59.4 Green (1) Summary Tree

John Green (1808-1875) m Mary Musgrave (1807-1878)
See Chapter 18 for their biographies, Chapter 41 for those of their children, and Chapter 53 for those of their grandchildren.

• Agnes Green (1826-1918) m Alfred Squire (1820-1900)
• See Squire tree for their descendants.
• Abigail Green (1829-1878) m Elijah Bottom (1828-1893)
• Henry Green (1851) m Ellen Hardcastle (1852-1910)
• Mary Catherine Green (1874-1937) m George Stringer (1870-1923) in Worsbrough in 1895. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 33 Charles Street, Worsbrough.
• Lilian Stringer (1894-1949)
• George Green Stringer (1894-1947)
• William Stringer (1897-1899)
• Richard Stringer (1898-1898)
• Naomi Stringer (1900-1954)
• Arthur Stringer (1902-1944)
• Harry Stringer (1906-1907)
• (George Thomas) Frederick Green (1876-1940) m Adeline Brown (1880-1918) at St Mary, Barnsley in 1898. Yes, she was Brown and then she was Green. They boarded, along with their children, with another coal miner in Barnsley. By 1911, they had their own place, in Church Street, Gawby. He volunteered for WWI, and served with the Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire) Regiment. He was discharged in 1915 and being not likely to become an efficient soldier. Good military character.
• Ernest Green (1899-1901)
• Mabel Green (1901-1901)
• Charlotte [Lottie] Green (1902-2001)
• Lucy Green (1905-1932)
• Matthias Green (1907-1968)
• Kate Green (1910-1997)
• Edward Green (1912-1901)
• Doris Green (1913-1987)
• Harry Green (1914-1977)
• Mary Ann Agnes Bottom (1854-1905) m Edgar Hyde (1850-1918)
• Charles William Hyde (1873-1937) m Emma Negus Drury (1871-1937) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1909. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 4 Sykes Street, Barnsley. He got 14 days hard labour for stealing a pigeon when he was 16. He was 5ft tall with red hair, knock-knees and a squint.
• Dorothy Mary Hyde (1902-1992)
• James Hyde (1874-1950) m Lucy Ann Kershaw (1879) at St John the Baptist, Barnsley in 1901. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 1 Keresforth Hill Road, Kingstone Place, Barnsley.
• Dorothy Hyde (1900)
• Ethel Hyde (1901)
• Florence Hyde (1904)
• James Arthur Hyde (1910)
• Lucy Hyde (1914)
• Arthur Hyde (1875-1950) m Mary Ann Fawley (1876) at St George, Barnsley in 1900. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 4 Locke St, Barnsley, and then at 45 St John's Road.
• Walter Hyde (1903-1970)
• Elsie Hyde (1906-1912)
• Nancy Hyde (1914-1990)
• Abigail Hyde (1878-1933) m John Whitehead Smith (1877-1925) at St George, Barnsley in 1900. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 17 Gower Street, Wombwell, Barnsley.
• Ada Smith (1900-1952)
• Harold Smith (1902)
• Lily Smith (1904-1908)
• Rose Anna Hyde (1879) m William Henry Whitehead (1880) at St George, Barnsley in 1899. He was a collier labourer, and they lived at 30 Sykes Street, Barnsley.
• Lucy Whitehead (1901-1903)
• Agnes Ann Hyde (1883-1949) m Thomas Gill (1880-1939) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1906. He was a railway wagon shunter at the colliery, and born in Ireland. They lived at 48 Kingstone Place, Barnsley.
• Maud Gill (1910-1911). Died in infancy.
• Maurice Gill (1914-2000)
• Edgar Gill (1916-1981)
• John Hyde (1887-1970) m Caroline Emily Turp (1888-1929) at Holy Trinity, Elsecar, Barnsley in 1909. He was a coal miner and stone worker, and they lived at 128 St Helen's Street, Elsecar.

Holy Trinity, Elsecar (Bill Henderson)

• (Thomas) William Turp (1907-1965)
• Mary Ann Agnes Hyde (1910-1979)
• Edgar Hyde (1891-1915). Attended Agnes Road School; he was a miner.

Edgar Hyde
(Pete Schofield on Ancestry)

• Volunteered for WWI. Served with the 1/5th Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment. The Battalion was formed in Rotherham. Formation became 148th Brigade in 49th (West Riding) Division, and part of the BEF in Flanders from April 1915. Killed in action 8 May 1915, the day before The Battle of Aubers Ridge, part of the British contribution to the Second Battle of Artois, a Franco-British offensive intended to exploit the German diversion of troops to the Eastern Front.

