The entries for people & families with the surname Taylor are gathered together in this SideTrack.
This Page does not include people with other forms of the surname.
The individuals listed are not necessarily related to each other.
The Northowram Register records
that
who died of small pox and purples
During World War II,
he served as a Gunner
with 258 Battery
47 Lt. A.A. ^Regt^
Royal Artillery.
He died 10th September 1943 (aged 22).
He was buried at Bone War Cemetery, Annaba, Algeria [VII B 15]
He was Curate at Halifax [1861]
They lived at 14 Ward's End, Halifax [1861]
In 1872, he married Mary Elizabeth Firth in Halifax.
Children:
Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Chapel, Lightcliffe
He was
a member of Mount Zion Methodist Chapel, Ogden /
a farrier with Ellwood of Skipton.
During World War I,
he served as a Rifleman
with the 8th Battalion
West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).
He died 29th August 1918 (aged 22).
He was buried at H.A.C. Cemetery, Ecoust-St.Mein, France [IV E 15].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on Bradshaw War Memorial.
His brother Luther also died in the War
Born in Luddendenfoot.
He was
a member of St Walburga's Catholic Church, Luddendenfoot /
a worsted doffer [1911]
a labourer for Pollit & Wigzell Limited.
He lived at Chapel House, Luddendenfoot.
During World War I,
he enlisted with the
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment),
and
served as a Private
with the 7th Battalion
East Yorkshire Regiment.
He was killed in the dugout by shellfire [27th October 1918].
He was buried at Romeries Communal Cemetery Extension, France [V A 11]
He is remembered on Luddendenfoot War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Luddendenfoot Working Men's Club
Son of Mr Taylor.
He was
a blacksmith at Northowram [1891] /
a general machine blacksmith [1901] /
a blacksmith at Skircoat Green /
a Halifax Councillor /
an Alderman /
a magistrate
In 1885, he married Mary Alice Barker [1863-19??] in Halifax.
He and his wife were involved with the Independent Labour Party.
His wife was active in the suffragette movement.
Children:
The family lived at
The couple were buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell
He was a farmer [1901].
Around 1893, he married Alice [1866-19??].
Children:
The family lived at
Rosemary Hall, Bradshaw Row [1901];
428 Gibbet Street, Halifax [1918]
Both sons died in World War I
During World War I,
he served as a Sergeant
with the Lancashire Fusiliers.
He was killed in action in France [13th June 1917].
His aunt Fanny, who helped to bring up Arthur and his siblings
after his m took news of his death badly, and is said to have died of
a broken heart.
He is remembered on the Loos Memorial, France,
and on his parents' grave at Cloughfoot Independent Congregational Chapel
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Memorial at Saint John the Evangelist, Warley
He married (1) Unknown.
He married (2) Mary Willey.
Children:
Born in Stainland.
He was a woollen spinner employing 3 men, 6 boys & 1 girl [1861].
He & his five sons were in business together as Benjamin Taylor & Sons at Dog Lane Mills, Stainland.
Question:
Can anyone help me sort out the confusion / overlap between the
details of this man and those of Benjamin Taylor?
On 23rd August 1847, he married Mary Holroyd [1819-1897] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
Benjamin died 3rd April 1882 (aged 64).
Probate records show that he left a personal estate valued at £4,157 6/10d.
Probate was granted to his widow.
Mary died 4th January 1897 (aged 77).
Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland
He was
innkeeper at the Shoulder of Mutton, Greetland [1881] /
domestic gardener at Bermerside Lodge [1891] /
a domestic gardener [1901].
On 7th January 1875, he married (1) Ann Holroyd [1854-1902] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Ann died 24th June 1902.
In [Q1] 1904, he married (2) Marie Tanner in Halifax.
They had no children.
The family lived at
In the Electoral Rolls [1905], Benjamin is listed as owning
property in Lindwell, Greetland, Laverock Lane, Brighouse and
Lambert House, West Vale
He died 5th March 1923.
He & other members of the family were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £2,334 6/11d.
Probate was granted to son George Ernest.
Marie died 24th February 1944
He was
in business at Dog Lane Mill, Stainland /
Chairman of B. Taylor & Company Limited /
(possibly) at Barkisland Mills /
(possibly) a director of J. & S. Taylor Limited /
a member of Barkisland Local Board /
a member of Providence Congregational Church, Stainland.
Question:
Can anyone help me sort out the confusion between the details of this
man and those of Benjamin Taylor?
He was interested in electricity and made model engines.
In [Q2] 1889, he married Louisa Jane Davidson in Halifax.
They had no children.
They lived at
In 1871, 1881, Benjamin was living with his uncle Joseph Taylor.
