DOCSLIB.ORG

Family Historian Descendants of Robert HAWORTH 15 May 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Family Historian Descendants of Robert HAWORTH 15 May 2013 Descendants of Robert HAWORTH 15 May 2013 First Generation 1. Robert HAWORTH was born in 1791 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank, Lancs. He appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. His occupation on the census: Farmer. Robert appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. He appeared in the census in 1861 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. At some point he married Mally. Mally was born in 1791 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. She appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. She appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. She died in 1854 in Yate & Pickup Bank. 1 She and Robert HAWORTH had the following children: +2 Alice HAWORTH (1821?-1901) +3 Betty HAWORTH (1821?- ) +4 Henry HAWORTH (1823?-1884) +5 John HAWORTH (1825?-1871) +6 Margaret HAWORTH (1828?-1851) +7 Robert HAWORTH (1833?- ) +8 Maria HAWORTH (1838?- ) Second Generation 2. Alice HAWORTH , daughter of Robert HAWORTH and Mally, was born in 1821 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank, Lancs. She appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. She married Jonathan HAWORTH on 10 October 1842 in St Mary's, Blackburn (Cathedral), Lancs.2 She appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. Her occupation on the census: silk hand loom weaver. Alice appeared in the census in 1861 in Eccleshill, Lancs. The address was: Nursery Nook. Her occupation on the census: housewife. Alice appeared in the census in 1871 in Eccleshill. The address was: Waterside. Her occupation on the census: cotton weaver's wife. Alice appeared in the census in 1881 in Lower Darwen, Lancashire. The address was: 16 Sarah St. Her occupation on the census: handloom weaver. Alice appeared in the census in 1891 in Lower Darwen. The address was: 16 Sarah St. She died in 1901 in Darwen, Lancs.3 Jonathan HAWORTH, son of Michael HAWORTH ( - ) and Alice ( - ), was born in 1819 in Yate & Pickup Bank. He was baptised on 14 November 1819 in St James', Darwen.4 He appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. His occupation on the census: Power Loom weaver. Jonathan appeared in the census in 1861 in Eccleshill. The address was: Nursery Nook. His occupation on the census: cotton power loom weaver. Jonathan appeared in the census in 1871 in Eccleshill. The address was: Waterside. His occupation on the census: cotton weaver. Jonathan appeared in the census in 1881 in Lower Darwen. The address was: 16 Sarah St. His occupation on the census: cotton weaver. Jonathan died in 1890 in Darwen.3 He and Alice HAWORTH had the following children: +9 Richard HAWORTH (1842-1844) +10 Michael HAWORTH (1844-1858) +11 Mary HAWORTH (1845-1860) +12 Robert HAWORTH (1847-1856) +13 James HAWORTH (1850-1851) +14 Alice HAWORTH (1852-1906) +15 Betty HAWORTH (1854-1920) +16 Joshua HAWORTH (1856-1927) +17 Mariah HAWORTH (1859-1929) +18 Joseph HAWORTH (1861-1863) 3. Betty HAWORTH , daughter of Robert HAWORTH and Mally, was born in 1821 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. She appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. 1 Produced by Family Historian Descendants of Robert HAWORTH 15 May 2013 4. Henry HAWORTH , son of Robert HAWORTH and Mally, was born in 1823 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. He was a Baker. Ref#: 71.143. Henry appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. His occupation on the census: Power Loom weaver. Henry appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. He married Mary BENNETT in 1852 in St Thomas, Heaton Norris, CHE.5 He married Betty CLEGG on 15 August 1865 in Immanuel, Oswaldtwistle, Lancs. 6 He appeared in the census in 1871 in Oswaldtwistle, Lancs. The address was: 14 Hays. His occupation on the census: Baker. Henry appeared in the census in 1881 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: 42 The Heys. His occupation on the census: Bread Baker. Henry died on 19 April 1884 in Oswaldtwistle. 