ADDITIONAL INDEX
TO
DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1064-5,
VOLS. LXXXIV., LXXXV., AND LXXXVIII.
The preTious Index contains references to all the personal names in the Visitation, and the present Index gwes references to the place-names in the Visitation, and to persons and places in the Life of Dugdale.
|
Abraham, IXXXT. 92, 174. |
Anglesey, Ixxxiv., 6. |
|
|
Abram, Ixxxiv, 92, 93. Adderley, IXXXT. 114. Adderlev Sir C IxxxTiii 21. |
Anington, IxxxTiii. 273. Anneley, IxxxiT. 12. |
|
|
Adlingtoii, IxxxiT. 1, 59 ; IXXXT. 120 ; |
251, 311, 321. |
2'i'J, |
|
IxxxTiii. 245, 246, 342. |
Antwerp, IxxxiT. 86. |
|
|
Adswood, IXXXT. 196. Agdon, Ixxxiv. 66. |
Apley, IIXXT. 214. Appleby, IXXXT. 141. |
|
|
Agecroft (Adgecroft), IxxxiT. 102; IXXXT. |
Appleton, IxxxTiii. 342. |
|
|
125,148,186; Ixxxviii. 317. |
Archer (— ), IxxxTiii. 15. |
|
|
Alborough, IXXXT. 146. |
Archer, Sir Symon, Ixxxviii. 7. |
|
|
Aldcliffe, IXXXXIT. 84. |
Ardwick, IxxxiT. 34; IxxxTiii. 239. |
|
|
Aldersey, IxxxTiii. 320. |
Arley, IXIXT. 143, 220; Ixxxriii. |
243, |
|
Alkar (Alcar), IXXXT. 205 j IxxxTiii. 344. |
284. |
|
|
Alkington, IXXXT. 146. |
Arncliff, Ixxxviii. 267. |
|
|
Alkrington (Alkrinton), IXXXT. 152, 186, |
Arundel, Lord, IxxxTiii. 8. |
|
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213 ; Ixxxviii. 303. |
Ascham, IXXXT. 141. |
|
|
Allerton, IXXXT. 118 ; IxxxTiii. 290. |
Ashall, IxxxiT. 5, 7. |
|
|
Alston, IxxxiT. 97 ; IXXXT. 153. |
Ashes, Ixxxiv. 63. |
|
|
Altam, IXXXT. 125, 144. |
Asheton Elizabeth, IxxxTiii. 25. |
|
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Altham, IxxxiT, 23, 66 ; IXIXT. 164 ; |
William, IxxxTiii. 25. |
|
|
1 xiTiii. 295-7. |
Ashley, IxxxiT. 28. |
|
|
Althorpe, IxxxTiii. 283, 289. |
Ashmole, Elias, Ixxxviii. 7. |
|
|
Alton, Ixxx-riii. 280. |
Ashtley, IxxxTiii. 333. |
|
|
Amounderness, IxxxiT. 6. |
Asheton, IxxxiT. 17, 34, 53, 72. |
|
|
Ancliffe, IxxxTiii. 306. |
Ashtoti, IxxxTiii. 238, 276. |
|
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Ancotes, IXXXT. 213. |
Botham, IxxxiT. 24. |
|
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Anderton, IXXXIT. 4, 5, 6, 79; IxxxTiii. |
Eliz., IxxxTiii. 9. |
|
|
336. AndoTer, IxxxiT. 53. |
Hall, IxxxiT. 6 ; IxxxTiii. 279. in-Makerfield, IxxxiT. 13. |
2 INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Ashton, Sir Ralph, Ixxxviii. 29. |
Barkisland, Ixxxviii. 314. |