He died after a prolonged period of ill-health [5th April 1911].
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £10,167 4/6d
[Resworn £13,410 4/6d].
Probate was granted to
his widow Louisa Jane
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 32nd Battalion
Machine Gun Corps (Infantry).
He died 31st August 1918 (aged 19).
He was buried at Villers-Bretonneux Military Cemetery, France [XVIA A 23].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Krumlin Wesleyan Sunday School, Barkisland,
on Barkisland War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Wall Nook Primitive Methodist Chapel
He was
a member of Tuel Lane United Methodist Free Chapel and choir /
a grocer's assistant [1911] /
employed by George Webster & Son Limited.
During World War I,
he joined the
Loyal North Lancashire Regiment,
was transferred, and
served as a Private
with the 9th Field Company
Machine Gun Corps (Infantry).
He was killed in action on the Somme [16th August 1916] (aged 22).
He was buried at Flatiron Copse Cemetery, Mametz, France [IX B 1].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge
He was a woollen manufacturer of 12 West Parade, Halifax [1921].
In 1921, he married Mary Clayton Murgatroyd.
They lived at Jumples Lodge, Mixenden
He was a wire drawer (copper) [1911].
In [Q1] 1901, he married Emma Nuttall [1882-19??] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at 19 William Henry Street, Brighouse [1911].
Living with them [in 1911] were widowed father-in-law Robert Nuttall and his daughter Lily
In the mid-17th century, he was influenced by George Fox and left
his living to become a Quaker, as did his brother, Thomas.
With his brother, he established meeting houses for the Society of Friends at several places in the district, including Halifax,
Mankinholes, Brighouse, and Bradford.
He and his wife, Frances [d 1685], both died in Pennsylvania
and are buried at Philadelphia
In 1915, he married Gertrude Maude Pitchforth in Halifax
The couple died in Blackpool
During World War II,
he served as a Private
with the 7th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 16th July 1944 (aged 29).
He was buried at Hottot-Les-Bagues War Cemetery, France [VIII G 1].
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance
He was a prominent preacher who was described as
He and his brother, Rev John Taylor, founded several Baptist
chapels in the district
See
Rev Henry Hollinrake,
Rev Adam Taylor and
Rev James Taylor
On
11th March 1846,
an explosion at the works killed Hanson and Taylor.
In some reports, he is incorrectly named as John Taylor.
He was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 4570]
He was
Doctor of Medicine, Halifax Borough Council [1911] /
Tuberculosis Officer for Halifax.
In 1894, he married Louisa Foster [1868-19??]
in York.
Children:
The family lived at
During World War I,
he joined the
Royal Army Medical Corps
[1915], and
served as a Captain
in the Dardanelles and Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force.
He was invalided home with head injuries [August 1916].
Son William Bruce died in World War I
On 27th May 1879, he married Frances (Fanny) Freeman in
Halifax.
In 1847, he married Rebecca Aspinall.
Born in Rastrick.
He was
a member of Stannary Congregational Sunday School, Halifax /
a railway porter at Thongsbridge Station [1911].
He joined up during the African War, and served 8 years in Africa
and India.
During World War I,
he re-enlisted [September 1914], and
served as a Sergeant
with the 10th Battalion
King's Royal Rifle Corps.
He was killed in action [19th February 1917].
He was buried at A. I. F. Burial Ground, Flers, France [IV K 27].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
Born in Siddal.
He was
a member of Square Chapel Boys' Brigade /
employed by Morton's.
During World War I,
he enlisted [December 1914], and
served as a Bombardier
with the "X"
30th Trench Mortar Battery
Royal Horse Artillery & Royal Field Artillery.
He went to France [April 1915] and was attached to the French army.
He was killed in action in France / Flanders [15th May 1918] (aged 24).
He was buried at Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez, France [XIX E 13].
He is remembered at Stoney Royd Cemetery
on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Roll of Honour at Saint Mark's Church, Siddal.
His brother Joseph Edward also died in the War
Son of Francis Taylor.
He married Emma, daughter of James Crossley and his
stepmother's niece
The perpetual shearing machine which was built by Enoch and
his brother James, jeopardised the work of the croppers and
was one of the main targets in the Luddites' demonstrations.
He also made large sledgehammers which were known as Enochs.
The Luddites used these hammers to smash machines, giving rise to the
cry
There was no Luddite animosity towards Enoch and James
who were both supporters of the activists
He was buried at Marsden
He worked at the Queens Road Branch of the Halifax Co-Op.
During World War I,
he enlisted
with the 3rd/1st Battalion
Yorkshire Mounted Brigade,
then
he served as a Private
with the 1st/9th Battalion
Durham Light Infantry.
