DOCSLIB.ORG

Front Matter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

iidnrir LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. JJrocrrttng* SESSION II 1849-50. LIVERPOOL PRINTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COUNCIL, FOB THE USE OF THE MEMBERS. MDCCCL. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED BY T. BRAKELL, COOK STREET. ADVERTISEMENT. THE Council have only to repeat the notice given in the First Volume, that the Writers of Papers are alone responsible for the facts and opinions contained in their respective communications. D1BKCTIONS TO THE BINDER, i'luto I. to lace .... page 10 II. .... 14 III. & IV. after .... ,,18 Y. to face .... 25 VI. .... 33 VII. .... ,,58 VIII.,, .... ,,60 IX. .... 62 Plate of Seals, &e., not numbered, to face . 136 XI. to face .... ,,166 XII. .... 180 The Wood-cuts and Pedigrees have proper directions on each page TABLE OF CONTENTS. Introductory Address, by H. C. Pidgeon, Hoii. Sec.............................. S Closing Address, by H. C. Pidgeon ................................................ 226 ROMAN PERIOD. Notes on a Roman Road at Warrington, by Dr. Hume, Hon. Secretary. (Illustrated) ..................................................................... 27 On the Roman Station Condate, by J. Robson ................................. 34 Note on Roman Denarii found at Bradwall, Cheshire, by Dr. Ormerod ... 212 SAXON PERIOD. Memoir of the Earls of Chester, Part I., the Saxon Earls, by W. W. Mortimer ........................................................................ 215 MODERN PERIOD. Some Occurrences during the Rebellion of 1745, principally in Warrington and the neighbourhood, by W. Beamont ................................. 184 Note to ditto .............................................................................. 260 HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS. On a Charter of feoffment of Gorton, 1422, by J. Harland..................... 19 Extract from the Will of John Hanison, founder of the Grammar School at Great Crosby.................................................................. 23 Acknowledgement for Debt from Thomas Butier, of Bewsey, to King Henry VIII. ..................................................................... 26 Deed of Gift of Walter de Scaresbreck to the Priory of Cockersand ......... 214 VI CONTENTS. ANTIQUITIES, &c. Ancient Brank. (Illustrated.) ...................................................... 25 Account of a Viatorium or Pocket Compass. (Illustrated.} .................. 40 Sketch of the History of ancient modes of Fastening Doors, by E. Higgin. (Illustrated.)... .................................................................. 67 Account of the Tilting Ground at Gawsworth, Cheshire, by J. Mayer, F.S.A., Hon. Curator. (Illustrated.).. .............................................. 200 On certain Church Brasses in Cheshire and Lancashire, by J. Waller, Esq. (Illustrated.)... .................................................................. 243 Note on Alms or Offering Dishes ................................................... 201 Egyptian Signet Ring. (Illustrated.) ....................................... 137. 261 GENEALOGY. A Memoir of the Lancashire House of Le Noreis or Norres, and of its Speke Branch in particular, &c., by George Ormerod, D.C.L., &c. (Illustrated.).. ................................................................... 138 TOPOGRAPHY AND PAROCHIAL HISTORY. On Handford Old Hall, formerly the residence of the Breretons, with account of Cheadle Church, &c., by R. Brooke, F.S.A.................. 41 An Account of the Parish of Church Minshull, in Cheshire, by the Rev. G. B. Sandford, M.A., Vicar ................................................ 85 Pedigrees illustrating the above Paper ............................................. 232 Notes on Speke Hall, by H. C. Pidgeon, Hon. Secretary ..................... 240 TRADE, COMMERCE, AND INVENTIONS. Cotton and the Cotton Trade, by David Lamb.................................... 116 MISCELLANEOUS. An Investigation into the Right of the County Palatine of Chester to bear a Coat of Arms, by Col. the Hon. Sir Edward Gust, K.C.H., Vice- President. (Illustrated.) ................................................... 9 CONTENTS. Vll On the Scotch Kirks and Congregations in Liverpool, &c., by David Thorn, D.D., Ph.D.......................................................... 69. 220 Some Eemarks on the Lords Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester, from the Restoration to the year 1690, hy Sir Philip Grey Egerton, Bart, M.P. (Illustrated.) ................................................... 125 Visit of the British Archaeological Association, Aug. 2, 1849 .................. 238 On Guild Processions and Observances, by F. W. Fail-holt, F.S.A. ......... 251 On the Chester Mystery Plays, by Rev. Dr. Hume, F.S.A...................... 253 Mazer Dish presented to the President of the British Archaeological Association. (Illustrated.)