Index of Burials / Deaths with Forenames C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index of Burials / Deaths with Forenames C Index of Burials / Deaths with Forenames C - E Hemingway 9 Oct 1888 CALVERT, of Mirfield, aged 17 years (MirfStMa) 17 Jun 2004 CAROL, aged 48 years, of Pontefract, warehouse operative, died 11 Jun 2004, grave P66929 (PonteCem) 25 Nov 2004 CAROL, aged 48 years of Whitwood, died 11 Jun 2004, grave B289 (WhitCem) 8 Jan 1828 CAROLINE, of Wortley, aged 5 years (WortStJo) 17 Jul 1835 CAROLINE, dau of THOMAS, of Hightown, cardmaker, infant (BirsStPet) 10 Oct 1846 CAROLINE, dau of JAMES, of Ossett, aged 16 (DewsAlSt) 24 Jun 1848 CAROLINE, dau of DANIEL, of Hightown, cardmaker, aged 20 years (BirsStPet) 21 Jul 1868 CAROLINE, aged 20 years (BirsStPetMI) 17 Jul 1877 CAROLINE, of Becket Street, Leeds, wife, age 38 years, grave 23279 (LdsBecStCem) 6 May 1894 CAROLINE, of 9 East Street, Leeds, dau of JOHN, age 9 years, grave 17879 (LdsBecStCem) 8 Dec 1932 CAROLINE, wife of HEMINGWAY Dransfield, aged 53 years (EarlsCemMI) 14 Jul 1945 CAROLINE, dau of WALTER, of 32 St Stephens Street, Lockwood, age 1 day, entry 1848, grave D13/105 (LockCem) 24 Aug 1948 CAROLINE, aged 67 years, 310-2a (HunCem) 16 Oct 1936 CAROLINE ANNE, of 5 Church Avenue, Harrogate, aged 72 yrs (DewsStJo) 29 May 1949 CAROLINE Rawnsley, (dau of JOHN WILLIAM/SARAH ANN Hemingway), age 69 27 May 1949 CAROLINE Rawnsley, aged 67 years was dau of John William & Sarah Ann Hemingway (LawnsWdCemMI) 6 Dec 1889 CAROLINE HEMINGWAY Preston, of Roberttown, aged 40 years (RobAllSt) 28 Nov 1751 CASTOR, son of Mr. Hemingway (DewsAlSt) 22 May 1591 CATERINE, dau of CATERINE, of Baune (SnaStLaw) 22 Jan 1754 CATHERINE Hemingdry (DonStGeo) 16 Jun 1798 CATHERINE, wife of RICHARD, of Dewsbury (DewsAlSt) 30 Apr 1810 CATHERINE, dau of CHARLES, of Bank, 11 months, teeth (LdsStPet) 5 Jul 1822 CATHERINE, of Wakefield, aged 5 weeks (WarmStPet) 17 Apr 1842 CATHERINE, dau of ABRAHAM, of East Ardsley, infant (DewsAlSt) 1 Sep 1843 CATHARINA, wife of JOHN, aged 64 years (HartStPetMI) 3 Sep 1843 CATHERINE, wife of JOHN, of Liversedge, aged 66 years (HartStPet) 28 Dec 1845 CATHERINE, of Derby, Infant (LittleoverDerbys) 3 Sep 1846 CATHERINE, dau of GEORGE, of Halifax, aged 20 months (HartStPet) 10 Dec 1860 CATHERINE, of All Saints, Derby, aged 60 years (LittleoverDerbys) 24 Dec 1864 CATHERINE of Greasley (Duffield) 29 Aug 1875 CATHERINE, niece of JOHN & wife of John Gray of Sandal Magna, b 23 May 1804 (FelStPetMI) 17 Feb 1887 CATHERINE (Hemaway), aged 43 years, wife of ANTONY, of Common Road, Staincliffe (BatCem) 15 May 1920 CATHERINE, 60yrs, married woman, 132 Stanley Road, 3299 (WakCem) 6 Feb 1939 CATHERINE, aged 78, of 61 Leeds Road (WakStAustRC) 9 Feb 1939 CATHERINE, 78yrs, widow, 61 Leeds Road, 14677 (WakCem) 27 Jan 1940 CATHERINE, 66yrs, wife of GEORGE, Gill Syke (WakCem) Bungalows, 15302 19 Jan 1960 CATHERINE, aged 63 years (WakStAustRC) 29 Nov 1982 CATHERINE, entry 234, grave Y240 (MoorCem) 28 Aug 1884 CATHERINE BLANCHE, of Chapel Allerton, aged 1 yr (ChAllStMatt) 2 Oct 1848 CATHERINE ELIZABETH, dau of THOMAS, of Hightown, cardmaker, infant (BirsStPet) Index of Burials & Deaths with Forenames C - E 1 08 August 2013 7 Jan 1930 CATHERINE MARY, of 23 Clarendon View, Chapel Allerton, aged 88 yrs (ChAllStMatt) 17 Jan 1898 CECILIA, 25, wife of ABRAHAM, of 7 Swallow Road (DewsCem) 8 Jun 1639 CHARLES, son of RICHARD (MirfStMa) 11 Sep 1782 CHARLES, son of ABRAHAM, of Dewsbury (DewsAlSt) 8 Jan 1788 CHARLES, son of THOMAS, of Hightown (BirsStPet) 20 Jan 1789 CHARLES, son of LUKE, of Dewsbury (DewsAlSt) 10 Mar 1794 CHARLES, aged 20 months (WragStMic) 2 Dec 1794 CHARLES, son of LUKE (DewsAlSt) 5 Jan 1795 CHARLES, son of CHARLES, at Lightcliffe chapelry (HxStJo) 5 Jan 1796 CHARLES, son of CHARLES (LightStMat) 26 Dec 1803 CHARLES, son of THOMAS (CawAlSt) 24 Mar 1818 CHARLES son of JOSHUA, aged 78 years (LightStMat) 29 Mar 1818 CHARLES, of Lightcliffe, aged 78 years (LightStMat) 18 Apr 1820 CHARLES, son of CHARLES/MARY, of Bank, aged 10yrs (LdsStPet) 20 May 1820 CHARLES, son of THOMAS Farrar, of Kirkgate, aged 3 years (WakAlSt) 3 Nov 1820 CHARLES of Kirkgate, aged 52 years (WakAlSt) 22 Sep 1822 CHARLES, of Roberttown, in parish of Birstall, infant (MirfStMa) 27 Jul 1834 CHARLES, son of JOHN/ELIZABETH, of Meadow Lane, aged 14 months (LdsStPet) 13 Sep 1834 CHARLES, son of JONATHAN, aged 4 (DewsAlSt) 15 Oct 1837 CHARLES, of Lofthouse Gate, aged 8 (WakStJon) 19 Aug 1839 CHARLES, son of ROBERT/SOPHIA, aged 3 (DewsAlStMI) 22 Aug 1839 CHARLES, son of ROBERT, of Dewsbury, aged 2 (DewsAlSt) 3 Jan 1841 CHARLES, infant (CleckProvWes) 12 Nov 1841 CHARLES, of Chickenley, aged 7 mo (EarlStPet) 19 May 1842 CHARLES, of Kirkgate, married man, aged 64 years (LdsStPet) 27 Jun 1842 CHARLES, of Dewsbury, aged 25 (DewsAlSt) 15 Dec 1846 CHARLES, son of JOSEPH, of Earlsheaton, aged 2 (DewsAlSt) 5 Oct 1849 CHARLES, of 13 Walkers Yard, Tumble Bridge, Leeds, son of GEORGE, age 11 months, grave 12821 (LdsBecStCem) 1 Jan 1852 CHARLES, aged 26 (BolstStMa) 27 Jul 1852 CHARLES, of 159 Quarry Hill, Leeds, innkeeper, age 44 years, grave 18252 (LdsBecStCem) 27 Aug 1852 CHARLES of Watergate, aged 55 years (DewsAlStMI) 19 Aug 1852 CHARLES, of Dewsbury, aged 55 (DewsAlSt) 24 May 1854 CHARLES, of Camp Fields, Leeds, son of JOHN, age 3 months, grave 4349 (LdsBecStCem) 4 Sep 1857 CHARLES, of Earlsheaton, aged 1y 6mo (EarlStPet) 25 Sep 1858 CHARLES, of 13 Kirkings Yard, Leeds, son of CHARLES, age 6 hours, grave 8129 (LdsBecStCem) 26 Feb 1862 CHARLES, of 51 Hope Street, Leeds, son of LUCY, age 1yr 9 months, grave 2784 (LdsBecStCem) 23 May 1862 CHARLES, of Whitehouse Lane, aged 72 years (ShefStPhil) 14 Mar 1868 CHARLES, son of CHARLES BLACKBURN and DOROTHY ANN of Birstall, aged 16 years (BirsStPetMI) 1 Jun 1870 CHARLES, 32 years, Butcher, of the Market Place (DewsCem) 30 Sep 1871 CHARLES, 1y 7 months, son of ABRAHAM, of Staincliffe, Batley (DewsCem) 18 Oct 1872 CHARLES, aged 69 yrs, pauper, in the Workhouse, entry 3498 (HxStonRoyCem) 15 Oct 1872 Index of Burials & Deaths with Forenames C - E 2 08 August 2013 13 May 1873 CHARLES, 72 (ShefStPhil) 14 Jun 1874 CHARLES, 18 months, son of CHARLES, of Town End (DewsCem) 18 Jan 1880 CHARLES, aged 52 yrs, wire drawer, of Ovenden “no parents living”, grave 3669, entry 12129 (HxLisLneCem) 22 Jan 1880 26 Jun 1882 CHARLES, of Bank Top, aged 62 yrs, entry 365, grave 246 (S'ramPrimCh?) 26 Jun 1882 CHARLES, of Bank Top, aged 62 yrs, entry 365, grave 246 (S’ramBnkCem?) 