DOCSLIB.ORG

Rowell & Wright

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rowell & Wright Teesdale Mercury No. 6500 Price 8p Barnard Castle, Wednesday, 5th March, 1980 Established 1854 GOOD FOOD Many attend SOLD HERE funeral of Mr Severed Teesdale eating places Ronald Wilson are well mentioned in this year’s DALE WON’T OBEY Good Food Guide from tth-e There was a large attend­ publishers of Which? ance at a funeral service in At Blaigraye-s the dimmer menu Romaldkirk Parish Church is described as “short but -rich” on Friday for Mr Ronald and there are good comments for Wilson, of Meadowside, ter rime of chicken with Cumber­ land sauce, baked trout with cucum­ Romaldkirk, who died the ber sauce, smoked salmon mouse, A COUNTY ORDER previous Tuesday aged 7 5 . and ham and asparagus quiche. Since moving to the village nine The Rose and Crown, Roma Id - years ago, Mr Wilson had taken an extremely active part in local life. kirk, is praised fo-r its excellent A battle is still going on home-made pea and ham soup, He was a church warden and over whether Mr and Mrs church treasurer, as well as being home-made pate, and outstandingly Christopher Sicely should be good meat and potato pie. a parish councillor and member of allowed to turn a b arn into The Three Tuns at Eggleston is the greens committee. He did a lot also recommended, and its home­ two holiday cottages at Foul- of the manual jobs needed to keep made bread is mentioned. syke Farm, Baldersdale. the greens so attractive. “He did a tremendous amount Their plan to set up the small cf work for Romaldkirk and will cottages as a summer sideline is be sorely missed,” said one of his at the centre of a who-decides- friends yesterday. Miss Ann Easton, younger FIVE RULES what dispute between Teesdale The funeral service was conducted daughter of Mrs J. A. Easton, of Council and Durham County by the Rector, the Rev. Dale 28 Montalbo Road, Barnard Castle, Two unhurt and Mr Richard Henry Woodgate, FOR HEALTH Council. Martin, and it was attended by a Two men escaped injury when representative from Richmond, only son of Mr and Mrs Read, of Members of Ounelm Count Tues­ their vehicles collided in Abbey Teesdale members felt from the where Mr Wilson was a member 4 Glen View, Ovington, were day Afternoon Clulb enjoyed a talk Lane, Startforth, on Friday. They start that they had the right to give of the synod. married at St. Mary’s Parish by Kath Stubbs on the theme of were Clive Tindaie, of Park Terrace, a decision — and they agreed that A retired bank manager, he is Church, Barnard Castle. The Rev. always feeding young by following Barnard Castle, and Neville Roy the couple should get planning con­ survived by his wife Mrs Alfreda J. F. Sturges performed the cere­ five golden rules, namely, exercise, Wallis, cf Even wood. sent for the conversion. Wilson, and a married daughter mony. fresh air, sensible eating, relaxation Then the county stepped in. It who lives with her husband and The bride wore a silk and lace and adequate sleep. {She then announced that it had the final two children at Cirencester. gown with a high neckline and demonstrated suitable exercises to say on the scheme, and issued a bell style sleeves. She carried a music and soon had the audience SUNNY WORDS directive that it must be turned straight shower bouquet of roses, participating. down. freesia and fern. How many words can you make But Teesdale councillors decided Royal concert up using the letters of Sunburn? Members were then ready for a Mrs Janet Nelson, the bride’s at their plans committee on Wed­ Susan Williams, 17, daughter of Keith Lane, manager of the Odeon, relaxing cup of tea and the after­ sister, was matron of honour and nesday to disregard this instruction Mrs Williams, of 23 The Orescent, Darlington, is giving three LPs of noon ended with Tyneside readings Miss Lorreinje Gardener, a friend, Stainton Grove, and a niece of music from the film Sunburn to by M rs Stuibbs and community sing­ and give Mr and Mrs Sicely ^ ceiy outside the bam» from which there is a fine mew across was bridesmaid. They wore pastel David Smith, who used to be secre­ the three people who send the ing. A vote of thanks was given Dknnmg permission