Documents
Matches 1 to 23 of 23 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
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| 1 |  | Baptism of Grace Hardaker, 10 Nov 1697 at Rawdon | ||
| 2 |  | Baptism of Sarah Hardakers in 1814 Section of Bramley register, not easy to read, showing the entries for several Hardacre baptisms - Sarah Aug 14, Ann & Sarah both of Sep 11. |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 28 Jan 2020 |
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| 3 |  | Birth Certificate - Sarah Hardaker - 1882 | ||
| 4 |  | Coroner's Report - Thomas Hardaker and Emma Carrick - 1769 Coroner's report regarding the deaths of Thomas Hardaker and Emma Carrick both struck by lightning on 4 Sep 1869 near Farsley. | ||
| 5 |  | Exemption from Internment During the early part of WW2 the British government interned "enemy alias" as potential security risks. Having married a German, Agnes was considered German by marriage, but was deemed exempt from internment, presumably because she was born in England. Emil was interned as an enemy alien during WW1, but not during WW2, possibly due to the fact that he was very unwell (he died in January 1945). Moreover, he had been brought to England as a small child and had become in all ways but ancestry, a cockney. There is a story that two of his sons turned up at the Police Station or Courthouse in British military Uniforms urging that their parents should not be interned. We believe, however, the he was subject to a movement restriction order, which meant that he had to remain in the East End of London throughout 'the blitz', when many German bombs fell on the area. |
Owner of original: Brian Hardaker |
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| 6 |  | Map of the Guiseley parish area, mid-late 1700s | ||
| 7 |  | Marriage - Mary Ann Hardaker & Henry Lister - 1868 | ||
| 8 |  | Marriage of Martha Hardaker and Joseph Starkey - 1885 | ||
| 9 |  | Marriage of Richard Hardaker and Betty Overend 1770 Richard described as a "Worstedman". Witnesses were Samuel Overend (probably Betty's brother) and William Hardaker (most likely a brother, or possibly father or uncle) |
Place: Calverley Church, Yorkshire, England |
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| 10 |  | Marriage of Roger Hardaker and Ann Walker 1631 |
Date: 11 May 1631 Place: Leeds, St Peter 53.7952961, -1.5361973 |
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| 11 |  | Marriage of Sarah Hardaker and Albert Dixon - 1905 | ||
| 12 |  | Marriage register signatures for James Hardaker #299 |
Owner of original: Paul Hardaker Date: 22 Sep 2017 |
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| 13 |  | National Roll of the Great War | ||
| 14 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of Edward Brown and Mary Stansfield 1861 |
Date: 13 Mar 1861 Place: Calverley Church, Yorkshire, England |
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| 15 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of John Hardaker and Mary Pullen 1810 Note that two of the witnesses are recorded as Samuel Pullen (Mary's father presumably) and Sarah Pulleyn (a relative most likely). The latter spelling is thought to be the more correct version. |
Date: 19 Apr 1810 Place: Calverley Church, Yorkshire, England |
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| 16 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of John Lee and Maria Garnet 1809 |
Date: 10 Sep 1809 Place: Calvelrey St Wilfrid, Yorkshire, England |
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| 17 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of Samuel Hardaker and Rosa Jacobs 1914 |
Owner of original: Wendy Bannon Place: St. Jean, Quebec |
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| 18 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of Samuel Pullan and Ann Wade 1786 |
Date: 5 Mar 1786 Place: Calvelrey St Wilfrid, Yorkshire, England |
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| 19 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of Thomas Ball and Jane Meakin 1863 Note that Thomas's fathers name appears to have been recorded as Charles and then overwritten as John. |
Date: 10 Feb 1863 Place: Manchester St Johns, Lancs, England |
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| 20 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of Thomas Sutcliffe and Martha Clare 1868 |
Date: 29 Aug 1868 Place: Bradford church, Yorkshire, England |
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| 21 |  | Our Family History - Marriage of William Ball and Annie Sutcliffe 1898 |
Date: 5 Sep 1898 Place: Heaton St Barnabas, Yorks, England |
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| 22 |  | 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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| 23 |  | 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 |