Elizabeth Dearnley
ID# 3083, b. 10 July 1926, d. 13 October 2015
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Family appears to be well-travelled.
Birth:
Elizabeth Dearnley was born on 10 July 1926
Second Presbyterian Church, Germantown, Pennsylvania, USA
VII. Roll of Infant Church Members
No Name Parents Birth date
327 Charles Edwin Dearnley Jr Charles E. & Margaret L Dearnley Mar. 9, 1917
328 Marjorie Dearnley Charles E. & Margaret L Dearnley Aug. 28, 1919
329 James Leithiser Dearnley Charles E. & Margaret L Dearnley Apr. 30, 1922
//
390 Elizabeth Dearnley Charles E. & Margaret L Dearnley July 10, 1926.
Elizabeth Dearnley was the daughter of Charles Edwin Dearnley and Margaret Lorena Leithiser.
Marriage:
Elizabeth Dearnley married Richard H Schradieck about 1948
.
in October 1961 Elizabeth Dearnley lived at Wellesley Hills, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, USA,
.
Death:
Elizabeth Dearnley died on 13 October 2015 at Naples, Collier county, Florida, USA, at age 89 years, 3 months and 3 days
.
Richard H Schradieck
ID# 3084, b. 1920, d. 29 August 2007
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Richard H Schradieck was born in 1920 at Providence, Rhode Island, USA,
.
Marriage:
Richard H Schradieck married Elizabeth Dearnley, daughter of Charles Edwin Dearnley and Margaret Lorena Leithiser, about 1948
.
in October 1961 Richard H Schradieck lived at Wellesley Hills, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, USA,
.
Death:
Richard H Schradieck died on 29 August 2007 at Westborough, Worcester county, Massachusetts, USA, at age 87 years
Richard H. Schradieck
Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA), Sept 4, 2007
WESTBOROUGH Richard H. Schradieck, 87, of Westborough, formerly of Wellesley, passed away peacefully Wednesday, Aug. 29th at the Beaumont Skilled Nursing Center.
He was the son of the late Dr. Constant and Annie (Bursch) Schradieck and was born and raised in Providence, RI. Richard attended the Petty School in Providence and Cornell University. He was an outstanding athlete in his youth. He was undefeated in the unlimited weight class in wrestling and a valuable member of the crew team at Cornell. Richard served his country during WWII in the Army Air Corps as a B-25 bomber crew chief. He was an entrepreneur with a career in sales and marketing.
Richard was especially proud of his heritage. His grandfather was the late Henry Schradieck, a world-renowned violinist and violin teacher who played first violin for Wagner. His violin training material is still widely used today. His uncle, Julius Schradieck, was a famous violin maker in New York.
Richard is survived by his son, Peter and his wife Debbie of Westborough; his son, David and his wife Eileen of Bandon, Oregon; his daughter, Carol Markytan of Niskayuna, NY. He also leaves a grandson, Derek Schradieck; a step-granddaughter, Anne Frappier; two granddaughters, Anna Markytan and Kristi Chiarello. He was predeceased by his brother, Carl Schradieck and sister, Eleanor Schradieck.
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_8005/is_2007_Sept_4/ai_n38617609/.
Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA), Sept 4, 2007
WESTBOROUGH Richard H. Schradieck, 87, of Westborough, formerly of Wellesley, passed away peacefully Wednesday, Aug. 29th at the Beaumont Skilled Nursing Center.
He was the son of the late Dr. Constant and Annie (Bursch) Schradieck and was born and raised in Providence, RI. Richard attended the Petty School in Providence and Cornell University. He was an outstanding athlete in his youth. He was undefeated in the unlimited weight class in wrestling and a valuable member of the crew team at Cornell. Richard served his country during WWII in the Army Air Corps as a B-25 bomber crew chief. He was an entrepreneur with a career in sales and marketing.
