DOCSLIB.ORG

Thomas SPODE of Sandbach ( -1767?)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thomas SPODE of Sandbach ( -1767?) Descendants by Generation 31 Dec 2012 Thomas SPODE of Sandbach ( -1767?) 1. Thomas SPODE1 was living in Sandbach parish, Cheshire, England to July 1743.1,2,3 This was immediately before his wedding. In July 1743 Thomas was a labourer in Sandbach parish.2,3 Thomas SPODE Jone READ d. 5 Nov 1767 (est) a.k.a. Jane SPODE bur. 8 Nov 1767 St. Mary's m. 12 Jul 1743 St. Mary's Sandbach, Cheshire Astbury, Cheshire d. 18 Feb 1777 (est) (Lab'r of Sandbach in bur. 21 Feb 1777 St. 1743) Mary's Sandbach, Cheshire (Of Swettenham in 1743) Thomas SPODE Thomas SPODE Martha HIGHAM John SPODE b. bef 1 Feb 1744/45 b. bef 25 Oct 1747 m. 14 Feb 1768 St. Mary's b. bef 22 Feb 1750/51 bap. 1 Feb 1744/45 St. bap. 25 Oct 1747 St. Sandbach, Cheshire bap. 22 Feb 1750/51 St. Mary's Sandbach, Mary's Sandbach, d. 22 Nov 1792 (est) Mary's Sandbach, Cheshire Cheshire bur. 25 Nov 1792 St. Cheshire d. 22 Apr 1746 (est) d. 13 Sep 1805 (est) Mary's Sandbach, bur. 25 Apr 1746 St. Mary's bur. 16 Sep 1805 St. Cheshire Sandbach, Cheshire Mary's Sandbach, Cheshire (App cordwainer) He and Jone READ obtained a licence to marry on 12 July 1743 in Cheshire, England.1,4,5 The marriage bond was obtained, not by Thomas, but by James Stubbs of Swettenham and Samuel Rainbow of Sandbach. These two agreed to pay Samuel, the Bishop of Chester, the sum of £100 if there was any impediment to the marriage of Thomas Spode of Sandbach and Jone Read of Swettenham in the parish church of Astbury. The bond is written out incorrectly - it is dated 12 July in the 17th year of George II, and also as 1742. These two dates do not match - the calendar year for that regnal year is 1743. Other documents for this marriage, plus the adjacent Bond and its documents make it clear that it is the calendar year that is wrong - the bond was indeed taken out in 1743. The marriage allegation (effectively, the application for the licence) does not seem to survive, but there is a list of licences or bonds - it's not certain which - compiled by the Diocese after the event. The names in the list for this marriage are those of the bride and the two men obtaining the marriage bond. The importance of this source is that it provides independent evidence for the calendar year of the licence, helping to resolve the mismatch between calendar year and regnal year on the bond. Thomas married Jone READ on 12 July 1743 (Tuesday) at St. Mary's in Astbury, Cheshire, England.2,3 The parish register writes "married by Dispensation". Even after consulting Rebecca Probert, author of "Marriage Law for Genealogists", who suggested several reasons why "dispensation" might be used instead of "licence", it is not clear why "dispensation" 1 Produced by Family Historian Descendants by Generation 31 Dec 2012 is used here. There is, she says, no certain difference between the two terms - in effect, a licence gives dispensation to depart from the canon law relating to marriage by banns, and use of the term "dispensation" tends to imply further departures from the norm than simply dispensing with the calling of banns - for example, a marriage in those seasons of the church's year not normally available for marriages. But none of the suggested reasons seem to apply here. It is not even clear why a dispensation / licence would be obtained – the couple do not seem to have the time pressure of a pregnancy and a labourer seems an unlikely person to want the status of a dispensation / licence. Jone had not been married before - neither register nor Bishop's transcript gives Thomas' marital status - instead it gives his occupation. Thomas and Jone READ were living in Sandbach, Cheshire, England from February 1744/45 to November 1767.6,7,8,9,10 He died on 5 November 1767 (estimated) (Thursday).11,12 Date of death estimated by subtracting an arbitrary 3d from date of burial. Thomas was buried on 8 November 1767 (Sunday) at St. Mary's in Sandbach.13 The register uses the spelling "Spord". Origins of Thomas: FamilySearch