The Manx Halsalls ------Mooinjer Halsall

by Ron P Smith

Issue 1 December 2012

Copyright © 2012 Ron P Smith

CONTENTS

Section Page

Introduction 3 Earliest Manx Halsalls 4 Island Map Showing The Seventeen Parishes 5 Halsalls in 6 Halsalls in 6 Halsalls in 6 Halsalls in 6 Halsalls in 7 Halsalls in 7 Halsalls in 7 Halsalls in 8 Halsalls in 8 Halsalls in 8 Halsalls in 10 Halsalls in 10 Halsalls in Michael 10 Halsalls in 10 Halsalls in 10 Halsalls in 11 Halsalls in 12 Manx Halsalls Emigrants 13 Manx Halsalls in 14 Halsall Family Trees 15

- 2 - Introduction

This document captures Halsall Family History within the in the British Isles. The surname is of English origin but documents show the family name was associated with the island as early as 1502.

The earliest Manx records of Halsalls show them to be in the parishes of Malew (), German (Peel) and Ballaugh. By the 17th century there are records for Halsalls in Braddan (1628 on) and Patrick (1658 on) also.

The name is believed to originate from the village of Halsall in south west , which is now about 12 miles north east of the modern city of Liverpool.

In 1841 there were about 65 Halsalls living at 22 addresses on the island. By 1911 this had become around 120 individuals living at 43 addresses.

In this first issue, the information centres around 60 family trees that have been constructed for Halsall families living on the island in the 18th and 19th centuries. The main sources of information have been records in the form of (i) wills, (ii) births, baptisms, marriages, deaths & burials, (iii) census returns and (iv) newspaper items.

There have been a number of variations in the spelling of the name. In Britain now, the modern spelling of “Halsall” is almost universal, while in the USA “Halsell” is still quite common. In the 19th century numerous variants were still found in Isle of Man, with “Halsal” being the most common. By the early 20th century, the Manx spellings had all fallen in line with the modern spelling as used in the rest of Britain.

While the author has tried to make this record as accurate as possible, no responsibility can be accepted for the consequences of any error or inaccuracy it contains.

Ron P Smith email: [email protected] 14th December 2012

- 3 - Earliest Manx Halsalls

The earliest record found linking the surname Halsall to Isle of Man is for a Sir Henry Halsall, who was Steward to the Lord of Mann in 1502. He was at that time a signatory to the marriage settlement of Robert Standish and Margaret Croft. Henry was born about 1474 the son and heir of Hugh Halsall and Dowse. He married Margaret, daughter of James Stanley, Bishop of Ely. He also had a brother Richard Halsall. Around the year 1502, Sir Henry Halsall's family held considerable properties in and around Ballasalla. Richard Halsall, son of Sir Henry Halsall was rector of Halsall church in Lancashire from 1513. Edward Halsall another son of Sir Henry Halsall was Chamberlain of the Exchequer at Chester, Recorder of Liverpool 1572, and Mayor of Liverpool in 1579 and 1586. Sir Henry Halsall died in 1522 aged 44 years. It is likely that many of the Halsalls on the island since 1502 are descendents of this family.

A Silvester Halsall and a Richard Halsall were recorded as being at Vill Holmetown Cottages, Peel from 1590 and 1596 respectively. A Thomas Halsall of Ballasalla became apprenticed to merchant Donald Callister in 1602. The earliest Halsall will identified at the Manx Museum Library is for a Henry Halsall and dated 1610 at Malew.

In 1613, John Halsall, a “Tynwald official” together with and two others, approached the Countess of Derby, as joint ruler with her husband William Stanley, with concerns about the effects of high taxation on the Manx fishing industry.

An Edward Halsall was an MHK between 1620 and 1632.

The following sections provide a summary of the earlier Halsalls in each parish of the island.

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Island Map Showing The Seventeen Parishes

- 5 - Halsalls in Andreas

There were eight Halsals in Andreas Parish during the 1841 census living at three addresses. In addition to John Halsal and daughter Catherine at Regaby, there was Robert Halsal with his wife Christian (see Tree #27) and three children at Balla Kumag plus an English born Halsal at Balla Coary.

John Halsal was a farmer at Regaby and placed his farm there up for sale by auction in November 1841. On the 5th of January 1842, John Halsall also chaired the meeting at the Annual Festival of the Andreas Temperance Society.