• Mary Ann Hyde (1894-1973) m Percy Habbeshon (1888-1932) in Worsbrough Dale in 1917. He was a coal trammer in 1911.
• Frank Habbeshon (1918-2001)
• Ada Habbeshon (1920)
• Nellie Habbeshon (1930-1966)
• == m George William Morris (1893-1966) in Staincross in 1938. He was a general labourer in public works, and they lived at 23 Mottram Street, Barnsley
• Richard Hyde (1895-1961) m Lily Wilkinson (1896) at St Mary, Barnsley in 1919. He was a miner. He volunteered for WWI, and served with the 15th Reserve Battalion York & Lancaster Regiment. Formed at Silkstone in July 1915 from depot companies of 12th, 13th and 14th Bns. Moved to Brocton (Cannock Chase) in November, on to Colsterdale in December. In July 1916, moved to Newsham, near Blyth. Served in France, from 1916. He was discharged as surplus to requirements having suffered impairment since entry into the service.
• Ernest Hyde (1896-1915)
• Volunteered for WWI. Served with the 1st Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers, which came under orders of 87th Brigade, 29th Division. Moved to Rugby, January 1915, sailed from Avonmouth on 18 March 1915, landed at Cape Helles on Gallipoli 25 April 1915, as part of the MEF. He was killed in action on 11 August 1915.

• Oserick Bottom (1856-1857)
• John Oserick Bottom (1864-1936) m Mary Ann Ingham (1865-1954)
• Annie Ingham (1884-1976. Step-daughter. m John Thomas Holmes (1882-1956) at St John the Baptist in 1902. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 19 Denton Row, Kingstone Place, Barnsley.
• Horace Ingham (1900-1973). Stepson.
• Emma Holmes (1902-1996)
• Edith Holmes (1904-1989)
• Alice Holmes (1906-1907)
• John Thomas Holmes (1908-1941)
• Albert Edward Holmes (1910-1984)
• Harry Holmes (1912-1914)
• George William Holmes (1915-1956)
• Levi Holmes (1915-1992)
• Walter Holmes (1918-1985)
• Ernest Holmes (1920-1992)
• Frank Holmes (1923-1923)
• Frances Holmes (1925-1927)
• Arthur Holmes (1927-1991)
• Osrick Bottom (1888-1909). Died at age 19.
• John Edward Bottom (1890-1956) m Mary Harriet Cooper (1891-1974) in Doncaster in 1915. He was a coal trammer in 1911. Later, they lived in Dodworth, Barnsley.
• Ronald Bottom (1916-2002)
• Gladys Bottom (1919-2010)
• Mary Bottom (1925-1972)
• Irene Bottom (1927-1973)
• Frederick Bottom (1892-1893). Died in infancy.
• Alice Bottom (1895-1969) m George William Roantree (1890-1945) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1916. He was a general labourer, and they lived in Barnsley. He volunteered for WWI in 1915 and served with the 2/4th Battalion York & Lancaster Regiment. Formed at Sheffield in September 1914 as a second line unit. Along with other ‘second line’ Divisions suffered it greatly from lack of equipment of all sorts, and training was inevitably affected. The Division also continually supplied drafts of men to the ‘first line’, which delayed things terribly. Moved in March 1915 to Nottingham and joined 187th Brigade in 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division. Moved to Streshall Common in April 1915, Beverley in July, Gateshead in November, Larkhill in January 1916, Flixton Park (Bungay) in June and finally Wellingborough in December 1916. 15 January 1917: landed at Le Havre. George served in France (Ancre, Hindenburg Line, Arras, final advance, detailed here), and was discharged in October 1918.
• Doris May Roantree (1918)
• Wilfred Roantree (1920-1927)
• Alice Roantree (1922-2011)
• Marion Roantree (1925-2005)
• Edith Bottom (1898-1972). Lived in Barnsley.
• Horace Bottom (1900-Aft. 1940) m Violet Haigh Brooke at Christ the King, Battyeford nr Dewsbury in 1925. The church was built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1971. He was a coal miner. Later, he was an assistant linesman on the LMS Railway, and they lived in Mirfield.
• Edna Bottom (1900-1970) m Samuel Gough (1897-1974) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1920. He was a general labourer, and (later) they lived three doors down from his mother and siblings in Barnsley.
• Edna Gough (1921-1978)
• Lily Gough (1925-1981)
• Fred Gough (1928-1998)
• Walter Bottom (1903-1941). A coal getter below ground.
• Arthur Bottom (1905-1971) m Beatrice Picken (1909-1971) in Barnsley in 1931. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 28 Newhill Road, Barnsley.
• Zachariah Bottom (1870-1899)
• Charles Green (1831-1904) m Fanny Wilkinson (1837)
• Ann Green (1833)
• Mary Green (1835-1889) m Isaac Sykes (1837-1920)
• Elizabeth Ann Sykes (1858) m Walter Holmes (1882-1924)
• Mary Hannah Holmes (1880-1941) m Thomas Joyce (1873-1925)
• Bertha Holmes (1882-1900). Died at about 18.
• Eva Holmes (1885-1903) m Herbert Outwin (1880-1917) at St Mary, Barnsley in 1902. He was a paper maker at the paper works, and they would have lived in Barnsley. The paper works would have been the Dearne Paper Works, later the Star Paper Mill, which 'starred' as the background in the film Kes. It is an ASDA now.

