Author Topic: Bradford Cemeteries  (Read 11895 times)

Offline dobfarm

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #27 on: Thursday 02 February 12 22:09 GMT (UK) »
Dobfarm - I hadn't seen that on findagrave but it's definitely the same person.  Looks like someone else is looking for Joseph's grave too! 

I've checked out all the Bradford parish burials on Ancestry and Joseph isn't on any of them so I'm wondering if he was perhaps buried at a non conformist chapel.  Still waiting for Ancestry to upload those.

Judy, don't worry about moving onto another topic.  It all makes interesting reading.

Sandra

Maybe join up, pool info and joint venture to find info! & on Joe.

Do you have Joe's death cert with his exact address at death
In my opinion the marriage residence is not always the place of birth. Never forget Workhouse and overseers accounts records of birth

Offline dobfarm

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #28 on: Thursday 02 February 12 22:33 GMT (UK) »
Maybe Family connections-I havn't read it. Certainly some are your area!


http://www.mark23.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/BARRET/LAWYERS.htm
In my opinion the marriage residence is not always the place of birth. Never forget Workhouse and overseers accounts records of birth

Offline dave the tyke

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #29 on: Thursday 02 February 12 23:58 GMT (UK) »
Graves and Headstones - 3 things to note here -

You need to look at the burial records as well as the headstone because if there was no money for an inscription your relative could still be in there.

Several churches and cemeteries had paupers graves set aside for people with no money. Inmates from Clayton workhouse were buried in an unmarked communal paupers grave at Clayton Church until 1904. Scholemoor has a communal plot as does Guiseley. Daisy Hill which is the location of Lingfield Mount psychiatric hospital, is on the opposite side of Bradford to Eccleshill. The nearest to Eccleshill would probably have been the one at Idle.

Some people without funds could be buried, with strangers, in council owned graves as opposed to privately owned ones. These were proper graves as opposed to communal ones.

Dave

Bland, Greenwood Bland, Ellis, Benn, Woodhead, Priestley, Illingworth, Lightowler, Platts, Boys, Bradley, O'Hara, Hall<br /><br />Areas -  North Bierley, Northowram, West Bowling, Horton, Shelf, Allerton, Queensbury, Haworth, Ovenden, Halifax, Luddenden, Midgley, Elland, Littleborough

Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Offline dobfarm

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #30 on: Friday 03 February 12 00:32 GMT (UK) »
Just to had to Dave's list!

Utilised family graves

Example epitaph  (nothing to do with this request)

This MI is from St Paul's church graveyard at the Huddersfield UNI Queen St Huddersfield.
Quote

The late Jonas Swailes of Mirfield who died 27th March 1855 aged 53 years

Also Thomas Fredrick Darwin of Mirfield moor son in law,of the above Jonas Swailes who died Sept 11th 1873 aged 48 years

Also of Harriet wife of the above Thomas Fredrick Darwin of Lumb lane Liversedge who died June 2nd 1882 aged 58 years

In my opinion the marriage residence is not always the place of birth. Never forget Workhouse and overseers accounts records of birth


Offline dobfarm

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #31 on: Friday 03 February 12 02:42 GMT (UK) »
scholemoor cemetery ringing me back today.They are checking for your Joseph Barrett and my Benjamin Wright.
You could also try kipping independent church at thornton.


Quote Hudson

scholemoor cemetery bradford have rung back today, no trace of joseph barratt at this cemetery, sorry.
regards, Judy
Unquote

so the other big cem near.


only £5  for a search

http://www.undercliffecemetery.co.uk/undercliffe_fees.pdf


http://www.undercliffecemetery.co.uk/undercliffegenealogy.html
In my opinion the marriage residence is not always the place of birth. Never forget Workhouse and overseers accounts records of birth

Offline dobfarm

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #32 on: Friday 03 February 12 06:48 GMT (UK) »
contact Astrid Hanson at the Cathedral admin office

The old St Peters Registers (Now the the Cathedral) are kept at Bradford Cathedral and Christ church should/could be with them



