The Teesdale Mercy—W.Ednesday, December 24, 1884

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Teesdale Mercy—W.Ednesday, December 24, 1884 ened-mtielne. THE TEESDALE MERCY—W.EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1884. Poultry Stealing near Barnard Castle.— STA_RTFORTH SCHOOL BOARD. had at heart, but wbieh her trustees, q s, Barnard Castle. the means of accomplishing: (3) erectimra suitable: memorialh4i DEATH OF LIEUTENA.NT-COLONEL the dwellings cu route were drawn. The two se clamee will be held On Wecinemley, at Barnard Cootie, Thomas Beadle to him late brother and siater.in.law. Brit whilst doing this MORLEY HEADLAM. mourning carriages contained the chief mourners: n Jinuary 2nd, 1885. (Me), was charged with stealing Seven fowls, the The first meeting of the new Board was beld (by Mr Mr Ineht. Morritt was careful to guard the dermas of the property of Henry Bowron, farmer, of Low Shipley. Watson's permission) in the Morritt Memorial Schools, money against interfereuce, by declaring (and which declara- —The Misfits Minnie and Alice Headlam, daughters U of students, a liunted tion he emphatically repeats in his letter) that be phased it MILITARY FITNRRAL AT BOWES. or rob) hes been provided The poultry were mimed on the Sunday morning, and on Thursday evening last. All the newly-elected mem- at their disposal, not as Mrs Merritt's trusteee, but as three the deceased, Miss Headlatn, doter of the late Mr on the following Wedneeday prisoner gave a man bers, namely, Meseta Hilton:Wateon, Harrison, Hog- personal friends of his own, unfettered by any fiduciary obli- On Thursday, Lieut.-Col. Morley Headlarn, of the Headhunt Mrs A. W. Headlam, and Mrs Cumby. necessary information gation.; which distinction is also fully recognised by the College, Durham, and of Gilmonby Hall, in the North of the Committee of the named George Patton EL bag which wee afterwards gett, and the Rev, H. Jennings, and also hie E. Win- Next followed the two eldest sons of the deceased, and found to contain the fowls, to send to a person at penny, the clerk, attended, oners of Startforth in the memorial recently presented Riding of Yorkehire, succumbed to an illness from Mr C. H. Corbett, the t3faa leum to the Education Department, s copy of which will which be had been under treatment for come time past. the Rev. A. W. Headlam, Vicar of St. Oswald'e, Dur- be applied for at once. Bishop Auckiand. Prisoner was eentenced to two THE ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN AND vice-cnaiamter. be foiled in the accompanying Teesdale Marcari, of 29th Oct. 'months imprisonment without hard labour. Beam the conveyance deeds of the limeade not contain any Colonel ITeadlam was the third on of the Von, J. ham ; Messrs. Spedding, Myer House, Keewick ; Rev. R friend--A'. Mr Hilton proposed that Mr Watson be elected chairman, at the same time remarking that, in so doing, allusion (beyond the coincidence of names) to Mrs Morritt's Efeadlatia, Archdeacon of Richmond, and was born in W. Curalay, Incumbent of Heighington ; Mr John -one.—On Gainford School.—The work of the term trust and I have had no difficulty in rare:ratty establishing 1822. • 1Cotherst it must not be supposed that he approved of Mr Wat- the He married Louisa Kate, daughter of Mr C. Stanton rend Mr Cornelius Stanton, Stubb House; Mr ahem Leaoson pre' was brought to a conclusion on Thursday, with a my title to the absolute ownership of schools, as snrviv- Beamish, by whom he leaves a large family, and his son's late proceedtngs. The motion was seconded by log grantee in joint tenancy in lee of the groond C. H. Stanton, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Mr Percival crowded congregation. concert and presentation of prizes. The prize list Mr Jennings and unanimousLy carried.