after all. Balderhead Reservoir green chiffon dresses trimmed with The first reason given by the tary of Barnard Castle Y.M.C.A., longest list of words. The three on behalf of the members by Mrs lily-of-the-valley. They carried county for refusing the scheme own decision. He suggested two the cottages. She recalled the will be playing treble recorder at winners will also get a double Loma Morris. Victorian posies of carnations, was that it conflicted with the choices: recent scheme to set up a recrea­ a concert in London on Thursday, ticket each to visit the Odeon at freesia and ivy leaves. county development plan, in setting 1. The plan should be rejected tion centre in Baldersdale for city in front of Prince Charles. Part cf Darlington or Bishop Auckland. up new accommodation in an area on the county’s direction, but Mr children. This went ahead despite it is being -televised and could be Mr Lance Nelson, brother-in- Send your entry to the Mercury at where only essential building should and Mrs Sicely be urged to appeal, opposition from local residents. shown on Nationwide next Tues­ law of the bride, was best man. 24 Market Place, Barnard Castle. be allowed. and given the full support of But the setting up of two holiday day or Wednesday. Susan boards The couple are to live at Close In the event of a tie, entries will A seCofid reason was that it in­ Teesdale Council at a public cottages, to be used by people who at a grammar school for deaf Cottage, Westwick. be put in a hat and the winners volved new holiday accommodation inquiry. wanted to enjoy the quiet country­ children in Berkshire. Picture: Galgate Studios. drawn. in open countryside, whereas this 2. Planning permission should be side, would have far less of an should be restricted to towns and given, in which case it would be adverse effect than the arrival of M a rc h villages. Another reason was that alid unless or until the county a lot of city children. 6. Domino Drive, Newbiggin VH. it would take a building out of took action to have it reversed. Coun. Cecil Allinson said there 7. Eggleston Ag. Soc. Domino farm use and cause a less suitable It was stated that when a county were now two holiday centres as Drive, Middleton Village Hall. building to be used. official visited the farm there was well as a youth hostel in Balders­ 8. 7 p.m. Y.M.C.A., Durham But Teesdale councillors were hay in the barn, but that i t was dale. Youngsters could pay visits Theatre Co. “The Travails of Madrigal b\ Sancho Panza.” told on Wednesday by their chief only 'being kept there for a with little supervision, but anybody 8. Cancer Research, Village Hall. planning officer, Mr Michael neighbour. going to the holiday cottages Middleton, Jumble Sale and Pease, that the county was entitled Coun. Henry Brentnall said the would be supervised. Domino Drive. county’s decision should be The tourist board was encourag­ 12. Copley V.H. Domino Drive to intervene in a case like this 7-30 p.m. only if it “substantially and ad­ accepted, and it should be left to ing farmers to do just this sort of 14. Woodland Agricultural Society] versely affected” its interests. the couple to appeal if they wanted, scheme, he added, and in view of 25th Annual Supper Dance, He maintained that this was not without being urged. the centres already set up in Bishop Auckland. 17. Parish Hall, 7-30 p.m., Film the position at Foulsyke Farm, so But Coun. Mrs June Williams Baldersdale there was no reason Show by Mrs Conning: “A Teesdale had a right to make its said consent should be given for at all why this should be refused. Railway Tour around India.” Admission free. 21. Teesdale Radio Link, Domino Drive. Middleton-in-Teesdale. 26. Y.M.C.A., Paul Hansard’s Pup­ VIKINGS WILL BE INVADING pets present “The Worm.” Heaton wins 26. Copley V.H. Film Show and Coffee Evening, 7 p.m. dog trial TOWN STREETS FOR MEET 27. Hamsterley Cancer Campaign, Whist Drive. There were 34 competitors on 28. Copley V.H. Teenage Disco. Saturday ait a nursery sheepdog As this is the Year of the disco will be held at the King’s “End of the World,” 8 p.m.— trial, at OaTperly Green, Baambridge, Viking, and Teesdale has con­ Head, on Mth April. 