George Sidney Parrett, 1890–1976?> (aged 86 years)
Birth
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Note: FreeBMD shows Croydon District Vol 2a Page 239 FreeBMD shows Croydon District Vol 2a Page 239 DOB derived from death register |
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Census
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Census
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Note: Aged 20 |
Military
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Note: http://kirkburtonhistorygroup.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Great-War-Debt-of-Honour-List-December-2018.pdf |
Military
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Note: Medal Card for George S. Parrett Medal Card for George S. Parrett |
Religious marriage
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Note: 9a 809 |
Event
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Note: This is a "likely/maybe": This is a "likely/maybe": "Kirkburton Memorial Garden After the war a committee was established to find the best way of honouring those men who made the supreme sacrifice. They approached William Douglas Caroe, a leading architect in the Arts and Crafts Movement, who produced the design for a memorial cross, known to local people as ‘the Cenotaph’. A public appeal was launched to cover the estimated cost of £400 and a former vicar, the Rev. Canon Richard Phipps, offered part of Church Croft, a small park he had purchased and created just to the north of the Police Station to mark his time at Kirkburton and the Coronation of George V. The Memorial was unveiled on Saturday 18th of June at 3pm. On the day, members of the organising Committee, the Urban District Council, veterans and relatives of the fallen, assembled at the Council Offices at the bottom of Hallas Road. Led by the Kirkburton Victoria Brass Band, they marched to Church Croft, where an impressive combined service was led by clergy of the village churches and chapels, along with their choirs, under the direction of Mr Irvin Copley. The monument, which was adorned with a large number of wreaths and flowers, was unveiled by Colonel Armytage. The Last Post and the Reveille were sounded and the Secretary of the Old Comrades Association, Mr George Parrett, read-out the names of the fallen. After a short address by Col Armytage, Canon Phipps dedicated the memorial and the vicar, the Rev Frank Harold Sangster, pronounced the blessing. After the ceremony Canon Phipps handed over the deeds of the Croft to the Chairman of the Urban District Council to be held by them in trust as a small public park. In 1924 Benjamin Green’s name was added to the memorial after he died following surgery on wounds he received in the war." |
Birth of a son
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Shared note: Vol 9a Page 416 |
Death of a father
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Note: 9a 353 9a 353 |
Burial of a father
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Address: Parish Church Note: Graveref: C016 Graveref: C016 In the same grave are: Thomas Edgar Parrett (13) |
Census
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Death of a mother
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Burial of a mother
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Address: Parish Church Note: Graveref: C016 Graveref: C016 |
Marriage of a son
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Note: http://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=216871529:6883&d=bmd_1453139839 |
Royal British Legion
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Death of a wife
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Note: DOB 2 Feb 1892 |
Death
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Note: v4 1375 v4 1375 |
Burial
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INDI:BURI:CREM: Y |
Address
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11 Lane Head Lane
Kirkburton Huddersfield UK Name of addressee: 11
Address line 1: Lane Head Lane
Address line 2: Kirkburton
City: Huddersfield
Country: UK Shared note: N33 |
father |
1867–1934
Birth: 1867
— Sydenham, ENG Death: between October 1934 and December 1934 — Huddersfield, Yorkshire, ENG |
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mother |
1866–1945
Birth: between July 1866 and September 1866
— Croydon, ENG Death: between January 1945 and March 1945 — Upper Agbrigg, Yorkshire, ENG |
Marriage | Marriage — 1888 — Croydon, ENG |
1 year
elder sister |
|
2 years
himself |
1890–1976
Birth: 15 April 1890
23
23
— Norwood, Surrey, ENG Death: between October 1976 and December 1976 — Dewsbury, Yorkshire, ENG |
brother |
himself |
1890–1976
Birth: 15 April 1890
23
23
— Norwood, Surrey, ENG Death: between October 1976 and December 1976 — Dewsbury, Yorkshire, ENG |
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wife |
1892–1974
Birth: 2 February 1892
34
30