|
under-Lyne (Asheton-under-Lyne), |
Barley, Ixxxiv. 89 ; Ixxxviii. 273. |
|
Ixxxiv, 13, 16 ; Ixxxviii. 340. |
Barlow, Ixxxiv. 28; Ixxxv. 207, 218; |
|
Ashurst (Ashhurst), Ixxxiv. 9, 50 ; Ixxxv. |
Ixxxviii. 282, 298. |
|
156 ; Ixxxviii. 26, 234. |
Barnbow, Ixxxv. 155. |
|
Henry, Ixxxviii. 26. |
Barnes Houses, Ixxxv. 137. |
|
Ashwortb, Ixxxiv. 10, 14, 22, 61 ; Ixxxv. |
Barnet, Ixxxv. 107. |
|
125, 126, 148, 158. |
Barningham, Ixxxviii. 307. |
|
Aspenhall, Ixxxv. 177. |
Barnside(Barneside), Ixxxv. 171 ; Ixxxviii. |
|
Aspull (Asple), Ixxxiv. 1, 54, 87 j Ixxxviii. 242, 245. |
228, 264, 272, 305-6, 309, 313, 314. Barnsley, Ixxxiv. 61. |
|
Assheton, lixxviii. 316. |
Bartherton, Ixxxviii. 317. |
|
Sir Ealph (Baphe), Ixxxviii. 4, |
Barton, Ixxxv. 135, 179, 207; Ixxxviii. 271, 272, 276-7, 286, 300, 316, 317, |
|
Asterley, Ixxxviii. 273. |
340. |
|
Asthuret, Ixxxv. 174. |
Barwick, Ixxxiv. 31. |
|
Astley, Ixxxiv. 72 ; Ixxxv. 122, 145 ; |
Bashall, Ixxxiv. 14, 48 ; Ixxxviii. 263, 288, |
|
IxxXTiii. 246, 250, 258, 302, 319, 327. |
297, 308. |
|
Aston, Ixxiir. 7. |
Batley, Ixxxv. 156, 159 ; Ixxxviii. 231. |
|
Atham, Ixxxv. 151. |
Beamsley, Ixxxv. 210. |
|
Atherton, Ixxxiv. 20, 21, 43, 50, 64, 85 ; |
Beardworth, Ixxxv. 157. |
|
Ixxxviii. 248. |
Beaumanor, Ixxxv. 138. |
|
Aughton, Ixxxiv. 23, 47 ; Ixxxv. 129, 134, |
Beaumaris, Ixxxiv. 55. |
|
137, 155, 203, 206, 209 ; Ixxxviii. 278, 287, 295, 333, 337. |
BeconsaU, Ixxxiv. 4, 49. Bedford, Lane., Ixxxiv. 43. |
|
Averland, Ixxxv. 160. |
Bedford, Ixxxv. 191 ; Ixxxviii. 270, 319, |
|
Ayneaworth, Ixxxv. 196 j Ixxxviii. 239. |
335. |
|
Beeston, Ixxxv. 112 ; Ixxxviii. 340. |
|
|
Bachford, Ixxxv. 181. |
Belfast, Ixxxiv. 55 ; Ixxxviii. 237. |
|
Baddeley, Ixxxviii. 29. |
Belfield, Ixxxiv. 22, 50, 65, 74. |
|
Balderson, Ixxxiv. 19. |
Belloport, Ixxxiv. 33. |
|
Baldreston, Ixxxv. 184. |
Belsey, Ixxxiv. 31. |
|
Bamforlong (Bamfordlong), Ixxxv. 163, |
Bentcliffe, Ixxxviii. 320. |
|
175 j Ixxxviii. 276. |
Bentley, Ixxxv. 146. |
|
Bamford, Ixxxiv. 22, 65 ; Ixxxv. 195-6 ; |
Bentons, Ixxxv. 207. |
|
Ixxxviii. 303. |
Berington, Ixxxv. 129. |
|
Banaster Hall, lixxv. 142. |
Bernoldswick, Ixxxviii. 268. |
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Banbury, Ixxxviii. 11. |
Berry, Ixxxviii. 239. |
|
Banchey-in-Little Harwood, Ixxxv. 178. |
Berwick, Ixxxv. 205. |
|
Bandfurlong, Ixxxv. 118. Bandinel, Rev. Bulkeley, Ixxxviii. 19. |
