Place Index
1 Coopers Square
1 Coopers Square is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Coopers Square is between Simpson Street and Warerloo, Little Bol;ton (see map)
1 Simpson Street
1 Simpson Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Simpson Street and Coopers Square are on the corner of Waterloo and Blackburn Street. The Jolly Crofter's Inn was at the corner of the two roads.
10 Pennington Road
10 Pennington Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
107 Field Street
107 Field Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
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- Place Notes
- Home of Richard Timmis (in Everton, Liverpool)
11 Canal Road
11 Canal Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Place Notes
- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
11 Chapel Street (Bird in Hand)
11 Chapel Street (Bird in Hand) is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
The Bird in Hand Public House
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- Place Notes
- Home of George and Esther Brereton in 1901.
The Bird in Hand was a small public house. Les's only recollection of seeing it, was whem the street was being demolished. It was small as the rooms seemed no bigger than the size of rooms in a conventional house. It could have been a house prior to being a pub.
It's believed Chapel Street was street situated between Cleveland Street and Price Street. The best way to describe it would be if you took a map of Birkenhead and located Hamilton Square and with your back to the Town Hall and looked across the square. If you go one street behind the Square on a modern map you have a street called Hamilton Lane. That is roughly where Chapel Street was.
We will confirm this when we find a map with the details on.
112 Arthur Street
112 Arthur Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Home of Alfred, Mary, Marjorie and John R Nugent in 1939
114 Arthur Street
114 Arthur Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of William R and Elizabeth A Cole in 1939
12 Barlow St
12 Barlow St is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Home of John Mather, the overlooker at Looms and his wife Jane and family in 1841 and 1851. Barlow St is in Little Bolton St John..
12 Chapel Street
12 Chapel Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of Breretons and Eddowes families in 1861
- Place References (3)
- Parent Place: Birkenhead
- 1857 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Richard Brereton (1857 - 1861)
- 1861 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Alice Hopwood, Arthur Howell Hopwood, Richard Brereton, Esther Eddowes, John Brereton, George (Teapot) Brereton, Ann Brereton, Mary Whitfield, Thomas Eddowes, Mary Ann Hughes, William Eddowes, Matthew Eddowes (1861 - )
12 Grange Av
12 Grange Av is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Place References (6)
- Parent Place: Levenshulme
- Picture: picture-pic00445.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00446.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00447.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00448.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00450.htm
15 Well Street
15 Well Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Place Notes
- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
152 Brook Street
152 Brook Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
17 Malvern Grove
17 Malvern Grove is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
18 Lightfoot Street
The address of
18 Lightfoot Street is England, located at latitude 53.194824, longitude -2.891464.
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- Place Notes
- Samuel Stocks was boarding at 18 Lightfoot Street, Hoole, Chester in 1911 with Timothy and Sarah Ridley and family.
2 Chapel Street
2 Chapel Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Place Notes
- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
2 Harner Street
2 Harner Street is a house.
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- Place References (1)
- 1901 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence John Henry Doxey, Henry Doxey, Mary Ann Dooley, Frank Doxey, Hannah Doxey, Joseph Doxey, Sarah Elizabeth Doxey, Florence May Doxey, Clara Doxey, James Fidler, Sarah Ann Fidler, Thomas Fidler, Martha Ann Fidler, James Fidler, Henry Fidler, Alfred Fidler, Emma Fidler (1901 - 1906)
22 Turton Street
22 Turton Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- A shop, where John Ward was a Shopkeeper in 1843
24 Chapel Street
24 Chapel Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
250 Waterloo St
250 Waterloo St is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
3 Russell Place
3 Russell Place is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of John and Phoebe Eddoews at the time of Johns death in April 1890
30 Chapel Street
30 Chapel Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of Esther Brereton after her husband Richard died in 1904 until Esther died in 1917.
33 Sidney Road
33 Sidney Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- in 1911 William Martin Harnman, wife Emily and children Emily (18), Lily (17), William Arthur (15) and George Henry (14) wre living at 33 Sidney Street, Lower Tranmere, but I cant find Samuel Stocks living anywhere! Probably as the Harnman daughters married and left home, they had space for a lodger and Samuel moved in as his final address before he died.
335 Droylsden Road
335 Droylsden Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Place Notes
- Home of John, Lily, Lawrence and Olive in 1939. House on the corner of Hulme Road.
34 Crook Street
34 Crook Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Family home of John and Mary Buckley (Oil Sheet Maker) in 1841 and 1851
- Place References (2)
- Parent Place: Bolton
- 1838 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Mary Crook, John Buckley, John Mather, Mary Buckley, Benjamin Buckley, Margaret Miller, Cornelius Buckley, William Buckley, Joseph Buckley, James Buckley, John Mather (1838 - 1851)
34 Hemmons Road
34 Hemmons Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Place Notes
- Richard, Lilly, Alice and Joseph were living at 34 Hemmons Road, Manchester in 1939
34 Isabel St
34 Isabel St is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.518931, longitude -2.243958.
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- Place Notes
- Described as Yorkshire in 1781 and 1791, but suburb of Manchester in present day.
37 Devonshire Road
37 Devonshire Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Place Notes
- Home of the Dittmer family from 1930. Harry, Elsie, Harry jnr, Joan and Clifford were all recorded there on the 1939 register.
38 Sumner Road
38 Sumner Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of William J, Emmeline, William R and Hilary in 1939
39 Mallory Road
39 Mallory Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home or Frank and Ethyl Brereton in 1939
4 Shaw's Place
4 Shaw's Place is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of William Eddowes at the time of his death in 1884
4 Simpson Street
4 Simpson Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Family home of Samuel and Alice Mather. Simpson Street and Coopers Square are on the corner of Waterloo and Blackburn Street. The Jolly Crofter's Inn was at the corner of the two roads.
4 West Dulce Street
4 West Dulce Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Salford is a district of Manchester
44 Upper Brassy St
44 Upper Brassy St is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of Harry & Elsie Dittmer and their three children in about the 1940s
45 Thompson St.
45 Thompson St. is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- The Mather family lived at 45 Thompson St, a big 4-bed house on a corner plot, with living room, large front-aspect dining room (big enough for 20+), kitchen with black-iron fireplace and ovens on either side, lower scullery and wash room. There were coal bunkers, WC and garage outside. It had a large Victorian garden with raised flower beds, vegetable plot around the side and two large glass-houses. An amazing old house!
- Place References (32)
- Parent Place: Tranmere
- 1909 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Sarah Stocks, John Mather, Joseph (Joe) Mather, Eileen (Lean) Mather, Jessie (Jess) Mather, Norah (No) Mather, Albert (Ab) Mather, John (Jack) Mather (1909 - )
- 1909 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Walter (Wal) Mather (1909 - 1949)
- 1911 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Albert Stocks, Jane Smith, Walter Stocks, Minnie (Lilly) Stocks (1911 - 1928.01)
- 1931 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Joseph (Joe) Mather (1931 - )
- 1939 Occupation: Domestic Duties Jessie (Jess) Mather (1939 - )
- 1939 Occupation: Domestic Duties Sarah Stocks (1939 - )
- Individual: John Mather
- Picture: picture-pic00055.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00029.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00027.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00004.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00056.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00058.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00032.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00059.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00034.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00063.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00038.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00039.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00066.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00067.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00213.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00280.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00281.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00291.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00308.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00314.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00321.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00340.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00341.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00346.htm
46 Church Street
46 Church Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of John & Eliza Brereton in 1913
56 Chrich Street
56 Chrich Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Final home of Esther Brereton till she died in 1917
58 Chorley Street
58 Chorley Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Home of Elizabeth Mather (ne Kay).
Recorded as Shop in 1853 Bolton Trade Directory for J Mather.
6 Doctor Lane
6 Doctor Lane is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.812258, longitude -1.709146.
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- Place Notes
- A little road trapped in time. This was the home of Henry and Freda Dittmer before Freda died. Mum, Nan and family used to visit for there for their holidays. Mum and Dad last visited about 1998 and found Mrs Alice Nutter, an old friend, still living next door.
6 Mardence(?) Place
6 Mardence(?) Place is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Place Notes
- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pighills.
63 Union Street
63 Union Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 52.287273&, longitude -2.495098.
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- Place Notes
- Hanley was in Staffordshire in the 1800's, but now Worcestershire.
64 Baytree Road
64 Baytree Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Home of Joseph and Emily Davies (nee Stocks) in 1911
65 Holt Road
65 Holt Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of John & Sarah Mather and family in 1911.
A Four room house including kitchen and Living rooms, (so probably only 2 or 3 bedrooms) for the 8 of them.
7 Cedar St
7 Cedar St is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- William and Mary Tomlinson's first home in Bolton, Lancashire
7 Ellis Street
7 Ellis Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Place Notes
- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
7 George St
7 George St is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
78 Grasmere Street
78 Grasmere Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Home of George Mather when he died.
8 Neptune Street
8 Neptune Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Place Notes
- Home of George and Martha Brereton in 1881
8 Reedville Road
8 Reedville Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.353676, longitude -3.024416.
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- Place Notes
- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
8 Shaw Street
8 Shaw Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place References (4)
- Parent Place: Bolton
- 1841 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Ellen Tomlinson, Ann Bolton, Alice Tomlinson, Richard Tomlinson, Joshua Tomlinson, John Bolton, William Tomlinson, John Allen, Thomas Bolton Tomlinson, Ellen Atherton, Mary Alice Atherton Tomlinson, Mary Whitaker, Mary (Polly) Tomlinson, Richard Tomlinson (1841 - )
- 1857 Individual: Richard Tomlinson (d. 1857.12.22 )
- 1861 Occupation: Cotton Weaver William Tomlinson (1861 - )
8 Spring Mill
8 Spring Mill is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.641534, longitude -1.823645.
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- Place Notes
- Home of Rebecca Robinson before she was married to George Stocks.
Milnsbridge is just over the railway line from Longwood, where Rebecca was Christened.
Samuel & Sarah Ann Stocks moved back to 8 Spring Mill, Milnsbridge (1911 census).
81 New Chester Road
81 New Chester Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Place Notes
- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
9 Reade Close
9 Reade Close is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.353676, longitude -3.024416.
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- Place Notes
- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
9 Well Street
9 Well Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Place Notes
- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
97 Kay Street
97 Kay Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Place Notes
- Several Mather families have lived in Kay Street.
Abenbury (Fawr & Fechan)
Abenbury (Fawr & Fechan) is a village and its address is Wales.
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- Place Notes
- The Townships of Abenbury Fechan (Little Abenbury), Flintshire detached Nos 3,4,5,6, & 8 was in 1883 & 1885 added to the Civil Parish of Abenbury Fawr, Denbighshire.
The Township of Abenbury Fawr (Big Abenbury) in Denbighshire is situated 2 miles East of Wrexham and lies North of Abenbury Fechan (Flintshire, detached). See 1872 Wrexham OS maps.
Acton by Nantwich
Acton by Nantwich is a village and its address is England.
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- St. Mary's is at Acton by Nantwich, Cheshire. A church has been here since the Domesday Book was written.. The current church is built of Red sandstone and old tower was rebuilt in 1757
Alderbury
The address of
Alderbury is England.
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- Alberbury is a village in Shropshire, England, 9 miles west of Shrewsbury on the B4393 road which travels from Ford to Lake Vyrnwy. It is on to the England-Wales border, marked by Prince's Oak. The River Severn runs just north of the village, and most of the village is in a designated conservation area.
Aldford
Aldford is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.194824, longitude -2.891464.
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- Aldford is a village approximately 6.5 miles South of Chester, on the East bank of the River Dee.
Alexandria
Alexandria is a town and its address is Scotland.
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- Alexandria is a town in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland. The town is on the River Leven, South of Loch Lomand, and three miles North of Dumbarton. It is 15 miles NW of Glasgow.
Bonhill is 500m SE of Alexandria on the East side of the Leven.
All Saints (Bingley)
All Saints (Bingley) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pighills.
All Saints (Elton)
All Saints (Elton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Village west of the river Irwell, with Bury on the East side. There was a Calico printing industry here in the 17th Century.
All Saints (Stand)
All Saints (Stand) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Stand All Saints Parish Church is in Whitefield, Greater Manchester
All Saints, Thornton Hough
All Saints, Thornton Hough is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.320543, longitude -3.044844.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
All Souls (L.B.)
All Souls (L.B.) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- The Church of All Souls is a redundant Anglican church in Astley Street, Astley Bridge, Bolton.
Altrincham
Altrincham is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Altrincham is a market town in Trafford, Greater Manchester.
Anderton
The address of
Anderton is England, located at latitude 53.625583, longitude -2.566682.
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- Anderton, Horwich is a coal mining area. Isaac Mather was killed there in the 1884 Anderton mining disaster.
Anglezarke
Anglezarke is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Ardwick
Ardwick is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Ardwock ia about one mile East of Manchester and today is a suburb of Manchester. Prior to the Industrial Revolution, Ardwick was a small village just outside Manchester in open countryside.
Armitage Bridge
The address of
Armitage Bridge is England, located at latitude 53.617968, longitude -1.77824.
