William Sykes
ID# 16601, b. about 1738
Birth:
William Sykes was born about 1738
 .
William Sykes was the son of William Sykes and Elizabeth Dearnley.
John Dernely
ID# 16602, b. about 1665, d. March 1669
Birth:
John Dernely was born about 1665
 .
John Dernely was the son of John Dernely and Margaret Smith.
Death:
John Dernely died in March 1669 at Stayley, Cheshire, England,
 .
John Dernely was buried on 24 March 1669 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
'John the son of John Dearnily of Stayley.'
John Dearnaly
ID# 16603, b. about 1699
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
John Dearnaly was born about 1699
before 1700 - I.G.
John Dearnaly was the son of John Dearneley and Dorothy Durrans.
Marriage:
John Dearnaly married Mary (?) on 27 August 1728 at Woodbottom, Almondbury, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England,
note: prev married
(IGI.)
in 1730 John Dearnaly lived at Honley, Yorkshire, England,
 .
in 1730 John Dearnaly was a Clothier.
Office holders in Honley from the Honley Town Book:
Surveyors of the Highways:
1754 John Dearnley Woodbottom.
Surveyors of the Highways:
1754 John Dearnley Woodbottom.
Children of John Dearnaly and Mary (?)
- Joseph Dearnally+ b. Feb 1730, d. abt 1806
- Jonathan Dearnally b. Sep 1732
- Mary Dearnally b. Jul 1735
Nicholas Dearnaly
ID# 16606, b. about 1660, d. August 1721
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Oliver's sons John & Nicholas (known brothers) are speculative, but seem to fit well with place & date.
Birth:
Nicholas Dearnaly was born about 1660
estimated between 1656 and 1665 - I.G.
Nicholas Dearnaly was the son of Oliver Dearnelley and Margaret Lockwood.
Nicholas Dearnaly left a will on 21 July 1721 at Crimble, Golcar, Yorkshire, England.
Will of Nicholas Dearnaly of Crimble in Golcar in the Township of Quarmby
In The Name of God Amen the Twenty First
Day of July Anno Domini one Thousand Seven Hundred and
Twenty one. I Nicolas Dearnaly of Crimble in Golcar in the Town
ship of Quarmby and the County of York Batchelor, being week of Body
But of Good & perfect remembrance (praised be God for ye
Same) do make & constitute this my Last Will & Testament in
manner & form following – First I recommend my Soul into ye
Hands of Almighty God who gave it And my Body I commit ti
the Earth from whence it was taken, to be buried in Christian –
burial according to the Discretion of my Executor after named in
hope of a Joyfull Resurection of the Same by the ?alone ?merits
of out Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ – – – – – – –
And as Touching such Worldly Substance as God in Mercy hath bestowed
upon me I do distribute as followeth first I give and bequeath unto John
Dearnaley, and Joshua Dearnaly his Brother (both of them my –
Nephews) the Sum of Fourty Pounds that is to Say either of
them the Sum of Twenty pounds Current British Money
to be paid to them the Day fo my Burial and to their Mother
Dorothy Dearnaley of or nigh Honley in the parish of Almund-
burry I give and bequeath the Sum of Five Pounds to be paid as above
Said at the Day of my burial, I also give and bequeath unto Ruth –
the wife of James Wood of Crimble one Silver Cup, and to her
Daughter one Silver Spoon And Lastly it is my Will and Mind
and I do herein nominate and appoint James Wood of Crimble to be
Sole Executor of this my Last Will excluding all others from Claiming
right or ?tithe to what is ?called ?mine, but such Legacies as are above
?expresd : my further desire is that my Master Walker in Huddersffield be
Supervisor hereof & so that James Wood have his Recepits for the Legacies
on ye Day of my burial that this is my Last Will and Testament I do
declare in the presence of: as Witness my Hand and seal
of – ?the ???? above ?expresth
Edmund Mellor ?Jucat Nicholas Dearnaley
George Sikes
Danl England
Probate 15 Mar 1722
transcribed by Ian Goddard
October 2011.
