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Old South-East Lancashire on the List of Recipients of His—Archaeological and Historical Favours
HECKMAN BINDERY, INC 015398 2 30 00 12/6/2005 (Jpnpalogiralf JHI^onf^Ig JUSagafinp, ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1880, AS A LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE MEDIUM FOR ALL WHO, CONJOINTLY WITH ITS PHOMOTER AND EDITOR, ARE INTERESTED IN THE ADVANCEMENT Of LOCAL RESEARCH AND INQUIRY, OR ARE DESIROUS OF ILLUSTRATING AND DESCRIBING, IN ITS PAGES, THE RESULTS OF THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL LABOURS. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/oldsoutheastlancOOmath CONTENTS OF No. 1. JANUARY, 1880. I. OuE Title : What's in a Xame ? 3 II. A Complete List of Members of Parliament fOe Lancashire and the several) Boroughs within the Counh :e year 1295 TO the present time. V 4 (Tobecont: III. A Relic OF Old Bolton, with two illustrations andfacsimiles of signature and seal) of John Blacklmrne (the noted Lancashire botanist and natural historian) a former > 1 V. Boundaries (of Parishes and Townships): Ashton-undee-Lyne Parish VI. Our Monthly Conversazione VII. Obituary VIII. Notices t^ IX. Our Missi OUR TITLE: \Y HAT'S IX A N A M E ? I TN LaneasMre, a pel-son is often reluctantly obliged to acknowledge an alias j wlien his patronym, for some cogent reason, or probably for some very ' ! flimsy or unassignable reason, is denied bim by bis re-baptisers. In some ' - j sncb manner our county politicians re-cbristened tbe Hundred of Salford, and \ although in legal circles the quondam title is still maintained, the territory is i 'now generally identified under its Parliamentary alias of " South-East Lanca- I shire," -which alias, with an antiquarian prefix, we have adopted as the title of jour new magazine. -
T He H Eraldand G Enealogist
A BIBILOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL ACCOUNT OF THE THREE EDITIONS OF WATSON’S MEMOIRS OF THE ANCIENT EARLS OF WARREN AND SURREY. _______________ BY JOHN GOUGH NICHOLS, F.S.A. ______________ [Extracted from THE HERALD AND GENEALOGIST.] 1871. WATSON’S EARLS OF WARREN AND SURRY. 193 One of the most remarkable genealogical works produced in England during the last century, both for the purpose and intent of its production and the labor and sumptuousness of its execution, is Watson’s History of the Earls of Warren and Surrey. It is embellished with every illustration, armorial, monumental, and topographical, of which the subject was capable: and further decorated with countless number of ornamental initials and vignettes (generally arabesques of considerable elegance) all impressed from copper plates. The detached engravings, more than fifty in number, are described in the full account which Moule gives of the book in his Bibliotheca Heraldica. pp. 441-445; but it is impossible to estimate the cost which must have been expended on so sumptuous a work. The author, the Rev. John Watson, M.A., F.S.A. had published a History of Halifax (4to. 1775) in which (pp. 523-525) he has given minute details of his own biography down to that period. He was born in 1724 at Lyme cum Hanley, in the parish of Prestbury, Cheshire 1; was elected a Cheshire Fellow of Brazenose 1746; became Perpetual Curate of Ripponden in the parish of Halifax 1754; F.S.A. 1759; Rector of Mouingsby, co. Lincoln, 1766; and Rector of Stockport on the presentation of Sir George Warren, K.B. -
Descendants of Anthony Watson
Descendants of Anthony Watson Charles E. G. Pease Pennyghael Isle of Mull Descendants of Anthony Watson 1-Anthony Watson Anthony married someone. He had one son: Joshua. 2-Joshua Watson, son of Anthony Watson, was born on 10 Sep 1672 in Huntwell, Northumberland and died on 14 Jun 1757 at age 84. Joshua married Ann Rutter on 16 Dec 1697 in Rounton, Yorkshire. Ann was born on 19 Feb 1679 in Busby, Yorkshire and died on 14 Nov 1726 at age 47. They had seven children: Mary, Sarah, Hugh, Robert, Phebe, Deborah, and Joseph. 