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- Armitage Bridge and Armitage Fold are at Bery Brow, Huddersfield. Here is Armitage Bridge Woolen Mill and St Pauls Church.
Arrow Park Hospital
Arrow Park Hospital is a hospital and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Ashton-in-Makerfield
The address of
Ashton-in-Makerfield is England.
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- Ashton In Makerfield, also known as Ashton in Willows is about 3 miles South of Wigan, between Wigan and Newton-le-Willows. It is a township, in the union of Wigan.
Astley
Astley is a village and its address is England.
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- Astley (not to be confused with Astley Bridge), is two mailes NW of Rivington and 10 miles NW of Bolton.
Back Blackburn Street
Back Blackburn Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Baltimore
Baltimore is a city.
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- Baltimore County is a county in the U.S. state of Maryland. It is Maryland's third-most populous county. Baltimore County is part of the Baltimore metropolitan area and Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area.
Baltimore County
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- Baltimore County is a county in the U.S. state of Maryland. It is Maryland's third-most populous county. Baltimore County is part of the Baltimore metropolitan area and Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area.
Bamber Bridge
Bamber Bridge is a village and its address is England.
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- Walton Le Dale is closer to Preston than Blackburn, although baptism records in the 16th Cent are under Blackburn.
Bangor-Is-coed (on-Dee)
The address of
Bangor-Is-coed (on-Dee) is England.
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- Bangor-is-Coed is also known as Bangor-on-Dee, is a village on the River Dee in the County Borough of Wrexham.
Before 1974, Bangor-on-Dee was a detached enclave of Flintshire.
Bank Street Unitarian
Bank Street Unitarian is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- The church was first started at Windy Bank, which became known as Bank Street in 1672.
In 1789, the incumbent minister, John Holland, the brother of Philip, established both a Sunday school and a library at the chapel.[
The original Bank Street building, from Seddon's gift in the 1600s, was T-shaped but was replaced in 1856 by a modern stone building which closed 20 May 2022. It held its "final service on Sunday 14 May after 160 years of serving the local community".
The church was located in Central Bolton at 12 Crown Street, close to Victoria Square and the Elephant and Castle Public House.
Baptist Chapel, Grange Road
Baptist Chapel, Grange Road is a church and its address is England CH41 2PH, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Birkenhead Grange Lane (Road) Primitive Methodist Chapel
Grange Road, Birkenhead. Erected in 1870, and closed by 1959
See https://www.myprimitivemethodists.org.uk/content/chapels/cheshire/a-b-cheshire/birkenhead-grange-lane-chapel-suggested-replacement-for-current-entry
Barnsron
Barnsron is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Barnston
Barnston is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Barnton
Barnton is a village and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Barton
Barton is a town and its address is England.
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- Barton, not to be confused with Barton upon Irwell.
Perhaps should be WEST MORTON, in the township and parish of Bingley, upper division of Skyrack; 3 miles from Keighley, 4 from Bingley."
Barton upon Irwell
Barton upon Irwell is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Barton upon Irwell is a suburb of Salford. Near Eccles, Manchester
Bebington
Bebington is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.353676, longitude -3.024416.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Berry Brow
Berry Brow is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.617968, longitude -1.77824.
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- Home of the Stocks family of the 17th Cent. The early stocks were Weavers, and later Stone Masons.
Berry Brow Methodist New Connection
Berry Brow Methodist New Connection is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.617968, longitude -1.77824.
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- Home of the Stocks family of the 17th Cent. The early stocks were Weavers, and later Stone Masons.
Berry Brow Salem NC
Berry Brow Salem NC is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.617968, longitude -1.77824.
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- Berry Brow Salem Chapel (Non Conformist) carried out baptisms 1820 to 1873.
"Salem Chapel (New Connexion)" is shown on the 1848 OS map adjacent to Dodd's Royd and between Berry Brow Station and Armitage Fold.
Bertinshaw
Bertinshaw is a place of residence and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- Bertinshaw is a small hamlet or farm just NW of Bromiley Cross on the Southern end Toppings Lane. To the North is Toppings and Eagley Bridge. Bradshaw is SE.
Bickley
Bickley is a farm and its address is England.
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- Bickley and Bickley Town are 3 to 4 miles East of Malpas and 2 miles North of Tushingham. Bickley Lane (2 miles long) connects No Man's Heath and Bickley Wood and Bickley Moss. This is farming land.
In the enrtrance to Bickley Town Lane stands "Brereton P" and "Bank Farm" (next to Bank Farm Mews). Mary and Elizabeth Hopley were born here in 1752-56. Is there also a relationship to Jane Hopley who married George Brereton in 1831.
Bingley Independant Chapel
Bingley Independant Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pighills.
Birkenhead
Birkenhead is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
Birkenhead
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
Birkenhead Baptist Church
Birkenhead Baptist Church is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1901, there was another Baptist Chapel in Grange Road, Birkenhead, which is where John and Sarah mather were married.
Later, William Cole and Elizabeth Mather married there, as the Mather family were baptists..
Birkenhead Library
Birkenhead Library is a municipality and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Birkenhead library has a lave a local history section (upstairs) wil local newspaper, burial and other records held on microfilm etc.
- Place References (10)
- Parent Place: Birkenhead
- Picture: picture-pic00228.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00539.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00540.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00541.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00542.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00543.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00867.htm
- Source/Citation: Newspaper - Joseph Mather's Obituary
- Source/Citation: Birkenhead Library
Birkrigg Park
Birkrigg Park is a farm and its address is England.
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- The farm called BIRKRIGG PARK, situated in the township of Preston Ruchard, consists of a dwelling house, with suitable and convenient outbuildings, and 62 acres statute measure, of good arable, Meadow, and pasture Grouns
Blackburn Road
Blackburn Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
Bodfari
Bodfari is a village and its address is Wales.
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- A lovely little village witha church next door to the Dinnorben Arms, where they used to serve "Chicken Rough" in the basket in the 1960's to 1980's with chips and no cuttelary. It was very popular.
Bollington
Bollington is a village and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Bolton
Bolton is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
Great Bolton
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Bolton Emmanuel
Bolton Emmanuel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Bolton Holy Trinity
Bolton Holy Trinity is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Holy Trinity Church, Bolton is a redundant Church of England parish church in Trinity Street, Bolton,
Bosden
Bosden is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Bradford cum Beswick
Bradford cum Beswick is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- BRADFORD, a township and a chapelry in Manchester parish, Lancashire. The township lies adjacent to the Manchester and Sheffield railway, 4 miles E of Manchester.
Bradshaw
The address of
Bradshaw is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Bradshaw Chapel
Bradshaw Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Breightmet
Breightmet is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- TONGE, a township and a chapelry in Prestwich parish, Lancashire. The township lies around Middleton r. station, adjacent to the SE side of Middleton. Post town, Middleton, under Manchester. Acres, 367. Real property, £10,774; of which £300 are in mines, £39 in ironworks, and £1,116 in gasworks. Pop. in 1851, 3,831; in 1861, 4,606. Houses, 953.
Registrations at Tonge-with-Haulgh also cover Astley Bridge area
Brereton cum Smethwick
Brereton cum Smethwick is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Briercliffe
Briercliffe is a village and its address is England.
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- Briercliffe is a civil parish in the borough of Burnley, in Lancashire, England. It is situated 3 miles north of Burnley.
Brimstage
Brimstage is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Brisbane
Brisbane is a city and its address is Australia.
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- Brisbane is in the southeast corner of Queensland. The city is centred along the Brisbane River, and its eastern suburbs line the shores of Moreton Bay,
Bromborough
Bromborough is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Brown Knowl (Methodist)
Brown Knowl (Methodist) is a church and its address is England.
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- The church was built as a Primitive Methodist Chapel, near the site of one (demolished) erected in 1836, of which the datestone is in the rear gable of the present building. The cemetery is from the original primitive church
Brunswick Methodist (Salford)
Brunswick Methodist (Salford) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Salford is a district of Manchester
Bucklow
Bucklow is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Bullock Smithy
Bullock Smithy is a village and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Butternab
Butternab is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- Butternab is less than a mile South Dungeon Wood with Lockwood Cemetery between. It is also very close to Armitage Bridge.
To the South is South Crosland and Honley. To the North is Lockwood and then Huddersfield
Byfleet
Byfleet is a town and its address is 6 Hayden Court England.
My home for 6 years
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- John lived at 6 Hayden Court, a small 2-bed mid-terracd house in New Haw (near West Byfleet) for about 6 years. He moved to a 3-bed detached house, in Byfleet in about 1995.
Capenhurst
Capenhurst is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Carr House
Carr House is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
Central Coast
Central Coast is a town and its address is Australia, located at latitude -33.389026, longitude 151.413574.
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- A small country on the bottom of the world, where the British used to send their convicts.
Charlestown
Charlestown is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Pendleton (near Clitheroe) is about 8 to 10 miles NE of Blackburn
Charnock Richard
The address of
Charnock Richard is England.
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- Chorley is about 12 miles NE of Bolton, near Adington. Charnock Richard is 6 miles SW of Chorley, between Euxton and Standish.
Cheetham Hill
Cheetham Hill is a cemetery and its address is England, located at latitude 53.518931, longitude -2.243958.
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- Cheetham Hill Methodist Cemetery and burial ground was opened 1834 and closed 1966. It is located at Bury Old Road, Crumpsall, Manchester M8 5DP
Cheshire
Cheshire is a county and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Childwall
Childwall is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
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- All Saints Church and graveyard contains the graves of some of the Dutton family
Chorlton-cum-Hardy
Chorlton-cum-Hardy is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Chorlton Lancashire
Created : 1.7.1837.
Abolished : 1.1.1925 (succeeded by Manchester South district).
Sub-districts : Ardwick; Barton; Chorlton upon Medlock; Didsbury; Gorton; Hulme; Openshaw; Rusholme; Stretford.
Chorlton (Wybumbury)
Chorlton (Wybumbury) is a village and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Christ Church (Bebington)
Christ Church (Bebington) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.353676, longitude -3.024416.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Christ Church (Moreton)
Christ Church (Moreton) is a church and its address is Moreton England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Christ Church, Ainsworth
Christ Church, Ainsworth is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Ainsworth Christ Church, Cockey Moore dates back to about 1515. The woodern chapel was replaced by a stone building in about 1640. It was altered and partly rebuilt in 1831. Beforer then it was a plain building with a small ornamented bell tower.
Christ Church, Bolton
Christ Church, Bolton is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.57383, longitude -2.43691.
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- Christ Church, Bolton is located on Blackburn Street, Bolton (now Dean Road.
Built of red brick, it was founded in 1840 and closed in 1933.
https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/Bolton/ChristChurch
Christ Church, Egerton (Bolton)
Christ Church, Egerton (Bolton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Christ Church Bolton is in Harwood, Egerton. It was originally built in 1818 for the New Connexcion Methodists, but purchased in 1841 by the established church.
Christ Church, Walmersley
Christ Church, Walmersley is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Walmersley (not to be confused with Walmsey) is a few miles North of Bury. They both have a Christ Church
Christ Church, Walmsley
Christ Church, Walmsley is a church and its address is Blackburn Road, Walmsley England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
Also known as Walmsley Chapel
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
Also known as Walmsley Chapel
Walmsley Chapel or Christ Church, opened in 1867, is in Blackburn Road, Walmsley, Egerton. It is an active Church of England parish church in the deanery of Walmsley, the archdeaconry of Bolton, and the diocese of Manchester.
https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2354558/christ-church-churchyard
Church Minshull
Church Minshull is a village and its address is England.
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- Church Minshull is a village in Cheshire East. The village is approximately 5 miles NW of Crewe, 5 miles South of Winsford, and West of the Shropshire Union Canal.
Clatterbridge Hospital
Clatterbridge Hospital is a hospital and its address is Wirral, Merseyside England, located at latitude 53.353676, longitude -3.024416.
Clatterbridge Hospital, near the M53
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Clifton
The address of
Clifton is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Death records (and possibly others) for St Anns Church, Clifton are not indexed.
Cliviger & Mereclough
Cliviger & Mereclough is a region and its address is England.
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- The district Burnley spans the boundaries of the counties of Lancashire and West Riding of Yorkshire
Cockey Moor Discenting Chapel
Cockey Moor Discenting Chapel is a church and its address is England.
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- Until the mid 17th century the only place of public worship in Ainsworth was “Cockey Chapel”, now known as Christ Church Ainsworth.
http://www.ukunitarians.org.uk/ainsworth/history.html
Coddington
Coddington is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.194824, longitude -2.891464.
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- Coddington, Chester, Cheshire is about 5 miles South of Chester, 5 miles North of Malpas and 5 miles East of Wrexham.
Colwyn
The address of
Colwyn is Wales.
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- Conway is a County of North Wales.
Conwy Town, is a walled market town and with castle on the Conway eastury and North coast of Wales. The town, which faces Deganwy across the River Conwy, formerly lay in Gwynedd and prior to that in Caernarfonshire.
Commission Street
Commission Street is a road (intersection, junction, interchange, etc.) and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Congleton
Congleton is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Conway
Conway is a town and its address is Wales.
