The Warburton Village Clan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Warburton Village Clan The Warburton Vilage Clan Last Updated September 5th 2021 ©2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 Ray Warburton PREFACE The Warburtons of Warburton Village are a very large clan, with over 700 Warburtons. Much of it was documented by Norman Warburton (himself a member) in his book Warburton: The Village and the Family. I have added to it from other sources, including my own researches into censuses. It includes one of the Warburton families of Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, another branch in California, and branches in Yorkshire and Stafordshire. Introduction The core of this tree is taken form Warburton: The Village and the Family by Norman Warburton, and represents Norman's own ancestry. Additional branches have been added from other sources, which include: - The Warburtons of Warburton and Arley," by Earl Cyrus Warburton and Geneva Warburton Dark, published in Monterey, California in 1956. - The Sullivan County Settlers website (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ ~pasulliv/settlers/settlers54/settlers54.htm). - A paper by Dr Alan Warburton of Lancaster University - Additional inputs from Mark Dalby, David Hartland, and Bridgit Koster A number of Warburton's are attested at Warburton in the 16th century. These are probably related to Thomas but there is no direct evidence of links. These Warburtons are: - Hamon Werburton of Partington, gentleman was a tenant at Warburton in 1520, as well as being a juror in 1517 and 1550. He was one of the Warburtons of Partington, and he is probably not an ancestor of Thomas. - Robert Werburton who was a leaseholder in the St John of Jerusalem moiety of Warburton under Sir John Warburton of Arley on 11th March 1520. - Thomas Werburton was also a leaseholder on 11th March 1520. - Peter (Piers) Warburton was a leaseholder in Warburton on 10th Oct 1555 and 24th June 1572. He was possibly Thomas's grandfather. - Peter Warburton husbandman was, on 24th June 1572, a lessee of land settled on Peter Warburton of Heferston Grange (a junior branch of the Warburtons of Arley) for life. He died before 1597. He was possibly Thomas's father. - Matthew Warburton was a tenant at will of a cottage under Sir John Warburton of Arley on 24th June 1572. He was possibly Thomas's uncle - William Warburton was an appraiser of the goods of Thomas Warburton, Rector of Warburton, on 18th July 1597. William was possibly Thomas's brother. Thomas himself was a leaseholder and husbandman. He was a witness to the will of Rector Thomas Warburton on 2nd July 1597. He was about 70 when he died and was buried at the south end of the chancel of St Werberg's, in the Chapel Yard. He left a will dated 7th Sept 1627 which was proved on 6th June 1628. His Inventory was dated 16th September 1627. ii Table of Contents Warburton Village Preface i Surnames 1 Descendants of Thomas Warburton First Generation 3 Second Generation 5 Third Generation 6 Fourth Generation 10 Fifth Generation 12 Sixth Generation 15 Seventh Generation 17 Eighth Generation 32 Ninth Generation 70 Tenth Generation 140 Eleventh Generation 190 Twelfth Generation 198 Place Index 200 Person Index 244 iii Surnames A Ackerley, Adams, Albright, Aldred, Aldridge, Alford, Allen, Allinson, Ardern, Arnold, Arthurn, Ashton, Atherton, Atkins B Backus, Baird, Baker, Baldwin, Balmford, Bamford, Banks, Barber, Barlow, Barnett, Barratt, Bartlow, Baxter, Beck, Bedford, Beebe, Beech, Bellis, Beninger, Bennett, Berrie, Bertolani, Besana, Bissett, Blackshaw, Blake, Bland, Blunn, Bogart, Bonner, Bonney, Booth, Boult, Bower, Bowery, Bowker, Bowman, Boyles, Braithewaite, Brimilow, Broadbent, Broady, Brockway, Brooks, Broughton, Browne, Brundrett, Bruner, Buck, Buckley, Burgess, Burnett C Cadman, Carr, Carson, Cartwright, Cassidy, Catterall, Cawley, Chamberlain, Chambers, Chandley, Chapman, Charlton, Cheshire, Clare, Clark, Clarke, Clifton, Clow, Cochrane, Cocker, Collins, Collinson, Cook, Cottam, Crewe, Crook, Crowther, Crutchley D