Hello Aly
You’d have thought that such an unusual first name would present few difficulties in searches but I suspect it’s the surname that 's confusing things.
The only ‘Ulric Bernard Anybody’ in the entire UK BMD index was born in the Wharfedale District of West Yorkshire (which includes Guiseley), but his second name in the Index is ‘Waite’.
For me, given the literacy skills of the era and the frequent errors in transcription, while I might not put my whole shirt on this being the person you’re researching I’d certainly risk more than a few buttons. I might also be persuaded that his parents intended to call him ERIC, not Ulric. Although not common, the name ‘Eric’ was in use in the 1890s, as was 'Bernard'.
In the 1911 census this little chap is boarded with a family in Queensbury, Halifax:
Reg. District: Halifax
Sub District: Halifax North
Parish: Queensbury
Enum. District: 45
Address: 4 Percy Street Queensbury Bradford
County: Yorkshire (West riding)
MOORE, John William Head Married M 34 1877 Woolcomber Traviss Thornton Yorkshire
MOORE, Mary Martha Wife Married
6 years F 36 1875 Drawer Frame Tenter Shelf Halifax
GREENWOOD, Naomi Mother Married
18 years F 72 1839 Rawdon Leeds
WAITE, Ulric Bernard In Care M 0 (8 MONTHS) 1911 Guiseley Leeds
The term 'in care' as we understand it today was not used in those days. When children who would otherwise have been sent to the Workhouse usually relied on family to help out. If that wasn't possible and they had to rely on organised systems to care for them, the job was left to Barnardo’s and similar charities so my initial thought was that this might have been a family arrangement i.e. 'In care' could have meant 'not our child, but in our care'. I also wondered how Ulric Bernard had ended up so far away from Guiseley at 8-months old.
The two 'carers', John William Moore and his wife Mary Martha (nee Balmforth) married at Bradford St Peter Parish Church (Cathedral) on 5th November 1904. In case you need it, her father was Christopher Balmforth, a dyer. Naomi Greenwood was JW's mother (previously married to James Moore, a miner, who had died). In the end I couldn't find a connection between any of these people to 'Waite' or any of the variations on that surname, but I didn't spend a lot of time looking closely.
Of all the people in the 1911 UK census, there are none at all called 'Whyatt' or 'Wyatt'' in the Guiseley area of Leeds, whereas half the population there seems to be called 'Waite'. In the same census at Halifax (Queensbury) there are none called 'Whyatt' but an equal number of 'Wyatts' and 'Waites'.
So, first we have WAITE, and other surname changes follow. Ulric Bernard WHYATT married Alice Mitchell at Denton Christ Church in 1931 (registration reference: CE8/5/199). Bryan Allan WYATT’s birth was registered at Denton in 1934 and you already have his birth certificate. Then, to cap it all, in baptismal registers we might have to find ERIC, not Ulric.
No wonder you're getting nowhere.
I first used the free search engine at Find My Past to look for combinations of the various surnames and to narrow things down in the census returns and BMD indexes. Ancestry’s too complex for that job. If you’re not already a member of either paysite, there’s usually free access if you’re in the UK and your local library hasn’t been shut down.
If Alice Mitchell married in 1931, it's unlikely that she would have been younger than 17 years so she was probably born before 1914. If Ulric was born in 1910, it's equally unlikely that Alice would be a lot older than him - the age gap is usually between 2 - 3 years, but not always.
If Alice was born in Tameside, you'll find a record of births to which have been fairly recently added the mother's maiden name (www.cheshirebmd.org.uk). Try searching 'Stockport' births as well as 'Tameside' while your there. Hyde and Dukinfield each border Denton and depending on the address, some Denton BMD records might just as easily appear under 'Stockport', or even further into Reddish or Manchester.
Although it's just a guess, there is a death registration for Alice Mitchell in 1983 (age 69), and you'll find the grave location and an Audenshaw address on the Tameside Online Burials website - just Google that phrase to get free access.
I couldn't find anything anywhere for the death of Ulric Bernard 'Anybody' but there are plenty for plain Bernard Whyatt/ Wyatt. Then, I followed my own advice, had one last throw of the dice and found his death registered in 1963 at Manchester - but under his birth name, Ulric B WAITE.
Knowing he had reverted to his birth name, I searched the BMD Indexes again and it is certain that he re-married in 1956 at Denton (Trinity Methodist Church, Hyde Road) under his full birth name. You'll find the relevant details at
www.cheshirebmd.org.ukI'd be quite interested to know how you fare