3-Mary Watson1,2 was born in 1700 in Huntwell, Northumberland. Mary married Appleby Bowron,1,2 son of Caleb Bowron2 and Anne Raine, on 17 Apr 1725 in Cotherstone, Barnard Castle, County Durham. Appleby was born on 18 Mar 1700 in Cotherstone, Barnard Castle, County Durham. They had four children: Joshua, Caleb, Mary, and Elizabeth. Noted events in his life were: • He had a residence in Cotherstone, Barnard Castle, County Durham. • He worked as a Husbandman in Cotherstone, Barnard Castle, County Durham. 4-Joshua Bowron was born in 1726. Joshua married Frances Gallilee. They had one daughter: Hannah. 5-Hannah Bowron was born in 1753 in Darlington, County Durham and died in 1836 at age 83. Hannah married John Coates, son of Kay Coates and Ann, on 5 Nov 1776 in Staindrop, County Durham. John was born on 6 Jul 1759 and died in 1843 at age 84. They had ten children: Elizabeth, Mary, Hannah, Hannah, Frances, Bathsheba, William, Caleb, Joshua, and John. 6-Elizabeth Coates 6-Mary Coates 6-Hannah Coates 6-Hannah Coates 6-Frances Coates3 was born in 1782 in Darlington, County Durham and died on 29 Mar 1867 in Darlington, County Durham at age 85. -
To Wills and Administrations Formerly Preserved in the Probate Registry, Chester, 1834-1837
INDEX TO WILLS AND ADMINISTRATIONS FORMERLY PRESERVED IN THE PROBATE REGISTRY, CHESTER 1834 - 1837 Edited by FLORENCE DICKINSON, M.Sc. PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY 1980 THE RECORD SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE FOUNDED TO TRANSCRIBE AND PUBLISH ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE TWO COUNTIES VOLUME CXX COUNCIL AND OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1980 President Professor A. R. Myers, M.A, Ph.D., F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S. Hon. Secretary B. C. Redwood, M.A, c/o Cheshire Record Office, The Castle, Chester Hon. Treasurer B. W. Quintrell, Ph.D., c/o School of History, Liverpool University, 8 Abercromby Square, Liverpool Hon. General Editor Mrs. J. I. Kermode, B.A, c/o School of History, Liverpool University, 8 Abercromby Square, Liverpool Other Members of Council J. J. Bagley, M.A, F.R.Hist.S. K. Hall, B.A. Professor W. H. Chaloner, M.A, Ph.D. B. E. Harris, M.A, Ph.D. M. G. Cook, M.A. J. D. Marshall, B.Sc. (Econ.), Ph.D. Miss E. Danbury, B.A. B. H. G. Malet, M.A, Ph.D. Mrs. F. Dickinson, M.Sc. Professor J. S. Roskell, M.A, D.Phil. R. N. Dore, M.A, F.R.Hist.S. R. J. Studd, B.A, Ph.D. The Society wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the assistance given towards the cost of publication by Cheshire County Council Greater Manchester County Council Lancashire County Council © 1980 Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire and Mrs. F. Dickinson ISBN 0-902593-09-9 The Council reports with deep regret the death of Professor A. -
THE SLAVE TRADE from LANCASHIRE and CHESHIRE PORTS OUTSIDE LIVERPOOL C
THE SLAVE TRADE FROM LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE PORTS OUTSIDE LIVERPOOL c. i75o-c. 1790 M. M. Schofield, M.A. I STATISTICS OF THE TRADE AND THEIR SOURCES HE dominance of London, Bristol and Liverpool in the slave Ttrade of the i8th century has obscured the fact that other small ports had a share in the trade. Published accounts of the slave trade rarely mention the small ports, partly because much of the detailed information comes from the period of the con troversy about abolition, when most of the small ports had given up the struggle to compete with the three great ports. But in the middle of the eighteenth century, Liverpool men were well aware of the efforts of nearby ports to take a share in the slave trade as well as other colonial trades. For example, in the early months of publication of Liverpool's first successful newspaper, Williamson's Liverpool Advertiser, there is evidence of three Lancashire and Cheshire ports competing with Liverpool's slave trade. On 25 June 1756 there was advertised for sale at Preston The good snow or vessel called the Blossom, Samuel Gawith comman der, burthen 100 tons more or less, built at Preston, and has been one voyage only (on the coast of Africa), a very strong and tight vessel of proper dimensions and every way compleat for the Slave Trade. The vessel and her materials may be viewed ... at Lytham in the River Ribble where she now lies. On 13 August there was advertised for sale at Chester two vessels at once The snow St. -