Dagle, Dalgleish, Dark, Davis, Dawson, Day, Deakin, Dean, Dearden (Nee Kearsley), Den, Detrick, Dickinson, Dillon, Dixon, Down, Downing, Driscoll, Dryhurst, Dunn, Dutton E Edwards, Ellison, Elmore, Ennis, Evans F Faulkner, Faull, Fergus, Ferris, Fielding, Finan, Fingalson, Fisher, Fitzrandolph, Foote, Ford, French, Fullager, Furnivall G Gardenhire, Gardner, Gatley (Gallive), Gent, Gibson, Gifford, Gillibrand, Glaister, Glasgow, Goddard, Goff, Goodier, Goude, Grant, Graves, Greaves, Green, Griffiths H Hackney, Hadfield, Hadley, Hall, Hammett, Hancox, Hantsbarger, Hargreaves, Harrison, Harrop, Hartland, Hartley, Hartnell, Harvey, Haughton, Hawkins, Haworth, Hayes, Hazlehurst, Headley, Hewitt, Higginbotham, Higgins, Higson, Hills, Hitchen, Hodgson, Hollingsworth, Holmes, Holt, Hood, Hooker, Hoops, Hope, Hottenstein, Houghton, Houlton, Howard, Howden, Hubbard, Hulme, Hunn, Hurst J Jackson, Jenks, Jenness, Jensen, Johnson, Johnstone, Jones K Kellogg, Kieler, Kinsey, Kisor, Kivler, Knowles L Lagden, Lahey, Laity, Landon, Lange, Latham, Lawrence, Lawton, Laycock, Lea, Learn, Leather, Lee, [Leigh], Lennen, Little, Lloyd, Long, Lupton, Lyon M Macnorton, Maddock, Malaspina, Mann, Marsden, Martin, Maudsley, McCarty, McFarlane, McIntire, McPherson, Mellor, Meyer, Miller, Minor, Mitchell, Molineux, Molyneux, Moverley, Moxley, Murphy 1 Surnames cont. N Narraway, Neesham, Nehf, Neild, Nelson, Newhall, Niccolls, Noar, Nordstrom, Norris, Norton O Ogden, Oldroyd, Oliver, Ostrander, Owen, Oxley P Page, Page (aka Bennett), Palmer, Parker, Parry, Partington, Payne, Peak, Pearson, Pedley, Penketh, Pennell, Pennington, Penny, Percival, Percivall, Perrin, Peyton, Pilkington, Pimblott, Place, Plummer, Pocock, Pollard, Pool, Porter, Postles, Pow, Powell, Presley, Price, Priestner, Pritchard, Prosser, Pursglove R Radar, Ratcliffe, Read, Redman, Rees, Rhys, Richardson, Rieger, Robbins, Robinson, Roelofson, Rogers, Roland, Root, Ross, Rowlinson, Royle, Rushby, Rylander S Saddleworth, Saunders, Sawyer, Schooler, Scott, Shakeshaft, Sharman, Shaw, Shellard, Shelmerdine, Shingler, Short, Small, Smethurst, Smith, Snelson, Spary, Spender, Starkey, Starr, Stevens, Stratford, Stubbs, Sudlow, Suggett, Sumner, Surles, Sykes T Talman, Taylor, Thomason, Thorpe, Timperley, Tittle, Tooker, Torbert, Tozer, Tracey, Travis, True, Turner, Turton U Unsworth, Urmston V Veacock, Veevers, Vough W Waite, Walton, Warburton, Warburton (Formerley Smith), Warmisham, Watson, Webb, Wenham, Whittaker, Whittle, Whittles, Wilcock, Williams, Williamson, Windle, Winstanley, Winters, Wood, Woolley, Worthington, Wright Y Yeats 2 First Generation 1. Thomas Warburton. Thomas was born in Warburton, Cheshire, abt 1557. Thomas died in Warburton, Cheshire, in Sep 1627. He was buried in Warburton, St Werberg, Cheshire. The core of this tree is taken form Warburton: The Village and the Family by Norman Warburton, and represents Norman's own ancestry. Additional branches have been added from other sources, which include: - The Warburtons of Warburton and Arley," by Earl Cyrus Warburton and Geneva Warburton Dark, published in Monterey, California in 1956. - The Sullivan County Settlers website (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasulliv/settlers/settlers54/settlers54.htm). - A paper by Dr Alan Warburton of Lancaster University - Additional inputs from Mark Dalby, David Hartland, and Bridgit Koster A number of Warburton's are attested at Warburton in the 16th century. These are probably related to Thomas but there is no direct evidence of links. These Warburtons are: - Hamon Werburton of Partington, gentleman was a tenant at Warburton in 1520, as well as being a juror in 1517 and 1550. He was one of the Warburtons of Partington, and he is probably not an ancestor of Thomas. - Robert Werburton who was a leaseholder in the St John of Jerusalem moiety of Warburton under Sir John Warburton of Arley on 11th March 1520. - Thomas Werburton was also a leaseholder on 11th March 1520. - Peter (Piers) Warburton was a leaseholder in Warburton on 10th Oct 1555 and 24th June 1572. He was possibly Thomas's grandfather. - Peter Warburton