................................................... 259 Analysis of the Leasowe Water ...................................................... 260 Origin of the Name " Historic Society"............................................. 260 LIST OF MEMBERS........................................................................ ix COUNCIL ....................................................................................xviii MEMBERS ELECTED ........................... 1. 23. 25. 39. 55. 115. 137. 183. 211 DONATIONS....................................... 1. 23. 39. 55. 115. 137. 183. 211. 213 CURIOSITIES, &c., EXHIBITED..................... 2. 25. 40. 56. 110. 137. 184 212 EKRATA. Pago 25, line 9, for "James Collins," read "John Collier." 41, line 6, for " W. Middleton, Esq.," read " J. Middleton, Esq." 66, last line, for " J. G. Middleton, Esq.," read " J. Middleton, Esq." 128, line 5, for " Signet," read " Signat." LIST OF MEMBERS. SESSION 1849-50. Members marked thus (*) have been enrolled during the present Session. Tlie names of Members of the Council are in small capitals. Ainslie, Montague, Griseclale, Milnthorpe, Westmoreland. Alexander, William L., 4, Mount Vernon Green, Liverpool. Anderson, Thomas Francis, Holly Lodge, Fail-field, Liverpool. Anson, Very Rev. Frederick, D.D., Dean of Chester and Rector of Doddleston, The Deanery, Chester. Ansdell, Richard, 7, Victoria Road, Kensington, London. *Aspinall, Henry Kelsall, Camden Street, Birkenhead. Astiey, John, Rock Ferry, Cheshire. *Aston, Walter, Chadderton Hall, near Manchester. *Atkinson, Fenton Robinson, Oak House, Pendleton, Manchester. AVISON, THOMAS, F.S.A., Fulwood Park, Aigburth, aud 10, Cook Street, Liverpool, TREASURER. Ayrton, Wilham, Pepper Street, Chester. Badnall, Rev. William, M.A., Wavertree. Bainbrigge, William H., F.R.C.S., 3, Islington Square, Liverpool. Baines, Thomas, Times Office, Castle Street, Liverpool. Barclay, Rev. John, M.A., Chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford, Vicarage, Runcorn. Baylee, Rev. Joseph, M.A., Principal of the Theological College, Birken­ head. *Beamont, William, Warrington. Bell, Henry, Grosvenor Road, Claughton, Birkenhead. Bennett, Edward, Tetten Hall, Wolverhampton. Bennett, William, 69, Shaw Street, Liverpool. Bickersteth, Robert, F.R.C.S., 2, Rodney Street, Liverpool. *Birch, Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart., M.P., The Ha/els, Prescot. X MEMBEES. Birchall, Thomas, Eibbleton Hall, Preston. Bird, William, The Dell, Rock Park, Rock Ferry. Bissett, Rev. Charles, B.D., Upholland, Wigan. Blackburne, John Ireland, The Hall, Hale. Blundell, Thomas Weld, Ince Blundell, Great Crosby. Bold, Thomas, Fair Lawn, Tue Brook, West Derby. Boult, Francis, Clifton Park, Birkenhead. Boult, Joseph, Grove Park, Lodge Lane, Liverpool. *Brackley, the Viscount, M.P., Worsley Hall, Manchester. Bragge, William, Brook Street, Chester. Brakell, Thomas, 49, Kensington, Liverpool. Bridger, Charles, F.S.A., 3, Keppel Street, Russell Square, London. Bromilow, Rev. John, M.A., Billinge, Wigan. Brooke, Henry, The Grange, Northwich. Brooke, Richard, F.S.A., 10, Canning Street, and 14, Cook Street, Liver­ pool. BBOOKS, VENERABLE JONATHAN, M.A., Archdeacon of Liverpool, Everton Road, Liverpool, VICE-PRESIDENT. Brown, William, M.P., Richmond Hill, Liverpool; and Fenton's Hotel, London. Byrne, Andrew Euing, 8, Kenyon Terrace, Claughton, Birkenhead. Caine, Nathaniel, 12, Dutton Street, Liverpool. Campbell, Rev. Augustus, M.A., Rector of Liverpool and Vicar of Childwal], 181, Duke Street, Liverpool. Cardwell, Edward, M.P., 3, Whitehall Gardens, London. *Carlisle, the Earl of, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Naworth Hall, Northumberland; and Grosvenor Place, London. Carson, Thomas, 8, Northumberland Terrace, Everton, Liverpool. Carter, George Barker, Rock Park, Rock Ferry, Cheshire. *Casson, William, Lodge Lane, Liverpool. CHESTER, THE MAYOR OF, VICE-PRESIDENT, ex offido. Clare, John Leigh, Hindley House, Walton Breck, Liverpool. *Claypole, Henry Krebs, 67, Kensington, Liverpool. CLAYTON, REV. GEORGE, M.A., Warmingham Rectory, Middlewich. Cliffe, Thomas, 8, Clarence Street, Everton, Liverpool. Clow, John, Broad Green, Liverpool. Colton, John Caspar, Oldhall Street, Liverpool; and Aigburth. Conway, John, Union Court, Castle Street, Liverpool. Coulthart, John Ross, Croft House, Ashton-under-Lyne. Crackenthorpe, Harvey, Eastham. *Cripps, Frederick, Soho Street, Liverpool. Crook, Thomas, 61, Shaw Street, Liverpool. *Crosfield, Henry, Edgemount, Edgelane, Liverpool. Crosse, Thomas Bright, Shawe Hill, Chorley. *Crossley, James, President of the Chetham Society, Booth Street, Man­ chester. MEMBERS. Cunoingham, John, F.G.S., Hon. M. Roy. Corn. G.S., Beach Bank, Liscard, Cheshire. GUST, HON. SIR EDWARD, K.C.H., F.R.S., Leasowe Castle, Cheshire; and Hill Street, London,
Recommended publications
  • Sandbach Town Guide 2015

