Trevor was born at Bolton General Hospital on June 15th, 1939.<br />
He lived in West Way, Little Hulton, with mum Mary, dad Joe, brothers Jack and Brian and sisters Josie, Anne, Edith and Kathleen.<br />
He attended St Paul’s Peel Junior School, Little Hulton and Birch Road Secondary School, Walkden.<br />
Trevor worked at Sandhole Colliery, near Swinton, on the pit railway, mainly as a ‘fireman’, which he said was his favourite job and gave him a love of steam trains for all his life.<br />
He also worked at Seddons for a spell before starting at Chloride Batteries in Clifton in 1964, until his retirement in 1999.<br />
He married Margaret Robertson at the Congregational Church in Little Lever in 1960 and they settled in Little Lever, where he lived until his death.<br />
Trevor was a keen sportsman.<br />
He played football for Blackpool FC and had a spell on Manchester United’s books after the Munich Air Disaster of 1958.<br />
But his first love was cricket and he played for several clubs in the Bolton League and Association.<br />
They included Walkden, Little Lever, Kearsley and Astley and Tyldesley.<br />
He was captain and professional during his time at Astley and Tyldesley and also played as club professional at East Lancashire Paper Mill.<br />
After he stopped playing cricket, he coached youngsters at Atherton Cricket Club.<br />
Trevor is survived by Margaret and sons Ian and David.<br />
He had four grandchildren - Victoria, aged 28, Jack, 21, Emily, 17 and Ryan, 12.
Trevor was born at Bolton General Hospital on June 15th, 1939.<br />
He lived in West Way, Little Hulton, with mum Mary, dad Joe, brothers Jack and Brian and sisters Josie, Anne, Edith and Kathleen.<br />
He attended St Paul’s Peel Junior School, Little Hulton and Birch Road Secondary School, Walkden.<br />
Trevor worked at Sandhole Colliery, near Swinton, on the pit railway, mainly as a ‘fireman’, which he said was his favourite job and gave him a love of steam trains for all his life.<br />
He also worked at Seddons for a spell before starting at Chloride Batteries in Clifton in 1964, until his retirement in 1999.<br />
He married Margaret Robertson at the Congregational Church in Little Lever in 1960 and they settled in Little Lever, where he lived until his death.<br />
Trevor was a keen sportsman.<br />
He played football for Blackpool FC and had a spell on Manchester United’s books after the Munich Air Disaster of 1958.<br />
But his first love was cricket and he played for several clubs in the Bolton League and Association.<br />
They included Walkden, Little Lever, Kearsley and Astley and Tyldesley.<br />
He was captain and professional during his time at Astley and Tyldesley and also played as club professional at East Lancashire Paper Mill.<br />
After he stopped playing cricket, he coached youngsters at Atherton Cricket Club.<br />
Trevor is survived by Margaret and sons Ian and David.<br />
He had four grandchildren - Victoria, aged 28, Jack, 21, Emily, 17 and Ryan, 12.
Trevor was born at Bolton General Hospital on June 15th, 1939.<br />
He lived in West Way, Little Hulton, with mum Mary, dad Joe, brothers Jack and Brian and sisters Josie, Anne, Edith and Kathleen.<br />
He attended St Paul’s Peel Junior School, Little Hulton and Birch Road Secondary School, Walkden.<br />
Trevor worked at Sandhole Colliery, near Swinton, on the pit railway, mainly as a ‘fireman’, which he said was his favourite job and gave him a love of steam trains for all his life.<br />
He also worked at Seddons for a spell before starting at Chloride Batteries in Clifton in 1964, until his retirement in 1999.<br />
He married Margaret Robertson at the Congregational Church in Little Lever in 1960 and they settled in Little Lever, where he lived until his death.<br />
Trevor was a keen sportsman.<br />
He played football for Blackpool FC and had a spell on Manchester United’s books after the Munich Air Disaster of 1958.<br />
But his first love was cricket and he played for several clubs in the Bolton League and Association.<br />
They included Walkden, Little Lever, Kearsley and Astley and Tyldesley.<br />
He was captain and professional during his time at Astley and Tyldesley and also played as club professional at East Lancashire Paper Mill.<br />
After he stopped playing cricket, he coached youngsters at Atherton Cricket Club.<br />
Trevor is survived by Margaret and sons Ian and David.<br />
He had four grandchildren - Victoria, aged 28, Jack, 21, Emily, 17 and Ryan, 12.
Trevor was born at Bolton General Hospital on June 15th, 1939.<br />
He lived in West Way, Little Hulton, with mum Mary, dad Joe, brothers Jack and Brian and sisters Josie, Anne, Edith and Kathleen.<br />
He attended St Paul’s Peel Junior School, Little Hulton and Birch Road Secondary School, Walkden.<br />
Trevor worked at Sandhole Colliery, near Swinton, on the pit railway, mainly as a ‘fireman’, which he said was his favourite job and gave him a love of steam trains for all his life.<br />
He also worked at Seddons for a spell before starting at Chloride Batteries in Clifton in 1964, until his retirement in 1999.<br />
He married Margaret Robertson at the Congregational Church in Little Lever in 1960 and they settled in Little Lever, where he lived until his death.<br />
Trevor was a keen sportsman.<br />
He played football for Blackpool FC and had a spell on Manchester United’s books after the Munich Air Disaster of 1958.<br />
But his first love was cricket and he played for several clubs in the Bolton League and Association.<br />
They included Walkden, Little Lever, Kearsley and Astley and Tyldesley.<br />
He was captain and professional during his time at Astley and Tyldesley and also played as club professional at East Lancashire Paper Mill.<br />
After he stopped playing cricket, he coached youngsters at Atherton Cricket Club.<br />
Trevor is survived by Margaret and sons Ian and David.<br />
He had four grandchildren - Victoria, aged 28, Jack, 21, Emily, 17 and Ryan, 12.
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Trevor was a close friend of my father Arthur and I know they enjoyed many happy times together .
He was also influential with his advice on life and sport to my mother Rita, brother Colin , sister Sheila and myself.
Our thoughts are with Margaret and the family at this time
A very good friend to my late husband Bill and Trevor's friendship and support to me since Bill passed, will always remain with me. A really lovely man who I will miss very much. Sending love and commiserations to Margaret and all the family.