Star Paper Mill (English Heritage via Old Pictures of Barnsley)

• Eva died, probably in childbirth, and Herbert remarried. He was called up in 1917, and served with the 14th Battalion Durham Light Infantry sent to France in April. He would have seen action Hill 70 (alongside the Battle of Arras).
• The 'Cambrai Operations' in November and December 1917 was a British attack that employed new artillery techniques and massed tanks. Initially very successful with large gains of ground being made, largely reversed ten days later. "Ultimately a disappointing and costly outcome, but Cambrai is now seen by historians as the blueprint for the successful “Hundred Days” offensives of 1918." (Long, Long Trail). Herbert was killed in action on the first day. He left a (second) wife and four young children.

• Agnes Holmes (1886). No record found after 1901.
• Walter Holmes (1889). Coal miner. Boarding in 1911 in Attercliffe, Sheffield. There is a military record of a Walter, son of Walter Holmes, husband of Alice, father of Percy, resident of Skipton, serving from 1915-1920.
• Herbert Holmes (1892-1954) m Minnie Lavender (1895-1978) at St John the Baptist, Royston, Barnsley in 1916. Herbert started at the colliery as a rope runner below ground; later, a fan engine man.
• Alice Holmes (1919-1984)
• Emma Holmes (1894) m Andrew Baggett (1894). He was a miner. They lived in Barnsley, and later in Cinderford. My photos of Cinderford are here.

'Tribute to the Miners', Cinderford
by Antony Dufort (my photo)

• Arthur Holmes (1896-1970) m Ada Priestley (1891-1964), He was a miner, and they lived in Barnsley.
• Eva Holmes (1922)
• Annie Holmes (1901-1986) m Albert Carter in Barnsley in 1920. He was a colliery chocker and packer, below ground. Possible alternative husbands.
• Albert Carter (1921-2008)
• Alan Carter (1927)
• Frank Carter (1932)
• One child
• Emma Sykes (1861-1924) m James Phillips (1857-1924)
• Eliza Phillips (1880). Several candidate marriage records.
• Mary Elizabeth Phillips (1882-1966) m Samuel Clarke (1874-1934) in Oldham, [Manchester] Lancashire in 1909. He was an iron driller, and they lived at 10 Peel Street, Chadderton [Oldham].
• Alice Clarke (1910-1991)
• Ada Clarke (1912-2002)
• James Clarke (1913-2004)
• Annie Clarke (1916-2003)
• Emma Phillips (1884-1958) m Frank Barker (1889-1965) at Royston, Monk Bretton, Barnsley in 1911. She had been a domestic servant on a nearby farm. He was a piecer in a cotton mill in Todmorden. He volunteered for WWI in 1915, joining the Royal Engineers in Barnsley. He served as a driver in France, then with the AHTD (Advanced Horse Transport Depot?), and with Signals Companies.
• James William Barker (1912-1995)
• John Barker (1914-1996)
• Alice Phillips (1886). In 1911, a visitor, along with sister Annie, to a chimney sweeper (sic) with a step-daughter Dorothy Phillips (8).
• Lily Phillips (1888-1960) m Sidney Storey (1889-1970) in Barnsley in 1913. He was a coal miner, and they lived in Barnsley.
• William Storey (1913-1993)
• Sidney Storey (1919-2010)
• Jessie Storey (1923-1979)
• Annie Phillips (1891). In 1911, a visitor, along with sister Alice above.
• James Phillips (1893-1893). Died in infancy.
• Laura Phillips (1894-1940) m Horace Dobson (1897) in 1917. Later he was a leather belt maker, and they lived in Huddersfield. He volunteered for WWI, served as a gunner with the Royal Field Artillery in France in 1917. He was wounded in 1917, but saw further active service. Discharged as physically unfit in January.
• Harry Dobson (1921-1977)
• William Phillips (1896-1971). William was a coal miner, later married and living in Swinton, Rotherham.
• Ada Phillips (1898-1976) m Albert Edward Monkhouse (1902-1951) in Huddersfield in 1925. He was a chemical process worker, and they lived in Huddersfield.
• Jeffrey Monkhouse (1926-1926)
• Leonard Monkhouse (1927-1932)
• John Phillips (1900) m Doris Barker (1902) in Barnsley in 1920. He was a general labourer, and they lived at Worsbrough.
• John Phillips (1926-2001)
• James Phillips (1926)
• Irene Phillips (1929-2010)
• Harry Phillips (1902-1972) m Olive L (1903). Beamer in a textile factory (a loom worker drawing yarn through and onto the beam of a loom). They lived in Mirfield.
• Colin Phillips (1925)
• Sarah Sykes (1863-1907) m Married Cephas Thorpe (1860-1923)
• Cephas Thorpe (1883-1934) m Catherine Cain (1886-1976) in Darnall, Sheffield in 1906. He was coal miner, and they lived at 64 Jubilee Road, Darnall. 
• He volunteered for WWI in 1915, and served with the York and Lancaster Regiment in France. There is a record of discharge in July 1916 with a sight defect, but he continued to serve in France into 1918 after transferring to the 2nd Battalion, Grenadier Guards. They became part of the Guards Division, whose history at the Somme and other battles is here.
• At some point after the War, they moved to Deal, Kent. He was killed in an accident, crushed by falling stone, at Betteshanger Colliery in 1934.
• Before the installation of pit head baths in 1934, the miners, covered in soot, were shunned by Deal residents as they walked home.
  