6,7,8 The address was: 14 Higher Heys St. He was buried on 24 April 1884 in Immanuel.6 Mary BENNETT and Henry HAWORTH had the following children: +19 Robert HAWORTH (1853- ) Betty CLEGG, daughter of Joshua CLEGG ( - ) and Catharine ( - ), was born in 1823 (approx.) in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: Red Shell. She was baptised on 14 September 1823 in St James', Church Kirk, Lancs. 9 She was a Baker. Ref#: 71.144. Betty married Nathaniel CROSSLEY on 22 January 1843 in St James'. 10 She appeared in the census in 1871 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: 14 Hays. Her occupation on the census: Bread Baker. Betty appeared in the census in 1881 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: 42 The Heys. She appeared in the census in 1891 in Over Darwen, Lancs. The address was: 56 Vernon St. Her occupation on the census: retired hand loom weaver. Betty appeared in the census in 1901 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: 36 Rhyddings St. She died on 1 June 1904 in Oswaldtwistle.7 She was buried in Immanuel. She and Henry HAWORTH had the following children: +20 Joshua HAWORTH (1865-1944) +21 Mary Jane HAWORTH (1868-1868) +22 James HAWORTH (1868-1868) +23 William Henry HAWORTH (1869-1875) 5. John HAWORTH , son of Robert HAWORTH and Mally, was born in 1825 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. He was a 1851:Power Loom Weaver. Ref#: 51.129. John married Esther GRIMSHAW on 8 November 1846 in St Mary's.1,2 He appeared in the census in 1851 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: Ned Row. His occupation on the census: Power Loom Weaver. John appeared in the census in 1861 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: Rand. His occupation on the census: Engine Tenter. John died in 1871 in Oswaldtwistle.1 Esther GRIMSHAW was born in 1823 (approx.) in Oswaldtwistle. She was a 1851:Power loom weaver. Ref#: 51.132. Esther appeared in the census in 1851 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: Ned Row. Her occupation on the census: Power Loom weaver. Esther appeared in the census in 1861 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: Rand. Her occupation on the census: Power Loom weaver. Esther appeared in the census in 1871 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: 6 Lottice. Her occupation on the census: Housekeeper. Esther appeared in the census in 1881 in Oswaldtwistle. The address was: 11 Vine St. She died in 1882 in Darwen.1 She and John HAWORTH had the following children: +24 Robert HAWORTH (1847-1883) +25 Mary HAWORTH (1850-1892) +26 William Henry HAWORTH (1853?-bef1891) +27 Alice Ann HAWORTH (1854?-1922) +28 Nancy HAWORTH (1856- ) +29 Sarah Jane HAWORTH (1858?- ) +30 John James HAWORTH (1860-1919) +31 Margaret HAWORTH (1865- ) 6. Margaret HAWORTH , daughter of Robert HAWORTH and Mally, was born in 1828 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. She appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. She married Edward DUERDEN on 28 January 1849 in St Mary's.11 She appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. She died on 9 November 1851 in Bank Fold, Yate & Pickup Bank. 3 She was buried in November 1851 in Belthorn Independent Chapel.3 Margaret HAWORTH had the following children: 2 Produced by Family Historian Descendants of Robert HAWORTH 15 May 2013 +32 Samuel HAWORTH OR DUERDEN (1848-1936) Edward DUERDEN, son of James DUERDEN ( - ), was born in 1825 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. He appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. He married Betty HEAP on 5 November 1853 in St Mary's.2 He appeared in the census in 1861 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. He appeared in the census in 1871 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold Farm House. His occupation on the census: Farmer. Edward died on 12 February 1898 in Oswaldtwistle.3 The address was: Belthorn. He was buried in February 1898 in Immanuel.3 He and Margaret HAWORTH had the following children: +33 James DUERDEN (1849-1870) 7. Robert HAWORTH , son of Robert HAWORTH and Mally, was born in 1833 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. He appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. His occupation on the census: Farmer's son. Robert appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. He appeared in the census in 1861 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. 