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Just found a bunch of old hard drives in the attic and were looking through their contents. Found a few old emails from Bill when I looked him up on friendsreunited, (I was at school with him from 1966) I visited him about ten years ago, (Got very drunk and probably disgraced myself) but remembered that Bill was one of the most genuine people I recall from my school days. So I thought I’d write again. Did a google to try to find his address and was upset to find he is no longer with us. “Remember the days of the old school yard…We used to laugh a lot…” Sad loss.

The king is gone but he's not forgotten This is the story of a Johnny Rotten It's better to burn out than it is to rust The king is gone but he's not forgotten.

I'll always remember Bill as being a very friendly, articulate, caring and above all like-able character. His stamp on all at Lydgate is plain to see and I'm sure he's looking over all that knew him. It was a privilege to have known Bill. And to have played music with him from time to time. Rest easy Bill Jamie Evans

Happy days all that time ago at Furzedown in London. Good laughs, bright ideas, and a good friendship. So pleased that Bill touched so many livesin such a positive way. Lost touch with Bill and Sandy until about a year back when we spoke at length again and laughed as we had done some 40 years earlier. Sleep well.

I first met Mr.Goler when I went to Lydgate School 10 years ago. He was a very polite man, and a great head teacher. He always stuck up for me and I miss him very much. I was very sad when I heard that he had died. Although I hadn't seen him for ages my mum saw him from time to time when she went to Deighton and he always asked her about me. Such a lovely man, such a great loss.

i will miss you so much and i will de theinking a barth you bill love annabel xxxxxxxx

My name is Annabel Coleman I missing you lots even though I have not seen you in a while the last time was on rainy day in Huddersfield and you took time to talk to me and my mum. I remember the songs you sang to me at school and how we laughed a lot about things and the little joke we shared about 'Mario Brothers' it was a nick name I had for two of the teachers in my class and you thought it was so funny but it was our little joke. You always will be in my mind and I am glad I came today even though I felt sad and I cried but I know where ever you are you will look down on me and all the other special people you cared about. Keep smiling and playing your guitar and sing for me like you did when I was at school. Lots of love to you and your family especially your wife Sandy and your two boys Annabel Coleman aged 25

I would like to add a tribute to this man who I met through my daughter attending Lydgate School Annabel is now 25 and left the school when she was 17 Bill made it possible for her tostay an extra year. I have bumped into Bill in Huddersfield a few times and we have talked and talked and I always promised to come along when he was playing in the bandm, but sadly that never happened. We came along today to the celebration of his life today at the Holmfirth Picture Drome we did not stay too long as Annabel was upset and my grandaughter and her friend did not really understand what it was all about (they wanted to dance). But I am glad I came along and so is Annabel we will always hold fond memories of a great bloke who was different who I could have disagreements with and he would listen and help but I always left the meetings with a smile on my face and laughing. He accepted and respected my wishes as a parent and supported me even though he did not always agree as I said to one of the teachers who taught my daughter *its sad for the people he has left behind and my thoughts go to his wife Sandy and her family but Bill Goler lived life to full and sadly he went too soon but to me he made his mark and he did live life to the full. Catherine Horsfield mum of Annabel Coleman

I would like to add a tribute to this man who I met through my daughter attending Lydgate School Annabel is now 25 and left the school when she was 17 Bill made it possible for her tostay an extra year. I have bumped into Bill in Huddersfield a few times and we have talked and talked and I always promised to come along when he was playing in the bandm, but sadly that never happened. We came along today to the celebration of his life today at the Holmfirth Picture Drome we did not stay too long as Annabel was upset and my grandaughter and her friend did not really understand what it was all about (they wanted to dance). But I am glad I came along and so is Annabel we will always hold fond memories of a great bloke who was different who I could have disagreements with and he would listen and help but I always left the meetings with a smile on my face and laughing. He accepted and respected my wishes as a parent and supported me even though he did not always agree as I said to one of the teachers who taught my daughter *its sad for the people he has left behind and my thoughts go to his wife Sandy and her family but Bill Goler lived life to full and sadly he went too soon but to me he made his mark and he did live life to the full. Catherine Horsfield mum of Annabel Coleman

I met Bill during a 5 day training event which was designed to give delegates an insight into why they behaved as they did and how they could change their behaviour to create improvements. I wondered why Bill was there as he seemed so relaxed with who he was, what his values were about education and life and no matter who he was with there was no watering down of what he believed. He quietly gave me the courage to hold firm to what I believed was right in education and in life. I wish I'd told him of the influence he'd had on me but it is heartwarming to read and to hear that the Bill effect has empowered so many people who have met, worked and had the honour to know him.