husbandman was, on 24th June 1572, a lessee of land settled on Peter Warburton of Hefferston Grange (a junior branch of the Warburtons of Arley) for life. He died before 1597. He was possibly Thomas's father. - Matthew Warburton was a tenant at will of a cottage under Sir John Warburton of Arley on 24th June 1572. He was possibly Thomas's uncle. - William Warburton was an appraiser of the goods of Thomas Warburton, Rector of Warburton, on 18th July 1597. William was possibly Thomas's brother. Thomas himself was a leaseholder and husbandman. He was a witness to the will of Rector Thomas Warburton on 2nd July 1597. He was about 70 when he died and was buried at the south end of the chancel of St Werberg's, in the Chapel Yard. He left a will dated 7th Sept 1627 which was proved on 6th June 1628. His Inventory was dated 16th September 1627. 3 Children: 2 i. Thomas Warburton (~1588-1661) 3 ii. Peter Warburton (~1590-<1653) iii. Joan Warburton. Joan was a legatee in her father's will. iv. Katherine Warburton. Katherine was a legatee in her father's will. Katherine married Hugh Hewitt. Hugh was from Cadishead, Lancashire. 4 Second Generation 2. Thomas Warburton (Thomas1). Thomas was born in Warburton, Cheshire, abt 1588. Thomas died in 1661. He was buried in Warburton, St Werberg, Cheshire, on 4 Jun 1661. In 1646 Thomas was witness to the will of Richard Warburton of Partington. On 29 Jun 1609 when Thomas was 21, he married Mary Mann in Warburton, St Werberg, Cheshire. The marriage was by license. Mary was from Lymm. They had the following
Recommended publications
  • 2021 Breretons of Bedford
    The Brereton Family of Bedford England Page 1 of 39 THE BRERETON FAMILY OF BEDFORD © copyright - Written and researched by Faye Brereton-Goodwin Brereton, Ontario, Canada email: [email protected]; website: breretonhistory.ca Revised February 2021 The Brereton Family of Bedford England Page 2 of 39 The Brereton Family of Bedford, England Author: Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Ontario, Canada INTRODUCTION I was born in Canada, daughter of Albert (Bert) Lionel Brereton and Mabel Doak. Dad’s paternal grandparents, James Westropp Brereton and Ursula Harnett (along with four children) arrived in Canada from Listowel, Ireland in 1878, after the Captain had been appointed a Dominion Commissioner of Police by Queen Victoria. Dad’s maternal grandparents were Dan Martin of Northern Ireland and Julia Crowley, identified as of the Province of Munster, Ireland. My mother’s great grandparents, both the Willis and Doak families, also immigrated to Canada from Northern Ireland. So, it is little wonder that I went in search of my Irish ancestors. As my great-grandfather Captain James W. Brereton kept a diary and there were family tales and newspaper clippings of Brereton and Handford Halls, I became intrigued with my Irish Brereton ancestors at an early age. I began my journey with the Breretons of Cheshire and I continue to be fascinated with this family who travelled the world, were knighted and held positions of power. Also, as with many Landed Gentry families, their sons went into the clergy (some rising to senior positions), became involved in local politics and certainly there were many in the military throughout the centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Missing Stop on the Road from Warburton to Friedman-Meiselman
    A Missing Stop on the Road from Warburton to Friedman – Meiselman and St. Louis By Michael T. Belongia Department of Economics University of Mississippi Box 1848 University, MS 38677 [email protected] and Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College 140 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 [email protected] June 2021 ABSTRACT: Friedman and Meiselman (1963) typically is recognized as the original study that used a reduced-form equation to evaluate whether fiscal or monetary actions were the dominant influence on aggregate spending. It also provided the foundation for the better- known St. Louis Equation that followed. Missing from this evolution, however, are important precedents by