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Doris Farndale
FAR00736
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Hyperlinks to other pages are in dark blue.
Headlines of Doris’ life are in brown.
References and citations are in turquoise.
Context and local history are in purple.
Geographical
context is in green.
Stockton
1906
Doris Farndale, daughter of Henry and
Elizabeth (nee Armin) Farndale (FAR00495), was born in Stockton District on 24 March 1906 (1939 Register). Doris Farndale’s birth was
registered in Stockton District in the
second quarter of 1906 (GRO Vol 10a page 69).
Hartlepool
1911
1911 Census, 27 Sunderland Street, West
Hartlepool
Henry Farndale, aged 42, a
shipwright’s labourer
Elizabeth Farndale, aged 39
Ethel Farndale, aged 16,
assistant at a fish dealer
Hilda Farndale, aged 15
Edith Farndale, aged 13
Olive Farndale, aged 12
Henry Farndale, aged 8
John Armin Farndale, aged 7
Doris Farndale, aged 5
Robert George Farndale, aged
2
Darlington
1921
William Farndale (FAR00515), head, 49 years old,
born West Hartlepool, fitters labourer with J Finsley Limited, hauling engineers, Westfield Engine Works
Betty Farndale, his wife, 40
William Robert Farndale, 18,
oiler with north eastern railway company, Bank Top
Railway Station
Lilly Farndale, 16, home
duties
Sidney Farndale, 13, school
Reginald Farndale, 7, school
Doris Farndale, niece, 15
Bradford
1939
1939 Register – 26 Robin Street, Bradford
Henry Farndale, born 5 March
1869, a retired seaman, widowed
Henry Farndale, born 25
April 1902, single, public works contractor’s labourer
Doris Farndale born 24 March 1906, fly
frame spinner (the entry is hand adjusted to Dorothy North – this will have
been retrospectively added as she married John North in 1940.
James A Farndale, born 1
September 1911, general labourer
In 1760 England, yarn
production from wool, flax and cotton was still a cottage industry in which
fibres were carded and spun by hand using a spinning wheel. As the textile
industry expanded its markets and adopted faster machines, yarn supplies became
scarce especially due to innovations such as the doubling of the loom speed
after the invention of the flying shuttle. High demand for yarn spurred
invention of the spinning jenny in 1764, followed closely by the invention of
the spinning frame, later developed into the water frame (patented in 1769).
Mechanisms had increased production of yarn so dramatically that by 1830 the
yarn cottage industry in England could no longer compete and all spinning was
carried out in factories.
1940
Doris Farndale, married John North in the second
quarter of 1940 at Bradford District (MR).
1995
Doris North, born 24 March 1906, died at
Bradford in the third quarter of 1995.