Richard was especially proud of his heritage. His grandfather was the late Henry Schradieck, a world-renowned violinist and violin teacher who played first violin for Wagner. His violin training material is still widely used today. His uncle, Julius Schradieck, was a famous violin maker in New York.
Richard is survived by his son, Peter and his wife Debbie of Westborough; his son, David and his wife Eileen of Bandon, Oregon; his daughter, Carol Markytan of Niskayuna, NY. He also leaves a grandson, Derek Schradieck; a step-granddaughter, Anne Frappier; two granddaughters, Anna Markytan and Kristi Chiarello. He was predeceased by his brother, Carl Schradieck and sister, Eleanor Schradieck.
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_8005/is_2007_Sept_4/ai_n38617609/.
John Henry Dearnley
ID# 3085, b. 1 May 1861, d. 2 December 1913
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
John Henry Dearnley was born on 1 May 1861 at Pennsylvania, USA,
.
John Henry Dearnley was the son of Isaac Dearnley and Hannah Grindrod.
in 1880 John Henry Dearnley was a Clerk.
Craven and Dearnley Mill, 1884
Somerset and 8th Streets, Philadelphia PA 19133
(northeast corner)
The first mill buildings in this complex, still standing, were erected in the fall of 1884 and surveyed by Hexamer in 1886, who stated "Buildings put in very substantial manner, elegant style, and on the slow burning principle." 1 Called Craven and Dearnley's, owned by J. H. Dearnley, the mill produced worsted and woolen yarns. Neither man was mentioned at any location in Blodget's 1880 survey of textile firms; nor were any mills listed on Somerset, although there were a number located on Lehigh Avenue one block to the south, but further east. In 1886 the spinning operations were conducted by 220 hands—25 men, 10 boys, and the balance girls according to the Hexamer Survey.
Another large building was added parallel to the first in 1889, 2 completing the complex as it is seen today. Another 30 girls were added to the employment rolls. In the 1910-1911 textile directory the operations were listed as Dearnley Worsted Spinning Company. In 1925 a Bromley atlas named this complex the Somerset Mill of John and James Dobson. 3
By 1943 the original company had become Dearnley Brothers Worsted Spinning Co., and had moved to Chelten Avenue and Baynton Street in Germantown, employing 247 people. 4 The company was still there in 1957, 5 but by 1965, it was no longer listed in business directories of the city.
© Carmen A. Weber, Irving Kosmin, and Muriel Kirkpatrick, Workshop of the World (Oliver Evans Press, 1990).
http://www.workshopoftheworld.com/north_phila/craven.html
Plans of the Mill available here:
Surveyed January 12, 1886 (Plate 1970)
http://www.philageohistory.org/rdic-images/view-image.cfm/HGSv21.1970#
Surveyed February 7th, 1890 (Plate 2346)
http://www.philageohistory.org/rdic-images/view-image.cfm/HGSv24.2346.
Somerset and 8th Streets, Philadelphia PA 19133
(northeast corner)
The first mill buildings in this complex, still standing, were erected in the fall of 1884 and surveyed by Hexamer in 1886, who stated "Buildings put in very substantial manner, elegant style, and on the slow burning principle." 1 Called Craven and Dearnley's, owned by J. H. Dearnley, the mill produced worsted and woolen yarns. Neither man was mentioned at any location in Blodget's 1880 survey of textile firms; nor were any mills listed on Somerset, although there were a number located on Lehigh Avenue one block to the south, but further east. In 1886 the spinning operations were conducted by 220 hands—25 men, 10 boys, and the balance girls according to the Hexamer Survey.
Another large building was added parallel to the first in 1889, 2 completing the complex as it is seen today. Another 30 girls were added to the employment rolls. In the 1910-1911 textile directory the operations were listed as Dearnley Worsted Spinning Company. In 1925 a Bromley atlas named this complex the Somerset Mill of John and James Dobson. 3
By 1943 the original company had become Dearnley Brothers Worsted Spinning Co., and had moved to Chelten Avenue and Baynton Street in Germantown, employing 247 people. 4 The company was still there in 1957, 5 but by 1965, it was no longer listed in business directories of the city.
