Clothing shop assistant, soldier in Great War

 

Charles Frederick Farndale
14 November 1888 to 16 February 1941 

 The Great Ayton 2 Line 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FAR00629

 

 

 

  

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Harrogate

 

1888

 

Charles Frederick Farndale, son of Joseph and Sophia Farndale (FAR00411), was born in Knaresborough District on 14 November 1888 (1939 Census). Charles Frederick Farndale’s birth was  registered in Knaresborough District in the fourth quarter of 1888 (GRO Vol 9a page 107).

1891

 

Census 1891 – Malta Terrace, Bilton with Harrogate, Knaresborough

 

Joseph Farndale, 35, bootmaker

Sophia Farndale, 35

Maude Farndale, 11

Edith Farndale, 7

George W Farndale, 5

Charles F Farndale, 2

 

1901

 

Census 1901, 24 Cheltenham Place, Harrogate

 

Joseph Farndale, head aged 45, bootmaker (born 1856)

 

Sophia Farndale, wife, aged 46

 

Maud Farndale, daughter, aged 22 (born 1879)

 

Edith Elizabeth Farndale, daughter, aged 17, milliner’s apprentice (born 1884)

 

George Farndale, son aged 14 (born 1887)

 

Charles Farndale, son, aged 12 (born 1889)

 

Esther Margaret Farndale, daughter aged 9 (born 1891)

 

1903

 

He seems to have been a farm worker in about 1903 (Markington is just north of Harrogate):

 

North Star (Darlington), 7 July 1903: A NORTH RIDING FARMER’S FAILURE. At Northallerton Bankruptcy Court yesterday, in the case of Joshua Schofield, farmer, Markington, whose deficiency was £559 7s 10d, Mr E Gardner, Northallerton, appeared for the debtor. In reply to Mr Lodge, solicitor, Wakefield, debtor said he had bought some sheep, but not in December, 1902. On the 16th December he bought 15 sheep, belonging to Mr Swales. He said in his previous examination that he had bought no sheep after Middleham Moor Fair, but he forgot he had bought these sheep. He could not say that he had bought beasts and sheep in December to the value of £87 19s 6d. He had not Charles Farndale, Markington in his employ between November 1901 and December 1982, but he did not know. He did not know such a man as Farndale. He had had some 14 beasts dressed by his son and a man, some of which were sold to Mr Wilfred Taylor...

 

1911

 

Census 1911, 24 Drigon Terrace, Harrogate (born Great Ayton)

 

Joseph Farndale, head aged 56, bootmaker

 

Sophia Farndale, wife, aged 56

 

Richard Farndale, widow and father of Joseph, aged 86 (born Nunthorpe) (born 1825)

 

George Farndale, son aged 25, post office clerk, born Harrogate

 

Charles Farndale, son, aged 22, clothing shop assistant, born Harrogate

 

William Farndale, nephew aged 24

 

Edith Elizabeth Farndale, daughter, aged 27, born Harrogate

 

Esther Margaret Farndale, daughter aged 20, drapery shop assistant, born Harrogate

 

1914

 

In February 1914 Charles Farndale was a licensed victualler at Bramham, half way between Leeds and York, and was involved in an incident in which he was thrown from his horse and trap:

 

Yorkshire Evening Post, 21 February 1914: TRAP HORSE TAKES FRIGHT AT A TRACTION ENGINE. BRAMHAM MOOR INCIDENT. An exciting incident occurred the meet of the Bramham Moor hounds at Wighill yesterday. A second fox had been found in Wighill Ings, and horsemen were galloping down the road from Wighill church into the village, which was filled with motor cars and a traction engine, when in excitement a horse in a trap took fright at the traction engine and bolted. It collided with the buggy driven by Miss Smith, daughter of Mr Tom Smith, the ex Huntsman, and in which were also seated Mrs Busby, wife of the vicar of Walton, Boston Spa, and another lady. This trap then collided with a trap driven by Mr Charles Farndale, licenced victualler, of Bilborough, with the result that the occupants of both vehicles were thrown into the road. Mr Smith's horse jumped clear of the trap, but Mr Farndale's horse fell. Several lady cyclists had narrow and narrow escapes, the runaway horse just missing them. No one was seriously injured.

 

Leeds Mercury, 21 February 1914: BRAMHAM HUNT MISHAPS. RUNAWAY HORSES CAUSE EXCITING SCENE IN VILLAGE. There were remarkable escapes from serious injury at Wighill, yesterday, by occupants of traps and lady cyclists on the road at the meet of the Bramham Moor Hounds. Hounds had found their second fox in Wighill, Ings, and horsemen were galloping down the road from Wighill church into the village, which was filled with motor cars and a traction engine. In the excitement a horse in a trap took fright at the traction engine, and bolted. It collided with a buggy driven by Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. Smith, the ex Huntsman, and in which were also seated Mrs Busby, wife of the vicar of Walton and another lady. This trap then collided with a trap driven by Mr Charles Farndale, a well known licenced victualler, of Bilborough, pulled off the wheel, threw over both traps, and pitched all the occupants into the road. Mr Smith's horse jumped clear of the trap, but Mr Farndale's horse was stretched on the ground. Several lady cyclists in front of in front had narrow escapes, the runaway horse just missing them. Luckily there was no serious result.

 

Bilborough is a district in west Nottingham but there is also a Bilbrough between York and Tadcaster, so he must have been from there.

 

Leeds

 

1915

 

Skyrack Courier, 19 March 1915: At a meeting of the House Committee, Mr and Mrs Green, Harrogate, were appointed to succeed Mr and Mrs Hortoft as porter and porteress at the workhouse. The following tenders for supplies were accepted for the workhouse... the tenders for Bilborough home were practically the same, Mr Farndale’s tender to supply milk and potatoes being accepted...

 

Charles F Farndale, married Ann Gladys (“Gladys”) Scholes in the first quarter of 1915 at Leeds District. (MR)

1916

Edith Margaret B Farndale (FAR00825) was born in Leeds District on 3 January 1916.

 

1917

Albert John Farndale (FAR00837) was born in Leeds District on 2 March 1917.

Military Service: 3/28913 Private Charles F Farndale, the Leicestershire Regiment and later of the 19th London Regiment, was awarded the Victory Medal. (Medal Roll).

 

1921

 

1921 CensusLeeds

 

Charles Frederick Farndale, 32, married, shopkeeper, Stanley & Co Clothiers, 135 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds (born Harrogate)

Gladys Farndale, wife, 30, born Leeds

Edith M Farndale, 5, born Leeds, in full time education

Albert J Farndale, 4, born Leeds, in part time education

 

Ripon

 

1939

 

1939 Register – White Horse Hotel, Christian Terrace, Ripon

 

Charles F Farndale, born 14 November 1888, licensed victualler

Ann G (Gladys A) Farndale, born 6 January 1891, Charles’ wife

William Farndale, born 12 March 1887, Charles’ cousin,  single, hotel manager (FAR00621)

Albert J Farndale, Charles’ son, born 2 March 1917, public works clerk (FAR00837)

Edith M Glass (Farndale), born 3 January 1916 (FAR00825)

1941

Charles F Farndale, died age 52 at Ripon District in the first quarter of 1941. (
DR) 

 

Probate: Farndale Charles Frederick of White Horse Hotel Ripon died 16 February 1941 Administration York 1 May to Ann Gladys Farndale widow. Effects £843 4s 11d.