27 Feb 1884 CHARLES, aged 1 year 8 months, of Purlwell (BatCem) 12 Sep 1884 CHARLES, 19 years, Operative, of Middle Road (DewsCem) 21 Aug 1887 CHARLES, 5 months, son of JOHN, of Huddersfield Road (DewsCem) 15 May 1891 CHARLES, 56, moulder, sct B grave 8.14, buried 17 May 1891 (NormCem) 17 May 1891 CHARLES, of Mopsey Square, aged 57 yrs (NormAlSt) 8 Mar 1893, CHARLES, of Norwood Green, husband of BETSY, aged 57 yrs, entry 1360, grave J37 (LightCem) 9 Mar 1893 10 Sep 1894 CHARLES, aged 58 years (Sou’ramMethChMI) 11 Sep 1894 CHARLES, --, pawnbrokers assistant, of High Street (DewsCem) 14 Apr 1896 CHARLES, of Robin Hood, Lofthouse, aged 67 (OutStMa) 10 Aug 1901 CHARLES, of The Union Infirmary, Leeds, cloth finisher, age 66 years, grave 9075 (LdsBecStCem) 14 Apr 1906 CHARLES, aged 69 XB24 (OutCem) 19 May 1908 CHARLES, of Purston, aged 64 years (FeathAlSt) 26 Dec 1912 CHARLES, aged 62 years, Overlooker, of Highfield Terrace, Northorpe, Mirfield (DewsCem) 6 Apr 1917 CHARLES, 51, (LdsHareCem) 17 Dec 1914 CHARLES, aged 70 years, Raiser, of 6 Albion Street (DewsCem) 11 Mar 1924 CHARLES, 16yrs, 6 Hargreaves Square, Thornhill Street, 5570(WakCem) 8 Mar 1928 CHARLES, son of JOHN HENRY & ELIZA, aged 16 years (WakCemMI) 6 Mar 1933 CHARLES, of “Nowhere” White Lee, aged 55 years (BirstStPetMI) 9 Sep 1944 CHARLES, 69 yrs, 77 Leeds Road, 17962 (WakCem) 1 Jun 1953 CHARLES, aged 60, corn miller, 20 Lister Hill, Pr I5 (DewsCem) 18 Mar 1980 CHARLES, OAP, aged 79 years, in Pinderfields Hosp, Wakefield, of Lofthouse, gr. lawn 1166 (LoftCem) 18 Apr 1983 CHARLES (POP) Hemingway died and buried Plumstead Cemetery, Western Cape, South Africa (born 24 Oct 1897) presume married to Minnie Hemingway 1900 – 1982 (both of Rhodesia April 1960 according to Incoming Passenger List. Named on list as William Charles Hemingway dob 24 Oct 1897, both of S Rhodesia on Incoming Passenger List of Oct 1949 with a proposed address of No 1 Market Square, Higham Ferrers, Northants – listed as William CJ Hemingway, machinist. [William Charles J Hemingway born Cardiff in Dec Qtr 1897]) 18 Aug 1873 CHARLES ALFRED, surgeon, of the Mount, Dewsbury (Obit) 13 Apr 1917 CHARLES ARTHUR, infant (WakExp) 18 Apr 1917 CHARLES ARTHUR, 8mnths, Ingwell Street, 918 (WakCem) 13 Aug 1922 CHARLES ARTHUR, of 168 Cambridge Street, Westminster, Middlesex at Udney Hall Teddington, Middlesex Administration Ltd (will) 1 Jun 1891 CHARLES BLACKBURN, aged 75 (Dewsdeaths) 1 Jun 1891 CHARLES BLACKBURN, aged 75 years (BirsStPetMI) 3 Jun 1891 CHARLES BLACKBURN, of Birstall, dyer, aged 75 years (BirsStPet) 30 Jan 1924 CHARLES DUDLEY, aged 21 years, of Cemetery Road (DewsCem) 26 Mar 1969 CHARLES EDWARD, aged 80 yrs, retired, of 2 Wyvern Close, Batley H193/C (BatCem) 22 Mar 1969 CHARLES E, aged 80 years (BatCemMI) 22 Apr 1888 CHARLES EDWARD, 10 years son of WILLIAM (DewsCem) 27 Sep 1870 CHARLES EDWARD, son of ABRAHAM/HEPHZIBAH, of Staincliffe, aged 1 year 7 months (DewsCemMI) Index of Burials & Deaths with Forenames C - E 3 08 August 2013 2 Aug 1954 CHARLES EDWARD, aged 77 yrs, retired, of 87Grafton street, Batley L43/U (BatCem) 19 Aug 1826 CHARLES EDWIN of Earlsheaton, born 19th August 1826 (EarlsCemMI) 19 Sep 1860 CHARLES EDWIN, of St Wartburgs,
Recommended publications
  • Pyramid School Name Pyramid School Name Airedale Academy the King's School Airedale Junior School Halfpenny Lane JI School Fairb