Besley, Ixxxviii. 34. Betton, Ixxxv. 135. |
|
Banister Hall, Ixxxviii. '825. Bank (Banke), Ixxxiv. 6, 23, 64 ; Ixxxv. |
Bewsey (Beusey), Ixxxiv. 21, 26, 42. (Beawsey,Beausey),lxxxv.l65,201; |
|
107, 114, 221 ; lixxviii. 292, 341. |
Ixxxviii. 278, 316. |
|
Bank Hall, Ixxxiv. 15; Ixxxv. 215; |
Beyford Place, Ixxxv. 111. |
|
Ixxxviii. 244. |
Bickerstaff (Bickerstaffe), Ixxxv. 129, 134, |
|
Bankehouse, Burnley, Ixxxiv. 48. |
154 ; Ixxxviii. 284, 288, 300. |
|
Banke House, Ixxxviii. 228. |
Bickersteth, Ixxxiv. 64. |
|
Banke-Newton, Ixxxiv. 26. |
Biddulph, Ixxxviii. 29, 235. |
|
Bank-top, Ixxxviii. 312. |
Bidstone, Ixxxviii. 227. |
|
Barcroft, Ixxxiv. 27 ; Ixxxviii. 228, 249. |
Biggin Orange, Ixxxviii. 320. |
|
Bardsey, Ixxxv. 160. Baghall, Ixxxv. 174. |
Biggins, Ixxxiv. 69. Billing (BilliDge), IxxxiT. 26, 30; IxxxT. |
|
Barkesland, Ixxxiv. 65. |
202. |
INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5. 3
|
Billington, IxxxTiii. 325. |
Bothomes, IXXXT. 182. |
|
Bilslmrowe, IXXXT. 114. |
Bought Gap, Ixxxviii. 309. |
|
Birche, IxxxiT. 32, 33, 34. Bin-he Hall, Ixxxviii. 244, 247. |
Boughton, Ixxxv. 179. Boulton-le-Moores, IXXXT. 133. |
|
Birchley, IXXXIT. 5. |
Bowers House, IxxxiT. 58. |
|
Bispham, Ixxxviii. 306. |
Bowland, Forest of luxviii. 1. |
|
Blackburn (Blakcburne, Blakeburn,Black- |
Bowyer, Sir John, Ixxxviii. 29. |
|
borne), Ixxxiv. vi, x, 19, 22, 27, 35, 48 ; |
Bracewell, Ixxxviii. 263, 265. |
|
Ixxxv. 121, 178, 188 ; Ixxxviii. 3, 259, |
Braddill, Ixxxiv. 47. |
|
269. |
Bradford, Ixxxviii. 271, 314. |
|
Blackburnshire, Forest of, Ixxxviii. 1. |
Bradkirke, Ixxxv. 191 ; Ixxxviii. 227. |
|
Black Hall, Ixxxviii. 333. |
Bradleigh, Ixxxv. 180. |
|
Blackledge, Aubrey, IxxxTiii. 8. Blackrod, Ixxxviii. 342. |
Bradshaw, Ixxxiv. 9, 21, 50, 65, 104; Ixxxv. 125 ; Ixxxviii. 295, 312. |
|
Blackroyd, Ixxxv. 211. |
Bradwell, Ixxxv. 169. |
|
Blainscoe (Blninsco, Blanscough), IXXXIT. |
Bramhall, Ixxxiv. 14, 76. |
|
35; IXXXT. 155! IxxxTiii. 341. |
Bramham, Ixxxviii. 242. |
|
Blakelow, IXXXT. 124. |
Brandlesholme (Brandlesham), Ixxxiv. 4, |
|
Blakenye, IXXXT. 191. |
18; IXXXT. 124-6, 139, 140, 150; |
|
Blakey, Ixxxiv. 47 ; IxxxTiii. 308. |
Ixxxviii. 326. |
|
Blnisdale, forest of, Ixxxiv. vi. |
Brancllesome Hall, Ixxxviii. 248. |
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Blease, IXXXT. 170. |
Braswell, Ixxxviii. 225. |
|