8. Maria HAWORTH , daughter of Robert HAWORTH and Mally, was born in 1838 (approx.) in Yate & Pickup Bank. She appeared in the census in 1841 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. She appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold. Third Generation 9. Richard HAWORTH , son of Jonathan HAWORTH and Alice HAWORTH, was born in 1842 in Yate & Pickup Bank, Lancs. He died in 1844 in Yate & Pickup Bank. 3 10. Michael HAWORTH , son of Jonathan HAWORTH and Alice HAWORTH, was born on 11 April 1844 in Yate & Pickup Bank.2 He was baptised on 21 July 1844 in St Mary's, Blackburn (Cathedral), Lancs.2 He appeared in the census in 1851 in Yate & Pickup Bank. The address was: Bank Fold.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dinckley Township Directory
    OVER DARWEN, ETC., DINCKLEY. 343 Howarth Thomas, Duekworth st. Wilkinson J oseph, Union st Kay Arthur and Son, Lee st. Woods David, Bolton st Thornber William, Duckworth st. T.ownley Michael, Station road WATCHMAKER. Walsh J ames, Green st. Lowe Jesse, Bridge st STRAW BONNET MAKERS. TIMBER MERCHANTS. Ainsworth Ann, Duckworth st. Aspden Henry, South st Cross Mary, Bolton st. Aspden Richard & Wm., Bolton st Hargreaves Sarah, Bury st. Bentley Joseph, Market st Wood Ellen, Duckworth st. Gibson John, Bridge st Hargreaves Thomas, Wood st SURGEONS. Harwood Seth, Duckworth st AspinaIl Thomas, Belgrave square Bury Roger, Belgrave square WHEELWRIGHTS. Clarke Thomas, Bridge st. Bentley J oseph, Market st Wraith Samuel Hope, Lower bank Entwisle John, Bolton st Gregson Jeremiah, Tockholes TAILORS. Rawlinson Wm., Guide, Lower Darwen Scholes John, Bridge st (Marked '" are Drapers also) ... Ainsworth Thomas, Market st WHITESMITHS. Briggs John, Bolton st Bury Edmund, Duckworth st Brindle Wm., Guide, Lower Darwen Entwisle Ralph, Market st Collinson John, Market st '" Eccles Richard, Market st RAILWAY CONVEYANCE. Fish John, Bolton st Greenwood James, Market st On the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway. Greenwood Thomas, Duckworth st (Blackburn, Darwen, and Clitheroe Dis­ Haworth John P., Be1lthom trict,) Marshall T. Blackburn, station Haydock William, High st master; J ames Dale, goods manager. Hindle John, Market st Holden J ames, Bolton st CARRIERS. Howorth M, Bankfold, Yate & Pickupbank To Blackhurn, Rbt. Hacking from Mar­ Kay James, Bolton st ket st., and John Walmsley from Bury '" Kirkham John, Bolton st st., daily; and Ralph Entwistle from Lonsdale Constantine, Duckworth st New bridge st., Monday, Wednesday and Marsden Henry, Blacksneap Friday Morris Joseph, High st To Bolton, R.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Planning and Highways Committee, 15/04/2021 18:30
    Public Document Pack Planning and Highways Committee Thursday, 15th April, 2021 6.30 pm Virtual Join Meeting Here AGENDA 1. Welcome and Apologies 2. Minutes of the Previous Meeting Minutes of Previous Meeting 3 - 5 3. Declaration of Interest Declaration of Interest Form 6 4. Planning Applications for Determination Agenda 7 - 8 4.1 Planning Application 19/1084 Waterside Distribution Centre, Johnson Road, Eccleshill 9 - 85 4.2 Planning Application 20/1212 Shadsworth Infant School, Rothesay Road, Blackburn 86 - 93 4.3 Planning Application 21/0086 Land Adjacent to Ashdale, Astley Bank, Darwen 94 - 126 4.4 Planning Application 21/0090 Ellerslie, Bury Fold Lane, Darwen 127 - 145 5. Enforcement - Land at 18 Harwood Gate, Blackburn ENFORCEMENT – LAND AT 18 HARWOOD GATE, 146 - BLACKBURN, BB1 5HP 155 Enforcement report location plan 18 Harwood Gate.BMP 18 Harwood Gate Photo.JPG 18 Harwood Gate Photo 1.JPG Appeal decision letter - 18 Harwood Gate.pdf 6. Enforcement - Land at 84-86 Sarah Street, Darwen