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Sheffield Flood showing damage at Philadelphia after the inundation, searching for the bodies. Works belonging to William and Samuel Butcher, Steel Tilters and Rollers, Philadelphia Steel Works, Bacon Island, in background. 1864. u03594 From Sheffield Telegraph, 12/03/1938. For more information see: The Great Sheffield 1864 Harrison Ref: 942.74 S. The Collapse of the Dale Dyke Dam 1864, Geoffrey Amey Ref. 942.74 SST Damage at William and Samuel Butcher, Steel Tilters and Rollers, Philadelphia Steel Works, Bacon Island. y00945 Taken from 'Sheffield Inundation, 1864', Ref. 942.74 SQ. Remains of the 'Shuttle House', residence of James Sharman, at the head of Bacon Island; so called because he had charge of the shuttle by which the water was supplied to some mills and factories a little lower down. William and Samuel Butcher, Steel Tilters and Rollers, Philadelphia Steel Works, in the background. s00950 Remains of the 'Shuttle House', residence of James Sharman, head of Bacon Island, William and Samuel Butcher, Steel Tilters and Rollers, Philadelphia Steel Works, in background. House in background, left, is 'The Grove' y00944 Taken from 'Sheffield Inundation, 1864', Ref. 942.74 SQ. Extract from the Great Flood at Sheffield on 12th and 13th March 1864. Pages 58-64. THE FLOOD AT BACON ISLAND. A little lower down an island is formed by the river dividing into two branches,and this low-lying piece of land is called Bacon Island. The destruction here was very great, as the water swept completely over the island. In one of the houses there lived Mr. Howe, metal smith. The inmates were aroused by the Flood sweeping over the house; but it was strong enough to withstand the shock, and all the family escaped by getting up into the top bedrooms. The water filled the house up to the chamber floors. A large greenhouse was carried away, as was also the back kitchen. Doors were burst open, windows broken in, and all the furniture damaged or destroyed. On the south side of the island a stable, occupied by Mr. Greaves, treacle boiler, was knocked down by the flood, and such was the force of the shock that the stable wall dashed through the wall into the next house. A pony, belonging to Mr. Greaves, was drowned in its stall. The adjoining house was occupied by George Shaw, a miller’s labourer, and his family. The water filled the lower rooms, and floated the beds in the chambers. A portion of the foundation gave way, the house tottered, and its inmates every moment expected to be engulfed in the torrent which raged around. Their fears were happily not realised; for the house stood, and all was saved. GALLANT RESCUE OF A FAMILY BY A WATCHMAN. At the head of Bacon Island was the residence of Mr. James Sharman, known as the “Shuttle House,” so called because he had charge of the shuttle by which the water was supplied to some mills and manufactories a little lower down. In the house was Mr. Sharman, his wife, a daughter, two daughters-in-law, and four grand children, one of them being a baby. When the flood burst upon the island they were all asleep; but they were aroused by Police Constable John Thorpe, who was on duty in the neighbourhood, and saw the danger to which the Sharmans were exposed. Thorpe heard the roar of the Flood approaching, and with praise worthy promptitude and courage, he went to the rescue of others, even at the imminent peril of his own life. When the Sharmans were called up the lower rooms of the house were filled with water, and the bedrooms were being filled rapidly. The only means of escape was through the bedroom window; but even this means of egress was closed by an iron bar which had been placed across the window frame for greater security. By this time several people had come to the aid of the watchman, including George Walker, of Philadelphia, and his brother. Sharman, seeing that it was a question of life and death to himself and family, seized hold of the iron bar, and with the strength of desperation wrenched it from its holdfast. The window was now opened, but it was still a difficult matter to get out, as the water surrounded the house. The watchman and the two Walkers, however, stood on an elevation, and were not so much submerged as to be in personal danger. The watchman told the mother of the baby to throw it out to him, and she did so, though not without some hesitation lest her little one should fall into the Flood which was swelling and raging beneath. Her fears on that head were soon relieved; for the watchman caught the baby in his arms as neatly as though he had been an experienced nurse and not a protector of the nocturnal peace. The babe was deposited in a place of safety, and the next thing was to get out the remaining inmates of the house. It has been stated that a ladder was obtained, and that in this manner they escaped; but, it appears, there was no ladder in the question. One by one, the members of the family got out of the window, and were lifted down by the watchman and other persons who were helping. Of course the Sharmans had nothing on but their night clothes, and the awkwardness of their predicament may be imagined. Although there were nine people in the house all this occupied very little more time that it takes to narrate the incident. The last person had hardly been lifted out of the window