Joseph Crosland Dearnaley
ID# 15431, b. 15 October 1885, d. February 1978
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Joseph Crosland Dearnaley was born on 15 October 1885 at Newburgh, Orange county, New York, USA,
another transcription has 15 Oct 1888.
Joseph Crosland Dearnaley was the son of Joseph Dearnaley and Mary A Garrison.
Newburgh City directory (1896)
Dearnaley Harry C. res 62 Smith
Dearnaley Joseph C.engineer, bds 3 S. Water
Dearnaley Mary A. Mrs. dressmaker, 62 Smith, h do
Dearnaley, William, carpenter, h 14 West.
Dearnaley Harry C. res 62 Smith
Dearnaley Joseph C.engineer, bds 3 S. Water
Dearnaley Mary A. Mrs. dressmaker, 62 Smith, h do
Dearnaley, William, carpenter, h 14 West.
Marriage:
Joseph Crosland Dearnaley married Elizabeth M Scherrer about November 1919 at Bronx, New York, New York, USA,
Marriage License issued: 17 Oct 1919
Index to Marriages, New York City Clerk's Office, New York.
in 1942 Joseph Crosland Dearnaley lived at 836 Penfield Street, Bronx, New York, USA,
U.S., World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942
Name: Joseph Croslyn Dearnaley
Birth Date: 15 Oct 1888
Birth Place: Newburgh, New York
Residence: Bronx, New York
Race: White
Name of Person who will always know your address: Mrs Elizabeth Dearnaley
Employers name: WTC Lighting Co. (Emer. Dispatcher), Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
signed as : "Joseph C. Dearnaley."
Name: Joseph Croslyn Dearnaley
Birth Date: 15 Oct 1888
Birth Place: Newburgh, New York
Residence: Bronx, New York
Race: White
Name of Person who will always know your address: Mrs Elizabeth Dearnaley
Employers name: WTC Lighting Co. (Emer. Dispatcher), Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
signed as : "Joseph C. Dearnaley."
Joseph Crosland Dearnaley appeared in the 1950 US census at
834 2H, Penfield Street, Bronx, Bronx county, New York, USA.
On 12 April 1950:-
DEARNALEY, Joseph C Head 61 Mar. Emergency Dispatcher, b.New York
Westchester Lighting co.
DEARNALEY, Elizabeth M Wife 51 Mar. - b.New York
DEARNALEY, Gloria Dau 28 Nev. Secretary, Utility Co. b.New York
DEARNALEY, Elizabeth J Dau 16 Nev. - b.New York
Address: 834 2H, Penfield Street, Bronx, Bronx county, New York
ED: 3-1660 Sheet: 76.
Death:
Joseph Crosland Dearnaley died in February 1978 at Westchester county, New York, USA, at age 92 years and 3 months
recorded as: Joseph Dearnaley, age at death: 93.
Elizabeth M Scherrer
ID# 15434, b. 1899
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Elizabeth M Scherrer was born in 1899 at New York, USA,
.
Marriage:
Elizabeth M Scherrer married Joseph Crosland Dearnaley, son of Joseph Dearnaley and Mary A Garrison, about November 1919 at Bronx, New York, New York, USA,
Marriage License issued: 17 Oct 1919
Index to Marriages, New York City Clerk's Office, New York.
Elizabeth M Scherrer appeared in the 1950 US census at
834 2H, Penfield Street, Bronx, Bronx county, New York, USA.
On 12 April 1950:-
DEARNALEY, Joseph C Head 61 Mar. Emergency Dispatcher, b.New York
Westchester Lighting co.
DEARNALEY, Elizabeth M Wife 51 Mar. - b.New York
DEARNALEY, Gloria Dau 28 Nev. Secretary, Utility Co. b.New York
DEARNALEY, Elizabeth J Dau 16 Nev. - b.New York
Address: 834 2H, Penfield Street, Bronx, Bronx county, New York
ED: 3-1660 Sheet: 76.
Alfred Gordon
ID# 15435, b. about 1886
Birth:
Alfred Gordon was born about 1886
.
Marriage:
Alfred Gordon married Mabel Rachel Denerley, daughter of Albert Denerley and Eleanor Louise Read, about August 1915 at Salford, Lancashire, England,
.
John Dobson
ID# 15436, b. about 1903
Birth:
John Dobson was born about 1903
.
Marriage:
John Dobson married Madge Dearnley, daughter of Frank Dearnley and Ellen Cook, about May 1925 at York, Yorkshire, England,
.
Alfred Dearnley
ID# 15439, b. 1892
The 101 Fegan's Home boys who sailed to Canada on the Empress of Britain in May 1906.
(many thanks to Tom Bint for this picture)
(many thanks to Tom Bint for this picture)
Birth:
Alfred Dearnley was born in 1892 at England
.