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- Conwy, is a walled market town and with castle on the Conway eastury and North coast of Wales. The town, which faces Deganwy across the River Conwy, formerly lay in Gwynedd and prior to that in Caernarfonshire.
Coopers Square
The address of
Coopers Square is England, located at latitude 53.587741, longitude -2.428493.
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- Coopers Square is near Waterloo St., Little Bolton, where Samuel and Alice were living in 1841. Mather addresses recorded at 1 and 2 Simpson Street may be the same dwelling.
- Place References (4)
- Parent Place: Waterloo
- 1842 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence John Mather (1842 - 1843.09)
- 1842 Occupation: Oil Sheet Maker John Mather (1842.09 - 1843.09)
- 1881 Occupation: Housekeeper Eliza Mather (1881 - )
Cotton Street
Cotton Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Death place of baby Alice Mather, and assumed resifence of mother Sarah Mather (and William earlier) in 1838.
Cowpe
Cowpe is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Coupe (aka Cowpe) is a village 1 or 2 miles south of Newchurch, Rossendale, with a farming area that extends South to Cowpe Reservoir.
Just North of Cowpe is Waterfoot (on the B6238 Backup Road), where Mill End Mill once stood.
All this area is part of Rossendale
Crewe
Crewe is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Crompton
The address of
Crompton is England.
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- Crompton, including Crompton Fold and High Crompton and Clough is in the Oldham district of Shaw.
Shaw is North of Moorside, Northeast of Royton and about 3 miles North of Oldham town. St. James's Chruch at High Crompton was constructed in 1872 and consecrated in 1878. Before then families would have use nearby Royton Chapel of Ease (from 1757) or Rochdale or Oldham.
Crosland Hill
Crosland Hill is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- Crosland H is at the intersection of Felks Stile Road and Blackmoor Road, SW of Huddersfield and NW of Melthan. It is near Golcar.
Cross Keys
Cross Keys is a town.
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- Baltimore County is a county in the U.S. state of Maryland. It is Maryland's third-most populous county. Baltimore County is part of the Baltimore metropolitan area and Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area.
Crossflatts
Crossflatts is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
Crumpsall
Crumpsall is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.518931, longitude -2.243958.
near Manchester
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- Described as Yorkshire in 1781 and 1791, but suburb of Manchester in present day.
Darcy Lever Wesleyan Chapel
Darcy Lever Wesleyan Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.569906, longitude -2.401843.
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- Bolton, Darcy Lever Wesleyan Chapel
Daresbury
Daresbury is a village and its address is England.
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- Daresbury (by Runcorn) is a village, civil parish and ward in the unitary authority of Halton and part of the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is covered by the Weaver Vale constituency.
Wikipedia
Darwen
Darwen is a village and its address is England.
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- Darwen is a market town and civil parish located in Lancashire, England. Along with its northerly neighbour, Blackburn, it forms the Borough of Blackburn with Darwen — a unitary authority area. (Wikipedia)
DeadManStone
DeadManStone is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.617968, longitude -1.77824.
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- Richard Armitage (d. 1666) bought DeadManStone (or Dead Man Stone) House in 1663, which seems to have been the first family house of any consequence. It was rebuilt in 1745 and again in the early 19th century, and twice added to in the 19th century. It is clear from the 1848 OS map and a 19th century description that it was a village gentry house.
The Crosland family appear to have lived here, as from 1760 to 1772 James Crosland, “Gentleman and attorney at Law Houses” the son of John Crosland Jnr was living here when he married Ellen Batty, and when she died. In Feb 1762 Sarah Jopson and James’s older brother Thomas Crosland were also recorded at DeadManStone when they married.
The house (or probably houses) were also the abode of the Stocks family in Sept 1762 when Joseph Stocks married Elizabeth Perkin, the widow of Thomas Shaw. They had an unbaptised infant death there in May 1763, followed several other children between 1763 and 1779, including George Stocks (1766-1807). George continued to live there after he was married to Mary Blackburn, as the death of their youngest, Ruth Stocks died there in 1806.
The house was demolished about 1960 to make way for Wain Park and modern housing.
Deansgate
The address of
Deansgate is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Deandgate is the historic center and main highstreet of Bolton. The road has been redeveliped from its original central road and district.
There is a similar central Deansgate road through Manchester, leading from the Cathederal to Deansgate Station.
Delamere
Delamere is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Delph
The address of
Delph is England.
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- Delph is a sub-district of Saddleworth and a town East of Oldham.
Saddleworth (Yorkshire, Rochdale, Delph, District 3)
To commence at Betty Meadows keeping to the borders of the County to Waterhead Mill from there up to Wakefield & Austerlands Turnpike Road to Austerlands Bar down the lane to Stonebreaks, Springhead Chapel and Betty Meadows aforesaid.
No 3 will include the whole of the population to the right of the above rout.
Knusley
Hill Side
Stone Breaks
Spring Head
Hurst field
Betty Meadows
County End
Hey
Den Lane
Cook Croft
Shelders Low
Latham
Woodmans
Ashes
Wakkers
Claytons
Latham
Back Lane
Shelders Low (John Buckley 35 and Elizabeth 45)
Austerlands
Waterhead Mill
DickStiles
DickStiles is a house and its address is England.
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- Dick Stiles is a house or farm between the Shooter's Arms (which is still there in 2019) and Clough Head Beck (see old map). The site today is occupied by a housing estate off Barkerhouse Road. Is is about 2 miles SSW of Colne and SW of Marsden Park Golf Course.
Diersbüttel
Diersbüttel is a health facility.
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- Lüneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany
reußen or Preussen is the German word for Prussia.
In 1871, German states (excluding Austria) united to create the German Empire under Prussian leadership.
Doffer Fold
Doffer Fold is a farm and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Doffer Fold is next to Buckley Fold, Radcliffe on the SW side of the Manchester Bolton and Bury Canal Resevoir.
Downham
Downham is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Downham is a market town. Home of John and Margaret Yates, parents of Ann Yates who married James Henry Mather, grocer of Bolton.
Dukes Alley Chapel (NC)
Dukes Alley Chapel (NC) is a religious facility and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- As the population of Bolton expanded, Duke's Alley chapel was formed from the over-spill from Bank Street Chapel. It was an Independant (Protestant) chapel founded in April 1753 and originally known as "Oliver Chapel". The chapel ws built in Chapel Alley, off Deansgate.
The Chapel later became Bank Street Uniterian Chapel.
It was too small, so rebuilt in 1863 as St. George's Road Congregational Church.
Dukinfield
Dukinfield is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Eccleston
Eccleston is a village and its address is England.
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- Eccleston is a village and civil parish of the Borough of Chorley in Lancashire, England. It is beside the River Yarrow and was formerly an agricultural and later a weaving settlement.
Ellesmere Port
The address of
Ellesmere Port is England, located at latitude 53.194824, longitude -2.891464.
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- Ellesmere Port, situated on the River Mersey is near Chester, and they share the same registration districe Chester/E.P.
Elton
Elton is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Village west of the river Irwell, with Bury on the East side. There was a Calico printing industry here in the 17th Century.
Ewloe
Ewloe is a village and its address is Wales.
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- St. Deiniol's Church is at Hawarden, and served the surrounding villages, so births registered and burials here may be for the other villagers.
Extwistle (Burnley)
Extwistle (Burnley) is a village and its address is England.
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- Early baptism records record "Extwistle" instead on Entwistle, Burnley.
This is not the same place as Entwistle, Turton, Bolton.
Failsworth
Failsworth is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Failsworth is 1 mile north of Newton Heath, NE Manchester
Farnworth
The address of
Farnworth is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Farnworth is 2 miles south of Bolton, near Kearsley and next to the Royal Bolton Hospital.
Flaybrick Memorial Gardens
Flaybrick Memorial Gardens is a cemetery and its address is Bidston England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Flaybrick Cemetary is at Bidston, Birkenhead
Flaybrick Memorial Gardens (formerly Flaybrick Cemetery) is Wirral's finest Victorian cemetery. Opened on the 30th May 1864 it is the final resting place of many of Wirral's famous and interesting people. Set in 26 acres of landscaped gardens containing a great variety of memorial architecture with inscriptions relating to events both local and world-wide it makes an interesting and different way to study Birkenhead and Wirral's social history. From large family vaults to public graves all levels of society are buried there.
Designed by Mr Edward Kemp, curator of Birkenhead Park, Flaybrick has many fine examples of mature trees, some of them quite rare. As part of the development of Flaybrick new species of trees are being added every year to create an arboretum. With many of the trees having identifying labels and other interesting shrub areas it makes for a pleasant stroll even if social history is not your interest.
Fletcher St Wesleyan Mathodist Chapel
Fletcher St Wesleyan Mathodist Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Frodsham
Frodsham is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Gawthorpe
Gawthorpe is a village and its address is England.
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- "Gothorp" is probably the village now called Gawthorpe, just NW of Almondbury. This was the last abode of Emanuel and Susanna Stocks (died 1779 and 1786)
Gayton
Gayton is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Gayton is a village in Wirral, Cheshire (now Merseyside), England, located South of Heswall and North of Parkgate and Neston
Gilnow Road Chapel
Gilnow Road Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Gilstead
Gilstead is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- GILSTEAD, a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile E. of Bingley, 6 from Bradford."
Gilstead, Sparks Lane, Thingwall
Gilstead, Sparks Lane, Thingwall is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- George and Emily were living at Gilstead, Sparks Lane, Thingwall in 1911, and at time of George's death in 1938. Emily was still there in 1939.
Glyn ceiriog
Glyn ceiriog is a town and its address is Wales, located at latitude 52.609928, longitude -3.615532.
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- Sarah Ellen Richards was from Llansaintffraid, Glyn ceiriog.
This isnt Denbyshire, so may also be a place called Glyn Ceiriog, Llangollen, Wrexham LL20
Golcar
The address of
Golcar is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- The township of Golcar consisted of Bolster Moor, Golcar, Leymoor, Pole Moor, Scapegoat Hill and Town End.
Goodshaw
Goodshaw is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Goodshaw is a hamlet on the edge of the Pennine Hills in England just North of the market town of Rawtenstall, Lancashire, and just South of Loveclough.
Oakhead and Clough Fold are 2 miles South of Goodshaw, Crawshaw Booth, Rossendale
Goose Cote Hill
Goose Cote Hill is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- Goose Colt Hill, Turton is next to the Turton Workhouse.
Goosnargh
Goosnargh is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
Graver Lane
Graver Lane is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Doxey family lived in Graver Lane, Newton Heath, Manchester.
A big detached house next to the main gates of the big park there named Brookdale Park. Sue's only memory of it was the Hallway. It was a bit like the Bronte Vicarage at Haworth, with rooms either side of the hall. It was demolished by the Council as it also had a big garden and the council wanted it for the park (or so they said).
Greenhill & Helwick
Greenhill & Helwick is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- In 1821:
GREENHILL, a single house in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile from Bingley, 6 from Bradford.
HELWICK, and Helwick Hall, in the parish of Bingley & Wapentake of Skyrack; 5 miles E. of Keighley
Gresford
Gresford is a village and its address is Wales.
Small village, just two miles North of Wrexham.
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- Gresford (district or parish) lies North of the River Clywedog (which passes through Wrexham) and West of the River Dee, which divides Denbighshire, Wales from Cheshire England.
Only two miles North of Wresham, but on the Welsh side of the boarder. In 1872, the map shows GRESFORD parish included the townships Caca Dutton and Erlas.
Abenbury Fawer is just to the South (burial place of some of the early Tomlinson and Eddowes family)
Habergham Eaves
Habergham Eaves is a region and its address is England.
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- Habergham Eaves is a civil parish in the borough of Burnley, in Lancashire, England. The parish consists of a rural area south of Burnley, and suburban areas on the outskirts of the town, including a large industrial estate in the north-west corner of the parish.Wikipedia
Halliwell Rd Methoidist Chapel
Halliwell Rd Methoidist Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.593524, longitude -2.462654.
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- Halliwell Road Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Bolton, Lancashire.
All 4 Mather marriages (on Lanc-OPC) are recorded in this database.
Halton
The address of
Halton is England.
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- Daresbury (by Runcorn) is a village, civil parish and ward in the unitary authority of Halton and part of the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is covered by the Weaver Vale constituency.
Hatton is about 1 mile East of Daresbury
Halton is about 2 miles West of Daresbury, not part of Runcorn
Hampden
Hampden is a town.
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- Hampden, Baltimore, USA home of the "Maryland" Mathers. Trendy Hampden is centered on West 36th Street, known as The Avenue, a colorful stretch of shops, restaurants and bars in converted row houses. Small galleries and indie stores sell vintage clothes and quirky art, while retro diners and dive bars sit alongside trendy craft cocktail spots. The neighborhood hosts HONFest in spring and Hampdenfest in Fall, celebrations of classic Baltimore art and kitsch.
Handforth
Handforth is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Handley
Handley is a village and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Hanley (Staffs)
Hanley (Staffs) is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 52.287273&, longitude -2.495098.
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- Hanley was in Staffordshire in the 1800's, but now Worcestershire.