when the house fell down with a loud crash. It was swept away so completely that not a vestige of it remains except the foundation. The Sharmans have since expressed the most lively gratitude to Thorpe, the watchman, for his intrepid bravery, which has also received notice in the form of one or two presentations from parties who thought that such conduct ought to be recognised and rewarded. After their narrow escape the Sharmans were taken to the house of a neighbour, where they were provided with clothing and other requisites. Of course they lost all their furniture, and everything they possessed. The following is Policeman Thorpe’s own account of the affair. He says:– I was coming down from Hillfoot about 12.30 p.m. I heard a great noise on the river as if a great rush of water was coming down through the gardens opposite to the old barrack wall. I saw that Bacon Island was in danger, and I ran with all speed to awaken the people, and warn them of the danger. I looked over the wall on the bridge leading to Bacon Island, and saw that the water was coming over the shuttle gates. I knew that the water had no business coming over there, so I rapped the family up and told them to get up as there was a flood coming and their house would be washed away. I then ran down Bacon Island, to awaken the other people, but I could only get half-way before the water was up to my waist, and pieces of timber and rubbish floating about my legs: so I ran back as fast as I could through the water, and tried to break open Mr. Sharman’s door, but I could not; and I told them to get through the chamber window, and I would catch them. The first they threw out to me was a young child. I ran up George Street, and knocked up a neighbour, and gave her the child. I then ran back, and received a second child; I did the same with it. I then ran back nine successive times and got them all out safe; the father being the last to leave the house. As soon as I received the father, I said to him “Run, now, for your life !” We had no sooner got on the main road than the house fell, and took the bridge with it, leaving nothing to be seen but one vast sheet of water. I then went and knocked the people up at the bottom of George Street. The following is the statement of an eye-witness:– I am a resident in the neighbourhood, and I was awoke out of my sleep by the cries of the unfortunate family of the Sharmans; I immediately got up and looked through my chamber window, and saw the watchman, up to his waist in water, carrying a young child in his arms up George Street. I got dressed immediately to go to his assistance, but before I could get to him he had saved the whole family, nine in number, and there was not a vestige of the occupier’s house remaining. After saving these, he roused up some occupants at the bottom of George Street, all the time up to his waist in water. He succeeded in rescuing them before the water got too deep in their houses. There were either four or five families at the bottom of George Street flooded in their houses, but owing to his timely aid he got them out, and locked their doors. When he had done all that possibly could be done, he remained true to his duty, in his wet clothes, shaking with the cold. The man seemed quite exhausted with fatigue; and being wringing wet through, there he stood till the sergeant came to him, two hours afterwards. I heard the watchman ask the sergeant if he could go home and change his wet clothes. The reply was— “I don’t know; I’ve got no order about that.” I thought that very hard indeed; but the man never murmured, but did his duty in his wet clothes from 12.30 until five a.m., when he went home. I write this on behalf of the bold watchman, who risked his own life nine successive times to save his fellow creatures. I understand he was a soldier before joining the police. He has served in the Crimea and India in the 33rd Regiment, and he bears a very good character in the neighbourhood of Hillfoot and Philadelphia for being a good watchman. It may here be stated that some time afterwards, the Inundation Relief committee voted £100 to reward John Thorpe, and other policemen who had made extraordinary exertions during the flood. SHOCKING DEATH OF A FAMILY AND EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF A CHILD. On the South side of Bacon Island were two houses, which stood crosswise to a row of buildings previously referred to, in which lived George Shaw, and others. One of these houses was occupied by Geo. Wright, a furnace man, employed at Messrs. Butchers’, and the other by a family named Mappin. Wright was awoke in the middle of the night by the rush of the waters. He at once got up, and knocked at the partition wall to alarm his neighbours. Mrs. Mappin replied by knocking again, and in a moment afterwards she heard a loud shriek. Then all again was still, except the noise of the wind and the roar of the flood. When the water had subsided, it was discovered that the gable wall of Wright’s house had been carried away. At first it was not known exactly what loss of life there had been in this house. Mr. Wright had been to a funeral the day before the flood, and the neighbours were not aware whether he had returned or not. There is, however, No doubt that Wright was in the house at the time of the flood, and that he perished in its waters. There were