He died of gunshot wounds in No.3 Stationary Hospital, Rouen
[22nd October 1918] (aged 25),
his mother and his fiancée were at his bedside.
He was buried at St. Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen, France [S II W 17].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Trinity Road Baptist Church, Halifax
Born in Sowerby Bridge [6th October 1886].
Baptised at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge [21st November 1886].
He was a worsted doffer [1901].
On 25th February 1911, he married Annie Hoyle [1887-19??] at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge.
Children:
The family lived at 15 Washer Lane, Sowerby Bridge.
During World War I,
he enlisted in Halifax [27th July 1916], and
served as a Private
with the 18th Battalion
Durham Light Infantry.
He was killed in action [12th April 1918].
He was buried at Outtersteene Communal Cemetery Extension, Bailleul, France [IV D 23].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge
He was
educated at Silcoates Grammar School, Wakefield /
a solicitor with Fredrick Walker & Son [1911] /
scoutmaster of the 9th Troop of Boy Scouts /
a member of Halifax Hockey Club.
He was engaged to Miss Sutcliffe of Westfield, Sowerby Bridge.
During World War I,
he enlisted (shortly after the outbreak of war) and
served as a 2nd Lieutenant
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died in No.22 General Hospital of severe wounds sustained on the
same day at Glimpse Cottage Sector, Ypres Salient – both legs and one
arm were broken, and part of his chest had been shot away
[16th October 1915] (aged 26).
He was buried at Hospital Farm Cemetery, Belgium. [C 9].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
He was
a woollen spinner [1901] /
a stone mason [1911].
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 28th Company
Machine Gun Corps (Infantry).
He was killed in action [19th October 1916].
He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [5C & 12C]
In August 1868, he was declared bankrupt
He married (1) Mary Holland.
Children:
On 18th December 1866, he married (2) Elizabeth, daughter of
John Crossley
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Memorial at Saint John the Evangelist, Warley
He was a carter (railway goods agent) [19110.
In [Q4] 1889, he married Hannah Maria Greenwood [1869-19??] in Todmorden.
Children:
The family lived at Farnborough Street, Walsden [1911].
Sons Fred & Sidney died in World War I
Born in Brighouse.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 17th Battalion
Welsh Regiment.
He died 25th November 1917 (aged 20).
He is remembered on the Cambrai Memorial, Nord France [7]
on Clifton War Memorial,
on the Memorial at Saint John's Church, Clifton,
and in the book Clifton War Memorial
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 20th March 1919 (aged 21).
He was buried at Holywell Green Congregational Church
[73X]
He was a spindle maker.
On 7th October 1885, he married Alice Horsfall at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at Hazelhurst, Sowerby Bridge [1901].
Alice died in childbirth [1892].
Fred died at Scalebor Park, Burley-in-Wharfedale [30th January 1914].
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £12,744 19/9d.
Administration was granted to John Taylor (solicitor)
He was a yarn warehouseman [1911].
In [Q2] 1901, he (possibly) married Sarah Pickles [1872-19??]
from Southowram.
Children:
The family lived at 7 Belle Vue Terrace, Southowram [1911]
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Yorkshire Regiment.
He died 25th April 1917 (aged 28).
He was buried at Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery, Saulty, France [X D 3].
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance
He was a mechanical labourer [1911].
He married Jane.
They lived at 20A, Market Street, Hebden Bridge.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 9th Battalion
York & Lancaster Regiment.
He died 9th June 1917 (aged 26).
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [36 & 55],
and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance.
His brother Sidney also died in the War
He married Louie.
They lived in Brighouse.
During World War II,
he served as a Flight Sergeant
with 51 Squadron
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.
He died 18th April 1944 (aged 32).
He was buried at Grand-Seraucourt British Cemetery, France [7 G 15]
He was Curate at Luddenden [1891, 1892, 1897]
He lived at Broad Fold Lodge, Midgley (as a lodger) [1891]
In 1883, he married (1)
either Elizabeth Lodge
or Sarah Schofield
in Huddersfield.
In [Q4] 1900, he married (2) Sarah Elizabeth Eastwood
in Wilton, Somerset.
He was a mechanic [1888].
On 23rd July 1888, he married Clara Greenwood [1866-1???] at St James the Great Church, Hebden Bridge.
Children:
The children were born in Hebden Bridge.
The family lived at
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the Durham Light Infantry.
He died of wounds [15th April 1918].
He was buried at Pont-de-Hem Military Cemetery, La Gorgue, France [14].
