The Farndale Directory Volume 14 1821-1830 Direct links to Farndales born during this period

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Each volume of the Farndale directory provides a direct link to individual Farndales born during the period. This page provides a chronological list of Farndales born during the period 1821 to 1830. To the right of the page, you will also see a timeline of historic events that were taking place at the time, to provide some context. Find yourself or the Farndale you are interested in. Click on the blue reference number for more information. Or click on the brown family line link.	George IV, 1820-1830
1821 John Findale, born in 1821 in Scarborough (FAR00276). The Scarborough 1 Line. This may be a different family to the Farndales and it is not clear how they fit in to the general genealogy. John was a joiner at Falsgrove. Ann Farndale (Knaggs), 4 November 1821 (FAR00278). The Great Ayton 2 Line. Ann was a dressmaker living in Great Ayton and later the wife of a cartwright.	1821 Population of the United Kingdom was 20.9 million. Michael Faraday invented the electric motor. The Greek War of Independence attracted people from Britain including Lord Byron.
1822 Thomas Elisha Farndell, born in 1824 in Rotherhithe, Surrey and died in 1903 in Carlisle (FAR00279). The Carlisle Line. Thomas was a silk and felt hat maker of Carlisle. Thomas Farndale, baptised on 17 February 1822 in Easby and died on 28 March 1854 at St Helens, Auckland (FAR00280). The Kilton 1 Line and Founder of the Bishop Auckland 1 Line. Thomas was a miner in Bishop Auckland, who had a son, but died of phthisis at the age of 32. William Farndale, baptised on 1 August 1822 in Bishop Wilton and buried on 25 March 1899 in Barwick in Elmet (FAR00281). The Bishop Wilton Line. William was a shepherd.
1823 Lucy Farndale, was baptised on 16 February 1823 in Pickering (FAR00282). The Scarborough 2 Line. William Appleton Farndale, baptised on 29 June 1823 in Great Ayton and died on 5 January 1908 (FAR00283). The Great Ayton 3 Line. William was a servant at Marton Moor House in Nunthorpe in 1841. By 1846, he was a miller of Hilton Mill and in 1851 he was a farm labourer in Hilton. Elizabeth Farndale (Rigg), baptised on 12 October 1823 in Great Ayton and buried on 1 September 1848 (FAR00284). The Great Ayton 2 Line. Elizabeth married William Rigg, a tailor.	1823 The requirement that either bride or groom were to have been resident in a parish for 4 weeks was reduced to 15 days.
1824 Elias Farndale, born in about 1824 and died on 8 December 1898 in Hull (FAR00274). The Ampleforth 1 Line. Elias was a farmer in 1841 and later an agricultural labourer in Sculcoates, Hull. John Farndale, baptised on 8 February and buried on 14 February 1824 in Easby (FAR00287). The Kilton 1 Line. John died after a week. Joseph Farndale, baptised on 19 May 1824 in Whitby and died in 1875 in York (FAR00285). The Whitby 5 Line. Joseph was a labourer and carter (bricks) in Whitby and York. William Farndale, baptised on 27 December 1824 in Coxwold and buried on 27 September 1910 in Huttons Ambro (FAR00286). The Ampleforth 1 Line. William was an agricultural labourer and licenced hawker.	1824 The Ashanti War Act to repeal the law allowing magistrates to fix wages of workmen. Act repealing law preventing workmen seeking work from travelling to different parts of the country. Repeal of the Combination Laws (preventing fixing of wages by 'combinations' or masters and workers) enabled workers to establish trade unions.
1825 Richard Farndale, baptised on 31 July 1825 in Great Ayton and died in 1915 in Stockton on Tees (FAR00288). The Great Ayton 2 Line. Richard was an agricultural labourer and cartwright of Great Ayton. Elizabeth Farndale, born on 6 November 1825 in Whitby and buried on 9 June 1841 in Whitby (FAR00290). The Whitby 4 Line. William Farndale, born on 17 November 1825 in Whitby and died on 6 March 1887 in Whitby (FAR00289). The Whitby 4 Line. William was a master mariner of Whitby, whose wife was a lodge house keeper.	1825 The opening of the Stockton and Darlington Railway – the first public steam railway.