    Wakefield District School Names Pyramid School Name Pyramid School Name Airedale Academy The King's School Airedale Junior School Halfpenny Lane JI School Fairburn View Primary School Orchard Head JI School Airedale King's Oyster Park Primary School St Giles CE Academy Townville Infant School Ackworth Howard CE (VC) JI School Airedale Infant School Larks Hill JI School Carleton Community High School De Lacy Academy Cherry Tree Academy Simpson's Lane Academy De Lacy Primary School St Botolph's CE Academy Knottingley Carleton Badsworth CE (VC) JI School England Lane Academy Carleton Park JI School The Vale Primary Academy The Rookeries Carleton JI School Willow Green Academy Darrington CE Primary School Minsthorpe Community College Castleford Academy Carlton JI School Castleford Park Junior Academy South Kirkby Academy Glasshoughton Infant Academy Common Road Infant School Minsthorpe Half Acres Primary Academy Upton Primary School Castleford Smawthorne Henry Moore Primary School Moorthorpe Primary School Three Lane Ends Academy Northfield Primary School Ackton Pastures Primary Academy Ash Grove JI School Wheldon Infant School The Freeston Academy Cathedral Academy Altofts Junior School Snapethorpe Primary School Normanton All Saints CE (VA) Infant School St Michael's CE Academy Normanton Junior Academy Normanton Cathedral Flanshaw JI School Lee Brigg Infant School Lawefield Primary School Martin Frobisher Infant School Methodist (VC) JI School Newlands Primary School The Mount JI School Normanton Common Primary Academy Wakefield City Academy
    [Show full text]
  • Wakefield, West Riding: the Economy of a Yorkshire Manor
    WAKEFIELD, WEST RIDING: THE ECONOMY OF A YORKSHIRE MANOR By BRUCE A. PAVEY Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1991 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1993 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY WAKEFIELD, WEST RIDING: THE ECONOMY OF A YORKSHIRE MANOR Thesis Approved: ~ ThesiSAd er £~ A J?t~ -Dean of the Graduate College ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am deeply indebted to to the faculty and staff of the Department of History, and especially the members of my advisory committee for the generous sharing of their time and knowledge during my stay at O.S.U. I must thank Dr. Alain Saint-Saens for his generous encouragement and advice concerning not only graduate work but the historian's profession in general; also Dr. Joseph Byrnes for so kindly serving on my committee at such short notice. To Dr. Ron Petrin I extend my heartfelt appreciation for his unflagging concern for my academic progress; our relationship has been especially rewarding on both an academic and personal level. In particular I would like to thank my friend and mentor, Dr. Paul Bischoff who has guided my explorations of the medieval world and its denizens. His dogged--and occasionally successful--efforts to develop my skills are directly responsible for whatever small progress I may have made as an historian. To my friends and fellow teaching assistants I extend warmest thanks for making the past two years so enjoyable. For the many hours of comradeship and mutual sympathy over the trials and tribulations of life as a teaching assistant I thank Wendy Gunderson, Sandy Unruh, Deidre Myers, Russ Overton, Peter Kraemer, and Kelly McDaniels.