  "The local people, the 'cherry pickers' as they were known, used to walk on one side of the road and the miners used to walk on the other side of the road of Deal town. Some shops displayed signs saying "no dogs or miners" and butchers sold the pit workers cheaper cuts of meat." Sam Robinson, ex-miner
• Dover Museum has a page about the colliery.

Cephas Thorpe
(Pat Turner on Ancestry)

• Edith Thorpe (1905-1966)
• Margaret Ethel Thorpe (1907-1994)
• Jack Thorpe (1908-1985)
• Florence May Thorpe (1910-1993)
• Lottie Elizabeth Thorpe (1911-1985)
• Cephas Thorpe (1915-1977)
• Katherine Thorpe (1922-1985)
• Alathea Thorpe (1925-2010)
• John F Thorpe (1928-1928)
• Isaac Thorpe (1885-1904). Died at age 19.
• Jabez Thorpe (1887-1948?) m Priscilla Rhodes (1886-1941) in Sheffield in 1907. He was a mine corporal below ground, and they lived at 255 Coleford Road, Darnall. He served with the King's Royal Rifle Corps and the Prince of Wales´s North Staffordshire Regiment. He was a sergeant. He was awarded the Military Medal for exceptional bravery.

Military Medal (credit)

• May Thorpe (1907-1986)
• Isaac Thorpe (1909)
• May have emigrated to Australia, and died there.

• Mary Ellen Thorpe (1889-1968) m Tom Perry (1885-1953) in Sheffield in 1907. He was an engineer's construction labourer, and they lived in Sheffield.
• Annie Perry (1908)
• Beatrice Perry (1909-1991)
• William Perry (1910)
• Arnold Perry (1920-1999)
• John Frank Thorpe (1891-1964) m May Riley (1919-2004) in Sheffield in 1938. He was a pit corporal below ground in 1911. He volunteered for WWI in 1915, and served with the 9th (and 6th?) King's College Royal Rifle Company. He was a sergeant, and served in France.
• Lottie Thorpe (1893-1981) m George Perry (1889-1953) in Sheffield in 1912. He was a coal miner, and they lived in Sheffield.
• George Perry (1919-1994)
• Laurence Thorpe (1895-1950). Only birth and death records found. Several candidate records for military service.
• Agnes Thorpe (1897-1915). Died at age 17.
• John Thomas Sykes (1865-1897) m Mary Ellen Igtres (1867)
• Emma Sykes (1887-1959) m Edwin Aveyard (1878-1947) at St Paul, Hanging Heaton, Dewsbury, Yorkshire in 1909. He was a blacksmith striker at the Batley Council gas works, and they lived in Soothill Lane, Batley.