In The Name of God Amen the Twenty First
Day of July Anno Domini one Thousand Seven Hundred and
Twenty one. I Nicolas Dearnaly of Crimble in Golcar in the Town
ship of Quarmby and the County of York Batchelor, being week of Body
But of Good & perfect remembrance (praised be God for ye
Same) do make & constitute this my Last Will & Testament in
manner & form following – First I recommend my Soul into ye
Hands of Almighty God who gave it And my Body I commit ti
the Earth from whence it was taken, to be buried in Christian –
burial according to the Discretion of my Executor after named in
hope of a Joyfull Resurection of the Same by the ?alone ?merits
of out Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ – – – – – – –
And as Touching such Worldly Substance as God in Mercy hath bestowed
upon me I do distribute as followeth first I give and bequeath unto John
Dearnaley, and Joshua Dearnaly his Brother (both of them my –
Nephews) the Sum of Fourty Pounds that is to Say either of
them the Sum of Twenty pounds Current British Money
to be paid to them the Day fo my Burial and to their Mother
Dorothy Dearnaley of or nigh Honley in the parish of Almund-
burry I give and bequeath the Sum of Five Pounds to be paid as above
Said at the Day of my burial, I also give and bequeath unto Ruth –
the wife of James Wood of Crimble one Silver Cup, and to her
Daughter one Silver Spoon And Lastly it is my Will and Mind
and I do herein nominate and appoint James Wood of Crimble to be
Sole Executor of this my Last Will excluding all others from Claiming
right or ?tithe to what is ?called ?mine, but such Legacies as are above
?expresd : my further desire is that my Master Walker in Huddersffield be
Supervisor hereof & so that James Wood have his Recepits for the Legacies
on ye Day of my burial that this is my Last Will and Testament I do
declare in the presence of: as Witness my Hand and seal
of – ?the ???? above ?expresth
Edmund Mellor ?Jucat Nicholas Dearnaley
George Sikes
Danl England
Probate 15 Mar 1722
transcribed by Ian Goddard
October 2011.
Death:
Nicholas Dearnaly died in August 1721 at Crimble, Golcar, Yorkshire, England,
 .
Nicholas Dearnaly was buried on 6 August 1721 at Yorkshire, England,
There are two entries for Nicholas' burial.
One shows St. Peter's Huddersfield & the other St. James' Slaithwaite.
(dates are the same.)
One shows St. Peter's Huddersfield & the other St. James' Slaithwaite.
(dates are the same.)
Dorothy A Dearnley
ID# 16607, b. about May 1913, d. about June 1913
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Dorothy A Dearnley was born about May 1913 at Preston, Lancashire, England,
 .
Dorothy A Dearnley was the daughter of Irvine Richard Dearnley and Sarah Alice Mather.
Death:
Dorothy A Dearnley died about June 1913 at Preston, Lancashire, England,
 .
Dorothy Alice Dearnley
ID# 16608, b. 30 November 1914, d. 29 August 2002
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Dorothy Dearnley was a brilliant organist whose skills encompassed the entire repertoire of the instrument from Daquin, through J.S.Bach, to the demanding and magnificent works of Olivier Messiaen.
She was organist in the Church of St Peter in Heswall Lower Village for many years (I think in the 1960s) and she had her own instrument at the Furbur home, "Willowcroft" in Rectory Lane a few steps from the church.
The organ in her home was a huge American two manual reed organ with pedalboard, bought for her by her husband Reginald and housed in a special wooden building in the garden of their home. It was a practice instrument but very powerful and required an electric blower which was housed in a small outbuilding.
The instrument in St Peter's was a modest instrument and did little to display her true ability. But all that changed when she accepted the post of Organist at Christ Church and St.Michael's in Claughton Birkenhead. This was around 1964-5 during the rectorship of Rev. Richard Harland.
The organ of this church was (and still is) famous. It was one of the finest "Father Willis" instruments in Great Britain. Three manuals and pedalboard and a sumptuous array of exotic timbres. A truly mighty Cathedral standard instrument. (Speaking of Cathedrals, we often wondered if she might be related to the famous organist of Salisbury & St.Paul's Cathedrals, Christopher Dearnley).*
She was also responsible for the training of the Church's boys and men's Choir, and she offered both piano and music theory lessons to the young singers in her care.
As an educationalist she was as charismatic as she most certainly was as an organist.
In addition to her post at Christ Church she also held a part-time post as organist of the Parish Church of St Nicholas in Liverpool where she often gave lunchtime recitals.
Periodically she also gave recitals on the organ of St George's Hall Liverpool.
Her choristers loved her for her kindness, her humility, her eccentric quirkiness, and most of all for the way she nurtured us as musicians and also as growing creative people.
