The Parentage of Anne Henzey
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A Cornerstone of the Historical Landscape
Stourbridge's Western Boundary: A cornerstone of the historical landscape by K James BSc(Hons) MSc PhD FIAP (email: [email protected]) The present-day administrative boundaries around Stourbridge are the result of a long and complex series of organizational changes, land transfers and periods of settlement, invasion and warfare dating back more than two thousand years. Perhaps the most interesting section of the boundary is that to the west of Stourbridge which currently separates Dudley Metropolitan Borough from Kinver in Staffordshire. This has been the county boundary for a millennium, and its course mirrors the outline of the medieval manors of Oldswinford and Pedmore; the Domesday hundred of Clent; Anglo-Saxon royal estates, the Norman forest of Kinver and perhaps the 7th-9th century Hwiccan kingdom as well as post-Roman tribal territories. The boundary may even have its roots in earlier (though probably more diffuse) frontiers dating back to prehistoric times. Extent and Description As shown in figure 1, the boundary begins at the southern end of County Lane near its junction with the ancient road (now just a rough public footpath) joining Iverley to Ounty John Lane. It follows County Lane north-north-west, crosses the A451 and then follows the line of Sandy Lane (now a bridleway) to the junction of Sugar Loaf Lane and The Broadway. Along with County Lane, this section of Sandy Lane lies upon a first-century Roman road that connected Droitwich (Salinae) to the Roman encampments at Greensforge near Ashwood. Past Sugar Loaf Lane, the line of the boundary diverges by a few degrees to the east of the Roman road, which continues on in a straight line under the fields of Staffordshire towards Newtown Bridge and Prestwood. -
Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council Polling Station List
Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council Polling Station List European Parliamentary Election Thursday 23 May 2019 Reference Address Districts 1 Foxyards Primary School, Foxyards Road, Tipton, West Midlands, A01 DY4 8BH 2 Caravan, Forest Road, Dudley, West Midlands, DY1 4BX A02 3 Sea Cadet H Q, Tipton Road, Dudley, West Midlands, DY1 4SQ A03 4 Ward Room, Priory Hall, Training Centre, Dudley, West Midlands, A04 DY1 4EU 5 Priory Primary School, Entrance In Cedar Road and Limes Road, A05 Dudley, West Midlands, DY1 4AQ 6 Reception Block Bishop Milner R C School, (Car Access The A06 Broadway), Burton Road, Dudley, West Midlands, DY1 3BY 7 Midlands Co-Op, Dibdale Road West, Milking Bank, Dudley, DY1 A07 2RH 8 Sycamore Green Centre, Sycamore Green, Dudley, West Midlands, A08,G04 DY1 3QE 9 Wrens Nest Primary School, Marigold Crescent, Dudley, West A09 Midlands, DY1 3NQ 10 Priory Community Centre, Priory Road, Dudley, West Midlands, DY1 A10 4ED 11 Rainbow Community Centre, 49 Rainbow Street, Coseley, West B01 Midlands, WV14 8SX 12 Summerhill Community Centre, 28B Summerhill Road, Coseley, B02 West Midlands, WV14 8RD 13 Wallbrook Primary School, Bradleys Lane, Coseley, West Midlands, B03 WV14 8YP 14 Coseley Youth Centre, Clayton Park, Old Meeting Road, Coseley, B04 WV14 8HB 15 Foundation Years Unit, Christ Church Primary School, Church Road, B05 Coseley, WV14 8YB 16 Roseville Methodist Church Hall, Bayer Street, Coseley, West B06 Midlands, WV14 9DS 17 Activity Centre, Silver Jubilee Park, Mason Street, Coseley, WV14 B07 9SZ 18 Hurst Hill Primary School, -
Rowley Regis (2Nd Edition)
