Descendants of Thomas Haspey

Return to Home Page Other Dickson Search Other Haspey Search What's New ? Site Map

This page lists all known descendants of Thomas Haspey born circa 1800. Family names include

Beecham Blake Boulter Brialy Bromfield
Davies Diamond Dickson Flynn French
Hasbey Holding Hudson Jellicoe Johnson
Jones King McCann Ohayon Oliver
Penny Potter Roberts Roberts #2 Rowland
Rushton Scott Shapter Slattery Thraves
Turner Wright Wylde    

Search on SURNAMES or FORENAMES using the "Find" tool from the edit menu on the Toolbar of your browser


Generation No. 1

1. THOMAS1 HASPEY was born About 1800, date of death unknown. He married UNKNOWN before 1822.

Children of THOMAS HASPEY and UNKNOWN are:


Generation No. 2

2. WILLIAM2 HASPEY (THOMAS1) was born 1821 in Runcorn. He married ANN DAVIES 4 April, 1842 in St. John the Baptist Church, Parish of Waltham on the Hill, County of Lancashire, daughter of THOMAS DAVIES and UNKNOWN.

Fast Forward to children


Notes for WILLIAM HASPEY:

Born in Runcorn 1821

Married 1842 at St. John the Baptist Church, Waltham on the Hill, Toxteth Park, Liverpool Lancashire

It is evident that William could write his name because on his marriage certificate he signed as William Haspey. His wife Ann, could not write her name, and therefore on the birth certificate of William's son Charles, the surname was spelt "Haspy" and on the birth certificate of William's daughter, the surname was spelt "Hasbey". The spelling of the surname on the registration documents initiated by Ann, his wife, therefore left the spelling of the surname to the Registrar.

Address in 1854 (8th Jan) given as 32 Court Mann Street.

Listed in the 1881 Census taken in Urban District of Runcorn as William Haspey, aged 61, a "Jiggerman" born in Runcorn. (Ref. RG11, Piece 3516, Folio 24, Page 43, Film # 1341842

"Jiggerman" is not listed as an occupation in the Dictionary of Old Trades & Occupations (Twining), but in the Collins English Dictionary the following was data was extracted as a guide to readers. A jigger is a light lifting tackle used on ships, a type of hydraulic lift short for jiggermast "any small mast on a sailing vessel, esp. the mizzenmast of a yawl", a device for separating ore or coal from waste material by agitation in water

Notes for ANN DAVIES:

Anne is listed in the 1881 Census taken in Runcorn as the wife of William Haspey. Anne gave her birthplace as Runcorn and her age as 61 years

Marriage Notes for WILLIAM HASPEY and ANN DAVIES:

Entry of Marriage data, St John the Baptist Established Church in the Parish of Waltham on the Hill.

Number 243, April 4th 1842, William Haspey, age full, bachelor, a mariner of Upper Mason St, Toxteth Park married Ann Davies, age full, a spinster, of Upper Mason St., Toxteth Park.

The father of William was Thomas Haspey, a Coachman, and the father of Ann was Thomas Davies, a mariner.

William signed the certificate, Ann made her mark

Witnesses were Thomas Davies who signed, and Mary Davies who made her mark.


Children of WILLIAM HASPEY and ANN DAVIES are:

Return to Top


3. THOMAS2 HASPEY (THOMAS1) was born 1821, and died 9 May, 1878 in 28 Key Street Liverpool.

Child of THOMAS HASPEY is:

Return to Top


Generation No. 3

4. CHARLES3 HASPY (WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 8 January, 1854, and died 1904 in Runcorn. He married ELIZABETH SCOTT 20 January, 1873 in St Nicholas Church Liverpool, daughter of WILLIAM SCOTT.

Notes for CHARLES HASPY:

Baptismal data extracted from IGI for Lancashire Page 50, 393 on 17 January 1998

Entry of birth data West Derby, sub district of Toxteth Park, County of Lancaster

Entry # 136 on the 8th January 1854 at 32 Court Mann Street, Toxteth Park, Charles, a boy.

The father was William Haspy and the mother Ann Haspy formerly Davies.

Occupation of father was mariner.

Ann made her mark and gave her address as 32 Court Mann Street, Toxteth Park.

