Memorials of a Yorkshire Parish an Historical Sketch of the Parish Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Memorials of a Yorkshire Parish an Historical Sketch of the Parish Of M E M O R I A L S O F A YOR KS H I RE PARI S H AN H I S T O R I C A L S K E T C H O F T H E P AR I SH O F D AR R I N G T O N FLET H ER BY . s C J . W R EN DR W S BY G P R OD ES ITH T HI TE A ING . H LONDON : OH N LANE T H E B L J , OD EY H EAD NEW YORK : JOH N LANE COM PANY M CM XVII TH E MEM ORY OF MY SON WILFRID JO HN LID D ON FLETCHER WHO GAVE HIS LIFE FOR H IS COUNTRY NEAR GH ELUVELT IN FLAN D E RS OC B R 2 TH 1 1 TO E 9 , 9 4 P REFACE HAVE endeavoured in the following pages to write W a in a r a ai m r h t , the n tu e of things , c nnot cl m to be o e a a r ra i r th n sketch , oughly d wn , of the h sto y of the parish in which I lived as a boy an d for which I retain a ar f i it m a i o a r w m a fect on . I hope y g ve s me ple su e to the i in arri a a and a if it folk who l ve D ngton now d ys , th t does nothing else it will stir up young people to take an interest i n a ir il a r a the p st of the V l ge . Some one of them , pe h ps , m ay be sufficiently stirred to find out more about that past a a a an d i his th n I h ve been ble to find , to g ve fellow villagers a better an d more complete account of D arrington a r i th n I have he e g ven . I am under great an d grateful indebtedness to the in v aluable publications Of the Yorkshire Archaeological S i r ir P ari i r i r oc ety , the Yo ksh e sh Reg ste Soc ety , the Tho esby i and r S i ari r Soc ety , the Su tees oc ety to the v ous wo ks of i r m a Mr . a P ra the l te R ch d Holmes of ontef ct , one of the ost ar and a a i a i aria ri r his i le ned p inst k ng nt qu n w te s of t me , for whose labours his fellow-Yorkshiremen of like tastes feel a deepening an d gr owing admiration an d respect to i r a m . a n r Mr . the publ shed p pe s d emo anda of the late . T W ar a r ia i ar r ‘ a Tew of C leton , nothe enthus st c se che into the p st an d r i ar arri r a to the p esent V c of D ngton , the Reve end C non i an d r ra i Wran ham r Atk nson , the Reve end F nc s g , Recto of ar i ir for i an d i . H denhuish , W ltsh e , much k nd help suggest on am ar i lar i Mr a i And I p t cu ly ndebted to . J mes S ngleton of VI I viii MEMORIALS OF A YORKSHIRE PARISH h as ar i for a a Leeds , who c efully cop ed me m ny ncient docu and h as r r a a n ments , fu the dded to the debt of Oblig tio a e i I owe him by m king the Ind x to th s book . F s . J. T H E C SSW YS RO A , H M B K C I C S E A ROO , H HE T R , N o er 1 1 6 . vem b , 9 CO NT E NT S P RE F ACE INTRODUCTION CHAP T E R I . THE B EGINNINGS II . THE NORMAN SETTLEMENT D E E III . THE LACY OWN RSHI P V D TH E I E E E U I . ARRINGTON IN TH RT NTH C NT RY ’ V M D E . THE FITZ WILLIA S AND THE SCARGILLS TH E VI . FRIARS E VII . THE SIX TEENTH C NTURY 0 VIII . DARRINGTON CHURCH : 1 53 E IX . THE R F ORMATION P F X . THE AUS TWI CK S OF ONTE RACT XI . THE WE N TB RI D GE CHANTRY P E XII . STA LETON AN D THE HOLGAT FAMILY T H E XIII . P ARISH RE GISTERS N 1 0— 1 6 0 XIV . SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CONDITIO S : 55 5 TH E XV . SAVILE FAMILY T XVI . H E S AVI LE S AT STAP LETON V . NE VI S HI HW YM X II N ON , THE G A AN - 0 XVIII . MANOR OF D ARRINGTON : 1 709 1 75 - XIX . MANOR O F STAP LE TON : 1 702 1 749 — XX . CHURCH LI F E : 1 700 1 750 XXI . FARME RS AN D FARMING IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY XXII . VILLAGE LI F E AND THE METHODISTS - XXIII . MANOR O F STAP LETON : 1 76 2 1 8 1 4 V MR . XXI . E R . P ETRE AT STAP LETON ix ' x MEMORIALS OF A YORKSHIRE PARISH T H E B ARTO N FAM ILY THE E N D O F T H E COACHING D AYS THE S OTH E R ON S AN D S