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George Patrick
Farndale 20 March 1913 to 8 June 1998
FAR00794
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Headlines
of George Farndale’s life are in brown.
Dates
are in red.
Hyperlinks
to other pages are in dark
blue.
References
and citations are in turquoise.
Context
and local history are in purple.
Geographical context is in green.
Rothbury,
Northumberland
1913
George P Farndale,
son of William Leng and Margaret (nee Johnston) Farndale (FAR00539) was born in Rothbury
District, Northumberland (GRO Vol 10B Page 1066) on 20 March 1913 (1939 Register).
1921
1921
Census – Rothbury
William L Farndale, 45,
married, born Middlesbrough, a Brewer’s manager with Rothbury Brewery Co
Margaret A Farndale, 44,
home duties
Catherine D Farndale, 17,
single, clerk with Rothbury Brewery Co, born Rothbury about 1904
Frances W Farndale, 15, born
Rothbury about 1906, single , home duties
Kenneth Farndale, 10, born
Rothbury about1911
George P Farndale, 8, born Rothbury about
1913
Margaret Farndale, 6, born
Rothbury about 1915
Winifreda Farndale, 3, born Rothbury
about 1918
Nancy Farndale, 1, daughter,
born Rothbury about 1920
Catherine W Farndale, 84,
widowed (his mother)
His father died in 1932.
1939
Life
was a struggle.
Morpeth Herald 13 January 1939 and Alnwick
Mercury, 14 January 1939: MIGRATORY TROUT IN BAG. George Patrick Farndale, 23, 1 Embleton
Terrace, Brinkburn, Longframlington,
a labourer, was charged with being in possession of a light, intending to take
or kill salmon or trout at the Maglen Burn, Rothbury,
on November 10th. He was further charged with having in his possession a
migratory trout which was unclean, at Maglen Burn, on
November 10. Defendant pleaded guilty to both charges. Mr Wheatley stated that
water bailiff Easton was on duty at the Maglen Burn,
a tributary of the River Coquet, in company with water bailiffs Common and
Graham, on the day in question about 6:45 PM, when he saw a man walking over
the grass to the roadside and going in the direction of Embleton Terrace. Water
bailiff Common went to the man and stopped him. They found his feet were very
wet. Defendant gave his name and address and admitted that he had been in the
water. He was asked where the stuff was and he replied
“find it”. They searched and recovered a gaff hook tied to a stick, a lamp, and
a small bag which contained a fish. They were found at the roadside partly
concealed and close to where Farndale was first seen. When charged, he begged
them to give him his lamp back. Defendant was charged 5s in each case, 10s in
all. He asked for his lamp. Mr Weidner asked that the lamp be forfeited and the bench agreed.
1939 Register -
1 Embleton Terrace, Rothbury, Northumberland,
George P Farndale, born 20 March 1913, single, a roadstone
quarries heavy worker.
Margaret A Farndale, ‘unpaid householder’, born 28 March
1878. George’s mother.
Kenneth Farndale (FAR00767), born 20 March 1913,
general labourer, George’s brother.
Freda Milburn, born 8 August 1917.
1941
George P
Farndale, married Mary E Freeman in the fourth quarter of 1941 at
Northumberland Central District (MR).
Dorothy
Farndale (FAR00975)
was born in Northumberland
District on 19 December 1941.
1952
William Farndale (FAR01058)
was born in 1952.
1998
George Patrick Farndale born 21
March 1913, died in Northumberland on 8 June 1998. Probate Newcastle upon Tyne
15 July 1998.