1826 Elizabeth Findale, born in 1826 in Scarborough (FAR00295). The Scarborough 1 Line. William Farndale, born in 1826 in Pickering (FAR00292). The Pickering Line. Elizabeth Farndale, baptised on 29 January 1826 in Great Ayton and died possibly in 1846 (FAR00291). The Great Ayton 3 Line. Elizabeth was a servant in 1841 to William Garbutt, a farmer in Great Ayton. John Farndale, baptised on 17 October 1826 in Coxwold and died in 1902 in Bramley, Leeds (FAR00293). The Ampleforth 1 Line and Founder of the Leeds 1 Line. A cordwainer (Shoemaker) who moved to Leeds. A cordwainer is a shoemaker who makes new shoes from new leather. The cordwainer's trade has been distinguished from the cobbler's trade, as traditionally cobblers were restricted to repairing shoes. Elizabeth Farndale (Hague), baptised on 27 October 1826 in Bishop Wilton and buried on 15 December 1913 in Millington (FAR00294). The Bishop Wilton Line. Elizabeth was a servant in Great Ayton. She was then the wife of a farm worker with a large family near Pocklington.	1826 White’s first commercial directory published for Hull and listing names and addresses.
1827 Matthew Farndale, born on 22 July 1827 in Marton in Cleveland and died on 7 January 1905 in Coatham (FAR00297). The Kilton 1 Line and Founder of the Coatham Line. Matthew was an agricultural labourer and a foreman at Sandbanks, East Coatham. Mary Farndale, baptised on 17 October 1827 in Coxwold and buried on 14 June 1853 in Coxwold (FAR00298). The Ampleforth 1 Line. Joseph Farndale, baptised on 21 October 1827 in Nunthorpe, near Middlesbrough and died on 30 July 1895 in Barrow in Furness (FAR00299). The Great Ayton 2 Line. Joseph was a cartwright and then Joiner in Middlesborough. By 1881 he had moved to Barrow in Furness, where he was a contractor builder.	1827 Greenwood’s Map of London. The Shepherd’s Calendar, a poetic account of the cotemporary farming year by John Clare, was published. Burke and Hare murders in Edinburgh.
1828 Thomas Farndale, born on 3 March 1828 in Whitby and buried on 1 June 1859 in Whitby (FAR00300). The Whitby 4 Line. Thomas was a shipbroker’s clerk of Whitby. John Henry Farndale, born on 13 April 1828 in Stainton in Cleveland and died on 9 March 1866 (FAR00302). The Great Ayton 3 Line. John was a miner of West Hartlepool who was killed aged 37 by a fall of iron stone at the Poston Mines, Ormsby, Middlesborough.	1828 Perry’s Bankrupt and Insolvent Gazette published monthly. An Act to Regulate the Carrying of Passengers in Merchant Vessels regulated the safety of emigrants to the colonies.
1829 Elias Farndale, baptised on 17 April 1829 in Coxwold (FAR00303). The Ampleforth 1 Line. Sarah Farndale (Simpson), baptised on 23 June 1829 in Bishop Wilton and possibly died in 1862 I the Malton area (FAR00304). The Bishop Wilton Line. Sarah was a servant at Kirby Underdale (just north of Bishop Wilton) when she married. John Farndale, baptised on 30 August 1829 in Kildale, east of Great Ayton and buried on 10 May 1899 in Stockton on Tees (FAR00305). The Stockton 1 Line. John was a grocer’s warehouseman in Stockton on Tees. When his wife died, he married his sister in law.	1829 The first Bobbies appointed by Sir Robert Peel. Stephenson’s steam locomotive won the Rainhill Trials.
1830 Robert Farndale, baptised on 16 May 1830 in Brotton and possibly died in 1875 in Birmingham (FAR00307). The Kilton 1 Line. Robert was a joiner and cartwright in Brotton. John Christopher Farndale, born on 10 November 1830 in Whitby and died on 23 February 1868 (FAR00308). The Whitby 4 Line. John was a master mariner of Whitby. John was listed in merchant seamen 1835 to 1857. The merchant navy seamen listed by central government during this period to monitor a potential reserve of sailors for the Royal Navy. In 1861, he was master of the ship on the Ada. He later moved to Wisbech, a fenland market town, inland port and civil parish in the Fens of Cambridgeshire. William Farndale, baptised on 28 November 1830 in Great Ayton and died on 15 April 1915 in Great Ayton (FAR00309). The Great Ayton 2 Line. William was a joiner in Great Ayton.	1830 The Liverpool and Manchester Railway opened. A significant rise in those emigrating from Britain following the agricultural depression. The Plymouth Brethren established in Plymouth. Rural Rides by William Cobbett published a detailed account of the English countryside.