© Carmen A. Weber, Irving Kosmin, and Muriel Kirkpatrick, Workshop of the World (Oliver Evans Press, 1990).
http://www.workshopoftheworld.com/north_phila/craven.html
Plans of the Mill available here:
Surveyed January 12, 1886 (Plate 1970)
http://www.philageohistory.org/rdic-images/view-image.cfm/HGSv21.1970#
Surveyed February 7th, 1890 (Plate 2346)
http://www.philageohistory.org/rdic-images/view-image.cfm/HGSv24.2346.
Marriage:
John Henry Dearnley married Elizabeth Schofield, daughter of Uriah Schofield and (?) Unknown, in 1885
'Married 15 yrs' in June 1900.
The mansion was designed and built by the architectural firm of Hales and Ballinger of Philadelphia in 1896-97 at the request of John H Dearnley.
John H. Dearnley, a wealthy yarn manufacturer with mills in the Kensington section of Philadelphia, retained the architectural firm of Hale and Ballinger to build his home in Roxborough. The house was completed in 1897. Dearnley and his family lived there until his death in 1913 at which time it was sold to the Nazarene Home. Laterly, the mansion was occupied by the European Research Institution, a group devoted to Ukrainian history and culture.
source: www.preservationalliance.com
Dearnley Mansion (1897-2005)
Nik Stamps' video of the Dearnley mansion
Nik's childhood home was a building that was once the water pump-house for this elegant mansion which was located across the street. In 1897 the Dearnley Mansion would have been located along Ridge Avenue. It would have been accessed by a long road, the style of road from your classic movie, where you slowly approach this massive building. There was also a large stone barn that was part of the estate. The barn was demolished around the 1950's when houses and a Bible Chapel were first built on the open land of the Dearnley Estate.
The old place became The Nazarene Home for Aged Women in the 1950's.
John H. Dearnley, a wealthy yarn manufacturer with mills in the Kensington section of Philadelphia, retained the architectural firm of Hale and Ballinger to build his home in Roxborough. The house was completed in 1897. Dearnley and his family lived there until his death in 1913 at which time it was sold to the Nazarene Home. Laterly, the mansion was occupied by the European Research Institution, a group devoted to Ukrainian history and culture.
source: www.preservationalliance.com
Nik Stamps' video of the Dearnley mansion
Nik's childhood home was a building that was once the water pump-house for this elegant mansion which was located across the street. In 1897 the Dearnley Mansion would have been located along Ridge Avenue. It would have been accessed by a long road, the style of road from your classic movie, where you slowly approach this massive building. There was also a large stone barn that was part of the estate. The barn was demolished around the 1950's when houses and a Bible Chapel were first built on the open land of the Dearnley Estate.
The old place became The Nazarene Home for Aged Women in the 1950's.
in 1913 John Henry Dearnley was a Retired Manufacturer.
Passenger John H. Dearnley
Arrived aboard the Arcadian on January 1, 1913
First Name: John H.
Last Name: Dearnley
Age at Arrival: 51y
Gender Code: M
Marital Status: M
U. S. Citizen? Yes
Ship Crew? Yes
Place of Residence: Phila., Pa.
Ship Name: Arcadian
Standardized Ship Name: Arcadian
Ship Arrival Date: 1 Jan 1913
Ship Arrival Port: New York
Departure Port: Bermuda
Standardized Departure Port: null, Bermuda
Batch Number: P00054-3
Page Ref. Number: 119
Page Line Number: 0001
ID Number: 100543050001.
Arrived aboard the Arcadian on January 1, 1913
First Name: John H.