also in the house Mrs. Wright, her young child, and an older child, a visitor, the daughter of Mr. Johnson, pork butcher, Sheffield Moor, with whom Mrs. Wright had formerly lived as servant. Mrs. Wright was drowned, and so was the visitor, the child of Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Wright’s child had a most extraordinary escape. After the subsidence of the waters, a young man climbed on a pole through the bedroom window, and there he found the little child asleep in its bed, unconscious of the danger it had escaped, and the terrible bereavement it had sustained. Even the candle which its parents had lighted in their terror when the flood came, was burning near the child, disclosing on its features the soft and peaceful slumbers of infancy. The young man took the child up, and said to it, “Where are your dada and mamma?” “They have gone out of the window,” replied the little innocent. The child was taken out of the ruins of its father’s house and conveyed to a place of safety. Afterwards the Johnsons applied for the child, thinking that it was their child that had escaped. Their distress on finding that their child was the lost one may be imagined. We understand, however, that Wright’s child which escaped has been handed over to Mr. Johnson, and that he has undertaken the care of it in place of his own. Johnson’s child was not found till more than two months afterwards, when it was got out of the river Don at Kilnhurst. The body was in an advanced state of decomposition, and the features were unrecognisable. One of the fingers of the left hand had been taken off a few years ago, which led to the identification. THE INCIDENTS AT BACON ISLAND DESCRIBED BY AN EYE WITNESS. An eye-witness of the thrilling scenes at Bacon Island described them as follows:– I was seated at my fireside, a little after twelve o’clock, when my attention was arrested by a strange noise, together with the shouting of many people. Alarmed, I hastened to my front door;— upon opening it, I was completely bewildered by the frightful sound that fell upon my ears; it has never yet been truly described, nor can it ever be. The nearest approach to a correct definition of it, that I have heard, was that of a poor man whose house withstood the storm that swept away his furniture, &c. “Sir,” said he to me, “I heard it coming just like hissing thunder.” I was so stupefied by this horrid sound, that I did not see the wild waters immediately before me, nor did I dream of the nature of the calamity by which I was threatened, until I actually stepped into the water at my garden gate. I at once mounted the railings, and was terrified by the sight of the rushing flood. Sharman’s house was immediately opposite, only across the road. My eye had but just caught the waters foaming at its base, when the end fell into the flood, affording a glimpse of the rooms, furniture, &c.; it was but a glimpse, for in a moment the remainder of the house fell towards the road, and “sank as lead in the waters,” not leaving the slightest vestige visible. As I was not aware that Sharman and his family had escaped a few minutes before, I supposed they were all lost; a thrill of horror came over me, that caused me to turn my head from the deep that had, as I supposed, swallowed them up. I then perceived that the waters had risen, and surrounded me in my garden— I at once leaped into them and retreated into my house, which is considerably elevated above the road. The stream rose rapidly, until it reached four feet above the level which it had attained when it swept away Sharman’s house. As it had now reached my door step, I requested that my children should be taken out of their beds and carried to a neighbouring house on higher grounds. Before this could be done, I fancied the waters ceased to rise; presently I had the happiness to see that they were subsiding, so that my family and myself were safe; still I was oppressed with the thought of others. When the flood invaded it rose rapidly, but when it retired it seemed to sink slowly, very slowly. At length the road was clear of water (not of mud). We then perceived that the bridge leading to the island was swept away. Anxiety to know the fate of the cottagers on the island constrained some to creep over the top of the shuttle. I essayed to follow, and succeeded. Upon reaching the other side we found we were landed in chaos, and had to grope our way (the darkness was terrible) through thick mud, under and over trees, Timber, stones, and wreck of every kind. Upon reaching the cottages we were rejoiced to find all their inhabitants safe, excepting poor Wright, his wife, and the little girl who was visiting with them. The end of Wright’s house jutted out into the stream which brought down a beam that broke a large hole through it; into this the stream poured until it threw down the front of the house, carrying away the door, the stairs all the furniture, and we think Wright, his wife, and the child too; but as the Flood never reached the chamber in this house, we were driven to the conclusion that the three persons who perished must have been down stairs. Besides, one of the neighbours across the yard thinks that Wright must have been carried by the stream to his door if not actually into his own house, for he declared it was not from the other side of the yard, but from his own