has only two baptisms of a Thomas Spode or similar in Cheshire between 1600 and 1730. One in 1615 - way too early - and another in 1657 - both in Winwick (this is in Lancashire actually). Wolstanton, in Staffordshire, does have a 1719 baptism, apparently. There are then no marriages of a Cheshire Thomas Spode at all in the same time period. However, it is clear this is not the full story as baptisms are recorded in Cheshire with a Thomas Spode as a father - in 1723, a Sara is baptised to Thomas and Sara at Astbury, followed by Anna in 1729 at Church Lawton. Thomas' wife, Sarah, seems to be buried at Church Lawton in the same year. There is also a John, who is baptised in 1691 to Thomas Spode at Winwick. If there are missing baptisms and marriages, then the possible explanations would seem to be: • They were never baptised or married in the first place; • They were married or baptised in Cheshire, in the Church of England, but the records were lost; • They were married or baptised in the Church of England, but outside Cheshire – for instance, there are some interesting Thomas Spode entries in the Wolstanton registers, according to FamilySearch; • They were married or baptised in another denomination – Roman Catholic, for instance. This might explain why a dispensation was obtained for Thomas' marriage. Jone READ1,3 was living in Swettenham parish, Cheshire, England to July 1743.1,2,3 This was immediately before her wedding. Jone was living in Sandbach to February 1777.14 Presumably she never moved from Sandbach after her husband's death. Jone died on 18 February 1777 (estimated) (Tuesday).15 Date of death estimated by subtracting an arbitrary 3d from date of burial. Jone was buried on 21 February 1777 (Friday) at St. Mary's in Sandbach.14 The register uses the spelling "Spord". NAME: It is clearly "Jone Read" on the Astbury BT, not "Jane". There are other "Jone" references relating to the marriage. However, the burial is clearly "Jane". Whether this is a genuine change, the correct form, or an error, we cannot know yet.2,16 When was Jone born? She married in 1743, so if we take her age to have been at least 16 at marriage, she must be born before 1727. Her children were born about 3y apart and her last child was born in 1751 (NS). If an average age for the last plausible child were taken as 42, then Jone could have been between 38 and 42 when the last was born. This corresponds to her own birth between 1709 and 1713. There is a 1706 baptism at Astbury, though this would put her aged 45 at her last birth - possible but right on the limit. The only signs of a Spode family in Sandbach between 1720 and 1768 - apart from Thomas and Jone - are: - marriage Sarah Spode to John Deane, 29 Nov 1725 - marriage of Mary "Spodein" to Randle Barkers, 11 May 1746. Jone READ and Thomas SPODE had the following children: +2 Thomas SPODE (bef1745-1746?) +3 Thomas SPODE (bef1747-1805?) +4 John SPODE (bef1751- ) 2 Produced by Family Historian Descendants by Generation 31 Dec 2012 Second Generation 2. Thomas SPODE,17 son of Thomas SPODE and Jone READ, was born before 1 February 1744/45.18 He was baptised on 1 February 1744/45 (Friday) at St. Mary's in Sandbach, Cheshire, England.17 He was living in Sandbach from February 1744/45 to April 1746.7,17 He was living here with his parents. Thomas died on 22 April 1746 (estimated) (Tuesday).19 Date of death estimated by subtracting an arbitrary 3d from date of burial. Thomas was buried on 25 April 1746 (Friday) at St. Mary's in Sandbach.7 3. Thomas SPODE,8 son of Thomas SPODE and Jone READ, was born before 25 October 1747.20 He was baptised on 25 October 1747 (Sunday) at St. Mary's in Sandbach.8 He was living in Sandbach from October 1747.8 He was living here with his parents. From 25 October 1759 Thomas was an apprentice cordwainer in Sandbach.21 Exactly 12 years after his baptism, Thomas was apprenticed to William Ryder, a cordwainer of Sandbach. The apprenticeship was to last for 6 years, taking him up to the age of 18 in 1765 and based on the records of the duty paid, Ryder was to receive £12 for taking on