    [Show full text]
  • Grapevine Sept and Oct 2019
    grapevine The Parish of Sandal Magna September/October 2019 St. Helen’s, Sandal • St. Paul’s, Walton Autumn Festivities 29th September Sandal Scarecrow Festival opens, 11am St Helen’s Church Come and collect your maps and enjoy refreshments and a warm welcome. Hade Edge Brass Band Concert 7pm, St Helen’s Church Tickets £10 (under 14’s free) on sale at The Spring or St Helen’s In aid of Star Bereavement Support Service 30th September Joint Parish Harvest Festival Service of Holy Communion 11am, St Helen’s Lunch at Sandal Cricket Club; bring a picnic or enjoy the food served there. 6th October Joint Harvest Festival Service with St Paul’s at the Methodist Church, Walton, 10.45am 12th October 3-5pm, Opening of the refurbished Portobello Community Centre 20, Portobello Road, WF2 7JJ 1 Contents Humility comes before Honour .........................................2 Images in the Bible ...........................................................3 Who am I, and where do I fit in? Angela Elphick ..............6 The Spring ........................................................................8 Inner Wheel Club of Wakefield .........................................8 Children are welcome here ...............................................8 Worship 9 Information & Regular Events ...........................................11 Prayer Times ~ All Welcome .............................................12 Prayer in times of special need ........................................12 Focus for Prayer ...............................................................12 Humility comes before Honour I remember being at the Oval on the last day in 2005 when England reclaimed the Ashes thanks to an epic innings by Kevin Pieterson. In future years many will recall where they were on 25th August when Ben Stokes saved at the Headingly test match through sheer guts, skill and determination, with the capable help of the bespectacled Jack Leach, just as Botham did in 1981, with the help of Graham Dilley.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HISTORY of CLARENDON VILLAS FOREWORD Whilst Researching the Material for My First
    THE HISTORY OF CLARENDON VILLAS FOREWORD Whilst researching the material for my first ‘House History’ project, ‘Highfield House & Sowood House’, (2010), I collected a great deal of information concerning other neighbouring land and buildings. After a great deal of thought I decided it was a shame not to make use of this material. The result of this decision was the production of two more Local/House History publications. My second project ‘The History of the South Ossett Triangle’ is a potted history of the land shaped like a triangle, bordered by three roads, now called Horbury Road, Manor Road and Sowood Lane. On this land was built the Parish Church, the Vicarage and the two Schools. This third project I have called ‘The History of Clarendon Villas and Greystones House’. These two new books (along with the Highfield and Sowood House one) complete a Trilogy of publications covering all the large houses as well as the Ecclesiastical Buildings on this area of land, built in the 19th Century. Clarendon Villas, is situated on Horbury Road, up the next driveway to Highfield House & Cottage. (Access is now from Vicar Lane) The bottom of the garden of Greystones House backed onto the garden of Highfield Cottage. The daughter of the family who lived in part of Highfield House, Gwen Hopkins, married John Judge and they bought No 18b (which included the garden) of Greystones. My parents allowed Gwen to come into our garden and pass through our garage in order to visit her parents, thus saving about a half mile journey! I have tried my best to verify all the information used in this publication but mistakes do happen and I crave your indulgence for any that may have been made.