Hannover Stadt
Hannover Stadt is a town.
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- Preußen or Preussen is the German word for Prussia.
In 1871, German states (excluding Austria) united to create the German Empire under Prussian leadership.
Harden
Harden is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.839741, longitude -1.870251.
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- In 1821, HARDEN, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; (Harden Grange, the seat of Walker Ferrand, Esq.) 2 miles SW. of Bingley, 5 from Bradford, 8 from Halifax
Home of Joseph Hill.
Hargrave
Hargrave is a village and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Harringay
The address of
Harringay is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
Harthill
Harthill is a town and its address is England.
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- Place References (199)
- Parent Place: Cheshire
- 1764 Individual: Robert Hopley (chr. 1764.03.11 )
- 1772 Individual: Margaret Green (b. 1772 bpt. 1772.06.28 )
- 1773 Individual: William Green (b. 1773 bpt. 1773.09.19 )
- 1773 Individual: Thomas Tomlinson (bpt. 1773.01.31 )
- 1776 Individual: John Tomlinson (b. 1776 bpt. 1776.04.07 )
- 1778 Individual: Martha Carr (bpt. 1778.06.21 )
- 1778 Individual: James Hopley (bpt. 1778.11.22 )
- 1779 Individual: Thomas Bruerton (b. 1779 )
- 1779 Individual: William Tomlinson (b. 1779 bpt. 1779.04.04 )
- 1779 Individual: Frances Green (b. 1779.01 d. 1779.01 )
- 1780 Individual: William Lea (b. 1780 bpt. 1780.06.04 d. 1869.10.15 )
- 1781 Individual: George Green (b. 1781.12 bpt. 1781.12.16 )
- 1782 Individual: Betty Tomlinson (b. 1782 bpt. 1782.11.18 )
- 1783 Individual: Ann Vickers (b. 1783 )
- 1784 Individual: Ann Hopley (bpt. 1784.05.23 )
- 1785 Individual: James Brereton (b. 1785 chr. 1785.05.15 d. 1820.04 )
- 1785 Individual: Samuel Hopley (bpt. 1785.07.03 )
- 1786 Individual: Patrick Tomlinson (b. 1786 bpt. 1786.11.20 )
- 1787 Individual: Samuel Brereton (b. 1787 bpt. 1787.02.05 )
- 1787 Individual: Elizabeth Hopley (bpt. 1787.03.25 )
- 1790 Individual: Abraham Brereton (b. 1790 chr. 1790.07.17 )
- 1791 Individual: John Warburton (b. 1791 )
- 1791 Individual: Robert Hopley (bpt. 1791.07.31 )
- 1793 Individual: George Warburton (b. 1793 )
- 1793 Individual: Phoebe Tomlinson (bpt. 1793.02.19 d. 1855.02 burial. 1855.02.17)
- 1794 Individual: William Brereton (b. 1794 chr. 1794.06.08 )
- 1795 Individual: Richard Brereton (b. 1795 chr. 1795.12.13 d. 1797.11 burial. 1797.11.26)
- 1795 Individual: William Warburton (b. 1795 )
- 1797 Individual: Elizabeth Brereton (b. 1797 chr. 1797.07.16 d. 1805.04.28 burial. 1805.05.01)
- 1797 Individual: Thomas Warburton (b. 1797 )
- 1799 Individual: Mary Brereton (b. 1799 chr. 1799.03.31 )
- 1799 Individual: Samuel Warburton (b. 1799 )
- 1799 Individual: Elizabeth Tomlinson (b. 1799 bpt. 1799.12.08 )
- 1801 Individual: Richard Brereton (b. 1801.07.05 chr. 1801.07.05 d. 1883.02.18 burial. 1881.02.22)
- 1802 Individual: Phoebe Tomlinson (b. 1802 bpt. 1802.02.21 )
- 1803 Individual: John Brereton (b. 1803.03.21 chr. 1803.04.10 d. 1804.04 burial. 1804.04.19)
- 1803 Individual: Thomas Brereton (b. 1803.07.19 )
- 1804 Individual: Peter Warburton (b. 1804 )
- 1804 Individual: Sarah Tomlinson (b. 1804 bpt. 1804.06.10 )
- 1805 Occupation: Labourer Thomas Bruerton (1805 - 1806)
- 1805 Individual: Elizabeth Bruerton (b. 1805.09.11 chr. 1805.09.29 )
- 1805 Marriage / Union: Thomas Bruerton & Ann Vickers (m. 1805.12.29 )
- 1806 Individual: Martha Tomlinson (b. 1806 bpt. 1806.08.17 )
- 1806 Individual: Elizabeth Warburton (b. 1806.01 )
- 1806 Individual: Sarah Bruerton (b. 1806.04.15 )
- 1806 Individual: Betty (Elizabeth) Brereton (b. 1806.04.22 )
- 1806 Individual: William Brereton Jnr (b. 1806.06.10 )
- 1808 Individual: James Warburton (b. 1808 )
- 1808 Individual: William Tomlinson (b. 1808 bpt. 1808.02.21 )
- 1808 Individual: Sarah Brereton (b. 1808.02.06 bpt. 1808.03.06 )
- 1810 Individual: Joseph Warburton (b. 1810 )
- 1810 Individual: George Brereton (b. 1810.04.11 )
- 1810 Individual: John Brereton (b. 1810.06.16 chr. 1810.07.08 )
- 1812 Individual: Thomas Tomlinson (b. 1812 bpt. 1812.11.15 )
- 1812 Individual: Martha Tomlinson (b. 1812 bpt. 1812.11.15 )
- 1812 Individual: Abraham Brereton (b. 1812.04 bpt. 1812.07.12 )
- 1814 Individual: John Tomlinson (b. 1814 bpt. 1814.02.20 d. 1818.08 )
- 1815 Individual: Catherine (Kitty) Brereton (b. 1815.06.11 chr. 1815.07.09 )
- 1816 Individual: George Brereton (b. 1816 bpt. 1817.07.06 burial. 1882.02.01)
- 1816 Individual: Randle Tomlinson (b. 1816 bpt. 1816.11.18 )
- 1818 Individual: Thomas Brereton (b. 1818.06 chr. 1818.07.08 burial. 1900.02.22)
- 1818 Individual: William Brereton (burial. 1818.06.29)
- 1819 Individual: Margaret Tomlinson (b. 1819 bpt. 1819.03.07 )
- 1821 Individual: Sarah Lea (d. 1821 burial. 1822.03.09)
- 1823 Individual: Frances Lea (b. 1823 )
- 1824 Individual: Mina Lea (b. 1824 )
- 1825 Individual: Samuel Hughes (b. 1825.03 )
- 1826 Individual: Emma Lea (b. 1826 )
- 1827 Individual: John Brereton (b. 1827 )
- 1827 Individual: Ester Brereton (b. 1827.09.08 bpt. 1827.09.11 )
- 1828 Individual: Sarah Hodkindon (b. 1828 bpt. 1828.09.05 )
- 1828 Individual: George Brereton (b. 1828.01.29 )
- 1828 Individual: Sarah James Lea (b. 1828.11.16 )
- 1829 Individual: Sarah Brereton (b. 1829 bpt. 1829.08.18 )
- 1830 Individual: Mary Brereton (b. 1830 chr. 1830.05.09 )
- 1830 Individual: Anne Lea (b. 1830.11 d. 1835.04 )
- 1830 Individual: Elizabeth Carr (b. 1830.11.04 chr. 1854.12.25 )
- 1831 Individual: William Brereton (b. 1831 chr. 1831.04.26 )
- 1831 Individual: Mary Ann Lea (bpt. 1831.07.10 )
- 1832 Individual: Anne Brereton (b. 1832 bpt. 1832.08.10 )
- 1832 Individual: Elizabeth Brereton (b. 1832 bpt. 1832.08.10 )
- 1832 Occupation: Shoemaker Richard Brereton (1832 - 1861)
- 1833 Individual: Jane Lea (b. 1833.09 d. 1835.03 burial. 1835.03.24)
- 1834 Individual: Mary Tomlinson (d. 1834.12.19 )
- 1835 Individual: Thomas Lea (b. 1835 )
- 1835 Individual: Richard Brereton (b. 1835.02.04 bpt. 1835.02.08 )
- 1835 Individual: Elizabeth (Betty) Haywood (d. 1835.12.01 )
- 1836 Individual: Thomas Lea (b. 1836 )
- 1836 Individual: Edward Brereton (chr. 1836.04.17 )
- 1837 Individual: John Lea (b. 1837 )
- 1837 Individual: Thomas Warburton (burial. 1837.03.13)
- 1837 Individual: John Brereton (b. 1837.05 bpt. 1837.07.09 d. 1842.03.28 burial. 1842.03.30)
- 1837 Individual: John Brereton (b. 1837.06 )
- 1838 Individual: Charles Lea (b. 1838 )
- 1839 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence William Brereton Jnr (1839 - 1841)
- 1839 Occupation: Farmer William Brereton Jnr (1839 - 1866)
- 1839 Individual: Martha Brereton (b. 1839.07 bpt. 1839.09.29 )
- 1840 Individual: Job Lea (b. 1840 bpt. 1839.07.07 burial. 1859.01.03)
- 1840 Individual: Samuel Brereton (b. 1840.12 )
- 1841 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Catherine (Kitty) Brereton (1841 - )
- 1841 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence (Elizabeth) Ellen Lea, John Brereton, Sarah Brereton, Martha Brereton, Ester Brereton, Anne Brereton, Elizabeth Brereton, Richard Brereton (1841 - )
- 1841 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Richard Brereton, Richard Brereton (1841 - )
- 1841 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence William Brereton Jnr, Hannah Warburton, Anne Warburton, Samuel Brereton, Sarah Jane Warburton (1841 - )
- 1841 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence John Brereton (1841 - )
- 1841 Individual: Pheobe Probin (b. 1841 )
- 1841 Occupation: Police Officer Craigie Marwick (1841 - 1845)
- 1841 Individual: William Brereton (b. 1841.06 )
- 1841 Individual: Sarah Dod (d. 1841.09 burial. 1841.09.08)
- 1842 Individual: Martha Brereton (b. 1842.04 bpt. 1842.09.04 d. 1921.02.07 )
- 1843 Individual: Frances Lea (b. 1843 )
- 1844 Individual: Jane Brereton (b. 1844.12 )
- 1845 Marriage / Union: Thomas Tiffin Burnett & Ester Brereton (m. 1845 )
- 1845 Individual: Anne Brereton (d. 1845.03 burial. 1845.03.23)
- 1845 Marriage / Union: Craigie Marwick & Catherine (Kitty) Brereton (m. 1845.06.18 )
- 1846 Individual: William Lea (b. 1846 )
- 1846 Individual: Ann Brereton (b. 1846.06 bpt. 1846.06.24 )
- 1848 Individual: William Brereton (b. 1848.09 )
- 1850 Individual: Abraham Brereton (b. 1850.06 )
- 1851 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence (Elizabeth) Ellen Lea, Martha Brereton, Anne Brereton, Elizabeth Brereton (1851 - )
- 1851 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Richard Brereton (1851 - )
- 1851 Occupation: Cordwainer Thomas Brereton (1851 - )
- 1852 Individual: Mary Brereton (b. 1852.12 bpt. 1865.09.17 )
- 1853 Individual: Elizabeth Manley (b. 1853 )
- 1855 Individual: Richard Walter Brereton (b. 1855 )
- 1855 Individual: Thomas Brereton (b. 1855.09 )
- 1857 Occupation: Boot & Shoe Maker Thomas Bruerton (1857 - )
- 1857 Occupation: Boot & Shoe Maker Richard Brereton (1857 - )
- 1857 Marriage / Union: Thomas Brereton & Anne Brereton (m. 1857.10.18 )
- 1858 Individual: Catherine Brereton (b. 1858.06 d. 1883.08.18 )
- 1860 Marriage / Union: Thomas Lea & Elizabeth Brereton (m. 1860.12.25 )
- 1861 Occupation: Draper Samuel Brereton (1861 - )
- 1861 Occupation: Dairy Maid Mary Ann Lea (1861 - )
- 1861 Occupation: Schoolmaster William Lea (1861 - )
- 1861 Individual: William Lea (b. 1861.06 d. 1863.12 )
- 1861 Individual: Richard Brereton (b. 1861.08.11 )
- 1863 Individual: Jane Lea (b. 1863.06 )
- 1865 Individual: Charles Lea (b. 1865.09 )
- 1866 Individual: Catherine Sadler (d. 1866.04.18 )
- 1867 Individual: John Lea (b. 1867.09 )
- 1869 Individual: Rosa Brereton (b. 1869.05.31 bpt. 1869.06.20 )
- 1869 Individual: Thomas Brereton (b. 1869.12 )
- 1869 Individual: Sarah Lea (b. 1869.12 d. 1872.03 )
- 1871 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Thomas Brereton, Martha Hughes, Samuel Brereton, John Brereton (1871 - )
- 1871 Occupation: Farmer of 80 Acres John Brereton (1871 - )
- 1871 Individual: Thomas Lea (b. 1871.12 )
- 1872 Individual: Catherine Hodgkinson (b. 1872 )
- 1872 Individual: Evan Brereton (b. 1872.12 )
- 1873 Individual: (Elizabeth) Ellen Lea (d. 1873.02.23 burial. 1873.02.26)
- 1873 Individual: Emily Lea (b. 1873.03 )
- 1877 Individual: William Thomas Lea (b. 1877.03 )
- 1877 Marriage / Union: William Pym & Elizabeth Brereton (m. 1877.05.02 )
- 1880 Individual: Florence Jane Brereton (bpt. 1880.10.10 )
- 1882 Individual: Thomas Henry Davies (b. 1882.05.05 )
- 1883 Individual: Margaret Brereton (bpt. 1883.10.21 )
- 1886 Individual: Sarah Lea (d. 1886.05.02 burial. 1886.05.05)
- 1886 Individual: Ellen Elizabeth Brereton (bpt. 1886.05.30 )
- 1894 Marriage / Union: William Evans & Emily Lea (m. 1894.04.04 )
- 1914 Individual: Elizabeth Brereton (burial. 1914.11)
- 1947 Individual: Lizzie Nield (d. 1947.02.26 )
- 1956 Individual: Elsie Ann Lea (d. 1956.12.08 )
- 1977 Individual: Dorothy Lea (d. 1977.04.18 )
- Picture: picture-pic00885.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00931.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00950.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00965.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01030.htm
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- Picture: picture-pic01104.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01105.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01106.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01107.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01108.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01109.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01110.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01111.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01112.htm
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- Picture: picture-pic01115.htm
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- Picture: picture-pic01117.htm
- Picture: picture-pic01118.htm
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- Place: All Saints, Harthill
- Place: 4 Harthill Village
- Place: Woodend Farm
Harwood
Harwood is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Harwood, showing Great Harwood Lee, Little Harwood Lee and Bradshaw, Lancashire, England
Haslingden
Haslingden is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Place Notes
- Haslingden, Rossendale is South of Accringden and North of Ramsbotton on the A56
Hawarden
Hawarden is a town and its address is Wales.
