Table of Contents
G7: William Peters and John Williams
We know nothing about John and William other than what is written on their children’s marriage certificate – who tied the knot in 1852 – that William was a butcher and John was a farmer.
John was married to a woman named Mary who in 1871, when aged 80, lived with her son-in-law and two of her grandchildren on Chester Road in Buckley, Wales.
G6: Peter Peters (1816-1890) and Ellen Williams (1820-1864)
Birth: Peter Peters was born in around 1816 in Argoed, which was just a few clusters of houses dotted along the road from Mold to Buckley in North Wales.
Marriage: on 7 August 1852 to Ellen Williams at the Church of St Michael in Liverpool. They had both joined the thousands of Welsh migrants moving to the city at this time by the promise of employment and a better standard of living. He was aged 36 and she was 32.
Spouse history: Ellen was four years younger than Peter and had also been born in around 1820 to John and Mary Williams – also in in Argoed.
Children: (1) Mary in 1855, (2) John in 1857, (3) Sarah in 1859
Occupations: when captured in the census a year before her marriage, Ellen had worked as a house servant to the Woodward family on Oldham Street in the centre of town. Peter appeared to alternate between being a butcher and a cattle dealer.
Residences: as a bachelor, Peter lived on Nelson Street close to the Queen’s Dock, which was a rather grand area with fine squares and town houses. The couple soon moved back to Wales and settled in the hamlet of Mynydd Isa, just down the road from Argoed. They lived with Ellen’s elderly mother until her death. By 1881, 63-year-old Peter had followed his daughter Mary to Wrexham, moving with them to Liverpool between 1886-1889.
- Peter: Nelson Street, Liverpool (1852); Chester Road, Buckley (1871); 7 Wellington Road, Wrexham (1881); 59 Ritson Street, Liverpool (1890)
- Ellen: 7 Oldham Street, Liverpool (1851-1852)
Deaths: Ellen died aged just 44, being buried on 28 June 1864. Peter never remarried and died in Liverpool when aged 75. He was buried in Toxteth Park Cemetery on 4 June 1890.
G5: Mary Ellen Peters (1855-1933) and Henry Jones ( (1855-1900)
See the Jones line for the history of Peter and Ellen’s first child and her descendants.
G5: John Peter Thomas Peters (1857-?)
Birth: John Peter Thomas Peters was born during 1857 in Mynydd Isa. He was the second child of Peter and Ellen. His mother died during 1864 when John was just seven.
Christening: on 12 April 1857 at Emmanuel Church in Buckley.
Occupation: by the time that he was 14 John laboured in one of the local coal mines. Coal fuelled the engines that powered Britain’s industry, and by 1871, there were over 543,000 people working the mines. Many of these were children like John. They were cheaper to employ than adults, easier to discipline and often forced to work longer hours. Before the Mines and Collieries Act was introduced in 1842 it was common practice for boys and girls aged as young as four to work underground – the Act made it illegal to employ boys aged 10 and under.
A coal mine was a dangerous place for adults, so it is no surprise that many children were badly injured underground. They worked to operate the doors that kept the mine shafts ventilated, pulled the carts to and from the coal face and helped the adult miners cut the coal. Some children spent up to twelve hours on their own.
As an adult he joined the army of Welsh builders in Liverpool.
Residences: at some point between 1871 and 1881 John followed his sister Sarah to Liverpool.
- Chester Road, Buckley (1871); 43 Bishopgate Street, Liverpool (1881)
G5: Sarah Peters (1859-1912)
Birth: Sarah Peters was born in Mynydd Isa on 27 March 1859. She was the third child of Peter and Ellen. Her mother died during 1864 when Sarah was just five.
Christening: on 22 April 1859 at Emmanuel Church in Buckley.
Marriage: on 14 June 1880 to Henry Williams in St Catherine’s Church in Edge Hill, Liverpool. She was aged 21 and he was 23.
Spouse history: John was born in in around 1857, probably to John and Prudence Williams but further confirmation is required.
Children: (1) Henry in 1881, (2) Sarah in 1883, (3) Ada in 1885, (4) Edward in 1887, (5) Frank in 1889, (6) Ellen in 1892, (7) Elsie in 1894, (8) Winifred in 1895.