    Sandbach Town Guide 2015

    Free Guide Sandbach Today A traditional Cheshire market town, Sandbach has a wealth of history, an outgoing and energetic population and a thriving town centre. Its excellent communication links, outstanding schools, multitude of sporting and leisure organisations and beautiful surrounding countryside speak volumes about the quality of life in this attractive, vibrant town. Sandbach is renowned for the size and quality An attractive place to visit or live, Sandbach of its Thursday Market, held each week on is easily accessible since Junction 17 of the The Commons and throughout the town. M6 is only 1 mile from the town centre. The town centre includes some well-known The motorway provides immediate access High Street stores but mainly consists of to the north or south of the country and independent local specialist retailers who allows a speedy link to Manchester airport pride themselves on offering high quality, for international travel. Sandbach station unusual products at the right price. It also is situated in Elworth and Crewe mainline boasts a regular monthly Farmers’ and Artisan railway station is just 6 miles away, Market held in the Market Square, beside the connecting travellers to all corners of the UK. historic Saxon Crosses. For those wishing to enjoy a more leisurely pace the Trent and Mersey canal runs through The town has two excellent single sex the south of the town, in the village of Secondary Schools and six primary schools. Wheelock, and provides an excellent way to There are many clubs and societies within enjoy the Cheshire countryside. Sandbach covering a variety of sporting activities and voluntary organisations.
  • By George Ormerod, D.C.L., F.R.S. and F.S.A

