| --- -- Note lived in Greetham Street which is where Charles Granby lived in 1832 when married to Margaret Hawke or Joynson -- So this looks like the baptism of Margaret Hawke -- Baptisms: 28 Nov 1810 St Peter, Liverpool, Lancashire, England Margaret Joynson - Daughter of John Barnet & Ellen Joynson, Spinster Born: 18 Nov 1810 Abode: Greetham St Occupation: Engineer Register: Baptisms 1810 - 1812, Page 286, Entry 22 Source: LDS Film 1656377 =- LDS Batch no I07240-5 Film 1894540 ref item 5 Groom: Charles Granby Groom age: 21 (Suspect this means 21 or over) Bride: Margaret Hawke or Joynson Bride age: 20 Brides Father: James Hawke Date: 08 Nov 1830 Place: St. Philip, Liverpool, Lancashire, England -- Free BMD Deaths March Quarter 1859 Granby Margaret West Derby vol 8b page 191 |
| Liverpool Mercury November 12 1830 (Was a Friday) Marriages Tuesday last (Tuesday 9th November 1830) ... ... Same day, at St Philips Church, Captain C. Granby, to Miss Margaret Hawke, both of this town. -- St Philip, Hardman St, Liverpool, Lancashire was founded in 1816. It closed in 1882. -- St Philip, Hardman St., Liverpool Central, L1 9EH St Philip is located at OS Grid Reference - SJ 354898 Est 1816 - church united with St David in 1876, sold by public auction to Salvation Army in 1882. Source: Liverpool Record Office -- Event: Intended marriage Event Date: 08 Nov 1830 Event Place: St. Philip, Liverpool, Lancashire, England Name: Charles Granby Gender: Male Age: 21 (Suspect this means 21 or over) Spouse: Margaret Hawke Or Joynson Spouse's Age: 20 Spouse's Father: James Hawke Film Number: 1894540 Digital Folder Number: 4018644 Image Number: 1496 -- LDS Batch no I07240-5 Film 1894540 ref item 5 Groom: Charles Granby Groom age: 21 (Suspect this means 21 or over) Bride: Margaret Hawke Or Joynson Bride age: 20 Brides Father: James Hawke Date: 08 Nov 1830 Place: St. Philip, Liverpool, Lancashire, England |
| General Notes: !Hugh Haychard is possibly the father to John and Isabel, William may be a kinsman. !North Meols and Southport A History by Peter Aughton 1998 Carnegie. pg 52 North Meols Tenant Farmers from 1550 This list is compiled from the dower assignment of Ellen Aughton. It is unlikely to be complete but it is valuable in listing many of the tenants in North Meols at this date. Name Annual Rent Adam and Richard Abraham 7s Edmund Abraham 21s 5d John Abraham 12s Nicholas Abraham 20s 8d Gilbert Aghton 13s 4d George Ball 16s 9d Thomas Ball of Bankhouses, the young 14s Robert Ball (with Richard Snape) 14s John Blundell 9s Thomas Blundell ? Katherine, late wife of William Bonde 11s 4d John Braykhyll 18d Percival Brahkhyll ? Hugh Haychard 30s 4d Thomas Johnson (with John Richardson) 14s Edmund Mathew 6s Margaret, late wife of William Mathewe, and John Mathewe 20s John Richardson (with Thomas Johnson) 14s Thomas Rymer of Blowyke 5s 6d Thomas Rymer of Crossens 16s 8d William Rymer 3s Richard Snape (with Robert Ball) 14s Margaret, late wife of John Wright, with Hugh Wright and Thomas Wright 14s 4d Reginald Wright 18d -- !Annals of Southport and District A.D. 1086 to 1886 by E. Bland Southport Fischer, 63 Eastbank street. pg 19 1565-8th Eliz. John Bold claimed (in right of his late wife, Elizabeth Bold) damages for trespass against Barnaby Kytchyn, William Matthewe, Hugh Haward, and other trespassers, for "closes of Demesne land called the "Wykes," with the ditches and fishing called the "Wykes Ditch." Cal, of Pleadings Duchy of Lancaster, vol. 2, p. 184. -- !Judy Bradwell 8/11/02 So going to the problem of land held ie leased within your family for three generations. I would go back to Hugh Haychard, tenant farmer paying rent 30s 4d - where...well the districts of others are mainly listed ie xsens, Blowick, Bankhouses, so I would suggest we are looking at Churchtown/Roe lane for this Hugh. The same with his son/grandson Edward the juror. He gets no geographic location, which makes me think he's Churchtown/Roe Lane, though some are names listed as being from here...so it's a dithery hypothesis. Hugh Edward's oldest son would also have had land inwhat looks like Churchtown; as would have had oldest son John whose daughter Jennet married James Hunt, and whose son