Elizabeth Wilcockson

birth details disappeared
at least shes still next to William.

RG6/378
Preston meeting house.
6 July 1826
Samuel Pickard of Dirtcar, County of York son of William Pickard of the same place farmer deceased and Mary his wife.
and Elizabeth Wilcockson daughter of David Wilcockson of Preston and Easther his wife both deceased.
Witnesses: Michael Satterthwaite Currier Preston
                 Thomas Harrison Walton le dale Yeoman
                  John Brook Shepley shopkeeper

RG6/885
births of the following children all born to Samuel Pickard, farmer and his wife Elizabeth
Esther Pickard born 27 June 1827 Dirtcar
Daniel Pickard born 30 Dec 1828 Dirtcar
Isaac Pickard born 22 Feb 1831 Notton
Edward Pickard born 13 Feb 1833 Notton
                          died 14 Feb 1833 age 1 day
                          buried 17 Feb 1833 Barnsley
RG6/886
Elizabeth Pickard died 16 Feb 1835 age 38, Notton
buried 19 Feb 1835 Barnsley

(RG6/379 Samuel Pickard farmer, Notton married Jane Robinson at Manchester 22 Sep 1836)

What happened to her children? I'll colour them blue.
I have not found any of these Pickards in the 1841 census.

1851 Leeds 30 Briggate
Daniel Pickard 22                                  b. Dirtcar
Isaac Pickard 20 brother                        b. New Millerdam
Esther Pickard 23 sister                          b. Dirtcar
Mary Firth 25 visitor unmarried annuity b. Shipley
Walton J Nunn 23 shopman                   b. Suffolk
John N Sheppard 20 shopman               b. Herts
Martha Roebuck 21  servant                  b. Leeds

1861 Leeds 156 Briggate
Robert Shaw 31 outfitter                      b. Lancaster
Esther 33                                              b. Dirtcar
Robert Wm 5                                       b. Leeds
Louisa 2                                               b. Leeds
Elizh Wilcockson Shaw 8m                  b. Leeds
Laura Louisa Bateman 17 assistant       b. Essex
Ann Gerry 25 servant                           b. Leeds
Hannah Whitaker 18 servant                b. Leeds

1861 Leeds 62 Woodhouse Lane
Daniel Pickard 32 Linen draper           b. Wakefield
Lucy A 30                                           b. Middlesex
Eliza 2                                                 b. Leeds
John Green Hine 43 visitor retire hosier b. Notts
Frederic Lemere 26 assistant                b. Essex
Anna Bulmer 40 cook                          b. Yorks
Sarah A Halliday 23 housemaid          b.Yorks

1861 Harrogate 9 Regent Parade
Isaac Pickard 30 dealer in fancy work b. Yorkshire
Mary A 37                                           b. Essex Coggshall
Arthur 5                                               b. Leeds
Emily 4                                                b. Leeds
Walter 2                                               b. Leeds
Elizabeth Lockwood 17 shopwoman b. Suffolk
Elizabeth Buck 23 servant                  b. Ripon
Emma B W Graveson 17 nursemaid   b. Linford

1871 Leeds 157 Briggate
Esther Shaw 43 widow Ladies outfitter
employing 3 assistants + apprentice      b. Wakefied
Elizabeth W Shaw 10                           b. Leeds
Sarah E Field 18 outfitter apprentice     b. Leeds
Elizabeth Hall 39 servant                     b. Leeds
Francis Bromley 19 servant                 b. Monk Fyston

1871 Leeds 23 Moorland Rd
Daniel Pickard 42 Draper ????            b. Dirtcarr
employing 6 assistants, 2 apprentice + errand boy
Lucy Anne 40                                     b. Middlesex
Eliza 12                                               b. Leeds
Catherine 5                                          b. Leeds
Edwd Smith 3                                      b. Leeds
Esther Maria 1                                     b. Leeds
Mary Price 35 cook                             b. Thirsk
Mary E Harsley 21  housemaid           b. Bilby
Sarah Beaumont 22 nursemaid           b. Huddersfield