The birth was registered on the 18 February 1854 by J.K. Meyes, registrar

Notes for ELIZABETH SCOTT:

Death Index gave age as 53 years

Marriage Notes for CHARLES HASPY and ELIZABETH SCOTT:

Marriage Entry Data

Married at St Nicholas Church in the Parish of Liverpool, Lancashire

Entry # 58 on 20th January 1873 Charles Haspey of Full age, a bachelor and waterman of Brook Street, son of William Haspey also a waterman, to Elizabeth Scott, a minor and daughter of William Scott, a rigger, of Edmond Street Liverpool.

Charles Haspey gave his mark, and Elizabeth signed her name.

Witnesses were Irene Webster and Thomas ?

Return to Top


Children of CHARLES HASPY and ELIZABETH SCOTT are:

Return to Top


5. MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY (WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 2 January, 1858 in Knight Street, Liverpool, Lancashire, England, (deceased). She married THOMAS HOLDING 2 February, 1874 in St Nicholas Church, Parish of Liverpool, son of ELLIS HOLDING and ?.

Notes for MARY ELIZABETH HASPY:

A thorough search of the Birth Indexes for the whole of England & Wales shows only a single registration in the name of Mary Elizabeth Hasbey for the 2 January 1858. The actual entry of birth completed on the 11 February 1858, gives the name of the father as William, a seaman in the merchant service, and the mother as Hannah (MS Davies). The birth was registered in the District of West Derby & Toxteth Park, within the sub-district of Everton.

The birth registration for Mary is interesting because the Surname is given as Hasbey. Mary's mother who could neither read nor write registered the birth. It is suggested that this explains two apparent discrepancies on the registration.

1 - The Registrar mistook the pronunciation of the name Haspey/Haspy for Hasbey or the poorly formed letter "p" was mistaken for a "b" when the index was compiled. An examination under microscope of the actual entry of birth does show a difference between the forming of the "b" in Hasbey and the "b" in February.

2 - The Registrar mistook the pronunciation of Ann for Hannah (or subsequently Hannah was shortened to Ann)

The address on the certificate of birth is also different from the address at the time of christening. The address for birth is given as No. 1. Boundary Street, Kirkdale

Mary Elizabeth Haspy was christened in the Cathedral Church of St Peter in Liverpool on 8 February 1858, and the record of that entry is in the Parish Register for 1858, entry number 1286. The register is also annotated that Mary was born on 2 January 1858, and gave the address as Knight Street.

It is reasonable to believe, (given the educational ability of Mary's mother), to understand the significance of the address accuracy requirement. The fact that the birth may have taken place at a different address than the subsequent christening, that both addresses may be correct, and that the registration for Mary Elizabeth Hasbey was in fact the registration of Mary Elizabeth Haspy.

Fast forward to children of Mary & Thomas

Return to Top


The Demographics

St. Peter's Church, located about half way along Church Street, was about half a mile north-west from Knight Street. St. Peters, was destined to be replaced as the Cathedral in the 20th century, when the foundation stone for the new Anglican Cathedral was laid in July 1904. Church Street was part of the main shopping area of Liverpool, and along with Lord Street was described as being "one of the most fashionable streets in the city". Unfortunately the south side of Lord Street, including Church Street was severely damaged by bombing during the Second World War. St Peter's Church was extensively damaged, and subsequently demolished. The site is now (1997) occupied by shops. The Parish Records for St. Peter's may be seen on microfilm at the Society of Genealogy in London, where it is possible to see a microfilmed copy of Mary's christening entry in the Parish Register.

Mary's parents William, who was a Mariner, and Ann, his wife, gave their abode as Knight Street, although no number is given. Located approximately half a mile from the river, in a 1906 O.S. Map of Central Liverpool, Knight Street is shown located at a junction with a major street, Berry Street. Berry Street ran due south from St Luke's Place, until it joined Duke Street. At either end of Berry Street were churches. At the north end was St. Luke's Church, and at the southern end was St. Mark's Church. Knight Street ran roughly West to East, with its west junction being with Berry Street, and it's east junction being with Rodney Street.

Knight Street was approximately 500 feet in length with the majority of the houses, thirteen from a total of seventeen, being on the north side. The south side of Knight Street had four houses built, with space for new dwellings. At the north corner of Knight Street and Berry Street was a Public House. From the 1906 map, the houses on Knight Street, whilst varying in size, appeared to be fairly large dwellings compared with other nearby (Roscoe Lane) dwellings.