Occupations: Henry followed in his father’s footsteps and become a house joiner.
Residences: after a childhood in rural Wales, Sarah had moved to the bright lights of Liverpool. The newlyweds lived in a series of terraced houses in the area around Toxteth Park Cemetery over the next 30 years. The city was expanding rapidly and when they moved to the neighbourhood it was still under construction – and perhaps join worked on its construction. Following her husband’s death, Sarah moved in with daughter Ada and family.
- Sarah: Chester Road, Buckley (1871); 207 Chatsworth Street, Liverpool (1880); 43 Bishopgate Street, Liverpool (1881); 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1887-1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911)
- Henry: 207 Chatsworth Street, Liverpool (1880); 43 Bishopgate Street, Liverpool (1881); 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1887-1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906)
Deaths: Henry died in September 1905 when aged just 49 and was buried in Toxteth Park Cemetery. Sarah only survived him for seven years and died in 1912 when aged 52, being buried in the same plot on 5 December 1912.
G4: Henry Williams (1881-?)
Birth: Henry Williams was born in Liverpool during 1881. He was the first child of Henry and Sarah.
Christening: on 5 February 1882 at Holy Trinity Church in Wavertree.
Occupation: Henry became a mariner and served aboard the ship RMS Majestic as a steward from at least 1906/07. This was a fifteen-year-old liner owned by the White Star Line that was operated on the Liverpool-New York run. In 1907 the ship was transferred to a new Southampton-New York route, and it’s unlikely that Henry went with her.
Residences: the ship’s books show that in 1906 Henry lived with his parents still, but by the following year lived a few streets away on Moss Grove. He again lived with his parents when the next census was taken in 1911.
- 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1887-1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1906); 66 Moss Grove, Liverpool (1907); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911)
G4: Sarah Evelyn Williams (1883-1924)
Birth: Sarah Evelyn Williams was born in Liverpool during 1883. She was the second child of Henry and Sarah.
Marriage: on 24 August 1919 to Peter Joseph Hanley at St Dunstan’s Church in Edge Hill. She was aged 36 and he was 32.
Spouse history: Peter was an Irishman who had been born on 10 February 1881 to tailor Michael Hanley and Mary Byrne in Tinahely, County Wicklow – about 50 miles south of Dublin. On 17 March 1900 when Peter was aged 19, he joined The Wicklow Artillery (Southern Division), Royal Garrison Artillery – a local militia unit. After receiving a taste of army life, Peter enlisted into the Prince of Wales’s Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians) in October 1900. He was almost immediately sent to fight the Boers in South Africa, thereafter joining the British garrison until January 1906. Five years of colonial policing followed, with 18 months in Mauritius and three years in India. He was discharged in August 1911 after being imprisoned in Plymouth for theft. He apparently made his way to St Helens where he met Catherine Meredith. They had an illegitimate daughter, Mary Agnes, in January 1914 before marrying at Prescot Register Office in April.
Peter re-enlisted following the outbreak of war with Germany, joining the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. During this second spell in the army, he served four years away on active service in the Mediterranean and in France. He fought the Turks at Gallipoli, the Bulgars in the Balkans, then Turks again in Palestine, before finally facing the Germans in France during the 100 Days Offensive. His service culminated in the winning of two Military Medals in two weeks during the final weeks of the war. By this time his wife was dead, and the fate of his daughter is not clear.
Residences: Sarah lived with her mother until at least 1911. The newlyweds then lived in a terraced house on Lightwood Street near the railway station. This was the same address that Sarah’s brother Frank had given when he had enlisted into the army in 1915.
- Sarah: 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1887-1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911); 53 Lightwood Street, Liverpool (1919-1924)
- Peter: 53 Lightwood Street, Liverpool (1920-1925)
Occupations: 18-year-old Sarah worked as a warehouse assistant in 1901. She then became a domestic nurse. Post-war Peter found work as a dock labourer, although when the 1921 census was taken he was unemployed. Sarah worked as a cleaner for the Palais de Luxe cinema on Lime Street to bring in some income.
Deaths: the couple only enjoyed five years of marriage, as sadly Sarah died in early 1924 when aged just 41. She was buried on 8 March in the same plot as her parents in Toxteth Park Cemetery.