OTH E RO N -E S TCO URTS — D ARRINGTO N : 1 83 5 1 875 TH E AGRICULTURAL D ISASTER TH E R E VIVAL O F CHURCH LI F E T H E P RE SE NT AND TH E FUTURE NO TE S IN D E X I LLUST RAT ION S DA RR I NGTO N CH UR C H F r on tispiece I NT E RI O R DA R R I NGTO N CH URCH Tof ace pag e R W D RR I N O N . A GT CH U CH : N . T H E T I H E B R N D R R I N O N T A , A GT TH E OLD VICA RAG E DAR R INGT ON H ALL E R W N ND R S S RO D S D RR I N TH C O N IN A C O A , A NGTO S TA P LE TON H ALL C RI DL ING P A RK FA R M WE NT B R I D GE WE N H I LL F RM WE NT B RI DGE T A , WE NT B R I DG E CH URCH O LD B AY HO RS E NN N D B R I D E WE NT B RI DG E I A G , I NT RO D UCT ION HE parish of Darrington lies in the centre of the a a Os oldcross a i W pent ke of g , one of the nc ent divisions of the south-east portion of the West i ir r r Rid ng of Yorksh e . It is th ee miles f om - P a r a r r r r . ontefr ct , twelve f om Donc ste , twenty fou f om Yo k is r r r r It inte sected , du ing its entire length f om no th to south , r a r a hi r r a i i by the G e t No th Ro d , w ch he e fo ms d v ding line between it s two principal manors of D arrington and Staple i are ia i a ton . Both these townsh ps within the eccles st c l ari a Wentb rid e a are p sh so , too , is the vill ge of g so , lso , r the outlying hamlets of G ove and Cridling . In extent the parish is one of the largest in the county its history can be traced from the time of E dward the Confessor it h as never known any other industry than that of agriculture ; it is a of am in E the only pl ce its n e ngland . The immediate surroundings of this parish are full of i d r a r P r a an . a histo c l om ntic inte est Its m rket town , onte a is as a a lOn a o in all o . fr ct , , De n Swift s id g g , our hist ries On ar Wentb rid e at B arn sdale are a the bound y of g , , the l st r a r r B runeswald . stretches of the g e t Fo est of She wood , the r a a a o d . of He ew rd the W ke , the h unt of Robin H o At rr ri r a a Fe yb dge , on the no thern bound ry of the p rish , i ia r r r a a a W ll m the Conque o ested for m ny we ry d ys , seeking a a a r - a r e p ss ge , Yo k w rds , ove the swollen Aire , th n in flood , an d spendin g his enforced leisure in studying the strategic possibilities of the frowning promontory on which his hench m an t a as i P a w a C t .
Recommended publications
  • Download William Jenyns' Ordinary, Pdf, 1341 KB
    William Jenyns’ Ordinary An ordinary of arms collated during the reign of Edward III Preliminary edition by Steen Clemmensen from (a) London, College of Arms Jenyn’s Ordinary (b) London, Society of Antiquaries Ms.664/9 roll 26 Foreword 2 Introduction 2 The manuscripts 3 Families with many items 5 Figure 7 William Jenyns’ Ordinary, with comments 8 References 172 Index of names 180 Ordinary of arms 187 © 2008, Steen Clemmensen, Farum, Denmark FOREWORD The various reasons, not least the several german armorials which were suddenly available, the present work on the William Jenyns Ordinary had to be suspended. As the german armorials turned out to demand more time than expected, I felt that my preliminary efforts on this english armorial should be made available, though much of the analysis is still incomplete. Dr. Paul A. Fox, who kindly made his transcription of the Society of Antiquaries manuscript available, is currently working on a series of articles on this armorial, the first of which appeared in 2008. His transcription and the notices in the DBA was the basis of the current draft, which was supplemented and revised by comparison with the manuscripts in College of Arms and the Society of Antiquaries. The the assistance and hospitality of the College of Arms, their archivist Mr. Robert Yorke, and the Society of Antiquaries is gratefully acknowledged. The date of this armorial is uncertain, and avaits further analysis, including an estimation of the extent to which older armorials supplemented contemporary observations. The reader ought not to be surprised of differences in details between Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bygone Yorkshire
