The entries for people & families with the surname Calvert 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.
His son Jonathan established the family's
manufacturing business.
He married Unknown.
Children:
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 22nd Battalion
Manchester Regiment.
He was killed on the first day of the Battle of the Somme [1st July 1916] (aged 21).
He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial [13A & 14C],
and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance
Born in West Vale [30th June 1888].
He was
a labourer employed by Dempster & Bottomley [1908] /
a maltster's labourer [1911].
On 25th December 1909, he married Annie Elizabeth Miles [1886-1966] at Elland Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
He joined the army [14th July 1908].
During World War I,
he served as a Corporal
with the 2nd Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died of wounds [19th April 1918] (aged 29).
He was buried at the Lapugnoy Military Cemetery [VII D 30].
He is remembered on Elland War Memorial.
In [Q2] 1921, Annie Elizabeth married Harry Hanson in Halifax
Born in Ovenden.
In 1891, he and brother Clifford were boarders at
Hope House, Clifton Drive, Lytham, Blackpool
He was a worsted spinner overlooker [1901]
Born in Ovenden.
In 1891, he and brother Ben were boarders at Hope
House, Clifton Drive, Lytham, Blackpool.
He was
a worsted spinner overlooker [1901] /
a partner in William Calvert & Sons [1905]
He married Grace [1790-1847].
They lived at Calderbrook, Lancashire.
Grace died 3rd July 1847 (aged 57).
Daniel died 22nd September 1849 (aged 55).
The couple were buried at Booth Independent Church
During World War II,
he served as a Signalman
with the Royal Corps of Signals.
He died 30th March 1943 (aged 22).
He was buried at the Taukkyan War Cemetery [16A H 7]
A plumber in Westgate.
On 12th September 1863, he was involved in the rescue of Mr Youings
when the balloon Volunteer snagged on the chimney of Square Road Mill, and he was one of the men who recovered the balloon the
following morning
In [Q2] 1851, he married Harriet Thompson [1833-1???] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at 6 Regent Terrace, Halifax [1881]
He was
a worsted spinner (partner) [1881] /
partner in Calvert Brothers /
a worsted spinner (employer) [1911].
After the bankruptcy of Calvert Brothers [1888], he moved to
Huddersfield and became a successful worsted spinner.
In [Q3] 1879, he married Jane Butler Rothera [1852-1931]
in Kidderminster
Children:
The family lived at
He died at 38 Springdale Avenue, Huddersfield [11th February 1928].
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £12,496 17/11d.
Probate was granted to
daughter Gertrude
and
Norman Henry Revell (engineer)
Children:
He died 14th March 1927.
After Harold's death, Mabel married [1930] John
Scott in Halifax.
Members of the family were buried at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church, Wainstalls
In 1888, he married Mary Bradley, at Halifax Parish Church
Born in Halifax.
He was
a partner in Calvert Brothers /
partner, worsted spinning [1881] /
a worsted spinning manager [1891]
On 5th May 1875, he married Elizabeth Wainhouse at Park
Chapel, Halifax.
The service was conducted by Henry's brother
John.
Children:
The family lived at
They both died at Gerrard Street
Born 10th February 1896.
He was a core maker
On 11th April 1920, he married Emily Rose Sanderson [1897-1968] at Elland Parish Church.
Children:
Herbert died in Halifax [1988]
In January 1863, he was declared bankrupt
Children:
The family lived at
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
Born in Ovenden.
He was
independent [1841] /
a wool carder [1851].
On 28th October 1811, he married Hannah Smith [1794-1853] in
Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1851] were daughter Bridget and
grandson Joseph Calvert [aged 9].
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
with James's brother Sutcliffe [1803-1809]
He was a policeman in Manchester.
In April 1861, he left the police force and returned to his parents'
house in Saltonstall [on 27th April 1861].
The following day, he met some acquaintances at the T' Cat i' th' Well, Luddenden Dean, and a quarrel broke out.
When he left the pub around 11:00 pm, he and Matthew Wade
began wrestling, during the course of which Calvert broke his
leg.