Notes: in 1921 they lived with 11-year-old ‘stepdaughter’ Doris Francis Williams and a border couple, James and Sarah Price. It is presumed that Doris is Sarah’s illegitimate child. No father was listed on the birth registration.
G4: Ada Williams (1885-?)
Birth: Ada Williams was born in Liverpool on 15 April 1885. She was the third child of Henry and Sarah.
Marriage: on 6 February 1906 to Rowland Griffiths at St Clement’s Church in Toxteth. She was aged 20 and he was 30.
Spouse history: Rowland was born in Wigan during 1876 to Rowland Griffiths, an engineer. Nothing more is known of his early life.
Children: (1) Rowland in 1909, (2) Robert in 1910, (3) Alan in 1912.
Residences: at the time of their marriage Ada lived with her parents while Rowland lived on the adjoining Dove Street. The family lived in similar terraced houses in Toxteth their entire lives, sharing their home at various points with Ada’s widowed mother and younger sister.
- Ada: 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1889-1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911); 18 Whithorn Street, Liverpool (1921); 12 Corsewall Street, Liverpool (1939)
- Rowland: 26 Dove Street, Liverpool (1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911)
Occupations: Rowland was a baker, and in 1911 worked as a ship’s cook and baker. After his death Ada began working for drug manufacturer Evans, Sons, Lescher and Webb on Hanover Street.
Deaths: by the time that the census was taken in 1921, Ada was a widow – although no other information on Rowland’s death has yet been found. Ada likely died in 1967.
G3: Rowland Richard Griffiths (1909-1974)
Birth: Rowland Richard Griffiths was born in Liverpool on 28 March 1909. He was the first child of Rowland and Ada.
Residence: Rowland still lived with his widowed mother in 1939.
- 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911); 18 Whithorn Street, Liverpool (1921); 12 Corsewall Street, Liverpool (1939)
Occupation: Rowland was a builder’s labourer.
Deaths: Rowland died in Lambeth, London, in late 1974 when aged 65.
Notes: it’s possible that he married Phyllis Smeeth in 1940 and had a child in 1946.
G3: Robert Henry Griffiths (1910-1991)
Birth: Robert Henry Griffiths was born in Liverpool on 4 September 1910. He was the second child of Rowland and Ada.
Marriage: on 24 August 1935 to Lilian Ada Glover at St Catherine’s Church in Edge Hill. He was aged 24 and he was 32.
Spouse history: Lilian was born in Liverpool on 22 June 1903 to Thomas Rigby Glover and Louisa Mead. She was christened at St Peter’s in September, at which time the family lived on Lovedale Street. Her father worked for a bicycle manufacturer. By 1911 the family had grown to include four children and they had moved to a terraced house on Fearnside Street just to the north of Toxteth Park Cemetery.
Children: (1) Philip in 1939.
Occupation: in 1921, 17-year-old Lilian worked as a factory hand for Paton, Calvert and Co. on Binns Road – a manufacturer of mechanical toys. Robert became a typewriter mechanic.
Residences: Lilian lived at home until her marriage (although her address on the marriage certificate is 51 Cardwell Street) while Robert lived two streets away on Lissant Street. In 1937 the couple moved into their long-term home on nearby Corsewall Street, a few doors up from Robert’s mother.
- Robert: 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911); 18 Whithorn Street, Liverpool (1921); 51 Lissant Street, Liverpool (1935); 4 Corsewall Street, Liverpool (1937-1967)
- Lilian: Loudale Street, Liverpool (1903); 31 Fearnside Street, Liverpool (1911-1935); 51 Cardwell Street, Liverpool (1935); 4 Corsewall Street, Liverpool (1937-1970)
Deaths: Robert died in July 1967 when aged 56 and was cremated at Liverpool Crematorium on 2 August. Lilian survived him for 24 years and died in Liverpool during May 1991, aged 87.
G3: Alan Leslie Griffiths (1912-1945)
Birth: Alan Leslie Griffiths was born in Liverpool on 24 November 1912. He was the third child of Rowland and Ada.
Marriage: on 17 February 1940 to Flora Cameron McNeile at St Bede’s Church in Toxteth. He was aged 27 and he was 24.