HITCHMOUGH’S BLACK COUNTRY PUBS ROWLEY REGIS (INC. BLACKHEATH, CRADLEY HEATH, OLD HILL, WHITEHEATH) 2nd. Edition - © 2008 Tony Hitchmough. All Rights Reserved www.longpull.co.uk ACORN Cockshed Lane, (Maltmill Lane), BLACKHEATH OWNERS Mitchells and Butlers Ltd. Enterprise Inns (acquired in September 1991) LICENSEES Jonah Rollason [1881] – [1884] Norman Plant [ ] Jeff Green [1977] K F Eaton [1983] NOTES It had a bowling green 2000 Jonah Rollason = Jonah Rollinson Jonah Rollinson, beer retailer, Maltmill Lane. [1884] 1881 Census Maltmill Lane – ACORN INN [1] Jonah Rollason (50), beer retailer, born Netherton; [2] Hannah Rollason (44), wife, born Coombes Wood; [3] Roland Rollason (18), son, rivet maker, born Halesowen; [4] Emily Rollason (13), daughter, scholar, born Halesowen; [5] Philip Phillips (21), boarder, carter, born Olive Farm, Halesowen; [6] Mabel Phillips (22), boarder, born Olive Lane, Halesowen: Norman Plant was a whippet breeder. Jeff Green was married to Barbara. [1996] Closed [2000] Demolished [2006] ANCHOR HOTEL 1, St. Annes Road, (1, Dudley Wood Road), (Scolding Green Road), Five Ways, CRADLEY HEATH OWNERS North Worcestershire Breweries Ltd. Wolverhampton and Dudley Breweries Ltd. LICENSEES Thomas Robinson [1864] – 1868); Mrs. Mary Robinson (1868 – [1873] George R Chatham [1892] – [1896] James Rowland [ ] – 1902) William Jones [1903] Robert Botfield [1912] John Denning [1916] William Tromans [1921] – [1924] Harold Jasper [1924] Major Allport [ ] – 1930); William Thomas Hickman (1930 – [ ] George Pearson [1940] Denis Priest [1968] David Mugglestone [ ] – 1985) Linda Ranford [1993] 1986 NOTES Scholding Green Road Dudley Wood Road [1912] 1, Dudley Wood Road [1916], [1924] St. Annes Road [1993], [1996] 1, St. Annes Road [2001] It was originally called the ROYAL EXCHANGE. -
THE IMPACT of the EPIDEMICS of 1727-1730 in SOUTH WEST WORCESTERSHIRE by J
THE IMPACT OF THE EPIDEMICS OF 1727-1730 IN SOUTH WEST WORCESTERSHIRE by J. A. JOHNSTON Charles Creighton was in advance of his time when he wrote in 1894 'the actual history of old fevers, their epidemic prevalence, their incidence upon rich and poor, upon children or adults, their fatality, their contagiousness, their connexion with the seasons and other vicissitudes ofthe people-all this is something more than curious.' It was another sixty years before there was general academic appreciation amongst demographers and historians of his emphasis on the importance of disease in any explanation of population trends. Only in the last fifteen years have there been sustained attempts to answer some of the questions posed by his work. The check on population growth represented by disease is now recognized as a central issue in the discussion of many old and new historical problems, particularly those associated with the immediately pre-industrial phases ofBritish history. Inthe study ofeighteenth- century English demography the heavy mortality of the years 1727-1730 has assumed great significance. It appears to have been the last catastrophic epidemic of pre- industrial England. The population increase of the late eighteenth and early nine- teenth centuries which was to provide the foundation of industrial and imperial power has been linked to the high death rate of these years. The deaths between 1727 and 1730, it is argued, led to early and fruitful marriages amongst the survivors. The offspring of these marriages grew to nubility in a period of cheap food and favourable economic opportunity and in their turn married during the period 1755 to 1764, earlier than had been customary. -
Stourbridge's Western Boundary
The Kowback: Stourbridge's misplaced brook by K James BSc(Hons) MSc PhD FIAP (email: [email protected]) Kowback has been suggested as an early name of the brook which flows through the village of Oldswinford, formerly in Worcestershire and now in Dudley Metropolitan Borough. The name occurs in only one historical source document, and by carefully re-examining this text in conjunction with later plans and maps it is demonstrated here that the Kowback was, in all likelihood, a completely different, although minor, brook to the east. Further, it is argued that the term may actually represent a transcription error for the contemporaneous name Robache, a lane bearing the latter appellation having led from the main Stourbridge-to-Lye road (now the A458) almost directly to the Kowback. Introduction It would probably be fair to say that most residents of Stourbridge are unaware of the extensive network of streams and brooks that cross the area. After all, these watercourses are now mostly hidden from view, having been diverted through underground culverts and pipes to make way for the intensive housing and road development that took place