—Mr Hilton upon which they stand, and as such amenable to Mr eldest son, John Emerson Beacham, will be of age was as ldorritt alone for their dedication to the purposes for Wilkinson, J.P., Mount Oswald,. Durham ; Mr An- eman from his flock, follows :—Classice—Form IV. (a), Deiglaton ; next proposed himself as vice-chairman, which:poeition which next year. Col. Headlam was thus a younger brother a greet many, for he IV. (b) Hornsby. they were founded. Had the purchases, indeed, been made Mathematics—V., Kidd ; IV., he considered himself entitled toocoupy, not on person- out of the trust fund bequeathed by Mrs Morritt for charit- of the Right Hon. Thos, Emerson Headlam, who was thony Anstr ether Wilkineon, Old Rivet, Durham ; Rev, iberal in his dealings Tennick ; III., Zissler ; 1L. Boddy. al grounds, but es representing a certain section of the able p . the conveyances would have been void under Liberal representative for the borough of Newcaatle J. Barmby, Vicar of Pittington ; Mr Trotter, Lang- improvemeats, under Kidd ; 1Y,, Sharp - III., Calder ; II. Armstrong ; I. ratepayers. The motion not. being seconded, Mr the torlmain Act, unless made the authority of and in for over a quarter of a century, dating from hia first ton ; Rev. H. C. Lipscomb, J.P., Stitindrop ; Mr ust tot be forgotten, the form prescribed by 4 Vict. C. 33, the total area of the election in 1847, and also Judge-d.dvocide General. 4,. Golder. ModernLanguage—IV. (a), Tennick ; Jennings was then proposed by Mr Harrison, and R. A. Morritt, ie charge-of that inter- site being under a Timmer of an acre. Rokeby Park ; Major Sowerby, (b), Sharp; EV. (German), Proud ; IIL Scot-Runsell ; seconded by Mr Hoggett, as vice-chairman, and Mected I trast that. whilst these explanations will have satisfied As a public man in the North-Riding of Yorkshire earnest and aseicluoue IL, Snailharn. Writing prizes—Sharp and Laycock. the Commissioners that the Morritt Manorial Schools do not and in the district of Barnard Castle deceased wee Snow Hall, Gainforci ; Rev. 'W. lfl. Robertson, by a antiority.—The Chairman, on taking his seat, fall within the operation of the act which they to ably ad- he church debt. hir •Drawing prize—Garcia. Music prize—Bell. alluding to Mr Hilton's remark about himself, said he noted as a bard worker, and although rarely included Durham Cathedral ; Mr Glyn, Arlaw Banks; Mr rain. and wherever he minister, I may neveMhenes count epos thole advice and co-operation in settling a scheme which I am preparing for amongst the speakers at any gathering he took part in, C. Wilson, Hill House, Gainford, chairman of the e best wishes of his The Rev. Chas. R. Green, Castletown Vic- could quite understand that Mr Hittun disapproved of where sound practical counsel was required he was his late proceedings; but he hoped Mr Hilton would securing the benefit of these schools in perrietilZtowAthrsose pa.r- Teeedale Union Board of Guardians ; Mr T. Byrom, A On Sunday morn- arage, near Sunderland, le;ge to eeknowledge with ishioners of Startforth.—I have the honer to be. Sir. your never behindhand furniehing the beat aid. Thus gratitude a bandsotne parcel of clothing from Mim concede to him the same honesty of purpose as he was very obedient servant, Thorpe : Mr G. Amos, Marwood : Mr F. W. de touching allusion willin hie appointment as an Inspector of Works under the Stanton, Park Terrace, Barnard C tle ; from Mrs g to believe had actuated Mr Hilton's own con- The Secretary. Charity Commission. Drainage and Land Improvement Companies Acts Beadon, chief agent to Sir William Eden, Bart., ler. duot ; and he hoped that any illfeeling which might Holmee. The Limes, Cotheratone Mid small sums was held to be one of the best that could be made, as Windlestone Hall ; have been excited by the late contest would be laid Mr Spavia, Heighington ; of 2s. ed. and under from Cotherseene, amounting to Colonel Headlam carried with him