Frederick Farndale, son of William and Jane Farndale (FAR00491) was born in Holbeck District on 26 July 1900 (1939 Register). Frederick Farndale’s birth was registered in the third quarter of 1900 in Holbeck District (GRO Vol 9b page 329).

1901

1901 Census (25, Near Royds, Beeston, Holbeck)

William Farndale, Head, aged 32 born 1869 at Leeds, Yorkshire, Cartman

Jane Farndale, wife, aged 29, born 1872 at Ripon, house shop

Joseph Farndale, son, single aged 5, born 1896 at Bramley

Alfred Farndale, son, aged 3,born 1898 at Leeds

Frederick Farndale, son, aged 0, born 1901 at Leeds

1911

1911 Census (Beeston Royds, Holbeck)

William Farndale, Head, aged 41 born 1870 at Bramley, Yorkshire, Drayman

Jane Farndale, wife, aged 39, born 1872 at Ripon, house shop

Joseph Farndale, son, single aged 15, born 1896 at Bramley, a skiver

Alfred Farndale, son, aged 13,born 1898 at Leeds, behind a splitting machine

Frederick Farndale, son, aged 10, born 1901 at Leeds, at school

1921

1921 census – Holbeck

Now available but not yet checked

1931

Leeds Mercury, 14 July 1931: A WAR VETERAN. The adage that old soldiers never die also applies to horses. Dolly, who was first in the class for horses, ponies, donkeys and mules over 15, was invalided out of the army 14 years ago, blinded by gas. She was bought by Mr J S Smith, coal hawker, Spring Street, The Bank. She is now 26 years old and blind. In spite of the fact that she had led two loads of coal before going to the show, she ran Charlie very close for the Tetley Cup. A new cup was presented by Harrison, Barber and Co Limited, for the best horse in the market and hawkers’ classes. It was won by “Sunshine”, a lively black pony, six years old, owned by Mr F Farndale, Beeston Royds. The entries were a record again, the total of 127 being 22 more than last year.

Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 14 July 1931: WAR BLINDED HORSE WINS VETERANS’ PRIZE AT LEEDS RSPCA SHOW. Horses, ponies, and donkeys of all ages and sizes, from fine old cart horses of uncertain age, to diminutive Shetland ponies, were included in the 157 entries for the 18th annual show of the Leeds branch of the RSPCA, which was held on the drill ground at Carlton Barracks, yesterday. All the animals, however, had only add one thing in common, in that every one works for its living, their owners for the most part being hawkers, market carriers, and shopkeepers owning only one animal... The Hemingway silver cup for the best light horse regularly working in Leeds was won by Messrs Heaps, Arnold and Heaps, the driver being T Sutcliffe; and the Heaps Cup for the best heavy horse was awarded to LMSR companies entry, driven by J. Cole hill, “Sunshine” belonging to Mr F Farndale, of Beeston Royds, secured the cup for the best horse in the market and hawkers classes...

1934

Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 17 July 1934: LEEDS HORSE SHOW. RSPCA CONTESTS AT CARLTON BARRACKS. The Lord Mayor of Leeds, Mr AE Wilkinson, and the lady mayoress visited the 21st annual horse show of the RSPCA yesterday at Carlton barracks. There was a good entry for the show, which is intended for hawkers, market carriers and shopkeepers... Other cups awarded were the Harrison Barber and Co’s Cup for the best market and hawkers ponies, which was won by F Farndale …

1939

1939 Census (10 Beeston Near Royds, Leeds)

Alfred Farndale, born 19 February 1898, single, a rag metal broker

Living with:

Jane Farndale, born 6 August 1872, his widowed mother

Frederick Farndale, born 26 July 1900, his brother, a general labourer and brickworks heavy worker.

1964

Frederick Farndale, died age 63 at Leeds District in the first quarter of 1964 (DR). He was buried at Cottingley Hall Cemetery, Beeston, Leeds on 6 March 1964.

Probate: FARNDALE Frederick of 20 Cottingley Walk Leeds died 27 February 1964 at St James Hospital Leeds Administration Wakefield 21 May to William Farndale printers assistant.