Hi list I wonder if anyone else is researching these families? would love to hear from you if you are. the recurring name 'Violetta' is said to be from a French émigré ancestor married to a Welsh sea captain. thank you Mae from Victoria, Australia Thomas WILSON was born in 1832 in Bradford Yorkshire. Lived at 146 Dyson st Bradford, York (1881 census) boot and shoe maker Thomas married Eliza WESTOVER in 1857. Eliza was born in 1834 in Leeds, York. Thomas and Eliza had the following children: + i. Mary A WILSON was born in 1858. ii. John WILSON was born in 1860 in Bradford Yorkshire. iii. William r WILSON was born in 1862 in Bradford Yorkshire. iv. Thomas WILSON was born in 1864 in Bradford Yorkshire. Painter and paper hanger (from 1881 census) lived above shop (Vi) + v. Violetta WILSON was born in 1867. She died in 1935. vi. Herbert a WILSON was born in 1869 in Bradford Yorkshire. vii. Walter WILSON was born in 1871 in Bradford Yorkshire. viii. Eliza WILSON was born in 1873 in Bradford Yorkshire. Eliza lived in Thirroul, married to a money lender? ix. Adelaide WILSON was born in 1875 in Bradford Yorkshire. (One of these Wilson children went to Rhodes, USA) Second Generation 2. Mary A WILSON (Thomas) was born in 1858 in Bradford Yorkshire. Mary married Jackson. They had the following child Ann e JACKSON was born in 1879 in Bradford Yorkshire. 5. Violetta WILSON (Thomas) was born in 1867 in Bradford Yorkshire. Violetta married Joseph POOLE in 1892. Joseph was born in Bradford Yorkshire. They lived above his Bootmaker shop that he used to own in 'Ivegat' a little lane in Bradford. Joseph and Violetta had the following children: + Adelaide POOLE was born on 26 Mar 1895. Eliza POOLE was born on 19 Oct 1897 died in Victoria Australia Violetta POOLE was born on 22 Jan 1900 died in Bradford. + Harriet (Hetty) POOLE was born on 27 Mar 1906.
Hi Pat, I'd be most interested to learn more about the Tetley connection. I'm trying to develop a one-name study of the Tetley family, so I have collected quite lot of information already. There are already links to Parkinsons in there, and I'd be delighted to explore that connection (or any Tetley connection) further, with you. Regards Richard John & Pat Parkinson wrote: > Just joined the list after umming and ahhing for a while. > > Surname interests are: > > PARKINSON > TETLEY > WROE > WILSON > FISHER > HOLMES -- Born in Sheffield, but currently in Nottingham UK. Family names:- ASHFORTH, CAVE, CHAMPION, HODGES, HOPE, JACKSON, NICHOLSON, SIMPSON, SLEE, TETLEY, WALKER, WESTOVER, WOOLLEN, WILLIAMS. Home Website: http://freespace.virgin.net/richard.tetley/
Hello Robin, Thank you for a very positive and useful reply - I will beam off message to library - a little local knowledge is worth its weight in gold.!! I have a photo of his father's grave (Thomas Atley - died 1892) in Sheffield's City Road Cemetery and would happily travel to Bradford if I thought I might get same for William Oscar Atley's last resting place. Hence interest... Many thanks Glenda Atley Berkshire UK
In article <001801c33828$224684c0$3b08883e@e3k6r9>, glenda atley <glenda@glenda5.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: > Hi all, > Death certificate for my ggrandfather indicates he died at 19 Derby > Road in 1915. > Can anyone hazard a guess as to where he might be buried please? Or > suggest where I might look for burial records. > Thanks for any help > Glenda > Berkshire (gloriously hot and sunny today). Hello Glenda Since you know the precise date that your ggrandfather died I would suggest that you look for a death notice in a local newspaper, such as the Bradford Observer, which may well say where he was going to be buried. The Local Studies section of Bradford Central Library has the Bradford Observer on microfilm. Their website is http://www.bradford.gov.uk/council/libraries/central_page.html . If you asked them nicely by email at public.libraries@bradford.gov.uk they might look at the microfilm for you. If the death notice says where your ggrandfather was buried the Library staff should be able to tell you where to look for his burial record and a memorial inscription. I hope you find him. Robin -- Robin Illingworth, Leeds (illingworthr@argonet.co.uk) -----------------------------------------------------
Hi all, Death certificate for my ggrandfather indicates he died at 19 Derby Road in 1915. Can anyone hazard a guess as to where he might be buried please? Or suggest where I might look for burial records. Thanks for any help Glenda Berkshire (gloriously hot and sunny today).