Knowing of the injury, Wade kicked the limb, and mortification
set in.
Calvert died 5th May 1861.
The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter
against Wade
He was a farmer of 7 acres [1841, 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881].
On 6th November 1826, he married Ellen Greenwood [18??-1879?].
Children:
The family lived at Lower Green Edge, Warley [1841-1883].
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
He married Elizabeth [1766-1837].
Children:
John & Elizabeth were buried at Booth Independent Church
with their granddaughter Mary [1834-1844]
Born at Warley.
On the death of his uncle Jonathan Calvert [1826], the
estate and business passed to John's father William.
John and brother Jonathan took over the
business and established J. & J. Calvert.
The partnership ended when John died.
In 1811, he married Ellen Briggs [1790-1861] from Warley.
Children:
The family lived at
John died 11th October 1850.
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
He was an engineer [1885].
On 26th September 1885, he married Selina Johnson [18??-1???] in Halifax.
Children:
Born in Halifax.
He was
a wool sorter [1871] /
a partner in Calvert Brothers /
a bookkeeper [1891]
In October 1888, the Calvert Brothers partnership was declared
bankrupt with losses of £230,000.
Calvert went missing after the failure and it was alleged that
he had taken valuable assets with him.
The trustees offered a reward of £200 for his apprehension.
In November 1888, he was apprehended at Leyburn.
In March 1889, in Leeds, he pleaded guilty to extensive wool frauds,
in which goods valued at £130,000 were obtained on credit
within 4 months of bankruptcy, and sold at less than cost.
He was sentenced to 15 months' hard labour.
His 3 brothers were discharged.
Tom Farrar, a wool top merchant, was found guilty of aiding
and abetting in the frauds, and was sentenced to 18 months' hard
labour.
In October 1860, he married (1) Ann Greenwood [1837-1874] in Halifax.
Children:
Ann died in 1874.
In March 1876, he married (2) Harriet Greenwood? [1843-1906] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
In [Q2] 1911, he married Charlotte A. Whittaker in Todmorden.
They lived at 54 Industrial Street, Todmorden.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 9th Battalion
Notts & Derby (Sherwood Foresters) Regiment.
He was killed in action [4th November 1918] (aged 35).
He was buried at the Sebourg British Cemetery [B 2].
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance
Son of William Calvert.
Born in Wainstall [20th August 1849].
He was
a worsted spinner [1881] /
a worsted manufacturer [1891] /
a worsted spinner (employer) [1901] /
a partner in William Calvert & Sons /
Justice of the Peace [1894] /
a member of the Ovenden School Board [17 years] /
Chairman of the Ovenden School Board [6 years] /
a trustee of Joseph Crossley's Almshouses /
a trustee of Somerscale's Charity /
a trustee of Bowcock's Charity /
Deacon of the Congregationalist Church /
Superintendent of the Congregationalist Sunday School /
Chairman of the Ovenden Liberal Association
He had no connection with the family business, I. & I. Calvert.
In 1874, he married Lucy Ann Aspinall in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Born in Halifax.
He was a stoker [1898].
He lived at 11 Morley Hall Terrace, Sowerby [1898].
On 9th April 1898, he married Sarah Dixon [1878-1939] at
Halifax Parish Church
Children:
The family lived at
He was a weaver of Midgley [1787].
He bought the Water Mill / Old Mill at auction
[1821].
He established a spinning business at the mill.
On 24th December 1789, he married Elizabeth Tillotson.
Children:
On his death [7th December 1826], the business and estate passed to
his brother William Calvert.
Jonathan died owing £500 to Jonas Patchett and
£1,000 to George Haigh.
William had to mortgage the property with Richard Airton to
repay the creditors
The family lived at Holme House, Warley [1826].
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
Born in Warley.
He was
a worsted spinner & manufacturer employing 31 men, 20 boys, 119 women & 30 girls [1851] /
a worsted spinner & manufacturer [1861] /
a retired worsted spinner [1871].
On the death of his uncle Jonathan Calvert [1826], the
estate and business passed to John's father William.
