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September 2009 Volume Eight, Number Four Editor, Assistant Editor, Jarrelyn Lang Dianne Middlebrooks
Quarterly Newsletter of the MIDDLEBROOKS FAMILY ASSOCIATION, INC. Founded 2001 July/September 2009 Volume Eight, Number Four Editor, Assistant Editor, Jarrelyn Lang Dianne Middlebrooks What to look for in this issue . 2. President’s Message, Neal Middlebrook 3. MFA 2009 Meeting Agenda 6. Reports and Meeting Notes 7. 2010-2011 Officers 8. Board Members 9. MFA 2009 Group Picture 10. How Many Can You Remember? Dianne Middlebrooks 11. Recipe for Corn and Pea Salad, Lavern Porterfield 12. Bob Middlebrooks Retires from Hospital’s Board 13. Edith Spurlock Sampson: A Career of Firsts, Jarrelyn Lang 16. FamilySearch Indexing Update, Neal Middlebrook 19. Obituaries Middlebrooks Family Association, Inc., was founded in 2001 for the purpose of assembling and preserving genealogical and historical material for future generations. MFA Quarterly Newsletter is published four times a year (December, March, June, and September) by the Middlebrooks Family Association, Inc., 274 Wilder Drive, Forsyth, GA 31029. Subscription is free to paid members of MFA. Articles for inclusion in the quarterly, or suggestions for topics, may be sent to Jarrelyn Lang, Editor, at [email protected]. All submissions are subject to editing. 1 September 2009 President’s Message Meeting Highlights Our 2009 meeting/reunion in Hope, Arkansas, was a great success, with 45 people in attendance. We would like to thank Henry Middlebrook, Charles Middlebrooks, and Joyce Arnold for all their hard work in putting this year’s meeting together. Many others helped out during the meeting. The Bancorp Farmhouse provided a perfect country setting for the meeting. A few of the meeting highlights included lunch at the beautifully restored Williams Tavern built in 1832 and a guided tour of the Washington State Historic Park. -
WLHG Peterloo Bi-Centenary(2019)
Westhoughton Local History Group LOCAL HISTORY GROUP UNCOVERS WESTHOUGHTON’S UNIQUE AND FASCINATING LINKS TO THE PETERLOO MASSACRE On 16th August 1819, a huge crowd, variously estimated at 60,000 – 100,000 people, assembled in the centre of Manchester, essentially as part of a peaceful process to demand major parliamentary reforms – especially extended suffrage, and representation at Westminster, since, despite a population of over 2 million, Lancashire had no Members of Parliament at that time. Two centuries ago, life for the vast majority of people – but especially those working in the newly- industrialised northern towns and cities – was verging on desperate, with widespread chronic poverty, famine, and mass unemployment. As a result of unbounded economic hardships in the wake of the hugely- expensive Napoleonic Wars, taxes had risen to crippling levels, and for many the introduction of the widely-despised Corn Laws in 1815 represented the last straw. For years, discontent amongst the lowest classes of society had increasingly simmered, to the point where the Establishment had feared a revolution similar to that in France just 30 years earlier. Accordingly, any mass meetings – no matter how innocent or peaceful – were viewed with great fear and suspicion by local magistrates, acting as agents for the Home Office in London, and were frequently banned or rapidly dispersed by the use of local militia and regiments of mounted Yeomanry, the latter being de facto private armies. The crowd in Manchester had gathered to hear renowned orator Henry Hunt, one of the country’s leading campaigners for political reform, but whose movements were constantly monitored by the authorities, as he was deemed no more than a dangerous ‘rabble-rouser’. -
Neighbourhood Management & Area Working Programme
NEIGHBOURHOOD MANAGEMENT & AREA WORKING PROGRAMMES This document provides the breakdown of Neighbourhood Management and Area working funding over the past 6 years. The funding was allocated originally in 2-year programmes, and more recently as 1-year programme. The Neighbourhood Management programmes were coordinated and managed by Bolton Council (BMBC) and Bolton at Home (for Breightmet, Tonge with the Haulgh, Hulton Lane, Washacre and Johnson Fold). Members have discretion to shape priorities and spend within their areas but have been guided by the principles that projects should help to improve outcomes and narrow the gap between our least deprived and most deprived areas, and have a clear benefit to the quality of life in an area. The Council is publishing this historical information as part of its commitment to transparency; and has undertaken to publish information about new allocations on a regular basis. Note: April 2021 – This document has been updated to include the Neighbourhood Management information for the Bolton at Home managed areas. This includes: Breightmet, Tonge with the Haulgh, Hulton Lane, Washacre and Johnson Fold. 1 NEIGHBOURHOOD MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME 2013 – 2015 Neighbourhood Management - Crompton 2013 - 2015 Total £78,296 Project £ Lancs Wildlife Trust project tree planting and working with schools and groups 7,500 Various Traffic Regulation Orders covering Baythorpe St, Ullswater St and others 5,705 Crompton Road safety improvements 4,590 Police - Cobden room hire 10th July 2013 80 Police - 19th August 2014 48 Sledmere Close Street Lights 1,700 Dormer St - street lights 4,600 Road safety barriers outside former Bowling Green pub, Blackburn Rd 400 Road Safety Markings at St. -