THE SLAVE TRADE from LANCASHIRE and CHESHIRE PORTS OUTSIDE LIVERPOOL C. 1750-C. 1790 M. M. Schofield, M.A. the Dominance of Lond
THE SLAVE TRADE FROM LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE PORTS OUTSIDE LIVERPOOL c. 1750 -c. 1790 M. M. Schofield, M.A. I STATISTICS OF THE TRADE AND THEIR SOURCES HE dominance of London, Bristol and Liverpool in the slave Ttrade of the 18th century has obscured the fact that other small ports had a share in the trade. Published accounts of the slave trade rarely mention the small ports, partly because much of die detailed information comes from the period of the con- troversy about abolition, when most of the small ports had given up the struggle to compete with the three great ports. But in the middle of the eighteenth century, Liverpool men were well aware of the efforts of nearby ports to take a share in the slave trade as well as other colonial trades. For example, in the early months of publication of Liverpool's first successful newspaper, Williamson's Liverpool Advertiser, there is evidence of three Lancashire and Cheshire ports competing with Liverpool's slave trade. On 25 June 1756 there was advertised for sale at Preston The good snow or vessel called the Blossom, Samuel Gawith comman- der, burthen 100 tons more or less, built at Preston, and has been one voyage only (on the coast of Africa), a very strong and tight vessel of proper dimensions and every way complcat for the Slave Trade.. The vessel and her materials may be viewed ... at I.ytham in the River Ribble where she now lies. On 13 August there was advertised for sale at Chester two vessels at once The snow St. -
The Edinburgh Gazette, March 29, 1898
308 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, MARCH 29, 1898. Joseph Oonway, 79 York Street, Hultne, Manchester, In Parliament—Session 1898. in the county of Lancaster, lately residing at 49 Langahaw Street, Old Trafford, Manchester aforesaid, GLASGOW CORPORATION and formerly residing at the Wellington Inn, Medlock Street, Hulme, Manchester aforesaid, and carrying (SEWAGE, &c.) on business at the Wellington Inn aforesaid, traveller. Law Alfred James Hargreaves (formerly trading under the style of L. A. J. Hargreaves & Co., but sub- ADDITIONAL PROVISION. sequently under the style of Hargreaves & Co.), residing in apartments at 1 Corbar Road, Buxton, Construction of Additional Sewers and Works to Derbyshire, formerly residing in apartments at The Grove, Whitworth Park, Busholme, Manchester, and be included in the Bill for which Application previously at Moorwood, New Mills, Derbyshire, and has been made to Parliament; Application of trading formerly at the Royal Exchange, Manchester, but subsequently at 26 Brown Street, Manchester, Provisions of Glasgow Police (Sewage, &c.) formerly shipping merchant. Act, 1891, and Glasgow Corporation (Sewage) Constantino Logios, 8 Sussex Street, Manchester, com- Act, 1896, and of the Bill to such Additional mission agent. Sewers; Application to Renfrew County James Ryder, Markington, near Ripley, Yorkshire, builder and contractor. Council, &c., of Powers and Liabilities con- ferred on other Authorities by the Billj John Thomas Phillips, Gracious Street, Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire, brewer and shopkeeper. Deposit of Plans, &c. Isaiah Wade, 5 St. Paul's Street, Stamford, Lincoln- shire, potter. OTICE is hereby given that the Corporation of the City of Glasgow (hereinafter called Frank Peachell, 26 Duncan Road, Ne w Brompton, N Kent, lately Balmoral Road, New Brompton aforesaid, the Corporation), who are promoting in the furniture dealer. -
The Leadbeaters: Brief Biographical Information