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- Place Notes
- St. Deiniol's Church is at Hawarden, and served the surrounding villages, so births registered and burials here may be for the other villagers.
Hayfield
Hayfield is a village and its address is England.
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- Heyfield (on the River Sett), East of Stockport, Cheshire and just into Derbyshire is on the West side of the Peak District National Park.
The village is 3 miles E of New Mills, 4.5 miles S of Glossop and 10 miles N of Buxton.
Heap
The address of
Heap is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Heap and Heap Bridge is less than 2 miles East of Bury and 2 miles West of Heywood.
Heaton Park
The address of
Heaton Park is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Heaton Park, aka Great Heaton (not Heaton Norris or Heaton by Bolton)
Heswall
Heswall is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Heversham
Heversham is a town and its address is England.
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- Place Notes
- Perhaps should be WEST MORTON, in the township and parish of Bingley, upper division of Skyrack; 3 miles from Keighley, 4 from Bingley."
Heywood
The address of
Heywood is England, located at latitude 53.593495, longitude -2.217448.
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- Heywood is about 3 miles East of Bury, between Bury and Rochdale on the A58.
Highfield (Independent)
Highfield (Independent) is a religious facility and its address is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- England & Wales, Non-Conformist Registers, 1567-1970
RG4: Registers of BMD Yorkshire Independent
Piece 3015: Highfield, Huddersfield (Independent), 1772-1823
The premises were built in 1771, re-built in 1843 and later became Highfield Congregational Church and then Highfield United Reformed Church. Following the closure of the church, the congregation amalgamated with St. James' Presbyterian Church to form Highfield St James United Reformed Church.
Holcombe
Holcombe is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Holcomb and Ramsbotton, part of Bury are North of Bury Town, midway between Bury and Rawtenstall and about 3 miles NE of Tottington.
Holcomb is a rural village West of and jpart of Ramsbotton
Hooton
Hooton is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Horton
Horton is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Hoylake
Hoylake is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Place Notes
- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Huyton
The address of
Huyton is England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
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- Hyton, Liverpool is close to Prescot (St Helens) and Knowsley Safari Park
Idaho (ID)
Idaho (ID) is a state.
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- Place Notes
- Idaho State is in the NW of the United States.
Idaho borders the state of Montana to the E and NW, Wyoming to the W, Nevada and Utah to the S, and Washington and Oregon to the W.
Illinois (IL)
Illinois (IL) is a state and its address is USA.
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- Illinois is a state in the United States of America. Its capital is Springfield.
Illinois was the 21st state in the USA; it became a state on December 3, 1818.
Is-y-Coed
Is-y-Coed is a village and its address is Wales.
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- Isycoed (not Is-y-Coed) is a farming area East of Wrexham, Denbyshire bordering Crew and Shocklach, Cheshire.
Bowling Bank and Sutton Green, home of some Hopley and Brereton families lay within Isycoed.
Kearsley
The address of
Kearsley is England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
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- Kearsley (or "Kersley"), part of Kearsley & Farnworth district, South Bolton
Kendal
Kendal is a town and its address is England.
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- Place Notes
- Perhaps should be WEST MORTON, in the township and parish of Bingley, upper division of Skyrack; 3 miles from Keighley, 4 from Bingley."
Knighton Upon Teme
Knighton Upon Teme is a village and its address is England.
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- Knighton Upon Teme is where John Postans married Martha Reynolds in 1834.
It is a small village, north of Newnham Bridge.
Knoll Place (Cornelious)
Knoll Place (Cornelious) is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.569906, longitude -2.401843.
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- Darcy Lever is East Bolton
Knoll Place (Jonathon)
Knoll Place (Jonathon) is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.569906, longitude -2.401843.
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- Darcy Lever is East Bolton
Knutsford
Knutsford is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Laird Street Baptist Church
Laird Street Baptist Church is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
Landican Cemetery
Landican Cemetery is a cemetery and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Latham
Latham is a farm and its address is England, located at latitude 53.737543, longitude -1.692924.
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- Not sure about Latham, but definately Yorkshire on 1851 census for Birthplace of John Buckley in 1776, which is a little faded and difficult to read. John was baptised at St. Chad, Saddleworth.
Latham is a hamlet in Saddleworth. An article in the the Leeds Mercury, on Saturday, April 25, 1840 advertised for sale:
"FOUR DWELLING-HOUSES with Gardens and Appurtenances, and small CROFT, containing 2 Roods and 8 Perches, situate at Latham, in Saddleworth aforesaid, and now in the Occupations of Ann MAYALL, Samuel DIXSON, Thomas WHITEHEAD, and Others. Also a CHIEF RENT of £1 14s. 7d per Annum, issuing out of, and secured upon another House and Premises, at Latham aforesaid.
Leach
Leach is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Ledsham
Ledsham is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Leftwich
Leftwich is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.258949, longitude -2.519474.
Leftwich (Northwich)
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- A township in Davenham Parish, Northwich Hundred (SJ 6672). In 1894 part of the civil parish was added to Northwich, and in 1936 the remainder became part of Davenham civil parish, but most of this area was transferred to Northwich in 1955.
The population was 899 in 1801, 2528 in 1851 and 3448 in 1901.
Lime Kiln
Lime Kiln is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.859943, longitude -1.842785.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pickles/Pighills, who gave birth to daughter Jane here.
In 1821, CROSSFLATTS, is a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 1 mile NW. of Bingley, 7 from Bradford."
Crossflatts is in Micklethwaite, just North of Bingley. On the 1861 census, Houses in Crossflatts and Lime Kiln appeared on the same page, confirming the close proximity. Crossflatts still exists as a village today, but was probably a hamlet of just a few houses in 1841-51..
Lindley Zion Chapel
Lindley Zion Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- Piece 3401: Lindley Zion Chapel, Huddersfield (Methodist New Connexion)
Little Budworth
Little Budworth is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Little Heaton
Little Heaton is a village and its address is England.
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- Middleton is between Rochdale and Manchester, about 3 miles wast of Oldham, South of Bury, and 10 miles East of Bolton.
Middleton is part of Rochdale on LancashireBMD records.
Little Neston
Little Neston is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Neston is a historic market town next to the River Dee on the Wirral, Cheshire.
In the 17th Cent, Neston and Little Ness were a major industrial area of the Wirral, where Coal mining took place. It is now a country village between Burton and Parkgate.
St Mary's and St Helen's Church, Neston serve the area, including Little Neston, Parkgate, Burton and Ness. The stone church was errected in the 1100s and a ower added in 1540. The church was rebuilt in 1874-75.
Little Sutton
Little Sutton is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Littleborough
The address of
Littleborough is England.
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- Littleborough is about 4 miles NE of Rochdale. It includes the area of Blatchinworth and Calderbrook to the North.
Llandudno
Llandudno is a town and its address is Wales.
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- Caernarfonshire OR Caernarvonshire or Carnarvonshire in English, is a former administrative county of Wales.
- Place References (14)
- Parent Place: Caernarvonshire
- 1944 Individual: Edward Thomas Wells (d. 1944.04.09 )
- Picture: picture-pic00230.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00313.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00412.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00413.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00414.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00415.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00416.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00417.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00418.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00458.htm
- Picture: picture-pic00640.htm
- Source/Citation: Mather Family Reunion
Lockwood
The address of
Lockwood is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- Lockwood is on the West side of the River Holms, one mile SE of Huddersfield. Taylor Hill and Newsome are to the South.
Salford (or Safe Ford) is an area of Lockwood on the SE side of the river.
Longton
Longton is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
Longworth
The address of
Longworth is England.
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- Longworth Moor was on the South West slope of Turton Moor and the lower land to the SE between the Longworth and Delph Brooks and East of Belmont. The area of the township was 1,654 acres (6.69 km2). There was a Hall but there was no village or hamlet within the township boundary and the land was chiefly pasture. A road from Egerton passed near the south west border and the ancient road from Blackburn to Bolton through Tockholes crossed the township.
Between 1800 and 1900 the population steadily declined from about 250 to about 100.
Thomas Longworth and Dorothy his wife made a settlement of the manor of Longworth and lands there and in Bolton in 1632. Soon afterwards, however, the manor appears to have been sold, probably to Lacy, who recorded a pedigree in 1664 and in 1738 it is named in a settlement of the estates of William Hulton of Over Hulton. It afterwards descended regularly in this family, but in 1907 was purchased by the Corporation of Bolton in connexion with the town's water supply. The Delph reservoir is now being formed in Longworth. This is the reservoir adjacent to Walmsley Chapel.
Lostock
The address of
Lostock is England, located at latitude 53.567153, longitude -2.463942.
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- Lostock is 1 mile West of Deane town, West of Bolton.
Chorley New Road passes Lostock.
Lower Darwen
Lower Darwen is a town and its address is England.
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- Darwen is a market town and civil parish located in Lancashire, England. Along with its northerly neighbour, Blackburn, it forms the Borough of Blackburn with Darwen — a unitary authority area. (Wikipedia)
Lowton
The address of
Lowton is England, located at latitude 53.392645, longitude -2.586937.
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- Lowton was in the ancient parish of Winwick. Lowton is about 6 miles north of Wattington and 3 miles SW of Leigh. It was home to the Puritan Minister Rev Richard Mather, who was first minister and preached at Toxteth Park, Liverpool before emigrating to Boston.
Lowton is served by St Lukes Church
Lumb
Lumb is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Lumb is a small village in the Rossendale district of Lancashire, England. It lies in the valley of the Whitewell Brook, 3 miles north east of Rawtenstall. It should not be confused with the hamlet of Lumb near Edenfield, also in the Rossendale district. Lumb was historically in the large ancient parish of Whalley.Wikipedia
Lymm
Lymm is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Macclesfield
The address of
Macclesfield is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Manchester Cathedral
Manchester Cathedral is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Manchester Cathedral was formally the Cathedral and Collegiate Church of St Mary, St Denys and St George. BMD for "Manchester, St Mary, St Denys and St George" are included here.
Marlow (aka Marley)
Marlow (aka Marley) is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.86589, longitude -1.882203.
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- You wont find Marlow, Marlow Brow or Marlow Bank, Bingley on the 1852 and 1858 maps, although these places do appear in the 1841 and 1851 Bingley census. However there is no Marlow in the census, even though it is a well established hamlet and farm.
Marley, Mareley Brow and Marley Bank can be found on the 1852 map, so Marlow and Marley are almost certainly the same place.
Marlow Brow
Marlow Brow is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.86589, longitude -1.882203.
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- You wont find Marlow, Marlow Brow or Marlow Bank, Bingley on the 1852 and 1858 maps, although these places do appear in the 1841 and 1851 Bingley census. However there is no Marlow in the census, even though it is a well established hamlet and farm.
Marley, Mareley Brow and Marley Bank can be found on the 1852 map, so Marlow and Marley are almost certainly the same place.
Marton
Marton is a village and its address is England.
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- Marton (St James and St Paul) is on the A34 Congleton Road, North of Congleton and South of Siddington and Wilmslow.
There is another Marton, Winsford (also Cheshire).