St. Nicholas's Church

St Nicholas's Church, Central Liverpool, was situated on the corner of New Quay and Chapel Street, about as close as it was possible to get to the riverfront. It was in the heart of "dockland" facing George Pierhead.

In 1207, King John granted this area a Royal Charter, and Chapel Street was amongst the first streets to be built. St Nicholas's Church faced what was George's Dock, which was subsequently redeveloped in the early 20th century to become George's Pierhead, the location of the famous Royal Liver Building. The first floating pier stage was built in 1847, and by 1906 this has extended to be a mighty 2,487 feet long. Just to the south of George's Pier Head is Albert Dock, which was opened in 1846 by Prince Albert, some five years after the digging commenced. The "digging of Albert Dock" was quite an event as digging continued 24 hours a day for five years! Between the Church of St. Nicholas and Albert Dock, the area is composed of warehouses. Each warehouse was some five stories high, constructed from iron and brick to make them as fire proof as possible. Some of the earlier warehouses where built in the 1780's indicating that the area had been used for this type of business for many years.

With the docks having closed in 1972, the whole area has been redeveloped, although some attempt has been made to retain some of the "original atmosphere" that can be sampled in the Maritime Museum.

It was in St Nicholas's Church that Thomas Holding married Mary Elizabeth Haspy on the 2 February 1874. Two interesting items were associated with this wedding. Mary Elizabeth was just sixteen years and 1 month in age, and it is at this point that we note the inclusion of the variation in spelling of the surname from Haspy to Haspey. Mary was not averse to the odd change in spelling, as an examination of the original marriage certificate (by microfilm) revealed that Mary also changed the spelling of her second name Elizabeth to Elyzabeth.

Notes for THOMAS HOLDING:

1881 Census Ref. RG11 / 3672 Folio 80 page 49

Ecclesiastical Parish of Emmanuel,

Paris of Everton, Borough of Liverpool, Ward Everton

20 Aber Street

Thomas Holding, head, married age 26 a Packer Labourer born in Liverpool

Mary Elizabeth, wife age 25 born in Liverpool

Mary Elizabeth, daughter, aged 5 years a scholar born in Liverpool

John, son, aged 2 years born in Liverpool

Henry Lyon, Boarder Lodger age 38 a Cotton Porter born in Liverpool

Return to Top


Marriage Notes for MARY HASPY and THOMAS HOLDING:

The certified copy of the marriage certificate identifies the following additional information

Witnesses to marriage were Charles Haspey and Elizabeth Haspey

Charles was the elder brother of Mary by some 4 years. Elizabeth Haspey was his wife, who he married in the same church one year earlier.

Officiating priest was R.L. Fairclough MA Curate

Age of both groom and bride is shown as "Minor", indicating that both were less than 21 years.

Present at the marriage between Thomas and Mary were her father William Haspey who was a Waterman by profession, and two witnesses, Charles and Elizabeth Haspey. Again, noteworthy is that the witness Elizabeth signed her name Elyzabeth. Charles, being unable to write, gave his mark. It is not possible to tell if Mary's mother Ann was present at the wedding. From other research associated with Sociology within the 19th century, there is some evidence that it was a common practice in Lancashire in the period around 1862 to substitute a "y" for an "i" in many words, with "y" commonly appearing in the word "fynd" (find).

Mary gave her address as Edmund Street, indicating that the family had moved from Upper Mann Street. Thomas gave his as Brook Street. Edmund Street in 1906 was immediately behind Tithebarn Street Railway Station, opened in 1850, and rebuilt as Liverpool Exchange Station in 1888. Edmund Street provided the northern boundary for Liverpool Cotton Exchange, and was a small street leading off Old Hall Street. Under a 1000 ft. from the riverfront, Edmund Street was at the southern end of an area known as Vauxhall Ward. An area dominated by overcrowded streets, an atmosphere polluted by thick smoke and smells from the surrounding industrial premises, such as the tall Vauxhall Chimney, on Vauxhall Road, built in 1842, towering 312 feet, and pumping out sulphur fumes from the Thompson & Hill's chemical works.

In a book written by John Jackson in 1963, descriptions are collected from various sources to describe, amongst other things, social life in Victorian England. The following is a description of the area surrounding Vauxhall Road in the mid 19th century, taken from a Commissioners Report of the time "An Investigation into the State of Large Towns", published in the Journal of the Statistical Society in 1848.