room down stairs, that he heard him cry, “Mr. Shutt, Mr. Shutt, save me, oh! do save me!” Mr. Shutt promptly called out “Where are you?” Alas! there was no response. As speedily as possible we supplied the poor sufferers with candles, but this was no easy matter, the lower rooms being filled with furniture, wreck, mud, &c., to such a height that the inhabitants could neither get down stairs to us, nor we up to them, but with the greatest difficulty. At length we succeeded in every case, and had the happiness of seeing bright lights in those abodes which, an hour before, we feared had been overtaken with the darkness of death. After we had supplied these poor sufferers with lights a young man climbed by a pole up into Wright’s chamber. He there found the drowned man’s little child asleep in her bed. Upon taking her up, and asking her where her dada and mamma were, she replied, “They have gone out of the window.” This led us to suppose that Mr. and Mrs. Wright must have been looking out of the chamber window when the front of the house gave way and carried them with it; but upon inquiry I learn that there was no chamber window at the front of the house. They must therefore have been swept out of the room below. Had they been upstairs they would have been as safe as their child was. Having done what we could for these unfortunate cottagers we left them and “waited for the break of day,” which, when it came, revealed to us scenes of wretchedness and ruin of which they will have but faint conceptions who have only visited the island since Saturday morning. A little lower than Bacon Island is a district called Philadelphia, which is occupied by mills, large manufactories, and other buildings, which were nearly all flooded to a greater or less extent. From the mill of Mr. Joseph Rodgers the torrent swept away sixteen pigs, and their sties, but five of the animals were recovered near the Infirmary, lower down the stream. The water filled the mill up to the second floor, and four horses were drowned in their stable. Some men had been at work in the mill all day and all night filling bags with flour, and were just about beginning to draw them to the upper story when the rush of water burst into the room. They had just time to get up the stairs before the flood reached them, and were saved. The flour floated about the mill, and for all practical purposes was destroyed. A wagon and some carts were floated away — the wagon being left in the yard of Messrs. Butchers’ works below, and the carts resting on the low outbuildings in the neighbourhood. Much valuable timber was carried away, including an oak log of two tons weight, which was deposited near the New Inn, Shales Moor. The partition wall between the stable and shed was broken, and a newly erected tilt — Mr. Rodgers being a manufacturer of steel as well as flour — was carried away bodily with the exception of one gable end. A number of cottages near the mill yard were flooded to such an extent that the bedrooms were some depth in water. The window of Aaron Dearden, flour dealer, was burst in, and he and his family had a narrow escape. The occupants of all the adjacent houses were in a perilous position, but fortunately the walls withstood the violence of the flood except those of one unoccupied house The works of Messrs. W. and S. Butcher, a little lower down, were greatly damaged. Walls and gates were swept quite away; a crinoline mill and workshops entirely disappeared, and along with them a boiler, forge, and tilt, the chimney, which stood in the middle, being alone left to mark their site. The heavy bridge which crossed the goit running through the works is destroyed. Part of the rolling mill, beyond the bridge, was carried away, and the blacksmith’s and other shops were greatly damaged. The machinery, buildings, and the stock of steel have been seriously damaged. In Messrs. Butchers’ works the body of a woman, perfectly naked, was found after the flood. On the premises of Messrs. Butcher lived Mr. Henry Walker, manager, and his family, consisting of a wife, four daughters, a son, and a nephew. The water dashed with such fury against the house that a kitchen and front wall of the building were entirely swept away, much damage being also done to the inner walls. When the flood came the members of the family hastily assembled in a front and back bedroom. The house rocked, and in a few moments the whole wall fell down. The nephew was standing at the front bedroom window when the wall fell, and only escaped by throwing back his hand and catching hold of one of the bed posts. Very fortunately the main portion of the house stood, and none of the inmates perished. The house was handsomely furnished; but scarcely a wreck of the valuable contents of the lower rooms remained. An expensive piano- forte and the other costly furniture, totally disappeared. Two pigs, two goats, and twenty-five fowls were drowned. The dog was saved. Two valuable horses belonging to Mr. William Butcher were destroyed. The works of Mr. William Butcher, jun., were damaged, but not so seriously. Several other large manufactories in this district suffered; but it is not within the scope of this narrative to enter largely into a mere enumeration of property or buildings destroyed. AN INCIDENT AT PHILADELPHIA. The following incident is related by the Rev. Mr. Wright, of Philadelphia House, curate of St. Philip’s Church. Mr. Wright’s garden is separated from the road by a wall about eight feet high. The flood rose some eighteen inches higher than the wall, but not high enough to extinguish the street lamp by the road side. Inexplicable sounds were heard from the garden during the night, and when day dawned the garden was found to be covered over with a deep bed of mud, in which was a horse in a half erect position. It had been carried on the crest of the wave over the wall. It was found to be alive, though in a greatly exhausted state. Some food was given to it, and after a time it recovered. The animal had on his halter, which was attached to a stone of some 16 lbs. weight. The stone had evidently been dragged from the wall of the stable, and the wonder is that it did not insure the drowning of the horse. The owner of the animal has not been ascertained." The scene the morning after the Flood must have been horrendous for everyone connected to the Philadelphia Works, some fearing for employment, livelihood and the Butchers devasted by the damage done to the business they had built up. No amount of compensation could ever replace the lives lost, the trauma of the night nor the precious possessions of the families. Some would be fearful of ever living or working there again. On the upside the properties which remained would be repaired or rebuilt and the business would eventually thrive again. The extent of the damage done can be seen in the Flood Claims. William Butcher of Five Oakes, Sheffield & Samuel Butcher of Banner Cross, merchants. Claim for extensive damage to Philadelphia Works and other tenanted properties amounting to £6,203/17/5d. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=3-2692 Freehold Estate - the Site of which belongs to William & Samuel Butcher and the Buildings, Machinery & Stock belonging to Samuel Butcher only. Lists damage done to "New Works" A total claim for £3,235/9/6d assessed at £2,499/10/- https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=3-2693 Flood Claims of those mentioned in the Flood Report, Employees and other residents of Bacon Island the night of the Flood. William Howe, electropate manufacturer, Walkley, late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=1-19 James Sharman, smith, 34 George Street, Philadelphia Estimated losses sustained at "Shuttle House" Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=7-6101 Samuel Greaves, sugar refiner. Philadelphia or Penistone Road, Sheffield. In the report the "Mr. Greaves the Treacle Boiler" including "Damage at the place of Business situate on Bacon Island, Philadelphia Sheffield" https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=6-5153 George Shaw, carter, Cross George Street. Late Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=3-2780 James Shutt, 45 Cross Bedford Street late of... Left bank but probably an address on Bacon Island Personal Property including loss of wages for him and 2 sons. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=3-2780 Joseph Rodgers, miller. Philadelphia Steam Corn Mill. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=4-4067 Aaron Dearden, bookeeper and traveller, Oxford Street late of Philadelphia, Sheffield, shop keeper. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=7-6134 Aaron Dearden, millers clerk, 2 Lower Oxford Street, Sheffield, Claim for injury. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=9b-124 Joseph Rodgers, Miller and engineer and Aaron Dearden, Miller of: [Joseph Rodgers] Philadelphia Steam Corn Mill; [Aaron Dearden] Oxford Street. As Executors under the Will of Mr. William Rodgers late of ~ Philadelphia deceased Owner of the Real and Personal Property mentioned in the annexed Column. Valuation of damage done by the recent Flood to Messrs. Rodgers' Property situate at Philadelphia, Sheffield. Property including Forge; Mill; 5 cottages; 1 Sales shop and dwelling house (Deardens house); 1 dwelling house (Rodgers house); stable and cart shed. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=4-4074 Henry Walker, steel manager, Philadelphia Steel Works, residing at 39 Malinda Street, Sheffield. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=2-1588 William Garnett, engine tenter. Philadelphia. Late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=4-3691 George Tetley, steel weigher. 50 George Street, late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=1-388 Robert Ford, cutler, Court 73.Infirmary Road, late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=5-4412 Thomas Yardley, wheelwright and joiner, Infirmary Road, late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=5-4699 John Shaw, steel melter, Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=6-5115 Edwin Goodwin, crucible maker. 21 Daisy Walk, late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=7-5796 Robert Scholey, File Cutter, Wentworth Street.late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=7-5817 William Mottram, white metalsmith, Siddal Building's.Orchard Street, Harvest Lane, late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=7-6074 William Mottram also claimed for an "Injured person" his wife, Martha. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=9b-329 James Allott, wagoner, Furnace Yard, Albert Terrace Road, Infirmary Lane, late of Bacon Island. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=8-6284 John Short, No. 3 Court, Stanley Street. rod roller at Messrs Butchers, Philadelphia Works. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=1-239

Picture Link restored: Midland Hotel, Spital Hill looking towards Nos. 4, 6 and 8 etc. and East House public house. s21836

Boginspro, no doubt you will have seen this photograph. One Horse Tramcar, Single Deck No. 19. Tram for the Lady's Bridge, Saville Street and Brightside, outside the Bridge Inn, Brightside Lane. Car built by Starbuck of Birkenhead in 1874, withdrawn by 1901. s16296 Now in Corporation ownership note the word Company has been deleted. This picture was taken on or after 21st November 1896 the day that the Corporation took over the operation of the tramway service.

DOUGLAS ROAD 1948* page 1 1 PURCELL MRS LIZA, FRIED FISH DLR* 3 PEACOCK RONALD* 5 FOSTER GEORGE* 7 ROOKER ALBERT* 9 BEBBINGTON MRS ELIZA* 11 LINDLEY ERNEST* 15 WATSON CHARLES, GROCER* (WALLACE ROAD)* (HALLAMSHIRE STEEL&FILE CO.LTD WHAREHOUSE)* 25 SALMONS GEORGE EDWARD* 27 SOUTH STANLEY, STEEL WORKER* 29 HANDLEY LEONARD, SHOP ASSISTANT* 31 SAUNDERS CLIFFORD A, FIREMAN* 33 SMITH MRS ANNIE* (COURT 1)* 1 WAINWRIGHT JOHN WLTR VICKERS* 35 WARBURTON MRS HARRIET* 37 DANKS GEORGE ARTHUR* 39 SPENCER EDWARD* 41 HEPPENSTALL MRS ADA* 43 THORNE EDWIN, STEAM WAGON DRIVER* (COURT 3)* (VALE ROAD)* 49 SEDGWICK JOHN WLM, BOOT REPAIRER* 51 SELF WILLIS* 53 NASH WILLIAM, SLINGER* 55 LENTHALL JAMES ALBERT* 57 CUSWORTH CYRIL, SALESMAN* 59 LISHMAN JOHN, (J) STEEL MELTER* 61 SQUIRE MRS SARAH A* 63 CHADBURN JOSEPH, MILL HAND* 63A FOSTER WILLIAM HENRY, (J) CUTLER* 65 ATKIN MRS ANNIE* (COURT 5)* 67 STOCKS HEDLEY, LABOURER* 69 BATTAN JAMES* 81 FOX ARTHUR, FOREMAN* 81 WOODHOUSE HARRY, STOREKEEPER* 83 GEARY SAMUEL, ENGINE DRIVER* 95 LOCKWOOD HENRY, (J) TOOLMAKER* 97 BRADSHAW WILLIAM, (J) CUTLER* 101 PRICE ERNEST, RAILWAY WAGON EXAMINER* 103 KITE JOHN (J) FILER* 109 THORNE EDWIN, (J) UPHOLSTERER* 111 MIDDLETON ARTHUR, ELECTRIC FURNACEMAN* (COURT 13)* 113 MOODY MRS MARJORY* 115 BAGLEY JOHN, MOULDER* 117 FOSTER MRS FANNY* 119 BARLEY DOUGLAS GILBERT, ROLLER* 121 HOLMES WLM JAS, (J) WAREHOUSEMAN* 123 BAINS FREDERICK, ENGINE TENTER* 125 TORRY HARRY C,FOREMAN* 127 FOSTER ARTHUR KIMBERLEY* 129 HIGGINBOTTOM GEORGE * 131 JOHNSON ALFRED,(J) ELECTRICIAN* 133 TORRY GEORGE* 135 NORTON MISS ALICE* 137 THURSTON HAROLD* 139 STOUT WILLIAM RILEY, LABOURER* 141 FOSTER JOHN* page 2 143 HUNTINGDON FREDERICK,FIREMAN* 145 BELLAMY MARK, LABOURER* 147 CHAMBERLAIN LEONARD BATTEN,(J) DRILL WORKER* 149 WALTON GEORGE* 151 SOUTHGATE FRED, ENGINE DRIVER* 153 SOUTH WALTER, LABOURER* 155 NEWTON JOSEPH* 165 CARR HENRY JNR,(J) JOINER* 167 CARR HENRY SNR, LABOURER* 169 SHAW JAMES, MILL HAND* 171 WALKER CHARLES, MOULDER* 173 KNIVETON MRS ANNIE* 175 BEESON MRS ETHEL* (DOUGLAS TERRACE)* 177 SIMPSON MRS ELEANOR* 179 HOPKIN FREDERICK, PUMP ATTENDANT* 181 CURRIE LESLIE, STEEL WORKER* 183 PROCTOR MRS ANNIE* 185 BARKER JOHN* 187 LATHAM ERNEST, FURNACEMAN* 189 BEECH WILLIAM HENRY, LEVERMAN* 191 BEECH TOM LEWIS, STOREKEEPER* 193 THOMPSON BERNARD, LABOURER* 195 LEE ERNEST,STEEL SHEET PARER* 197 BENN ALONZO* 199 COOK JOSEPH, PROPERTY REPAIRER* 201 BUTLER JOSH, STAMPER* 203 LAW GEORGE HARRY,STOREKEEPER* 205 GUITE FREDERICK* 207 MACLEOD KENNETH* 209&211 DOUGLAS INN (THOMAS WEBSTER)* (MOUNT ROAD)* 213 ENTWISTLE WILLIAM* 215 TURNER HAROLD, (J) JOINER* 217 LEONARD KENNETH* 219 NEWTON WALTER, SAW HANDLE MKR* (RECREATION GROUND)** ****** 16 PARKWOO HOTEL PH (THOMAS WARBURTON) 20 REINDEER INN ( CHARLES EDWARD HARTLE) WAUGH G W LTD MINERAL WATER MANUF 28 DRURY EDWIN, LABOURER 30 SHORE HENRY OSWALD, LABOURER 32 GOODRUM CHARLES, ENGINE DRIVER 34 SHIRLEY THOMAS, LABOURER 36 DOWSE MRS JEANIE 38 MOULT MRS SARAH 40 KING EDWARD JOHN, (J) ELECTRICIAN 42 COTTON THOMAS EDWARD 44 SHAW JOHN HENRY, ENGINE DRIVER 46 HINCHLIFFE FRANK EDWARD, FITTER 48 CASTEL WILLIAM ROBERT 50 ELSE GEORGE 52 MONCRIFF MRS FLORENCE OLD PARK WOOD --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PICKERING ROAD 1948* page 1 15 EGGINGTON MRS ADA* 17 SMITH THOS*. 21 FREEMAN WALTER HARVEY* 23 BAKER ERNEST* 25 KAYE CHAS. HAROLD* 27 SHAW CLIFFORD, LABOURER* 31 BOOTH MRS NELLIE* 33 ADDY JAS., (J) ELECTRICIAN* 35 SPENCER JN.ASHFORD* 37 SALMON ENOCH, LORRY DRIVER* 39 CROFT JN. ARTHUR, MOTOR DRIVER* 41 SALMON JSPH*. 43 RHODES MRS. EMMA* 45 BUDDON RT., SHOPKEEPER* 47 BROOK HY., STEEL WORKER* 49 SWIFT FRANK,(J)BLACKSMITH* 53 HOYLAND MAURICE, SIGNAL LINESMAN* 55 FLETCHER GEO., STEEL SHEET WORKER* 57 POTTS HERBERT,SAW FILER* 59 EYRE ALBERT EDWARD,STEEL SMELTER* 61 STANLEY MRS. AGNES ANNA* 63 ASH JAS. FREDK,SPRING MAKER* 65 PUTTERGILL VICTOR, NEWSAGENT* 67 REED JOSEPH EDWARD* 69 BARNES ERNEST, MACHINIST* 71 HARDY MRS.ELIZA* 73 PUTTERGILL VICTOR, COLD ROLLER* 75 TURNER ALFRED,(J) WAREHOUSMAN* 77 FLETCHER GEO.MATHEW,CINEMA OPERATOR* 79 SPENCER JOSEPH, FIREMAN* 81 EMSLEY JN.HENRY* 83 KILNER WILLIAM* 85 FRANCE HORACE, SPRING FITTER* 87 FRANCE WILLIAM, STEEL WORKER* 89 FILLINGHAM FRED,(J) SAW MAKER* 91 COTTON ALFRED, LABOURER* 95 YATES MRS. ELIZA* 97 GREEN FRANK* 99 FELTHAM JOHN* 107 LISHMAN HARVEY* 109 ALLEN RICHARD ARTHUR, SHEARMAN* 111 NUTBROWN ERNEST, SAND BLASTER* 113 ELLIS MRS. MARY ELLEN* 115 NICHOLS MRS. LUCIE ANN* 119 BOWNES MRS EVELYN, SHOPKEEPER* 125 EATON MRS HARRIET* 127 TORRY LAWRENCE* 129 FLETCHER FRANK, RAILWAY FOREMAN* 131 WOODHEAD FRANK, WINDOW DRESSER* 131 WOODHEAD MRS. DORA* ****** page 2 (COURTS 2&4)* 22 YATES FREDERICK* 24 SWINBURN DOUGLAS* 26 WHELAN THOS. EDMUND (J)PRINTER* 28 WHITEHOUSE HUBERT* 30 MYCOCK WILLIAM (J) FILE MAKER* 32 CARTWRIGHT HARRY, BOILER FIRER* 34 ADDY EDWARD ,FITTER* 38 ASTILL JAS WLLM ,(J) SIVERSMITH* 46 HELLIWELL WLTR, FIREMAN* 48 THOMAS HAROLD* 50 EADON EDWARD* (COURT 6)* 52 WESTON JN.RT., PROPERTY REPAIRER* 54 ELLIS FRANK H, ENGINE DRIVER* 56 WOODHOUSE MISS JANE* 62 HATTON MRS MARY ELIZABETH* 64 TAYLOR LAWRENCE ,SASH FITTER* 68 FRETWELL RT. JN., GOODS YARD* 70 BUNTING GEORGE, FURNACEMAN* (COURT 8)* 82 EADON ALFRED, MOTOR DRIVER* 84 OLIVER JAS.