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Matches 101 to 140 of 140 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
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| 101 |  | Research on Joseph Hardaker Cooper of Bramley One of a number of Hardaker families from the West Yorkshire area that we have not yet been able to connect to Roger Hardaker (#4, born early 1600). It is evident that Joseph was a man of property – in 1741 a Joseph Hardacre [sic] of Bramley was recorded as the owner of freehold property at Bramley. He died in 1760 and was buried at Bramley St Peter on 28 May. In his will he leaves his ‘loving wife Esther’ a close of land and a house and contents for her life. |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Aug 2014 |
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| 102 | | Research on Joseph Hardakers born circa 1700 We have record of baptisms of two Joseph Hardakers just two months apart in 1702. This paper attempts to match these two individuals to later marriages and resulting children. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 11 Oct 2019 |
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| 103 | | Research on Richard Hardaker Badger of Otley This Richard Hardaker lived in the late 1500's at Farnley about 12 miles to the north of Leeds in Yorkshire. He was a "badger", which meant an itinerant trader in cereals such as wheat, oats and flour. The story of his family through the 1600's is rather sad with very few children surviving to adulthood, and more than a little strange with a confusing series of Francises and Franceses moving, marrying and having children. We have done our best to untangle all this in this research. |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Mar 2016 |
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| 104 | | Research on Richard Hardaker of Rawdon - A 30 Year Old Puzzle Solved This paper presents a new theory that we think finally Solves the long standing problem of the ancestry of Richard Hardaker who married Betty Overend in 1770. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 1 Nov 2018 |
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| 105 | | Research on Richard Hardakers of Rawdon and Surrounds (born 1600s and early 1700s) The genealogy records provide us with evidence of at least six Richard Hardakers born or baptised between 1693 and 1707 around the Rawdon area. Working out the parentage of these Richards is not straight forward, and harder still is working out which of them married whom, and had which children. This paper details our best attempt at coming up with the correct answers. |
Owner of original: Brian Hardaker Date: 2004 |
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| 106 | | Research on Samuel Hardaker (1889-1922) A paper summarising what little we know about Samuel Hardaker (1889-1922), half-brother of John Bertram Hardaker (Brian's father), both of whom are mentioned on the home page of this web site. |
Owner of original: Brian Hardaker Date: 5 Jun 2017 |
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| 107 | | Research on Susy Hardaker born 1786 at Eccleshill This paper details the evidence we have in support of the theory that Susy daughter of William Hardaker of Eccleshill, a Comber, baptised 12 Nov 1786 at Bradford parish church (now Bradford Cathedral) is in fact the daughter and first child of William Hardaker #306 and Elizabeth Briggs #642. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 25 Mar 2017 |
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| 108 | | Research on The Dennison Connection Through our research we have identified a number of marriages involving the Dennisons and Hardakers over a 100 year period from 1689. Our research in relation to the Hardaker One-name Study provides a reasonably clear understanding of how the Hardakers involved in these unions were connected. This paper investigates the Dennison side finding that both family links and religious affiliation are likely reasons for these multiple intermarriages. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 23 Sep 2017 |
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| 109 | | Research on The Descendants of Benjamin Hardaker and Sarah Stewart Benjamin Hardaker #1191 of Guisely married Sarah Stewart #899, also of Guiseley, at Guisely St Oswald on 1 Dec 1811. This story is about their rather complex descendants. |
Owner of original: Stephen Carr & J Brian Hardaker Date: Mar 2016 |
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| 110 | | Research on the Early Hardacres of Long Preston Parish This paper documents what is known about the various Hardacre families who were raising families in the area of Long Preston over the first 50 years for which baptism, marriages and burial records exist (1589 to 1640). |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 15 Mar 2023 |
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| 111 | | Research on the Family History of Fred Hardaker (1861-1935) Fred was born at Rodley around 1861 the son of Joseph and Sarah Hardaker. He married Louisa Liversedge in 1888. The couple raised a family make up of children from a previous marriage for Louisa along with several children of their own. This paper investigates two of these children, William John Liversedge and Albert Hardaker, who both came to Australia to live around 1911. |
Owner of original: Brian Hardaker Date: 18 Oct 2019 |
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| 112 | | Research on The Furness Family of Hampsthwaite Rachel Furness who married John Hardaker, the maker of the locally famous ‘Salem’ grandfather clocks, reported in various censuses that she was born in Darley, which is a village in Hampsthwaite parish in the (then) West Riding of Yorkshire. |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Mar 2016 |