St Paul, Hanging Heaton (David Rogers)

• John George Aveyard (1909-1986)
• Clarice Aveyard (1915-1982)
• Emily Aveyard (1921-1987)
• Arthur Aveyard (1924-1983)
• Polly Sykes (1867-1902)
• Charles William Sykes (1870-1871)
• Lily Sykes (1872-1942) m Matthew Bell (1869-1946) in Barnsley in 1891
• Thomas Frederick Bell (1892-1915) m Fanny Dixon (1894-1940) at St Mary, Barnsley in 1914. Went to St Mary's School, Barnsley. Was a miner.
• Volunteered for WWI. Served with 13th Battalion, York & Lancaster Regiment. Often known by its original name of the Barnsley Pals. Formed in Barnsley on 17 September 1914 by the Mayor and Town. Transferred to 171st Mining Company, Royal Engineers. Formed of a small number of specially enlisted miners, with troops selected from the Monmouthshire Siege Company, RE. First employed in March 1915 in the Hill 60/Bluff areas at Ypres. Moved to Ploegsteert in July 1915 and commenced mining operations near St Yves.
• A decision was taken in February 1915 to form eight Tunnelling Companies, made up of men drawn from the ranks, mixed with drafts of men specially recruited for this kind of work. This has been described as the quickest intentional act in the war: men who were working underground as civilians in the UK on 17 February were underground at Givenchy only four days later, such was the urgency of needing countermeasures against the aggressive German actions. Another twelve Companies were eventually formed in 1915, and one further one in 1916. All of these units were engaged on underground work including the digging of subways, cable trenches, saps, chambers (for such things as signals and medical services), as well as offensive or defensive mining. 
• Killed in action at Ypres on 19 December 1915. This was the date of the first use of phosgene gas against British troops by the German army. The gas attack took place at Wieltje, north-east of Ypres.

• Frederick Bell (1915-2014)

• Joseph Bell (1899-1917). Went to Hoyle Mill School, Barnsley. Was a miner, employed at Monks Bretton Colliery. 
• Volunteered for WWI, and served with the 2/8th Battalion The Sherwood Foresters. August 1914 : in Derby. Part of Notts. & Derby Brigade in the North Midland Division. Moved on mobilisation to Harpenden and went on in November 1914 to Braintree. February 1915 : landed in France; became the 139th Brigade in 46th (North Midland) Division. Took part in:
• The German liquid fire attack at Hooge (July 1915)
• The attack at the Hohenzollern Redoubt (October 1915)
• December 1915 the Division was ordered to proceed to Egypt. After just a few days in Egypt, the move of the Division was countermanded and the units were returned to France.
• The diversionary attack at Gommecourt (July 1916)
• Operations on the Ancre (March 1917)
• Occupation of the Gommecourt defences (March 1917)
• The attack on Rettemoy Graben (March 1917)
• The German retreat to the Hindenburg Line
• The attack on Lievin (July)
• The Battle of Hill 70 (August)
• Died on 26 September 1917, from wounds sustained in one of the above battles.

• John Allen Bell (1902-1980) m Sarah Ann Pinner (1902-1961) at St Peter, Barnsley in 1926
• Joan Bell (1928-1928)
• Jean Margaret Bell (1947-1947)
• Edith Bell (1906-1996) m Robert William Linscott (1901-1969) in Barnsley in 1928. Later, they moved to Brighton. 
• Thomas Frederick Linscott (1928-2010)
• Elizabeth Linscott (1929)
• David Linscott (1937-2010)
• Elizabeth Bell (1909-1969) m Cyril Vaines (1909-1941) at St Peter, Barnsley in 1928. Later, they lived in Dearne District. 
• Cyril Vaines (1928-1988)
• Elizabeth Vaines (1931-1932)
• Edith Vaines (1932-1993)
• Cyril fought in WWII for the Royal Artillery and the 6th Battalion, Kings Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster). The 6th Battalion was part of the BEF, evacuated from Dunkirk on 29 May 1940 on the SS Prague (an LNER vessel later used in the Normandy landings), and did not get sent abroad again. Cyril didn't make the evacuation though: his name was circulated to POW camps, as missing in action. There is a burial record at Merville, Pas-de-Calais.