Thomas, with 12 shillings of that going in stamp duty. Oddly the rate of 1 shilling in the pound is double that mentioned in the guide from the UK's TNA, so maybe the rate went up. Thomas and Martha HIGHAM had marriage banns published between 31 January 1768 and 14 February 1768.22 The banns were read on 31 January, 7 and 14 February. Thomas was living in Sandbach to February 1768.22 This was immediately before his wedding. Thomas was illiterate in February 1768.22 He married Martha HIGHAM on 14 February 1768 (Sunday) at St. Mary's in Sandbach.22 The couple were married by John Gibson, the curate, after banns, and they had two witnesses - John and Sarah Furnivall. In neither case is there any detail about the marital state or occupation of the bride and groom.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Police Report for the Parish Councils of Haslington, Crewe Green and Barthomley
    Police Report for the Parish Councils of Haslington, Crewe Green and Barthomley 1st December 2020- 31st December 2020 These councils have been grouped together due to their geographical proximity and size. The Dingle Primary School- On 4/12 there was a bomb hoax at the school. A call was made saying a bomb was on site but it was quickly ascertained by police that it was a hoax and there was no risk to the school. The offender has been identified and is currently being dealt with by PC Martin and PCSO Jolley for the specific offence of a Bomb Hoax contrary to Section 51 Criminal Law Act 1977. The offender is a juvenile who is being bullied and this has played into the incident. In addition to the offender being dealt with, the High School where the other involved parties attend and their parents will be spoken to and dealt with. An update will hopefully be available for the Parish Council around February 2021. Old Park Road, Crewe Green- Caller has reported that he has seen four suspicious males around his property and come out to find the gate has been damaged. There appears no reason for this. There is CCTV that is currently being reviewed by the attending officer to see if there are any lines of enquiry. Stephen Taylor- On 6/10 police received a report of a male in Haslington making sexual remarks to some minors. They had managed to capture him momentarily on video and he was identified by PCSO Jolley and PCSO Barlow as a registered sex offender.
    [Show full text]
  • Listed Buildings in Newcastle-Under-Lyme Summary List
    Listed Buildings in Newcastle-under-Lyme Summary List Listing Historic Site Address Description Grade Date Listed Ref. England List Entry Number Former 644-1/8/15 1291369 28 High Street Newcastle Staffordshire Shop premises, possibly originally II 27/09/1972 Newcastle ST5 1RA dwelling, with living Borough accommodation over and at rear (late c18). 644-1/8/16 1196521 36 High Street Newcastle Staffordshire Formerly known as: 14 Three Tuns II 21/10/1949 ST5 1QL Inn, Red Lion Square. Public house, probably originally dwelling (late c16 partly rebuilt early c19). 644-1/9/55 1196764 Statue Of Queen Victoria Queens Gardens Formerly listed as: Station Walks, II 27/09/1972 Ironmarket Newcastle Staffordshire Victoria Statue. Statue of Queen Victoria (1913). 644-1/10/47 1297487 The Orme Centre Higherland Staffordshire Formerly listed as: Pool Dam, Old II 27/09/1972 ST5 2TE Orme Boy's Primary School. School (1850). 644-1/10/17 1219615 51 High Street Newcastle Staffordshire ST5 Formerly listed as: 51 High Street, II 27/09/1972 1PN Rainbow Inn. Shop (early c19 but incorporating remains of c17 structure). 644-1/10/18 1297606 56A High Street Newcastle Staffordshire ST5 Formerly known as: 44 High Street. II 21/10/1949 1QL Shop premises, possibly originally build as dwelling (mid-late c18). 644-1/10/19 1291384 75-77 High Street Newcastle Staffordshire Formerly known as: 2 Fenton II 27/09/1972 ST5 1PN House, Penkhull street. Bank and offices, originally dwellings (late c18 but extensively modified early c20 with insertion of a new ground floor). 644-1/10/20 1196522 85 High Street Newcastle Staffordshire Commercial premises (c1790).