during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Today, Stourbridge's brooks are largely considered an irrelevance—if not a nuisance and a health-and-safety hazard—a view which is far removed from that of earlier centuries. Our streams and brooks were often used as field and property boundaries, and some of them even delineated portions of the local medieval manor and parish boundaries. The Coalbourne brook (in Amblecote) bounded part of the Norman forest of Kinver; the Withbrook formed the western edge Bedcote sub-manor, and the Salt Brook still marks the eastern edge of the ancient parish of Old Swinford* (now superseded by a cluster of civil and ecclesiastical parishes). -
Edward Henzey of Amblecote
Edward Henzey of Amblecote Edward Hensey of Amblecoate in the prishe of Oldswinford in the County of Stafford Glassmaker, wrote his will on 12 July 1621. Probate was granted at London on 18 February 1621/22.1 In his will bequests were made to “Elizabeth Hensey widdowe my sister” and to “Sara my wife Edward my sonne and Jane my daughter.” Jane was aged uder 18 and Edward under 21. “Sara my wife” was nominated executrix and “Perregrin Hensey my brother and Josua Hensey my kinsman and John Sparry” were appointed Overseers. Who was Edward Henzey? According to many sources2 Edward Henzey was a member of the Henzey family which moved to Bishop’s Wood near Eccleshall in Staffordshire to establish a glassworks on land belonging to William Overton, Bishop of Lichfield. The Henzey family at Bishop’s Woood comprised the brothers Ambrose, Edward, George and Peregrine, sons of Nicolas Hennezel. On 5 June, 1585, Ambrose Henzey signed an agreement to establish a glassworks at Bagot’s Park at Abbots Bromley in Staffordshire.3 On 26 June in the same year he was joined at Bagot’s Park by his brother, Edward, who had been given leave to depart from Bishop’s Wood because “his brother and hee could not agree so that he would rather depart than live in continuall trouble.” 4 According to these sources the brother with whom Edward could not live was George Henzey of Blower Park, glassmaker, who was buried at Eccleshall on 7 August 1603. By 1602 Edward had settled at Wisbourough Green in Sussex and in October that year returned to Eccleshall to marry Sarah Tetrye. -
Holy Trinity Church Amblecote - Marriage Register 1903 -1915
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH AMBLECOTE - MARRIAGE REGISTER 1903 -1915 Date Name Age Address Name Age Address 1903 1903 1 05/01/1903 PEACOCK George 30 W Dennis Lodge, Amblecote BUTCHER Annie 30 S Dennis Amblecote 2 25/01/1903 YOUNG Alfred 49 W Amblecote DELL Annie 48 W 72, Holloway, Amblecote 3 14/03/1903 ROBINS Sydney 26 B Amblecote POTTER Eliza Ann 22 S Amblecote 4 13/04/1903 JONES Arthur 25 B Amblecote STAMWORTH Lily Beatrice 23 S Amblecote 5 23/05/1903 BARUSTOOK John 20 B Amblecote PEARSON Sarah Jane 21 S Amblecote 6 06/06/1903 PEARSON William 19 B Amblecote HUSSEY Elizabeth 18 S Amblecote 7 06/06/1903 MASKELL Walter Edwin 34 B Amblecote WESSELL Sarah 24 S Amblecote 8 11/06/1903 HILL Frederick 29 B Amblecote BILLINGHAM Florie 30 S Amblecote 9 18/07/1903 HOFFMAN Frederick Hermann 27 B Amblecote GRIFFITHS Mary Ann 34 S Amblecote 10 23/07/1903 HOLDSWORTH Walter 26 B Amblecote ATLEE Gertrude Alice NL S Amblecote 11 03/08/1903 FARLEY Frank 23 B Amblecote SHARMAN Eliza Ann 25 S Amblecote 12 22/08/1903 HEATH David 24 B Amblecote ALLCHURCH Hannah Elizabeth 25 S Amblecote 13 05/09/1903 SMITH William Thomas 34 B Amblecote PERRY Eliza Alice 34 S Amblecote 14 23/09/1903 MORGAN Joseph 21 B Amblecote RANDLE Gertrude May 19 S Amblecote 15 09/11/1903 PEARSON John Walter 25 B Amblecote HATHWAY Sarah Elizabeth 23 S Amblecote 16 16/11/1903 BALTEN Walter 22 B Amblecote HADEN Dorcas 20 S Amblecote 17 17/11/1903 COOK Sidney Charles 19 B Amblecote PENN Emily 19 S Amblecote 18 19/12/1903 ALDIS Henry William 23 B Amblecote GREEN Laura Emma? 25 S Amblecote 19 26/12/1903 -
(231697) Hagley Parish Council