Hello Pat I have TETLEY's and HOLMES's in Bradford. HOLMES is my maiden name so I have much more on this name. The TETLEY's were sort of married in. My gt grandmother Clara ACKROYD and her sister LYDIA married. Clara married Rufus HOLMES [my gt grandfather] and Lydia married Edwin TETLEY. Rufus was the son of Joshua HOLMES and Martha RILEY [all born Shelf but moved to Bradford] Edwin was the son of James TETLEY of Plantation Hall, Heaton. Before I go any further, do you see a link? Kind regards Judith Kettlewell ----- Original Message ----- From: John & Pat Parkinson <John_Parkinson@stockport45.freeserve.co.uk> To: <ENG-YKS-BRADFORD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 5:36 PM Subject: [ BRAD] New Lister surnames PARKINSON and others > > Just joined the list after umming and ahhing for a while. > > Surname interests are: > > PARKINSON > TETLEY > WROE > WILSON > FISHER > HOLMES > > All Bradford or related. > > Regards > > Pat > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- > ---- > > > > ==== ENG-YKS-BRADFORD Mailing List ==== > FLAMING will not be tolerated on this mailing list - Anyone receiving Hostile and/or Unsavoury mail should contact the List Owner and include the received mail > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Just joined the list after umming and ahhing for a while. Surname interests are: PARKINSON TETLEY WROE WILSON FISHER HOLMES All Bradford or related. Regards Pat ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----
Hi Everyone excerpt article from the Keighley News. www.keighleynews.co.uk/bradford__district/keighley/news/ The truth behind a famous hidden street is to be revealed. Bev Socas will be hosting a programme of talks into the history and curiosity of the Royal Arcade, Low Street, Keighley, The owner of High Spirits, based in the arcade said "There will be an introductory talk, about the stables, bake house and seven hidden shops beneath the arcade We are all hoping funding will be found to open the mysterious Keighley hidden street late next year. It is something very strange & special, so we hope a lot of people who are interested will come for the tours. Visotrs will be unable to see the "underground street" and shops discovered when regeneration work was underway, because of health and safety reasons. But much of the history including photographs will be uncovered. Some of the history still remain a secret, and Bev hopes people with further information will continue to come forward. The new arcade will open its doors to the public at the end of this month, when a new shopping precinct opens. Warmest Wishes Jan in Bronte Country List admin ENG-YKS-Bradford. List admin Clewer surname OPC- Keighley-one-place-study. AVG updated daily
Hi Diane Not a cat in hells chance of irritating me.....................or making a fool of yourself..........it appears I can manage that on my own....lol. Thanks to both yourself & Gordon in Ottawa, who picked up on my mistake. Unfortunately did the mail this morning, after being up most of the night with flu and a viral throat, not sure that is the only reason I did it, it does say on the paper I copied from (Cam Is) ......................BUT feel sure you are both correct. This is after all what the Lists are all about.......................learning curves, I learnt something today. Thanks both of you. Warmest Wishes Jan in Bronte Country List admin ENG-YKS-Bradford. List admin Clewer surname OPC- Keighley-one-place-study. AVG updated daily ----- Original Message ----- From: "Diane Miles" <dinymiles@yahoo.co.uk> To: "Jan Perkins" <janperkins@blueyonder.co.uk> Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 3:27 PM Subject: Re: [ BRAD] TAYLOR/FIRTH/BEBB/SMITH/WILSON > > > Dear Jan > > I am risking making a fool of myself and perhaps > irritating you, BUT.... > > I wonder if the Cameron Islanders might mean "the > Cameropn Highlanders" possibly a Scottish regiment - > or something. If so, there might be military records > that can be pursued. > > Just wondering..> > All the best> > Diane Miles