ENFORCEMENT – LAND AT 84-86 SARAH STREET 156 - DARWEN BB3 3ET 160 Enforcement Report - location plan 84-86 Sarah Street.BMP Image - Enforcement 84-86 Sarah Street.jpg Image (1) - Enforcement 84-86 Sarah Street.jpg Date Published: Wednesday, 07 April 2021 Denise Park, Chief Executive Agenda Item 2 PLANNING AND HIGHWAYS COMMITTEE Thursday, 18 March 2021 PRESENT – Councillors, Councillor David Smith (Chair), Akhtar, Casey, Khan, Khonat, Hardman, Slater, Jan-Virmani, Oates, Riley, Browne, Harling and Marrow. OFFICERS – Gavin Prescott, Rabia Saghir, Safina Alam and Shannon Gardiner RESOLUTIONS 51 Welcome and Apologies The Chair welcomed everyone to the virtual meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramblers Gems a Spring Vale Rambling Class Publication
    Ramblers Gems A Spring Vale Rambling Class Publication Volume 1 Issue 4 29th May 2020 For further information or to submit a contribution email: [email protected] ` creditable feature was that during the whole of I N S I D E T H I S I SSUE those twenty years he had not heard a single instance of uncouth word, of bickering and strife 1 Our Early Years or anything to mar the brotherly aspect of the parties. 2 Old tracks and byways 3 Old tracks and Byways continued In the early years the Class did not publish a Syllabus, but arranged the rambles as the season 4 An Evening Walk progressed. As the numbers increased it was 5 Lancashire Village Anagram decided to publish the list of walks in the style of a small folding card, this also served as the The Written Stone membership card and cost the holder the sum of two pence, old money (equivalent to less than 1 Our Early Years pence today). Later on the card was enlarged into The 23rd May 1896 was the first official ramble booklet form and gave valuable information on train and tram times, as well as the details for the of the Class. The initial walk was from Spring Vale via the top of Sough tunnel, Grimehills forthcoming walks. The price was increased to Church and Wayho Fold returning by Yarsdale, sixpence (2.5 pence) and was a credential of Bent Hall and the Sough, a distance of 10.75 membership. In the early days membership miles. The original format during the walk was to allowed each Rambler to bring one lady friend with him on Rambles open to Ladies.
    [Show full text]
  • Belthorn Walk
    Belthorn Heritage Trail MAP & GUIDE Belthorn Village www.westpenninemoors.com Environment Directorate, Lancashire County Council One in a series of village Printed on recycled paper. 84073. based Heritage Trails within the West Pennine Moors Heritage Trail If you look downhill from this point you will see a terrace of cottages on the The walk starts and finishes at the Dog right hand side. These were built over 200 years 1 Inn and is approximately 3.5km (2 /4 miles) in length. ago, originally with no back doors. The only access Belthorn Village 1.The ‘Dog Inn’ is easily found in the centre of was via the front door; their toilets (privies) were the village on Belthorn Road. If we start our walk sited on the opposite side of the road where the Heritage Trail here, you will see the drum shop directly detached bungalows now stand. This is one in a series of Village opposite. 4. Turn left up Belthorn Road and you come to based Heritage Trails, written jointly by local Originally the ‘Grimshaw Park Co-op’ store, it Belthorn Primary School on your left. A short communities and Countryside Services operating distance further up the hill you will see 2 similar within the West Pennine Moors Partnership. provided the main source of provisions for villagers. There are still residents in the village who worked stone-built bungalows on the right-hand side. Belthorn was a small, traditional coal mining and there as youngsters. At the side of the drum shop hand weaving village of approximately 220 houses This is where the previous school once stood and and is situated on the edge of the West Pennine is Holden Street, where the last remaining village the bungalows now occupying the site were largely Moors in East Lancashire between Blackburn and shop/post office is located.