    THe UNIYGRSITY Of CALlfORNlfl LIBRARY €3C LIBRIS Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/bygoneyorkshireOOandrrich BYGONE YORKSHIRE, ^-:^--'- _-.^^i^;^4y^ MICKLEOATE BAR, YORK. BYGONE YORKSHIRE. EDITED BY WILLIAM ANDREWS, F.R.H.S. AUTHOR OF "OLD CHURCH LORE," "CURIOSITIES OF THE CHURCH, "OLD-TIME PUNISHMENTS," EIC, ETC. HULL AND YORK : A. BROWN & SONS. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kenp, & Co., Limiied. 18(^2 <\ O ^^ • • • •• I « • • •••• «•» • • • C < f. preface. T T gives me pleasure to once more be the ^ means of making another addition to the hterature of the county I love so much. In the pages of this work will, I believe, be found welcome contributions to our local history. In preparing the work I had the good fortune to obtain the friendly co-operation of writers deeply interested in the subjects about which they have written. I offer to my contributors my warm thanks. William Andrews. Hull Literary Club, 30th Awfmt, 1892. 396051 Conteute* \\\( Laki: l)\vi:i.LiX(^;s ok Yorkshire. By T. Tinclall Wildrid'i'c 1 Ax AxciENT Monolith. By W. H. Thompson ... ... .39 Relics AND Remnants. By John Nicholson 40 Yorkshire Castles : Some of their Historic Associations. • By Edward Lamplough ... 64 York Castle. By Sidney W. Clarke .. 74 Castles and Castle Builders : Bolton Castle and the SCROPES 82 Ramparts, Walls, and Bars of York. By W. Camidge... 98 The Ivanhoe Country. By the Rev. Ceo, S. Tyack, b.a. ... 115 Kniohts Templars. By J. J. Sheahan ... 124 St. Mary's Abbey, Y'ork. By George Benson 145 Byland Abbey : Its Histqrical Associ.vtions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Killing of Richard II Interdisciplinary Lesson: Art, ELA and Social Studies
    The Killing of Richard II Interdisciplinary lesson: Art, ELA and Social Studies Art can illuminate a work of literature. ELA Standards 2, 3 Art techniques change as society changes. Arts Standards 2, 3 Art gives a window into another time and place. Social Studies Standard 2 The Killing of Richard II by: Francis Wheatley The Killing of Richard II by Francis Wheatley illustrates an event in the life of a 14th c monarch by details drawn from a 16th century Shakespeare play. It was commissioned in 1792 for one of the first public galleries of art in a project to heighten British pride in their history. Commissioning the Painting: In 1792 Robert Bowyer determined to open a public gallery of 60 history paintings commissioned to commemorate significant moments in Great Britain’s history. Selections were chosen from A History of England written by David Hume in 1762; engravings of the 60 paintings would then be used to illustrate a new edition of the book. Patrons would pay to enter the gallery and to buy serialized chapters of the new book. Engravings suitable for framing could also be purchased. Unfortunately the public gallery was not a success and the individual paintings were sold in 1807. The prints were popular as a new middle class became interested in decorating their homes with “works of art.” The Artist: Francis Wheatley (1747-1801) was a successful genre painter in England. A very gifted draftsman and versatile painter, he was well known for his graceful style and charm, and his expert draftsmanship. The style of his history painting reflects his interest in the theater and the dramatic effects designed to produce maximum visual and emotional impact on the viewer.