Hi Listers A new celebration for us tomorrow, when little Joseph Watson TAYLOR my grandson is Christened at St John's Church, Ingrow. We now want to start and find something out about his ancestors. You will note the middle name of Watson is usually present in the first born son...............not sure when this started. Would be easier if the Watson was included in the census details, but in mose cases, can only find first names. Starting with the only details we have at the moment....and the oldest. Joseph Watson TAYLOR b about 1868 was in the Cameron Islanders and lived in Arnold Street, Bradford....we have no further details they had two children that we know of....these were Luke TAYLOR & Joseph Watson TAYLOR b about 1892 in Bradford, was also in the Cameron Islanders and won the Criox du Guerre, died about 1950 - Joseph married Eliza FIRTH they had three sons Albert TAYLOR John TAYLOR & Joseph Watson TAYLOR born 16.6.1916 (Joseph was in the RAF) married in 1941 Sarah Smith born 6.9.1916 Sarah SMITH was the daughter on Joe SMITH & Harriett BEBB (from Wickham) (also lived in Norwich) she had the following siblings William SMITH, Peter SMITH, Mary SMITH, Emma SMITH, Annie SMITH, Florence SMITH. Joseph & Sarah had three children Derek Watson TAYLOR, Diane TAYLOR & Lyndsay William TAYLOR We are following Derek Watson TAYLOR who married Patricia WILSON and had three children Mark Watson TAYLOR, Alison TAYLOR & Sarah TAYLOR. Mark Watson TAYLOR married Amanda PERKINS.....................and we are Christening their firstborn tomorrow. Hoping we can find some connections. Warmest Wishes Jan in Bronte Country List admin ENG-YKS-Bradford. List admin Clewer surname OPC- Keighley-one-place-study.
G'day Everyone, I would just like thank Judy and Tom Lundeen, Jan Perkins Jennifer Penner and Wendy for the help with Illingworths' and Mitchells'. I took Judy and Tom's advice and looked up the information on an extraordinary man called Sir Isaac Holden..grandfather to Marion Illingworth Mitchell nee Illingworth... The information can been seen by searching on google and checking out what it listed...Isaac Holden+Oakworth Included in the material from 1873 - 1876 was a letter written to Sir Isaac Holden from his grand daughter Marion Illingworth in Lucerne, Switzerland prior to her marriage in 1881 to Tom Mitchell... The quote below is from the Bradford University page where I found a catalogue of what material was handed over. "Sir Isaac Holden (1807-1897) was an important Bradford wool manufacturer, who also built wool combing mills in France. He later developed an interest in politics, and was Liberal MP for Knaresborough from 1865-68. In 1971 the Library, now the J.B. Priestley Library, was given a collection of personal correspondence and papers relating to Holden and his family. These materials, which date from the 1840s to the 1890s, offer considerable insights for researchers into social themes, politics and the technical aspects of the wool industry." What a full life he lead.. Kind regards Lori Mitchell
Hello Listers, Although born and brought up in York my ancestral home is the West Riding. Taking a lead from my second cousin once removed, Noel Feather, I will list my great grand parents: Wilkinson BINNS born 1831 Cullingworth Martha ATKINSON born 1832 Oakworth Thomas JONES born abt 1843 Coleford, Gloucestershire Eliza WALKER born abt 1845 Burslem, Staffordshire Tom SHAW born abt 1835 Scammonden Mary HOYLE born 1835 Stainland William Henry HAIGH born abt 1844 Golcar Martha Elizabeth TOWNEND born 1851 Lindley I will be delighted to hear from anybody who spots a connection. I can extend the family back to include WILKINSON, PEARSON,TOOTHILL,BARRACLOUGH,another WALKER from this area, and ROBERTSHAW. Now living in North Shields, I mourn the passing of the days when all the buses in this part of the world carried the slogan "Shop at Binns" (no relation!). Regards to all, David Binns, Tyneside --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.490 / Virus Database: 289 - Release Date: 16/06/03
Hi Lori http://www.victorianturkishbath.org/6DIRECTORY/AtoZEstab/Houses/Oakworth/aap ix/OakworthHse_w.htm Isaac HOLDEN built the most beautiful house & park complete with caves in a village near us............about 1/2 mile away. House was burnt down.............BUT park and caves etc still survive.................If you want pictures..will get some for you. Have quite a few different things to obtain for listers...............round about Keighley, unfortunately weather a little unsettled at the moment. Want to take them when it is at it's best......................so bear with me..................will get whatever you want. Also go to above URL..... Put Isaac HOLDEN + Oakworth into Google.......gives you masses of info. > Isaac Holden MP 83 father in Law widower occup Commission Wool Comber b. > Scotland Warmest Wishes Jan