    By George Ormerod, D.C.L., F.R.S. and F.S.A

    138 Mr. Mayer also exhibited, by permission of Mr. Webster of St. James's Street, a Cross Bow, bearing date 1475. By the Rev. R. Greenall, R.D., of Stretton, near Warrington, three Roman Vases, found in sinking for the foundation of a dwelling-house at Hartford, near Northmen. By William Bragge, Esq., Chester, a large collection of Stone Axes, Hammers, Celts, Paalstaves, Arrow Heads, &c., and five Portions of Bronze Swords, formerly in the collection of the Very Rev. Dean Dawson, of Dublin. By the Rev. Dr. Hume, F.S.A., a Piece of Wood with the remains of an iron bolt in it, taken from a fir-tree 43 yards below high-water mark in the submarine forest near Hoylake. Dr. Hume also exhibited, by permission of Mrs. Whittenbury, of Grecian Terrace, Everton, a Hebrew Pentateuch of considerable antiquity, written on vellum, which had apparently been long in use in a Synagogue. The following Paper was read: I. A MEMOIE ON THE LANCASHIRE HOUSE OF LE NOBEIS OR NOEEES, AND ON ITS SPEKE BEANCH IK PAETICULAR, &c., WITH NOTICES OF ITS CONNEXION WITH MILITARY TEANSACTIONS AT FLODDEN, EDIN­ BURGH, AND MuSSELBUBGH. By George Ormerod, D.C.L., F.R.S. and F.S.A. The LANCASHIRE HOUSE of NOEBES, and its SPEKE branch in particular, are among the strongest instances of the difficulty of investigating family history, where traditional antiquity and chivalrous descent have been acquiesced in from generation to generation. In such investigations the evidence of Records and Charters will often be found ample, but the labour of searching out and arranging it will as often be trifling when compared with the ungracious process of explaining errors in early compilations grown venerable from time; and such difficulty is created in the present case by the pedigree entered by Sir William Norres in the Visitation of 1567.
  • Kingsway, Rochdale

    Kingsway, Rochdale

    Leftwich Old Hall, Northwich An Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment A report by Dr Peter Arrowsmith University of Manchester Archaeological Unit Mansfield Cooper Building University of Manchester Oxford Road Manchester M13 9PL Tel 0161 275 2314 Fax 0161 275 2315 www.arts.manchester.ac.uk/umfac/umau/ e-mail: [email protected] UMAU May 2008 (23) Contents Summary 2 1. Introduction 3 2. Methodology Statement 4 3. The Setting 5 4. Archaeological and Historical Background 4.1 Pre-Medieval 6 4.2 The Manor of Leftwich and the Owners and Occupants of Leftwich Old Hall 6 4.3 Site Development 11 Published Descriptions Primary Sources Cartographic Evidence Illustrative Material and Photographs Aerial Photographs Geophysical Survey 4.4 Discussion 20 5. Significance of the Archaeological Resource 25 6. Recommendations for Further Archaeological Investigation 27 Sources 28 Illustrations End pages 1 University of Manchester Archaeological Unit May 2008 Summary This report presents the results of an archaeological desk-based assessment of the site of Leftwich Old Hall, Leftwich, Cheshire (SJ 6640 7190) (CHER 2380/1), carried out by the University of Manchester Archaeological Unit and commissioned by the Leftwich Historical Association, Inc. The assessment has been undertaken as a preliminary stage to inform a possible programme of fieldwork. The study area is believed to lie on the site of Leftwich Old Hall, established by the early 14th century when the family name of Leftwich was in use by the lord of the manor. The hall included a stone tower, believed to be of late medieval date, and there is also evidence for a moat, again probably dating to the medieval period.
  • The Chapels of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. John at High Legh, Cheshire with Some Account of the Cornwall-Legh and Egerton Leigh Families