    [Show full text]
  • A500 Dualling) (Classified Road) (Side Roads) Order 2020
    THE CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (A500 DUALLING) (CLASSIFIED ROAD) (SIDE ROADS) ORDER 2020 AND THE CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (A500 DUALLING) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2020 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REASONS [Page left blank intentionally] TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose of Statement ........................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Statutory powers ............................................................................................................... 2 2 BACKGROUND AND SCHEME DEVELOPMENT ........................................................................... 3 2.1 Regional Growth ................................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Local Context ..................................................................................................................... 4 2.3 Scheme History .................................................................................................................. 5 3 EXISTING AND FUTURE CONDITIONS ........................................................................................ 6 3.1 Local Network Description ................................................................................................ 6 3.2 Travel Patterns ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Flexible Transport Service: the Old Security Lodge, Crewe Hall
    Flexible Transport Service It provides a door-to-door transport service for those people who do not have their own transport and find ordinary buses too difficult to use. It operates Monday to Friday 9:30 to 16:00. The Crewe and Nantwich Flexible Transport scheme covers Crewe and Nantwich town centres and on certain days includes Audlem, Acton, Burland, Hough Hankelow, Haslington, Hatherton, Shavington, Sound, Stapeley, Wistaston, Willaston, Wybunbury, Winterley and Wrenbury. In the Congleton area, the Dial-a-Ride scheme covers the towns of Congleton, Sandbach, Middlewich, Alsager and the villages of Brereton, Goostrey, Hassall Green, Holmes Chapel, Moston, Rode Heath, Scholar Green and Smallwood. The booking staff will be able to tell you when trips run in your area. Category(ies): Socialising, Transport, Transport, Services Who it is for: Anyone living in the Cheshire East area who cannot use ordinary buses due to disability, can use the service for any purpose within the designated operating area (except for trips normally done by the Health and Adult Services). Where available: Local service covering: Congleton, Crewe and Nantwich (Cheshire). What it costs: Our service operates free to National Concessionary Travel Scheme pass holders after 9.30am, non pass holders pay between £2.30 and £3.10 depending on the distance travelled. How to access or The booking line is available 9.30am to 12.30pm Monday to Friday and existing apply for it: users should book their transport 24 hours in advance. The new number to call is 0845 077 9110 (10p per min from mobile / 4p per min from landline) open 9.30am to 12.30pm.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, 3 JUNE, 1924. 4447 in the County of Lancaster
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 3 JUNE, 1924. 4447 In the county of Lancaster. 8. An Area comprising: — The county boroughs of St. Helens and In the county of Gloucester. Warrington. The borough of Leigh. The petty sessional division of Campden. The petty sessional division of Warrington, In the county of Oxford. and The parishes of Claydon, Clattercote, The parishes of Bold, Ashton-in-Makerfield, Mollington, Copredy, Bourton, Hamwell, Abram, Lowton, Kenyon, and Culcheth. Horley, Hornton, Wroxton, Dray ton, North Newington, East Shutford, West Shutford, In the county of Salop. Swalcliffe, Sibford Ferris, Sibford Gower, The borough of Oswestry. Epwell, Shenington, and Alkerton. The petty sessional division of Oswestry, and In the county of Northampton. The parishes of Ellesmere Rural, Bllesmere The borough of Daventry. Urban, Welshampton, Whitchurch Rural, Whitchurch Urban, Ightfield, and Ruyton of The petty sessional division of Daventry, the Eleven Towns. and The parishes of Upper Boddington, Lower In the county of Denbigh. Boddington, Bugbrooke, Kislingbury, Upton, The borough of Wrexham, and Harpole, Upper Heyford, Nether Hey ford, The petty sessional divisions of Bromfield, Floore, Brington, Althorp, Harlestone, Church liuabon, and Brampton, Chapel Brampton, Spratton, Holdenby, East Haddon, Ravensthorpe, The parish of Chirk. Teeton, Great Creaton, Cottesbrooke, Hollo- In the county of Flint. well, Coton, Guilsborough, Thornby, Cold The petty sessional divisions of Hope, and Ashby, Welford, Sulby, Hothorpe, Marston Overton, and the detached part of the petty Trussell, Sibertoft, Olipston, Naseby, Hasel- sessional division of Hawarden. bech, Kelmarsh, and Maidwell. 6. An Area comprising: — In the county of Worcester. In the couniy of Stafford. The borough of Stourbridge.