Mather's Fold
Mather's Fold is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.567153, longitude -2.463942.
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- Several homes and farmland in Little Hulton
Mather Fold also described as Turton (in 1783)
Melbourne
Melbourne is a city and its address is Australia, located at latitude -37.812496, longitude 144.972153.
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- A small country on the bottom of the world, where the British used to send their convicts.
Meltham
The address of
Meltham is England, located at latitude 53.5885027, longitude -1.8951616.
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- Meltham is a small town and civil parish within the Metropolitan Borough of Kirklees, in West Yorkshire, England. The town included Meltham Mills. It is one mile SW of South Crosland, about 6 miles SW of Huddersfield.
Mersey Hotel, 25 Lord St.
Mersey Hotel, 25 Lord St. is a place of residence and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- Richard Brereton was a publican
Middle Hulton
Middle Hulton is a town and its address is England.
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- Often named "Hultonia Media" in early records (before 1700). It is probably the same as Hultonia Major (as opposed to Hultonia Minor which is Little Hulton).
Middleton
The address of
Middleton is England.
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- Middleton is between Rochdale and Manchester, about 3 miles wast of Oldham, South of Bury, and 10 miles East of Bolton.
Middleton is part of Rochdale on LancashireBMD records.
Middleton On The Hill
Middleton On The Hill is a village and its address is England.
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- Cant find Middletown Hill on a map, but it is assumed to be "Middleton On The Hill" near Tenbury Wells, Worcestershire
All the family births for John and Martha Postans are in this area (within 4 miles).of Tenbury.
Middlewhich
Middlewhich is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Milnsbridge
Milnsbridge is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.641534, longitude -1.823645.
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- Home of Rebecca Robinson before she was married to George Stocks.
Milnsbridge is just over the railway line from Longwood, where Rebecca was Christened.
Samuel & Sarah Ann Stocks moved back to 8 Spring Mill, Milnsbridge (1911 census).
Minsterley
Minsterley is a town and its address is England.
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- Born Minsterley, Shropshire, son of Richard, a victualer, and Elizabeth Lee.
Maria Bayley (17, and House Maid) was with his parent in 1961
Mirebrook
Mirebrook is a village and its address is England.
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- Middleton is between Rochdale and Manchester, about 3 miles wast of Oldham, South of Bury, and 10 miles East of Bolton.
Mirebrook or Mire Brook, is 2 miles WNW of Middleton
Monmouthshire
Monmouthshire is a town and its address is Wales.
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- Abergavenny is a market town in Monmouthshire, South Wales. Abergavenny is on the A40 and somtimes called the Gateway to Wales.
Moor Lane Baptist
Moor Lane Baptist is a church and its address is Moor Lane, Bolton England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Moor Lane Baptist-Formerly Scotch Presbyterian,
Bolton Le Moors, Lancashire, England
It was founded in 1803 (or 1821) and closed in 1843.
St Paul Deansgate was built on the site.
The church was located near OS grid reference SD713089 in the heart of Bolton.
Moreton
Moreton is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Morton (Bingley)
Morton (Bingley) is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pighills.
A village near Cross Flatts, Micklethwaite (now called Crossflatts)
Sand Beds is part of East Morton
Mottram in Longdendale
Mottram in Longdendale is a village and its address is England.
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- Mottram in Longdendale is an unparished village within the Metropolitan Borough of Tameside, in Greater Manchester, England.
Mottram is 2.5 miles SE of Stalybridge, and close (West) of the Peak District National Park.
Mount Tabor Methodist Chapel
Mount Tabor Methodist Chapel is a church and its address is Holt Road, Birkenhead England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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Ness
Ness is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Place Notes
- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Neston
Neston is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Neston is a historic market town next to the River Dee on the Wirral, Cheshire.
In the 17th Cent, Neston and Little Ness were a major industrial area of the Wirral, where Coal mining took place. It is now a country village between Burton and Parkgate.
St Mary's and St Helen's Church, Neston serve the area, including Little Neston, Parkgate, Burton and Ness. The stone church was errected in the 1100s and a ower added in 1540. The church was rebuilt in 1874-75.
New Brighton
New Brighton is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
New Ferry
New Ferry is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
New Road (Halliwell)
New Road (Halliwell) is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.593524, longitude -2.462654.
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- Home of the Kay Family from 1841
- Place References (4)
- Parent Place: Halliwell
- 1841 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence Elizabeth Kay, Ruth Taylor, Ralph Kay, Samuel Kay, Sarah Kay, Ruth Kay, Rachel Kay, Mary Kay, John Kay, James Kay, Hannah Kay (1841 - 1851)
- 1851 Occupation: Provision Dealer Elizabeth (Betsy) Mather (1851 - )
- 1851 Occupation: Stone Delver Joseph Heaton (1851 - )
Newcastle-under-Lyme
Newcastle-under-Lyme is a town and its address is England.
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- Newcastle-under-Lyme is just West Stoke-on-Trent in Staffordshire, not to be confused with Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Newchurch in Rossendale
Newchurch in Rossendale is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Parkgate is a beautiful coastal villiage on the river Dee, once a harbour with sandstone Quayside for large sailing and steam ships.
Newsome
Newsome is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.617968, longitude -1.77824.
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- Home of the Stocks family of the 17th Cent. The early stocks were Weavers, and later Stone Masons.
Nobel Street
Nobel Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Novel Street is in Western Bolton District (SW Bolton)
Norbury
Norbury is a town and its address is England.
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- Place Notes
- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Northwich
Northwich is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.258949, longitude -2.519474.
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- A township in Witton chapelry of Great Budworth Parish, Northwich Hundred (SJ 6573). In 1894 the civil parish was extended to include the whole of Castle Northwich and Witton cum Twambrooks, and parts of, Hartford, Leftwich, Winnington. The civil parish was further extended in 1936, to include parts of Lostock Gralam and Winnington, and again in 1955 to include parts of Davenham, Hartford and Rudheath.
The population was 1338 in 1801, 1377 in 1851, 17611 in 1901 and 17489 in 1951.
Northwich Independent Chapel
Northwich Independent Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.258949, longitude -2.519474.
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- Northwich Independent/Congregational Chapel
A township in Witton chapelry of Great Budworth Parish, Northwich Hundred (SJ 6573). In 1894 the civil parish was extended to include the whole of Castle Northwich and Witton cum Twambrooks, and parts of, Hartford, Leftwich, Winnington. The civil parish was further extended in 1936, to include parts of Lostock Gralam and Winnington, and again in 1955 to include parts of Davenham, Hartford and Rudheath.
The population was 1338 in 1801, 1377 in 1851, 17611 in 1901 and 17489 in 1951.
Odd Rode
Odd Rode is a village and its address is England.
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- Odd Rode is a rural area, south of Sandbach and Congleton, Cheshire.
Little Moreton Hall, Rode Heath and Scholars Green are contained within the parish boundary.
Over (nr. Winsford)
Over (nr. Winsford) is a town and its address is England.
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- Over is a former borough and market town that forms the western part of the town of Winsford in the English county of Cheshire. Wharton forms the eastern part, the boundary being the River Weaver.Wikipedia
Over Darwen
Over Darwen is a town and its address is England.
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- Darwen is a market town and civil parish located in Lancashire, England. Along with its northerly neighbour, Blackburn, it forms the Borough of Blackburn with Darwen — a unitary authority area. (Wikipedia)
Over Darwen Lower Chapel
Over Darwen Lower Chapel is a church and its address is England.
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- Darwen is a market town and civil parish located in Lancashire, England. Along with its northerly neighbour, Blackburn, it forms the Borough of Blackburn with Darwen — a unitary authority area. (Wikipedia)
Over Hulton
Over Hulton is a town and its address is England.
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- "Hultonia Superori" appears in many early baptism and other records of Deane. I've assumed this is Over Hulton (as there are other recrords for Middle Hulton, so not the same place).
Overton
Overton is a village and its address is England.
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- Overton is a former civil parish, now in the parish of Malpas, in the Cheshire West and Chester district and ceremonial county of Cheshire in England. In 2001 it had a population of 68. (Wikipedia)
Oxford Street
Oxford Street is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Home of George and Albert at time of Albert Stock's death on 25 July 1873
Padiham
Padiham is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
Park Gate
Park Gate is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.617968, longitude -1.77824.
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- Home of the Stocks family of the 17th Cent. The early stocks were Weavers, and later Stone Masons.
Parkgate
Parkgate is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Parkgate is a beautiful coastal villiage on the river Dee, once a harbour with sandstone Quayside for large sailing and steam ships.
Pease Carr
Pease Carr is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pighills.
A village near Cross Flatts, Micklethwaite (now called Crossflatts)
Sand Beds is part of East Morton
Pendleton
Pendleton is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Pendleton (near Clitheroe) is about 8 to 10 miles NE of Blackburn
Penketh
The address of
Penketh is England, located at latitude 53.383533, longitude -2.653885.
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- Penketh is near Warrington. Warrington is on the estury of the River Mersey, currently the first bridging point.
Penketh is about 1 mile West of Warrington, towards Widnes and Liverpool.
Penrith
Penrith is a town and its address is England.
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- Perhaps should be WEST MORTON, in the township and parish of Bingley, upper division of Skyrack; 3 miles from Keighley, 4 from Bingley."
Pensby
Pensby is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Pentrobin
The address of
Pentrobin is England, located at latitude 53.839741, longitude -1.870251.
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- Pentrobin, Flintshire is a village at the top of Ewloe Hill, Flintshire.
The St Johns Methiodist church wasnt opened until Jiuly 1843. For ecclesiastical purposes, Pentrobin, Penyffordd is in the parish of Hope.
Port Sunlight, Lower Bebington
Port Sunlight, Lower Bebington is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.353676, longitude -3.024416.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Poulton & Secombe
The address of
Poulton & Secombe is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Poynton
Poynton is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Prenton
Prenton is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Prescot
Prescot is a town and its address is England.
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- Prescot is NE of Liverpool, between Huyton (SW) and Eccleston and St Helens (NE)
The historic church is St Mary, Prescot
Knoweley Safary Park is less than a mile away.
Thomas, a clay potter, and Elizabeth Mather lived here in the 1780's
Prestbury
Prestbury is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Preston
Preston is a city and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
Preston, Lancashire
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
Preston-Richard
Preston-Richard is a town and its address is England.
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- Perhaps should be WEST MORTON, in the township and parish of Bingley, upper division of Skyrack; 3 miles from Keighley, 4 from Bingley."
Preston Register Office
Preston Register Office is a government office and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
Quarlton
Quarlton is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
Raby
Raby is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Raikes
The address of
Raikes is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- “Raikes”, shown of the 1844 map, is a wooded strip of land along the (Tottington Road) highway between Harwood Lee and the Warburton Smithy. Raikes Farm (shown on the 1890 map) is between the highway and Riding Gate Brook, at the junction of the road leading to Lower Knots. Further West is “Top of Raikes, next to Old Pit before reaching the Old Smithy at the brow of the hill.
Richard and Hannah Mather and family lived here abound 1810 to 1830.
Rainsford Chapel (Independent)
Rainsford Chapel (Independent) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.452078, longitude -2.736969.
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- 4 miles North of St Helens
Ramsbottom
The address of
Ramsbottom is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Holcomb and Ramsbotton, part of Bury are North of Bury Town, midway between Bury and Rawtenstall and about 3 miles NE of Tottington.
Holcomb is a villabe in Ramsbotton
Rhode Island (RI)
Rhode Island (RI) is a state.
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- Rhode Island (RI) is a US state in New England, known for sandy shores and seaside Colonial towns.
It's home to several large cities, including Newport, which is famed for sailing and Gilded Age mansions, such as The Breakers.
The capital is Providence.
Rhodes (nr. Middleton)
The address of
Rhodes (nr. Middleton) is England.
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- Middleton is between Rochdale and Manchester, about 3 miles wast of Oldham, South of Bury, and 10 miles East of Bolton.
Middleton is part of Rochdale on LancashireBMD records.
Ridgway Gates Wesleyan
Ridgway Gates Wesleyan is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- The Ridgway Gates Wesylean Chapel was built in 1776
Methodist Chapel. The Ridgway Gates Methodist Sunday School was established in 1785. The the first day, there were only 5 schollers, but within a year that became 500.
Rochford
Rochford is a village and its address is England.
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- Rochford is often spelt Rockford, but there is no Rockford in Worcestershire.
Rochford is a small vilage, 1 mile East of Tenbury.
Tenbury is just south of Ludlow
Rock Ferry
Rock Ferry is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Rossendale
Rossendale is a region and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Parkgate is a beautiful coastal villiage on the river Dee, once a harbour with sandstone Quayside for large sailing and steam ships.
Rostherne
Rostherne is a village and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Royton
Royton is a village and its address is England.
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- Royton (and Thornham) is 2 miles North of Oldham and Soyth of Rochdale. Royton, St Paul, served the surrounding areas including Shaw and Cromnpton.
A chapel of ease under the mother church of Prestwich, St Mary's, was built ar Royton between 1754 and 1757
Runcorn
Runcorn is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Saddleworth
Saddleworth is a town and its address is England.