to the discharge Mr Best, Surveyor to the Shildon Local Board ; Mr 13e. ed. Contributions of money, or clothing, will he aside, and that. the Board would cordially unite with Sin,—Tho CommissiCohr:sityhaCvoemblm3adtihssiuDoono:i. .Whior"884thtee'hiralloo. n8:e.ra., tioia your letter of the 4th ult., explaining the circumstances of his duties a long and famitar knowledge of eeery- R. Arrovesmith, Mr John Hunt. Mr R. Barker, Me- Etiitor. gratefully received and acknowledged by the R87. C. leen ia the common objeot of carrying on the work of thiug appertainieg to such work, backed by sound education in the Parish with the greatest possible in which these schools were erected. J. Pratt, Mr S. leery, Mr J. M. Marshall, Mr "on of opinion, bnt Nvo R. Green, Castletown Vicarage ; or Mr John Mudd, Adverting to your letter of the 16th Angust last, in which judgment and discriminationeend acted and unbiassed J. U. of our correspondents. Oawald Terrace, Castletown, via Sunderland. effloiency, and at the least coat to the ratepayers, The the Holmes, Mr D. Badcock, Mr E. C. M. Cooke, Dr. fidElyj)tt isEtaiStetrathatlt:E t asfulthitulTg method of acting that could not fail to make his course he had taken was forced upon him by the illof ;ahtteallenithsooll,rmroucutare8ehdeneeeirtns Munro, Mr R. T. Richardson, Barnard Castle; Mr gentleman who aged Presentation at the National School, Rich- hostile action of the late Board, who had persistently the advice of the Commissioners before executing a Deed of deoisions and inspections invaluable. He was on the Trust, I ate directed to inform you that the Commissioners h puzzled me at the mond, (Yks).—Ou Thursday afternoon, Canon and ignored, and treated with contumely, every notice and commission of the peace for the county of Durham T. Walton, and Mr J. Walton, jun., Cotherstone ; will be prepared to consider any Deed of Note:anon of Trust and oleo for the North Riding of Yorkshire, end e across some statistics Mrs Roberts on behalf of the teachers and scholars, other communication they had received from him, which you are desirous of Mr W.
Recommended publications
  • Durham Dales Map
    Durham Dales Map Boundary of North Pennines A68 Area of Outstanding Natural Barleyhill Derwent Reservoir Newcastle Airport Beauty Shotley northumberland To Hexham Pennine Way Pow Hill BridgeConsett Country Park Weardale Way Blanchland Edmundbyers A692 Teesdale Way Castleside A691 Templetown C2C (Sea to Sea) Cycle Route Lanchester Muggleswick W2W (Walney to Wear) Cycle Killhope, C2C Cycle Route B6278 Route The North of Vale of Weardale Railway England Lead Allenheads Rookhope Waskerley Reservoir A68 Mining Museum Roads A689 HedleyhopeDurham Fell weardale Rivers To M6 Penrith The Durham North Nature Reserve Dales Centre Pennines Durham City Places of Interest Cowshill Weardale Way Tunstall AONB To A690 Durham City Place Names Wearhead Ireshopeburn Stanhope Reservoir Burnhope Reservoir Tow Law A690 Visitor Information Points Westgate Wolsingham Durham Weardale Museum Eastgate A689 Train S St. John’s Frosterley & High House Chapel Chapel Crook B6277 north pennines area of outstanding natural beauty Durham Dales Willington Fir Tree Langdon Beck Ettersgill Redford Cow Green Reservoir teesdale Hamsterley Forest in Teesdale Forest High Force A68 B6278 Hamsterley Cauldron Snout Gibson’s Cave BishopAuckland Teesdale Way NewbigginBowlees Visitor Centre Witton-le-Wear AucklandCastle Low Force Pennine Moor House Woodland ButterknowleWest Auckland Way National Nature Lynesack B6282 Reserve Eggleston Hall Evenwood Middleton-in-Teesdale Gardens Cockfield Fell Mickleton A688 W2W Cycle Route Grassholme Reservoir Raby Castle A68 Romaldkirk B6279 Grassholme Selset Reservoir Staindrop Ingleton tees Hannah’s The B6276 Hury Hury Reservoir Bowes Meadow Streatlam Headlam valley Cotherstone Museum cumbria North Balderhead Stainton RiverGainford Tees Lartington Stainmore Reservoir Blackton A67 Reservoir Barnard Castle Darlington A67 Egglestone Abbey Thorpe Farm Centre Bowes Castle A66 Greta Bridge To A1 Scotch Corner A688 Rokeby To Brough Contains Ordnance Survey Data © Crown copyright and database right 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Barney Connect Issue 01 Alan Spring 2014 Stevens