Nachman Davies
* Christopher Dearnley & Dorothy Dearnley were 5th cousins 2 times removed. Their common ancestors were James Dearneley (c.1680-1743) & Leah Marshland (1681-1723)
See also The Christ Church Birkenhead Willis Organ.
She was organist in the Church of St Peter in Heswall Lower Village for many years (I think in the 1960s) and she had her own instrument at the Furbur home, "Willowcroft" in Rectory Lane a few steps from the church.
The organ in her home was a huge American two manual reed organ with pedalboard, bought for her by her husband Reginald and housed in a special wooden building in the garden of their home. It was a practice instrument but very powerful and required an electric blower which was housed in a small outbuilding.
The instrument in St Peter's was a modest instrument and did little to display her true ability. But all that changed when she accepted the post of Organist at Christ Church and St.Michael's in Claughton Birkenhead. This was around 1964-5 during the rectorship of Rev. Richard Harland.
The organ of this church was (and still is) famous. It was one of the finest "Father Willis" instruments in Great Britain. Three manuals and pedalboard and a sumptuous array of exotic timbres. A truly mighty Cathedral standard instrument. (Speaking of Cathedrals, we often wondered if she might be related to the famous organist of Salisbury & St.Paul's Cathedrals, Christopher Dearnley).*
She was also responsible for the training of the Church's boys and men's Choir, and she offered both piano and music theory lessons to the young singers in her care.
As an educationalist she was as charismatic as she most certainly was as an organist.
In addition to her post at Christ Church she also held a part-time post as organist of the Parish Church of St Nicholas in Liverpool where she often gave lunchtime recitals.
Periodically she also gave recitals on the organ of St George's Hall Liverpool.
Her choristers loved her for her kindness, her humility, her eccentric quirkiness, and most of all for the way she nurtured us as musicians and also as growing creative people.
Nachman Davies
* Christopher Dearnley & Dorothy Dearnley were 5th cousins 2 times removed. Their common ancestors were James Dearneley (c.1680-1743) & Leah Marshland (1681-1723)
See also The Christ Church Birkenhead Willis Organ.
Birth:
Dorothy Alice Dearnley was born on 30 November 1914 at Preston, Lancashire, England,
 .
Dorothy Alice Dearnley was the daughter of Irvine Richard Dearnley and Sarah Alice Mather.
Marriage:
Dorothy Alice Dearnley married John Reginald Furbur about May 1938 at St. Asaph, Denbighshire, Wales,
 .
During the rectorship of Rev. Richard Harland. Dorothy accepted the post of Organist at Christ Church and St.Michael's in Claughton Birkenhead.
Dorothy Dearnley published a small book called Seven Cheshire Folk-Songs in 1967, with no background information except the names of the people who had sung the songs to her. This was one of two May Day Carols she had learned from her mother, Alice.
Web source
Title: Seven Cheshire folk-songs: collected by Dorothy Dearnley, arranged by Freda Brislee
Author: Dorothy Dearnley; Publisher: O.U.P., 1967
Subjects: Folk songs, English
Marco and Pedro
A song about two grumbling farmers, collected on the Wirral. I was first introduced to Marco and Pedro by Matthew Edwards, who brought it with him to sing at the singaround in The Lion Tavern, Moorfields. ...
This song was collected by Dorothy Dearnley of Heswall (Cheshire) from the "late Mrs Stanley of New Ferry" and published in her book, Seven Cheshire Folk Songs, Oxford, 1967 with a piano accompaniment. Mrs Stanley also contributed a striking version of the ballad, The False Knight, but otherwise nothing seems to be known about her. I understand that Pete Coe and Roy Clinging have tried unsuccessfully to contact Dorothy Dearnley, whose married name was Furber.
There is an unreleased BBC recording of Dorothy Furbur singing 'The Grumbling Farmers' for Seamus Ennis on 5 June 1957 (RPL LP 23494), which suggests that Dorothy Furber probably collected the song some time in the early 1950's.
Web source
The archive of composer Benjamin Britten's correspondance includes a section "Correspondence between Benjamin Britten and Dorothy Dearnley" 1967. - see Britten Pears Arts Integrated Catalogue.
Web source
Title: Seven Cheshire folk-songs: collected by Dorothy Dearnley, arranged by Freda Brislee
Author: Dorothy Dearnley; Publisher: O.U.P., 1967
Subjects: Folk songs, English
Marco and Pedro
A song about two grumbling farmers, collected on the Wirral. I was first introduced to Marco and Pedro by Matthew Edwards, who brought it with him to sing at the singaround in The Lion Tavern, Moorfields. ...