    The Chapels of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. John at High Legh, Cheshire with Some Account of the Cornwall-Legh and Egerton Leigh Families

    THE CHAPELS OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY AND ST. JOHN AT HIGH LEGH, CHESHIRE WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF THE CORNWALL-LEGH AND EGERTON LEIGH FAMILIES . :i BY RAYMOND RICHARDS, M.A., F.S.A., F.R.HIST.S. HE township of High Legh, situated five miles north-west from T Knutsford and the same distance south-west of Altrincham, is a scattered village in a pleasant and well wooded countryside on the busy high road from Warrington to Knutsford. Here the ancient family of Legh had its origin, and by the twelfth century had divided itself into two distinct branches, each possessing its own manorial hall, and later its own chapel. Consequently, dis­ entangling the High Legh history over a period of nine centuries is not easy, and the late Mr. Henry Cornwall Legh, who died in 1934, spent many years exploring the Legh and other muniment rooms, in his researches to augment the valuable work of Thomas Helsby's 1882 revised edition of Dr. George Ormerod's monumental history of the county. High Legh and the Legh family in this work were given very careful study by these antiquaries, and Sir Peter Leicester of nearby Nether Tabley writing his Historical Antiquities in the middle seventeenth century had found the problem no less difficult. The present owner of High Legh, Mr. C. L. S. Cornwall-Legh, D.L., J.P., C.C., who inherited the estate in 1934, has kindly placed the whole of his father's notes and the contents of the important muniment room at High Legh at the writer's disposal, and almost all the following material is derived from researches undertaken by the late Mr.
  • 3-1-Front-Matter.Pdf

    3-1-Front-Matter.Pdf

    LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. anO papers; SESSION III. 1860-51. LIVERPOOL PRINTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COUNCIL, FOB THE USE or THE MEMBERS. MDCCCLI. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED BY T. BHAKELL, COOK STREET. ADVEKTISEMENT. THE Council have to repeat the announcement made in the previous Volumes, that the Writers of Papers are alone responsible for the facts and opinions contained in their respective communications. DIRECTIONS TO THE BINDER. riate I. Sword and Cross Bow . to face page 2 II. Numbered 1 26 III. 2 . 28 rv. Tobacco Pipes 81 V. Numbered 3 . 38 VI. 4 . 43 VII. 5 . 49 VIII. Engraved Token 54 IX. 60 X. 64 XI. 79 XII. 83 XIII. Tranmere Hall, Entrance, &e. 107 XIV. Ditto, Back View . 108 XV. Ditto, Great Hidl . 109 XVI. Ditto, Window, with Stained Glass 110 XVII. > XVIII. XIX. Devices on Window Panes to page 111 XX. XXI. , XXII. Boman and British Bemains to face page 120 XXIII. Ditto Ditto 122 XXIV. Mock Mayor 127 XXV. Costume . 130 NOTE RESPECTING THE PLATES. The Illustrations to the present volume have been executed at different times, and by different individuals ; some of them before the corresponding descriptions were written out, and others when the volume was nearly ready to be issued. For those numbered II, III, V, VI, VII, XI, XII, the Society are in­ debted to Mr. Pidgeon of London. As the first five of them were etched before any others, they were numbered consecutively. The doorway at Heysham (Plate II), was copied by consent, from a print, the drawing of which was by Mr.
  • Remains, Historical & Literary