Robert Halsal of Andreas won fourth prize in a ploughing match held near Kirk Michael in December 1843. At another ploughing match held at Regaby, Andreas on the 11th of March 1856, Walter Halsall (son of Robert) who was ploughman to Thomas Lace of Grenaby, won 1st Prize for best ploughing and 2nd Prize for best furrow.

Halsalls in Arbory

Thomas Halsal born about 1758, died in and was buried in Malew in July 1839 aged 81 but was understood to be from Arbory. An 1839 probate record concerning Thomas' farm exists under the parish of Arbory which shows that his sons Nicholas and Thomas (of the parish of Malew) and his wife Jane survived him.

Jane Halsal born about 1761 was at Ballaglonney, Arbory in the 1841 census aged 80 and recorded as being occupied in "farming". The 1841 Tithe Book has her owning land at Ballaglonney (part #82) which comprises about 25 acres. In Woods' "Isle of Man Property Owners" of 1867, the same land appears to be under the ownership of John Shimmin. From wills and associated records it can be seen that Jane was formerly a Caveen, but born a Shimmin and was buried in the parish on the 2nd of April 1845.

Ballaglonney is named Ballalonna on the first Ordance Survey Map of about 1868 and is on the eastern limits of the parish that borders with Malew in the area of Grenaby. A listing of "Principal Estates and Proprietors" in Mona's Herald in 1864 lists "Messrs. Cubbon, Halsal & Watterson" against Ballaghlioney in Arbory.

Halsalls in Ballaugh

A John Halsall, who signed a Governors Petition in 1609 is recorded as being at the Parsonage of Ballaugh. No further records have been found of Halsalls in this parish until into the 19th century.

Halsalls in Braddan

The earliest record in the parish is for Jo Halsell who was buried at Braddan on the 31st of October 1628. Katherine Halsell was subsequently buried in the parish on the 14th of January 1635.

On the 16th of September 1638, a Margret Halsal was christened in Braddan, the daughter of Harie Halsal. A Dorothy Halsal was also christened on the 9th of February 1641 with the same parent.

- 6 - From 1736 there are numerous records of Halsalls in the parish starting with the marriage of Simon Halsal and Margaret Kewly on the 20th of January of that year.

Halsalls in Bride

Robert Halsall (see Tree #27) married Christian Quarry in Bride on the 29th of June 1833.

John Halsal married Cath Joughin at Bride on the 3rd of August 1837. A John Halsal also took action against Daniel Goldsmith for trespass at Curragh-Beg, Bride in May 1846. Possibly the same John Halsal also had a will in the parish dated 1847.

In July 1844, there was a Court of Inquiry at Ramsey concerning thefts by Jane Halsal. It was mentioned that (according to Mona’s Herald) she had once been heiress to Grenaby, Bride but it had passed in to “other hands”. It is possible this is an error in that it should read Grenaby, Malew not Grenaby, Bride, since there was a Jane Halsal associated with the latter. Jane was found guilty on one charge and committed to .

Walter Halsall and his wife Elizabeth Quirk (see Tree #20) from Andreas were living in Bride from about 1861.

Halsalls in German

Halsalls have been living in the parish since at least 1590 when Silvester Halsall was at Vill Holmetown Cottages in Peel. This is recorded in the Manorial Roll of 1590-1596. Richard Halsall was at the same address in 1596 and also 1616.

Salisbury Halsall was in German in 1658 while Charles Halsal son of John Halsal was christened in the parish on the 30th of April 1679.

Peel (Purt ny h-Inshey)

The 1841 census records Halsalls living at five addresses in Peel including in Kirk Michael Street. Halsall families were living at various addresses in Kirk Michael Street in the 1841, 1851 and 1861 census.

Halsalls in Jurby

William Halsal and Esther Tear (see Tree #38) married on the 7th of December 1793 in German but had at least four children christened in Jurby between 1796 and 1801. One of them, Robert Halsal was born in the parish about 1808. He married Christian Quarry (see Tree #27) at Bride but later lived in Jurby in the late 1840s and early 1850s where they had several children christened.

Another William Halsal married Jane Lace in Jurby on the 2nd of December 1843. They had at least one child in the parish in 1848.

A third William Halsall married Ann Teare (see Tree #22) in the parish in 1857. They had at least four children in the parish.

- 7 - Halsalls in Lezayre

Halsalls have been in the parish since at least 1803 when in that year Thomas Halsal married Ann Kneen on the 6th of January.

John C Holsall and Margaret Kelly (see Tree #11) were both buried in Lezayre but had married in German in 1797 where they had their first two children. They had at least four children christened in the Lezayre from 1808 including son Thomas who was christened in the parish on the 7th of April 1818 but who unfortunately died very young and was buried there in December 1819.

