The Hall eventually passed, sometime during the 14th century, into the Stanley family by the marriage of Isabel de Lathom with Sir John Stanley, who became Earl of Derby following the battle of Bosworth in 1485. It is thought that he took on the surname of Clayton, while the remainder of the Grimshaw family remained in their native Crowtree near Blackburn. The family name derives from Adam de Stanley (1125-1200) who became Lord of the Manor of Stanley in Staffordshire, close to the Cheshire border. Various alternative spellings of the surname include Dukesbury, Ducksbury, Dukesbery, Deuxberry and Duxberry. Authors Channel Summit. In 1731 he bought Chaddock Hall. Broadbottom Hall was built by them in 1680 and up to the 19th century, Broadbottom Hall and much of the surrounding land was owned by the Bostock family. Gypsy Ward. For example, Sir William Booth (1540-1579) married Elizabeth Warburton of Arley, and yet another George Booth (1515-1543) was married to Elizabeth de Trafford. It is known that sometime before 1547, the Lees family acquired a farmstead built in a 'slack', (local dialect for a 'swampy' close), and this eventually became known as Slack Hall. Scric is believed to refer to the grey backed shrike that was found in the woodland clearings in the Peak District of Pott Shrigley. The Heywoods of Little Lever & Manchester. COMPILED AND PREPARED FROM ORMEROD'S HISTORY OF THE COUNTY. A Coat of Arms granted to the Ackers family is a silver shield with three gold acorns, husked green, on a black bend, the Crest being a dove rising proper, in the beak an acorn of the arms, and the Motto: "La Libert" (Liberty). All are derived from old Saxon, which means 'the settlement or homestead possessed by Osbald (or Oswald)'. The Mosleys were prosperous merchants, and Sir Nicholas Mosley was the first member of the family to be Lord of the Manor of Manchester, and also one-time Lord Mayor of London. The bleeding wolf can still be seen in the arms of the Lawton family, and is also commemorated in the nearby pub, "The Bleeding Wolf" at Scholar Green. The last of the family was Charles Robert Eustace who died in 1953 and brought to an end the long line of Radclyffes. It is recorded that in 1465, Edmund, son of William Starkie of Barnton, married Elizabeth, the daughter and heiress of John de Simonstone whose family had held land in Simonstone since 1230. Patrick's daughter Bernadette, 42, said her father never came to terms with the loss of his wife. 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Defending, Lee Hughes said Ward was remorseful, and pleaded guilty so his niece wouldn't have to give evidence in court. They also held lands in Suffolk, Somerset and Sussex. This area became known as Orme's Tun (meaning 'Orme's settlement' or dwelling), which later became, Orme Eston, (crudely, 'Orme - his town'), then Ormeston and finally Urmston. The Baskervyle (Baskerville) Family lived at Baskerville Hall near Chelford - Sir John Baskervyle had acquired the manor house and estate in 1266 from one Robert de Camville. They owned the salt mines in Cheshire and a mill for processing which over time made them a wealthy and influential family. After the Restoration of Charles I, it was restored to the family and was completely renovated. The first recorded spelling of the family name, in 1549, is shown to be that of Issabella Duckesbere, of Great Harwood in Bolton. Altrincham, St. John the Evangelist (C of E). In 1651 Charles II also lodged there on the way to claim the throne of England. It was locational and originated from a now "lost" place thought to have been situated in the Manchester area of Lancashire. The Worth family were to remain at Tytherington until the end of the 17th century when Jasper Worth, the heir apparent, died in 1693 - Tytherington Hall had been owned by the Worths for 350 years. They were clearly an influential family of some importance during the Middle Ages and Tudor times, as in 1431, there is a reference in records to one Thomas Whitaker of The Holme. Johnny Joyce, 21, of Cherry Avenue, Openshaw, admitted the same charge, and was jailed for 15 months. The Tameside Metropolitan Borough - the district is named after the family. In July, she left her new home to go to a nearby shop, when a black car pulled up beside her. Richard Sherburne was deputy-governor in 1532, and his son, Sir Richard, was governor from 1580 to 1592. However, the stables and outbuildings survived and these former stables and coach-houses were renovated in the late 1970s. The Arden family, (sometimes called Ardern, Arderne or Harden), trace their ancestry back to the 12th century, and have held substantial lands and properties throughout Cheshire and Lancashire since medieval times. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Roger Sedan, dated 16 January 1521, when he married Elizabeth Greenehalghe, at Manchester, during the reign of King Henry VIII (1509-1547). The lands of Glazebrook, just under 3000 acres of historic lands once held by the Glassbrook family, lies within the County of Lancashire, six miles to the north east of Warrington. The Heatons gradually enlarged its possessions over the following two centuries and their family name appears as far south as Heaton Moor, Heaton Mersey and Heaton Chapel and grew in power and influence, holding various public appointments. The Starkies were sufficiently wealthy to provide arms for the local militia in 1574, and Edmund Starkie was summoned by the Queen's Council to lend money to Elizabeth I to defend the country against the threat of the Spanish Armada in 1588. The Hollingworth family were Lords of the Manor of Hollingworth in Longendale from the mid-thirteenth century until the early 18th century, and were the most prominent and influential family in the Longendale area for more than five centuries. Most of the Worth family is buried in Prestbury Church. From 1212 AD, Roger de Winstanley held the manor under the Lord of Billinge and is noted for the benevolent grants which he made to Cockersand Abbey. There are other military connections. In the 16th and 17th centuries, the Wilbraham Family were one of the biggest landowners in Cheshire and their seat was at Woodhey in central Cheshire - now demolished. The heirs of the Worth family eventually sold Worth Hall and Tytherington to the Downes family. In 1596 Edmund Winstanley and his wife Alice sold the Manor of Winstanley and Winstanley Hall, along with several coal mines to one James Bankes, a Wigan man. They, in turn, created barons, exercising authority beneath them and responsible for raising armed men when they were required. Other possessions of James Bankes included the Manor of Houghton in Winwick, and other lands in Winstanley and adjacent townships. The family lived in Penketh Hall from around 1216 to 1624 and one of the first mentions of the family name was William de Penketh who was witness to a charter in 1240. The Clayton family dates from the time when Robert de Clayton came to England with William the Conqueror and was granted lands known as Clayton-le-Moors for his important military services during the invasion of 1066. Jabez was prominent in Virginia, serving on the Governor's Council. The last male members of the family line were William Arderne, personal friend of the Prince Regent, who died in 1849, and his brother Richard, who held the title Baron until his death in 1857. The Hall is sometimes known as "Old Withington" or Withington Hall, and the last owner was the descendant of a Baskervyle who took the name of his wife's family - Glegg. Richard Sherburne (1460-1513) built the choir at Mitton church and was succeeded by his son, Hugh Sherburne (1480-1528). Other family members became Barons of Chester and of Warrington, and over time Venables became a prominent Cheshire and Lancashire surname, as did the anglicised version of 'Hunter'. Records show a Robert de Holden owning lands around Haslingden in Rossendale from the 13th century. The Parkers of Browsholme are descended from Peter de Alcancotes, who held the Manor of Alkincoats in Colne, Lancashire, in the mid-13th Century when they gained the title of 'park-keepers' (or 'parkers') to John of Gaunt in the Hodder Valley. John, David and Simon Doherty Paddys sons were arrested with members of the Joyce and Ward families after the fight, in the citys busy business district last summer. They also came to own extensive lands in the Isle of man and, in 1405, Sir John Stanley became First Lord of Man. In 1825 the Bredbury estate also had to be sold to pay off family debts. He left Virginia with his family in 1628, presumably to return to England. The sons of Big Fat Gypsy Weddings star Paddy Doherty have admitted their role in a violent brawl between feuding gypsy clans outside a courtroom in Spinningfields, Manchester. The Manor of Barlow in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester, was long held by a family who adopted that surname, with one Thomas de Barlow having been in residence there from about 1200. The fifth and sixth of Philomena and Martin Ward's seven children . http://genforum.genealogy.com/cotton/messages/2541.html. When William the Conqueror bequeathed substantial north west lands in gratitude to Baron Rogier de Poitou (or Poictou) who had aided in his conquest of England; he in turn gave part of his holdings to Albert de Gresl. Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right. According to some sources, the Gee surname cannot be traced further back than the 17th century, however, the Gee name seems to have existed in Leicestershire from 1400, Nottinghamshire from 1460, and Lincolnshire from about 1340. |. Clayton Hall dates back to the 12th century and the present-day park is situated on what remains of the vast estate of the De Clayton family. This couple lived at the Hall as did their descendants. We also may change the frequency you receive our emails from us in order to keep you up to date and give you the best relevant information possible. In earlier times, the Prestwich family had been wealthy vintners, with extensive land holdings in the north of Manchester as far as Farnworth (now in Bolton), but lost most of their lands and fortune during the Civil Wars. Henry Noailles Widdrington Standish, the last Lord of the Manor, died without any heir at Contreville in France and the house of Standish came to an end. David Doherty, 27, also of Duchy Caravan Park, Salford, admitted a public order offence. The Kirkby family have