Hi listers Is anyone going to the Bradford archives or the Bradford Library Local Studies facility in the near future. If so would it be possible to lookup two specific entries on the Haworth Parish Church Marriage Registers? I have the basic information from the Indexes created by Steven Wood, but would like to know if the Microfiche gives any further detail - such as Occupation, parents names or locations The marriage was 10th November 1806 between John Earnshaw and Sally Hartley - all I know is that both are described "of this parish". The christening was 15 October 1810 of John Earnshaw (aged 22 weeks), son of John and Sally Earnshaw The reason for asking is that the younger John is my ggg grandfather and I believe that John and Sally who married in 1806 are therefore my gggg grandparents, but there is another marriage at Bradford Cathedral that almost fits (1 month earlier). The occupations would almost certainly clinche it as the Bradford Cathedral marriage entry is for a John who was a cotton spinner, yet the next generations were all in wool/worsted weaving I'd be very grateful if this was possible sometime Jack Earnshaw in Berkshire
Hi Listers, I am trying to find my husbands Imeson's in the Knarsbro area, here is where I have got to. John William Imeson, caller himself at times William, or John. on later census. My friend just found a Marridage No 224 at Leeds Parish Church Early 1859 Does anyone have access to to this ? William Imeson widower 31 years Mechanic son of Joshua Imeson - Mechanic = Sarah Lupton Spinster aged 24 years daughter of William Lupton - Farmer both of Wortley Wit- James Swales - Mary Swales I could not find them on the 1841 1851 or 1861, but have them on the later census untill they both died. Can anyone help please. Regards Janet Descendants of William Lupton Generation No. 1 1. WILLIAM1 LUPTON was born 1810 in Arthington, and died in Y. He married MATILDA WADE August 3, 1830 in Adel Parish Church, daughter of ABRAHAM WADE and NANCY/ANN RAWLING. She was born March 22, 1810 in Arthington, and died in Y. More About MATILDA WADE: Christening: April 29, 1810, Adel Parish Church Children of WILLIAM LUPTON and MATILDA WADE are: i. MARY ANN2 LUPTON, b. March 25, 1832, Adel; d. Y. More About MARY ANN LUPTON: Christening: March 25, 1832, Adel 2. ii. SARAH LUPTON, b. 1834, Arthington Yorks; d. August 29, 1892, 17 Cook St Bradford Bowling Back Lane. Generation No. 2 2. SARAH2 LUPTON (WILLIAM1) was born 1834 in Arthington Yorks, and died August 29, 1892 in 17 Cook St Bradford Bowling Back Lane. She married JOHN WILLIAM IMESON 1857/9 He was born 1834 in Knarsbro Yorks, and died September 8, 1893 in Workhouse Nr Cook St ?? Bradford. More About SARAH LUPTON: Burial: September 1, 1892, Undercliffe Cemetery Bradford More About JOHN WILLIAM IMESON: Burial: September 11, 1893, Undercliffe Cemetery Bradford Children of SARAH LUPTON and JOHN IMESON are: i. MARY3 IMESON, b. Abt. 1857, Arthington Yorks; d. Y. ii. WILLIAM HENRY IMESON, b. 1858, Arthington Stanningley ?; d. Y; m. SELINA IMESON?, 1887, Try St Mary's Laisterdyke; b. 1858; d. Y. iii. ISAAC WADE IMESON, b. June 14, 1866, West Gorton Lancs; d. November 29, 1943, Newsome Huddersfield; m. CHARLOTTE HUDSON, Bradford Parish Church; b. November 14, 1868, 25 Stott Hill Place Bradford; d. 1956, Primrose Hill Huddersield. More About ISAAC WADE IMESON: Burial: December 2, 1943, Newsome Parish Church Occupation: Iron Turner Machine Fitter. More About CHARLOTTE HUDSON: Burial: Newsom Parish Church Christening: September 6, 1871, Bradford Parish Church iv. LILY IMESON, b. 1870, Bradford; d. Y; m. JOHN MUDD, December 25, 1895, St Mary's Laisterdyke; b. 1874, Bradford; d. Y;. v. ELIZABETH IMESON, b. October 14, 1873, 36 Chapman Street; d. June 29, 1879, 63 Chapman St. More About ELIZABETH IMESON: Burial: Undercliffe Cemetery. Janet Ogden Co ordinator of Bradford Family History Society and of 1891 Huddersfield Census ==== ENG-YKS-HARROGATE Mailing List ==== The Mailing List Archives are at:- http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=ENG-YKS-Harrogate Janet Ogden Co ordinator of Bradford Family History Society and of 1891 Huddersfield Census
Hi Mal, Sorry,I forgot to tell you that John PARKER who d.in 1863 was aged 76. Cheers [again]-----Derek.
