Person Page - 18

     1891 Census was census Alfred was a butcher. on 5 April 1891 at, Crewe, Cheshire, . 1891 Census was census John is described as a widower and drapers assistant, his daughter Sarah is a dress maker. on 5 April 1891 at, Tranmere, Cheshire, . 1891 Census was census Herbert was described as a farm servant and was living with a farming family by the name Gregory. on 5 April 1891 at, Nantwich, Cheshire, . 1891 Census was census Frederick was a boarder with the family of Benjamin Payne and was decribed as single and a Grocer's Assistant. on 5 April 1891 at, Surrey, . 1891 Census was census William is described as a farm labourer. Alice is a granddaughter. on 5 April 1891 at, Little Haseley, Oxfordshire, . 1891 Census was census Henry was a Plate Glass Maker and Richard Barrow his father-in-law was a labourer at the glassworks. on 5 April 1891 at, St Helens, Lancashire, . 1891 Census was census George was the Borough Surveyor and Mary Parsonage his sister in law was a visitor. on 5 April 1891 at, Crewe, Cheshire, . 1891 Census was census William Aston was the head, a farmer. He was now married to Eliza who had been his dairy maid 10 years earlier. They had three children Eugenia, Oswald and Olive. Also present was Claude Havelock, Charles Spurgeon and William Carey, the children from William's earlier marriage. on 5 April 1891 at, Cheshire, . 1891 Census was census The head of household, Oliver was described as a forge foreman. Arthur, Oliver and Clement were also described as forgemen. Also lodging in the household was another forgeman, Joseph Webb aged 16 years. on 5 April 1891 at 192 Chorley New Road, Horwich, Bolton, Lancashire. 1891 Census was census Daniel the head was a coal miner/colliery labourer, John a horse driver, and Thomas an India wagon sheet repairer. on 5 April 1891 at 67 Peckers Hill Rd, Sutton, St Helens, Lancashire. 1891 Census was census on 5 April 1891 at Dunnocks Fold, Hassall, Cheshire. 1891 Census was born on 5 April 1891. 1891 Census was census Thomas, the head was a fitter and there was a boarder living with the family by the name of Joseph Carr, a moulder born in Sutton. on 5 April 1891 at 38 Gladstone Street, Widnes, Lancashire. 1891 Census was census Thomas was described as a Grocer's Assistant on 5 April 1891 at, Nantwich, Cheshire, . 1891 Census was census John the head was described as a railway engine driver, William a clerk, Margaret a dressmaker, George an apprentice fitter. on 5 April 1891 at, St Helens, Lancashire, . 1891 Census was census Thomas was described as a platelayer. Some of the other young children are absent from the address on this census. on 5 April 1891 at 34 Church Street, St Helens, Lancashire.

     Richard Cocks was born before 1800. He witnessed the marriage of Timothy Parsonage and Mary Parsonage on 12 May 1819 at, Gresford, Denbighshire, ; Timothy and Mary were cousins (their fathers were brothers). Timothy was described as of Wrexham, and Mary of this parish. It is not yet known how the witness Phoebe was related to Timothy and Mary. His mothers name was Phoebe but at the time of his marriage she was dead so the witness Phoebe could be a sister, although there is as yet no trace of her baptism.

     Phoebe Parsonage was born before 1800. She witnessed the marriage of Timothy Parsonage and Mary Parsonage on 12 May 1819 at, Gresford, Denbighshire, ; Timothy and Mary were cousins (their fathers were brothers). Timothy was described as of Wrexham, and Mary of this parish. It is not yet known how the witness Phoebe was related to Timothy and Mary. His mothers name was Phoebe but at the time of his marriage she was dead so the witness Phoebe could be a sister, although there is as yet no trace of her baptism.

     Her married name was Morris. Sarah Broad was born circa 1818. She married Samuel Morris, son of Thomas Morris, on 5 September 1838 at Parish Church, Astbury, Cheshire. Sarah Broad appeared on the 1841 Census in Smallwood, Cheshire, and Samuel Morris, Ellen Morris and Oliver Morris were living in the same household; The head of the household, Samuel described himself as a farmer. Sarah Broad appeared on the 1851 Census in Spark Lane, Brereton cum Smethwick, Cheshire, and Samuel Morris, Ellen Morris, Oliver Morris, Thomas Morris, Charles Morris, William Morris, Fanny Morris and Sarah Morris were living in the same household; Samuel was a farmer of 25 acres. Sarah Broad appeared on the 1861 Census in Dean Hill, Betchton, Cheshire, and Samuel Morris, Thomas Morris, Charles Morris, Fanny Morris, Sarah Morris, Mary Morris, Clement Morris and Alfred Morris were living in the same household; Samuel was a farmer of 36 acres. Sarah Broad appeared on the 1871 Census in Dunnocks Fold, Hassall, Cheshire, and Samuel Morris, Sarah Morris, Mary Morris, Clement Morris and Alfred Morris were living in the same household; Samuel was a farmer of 96 acres employing one hand. Sarah Broad appeared on the 1881 Census in Dunnocks Fold, Hassall, Cheshire, and Samuel Morris, Mary Morris, Clement Morris, Alfred Morris, Henry Morris and Samuel Morris were living in the same household; Samuel was a farmer of 90 acres employing one hand. Henry and Samuel (Jnr) were recorded as grandsons. Also living with the family was a general servant Anne Griffiths aged 16 years. Sarah Broad appeared on the 1891 Census in Dunnocks Fold, Hassall, Cheshire, and Samuel Morris and Henry Morris were living in the same household.