    RECONNECTING Inside THE BARNARDIAN 16 BARNARDIAN WEEKEND 2014 18 OB RUGBY RETURNS COMMUNITY 22 DATES FOR THE DIARY 24 REMEMBERING ALAN WILKINSON New OB website recently launched Page 19 ISSUE 01 BARNEY SPRING 2014 Magazine for Barnard Castle School CONNECT alumni and supporters IT’S ALL ABOUT BEING YOURSELF OB Spotlight: Rob Andrew MBE 2 ISSUE 01 Contact Welcome BARNEY CONNECT ISSUE 01 ALAN SPRING 2014 STEVENS Headmaster Barnard School Castle Alumni & Archive Recently I received a letter from Bruce Crawcour, an Old Barnardian Miss Dorothy Jones: in Shrewsbury, formerly of Durham House from 1958-1964. +44 (0)1833 696025 Enclosed with the letter was an aged and yellowing piece of paper [email protected] which dated from 1886. It was an original programme for the opening of the main school building which brought the School back to Barney from Published in partnership with Middleton-one-Row and situated it close to the decrepit medieval the Old Barnardians’ Club institution which gave it part of its foundation. On the cover of the programme, the School’s architect, Robert Johnson, had drawn a sketch of the front of the new building, but – with typical architect’s license – he had gone even further and had drawn something which did not even exist then. Just to the east of School House (what is now Brereton House and the Linen Room) he had drawn a Chapel. What he drew, however, was quite different in both style and orientation from what we have today. He drew a chapel in sympathy with All correspondence to be directed the design of the main building which appeared to have a belfry in the style through the OB Club Secretary of a pepperpot on its roof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tbbsdaub Mercury—Wbdmbhday, November 15, 1876. Teesdale House, J. Howson D E a T H and I N J U R I
    THE TBBSDAUB MERCURY—WBDMBHDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1876. ASTED now, or at Martinmas term, a Married PULLAN AND SONS, DYERS TO THE I/OR SALE, a neat STOVE. May be adapted URNISHED APARTMENTS at DEMESNES . QUEEN, PERTH.—Agent for BARNARD A either for Gas or Coke.—Apply at the Office of • • .... ••• . , Castle, and it is to be hoped that I W Man as HIND.—Apply to THOMAS Brats, East J F HOUSE, Abbey Bridge, Barnard Castles- Shaws, Barnard Castle. CASTLE and District, J. KENNEDY, this Paper. ' Apply to Mrs. ADDISON, Demesnes House. not neglect the d«* measures fel Queen Street. Gordon Bank, BgglestOne. NEW GOODS FOB THE SEASON ANTED, an active general SERVANT, with eervation. ESSRS. TARN will Sell by Auction, on SATURDAY, good character. Weslevan preferred.—Apply . MRS. THORPE ALLEN IMPORTANT TO FLOCKMASTER8. W November 18th, 1876, at Egglestone, the follow­ « to Mrs JAMBS TODD, jun., Barningham. f 8 now Showing a NEW STOCK of the FRENCH M In the course of last summer aj ing valuable Household FURNITURE and Effects, I PATTERNS and COPIES in MILLINERY, SCAB, TICKS. LICK, Ac., artisan visited Barnard Castle and t belonging to Mr T. Walton, consisting of 2 cbeffbnier * GENTS WANTED to represent an Old-Estab- MANTLES, COSTUMES, ULSTERS, Ac. SILK TEESDALE HOUSE, bedsteads, new; 2 iron bedsteads, do.; press, chest of Gwat Seduction in Price of LONG'S bourhood, |and jotted down an A lished, well known MANURE MANUFAC­ COSTUMES much below the present price, from 4 oak drawers, longsettle, kitchen table, oak table, round much that he had seen and heard, TURER, in districts where not already represented.— to 20 Guineas.