Spouse history: Flora was born in Liverpool on 8 October 1915, the seventh child at least of George McNeile and Jessie Bell. Her father was a ship and house painter, which is perhaps how she met her future husband. In 1921 they lived in a cramped house on Holt Street in Edge Hill, moving before 1938 to an old semi-detached house on Wordsworth Street just to the west of Toxteth Park Cemetery. Flora worked as a packer of food.
Children: (1) Alan in 1940, (2) Geoffrey in 1941.
Occupation: Alan was a house painter.
Military service: Alan served in the army during the war, and in 1945 was with the 7th Battalion, Manchester Regiment (service number 3863056), which was part of the 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division. They had been landed in Belgium in the middle of October 1944, several months after D-Day, and participated in the Allied advance into north-western Germany. They took part in the battle for Wesel, and later the battle around the Dortmund/Ems Canal. Alan was killed in action on 23 April 1945 during the fighting for the great port city of Bremen – just two weeks before the end of the war.
Alan was originally buried in nearby Achim before being reburied in Becklingen War Cemetery overlooking Luneburg Heath where, on 4 May 1945, Field-Marshal Montgomery had accepted the German surrender.
Residences: Alan and Flora lived with their respective families until their marriage. The newlyweds then lived with Flora’s family. Alan named his wife as his beneficiary when completing his will in September 1943, putting their address as 11 Killarney Road, a small red bricked terraced house in West Derby. Flora still lived there in 1945, sharing with Seth and Christina Evans and Majorie McClure. The following year the same gaggle lived in a house on Picton Road, which coincidently is where another of my relations, Albert Gianelli, had lived in 1938.
- Alan: 18 Whithorn Street, Liverpool (1921); 12 Corsewall Street, Liverpool (1939); 64 Wordsworth Street, Liverpool (1940); 11 Killarney Road, Liverpool (1943-1945)
- Flora: 12 Holt Street, Liverpool (1921); 64 Wordsworth Street, Liverpool (1938-1940); 11 Killarney Road, Liverpool (1943-1945); 135A Picton Road, Liverpool (1945-1947)
Deaths: Alan was killed in action on 4 May 1945 when aged 33. He was originally buried in Achim before being reburied in Becklingen War Cemetery overlooking Luneburg Heath where, on 4 May 1945, Field-Marshal Montgomery had accepted the German surrender. Flora went on to marry Leonard Johnson in 1948 and died in 1973 when aged 55.
G4: Edward Williams (1887-1934)
Birth: Edward Williams was born in Liverpool on 6 November 1887. He was the fourth child of Henry and Sarah.
Marriage: on 19 June 1912 to Elizabeth Jane Walberg at St Matthew’s Church in Bootle. He was aged 24 and he was 22.
Spouse history: Elizabeth was born in Liverpool on 23 September 1889, one of the seven children of Anton Walberg and wife Agnes. She was christened on 21 October 1889 at St Peter’s in the city centre. Her father was originally from Sweden and worked as a dock gateman. In 1901 the family lived on Holly Street, part of the neat grid of terraced roads that characterised northern Bootle. Her older sister Ida had entered service as a domestic servant, with Elizabeth destined to follow.
Children: (1) Edward in 1913, (2) Ida in 1916, (3) Henry in 1919, (4) Elsie in 1921, (5) Hilda in 1926. Sadly, Henry died within three weeks.
Occupation: Edward followed in his father’s footsteps and become a joiner. In 1921 he worked for Isaac Dixon & Co. at Windsor Iron Works on Gore Street. They were a small firm who specialised in the manufacture and erection of steel and iron roofs, sheds, houses, and buildings for all purposes. Elizabeth had entered service by 1911, when she worked for the Tracy family in their grand town house on Catharine Street in central Liverpool. Allan Tracy was a consultant engineer running his own business and originally from London, although the family had spent time in New Zealand. After Edward’s death she found employment as an office cleaner.
Residences: at the time of their marriage in 1912, Edward had recently left home to move into a house on nearby Longfellow Street, while Elizabeth still resided with her parents. Over the next 20 years the family moved round a few similar houses in the general Toxteth area.