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| 113 | | Research on The Hardaker Connection to the Renowned William Vint This research suggests that Harriet Hardaker (#11, #544) married William Stringer (#356, #618) in 1853. Harriet is believed to be the daughter of John Hardaker and Mary Pullen (Brian's ancestors). William was the son of the Rev. Joseph Stringer and his wife Sarah Vint, Sarah being the daughter of William Vint, the lead character in this research paper. |
Owner of original: Brian Hardaker Date: 30 May 2016 |
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| 114 | | Research on The Hardakers at Rawdon and Surrounding Areas: The Early Generations The first Hardakers apparently arrived at Rawdon early in the seventeenth century. It seems likely that the family originated in Ribblesdale, in and around the Forest of Bowland. The surname was probably originally a place-name. There are a couple of hamlets at Newby, near Clapham, in the shadow of Ingleborough Hill and in upper Ribblesdale, which are now called Upper and Lower Hardacre. These might well be what remain of the place concerned. |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Nov 2014 |
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| 115 | | Research on The Hardakers of Ackworth It was William HARDAKER (1823-1887) who moved from Leeds to Ackworth and set up a stone quarry business at Moor Top. Ackworth stone was apparently of good quality and widely sought after and William and his sons evidently prospered. In this paper we have traced as many of his descendants as the available information allows, and have been able to link him back to the Hardakers of Guiseley Parish, ultimately to Roger who died at Rawdon in 1667. |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Mar 2016 |
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| 116 | | Research on The Hardakers of Baildon This paper details much of the research undertaken in relation to many Hardakers originating from, or with close family links to Baildon, Yorkshire. This includes William #225 born in 1737 who we think was the first Hardaker to raise a family at Baildon. Also James #85 born 1769 who's three sons John, Thomas and James all emigrated to America. Richard #282 born 1813 who was a successful worsted spinner. And Abraham #755 born 1820 who's son Samuel #755 spent several years in Queensland Australia, and then returned to his home town of Baildon. |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Jun 2016 |
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| 117 | | Research on The Hardakers of Eccleshill Eccleshill is just across the Aire valley from Rawdon and Horsforth, both originally in Guiseley parish, where some of the early HARDAKERs lived. Some of the ones who moved to Eccleshill maintained their links with the Rawdon area. And parts of Eccleshill are closer to Calverley church than to Bradford church, which is probably why some residents chose to patronise the Calverley church rather than go to Bradford. In addition, to make things even more complicated, occasionally some Eccleshill residents were baptised or buried at Horsforth or Rawdon. |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Mar 2016 |
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| 118 | | Research on the Hardakers of Haworth - BDM Database of Hardakers from the Haworth registers. |
Owner of original: Stephen Carr Date: Nov 2016 |
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| 119 | | Research on The Hardakers of Howarth St. Michael and All Angels is the parish church of Haworth, a village about 9 miles west of Bradford. The earliest Hardaker event recorded at St. Michael’s was the baptism of Abraham by Stephen Hardaker in February 1669. Descendants of Stephen can be found in the Haworth church records over the next two hundred years. Stephen Carr has attempted to interpret the rather sub-standard genealogical data available from the Haworth register in this paper. |
Owner of original: Stephen Carr Date: Nov 2016 |
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| 120 | | Research on the Joseph Hardakers born circa 1800 This paper attempts to correctly identify the various Joseph Hardakers known to have lived and raised families in the early 1800s, and who were reported in various records that they were born within a year or two of 1800. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 8 Mar 2020 |
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| 121 | | Research on the Richard Hardacres of Long Preston (1669-1700) There were at least three Richard Hardacres baptising children at Long Preston church during the latter part of the 17th century. Working out which children belong to which Richard is not at all easy. This paper details my efforts to solve this problem. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 28 Jan 2023 |
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| 122 | | Research on The Will of William Atkinson of Shipley Transcript of the will of William Atkinson of Moor End House in Shipley, dated 7 Jan 1864. Noted in this will is Martha Hardaker nee Butterfield #1434 married Richard Hardaker #796 at Bradford St Peter on 25 September 1826 |
Owner of original: J Brian Hardaker Date: Mar 2016 |
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| 123 | | Research on William Hardakers at Horsforth circa 1780 There were at least three William Hardakers living and bringing up families at or near Horsforth between about 1774 and 1795. All three were clothiers for at least part of that period. This paper presents one particular evidence-based theory on which William was father to the various Hardaker children baptised at Horsforth or Rawden chapels in the late 1700s and into the early 1800s. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: Jul 2016 |