Brunner and Balbach (1959) and Balbach (1963) that also employed a reduced form framework to offer evidence on the same fiscal versus monetary debate. Moreover, they also investigated whether the demand for money function was stable and inversely related to an interest rate, properties necessary in their reasoning before any more general model of national income determination could be developed. With this foundation, they then derived a reduced form expression for personal income from an explicit theoretical model and, in its estimation, they anticipated and addressed some of the empirical criticisms later directed at Friedman-Meiselman and the early versions of the St. Louis Equation. Taken together, the theoretical and empirical work reported in Balbach (1963) and Brunner and Balbach (1959) suggest these papers are clear antecedents of later reduced form expressions and should be recognized as such. Keywords: St. Louis Equation, monetary policy, fiscal policy, reduced form equation JEL Codes: B2, B4, E3 A Missing Stop on the Road from Warburton to Friedman – Meiselman and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Monetary Policy Frameworks and Indicators for the Federal Reserve in the 1920S*
    Working Paper Series This paper can be downloaded without charge from: http://www.richmondfed.org/publications/ Monetary Policy Frameworks and Indicators for the Federal Reserve in the 1920s* Thomas M. Humphrey ‡ Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Working Paper No. 00-7 August 2000 JEL Nos. E5, B1 Keywords: quantity theory, real bills doctrine, scissors effect, policy indicators. Abstract The 1920s and 1930s saw the Fed reject a state-of-the-art empirical policy framework for a logically defective one. Consisting of a quantity theoretic analysis of the business cycle, the former framework featured the money stock, price level, and real interest rates as policy indicators. By contrast, the Fed’s procyclical needs-of-trade, or real bills, framework stressed such policy guides as market nominal interest rates, volume of member bank borrowing, and type and amount of commercial paper eligible for rediscount at the central bank. The start of the Great Depression put these rival sets of indicators to the test. The quantity theoretic set correctly signaled that money and credit were on sharply contractionary paths that would worsen the slump. By contrast, the real bills indicators incorrectly signaled that money and credit conditions were sufficiently easy and needed no correction. This experience shows that policy measures and measurement, no matter how accurate and precise, can lead policymakers astray when embodied in a theoretically flawed framework. *This paper does not necessarily represent the views of the Federal Reserve System or the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. The author is indebted to William Gavin, Bob Hetzel, Judy Klein, Mary Morgan, and Anna Schwartz for helpful comments.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Licensed Organisations PDF Created: 29 09 2021
    PAF Licensing Centre PAF® Public Sector Licensees: List of licensed organisations PDF created: 29 09 2021 Licence no. Organisation names Application Confirmed PSL 05710 (Bucks) Nash Parish Council 22 | 10 | 2019 PSL 05419 (Shrop) Nash Parish Council 12 | 11 | 2019 PSL 05407 Ab Kettleby Parish Council 15 | 02 | 2018 PSL 05474 Abberley Parish Council 06 | 08 | 2018 PSL 01030 Abbey Hill Parish Council 02 | 04 | 2014 PSL 01031 Abbeydore & Bacton Group Parish Council 02 | 04 | 2014 PSL 01032 Abbots Langley Parish Council 02 | 04 | 2014 PSL 01033 Abbots Leigh Parish Council 02 | 04 | 2014 PSL 03449 Abbotskerswell Parish Council 23 | 04 | 2014 PSL 06255 Abbotts Ann Parish Council 06 | 07 | 2021 PSL 01034 Abdon & Heath Parish Council 02 | 04 | 2014 PSL 00040 Aberdeen City Council 03 | 04 | 2014 PSL 00029 Aberdeenshire Council 31 | 03 | 2014 PSL 01035 Aberford & District Parish Council 02 | 04 | 2014 PSL 01036 Abergele Town Council 17 | 10 | 2016 PSL 04909 Aberlemno Community Council 25 | 10 | 2016 PSL 04892 Abermule with llandyssil Community Council 11 | 10 | 2016 PSL 04315 Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board 24 | 02 | 2016 PSL 01037 Aberystwyth Town Council 17 | 10 | 2016 PSL 01038 Abingdon Town Council 17 | 10 | 2016 PSL 03548 Above Derwent Parish Council 20 | 03 | 2015 PSL 05197 Acaster Malbis Parish Council 23 | 10 | 2017 PSL 04423 Ackworth Parish Council 21 | 10 | 2015 PSL 01039 Acle Parish Council 02 | 04 | 2014 PSL 05515 Active Dorset 08 | 10 | 2018 PSL 05067 Active Essex 12 | 05 | 2017 PSL 05071 Active Lincolnshire 12 | 05