Last Name: Dearnley
Age at Arrival: 51y
Gender Code: M
Marital Status: M
U. S. Citizen? Yes
Ship Crew? Yes
Place of Residence: Phila., Pa.
Ship Name: Arcadian
Standardized Ship Name: Arcadian
Ship Arrival Date: 1 Jan 1913
Ship Arrival Port: New York
Departure Port: Bermuda
Standardized Departure Port: null, Bermuda
Batch Number: P00054-3
Page Ref. Number: 119
Page Line Number: 0001
ID Number: 100543050001.
Death:
John Henry Dearnley died on 2 December 1913 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania, USA, at age 52 years, 7 months and 1 day
DEARNLEY, John H.,
Manufacturer, Philanthropist.
Prominent among the yarn manufacturers of this country was the late John H. Dearnley, of Philadelphia, who passed away December, 1913. While others may have done a larger volume of business and personally may have attained to a greater degree of prominence, no one in the trade has ever had a cleaner business record or realized any larger proportionate profits than he.
At the time when the business was taken over by a corporation and Mr. Dearnley was obliged to show profits for the preceding five years, the earning capacity of his plant proved to be the largest of its size for his line of business in the country. His system of estimating the cost of production was not only original, but was conceded by experts to be the most accurate method known to manufacture.
Mr. Dearnley was a native of Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1861, son of Isaac and Hannah (Grindrod) Dearnley. The family was of English descent, and among the forbears were many clergymen, notably one Robert Dearnley*, who attained to a considerable degree of eminence, and was one of the prominent preachers of his time. After completing his education at the public schools of Manayunk and later at the Tremont Seminary of Norristown, Mr. Dearnley became associated with his father in the cotton brokerage business. This was not at all to his liking, and at the age of twenty he decided to engage in the business of manufacturing worsted yarns. He became associated with Mr. William Craven under the firm name of Craven & Dearnley, and at the early age of twenty-three built his first yarn mill at
Eighth and Somerset streets, Philadelphia.
Mr. Dearnley showed a genius for invention as well as for organization, and many of his devices were used in connection with the machines at the mill. In 1892 Mr.
Craven retired, and Mr. Dearnley continued under the name of the Dearnley Worsted Spinning Company. The business grew and expanded, and Mr. Dearnley met with a
marked degree of success. Finally, in 1911, he sold out his entire interest to the John & James Dobson Company of Philadelphia.
Mr. Dearnley was a quiet and most unassuming man, and only those who knew him intimately were able to get any idea of his mental strength and force of character. No man ever came into contact with him closely but could see how far-seeing and resourceful he was. An attorney who had charge of Mr. Dearnley's legal matters for many years said, "I never had a client to come to me so thoroughly prepared. He had a wonderful power of logical analysis, and when he made an examination of a subject, there was little more to be said about it. Moreover, Mr. Dearnley was the very essence of integrity. He was most conscientious and absolutely honest. When asked to make returns of his property for taxes, he never withdrew a dollar."
Mr. Dearnley was a member of the Union League and a Mason. He was one of the managers of St. Timothy's Hospital, and for many years was a member of the board of education. He was a man of philanthropic nature, and was constantly giving of his means in a very quiet way, insisting that his name should not be associated with the gift.
On July 7, 1886, Mr. Dearnley was married to Elizabeth Schofield, of Philadelphia. She with three children survive him: John Schofield, Charles Edwin, Irene Elizabeth.
"Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania biography" https://archive.org
Robert Dearnley*
I think this is one of those stories that got a bit garbled in the telling. The 'many clergymen' were in the Roberts family. John H Dearnley's grandmother was Harriet Roberts and the baptism of his uncle Henry Dearnley in 1823 was performed by J. Roberts, assumed to be Joseph Roberts 1790-1874, born Brown Hill (1851) Netherthong (1861) (Brown Hill is just west of Netherthong). Uncle Henry D. also became preacher as already indicated on the website. - JAD.
Manufacturer, Philanthropist.