• == m ? Oakley
• Ada Bell (1911-1982) m Alfred Lockett (1906-1956) at St Peter, Barnsley in 1933
• Geoffrey Lockett (1945-1946)
• Isaac Sykes (1875-1961) m Mary Maria Whyatt (1880-1921)
• Isabella Sykes (1897-1917). Died at age 20.
• Lottie Sykes (1903-1993) m Francis Henry Lawton (1902-1980) in Barnsley in 1962. 
• One child
• Charles H Sykes (1906) m Mary Walters (1910) in Barnsley in 1932. He was a colliery general labourer, and the lived in Hoyle Mill Road, Barnsley.
• Charles R Sykes (1942-1942)
• One child
• James Henry Sykes (1908-1919). Died in childhood.
• Lucy Sykes (1911-2001) m Roy Brettoner (1904-1993) in Barnsley in 1930. He was a bricklayer, and they later lived in Guildford, Surrey.
• Frank Brettoner (1932-1932)
• Three children
• Ernest Sykes (1914-1919). Died in childhood.
• Mary Sykes (1914-1940) m Louis Wilding (1908-1983) in Barnsley in 1938. He was a coal miner, and they lived in James Street, Darfield.
• Roy Wilding (1938-1974)
• One child
• Violet Sykes (1917-2007) m Charles Chambers (1915-1989) in Barnsley in 1938. They lived in Wilthorpe Avenue, Barnsley
• Jean Ann Chambers (1948-2001)
• Isabel Chambers (1950-1990)
• William Green (1839-1897) m Harriet Limbert (1842-1916)
• Arthur Green (1864-1941) m Charlotte Beckett (1872-1946)
• Annie Green (1892-1985) m Leonard Brain (1890) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1925
• == m Albert Edward Riley (1884-1941) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1932. He was a coal miner, and they lived in Clarendon Street, Barnsley.
• Emily Riley (1926-1985)
• Evelyn Riley (1933-1978)
• == m Richard Winter (1893-1985) in Barnsley in 1949
• Beatrice Green (1896-1968) m Arthur James Palmer (1894-1968) at St George, Barnsley in 1923. He was a qualified welder, and a machine operator, and they lived in Albion Terrace, Barnsley.
• Alfred Palmer (1926-1994)
• Harriet Green (1898-1963) m Walter Winter (1898-1982) at St John the Baptist, Barnsley in 1920. He was a coal miner, and they lived in Hibbert Terrace, Barnsley.

Walter and Harriet Winter
(JuWinter on Ancestry)

• Arthur Winter (1921-2001)
• Marion Winter (1925-2005)
• Beatrice Winter (1929-2009)
• Walter Winter (1930-2007)
• Colin Winter (1934)
• John Winter (1936-2019)
• Charles Frederick Green (1900-1981) m Emily Mary Leach (1902-1979) in Barnsley in 1930. He was a coal miner, and they lived in Bond Road, Barnsley.

Charles Green

• Gertrude Green (1906-1952) m Lewis Gledhill (1905-1971) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1925. He was a general labourer, and they lived in Manor Farm House, Darton.
• Reginald Gledhill (1925-2010)
• Frank Green (1909-1980) m Nancy Hurd (1913-2013) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1932. He was a coal miner, and they lived in Summer Street, Barnsley.

Frank Green

• Martha Green (1911) m Harold Hunter (1898). He was a builder's labourer, and they lived in Grafton Street, Barnsley.
• Two children