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| 124 |  | Richard HARDACRE (1772-1840) | ||
| 125 |  | Richard Hardaker Jnr (1836-1908) | ||
| 126 |  | Robert Hardaker (1816-1860) Robert Hardaker (1816-1860) | ||
| 127 |  | Sarah and Albert Dixon Sarah and Albert Dixon. Date and location unknown. |
Owner of original: Wendy Carter née Dixon |
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| 128 |  | Sarah and Albert Dixon Sarah and Albert Dixon with son Arnold (b. 1907) |
Owner of original: Wendy Carter née Dixon Date: circa 1917 |
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| 129 |  | Sarah Ann Hardaker (1834-1919) Date unknown, but most likely 1890s. |
Owner of original: Simon Robinson Date: c. 1895 |
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| 130 |  | Sarah Hardaker (1882-1960) |
Owner of original: Wendy Carter née Dixon Date: circa 1915 |
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| 131 |  | Sarah Hardaker (right) Sarah Hardaker (right) with half sister Mary Starkey, and half-brother (George or John). |
Owner of original: Wendy Carter née Dixon |
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| 132 |  | Sarah Hardaker (seated) Sarah Hardaker (seated) with half sister Mary Starkey (standing) |
Owner of original: Wendy Carter née Dixon |
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| 133 |  | Smith and Maria Raistrick Diamond Anniversary Smith and Maria Raistrick Diamond Anniversary. From the Leeds Times, 5th February 1898 |
Owner of original: Leeds Times Date: 5 Feb 1898 |
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| 134 |  | Sundial at Rawdon Baptist Chapel site (front) Sundial on the site of the second Baptist Chapel to be built in Rawdon which was on Micklefield Lane. |
Place: Buckstone Baptist Chapel, Rawdon, Yorks, England 53.8516480004459, -1.6919481754302979 |
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| 135 |  | Sundial at Rawdon Baptist Chapel site (rear) Sundial (rear view) on the site of the second Baptist Chapel to be built in Rawdon which was on Micklefield Lane. "This dial stands on the site of the pulpit of the old Cragg Chapel which was taken down and the new school and chapel adjoining erected during the ministry of the Rev. A P Fayers "The Lord Hath Done Great Things For us, Whereof We Are Glad AD 1902" |
Place: Buckstone Baptist Chapel, Rawdon, Yorks, England 53.851656950584655, -1.6919481754302979 |
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| 136 |  | The Apsley Store in Walcha, New South Wales, Australia This is the second oldest store in the township of Walcha and was owned and operated by Thomas Oates Hardaker and his wife Mary née Daniel for many years. The store was gifted to Thomas in 1868 by Jane Daniel, Mary's aunt and guardian, and the second owner of the store. Photo taken in December 2016. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 1 Dec 2016 Place: Walcha, NSW, Australia |
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| 137 |  | The Commercial Hotel, Walcha, New South Wales, Australia Built in 1864/5 by Benjamin's sons James, Benjamin (junior), David and Thomas. Benjamin (senior) was the publican at the hotel up until 1875 when his son James took over the management role. Photo taken December 2016. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 1 Dec 2016 Place: Walcha, NSW, Australia |
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| 138 |  | The Indictment of Roger and Alice - 1656 From: Quarter Session Records, Yorkshire, England, 1637-1914. We think it says: Transfer - And that Roger Hardaker late of Rawden in the county of York clothier and Alice wife of the said Roger on the twentieth day of August in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and fifty six with force and duress exeunt [?] Rawden aforesaid in the west riding of the said county. The possible 'exeunt' is the hardest word to read. If we have it right, it is Latin for 'they leave', here perhaps 'they leave for'. [From Google: Latin exeunt (“they leave”), the third-person plural present active indicative of exeō (“leave”). The actual word looks like 'xeult' to me, which might be a misspelling of exeult??] If I am right, the Court seems to be saying that Roger and Alice who used to live in Rawdon are are forced to leave 'somewhere' at risk of something nasty happening (duress). It cannot be Rawdon that they are obliged to leave as evidently they were no longer there, being 'late of Rawdon'. I conclude that they are being sent back (transferred) to Rawdon. But that is speculative and a Latin scholar might be able to confirm or contradict this interpretation. Note that, if this is the right interpretation, it worked, for in his will of 1667 Roger describes himself as 'of Rawdon'. The question arises of where they were if they were not in Rawdon. There is not much to support it but I wonder if they could have been at Tong, where some of the family turned up some years later. In any event, it was not at all unusual for people who had left their home parish to be sent back. The reason was that, under the Poor Laws of the time, the parish was responsible for poor relief (social welfare, insofar as such a concept existed). So if you were 'not of this parish' and looked as if you might be in want of 'support' owing to lack of income or illness, disability, old age or infirmity, you would be quite likely to be sent back home. |
Owner of original: Ancestry.com |
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| 139 | | The Sad Story of Hannah Hardaker (1831-1911) Hannah Hardaker was born in January of 1831, daughter of John and Mary. She suffered some misfortune during her life detailed in this paper. |
Owner of original: Brian Hardaker Date: 3 Feb 2023 |
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| 140 |  | Victor Hilton Hardaker (1895-1918) |