    [Show full text]
  • PONTEFRACT CASTLE a Tourist’S Guide to Interesting Archaeological Sites in West Yorkshire
    Registry of Deeds Newstead Road Wakefield, WF1 2DE 01924 306797 [email protected] PONTEFRACT CASTLE A tourist’s guide to interesting archaeological sites in West Yorkshire [A view across the bailey at Pontefract Castle. The remains of the keep can be seen above the castle mound.] History After the Norman Conquest the manor of Pontefract was given to Ilbert do Lacy as part of a vast landholding which became known as the honour of Pontefract. It was owned by the de Lacy family until 1311 when it passed to Thomas of Lancaster. The castle was confiscated by the king after the rebellion and subsequent execution of Thomas in 1314. It was returned to Henry of Lancaster (Thomas’ brother) in 1327, but again became a royal possession when Henry Bolingbroke, heir to the Lancaster estates, was crowned king after his usurpation of Richard II in 1399. The castle has remained a Crown possession ever since. Given the importance of the castle and its owners it is not surprising that it has witnessed some of the major events of northern history. Thomas of Lancaster was beheaded on a small hill outside the castle walls. Richard II died a prisoner in the castle in what can only be described as suspicious circumstances. In 1536 the castle was temporarily taken over by the Pilgrimage of Grace, a northern rebellion against the rule of Henry VIII. The castle was besieged three times 1 during the English Civil War and was the last stronghold in England to hold out for the King. The castle was demolished in 1649.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaris Capture Pro Software
    Richard III and Pontefract BARRIE WILLIAMS THE REIGN OF KING RICHARD 111was so short that, in the nature of. things, all quincentennial celebrations must be concentrated within two and half years. But the 500th anniversary of his charter to Pontefract should not be allowed to pass without notice, for he had a particularly close connection with that town. Pontefract had been a town of some importance for three centuries or more before Richard’s aCCession. It occupies a naturally strategic position on a low limestone escarpment used as a north-south highway since Roman times. After the Ngrman Conquest, Ilbert de Lacy built the first castle at Pontefract to command this route and the nearby east-west route along the Aire and Calder Valleys. It was Ilbert’s descendant Roger de Lacy, Constable of Chester, who gave the town its first charter in 1194. This allowed the townspeople the same privileges as those enjoyed by the burgesses of Grimsby; their reeve was chosen by the lord of the manor, but with preference for one of the burgesses. Roger de Lacy issued a supplementary charter granting the town land at a rent of 4d. an acre.‘ The de Lacys kept up their connection with the town in the following century. Roger’s grandson Edmund, Earl of Lincoln, founded a house of Black Friars there about 1256 where his heart was buried when he died the following year. Edmund’s son Henry confirmed his great-grandfather’s charters to the town in 1278. After Henry, the de Lacys failed of male heirs.
    [Show full text]
  • Peveril Castle
    TEACHERS’ RESOURCE PACK Peveril Castle This resource pack has been designed to help teachers plan a visit to Peveril Castle, which provides essential insight into the Norman Conquest and life in a medieval castle. Use these resources on-site or in the classroom to help students get the most out of their learning. INCLUDED • Historical Information • Glossary • Sources • Site Plan Get in touch with our Education Booking Team 0370 333 0606 [email protected] bookings.english-heritage.org.uk/education Don’t forget to download our Hazard Information Sheets to help with planning. Share your visit with us @EHEducation The English Heritage Trust is a charity, no. 1140351, and a company, no. 07447221, registered in England. All images are copyright of English Heritage or Historic England unless otherwise stated. Published June 2017 HISTORICAL INFORMATION DISCOVER THE STORY OF Below is a short history of Peveril Castle. PEVERIL CASTLE Use this information to learn how the site has changed over time. You will find definitions for the key words in the Glossary resource. EARLY SETTLEMENTS Before Peveril Castle, three other settlements were built in the area: 1. MAM TOR: to the north-west is the prehistoric hillfort of Mam Tor. Excavations tell us that the hillfort could be from the Bronze Age (c.2500 until c.800BC). It is on high ground for defensive strength and was a clear symbol of power. View from the south-east showing Peveril Castle with 2. FORT NAVIO: in c.100 BC, the Romans built Fort Navio Mam Tor in the background. near Brough.