    [Show full text]
  • Teesdale AAP Annual Report 2020-21
    Teesdale Area Action Partnership Annual Report 2020/21 Introduction Councillor Brian Stephens The past twelve months have challenged us all in many ways. The Covid pandemic has changed how the council and Area Action Partnerships (AAPs) have had to work as many communities and local residents have struggled because of the restrictions that we have all had to follow. If there are positives we can take from this terrible situation it is that ‘community’ is alive and well in County Durham. Thousands of people have stepped forward and have taken action to ensure The AAP Area the most isolated and vulnerable have been looked after. The people of County Durham need to The AAP covers the south western corner of County Durham be applauded for their efforts. incorporating the electoral divisions of Barnard Castle East, Many of those organisations that have been helping out have been supported by the AAPs who Barnard Castle West and Evenwood. have provided funding to numerous groups enabling them to do their vital work. Some of this The Teesdale Action Partnership area takes in a number of funding has come directly through the AAPs whilst other resources have been allocated from local communities: the County Councillors Neighbourhood Budgets. I’d like to take this opportunity to thank the AAP teams for their help and support in ensuring that our Neighbourhood Budgets have been making Barnard Castle Gilmonby Mickleton a real difference in local communities. Barningham Greta Bridge Middleton in Bedburn Hamsterley Teesdale The next year will be no less challenging but I am delighted to say that the AAPs are being given Bolam Harwood Morley extra resources to help communities recover from the pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • North East Inheritance
    North East Inheritance Exhibition Catalogue 21 September – 16 October 2009 Palace Green Library 1 The North East Inheritance Project Durham University Library today holds some 150,000 probate records of 75,000 individuals from County Durham and Northumberland - the old Durham diocese - who lived between the early 16th century and the mid-19th century. With the support of the Heritage Lottery Fund, English Record Collections, Durham University and the Genealogical Society of Utah the North East Inheritance project has catalogued and digitally photographed the Durham diocese probate collection (1526- 1858). The collection will be made freely available online in 2010. Probate is the process of proving a will and of administering the estate of a deceased person. This process is today overseen nationally by the civil courts, but before 1858 probate business in England and Wales was administered in the main by ecclesiastical courts in a system of provincial, diocesan and special jurisdictions. In the natural course of several hundred years of this work substantial probate record collections have accumulated in various registries and archives. Making the Durham records available online and for free now offers to historians and genealogists an unsurpassed opportunity for study and discovery. This exhibition offers a selection of probate records from the Durham collection. These have been chosen to illustrate both the probate process and various typical document types, and also to illustrate a number of research topics for which probate records can provide important evidence. The plan of the exhibition topics is as follows. 1 Introduction p.3 2 Family History p.5 3 Local History p.9 4 Academic Use of Probate p.13 5 Death, Dying and Disposal p.17 6 Health and Medicine p.20 7 Plague p.23 8 The Wreck of the Palermo p.26 9 Trade and Industry p.28 10 Literacy and Education p.31 11 Enemies, Foreign and Domestic p.33 12 Northeasterners Abroad p.36 Will of Peter Trumbel of Gateshead, butcher.