A William Halsall married Mary Ann Gill in Lezayre on the 1st of February 1823 and a number of Halsalls married there through the mid 19th century and/or had children there (see Trees #10, #22 and #23).

Halsalls in Lonan

Mary Halsal had a will in the parish in 1761. She may be the same Mary Halsal who had married James Brew at Braddan in 1753.

There then appears to be little Halsall presence in the parish until the late 19th century after John James Halsall from Jurby married Eliza Jane Nelson in Lonan on the 3rd of July 1880 (see Tree #40). They had their first children in the parish before moving to Douglas.

Halsalls in Malew

Malew is the parish where the first Halsall links with the island are found dating to the early 16th century with Sir Henry Halsall. The earliest Halsall will at the Manx Museum Library is for Malew in the year 1610 for a Henry Halsall, a possible descendent.

The Stanley family (Earl of Derby) were responsible for introducing a number of Lancashire based names after taking-up the Lordship of Man and a residence at Castletown, Malew, then the Isle of Man capital.

An Appendix to the 1924 translation of the 1511-1515 Manorial Roll records shows that a John Halsall was a tenant of "Abbey Lands of the Monastery of Rushen in" Malew in 1611.

Ballasalla (Balley Sallagh)

Sir Henry Halsall, whose family held property in and around Ballasalla (about 1.5 miles north of Castletown) was signatory to the marriage settlement of Robert Standish and Margaret Croft in 1502. Henry Halsall was "Steward of Mann" to the 1st Earl of Derby in the very early 1500s and lived at Ballasalla. Portions of the Halsall family land around the area are still known as “Halsall's Land” and “Halsall's Ground”. A mid 19th century map for the parish of Malew indicates three Halsall place names situated around the village of Ballasalla. These are Halsall's Hill (west of the village), Halsall's Ground (slightly east of Halsall's Hill) and Halsall's Land (east of the village). References indicate these names go back to at least 1704. Additionally, the parish has a Halsall's Croft (1660), a Halsall's Flatt (1637) and a Halsall's Garey (1712).

- 8 - Thomas Halsall of Ballasalla became apprenticed to Donald Callister of Chester, a merchant of Manx origin, in 1602.

Cordeman

Cordeman is nearly 4 miles north of Castletown. James Halsall married Christian Kinnish of “Cordaman” on the 16th of January 1851. There are numerous records of the Halsall family members resident there until well in to the 20th century.

Grenaby

Grenaby is about 3.5 miles north of Castletown and about 1 mile south of Moaney Moar.

A Mrs Jane Halsal was an owner and occupier of property at Grenaby in 1840 based on tithe records. She may be the same Jane Halsall as the one associated with Ballagloney, Arbory between 1841 and 1845 when she died leaving her farm to John Quayle in her will. This Jane Halsall alias Caveen alias Shimmin had married a Thomas Halsall who died before her and she was subsequently named in the land dispute of John Quayle versus John Shimmin.

On the 17th of June 1889 Richard Edward Halsall was resident at Grenaby, when he returned to Malew to marry aged 60. Richard had been born in the parish in 1828, the son of Thomas Halsall and Isabella Quirk (see Tree #4) but had lived and worked away in .

Moaney Moar (Big Turbary)

"Moaney Moar" is located about 4 miles north of Castletown in the west of the parish and close to South Barrule (peak 1586 feet). A survey of the parish in the mid 19th century identifies a John Halsal, who is associated with four plots of land within "Moaney Moar". There is also a James Halsall who is associated with a plot classed as "Abbey Farms" in another part of the parish.

Tithe Composition Books for Malew dated 1841 show that Nicholas Halsall was a landowner and occupier at Moaney Moar. A survey and map dated 1840 provides details of Nicholas Halsall's property that can be related to a modern map of the area.

The 1841 census records a number of Halsalls living at Moaney Moar comprising two, probably related families as follows. Workers at Moaney Moar appear to have been involved in either farming or lead mining. It is thought that the Nicholas and Thomas who head these families were brothers and may have been the sons of Thomas Halsal and Anne Taggart who married in Malew on the 15th of July 1792. Christenings for their sons Nicholas (28th Aug 1792) and Thomas (24th Aug 1794) at Malew provide a very close match.