- Edward: 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1887-1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911); 6 Longfellow Street, Liverpool (1912); 65 South Street, Liverpool (1919-1921); 37 Kingsley Road, Liverpool (1934)
- Elizabeth: 6 Holly Street, Bootle (1901-1912); 21 Catharine Street, Liverpool (1911); 65 South Street, Liverpool (1919-1921); 37 Kingsley Road, Liverpool (1934); 40 Hemans Street, Liverpool (1939)
Deaths: Edward died during 1934 when aged just 46. He was buried on 12 July in the same plot as his parents in Toxteth Park Cemetery. Elizabeth very likely died in 1970.
G3: Edward Williams (1913-?)
Birth: Edward Williams was born in Liverpool during 1913. He was the first child of Edward and Elizabeth.
Residences: 65 South Street, Liverpool (1919-1921).
Notes: it’s possible that he married Norah Hesdon in 1932, and in 1939 lived at 34 Durning Road, but further confirmation is required.
G3: Ida Williams (1916-?)
Birth: Ida Williams was born in Liverpool during 1916. She was the second child of Edward and Elizabeth.
Residences: 65 South Street, Liverpool (1919-1921)
G3: Henry Williams (1919)
Birth: Henry Williams was born in Liverpool during 1919. He was the third child of Edward and Elizabeth.
Death: sadly, Henry died after just 18 days and was buried in Allerton Cemetery on 6 November 1919.
G3: Elsie Williams (1921-?)
Birth: Elsie Williams was born in Liverpool during 1921. She was the fourth child of Edward and Elizabeth.
Residences: 65 South Street, Liverpool (1921)
G3: Hilda Williams (1926-?)
Birth: Hilda Williams was born in Liverpool on 16 March 1926. She was the fifth child of Edward and Elizabeth.
Notes: It is noted in the 1939 Register that she married a man named Sharp, but no record can be found of this.
G4: Frank Williams (1889-1956)
Birth: Frank Williams was born in Liverpool on 18 November 1889. He was the fifth child of Henry and Sarah.
Christening: on 7 January 1890 at St Peter’s Church in the city centre.
Marriage (1): on 25 May 1915 to Catherine Leonard in Liverpool when aged 25. Nothing is known about her life until this point.
Military service: Frank enlisted into the army in December 1915 and joined the 2/10th (Scottish) Battalion of The King’s (Liverpool Regiment) with service number 6856. He was described as 26 years and 325 days old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing 147 lbs and being of good physical development with normal vision. The only ‘slight defect’ noted was that he had an upper dental plate. The Battalion was sent to France in February 1917 but Frank was wounded within just a few weeks and admitted to a field hospital where he remained until early May. He was wounded again just three days after being discharged, suffering a shell wound to the chin which required his immediate repatriation home. Fully recovered, Frank returned to France during September 1917 but unfortunately was captured during November 1917 and became a prisoner of war. He was repatriated following the Armistice and discharged in February 1919.
Marriage (2): Frank wasted no time in finding a new mother for his child and in 1919 married 24-year-old Doris Mary Buck.
Spouse history: Doris was born in Liverpool on 24 April 1895, the only child of Leonard John Pellefor Buck and Rachel Maddock. She was christened on 23 June at St Mary’s Church, Grassendale. They lived at Green Hayes Cottages, part of the estate for the New Heys villa in this wealthy rural suburb where her father worked a coachman. They shared with two stable grooms. Over the next decade the family moved to the centre of Liverpool, where in 1911 15-year-old Doris lived with her father near Edge Hill station. Her occupation was given as ‘housework’ while her father was still a coachman.
Children: with Catherine: (1) Frank in 1916; with Doris: (1) Leonard in 1920, (2) Henry in 1922, (3) Doris in 1927.
Occupations: Frank had the unusual job of being an agent selling artificial teeth. By 1916 he worked for Percy & Sons. Ltd, on Seymour Street and continued this job after the war. Later, he worked as a library attendant and a photographer’s agent.
Residences: the newlyweds initially lived on Lightwood Street near Edge Hill station, the same address that Frank’s sister Sarah gave at the time of her marriage four years later. Post-war Frank lived on Kingsley Road in Toxteth. In 1921, Frank and Doris moved into a semi-detached house on Burman Road, part of a brand-new estate in the very east of Garston that became their long-term home. They still lived there with three of their four children on the outbreak of war almost two decades later.