1871 Harrogate
Isaac Pickard 40 sewing machine merchant b. Notton
importer of Berlin wools
Mary A   47                                        b. Coggshall
Arthur 15 in fathers business              b. Leeds
Alice 6                                                b. Harrogate
Edgar 5                                               b. Harrogate
Emma Reynolds 24 assistant              b. Spalding
Mary A Marshall 24 servant
Louisa Cass 13 nurse girl

Esther Pickard
SepQ 1854 Leeds
Esther Pickard married Robert Shaw

probate 1861
Robert Shaw late of Leeds
died 6 May 1861
to Esther Shaw of Leeds, widow the Relict
Daniel Pickard Leeds, Draper
Isaac Pickard Fancy Work Dealer
under £1000

1881 Harrogate 20 James St.
Esther Shaw 53 out of business b. Dirtcarr
Robert W 25 Berlinwork ?? Fancy dealer b. Leeds
Louisa 22 school teacher                           b. Leeds
Elizabeth W. 20                                         b. Leeds
Emily Evans 20
Sarah Dimmock 31 assist. in the shop       b. Dorset
Gerald Graham 25  assist. draper              b. Leeds

1891 Harrogate
Esther Shaw 63 W living on own means b. Dirtcar
Louisa Shaw 32 draper                            b. Leeds
Eliza Shaw Barker 19 gen servant

1901 Harrogate 99 Franklin Road
Esther Shaw 73 ladies outfitters clothier b. Dirtcar
Louisa Shaw 42 shopkeeper                    b. Leeds
Mary Shaw 32                                         b. Lancaster
Lilly Bell Whitfield 48 servant                 b. Wetherby
next door
William Bell 40 Draper shopkeeper        b. Ireland
Elisabeth Wilcockson Bell 40                 b. Leeds
Philip Shaw Bell 4                                  b. Harrogate
Alic Robinson 29 servant                       b. Durh Barnard Castle

1911 Harrogate 101 Franklin Rd
William Bell 50            shopkeeper       b. Ireland
Elizabeth Mileah* Bell 50                     b. Leeds
Philip Shaw Bell 14                              b. Harrogate
Catharine Jane Frant 22  servant            b. Oban

*Wilcockson
William and Elizabeth had been married 25 years, had 4 children - 3 surviving
House had 8 rooms.

probate 1911
Esther Shaw of Monk Bretton Franklin-road Harrogate widow
d. 1 May 1911
to Elizabeth Wilcockson Bell (wife of William Bell) and the said
William Bell, draper
£10125 17s

probate 1912
Elizabeth Wilcockson Bell of 101 Franklin-road Harrogate (wife of William Bell)
d. 10 Aug 1911
to William Bell, draper
£11261 6s 4d

probate 1915
William Bell of Dunelin Franklin-road, Harrogate
died 28 Oct 1914 at Croft Farm West Malvern, Worcestershire
to Robert William Bell and Theodore Bell drapers
£3282 16s 4d

children of William Bell and Elizabeth Wilcockson Shaw
Robert William Bell
Theodore Bell
Philip Shaw Bell

Poor Esther, what a hard life she had. Please be aware that the following I have found quite distressing so I have coloured it so you can skip over it.
Esther was nearly 8 when her mother died in 1835.
After only 7 years of marriage she was widowed in 1861 with three young children Robert William 5, Louia 2 and Elizabeth W under 1 to care for.

probate 1861
Robert Shaw, late of Leeds, will, died 6 May 1861
to Esther Shaw of Leeds, widow the Relict
Daniel Pickard Leeds, Draper
Isaac Pickard Fancy Work Dealer
under £1000