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- Saddleworth, West Riding of Yorkshire
Saddleworth contains ther districts of Delph, Saddleworth, Springhead, and Uppermill (or Upper Mill)
Salendine Nook Meeting House (Baptist)
Salendine Nook Meeting House (Baptist) is a religious facility and its address is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- Salendine Nook Meeting House - Particular Baptist
Salendine cum Lindly, near Huddersfield
Saltney
Saltney is a village and its address is Wales.
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- Saltney was an area of marshland, extending from Shotton to the Cheshire boarder. The land was reclaimed into arable land in 1737 when the river Dee was redirected into a canal.
As a general rule, the many references to "Saltney" in the parish registers of Hawarden, and of its district church, Broughton, apply to the whole of this large area of reclaimed land
Samlesbury
Samlesbury is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
Sandbach
Sandbach is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan is a state.
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- Saskatchewan is a Canadian province that borders the United States to the south. Grassland covers its southern plains, and to the north are the rugged rock of the Canadian Shield plateau, coniferous forests, rivers and lakes. Regina, the provincial capital, is home to the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, with exhibits on natural history and the people of Canada’s First Nations .
Seacombe
Seacombe is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Shropshire Inn, New Road
Shropshire Inn, New Road is a house and its address is Eyton, Denbigh England.
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- The Shropshire Inn was in Eyton (or Gyton), Denbigh, North Wales.
Home of Richard and Esther Brereton and families in 1891.
Silverdale
Silverdale is a village and its address is England.
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- Silverdale is a village near Morecambe Bay, near the border with Cumbria, 4.5 miles north west of Carnforth and 8.5 miles north of Lancaster.
Slade Lane Baptist
Slade Lane Baptist is a church and its address is Levenshulme England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Slade Lane Baptist, Levenshulme, Manchester
Spring Gardens
The address of
Spring Gardens is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
Spring Road
Spring Road is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- TONGE, a township and a chapelry in Prestwich parish, Lancashire. The township lies around Middleton r. station, adjacent to the SE side of Middleton. Post town, Middleton, under Manchester. Acres, 367. Real property, £10,774; of which £300 are in mines, £39 in ironworks, and £1,116 in gasworks. Pop. in 1851, 3,831; in 1861, 4,606. Houses, 953.
Registrations at Tonge-with-Haulgh also cover Astley Bridge area
St. Ambrose (Pendleton)
St. Ambrose (Pendleton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Pendleton (near Clitheroe) is about 8 to 10 miles NE of Blackburn
St. Andrew's (Bolton)
St. Andrew's (Bolton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- St Andrew and St George, Little Bolton (formerly St George's Rd Congregational Church) in the County of Lancashire.
St. Ann's (Bury)
St. Ann's (Bury) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Tottington, Turton is North Bury on the B6213. It is North of and neighbours Walshaw and Woolfold.
St. Ann's (Manchester)
St. Ann's (Manchester) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- St Ann's Church in Central Manchester was consecrated in 1712. At the time, Manchester was a rural village, but Manchester soon expanded to become a sprawling city.
St. Anne (Birkenhead)
St. Anne (Birkenhead) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
St. Anne (Turton)
St. Anne (Turton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
St. Bartholomew (Great Lever)
St. Bartholomew (Great Lever) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- St Bartholomew's Church, St Bartholomew's Street, Great Lever, Bolton.
Opened 1879. Closed 1962
https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/GreatLever/StBartholomew
St. Bartholomew (Westhoughton)
St. Bartholomew (Westhoughton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- St Bartholomew, Church Street, Westhoughton, Bolton
C of E, and opposite the Westhoughton Methodist
Dont confuse with St Bartholomew, Great Lever (opened 1879-1962)
St. Elphin (Warrington)
St. Elphin (Warrington) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.392645, longitude -2.586937.
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- On the estury of the River Mersey, currently the first bridging point.
St. George (Little Bolton)
St. George (Little Bolton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- See https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Bolton-le-Moors/Little-Bolton/stgeorge/index.html
The chapel of St George, in the township of Little Bolton, in the parish of Bolton le Moors, was consecrated on 19 August 1796.
St. Georges United (Thoughton Hough)
St. Georges United (Thoughton Hough) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
St. Helens (Witton)
St. Helens (Witton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.174765, longitude -2.817993.
St Helen Witton (Waverton)
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- Witton, St. Helen was an ancient chapelry in Great Budworth parish, originally serving the townships of Birches, Castle Northwich, Hartford (part), Hulse, Lach Dennis, Lostock Gralam, Northwich, Winnington and Witton cum Twambrooks.
St. James (Bolton)
St. James (Bolton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
St. James (Breightmet)
St. James (Breightmet) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- TONGE, a township and a chapelry in Prestwich parish, Lancashire. The township lies around Middleton r. station, adjacent to the SE side of Middleton. Post town, Middleton, under Manchester. Acres, 367. Real property, £10,774; of which £300 are in mines, £39 in ironworks, and £1,116 in gasworks. Pop. in 1851, 3,831; in 1861, 4,606. Houses, 953.
Registrations at Tonge-with-Haulgh also cover Astley Bridge area
St. James (Haslingden)
St. James (Haslingden) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Haslingden, Rossendale is South of Accringden and North of Ramsbotton. St James’ Church is the highest church in the country, so some would say closest to God! Its elevated position has views over its parish of Haslingden, Rising Bridge and Grane.
There has been a church on the site since the mid 13th century.
St. James (Heywood)
St. James (Heywood) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.593495, longitude -2.217448.
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- Heywood is about 3 miles East of Bury, between Bury and Rochdale on the A58.
St. James (New Brighton)
St. James (New Brighton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
St. James (New Bury)
St. James (New Bury) is a cemetery and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Farnworth is 2 miles south of Bolton, near Kearsley and next to the Royal Bolton Hospital. New Bury St James Churchyard is between Farnworth and Little Hulton, South of Bolton.
St. John (Birkenhead)
St. John (Birkenhead) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
St. John (Bolton)
St. John (Bolton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
St. John (Liverpool)
St. John (Liverpool) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
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- St John's Church on St John's Lane and William Brown Street, Liverpool was demolished in the 1890s and the churchyard was cleared and became St. John's Gardens. It was next to St George's Hall opposite Liverpool Lime Street main line railway station.
St. John (Preston)
St. John (Preston) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Possibly where the Mathers came from (before they arived in Little Bolton)
St. Leonard (Downham)
St. Leonard (Downham) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.758251, longitude -2.703323.
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- Downham is a market town. Home of John and Margaret Yates, parents of Ann Yates who married James Henry Mather, grocer of Bolton.
St. Leonard (Middleton)
St. Leonard (Middleton) is a church and its address is England.
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- Middleton St Leonard's has record (including 50 Mather records) from the 1540s to 1812. There are no more church DMD records after Dec 1812.
The earliest MATHER record is the marriage of Simon Mather to Dorothie Harper 27 May 1589.
St. Luke (Heywood)
St. Luke (Heywood) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.593495, longitude -2.217448.
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- Heywood is about 3 miles East of Bury, between Bury and Rochdale on the A58.
St. Luke (Lowton)
St. Luke (Lowton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.392645, longitude -2.586937.
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- Lowton was in the ancient parish of Winwick. Lowton is about 6 miles north of Wattington and 3 miles SW of Leigh. It was home to the Puritan Minister Rev Richard Mather, who was first minister and preached at Toxteth Park, Liverpool before emigrating to Boston.
Lowton is served by St Lukes Church
St. Mark (New Ferry)
St. Mark (New Ferry) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
St. Mary-the-Virgin (Bury)
St. Mary-the-Virgin (Bury) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- IGI Family Records from FamilySearch.org.uk match most of Samuel and Alice MATHER family (John, Robert, Mary, Esther, Samuel, Richard, and Samuel 2nd) to Christinings at St Mary, Bury, Lancashire.
St. Mary (Manchester)
St. Mary (Manchester) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- St Mary's Church, built in 1756, was an Anglican church at Parsonage Croft, Manchester, between Deansgate and the River Irwell.
St Mary's closed in 1890 and was demolished the following year.
St. Marys (Broughton)
St. Marys (Broughton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Burial place of Jane and Robert Jackson (nee Hopley)
St. Marys (Upton)
St. Marys (Upton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
St. Matthew (Birkenhead)
St. Matthew (Birkenhead) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
St. Matthew (Halliwell)
St. Matthew (Halliwell) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.593524, longitude -2.462654.
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- St Matthew, Mount St. Little Bolton was consecrated on 13 Sept. 1876. The Church closed in 1982
St. Matthew (Little Lever)
St. Matthew (Little Lever) is a cemetery and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Little Lever is near Tonge and Radcliffe
St. Maxentius
St. Maxentius is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Bolton or Great Bolton (see also Little Bolton)
In 1773, Bolton-le-Moors was an unenclosed Moor of about 250 acres. Great and Little Bolton were mainly rural areas with only 5,339 inhabitants living in 1,178 houses.
Little Bolton was separated from Great Bolton by the River Croal. Little Bolton consisted chiefly of Turton Street, Kay Street, Bark Street and Chorley Street with a few odd houses and folds. The town was ill paved, unlit and partly drained by open gutters. There was no water supply, but the cellars of houses would often contain a pump or well. The Old Dungeon stood on windy bank, now Bank Street. A house for the poor was erected in 1785.
The main industries were spinning and weaving – fustians and cotton velveteens. In 1768, of 143 Methodists. 100 were spinners, the others being warpers, crofters, carders, sizers and winders. People would often have a sideline such as cow-keeping or farming.
John Kay, of Bury, invented the fly shuttle in 1733 which prepared the way for James Hargreaves’s Spinning Jenny in 1767. In 1769, Richard Arkwright gave up wig making to develop the water spinning frame. Then, in 1769, James Watts used a condensing steam engine to drive the coming mills created by Samuel Crompton’s mule. This revolutionised spinning and laid the foundation for the growth of Bolton.
The roads in Lancashire in the middle of the eighteenth century were poor, with wheeled traffic was impossible and so everything was carried by packhorse. About 1780, a stagecoach was started between Bolton and Carlisle, which was probably transported the Mather families of Preston to Bolton at this time. Soon, coaches connected Bolton and Manchester, running several times a day. Also there were daily coaches to London and Edinburgh. The canal opened in 1791 sending goods and passengers to Oldfield Lane, Manchester.
St. Michael (Gt. Lever)
St. Michael (Gt. Lever) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- Manchester Rd, Bolton BL3 2PJ
St Michael Church, Great Lever is about a mile south of Bolton. It has a Graveyard.
St. Nicholas (L'pool)
St. Nicholas (L'pool) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
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- The Anglican Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas. Opened 1257.
St. Patrick (Liverpool)
St. Patrick (Liverpool) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
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- Catholic Church, Liverpool
St. Paul's (Deansgate)
St. Paul's (Deansgate) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- St. Paul's was built on the site of a former Unitarian chapel. The corner stone was laid in March 1862 and the church consecrated on 16 December 1865.
St Paul CoE was later amalgated with Bolton Emmanuel
SW district of Central Bolton (Deansgate)
https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/Bolton/StPaul
St. Paul (Little Hulton)
St. Paul (Little Hulton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.567153, longitude -2.463942.
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- St Paul's Church and Graveyard, Little Hulton
St. Paul (Royton)
St. Paul (Royton) is a church and its address is England.
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- Royton (and Thornham) is 2 miles North of Oldham and Soyth of Rochdale. Royton, St Paul, served the surrounding areas including Shaw and Cromnpton.
A chapel of ease under the mother church of Prestwich, St Mary's, was built ar Royton between 1754 and 1757
St. Peter's (Bolton)
St. Peter's (Bolton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- St Peter's Church, Bolton-le-Moors, commonly known as Bolton Parish Church, is a Church of England parish church in Bolton, built in the 15th Cent.
The church served Greater Bolton for Marriages, Baptisms and Burials and records are well indexed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Peter%27s_Church,_Bolton
St. Peter & Paul RC Church (Bolton)
St. Peter & Paul RC Church (Bolton) is a church and its address is Pilkington Street, Bolton England, located at latitude 53.578493, longitude -2.429953.
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- St Peter & St Paul Roman Catholic Church, Pilkington Street, Bolton, Lancashire, England
St. Peter (Halliwell)
St. Peter (Halliwell) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.593524, longitude -2.462654.
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- St Peter's Church, parish of Halliwell was built in 1838 and consecrated in 1840.
5 Mather graves in this Halliwell Church, not to be confused with Bolton Parish Church of St Peter.
St. Peter (Rock Ferry)
St. Peter (Rock Ferry) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- St Peter's Church is in St Peter's Road, Rock Ferry, Birkenhead.
It is COE, Anglican parish church in the deanery of Birkenhead and the diocese of Chester.
St. Silas, Ardwick
St. Silas, Ardwick is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Ardwock ia about one mile East of Manchester and today is a suburb of Manchester. Prior to the Industrial Revolution, Ardwick was a small village just outside Manchester in open countryside.