    [Show full text]
  • 1911 Pitcherhouse – Part 1
    1911 Pitcherhouse – Part 1 This is one of the larger Kipling family groups with 28 households in 1911. They are the descendants of John Kipling, born in 1723 at Pitcherhouse farm, Baldersdale. John Kipling (1723) had married Ann Addison in 1747. They had sons William (1747), John (1750) and Tobias (1755) and daughter Jane (1752-66). This note covers the descendants of William. Those of John and Tobias follow in Part 2. John 1723 ,---------------------- ------------ ------------ -----|----- ----------------- -------¬ William 1747 John 1750 Tobias 1755 | Part 2 Part 2 |-------- ------,------------------ ------------ ------------ -------¬ Thomas William 1777 John 1781 Brown dsp |-------- ----------------- ---------,--------- ------,------ ------,------ -------¬ | William Thomas James Christopher John | |-------- -------¬ | | dsp Canada |-------- ------,------ ------,------ ------,-------------¬ John William John John William Jonathan John Francis Thomas =Elizabeth (#131) dsp #370 #124 dsp dsp | dsp ? dsp | | ,---------- ---------,--------- -----|----- -------¬ Thomas |-------- ---------,--------- ---------,----------------¬ Thomas William Jonathan John Benjamin James William John Thomas | #117 #117 Metcalf dsp #128 William #117 #254 William (“of West Field”, which is at Mickleton) married Elizabeth Brown of Arkengarthdale at Romaldkirk in 1774. His sons were Thomas Brown (1775, Mickleton), William (1777, PH) and John (1781, PH) Elizabeth died in 1805 and William (“widower, of PH”) married Mary Peacock of Merebeck in 1806. It is not yet known when he died. Son William died in 1810 (aged 33 “late of Pitcherhouse, died at Gilmonby”). A. Thomas Brown Thomas Brown Kipling (“of Romaldkirk parish”) married Elizabeth Laidman at Bowes in 1803 and a daughter, Mary, was baptised there in 1806. Further children included Thomas (1809), Elizabeth (1811, when Thomas is described of being of “Howlowlgill, als Hollow- gill” and “a native of Mickleton”), William (1813), Jonathan (1815), John (1819), Francis (1822) and Margaret (1826).
    [Show full text]
  • Offers in the Region of £375,000 VIEWING STRICTLY by APPOINTMENT with the VENDOR’S SOLE AGENTS
    12 THE BANK, BARNARD CASTLE, 01833 637000 COUNTY DURHAM, DL12 8PQ EMAIL: [email protected] ROSE STILE, ROMALDKIRK BARNARD CASTLE, COUNTY DURHAM, DL12 9ED Rose Stile is an elegant Grade II Listed • Grade II Listed stone built property which is located in an • Pretty Location exceptional location within the highly sought after village of Romaldkirk. The • Four Bedrooms property boasts an impressive outlook over • Garage & Driveway the village green towards St Romald's • Front & Rear Gardens Church and also has beautiful front and rear • Sought After Village gardens. NO ONWARD CHAIN. The property has an EPC rating (EER) of F 32. • EPC (EER) F 32 Offers in the region of £375,000 VIEWING STRICTLY BY APPOINTMENT WITH THE VENDOR’S SOLE AGENTS WWW. GSCGRAYS. CO. UK ROSE STILE, ROMALDKIRK BARNARD CASTLE, COUNTY DURHAM, DL12 9ED SITUATION DINING ROOM 3.95m x 3.91m (13'0" x 12'10") Located in the village of Romaldkirk in scenic Teesdale, Rose Stile enjoys an Including the original stone lintel door frame from when Rose Stile and the exceptional location ideally situated for easy access to the local towns of neighbouring property were one. The rooms also offers an open fire with Barnard Castle, Bishop Auckland, Darlington and Richmond. Main line tiled surround, radiator and a sliding door opening to the conservatory. railway station can be found at Darlington and flights from international airports at Newcastle and Leeds Bradford are also accessible. The A66 and A1(M) provide main road links. Teesdale is an understated, yet beautiful area within the North Pennines offering a high quality of life in an unspoilt rural area.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Headlam YOUR IN-ROOM GUIDE