The York Herald April 28 1888
The Sad death of a Harrogate Tradesman.
On Saturday afternoon, an inquest was held at the North-Eastern Station Hotel, Harrogate, before Mr H. Wood, of York, on the body of Mr. Robert William Shaw (32), of James-street, Harrogate, draper, who was found dead shot through the head in Bilton-lane, near Starbeck, on Friday week. Mr. D.S.Ward was appointed foreman of the jury, who proceeded to view the body, which had been removed to deceased's private residence at Monk Bretton, Franklin-road, Harrogate. Mr. Raworth, solicitor, Harrogate, watched the case on behalf of the relatives of the deceased.
Henry Arthur Hopkinson, of Toronto-terrace, Harrogate, draper, stated he was manager for the late Mr. Shaw, who carried on business in James-street. Deceased was 32 years of age. Last saw him alive about ten minutes to seven on Thursday night in the shop. and had a long conversation with him about the new stock that had been received that day, just prior to his leaving. After he had been talking, he seemed to loiter, as though he was undecided whether to go out or not. He went several times to his own desk, and hesitated whether he should stay till business closed or not. When he went out he did not say "good night" as usual. In the earlier part of the day he was quite lively, and seemed to be his usual self until about six o'clock. There had not been anything to perplex him in connection with the business, and he did not complain of illness.
Witness remarked to the cashier next morning as soon as he got to business that he had noticed something strange about the deceased. Witness knew that night that he was missing, but he did not know what had occurred when he made the remark in the morning. Deceased had been low-spirited at times, and complained about his liver. He had been at Matlock about six months ago - By the Jury : Mr Shaw was in and out of the shop during the day, but was not away for any length of time. Did not know that he had any special appointment that afternoon. There was nothing about the new goods that perplexed him.
Maria Reynard, wife of Thomas Reynard, of Bilton Park, farmer, stated that about a quarter-past-eight on Thursday night she heard the report of firearms. Did not know whether it was a gun or pistol; only heard one shot Bilton farm would be 400 or 500 yards from where the body was found. Bilton-lane is a footpath from Bilton to Knaresborough, and is not much frequented.
Benjamin Moorhouse, of Marsh Lea, Mayfield Grove, Harrogate, in the employment of the deceased, stated he had seen nothing unusual about Mr. Shaw during the day. Was there when he left, and did not notice anything at that time. Prior to Thursday had noticed that he was a little low spirited. Did not know any reason for that except that he might be a little out of health at times. Had seen a revolver like the one produced in the shop near Mr. Shaw's desk. Mr Shaw had the drawers open, and took the revolver out and showed it him. Did not see Mr. Shaw leave the Shop on Thursday night, and as far as he knew he was in the shop all afternoon. The last conversation witness had with him was about twenty minutes to seven, when witness asked if an account was 'nett', and the deceased answered "Yes". He seemed then in his usual spirits. By the Jury : Deceased told him when he showed him the revolver that it was for self-defence, as he was living on the place alone. Inspector Lumb, of the West Riding Police Force, stationed at Harrogate, gave details of the articles found upon the body, the most important being a small penny note book, the handwriting in which was sworn to by Mr. Hopkinson, and from which Mr. Lumb read the following :- Thursday Eve, April 19, 1888
My love, my love, when this shall reach thee I shall have gone. It cannot but be else. Dearest, my mind is going. I am convinced I have softening of the brain. Latterly I have felt it coming on, and I cannot live to be a misery to thee. I cannot live without thee; no, I cannot; therefore 'tis best to die. Farewell, farewell. To my Alice.
The following, read by the coroner, was also in the book :-
Thursday Eve, April 19, 1888
Farewell, my dear friends at home. I leave you because to live I should be a burden and a sorrow to you. I know my mind is affected; I can feel it. My memory fails me 'Tis better thus. Farewell, farewell, from your sorrowing Robert.
Inspector Lumb further stated that the revolver found near deceased was a six chambered one; four chambers were loaded with ball cartridge, and one appeared to have been recently fired.