Blew Hall, IxxxiT. 79. |
Bratliwavt, Ixxxiv. 94. |
|
Blindhurst, Ixxxviii. 313. |
Braybrook, IxxxTiii. 253. |
|
Blorcheath, IXXXT. 205. |
Brayton, IxxxTiii. 266. |
|
Blount, Thomas, luiviii. 36. |
Bredsall Park, IXXIT. 214. |
|
Blyndhurst, IXXXT. 137. |
Brettargheshoidt, Ixxxiv. 57. |
|
Blythe Hall, IxxxiT. iii ; IxxxTiii. 7, 36. |
Bridge Hall, Ixxxv. 149 ; Ixxxviii. 258. |
|
manor of, IxxxTiii. 7. |
Bridgenorth, Ixxxiv. vi; IXXXT. 214. |
|
Boghhegrvt, IXXXT. 220. Bold (Bolde, Bould), Ixxxiv. 21, 41, 43, |
Bridg-Trafford, Ixxxv. 122. Brightmet, Ixxxv. 222. |
|
100; IXXXT. 109, 165, 189, 206, 218, |
liriu'lilivell, Ixxxv. 207. |
|
220, 223 ; Ixxxviii. 264. |
Brindle, Ixxxviii. 308. |
|
Bolden, IXXXT. 137- |
Brinshop, Ixxxiv. 25. |
|
Bollen, IxxxiT. 54. |
Brin-kij., Ixxxviii. 246. |
|
Bolton (Boulton), Ixxxiv, ix, 23, 36, 51, |
Bristol (Bristoll), Ixxxiv. 10, 34, 53; |
|
57,93,104; Ixxxv. 149, 211; Ixxxviii. |
Ixxxv. 221. |
|
269, 296. |
Broad-Oake (Broadoak), Ixxxv. 222, 238. |
|
iuxta-le-Sands, Ixxxiv. 88. |
Brockhole (Brockall), Ixxxiv. 9, 11, 12, 24. |
|
le-Moors, Ixxxviii. 251, 283. |
Broc.khall, Ixxxviii. 273. |
|
Bolyne, luxviii. 316. |
Brome, IxxxiT. 69. |
|
Bonisal, IxxxTiii. 233. |
Bromehouse, Ixxxviii. 234. |
|
Booth, Ixxxiv. 44 ; Ixxxviii. 248, 254. |
Bromhall, Ixxxiv. 96. |
|
Mrs. Frances, Ixxxviii. 31. |
Bromshall, Ixxxiv. 21. |
|
Sir John, Ixxxviii. 31. |
Brookes Ixxxviii. 227. |
|
Boothe Banke, Ixxxviii. 233. |
Brougham, Ixxxv. 198. |
|
Bootlies, Ixxxiv. 13, 15. |
Broughton, Ixxxiv. 2 ; Ixxxv. 128, 137, 170, |
|
Booths, Ixxxviii. 339. |
186 ; Ixxxviii. 255, 285, 305, 312, 324. |
|
Boroughbridge, Ixxxviii. 267. |
Hall, Ixxxviii. 285. |
|
Berwick, luxv. 151 ; Ixxxviii. 235, 330. |
— Tower, Ixxxv. 160, 173. |
|
Hall, Ixxxviii. 292, 330. |
Brouseholme, Ixxxiv. 10. |
|
Boslow, Ixxxviii. 229. |
Brown, Sir Thomas, Ixxxviii. 35. |
|
Bosworth, Ixxxv. 199. |
Broxton, Ixxxiv. 1. |
|
Bothall Castle, Ixxxiv. 31. |
Bruch (Brugh), Ixxxiv. 3, 26 ; IXXXT. 181. |
4 INDEX TO DXJGDALE'S VISITATION or LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Bruinford, Ixxxiv. 95. |
Carlton, Ixxxv. 119, 210; Ixxxviii. 263, |
|
Brundhill (Brindell), IXXXT. 118. |
312. |
|
Bruyn-Stapleford, Ixxxiv. 57; IXXXT. 121. Bryning, IxxxiT. 49 ; IXXXT. 184. |
Carneford, Ixxxiv. 89. Carr, Ixxxiv. 47, 48, 67 ; Ixxxviii. 266, 271, |
|
Bryn (Brinne, Brynne, Brynn), IxxxiT. 14, |