The Leadbeaters: Brief Biographical Information Pedro Oliveira www.cwlworld.info A young Charles W. Leadbeater and his mother, Emma According to archival documents in the United Kingdom, obtained through the National Archives, Familly Tree and Find My Past, Charles Leadbeater was born on 24 June1825 in Manchester, Lancashire, to John Leadbeater, a builder, and Mary Leadbeater. He was baptized on 18 September 1825 at the Church of St. Mary in Manchester. The family lived in Chorlton Row, Manchester. The 1851 Census reports his profession as a Clerk to Railway Contractor. The 1861 Census saw the Leadbeater family living in Kensington, London, again with his profession reported as Railway Contractor Clerk. He died at Rutland Cottage, in 1862 in Hampstead, London. Emma Morgan was born in Liverpool, Lancashire in 1821, to Webster and Mary Morgan, he being a merchant, and resided at Jubilee Street, West Derby. Charles Leadbeater and Emma Morgan were married on 19 May 1853 at St. Jude Church, West Derby, Lancashire. He at that time resided at Stockport, Cheshire, and Emma at Edge Hill, West Derby. His profession was declared in the marriage register once again as a Book-keeper. Copyright © Pedro Oliveira 2019-2021 Emma and Charles Leadbeater had a son, Charles Webster Leadbeater, born on 16 February 1854 at Stockport, Cheshire, and baptized on 19 March 1854. The record of his baptism (reproduced below) includes an interesting information: the parents declared two different addresses – Charles Leadbeater’s address is recorded as Thomson Street and Emma Leadbeater’s address as Greek Street. Current Google maps for Stockport show that both streets are close to each other but but along parallel lines. -
Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
Gc ,1- 942.7401 ^' '— F81p v,2 1242351 GENEALOGY COLLECTION 3 1833 01941 3043 PEDIGREES YORKSHIRE FAMILIES. PEDIGREES THE COUNTY FAMILIES YORKSHIRE JOSEPH FOSTER AND AUTIIRNTICATRD BY THE MEMBERS Of EACH FAMIL\ VOL. II.—WEST RIDING LONDON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE COMPILER BY W. WILFRED HEAD, P L O U O H COURT, FETTER LANE, E.G. 1874. 1242351 LIST OF PEDIGREES IN VOL. II. small type refer to fa Hies introduced into the Pedigrees, the second name being the Pedis the former appears: 'hus, Marriott will be found on reference to the Maude Pedigree. MARKHAM, of Cufforth Hall, forjierlv Becca. Nooth—Vavasour. Marriott—Maude. Norcliffe- Dalton. Marshall, of Ne\vton Kyme and Laughton— Hatfeild. North—Rockley. Martin—Edmunds. NORTON (Baron Gr.antley), of Gk.vntlev i MAUDE, OF Alverthorpe, Wakefield, &c. GATES, OF Nether Denby, and Raw'.marsh. Maude—Tempest GATES, OF Meanwoodside. Mauleverer—Laughton. Ogden—Maude. Maxwell—Midelton. Oliver—Gascoigne. Maynard—Sherd, Westby. Ormston—Aldam Melvill— Lister. Owen—Radclyffe, Rodgers. Metcalfe—More. Palmer—Roundell, Meynell—Ingram. PARKER, LATE OF WoodjWiorpe, MICKLETHWAITE, OF INGBIRCHWORTH, .\rdslev Parker—Lister, Walker. HOUSE, &C. (jft'Vol. 3.) St. Paul—Bosvile. MIDDELTON, of Stockeld a.\d Miiuielto.N' Lodge. Pease—Aldam. Milbanke—Wentworth, Nos. i and 2. Pedwardyn— Savile of Thornhill. MILNER, of Burton Grange. Pemberton—Stapleton. MILNER, of Pudsev, now of Nun Arpleto.n. Perceval—Westby. MlLNESj of Wakefield and (Baron Houghton) Percy—Foljambe, Heber. Fryston. Pickford-Radcliffe. Montagu—Wortley. Pickford, of Macclesfield—Radclyffe. Moore, of Frampton—More, of Barnborough. Pigot—Wood, of Hickleton. Moore—Foljambe. Pigott— Fairfax Moorsome —Maude. PILKINGTON, of Chevet Park, \-c. -
Sir George Warren, Kb
THE LAST OF THE WARRENS: SIR GEORGE WARREN, K.B. (1735-1801) Phyllis M. Giles The prime requirement of a landed family was a marriage which would ensure a legitimate male heir. The last two male heads of the Warren family of Stockport and Poynton strove to secure these objectives, yet eventually Sir George Warren's plans were to end in failure: he had no son. In addition to the dynastic problem, the life of the last of the Warrens reminds us of other dimensions to marriage and family obligations: romantic attraction, marital harmony and disharmony, wealth and social status, and the incidence of mortality. All these issues are to be found among the concerns of historians of the eighteenth-century landed family. I Sir George Warren was to be the last male representative of a very ancient line, which had held the manors of Stockport and Poynton in Cheshire, and the Lancashire manor of Woodplumpton, for just over 400 years at his birth. 1 The ancient patrimony had been extended by the marriage of his great-grandfather John Warren to Ann Cooper, heiress of the manor of Goosnargh in Lancashire. Even more recently, his grandfather Edward 'Dinklcy' Warren in 1678 brought the manor of Salesbury and Dinkley and other neighbouring lands in Lancashire into the family, by his marriage with his first wife, the heiress Dorothy Talbot. The family also 48 P. M. Giles owned the Lancashire manors of Over Darwen, Carnforth and Brockholds, together with extensive estates in Lancas ter, Overton, Poulton, Heaton, Torrisholmc, Quernmore, Wanton, Pool, Higham, Chipping, Newsham, Gale, Barnsholme, Clayton-en-le-Dale, Livesey, Ribchester, Button and Billington. -
Roman Remains in the Eastern Part of Cheshire
ROMAN REMAINS IN THE EASTERN PART OF CHESHIRE. By J. P. Earwaker, Esq., M.A., F.S.A. MABCH 22m>, 1877.) AMONGST the many interesting papers which have been read before this Society, those relating to the Roman remains in the two counties of Lancaster and Chester have occupied a prominent position. It is always a matter of considerable local interest to be able to identify the various sites of Roman occupation in any particular district, and to prove from the few remains which now exist, or have existed within modern times, how the outlying Roman stations were connected together by roads of greater or less importance. Whilst the history of the Romans in the western parts of Cheshire has been well worked out by the late Dr. Robson and Dr. Kendrick of Warrington, and the many Roman remains in the old City of Chester have all been carefully chronicled and described, those in the more eastern parts of the county have scarcely been noticed in any publications. In this paper, therefore, I propose to bring before the Society all the various details, often slight and insignificant in them selves, which tend to throw light on the history of the Roman occupation of the eastern parts of Cheshire, so as to place them on permanent record, and to render them generally available to others interested in the same subject. One or two general statements require, however, to be first made. "East Cheshire," one of the Parliamentary divisions of Cheshire, comprehends the extensive Hundred of Macclesfield only, G 82 and is bounded by Lancashire, Yorkshire, Derbyshire, and Staffordshire; and " Mid Cheshire," another Parliamentary division, includes the two Hundreds of Bucklow and North- wich, situated in the middle of the county. -
Of Deaf Education and Audiology 1919
100 YEARS of Deaf Education and Audiology at the University of Manchester 1919 - 2019 Dr. Laura Dawes 100 YEARS of Deaf Education and Audiology at the University of Manchester 1919 - 2019 The history of Deaf Education and Audiology at the University of Manchester was undertaken during 2014 at the request of Kevin J Munro, Ewing Professor of Audiology. The work was carried out by Dr Laura Dawes, a historian of medicine and historical consultant with a particular interest in public health (www.lauradawes.net). The project was generously funded by a donation from Hamish McAlpine and the Ewing Foundation. Details of any errors or omissions should be sent to [email protected] 3 Foreword by Richard C. Seewald, Ph.D Many of us who live in the relatively ‘new worlds’ of North and South America, Australia, purpose of his call was to invite me to Manchester to provide a series of lectures on the new New Zealand, etc. are spending countless enjoyable hours digging deeply into public records method I was developing for the prescriptive fitting of hearing aids for infants and young children. in an attempt to discover our genealogical roots. The passion for this research activity is no This had in part been inspired by some of the early work in hearing aid fitting by Professor Ewing doubt linked to our desire to better understand our own journeys and to gain insight into why we and his colleague T.S. Littler. It was this initial visit to Manchester that has led to more than two are who we are today.