Edward founded John the Miller's line. But we'd have to find early wills againto substantiate this and hope the fields are named. Leases could of course be renegotiated when they became due. With land belonging to farmers scattered throughout the parish, John of Crossens may well have inherited the lease on a plot that Edward his father had in Crossens. Edward was alive however in 1640, so John may also have got married, put the expertise he'd learnt on his father's farm since boyhood to good use and leased his own land. Whether any of this was William father of Alis b/d 1605 is hard to say. Again William's would have been leased land and the lease been handed over toJohn (Could he have married William's daughter??) William came from Crossens - and I would imagine there would have been a degree of friendship, (untraceable) cousinship even, so the lease may well have passed to John who did after all name one of his son William - thereby keeping the first name in his family. So this land may have come down from the William who was father of the William, father of Alis, to John -- but not to Henry. John's will names Hugh as executor, but Hugh seems to have had no children. Ann John's daughter had children, though she was dead, they were to get her share.John's will again is very evenhanded. He divides things into three equal parts with one part to his wife while living, and the other three divided equally between his children. So all that he had would have eventually been split up to a greater or lesser extent, especially after his wife died. John lived until he was 70, so Henry his son must have gone to seek his fortune elsewhere. He was inCrossens when he married in Ellin Rimmer, but the Hearth Tax in 1673 puts him in Birkdale. Executor Hugh might have stayed on John's land to help, but if he married, even if he didn't have children, he too would probably have gone off to lease land elsewhere so yet a younger son might have been working John's land at the time of his death. I may have missed the whereabouts of the farm of Henry's son William, but his son William who married Nanny was in High Blowick - and joined the clan! So the Crossens land may have passed out of the family due to John of Crossens' will. -- Hugh married -- |
| Baptisms: 13 May 1821 Lathom Chapel, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England Betty Heyes - Daughter of James Heyes & Ellen Born: 21 Apr 1821 Abode: Burscough Occupation: Labourer Baptised by: C Forshaw Register: Baptisms 1820 - 1833, Page 24, Entry 192 Source: LDS Film No. 1849664 |
| Died before 1845 Note on marriage of Daughter Jane Heyes in 1845 |
| -- First Wife -- Marriage: 7 Jul 1845 St Peter and St Paul, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England John Garner - (X), Full Labourer Bachelor of Burscough Margery Heyes - (X), Full Spinster of Burscough Groom's Father: Thomas Garner Bride's Father: James Heyes Witness: Richard Worthington, (X); William Lyon Married by Banns by: Edwin L.Blenkinsopp Curate Notes: Both fathers deceased Register: Marriages 1837 - 1846, Page 201, Entry 402 Source: LDS Film 1849664 |
| General Notes: !Farrer, William a history of the Parish of North Meols (Henry Young & Sons, Liverpool, 1903 pg 34-46 In Michaelmas term, 1-2 Philip and Mary, 1554, this case was commenced in the Duchy Chamber at Westminster, between William Stopforth, of Martyn (in the township of Bursckough) gentleman, claming under a demise for the term of his life from Thomas Gorsuche and Margaret his wife, and John Bold and Elizabeth his wife, as to title to 12 acres of meadow lying in a close in North Meils, called Baldemony hokes alias Baldmary hookes alias the Wykes. The pleadings disclose the following depositions:--... John Ball of Meles, tenant to Thos, Hesketh, knight, aged about 106 years, says that the lands in variance were always taken to be parcel of the manor and lordship of Northmeles. He knows a place called Martinmere and a moss diche lying in Scarisbreke and Northmeoles, and another called the small diche. The land enxlosed within these ditches and Martinmere has usually been called "The Wykes." The ground lying on the south side of the said small diche to