298, 309. |
|
42 ; IXXXT. 86, 116, 207 ; Ixxxviii. 236, |
Hall, Ixxxviii. 272, 309. |
|
316, 340. |
Cartmel Fells (Cartmele Fell), IXXXT. 170 ; |
|
Bubnell, IXXXT. 162. |
Ixxxviii. 254. |
|
Buckley, IXXXIT. 60, 61. |
Cartmell, Ixxxiv. 89. |
|
Bucknall, IxxxTiii. 241. |
Castleton, Ixxxiv. 31, 104. |
|
Buckshaw, IxxxiT. 33 ; IxxxTiii. 247, 328. |
Caterall, IxxxiT. 21. |
|
Budwortli, Great, Ixxxiv. 77; IXXXT. 196; |
Catherall, Ixxxviii. 252, 264, 308. |
|
Ixxxviii. 29, 31. |
Catlow, Ixxxviii. 310. |
|
Bullock, High, IXXXT. 111. Bullough, High, Ixxxviii. 258, 262. |
Catterall, Ixxxiv. 47, 71 ; Ixxxv. 128. Chadderton (Chaderton, Chaterton, Chat- |
|
Burblethwayt, IxxxiT. 55 ; IXXXT. 160. |
terton), Ixxxiv. 2, 18, 50 ; Ixxxv. 125, |
|
Burgh, IXXXIT. 6, 79; Ixxxv. 109, 200; |
126, 166, 224 ; Ixxxviii. 291, 294, 303, |
|
(Burghe), IxxxTiii. 244, 245, 294. Burne, Ixxxiv. 15; Ixxxviii. 236, 302, 332. |
315. Chaddock, Ixxxiv. 72 ; Ixxxviii. 3P3. |
|
Burnet, Gilbert, Ixxxviii. 36. |
Chadgley, Ixxxv. 128. |
|
Burnley, Ixxxiv. 48 ; IxxxTiii. 307, 31(1, |
Chadsley, Ixxxv. 137. |
|
322. |
Clmlwi'ek, Ixxxiv. 73, 76. |
|
Burnelev, IXXXT. 128. |
Chaigliley, Ixxxiv. 58. |
|
Buruside, Ixxxviii. 331. |
Chamber (Charnbre), Ixxxiv. 58; Ixxxv. |
|
Surras, Ixxxiv. 103. |
149. |
|
Burton, Ixxxviii. 225. |
Cliarleton, Ixxxviii. 274. |
|
William, Ixxxviii. 7. |
341. |
|
Wood, IxxxiT. 56. |
Richard, Ixxxv. 155 ; Ixxxviii. 261. |
|
Bury, IxxxiT. 84 ; Ixxxv. 126 ; Ixxxviii. 248. |
Chusleton-co-Oxford, Ixxxiv. 26. |
|
Hatlev, Ixxxiv. 61. |
Cl atburn (Chatburne), Ixxxviii. 1, 3, 314. |
|
Buthouse, I'xxxiv. 34. |
Cheam, Ixxxviii. 327. |
|
Butley, Ixxxviii. 233. Hall Ixxxviii. 233. |
Chortle, Ixxxiv. 18 ; Ixxxviii. 315. Chesham, IXXXT. 151. |
|
Butterworth, Ixxxv. 115. |
Clieshumbovs, Ixxxv. Ill, 208. |
|
Byrom (Birom), Ixxxiv. 24, 42, 56, 66, 93 ; Ixxxv. 150. |
Chesne, Andrew du, Ixxxviii. 14. Chester, Ixxxiv. 1, 43, 54, 90, 102 ; Ixxxv. |
|
144, 146, 186, 199, 204, 223, 231-2; |
|
|
Ixxxviii. 29, 30, 242, 271. |
|
|
Caldwick, Ixxxviii. 302. |
Chesterfield, Ixxxv. 145. |
|
Caley, John, Ixxxviii. 19. |
Chetham, Ixxxiv. 75 ; IXXXT. 185. |
|
Calgarth, Ixxxiv. 69. |
Chetwynd, Walter, Ixxxviu. 29. |
|
Calverlev, Ixxxiv. 2. |
Chiuhester, IXXXT. 108 ; Ixxxviii. 229. |
|
Cambridge, Ixxxviii. 250, 321. |
Childwall, IxxxTiii. 245. |
|
Camden, William, Ixxxviii. 7. |
Chingle Hall, IxxxTiii. 323. |