    [Show full text]
  • BIH Chapter 18
    287 CHAPTER XVIII. TKE: YORLCSHIEtE BUUMONTS - THE BRETTON, BYWELL HALL, HEXHAM ABBEY AND THE OAKS, DARTON, FAMILY. "Nothing can cover his high fame but heaven;" Beaumont and Fletcher, THE FALSE ONE, 11. 1. 169. Bretton Hall is six miles from Barnuleg, Bywell Hall fourteen miles from Newcastle, Hexham Abbey is in Northumberland, Darton three miles from Barnsley, Chapelthorpe three miles from Wakefield, Coat of arms: Gules a lion rampant within an orle of 7 crescents arg. charged on the breast with a mullet for difference. Crest: A bull's head quarterly arg. and gulee horned per fesse or. and of the first. GENEALOGICAL CHART C. 1420 - 1911. Roger of Crosslandfoss (see p. 267). I I l John Lawrence of the Oaks. I John l I I I I I I I Lawrence. John. Thomas Renry. William. Nicholas. George. of the l Oaks. I I I Catherine. John d.8.p. I I p- I I I John Tames. John d.s.p. I I 298. I I I Harmnond. Thomas ? of Flocton if so he is I father of George of the Oaks - --- as under I l I I I Phineas. John. Franc is. Ann. I George I I I I I i John. Qeorge William. Sarah. Mary. l b3.p. 1 Helen l d.s .p. I l l I I I I l I Georoe Thomas. Jonathan. Mary. Jane. Anne. Sarah. l d.s .p. d.8.P. II ~~ ~~ - I I I Thomas, Gteorge, L.L.B. Susannah. I (see p. 310). Thomas Richard I-- I-- I I I I 1 Sir Thomw William Richard.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandal Magna and Bingley Parishes
    SANDAL MAGNA AND BINGLEY PARISHES. 529 2 Walker John Parkinson Geo. Oates John, game keeper 4 Warwick Geo. Pearson Geo. Oxley J esse, stone mason SHOPKEEPERS. Swaine Wm. Pashley J onas, wheelwright & joiner 4 Brammer Ann Tatty Benj. Pilkington Sir Wm. Bart. Chevet Hall Depledge Jas. ( & TAILORS. Rhodes Geo. mason & quarry owner beerhouse) Froggatt Thos. Swallow Wm. vict. Malt Shovel 3 Johnson John 1 Turner Joseph Walker Jonthn. vict. Horse d; Jockey 5 :\litchell Geo. Weddell Thos. bookkeeper BOOT & SHOEMRS. lbbotson Stephen NEW MILLER DAM, on the Barnsley Allatt John Thompson Geo. road, 3~ miles S. of Wakefield. Marked • are at Hill top, in Sandal, and the others Allatt Wm. SHOPKEEPERS. in Crigglestone township. Winter Geo. Alien Thomas ( & *All an son Mrs Mary *Wray Wm. saddler) Bell John, vict. Dam Inn BLACKSMITHS. *GledwinFrancis, Craig John, schoolmaster Colbeck George Post Office Daruley Joseph, gardener Col beck Wm. *Hough J oseph Eccles John, stone mason BUTCHERS. Moncier John Femandes Brothers, corn millers, & J ackson Sidney Oxley J oseph Wakefield Oxley Saml. TAILORS. Hattersley Miss Arm FARMERS. Horbury Saml. •J ackson J no. plumber wnd glazier Bell John •Oates Joseph Lockwood J oseph, surgeon Crosley Abm. Micklethwaite Rev. Jno. H. curate BINGLEY enjoys a considerable share of the worsted manufacl1lre, and is a healthy market town, built of stone, and seated on the crown and declivities of an eminence, between two picturesque valleys, being bounded on one side by the river Aire, and on the other hy the Leeds and Liverpool canal. It is on the high road between Bradford and Keighley, 4 mileij E.S.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing District Trades Directory. 1809
    • CLOTHING DISTRICT TRADES DIRECTORY. 1809 Walker Joshua. Beck Lane mill, England Robert & Son, Lambert's Aldred Kendall, Eccleshill, Bradford . Heckmondwike yard, Briggate, Leeds Ambler Brice, Iga, Mill street, Leeds Ward John Henry, Carr street, Batley Foster & Fortune, Worth Valley Ambler David, 8o Taylor Hill rd. Hd Carr, Batley joinery works, Ingrow, Keighley Ambler Mrs. Mary Ellen, I Annie st.• Wildsmith, Carter & Co. Fountain Hainsworth Sykes, I4 King Charles Windhill, Shipley mills, Carlinghow, Batley croft, !A>eds Ambrose Mrs. Jane, 64 Northgate, W Wilman Bros. Meadow mills,Hint rd.D Hhlford George, Shibden place & American Bazaar, Covered Market, Hx. Weymouth street, Halifax Amiss Robert, 23 Baird street, B SHODDY MERCHANTS Hall David, St. Ann's street, Leeds Amys Thoma.s, I Kerr street, B Balmforth Albert King's Mill la. Hd HarfOII"d G. & W. Upper George yard, Andersley Benjamin, 4 Holling'll st. B- Backer Bros. ; 2 8 Bradford road D Cheapside, Halifax Anderson Arthur, 226 Mount street, B Brogden & Co. 32 Canal road, B ' Horsman Thomas, :n & 12 Mark la. L Anderson Sila.s, 1230 Leeds road, B c Brook George, Dod Lea green, Long- Jowett James & Co. ss Sunbridge rd. Anderson Thomas T. 10 Wh~ler st. L wood, Huddersfield & 17 Chester street, Bradford Andrews Mrs. Susan, 17 W1de lane, t Brooke Joseph, Dewsbury moor, D Julian Henry, 15 Mount street, Hx Morley Chadwick Day & Co. Bradford road, Lister John, I Goodman buildings, L Andsley Benjamin, 155 Westgate, B Batley Carr, Batley Milnes John, 92 & 94 Northgate, B Ansboro Dermis, 99 Ch~rles st;reet, L Cohen Julius & Josephy, 42 Basing- Pattinson Thos.
    [Show full text]