long been associated with the village of Kirkby-Ireleth, a township and a parish in Ulverston in Cumbria, (formerly in Lancashire). Regrettably, though the Starkeys left the Heywood Hall to Heywood Council, it was finally demolished in 1960. Records show the construction of the original house on the site of Lathom Hall in the 12th century as principal residence of the Lathom family. They may well have been descended from Flemish weaver emigrs that were settling in the north of England at that time. John Joyce, 33, and Alan Joyce, 26, both of Martindale Crescent, Middleton, admitted affray. In 1674, this great red sandstone house was listed in the Hearth Tax returns as having 50 hearths. Probably the most famous member of the Hyde family was Anne, wife to King James II and mother of Queen Anne. His daughter Elizabeth eventually inherited the estate and upon her marriage to Sir John Egerton ownership passed to the Egerton family at Heaton Hall which was extensively rebuilt in 1777. Since 1368 they had been lords of half the Manor of Cheadle, (later known as Cheadle Moseley), and were the original owners of Bradshaw Hall, having been built by Sir John Savage during the reign of King Henry VIII. He was also elected to the First Protectorate Parliament in 1654 and was commissioned to assist the Major-Generals in Cheshire. Historically speaking, the Norris family is first known at Speke, near Liverpool in 1314, when the region still lay within the county of Lancashire. Tragedy of struggling teenager found dead in bed by mum, George Edwards, 18, was 'everyone's go to person if they were struggling', his mother said, As a grooming investigation rumbled on, a paedophile was free to kidnap child, Lewis Jones, who left a family in devastation and a community in disbelief, has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 12 years, Married couple choose not to have same surname - because their other names are identical, Nicole Marie Skutelnik and Nicole Marie LaCroce say they didn't want to cause further confusion, Food inflation hits ANOTHER record high after price surge, latest figures show. Richard Sherburne (1586-1667), married Elizabeth Walmsley (d.1666). In 1204, King John had granted to John de la Warre the Lordship of Bristol and in 1206 he was Lord of the Manor of Wickwar in Gloucestershire. "If you were ever down or needed help he would talk to you and help you out, he used to say that there are people worse off in this world, carry on about your business. Shayne Thomas Ward made his big entrance into the world on October 16, 1984, alongside twin sister Emma, in Tameside, Manchester. Various members of the family continued an unbroken tradition of ownership of the lands well into the early 16th century. At that time the village of Worthington was entirely rural and comprised a handful of cottages. Consequently, it is a fair assumption that the family took its name from the town. Poitou in turn passed it on to the de Lacy Family in 1121; they held it for almost 200 years and around 1186 they built Clitheroe Castle, possibly the oldest surviving building in Lancashire. It began in 1987 when Thomas father, James Ward was held responsible for the car crash death of his cousin Micky Ward. In any case, the Entwistles married into noble Norman families of the time. This family existed in the area from about 1250 according to some books on Cheshire history. Foden and ERF lorries were founded by Edwin Foden (18411911) and other members of the Foden family in Sandbach. A Chapel of ease to St. Margaret's. For the greater part of the 19th century the Grimshaws of Crowtree were one of the most influential families in Barrowford. In 1341 Richard de Radclyffe sold a piece of land in Prestwich called Roden (later to be known as Rooden) and nowadays as Heaton Park. The Duckenfield family were lords of Dukinfield from the 13th century until the mid-18th century. We use your sign-up to provide content in the ways you've consented to and improve our understanding of you. We are indebted to Peter Osbaldeston for providing all the details of his family history, of which this is a very short version. Geni requires JavaScript! 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The Tetlawes were to live at Chamber in Werneth for many generations and the family name appears in numerous historical documents which support this. 679215 Registered office: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF. The Hydes (or Hides) held estates at one time comprised of one hundred and ninety one acres. Peverel was an illegitimate son of William the Conqueror. Two years later Thomas wife gave birth to their baby daughter Lily and he proudly posed for pictures cradling the infant tenderly in his arms. Dougie Ward, 17, of Aspull Common, Leigh, admitted a section 4 public order offence. It occurs in many manuscripts, from time to time with various spellings, including Harryson and Harieson. Then, sometime between 1600 - 1605 for Sir Richard Shuttleworth, a wealthy Elizabethan barrister. Sir Thomas was responsible for the raising and funding of the Royal Lancashire Volunteer Regiment and died in 1814. He reached speeds of 70mph on Princess Parkway, before getting out of his car and running away. Strict