|
Camerton, Ixxxiv. 58. |
Chippendale, Ixxxviii. 265. |
|
Campsfield, Ixxxiv. 12. Canterbury, Ixxxviii. 17. |
Chipping (Chippin), Ixxxiv. vi; IXXXT. 137; Ixxxviii. 324, 326. |
|
Capenhurst, Ixxxviii. 285. |
Chirke, Ixxxviii. 30, 32. |
|
Capeston, Ixxxv. 194. |
Chisenhall, Ixxxiv. 57, 78-9 ; Ixxxv. 183 ; |
|
Capleside, Ixxxv. 160. |
Ixxxviii. 244. |
|
Carresbrooke, Ixxxv. 169. |
Cholmley, — , Ixxxviii. 29. |
|
Carke, Ixxxviii. 241. |
Cholmondeley, Ixxxviii. 29. |
|
Carlisle, Ixxxv. 164. |
Lord, Ixxxviii. 29, 31, 32. |
INDEX TO DUGDALK'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5. 5
|
Chomley, — , lixxviii. 30. |
Cottom (Cottam, Cotham), Ixxxv. 153 ; |
|
Chorley, Ixxxiv. ix, 22, 37, 56, 59, 80, 81, |
Ixxxviii. 265, 324. |
|
91, 98; Ixxxv. 120, 122, 14i, 157; |
Cotton, Sir Thomas, Ixxxviii. 16. |
|
Ixxxviii. 278, 293, 294, 342. |
Cougbton, Ixxxviii. 241. |
|
Chorlton, Ixxxv. 131, 182. |
Coventry, Ixxxv. 208 ; Ixxxviii. 243, 245. |
|
Hall, Ixxxv. 133. |
• Grammar School of, Ixxxviii. 6. |
|
Chowbent, Ixxxiv. 21. |
Cowley Hill, Ixxxviii. 243. |
|
Churches, destruction of, Ixxxiv. xii. |
Cratnptou, Ixxxv. 215. |
|
Churchtown, Ixxxiv. 58. |
Cranford, Ixxxv. 154. |
|
Clapham, Ixxxviii. 267. |
Craven, Ixxxiv. 26. |
|
Clarendon, Lord, Ixxxviii. 22, 36. |
Crawlev, Ixxxiv. 56. |
|
Clark,- 1 1 ill, Ixxxiv. 89. |
Crawshaw, Ixxxv. 145, 183 ; Ixkxviii. 296, |
|
Claughton (Cloughton), Ixxxiv. 47, 48, |
342. |
|
64 ; Ixxxviii. 273. |
Crewe, Ixxxiv. 14. |
|
in Amonderness, Ixxxv. 153. |
Crew-wood, Ixxxiv. 57. |
|
Clayton, Ixxxiv. 6, 23, 58, 85, 97 ; Ixxxv. |
Crimbles, Ixxxiv. 55. |
|
196 ; Ixxxviii. 271, 275, 311, 337, 341. |
Crocketts, Ixxxv. 144. |
|
in the Moors, Ixxxv. 127, 128. |
Crompton, Ixxxv. 162. ; Ixxxviii. 227. |
|
Clecworth, Ixxxviii. 296. |
Croniwell-botham (bothom), Ixxxv. 171 ; |
|
151), 156 ; Ixxxviii. 240. |
Crooke, Ixxxiv. 71, 85 ; Ixxxv. 107, 121. |
|
Hall, Ixxxviii. 25. |
New, Ixxxiv. 85. |
|
Clegswood (Cleggs Woof1), Ixxxiv. 27; |
Old, Ixxxiv. 85. |
|
Ixxxviii. 228. |
Crosby (Crosbye), Ixxxiv. 37, 38, 52, 69 ; |
|
Clerk Hill, Ixxxviii. 326. |
Ixxxv. 120, 203, 220. |
|
Clifton (Clyfton), Ixxxiv. 86, 87 ; Ixxxv. 149 ; Ixxxviii. 239, 276. |
Crosbv, Little, Ixxxv. 189, 205. Crosshall (Crosse Hall), Ixxxiv. 81 ; Ixxxv. |
|
Clitheroe, Ixxxviii. 2, 3, 4, 310. roval grammar school of, Ixxxviii. 4. |