Prominent among the yarn manufacturers of this country was the late John H. Dearnley, of Philadelphia, who passed away December, 1913. While others may have done a larger volume of business and personally may have attained to a greater degree of prominence, no one in the trade has ever had a cleaner business record or realized any larger proportionate profits than he.
At the time when the business was taken over by a corporation and Mr. Dearnley was obliged to show profits for the preceding five years, the earning capacity of his plant proved to be the largest of its size for his line of business in the country. His system of estimating the cost of production was not only original, but was conceded by experts to be the most accurate method known to manufacture.
Mr. Dearnley was a native of Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1861, son of Isaac and Hannah (Grindrod) Dearnley. The family was of English descent, and among the forbears were many clergymen, notably one Robert Dearnley*, who attained to a considerable degree of eminence, and was one of the prominent preachers of his time. After completing his education at the public schools of Manayunk and later at the Tremont Seminary of Norristown, Mr. Dearnley became associated with his father in the cotton brokerage business. This was not at all to his liking, and at the age of twenty he decided to engage in the business of manufacturing worsted yarns. He became associated with Mr. William Craven under the firm name of Craven & Dearnley, and at the early age of twenty-three built his first yarn mill at
Eighth and Somerset streets, Philadelphia.
Mr. Dearnley showed a genius for invention as well as for organization, and many of his devices were used in connection with the machines at the mill. In 1892 Mr.
Craven retired, and Mr. Dearnley continued under the name of the Dearnley Worsted Spinning Company. The business grew and expanded, and Mr. Dearnley met with a
marked degree of success. Finally, in 1911, he sold out his entire interest to the John & James Dobson Company of Philadelphia.
Mr. Dearnley was a quiet and most unassuming man, and only those who knew him intimately were able to get any idea of his mental strength and force of character. No man ever came into contact with him closely but could see how far-seeing and resourceful he was. An attorney who had charge of Mr. Dearnley's legal matters for many years said, "I never had a client to come to me so thoroughly prepared. He had a wonderful power of logical analysis, and when he made an examination of a subject, there was little more to be said about it. Moreover, Mr. Dearnley was the very essence of integrity. He was most conscientious and absolutely honest. When asked to make returns of his property for taxes, he never withdrew a dollar."
Mr. Dearnley was a member of the Union League and a Mason. He was one of the managers of St. Timothy's Hospital, and for many years was a member of the board of education. He was a man of philanthropic nature, and was constantly giving of his means in a very quiet way, insisting that his name should not be associated with the gift.
On July 7, 1886, Mr. Dearnley was married to Elizabeth Schofield, of Philadelphia. She with three children survive him: John Schofield, Charles Edwin, Irene Elizabeth.
"Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania biography" https://archive.org
Robert Dearnley*
I think this is one of those stories that got a bit garbled in the telling. The 'many clergymen' were in the Roberts family. John H Dearnley's grandmother was Harriet Roberts and the baptism of his uncle Henry Dearnley in 1823 was performed by J. Roberts, assumed to be Joseph Roberts 1790-1874, born Brown Hill (1851) Netherthong (1861) (Brown Hill is just west of Netherthong). Uncle Henry D. also became preacher as already indicated on the website. - JAD.
John Henry Dearnley was buried on 6 December 1913 at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Lot 41 Bryn Mawr section, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, USA,
.
Children of John Henry Dearnley and Elizabeth Schofield
- John Schofield Dearnley b. 7 Sep 1886, d. 20 Jun 1926
- Charles Edwin Dearnley+ b. 1892, d. 19 Aug 1961
- Irene Elizabeth Dearnley+ b. 15 Apr 1893
Elizabeth Schofield
ID# 3086, b. 3 March 1864, d. 25 August 1951
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Family appears to be well-travelled.
Birth:
Elizabeth Schofield was born on 3 March 1864 at Pennsylvania, USA,
.