"Liverpool contains a multitude of inhabited cellars, close and damp, with no drain nor any convenience, and the pest houses are constantly filled with fever. Some time ago I visited a poor woman in distress, the wife of a labouring man, she had been confined only a few days, and herself and infant were lying on straw in a vault, through the outer cellar, with a clay floor impervious to water. There was neither light nor ventilation in it, and the air was dreadful. I had to walk on bricks across the floor to reach her bedside, the floor itself being flooded with stagnant water. This is by no means an extraordinary case; for I have witnessed scenes equally as wretched, and it is only necessary to go into Crosby Street, Freemason's Row, and many cross streets out of Vauxhall Road, to find hordes of poor creatures living in cellars, which are almost as bad and offensive as charnel houses. In Freemason's Row, I found, about two years ago, a court of houses, the floors of which were below the public street, and the area of the whole court was a floating mass of putrefied animal and vegetable matter, so dreadfully offensive, that I was obliged to make a precipitate retreat. Yet the whole of the houses were inhabited"

Edmund street itself contained few dwellings, but on the north side of the street, a small alleyway next to a Public House led to fifteen dwellings. The alleyway does not have a specific adopted name, and it may therefore be concluded that residents of these dwellings would be classed as Edmund Street, or perhaps Edmund Court. Brook Street faired little better, being situated approximately 500 feet north-west from Edmund Street, a small road leading King Edward Street and connecting with Old Hall Street. Brook Street was mainly warehouses, and squeezed between them two small alleyways leading to courts of dwellings. One court had nine dwellings, and the other eighteen.

The Vauxhall Ward, and its adjacent sister ward, Scotland Ward, would account for a floating population of single workers without permanent accommodation, whom would each night seek lodgings. By the end of the 19 Th. century the estimated size of t his floating population of labourers and dockers was some 14,000 persons. Quoting from the "Report on an Investigation into the State of Large Towns".

"Far worse conditions were of course found in the cellars that were used to provide nightly shelter. At night the floor of these cellars, often the bare earth, is covered with straw, and there are lodgers, all who can afford to pay a penny for the accommodation, arrange themselves as best they may until scarcely a single available inch of space is left unoccupied; and this way as many as 30 human beings or more are sometimes packed together, each inhaling the poison which his neighbour generates and presenting in miniature a picture of the Black Hole of Calcutta.

In many areas there were no toilets at all and the filth was allowed to accumulate in front of the hoses in a ditch. In some areas, the air would be contaminated by the air that arose from one or two toilets shared by all the residents in a court."

The appalling conditions described by those 19th century contemporaries did not apply to just a few isolated districts, or to the casual labouring population only. They formed the environment of the majority of the working classes of the town, including the highly skilled and independent craftsmen of the middle 19th century.

Return to Top


Children of MARY HASPY and THOMAS HOLDING are:


Generation No. 4

6. THOMAS WILLIAM4 HASPEY (CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 6 March, 1873 in 79 Essex Street, Toxteth Park, Liverpool, and died 1953 in Birkenhead. He married SUSANNAH McCann 15 April, 1894 in St James Church, Walton on the Hill, Liverpool, daughter of JOHN McCann.

Notes for THOMAS WILLIAM HASPEY:

Age at Death given as 80 years old

Notes for SUSANNAH McCann:

Age at death given as 78 years old

Marriage Notes for THOMAS HASPEY and SUSANNAH MCCANN:

Marriage Entry

1894 Marriage solemnized at St James Church in the Parish of Walton on the Hill, Liverpool, Lancashire.

Entry number 389

Children of THOMAS HASPEY and SUSANNAH MCCANN are:


7. CHARLES4 HASPEY (CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1878 in West Derby, and died before 1935. He married ELIZABETH MCCANN 1 April, 1907 in St John's Church, Birkenhead, daughter of JOHN MCCANN.

Child of CHARLES HASPEY and ELIZABETH MCCANN is:


8. RICHARD4 HASPEY (CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 21 March, 1890 in 4 Court, Blair Street, Toxteth Park, Liverpool, and died 1954 in Birkenhead. He married (1) ANNIE JONES 1915 in Birkenhead. He married (2) MARY A DIAMOND 1917 in Birkenhead.