11-30 p.m. Arrangements for the fair in the 29. Bowes Cubs’ Domino Drive. by permission of Clough ton nections with the Vikings, Brothers. The judge was Mr J. this has been chosen as the castle grounds are well in hand. April Murdoch, of Dent, and the winner theme for Barnard Castle Anyone planning to run a stall for an organisation is being asked to 2. Mannequin Parade, Astraka was Mir A. G. /Heaton, of Cat Derick Meet. Furs, Parish Hall, Barnard contact the secretary, Mr Wiililiam Garrison, with his 24 year old The organisers wiill be asking Castle. Greig, of Meadowcroifit, Cotherstone, 27. 6th Teesdale Country Fair. Ben by his master’s Ken and out those taking part in -the fair, as soon as possible.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cabinet Date Wednesday 25 May 2011 Time 9.30 Am Venue Council Chamber
    Cabinet Date Wednesday 25 May 2011 Time 9.30 am Venue Council Cham ber - Council Offices, Spennymoor Public Question and Answer Session 9.30 a.m. to 10.00 a.m. An opportunity for local people to have a 30 minutes informal question and answer session with Cabinet Members. Cabinet Business 10.00 a.m. onwards Part A Items during which the Press and Public are welcome to attend. Members of the Public can ask questions with the Chairman's agreement. 1. Minutes of the Meetings held on 13 April and 21 April 2011 (Pages 1 - 8) 2. Declarations of interest, if any. Key Decisions 3. Partnership Agreement with County Durham and Darlington Foundation Trust for the Provision of Integrated Children's Services - Report of Corporate Director, Children and Young People's Services [Key Decision CYPS/04/10] (Pages 9 - 14) 4. Amendments to the Home-School / College Transport Policy - Report of Corporate Director Children and Young People's Services [ Key Decision CYPS/3/11] [MTFP Decision CYPS15(a) and (b)] (Pages 15 - 144) Ordinary Decisions 5. Review of Infrastructure Support to the Voluntary and Community Sector in County Durham - Report of Assistant Chief Executive (Pages 145 - 152) 6. County Durham Partnership Update Report - Report of Assistant Chief Executive (Pages 153 - 164) 7. Implications for Durham County Council of the Government's Policy Programme - Report of Assistant Chief Executive (Pages 165 - 194) 8. Data Protection Policy - Report of Assistant Chief Executive (Pages 195 - 228) 9. Implementing "Fulfilling and Rewarding Lives" - the Statutory Guidance for Local Authorities and NHS Bodies regarding the implementation of the Autism Act (2009) - Joint Report of Corporate Director Adults, Wellbeing and Health and Corporate Director, Children and Young People's Services (Pages 229 - 236) 10.
    [Show full text]
  • The P Arish M Agazine
    The P arish M agazine FEBRUARY 2010 30p Serving the communities of Baldersdale Cotherstone Holwick Hunderthwaite Laithkirk Lartington Lunedale Mickleton & Kelton Romaldkirk CONTENTS From the Priest-in-Charge - - 3 Dates for your diary - - 4 Lent Courses - - - 4 Churches Together - - - 5 Women's World Day of Prayer - 5 ROMALDKIRK: What's on? - 6 Shrovetide Fun - - 6 MICKLETON: What's on? - 7 Church Lent Meetings - 7 Gastronome's Spelling Check - 7 COTHERSTONE: What's on? - 8 Methodist Church - - 8 York Study Lent Group - 8 Friday Club - - 9 50/60 Club - - 9 Thanks - - - - 9 Cotherstone Primary School - 10 Number Puzzles - - - 11 Picture Puzzle - - - 11 CHURCH SERVICES - - 12 Parish Registers - - - 13 Computing - - - 14 Astronomy - - - 16 Birthday Greetings - - 17 Crime Prevention - - 17 Used Stamps - - - 17 Princess Sally and Princess Selina - 18 _______________________________ - 2 - FROM THE PRIEST-in-CHARGE Dear A ll, Peace of Christ J esus. G od has granted us a new lease of life for another year w ith the prayer and hope that 2010 shall be a year of peace and joy for all and ‘to the praise of H is glory’ (Ephesians 1.14). In our spiritual journey, our im age of w ho w e are plays a vital role. T hey help us to develop a correct sense of identity in Christ J esus and help free us from the old bondage to old frustrations and inabilities. In his letter to the Ephesians 1. 1-14, Paul drew past, present, and future together. H e looked at the w ork of each of the Persons of the G odhead as it relates to you and m e.