Hi Mal, I found the following on the Bradford Observer card-index at the library,this afternoon,and wondered if he was yours. 'John PARKER of Windhill Crag,cloth manufacturer.Death 7.5.1863. I looked this up on the relevent B.O.microfilm---Thursday May 7th.1863 The only addition to the card index info was that he died 'on Sunday week'!!!! [What on earth does that mean ?] Cheers-------Derek.
Hi Derek I'm fairly sure that it means the previous Sunday. It's many years since I last heard my grand parents using the expression. Another expression was 'a week a Sundy', that meant the Sunday after next, or if it was Sunday, it would have been 'in a fotnit'. Regards John ----- Original Message ----- From: "derek deShelfe" <derekdeShelfe1@activemail.co.uk> To: <ENG-YKS-BRADFORD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: 18 June 2003 17:47 Subject: RE: [ BRAD] Interests; MURGATROYD, PARKER, DEWHIRST, OGDEN, etc. > Hi Mal, > I found the following on the Bradford Observer card-index at the > library,this afternoon,and wondered if he was yours. > 'John PARKER of Windhill Crag,cloth > manufacturer.Death 7.5.1863. > I looked this up on the relevent B.O.microfilm---Thursday May 7th.1863 > The only addition to the card index info > was that he died 'on Sunday week'!!!! > [What on earth does that mean ?] > Cheers-------Derek. > > > ==== ENG-YKS-BRADFORD Mailing List ==== > Please do not just click on 'reply' - Change the subject line to describe more accurately the subject of *your* message. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Jan I totally agree. The detective work is what makes this hobby so enjoyable for me. With a name like Earnshaw, I have had to be very flexible as to the searches I do, especially with the "transcribed" census facilities such as the 1881 disks and the 1901 web site. It took me three months to find my grandfather on the 1901 census - and then only when I discovered that he had another sister who had an easier first name. The family were listed as Hernshaw. My grandfather, Verdi Lindley Earnshaw was given the first names of Nerdi Ling and his father was named Homan instead of his correct name Heman. At the moment I am still trying to piece together whether two Earnshaw's in Denholme are actually one and the same. One was baptised William John and was buried with that name. His wife was Mary Ann something. But the only records I can find to match in anyway are for John Earnshaw who married Mary Ann Foster. Hopefully when the certificates arrive next week I will get the answer. If they aren't the same person, then I am left with two questions - where did William John go to between christening and death and secondly where did John come from. Obviously one reason for me asking the question was to see if there was a possible match with the Farrer family - as faced with about 30 possible John Farrar's baptised within a small radius of Denholme is quite a task to sort out from afar - My John Farrar would probably have been born around 1790 ish and probably married around 1808-1810. My first trip to Bradford, a couple of weeks ago was centred around the Earnshaw name, but now I have enough further questions and names to last for months - if only all churches had the indexed registers that have been created recently for Haworth parish church! Regards Jack Earnshaw please respond to jack@jearnshaw.me.uk <mailto:jack@jearnshaw.me.uk> -----Original Message----- From: Jan Perkins [mailto:janperkins@blueyonder.co.uk] Sent: 17 June 2003 22:52 To: Jack Earnshaw; ENG-YKS-BRADFORD-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [ BRAD] FARRER Hi Jack & List I am sure that somewhere along the line, if not in fact within your family, many names became corrupted, as they were written as they were spoken. Perhaps only one or two people within a community could read and write, thus the name was spoken and written down in the registers etc as it was heard by the person recording the events. An example:- My maiden name was ROTHERAM, many is the time I had to take my birth certificate to school, because the teacher said I could not spell my own name..............I argued that I could indeed spell my own name BUT I now realise after trawling registers, census etc, names & words become misheard, mistranscribed or miswritten.........all giving the same result.............variations in christian, surname and addresses etc.I now look at ROTHERAM/ROTHERHAM/ROTHEHAM