    Discover Headlam YOUR IN-ROOM GUIDE Bedroom Copy Please Do Not Remove Welcome Contents We thought that instead of the usual, rather dull bedroom folder, Page 4 WiFi, TV & Telephone we would put together a more colourful magazine that includes Page 5 Restaurant & Spa Brasserie information regarding your stay with us at Headlam Hall and also some tips on what else there is to do in this fabulous corner Page 6 Other Guest Services & Information of rural England. Page 7 The Spa As you may know, Headlam Hall is owned by the Robinson family Page 8 Room Service who have farmed in the village for four generations and continue Page 9 Accessibility, The Gardens at to do so as well as running the hotel along with a dedicated team Headlam Hall and Guests with Dogs of predominantly local employees, some of whom have been involved for many years and form a key part of the ‘Headlam Page 10 The Golf Course experience’. That experience, we hope, is about creating a home Page 11 Seasonal Offers at Headlam Hall and from home for our guests. Somewhere that offers professional For the Best Rates always Book Direct service but in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Page 12 - 13 Headlam Local Map We hope that you have a comfortable and enjoyable stay with us Page 14 Nearby Attractions and that this in-room magazine is useful or at least interesting to flick through. Being a bit off the beaten track means that repeat Page 15 A Selection of Regional Attractions business is vital to us and we have many long-standing customers Page 16 The Rose & Crown at Romaldkirk and are always hoping to find more.
    [Show full text]
  • But Not Forgotten
    16 BARNINGHAM LOCAL HISTORY GROUP BUT NOT FORGOTTEN A selection of extraordinary lives featured in The Archive, newsletter of Barningham Local History Group By JON SMITH Written, designed and produced by Jon Smith using Adobe PageMaker, Microsoft Word and Adobe Photoshop. First printed 2015 Digitalised 2017 © Barningham Local History Group 2015 Printed copies of this booklet may be obtained from Barningham Local History Group www.barninghamvillage.co.uk Tel 01833 621374 or email jonxxsmith@gmail,com BLHG 16 1710 [2] BUT NOT FORGOTTEN 3 Introduction The rich and the righteous, the doomed and the damned WHEN in 2009 I produced the first issue of theArchive , the newsletter of Barn- ingham Local History Group, I thought we’d be lucky to find enough material to fill half a dozen pages three or four times a year. Eight years, 55 issues and half a million words later, I’m still astonished how much we’ve discovered to tell about the past of one tiny village and its neighbours. Among the hundreds of stories we’ve printed are many about long-forgotten people who made headlines during their lifetime. Their existence would have remained buried in the past but for the arrival of the internet: the digitalisation of parish records, censuses, and above all local newspapers has made it wonderfully possible to re-discover them and put together the jigsaw of their lives and times. This file offers a small selection of those I’ve found and written about in the Archive. They include the rich and the righteous, the poor and the persecuted, doers of good deeds and convicted criminals, the unbelievably fortunate and the tragically ill-fated, the daring, disgraceful, the doomed and the damned.