Jonathan and brother John took over the
business and established J. & J. Calvert
He never married.
They lived at
Living with him were his sisters Sarah and Ann [1851,
1861, 1871] and a nephew W.H. or W.F. (aged 7) [1851].
He died 7th November 1875 [aged 77].
He was buried at Booth Independent Church
He was
a farmer [1841] /
a hand loom weaver [b 1851] /
a farmer of 9 acres [1861].
He married Betty [1815-1892]
Children:
The family lived at
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
Baptised 29th April 1822
He was known as Jonathan Calvert Junior or Young
Jonathan.
He and his brother William joined their uncle
Jonathan Calvert in J. & J. Calvert.
William entered the business about 1834, and Jonathan
entered the business in 1846.
He was
a worsted spinner [1851, 1871] /
a farmer of 26 acres and worsted spinner with 221 hands [1881].
Around 1870, he was running the business.
Around 1877, he changed the name and the business became known as
I. & I. Calvert
He was joined by other members of the family.
He retired in 1887 and left the business to nephews Thomas and
Walter Garnett.
In April 1867, he married Eliza Nicholl at Sion Chapel,
Halifax.
The service was conducted by Rev Bryan Dale assisted by Rev
William Thomas, brother-in-law of the groom.
The family lived at
Living with him was his sister Rebecca [1871, 1881], and a
visitor Elizabeth Jackson [aged 45] from Ovenden [1881]
Primitive Methodist Minister at Halifax [1862].
He died from pneumonia in Norfolk, Virginia [30th September 1908]
Born in Halifax.
In 1871, he was a Student of Theology and a visitor staying
with Rebecca and Thomas Robert Richardson and
family – including his future wife Emma – at 42 Hanover
Street, Plumstead, Kent.
He was
a clergyman at Ipswich [1875] /
Independent Minister of Beccles Chapel [1881] /
Congregational Minister at Fulham [1891] /
Minister at Margate [1901].
In 1873, he married Emma Richardson in Woolwich.
Children:
The family lived at
He died at Woodford, Essex and was buried at Chingford
Jonathan died 1st February 1926 (aged 64).
Hannah died 15th July 1942 (aged 81).
They were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram
in the grave of Abraham Gledhill
He was
a worsted spinner [1881, 1891, 1901] /
in business at Illingworth Mills, Ovenden /
a Councillor for Halifax Illingworth ward [1894]
He had no connection with the family business, I. & I. Calvert.
In [Q3] 1873, he married Hannah Aspinall [1848-1???] in
Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at Illingworth House [1881, 1905, 1913].
Born 15th August 1886
He was a cloth finisher.
In 1910, he married Sarah Jane Mallinson [1887-1974] in Halifax.
Children:
Leonard died in Halifax [1965]
Born in Halifax.
He was a part timer at Queen's Road School / bobbin setter [1911].
After the death of their parents' [1912], he and his brother
younger Harry were living with their uncle Harry
Calvert at 11 Matlock Street, Lee Mount.
On 29th April 1914, Leonard [aged 15] left London for
Melbourne on the P&O ship Borda, travelling 3rd class.
During World War I,
he joined the Australian contingent, and
served as a Private
with the 14th Battalion
Australian Infantry (Australian Imperial Forces).
He was wounded fighting in the Dardanelles, and hospitalised in
England.
After recovering, he was sent to France, and was killed on the
evening of his first day in the trenches [11th August 1916] (aged 17).
He is remembered on the Villers-Bretonneux Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Stannary Congregational Church, Halifax
His brother Harry also served as a Private in World War I.
He was
a factory boy in a worsted mill [1861] /
a wool sorter [1871, 1881]
On 23rd July 1873, he married Ann (Annie) Ratcliffe Hargreaves
of Ovenden, at Park Chapel.
Children:
The family lived at 6 Burnby Road, Formby, Lancashire [1881]
Born 22nd December 1864.
He was
a worsted overlooker [1891] /
Managing Director of M. & M. Calvert Limited [1905] /
a town councillor.
In 1888, he married (1) Clara Brier [1864-1928].