     Charles Morris was born before 1845. He witnessed the marriage of Oliver Morris and Emily White on 27 December 1866 at St Mary's, Nantwich, Cheshire; At the time of the marriage Oliver was a mechanic living in Coppenhall, and Emily was living in Nantwich.

     Martha Platt was born before 1845. She witnessed the marriage of Oliver Morris and Emily White on 27 December 1866 at St Mary's, Nantwich, Cheshire; At the time of the marriage Oliver was a mechanic living in Coppenhall, and Emily was living in Nantwich.

     Peter Lloyd was born before 1771. He witnessed the marriage of Timothy Parsonage and Phoebe Lloyd on 24 April 1792 at Parish Church, Holt, Denbighshire; Timothy was described as, of Gresford and Phoebe as, of Holt.

     Mary Richardson was born before 1771. She witnessed the marriage of Timothy Parsonage and Phoebe Lloyd on 24 April 1792 at Parish Church, Holt, Denbighshire; Timothy was described as, of Gresford and Phoebe as, of Holt.

     James Tomlinson was born before 1771. He witnessed the marriage of Timothy Parsonage and Phoebe Lloyd on 24 April 1792 at Parish Church, Holt, Denbighshire; Timothy was described as, of Gresford and Phoebe as, of Holt.

     Her married name was Brookes. Valerie (?) married David Brookes, son of Robert Leslie Brookes and Nita Parsonage, in December 1998.

     Rebecca Brookes was born circa August 1997.

     Alfred Quaterman witnessed the marriage of William Chaulk and Mary Thorn on 20 October 1855 at Parish Church, Haseley, Oxfordshire; William described himself as a labourer and Mary a servant.

     Elizabeth East witnessed the marriage of William Chaulk and Mary Thorn on 20 October 1855 at Parish Church, Haseley, Oxfordshire; William described himself as a labourer and Mary a servant.

     Alice Chaulk was born circa 1878 at, Oxfordshire, . She appeared on the 1881 Census in Great Haseley, Oxfordshire, and William Chaulk, Mary Thorn, Ellen Chaulk, Ann Chaulk and Mary (Polly) Chaulk were living in the same household; William the head is described as a carter. Alice is described as grandaughter born Thame. Alice Chaulk appeared on the 1891 Census in, Little Haseley, Oxfordshire, , and Mary Thorn, Mary (Polly) Chaulk and William Chaulk were living in the same household; William is described as a farm labourer. Alice is a granddaughter.

     Ann Parr witnessed the marriage of Daniel Hardman and Ellen Morris on 4 September 1871 at, St Helens, Lancashire, ; Daniel gave his occupation as a labourer and both he and his bride resided in Sutton.

     Thomas Worrall was born circa 1869 at, St Helens, Lancashire, . He appeared on the 1891 Census in 67 Peckers Hill Rd, Sutton, St Helens, Lancashire, and Daniel Hardman, Ellen Morris, John F. Hardman, Thomas Hardman, Elizabeth Ann Hardman, Daniel Hardman and Mary Ellen Hardman were living in the same household; Daniel the head was a coal miner/colliery labourer, John a horse driver, and Thomas an India wagon sheet repairer. Thomas Worrall was buried in 1932 at, St Helens, Lancashire, . The St Helens & District Football Combination was formed in 1917 when an Ernest Worrall distributed notices to his friends and called a meeting at the LMS Club, Penlake Lane, Sutton. According to the great grand daughter of Thomas he was also involved in the setting up of the St Helens Combination Football League and gave his name to the cup that is played for to this day - the Tom Worrall Cup. The cup was instituted in 1933 and may be in commemoration of his death in 1932.