Elizabeth Schofield was the daughter of Uriah Schofield and (?) Unknown.
Marriage:
Elizabeth Schofield married John Henry Dearnley, son of Isaac Dearnley and Hannah Grindrod, in 1885
'Married 15 yrs' in June 1900.
"St Timothy's Hospital at Roxborough was also the recipient of a gift last week of $5000 for a free bed, from Miss Jennie Schofield and Mrs John Dearnley in memory of their father Uriah Schofield."
Medical News, A Weekly Medical Journal edited by J. Riddle Goffe, Ph.B., M.D.
Volume 74, January - June 1899
p.90 Our Philadelphia Letter
Philadelphia, January 16, 1899.
Medical News, A Weekly Medical Journal edited by J. Riddle Goffe, Ph.B., M.D.
Volume 74, January - June 1899
p.90 Our Philadelphia Letter
Philadelphia, January 16, 1899.
U.S. Passport Applications
Name: Elizabeth Dearnley
Birth Date: 3 Mar 1864 Birth Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Age: 57 Gender: Female
Passport Issue Date: 19 May 1921 Passport Includes a Photo: Yes
Residence: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Husband: John H Dearnley Spouse Birth Place: Chester Co, Penna.
Name: Elizabeth Dearnley
Birth Date: 3 Mar 1864 Birth Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Age: 57 Gender: Female
Passport Issue Date: 19 May 1921 Passport Includes a Photo: Yes
Residence: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Husband: John H Dearnley Spouse Birth Place: Chester Co, Penna.
Death:
Elizabeth Schofield died on 25 August 1951 at Pennsylvania, USA, at age 87 years, 5 months and 22 days
.
Elizabeth Schofield was buried in September 1951 at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, USA,
Plot: lot 41 Bryn Mawr section.
Children of Elizabeth Schofield and John Henry Dearnley
- John Schofield Dearnley b. 7 Sep 1886, d. 20 Jun 1926
- Charles Edwin Dearnley+ b. 1892, d. 19 Aug 1961
- Irene Elizabeth Dearnley+ b. 15 Apr 1893
Isaac Dearnley
ID# 3087, b. 23 June 1825, d. 13 January 1915
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Margaret Elizabeth Dearnley - perhaps another child of Isaac & Hannah.
There is another grave in the cemetery lot. Margaret Elizabeth Dearnley (dates unknown)
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
Bala Cynwyd
Montgomery County
Pennsylvania, USA
Plot: lot 41 Bryn Mawr section
http://www.findagrave.com.
There is another grave in the cemetery lot. Margaret Elizabeth Dearnley (dates unknown)
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
Bala Cynwyd
Montgomery County
Pennsylvania, USA
Plot: lot 41 Bryn Mawr section
http://www.findagrave.com.
Birth:
Isaac Dearnley was born on 23 June 1825 at Netherthong, Holmfirth, Yorkshire, England,
.
Isaac Dearnley was the son of Eli Dearnaley and Harriet Roberts.
Isaac Dearnley was baptised on 3 July 1825 at Wesleyan, Netherthong, Holmfirth, Yorkshire, England,
'Isaac the son of Eli and Harriet Dearnaly of Netherthong in the Parish of Almondbury was Born June 23rd and Baptized July 3rd 1825.'
Shoe Broads Mill, Meltham
Shoe Broads Mill — also sometimes named "Shoe Broad Mill" — was a mill situated below
Huddersfield Road in Meltham. It used Meltham Dike for its water supply.
The mill was built in the 1830s.
Along will Mill Moor Mill, Shoe Broads Mill was advertised for let in the autumn
of 1838:
______________________________________________
Also to LET, for a Term of Years, the newly-erected Stone built MILL, called "Shoe Broads
Mill," in Meltham, which is about 40 Feet 6 Inches long, by about 36 Feet broad, and 4
Stories high, containing 1 Willey, 2 Scribbing and 2 Carding Engines, and 2 Slubbing Billies.