On whatever level you knew Bill he is not the sort of guy you are likely to forget. His cheerfulness, energy and irreverence always brought a smile to the face and his patient support of my (dubious quality) early public box playing attemps was much appreciated. Another Holme Valley character gone but fondly remembered by a great many people. Cheers Bill.

Our life paths crossed many, many times - professionally, politically, on the lanes around Holmfirth, and of course at the gigs that were always so much fun. Bill, your intellect, your social commitment, your dedication, your energy and your sense of fun brought inspiration and pleasure to me and so many others. The world has been a much better place thanks to your life in it and you will be sadly missed. Keep on rocking, Bill.

Bill used to babysit me when I was a wee child, and then a few years later I babysat for his kids. And from the first days of my childhood memory through to my early adulthood he always seemed - even looked - exactly the same. Cheery, cheeky and consistently kind throughout. He could also make everyone giggle, and loved his music, of course, and taught me a couple of chords. But while a great Dylan fan, a Dylan authority even, he never went in for Dylanesque solipsism, instead throwing himself into schools, into the community - into the old Labour party even - in order to try and do whatever he could for those who had drawn the short straws in life. Among those in Holmfirth who dared to hope for a happier and fairer future, Bill was always right at the social centre, and was certainly a reliable friend to both of my parents in good times and tough times alike. As Sandy and the boys struggle to make sense of an insensible loss, I hope they'll draw comfort from the fact Bill will live on our collective memories exactly the same as he always was - always warm, always chirpy, and always 100% himself.

Many children have felt the benefit of his humour love and understanding this man deserved a time to play his guitar into the sunset how can fate have done this

I was so upset to hear the sad news about Bill. I first met him years ago in Padstow, Cornwall, where he was camping with his friend Sam. I remember him as a skinny, hippy guy with an absolute passion for anything "Bob Dylan". My friend and I fed the boys up with baked beans on toast and talked music and stuff as 60's hippies did. His gentle, bubbly nature and wit were evident back then. We have kept in touch over the years with our round robin Christmas letters, which were always a delight to receive and I shall miss them very much. His love for Sandy and the boys shone through his letters and my sympathy goes out to them at losing such a wonderful man, far too early in his life. I cannot imagine never hearing from him again, and the world is a far sadder place now without the lovely Bill. Farewell friend. Lin Breckin (Boden)

We met Bill when our son Thomas went to Lydgate School we immediately took to Bill, he was so cheerful and positive, we were upset when he left but he also did a charity raising do at St Pats for Dare to be Different group which raised money for activities for the disabled. Bill was full of energy and always willing to help with charities. He will be sorely missed. We want to express our sincere thoughts and prayers to Bills family at this sad time. Gone but not forgotten. We will remember Bill with great fondness.

I have just heard the tragic news about Bill. The world is a sadder, quieter place without his bubbly personality. Bill was funny, caring and genuine, definitely one of the good guys. My deepest sympathy to Sandy, Seth, Ben and all Bill's friends who will be devastated by their loss. Lusia McAnna

Sorry to hear the sad news - brings back memories of the days at Leamington College for Boys & mainly the wonderful extra- curricula activities ; two ski trips with Bill comes to mind as well as the formation of the Cemetry Six band. Always wondered where he went to after Kenilworth - would never have guessed 'Last of The Summer Wine' area. I will be in Leamington on saturday so will toast his memory. My deepest sympathy to all his family and friends

I have only heard thistragic news earlier this morning and am still in a state of disbelief.I have been a student of Bills for two years now aand struggle to find the words to describe how his gentle yet endearing ways have touched me . His constant praise and encouragement kept me motivated even when the going got tough .he always made me feel I could ask for help.Bill always made you feelthat you were important and that you mattered and he was like this wiyh everyone in the group.his thoughts and views were fair and just , and he always made us laugh. A truly remarkable being has left us .I just feel so priveluged to have known him. my thoughtts and prayers are with his family.