Martinmere "did lye all hole together" in one close, which contained nearly 60 acres. The lands in variance were enclosed out of the [manor] of Northmeoles and were sometime parcel thereof. Hugh Aughton, then lord of the Meoles, caused the same to be enclosed. The following persons depose to this:--...Will.Heyward of Northmeoles, aged 54... The said plantiff complains that about June 27th last, Robt. Wright, servant of John Bold and Elizabeth Bold his wife, Percival Brekyll, Thos. Ball, Edmd. Mathue, William Jumpe, Richard Ball the younger, Richard Ball the elder, Hugh Mathue, and Edmd. Ball, with divers other riotous persons unknown, assembled at the close called Baldemeryhokes and with "Stronge hand and Multytude of men" did mow and cut down the grass growing there, and likewise accompanied by John Rumor, Robt. Rumor, Thos. Copeland, Will. Haywarthe, John Nycawson, Christ. Blundell, Pcrcs Rumor, Christ. Ball, Edmd. Ball, Robt. Mathue, robt. Wright of Balywicke (Blowick), Peter Rumor of Byrkedale, and Peter Wynstanley of Byllynge, with forty others gathered themselves together at the said meadow on July 6th, arrayed with swords, bucklers, daggers, &c., in warlike manner, some of them being "layed and placed in Busshementes," and carried away a hundred loads of hay, to the value of 50li. He therefore prays that a Writ of Privy Seal may be directed to the said John Bold and Elizabeth his wife, commanding them to appear and answer his complaint. Defendant answers that the premises are his right, as parcel of the manor of Northmeales, which decended to Elizabeth his wife as sister and coheir of John Aughton, esquire, who died without heirs of his body. The other defendants say that they cut and carried away the hay in a peaceable manner. The Depositions quoted above were taken by commission at Ormeskirk on April 8th 1555. Inter alia. robert. Warying of Scalysbreke, aged thirty, Jas. balgshagh of the same, aged thirty-eight, James Stopforth, son of the plantiff, aged twenty-four, were present when John Bolde with ten carts and twenty persons carried away the hay. One of the said persons carried a sword, others had pitchforks and rakes. On November 11th, the same year, John Bold of North Meales, esquire, aged about thirty-one, says he did not command anyone to keep possession of the said lands with force of arms. He hired eight persons to mow the grass about June 26th last, as he and his ancestors had hirherto done, and as it was lawful for him to do in right of his wife. The said persons only carried weapons wherewith to mow the grass, and they "com all upon one daie for because to have it mowen and ledde home whyle the wethere was fayre," for the ground is a "maryse" ground. They were there about two days, and the Earl of Derby sent some of his men to help with the mowing. Neither deponent nor anyone in his name paid to rent to Thos. Gorsuch for the landnow in variance. Nor did he receive any indenture or writings for the said land, but at Byrcheley he received an indenture from Thos. Gorsuche dated February 22nd, 6 Henry VIII (1515)... About the year 1560, John Bold and Barnaby Kitchen were engaged in a dispute as to the land called "The Wyeckes," about which there had been much dispute a few years previously. Eash side exhibited a Bill of Complaint against the other, but the disagreement was of short duration, and beyond the two petitions no more was heard of the matter. John Bold of Northmeles, esquire, complains that where he in right of Elizabeth, his late wife, deceased, was seised in his demesne as of fee inter alia of 30 acres of pasture and meadow ground lying in certain closes of demesne lands called the Wyeckes with all the ditch and fishing thereto belonging and adjoning on the west side called the Wyecke Dyche in North meles now in the holding of plantiff: But now certain charters, &c., concerning the said premises have come to the hands of Barnabye Kytchen of Northmeles, esquire, William Mathewe, Edward Gardynarre, Edmund Mathewe, Gulbart Mathewe, and Hugh Haward, who were about September 16th last with 20 others, at the command of the said Barnaby, entered the said premises and still keep them from plantiff.... Fine levied