Hagley Parish Council 231697 Matter 2 – Dr Peter King 2.1 Hagley Parish Council (HPC) believes the housing target is severely excessive, and that this will considerably worsen the existing congestion problem in Hagley; and WFDC has not constructively engaged with us or BDC to propose any sufficient mitigation measures for this problem. Wyre Forest District Council (WFDC) is entitled to adopt an ambitious plan if it so wishes, but it is not entitled to doing so without paying for (or funding) all infrastructure necessary to make that plan deliverable, without aggravating existing infrastructure problems beyond its boundary. Any attempt to do so would make the Plan unsound and not legally compliant. Specifically, Hagley suffers from a major congestion issue on the A456, A450 and A491 roads that run through Hagley. The A456 and A491 have been proposed for inclusion in the government’s proposed Major Road Network, which is aimed to complement the Strategic Road Network, as roads which carry a high proportion of traffic with a national economic significance. These roads through Hagley are already running close to (or at certain junctions above) capacity with consequent problems of congestion, air quality, and safety. In particular, the A456/A450 junction at Cross Keys, the A456/B4187/Western Road/Summervale Road junction, and the A456/A491 junctions at the Hagley Island and at the Cattle Market are severely congested in both the morning and evening peaks. East of Hagley the Hayley Green Roundabout and the Grange Roundabout in Halesowen, both on the A456 towards Birmingham, show similar congestion. The local highway network is shown in the Transport Demand in the Hagley Area report (TDHA) – Para 1.3.1 The A456 carried 31,852 vehicles in a day in 2011 (Annual Average Daily Traffic – AADT, taken from TDHA). -
Groom Surname Groom Forename
Groom surname Groom Bride Surname Bride Newspaper Wedding Groom abode Groom Bride's abode Bride's Father Forename Forename Date location occupation *ain George Knowles Mary 07/05/1818 Not given Stow-on-the-Wold, Not given Holywell, Oxford Not given Gloucestershire [Harman] Joseph Hancox Miss 26/09/1833 Kingswinford Cleat, Staffordshire Not given Brettell Lane near Not given Stourbridge Abbiss John Cox Miss 28/06/1827 Stourbridge Dudley Not given Stourbridge Not given Abbott Thomas Waring Matilda 08/03/1826 Redditch Redditch Not given Redditch Not given Abbott John Smith Charlotte 18/05/1826 St Martin's Stamford Not given New Street, Worcester Not given Lincolnshire Abbott Richard Scambler Not given 28/04/1825 Redditch Redditch Not given Redditch Not given Abley Not given George Sarah 19/06/1823 Upton-upon- Leominster Not given Upton-upon-Severn Not given Severn Abney A.M Edward Holden Ellen Rose 19/12/1822 West Bromwich Measham Hall, Not given Not given late Hyla Holden Derbyshire Ackroyd William. Walford Sarah 17/06/1830 Halesowen Stourbridge Currier Stourbridge Mr John Walford Acraman William. Edward, Castle Mary 05/09/1822 Clifton Not given Not given Not given Thos. Castle Esq. Esq. Acton John Mrs. Jones Not given 02/08/1832 All Saints , Cheltenham Not given Bridge Street, Not given Worcester Worcester Acton William. Hartland Melina 04/03/1824 Bosbury Hay Breconshire Not given Bosbury Herefordshire Second daughter of late Mr. Jas. Hartland Acton William. Harrington Elizabeth 08/01/1818 Worcester, All Worcester Not given Worcester Not given Saint's Church Acton John Bydawell Alphea 19/02/1824 Bristol Brocastle, Not given Cradley, Herefordshire M. -
Skidmore Glassmen of Amblecote, Staffordshire 1750-1910
Skidmore Glassmen of Amblecote Linda Moffatt 2013 SKIDMORE GLASSMEN OF AMBLECOTE, STAFFORDSHIRE 1750-1910 by Linda Moffatt © 2013 This was originally part of the book Skidmore Families of the Black Country and Birmingham 1600-1900 by Linda Moffatt, published in 2004. For an Introduction to this branch of the family and an account of the first five generations of this branch, see 'Skidmore Families Of The Black Country, the first five generations' on the website http://skidmorefamilyhistory.webplus.net. This account begins at Generation 6, denoted by superscript 6 next to the name of the head of household. To protect the privacy of living descendants: individuals born after 1911 - the year of the last British census to be released - are not included, nor are marriage details after 1911 unless with