    [Show full text]
  • Col. Headlam, M.P., at Middleton. the Farmers' Union
    13 unary 11th, 198[3 . Wednesday, January 11th, 1933. THE TEESDALE MERCURY. , . ball, but was laid o ut -Referring to the result of the to give a reater lead to the world in UPPER TEESDALE . Ten minutes from COL. HEADLAM, M.P., AT Ottawa agreements, matters suit as 'disarmament and inter- national tr de policy. The agreement at visitors the lead, and MIDDLETON. Colonel Headlam said be had always been Lausanne, vhich disposed of the trouble- (Continued from page .4.) leton were awarded a in favour of preferential arrangements some quest? 0 of reparations and paved the rd hit the cross-bar with the Dominions and the Colonies way for a eneral settlement of war debts Talbot Sick Club. This was a most OTTAWA AGREEMENT EXPLAINED. because he believed in the British Empire as far as Europe was concerned, was The annual supper in connection with the : Old Baruardians, 5 • and would like to see its various parts brought ab ut mainly by our representa- Talbot Hotel Yearly Sick Club Middleton- es, 4. brought into closer union and co-operation. tives at the onference.. We had advocated in-Teesdale, was held on Satu day night. TARIFFS ARE NOT FOOD TAXES. He wanted to see an outlet for our surplus 'right ; R. Watson, J. ever since tl e world depression began—even About 60 members sat down to • n excellent population, and he knew that unlesS the earlier, froithe days of the Balfour Note spread provided by Mrs B dwell, the Waine, J. C. Walker ; Empire was developed it could not supply agh, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover-Headlam-Guest-Guide.Pdf
    Discover Headlam YOUR IN-ROOM GUIDE Bedroom Copy Welcome Contents We thought that instead of the usual, rather dull bedroom folder, Page 4 Telephone , WiFi & TV we would put together a more colourful magazine that includes Page 5 Restaurant & Spa Brasserie information regarding your stay with us at Headlam Hall and also some tips on what else there is to do in this fabulous corner Page 6 Other Guest Services & Information of rural England. Page 7 The Spa As you may know, Headlam Hall is owned by the Robinson family Page 8 Room Service who have farmed in the village for four generations and continue Page 9 Guests with Disabilities, The Gardens at to do so as well as running the hotel along with a dedicated team Headlam Hall and Guests with Dogs of predominantly local employees, some of whom have been involved for many years and form a key part of the ‘Headlam Page 10 The Golf Course experience’. That experience, we hope, is about creating a home Page 11 Seasonal Offers at Headlam Hall and from home for our guests. Somewhere that offers professional For the Best Rates always Book Direct service but in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Page 12 - 13 Headlam Local Map We hope that you have a comfortable and enjoyable stay with us Page 14 Nearby Attractions and that this in-room magazine is useful or at least interesting to flick through. Being a bit off the beaten track means that repeat Page 15 A Selection of Regional Attractions business is vital to us and we have many long-standing customers Page 16 The Rose & Crown at Romaldkirk and are always hoping to find more.
    [Show full text]
  • Action Over Cars Parked on Verges
    16 THE TEESDALE MERCURY Wednesday, 9th February, 2005 BIRTHS DEATHS DEATHS IN MEMORIAM ROBINEAU ATHERTON WILSON NIXON Lisbeth (Betty) aged 80 years, Action over cars Frederic and Jane Victor (Vic), of Gayles, formerly of South Walmire Farm, (Ted) (nee Moran) are very happy to Richmond, died suddenly in Croft, died peacefully at home in hospital on 3rd February. 12.02.04 announce the birth of their son Hutton Magna on 31st January. MATTHEW JOHN Beloved husband of the late Con Beloved daughter of the late Always remembered on the 9th January. and a dear brother and friend. Joseph and Eva Wilson, much Joe and family loved sister of Angela and the late parked on verges Funeral service at Darlington MRfMBGm-fta Crematorium on Friday, 11th Vera and Gordon, treasured auntie to Lindsay, Amanda, Roz and the WATSON—(Aukside) A WOODEN bus shelter at Toft Hill, grass verge at Toft Hill. COM ING OF AGE February at 10.15 a.m. late Lesley and great auntie to Loving memories of Howard, destroyed in the recent storms, could be The problem has now escalated so that up to Friends please meet at the Molly. Funeral service at replaced by a stone structure. five or more cars park overnight on the grass a dear husband and father. Crematorium Chapel. St. Mary’s Church, Hutton Magna Durham County Council has been asked by verge causing a great deal of damage, the meeting Died 13th February, 2001. heard. on Saturday, 12th February at Etherley Parish Council for permission to carry Parish clerk Alison Overfield, commented that 1.00 p.m.
    [Show full text]