at Lancaster, on Monday in the fifth week of Lent, 17 Elizabeth (1575), between Gilbert Rymor and Richard Fazakerley, plantiffs, and John Bolde, the younger, son and heir apparent of John bolde, esquire, deforciant of a messuage and 12 1/2 acres of land in Northemeales. John Bold, theson, remitted all right to Gilbert and Richard, and to the heirs of Gilbert, for which Gilbert and Richard gave him 40li... ...By the second of these deeds John Bold gave the reversion of his moiety of the manor, in default of male issue, to his cousin Richard Bold of Bold.... The following is an abstract of his [Barnaby Kytchine of North Meales esquire who died July 7th, 1603] will:-- In the Name of God Amen. I Barnebie Ketchin etc.(sic) beinge well in bynd," etc. To everye one of my worke s'vaunts half a yeares wages. To Elizabeth Bullocke XXI and a heffer; to...Dated July 6th, 1603. MrHugh Hesketh, executor. Witnesses:--Matthew French, clerk; Richard Breckill; John Heyward; Lawrence Jumpe... ...The Registers record on November 13th, 1626, the burial of William Hesketh, a younger brother of Thomas Hesketh. An abstract of his will is appended... ...Debts owing to me: Rich. Blevin xli; Geo Robinson of Mosside in Fild vli,; my brother Thos, Hesketh v1jli, iijs. xjd.; Hugh Haworth of Row for pt of the boot[?] vs... Howard 130 !Mar North Meols Par Register British 942.72 K29pr v 66 pg 65--someone used this reference for the ancestral file. I don't like it because we have no evidence that Mary Rimer is his wife and Edward'slast name is gone from the records. !Annals of Southport and District a Chronological History of North Meols A.D. 1086 to 1886 by E. Bland pg 8 1464--July 20. Died, aged 57, Hugh de Aghton, Lord of the Manor of Northmeles...An inquisition was held at Wigan "on the Friday next before the feast of the qpostles Simon and Jude, 4 Edw. IV. [25 October, 1464] by John de Pilkington, Escheator," and a jury "who said upon oath that the saidHugh Aghton, who died on the 27th day of July last, was then seized of the manor of Northmeles, with appurtenances, in the county of Lancaster; 5 messuages, 120 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, 40 acres of pasture, and 80 acres of moss with other appurtenances in the villa of Barton-juxta-Halsall, and 20 acres of land in Prestecote. According to a deed, dated the 20 January, 38 Henry VI., he was also possessed of the reversion of other manors, messuages, lands, and tenements in the counties of Lancaster, Worcester, and Warwick, all by which the aforesaid deed were granted to Edmund Farrington, Rector of the Church of Meles; with appurtenances in Thistleton, and also a parcel of land called Le Wik, in Northmeles, to have and to hold for the aforesaid Hugh, for the term of his natural life, with reversion to his heirs male, and remainder to Nicholas, brother of the aforesaid Hugh, to have and to hold to the said Nicholas and his lawful heirs male of his body. And if it so happens that the said Nicholas should die without heirs male lawfully begotten, then the said manors, &c., shall remain to the right heirs of the aforesaid Hugh. And the jurors further say that the aforesaid Edmund and John by the same deed gave Hugh de Aghton, Esquire, the reversion of all the manors aforesaid, except the whold of the messuages, lands, and tenements adjacent, which Richard Ball, Richard Henreson, Michaell de Mann, William Ball Robert Haywarde, John Blevyn, Robert Matthewe, Thomas Ball, Henry Ball, Thomas Coppock, and William Haywarde separtately, now hold at will, in the Vil de Northmeles, and also a field called Meddehey in the same villa,. -- |
| Marriage: 9 Aug 1789 St Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, England William Joinson - Ship wright of Liverpool Mary Hodson - (X), Spinster of Liverpool Witness: John Wright; William Fairhurst Married by Banns by: George Monk, Curate Register: Marriages 1788 - 1793, Page 28, Entry 164 Source: LDS Film 93839 |
| Marriage: 31 Jul 1764 St Cuthbert, North Meols, Lancashire, England William Rigby & Anne Holme -- Source: http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Search/indexp.html |
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