Planning Applications Report Special Planning Committee 5 December
Planning Applications Report Special Planning Committee 5 December 2013 Bolton Council has approved a Guide to Good Practice for Members and Officers Involved in the Planning Process. Appendix 1 of the Guide sets down guidance on what should be included in Officer Reports to Committee on planning applications. This Report is written in accordance with that guidance. Copies of the Guide to Good Practice are available at www.bolton.gov.uk Bolton Council also has a Statement of Community Involvement. As part of this statement, neighbour notification letters will have been sent to all owners and occupiers whose premises adjoin the site of these applications. In residential areas, or in areas where there are dwellings in the vicinity of these sites, letters will also have been sent to all owners and occupiers of residential land or premises, which directly overlook a proposed development. Copies of the Statement of Community Involvement are available at www.bolton.gov.uk The plans in this report have been annotated with the symbol ● to show where a letter of objection has been received from an owner or occupier of a property shown on the Report Plan. The plans in this report have been annotated with the symbol to show where a letter of support has been received from an owner or occupier of a property shown on the Report Plan. The plans in the report are for location only and are not to scale. The application site will generally be in the centre of the plan edged with a bold line. The following abbreviations are used within this report: - -
Taylored Life All in One Place
TAYLORED LIFE ALL IN ONE PLACE The easy way to store all your important information and manage 'life admin' 01204 365165 www.taylortaylor.co.uk Entwistle Reservoir, Bolton DEATH ISN’T A PLEASANT SUBJECT TO TALK ABOUT, BUT IT IS AN IMPORTANT ONE. Losing a partner, family member or close friend is a difficult experience, made even harder when their personal and financial information has not been organised. ‘The hardest part of most jobs, Your Taylored Life is a working document that has been designed to help keep all of this is starting them’ information in one place. Not only will this ensure that loved ones can properly deal with TAYLORED LIFE theTAYLORED affairs of the deceased, it will help LIFEsomeone take over if you are unable to deal with them yourself. ALL IN ONE PLACEFRANK TAYLOR ALL IN ONE PLACE This document should be filled in as carefully and as accurately as possible. Once The easy way to store all your important complete,The easy way tell tosomeone store all you your trust important where to access it, along with any important items information and manage 'life admin' suchinformation as: and manage 'life admin' 01204 365165 •01204 Wills 365165 • Powers of Attorney www.taylortaylor.co.uk •www.taylortaylor.co.uk Letter of Wishes • Any other documents needed for your family to properly fulfil your wishes Rivington Pike, Bolton Queens Park, Bolton 2 3 DEATH ISN’T A PLEASANT SUBJECT TO TALK ABOUT, BUT IT IS AN IMPORTANT ONE. Losing a partner, family member or close friend is a difficult experience, made even harder when their personal and financial information has not been organised. -
{PDF} Fred Dibnahs Age of Steam
FRED DIBNAHS AGE OF STEAM PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Fred Dibnah,David Hall | 224 pages | 28 Aug 2007 | Ebury Publishing | 9780563493952 | English | London, United Kingdom Fred Dibnahs Age of Steam PDF Book I remember him saying to me, "It doesn't matter what you do, as long as you don't lose the shovel. Visitors would arrive at his house, to see his garden. BBC News. Frozen 2 DVD, 4. In Fred Dibnahs Age of Steam Fred shares his passion for steam and meets some of the characters who devote their lives to finding, preserving and restoring steam locomotives, traction engines and stationary engines, mill workings and pumps. A steam train partially restored by the son of celebrity steeplejack Fred Dibnah has returned to the Manx tracks after five years. Oppdag mer Pocket. Flying Scotsman 0. Toon meer Toon minder. See all 27 - All listings for this product. He had long been fascinated by the Victorians, especially Isambard Kingdom Brunel , whom he regarded as his hero. The programme would also exploit Dibnah's working-class attitude and show him operating some of the machinery he visited. He later made a partial recovery and completed his last day's filming at an Ironworks in Atherton. See details for additional description. Dibnah was praised by many notable British people. Several years later, Dibnah and his family went on holiday, to Blackpool. It were near the end of the steam era and the fireman knew there were no future for him so he didn't give a monkey's and he gave me the job of firing the locomotive. -