  • Baptism Information Letter Service
    Parish of Sandal Magna Vicar - Revd. Rupert Martin Baptism Thank you for calling to ask to have your child Baptised. We very much look forward to having you with us at St. Helen’s and trust that it will prove to be a happy and memorable occasion. Baptisms can be booked on a 1st or 3rd Sunday of the month. Baptism Preparation & Preparation Class Before your child are baptised, we warmly invite you to attend two of our services called ‘Families@4’ which are on the second Sunday of each month. This is a chance to join the worshipping life of the church and for us to get to know you. The service is very informal and includes a light tea with cake for the first 30mins. It is ideally suited to young families and the worship lasts no longer than 40mins. Additionally, It is important that both parents attend (where possible) our ‘Baptism Preparation Class’, because we will be learning about the meaning of baptism, thinking about our Christian faith and preparing for the service. It is also an opportunity for us to help you complete the enclosed application form and book a date (if one has not already been booked). Please make sure you have completed and returned it to The Parish Office, with a voluntary donation of £28 payable to “Sandal Magna PCC Fee’s Account”, (costs towards expenses such as heat and light, a certificate and cards for Godparents). Baptism Visitors Each family is assigned a ‘Baptism Visitor’. They are ordinary members of the church who volunteer to support families who are having children baptised.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Book 2016
    YEAR BOOK 2016 All information contained in this Year Book has been extracted from the Database of the Order; any inaccuracies should be communicated to the Grand Secretary as soon as possible to allow him to update the records of the Order. Information contained in the database includes members’ names, addresses, telephone numbers, and dates of birth The database is accessed solely by the Administration Team in connection with business of the Order. Should any member object to these details being held on the database, he should contact the Grand Secretary. A printout of all information stored in the database on an individual member will be made available to that member on reciept of a written request by the Grand Secretary. Note on Ranks : In this year book where a knight holds Provincial Rank in more than one Province his highest rank is shown and he is marked with an * and his other ranks are shown as a footnote. Website of the Order is http://www.thomas-of-acon.org/ 1. MEMBERSHIP OF THE ORDER .................................................................................................................................................... 1 2. GRAND MASTER’S ADDRESS ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 3. REGALIA ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 2 4. GRAND SECRETARY’S
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday 30Th November Y6 University Visit Wednesday 30Th
    The heart and future of the community Wednesday 30th Y6 University Visit November Organised by Tracey from ‘Believe and Achieve’ Wednesday 30th Christmas Workshops for Nursery/Reception Children November See separate letter from Mrs Taylor/Miss Cranham Friday 2nd December Library Visit – Reception class Friday 2nd December Cinema Afternoon This is our next ‘attendance incentive afternoon’ for all children who achieve 100% attendance between Monday 14th November and Friday 2nd December – try your best to join us everyone! Monday 5th December Christmas Tree Lights Switch On Please join us for our annual sing-along by the Christmas tree at the end of Agbrigg Road. We will sing around the tree at 5.30pm. The school choir will receive a separate letter from Miss Abernethy. Tuesday 6th December Y6 Visit to St. Catherine’s Food Bank Wednesday 7th December Y1, 2, 3 Flu Vaccinations School Nursing Team Wednesday 7th December Y5/6 Fairtrade Visitor Wednesday 7th December Governing Body Meeting at 5.30pm Thursday 8th December School Council visit to St. Botolph’s Primary Academy See separate letter from Mr Elliott Foundation Stage Concerts th Thursday 8 December (Times to be announced nearer the time for morning and afternoon sessions) Friday 9th December Pantomime – 9.30am PALS Productions will be coming into school to perform a pantomime for the children and staff. Unfortunately we are unable to invite parents as there is not enough room in the hall to fit everyone in safely. Sandal Magna Community Academy, Belle Vue Road, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, WF1 5NF Tel: 01924 303530 Web: www.sandalmagna.co.uk Headteacher: Louise Sennett [email protected] Sponsored by the Enhance Academy Trust Company No.