In 1936, a Clara Calvert is listed as Fruiterer and
Greengrocer at 177 Pellon Lane, Halifax.
Clara died 14th June 1928.
Probate records show that she left effects valued at £831 11/2d
In 1929, he married (2) Annie Wells in Halifax.
The family lived at
Midgley died 12th May 1948.
Members of the family were buried at Luddenden Dean Wesleyan Chapel
Born August 12th 1840.
He was
ag.lab [1861] /
a blacksmith [1864] /
ag.lab [1871, 1881] /
a worsted spinner (employer) [1891] /
a partner in M. & M. Calvert
On 2nd November 1864, he married Priscilla Sutcliffe
[1842-1902] of Warley.
Children:
The family lived at
Miles died 17th March 1908.
A report of his death noted that one or more of his sons were living
in Canada.
Priscilla died 10th May 1902.
Members of the family were buried at Luddenden Dean Wesleyan Chapel
Born in Warley.
He was
a cotton twister [1851] /
a cotton spinner [1861] /
a manager [1871] /
a silk spinner [1881].
On 16th April 1838, he married Hannah Sutcliffe [1811-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.
She was a cotton piecer [1861]
They lived at
Living with them [in 1851] was Sarah's widowed
mother Hannah Sutcliffe
Children:
He married (2) Bridget [1794-1813]
He died 3rd December 1836 [in his 77th year].
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
Children:
The family lived at Cold Edge, Warley [1790s].
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
Born in Warley [22nd July 1835].
He was
a spindle maker [1855],
a spindle & fly maker [1871],
an engineer's mechanic – tool maker [1891],
a machine tool maker [1901],
and
a partner in Calvert & Aspinall
He continued in business on his own as engineer and tool maker at
Green Mount Iron Works, Halifax [1876].
In 1890, he is recorded as being
and
On 18th October 1855, he married Mary Waddington [1835-1902]
at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
He died 5th December 1910.
An Obituary Notice said
Later he started on his own account in Roebucks Yard and then
transferred to Green Mount Iron Works.
He had two sons in the business: William & Joseph.
Among his business competitors, he was held in high esteem for his
fair dealing and held in high regard by his employees.
He leaves four sons and two daughters.
The Mourners included:
Mr & Mrs Willie Calvert,
Joseph, Vera & Nellie Calvert,
W. Thomas,
Emily Calvert,
Thomas & Jimmie Calvert,
Anthony Calvert,
Midgley Calvert,
Chris Wade,
and
John Henry Calvert
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
Born in Upper Saltonstall.
He was
an overlooker [1863] /
a worsted overlooker [1871, 1881, 1891] /
overlooker in mill [1901].
In 1863, he married Ann Baron [1839-1901] at Halifax Parish
Church.
Children:
The family lived at
He was a plumber.
On 4th February 1883, he married Alice Eliza Birch [1861-1943] at Saint John the Evangelist, West Vale.
Children:
The children were born in West Vale and baptised at St John the
Evangelist, West Vale
Born in Todmorden.
He was a dyer in a velvet dye works.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Leicestershire Regiment.
He was killed in action [25th September 1915].
He is remembered on the Loos Memorial [42-44]
He was
an accounts clerk [1881, 1891] /
Assistant Rate Collector for Halifax Town Council [1892].
In 1886, he married Ruth Ann Riley [1863-19??] from Halifax.
The family lived at
Living with them in 1901 was niece Ruth Riley [aged 10] from
Burnley.
On 15th August 1906, he absconded with £916 5/- from the Rates
funds.
He fled to London with a lady friend, Alice Tomlinson.
They were living in Upton Park, East Ham where they ran a shop under
the name of Mr and Mrs Tomlinson.
The police printed photographs of the couple in the Daily
Mirror and a neighbour recognised them and went to the police.
Calvert was subsequently apprehended and brought before
Halifax Borough Court where he was committed to Leeds Assizes and
charged for embezzlement in May 1907.
He returned £345 and was imprisoned for 6 months
He was
a farmer of warley [1851] /
a Police Sergeant in Halifax [1871] /
a Police Inspector [1878].