    Remains, Historical & Literary

    GENEALOGY COLLECTION Cj^ftljnm ^Ofiftg, ESTABLISHED MDCCCXLIII. FOR THE PUBLICATION OF HISTORICAL AND LITERARY REMAINS CONNECTED WITH THE PALATINE COUNTIES OF LANCASTER AND CHESTEE. patrons. The Right Hon. and Most Rev. The ARCHBISHOP of CANTERURY. His Grace The DUKE of DEVONSHIRE, K.G.' The Rt. Rev. The Lord BISHOP of CHESTER. The Most Noble The MARQUIS of WESTMINSTER, The Rf. Hon. LORD DELAMERE. K.G. The Rt. Hon. LORD DE TABLEY. The Rt. Hon. The EARL of DERBY, K.G. The Rt. Hon. LORD SKELMERSDALE. The Rt. Hon. The EARL of CRAWFORD AND The Rt. Hon. LORD STANLEY of Alderlev. BALCARRES. SIR PHILIP DE M ALPAS GREY EGERTON, The Rt. Hon. LORD STANLEY, M.P. Bart, M.P. The Rt. Rev. The Lord BISHOP of CHICHESTER. GEORGE CORNWALL LEGH, Esq , M,P. The Rt. Rev. The Lord BISHOP of MANCHESTER JOHN WILSON PATTEN, Esq., MP. MISS ATHERTON, Kersall Cell. OTounctl. James Crossley, Esq., F.S.A., President. Rev. F. R. Raines, M.A., F.S.A., Hon. Canon of ^Manchester, Vice-President. William Beamont. Thomas Heywood, F.S.A. The Very Rev. George Hull Bowers, D.D., Dean of W. A. Hulton. Manchester. Rev. John Howard Marsden, B.D., Canon of Man- Rev. John Booker, M.A., F.S.A. Chester, Disney Professor of Classical Antiquities, Rev. Thomas Corser, M.A., F.S.A. Cambridge. John Hakland, F.S.A. Rev. James Raine, M.A. Edward Hawkins, F.R.S., F.S.A., F.L.S. Arthur H. Heywood, Treasurer. William Langton, Hon. Secretary. EULES OF THE CHETHAM SOCIETY. 1.
  • LIVERPOOL HOTELS UPDATE – November 2019

    LIVERPOOL HOTELS UPDATE – November 2019

    LIVERPOOL HOTELS UPDATE – November 2019 Premier Inn, 4 Bolton Street Welcome Welcome to the latest edition of the (Development queries): Liverpool Hotels Update. Claire Slinger, Assistant Director, Regeneration Investment & Development, Liverpool City Since 2004, this document has been Council, Cunard Building, Water Street, published jointly between Liverpool City Liverpool L3 1DS Council and the Local Enterprise Partnership. Tel: 0151 233 0262 It contains detailed information about the Email: [email protected] range and location of hotels which have Website: www.liverpool.gov.uk been completed, are currently under construction, or are in the pipeline both within the City Centre and outside it. It also (Hotel sector performance queries): looks at hotel performance in the City Peter Sandman, Head of Visitor Economy, Centre. Growth Platform, The Liverpool City Region’s Growth Company, We hope that the data included in the 1 Mann Island, Liverpool L3 1BP schedules will be useful to individuals and Tel: 0151 237 3916 organisations involved in hotel provision. Email: [email protected] Website: www.visitliverpool.biz Should you have any queries, require further information, or have comments on the content of the schedules, please contact: Front cover (clockwise from top): Quest Apart-hotel, Church Street (completed September 2019); the Sandon Public House, 166-182 Oakfield Road (completed April 2019); Novotel, Paddington Village (on site). 01 02 Foreword This year’s nationwide dip in hotel bookings has been attributed to several factors including the weather and Brexit. Although our occupancy rate for the first 9 months of this year may have fallen around 5%, other regional cities have seen a decline in double figures, so we take some comfort in the fact that Liverpool’s hotel sector is showing a degree of resilience.
  • Consecrated & Unconsecrated Parts From

