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The William Line
William’s family who spread widely across the country
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William Edward Farndale was a leading Methodist who travelled widely. He married Florence Price in 1910 and they had a daughter and a son. This is the story of William and his descendants.
The genealogical chart showing the William Line
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Rev William Edward Farndale Leading Methodist President of the Primitive Methodist Conference in 1947 24 September 1881 to March 1966 Married Florence May Price York, Chester le Street, Grimsby, Lincoln, Trowbridge, Bath |
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Enid Florence Farndale 17 February 1912 to 1973 Dressing gown cutter Married Ralph Edward Cartwright in 1940 Oldham, Birkenhead, Newark, Lincoln, Trowbridge |
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William Arthur James Farndale 24 January 1916 to 2004 Married a Farndale (cousin?) in 1942 Chester-le-Street, Ripon, Ryedale, Liverpool, Nottingham, Newcastle, Howden, Bury, Hillingdon, Kensington, Manchester Lecturer, author, hospital management, residential care |
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Anthony Cartwright |
David Hugh Cartwright 1942 |
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Wendy Elizabeth Farndale 30 May 1943 Daughter of Captain WA Farndale and A Hogg Lincoln |
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The individuals below were thought wrongly to be this line and all need to be reviewed |
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Peta A Farndale 1937 Ryedale |
Paul A M Farndale 1943 Married Maureen M Beecroft in 1966 Ryedale, Buckrose |
Cyril Farndale 1947 Liverpool |
Ann Farndale 1948 Liverpool |
Janet A Farndale 1955 Married Thomas W Hedworth in 1970 Nottingham |
John R W Farndale 1960 Newcastle upon Tyne |
Maxine S Farndale 1964 Howden, Yorkshire |
Lisa Adele Farndale 1967 Bury, Lancashire |
Andreas Farndale 1969 Hillingdon, Middlesex |
Daniel Rutherford Farndale 1970 Newcastle upon Tyne |
John Farndale 1971 Newcastle upon Tyne |
Lisa Rebecca Farndale 1972 Kensington, Romford, Essex |
Joseph Farndale 1974 Married Michelle Brydon in 1999 Manchester, Newcastle upon Tyne |
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Sharon Farndale 1969 Married Russell Hodgkinson in 2000 Buckrose, Yorkshire |
Russell Farndale 1972 Buckrose, Yorkshire |
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The Hedworth Family |
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Shannon Grace Farndale 1999 Newcastle upon Tyne |
Joseph John Farndale 2001 Newcastle upon Tyne |
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The
Ancestry of the William Line
The William
Line can trace directly back to 1512 from Rev Dr William Edward Farndale to
Nicholas Farndaile as follows:
Rev Dr William Edward
Farndale (FAR00576), 1881 - 1966
William Farndale (FAR00435), 1859 – 1909
Joseph Farndale (FAR00285), 1824 - 1875
John Farndale (FAR00210), 1788
Samuel
Farndale (FAR00149), 1735 – 1797
William
Farndale (FAR00130), 1708 - 1789
John Farndale, (FAR00116), 1680-1757
Nicholas Farndale, (FAR00082), 1634-1693
Georgins Ffarndayle,
(FAR00073), 1602-1693
George Ffarndayle,
(FAR00067), 1570-1606
William Farndale, (FAR00063), 1539-?
Nicholas Farndaile (FAR00059), 1512-1572
You can then follow
details of Farndale in the medieval period who were almost certainly earlier
ancestors at Volume 1 of the Farndale directory.
You can then explore Yorkshire prehistory to give you a further perspective of the distant
ancestry of the people of Farndale.