Christ church Bradford. near Sibsbridge lane


http://www.bradfordtimeline.co.uk/185099.htm

1879

Architecture Belle Vue Grammar school (11/8) - see 1895
Christ Church, Darley Street demolished Usher Street school
Christ Church, Eldon Place {1940}
Wallers Buildings, 44 Sunbridge Road Queensbury station (14/4) {1955}
Southend Chapel
St John's Chapel, Wilmer Road
Silsbridge Lane demolished (unfit)
Sacred Heart of Jesus, Ilkley


http://www.anenglishmanshome.co.uk/christ_church_yard.htm

http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Bradford/

BRADFORD, a market and parish-town, in Morley-division of Agbrigg and Morley, liberty of Pontefract; 6 miles from Bingley, 8 from Halifax, 10 from Leeds, Keighley, and Otley, 14 from Huddersfield, 15 from Wakefield, 34 from York, 196 from London. Market, Thursday. Fairs, March 3, June 17 and 18, December 9 and 10, for horned cattle, horses, pigs, &c. Bankers, Messrs. Peckover, Harris, and Co. draw on Messrs. Sir James Esdaile, and Co. 21, Lombard Street. Principal Inns, the Sun, and the Talbot. Pop. 13,064. The Church is a vicarage, dedicated to St. Peter, in the deanry of Pontefract, value, £20. Patron, Richard Fawcett, Esq. Here is also a Chapel of ease, called Christ's Church, in Darley Street, built by subscription, and consecrated in 1815."

Good hunting

Dobby
In my opinion the marriage residence is not always the place of birth. Never forget Workhouse and overseers accounts records of birth

Offline BecGilbert

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #33 on: Sunday 26 February 12 02:50 GMT (UK) »
good luck sandra, yes I found my benjamin, I was lucky, the staff at scholemoor are very good, some depts charge a fiver for looking up gravestones - if you ring scholemoor, they will tell you of any other possibles, also,  1871-1879 and probably further either side of these dates silbridge lane was considered as the 'slum' area of bradford, maybe if people were not able to pay for proper funerals they were interred elsewhere,  other than municipal cemeteries, but you'd need someone with more knowledge than me on that one...  do you have a burial  record for him?..i am researching an ancestor who died in the 'workhouse' and she was buried in the parish of eccleshill in 1902..hope you find him and I will bear him in mind...


 I am new to this and interested in how I can find whether a German immigrant who moved to the UK and got pregnant without benefit of marrying the man in 1891 would have also gotten herself sent to the "workhouse" if her employers terminated her services as an employee?  On the 1891 UK census, her name was Caroline Geller and I believe her child was a son, but have no name for him.

Offline BecGilbert

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Re: German Pork Butchers of Britain
« Reply #34 on: Sunday 26 February 12 03:04 GMT (UK) »
Dear Listress,
     I am hoping that you (since you are a wizard) can help me find out what happened to a woman named Caroline Geller who came from Germany some time after 1888, met a man (my grandfather) with whom she lived during the 1891 census, but I know he got her pregnant and didn't marry her.
     Someone told me that, since my grandfather was a servant (an assistant pork butcher to Charles Beyer of 74 Carlisle Rd) that he might have been denied permission to marry (the Beyers had thought Franky Weller -- my grandfather-  "like a son" and been very angry.  He came to the USA and married here but sent money for years (against my grandmother's strong objections) to the mother of his illegitimate child.  I can't find Caroline anywhere after the 1891 census. Did she get run out of town on a rail?
                                                   Wondering....

Offline dave the tyke

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Re: Bradford Cemeteries
« Reply #35 on: Sunday 26 February 12 08:49 GMT (UK) »
BecGilbert,
Really you should start a new thread on this.
The logical outcome would be for Caroline to marry - there is a marriage on FreeBMD
Marriages Dec 1898   (>99%)
BURTON    Andrew        Woolwich    1d   2239    
Everett    Winifred Anna        Woolwich    1d   2239    
Fenner    John Frederick        Woolwich    1d   2239    
Geller    Caroline        Woolwich    1d   2239

Now search for Caroline Fenner or Burton in 1901 and see if she has a child.

Dave


Bland, Greenwood Bland, Ellis, Benn, Woodhead, Priestley, Illingworth, Lightowler, Platts, Boys, Bradley, O'Hara, Hall<br /><br />Areas -  North Bierley, Northowram, West Bowling, Horton, Shelf, Allerton, Queensbury, Haworth, Ovenden, Halifax, Luddenden, Midgley, Elland, Littleborough

Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk