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Ronald N. Gledhill
Harrison (Harry) Morton II Gledhill
Subject
Female
Male
The first record of where the family lived is in the 1841 census. It shows their residence as ‘Brittannia Land’, presumably in the area of the Britannia Mills adjacent to the Great Northern Railway Station on Wellington Street. By then only John and William still lived with their parents, John working as a clerk and William as a machine apprentice in the mill. Moses also worked in the mill as a wool cloth dresser.
The family did not remain together for many more years. On 11 March 1845, John married Scarborough-born Jane Beswick at Leeds Parish Church of St Peter. Then, in May 1846, William married Hannah Maria Beswick, Jane’s sister, and moved to Darlington in County Durham. In between the two weddings was a funeral, that of Moses’ wife Maria who died in November 1845.
As usual in those days, a new generation of children soon appeared. John and Jane’s first child, Fanny Maria, was born in December 1845 and was followed by Edwin Richard Reid in 1847 and John Richard Walter in 1849. When the census was taken in 1851, they were living at 19 Alfred Place, Little London near Leeds town centre. John was employed as a solicitor’s managing clerk and the family was sufficiently well-off to afford an Irish servant girl, Ann McCann.
William and Hannah Maria were also quick to start a family, their first two children, both boys, born while they were still in Darlington. However, by 1851 they had returned to Yorkshire and were living at Hill Side Villas, Bradford. William was employed as an attorney writing clerk and over the next two years Hannah gave birth to two daughters.
The family did not remain together for many more years. On 11 March 1845, John married Scarborough-born Jane Beswick at Leeds Parish Church of St Peter. Then, in May 1846, William married Hannah Maria Beswick, Jane’s sister, and moved to Darlington in County Durham. In between the two weddings was a funeral, that of Moses’ wife Maria who died in November 1845.
As usual in those days, a new generation of children soon appeared. John and Jane’s first child, Fanny Maria, was born in December 1845 and was followed by Edwin Richard Reid in 1847 and John Richard Walter in 1849. When the census was taken in 1851, they were living at 19 Alfred Place, Little London near Leeds town centre. John was employed as a solicitor’s managing clerk and the family was sufficiently well-off to afford an Irish servant girl, Ann McCann.
William and Hannah Maria were also quick to start a family, their first two children, both boys, born while they were still in Darlington. However, by 1851 they had returned to Yorkshire and were living at Hill Side Villas, Bradford. William was employed as an attorney writing clerk and over the next two years Hannah gave birth to two daughters.
The first record of where the family lived is in the 1841 census. It shows their residence as ‘Brittannia Land’, presumably in the area of the Britannia Mills adjacent to the Great Northern Railway Station on Wellington Street. By then only John and William still lived with their parents, John working as a clerk and William as a machine apprentice in the mill. Moses also worked in the mill as a wool cloth dresser.
The family did not remain together for many more years. On 11 March 1845, John married Scarborough-born Jane Beswick at Leeds Parish Church of St Peter. Then, in May 1846, William married Hannah Maria Beswick, Jane’s sister, and moved to Darlington in County Durham. In between the two weddings was a funeral, that of Moses’ wife Maria who died in November 1845.
As usual in those days, a new generation of children soon appeared. John and Jane’s first child, Fanny Maria, was born in December 1845 and was followed by Edwin Richard Reid in 1847 and John Richard Walter in 1849. When the census was taken in 1851, they were living at 19 Alfred Place, Little London near Leeds town centre. John was employed as a solicitor’s managing clerk and the family was sufficiently well-off to afford an Irish servant girl, Ann McCann.
William and Hannah Maria were also quick to start a family, their first two children, both boys, born while they were still in Darlington. However, by 1851 they had returned to Yorkshire and were living at Hill Side Villas, Bradford. William was employed as an attorney writing clerk and over the next two years Hannah gave birth to two daughters.
The family did not remain together for many more years. On 11 March 1845, John married Scarborough-born Jane Beswick at Leeds Parish Church of St Peter. Then, in May 1846, William married Hannah Maria Beswick, Jane’s sister, and moved to Darlington in County Durham. In between the two weddings was a funeral, that of Moses’ wife Maria who died in November 1845.
As usual in those days, a new generation of children soon appeared. John and Jane’s first child, Fanny Maria, was born in December 1845 and was followed by Edwin Richard Reid in 1847 and John Richard Walter in 1849. When the census was taken in 1851, they were living at 19 Alfred Place, Little London near Leeds town centre. John was employed as a solicitor’s managing clerk and the family was sufficiently well-off to afford an Irish servant girl, Ann McCann.
William and Hannah Maria were also quick to start a family, their first two children, both boys, born while they were still in Darlington. However, by 1851 they had returned to Yorkshire and were living at Hill Side Villas, Bradford. William was employed as an attorney writing clerk and over the next two years Hannah gave birth to two daughters.
The first record of where the family lived is in the 1841 census. It shows their residence as ‘Brittannia Land’, presumably in the area of the Britannia Mills adjacent to the Great Northern Railway Station on Wellington Street. By then only John and William still lived with their parents, John working as a clerk and William as a machine apprentice in the mill. Moses also worked in the mill as a wool cloth dresser.
The family did not remain together for many more years. On 11 March 1845, John married Scarborough-born Jane Beswick at Leeds Parish Church of St Peter. Then, in May 1846, William married Hannah Maria Beswick, Jane’s sister, and moved to Darlington in County Durham. In between the two weddings was a funeral, that of Moses’ wife Maria who died in November 1845.
As usual in those days, a new generation of children soon appeared. John and Jane’s first child, Fanny Maria, was born in December 1845 and was followed by Edwin Richard Reid in 1847 and John Richard Walter in 1849. When the census was taken in 1851, they were living at 19 Alfred Place, Little London near Leeds town centre. John was employed as a solicitor’s managing clerk and the family was sufficiently well-off to afford an Irish servant girl, Ann McCann.
William and Hannah Maria were also quick to start a family, their first two children, both boys, born while they were still in Darlington. However, by 1851 they had returned to Yorkshire and were living at Hill Side Villas, Bradford. William was employed as an attorney writing clerk and over the next two years Hannah gave birth to two daughters.
The family did not remain together for many more years. On 11 March 1845, John married Scarborough-born Jane Beswick at Leeds Parish Church of St Peter. Then, in May 1846, William married Hannah Maria Beswick, Jane’s sister, and moved to Darlington in County Durham. In between the two weddings was a funeral, that of Moses’ wife Maria who died in November 1845.
As usual in those days, a new generation of children soon appeared. John and Jane’s first child, Fanny Maria, was born in December 1845 and was followed by Edwin Richard Reid in 1847 and John Richard Walter in 1849. When the census was taken in 1851, they were living at 19 Alfred Place, Little London near Leeds town centre. John was employed as a solicitor’s managing clerk and the family was sufficiently well-off to afford an Irish servant girl, Ann McCann.
William and Hannah Maria were also quick to start a family, their first two children, both boys, born while they were still in Darlington. However, by 1851 they had returned to Yorkshire and were living at Hill Side Villas, Bradford. William was employed as an attorney writing clerk and over the next two years Hannah gave birth to two daughters.