— Kirkburton, Yorkshire, ENG Death: between October 1974 and December 1974 — Huddersfield, Yorkshire, ENG |
Religious marriage | Religious marriage — between April 1919 and June 1919 — All Hallows Parish Church, Shelley Lane, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, ENG |
3 years
son |
1922–2001
Birth: 16 February 1922
31
30
— Kirkburton, Yorkshire, ENG Death: October 2001 — Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, ENG |
Birth |
FreeBMD shows Croydon District Vol 2a Page 239 DOB derived from death register |
---|---|
Census |
Aged 20 |
Military |
http://kirkburtonhistorygroup.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Great-War-Debt-of-Honour-List-December-2018.pdf |
Military |
Medal Card for George S. Parrett |
Religious marriage |
9a 809 |
Event |
This is a "likely/maybe": "Kirkburton Memorial Garden After the war a committee was established to find the best way of honouring those men who made the supreme sacrifice. They approached William Douglas Caroe, a leading architect in the Arts and Crafts Movement, who produced the design for a memorial cross, known to local people as ‘the Cenotaph’. A public appeal was launched to cover the estimated cost of £400 and a former vicar, the Rev. Canon Richard Phipps, offered part of Church Croft, a small park he had purchased and created just to the north of the Police Station to mark his time at Kirkburton and the Coronation of George V. The Memorial was unveiled on Saturday 18th of June at 3pm. On the day, members of the organising Committee, the Urban District Council, veterans and relatives of the fallen, assembled at the Council Offices at the bottom of Hallas Road. Led by the Kirkburton Victoria Brass Band, they marched to Church Croft, where an impressive combined service was led by clergy of the village churches and chapels, along with their choirs, under the direction of Mr Irvin Copley. The monument, which was adorned with a large number of wreaths and flowers, was unveiled by Colonel Armytage. The Last Post and the Reveille were sounded and the Secretary of the Old Comrades Association, Mr George Parrett, read-out the names of the fallen. After a short address by Col Armytage, Canon Phipps dedicated the memorial and the vicar, the Rev Frank Harold Sangster, pronounced the blessing. After the ceremony Canon Phipps handed over the deeds of the Croft to the Chairman of the Urban District Council to be held by them in trust as a small public park. In 1924 Benjamin Green’s name was added to the memorial after he died following surgery on wounds he received in the war." |
Death |
v4 1375 |
Address | |
Shared note
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Lived up Lane Head Lane (Kirkburton) in last years of his married life George outlived his wife |
Note
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George was persuaded (by his son, George William) to change his will so that his grandson did not inherit |
Census | |
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Royal British Legion | |
Media object
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George Sidney Parrett at 19 Hallas Road |
Descendants of George Sidney Parrett
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Generation 1
George Sidney Parrett, son of George S Parrett and Eleanor Bentley, was born on 15 April 1890 in Norwood, Surrey, ENG and died between October 1976 and December 1976 in Dewsbury, Yorkshire, ENG.
He married Eliza Armitage, daughter of William Armitage and Ann Rangeley, between April 1919 and June 1919 in All Hallows Parish Church, Shelley Lane, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, ENG. She was born on 2 February 1892 in Kirkburton, Yorkshire, ENG and died between October 1974 and December 1974 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, ENG.
Children of George Sidney Parrett and Eliza Armitage:
- George William Parrett (1922–2001) - follow 2.1
-
Generation 2 back to top
George William Parrett, son of George Sidney Parrett and Eliza Armitage, was born on 16 February 1922 in Kirkburton, Yorkshire, ENG and died in October 2001 in Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, ENG at the age of 79.
He married Kitty B Healy between April 1958 and June 1958 in Gosport, ENG. She was born on 15 November 1918 and died in October 1994 at the age of 75.
Ancestors of George Sidney Parrett
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Generation 1
George Sidney Parrett, son of George S Parrett and Eleanor Bentley, was born on 15 April 1890 in Norwood, Surrey, ENG and died between October 1976 and December 1976 in Dewsbury, Yorkshire, ENG.
Generation 2 back to topGeorge S Parrett was born in 1867 in Sydenham, ENG and died between October 1934 and December 1934 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, ENG.
Eleanor Bentley was born between July 1866 and September 1866 in Croydon, ENG and died between January 1945 and March 1945 in Upper Agbrigg, Yorkshire, ENG.