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Polling Places with Initial Proposals and Representations
    APPENDIX B Schedule of Polling Places With Initial Proposals and Representations Electoral Area ALDERLEY EDGE Electorate Initial Proposal Place Name and Address: Polling Districts:3DF1 1475 Propose to split 3DF1 down the railway line and send approx. 310 electors to ALDERLEY EDGE METHODIST CHURCH 3DH1, so 3DF1 will be approx. 1160 electors voting at Alderley Edge Methodist CHAPEL ROAD Church. ALDERLEY EDGE CHESHIRE SK9 7DU Propose that 3DG1 gains approx. 100 electors from 3DH1, so 3DG1 will be Place Name and Address: Polling Districts:3DG1 1433 approx. 1530 electors voting at Alderley Edge Festival Hall. ALDERLEY EDGE FESTIVAL HALL TALBOT ROAD ALDERLEY EDGE SK9 7HR Place Name and Address: Polling Districts:3DH1 899 ALDERLEY EDGE C P SCHOOL Propose that 3DH1 gains approx. 310 electors from 3DF1. It also sends 100 CHURCH LANE electors to 3DG1, so 3DH1 will be approx. 1110 electors voting at Alderley ALDERLEY EDGE Edge CP School. Respresentation from: SK9 7UZ Alderley Edge CP School: Issues regarding Health & Safety Electoral Area ALSAGER Place Name and Address: Polling Districts:ALEA 866 Propose no changes ALSAGER CIVIC CENTRE ALEB 1245 Propose no changes LAWTON ROAD ALEE 311 Proposal is to split ALED, with approx 1460 electors still voting at Pikemere ALSAGER Primary School. ALEE will gain the remaining approx 880 electors to continue STOKE ON TRENT voting at Alsager Civic Hall. ST7 2AE Place Name and Address: Polling Districts:ALEC 1828 Propose no changes EXCALIBUR PRIMARY SCHOOL IVY LANE ALSAGER STOKE ON TRENT ST7 2RQ Place Name and Address: Polling Districts:ALED 2352 Proposal is to split ALED, with approx 1460 electors still voting at Pikemere PIKEMERE PRIMARY SCHOOL Primary School.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheshire Ancestor Registered Charity: 515168 Society Website
    Cheshire AnCestor Registered Charity: 515168 Society website: www.fhsc.org.uk Contents Editorial 2 How to Find New Relatives and get Chairman’s Jottings 3 Hooked on Genealogy in a Year 31 Mobberley Research Centre 5 Spotlight on Parish Chest Membership Issues 10 Settlements and Removals 36 Family History Events 11 Stockport BMDs 38 Family History News 15 DNA and the Grandmother Family History Website News 16 Conundrum 40 Books Worth Reading 19 Certificate Exchange 43 Letters to the Editor 22 Net That Serf (grey pages) 46 Help Wanted or Offered 25 Group Events and Activities 56 Aspects of a Registrar’s Professional New Members (green pages) 66 Life 27 Members’ Interests 71 Cover picture: Over (Winsford), St. Chad. The church is late fifteenth century with a tower added in the early sixteenth century. The chancel was lengthened in 1926. There is a monument to Hugh Starkey who rebuilt the church in 1543. Cheshire AnCestor is published in March, June, September and December (see last page). The opinions expressed in this journal are those of individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of either the editor or the Society. All advertisements are commercial and not indicative of any endorsement by the Society. No part of this journal may be reproduced in any form whatsoever without the prior written permission of the editor and, where applicable, named authors. The Society accepts no responsibility for any loss suffered directly or indirectly by any reader or purchaser as a result of any advertisement or notice published in this Journal. Please send items for possible publication to the editor: by post or email.