    Consecrated & Unconsecrated Parts From

    CONSECRATED & UNCONSECRATED PARTS FROM 1960 TO 1969 NAME DATE AGE RANK ADDRESS MODE OF FOLIO ENTRY SECTION GRAVE CLASS CONSECRATED SECTION BURIAL NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER UNCONSECRATED SECTION Illegible Entries ??? Ayearraga, Stillborn Child Of Drenda Ayearraga ? 17 April 1961 - - 26 Pitville Avenue Liverpool Public Grave 2528 50528 F 318 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Duggan,Duggan, Stillborn Twins of ??? Duggan & Sylvia Mary Duggan 18 July 1960 --- - 33 Anderson Street Liverpool 5 Public Grave 2518 50345 F 313 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Griffiths, Nellie Isobel 27 September 1962 73 years - 72 ?????? Road Liverpool Private Grave 2545 50882 3 1318 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Hogan, Stillborn Child Of ??? & Martha Hogan 19 December 1962 - - 31 Millwood Road Liverpool Public Grave 2548 50942 F 335 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Jean, Stillborn Child Of ???? & Bick Wan Jean 10 November 1961 - - 38 Park Hill Road Liverpool Public Grave 2534 50657 F 320 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Mc? Stillborn Child Of John & Ivy Mc??? 21 October 1966 - - 42 Elmore Street Liverpool Public Grave 2587 51774 F 347 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Peterson, Stillborn Child Of ??? John & Olive May Peterson 30 November 1961 - - 48 Colton Road Liverpool Public Grave 2535 50672 F 320 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Sarah Edith 29 March 1963 88 years - 23 Aspen Grove Liverpool Private Grave 2552 51020 4 482 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Stillborn Child Of ???????? & Margaret ????? 5 July 1962
  • Front Matter

    Front Matter

    PROPOSED THE I FOR DESIGN J5 18 January, TRANSACTIONS OF THE HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. TWENTY.SEVENTH SESSION. THIRD SERIES VOLUME III. SESSION 1874-75. LIVERPOOL: ADAM HOLDEN, 48, CHURCH STREET. 1875. ' LIVERPOOL 1 T. BRAKKLL, PRINTER, COOK STREET. The editing of this Volume was commenced by the Honorary Secretary, in the Autumn'of 1875: but a presure of printing work, throughout most of the winter, interfered with its completion. The late President, who took it up about the close of the third Paper, is responsible for the remainder. Volume XXVIII, for the Session recently closed, will follow in rapid succession ; and thus the regularity of the issue of the Volumes will be restored. THE ILLUSTRATIONS. No. IX has been presented by Dr. Kendrick; and No XI by i Canon Hume. The Wood Blocks of II and III were engraved for the Society; X was lent by Dr. Kendrick ; and VIII by Mr. Axon. Mr. Abram kindly allowed the Society to print off the requisite number of copies of No. IV, from his wood cut prepaid for another purpose. I and V were ^printed for the Society by the Liverpool and London Photographic Company. VI and VII werexlithographed by Mr. Worrall, for the Society. COUNCIL AND OFFICERS FOR 1874-75. REV. CANON HUMK, D.C.L., &c. Fice^rcsttrrms. Ex Officlis. THE HIGH SHERIFF of LANCASHIRE. | THE HIGH SHERIFF iu> CHESHIRE. THE MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL. Eltctnl. VERY REV. J. 8. Howsos, D.D. | JOSEPH MAYER, F.S.A. WILLIAM BKAMOXT, ESQ. Jttcmbcrs of Council. F. J. BJILEY, M.D.,L.K.C.P.
  • "They, of All England, to Ancient Customs Cleave:" Cheshire's