puritans by the time of the Reformation and dissatisfied by the Church's tolerance of Catholics, Arthur Bostock emigrated to America around 1640 and established a large Connecticut-New Hampshire Bostock ancestry. Worsley Court House, a grade 2 listed building, was built in by the 1st Earl of Ellesmere to house the manorial court of Worsley - the so-called Court Leet - it last sat in 1888. Poor Law Unions: Altrincham (1836-95); Bucklow (1895-1930). Founded c. 1890, closed 1911. Several alternative forms of the name have appeared over the years, including 'Osbaldtun', 'Osbaldstun', 'Osberston', 'Osbaldton' and 'Osbaston' although American branches have also been shortened to simply 'Deston'. In 1304 Richard de Hulton, of Hulton Park south-west of Bolton in Westhoughton, is recorded as having freehold of lands in the districts of Hulton, Ordsall, Flixton and Heaton. The Molyneux family were one of the oldest families in the original county of Lancashire. Sinderland Green, Methodist Chapel ( Wesleyan). Richard de Hoghton was knighted by Queen Elizabeth I. Unfortunately, they were staunch Royalists during the Civil Wars, and subsequently Alexander Rigby's estate was confiscated by Parliament, which ruined the family's fortunes, and Alexander died penniless and disgraced in the Fleet Prison in 1713. Cipocok Jaya, Kota Serang. Sir William built Baguley Hall sometime around 1320 and was Lord of the Manor as well as possessing other manors in Hyde and Levenshulme. The Pilkington Family have their roots were in the Manor of Pilkington, near Whitefield in Bury, and their ancestry goes back to Alexander (sometimes known as Leonard) de Pilkington who fought at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Records show the Grimshaw family history dating back certainly as early as 1276 when one Richard De Grymishagh held the tenement of Crowtree, near Blackburn, which he had inherited from his father Walter. We also may change the frequency you receive our emails from us in order to keep you up to date and give you the best relevant information possible. It was eventually purchased by a banking company and serves as a banking hall to this day. Later, in the English Civil Wars, the Hollands, particularly Thomas Holland and son William, who had supported the Royalist cause, suffered extreme punishments for their bad fortune. Many alternative spellings of the name have existed in early medieval times - 'Antwysell', 'Antwisel', 'Hennetwisel', 'Ennetwysel' and 'Entwissell'. The family name is marked by the district of Baguley in South Manchester. It was his son Robert who would be largely responsible for the development of the town of Stockport, which still bears the family name. Julian Alvarez could reach 90 appearances in a season that started for him in February 2022. Around 1320-21, during the reign of King Edward II, Richard Tetlow, son of Adam de Tetlawe, had been granted lands around Werneth in Oldham. "Thomas Ward considered this unacceptable to the travelling communitys culture. By 1212 Robert de Vilers was the Lord of the Manor of Halsall and the family name of 'de Halsall' seems to have been adopted sometime before 1280, when Gilbert de Halsall is a prominent figure in the region. Lord of the Manor, Ralph Assheton took the title of Lord Clitheroe when knighted in 1955. The township of Sandbach in Cheshire, (probably originally spelt 'Sandbecd'), is mentioned as having a church and its own priest in the Domesday Book in 1086. Some sixty-five men are recorded as having taken the Oath of Association , administered by the constables of the township. . Later, the lands was divided amongst several sons and when finally, on the death of William de Heton in 1387, most of the lands in Lancashire were inherited by his two daughters they subsequently passed out of the hands of the Heton family on their marriage, inheritance then only passing down through the male line. St Luke's church, which dominates the centre of the town, started life as a chantry chapel for the Heywood family. One George Ackers (born 1788) owned Little Moreton Hall near Congleton, Cheshire and his son, George Holland Ackers, was High Sheriff for the County of Cheshire in 1852. Sir John had fought for the bravely and victoriously in France and was awarded one of the most noble family mottos in the land: "Caen, Crecy, Calais". His son, again called Peter, had the present Tabley New Hall built in 1760 to replace the old Tudor building. Their lands were passed down through several subsequent generations of the family until 1702 when the Sherburne estates then passed to Mary, the young wife of Thomas Howard, 8th Duke of Norfolk, ensuring that they would be, once and for all, into the ownership of the Dukes of Norfolk. The De Lacy Family of Clitheroe & Blackburn. The Pollitt family traces its ancestry back to Norman times, through various different spellings of the name, (including Pollit, Paulet and Pawlet). The earliest known record mentions a William de Bold in 1154, but it is thought that the foundations Bold Hall (old hall) were laid well before that. The fourth descendant from Sir Nicholas was John de Leycester. By Davidjose365 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=77707483. In 1920 the Olffield