Sacred Heart RC Primary School Westhoughton Sticky Learning
Sacred Heart RC Primary School Westhoughton Sticky Learning Year Group: 6 Subject: Geography Area of Learning: What can we learn Vocabulary: Counties, from the events in Westhoughton during factories , natural resources, pollution, urban and rural, 1812 (Visit local area) mechanisation Question Answer 1. Is Westhoughton a village, a town or a town city? 2. Westhoughton is a ‘civil parish’, what a civil parish is a unit of local government. does that mean? Civil parishes are the lowest tier of local government, below districts and counties. It is an administrative parish, in comparison to an ecclesiastical (church) parish. 3. Westhoughton is a civil parish of where? civil parish of the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton in Greater Manchester 4. Manchester is what kind of county? An administrative county 5. Name 2 towns we are close to Bolton and Wigan 6. Name 2 cities we are close to Manchester and Liverpool 7. What county is Westhoughton in? Lancashire ( known as historic/ancient/traditional counties) 8. What natural resource helped to shape coal Westhoughton’s development? 9. What kind of factories were there? cotton-spinning and textile manufacture. 10. If something is manufactured what does it mean? 1. the making of articles on a large scale using machinery; industrial production. 11. Westhoughton incorporates several Westhoughton incorporates several former villages and hamlets. Can you name 5? villages and hamlets which have their own distinctive character, sports traditions and amenities including railway stations. They include Wingates (famous for the Wingates Band), White Horse, Over Hulton, Four Gates (or Fourgates), Chequerbent, which was all but destroyed by the building of the M61 motorway, Hunger Hill, Snydale, Hart Common, Marsh Brook, Daisy Hill and Dobb Brow. -
Temp. Outside Bodies
Appointment of Representatives/Members To Various Bodies 2008/2009 Page 1 of 17 Page 2 of 17 Bolton Council Appointment Of Representatives/Members To Various Bodies 2008/2009 This document contains details of the appointments made by the Council to various internal/outside bodies and organisations. The appointments are either for the Municipal Year 2008/2009 or for a specific period of time as shown against each heading. In the event of any member being unable to be present at any meeting of an organisation to which they have been appointed, arrangements can be made for the appointment of a nominee provided that the terms of the appointment do not prohibit such a course of action. The document is divided into sections based on the various areas that Executive Members are responsible for. AJ/KFB May 2008 Page 3 of 17 Page 4 of 17 - 1 - E. Appointment Of Representatives/Members To Various Bodies Adults/Culture, Young People and Sport Note 1: Unless otherwise stated, term of office/period of appointment is until the next following Annual Meeting of the Council. Organisation Representative(s) Age Concern (Bolton) - Executive Committee Councillor Kay (1) + (1 Officer) Director of Adults and Community Services Be Safe Bolton Strategic Partnership Councillor Sherrington (3) + (2 officers) Councillor Hollick Councillor J. Rothwell Chief Executive Director of Adult and Community Services Bolton Arena Service Liaison Forum Councillor Chadwick (4) Councillor Hollick Councillor Murray Councillor Mrs. Ronson Bolton Arena Trust Councillor Bashir-Ismail (2) Councillor J. Walsh Bolton Community and Voluntary Service (i) Annual General Meeting Councillor Clare (3) Councillor Mrs. -
BOB DOBSON – LANCASHIRE LISTS ‘Acorns’ 3 Staining Rise Staining Blackpool FY3 0BU Tel 01253 886103 Email: [email protected]
BOB DOBSON – LANCASHIRE LISTS ‘Acorns’ 3 Staining Rise Staining Blackpool FY3 0BU Tel 01253 886103 Email: [email protected] A CATALOGUE of SECONDHAND LANCASHIRE BOOKS FOR ORDERING PURPOSES PLEASE REFER TO THIS . CATALOGUE AS ‘LJ’ (Updated on 9. 11. 2020) All books in this catalogue are in good secondhand condition with major faults stated and minor ones ignored. Any book found to be poorer than described may be returned at my expense. My integrity is your guarantee. All secondhand items are sent ‘on approval’ to ensure the customer’s satisfaction before payment is made. Postage on these is extra to the stated price, so please do not send payment with order for these secondhand books I( want you to be satisfied with them before paying..Postage will not exceed £5 to a UK address. Pay by cheque or bank transfer. I do not accept card payments. I am preparing to ‘sell up’,and to this end, I offer at least 30% off the stated price to those who will call to see my stock. To those wanting books to be posted, I make the same offer if the order without that reduction comes to £40. Postage to a UK address will still be capped @ £5 If you prefer not to receive any future issues of this catalogue, please inform me so that I can delete your name from my mailing list A few abbreviations have been used :- PENB Published Essay Newly Bound – an essay taken from a learned journal , newly bound in library cloth dw dustwrapper, or dustjacket (nd) date of publication not known. -