He is remembered on Elland War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Saint Mary the Virgin, Elland
He carried on the business M. H. Taylor & Sons established by his
grandfather Moses Horrocks Taylor.
The business closed in the 1970s
In 1963, he married Pat Laycock.
Children:
He lived at 8 South Parade, Halifax [1845]
He was a joiner-carpenter.
In 1871, he married Alice Rebecca Waddington [1853-1914] in
Halifax.
Children:
The children were baptised at St Andrew's Church, Stainland
The family lived at 10 Newcombe Street, Elland [1901, 1911]
He was
a pedlar [1891] /
registrar of births & death & rate collector [1901]
In 1886, he married Hannah Elizabeth Heron [1866-19??] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them in 1901 were Hannah Elizabeth's widowed
sister Lily Wormald [b 1869] (worsted & cotton weaver) and
nephew Harold Wormald [b 1896].
In 1911, daughter Lena was head of the household, and
parents George & Hannah Elizabeth were not listed.
Living with them in 1911 was widowed aunt Mary Ellen Heron [b
1861]
He enlisted as a regular soldier [1913].
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He was reported missing and assumed to have died at Ypres [8th November 1914] (aged 20).
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [5].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
During World War II,
he served as a Sergeant
with 100 Squadron
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.
He died 17th June 1943 (aged 22).
He was buried at Schoonselhof Cemetery, Belgium [II F 12]
He took the name, Taylor, of his mother's first husband, John A. Taylor.
He took over from his mother's second husband, Nathan Culpan, as
landlord of the Shepherds' Rest, Sowerby Bridge [1891].
He went on to be listed as
a retired publican [1901]
and
a financier [1911].
In 1892, he married Annie Elizabeth M. Goodaire.
The family lived at
He died in Harrogate
He was
a fruiterer [1876] /
publican at 7 Woolshops, Halifax (probably) the Spread Eagle, Halifax [1881].
He married Emma [1831-1???].
Children:
Living with them at 7 Woolshops, Halifax, in 1881 were
daughter Martha Hannah and family, niece Lilly Carter
[aged 14] (domestic servant) and 2 lodgers
An advertisement for the Theatre de Luxe, Halifax on 25th September
1914 announced
Today
"AS A MAN SOWS, SO SHALL HE REAP"
Written and produced by Mr. Grenville Taylor of Elland.
A true portrayal of the life of the hard-pinched people of slum land.
Teas provided on the balcony 3 – 5
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Memorial at Clay House, Greetland
During World War I,
he served as a Lieutenant
with the Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
Son of Mary Ellen (née Fielden) & Robert Taylor.
In 1912, he married Mary Crowther.
He was
Mayor of Todmorden [1943-1944]
He lived at 35 Eagle Street, Todmorden.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 1st/5th Battalion
Lancashire Fusiliers.
He died 6th September 1917.
He is remembered on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium [54-60 & 163A]
He is remembered on Todmorden War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at All Saints' Church, Harley Wood
Born in Stainland.
During World War I,
he served as an Ordinary Seaman
with the Royal Navy
aboard HMS Cornwall.
He died 30th June 1918 (aged 18).
He was buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland
[469].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland
He was curate at Mirfield and vicar of Scisset.
The church closed in September 1979.
It was converted in private dwellings
He left to become
Vicar of Lightcliffe [1914-1953]
and
Curate at Halifax
In [Q2] 1907, he married Beatrice Emily Stancliffe [1885-19??]
from Mirfield, in Dewsbury.
Children:
The family lived at Scisset Vicarage, Huddersfield [1911].
See
Wright Bancroft,
Boulderclough New Connexion Sunday School,
Boulderclough United Methodist Chapel Graveyard,
William Hanson,
Ancient Order of Henpecked Husbands and
Sidney Hollas
Born in Brighouse [27th January 1829].
On 6th December 1847, she married (1) Samuel Brooke.
Samuel died in 1849.
On 26th July 1851, she married (2) James Lockwood.
James died in 1854.
On 18th Nov 1855, she married (3) John Firth.
Harriet died in Brighouse [1880]
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Roll of Honour at Patmos Congregational Chapel, Todmorden
Son of Lucy & James Taylor of 48 Woodside Crescent,
Halifax.
Born in Oldham.
In 1912, he married Q2 in Halifax.
During World War I,
he served as a Sergeant
with the 21st Battalion
West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).
He was killed in action at Cambrai [1st November 1918] (aged 31).
He was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal.
He was buried at Verchain British Cemetery, Verchain-Maugre, France [E 2].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
on the Memorial at Saint John the Evangelist, Warley,
and on the Memorial at Stannary Congregational Church, Halifax
During World War I,
he served as a Corporal
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 10th April 1918 (aged 28).