express permission of descendants. Please respect authors' contribution and state where you found this information if you quote it. The Skidmore families described here are descendants of Henry Skidmore [21]1, yeoman of Amblecote, Staffordshire (1698-1741), specifically of his sons Joseph [43], Richard [44], Thomas [45] and John [46]2. Joseph Skidmore [43] remained in Amblecote and his descendants died out in the male line in the 1790s. Richard Skidmore [44] moved to Bristol, where his son Richard was a glassmaker. Thomas Skidmore [45], glassman in Whitechapel, London and his son John, glassman in Oakengates, Shropshire and Brierley Hill, Staffordshire. This John Skidmore of Brierley Hill had seven surviving sons whose descendants were bottle makers in Blaydon in County Durham, Smethwick in Staffordshire, Newton-le-willows in Cheshire, and in Glasgow and Edinburgh. -
Black Country & West Birmingham Pharmacy Opening Times Early
Black Country & West Birmingham Pharmacy Opening Times Early May and Spring Bank Holiday 2019 Pharmacy Name and Address Phone Number 06.05.19 27.05.19 Dudley Asda Pharmacy Cornbow Shopping Centre, Queensway 0121 504 4210 0900-1800 0900-1800 Mall, Queensway, Halesowen, B63 4AB Asda Pharmacy 0900-1300 0900-1300 01384 265 001 Merry Hill Centre, Brierley Hill, DY5 1QL 1400-1800 1400-1800 Asda Pharmacy 01384 571 111 0900-1800 0900-1800 Pearson Street, Brierley Hill, DY5 3BJ Boots Pharmacy 01384 252 300 1000-1600 1000-1600 25-26 Market Place, Dudley, DY1 1PJ Boots Pharmacy Unit 3, Merry Hill Centre, Brierley Hill, 01384 741 77 1000-1800 1000-1800 DY5 1QT Boots Pharmacy 7 Peckingham Street, Halesowen, 0121 550 2496 Closed Closed B63 3AW Boots Pharmacy 16/18 Market Street, Kingswinford, 01384 401 900 Closed Closed DY6 9JR Dispharma Chemist 01384 239 841 Closed Closed 5 Bean Road, Dudley, DY2 8TH J T Egginton Ltd Abbey Road, Lower Gornal, Dudley, 01384 252 737 Closed Closed DY3 2PG Jhoots Pharmacy 145 Halesowen Road, Netherton, 01384 230 079 Closed Closed Dudley, DY2 9PY Lloyds Pharmacy Sainsbury’s Supermarket, Withymoor 01384 483 777 0900-1700 0900-1700 Village, Sandringham Way, Brierley Hill, DY5 3JR Lye Pharmacy 37 High Street, Lye, Stourbridge, 01384 422 001 1600-2000 1600-2000 DY9 8LF Morrisons Pharmacy WM Morrison Supermarkets, 01384 404 045 1000-1600 1000-1600 Charterfield Shopping Centre, Stallings Lane, Kingswinford, DY6 7SH Swinford Pharmacy 90 Hagley Road, Oldswinford, 01384 440 030 Closed Closed Stourbridge, DY8 1QU Tesco Instore Pharmacy -
STOURBRIDGE (Inc
HITCHMOUGH’S BLACK COUNTRY PUBS STOURBRIDGE (Inc. Amblecote, Lye, Wollaston, Wollescote, Wordsley) 3rd. Edition - © 2014 Tony Hitchmough. All Rights Reserved www.longpull.co.uk INTRODUCTION Well over 40 years ago, I began to notice that the English public house was more than just a building in which people drank. The customers talked and played, held trips and meetings, the licensees had their own stories, and the buildings had experienced many changes. These thoughts spurred me on to find out more. Obviously I had to restrict my field; Black Country pubs became my theme, because that is where I lived and worked. Many of the pubs I remembered from the late 1960’s, when I was legally allowed to drink in them, had disappeared or were in the process of doing so. My plan was to collect any information I could from any sources available. Around that time the Black Country Bugle first appeared; I have never missed an issue, and have found the contents and letters invaluable. I then started to visit the archives of the Black Country boroughs. Directories were another invaluable source for licensees’ names, enabling me to build up lists. The censuses, church registers and licensing minutes for some areas, also were consulted. Newspaper articles provided many items of human interest (eg. inquests, crimes, civic matters, industrial relations), which would be of value not only to a pub historian, but to local and social historians and genealogists alike. With the advances in technology in mind, I decided the opportunity of releasing my entire archive digitally, rather than mere selections as magazine articles or as a book, was too good to miss.