    [Show full text]
  • 11/4228N Location: 202, CREWE ROAD, HASLINGTON, CHESHIRE
    Application No: 11/4228N Location: 202, CREWE ROAD, HASLINGTON, CHESHIRE, CW1 5RT Proposal: Erection of Three Detached Dwellings Applicant: Cranford Estates Expiry Date: 06-Jan-2012 MAIN ISSUES The main issues are:- - Principle of the development - Design and layout, - Impact on highway safety, - Living conditions, - Ecology, - Trees and landscape - Contaminated land. SUMMARY RECOMMENDATION APPROVE subject to receipt of amended plans and conditions OR If amended plans not received REFUSE due to harm to protected trees REFERRAL The Application has been called into Committee by Councillor Hammond for the following reason: “Haslington Parish Council has requested that the application be determined by Committee as it is considered that the proposed development significantly contravenes Policy NE2 of the Crewe and Nantwich Local Plan and represents unwarranted development in the Open Countryside. I strongly recommend that a site visit would be helpful to Members on this occasion.” 1. SITE DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS OF PROPOSAL The site is located on the south side of Crewe Road to the north east of the settlement of Haslington. It comprises a single, pre-fabricated, dwelling set in substantial landscaped gardens. Towards the front of the site, but within the garden area, are foundations for a further dwelling. These extend above ground level and are clearly visible. The site is surrounded to the north, east and west by existing residential development (mix of semi- detached and detached properties in large plots,) whilst to the south is open countryside. The proposal involves demolition of the existing dwelling and the erection of 3 large detached family houses, with associated parking and gardens in a ribbon development fronting on to Crewe Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawton Woods Loop a Short Loop Through the Woods and Along the Canals
    Lawton Woods Loop A short loop through the woods and along the canals. Grade Easy Distance 6 kms/3.5 m Time 2 hours Church Lawton church Start GR SJ822 557 Map Explorer 258 or 268 Field paths, canal towpaths. Muddy patches in winter. Terrain Fairly flat. Barriers Steep canal bridge at Red Bull. Toilets None Contact 01270 686029 Route Details The name Lawton originates in the Lawton family with its family crest being the head of a bleeding wolf. Local legend talks about a man saving the Earl of Chester from being killed by a wolf. This act of bravery took place in about 1200, and to repay the deed, this man was given an area of land between Congleton and Sandbach. The one thousand acre estate became the Parish of Lauton, (later Church Lawton), and is recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086. The family crest can be found in the church. Lawton Hall, the country seat, of the Lawton family was built in the 17th century, but was almost destroyed by a fire in 1997. During the First World War the hall was used as a hospital, until this time it was still the Lawton family seat. Later it became Lawton Hall school which closed in 1986. Today it has been renovated into private dwellings. Iron smelting took place in the woods during the late 1600’s early 1700’s. Coal mining took place in nearby Kidsgrove and some of the mines extended into the Church Lawton / Red Bull area. The Trent and Mersey canal is linked to the Macclesfield canal at the Harding’s Wood Junction.
    [Show full text]
  • Gresty Lane, Crewe
    Mr Stephen Bell Our Ref: APP/R0660/A/13/2209335 GVA Your Ref: Norfolk House 7 Norfolk Street Manchester 19 January 2015 M2 1DW Dear Sir, TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 – SECTION 78 APPEAL BY HIMOR GROUP LIMITED LAND BOUNDED BY GRESTY LANE, ROPE LANE, CREWE ROAD AND A500, CREWE - APPLICATION REF: 13/2874N 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of the Inspector, Geoffrey Hill BSc DipTP MRTPI, who held a public local inquiry between 22 July and 27 August 2014 into your clients’ appeal against the failure of Cheshire East Council (“the Council”) to give notice within the prescribed period of a decision on an application for outline permission for residential development, retirement/care village, local centre, community building, primary school, public open space, allotments, structural landscaping, access arrangements and demolition of existing structures in accordance with application ref: 13/2874N, dated 12 July 2013. 2. The appeal was recovered for the Secretary of State’s determination on 17 December 2013, in pursuance of section 79 of, and paragraph 3 of Schedule 6 to, the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 because it involves a proposal for residential development of over 150 units which would significantly impact on the Government’s objective to secure a better balance between housing demand and supply and create high quality, sustainable, mixed and inclusive communities. Inspector’s recommendation and summary of the decision 3. The Inspector recommended that the appeal be dismissed, and planning permission refused. For the reasons given below, the Secretary of State agrees with the Inspector’s recommendation.