The Power of the Mill is supplied by a Water Wheel, 4 Feet broad, 20 Feet diameter, and
about 14 Feet of Fall, with a constant Supply of Water.
This Mill is situate about 4½ Miles from Huddersfield, with 50 Yards of the Turnpike Road
from that place to Manchester.
The above Property is all in excellent Condition, and will be let with or without a Number of
Cottages. [Leeds Mercury (6 Oct 1838).]
______________________________________________
By the 1850s, the mill was in the ownership of Isaac Dearnally of Netherthong, who is listed
in the 1851 Census as a "woollen manufacturer employ[ing] 12 men". Prior to his emigration to Pennsylvania, Dearnally placed the
entire mill up for auction in January 1854.
["Sales By Auction: Shoe Broad Mill" in Huddersfield Chronicle 31 Dec 1853).]
source: Huddersfield Exposed!
Shoe Broads Mill — also sometimes named "Shoe Broad Mill" — was a mill situated below
Huddersfield Road in Meltham. It used Meltham Dike for its water supply.
The mill was built in the 1830s.
Along will Mill Moor Mill, Shoe Broads Mill was advertised for let in the autumn
of 1838:
______________________________________________
Also to LET, for a Term of Years, the newly-erected Stone built MILL, called "Shoe Broads
Mill," in Meltham, which is about 40 Feet 6 Inches long, by about 36 Feet broad, and 4
Stories high, containing 1 Willey, 2 Scribbing and 2 Carding Engines, and 2 Slubbing Billies.
The Power of the Mill is supplied by a Water Wheel, 4 Feet broad, 20 Feet diameter, and
about 14 Feet of Fall, with a constant Supply of Water.
This Mill is situate about 4½ Miles from Huddersfield, with 50 Yards of the Turnpike Road
from that place to Manchester.
The above Property is all in excellent Condition, and will be let with or without a Number of
Cottages. [Leeds Mercury (6 Oct 1838).]
______________________________________________
By the 1850s, the mill was in the ownership of Isaac Dearnally of Netherthong, who is listed
in the 1851 Census as a "woollen manufacturer employ[ing] 12 men". Prior to his emigration to Pennsylvania, Dearnally placed the
entire mill up for auction in January 1854.
["Sales By Auction: Shoe Broad Mill" in Huddersfield Chronicle 31 Dec 1853).]
source: Huddersfield Exposed!
in 1852 Isaac Dearnley was a Woollen Manufacturer.
Marriage:
Isaac Dearnley married Mary Cuttell, daughter of Abel Cuttell, on 13 May 1852 at Queens Street Chapel, Wesleyan Methodist, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England,
Isaac Dearnally 26 Bachelor, Woollen manufacturer res: Netherthong fa: Eli Dearnally (deceased), Woollen manufacturer
Mary Cuttell 31 Spinster, --- res: Wooldale fa: Abel Cuttell, Woollen manufacturer
Both signed
Witnesses: Joseph Preston & Thomas Dearnally
Weslyan Methodist Chapel.
Isaac Dearnley emigrated in 1854 to USA
To Pennsylvania.
Marriage:
Isaac Dearnley married Hannah Grindrod in 1860
.
in 1915 Isaac Dearnley was a Retired Wood & Cotton Bro...
Death:
Isaac Dearnley died on 13 January 1915 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania, USA, at age 89 years, 6 months and 21 days
age: 89y 6m 20d.
Isaac Dearnley was buried on 16 January 1915 at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, USA,
.
Child of Isaac Dearnley and Mary Cuttell
- Abel Eli Dearnally b. abt Nov 1853
Children of Isaac Dearnley and Hannah Grindrod
- John Henry Dearnley+ b. 1 May 1861, d. 2 Dec 1913
- William Lincoln Dearnley b. Nov 1864, d. 14 Jul 1865
- Unknown Dearnley b. abt 1866, d. b 1880
- Martha Ann Dearnley b. 13 May 1869, d. 11 Feb 1888
Hannah Grindrod
ID# 3088, b. March 1829, d. after June 1900
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Hannah Grindrod was born in March 1829 at England
.
