Person Page - 180

     John Storer was born on 27 March 1928 in 13 Windermere Road, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England.^1,2 He was the son of John Storer and Hilda Greathead. After Jack's death, Hilda and the young John jnr moved back to Barnsley an lived at 26 Parker Street.¹ At the end of 1945, members from Barnsley and Lancashire met by chance in Snowdonia and decided to meet again with the idea of forming a club. They met on 2 February 1946 in Chapel-en-le-Frith. The Barnsley Mountaineering Club was born. John was one of the early members.³ He married Dorothy Joyce Armitage in 1956 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England.⁴ John died on 22 December 2012 in Kendal, Cumbria, England, aged 84.¹ His body was cremated on 9 January 2013 in Lancaster Crematorium, Powderhouse Lane, Lancaster, Lancashire, England.¹

     Dorothy Joyce Armitage was born in 1934 in Carnforth, Lancashire, England.^1,2 She married John Storer, son of John Storer and Hilda Greathead, in 1956 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England.³ Her husband John died on 22 December 2012 in Kendal, Cumbria, England, aged 84.¹ Dorothy died on 16 August 2013 in Kendal, Cumbria, England, from a brain haemorrhage.¹
Her body was cremated following a service at St Peters Church, Heversham in Cumbria on 2 September 2013 in Lancaster and Morecombe Crematorium, Powderhouse Lane, Lancaster, Lancashire, England.¹

     Jane Anna Crane was born in 1915 in South Shields, Durham, England.² She was the daughter of John James Crane and Sarah Elizabeth Scottow.

     Rosamund Crane was born in 1928 in South Shields, Durham, England.² She was the daughter of John James Crane and Sarah Elizabeth Scottow. She emigrated to Australia.¹ Rosamund died in July 2003 in Australia.¹

     Hannah Sophia Crane was born on 1 September 1917 in South Shields, Durham, England.^2,3 She was the daughter of John James Crane and Sarah Elizabeth Scottow. On 29 September 1939 in the National Register Hannah Sophia Crane was listed as living at 19 Alma Street, Keighley, Yorkshire, England, with her parents Hannah was a Woollen Textile Mill Rover.⁴ She married Robert Anslie in 1949 in Worth Valley, Yorkshire, England.⁵ Hannah died in November 2003 in Durham, England, aged 86.⁶

     Iranzu Perez Gasolaz was born on 16 October 1970 in Bilbao, Spain.¹ She married David Brian Greathead, son of William Brian Greathead and Agnes Philip Wood Kay, on 29 April 1995. She died in August 2004 in Chiltern, Buckinghamshire, England, aged 33 Iranzu suffered from Leukemia.²

     Fiona Dodds was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland.¹ She was the daughter of Bertie Dodds and Ivy ... She married Phillip Jonathan Storer, son of John Storer and Dorothy Joyce Armitage.

     Bruce Murgatroyd was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England.¹ He married Susan Leslie Storer, daughter of John Storer and Dorothy Joyce Armitage, in June 1994 in Kendal, Cumbria, England.²

     James Dunleavy was born on 8 June 1894 in Blindwell Tuam, County Galway, Ireland.¹ He was the son of Patrick Dunleavy and Mary Keaveny. When James was old enough he ran away from home, believe this was about 1912. He did this as the family was so poor and there were still possibly 8 brothers and sisters still at home. when he arrived in England he moved to Accrington in Lancashire. When WW1 broke out and later conscription came in he said he wasn't going to fight for the British. He was in those days a strong Irish republican.When he received his call up papers he moved to Barnsley and changed his name to Harry Keaveny. He was later conscripted into the Royal Horse Artillery.¹ He married Lilian Greathead, daughter of Charles Christopher Greathead and Hannah Harper, on 20 September 1919 in Parker Street Church, Parker Street, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, Witnessed by Albert Goulding and Hilda Greathead. Lilian was a Down quilt factory machinist and lived at 42 Parker Street, Barnsley. Harry lived at 65 Keresforth Hill Road, Barnsley.^1,2 On 29 September 1939 in the National Register Harry was listed as living at 17 Burton Grange Abbots Road, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, with his wife Lilian. Harry was a boiler fireman.³ He was a colliery trimmer working below ground after he came out of the army.¹ When Harry was reaching his retirement age the pension department asked him for his birth certificate to prove his age. Of course he didn't possess one, So he sent to the registrar in Dublin. when it arrived it gave his date of birth as 15 September 1895 Not the 8 June as was believed to be his birthday and his family still do, His response to the 15 September date was "my mother knew my birth date better than any priest".¹ James died on 13 May 1976 in Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, aged 81.¹ Harry was buried on 14 May 1976 in Barnsley Crematorium, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.¹