    [Show full text]
  • Cotherstone Parish Council Planning Applications Summary Listing.Numbers
    Cotherstone Parish Council Planning Applica+ons Summary Lis+ng Status changed since last KEY Pending report to Parish Council Applica+on Planning Ref Listed Consultaon Durham County Council valida+on Applicant Address Descripon of works Parish Council submission Comment Number Building deadline Status / Date date The Coach House, Cotherstone Replace conservatory with (Supports) Cotherstone Parish Council has considered this planning applicaPon and supports it, with no further comment to DM/20/01882/FPA 4.8.20 Mr George Franks No 26.8.20 Pending consideraPon DL12 9PQ single storey rear extension make. Replace porch with canopy, Springbank, Cotherstone DL12 changes to fenestraPon (Supports) Cotherstone Parish Council has considered this planning applicaPon and supports it, commenPng that the proposed DM/20/01816/FPA 20.7.20 Mr & Mrs Sabey No 14.8.20 Pending consideraPon 9PQ details, paPo doors and work is sympathePc to the village and will improve the visual appearance of the property. erecPon of fence and gate Conversion of a[ached barn to form residenPal annex and DM/20/01785/FPA 10.7.20 Mr & Mrs Alston Booze Wood, Baldersdale DL12 9JN temporary siPng of caravan for No 31.7.20 (Supports) Cotherstone Parish Council has considered this applicaPon and supports it, with no further comment to make. Pending consideraPon residenPal purposes during construcPon works 4 StaPon Terrace, Cotherstone Demolish outbuilding and DM/20/00559/FPA 11.3.20 Mr Ian Brandham No 2.4.20 (Neutral) Cotherstone Parish Council has considered this applicaPon and has no comment to make. Approved 30.4.20 DL12 0PZ erecPon of replacement porch Change of use from part Post DM/20/00122/FPA 23.1.20 Mr Adam Alston Cotherstone Post Office, DL12 9PG Office to full residenPal No 13.2.20 (Neutral) Cotherstone Parish Council has considered this applicaPon and has no comment to make.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Chapter In
    Freshwater life Martyn G Kelly, Trevor D Cris, Ben Lamb and Brian Whitton Introduction Without the River Tees there would be no Teesdale and so, whilst much of the attention in this book is focussed on the plant and animal life in the fields and fells, we should not ignore either the river or the numerous tributary streams that feed it. Cow Green Reservoir, too, plays an important part in the story of Upper Teesdale, not just because of the ways in which it has altered the landscape and habitats in the upper valley, but also because the decision to impound the river precipitated many significant ecological studies and, ironically, raised the profile of the Teesdale rarities beyond a small band of botanical cognoscenti. The River Tees was the first British River to receive a detailed biological survey (by Butcher and colleagues in the mid-1930s). This was followed in the 1970s and 1980s by studies of the upper reaches of the main river and its tributaries by Durham University and the Freshwater Biological Association (later Institute of Freshwater Ecology and now Centre for Ecology and Hydrology). Since the previous edition of this book, further studies have investigated a wide range of factors including gravel, heavy metals, availability of salmonid spawning habitat and water colour. The upper tributaries of the Tees range from torrential streams, fed at times of peak flow mainly by surface run-off, to calcareous streams with some or much of their water from limestone springs. Those with the most water from springs are the ones which vary least in flow and have the highest calcium concentrations.
    [Show full text]
  • Tees Railway Path
    Tees Railway Path Total length: 6 miles (9.7km) Grid Reference for main access points: What is special? Lonton west: NY 951 245 The Tees Valley Railway was the remnant of a scheme for Mickleton NY 968 233 a line from Barnard Castle to Alston. It was opened in NY 992 220 1868 by an independent company and was taken over by Romaldkirk the North East Railway in 1882. The line closed in 1964 Cotherstone east: NZ 011 192 and is now a fabulous way to explore Teesdale on foot, Can also accessed from Middleton-in-Teesdale cycle or horseback. There are amazing views along the Tortoiseshell and Public Rights of Way entire route, passing picturesque villages and a patchwork of fields, dry-stone walls and mature Map: OS Explorer OL31 zoom hedgerow. in Directions: Approximately 30 miles southwest of Durham City centre Along the verges wildflowers have colonised in profusion, the primroses and cowslips make the place look Middleton-in-Teesdale (on foot): take Bridge St (B6277) and follow the wonderful at spring time. During early summer the air is public footpath sign which is immediately to the south side of the bridge © Crown Copyright and database right 2013 Ordnance Survey 100049055 heavy with the smell of May blossom. over the River Tees. Follow the footpath along the river banks and then through fields to Lonton. Nearest postcode DL12 0QB Keep an eye out for skylark, weasel and stoat. Ponds containing frogs and toads occur in the wet ditches Lonton one mile south of Middleton-in-Teesdale, on the B6277 along the side of the track and at nearby Hayberries Nature Reserve which is between Romaldkirk and Middleton to Cotherstone road.