This song was collected by Dorothy Dearnley of Heswall (Cheshire) from the "late Mrs Stanley of New Ferry" and published in her book, Seven Cheshire Folk Songs, Oxford, 1967 with a piano accompaniment. Mrs Stanley also contributed a striking version of the ballad, The False Knight, but otherwise nothing seems to be known about her. I understand that Pete Coe and Roy Clinging have tried unsuccessfully to contact Dorothy Dearnley, whose married name was Furber.
There is an unreleased BBC recording of Dorothy Furbur singing 'The Grumbling Farmers' for Seamus Ennis on 5 June 1957 (RPL LP 23494), which suggests that Dorothy Furber probably collected the song some time in the early 1950's.
Web source
The archive of composer Benjamin Britten's correspondance includes a section "Correspondence between Benjamin Britten and Dorothy Dearnley" 1967. - see Britten Pears Arts Integrated Catalogue.
Dorothy Dearnley played the role of Pianist in The Dressmaker Film released in 1988 and a musician in Bread TV Series released in 1986.
Dorothy gave classical piano recitals in the late 1980s (including a performance in Brimstage).
Dorothy gave classical piano recitals in the late 1980s (including a performance in Brimstage).
Death:
Dorothy Alice Dearnley died on 29 August 2002 at Birkenhead R.D., Cheshire, England, at age 87 years, 8 months and 30 days
Dorothy used 'Dorothy Dearnley' as her professional name & I believe that her death registration was under this name.
John Reginald Furbur
ID# 16609, b. 23 August 1901, d. about November 1980
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
John Reginald Furbur was born on 23 August 1901 at West Derby R.D., Lancashire, England,
Birth indexed as John Reginald Furbur.
Marriage:
John Reginald Furbur married Dorothy Alice Dearnley, daughter of Irvine Richard Dearnley and Sarah Alice Mather, about May 1938 at St. Asaph, Denbighshire, Wales,
 .
Death:
John Reginald Furbur died about November 1980 at Oswestry R.D., Shropshire, England,
Death indexed as John Reginald Furbur; born 23 Aug 1901.
Edward Dernally
ID# 16610, b. December 1739, d. May 1812
Birth:
Edward Dernally was born in December 1739 at Stockport, Cheshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Edward Dernally was the son of James Dernally and Mary Hankinson.
Edward Dernally was baptised on 20 January 1740 at Stockport, Cheshire, England,
The indexing is for this baptism is mis-transcribed as 'Denally' - 'Dernally' is the spelling on the original.
Edward Dernally witnessed the Marriage of James Heawood and Jane Dernally on 10 December 1758 at Stockport, Cheshire, England,
both 'of the Parish of Stockport'
witnesses: Edward Dernerly & Jane Hogenbotham.
in December 1759 Edward Dernally was a Labourer.
Marriage:
Edward Dernally married Elizabeth Kemp, daughter of Henry Kemp and Margaret (?), on 22 December 1759 at St. Mary's Church, Stockport, Cheshire, England,
witnesses: John Ryles & Rob't Thornley
note:
2 days later, Rachail Dernally (widow) married Henry Kemp
See .
A Peggy Dernalley daughter of Edward was buried at St. Mary's, Stockport on 23 Jul 1766.
Peggy is probably part of this family.
see Peggy Dernalley.
Peggy is probably part of this family.
see Peggy Dernalley.
Land Tax records 1784
Stockport Higher Hillgate
Proprietor Joshua Worthington
occupier Darneley tax 5 1/2 d.
Stockport Higher Hillgate
Proprietor Joshua Worthington
occupier Darneley tax 5 1/2 d.
Death:
Edward Dernally died in May 1812 at Stockport, Cheshire, England, at age 72 years and 5 months
 .
Edward Dernally was buried on 11 May 1812 at St. Mary's Church, Stockport, Cheshire, England,
 .
Children of Edward Dernally and Elizabeth Kemp
- William Dennerly+ b. Nov 1761, d. Jan 1818
- Betty Deneley b. abt 1768, d. Sep 1768
- Robert Denerley b. Dec 1768, d. Sep 1832
- James Dennerly b. Dec 1771
- Mary Denerly b. Jun 1774
- Frances Dennesley b. Apr 1777
- Jane Dennerley b. Aug 1779
- Edward Dennerley+ b. Mar 1782, d. 31 Jul 1860