    [Show full text]
  • Castles – England North, Durham & Yorkshire
    Castles – England North, Durham & Yorkshire ‘Build Date’ refers to the oldest surviving significant elements Occupation D Castle Location Configuration Build Date Current Remains Status 1 Barnard Castle NZ 049 165 Motte & bailey 12th-14th C Demolished after 1630 Ruins of varying height 2 Bishop Auckland NZ 215 301 Fortified house c1300 Occupied Much modified 3 Bishopton NZ 367 209 Motte & bailey 1143?? Empty, unknown date Earthworks, masonry fragments 4 Bradley NZ 108 362 Fortified house 1345 Empty, 18th C Jumble of ruins, 18th C house 5 Brancepeth NZ 222 378 Enclosure 1370 Occupied Mix of 14th & 19th C buildings 6 Dawdon NZ 418 485 Tower 16th C Empty, 18th C Ruins of tower, hall block 7 Durham NZ 275 423 Motte & bailey 11th-14th C Occupied Mix of buildings, 11th-19th C 8 Hylton NZ 358 588 Gatehouse c1400 Empty in 20th C Roofless shell + ruined chapel 9 Ludworth NZ 357 413 Tower 1422 Empty from 17th C Fragments 10 Lumley NZ 289 511 Fortified house c1400 Occupied Entire, now a hotel 11 Raby NZ 129 218 Enclosure 1331/1370 Occupied Entire, with later alterations 12 Witton NZ 154 305 Tower + hall 1410 Occupied Tower, other buildings rebuilt Y 1 Ayton SE 988 851 Tower 14th C Empty from 17th C Ruin, part full height 2 Barden SE 051 572 Enclosed tower 1484 Empty from 18th C Roofless, full height + foundations 3 Bolton SE 034 918 Fortified house Late-14th C Sleighted 1647 Roofless, full height 4 Bowes NY 992 134 Keep 12th C Sleighted 1640s Roofless, top storey ruined 5 Burton -in-Lonsdale SD 649 722 Motte & bailey Late-11th C Empty, 14th C Earthworks
    [Show full text]
  • Artist Commission for Pontefract Castle, Wakefield
    Artist Commission for Pontefract Castle, Wakefield Wakefield Council is pleased to announce a new outdoor artist commission and invites artists, designers, sound artists, architects and performers to respond to the extraordinary historic site of Pontefract Castle near Wakefield, Yorkshire. This is an opportunity to research, develop and realise a new work for one of England’s most significant historic sites. The resulting work will be shown at Pontefract Castle during late August / early September 2021. The commission budget is £15,000. A short history of Pontefract Castle From Pontefract Castle’s construction in 1070 to its dismantling after the Civil Wars, this once-fearsome fortress dominated Yorkshire and beyond, playing a significant role in the history of the United Kingdom. From battles and sieges, starvation and destruction to royal infidelity and the cultivation of liquorice, numerous pivotal moments have taken place within its walls. The site was originally a Saxon Royal Manor until the Norman Conquest when William the Conqueror granted the Manor of Pontefract to Ilbert de Lacy, a Norman Lord who built the original Castle. The de Lacy family remained on site for hundreds of years and enlarged the castle, making it one of the strongest fortresses in England. King John confiscated the castle when Roger de Lacy died, resulting in his son John de Lacy joining the rebel barons which forced the King to seal the Magna Carta in 1215. King Edward I is quoted as saying ‘He who holds Pontefract, holds the key to the North’. The Castle continued to be of strategic importance in to the 13th and 14th centuries and central to the violent life and death of Thomas Lancaster, cousin to King Edward II.
    [Show full text]
  • Archive Matters /1/2
    MS1865 Acc94/134 BREWERY HISTORY SOCIETY COLLECTION 1 /9/1/P Pictures/paintings /1/ Correspondence /9/1/S Albums by subject /1/1/ Archive matters /9/2 Specialised Subjects eg breweries /1/2/ Other archives and collections /1/3/ BHS /9/3 Individual drawings /1/3/1 Archivist queries /1 Inn signs artists designs /1/3/2 Meetings and Minutes /2 Original artwork /1/3/3 Newsletters and journals /3 Artwork photos /1/3/4 Photographic archive /4 BS Advertising Artwork /1/3/5 Financial Records /9/4 Miscellaneous mainly publicity /2/ Books /9/4/1 Exhibitions/Fair etc Title Author Publisher Date ISBN /9/4/2 Careers and Training /9/4/3 Catering /3/ Journals - Bound /9/4/4 Pub Games & Quizes Title Dates Exceptions /9/4/5 Buildings General /9/4/6 Railways /4/ Magazines and Papers /9/4/7 General Publicity /5/ General Pamphlets/Booklets/Guides & Leaflets /9/5 Inn Signs /5/1 Pamphlets /5/2 Booklets /9/6 BHS Collection /5/3 Guides (including pub and beer) Album 1 1-99 /5/4 Leaflets Album 2 100- /5/5 Newspapers special sections/articles Album 3 Slides /5/6 Maps Album 4 Negatives /5/7 Technical Papers Display large photos /6/ Individual Business Items /10/ Video, Film and Tape /6/1 Brewery Histories /6/2 Company Reports /11/ Press Cuttings/ Releases /6/3 Brewing & Related Books /6/4 Collected Papers and internal documents /12/ Commemorative and other 3 Dimensional items /6/5 Brochures /6/6 Letterheads and Invoices /13/ Beer Mats Album /6/7 Catalogues including suppliers /6/8 House Magazines /14/ Legal and Licensing papers/documents - General /6/9 Articles of
    [Show full text]
  • The Consumption of Material Culture in Castles During the English Civil War