    [Show full text]
  • Outline Planning Application with All Matters Reserved Except for Access, for Residential Development of up to 95 Dwellings Following Demolition of Onsite Buildings
    REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR Plan No: 10/19/1084 Proposed development: Outline planning application with all matters reserved except for access, for residential development of up to 95 dwellings following demolition of onsite buildings. Site address: GFW Ltd Waterside Distribution Centre Waterside Park Johnson Road Eccleshill BB3 3RT Applicant: GFW Ltd Ward: West Pennine Councillor Colin Rigby Councillor Jean Rigby Councillor Julie Slater 1.0 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATION 1.1 APPROVE – Subject to a Section 106 Agreement relating to the following: New primary school places in East Darwen; Highway improvements works to the Darwen East Development Corridor; Sustainable transport initiatives including (but not limited to) subsidised public transport, traffic calming and improved pedestrian routes; Green Infrastructure / Public Open Space; and Conditions set out at paragraph 4.1. Note – affordable housing is not included in the Section 106 Agreement. Instead, affordable housing is to be provided on-site at a rate equivalent to 20% of the overall number of homes. 2.0 KEY ISSUES/SUMMARY OF PLANNING BALANCE 2.1 This planning application is reported to the Committee as a major application type that cannot be determined under delegated powers, in accordance with the terms of the adopted Scheme of Delegation. Moreover, the application has generated the receipt of 26 letters of objection. 2.2 The proposal and recommendation follows detailed dialogue at pre- application and application stage, in arriving at an outline scheme that will, in principle, deliver residential development appropriate to the surroundings and which will widen the choice of family housing in the Borough. The proposal supports the Borough’s planning strategy for housing growth as set out in the Core Strategy and it delivers housing at a site which is allocated for housing development under Policy 16/11 of the Local Plan Part 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Padiham Conservation Area Appraisal
    Padiham Conservation Area Appraisal Burnley Borough Council Published June 2020 Artwork by Catrin Williams Padiham Conservation Area Appraisal Economy and Growth Town Hall Burnley BB11 9SA Email [email protected] Copyright Notice All images are subject to copyright (Burnley Borough Council except where indicated otherwise). All Mapping is based on Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceeding. Maps are reproduced under licence - Burnley Borough Council 100021714 Padiham Conservation Area Appraisal Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................... 4 What is a Conservation Area? ..................................................................................................... 4 What is a Conservation Area Appraisal? ..................................................................................... 4 How will the Conservation Area Appraisal be used? .................................................................. 4 Status of the Conservation Area Appraisal ................................................................................. 5 Planning Policy Context............................................................................................................... 5 Background Documents .............................................................................................................. 5 2. History
    [Show full text]
  • Belthorn Heritage Trail MAPMAP & GGUIDEUIDE
    www.westpenninemoors.com Environment Directorate, Lancashire County Council Printed on recycled paper. 84073. Belthorn Heritage Trail MAPMAP & GUIDE & GUIDE Belthorn Village OneOne iinn a seriesseries ofof villagevillage basedbased HHeritageeritage TTrailsrails w withinithin thethe WestWest PenninePennine MMoorsoors Heritage Trail Belthorn Village Heritage Trail This is one in a series of Village based Heritage Trails, written jointly by local communities and Countryside Services operating within the West Pennine Moors Partnership. Belthorn was a small, traditional coal mining and hand weaving village of approximately 220 houses and is situated on the edge of the West Pennine Moors in East Lancashire between Blackburn and Haslingden. At over 1,000 feet above sea level, Belthorn is one of the highest villages in Lancashire and this walk is set in the hillside around the village and can be quite strenuous in parts. You should allow approximately 2 hours for the 1 walk, which is about 2 /4 miles (3.5km) long. Before setting out it is advisable that the correct clothing is worn, dependent on the time of year. A 1:25,000 scale map may also come in handy. Except for any hot dry period during summer, stout walking boots are strongly recommended. Some features of this walk, such as stiles or fences, may change over time. You should therefore always take an up-to-date map so that you can check your whereabouts if the signs quoted are not present. How to get there Belthorn is located about 3 miles (5km) southeast of Blackburn, just off the B6232, close to J5 of the M65.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporation Park Conservation Area