St Helens Reporter 8th April 1932 - Report by "Marksman"

DEATH OF MR T WORRALL - LOSS TO LOCAL FOOTBALL - TRIBUTES FROM ORGANISATIONS

It is with regret that we record the death of Tom Worrall, 92 Waterdale Crescent, which occurred on Friday at the Royal Infirmary, Liverpool.
Mr Worrall who was 63 years of age had devoted a great deal of his life to association football and an appreciation by 'Marksman' of his work in this direction is given below.
Born and bred in Sutton, a member of an old Sutton family. Mr Worrall started work as a half/timer at 11 years of age at the LNWR works at Sutton. For 52 years he was a faithful servant of the company and was due to retire on pension in less than two years. In his youth the whole of Mr Worrall's leisure hours were devoted to association football, but in his latter years much of his time was given to gardening. There was nothing he liked better than to work on his allotment at the side of the railway lines at Clock face.
Mr Worrall was an active member of the Noah's Ark Lodge of Oddfellows, Sutton Oak.

IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE - Many Representative Mourners

The high esteem in which Mr Worrall was held by his many friends and associates in association football circles and other activities was evidenced by the large number of people who attended the funeral at St Nicholas Church, Sutton on Tuesday afternoon. The cortege proceeded slowly from the house, up New Street to the church, headed by members of the Noah's Ark Lodge of Oddfellows, representatives of local football organisations and railwaymen.The churchyard was lined with bareheaded men and women and the church itself was crowded.
Following a short service conducted by the Rev. Yorke Lodge, the cortege made its way to the cemetary where following the committal service, the hymn 'Jesu lover of my son' was sung by members of the Spiritualist Circles of St Helens and district. Mr Worrall was a worshipper at the Hall Street Spiritualist Church and representatives from Hall Street, Charles Street, and Earlestown Spiritualist churches were present at the graveside.

'MARKSMAN' REVIEWS HIS CAREER

By the death of Mr Tom Worrall association football has lost one of the most enthusiastic and devoted workers for the cause who has ever been connected with the game in the district. It is now over thirty years since I became first associated with Tom Worrall in connection with the game, and prior to this he had become pretty well known in the district, not only for the efficient manner in which he was acting as referee, but also for the assistance he was rendering in the control of the game, first with the Warrington League, then with the old St Helens and District league.
When somewhere about twenty years ago, Mr Worrall felt that there was an opening for the provision of football for the younger element in the game, he together with his son Ernie, were the prime movers in the formation of the St Helens Combination, which was at that time looked upon as the Junior League to the St Helens League, but has since taken its place in catering both for senior and junior footballers who are not members of the Sunday School League or the Junior Organisation League.

FIRST LEAGUE TREASURER

Mr Worrall was elected the first treasurer of the league, and it has been a mere matter of form re-electing him to the position ever since, which is high testimony and evidence of the confidence the club possessed in the integrity of their treasurer. On one point Mt Worrall agreed that in football in particular, it takes a long time to gain a good reputation and a very short time to lose it. Will the last testimony which can be paid to a dear, departed, gentile friend be the longer he ---- ---- the longer he --- is in ---- did he become, because his was a ---- with football, the more highly respected, loveable character and a friend once gained was a friend for life.
In addition to acting as treasurer for the Combination Mr Worrall succeeded the late Tom Oldham as President of the St Helens Referees Society, and he recognised the responsibilities of such a position by taking a live interest in the welfare and interest of this organisation. It was a source of joy to their President in his last few days that so many members of the society showed their esteem to him by the continuous flow of letters he received. They in common with all local societies will appreciate that in the passing of Mr Worrall, one of the stalwarts has been lost to the game, they will ever have the memory of one of whose work it can be truly written, "Well done".

     James Lowe witnessed the marriage of Thomas Morris and Anne Lowe on 25 July 1831 at Parish Church, Farnworth, Prescot, Lancashire; Thomas gave his occupation as a collier and both he and his bride were of the parish. James Southern appeared on several entries in the records as a witness and may have been a church official.

     James Southern witnessed the marriage of Thomas Morris and Anne Lowe on 25 July 1831 at Parish Church, Farnworth, Prescot, Lancashire; Thomas gave his occupation as a collier and both he and his bride were of the parish. James Southern appeared on several entries in the records as a witness and may have been a church official.

     Richard Barrow was born in November 1880. He appeared on the 1881 Census in Chancery Lane Cloggers Shop, Parr, St Helens, Lancashire, and James Barrow, Richard Barrow and Mary Ann Barrow were living in the same household; James was the head and was described as a clogger, his father Richard, a widow, was a general labourer, Mary was a housekeeper, a nephew to James was also present - Richard. Also in the household was a boarder John Hampten, a foreman shunter on the railway.

     George Black was born circa 1820 at Fife.