Alfred Dearnley emigrated on 12 May 1906
Alfred arrived in Quebec as one of the British Home Children (The British Child Emmigration Scheme to Canada (1870-1957)
100,000 British Home Children (alleged orphans) were sent to Canada by over 50 British Child Care organizations. These 4-15 year old children worked as indentured farm labourers and domestic servants until they were 18 years old. The British Child Care organizations professed a dominant motive of providing these children with a better life than they would have had in Britain, but they had other ignoble and pecuniary motives.
The organizations rid themselves of an unwanted segment of their society and profited when they sold these children to Canadian farmers. Siblings in care in Britain were separated from their families and each other when they were sent to Canada. Most never saw each other again. Many spent their lives trying to identify their parents and find their siblings and most were unsuccessful. An unknown number of children ran away from their indentured labour in Canada to the United States. Millions of Americans may be descended from British Home Children.
source: The British Home Children
Surname: DEARNLEY Given Name: Alfred Age: 15 Sex: M
Ship: Empress of Britain Year of Arrival: 1906 Departure Port: Liverpool Departure Date: 05 May 1906
Arrival Port: Quebec Arrival Date: 12 May 1906
Party: Fegan’s Home Destination: Toronto, Ontario Comments: 101 boys to Toronto
Source: Library and Archives Canada Reference: RG76 C 1 a Microfilm: T-486 Type of Record: Passenger Lists
The Empress of Britain in 1905
Fegans Home at 295 George Street, Toronto
- see the British Home Children Registry for more information.
100,000 British Home Children (alleged orphans) were sent to Canada by over 50 British Child Care organizations. These 4-15 year old children worked as indentured farm labourers and domestic servants until they were 18 years old. The British Child Care organizations professed a dominant motive of providing these children with a better life than they would have had in Britain, but they had other ignoble and pecuniary motives.
The organizations rid themselves of an unwanted segment of their society and profited when they sold these children to Canadian farmers. Siblings in care in Britain were separated from their families and each other when they were sent to Canada. Most never saw each other again. Many spent their lives trying to identify their parents and find their siblings and most were unsuccessful. An unknown number of children ran away from their indentured labour in Canada to the United States. Millions of Americans may be descended from British Home Children.
source: The British Home Children
Surname: DEARNLEY Given Name: Alfred Age: 15 Sex: M
Ship: Empress of Britain Year of Arrival: 1906 Departure Port: Liverpool Departure Date: 05 May 1906
Arrival Port: Quebec Arrival Date: 12 May 1906
Party: Fegan’s Home Destination: Toronto, Ontario Comments: 101 boys to Toronto
Source: Library and Archives Canada Reference: RG76 C 1 a Microfilm: T-486 Type of Record: Passenger Lists
- see the British Home Children Registry for more information.
in June 1906 Alfred Dearnley lived at Fegan’s Home, Toronto, Ontario, Canada,
Fegans admission registers start from Jan 1899 and Alfred is not listed there. They also have a 'day book index' from Jan 1899 and Alfred is not recorded there either.
Fegans believe that either Alfred came to Fegans prior to 1899, or he joined the party of boys for emigration from another organisation, with Fegans overseeing safe passage and placement once in Canada.
The Fegans home in Toronto (George Street) was a 'Distibuting Home'. Boys went there on first arrival in Canada before being found a placement out on a farm.
Fegans believe that either Alfred came to Fegans prior to 1899, or he joined the party of boys for emigration from another organisation, with Fegans overseeing safe passage and placement once in Canada.
The Fegans home in Toronto (George Street) was a 'Distibuting Home'. Boys went there on first arrival in Canada before being found a placement out on a farm.
Florence Dearnley
ID# 15440, b. about February 1890
- Charts
- John Dearnaly (c.1770-)
Birth:
Florence Dearnley was born about February 1890 at Hull, Yorkshire, England,
.
Florence Dearnley was the daughter of Charles William Dearnly and Phoebe Ann Crooke.
Florence Dearnley emigrated on 28 March 1903 to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada,
Florence arrived in Halifax as one of the British Home Children (The British Child Emmigration Scheme to Canada (1870-1957)
100,000 British Home Children (alleged orphans) were sent to Canada by over 50 British Child Care organizations. These 4-15 year old children worked as indentured farm labourers and domestic servants until they were 18 years old. The British Child Care organizations professed a dominant motive of providing these children with a better life than they would have had in Britain, but they had other ignoble and pecuniary motives.
The organizations rid themselves of an unwanted segment of their society and profited when they sold these children to Canadian farmers. Siblings in care in Britain were separated from their families and each other. Siblings were separated from each other when they were sent to Canada. Most never saw each other again. Many spent their lives trying to identify their parents and find their siblings and most were unsuccessful. An unknown number of children ran away from their indentured labour in Canada to the United States. Millions of Americans may be descended from British Home Children.
source: The British Home Children
Home Children (1869-1930)
Surname: DEARNLEY Given Name: Florence Age: 13 (est. born 1890) Sex: F
Ship: Bavarian Year of Arrival: 1903 Departure Port: Liverpool Departure Date: 19 Mar 1903
Arrival Port: Halifax Arrival Date: 28 Mar 1903
Party: Children Destination: Niagara-on-the-Lake Comments: Miss Rye’s Party ?