Chronology of the William Line
24 September 1881 |
William Edward Farndale, son of William Farndale
(born 1859) and Mary Farndale, was born in York. |
By 1891 |
William Edward Farndale’s father William was the
town missionary in Macclesfield. |
By 1901 |
William Edward Farndale was a clerk in Withington,
Lancashire. |
1904 |
William Edward Farndale entered the Primitive
Methodist ministry in 1904 after training at Hartley College. He travelled in the following circuits: Forest Hill
(London), Oldham II, Chester-le-Street, Birkenhead Il and Grimsby II. In 1933
after the coming of Union he was appointed District Missionary and Chairman
of the Lincoln and Grimsby District, a task which occupied the remaining
nineteen years of his active ministry. |
16 June 1905 |
Primitive Methodists. Further Conference Sittings at
Scarborough. The pledges of the following probationers having been received
by the General Committee were accepted by the Conference, to date, from the
Conference of 1904 … WE Farndale … (Leeds Mercury). |
1910 |
William Edward married Florence May Price in
Lewisham. |
By 1911 |
William Edward Farndale was a primitive Methodist
minister in Oldham. |
17 February 1912 |
Enid Florence Farndale, daughter of William Edward
and Florence May Farndale, was born in Oldham. In 1939, she was a dressing
gown cutter and served in the Air Raid Patrol service. Enid Farndale married
Ralph Cartwright in Lincoln in 1940. Enid Cartwright died in Trowbridge in
1973. |
24 April 1914 |
It
almost certainly Florence May Farndale, William’s wife, who was president of
the North Eastern Federation of Suffragettes as
Birtley is just north of Chester le Street. |
1916 |
William Arthur James Farndale, daughter of William
Edward and Florence May Farndale, was born in Chester le Street. |
By 1921 |
William Edward Farndale was a primitive Methodist
minister in Birkenhead, Cheshire. |
27 July 1935 |
Methodist Conference. Methodists’ Ministerial
Session. The Rev William E Farndale chairman of the Lincoln and Brimsby
District, whose subject was “Is this experience for all?” … … The Rev W E
Farndale said that while some churches appealed constantly to the Fathers of
the early church, they must go still further back. It was the New Testament
teaching that was nominative. (Western Daily Press). |
By 1939 |
William Edward Farndale was a Methodist Minister,
chairman of district, in Lincoln. |
1942 |
William Arthur James Farndale married Ann Gladys
Farndale in Ripon. They had a family of thirteen. Private (later Lieutenant) William Arthur James
farndale served in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps in World War 2. |
1947 |
As President of the Conference in 1947 William
Edward Farndale sounded the Call of the Countryside and launched a “Back to
the Soil” campaign. The whole Church then saw the secret of his authoritative
leadership in the Lincolnshire area, where his administrative gifts were
matched by pastoral care and a love for country Methodism and the farming
community. He always came to grips with contemporary affairs and applied the
gospel to them. His ministry at Birkenhead during the decade following the
end of the First World War illustrated this vividly. His incisive preaching
both within the churches and in the open air was a counter to post-war
disillusion and, later, to the demoralising effects of unemployment, During
his Presidency he attended the Methodist Ecumenical Conference in
Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A., and went as a visiting preacher to the
United Church of Canada, during which time he received from Victoria
University, Toronto, the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. He was a
convinced Free-churchman, as his published writings
testify, and was in his element in 1950-51 as the Moderator of the Free
Church Council. William Edward Farndale |
22 September 1947 |
CHRISTIANS URGED TO TAKE OFFENSIVE; ' Thinking Man
Is Greatest Foe of Satan,' English Methodist Leader Declares Here. The
"high explosive" for the Christian is to avoid the defensive and
take the offensive, the Rev. Dr. William E. Farndale, president of the
Conference of the Methodist Church in England, declared yesterday morning in
a sermon at Christ Church, Methodist, 520 Park Avenue (New York Times). |
17 May 1948 |
Unveiling of Mow Cop Memorial by Methodist
President. Between 2,000 and 3,000 people gathered on the Cheshire side of
Mow Cop Castle on Saturday afternoon to witness the unveiling of a stone
obelisk bearing an inscription recoding that it marks the site of the first
Camp Meeting in 1807 from which arose the religious revival linked with the
founding of Primitive Methodism. The commemorative block of Kerridge stone,
erected by public subscription, was unveiled by the President of the
Methodist Conference (the Rev W E Farndale DD). … After performing the
unveiling ceremony, the Rev WE Farndale gave an address on “The power of
prayer” which he said, was the source whence the early pioneers obtained
their inspiration and strength. (Staffordshire
Sentinel). |
9 June 1948 |
The Methodist Conference. … “On behalf of the
British Methodists I would like to say that we have been set a wonderful
example by our Irish brethren..” said Rev Dr WE
Farndale at the opening of the conference. Dr Farndale said that the opening
of the Agricultural Training College in County Tipperary by the Irish
Methodist Church was pioneer work and it would have
been work at the heart of John Wesley.
(Belfast Telegraph). |
1952 |
Rev Dr William Edward Farndale travelled from
Southampton to New York, aged 70. |
1952 |
On his retirement from the active ministry in 1952
he became a tutor at Cliff College, where his biblical scholarship was placed
at the service of many grateful students. Then came the years of physical
infirmity which only served to throw into greater relief his indomitable
spirit. He remained an omnivorous reader and kept abreast of current affairs,
always (to quote his own words) ‘‘seeking recourse to the Head of the Church
through prayer”, and was ever ready with his characteristic friendly counsel
to assist and encourage ministers and laymen alike. His spare figure and
twinkling but penetrating glance will long be remembered by many who found
wisdom and grace in his presence. His mind was clear and active and his
spirit buoyant until the time of his death on 4 February 1966, in the
eighty-fourth year of his age and the sixty-first of his ministry. |
4 February 1966 |
Rev Dr William Edward Farndale died at Waterhouse,
Limpley Stoke, Wiltshire. |
1966 |
William Arthur James Farndale was a lecturer. He was
the Director or a company, Community Options (residential care business), 58
Ravenswood Avenue, West Wickham, Kent and resigned on 23 March 2000. He
authored a number of publications relating to
hospital management. |
1 October 1982 |
Ann Gladys Farndale, wife of William Arthur James
Farndale, died in Wilmslow, Cheshire. |
2004 |
William Arthur James Farndale died in Bromley, Kent. |
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