HINCHCLIFF, Alison

1937 - 2004  (67 years)   Has 17 ancestors but no descendants in this family tree.

HINCHCLIFF, David Gordon

1903 - 1986  (82 years)

Birth	3 Mar 1903
Died	1986	Alderbury, Wiltshire, England
Father	HINCHCLIFF, David,   b. 21 Sep 1870, Sheffield, Yorkshire
Relationship	natural
Mother	PAYNE, Frances Mary,   b. 1872, Fulwood, Preston, Lancashire, England
Relationship	natural
Married	10 Oct 1900	Preston, Lancashire, England
Family	MADDOCK, Carroll,   b. 1912, Canada
Children	1. HINCHCLIFF, Frances Ann,   b. 6 Jun 1936, Bucklow, Cheshire Registration District   2. HINCHCLIFF, Alison,   b. 4 Aug 1937

MADDOCK, Carroll

1912 - 1986  (74 years)

Birth	1912	Canada
Died	1986	Alderbury, Wiltshire, England
Family	HINCHCLIFF, David Gordon,   b. 3 Mar 1903
Children	1. HINCHCLIFF, Frances Ann,   b. 6 Jun 1936, Bucklow, Cheshire Registration District   2. HINCHCLIFF, Alison,   b. 4 Aug 1937

• Name	HINCHCLIFF, Alison
  Birth	4 Aug 1937
  Gender	Female
  Death	23 Sep 2004	Liverpool, Lancashire
  Person ID	I2498	Edgoose
  Last Modified	27 Jan 2026

  
  

  Father	HINCHCLIFF, David Gordon,   b. 3 Mar 1903   d. 1986, Alderbury, Wiltshire, England (Age 82 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	MADDOCK, Carroll,   b. 1912, Canada d. 1986, Alderbury, Wiltshire, England (Age 74 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Family ID	F1250	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  ALISON HINCHCLIFF 1937-2004 Wendy WOOD nee HELMS wrote: "She signed herself E. A. HINCHCLIFF but was always known as Alison. After a difficult childhood, from her mid teens Alsison struggled valiantly with Schizophrenia. However, she trained as a nurse, fulfilling a childhood dream, as described in a letter dated October 1951 to her cousin Wendy WOOD in Tasmania. At the time fourteen year old Alison was attending Trinity Hall in Southport, Lancashire. ...last Saturday we went to the pictures in the evening. We went to see "The Lady With a Lamp" at the Regal. It was lovely. It was all about Florence Nightingale during the Crimean War & her life afterwards. It made me cry a lot, but neverthheless really enjoyed it. I don't know whether I have ever told you, but when I grow up, I want to be a Nurse and so when I heard we were going to see that film I was thrilled. There were some Nurses from the Infimary there, one of which I knew from the time I was in the Infirmary last term. They were giving leaflets out on Nursing, & I got one of each kind. There were four altogether, & now I treasure them!" (nurse, spinster)