    [Show full text]
  • Admissions Arrangements 2022 - 2023
    ADMISSIONS ARRANGEMENTS 2022 - 2023 WAKEFIELD COUNCIL CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE SERVICE 1. Glossary of Terms 1.1 “the LA” means Wakefield Metropolitan District Council acting in its capacity as local authority. 1.2 “the LA area” means the area in respect of which is the local authority. 1.3 “school” means a community school, or voluntary controlled school. Community special schools are not covered by the policy. 1.4 “specified year” means the school year beginning at or around the beginning of September 2022. 1.5 “admission authority” in relation to a community or voluntary controlled school means the LA. The governing body of foundation (trust) and aided schools are the admission authorities for those schools. The Secretary of State is the admission authority for Academies. 1.6 “admission arrangements” means the arrangements for a particular school or schools which govern the procedures and the decision making for the purposes of admitting pupils to the school. 2. Admissions to Community and Voluntary Controlled Schools 2.1 The Policy on admissions to community and voluntary controlled schools are determined by the Council following consultation with governing bodies. The administration of admissions is the responsibility of the School Admissions Team within the Children and Young People Service. 3. Expressing a Preference 3.1 In the case of applications for admission to primary, infant and junior schools within the Wakefield area, applications from Wakefield residents should be made on Wakefield’s Common Application Form. 3.2 Attendance at a nursery unit or nursery class/co-located children’s centre attached to a primary/infant school below compulsory school age does not guarantee a place at that school.
    [Show full text]
  • York Clergy Ordinations 1800-1849
    YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1800-1849 Sara Slinn Borthwick List and Index 28 2001 © University of York 2001 ISBN 0-903857-80-4 ISSN 1361-3014 CONTENTS pages Introduction and editorial method …………………….…… i List of abbreviations ………………………………………. xiv Alphabetical list of York ordinands, 1800-1849 ………….. 1 Appendix 1 Unsuccessful candidates …………….. 209 Appendix 2 Table of York Ordinations, 1800-1849 ….. 215 Index ………………………………………………………. 220 YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS, 1800-1849 INTRODUCTION & EDITORIAL METHOD INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND - THE DIOCESE OF YORK The first half of the nineteenth century was a period of great change not just for the Church of England as a whole, but for the diocese of York in particular. In territorial terms it was a time of loss. The diocese of Ripon was founded in 1836 taking with it some of the most heavily populated new industrial regions of West Yorkshire, Bradford, Halifax and Leeds. By 1836 the archbishop had also lost his peculiar jurisdiction over Hexhamshire and in 1837 the archdeaconry of Nottingham was transferred to the diocese of Lincoln. Even though a time of territorial loss for the diocese, it was a period of increased church building. When changing expectations of the parochial role of the clergy, the demand for clerical residence and the provision of a living wage for stipendary curates and increased parochial demands for preaching and the sacraments within a broadening definition of parochial work are added to this the period is seen to be one of repeated adaptation and change. ORDINATION- THE SOURCES From the middle of the eighteenth century onwards the information recorded in the York Institution Act Books can be validated and expanded by reference to the bundles of papers submitted by the candidates themselves prior to their taking orders.
    [Show full text]