Notes for RICHARD HASPEY:

Birth Certificate details

Registration District Toxteth Park, County of Liverpool & Lancaster

Entry Number 45 on 21 March 1890, at 4 Court, Blair Street, Toxteth Park

Richard, a boy. Father Charles Haspey, Mother Elizabeth Haspy formerly Scott.

Father was Seaman Merchant Service

Informant E Haspey, mother of 4 Court, Blair Street

Birth Registered 12 May 1890

Notes for MARY A DIAMOND:

Date of birth sourced from death index

Full name also sourced as Mary Alice

Children of RICHARD HASPEY and MARY DIAMOND are:

Return to Top


9. THOMAS FLETCHER4 HOLDING (MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 5 April, 1882 in 59 Erskine Street, West Derby, Liverpool, County of Lancaster, England, and died 27 August, 1938 in Stanley Hospital, Liverpool, England. He married MABEL TURNER 19 September, 1908 in St Philip's Church, Sheffield, daughter of WILLIAM TURNER and UNKNOWN.

Fast forward to children if Thomas & Mabel

Notes for THOMAS FLETCHER HOLDING:

Family Research Centre, London, Birth Index has birth registered in the June Index 1882, (period May - June) in West Derby. Volume 8b, page 586

Copy of the entry of birth obtained 26 July 1997 records the following

Registration District West Derby, in the sub district of West Derby, Municipal Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster

Registration number 307 on the 5th day of April 1882 in 59 Erskine Street, Thomas Fletcher, Boy.

Father: Thomas Holding, Mother: Mary Elizabeth Holding (MS Haspey)

Occupation of father: Warehouseman.

Informant: M.E. Holding, mother of 59 Erskine Street, West Derby

When registered: 8 May 1882

Registrar: George Preston

Copy of entry of marriage obtained on the 26 July 1997 records the following

Marriage solemnized at St Philip's Church Sheffield, in the Parish of St Philip's.

Entry number 328 on the 19 September 1908 between Thomas Fletcher Holding age 27 (he was in fact only 26 yrs) Bachelor and Mabel Turner, age 22 yrs, Spinster.

Thomas lived at 279 St Philip's Road and Mabel lived at 25 Broxholme Road, Woodseats, Sheffield.

The 1891 census was checked to see if Mabel's father was identified, but no Broxholme Road was built then!

Sheffield Archives subsequently confirmed that Broxholme Road was in existence in 1908

Attended daughter Violet's wedding in September 1932

Copy of entry of death obtained on 26 July 1997 records the following

Registration District Liverpool North, in the sub district of Kirkdale in the County Borough of Liverpool.

Registration number 78 of the 7th September 1938

Thomas Fletcher Holding, male aged 55 years, of 47 Hinton Street, Liverpool 6, a journeyman baker, died on the 27 August 1938 in Stanley Hospital from injuries to the head and chest accidentally caused in a collision between two motor lorries, in one of which he was traveling. Certificate received from G.C. Mort, Coroner for Liverpool. Inquest held on 6th September 1938

Notes for MABEL TURNER:

The marriage entry for Mabel to Thomas Fletcher Holding gave her age as 22 which means her date of birth could be either 1886 or 1885, however her death certificate gave her age as 65 years in 1957 which would indicate a date of birth of 1892 and her age at marriage 16 yrs. No birth certificate has been traced despite hours spent searching the birth register index at the Family Records Centre, London

Mabel married Harold "Pop" Hargreaves who was a trawlerman, working out of Fleetwood, a fishing town along the coast from Blackpool.

Mabel died in Blackpool, Lancs., and at the time of her death lived in 13 Fordway Avenue, Blackpool.

Marriage Notes for THOMAS HOLDING and MABEL TURNER:

Family Research Centre, London, Marriage Index, 1908 Sheffield September Index (July - September) Volume 9c page 898

Marriage in St Philip's Parish Church according to the Rites & Ceremonies of the Established Church of England after Banns.

Witnesses William and Harriet Baker

Children of THOMAS HOLDING and MABEL TURNER are:

Return to Top


Generation No. 5

10. THOMAS WILLIAM5 HASPEY (THOMAS WILLIAM4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1894, and died 1965 in Birkenhead. He married EMMA RUSHTON 1921 in Birkenhead.