St. Stephens (Astley)
St. Stephens (Astley) is a church and its address is England.
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- St Stephens Chapel at Astley operated from August 1631 to about 1760. It fell into dissrepair, and a second larger chapel capable of accomodating 170 was built in 1760 and lasted until 1961, where now stands the third construction.
St. Stephens (E Bolton)
St. Stephens (E Bolton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.569906, longitude -2.401843.
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- Darcy Lever is East Bolton
St. Thomas (Pendleton)
St. Thomas (Pendleton) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- St Thomas' Church is on Broad Street, Pendleton, Salford, Greater Manchester.
It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Salford.
Stansty
Stansty is a village and its address is England.
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- Stansty, is a small area about one mile North of Wrexham.
The Humphreys family lived at "Stansty Lodge (near Wrexham)" around 1900-1911, and William was a coal miner.
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Today the area is enclosed by Stansty Lodge Lane, Stansty Road leading to Stansty Chain Road and the Mold road.
Stoke Damerel
Stoke Damerel is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 50.369842, longitude -4.168196.
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- Cant find Stoke Damerel on maps, but there is a Damerel Close in Plymouth, Devon.
Sunny Bank, Ferncliffe
Sunny Bank, Ferncliffe is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pighills.
Sydney
Sydney is a city and its address is Australia, located at latitude -33.865569, longitude 151.216164.
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- A small country on the bottom of the world, where the British used to send their convicts.
Tarporley
Tarporley is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Tarvin
Tarvin is a town and its address is England.
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- Cheshire, a palatine and maritime county of England, bounded on the NW. by the Irish Sea, and bordering on the counties of Lancaster, York, Derby, Stafford, Salop, Denbigh, and Flint; extreme length, NE. and SW., 58 miles; extreme breadth, 40 miles; average breadth 18 miles; area, 657,123 acres; population 644,037. Cheshire forms, towards the Irish Sea, a flat peninsula, the Wirrall [sic] (12 miles by 7 miles), between the estuaries of the Mersey and the Dee, and inland a vast plain separating the mountains of Wales from those of Derbyshire. This plain is diversified with fine woods of oak, and &c., and is studded with numerous small lakes or meres. A low ridge of sandstone hills runs North from Congleton, near the East border, and another extends from the neighbourhood of Malpas to Frodsham, near the estuary of the Mersey. The chief rivers are the Mersey with its affluent the Bollin, the Weaver, and the Dee. The soil consists of marl, mixed with clay and sand, and is generally fertile. There are numerous excellent dairy farms, on which the celebrated Cheshire cheese is made; also extensive market gardens, the produce of which is sent to Liverpool, Manchester, and the neighbouring towns. Salt has been long worked; it is obtained from rock salt and saline springs; the principal works are at Nantwich, Northwich, and Winsford.
Coal and ironstone are worked in the districts of Macclesfield and Stockport. There are manufacturers of cotton, silk, and ribbons, carried on chiefly in the towns of the East division; and shipbuilding, on the Mersey.
Cheshire contains 7 hundreds and 503 parishes, and is entirely within the Diocese of Chester.
Taylor Hill
Taylor Hill is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.644841, longitude -1.787338.
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- Taylor Hill, Lockwood are home to several Stocks families, related to David Stocks and Isabella Lodge.
Thornhill
Thornhill is a village and its address is England.
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- Thornhill, is a village in (and one mile south of) Dewsbury, Kirklees, West Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, Is is about 4 miles West of Wakefield.
Thornhill was absorbed into Dewsbury County Borough in 1910.
Thornton Hough
Thornton Hough is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Thurstaston
Thurstaston is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Place Notes
- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Tockholes
Tockholes is a village and its address is England.
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- In 1553 “ Lyvesey” (Tockholes and Livesey are often joined together in these early times).
The Township of Tockholes is situated about 3.5 miles on the road leading from Blackburn to Bolton through Belmont. It is nearly equidistant from the two branches of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, viz., Bolton to Blackburn, through Darwen; Bolton to Blackburn, through Chorley and Withnell. In shape it is not unlike an isosceles triangle, having for the western side the river Roddlesworth, for the eastern the Earnsdale stream, and for its base the townships of Lower Darwen and Livesey. On its two long sides it is also flanked by lofty hills, known as Darwen and Withnell Moors ; whilst the apex of the triangle at the extreme south, a little above Hollinshead Hall, is also fixed amongst the hills. Near this point three townships and three hundreds meet the townships of Tockholes, Sharpies, and Withnell ; the hundreds of Blackburn,
Salford, and Leyland.
(from the History of the Independant Chapel, 1894)
Tong Moore
The address of
Tong Moore is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- TONGE, a township and a chapelry in Prestwich parish, Lancashire. The township lies around Middleton r. station, adjacent to the SE side of Middleton. Post town, Middleton, under Manchester. Acres, 367. Real property, £10,774; of which £300 are in mines, £39 in ironworks, and £1,116 in gasworks. Pop. in 1851, 3,831; in 1861, 4,606. Houses, 953.
Registrations at Tonge-with-Haulgh also cover Astley Bridge area
Tonge-with-Haulgh
Tonge-with-Haulgh is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- TONGE, a township and a chapelry in Prestwich parish, Lancashire. The township lies around Middleton r. station, adjacent to the SE side of Middleton. Post town, Middleton, under Manchester. Acres, 367. Real property, £10,774; of which £300 are in mines, £39 in ironworks, and £1,116 in gasworks. Pop. in 1851, 3,831; in 1861, 4,606. Houses, 953.
Registrations at Tonge-with-Haulgh also cover Astley Bridge area
Tonge-with-Haulgh Cemetery
Tonge-with-Haulgh Cemetery is a cemetery and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
Bolton Cemetery
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- The Tonge cemetery was originaly known as Bolton cemetery or Tonge Fold Cemetery. It was designed by William Hendersonand opened on 31 December 1856.
98,651 interments, including the famous:
Fred Dibnah MBE, TV presenter and author, died 6 Nov 2004
Dean Worswick, Actor (Warren Shipley in Corronation St), died 29 March 2004
Toppings
Toppings is a place of residence and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
Tottington
Tottington is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Tottington, Turton is North Bury on the B6213. It is North of and neighbours Walshaw and Woolfold.
Turton
The address of
Turton is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
Turton Chapel
Turton Chapel is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
Tynemouth
Tynemouth is a town and its address is England.
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- Tynemouth is a large coastal town and former county borough in the metropolitan borough of North Tyneside in North East England. It is located on the North side of the mouth of the River Tyne, hence its name.
United Reform Church
United Reform Church is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
Uppermill
Uppermill is a region and its address is England.
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- Saddleworth, West Riding of Yorkshire
Saddleworth contains ther districts of Delph, Saddleworth, Springhead, and Uppermill (or Upper Mill)
Upton
Upton is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Walkden
Walkden is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.48018, longitude -2.236404.
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- Barton upon Irwell is a suburb of Salford. Near Eccles, Manchester
Wallasey
Wallasey is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Walmersley
Walmersley is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.594746, longitude -2.29082.
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- Walmersley (not to be confused with Walmsey) is a few miles North of Bury.
Walmsley
Walmsley is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and east of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgeworth and Entwistle.
Christ Church, opened in 1867, is in Blackburn Road, Walmsley, Egerton. It is an active Church of England parish church in the deanery of Walmsley, the archdeaconry of Bolton, and the diocese of Manchester.
Walmsley Presbyterian
Walmsley Presbyterian is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.620819, longitude -2.400856.
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- An ancient parish of Greater Bolton, laying North of Bolton and East of Sharples, Longworth and Little Bolton. West of Bradshaw, Edgworth and Entwistle
Walmsley Meeting House (later Egerton Unitarian), Bolton le Moors.
Records are available at the Lancashire Archives;
Christenings: 1763- 1836
Deaths: 1748-1982
Walsgrave On Sowe
Walsgrave On Sowe is a village and its address is England.
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- Sowe is the name from the Warackshire 1841 census, but recorded as Sow in Lancashire in 1851. Also known as Stowe.
Walton-le-Dale
The address of
Walton-le-Dale is England.
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- Walton Le Dale is closer to Preston than Blackburn, although baptism records in the 16th Cent are under Blackburn.
Walton Park Cemetary
Walton Park Cemetary is a cemetery and its address is Chapel Lane England, located at latitude 53.410862, longitude -2.977467.
Lancashire
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- Home of Thomas and Zilpha Pickles and family in 1851
Wardle/Wardleworth
Wardle/Wardleworth is a village and its address is England.
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- Wardle is a small viullage few miles North of Rochdale
Wardleworth is about midway between Wardle and Rochdale, located on the A58 Halifax Road.
Warrington
Warrington is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.392645, longitude -2.586937.
Warrington, Cheshire
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- Place Notes
- On the estury of the River Mersey, currently the first bridging point.
Waterloo
Waterloo is a house and its address is England, located at latitude 53.587741, longitude -2.428493.
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- Believed to be the area around Waterloo St., Little Bolton is where Samuel and Alice were living in 1841.
Wepre
Wepre is a village and its address is Wales.
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- Wepre, is on the River Dee between Connah's Quay and Shotton. Today, it is between the new and old Queensferry bridges.
In the 1800s it was part of the administration district of Northop. The Mold Road connects Wepre and Northop.
Wesleyan (Bingley)
Wesleyan (Bingley) is a church and its address is England, located at latitude 53.845235, longitude -1.836605.
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- Bingley is home town of the Smith families, including Sarah Pighills.
The Wesleyan Bingley is a Methodist Chirch or Chapel.
West Kirby
West Kirby is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Westmorland
Westmorland is a county and its address is England.
Westmorland
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- Perhaps should be WEST MORTON, in the township and parish of Bingley, upper division of Skyrack; 3 miles from Keighley, 4 from Bingley."
Whiston
Whiston is a village and its address is England, located at latitude 53.416745, longitude -2.783403.
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- Whiston is a villiage in Lancashire, near Prescot and between Liverpool and St Helens.
Whitby (Ellesmere Port)
Whitby (Ellesmere Port) is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.194824, longitude -2.891464.
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- Ellesmere Port, situated on the River Mersey is near Chester, and they share the same registration districe Chester/E.P.
Willaston
Willaston is a town and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
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- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Winwick
The address of
Winwick is England, located at latitude 53.392645, longitude -2.586937.
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- Winwick is two miles North of Warrington and SW of Leigh. St. Oswals, Winwich is an ancient church, recorded in the Doomsday book. Edward Smith, cap. of the Titanic, married at St Oswald's Church in 1887.
Wirral
Wirral is a state and its address is England, located at latitude 53.350551, longitude --3.046646.
The Wirral Peninsula
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- Place Notes
- Merseyside is a new County, comprising of the Wirral and areas of Lancashire and Cheshire.
Witton
The address of
Witton is England, located at latitude 53.174765, longitude -2.817993.
Witton (Waverton)
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- WITTON, is a township and parochial chapelry, in the parish of Great Budworth, union of Northwich, South division of the county of Chester, ¼ of a mile E from Northwich. The chapelry lies partly in Eddisbury hundred, and partly in that of Northwich.
Wolstanton
The address of
Wolstanton is England, located at latitude 53.005488, longitude -2.180099.
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- Wolstanton (not Woolstaston) is a village on the outskirts of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire.
Woodchurch
The address of
Woodchurch is England, located at latitude 53.382343, longitude -3.022206.
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- In 1821, the population was 200, and by 1831 it was 2,569. The first Town Hall and market hall was opened in Hamilton Street in 1835. In 1840 the Birkenhead to Chester railway was opened and in 1843 work started on Birkenhead Park.
By 1846 the population increased to 40,000 but then the dock scheme failed, there was a slump and thousands left.
The 1860’s proved to be the start of a renewal of Birkenhead’s fortune. The first tramway service to be run in Europe was inaugurated here and ran from Woodside to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead elected its first M.P. John Laird, William’s son. John Laird provided the money for the building of the Borough Hospital. The first workhouse was built and the first purpose built library opened. Following many years of petitions and deputation’s Birkenhead became a Borough on 13 August 1877.
The first election took place on 14 November 1877, the first mayor to be elected was John Laird.
Woodend Farm
Woodend Farm is a farm and its address is England.
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- Parent Place: Harthill
- 1851 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence William Brereton Jnr (1851 - )
- 1861 Occupancy/Contact: primary residence William Brereton Jnr, Thomas Brereton, Hannah Warburton, Anne Warburton, Elizabeth Brereton, Martha Hughes, Samuel Brereton, Jane Brereton, Samuel Brereton, Sarah Brereton, Thomas Lea, Edward Brereton (1861 - )
- 1861 Occupation: Farmer Thomas Brereton (1861 - )
- 1861 Occupation: Farmer Thomas Lea (1861 - )
Worsley
The address of
Worsley is England, located at latitude 53.567153, longitude -2.463942.
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- Today Worsley is a town in the Metropolitan Borough of the City of Salford, in Greater Manchester. It use used by the Mather families of Mather's Fold, Little Hulton.
This includes the Bethel Chapel, Worsley, Barton-on-Irwell near Eccles, Salford