    [Show full text]
  • CVD: Primary Care Intelligence Packs: NHS South
    CVD: Primary Care Intelligence Packs NHS South Cheshire CCG June 2017 Version 1 Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. CVD prevention • The narrative 11 • The data 13 3. Hypertension • The narrative 16 • The data 17 4. Stroke • The narrative 27 • The data 28 5. Diabetes • The narrative 42 • The data 43 6. Kidney • The narrative 53 • The data 54 7. Heart • The narrative 65 • The data 66 8. Outcomes 82 9. Appendix 88 This document is valid only when viewed via the internet. If it is printed into hard copy or saved to another location, you must first check that the version number on your copy matches that of the one online. Printed copies are uncontrolled copies. 2 CVD: Primary Care Intelligence Packs Introduction 3 CVD: Primary Care Intelligence Packs This intelligence pack has been compiled by GPs and nurses and pharmacists in the Primary Care CVD Leadership Forum in collaboration with the National Cardiovascular Intelligence Network Matt Kearney Sarit Ghosh Kathryn Griffith George Kassianos Jo Whitmore Matthew Fay Chris Harris Jan Procter-King Yassir Javaid Ivan Benett Ruth Chambers Ahmet Fuat Mike Kirby Peter Green Kamlesh Khunti Helen Williams Quincy Chuhka Sheila McCorkindale Nigel Rowell Ali Morgan Stephen Kirk Sally Christie Clare Hawley Paul Wright Bruce Taylor Mike Knapton John Robson Richard Mendelsohn Chris Arden David Fitzmaurice 4 CVD: Primary Care Intelligence Packs Local intelligence as a tool for clinicians and commissioners to improve outcomes for our patients Why should we use this CVD Intelligence Pack The high risk conditions for cardiovascular disease (CVD) - such as hypertension, atrial fibrillation, high cholesterol, diabetes, non-diabetic hyperglycaemia and chronic kidney disease - are the low hanging fruit for prevention in the NHS because in each case late diagnosis and suboptimal treatment is common and there is substantial variation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Warburtons of Sandbach and Nantwich
    The Warburtons of Sandbach and Nantwich Ray Warburton Based on Input from Daphne Warburton and Heather Jones Last Updated: 20th January 2012 Table of Contents The. .Descendants . of. Joseph. .Warburton . .of . Sandbach. .1 . Descendants. of. Joseph. .Warburton . .5 . First. .Generation . .5 . Second. .Generation . .5 . Third. .Generation . .8 . Fourth. .Generation . .15 . Fifth. .Generation . .18 . Sixth. .Generation . .19 . Name. Index. .20 . Produced by Legacy on 21 Jan 2012 The Descendants of Joseph Warburton of Sandbach 1 1-Joseph Warburton +Mary Annie c. Abt 1801 2-Ralph Warburton b. Abt 1817, Elton, Sandbach, Cheshire, d. 6 Jan 1886, Newhall, Cheshire +Mary Foxley b. 3 Mar 1809, Brindley, Cheshire, d. After 1891 3-Jane Warburton b. Abt 12 Mar 1837, Warmingham, Cheshire 3-Joseph Warburton b. 15 Dec 1839, Warmingham, Cheshire, d. 1846 3-Thomas Warburton b. 1841, Warmingham, Cheshire, d. 1895, Bradwall, Cheshire +Hannah Williams b. Abt 1846, Burleydam, Cheshire, d. After 1901 4-John Warburton b. 1863, Aston By Newhall, Cheshire, d. 1890 4-Martha Warburton b. 1866, Nantwich, Cheshire, d. After 1901 4-Ada Warburton b. 1870, Sandbach, Cheshire, d. 1895, Bradwall, Cheshire +Frederick Fortune b. Abt 1852, Bristol, Gloucestershire 4-Mary Alice Warburton b. 1872, Elton, Sandbach, Cheshire +John Barratt 4-Rose Ann Warburton b. 1876, Bradwall, Cheshire, d. 1885, Bradwall, Cheshire 4-Elizabeth Warburton b. 1878, Bradwall, Cheshire 4-Emma Warburton b. 1880, Bradwall, Cheshire, d. 1885, Bradwall, Cheshire 4-Thomas Frederick Warburton b. 1883, Bradwall, Cheshire 3-John Warburton b. 1843, Warmingham, Cheshire, d. After 1901 +Sarah Walker b. Abt 1833, Elton, Sandbach, Cheshire, d. After 1901 4-Mary Elizabeth Warburton b.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of John Dale