On 24th March 1851, he married Nanny Hoyle [1827-1904] at
Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
On 1st October 1878, he died of typhoid fever.
An obituary recorded
He was buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell
Born in Halifax.
In 1891, he was a pupil at Tettenhall College, Staffordshire.
In 1909, he married Mary Kathleen Duff in Halifax.
Children:
See
Coiners
Born in Warley [16th August 1844].
He was
a manager at Josiah Aked's worsted mill in Pellon Lane [1871] /
worsted manager [1881] /
a worsted manufacturer [1891]
He joined his uncle Jonathan in the family business,
I. & I. Calvert [1879].
He was responsible for the day-to-day management of all the firm's
mills.
In October 1869, he married Hannah [1845-1914] at Booth
Congregational Chapel.
Children:
The family lived at
He retired in 1897
He died 25th March 1899.
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
Born in Outlane.
He was
a carter of Swires Road, Halifax [1897] /
a grocery driver [1901] /
a driver for brewery [1911].
In 1897, he married Mary Ann Wilson [1878-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
Mary Ann died [Q1] 1912.
Thomas Walter died [Q4] 1912 (aged 37).
After their parents' deaths, the children were living with their
uncle Harry Calvert at 11 Matlock Street, Lee Mount
He died at the age of 67.
They were buried at Booth Independent Church
He married Unknown.
Children:
Son of Mr Calvert.
He married Sarah [1765-1807].
Children:
On the death of his brother Jonathan Calvert [in 1826], the
estate and business passed to William.
Jonathan died owing £500 to Jonas Patchett and
£1,000 to George Haigh.
William had to mortgage the Water Mill / Old Mill property with Richard Airton to repay the creditors
His sons, John and Jonathan entered into the loan
agreement, and took over the business as J. & J. Calvert.
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
He married Bridget [1779-18??] from Warley.
Children:
Born in Midgley.
He was
a worsted weaver [1841] /
a late weaver [1851].
He married Sarah [1787-18??] from Ovenden.
The family lived at
He was
a farmer [1841] /
a farmer of 28 acres [1851] /
a farmer of 50 acres [1861] /
a retired farmer [1871].
On 26th March 1821, he married Mary Midgley [1802-1878].
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1851] was daughter-in-law Nanny Calvert
[aged 25].
Living with them in 1871 were son Midgley,
daughter Elizabeth, two grandsons John W. Wade
and Charles Wade granddaughter Mary Hannah Wade [aged
8].
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
On 25th March 1891, he was charged with
Crabtree Marshall was charged with a similar offence in February.
On 5th March 1891, Calvert was fined 20/- plus 21/- costs – or
14 days in prison – for an assault upon John Nowell in
connection with the strike at Bancroft & Company's Millsteads Mill, Castle Street
Born in Wadsworth [6th March 1807].
Baptised at Booth [27th March 1807].
He was a wool sorter [1851, 1861].
On 26th December 1836, he married Sarah Marsland [1809-1886]
at Booth Town, Warley.
Children:
The family lived at Newholme Cottages, Wainstalls [1851, 1861].
William died 2nd April 1871.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at under £100.
The will was proved by sons
John
and
William Frederick
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
with daughter Mary Moses and family
Born at Booth.
He and his brother Jonathan joined their uncle
Jonathan Calvert in J. & J. Calvert.
William entered the business about 1834, and Jonathan
entered the business in 1846.
William left the partnership in 1866 to set up his own
business with his 2 sons
Leonard
and
Unknown
They were at West Grove Mills, Halifax.
Around 1871, they went to Illingworth where they established
William Calvert & Sons.
He was
an overlooker at worsted spinners [1841, 1851] /
a worsted spinner [1861, 1871] /
a farmer of 16 acres [1881]
In 1838, he married Mary Silverwood [1814-1888] from Long
Preston, in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1871] was boarder William Tomlinson [aged
18] (clerk in mill).
Living with them in 1881 were nephews William Tomlinson [aged
28] and Reuben Tomlinson [aged 18].