The Coroner, having briefly reviewed the evidence, thought the jury would have sufficient before them to find that the mind of the deceased had been temporarily deranged.
At the request of the jury. Mr. Isaac Pickard, uncle of the deceased, confirmed the statement that the writing in the note book was that of his nephew.
Other evidence was called.
During the deliberation of the jury Mr. Pickard was recalled, and stated that there had been no misunderstanding between the deceased and the young lady named in the letter. After considering over half an hour the jury returned a verdict that deceased died from a bullet wound in the head, caused by his having shot himself with a revolver during a fit of temporary insanity. A vote of condolence with both the families concerned was also passed, and a vote of thanks to the Coroner for his courteous conduct during the inquiry.
On Monday the funeral took place at the Harrogate Cemetery, in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. The deceased was well known and widely respected, he having been connected with the secretaryship of the Harrogate Literary Society for some time. The interment was timed to take place at three o'clock, and by that time a large concourse of townspeople assembled in front of the residence. The house is located close to the cemetery, and a considerable proportion of the mourners preferred to walk, those in deceased's employ constituting a large contingent. On arrival at the Cemetery the body was conveyed to the east end, the part appointed for the interment of Friends, of which sect deceased was a member. At the grave side an impressive prayer was offered by Mrs Sissons, of York, after which the body was consigned to its last resting place, the coffin being literally covered with wreaths and floral tributes. A move was then made too the mortuary chapel, when appropriate addresses were delivered by Mr. Daniel Pickard and Mr. W. E. Turner of Liverpool; the latter also engaged in prayer at the conclusion of the solemn service. The coffin was of polished oak with silver mounts, and was supplied by Mr. A. Chippendale, of Harrogate. Amongst the tributes sent were splendid wreaths from the Harrogate Liberal Club and Harrogate Literary Society. 
The Rev.W.L.Watkinson and the Rev.J.Morrison, Wesleyan ministers, were present during the mournful service.
.........................................................
 from the Theosophical Review Magazine May 1903 - August 1903, on googlebooks
In Memoriam
It is with much regret that we have to record the sudden death of one of our most devoted colleagues - Miss Louisa Shaw. On Thursday, June 4th, she left Harrogate, accompanied by Mr. Hodgson Smith, on a visit to our Dutch friends at Amsterdam. On Saturday evening, after a very full day, our hard-working colleague retired to rest; it being arranged that she and Mr. Hodgson Smith should go over to Haarlem on the following morning to hear the organ. Early on Sunday morning, the 7th, the inmates of our Dutch headquarters were roused from their sleep by the startling news that Miss Shaw had fallen from her bedroom window; had been picked up unconscious and carried to the Hospital across the Amstel. Though never fully conscious she could answer questions, and appeared as one in a half-dream. She seems to have not had the slightest idea of how she fell, and the only conclusion is that she must have been asleep at the time. Our colleague bore her sufferings with exemplary fortitude, and was most grateful to anyone who in any way could soothe her pain. But the spine was broken, and she passed away at 5 p.m., just as the Angelus rang out. The friends gathered round her bed and the good Sisters did all they could, and the peaceful atmosphere of the place was very appropriate and helpful to the devotional nature of our colleague in passing from the body.
Miss Louisa Shaw, who was 45 years of age, was a daughter of the late Mr E. Shaw(her father was Robert Shaw), of Harrogate, and was formerly a member of the Society of Friends, being educated at Ackworth School, where she afterwards officiated as teacher. For many years she has been deeply interested in Theosophy and for seven years past has been secretary of the Harrogate Branch, and one of our most valuable workers of the North. As the editor of the Harrogate Times says in an editorial notice:
The lamented death of Miss Louisa Shaw has been the regretful topic of conversation during the week. Miss Shaw was a remarkable woman in every respect. A fluent speaker, clear-headed, highly intellectual, yet withal a nervous, sensitive temperament, her enthusiam in the cause of Theosophy was mainly responsible for its attaining the popularity in Harrogate which it has already reached.