    Descendants of John Dale Generation 1 1. JOHN1 DALE . He died in Jan 1755 in Audley, Staffordshire, England. He married JANE. She died in Oct 1768. John Dale and Jane had the following children: 2. i. ABEL2 DALE was born on 21 Dec 1725 in St. Batholomew, Longnor, Staffordshire, England (bapt.) (of "the Flass" (Flash?)). He died in Mar 1804 in Audley, Staffordshire, England. He married (1) SARAH BOOKER on 27 Apr 1756 in St. James, Audley, Staffordshire, England (Witnesses Samuel Clowes and Thomas Clowes). She died in Oct 1790 in Audley, Staffordshire, England. He married (2) ANN SMITH on 25 Jul 1750 in St. James, Audley, Staffordshire, England. She died in Aug 1755 in Audley, Staffordshire, England. ii. SARAH DALE was born in 1727 in St. Bartholomew, Longnor, Staffordshire, England (bapt.) (of the Flass). iii. JOSEPH DALE was born on 28 Aug 1731 in St. Bartholomew, Longnor, Staffordshire, England (bapt.) (of Hole Lodge, Wildboarclough, Cheshire). iv. HANNAH DALE was born on 27 Aug 1743 in St. Bartholomew, Norton in the Moors, Staffordshire, England (bapt.). v. JOHN DALE. vi. REBECCA DALE. Generation 2 2. ABEL2 DALE (John1) was born on 21 Dec 1725 in St. Batholomew, Longnor, Staffordshire, England (bapt.) (of "the Flass" (Flash?)). He died in Mar 1804 in Audley, Staffordshire, England. He married (1) SARAH BOOKER on 27 Apr 1756 in St. James, Audley, Staffordshire, England (Witnesses Samuel Clowes and Thomas Clowes). She died in Oct 1790 in Audley, Staffordshire, England. He married (2) ANN SMITH on 25 Jul 1750 in St. James, Audley, Staffordshire, England. She died in Aug 1755 in Audley, Staffordshire, England.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Committee Agenda
    MINUTES OF CHURCH LAWTON PLANNING COMMITTEE HELD ON WEDNESDAY 10th FEBRUARY 2021, 7:30pm, ZOOM MEETING Present: Cllr N Harper (Chair); Cllr G Mitchell (Vice-chair) Cllrs: Woodhead-Coates; Cllr Armstrong Clerk – Sue Davies Cheshire East Councillor Liz Wardlaw. One member of the public. The meeting started at 7:30pm To Receive Apologies for Absence Cllr M Hicks had sent apologies in advance. Public participation The resident present spoke to the Council regarding the planning appeal on the Alsager Court application, 19/3667C. To receive any Declaration of Interests Regarding agenda items None To approve the minutes of the meeting held on the 21st October 2020. The minutes of the meeting held on the 21st October 2020 were approved. To receive any planning related matters from the cheshire east representative present. None raised. To consider and resolve to agree a response to appeal to the Secretary of State to planning application 19/3667C – Alsager Court, Sandbach Road, The Demolition of a former care home and the construction of a new care home. The Council resolved to resubmit the original response with a covering letter to highlight the density and scale. Action: The council resolved to resubmit the original response and was delegated to write a covering letter to reiterate the strength of feeling on the scale and density. Cllr Wardlaw gave apologies and left the meeting at this point. 2020-21 Planning Committee Page 5 Planning Matters to be considered. a. To receive and consider planning applications. 21/0259C – Liverpool Road West, Church Lawton, ST7 3DA Reserved matters approval for site layout, design of houses and associated landscape on application 17/1245C -Demolition of Existing Hall and Erection of 3 number Executive Houses.
    [Show full text]