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
He was
a clog & patten maker [1861] /
a farmer of 5 acres & a clogger [1871].
On 7th September 1852, he married (1) Elizabeth Garforth [1824-1862] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Elizabeth died in 1862.
In 28th June 1864, he married (2) Sarah Pickles at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
Members of the family were buried at Booth Independent Church
In [Q2] 1941, he married Ivy Waddington in Calder District.
They lived in Brighouse.
During World War II,
he served as a Seaman
with the Royal Naval Patrol Service
aboard HM Trawler Phineas Beard.
He died 8th December 1941 (aged 30)
when his ship was bombed by the Luftwaffe, and sank off Peterhead,
Scotland, with the loss of 12 crew.
He is remembered on Lowestoft Naval Memorial [5 2]
He was
a worsted spinner [1901] /
a partner in William Calvert & Sons [1905]
Born 19th April 1843.
He was
a factory overlooker [1871] /
a partner in Calvert Brothers /
a master worsted spinner [1881].
In 1871, he married (1) Elizabeth Moorland Bracken [1840-1881]
in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1881] was Elizabeth's mother Mary
Bracken [aged 72] (retired grocer).
In 1883, he married (2) Emily Greenwood [1850-1922] in Halifax
He died 20th June 1903.
William and his wives were buried at All Souls' Church, Halifax
Born in West Vale [14th August 1883]
He was a labourer in a steel foundry.
In 1907, he married Alice Heppleston [1887-1963] in Wakefield.
Children:
He died in Elland [1953]
Born in Midgley.
He was a cotton piecer [1917].
During World War I,
he enlisted in Halifax [21st May 1917], and
served as a Private
with the 9th Battalion
West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).
He went to France [1st April 1918].
He died of wounds [4th November 1918].
He was buried at the Artres Communal Cemetery.
He is remembered on Luddendenfoot War Memorial
Annie Elizabeth was born in Stow
Harriet came from Sowerby
Jane was from Warley
Mary was the daughter of John Bradley
Elizabeth was the second daughter of Jonathan Calvert Wainhouse
Emily Rose was born in Huddersfield
Selina was born in Leeds
Lucy Ann was the daughter of William Aspinall
Sarah, of Town Syke, Midgley, was born in Monk Fryston, the
daughter of William Dixon
Elizabeth was the daughter of Michael Tillotson
Eliza was the daughter of Thomas Nicholl
Sarah Jane was born in Elland
Clara was born 23rd October 1864
Hannah was born in Warley the
daughter of Hannah & James Sutcliffe.
the sole maker in Great Britain and Ireland of Rogers'
celebrated saw sharpening and knife grinding machines
the sole agent in the district for Hart's
patent Detroit wire strengthened emery and carborundum wheels
Mary, of Warley, was the daughter of bookkeeper Stephen
Waddington
He started business in partnership with Cornelius Redman, Mr Parker and Mr Balme in Stead Street,
Halifax.
Ann was the daughter of John Baron
Alice Eliza was born in Leeds
Nanny was the daughter of William Hoyle
He had been in the Police force for 23 years during which time not a
single complaint had been lodged against him
Hannah was the daughter of Thomas Greenwood of Carr
House, Midgley
Mary Ann, of Harrison Road, Halifax, was born in Kentish Town,
London, the daughter of William James Wilson, mechanic
intimidating Rosanna Greenwood, a weaver at Bancroft & Company, where a strike was taking place
Elizabeth was born in Ovenden
Alice was born in Wakefield
Mr Calvert was an early member of the family.
His son Jonathan established the family's
manufacturing business.
Their mills included
See
The Appleyard family of Wainstalls,
I. & I. Calvert and
J. & J. Calvert
John Calverde is recorded at York in 1309
There are over 70 entries on
the Calderdale Companion
for people with the surname Calvert,
as discussed in this SideTrack.
This count does not include other forms of the surname.
Unattached BMDs for Calvert:
Death
1866
©
Malcolm Bull 2017 /
[email protected]
Revised 21:33 on 20th November 2017 / mmc55 / 84