When our colleague was asked by her old friend and fellow worker, Mr. Hodgson Smith, whether she had any instructions about her body, she almost smiled and answered: "My body, oh! that is a very small matter; do whatever is the least trouble." The interment accordingly took place at Amsterdam on Wednesday, June 10th, at noon, and was attended by some 200 members of the Dutch Section. Mr. Hodgson Smith writes:"I cannot express how I was moved by the affection of the Dutch members; one and all were as true brothers and sisters. Fricke, I, Mrs Windust, Van Manen, Mr. Orage (of Leeds), Miss Dijkgraaf, Mr. Zossenheim and Dr. Hallo spoke round her grave, and there was nothing morbid and sorrowful, only a solemn joy. We felt her presence with us at least I did - during the few minutes of silence after Mrs. Windust's address, and we heard when we got back that she was heard by some, and seen by others."
At the same time a memorial service was held at Harrogate, of which the following report has been sent us for publication.
On Wednesday June 10th, a memorial Service for Miss Louisa Shaw was held in the Theosophical Hall, in Harrogate, at noon.
About 200 people were present, including many of our own members: representatives from the Bradford, Middlesbrough, Leeds, Hull and Didsbury Lodges and from the York Centre, and also many of those who had known and loved her in the town. On the platform facing everyone was placed a large portrait of Miss Shaw, and round it were grouped masses of white flowers and plants, while on a table on the right were rose-coloured flowers, all of which were gifts from members of the Harrogate Lodge and other Lodges.
Soon after the clock had struck twelve, Beethoven's Funeral March, played by Mr. H.E. Nichol, Mus. Bac. broke the silence. Then followed a short address from Mr. W. H. Thomas, in which he said that all had met together that day to spend a little while in communion for one who had passed away from this plane. She had gone because her work here was finished, because there was other work needing her, and no one would be more ready and willing to respond to that call than she. He then read a message which had just come from out Dutch brethren who were holding the funeral service at about the same time in Amsterdam, the message ran:
"We are with you in loving thought and sympathy. This common pain only draws us nearer to each other, all Dutch and English friends."
Mr. Thomas then dwelt on the importance which Theosophists attached to thought, and as there could be no separation between friends on the thought-plane. It was fitting that we should spend some few minutes in silent thought and meditation. When this had been carried out Mr. Thomas read an inspiring passage from Epictetus on the nature of the Divine Life in man.
Mr. Nichol then played Wagner's Pilgrims' Chorus from "Tannhauser," and as the notes grew louder and louder in a song of triumph it seemed as though there stole over the room an indefinable atmosphere of peace and joy and calm. Following this came the playing of Handel's Largo by Mr. Dunn on his' cello.
In the silence which ensued, Miss Eliza Pickard, a cousin of Miss Shaw, spoke, saying that she had frequently been brought into consciousness of Miss Shaw's thought in her freed condition, and the impression which came to her from sources in which they were both in harmony, was, that there were some present who were preparing for a further spiritual unfoldment, a deeper and fuller first-hand knowledge of spiritual reality, and the startling event which had just happened would be used as a help towards this. There were certain soul-conditions necessary for such experience, an elasticity of mind and yet firmness, combined with a condition of yielding, with the yieldingness of the willow, as well as the strength of the oak. Those who were found in such a soul-condition might be used by the Spirit of God for wider and fuller usefulness, and those who were conscious of a very strong link with their dear one who had gone would find from time to time a sense of her nearness when they were at their best.
After a few minutes' pause Miss Head read some lines from Sir Edwin Arnold's 'Song Celestial,' and again there was silence, broken by the playing of Chopin's 'Funeral March,' by Miss Whitehead. When the last notes had died away, Miss Hilda Smith read 'Crossing the Bar,' and then Mr. Thomas closed the meeting, which had lasted just an hour.
............................................................................