Martha Green

• Charles Green (1869-1937) m Mary Ann Carr (1872)
• Florence Green (1890-1983) m Herbert Frank Milne (1886-1931) in Barnsley in 1909. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 24 Garden Street, Barnsley.
• Amelia Milne (1909-1994)
• Annie Milne (1918-2001)
• Ida Milne (1923-1923)
• Eliza Green (1893-1986) m Harold Boylan (1891-1968) in Barnsley in 1915. He was a pavior, and they lived at 14 Havelock Street, Barnsley. He served as a 2nd Corporal in the railways section of the Royal Engineers in WWI. He was wounded, causing a disability.
• James Boylan (1915-1992)
• Eileen Boylan (1920-1988)
• Desmond Patrick Boylan (1926-1992)
• Three children
• Horace Rowland Green (1895-1986) m Doris Jenkins (1897-1983) in Barnsley in 1917. Yes, that is Horace and Doris. He was a coal miner, and they lived in Worsbrough. In WWI, he served with the Yorks & Lancs.
• Horace Green (1918-2000)
• Eric Green (1924-1960)
• Connie Green (1926-1990)
• Dennis Green (1929-1999)
• Amelia Green (1897-1899). Died in infancy.
• Kerenhappuch Green (1900-1900). Died in infancy.
• William Green (1902-1971). He was a coal miner, and boarded in High Street, Barnsley. 
• Lawrence Green (1905-1974) m Mary E Orrell (1909) in Barnsley in 1935. He was a fitter in a colliery, below ground, and they lived in Overdale Avenue, Worsbrough.
• Irvin Green (1909-1956) m Mary Taylor. He was a fabricator and undertaker. In 1939, he was living in Leeds - married, but she was absent.
• Ellen Green (1872-1955) m Thomas Woolley (1874-1948)
• Lily Woolley (1898-1979) m Edmund Pickering (1898-1945) in Barnsley in 1920. He was an electric meter reader, and they lived in Keir Street, Barnsley.
• Donald R Pickering (1923-1965)
• Frank Woolley (1900-1966). He was a labourer, and lived in Bridge Street, Barnsley.
• William Green (1875-1954) m Martha Ann Kellett (1871-1939)
• Ida Green (1906-1960)
• John Green (1877-1926) m Mary Batty (1877-1922)
• Alvin Green (1904-1905). Died in infancy.
• Alice Green (1905-1978) m Walter Burrows (1899-1975) in Barnsley in 1939. She was a dress machinist, and lived in Dobie Street Barnsley before she was married. He was a miner?
• Gladys Green (1909-1996) m Norman Mellor (1906-1984) in Barnsley in 1933. He was a joiner, and they lived at 113 Barnsley Road, Darfield.
• Graham Arthur Mellor (1945-1949)
• Ellen Green (1911-1912). Died in infancy.
• Eunice May Green (1917-1942). In 1939, she was a tailor's machinist, boarding at Castle Street, Barnsley.
• Sarah Green (1878-1970) m Tom Wright (1880-1926)
• William Green (1898-1929) m Lily Thornton (1898-1980) at St John the Baptist, Barnsley in 1922. He was a coal miner.
• Henry [Harry] Wright (1903-1936) m Caroline Plunkett (1904-2003) in Barnsley in 1927. He was a coal miner. 
• Dorothy Wright (1928-1989)
• James Harry Wright (1932-2003)
• Peter Wright (1934-1985)
• Harry died in an accident at Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery. The disaster at Wharncliffe Woodmoor colliery claimed 58 lives and devastated the local community. It was the last major colliery disaster in South Yorkshire, and the worst in modern times. It was caused by an explosion of gas from the Lidgett Seam on the morning of 6 August 1936. The Lidgett Seam which was just over two feet thick and was reached by drifts from the Haigh Moor Seam which was 34 yards above. The explosion occurred during the latter part of the night shift, at about 3.20am, when men were involved in repair work and making preparations for the day shift. SOS messages were sent out immediately to neighbouring collieries and six rescue teams arrived. These were from Woolley, Barnsley Main, Barnsley Rescue Station, North Gawber, Monckton Main and the rescue team from Wharncliffe Woodmoor. Rescue workers were hindered by falls of roof. Five canaries taken down the pit died. The Old Green Road School, Carlton was used as a temporary morgue with nurses standing by. The Vicar of Carlton Rev. N. King, Rev. E.F Owen Vicar of Staincross and Canon W.C Hudson of the Holy Rood Catholic Church, Barnsley offered the crowd spiritual comfort by conducting prayers in the pit yard. There is a list of the victims here.

Wharncliffe Woodmoor Memorial, 2008 (Photofanny)

• Ellen Wright (1906-1994) m Percy Allen (1904-1965) at St John the Baptist, Barnsley in 1925. He was a general labourer, and they lived at 11 Cope Street, Barnsley.
• Audrey E Allen (1924)
• Alice Allen (1925)
• Marjorie Allen (1933)
• Ethel Wright (1909-1989) m Clement Burden (1902-1964) in Barnsley in 1932. He was a public works contractor's labourer, and they lived at 33 Corporation Street, Barnsley.
• Alan Burden (1934)
• Christine Burden (1940)
• Sarah Wright (1912-1918). Died in childhood.
• John Wright (1914-1918). Died in infancy.
• Tom Wright (1917-1917). Died in infancy.
• Alice Green (1849-1919) m William Horbury (1845-1899)
• Janet Elizabeth Horbury (1869-1885)
• Annie Elizabeth Horbury (1874-1964) m Walter Longbottom (1871-1934)
• Edith Longbottom (1894-1964) m Osborne Broughton (1892-1974) at St James, Halifax in 1917. He was a machine tool fitter, and they lived at 11 Park Crescent, Halifax. 
• He volunteered for WWI, and served with the King's Royal Rifles, as part of the BEF in France in 1915 and 1916, where he was wounded in action. He was discharged in 1919 as being surplus to requirements and having suffered impairment since entering the service.
• Norman Broughton (1921-2006)