Halsals at Moaney Moar in 1841 Nicolas Halsal Age 45 Farmer Thomas Hallsal Age 45 Lab Catherine Halsal Age 45 Thomas Hallsal Age 15 Jhon Halsal Age 20 Catherine Hallsal Age 15 Ann Halsal Age 20 Easther Hallsal Age 13 William Halsal Age 15 Jane Hallsal Age 9 Thomas Halsal Age 15 William Hallsal Age 7 James Halsal Age 14 Isabella Hallsal Age 5 Edward Halsal Age 12 Samuel Halsal Age 11 Elizabeth Halsal Age 8 Robert Halsal Age 4

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From the tithe records of around 1841 including survey maps, it can be seen that Nicholas Halsal’s property is adjacent to Glen Moar at Moaney Moar and is now named “Old Moaney”.

In 1779 Mary Halsal born 1750, married (at Malew) William Taggart of Moaney Moar. She was the daughter of Nicholas Halsal and Marjery Kelly of Patrick.

Halsalls in Marown

On the 2nd of November 1898, Thomas Alfred Halsall married Annie Eliza Crowkes in the parish. He is probably the son of Walter Halsall and Elizabeth Quirk and was born in German, though his parents married in Andreas in 1860.

Halsalls in Maughold

Despite there being “Traie ny Halsall” (Halsall Shore) on the coast just north of Port Cornaa, few early records of Halsalls in the parish seem to exist and the place name may well be a corruption of an old Norse word unconnected with the Halsall family. Samuel Halsal had a will in the parish in 1838 and an Isabella Jane Halsall married Robert Kissack in Maughold on the 11th of October 1894.

Halsalls in Michael

Robert Halsal of Kirk Michael won first prize in a ploughing contest in nearby Ballaugh on the 8th of February 1842. There are no Halsalls recorded in the parish in 1841 but in 1851 Isabella Halsal, born in Malew in 1835 the daughter of Thomas Halsal and Isabella Quirk (see Tree #4), is working there as a servant.

Halsalls in Onchan

In 1841, the then parish of “Conchan” included Douglas. A Halsall family headed by Philip Halsal a tobacconist (see Tree #14) was living at Fort Street, Douglas in the census taken that year. There was also a Catherine Halsall at another address in Douglas. Apart from those in Douglas, there are few Halsall records for Onchan before the 20th century.

Halsalls in Patrick

Halsalls have been in Patrick Parish since at least the mid 1600s. Along with Malew, Patrick is one of two parishes where most of the early Halsalls are concentrated. John Halsall made a will in the parish dated 1658. Thomas Halsall and Margaret Quirk had a daughter Katherine born in Patrick about 1676.

Patrick Halsall was christened in the parish on the 11th of May 1715, the son of William Halsall and Isabel Quirk. Patrick Halsall also married Isabel Quine in the parish on the 15th of February 1742. Thomas Halsal was christened there on the 30th of July 1758, the son Patrick.

- 10 - Halsalls were living at Glen Rushen in 1851 & 1861 and can be linked to those in Malew Parish at Moaney Moar, on the other side of South Barrule in 1841. William Halsal, a Labourer at the Lead Mines was living at Glen Rushen in 1851 in the home of his married sister Catherine, both being from Malew. Thomas "Holser", the likely father of William, a widower and Joiner from Malew is living there in 1861 next door to Catherine.

Ballaspet (Glion yn Aspick or “Bishops Glen”)

Ballaspet is located about midway between Peel and St. John’s on the south side of the River Neb. There are many records relating to the family of Halsalls at Ballaspet (see Tree #2) in the 19th and into the 20th century. Thomas Halsal a farmer of Ballaspet married Esther Callister on the 13th of July 1844 at Malew. They had around 12 children and the family also appears to be associated with two adjacent locations in the area :- Glenaspet and Ballaspit which are to the east of Ballaspet.

Glen Rushen

Glen Rushen lies just west of South Barrule in the south of the parish and close to the border with Malew. In 1851, William Halsall (see Tree #4) was there and was working in the lead mines. When William’s father Thomas Halsall died in 1862, his residence was recorded as Glen Rushen.

Halsalls in Rushen

Port St. Mary (Purt le Moirrey)

Halsalls were living in Port St. Mary in the parish of Rushen at least as early as 1871. In that year, Thomas Halsall and his family were living at 4, The Quay. Thomas was a fisherman and was born in Malew. He was the son, christened the 7th of August 1825, of Nicholas Halsal a farmer and Cath Callister and probably also the nephew of Thomas Halsal a labourer and Isabella Quirk.

Both Nicolas Halsal and likely brother Thomas Halsal had been living with their families at Moaney Moar in Malew in 1841.