     Patrick Dunleavy was born about 1849 in Toveenagh, Kilmain, County Mayo, Ireland.¹ He was a farmer. He married Mary Keaveny. Patrick died on 22 April 1923 in Blindwell, Tuam, County Galway, Ireland.^2,1

     Mary Keaveny married Patrick Dunleavy.

     Mary Keaveny was born on 15 February 1920 in 3 Bradbury Street, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.^1,2 She was the daughter of James Dunleavy and Lilian Greathead. On 29 September 1939 in the National Register Mary Keaveny was listed as living at 17 Burton Grange Abbots Road, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, with her parents Mary was a fruit preserver.³ Mary was brought up as a Roman Catholic and was educated at Holy Royd, Barnsley.

Her first job on leaving school was in a Sweet (Candy) shop. This she did for about two weeks, before she was given a job in a wooden mill in Shipley, Yorkshire. She was employed as a cone feeder. To do this work she had to live away from home, Shipley being about 40 miles away from Barnsley at the new Co-op jam factory. This job is the occupation that it is believed Mary had done after leaving school. Oh and her father asked for eight shillings back!

She did this work at the jam factory up to 1940 when she was called up for the WRAF. This lasted for less than one year due to her hearing (she had a mastoid operation when she was a child.)¹
She married Michael Edward Goggins, son of Michael Goggins and Sarah Anne Smethurst, on 5 May 1944 in Holy Royd, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.¹ Her husband Michael died on 18 June 1983 in General Hospital, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, aged 70.^1,4 Mary died on 3 November 2009 in Barnsley General Hospital, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, aged 89 from Sepsis, urinary tract infection and acute renal failure. Her daughter Margaret registered her death stating her Mum has a retired postal worker.¹ Her body was cremated after a requiem mass in Holy Rood Catholic Church on 12 November 2009 in Ardsley Crematorium, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.¹

     Michael Edward Goggins was born on 28 March 1913 in Grimethorpe, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.^1,2 He was the son of Michael Goggins and Sarah Anne Smethurst. After his mother died when he was aged two, he, with his sister Mary was taken to Ireland by their father. They lived with their grandparents. Thomas, Michael's grandfather died when he was four years old. He was then reared by a series of Uncles and Aunts and brought up as a Roman Catholic. In 1935 he returned to England and lived with his father in Grimthorpe. He worked in the local coal mine until around 1947 when an ulcer he had, perforated. Under doctors advice he left the mine and worked in the Co-op laundry for about three years. He then returned to the mines and worked at Grimthorpe colliery until he retired in 1977.¹

He married Mary Keaveny, daughter of James Dunleavy and Lilian Greathead, on 5 May 1944 in Holy Royd, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.¹ Michael died on 18 June 1983 in General Hospital, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, aged 70.^1,3 His body was cremated on 22 June 1983 in Barnsley Crematorium, Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.¹

     Sarah Anne Smethurst was born about 1892.³ She married Michael Goggins in 1911 in Hemsworth, Yorkshire, England.⁴ Sarah died on 8 August 1915 in 88 Margate Street, Grimethorpe, Brierley, Yorkshire, England, from labor pneumonia 4 days and cardiac failure. Her husband was the informant and gave his address as St Mary's Barracks, Chatham. He was a Sapper in 171st Coy, Royal Engineers, an ex coal miner hewer.^1,5