My memories are of rehearsals with Bill and Nigel up at Hill House and laughing lots and lots as we shaped the set for the Incredible Shrinking Quartet . I must have been one of the earliest singers to fight for the mike with Bill when ISQ when we performed . It was such fun.I still sing those songs ...Matty Groves, It ain't me,babe...If you've gotta go..... only to myself now. It was a wonderful time and I will always, always remember Bill with great fondness. I learned so much from him and so appreciated his warmth, wit and genuine goodness. I feel lucky to have known him.

I am a student at the University of Huddersfield. Bill came in a few times to do lectures for us and he was amazing! He really made an impression on me. His passion and love for his work shone out, as did his personality! Bill's death is such sad, sad news. I'm sending all my love to his family, friends and colleagues. Bill has definitely left his mark on me and I will take it with me into my future career. All my love. Louise.

Alicia Prendergast-Lister

14 years ago

Quiet simple changed my life, alicia

he was a good friend a good teacher i whern to his school sorry to hear about this love dawn vuckley mellor

I still find it hard to believe that Bill has left the stage without finishing the set list. I have so many wonderful and hilarious memories of playing with Bill and the Bilberets - in front rooms, back rooms, upstairs, downstairs, basements, big halls, very small halls and once even in the corridor outside the toilets in The Postcard. Good times - mostly in A minor. His warmth and humour was central to that period of my musical life and really helped me through what was a difficult time for me. Thanks, Bill for that warmth and energy. There is a part of me that will always be Jacques Bilberet playing on stage with you, looking over to watch you hunched over your stratocaster and lost in a solo... With love, Chris aka Jacques B

I still find it hard to believe that Bill has left the stage without finishing the set list. I have so many wonderful and hilarious memories of playing with Bill and the Bilberets - in front rooms, back rooms, upstairs, downstairs, basements, big halls, very small halls and once even in the corridor outside the toilets in The Postcard. Good times - mostly in A minor. His warmth and humour was central to that period of my musical life and really helped me through what was a difficult time for me. Thanks, Bill for that warmth and energy. There is a part of me that will always be Jacques Bilberet playing on stage with you, looking over to watch you hunched over your stratocaster and lost in a solo... With love, Chris aka Jacques B

I was shocked and greatly saddened when I heard about Bill and have struggled to find the right words of tribute. I know he will be sadly missed by so many people apart from me but I will surely miss his warmth and his self-deprecating humour. If the angels are rocking already, they will be soon!

Bill, you've left the stage far too early mate. We'll miss you lots. Pete & Terri Jones

"Several years ago, after an indulgent Xmas 2006, Bill came up with the idea of an after-work football group to assist him to lose weight. Due to a collective lack of talent and the fact that this was far too hard, the Deighton Players swiftly transmogrified into a more leisurely Badminton Group, led by Badminton Bill. This group has been fluid, with a varying but always talented membership and leadership. Bill always insisted that any kind of smart or co-ordinated sportswear was banned, as was any sporting ability, and that the group was open to all comers. He led the way by example, often in his Neil Young or Che Guevara T-shirts, leaping around the court with abandon, going for every shuttlecock, no matter how unlikely the chance of his racquet coming into contact with it. We all miss you Bill, it was great. From the Deighton Shuttlers, past and present."

Our thoughts and prayers are with you all at this time. Jayne, Andy, Keir and Niamh Fenton xxxxxxxxx

I still remember the first gig I played with Bill, up at a party at Gary's. I was 16, had just taken my exams and was waiting for the results. I barely knew any of the songs, but that didn't matter to Bill. He would just shout out the chords and gesture enthusiastically at the end of the songs. We pretty much stuck with the same approach for nearly the next 15 years! I'll miss you laughing because I've changed into a chorus too early, my missed beginnings of songs and your missed endings, the 3 1-hour long sets in a night, blowing the power at the Butcher's and the *never* rehearsing except 10 minutes before a gig. I wish it could have been another 15 years. Andy

I remember Bill playing and Beverley singing at the Nabb dances when my two youngest daughters were at the school. It was great and will always be part of my precious Holmfirth memories.