Thomas the fisherman of Port St.Mary cannot be found in the 1851 census and may have been away at sea. In 1861 Thomas appears to be master of the vessel "Prince of Mona" when he was recorded as unmarried, though by then stated to be aged 34 years old. He married his wife Ann Kelly on the 2nd of January 1868 at Rushen.

In 1881 "sailor" Thomas Halsall, wife Ann and children were living nearby in Main Street, Port Saint Mary and by 1891 they had moved to 2 Willows. This address faces directly on to the sea front at Port Saint Mary.

By 1901, Thomas Halsal and his family had moved a short distance away to Lime Street, Port St. Mary. In that year he was recorded as a widower and "master mariner" aged 72 years and living with an adult son and adult daughter. 1901 was the first census to ask about language and Thomas was also one of the small proportion (6%) of Halsalls on the island who were still bi- lingual at that time i.e. speaking both Manx (Gaelg) and English (Baarle).

- 11 - Halsalls in Santon

William Halsal married Isabel Quirk in the parish on the 8th of December 1702 and they appear to be the parents of Patrick Halsal who was christened in 1715 in Patrick No further records have been found of Halsalls in the parish until the early nineteenth century.

- 12 - Manx Halsall Emigrants

Some Halsalls travelled to Liverpool and settled there, some returned to the island later after a period of working across, while others travelled much further afield. There are many examples of Manx born Halsalls being recorded during or at the end of a new life overseas.

America

Ann Halsal married William Radcliffe in Lezayre in 1825 but died in Ontario, Canada after having ten children.

Thomas J Halsall (see Tree #60), the son of Edward Halsall (born 1828 Malew) and Elizabeth Christian married at Cleveland, Ohio in 1899. He was also there in the census of 1900 and 1930. He emigrated around 1870, probably with his parents.

Thomas Halsall (see Tree #35) who was born in Isle of Man about 1832 was in California, USA with his family in 1880. He may have emigrated in the 1870s.

William George Halsall (see Tree #51) who was born at about 1871 arrived at Boston, Massachusetts on the 18th of July 1907 from Liverpool onboard “Invernia”. He was heading for Cobalt, Ontario, Canada as his final destination, a town near where silver was discovered in 1903.

The Reverend Robert Halsall (see Tree #8), formally of Cronk-y-Voddy died at Alliance, Stark, Ohio, USA on the 26th of October 1945 as a naturalized US citizen. He was the son of John Halsal & Jane Killip of German born on the 18th of October 1863.

Arthur Cain Halsall (see Tree #33) was born in Douglas in 1890, the son of William Walter Halsall and Sarah Cain. He emigrated to California in 1920 arriving at first in New York onboard the “Celtic” from Liverpool.

Farmer, George Walter Halsall (see Tree #22) who was married to Anna Kelly, emigrated to Illinois in 1894. He was the son of William Halsall and Anne Teare and died in the USA in 1937. A Helena Halsall (born ~1873) arrived at New York from Liverpool in 1893 and may have been the sister of George Walter.

Australia

William Karran Halsall of Douglas was elected Mayor of Granville, New South Wales in 1943.

South Africa

A James Halsal (see Tree #2) became Vice President of the newly formed Manx Association in Johannesburg in 1899. He was the son of Thomas Halsal and Esther Callister of Ballaspet, Patrick born in 1860 and died at Port Elizabeth in 1914.

- 13 - Manx Halsalls in Liverpool

From a newspaper account of an accident in 1829, we know that Manx Halsalls were travelling to Liverpool as sailors. In August of that year a William Halsall lost his life at sea when he was dragged overboard from the boat “George Scott” of Peel.

Manx born Halsalls have been found to be living in Liverpool at least as early as 1838. William and Mary Halsal were living at Prince William Street in Toxteth Park along with their Manx born son John and English born daughter Mary during the 1841 census. From the children’s births it can be deduced that they moved to Liverpool between 1836 and 1838. William was working for the police at that time and the couple had married at Lezayre on the 7th of February 1835. William had been born in Peel. Mary’s maiden name was Skillicorn. By 1851, the family were living at 221 Bedford Street and William had become a turnkey for the corporation water works. William and Mary Halsall were still living at the same address in 1861 when they were the oldest of a total of eight Manx born residents including six in Toxteth Park which was then outside the city and immediately to the south. In 1871, son John C Halsall, who was born at Lezayre in 1835 was staying at the home of his brother William and family in Toxteth Park.