    ‘The House of Every One’: the Consumption of Material Culture in Castles during the English Civil War Volume 1: Discussion and Bibliography Rachel M. C. Askew Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Archaeology University of Sheffield September 2013 ‘The house of every one is to him as his castle and fortress, as well for his defence against injury and violence as for his repose’ Edward Coke, 1604. Abstract Castles studies are currently polarised between proponents of the castle as defensive stronghold and those who view it as elite status symbol. However, these debates largely ignore the participation of castles in the English Civil War. This thesis addresses these problems through the development of an alternative, biographical approach which is applied to drinking and dining assemblages from three castles: Eccleshall, Staffordshire and Sandal and Pontefract, West Yorkshire. Rather than interpret the castle from the viewpoint of its elite owner, a biographical approach utilises excavated material culture to investigate how the castle was inhabited on a daily basis by its non-elite occupants. It highlights the possibility that a castle is not identified on the basis of its appearance, but the way in which it is experienced by those who inhabit it. This is demonstrated by case studies of three buildings utilised as castles during the Civil War: a bishop’s palace, a ruined motte and bailey and a strong fortress. The selected assemblages demonstrate the important role played by food, drink and their containers during the Civil War. As well as being integral to a garrison’s ability to stave off starvation, these assemblages were vital in the maintenance of group cohesion and identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Nostell Priory 1
    21 OCTOBER 2013 NOSTELL PRIORY 1 Release Version notes Who date Current version: H1-Nostell-2013-1 21/10/13 Original version Previous versions: ———— This text is made available through the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs License; additional terms may apply Authors for attribution statement: Charters of William II and Henry I Project David X. Carpenter, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Richard Sharpe, Faculty of History, University of Oxford NOSTELL PRIORY Augustinian priory of St Oswald King and Martyr County of Yorkshire : Diocese of York Founded c. 1114 Nostell was founded as an Augustinian priory in Henry I’s reign. Modern scholars have assigned the key role to Archbishop Thurstan as part of a pastoral strategy for his diocese (Nicholl, Thurstan, 127–36) or to King Henry himself as the backer of his supposed confessor Athelwold in introducing canons regular to an older foundation (Wightman, ‘Henry I and the foundation of Nostell priory’, 57–60). The charters printed here, supplemented by other material, show that Robert de Lacy I and Archbishop Thomas II were the key figures in the inception of a house of canons at Nostell, and that Thurstan played an important role in its subsequent development. The king’s support is shown by his gift of a daily pension, the churches of Bamburgh and Knaresborough, and certain other property, but there is scant evidence that he was particularly involved or interested in the foundation. The main source for acts of Henry I for Nostell is the cartulary, now BL MS Cotton Vespasian E. XIX (Davis 721). First compiled after 1263, the original foliation ran from fol.
    [Show full text]
  • Ken Spelman Rare Books of York
    Ken Spelman Rare Books of York Catalogue One Hundred and Five York & Yorkshire from the Library of a private Collector November 2019 Tony Fothergill www.kenspelman.com please email orders to: [email protected] or telephone 01904 624414 (9am - 5.00pm) 1. ACKWORTH. Green, W.A. Historical Antiquities of Ackworth from Manor Records and Other Sources with Lists Of Ten- ants and Residents from the Earliest Times, of Lords of the Manor, Incumbents, and Chantrey Priests. x, [2], 170pp., half-title., folding map and 6 plates. One of a hundred copies only. A very good copy in original brown buckram, gilt lettered spine, top-edge-gilt. 8vo. Printed at the Chiswick Press. 1910. £20.00 2. ASKERN. Lankester, Edwin. An Account of Askern and its Mineral Springs; together with a sketch of the natural history, and a brief topography, of the immediate neighbourhood. [8], 151, [1]p., folding coloured plan of the local geology. A good copy in original blind stamped and gilt lettered cloth. Slight creasing to the plan, and a pencil notes on the end-paper. Boyne 166. 8vo. John Churchill. 1842. £40.00 3. BARNSLEY. Jackson, Rowland. The History of the Town and Township of Barnsley, in York- shire, from an early period. 248pp., title-page vignette, folding pedi- grees. Original blind stamped and gilt lettered cloth, a little rubbed and faded. 8vo. Bell and Daldy. 1858. £35.00 4. BEVERLEY. Poulson, George. Beverlac; or the Antiquities and History of the Town of Beverley. First edition. Two volumes in one. xx, 510pp; [2], 511-816, 83pp appendix., frontispiece, 15 plates, and 5 pedigrees.
    [Show full text]