Come high or low tide the man I am privileged to have known as a friend and colleague was a touchstone of common sense, compassion and care in a changing and challenging world. Rest easy Bill, you made a difference. Richard

Don't worry because my Bernard will be looking after you Bill. I can see you both now, sat on a cloud with you and the angels strumming their harps wildly. The world will be a quiter place without you rocking. When I saw you, you always teased me and even when I made signs at you when you performed on stage (with your old beloved rocker friends) you just smiled. Wev'e lost another great bloke who was loved and respected wherever he went. You touched many hearts. Love Hazel, Elliot, Sophie and Maisy. xxxxx

I can't count how many times I've heard Bill play and sing that one. It goes on to say that it's "better to burn out than it is to rust" but I could have coped with Bill rusting a bit longer. This was such a shock. He's been a great person to share a mic with, a consistant one to lend baccy to (albeit a while back), a great giver of his time and talent to causes he had a passion for and some that he just knew were on the good side. He has sung and played on so many significant occasions, celebrations, commiserations etc - personal ones like our wedding and anniversary - great political ones like the win in 97 which carried so much hope - and just fun ones sometimes sparsely attended but always delivered with gusto. Will miss you lots, Bill. Deepest sympathy to all family and friends.

I first met Bill in the corridors of Nabb School waiting for our children. He was such a presence and always got involved in school life. I remember going to what I think was the first Bilberet gig at the Rugby Club for a NAbb Fund Raiser - it was such a fun night. Reading all the tributes is very moving and Bill made such an impression. Our hearfelt condolences are with Sandy and the boys. RIP Bill

Bill was one of the good guys . It was an honour and a privilege to know him.

Wheels on Fire at the Picturedrome Holmfirth - December 2007

Wheels on Fire at the Picturedrome Holmfirth - December 2007

the best father in law any 1 can ask for in the world and the best grandad me n ben could ever wish for joey n jenson. Bill was always on the floor playing trains with joey or football and with jenson playing nursey songs on guitar love you lots paula miss you lots grandad bill love joey n jenson

Teacher, singer, listener, breath of fresh air. Fellow fan of Bob Dylan. He dealt with lifes woes with a rye touch of humour. Bill had unbelievable patience and compassion, was a great supporter of SEN children and their families - especially during the school re-organisation process during which 2 members of our Lydgate School Parent Group died. Thanks Bill :) Jocelyn,Peter,George & ex-lydgate pupil Alice

I've only just discovered this site - such wonderful, moving tributes of such a lovely man. I met him through the Labour Party - I'll never forget the visit of Michael Foot and the hunting mob. As you can imagine meetings were fun with Bill in charge. Even when he left the party he and the Bilberets still played for every celebration (and commiseration) gig we had. He also did mine and Steve's wedding party, Jackie's 60th birthday, Star Wheelers dinners - every gig was personalised and fun. He made sure the band were always on at the Folk Festival - (sorry Festival of Folk) whether they were invited or not! We'll miss you this year Bill.

Fair play, fun filled, supportive and endlessly generous. I will miss singing with you (backing only), listening to your bad jokes and dancing to your tunes! Every memory makes me smile!

I met Sandy first and thought how lovely she was. Then I met Bill on a Senco course and I realised through conversation with a friend that they were married. It sounds daft but I thought how great it was that they were a couple. Both inspirational and so caring. Then last year, at the Folk Festival, I watched this rock and roll band at the Picturedrome. They were really quite good ;) Imagine my surprise when the guy in the hat started talking to the audience and had a voice just like Bill Goler!!!! Bill, you were such a strong light in all that you said and did. A truly inspirational and likeable gentleman. You will be missed by so very many friends and colleagues. God Bless. XX

Bill - The father of my sons friend. Friendly, talkative, amusing, thoughtful, sincere and much much more .......... not bad on the guitar either!

Like so many other people we remember the rock & roll Bill. The Bill who rekindled our enthusiasm for Neil Young and was pleased to share his Loudon Wainwright CDs with fellow fans. And of course there were the numerous Bilberet gigs over the years . . . but there's one occasion with Bill, from not so long ago, which sticks in the mind. A few of us were sitting round the table eating curry and drinking wine and we got to talking about how very long we'd all known each other and Bill's comment was "Yes . . . it's really good, isn't it?". Yes, Bill -- it WAS good, and that's how we'll remember you: a compassionate "doer"; a "people person" with a true social conscience and a wry sense of humour. We'll miss you . . .