Daniel Pickard

The Morning Chronicle
May 14 1853
Partnerships dissolved
Daniel Pickard and Isaac Pickard of Leeds, drapers

The Leeds Mercury
Aug 13 1853
IN THE VARIED TEXTILE FABRICS both LINEN AND COTTON, required for the Table, the Bed Room, the Nursery, Kitcthen, or Cottage, the pubic can be supplied with the most approved and improved makes, of standard and reliable qualities, and at fair prices, by
DANIEL PICARD
LINEN DRAPER, SILK MERCER, HOSIER, AND HABERDASHER,
30 BRIGGATE, LEEDS
D.P pays particular attention to the domestic branch of the business, and respectfully invites an inspection of his stock of Irish, Scotch, Barnsley and Knaresbro' Linens, Sheetings, Ticks, Huckabacks, Diapers, Hollands, &c.
Homemade, Welch, Lancashire, and Patent Flannels.
Scotch and Lancashire Muslins.
A constant succession of New Designs in Prints and Ginghams, all fast colours.
And, with a general Assortment of Shawls, Black and Coloured Silks, French Merinos, Llamas, Coburgs, and other Dress Goods, Hosiery and Smallwares.
NB PUBLIC INSTITIUTIONS, CHARITIES, SCHOOLS, &c, SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.

The Morning Chronicle
Wed Aug 20 1856
Partnerships dissolved
Daniel Pickard and Robert Shaw, of Leeds, linen drapers.

The Leeds Mercury
Sep 20 1856
No 30 BRIGGATE, LEEDS
DANIEL PICKARD (late D. Pickard and Co.)
respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that his Stock is now unususally well supplied in all the departments, and that in addition to a constantly changing and large selection of SILKS, SHAWLS, FRENCH MERINOS, ALPACAS, and other Dress Goods, especial care is taken to have always on hand a good assortment of the various fabrics required for domestic use.
Cloth Blankets                                     Linen and Cotton Sheetings
Raised do                                             White + Colour'd Counterpanes
Half-raised do                                      Toilet Quilts and Covers
Home-made Flannels                          Table Linens and Cloths
Lancashire do                                      Worsted Table Covers
Woolseys                                             Irish Linens, Lawns &c.
Fast Coloured Prints                            Yorkshire and Scotch Linens
Furniture Prints                                    Huckabacks and Towels
Ginghams                                            Medical Rubbers
Checks and Stripes                              Bird's Eye Diapers
4-4, 5-4, 6-4 Brown Hollands             Nursery Diapers
"      "     "    Undressed do                  Scotch and Lancashire Muslins
Window Hollands                               Muslin and Lace Curtains
Satteens, Jeans, &c.                             Silesias, Crinlines, &c.

White and Grey Calicoes, of Superior makes and in great variety.
Charities and Public Institutions supplied on liberal terms.

The Leeds Mercury
Tuesday April 23 1861
WANTED, a respectable Young Man as JUNIOR ASSISTANT Apply, stating age, reference, &c. to Daniel Pickard. Linen Draper, Briggate, Leeds.

The Leeds Mercury
May 16 1863
LEEDS GENERAL INFIRMARY
New Annual Subscriptions
Daniel Pickard, 30 Briggate £1 1s

The Preston Guardian
Dec 31 1864
Daniel attended his Uncle Isaac Wilcockson's funeral in Preston.
See article posted under Isaac.