Hannah Grindrod emigrated in 1856 to USA
.
Marriage:
Hannah Grindrod married Isaac Dearnley, son of Eli Dearnaley and Harriet Roberts, in 1860
.
Mother how many children: 4
Number living children: 1
-1900 US census.
Number living children: 1
-1900 US census.
Death:
Hannah Grindrod died after June 1900 at Pennsylvania, USA,
.
Hannah Grindrod was buried after June 1900 at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, USA,
.
Children of Hannah Grindrod and Isaac Dearnley
- John Henry Dearnley+ b. 1 May 1861, d. 2 Dec 1913
- William Lincoln Dearnley b. Nov 1864, d. 14 Jul 1865
- Unknown Dearnley b. abt 1866, d. b 1880
- Martha Ann Dearnley b. 13 May 1869, d. 11 Feb 1888
Eli Dearnaley
ID# 3089, b. 22 September 1796, d. March 1844
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Possible relationship:
John Dearnley (1804-) also had children who emigrated to Philadelphia (US 1880 census)
See John Dearnelly.
John Dearnley (1804-) also had children who emigrated to Philadelphia (US 1880 census)
See John Dearnelly.
Eli Dearnaley was a Woollen Manufacturer - recorded at son's Isaac & John's marriages.
Clothier - recorded at son Henry's 1845 marriage.
Birth:
Eli Dearnaley was born on 22 September 1796 at Scholes, Yorkshire, England,
.
Eli Dearnaley was the son of Jonas Dearnelley and Martha Shaw.
Eli Dearnaley was baptised on 6 November 1796 at Kirkburton Parish, Yorkshire, England,
.
Marriage:
Eli Dearnaley married Harriet Roberts on 24 January 1819 at Almondbury Parish, Yorkshire, England,
'Eli Dearnley of this Parish and Harriot Roberts of this Parish
were married in this Church by Banns with Consent of Parents...'
Eli signed ('Eli Dearnaley') and Harriott made her mark
Witnesses: John Hinchliffe & Jno Gill.
Death:
Eli Dearnaley died in March 1844 at Netherthong, Yorkshire, England, at age 47 years and 5 months
.
Eli Dearnaley was buried on 20 March 1844 at Chapelry of Netherthong, Netherthong, Almondbury Parish, Yorkshire, England,
Eli Dearnally; abode: Netherthong; age: 47 years.
Children of Eli Dearnaley and Harriet Roberts
- Joseph Dearnaly b. Jan 1822
- Henry Dearnley+ b. Oct 1823, d. 11 Nov 1888
- Isaac Dearnley+ b. 23 Jun 1825, d. 13 Jan 1915
- Martha Dearnley b. 10 Jan 1827
- Thomas Dearnley+ b. 1828, d. 20 Apr 1880
- John Dearnley+ b. 27 May 1831
Irene Elizabeth Dearnley
ID# 3090, b. 15 April 1893
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Irene Elizabeth Dearnley was born on 15 April 1893 at Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania, USA,
.
Irene Elizabeth Dearnley was the daughter of John Henry Dearnley and Elizabeth Schofield.
Marriage:
Irene Elizabeth Dearnley married Laird Utillus Park on 16 April 1917 at Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania, USA,
Laird U Park Salesman b. Pittsburg, PA fa: Joseph Park (dec) mo: Sarah Crawford
Irene E Dearnley - b. Phila fa: John Dearnley (dec) mo: Elizabeth Schofield.
Child of Irene Elizabeth Dearnley and Laird Utillus Park
- Laird Utilus Park Jr b. 1922, d. 14 Jan 2001