    [Show full text]
  • Haslington Conservation Walk a Pleasant and Interesting Waymarked Circular Walk from Haslington Village
    Haslington Conservation Walk A pleasant and interesting waymarked circular walk from Haslington village Grade Easy Distance 4 ½ km / 2 ¾ miles Time 1 hour - 1 ½ hours Start Waterloo Road Car Park, Haslington SJ 738 558 Map OS Explorer 257 Relatively flat footpaths and tracks across farmland and a Terrain golf course Barriers 7 stiles, 10 kissing gates, 1 field gate/gap None on the route; facilities are available at pubs in the Toilets village for patrons Public rigths of way: [email protected] 01270 Contact 686029. Haslington Conservation Volunteers: 01270 582642 Route Details This route uses parts of two local walks developed by Haslington Conservation Volunteers. The village of Haslington, 2 miles from Crewe, provides easy access to attractive countryside. The route is signed with waymarkers, at first green, and then later brown. Location: This walk starts from Waterloo Road Car Park in Haslington village. Map OS Explorer 257, grid reference SJ 738 558, post code for sat navs: CW1 5TF. Public transport: Bus numbers 20, 37, 38 & D1 run through Haslington from Crewe, Sandbach and further afield with a bus stop on Crewe Road near to its junction with Waterloo Road. For details contact Traveline on 0871 200 22 33. Terrain: Relatively flat footpaths and tracks across farmland and a golf course. Barriers: 7 stiles, 10 kissing gates, 1 field gate/gap. Toilets: None on the route; facilities are available at pubs in the village for patrons. Refreshments: There a number of refreshment options in Haslington. For further information contact: Public Rights of Way:, Cheshire East Council, 2nd Floor, Old Building, Municipal Buildings, Earle Street, Crewe, Cheshire, CW1 2BJ, [email protected] 01270 686029 Haslington Conservation Volunteers: 01270 582642 or see the noticeboard at Waterloo Road car park.
    [Show full text]
  • Austrian Economics Newsletter
    as the final means of payment by all participants in the every depositor at a given bank or thrift against loss, but market means that fiat money can be literally lent and which, in practice, has almost always guaranteed the full spent into existence regardless of the public's existing de- worth of all deposits, usually by subsidizing the merger of, mand for it. For example, if an additional quantity of Fed an ailing institution with a healthy one.6 Second and moc' 1 notes is printed up and spent by government on various importantly, there is the Fed itself, which, in its much goods and services, an excess supply of money will tempo- publicized function as the "lender of last resort," always rarily be created in the economy. The initial recipients of stands ready to head off a banking panic by simply printing the new money will quickly get rid of the excess cash up and lending the needed quantities of Fed notes to banks simply by increasing their own spending on goods; those or thrifts unable to meet their demand liabilitie~.~For these who eagerly receive the new money as payments in the reasons, checkable deposits held at federally-insured banks second or later rounds of spending will do likewise, in the and thrifts are readily acceptable in exchange as perfect process bidding up the prices of goods, reducing the pur- substitutes, dollar for dollar, for Federal Reserve notes.8 chasing power of the dollar, and, consequently, increasing the quantities of dollars that each individual desires to In contrast, travelers' checks issued by nonbank financial keep on hand to meet expected future payments or for institutions, such as American Express, are excluded from other purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Monetary Traditions
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Laidler, David Working Paper Chicago monetary traditions Research Report, No. 2003-3 Provided in Cooperation with: Department of Economics, University of Western Ontario Suggested Citation: Laidler, David (2003) : Chicago monetary traditions, Research Report, No. 2003-3, The University of Western Ontario, Department of Economics, London (Ontario) This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/70428 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu Chicago Monetary Traditions by David Laidler (Bank of Montreal Professor) Abstract: This paper, prepared for the forthcoming Elgar Companion to the Chicago School of Economics (Ross Emmett and Malcolm Rutherford eds.) describes monetary economics as it existed in four eras at the University of Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • 1863 by DANIEL JASON DEGGES