The Lancaster Gazette
Nov 8 1890
THE PUBLIC of LANCASTER are cordially invited to ATTEND the MEETING FOR DIVINE WORSHIP in the FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE on first day (Sunday) Evening Next, 6-30 p.m., the Ninth Inst, at the request of DANIEL PICKARD, of Leeds, a Minister of the Society, of Friends.

marriage DecQ 1855 Chesterfield
Daniel Pickard and Lucy Anne Smith

1881
Spring road, Leeds
Daniel Pickard 52 Linen draper employing 7 men and 2 boys born Wakefied
Lucy A  50                                                                                born London
Eliza 32 (need to check age) studant and teacher                      born Leeds
Esther M 11                                                                               born Leeds
Joseph F 5                                                                                 born Silverdale
Catherine Johnson 28 cook
Esther Prestman 25 nurse
Mary Ann Coombes 20 housemaid

Silverdale, a lovely wooded, rolling hills, rural area north of Lancaster.
Lancaster Gazette Oct 16 1875
SILVERDALE, MORECAMBE BAY
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
BY MR. MATTHEW DE ROME,
At the BRITTANIA HOTEL, in Silverdale, in the County of Lancaster, on FRIDAY, the 15th day of October next, at Three o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of by private contract,) all that Valuable MARINE RESIDENCE,
CALLED "COVE HOUSE" with the Stables, Coach houses, Outbuildings, Lawns, Gardens, and shrubbery there to belonging, in the occupation of Daniel Pickard, Esq. as tenant thereof.

1891 Leeds Kirkstall
3 Spring Road, Elmside
Daniel Rickard 62 linen draper               b. Wakefield
Lucy Ann 60                                          b. Haymarket
Eliza 32 minister society of friends         b. Leeds
Edward Smith 23  linen draper               b. Leeds
Esther Maria 21 student, Cambridge      b. Leeds
Joseph Fry 15                                  b. Silverdale Lancs
Sarah Crossley 26        cook
Amy Alberts Shutts 26 housemaid

1901 Leeds 13 Hyde Terrace
Darrel Pickard 72 draper shopkeeper       b. Wakefield
Lucy A. 70                                               b. Haymarket
Elza 42                                                     b. Leeds
Catherine 35                                            b. Leeds    Dementia
Edward S 33     draper assistant               b. Leeds
Joseph J 24       draper assistant                b. Silverdale
Ellen Graham 55 S. visitor                       b. Birmingham
Beatrice Thomas 30 nurse attendant      
Genquia Taylor 32 cook
Alice Cawthing 23 housemaid

1911 22 Hessle Terrace Hyde Park, Leeds
Joseph Fry Pickard 35 draper assistant  b. Silverdale
Sarah Sinkins Pickard 36                       b. Derbyshire
(married less than one year)                        

Probate 1905
Daniel Pickard of 13 Hyde-terrace Leeds
died 30 Aug 1905
to Edward Smith Pickard, Gentleman
and Joseph Fry Pickard, draper
£10,410 11s 3d

Children of Daniel Pickard and Lucy Ann Smith
Pickard is such a common name and there is no site online yet with mothers maiden name given, that it is not possible to know if they had more children than those noted on the census.

ELIZA PICKARD
Minister of the Society of Friends.
Is this her in 1911
Fitchley Derbys.
Thomas Davidson 60 Grocer b. Aberdeenshire
Mary Davidson 69                 b. Wigton Cumberland
John Sadler Davidson 32        b. Belper
Jane Sadler 70 sister in law     b. Wigton
Eliza Pickard 52 S. visitor       b. Leeds
John Sadler 58 m. visitor, farmer b. Cumberland
Alice Slack servant

Probate 1942
Eliza Pickard or Kenworthy of 57 Richmond-avenue Headingley Leeds spinster
died 30 Aug 1942
to Lizzie Pickard widow
£520 15s 11d

Why the name Kenworthy?
death Eliza Pickard (1858) SepQ 1942 age 84

online site :Simon Fraser University library
letter written on behalf of Chertkov by Eliza Pickard giving an update on the Dukhobor situation and noting that there is a proposal to send delegates to Canada - dated 1898

on google books
British Quakerism, 1860 - 1920
"This speaker Eliza Pickard, a Conservative Friend, also cautioned 'gainst the new dogmatism of modern science' Manchester Conference.

CATHERINE PICKARD
why the big gap between Eliza and Catherine?
according to the 1901 census Catherine had dementia
where was she on the other census