* 90 GREENFIELD HERBERT* 92 JORDAN JN. HNY.,MILL ROLLER* 94 SPENCER JN.EDWARD* 96 TODD JN.ALFRD.,PENSIONER* 96A ROSE EDWARD, CORPORATION EMPLOYEE* 98 JENKINSON ERNEST,LABOURER* 100 SARGEANT GEO.WLLM. MOTOR DRIVER* 102 HOLT WILLIS, FOREMAN CLEANER* 104 HOLLAND THOS.* 106 FLANAGAN ERNEST, CORPORATION EMPLOYEE* 108 PASLEY JOSEPH BURRETT, LABOURER* 110 ADDISON EDGAR* (MOUNT ROAD)* 112 KNOWLES WLLM. FORGEMAN * 114 DRAYCOTT JSPH, (J)FILE CUTTER* 116 EYRE MRS.BEATRICE* 118 SNAPE GEO.* 120 WEBSTER GEO. FILE HARDENER* 122 CURRIE JAS. DONALD, LABOURER* 124 GREENFIELD FREDK.* 126 OADES EDMUND* 128 KENNEN JN. KENNETH* 130 POLLARD WALTER EDWARD* (PARKWOOD)**** -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MOUNT ROAD 1948* page 1 7 EDEN JSPH, ROLLER* 9 WHEELHOUSE SAMUEL, LAMPLIGHTER* (COURT 1)* 11 TINGLE HARRY, GROCER* 13 NEWBOULD ARTHUR* 15 RATCLIFFE GEORGE, TRAM CONDUCTOR* 17 HILL CLIFFORD* (COURT 3)* 25 STORR EDWARD, FOUNDRY WORKER* 27 TORRY GEORGE, GAS WORKER* 29 PASLEY HENRY, MACHINIST* 31 CLAY GEORGE WM, (J) SAWYER* 33 ADDISON COLIN, FORGEMAN* (VALE ROAD)* (COURT 5)* 39 WARDLE EDWIN,(J) ENGINEER* 41 SMITH JACK* 43 SIMPSON ERNEST ALFRED, OPTICIAN'S GLASS MAKER* 45 KNAGGS ROBERT JOHN* 47 GODDARD STANLEY* 49 YEARDLEY MATTHEW, (J) BRICK MAKER* 51 WRIGHT CYRIL * 53 MITCHEL HAROLD* (COURT 7)* 55 HATCHER MRS CLARA* 57 MAY ERNEST, SAW MAKER* 59 SELLERS MRS JOYCE, SHOPKEEPER* (BEATRICE PLACE)* 61 BAKER GEORGE WM, BUS CONDUCTOR* 63 CARTWRIGHT ARTHUR, ENGINEER* 65 ROBINSON MRS MARIA* 67 MOLLOY JAS.,STOREKEEPER* 75 CYRIL WALKER* 77 DAWTRY SAMUEL* 79 WASDEN DENNIS, LOCO FIREMAN* 81 FLATT ERIC ,(J) ENGINEER* 85 SHIRLEY FREDERICK* 87 LOFTAS MRS CATHERINE* 89 COLDWELL FRANK, (J) BOILER MAKER* 91 BAXTER HARRY, MOULDER* 93 MORRISON JN. I. (J) LOCKSMITH* ********* 8 FILLINGHAM JAMES WILLIAM * 10 HARTLEY CHARLES* 12 MILLS WILFRED, (J) ENGINEER* 14 WILLIAMS ERNEST,LABOURER* 16 KNIGHT RICHARD, (J) ELECTRICIAN* 18 TURNER MRS ANNIE ELIZABETH* 20 ASHMORE ARTHUR, LABOURER* 22 SWIFT THOMAS HENRY* 24 SMEDLEY HERBERT,(J) SAWMAKER* 26 HINCHCLIFFE MRS DORA* 32 NEEDHAM HARRY, LABOURER* (VALE ROAD)* 52 WHITEHEAD HARRY* 54 WHITE GEORGE,STEEL WORKER* 56 POLLARD WILLIAM, LOCO DRIVER* 58 PAMPLING WILLIAM* 62 ROBERTS HARVEY(J) BUTCHER* 64 WASDEN THOMAS, (J) CUTLER* 66 ANTCLIFFE FREDERICK, IRON PLATER* 68 HARRISON CHARLES* 70 STANIFORTH HARRY, PIT WORKER* (DOUGLAS ROAD)*** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ VALE ROAD 1948* page 1 1 WATSON CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH, MOTOR DRIVER* 3 HEPPENSTALL WILLIAM, LABOURER* 5 HOLLAND MISS NELLIE* 7 PALMER WILLIAM ALBERT* 9 GREAVES HENRY* 11 DENT HERBERT, LABOURER* 13 FRANKLAND JAMES, STEEL ROLLER* 15 WITTAM JOHN* 17 CLEAVER JOSEPH N,ENGINE DRIVER* 23 WILSON GEORGE* 25 LAWLER STANLEY, CHARGE HAND* 27 ECCLERS MRS FLORENCE* 29 CLARKE EDWARD B, P.O SUPERVISOR* 31 WATSON ALBERT EDWARD,(J) PLUMBER* 33 DUNGWORTH JOHN* 35 MORTON MISS EVA* 37 REES THOMAS, CABLEMAN* 39 DAWSON LEWIS,(J)JOINER* 41 HOLBREY WILLIAM , ENGINE DRIVER* 43 FLETCHER HERBERT,TOOL MAN* 45 EMMERSON ARNOLD CYRIL,LABOURER* 47 SCORAH JOHN ALFRED,(J) ENGINEER* 49 KELK GEORGE, LABOURER* 53 TAYLOR CHARLES WILLIAM* 55 ROBERTS ROBERT* 57 BAILEY JAMES* 59 LUDLAM MRS MARGARET* 61 GREGORY FRANK, TURNER* 63 CLAYTON EDLEY W,TURNER* 67 PARKIN HERBERT, ROLL TURNER* 69 AUSTIN AMOS, LOCO DRIVER* 71 PARKIN HENRY HERBERT, LOCO FIREMAN* 73 TRAVIS CYRIL* 79 CLIXBY WILLIAM HENRY,LABOURER* 81 HITCHENS GEORGE FREDERICK* 87 WINK LEONARD, FURNACEMAN* 89 BELLAMY MARK, LATHE TURNER* 91 CRAWSHAW JOHN HENRY, ENGINE DRIVER* 93 EDWARDS WALTER,(J) BLACKSMITH* 95 WAIN MRS SYLVIA* 97 HOUCHIN ERNEST* 103 WAINWRIGHT CHARLES, WIREMAN* 105 ENTWISTLE JOHN, LOCO DRIVER* 107 WILD ALBERT, LOCO DRIVER* 109 PEACE MRS FLORENCE* 111 HAYWOOD HOWARD VINCENT* (MOUNT ROAD)* 131 GARWOOD WILLIAM, ENGINE DRIVER* 133 CLAY WILLIAM, LABOURER* 135 WARRENDER MRS WINNIFRED* 137 SMITH ROBERT, BUILDER* 139 PROCTOR MRS SELINA* (ENTRANCE TO RECREATION GROUND)* ***** Vale Road 1948 (Douglas Road) page 2 2 THOMPSON WALTER, GREENGROCER* 8 SAYLES CYRIL, VARNISH MAKER* 10 ALDRED KENNETH, PAINTER & DECORATOR* 12 BARNETT BERNARD* 16 FISHER STANLEY,(J) SILVERSMITH* 18 MADDEN MRS FLORENCE* 22 HALE WILLIE, ENGINE DRIVER* 24 BRIDGSTOCK WILLIAM ARTHUR, SILVER FINISHER* 30 LOOSEMORE MRS ALICE* 32 MARRISON JAMES WHITTAKER,CLERK* 34 THOPSON GEORGE* 36 MARRISON JAMES WHITTAKER JNR,STEEL WORKER* 40 BLACKWELL MRS LILY* 42 BAGNALL MRS NELLIE* 44 ATKIN WILLIAM HENRY,LORRY DRIVER* 48 JOHNSON EDRIC HOOTEN,ENGINE DRIVER* 50 PARKIN ERNEST (J) BRICKLAYER* 58 FOSTER HAROLD* 62 McDERMOTT JOHN WILLIAM EDWIN* 64 NAYLOR REV.H. H PRIEST IN CHARGE ST MICHAEL&ALL ANGELS* 66 GILBERT FRANK, ENGINE DRIVER* 68 CARRIGAN DANIEL, STEEL EXAMINER* 70 SENDOLL ARTHUR, LABOURER* 76 JOHNSON JAMES* 78 CLAYTON MRS DORIS MARION* 90 BURGIN HARRY, GOODS LOADER* 92 WOOD WILLIAM* 94 LOWE ARTHUR* 96 KEMSHALL ARTHUR,(J) BUTCHER* 98 HARLEY ERNEST V, MOTOR DRIVER* 100 KELLY MRS ANNIE GERTRUDE* 102 THORNTON LUTHER,GRINDER* 104 MYERS JOSEPH* 106 TURNER HARRY, FRIED FISH DEALER* (MOUNT ROAD)*** ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WALLACE ROAD 1948 page 1 (COURTS 1&3)* 1 STANTER JOHN LINE MANS ASSISTANT* 3 PHOENIX GEO. LABOURER* 5 COWEN THOS. LEWIS MOTOR DRIVER* 7 RUSTLINGS ERNEST* (COURTS 5 ,7,9,11,13)* 89 FLINT TIMOTHY* 91 DERBYSHIRE ALBERT* 93 BALL RICHARD* 95 TOOTHILL ALBERT* 97 ROBINSON WM.