He is remembered on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium [82-85 & 162A]
He married Esther.
They lived at Woolwich, London [1942].
During World War II,
he served as Warrant Officer Class I with the RASC.
He was killed in a bomb explosion in Egypt [20th September 1942].
He was buried at Alexandria (Hadra) War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt [3 H 18].
His name was accidentally omitted from the town's Roll of Honour.
It was added in July 2009, just days after the death of his
son, David, who had asked that his father's name be included
in the Roll of Honour
On 16th October 1869, he appeared at the West Riding Court House, Halifax, and was fined 30/- for having a disorderly house on the
previous Saturday night
He was
an oil-cloth manufacturer [1839] /
a floor-cloth manufacturer at Cross Hills, Halifax [1874].
In 1839, he married Sarah Sheeran [1818-1884] in Halifax.
Children:
Sarah died in Halifax [1884].
Henry died in Halifax [1901].
Members of the family were buried at All Souls' Church, Halifax
He was
a slater and plasterer employing 4 men [1871] /
a slater and plasterer.
In [Q2] 1855, he married Maria Watson [1824-1???] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Henry committed suicide 5th March 1873.
The Bradford Observer [Friday March 7th 1873] reported
From the evidence, it appeared that deceased had dissolved his
partnership with a person named Firth, and that since then he
had been very much depressed in spirits and had said he could not see
his way through what he had in hand.
On Tuesday, he laid in bed until three o'clock in the afternoon, but
in the evening he went out and looked after some business, returning
home about seven o'clock, soon after which he had his supper and went
to bed, apparently much better.
On the following morning, a little before five o'clock he got out of
bed and went to the closet, where he was soon after found with his
throat cut.
A surgeon was at once sent for, but the unfortunate man was quite
dead, having nearly severed the windpipe.
After hearing the evidence of Mr M. Williams, the deceased son
and the policeman that was called in, the jury returned a
verdict that deceased committed suicide whilst labouring under
temporary insanity
He was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 3797]
He married Betty [1833-1904].
Children:
Members of the family were buried at Hebden Bridge Parish Church
Born in Rastrick.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 9th Battalion
York & Lancaster Regiment.
He died 30th June 1917 (aged 30).
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [36 & 55],
on Brighouse War Memorial,
and on Rastrick War Memorial
He was
a member of Springside Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Stansfield /
a joiner with Halstead Brothers.
He lived at Stoodley Cotts, Eastwood.
During World War I,
he served as a Lance Corporal
with the 1st/7th Battalion
King's (Liverpool Regiment).
He was reported missing and assumed to have died [9th April 1918] (aged 23).
He is remembered on the Loos Memorial, France [27-30],
on Blackshawhead War Memorial,
on Todmorden War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Springside Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Stansfield
in February 1714/5, he buried 5 daughters:
Thamar, Zera, Abia, Tera and Tirza
Memoirs with extracts from his diary, correspondence and unpublished
manuscripts
Alice was born in Halifax
Mary was born in Greetland
Ann was born in Greetland
Louisa Jane was the daughter of Joseph Davidson
Mary [1895-1958] of 3 Whinney Field, Halifax, was the daughter
of John Henry Murgatroyd
Emma was born in Greetland, the daughter of Robert Nuttall
Gertrude Maude was the daughter of William Edward Pitchforth
The Wesley of the Baptist movement
Louisa was born in Birkley, York
Frances was the daughter of William Freeman
Rebecca was the daughter of David Aspinall
Enoch makes 'em and Enoch breaks 'em
Annie was born in Sowerby Bridge
Hannah Maria was born in Halifax
To be completed
Alice Horsfall was the daughter of John Horsfall
Sarah Elizabeth was the daughter of James Eastwood
Clara was born in Hebden Bridge
Patricia was the daughter of Dr Joe Laycock
Alice Rebecca was born in Halifax
Hannah Elizabeth was born in Warley, the daughter of William Henry Heron
THEATRE DE LUXE, NORTHGATE.
THE COSY POPULAR PICTURE HOUSE
and
"AN ANGEL OF THE SLUMS"
During the service on Sunday afternoon, 25th February 1906, a pipe in
the heating system burst in the church at Scisset,
The pipe passed beneath the choir and 5 of the 6 male choristers were
severely injured by the escaping steam and hot water.
Sarah was born in Leeds
Last night an inquest was held at the Royal Oak Inn, Halifax, on the
body of Henry Taylor, slater and plasterer, of Cadney's Croft,
Halifax, who, on the previous morning, had put an end to his
existence by cutting his throat in the water closet attached to his
own house.