In 1851 Maria Halsal, aged 32 was at 58 Bedford Street (later to be renamed Beaufort Street in recognition of the Duke of Beaufort, guardian of the orphaned First Earl of Sefton) working as a servant. She was the daughter of John Halsal and Eleanor Martin of Peel and she lived in Liverpool until at least 1901, where she remained unmarried.

The Malew born William Halsal (son of Thomas “Hallsal” of Moaney Moar) married Mary Ann Kelly (also Manx born) in Liverpool in 1857. William started going to sea and in 1866 is recorded as part of the crew of SS Great Britain (Brunel’s famous steam ship) arriving at Melbourne, Australia from Liverpool. By 1891 after working on various steam powered vessels, William had reached the position of ships “engineer”. One of his sons George Halsall became a librarian with Liverpool City Libraries. One of his grandsons, William John Halsall eventually permanently returned to the island, married and had a family in Douglas.

- 14 - HALSALL FAMILY TREES

The following family trees have been constructed from the various records mentioned earlier.

Approx # Father Mother Years 1 William Halsal b~1835 Mary Ann Kelly 1758-1920 2 Thomas Halsall b~1803 Esther Callister 1803-1929 3 Nicholas Halsal b~1793 Catherine Callister 1793-1872 4 Thomas Hallsal b~1796 Isabella Quirk 1796-1889 5 Thomas Halsal b 1774 Ellinor Kaighan 1772-1883 6 Thomas Halsal Margaret Morrison? 1843 7 William Halsal Isabel Taggart 1745-1789 8 John Halsal Jane Killip 1881-1903 9 Thomas Halsal Jane 1839 10 William Halsal b~1812 Mary Skillicorn 1812-1905 11 John C Halsall Margaret Kelly 1837 12 John C Halsall Christian 1861 13 Thomas Halsal Anne Taggart 1792 14 Philip Halsall Sarah Cain 1851 15 Caesar Halsall Ann Cowley 1861-1871 16 John Halsall Eleanor Martin 1851 17 William Halsel Mary Duffy 1841-1861 18 John Halsall Sarah Radcliffe 1881 19 James Halsall Christian Kinnish 1881 20 Walter Halsall Elizabeth Quirk 1881 21 William Thomas Halsal Margaret Jane Mylchreest 1881 22 William Halsal Anne Teare 1881 23 James Halsall Eleanor Lace 1881 24 James Halsall Ellen 1881 25 John Halsall Margaret Radcliffe 1881 26 Thomas Halsal Ann Kelly 1881 27 Robert Halsal Christian Quarry 1861 28 Matthew Halsal Hannah Quirk 1841-1861 29 James Halsal Hester Crellin 1825 30 William Halsal Margaret Clucas 1836 Ellen Quirk 31 Thomas Halsall Margaret Moore 1885 Eleanor Ann Costain 32 William Halsall Joney Clucas 1787 33 William Halsall Sarah Cain 1891-1901 34 William Halsall Isobel Quirk 1700s 35 Thomas Halsall b~1832 Emily 1832-1878 36 John Halsal Margaret Curphey 1740s 37 Nicholas Halsal Marjery Kelly 1725 - 1839 38 William Halsall Esther Tear 1793 39 John Halsall Jane Quirk 1851-1861 40 John James Eliza Jane Nelson 1880s-1890s 41 Charles Halsall Sarah Radcliffe 1886 42 Thomas Joshua Halsall Catherine L Moore 1872 43 John Thomas Halsall Ann Jane Rimmer 1866-1943 44 Silvester Halsal Catherine Kneal 1771 45 Simon Halsal Margaret Kelly/Kewley 1736-1758 46 Thomas Halsal Charlotte ~1834 Emily Jane Morrison 47 Robert Halsall 1854-1941 Isabella Kneale 48 William Thomas Halsal Mary Louisa Karran 1861-1901 49 Robert Edward Halsall Margaret Cottier 1855-1900 50 Thomas J Halsall Catherine 1858-1921 51 William Halsall Louisa Mary Quirk 1871-1901 52 James Mathias Halsall Eliza Gertrude Cain 1879-1908 53 Walter Halsall Mary Kelly 1867-1910 54 William W Halsall Elizabeth 1861-1907 55 John Halsall Ann Eleanor Carran 1829-1871 56 Patrick Halsal Isabel Quine 1715-1808 57 William Halsall Ann 1808-1885 58 Thomas Halshal Mary Tate 1765-1777 59 William Halsal Elizabeth Mylvorrey 1796-1837 60 Edward Halsall Elizabeth Christian ~1860

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