George Davenport (25 Dec 1941 - 15 Apr 2020)

Came across George’s passing today, so sad to learn this, not seen him since a reunion of Marlborough Road School where I attended. We had a good catch up and he told me that when he was first married he moved into the house on Marlborough Rd, Cheetham hill where my family had lived until we moved to Hattersley which was a new estate in the 60s. George was about 5 years older than me and I always looked up to him , he was a very kind and considerate person and I have many fond memories of when we were young children. So sorry to learn of his passing rest in peace George x

Thinking of all the family at this sad time.

Rest in peace Uncle George.
Forever in our memories and our hearts.
All my love, Jemma x x x

Thinking of all the family today. My great uncle George will be sadly missed. I will be thinking of you today and having a few quiet minutes to myself to think about you. Another lovely and warm person has gained their wings but you will never be forgotten xxx

Our thoughts are with you all today. I'm not a red wine drinker so have my dark chocolate ready to raise in memory! All our love Veronica, Clive and Abbie x

Forever in our memories.

I have been fortunate to know George for 6/7 years , George will be missed immensely by myself & Erin , Erin took a real shine to him , he was always happy to chat and tell her stories with the biggest smile , even on days he probably did not feel his best . I will miss our little chats whilst he was tinkering in the garage .
A lovely kind hearted man.
You can not talk about George without Pauline ,
The Loveliest couple back together again x

Rest in peace Uncle George, love always from Clare, Simon, Ellie and Seth xxxx

You fought so hard..now rest in peace.

We as a family saw first hand how dad battled with the physical, psychological, complex and unpredictable symptoms of Parkinsons; as well as side effects of medication that, at times, were as challenging as the condition itself. From my direct personal experience, dealing with the various health and social care agencies who at one point or another were involved with dad, there is so much to learn and share about the significant effects on the sufferers and those close to them. Going forward I will be looking to play some small part to improve awareness, consideration and treatment of this cruel disease.