Notes for THOMAS WILLIAM HASPEY:

Death Index gave age as 70 years

Child of THOMAS HASPEY and EMMA RUSHTON is:

Return to Top


11. CHARLES5 HASPEY (THOMAS WILLIAM4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 23 August, 1898 in 25 Tarbet Street, Toxteth Park, Liverpool. He married OLIVE WINIFRED SHAPTER 2 June, 1924 in Parish Church of Saint Catherine, Tranmere, Birkenhead, daughter of THOMAS SHAPTER.

Notes for CHARLES HASPEY:

Birth Registration details

1898 Toxteth Park, Liverpool registered 26 September 1898

23 August 1898 at 25 Tarbet Street, Toxteth Park.

Father Thomas William Haspey, mother Susannah Haspey (MS McCann)

Marriage Notes for CHARLES HASPEY and OLIVE SHAPTER:

Registration of Marriage Entry Number 95 of The Parish Church of Saint Catherine, Tranmere, Birkenhead.

June 2nd 1924

Charles Haspey age 26, a bachelor, occupation labourer of 14 Shaw Street, Father Thomas William Haspey an Engineer.

Olive Winifred Shapter age 24 a spinster of 90 Grasville Road, father Thomas Shapter a naval pensioner.

Witnesses were Agnes Riddell and Ernest James Haspey (Charles's brother)

Child of CHARLES HASPEY and OLIVE SHAPTER is:

Return to Top


12. JOHN C5 HASPEY (CHARLES4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 25 March, 1910 in 64 Harrowby Road, Tranmere, Birkenhead, and died 1974 in Wandsworth. He married ELSIE OLIVER 29 June, 1935 in Parish Church of Bebington in the County of Chester.

Notes for JOHN C HASPEY:

Birth Registration Details

Subdistrict of Tranmere in Birkenhead, entry 31 on Fourth May 1910

Birth 25 March 1910 at 64 Harrowby Road, Tranmere, John Charles, a boy.

Father Charles Haspey, mother Elizabeth Haspey formerly McCann. Father a Gardener (Domestic Servant)

Birth Registered by Elizabeth Haspey, mother of 64 Harrowby Road, Tranmere.

Marriage Notes for JOHN HASPEY and ELSIE OLIVER:

Marriage Registration details

1935 in the Parish Church of Bebington in the County of Chester

Entry Number 229 on June 29, 1935

John Charles Haspey age 25 a bachelor, profession Cooper of 7 Green Lawn Grove, Rock ferry.

Father Charles Haspey (deceased) a Pumpman.

To Elsie Oliver age 29 a spinster of 1 Hanbury Avenue, Bebington, father Alfred Edgar Oliver (deceased) a Motorman.

Witnesses were John Alexander Jones and Gladys Hinson Hird

by B H Wainewright, Curate

Children of JOHN HASPEY and ELSIE OLIVER are:

Return to Top


13. RONALD JAMES5 HASPEY (RICHARD4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 28 August, 1924 in Birkenhead, and died November 1990 in Camden. He married RUTH L M HUDSON 1947 in Barrow.

Notes for RONALD JAMES HASPEY:

Death Index gave birth as 28/08/1924

Child of RONALD HASPEY and RUTH HUDSON is:

Return to Top


14. ERIC C5 HASPEY (RICHARD4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1926 in Birkenhead. He married ELIZABETH MARGARET KING 1949 in West Cheshire.

Notes for ELIZABETH MARGARET KING:

Death Index gave birth as 27/03/1926

Children of ERIC HASPEY and ELIZABETH KING are:

Return to Top


15. VIOLET HASPY5 HOLDING (THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1 October, 1909 in 17 Bowness Road, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, and died 18 March, 1993 in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. She married GEORGE KEVIN DICKSON 24 September, 1932 in St Saviours Church, Liverpool, Lancs., son of JOHN DICKSON and MARY MURDON.

Children of VIOLET HOLDING and GEORGE DICKSON are:

 


16. THOMAS ALBERT5 HOLDING (THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 16 April, 1913 in Liverpool, and died 2 July, 1960 in Walton Hospital, Walton, Liverpool. He married PHYLIS MARY TURNER 2 October, 1937 in The Register Office, Liverpool South District, daughter of ISAAC TURNER.

Child of THOMAS HOLDING and PHYLIS TURNER is:

Return to Top


17. GORDON5 HOLDING (THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born Aft. 1909, and died 25 January, 1998 in York. He married JOYCE SUMMERS.