Brow area was transferred to Altrincham civil parish, and further parts were lost in 1936. Natalie Ward. #1. From online or printed sources and from publicly accessible databases. His business expanded to such a degree that Nicholas moved to London to handle that end of the trade and to negotiate many profitable export agreements for his company. In 1542 James Anderton was born at Clayton Hall, He was to become a lawyer at London's Gray's Inn by the age of 20, and had built a house at Lostock Hall near Bolton. The de Stockport family virtually controlled the township over the next 600 years, obtaining a Charter in 1220 granting the burgesses of Stockport the right to elect their own mayor, without interference from their Earl or Baron. The family is related by ancestry to the Hydes of Wiltshire at Tisbury and West Hatch and to Edward Hyde, the Earl of Clarendon. Adam de Tetlow had also apparently married Eva, daughter of William de Oldham, and obtained her lands in Werneth and Oldham. View our online Press Pack. The family held two major properties in the area, Hollingworth Hall and the Old Hall and by the late 17th century held almost 700 acres of the surrounding lands including five farmsteads. Ward 75. Their estates extended as far as Buckinghamshire and Yorkshire, and minor branches of the family also had holdings in Ireland. It was here that the family sheltered the young Pretender on his way to the invasion of Scotland in 1745. The fields and forests of the Tyldesleys to the north; then known as Tyldesleyhurst, and now called Mosley Common. The family amassed a great deal of land and property throughout Cheshire and by the mid-17th century they owned the whole of Dukinfield, now part of the Tameside Metropolitan Borough - the district is named after the family. The family name reflects a connection with the old woollen weaving tradition of the district, probably being derived from the old English word "schotil" ("shuttle"), a device still in evidence three times on the family Coat-of-Arms. The Brereton family tree begins in 1175 with William de Brereton. An old Anglo-Saxon surname, referring to a plot of arable land, deriving from the old English pre-7th Century word "aecer", meaning a ploughed field or cultivated land, which became "acker" (or 'acre') in Middle English. The Bulkeleys were an important land-owning family of south Manchester. Several local estates were also purchased and by 1820 Henry Sudell was a millionaire. Tempat ini diubah menjadi obyek wisata agro sejak 25 Agustus 2019 lalu. Some names may appear as variations, such as Lea or Leigh instead of Lee, Shore instead of Shaw and Grey instead of Gray. Much of character of modern Worsley is defined by Ellesmere's gifts to and building in the township. Soon after Conquest the Barony of Warrington included the northern portion of the parish of Halsall, as well as Barton and Lydiate. The family also had close connections with the Isle of Man. He added: He says a contract remains on his head because of this awful saga.. They were to become extremely wealthy and influential in the area, in fact, the head of the family, Peter Ainsworth, was known locally as the "opulent bleacher". He had raw materials brought directly from London to Bolton, where he produced yarn and woven cloth using local around Bolton. Later, one William Warburton (1615-1673) was born and died in Warburton, the estate and later the village having been taken after the family name. If only I had known what was going to happen, I would have held him in my arms for longer., Get email updates with the day's biggest stories. The family held the unbroken Lordship of the Manor of Standish over the following seven centuries (1220-1920). photographer, who captured the brawl on his camera, was also arrested but later released without charge. The name is sometimes written as Bostwick or Bostick in America, but has the same root. In 1066 the township of Halsall was held by a man named Chettel. Witton Park in Blackburn, some 485 acres (195 hectares) of wood and farmland, was the site of their country seat, Witton House, built in 1800 by the Fielden family, who held it until 1947. Later the name was simplified to Standish. He was detained after officers drew their Tasers. It was a Sir William Brereton who also headed parliamentarian forces at the Battle of Middlewich and the siege of Nantwich in the English Civil Wars. Simon Doherty, 32, of Riverside Caravan Park, Queensferry, Flintshire, North Wales, earlier pleaded guilty to affray. The Charnock Family took their name from the township of Charnock Richard near Chorley, where they had their original home - an area now famed as the home of the Camelot Theme Park. An early account tells of Robert, son of Henry de Lathom, who died in 1198, holding the manor of Woolfall, near Huyton, (now in Merseyside). Mary was married to Prince Sapieha (Ostafi Eustace Sapieha Rozanski), of Dereczym in the Duchy of Lithuania. Underbank Hall in Stockport, built in late 15th to early 16th Century, was the town house of the Arderne family and remained so until it was sold by Lord Alveney in 1823. Ownership is recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086.
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