and even more fantastic deviations. ANother example:- I searched for a good year for the Father of my GtGrandfather Herbert CLEWER, who stated on his marriage certificate to Lily SAUNDERS that his Father was called Alexander CLEWER, I could find no evidence of anyone of this name even existing................I read and re-read census etc.............eventually it hit me, the one man I kept seeing in local records was Allan Andrew CLEWER, who is indeed my GtGtGrandfather. Herbert was a young boy of 8 when his Father left the family. He had asked his Mother Emma CLEWER what his Father's name was and was either told it wrongly (Emma was deaf) or he misheard the name. Allen can also be found in census as CLOUR another deviation of CLEWER. Take nothing for granted, look at all possible variations in a name, sometime we have to play detective and think laterally..............try it, you might be surprised with the results. Warmest Wishes Jan in Bronte Country List admin ENG-YKS-Bradford. List admin Clewer surname OPC- Keighley-one-place-study. AVG updated daily ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jack Earnshaw" <jack.earnshaw@ntlworld.com> To: <ENG-YKS-BRADFORD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, June 17, 2003 10:26 PM Subject: RE: [ BRAD] FARRER > > Are the names Farrer and Farrar really the same or are they totally > different families. My ggg grandmother was Martha Farrar and was married in > Bradford Cathedral in 1835. Her baptism is on the IGI as being at Denholme > on 10 May 1812 and her parents as John and Sarah Farrar. I haven't got any > further back yet as there are so many John Farrar's and John Farrer's and > several seemed to marry a Sarah, but having seen both spellings, I wondered > if there could be a connection. > > Jack in Berkshire >
Hi Jack & List I am sure that somewhere along the line, if not in fact within your family, many names became corrupted, as they were written as they were spoken. Perhaps only one or two people within a community could read and write, thus the name was spoken and written down in the registers etc as it was heard by the person recording the events. An example:- My maiden name was ROTHERAM, many is the time I had to take my birth certificate to school, because the teacher said I could not spell my own name..............I argued that I could indeed spell my own name BUT I now realise after trawling registers, census etc, names & words become misheard, mistranscribed or miswritten.........all giving the same result.............variations in christian, surname and addresses etc.I now look at ROTHERAM/ROTHERHAM/ROTHEHAM and even more fantastic deviations. ANother example:- I searched for a good year for the Father of my GtGrandfather Herbert CLEWER, who stated on his marriage certificate to Lily SAUNDERS that his Father was called Alexander CLEWER, I could find no evidence of anyone of this name even existing................I read and re-read census etc.............eventually it hit me, the one man I kept seeing in local records was Allan Andrew CLEWER, who is indeed my GtGtGrandfather. Herbert was a young boy of 8 when his Father left the family. He had asked his Mother Emma CLEWER what his Father's name was and was either told it wrongly (Emma was deaf) or he misheard the name. Allen can also be found in census as CLOUR another deviation of CLEWER. Take nothing for granted, look at all possible variations in a name, sometime we have to play detective and think laterally..............try it, you might be surprised with the results. Warmest Wishes Jan in Bronte Country List admin ENG-YKS-Bradford. List admin Clewer surname OPC- Keighley-one-place-study. AVG updated daily ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jack Earnshaw" <jack.earnshaw@ntlworld.com> To: <ENG-YKS-BRADFORD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, June 17, 2003 10:26 PM Subject: RE: [ BRAD] FARRER > > Are the names Farrer and Farrar really the same or are they totally > different families. My ggg grandmother was Martha Farrar and was married in > Bradford Cathedral in 1835. Her baptism is on the IGI as being at Denholme > on 10 May 1812 and her parents as John and Sarah Farrar. I haven't got any > further back yet as there are so many John Farrar's and John Farrer's and > several seemed to marry a Sarah, but having seen both spellings, I wondered > if there could be a connection. > > Jack in Berkshire >