• Maria Longbottom (1895-1975) m Harry Whitehouse (1892-1959) at St James, Halifax in 1921. He was a yarn warehouseman, and they lived at 20 Concrete Street, Halifax.
• Walter Longbottom (1899-1968) m Phyllis Law (1901-1926) at St James, Halifax in 1925. 
• == m Winifred Maguire (1899) in Halifax in 1939. He was a yarn warehouseman (former machine tool fitter), and they lived at 188 Claremount Road, Halifax.
• Edith Alice Horbury (1875-1957) m Walter Haigh (1873-1944)
• William Richard [Willie] Haigh (1901-1970) m Phyllis Feather (1905-1933) at St James, Halifax in 1928. He was an assistant manager. Widowed, he went back home to his widowed mother in Rose Street, Halifax. 
• Douglas Stuart Haigh (1930-2005)
• Winnie Haigh (1906-1998) m Harry Littlewood in Halifax in 1931. Also at 16 Rose Street, Halifax in 1939. Married, husband not present.
• Mary Horbury (1878-1952) m John Green (1877-1952)
• John Green (1904). No record found after 1911.
• Alice Green (1908-1981) m Leonard Etherington (1905-1984) at St Hilda, Halifax in 1932. He was a fireman with Halifax fire brigade. She was a moquette weaver (moquette is a type of woven pile fabric in which cut or uncut threads form a short dense cut or loop pile). They lived at 3 West View Avenue, Halifax.
• Beatrice Green (1909-1964) m Harry Hill (1910-1995) in Halifax in 1936. He was a moquette weaver, and they lived at 16 Hebble Lane, Halifax.
• The thick velvety fabrics known as moquettes have been supplied by Holdsworth's of Halifax for transport upholstery probably since the first railway carriage was upholstered in the 1830s. Many of the railway companies which flourished in Britain during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries had their carriages equipped with Holdsworth moquettes. London Underground chose Holdsworth's as one of the suppliers for its tube trains. Bus and coach passengers all over the country found themselves seated on moquette manufactured by Holdsworth's in Halifax.
• Willie Horbury (1881-1960) m Rose Ann Farnell (1888-1981)
• Ivy Horbury (1908-2002) m William John Chappell (1913-1977) in Halifax in 1945. In 1939, she was a cotton weaver, living in Halifax.
• Willie Horbury (1913-1966) m Gertrude Anderson (1912-2002) in Halifax in 1936. He was a machine tool fitter, and they lived at 9 Wadsworth Street, Halifax.
• Katherine Horbury (1937-1937). Died in infancy.
• Harry Horbury (1919-2001) m Esther Passchendale Roper (1918-1994) in Halifax in 1943. 
• Richard Green (1850-1894) m Margaret Hyde (1851-1918)
• Harry Green (1873-1921) m Lucy Nickerson (1878)
• Alice Green (1898-1973) m Alfred Henry Womersley (1901-1971) in Barnsley in 1922. He was a manager for a sewing cotton manufacturer, and they lived at 18 Thrum Hall Lane, Halifax.
• Marjorie Womersley (1928-2006)
• Margaret Green (1900) m Edward Victor Frampton (1902-1962) in Barnsley in 1936. He was a motor driver, general goods, and they lived at 42 Red Hill Avenue, Barnsley.
• Ivy Green (1903). Several candidate marriage records.
• Edith Green (1906-1980). Several candidate marriage records.
• Harry Green (1909-1991) m Constance D Lambley (1910-1965) in Sheffield in 1930. He was a carriage cleaner with the LNER, and they lived at 30 Adelphi Street, Sheffield. Requires verification.
• Willie Green (1875-1970) m Alice Jackson (1878-1898)
• == m Jane Ann Dellow Owen (1882-1967)
• Evelyn Green (1904-1985) m Thomas Poxon (1904-1982) at St Edward the Confessor, Barnsley in 1931. He was a coal miner, and they lived at 28 Somerset Street, Barnsley.
• Richard Green (1905-1946). He was a coal miner, and he was at home in Barnsley in 1939.
• Ellen Green (1906-1906). Died in infancy.
• Willie Green (1908-1993). He was an incapacitated cripple, and he was at home in Barnsley in 1939.
• Stanley Green (1908-1909). Died in infancy.
• Margaret Green (1912-1918). Died in childhood.
• Hannah Green (1916-1918). Died in infancy.
• Fred Green (1924-1931). Died in childhood.
• John Green (1877)
• Elizabeth A Green (1858-1862)

More information on these families in Chapter 62.

Next (Alfred's maternal cousins)