Taken from the Liverpool Echo dated Thursday, July 19, 1934. Births
Clarke-July 17,to Mr, and Mrs.R.D.CLARKE,of 10,Tullimore-road, Mossley Hill,a son (both well).
Cook-July 18,at 11,Baythorne-road,to AGNES COOK,wife of JOHN COOK, a son (both well).
HUMPHREYS-July 18,to Mr, and Mrs,JACK HUMPHREYS,Stanton,Oakland-road,Aigburth, a son.
KIDD-July 17,at Quarry Bank,to EILEEN (nee Tyldesley),wife of Douglas James Kidd, a son (both well).
MERCER-July 14,at home to GLADYS,wife of RICHARD MERCER, a daughter.-39,Vermont-avenue,Great Crosby.
OLVER-July 18,at the school of Mothercraft Nursing Home,Victoria Park, to DORA, wife of A.J.OLVER,73,Beauclair-drive, a son (both well).
PRICE-July 17,at 34,Cheviot-road,to the wife of HAROLD PRICE (Cissie Eaton).twin sons (premature).
SHALLCROSS-July 18,at the Royal Infirmary,to the wife of C.SHALLCROSS (Nellie Maddock), a son (both well).
TAAFFE-July 17, at Eastfield Nursing Home,Aigburth-road,to STELLA (nee pye) wife of George Taaffe. a daughter.
WILLIAMS-July 17,at Rock Bank,Upton,to the wife of T.B.Williams (Beulah Williamson).a son.
Showing posts with label Mr. Daniel Clarke. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mr. Daniel Clarke. Show all posts
Friday, April 9, 2010
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
'From An 1886 Liverpool Courier.'
Some Deaths.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
Buchanan- June1, at Warbreck-house, Aintree, aged 66 years, Anna Buchanan, relict of John Buchanan, Esq., Fintona, Ireland.
Carson- May 31, at Waterloo, in his 81st year, Patrick McNeight Carson, eldest son of the late James Carson, M.D., F.R.S., physician in Liverpool. (Friends will please accept this, the only, intimation.)
Clarke- May 31, at 6, Canning-street, Liverpool, in his 73d year, Daniel Clarke, Esq. (The funeral will take place at Smithdown-road Cemetery to-morrow (Thursday), the 3d inst., at two o'clock. Friends will please accept this, the only, intimation.)
Scott- June 1, at 66, Rodney-street, Annie, eldest daughter of the late James Scott, of West Sutton, Yorkshire, and granddaughter of the late James Wilson, of Thirkleby?, Yorks. (Friends will? please accept this, the only, intimation.)
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
Buchanan- June1, at Warbreck-house, Aintree, aged 66 years, Anna Buchanan, relict of John Buchanan, Esq., Fintona, Ireland.
Carson- May 31, at Waterloo, in his 81st year, Patrick McNeight Carson, eldest son of the late James Carson, M.D., F.R.S., physician in Liverpool. (Friends will please accept this, the only, intimation.)
Clarke- May 31, at 6, Canning-street, Liverpool, in his 73d year, Daniel Clarke, Esq. (The funeral will take place at Smithdown-road Cemetery to-morrow (Thursday), the 3d inst., at two o'clock. Friends will please accept this, the only, intimation.)
Scott- June 1, at 66, Rodney-street, Annie, eldest daughter of the late James Scott, of West Sutton, Yorkshire, and granddaughter of the late James Wilson, of Thirkleby?, Yorks. (Friends will? please accept this, the only, intimation.)
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
'From An 1886 Liverpool Courier'.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
The Late Mr. Daniel Clarke.- Mr. Daniel Clarke, who died on? Monday at his house in Canning?-street, was one of our best known? and esteemed local men, though? chiefly concerned in business and philanthropic affairs. He was born at Bewdley, in Worcestershire, and was apprenticed to the timber trade, but in early life he joined Mr. Ingram, under the style of Ingram and Clarke, their business being that of lime merchants and commission agents. Though a strong Conservative and Churchman, Mr. Clarke never took a bitter or extreme view, his natural geniality and fine temper being? always conspicuous. During his long connection of fifty years with Mr. Ingram the majority of their employees? remained with them for a great? number of years- Mr.? Lyon, the manager, so long as forty-three years?. In private and social life, Mr. Clarke was greatly beloved for his tendernessof heart, and his society much courted from his joyous temperament. Latterly, however, he had suffered greatly from liver complaint, to which he ultimately succumbed. Mr. Clarke took a very active interest in the various local charities, particularly the Southern Hospital, the Cancer Hospital, and the Dispensaries, and his absence will be much missed at the committees of such institutions.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
The Late Mr. Daniel Clarke.- Mr. Daniel Clarke, who died on? Monday at his house in Canning?-street, was one of our best known? and esteemed local men, though? chiefly concerned in business and philanthropic affairs. He was born at Bewdley, in Worcestershire, and was apprenticed to the timber trade, but in early life he joined Mr. Ingram, under the style of Ingram and Clarke, their business being that of lime merchants and commission agents. Though a strong Conservative and Churchman, Mr. Clarke never took a bitter or extreme view, his natural geniality and fine temper being? always conspicuous. During his long connection of fifty years with Mr. Ingram the majority of their employees? remained with them for a great? number of years- Mr.? Lyon, the manager, so long as forty-three years?. In private and social life, Mr. Clarke was greatly beloved for his tendernessof heart, and his society much courted from his joyous temperament. Latterly, however, he had suffered greatly from liver complaint, to which he ultimately succumbed. Mr. Clarke took a very active interest in the various local charities, particularly the Southern Hospital, the Cancer Hospital, and the Dispensaries, and his absence will be much missed at the committees of such institutions.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
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