Source: Library and Archives Canada Reference: RG76 C 1 b Microfilm: T-496 Type of Record: Passenger Lists
The S/S Bavarian - Allan Line steamship built 1899 at Dumbarton, Scotland by William Denny Co. This ship sailed with emigrants from 1899 to 1905, mainly between Liverpool and Canadian ports. For some time she was also used as a Boer War troop transport.
Maria Susan Rye, (31 March 1829 – 12 November 1903), was an English social reformer and a promoter of emigration, especially of young women living in Liverpool workhouses.
Miss Rye began her emigration work by transporting adult middle-class women to Australia and New Zealand. In 1861 Rye set up the Female Middle Class Emigration Society (1861-1908) with the support of many of the ladies of Langham Place. The Society provided interest free loans, repayable over a period of two years and four months, to enable educated women to emigrate. It also established and maintained correspondents at most colonial ports to which female emigrants might travel. In 1862, Rye sail to New Zealand with the first party sent out by the Society. Miss Rye went on to Australia and did not return to England until 1865. The Society was most active between 1861 and 1867 when Rye was actively involved with the running of the Society.
From 1865 onwards, Rye turned her attention to the rescue of poorhouse and orphaned children. This effort is the work for which she is best known in Canada. Between 1869 and 1896, 3,623 female children were brought to Canada. She made many trips herself, placing these children at her reception centres at Niagara-on-the-Lake and Peckham, Ontario. Most of the emigrants were wards of the English poor-law unions.
By 1895, Miss Rye transferred her reception centres to the Church of England Waifs and Strays Society and retired.
100,000 British Home Children (alleged orphans) were sent to Canada by over 50 British Child Care organizations. These 4-15 year old children worked as indentured farm labourers and domestic servants until they were 18 years old. The British Child Care organizations professed a dominant motive of providing these children with a better life than they would have had in Britain, but they had other ignoble and pecuniary motives.
The organizations rid themselves of an unwanted segment of their society and profited when they sold these children to Canadian farmers. Siblings in care in Britain were separated from their families and each other. Siblings were separated from each other when they were sent to Canada. Most never saw each other again. Many spent their lives trying to identify their parents and find their siblings and most were unsuccessful. An unknown number of children ran away from their indentured labour in Canada to the United States. Millions of Americans may be descended from British Home Children.
source: The British Home Children
Home Children (1869-1930)
Surname: DEARNLEY Given Name: Florence Age: 13 (est. born 1890) Sex: F
Ship: Bavarian Year of Arrival: 1903 Departure Port: Liverpool Departure Date: 19 Mar 1903
Arrival Port: Halifax Arrival Date: 28 Mar 1903
Party: Children Destination: Niagara-on-the-Lake Comments: Miss Rye’s Party ?
Source: Library and Archives Canada Reference: RG76 C 1 b Microfilm: T-496 Type of Record: Passenger Lists
Maria Susan Rye, (31 March 1829 – 12 November 1903), was an English social reformer and a promoter of emigration, especially of young women living in Liverpool workhouses.
Miss Rye began her emigration work by transporting adult middle-class women to Australia and New Zealand. In 1861 Rye set up the Female Middle Class Emigration Society (1861-1908) with the support of many of the ladies of Langham Place. The Society provided interest free loans, repayable over a period of two years and four months, to enable educated women to emigrate. It also established and maintained correspondents at most colonial ports to which female emigrants might travel. In 1862, Rye sail to New Zealand with the first party sent out by the Society. Miss Rye went on to Australia and did not return to England until 1865. The Society was most active between 1861 and 1867 when Rye was actively involved with the running of the Society.
From 1865 onwards, Rye turned her attention to the rescue of poorhouse and orphaned children. This effort is the work for which she is best known in Canada. Between 1869 and 1896, 3,623 female children were brought to Canada. She made many trips herself, placing these children at her reception centres at Niagara-on-the-Lake and Peckham, Ontario. Most of the emigrants were wards of the English poor-law unions.
By 1895, Miss Rye transferred her reception centres to the Church of England Waifs and Strays Society and retired.
in April 1903 Florence Dearnley lived at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada,
.
Marriage:
Florence Dearnley married John Frost, son of William Frost and Louisa Drokie, on 16 November 1910 at St. Catharines, Lincoln County, Ontario, Canada,
John Frost 42 Bachelor, Farmer relig: Baptist res: Beamsville fa: William Frost, Farmer mo: Louisa Drokie
Florence Darnley 21 Spinster, --- relig: Ch of England res: Beamsville fa: Charles Darnley mo: Phoebie A Crooks
Witnesses: Mrs James Young, St. Catherines & Mrs Annie Henderson,St. Catherines
A family member reports that Florence and her husband John Frost had six children and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, etc.
in September 1914 Florence Dearnley lived at Beamsville, Ontario, Canada,
.