Sunter-Storey, Gunnerside

[sunterstorey]

Henry Sunter-Storey came from Gunnerside.
Harry married Alice Geldard From Clapham, Yorkshire.
They had four children;
Mathew
Harry
Bill
Herbert.

Mathew died in the first world war aged 17. Reads Mathew S. Storey.
Harry Sunter had two children; Matt and Joan.
Bill Sunter had one child ; Pamla
Herbert Storey had two children; Brian and June. Brian Sunter-Storey is my father.

Henry Sunter-Storey Moved to Burnley ca. 1900.
It can be found in business directories he was a gaffer at the abattoir
(under the arches) Burnley, Lancs.
Later by Bill Sunter.

Harry had a Butchers shop On Queen Victoria Road, Burnley.

Herbert Storey spent some time in Liverpool working for Napier (1940) and later Burnley Engineering.
He owned and sold Commercial garage Brierfield, H Sunter-Storey.

I suppose the question is : Is this helpful or can someone help connect the dots. I can provide photos and DOBs.

My Grandad Herbert mentioned Uncles,
Ralph who had about 2000 acres of land, finally turning it to shooting property.
George Sunter...
Len Sunter who lived in Burnley wood.
An uncle of Bill Sunter had a car hire garage on Colne Road, Burnley.

Mick Sunter-Storey

[Julie Anita]

Hi Mick,

I am Pamela Sunter-Storey's daughter Julie Anita.

Mum is still with us and quite well although suffered a stroke a couple of years ago, my Dad David Mitchell is also alive and kicking ( I'm a lucky girl)

I live with my partner Rog in Sabden which is between Clitheroe and Burnley, my Mum & Dad are about 10miles away nearer Blackburn.

We will try to answer any questions you may have but as Mum says her memory plays her up!

Keep Well,

Julie

[sunterstorey]

Hello Julie ,

Well I never expected a reply. It turns out we are connected.
I only met Bill Sunter-Storey a couple of times, he lived close to Herbert then.
I didn't know he had a daughter. I remember Matt Sunter-Storey,
he used to go to the carvan at Silverdale that grandma and grandad had.
That would be in the sixties / seventies.
John my brother is keeping the name going, keep in touch.
Mick Sunter-Storey