    BLACK SKIN, WHITE MONEY: THE TRANSATLANTIC PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN TO RECOLONIZE WEST AFRICA 1786 - 1863 by DANIEL JASON DEGGES DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at The University of Texas at Arlington May 2020 Arlington, Texas Supervising Committee: Imre Demhardt, Supervising Professor Kenyon Zimmer Christopher Morris Sam Haynes ABSTRACT BLACK SKIN/WHITE MONEY: THE TRANSATLANTIC PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN TO RECOLONIZE WEST AFRICA 1786 -1863 Daniel Jason Degges, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Arlington, 2020 Supervising Professors: Imre Demhardt, Kenyon Zimmer, Christopher Morris, and Sam Haynes Previous scholarship has mostly left the story of recolonization of former slaves and Free People of Color to West Africa in the dustbin of history. These studies also have artificially separated the multiple failed attempts into the story of either Sierra Leone or Liberia. This dissertation, for the first time, looks comprehensively and comparatively at the transatlantic propaganda campaign that accompanied each wave of support and resulting failures and the part it played in the success of the abolition movement. Ever marching westward from its London roots, recolonization’s boosters repeatedly tried to build on an imagined community that had little to do with the realities in West Africa. At its heart, the propaganda campaign offered a chance to avoid the perceived problems with a bi-racial society and the expected economic collapse with the end of slave-based capitalism. Recolonization, rather than integration, was the perceived solution to the fears of the destruction of the white race at the hands of their black-skinned countrymen.
    [Show full text]
  • Queens Park, Crewe in 2017 – a Brief Description Across the Borough to Deliver Our Core Philosophy of “Working for a Brighter Future - Together”
    1 Updates 2018, 2019 4.0 Period of Regeneration for Queens Park ............................... 21 CONTENTS 5.0 The Recent park Improvements ............................................. 23 i. PREFACE ........................................................................................ 3 5.1 Facilities Improvements ...................................................... 24 ii. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................ 4 Section B: Visitor Services ..................................................................... 29 Section A: Background ........................................................................... 10 6.0 Role of the Parks And Recreation Officer (Park Manager) .. 29 1.0 Introduction ........................................................................ 10 7.0 Community Consultation And Inclusion ................................ 30 2.0 Strategic Value of the Park ............................................... 10 7.1 Consultation ......................................................................... 30 2.1 The Local Plan ............................................................... 11 7.2 Friends Of Queens Park ....................................................... 30 2.2 Recreation And Community Facilities ........................... 11 7.3 Police And Community Wardens ......................................... 32 2.3 Natural Environment And Resources ............................ 12 7.4 Education ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix: Publications of Anna J. Schwartz
    This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: Money in Historical Perspective Volume Author/Editor: Anna J. Schwartz Volume Publisher: University of Chicago Press Volume ISBN: 0-226-74228-8 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/schw87-1 Publication Date: 1987 Chapter Title: Appendix: Publications of Anna J. Schwartz Chapter Author: Anna J. Schwartz Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c7513 Chapter pages in book: (p. 407 - 412) Appendix: Publications of Anna J. Schwartz 1940 “British Share Prices, 1811-1850.” Review of Economics and Statistics (May): 78-93. 1947 Currency Held by the Public, the Banks, and the Treasury, Monthly, December 191 7-December 1944. Technical Paper 4. National Bureau of Economic Research. (With E. Oliver) “The Beginning of Competitive Banking in Philadelphia, 1782- 1809.” Journal of Political Economy (October): 417-3 1. “An Attempt at Synthesis in American Banking History.” Jour- nal of Economic History (November): 208-16. 1953 The Growth and Fluctuation of the British Economy, 1790-1850. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 2d ed.: Sussex, Harvester Press, 1975. (With A. D. Gayer and W. W. Rostow) 1960 “Gross Dividend and Interest Payments by Corporations at Se- lected Dates in the 19th Century.” In Trends in the American Economy in the Nineteenth Century. Studies in Income and Wealth 24. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research. Pp. 40745. 1963 “Money and Business Cycles.” Review of Economics and Sta- tistics supp. (February): 32-64. (With Milton Friedman) A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960.
    [Show full text]