- Frank: 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1889-1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911); 53 Lightwood Street, Liverpool (1915-1916); 30 Kingsley Road, Liverpool (1919); 14 Burman Road, Liverpool (1921-1956)
- Catherine: 53 Lightwood Street, Liverpool (1915-1916); 13 Wainwright Street, Liverpool (1917)
- Doris: Green Hayes Cottages, Liverpool (1895); New Heys, Allerton Road, Liverpool (1901); 27 Holt Street, Liverpool (1911); 14 Burman Road, Liverpool (1921-1970)
Deaths: Catherine died during the Frist World War. Frank died aged 66 in September 1956 of chronic fibroid phthisis, in other words T.B., and was cremated at Liverpool Crematorium. Doris survived him for 30 years and died in Liverpool during August 1986 when aged 91, caused by bronchopneumonia linked to heart disease. She was cremated at Liverpool Crematorium. She likely lived in a nursing home at Allerton Priory on Allerton Road at the time.
G3: Frank Leonard Williams (1916-1998)
Birth: Frank Leonard Williams was born in Liverpool on 2 March 1916. He was the first child of John and Catherine. His mother died while his father was a prisoner of war and it’s not known who cared for him during that time.
Christening: on 9 April 1916 at St Clement’s Church in Toxteth Park.
Marriage: to Ivy Birchall in Prescott during 1938. They were both aged 21.
Spouse history: Ivy was born in Liverpool on 16 April 1916, just a few weeks after Frank, the daughter of Samuel Birchall and Annie Tankard. In 1921 the family of six lived on Fearnside Street in Toxteth. Ivy’s father was an unemployed marine fireman (a stoker) who had last worked for Bowater & Co. on Dale Street.
Children: they had one daughter in 1950.
Occupation: Frank was an electrical plumber.
Residences: in 1939 the couple lived with Ivy’s widowed mother on a new housing estate in Huyton. By the end of the war they lived in a similar house of their own on Barford Road on an estate in the north of Speke, which remained their long-term home until at least 1970. It appears that the couple moved to Wales later in life.
- Frank: 14 Burman Road, Liverpool (1921); 14 Beldon Crescent, Huyton (1939); 31 Barford Road, Liverpool (1945-1970)
- Ivy: 30 Fearnside Street, Liverpool (1921); 14 Beldon Crescent, Huyton (1939); 31 Barford Road, Liverpool (1945-1970)
Deaths: Ivy died in Clywd in January 1995 aged 78, and Frank followed in January 1998 aged 81.
G3: Leonard M. Williams (1919-2005)
Birth: Leonard M. Williams was born in Liverpool on Christmas Day 1919. He was the first child of Frank with second wife Doris.
Occupation: Leonard became a costing clerk.
Residences: Leonard continued to live with his parents until at least until 1957 – when he was aged 38.
- 14 Burman Road, Liverpool (1921-1957)
Deaths: in Warrington during 2005, when aged 85.
Frank was mentioned in an article in the Liverpool Echo on 13 September 1975:
G3: Henry Williams (1922-?)
Birth: Henry Williams was born in Liverpool on 28 September 1922. He was the second child of Frank with second wife Doris.
Occupation: Leonard became a mechanical fitter.
Residences: Leonard continued to live with his parents until at least until 1968 – when he was aged 46.
- 14 Burman Road, Liverpool (1922-1968)
G4: Ellen Williams (1892-1893)
Birth: Ellen Williams was born in Liverpool during April 1892. She was the sixth child of Henry and Sarah.
Residences: 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1892-1893).
Deaths: Sarah died aged 11 months and was buried on 19 March 1893 in Toxteth Park Cemetery.
G4: Elsie Williams (1894-?)
Birth: Elsie Williams was born in Liverpool during 1894. She was the seventh child of Henry and Sarah.
Residences: 45 Tagus Street, Liverpool (1894); 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911)
G4: Winifred Williams (1895-?)
Birth: Winifred Williams was born in Liverpool during 1895. She was the eighth child of Henry and Sarah.
Residences: 65 Solway Street, Liverpool (1895-1897); 34 Solway Street, Liverpool (1898-1900); 52 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1901-1906); 11 Grierson Street, Liverpool (1911)