    "They, of All England, to Ancient Customs Cleave:" Cheshire's

    "They, of all England, to ancient customs cleave:" Cheshire’s Privileged Autonomy and Tudor and Stuart Politics by Antony Tomlin A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Joint Master’s Program Department of History University of Manitoba/University of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba Copyright © 2018 by Antony Tomlin Table of Contents Abstract……………………………………………………………………………… Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………. Introduction………………………………………………………………………...1 Chapter 1: Sword of Dignity……………………………………………………...39 Chapter 2: Jurisdiction…………………………………………………………….77 Chapter 3: Taxation……………………………………………………………….93 Chapter 4: Militant Neutrality…………………………………………………...135 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………..157 Abstract Provincial autonomy in the competitive atmosphere of evolving ideas surrounding country, realm, and nation in late medieval and early-modern Britain is investigated through distinct and variegated notions of negotiated political deference to the authority of the English Crown and its Parliament. The Palatinate of Cheshire serves as an example to argue a tradition of independently negotiated county level structures for taxation and law created degrees of customary autonomy reinforcing the localized rejection of a single nation state. Historiographical debates surrounding early-modern conceptions about the nature of the state are challenged to argue for provincial autonomy founded upon custom and negotiation claimed and exerted by county inhabitants to a greater extent than previously recognised. I contend that early-modern communities locally recognized the composite structure and authority of the realm under the Crown and its advisors, but rejected the corporate idea that all counties collectively form a ‘nation’ as one political body. Acknowledgements To reach this moment of saying ‘Thank-you’ would not have happened if I had not benefitted immeasurably from the help of others.
  • Exploring the Critical Factors and Forces Affecting the Longevity and Resilience of Community-Scale Green Infrastructure

    Exploring the Critical Factors and Forces Affecting the Longevity and Resilience of Community-Scale Green Infrastructure

    Exploring the critical factors and forces affecting the longevity and resilience of community-scale green infrastructure Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy By Gemma Jerome September 2016 i AUTHOR’S DECLARATION This thesis is the result of my own work. The material contained in this thesis has not been presented, nor is currently being presented, either in part or wholly for any other degree qualification. I designed this research in conjunction with my supervisors and was solely responsible for data collection, analysis and write-up. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I would like to like to offer my gratitude to all of the interview participants who have contributed their rich experiences and perceptions to this thesis; and in particular, to the environmental stewards and volunteers without whom this research would not have been possible. I feel enriched by the experience of witnessing first-hand the diversity of activities made possible through the hard-work, determination, innovation and vision of small groups of individuals and the contributions of imaginative and skilful professionals. This thesis would not have been possible without the consistent and exceptional support of my supervision team, comprising Professor Dave Shaw, Dr Ian Mell and Dr Paul Jones. I would like to thank Dave for his coaching style, and specifically his calm composure and ability to navigate my oftentimes chaotic creative processes; with an abundance of colourful metaphors of course. And Ian, I would like to thank for his substantial kindness, for entertaining my frequent unannounced need for discourse, and for his unending belief that I could do this, and come out of the other side a better individual for it.
  • The Memory of Slavery in Liverpool in Public Discourse from the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day

    The Memory of Slavery in Liverpool in Public Discourse from the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day

    The Memory of Slavery in Liverpool in Public Discourse from the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day Jessica Moody PhD University of York Department of History April 2014 Abstract This thesis maps the public, collective memory of slavery in Liverpool from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the present day. Using a discourse-analytic approach, the study draws on a wide range of ‘source genres’ to interrogate processes of collective memory across written histories, guidebooks, commemorative occasions and anniversaries, newspapers, internet forums, black history organisations and events, tours, museums, galleries and the built environment. By drawing on a range of material across a longue durée, the study contributes to a more nuanced understanding of how this former ‘slaving capital of the world’ has remembered its exceptional involvement in transatlantic slavery across a two hundred year period. This thesis demonstrates how Liverpool’s memory of slavery has evolved through a chronological mapping (Chapter Two) which places memory in local, national and global context(s). The mapping of memory across source areas is reflected within the structure of the thesis, beginning with ‘Mapping the Discursive Terrain’ (Part One), which demonstrates the influence and intertextuality of identity narratives, anecdotes, metaphors and debates over time and genre; ‘Moments of Memory’ (Part Two), where public commemorative occasions, anniversaries and moments of ‘remembrance’ accentuate issues of ‘performing’ identity and the negotiation of a dissonant past; and ‘Sites of Memory’ (Part Three), where debate and discourse around particular places in Liverpool’s contested urban terrain have forged multiple lieux de memoire (sites of memory) through ‘myths’ of slave bodies and contestations over race and representation.