Bolton Museum
GB 0416 Pattern books Bolton Museum This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 29093 The National Archives List of Textile samples of woven, printed, dyed etc. fabric in the collections of Bolton Museum (Jan. 1977) R.J.B. Description Date Accession no. / 1 Peel Pattern Book - A pattern book of the calico-print circa trade. 36 leaves of notes and pattern samples and 1807-1821 D.1.1971. loosely inserted leaves. Belonged to Robert Peel, fath er of Sir Robert Peel, from print works of Church and Bury. 1 Pattern Book of printed and woven textile designs from 1841-46 D.3.1969. James Hardcastle & Co. ^Bradshaw Works. 1 Pattern Book of printed textile designs from James 1836-44 D. 2.1969 Hardcastle & Co., Bradshaw Works. 9 coloured Patterns on paper of various sizes, illust- A. 3.1967 rating different patterns U3ed in dyeing & printing cotton. 1 Book recording prices and samples referring to dyeing 1824-1827 A. 1.1967 and printing of cotton. Samples of printed and dyed cloth stuck in the book. 1 Book recording instructions and reports on various 1809 A.2.1967 dyeing processes for cotton, using different substances and how to obtain specific colours. Samples of printed and dyed textiles stuck in the book. Book inscribed *John Mellor Jnr. 1809". 1 Sample Book containing 19 small pieces of muslins made 1837 48-29 1/14 by John Bradshaw, Manufacturer, about 1837- John Bradshaw had previously been employed as manager of hand-loom weavers and in 1840 was appointed Relieving Officer for the Western District of Great Bolton. -
£16M School Places Plan
Bolton Scene 1 BolThe council newspaper for theton Bolton family www.bolton.gov.uk Scene Issue 145 June 2018 Election results The count for the local elections in Bolton has taken place. The make-up of Bolton Council is now as follows: • Labour 31 • Conservative 19 • Farnworth & Kearsley First 3 • Liberal Democrat 3 • UKIP 3 • Other 1 Full results for each ward can be found on our website – www.bolton.gov.uk Meet your councillors – see page 2 100 years of voting THE new woman Lead- er of Bolton Council, Cllr Linda Thomas un- veiled a memorial to Mary Barnes OBE, to commemorate the Farn- worth suffragist and campaigner for equal rights and 100 years since women were al- lowed to vote. Also pictured at the unveiling are the fami- ly of Mary Barnes with members of the Farn- worth community and councillors who organ- ised the memorial and a family fun day. The Representation of People Act gave the vote to women over 30 who held £5 or property or had husbands who did, and all men over 21 years old. See page 7 £16m school places plan ated, equating to 1,145 bridge, St Joseph’s RC, and is currently consult- While there are pres- MORE than 1000 demand for places as large numbers of pri- secondary places over- and Westhoughton. The ing with local primary ently enough places for secondary school mary school pupils all to accommodate ris- council, working with schools to explore op- Reception age children places are set to be progress and trans- ing numbers of Year 7 to Diocesan and Academy portunities to create ad- who require a school created as part of a fer into secondary Year 11 pupils. -
Industrial Revelation Jenni Hyde and David Clayton
Local history Out and about in Bolton Industrial Revelation Jenni Hyde and David Clayton espite its old name of Bolton-le-Moors, the history of cost was borne by Peter Ormrod, who had made his money in the DBolton is tied up with the Industrial Revolution. Its town’s cotton spinning factories. The interior has fine stained glass population grew from 17,000 inhabitants in 1801 to nearly and carving, and contains the remains of an Anglo-Saxon cross. 181,000 in 1911. It is well known that the damp climate of The church tower is said to be one of the tallest in Lancashire, England’s north west was perfectly suited to the textile industry, rising to 180 feet. Adjacent was the town’s Grammar School, now and the area’s ties with the great and even the good of industry the parish hall and currently home to the Bolton Branch of the could not be tighter. A walk around the centre of Bolton Historical Association. whether on foot or by the wonders of virtual technology in The area around Churchgate is the oldest part of the town and the form of Google Streetview reveals much about the town’s includes one of the ten oldest public houses in the country, Ye Olde aspirations in the 1870s, with its twin landmarks of the parish Man and Scythe. The pub’s vaulted cellar dates from 1251, with church and the town hall. a datestone showing 1636 inside the pub revealing the date of its Bolton’s medieval church was demolished in 1866.