    [Show full text]
  • Dalesman's Scrapbook
    r 13th, Wedmistlay. October 1311i 1943. THE TEESDALE MERCURY, 8 province of Victoria became famous for its " The Horsemarket consequently com- DALESMAN'S SCRAPBOOK goldfields, he entered into mercantile opera- prises Rt.?, area between Mr Harris's house tions on a very large scale, and by the exer- and that of Mr Johnson, at Galgate Corner, cise of thrift and commanding business anciently termed Bland Hall Neuk.' The ability, he amassed a large fortune. At. all Oat Minket and Market Place generally, DEER HUNTERS AND HUNTING IN I have often wondered, in this respect, if times distinguished by an urbane demean- were thus south of the Tollbooth ; and Mr TEESDALE. the field known as Stallion Pasture. on Mr oar, and the strictest integrity, he acquired Fra Hutton's house was the house at present Gihson's farm at Hunters' Well, Middleton, the esteem and regatd of his fellow-citizens, owned and occupied by Mr T. M. Bell." Ba REG. PARKIN. is a relic of the days when kings hunted fat and having idled the minor civic offices (1) Now Messrs Youngs. My private calendar informs me that the stags, and laniented the lack of stamina in with credit to both the Corporation of Mel- (2) Now Charles Bell, Ironmonger. " fat-season " for stag hunting in Upper then. mounts. Can it he. think you, that in bourne and himself, he was elected Mayor [3) Now Messrs Boots, Ltd. Teesdale centuries agcy. terminated on the those far distant days the best Teesdale sires in 1866, with the entire unanimity of all .(4) Now Co - operative Stores.
    [Show full text]
  • North Corn Park Farm Baldersdale, Barnard Castle, Co
    NORTH CORN PARK FARM BALDERSDALE, BARNARD CASTLE, CO. DURHAM, DL12 9UJ Lot 1: North Corn Park Farm - A traditional, semi-detached, three bedroom farmhouse in need of renovation, set alongside approximately 2 acres of paddock land. Lot 2: Land at North Corn Park - 8.50 acres of grassland suitable for mowing and grazing set alongside 1.27 acres of woodland with a traditional stone barn which may be suitable for conversion, subject to the necessary consents. For Sale by Private Treaty as a Whole or in Lots Guide Price - Lot 1 - £150,000 Guide Price - Lot 2 - £50,000 Location North Corn Park Farm is located in Baldersdale, County In addition to the 2.05 acres of north facing paddock land Durham, approximately 5.8 miles from the town of at North Corn Park, there is a range of useful Barnard Castle and only 5.9 miles from the A66 at outbuildings, wooden hen houses and a three bay steel Bowes. Scotch Corner A1(M) is only 18.5 miles away, portal frame shed with Yorkshire board cladding, stone providing convenient connections to Durham, Newcastle- walls, a fibre cement roof and concrete floor. The upon-Tyne and the South. building has previously been used as loose housing. Directions The property benefits from a large south facing garden. From the A66 at Bowes Leave the A66 at Bowes and head east on the A67, Accommodation signposted Barnard Castle. Turn left at the T-junction, then almost immediately, take the first left signposted Ground Floor Cotherstone. Follow this road for approximately 4 miles Kitchen – 2.21m x 4.03m then join the B6277 in Cotherstone.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk the Way in a Day Walk 24
    Walk the Way in a Day Walk Baldersdale and Lunedale 24 Reservoirs An enjoyable walk running beside the reservoirs of 1965 - 2015 Baldersdale and Lunedale and crossing a series of moorland ridges. The remote farm where Hannah Hauxwell once lived and a Bronze Age tumulus are passed along the way. The return route follows a railway trail and quiet roads. Length: 13½ miles (21¾ kilometres) Ascent: 1,591 feet (485 metres) Highest Point: 1,427 feet (435 metres) Map(s): OS Explorer OL Map 31 (‘North Pennines - Teesdale & Weardale’) (East Sheet) Starting Point: Hury Reservoir south car park, Baldersdale (NY 967 192) Facilities: Public toilets at the north car park. Website: http://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/pennine-way/route/walk- way-day-walk-24-baldersdale-and-lunedale-reservoirs The Reservoirs The starting point is reached by turning off