Child of GORDON HOLDING and JOYCE SUMMERS is:

Return to Top


18. RONALD5 HOLDING (THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born Unknown in Liverpool. He married (1) JEAN Unknown in Blackpool. He married (2) WINIFRED ? Unknown in Liverpool ?.

Children of RONALD HOLDING and JEAN are:


19. VERA5 HOLDING (THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born Unknown in Liverpool, and died 1959 in Blackpool. She married (1) ? ROBERTS. She married (2) JIM BOLTON. She married (3) WILLIAM BRIALY.

Children of VERA HOLDING and ? ROBERTS are:

Children of VERA HOLDING and WILLIAM BRIALY are:

Return to Top


Generation No. 6

20. HAROLD J A6 HASPEY (JOHN C5, CHARLES4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1938 in Birkenhead Wirral. He married MARCELLE OHAYON 1960 in Wandsworth.

Children of HAROLD HASPEY and MARCELLE OHAYON are:

Return to Top


21. ALAN R6 HASPEY (ERIC C5, RICHARD4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1954. He married DIANE BROMFIELD 1978 in Chester.

Children of ALAN HASPEY and DIANE BROMFIELD are:

Return to Top


22. FLORENCE JEAN6 DICKSON (VIOLET HASPY5 HOLDING, THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1934 in Liverpool. She married KENNETH JOHN THRAVES 1957 in Blackpool, son of RALPH THRAVES and RUBY TALLIS.

Children of FLORENCE DICKSON and KENNETH THRAVES are:

Return to Top


23. DONALD GEORGE6 DICKSON (VIOLET HASPY5 HOLDING, THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1946 in 65 Torsway Ave, Blackpool, Lancs., Eng.. He married (1) CHRISTINE BRENDA WYLDE 1965 in Reading, Berkshire, England, daughter of THOMAS WYLDE and VIOLET KINGSBEER. He married (2) SHEILA QUAYLE 1986 in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, daughter of DUNCAN QUAYLE and MARY WILSON.

Children of DONALD DICKSON and CHRISTINE WYLDE are:

Return to Top


24. JANICE MAY6 HOLDING (THOMAS ALBERT5, THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1938 in 126 Smithdown Road, Liverpool. She married LESLIE BEECHAM 1963 in Windsor Hall, 42 Holden Street, Liverpool South., son of LESLIE BEACHAM and DORA ?.

Child of JANICE HOLDING and LESLIE BEECHAM is:


Generation No. 7

25. DEAN D7 HASPEY (HAROLD J A6, JOHN C5, CHARLES4, CHARLES3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1960. He married KAREN Z BLAKE 1982 in Croydon.

Children of DEAN HASPEY and KAREN BLAKE are:

Return to Top


26. ANDREW CHRISTOPHER7 THRAVES (FLORENCE JEAN6 DICKSON, VIOLET HASPY5 HOLDING, THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1966 in England. He married SAMANTHA HAGUE 27 August, 1997 in Blackpool Register Office, daughter of UNKNOWN and CAROL.

Child of ANDREW THRAVES and SAMANTHA HAGUE is:

Return to Top


27. SHARON JANE7 THRAVES (FLORENCE JEAN6 DICKSON, VIOLET HASPY5 HOLDING, THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1972 in Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire. She met UNKNOWN.

Child of SHARON THRAVES

Return to Top


28. PAUL CHRISTOPHER7 DICKSON (DONALD GEORGE6, VIOLET HASPY5 HOLDING, THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1970 in Reading. He met DIANE FRENCH 1991 in Reading, daughter of GEORGE FRENCH and JOAN BELCHER.

Children of PAUL DICKSON and DIANE FRENCH are:

Return to Top


29. JULIE7 BEECHAM (JANICE MAY6 HOLDING, THOMAS ALBERT5, THOMAS FLETCHER4, MARY ELIZABETH3 HASPY, WILLIAM2 HASPEY, THOMAS1) was born 1964 in Sefton General Hospital, Liverpool. She met UNKNOWN.

Children of JULIE BEECHAM and UNKNOWN are:


Return to Top Return to Home Page Go To Haspey Index Webmaster

Created by Don Dickson March 1999, Last Updated 21 April, 2008