    Corporation Park Conservation Area Supplementary Planning Document August 2014 Part 1 Conservation Area Appraisal 1 2 Contents: Part 1 Conservation Area Appraisal. 1. Introduction. 2. Location and setting. 3. Historical Development and archaeology. 4. Character and relationship of Spaces. 5. Key views and vistas. 6. Contribution made by Green Spaces to the Character of the Area. 7. Historic buildings and features. 8. Prevalent and Traditional Building Materials 9. Extent of Intrusion and Damage. 10. Boundary Review. 11. Community Involvement. 3 Figure 1 map of Conservation Area 4 Figure 2 Aerial view of Corporation Park Area 5 1. Introduction. The Corporation Park Conservation Area was designated in 1975, and Corporation Park 2 was designated as a separate Conservation Area in 1990. Both areas are combined here in one appraisal and referred to as the Corporation Park Conservation Area. The Corporation Park Conservation Area lies northwest of Blackburn town centre, on the north side of Preston New Road and covers approximately 18ha? The Conservation Area is focused upon Corporation Park itself which is an English Heritage designated Park and Garden of Special Historic Interest, and the surrounding high quality residential area which developed on its fringe in the mid-late C19th. The principal streets within the Conservation Area are West Park Road and East Park Road, Dukes Brow to the west and Shear Bank Road to the east. The extent of the area is shown on the map Fig 1. 1.2 Conservation Area Status The Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 requires local planning authorities to determine which parts of their jurisdiction merit conservation area status.
    [Show full text]
  • Dog's Life September 2020
    No. 15 Your Community Freehouse News - September 2020 In the last issue we highlighted some of the events that we had planned - unfortunately, Covid-19 had other ideas! It has been a stressful few months for a lot of people, and the Dog Inn is no exception, however, we would like to take this opportunity to tell you about some of the things that have been going on behind the scenes during the weeks that we were closed. INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION With the help of the Jamie Evans says, “When television programmes. restaurant, we have been we took over the restaurant, The first was BBC breakfast recognised as a ‘2020 our priority was to establish where Dave Hollings Travelers’ Choice, Best of the a reputation for excellent and Yvonne Brown were Best’ award winner! Based food at The Dog Inn and interviewed about the on a full year of Tripadvisor to champion the fantastic importance of the pub to the reviews, we are now rated ingredients available on our community and the fears and in the top 10% of hospitality doorstep, we feel we have aspirations of re-opening. businesses around the globe. achieved that, but there is still lots of hard work to do.” Then a few weeks later, Restaurant operators Jamie Craig Steele was interviewed Evans & Mark Taylor have Please note if you are thinking for ITV news on the fears gone from strength to of making a reservation with of any new lockdown. It is strength after taking over our us please book in advance to amazing that both national restaurant in May 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Area: Map: Corporation Park Appraisal
    Corporation Park Conservation Area Appraisal, Management Plan & Development Guidelines Draft January 2013 1 Part 1 Conservation Area Appraisal 2 Contents: Part 1 Conservation Area Appraisal. 1. Introduction. 2. Location and setting. 3. Historical Development and archaeology. 4. Character and relationship of Spaces. 5. Key views and vistas. 6. Contribution made by Green Spaces to the Character of the Area. 7. Historic buildings and features. 8. Prevalent and Traditional Building Materials 9. Extent of Intrusion and Damage. 10. Boundary Review. 11. Community Involvement. 3 Figure 1 map of Conservation Area 4 Figure 2 Aerial view of Corporation Park Area 5 1. Introduction. The Corporation Park Conservation Area was designated in 1975, and Corporation Park 2 was designated as a separate Conservation Area in 1990. Both areas are combined here in one appraisal and referred to as the Corporation Park Conservation Area. The Corporation Park Conservation Area lies northwest of Blackburn town centre, on the north side of Preston New Road and covers approximately 18ha? The Conservation Area is focused upon Corporation Park itself which is an English Heritage designated Park and Garden of Special Historic Interest, and the surrounding high quality residential area which developed on its fringe in the mid-late C19th. The principal streets within the Conservation Area are West Park Road and East Park Road, Dukes Brow to the west and Shear Bank Road to the east. The extent of the area is shown on the map Fig 1. 1.2 Conservation Area Status The Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 requires local planning authorities to determine which parts of their jurisdiction merit conservation area status.
    [Show full text]