the B6277 at the north end of Cotherstone and heading 3 miles (5 kilometres) up the Baldersdale road. From the car park at the south end of the dam, walk ¾ mile (1 kilometre) along the road until, just before Willoughby Hall farm, iron gates lead to a hardcore track (1 = NY 956 189). Following the track above Hury Reservoir, when it turns onto the dam at the foot of Blackton Reservoir instead join a permissive path running along the south shore. This becomes narrow as it loops around wooded inlets where streams empty into the reservoir. Eventually a farm track is joined as it crosses Hunder Beck by a bridge (2 = NY 933 181). Walk 24: Baldersdale and Lunesdale Reservoirs page 1 Hury and Little Hury Reservoirs moorland, climbing gently towards the watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • Birk Hat, Baldersdale
    Postgraduate Diploma in Genealogical, Palaeographic and Heraldic Studies University Of Strathclyde Mike Kipling House Étude The Farms at Birk Hat, Baldersdale February 2012 KIPLING.Mike_M3-D4A 02/11/2017 1 1. Introduction There are three farms at Birk Hat(t) in Baldersdale, which is in Romaldkirk parish in the North Riding of Yorkshire (since 1974, County Durham). One of them, Low Birk Hat, came to national prominence in 1973 when its owner, Hannah HAUXWELL, was featured in a Yorkshire Television documentary Too Long a Winter. It showed Hannah running her Pennine farm without assistance, living extremely frugally from a tiny income but yet being serenely content with her lot. Birk Hat is located about 5 miles up Baldersdale at about 1000ft above sea level. The farms of the dale mainly keep cattle in the lower fields and sheep in the higher pastures and moorland. The other two farms are High Birk Hat and West Birk Hat. Birk Hat (Ordnance Survey : Yorkshire 1:10,560 Date: 1856-1857) The farms have a long history. The earliest mention of which I am aware is in the manor rolls of Cotherstone when, in 1526, “John TYNKLER receives one tenement called Byrkhatte 24/- p.a. (fine 5 marks)”.1 An explanation of the name appeared in the Newcastle Journal on 29 November 1856: KIPLING.Mike_M3-D4A 02/11/2017 2 2. The Buildings Today, High Birk Hatt (HBH) is listed grade II and is described as being a farmhouse with barn attached to left and byre to right. It bears the inscription “17 IID 41” on door lintel and has had mid nineteenth century alterations2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kiplings of Middleton-In-Teesdale
    The Kiplings of Middleton-in-Teesdale John Kipling In the listing of the pews in the parish church in 1595, John Kipling had a pew in row 8 of the Eggleston allocation (1987 N&D FHS v12, 3). Eggleston is a village in the parish of Middleton. John probably married Agnes Lockey in 1608 at Romaldkirk. Children may have included Margrett (D&VM 1613). Two other sons, Anthony and Charles, were probably both baptised at Barnard Castle in 1615. A Tobias Kipling was baptised at Romaldkirk in 1619, the son of John Kipling of Eggleston. On a 1614 map of the Manor of Egglestone, “Jo’ Kiplins Myllholm meadow: free” can be seen. In 1624, John Kipling of Eggleston was one of those who signed the inventory of Arthur Kipling of Pitcherhouse. John later moved (returned?) to Baldersdale - see ‘17th century Baldersdale Kiplings’ http://kipling.one-name.net/17th%20Century%20Baldersdale%20Kiplings.pdf -----ooooo----- In 1600, William Kipling “late of Bog House” (a farm in Eggleston), yeoman, is named in a court case, suggesting that he had recently moved to Beamish Park, just south of Newcastle. He may be the William Kipling of Newhouses, at that time the eldest son of the tenant John Kipling. Surtees Society -----ooooo----- Two marriages are the first two surviving entries in the Middleton register. It is not known whose daughters these are but they are probably related to Lionel (below), possibly his sisters. Marriages, Teesdale District - Record Number: 180489.1 Location: Middleton-in-Teesdale Church: St. Mary the Virgin Denomination: Anglican 24 Sep 1626 William Herrison married Isabel Kipling Marriages, Teesdale District - Record Number: 178728.1 Location: Middleton-in-Teesdale Church: St.