* 99 NAYLOR FREDK . HAMMER DRIVER* 101 VICKERS MRS. MARY* 103 BOWER CHAS. HY. PLATELAYER* 105 LEVER JOSEPH F. LABOURER* 107 GREENWOOD MRS. ELSIE* 109 MYCOCK EDWARD* 111 BENETT JOHN* 113 SLATER HARRY LABOURER* (COURT 15)* 115 SMITH HORACE ENGINEER* 117 FREEMAN MRS. LOUISA MIDWIFE* 119 HAYES WILLIAM* 121 BARLEY STEWART COALMAN* 129 HAWNT HENRY GOODS CHECKER* 135 CLEGG MRS. FLORENCE ANNIE* 137 ALLEN MRS. ROSE* 149 HAGUE DOUGLAS 151 BLACKET WILLIAM LUSHER FREDERICK* 153 WEBSTER THOMAS * 155 BATES HERBERT* 157 COATES WILLIAM EDWARD* 159 DICKINSON MRS. SARAH* 161 BONNET WILLIAM LABOURER* 163 CLEGG CYRIL ENGINE DRIVER* 165 JORDAN HENRY LOCO DRIVER* 167 WOODHEAD ERNEST* 169 MARTIN JOHN LOCO DRIVER* 179 GILLAT GEORGE FREDERICK FITTER* 181 MATHERS JACK BRICKLAYER* 183 BUTCHER ERNEST GOODS GUARD* 185 CROFTS JOHN CHARLES GRINDER* 187 TURNER HENRY PLATELAYER* 189 DUHAMEAU PAUL ROY* 191 BENTLEY CLARENCE LABOURER* 193 LEA WALTER EDWARD PLATELAYER* ******** page 2 18 PAGE LEWIS* 20 LAMB GEORGE* 22 ROOKER THOMAS* 24 PAGE MRS. NELLIE* 26 COOPER GEORGE HENRY* (COURT 4)* (PICKERING ROAD)* METHODIST CHURCH* 86 WILSON SAMUEL BIN MAN* 88 BAGE MRS. LILY* 90 CASHMORE GEORGE MINER* 92 ANNERSON ERNEST LABOURER* 94 MARSDEN WALTER* 96 ROLLETT MRS.ADA* 98 JOWLE JACK* 100 BROOKES WILLIAM SAW HARDENER* 102 JACKSON NORMAN FITTER* 104 PEACOCK HARRY RAILWAY PLATELAYER* 106 MARPLES JOHN* 108 SPENCER JOHN ASFORTH* 110 MACMILLAN LEONARD COLD STEEL ROLLER* 112 SMITH GEORGE MILLHAND* 114 DENBY GEORGE GRINDER* 116 LEE GEORGE ALBERT* 118 SMITH MRS. NELLIE* 120 BAILEY MRS. ELIZABETH* 122 HIBBERD GEORGE BOILER FIRER* 124 EATON FRANK ENGINE TENTER* 126 PALMER FREDERICK* 128 KAY HERBERT LABOURER* 130 BENTON MRS. ELSIE* 138 GREGG ERNEST* 140 HEWITT WILLIAM RAILWAY LORRY DRIVER* 142 BAILEY MRS LYDIA* 144 BRAMMER MISS ADA* 146 ROWLEY FRED CARPENTER* 148 MARSHALL MRS. ANNIE* 150 TRAVIS THOMAS ALBERT LABOURER* 152 SENTENCE ARTHUR ERNEST DRAYMAN* 154 OUTRAM JAMES* 156 YOUNG GEORGE ERNEST ENGINE DRIVER* 158 CURTIS FRANK FURNACEMAN* 160 TYLER MRS. ANNIE ELIZABETH* 162 RHODES CHARLES LABOURER* 164 KENNEDY DENNIS CARTER* 166 MARSDEN STANLEY FETTLER* 168 ASHTON JAMES FOREMAN* 170 CROSS AMBROSE RAILWAYMAN* 172 BOWN ALBERT EDWARD* 174 SNIDALL GEORGE WILLIAM COMMISSIONAIRE* 176 BEAL FRANK* 178 CAVANAGH MRS. CLARA* 180 ROOKER MRS. FLORENCE* 182 ELLIS THOMAS LABOURER* -******** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FARFIELD ROAD 1948 PAGE 1 8 PEARSON MRS ELIZA 10 MURDOCK FREDERICK 12 DUNN MRS FANNY 14 LINDLEY WILLIAM 16 HARPER HARRY 18 TALBOT WALTER 20 BENNETT MRS HARRIET 22 MASON ALBERT 24 GARRETT EDGAR 26 ASHTON GEORGE 28 RICHES THOMAS 30 BEATSON MRS HENRIETTA 32 HODGKINSON WILLIAM 34 SOUTHALL JOHN 36 PARTRIDGE PERCY 38 COLTMAN ALBERT 40 CROOKES WILLIAM 42 HAMMOND MRS ROSE ANNIE 44 GODDARD MRS LILLIAN 46 WILGOSS JAMES 48 GILMOUR LEONARD 50 THORPE MRS AGNES 52 PRITCHARD WALTER 54 COOPER MRS JESSIE 56 ANDREWS HARRY 58 LAURENCE ARTHUR 60 BEATSON GEORGE 62 PARKIN ALBERT 72 PARKIN GEORGE 74 WILSON FREDERICK 76 HIRST ROBERT 78 CLAY HERBERT 80 SHIRLEY JOHN 82 SHIRLEY JOHN 84 HARRISON THOMAS 86 PEMBERTON CHARLES 88 MOSELEY GEORGE 90 SMOUT HERBERT 92 FIELDS HARRY 94 JONES MISS EDITH 96 WEBSTER JOSEPH 98 SYKES ALBERT 100 FARNSWORTH ALFRED 102 BARNES JOHN 104 SMOUT HERBERT 106 BARNES EDWARD 108 SLAUGHTER ALBERT 110 RASTRICK HAROLD 112 GREEN WILLIAM 114 FIELDHOUSE ALBERT 116 BRIGGS ARNOLD 118 ANDREWS MRS MARY ANN 120 FEATHERSTONE MRS AMY 122 LAYCOCK JOHN 126 JOHNSON HORACE 128 MACHON MRS EDNA MAY 130 MOTTRAM ERNEST 132 GREAVES JOHN 134 THORPE ERNEST 136 WRAGG GEORGE 138 FELL MRS CHARLOTTE 140 HOWE EDMUND 142 SENDALL JACK 144 FISHER JOHN ******** Page 2 9 SMEDLEY TOM 11 STRINGER ABRAHAM 13 BREARLEY MRS ANNIE 15 CHAPMAN WILLIAM 17 SWAIN MRS THERESA 19 TYLER MRS NELLIE 21 DOCKERTY MRS ROSE 23 BRAMMER ERNEST 29 HYDE WALTER HILLFOOT AND HOYLAND ROAD HALLAMSHIRE VINEGAR CO 61 GARFITT ERNEST 63 TODD CLIFFORD 65 BALL WILLIAM 67 MARCH MRS FLORENCE 69 GILL HARRY 71 GODBEHERE JOHN 73 BURROUGH PETER 75 WOOD THOMAS 77 BELK MRS ELEANOR 79 WARSOP GEORGE 81 CATLIFFE GEORGE---ELECTRICIAN---* 83 ALLEN HARRY 85 PLATTS LAWRENCE 87 ROE ALFRED 89 CLEARY GEORGE 91 STANIFORTH JOHN 93 SINGLETON FRANCIS WILLIAM 95 OATES HAROLD 97 YARNELL WILLIAM 99 OATES THOMAS 101 BOALER WALTER 103 STEEL CHARLES 105 TRIPPETT MRS HILDA 107 BRITTON JOHN 109 GALLEY WILLIAM 111 SMART FREDERICK 113 LAYCOCK SAMUEL 115 CROFT MRS SARAH 117 BRAMALL MRS BEATRICE 119 THOMSON MRS LAVINA 121 SLAUGHTER ERNEST 123 FRANKLIN ARTHUR 125 SIMPSON MRS ETHEL 127 LATHAM RICHARD 129 REYNOLDS CHARLES 131 WESTOBY CHARLES 133 NASH ALBERT 135 RAWSON ERNEST 139 FARROW GEORGE 145 CLARK MRS ELLEN 147 CRAWFORD MRS MILLICENT