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th and 19Th Century Baldersdale Kiplings
    18th and 19th Century Baldersdale Kiplings At the start of the 18th century, the Kipling families in Baldersdale were probably as follows (see 17th Century Baldersdale Kiplings): • William and Isabel of Newhouses • His eldest son John and wife Elizabeth at Dalehead (of the Newhouses line) • John and Elizabeth of Blackton • Henry and Anne at Foulsike (of the Dalehead line) • Charles and Elizabeth of Waterknott (1692)/Waybutt (1706) (of the Dalehead line) • John and Elizabeth of Hunderthwaite • Talbot/Tobias of Cotherstone • John of Lartington, widower. • Possibly Anthony and Henry of the Pitcherhouse line • Charles and Anthony of Mickleton. The story of the Newhouses and Pitcherhouse Kiplings are told elsewhere but this note relates the history of the other families. A. Blackton This family consisted of John and Elizabeth Kipling who had had (as far as is known) living children Jane (1687), John (1690), Francis (1693), William (1696) and Anne (1699). Further children were born: Sarah (1702) and Jonathan (1704-04). Son John married Mary Lockey of Hury in June 1716. His mother Elizabeth died the following month. They had children Mary (1716/17, Hury) and John (1718 B). John senior’s daughter Sarah died in 1719 and his son Francis (a bachelor) in 1720. John junior also died in 1720 (he and his brother Francis were buried on successive days in April). John’s widow was appointed to administer his estate. A witness to the administration bond was Tobias Kipling. His inventory totalled £54. Tobias was one of three assessors. A posthumous daughter, Elizabeth, was born to Mary later that year.
    [Show full text]
  • Briscoe Farm & Land at Booze Wood
    BRISCOE FARM & LAND AT BOOZE WOOD BALDERSDALE, BARNARD CASTLE, DL12 9UL Lot 1: Briscoe Farm consisting of a traditional, detached, four bedroom farmhouse in need of renovation, set amongst approximately 42.59 acres of land suitable for grazing and mowing with a range of modern and traditional buildings which may be suitable for development subject to the necessary consents. Lot 2: Land to the South of Briscoe Farm, being approximately 45.96 acres of grassland suitable for grazing with some being suitable for mowing. Lot 3: Land at Booze Wood, being approximately 24.66 acres of grazing and mowing land and mixed woodland along with a traditional stone barn potentially suitable for development subject to the necessary consents. For Sale by Private Treaty as a Whole or in Lots Guide Price - Lot 1 - £400,000 Guide Price - Lot 2 - £210,000 Guide Price - Lot 3 - £125,000 Location (4) Five bay steel portal frame shed with fibre cement roof Briscoe Farm and the land at Booze Wood are located in and concrete floor with Yorkshire board cladding comprising Baldersdale, County Durham, approximately 5.8 miles from of a central feed passage with loose straw yards either side. the town of Barnard Castle and only 5.9 miles from the A66 at Bowes. Scotch Corner (A1M) is only 18.5 miles away, (5) Adjoining steel portal framed building with tin roof providing convenient connections to Durham, Newcastle- currently used as a crop / hay store. upon-Tyne and the South. Directions (6) Traditional byres constructed of stone under a slate roof. From the A66 at Bowes Leave the A66 at Bowes and head east on the A67, (7) Sheep pens with footbath and dipper, constructed of signposted Barnard Castle.
    [Show full text]