135, 190. ; Ixxxviii. 250, 282, 288, 337. Croston, Ixxxiv. 11, 12, 63 ; Ixxxv. 163 ; |
|
Clopton, Ixxxviii. 33. |
Ixxxviii. 291. |
|
Clough, Ixxxviii. 249. |
Crowton, Ixxxv. 165. |
|
Cockerham (Cockeram), Ixxxiv. vi, 55, |
Croxton (Euxton), Ixxxiv. 6. 62, 80; |
|
100 ; Ixxxviii. 286. |
Ixxxv. 136, 169; Ixxxviii. 247, 250, |
|
Cockersand Abbey, Ixxxiv. vi. |
329, 341. |
|
Cockshutt, Ixxxv. 145. |
Crue, Ixxxv. 206. |
|
Codnor, Ixxxviii. 281. |
Crumpsall (Crompsall, Crumpshall), |
|
Coldcotes, Ixxxiv. 89. |
Ixxxiv. 75, 77 ; Ixxxv, 224. |
|
Colesbach, Ixxxviii. 261. |
Crundell, Ixxxiv. 39. |
|
Coleshill, Ixxxviii. 21. |
Cuerdale, Ixxxiv. 10; Ixxxv. 148, 205! |
|
Colne, Ixxxiv. 50. |
Ixxxviii. 248, 272, 309. |
|
Coney Hatch, Ixxxiv. 15 |
Cuerden, Ixxxiv. 13 ; Ixxxviii. 245. |
|
Conished (Conyshed Coningshed), Ixxxiv. 99 ; Ixxxv. 169, 195 ; Ixxxviii. 254. |
Cuerdley, Ixxxv. 132. Culcheth, Ixxxiv. 52, 81, 91, 92 ; Ixxxv. |
|
Constable Burton, Ixxxviii. 252. |
122, 145 ; Ixxxviii. 319. 342. |
|
Conswich, Ixxxiv. 58. |
Cunscough, Ixxxv. 197 ; Ixxxviii. 300, |
|
Cophall, Ixxxviii. 294. |
328, 337. |
|
Coppull, Ixxxv. 134, 136. |
Cunswick, Ixxxviii. 289. |
|
Corby, Ixxxv. 117. Castle, Ixxxviii. 236. |
Curzon, Assheton, viscount of, Ixxxviii. 37. |
|
Cordell, Sir William, Ixxxviii. 5. |
Dorothy, viscountess of, Ixxxviii. 37. |
|
Cornbury, Ixxxv. 164. |
Elizabeth, Ixxxviii. 37. |
|
Cornwall, Ixxxviii. 282. |
|
|
Cote (Coat), Ixxxiv. 63, 88 j Ixxxv. 119. |
Dallam Tower, Ixxxv. 169. |
|
Cotsbache, Ixxxiv. 51. |
Ualton, Ixxxv. 155 ; Ixxxviii. 270. |
T)ATT"
6 INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Dam House (Damm House), Ixxxv. 211 |
Dugdale, James, Ixxxyiii. 1, 2, 3, 4. |
|
Ixxxviii. 287. |
Jane, Ixxxviii. 37. |
|
Dantsey, Ixxxviii. 327. |
John, Ixxxviii. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 37. |
|
Darcy Lever, Ixxxiv. 8, 51, 53; Ixxxv |
Letter to High Bailiff of Salford, |
|
188, 196. |
Ixxxiv. iii. |
|
Barley, Ixxxir. 11 ; Ixxxv. 151, 152. |
Nicholas, Ixxxviii. 2. |
|
Darspury, Ixxxv. 180. |
Sir William, Life of, Ixxxviii 1. |
|
Darwen, Lower (Lower Darwent), Ixxxv |
William, Ixxxviii. 2. |
|
157. |
William Stratford, Ixxxviii. 37. |
|
Davenport, Ixxxv. 125. |
Dukenfield (Dokenfield, Duckenfield), |
|
Deane, Ixxxviii. 237. |
Ixxxiv. 9, 17, 18, 22, 100 ; Ixxxv. 146, |
|
Delamere, Lord, Ixxxviii. 31. |
161 ; Ixxxviii. 235, 240, 261, 288. |
|
Delves, Sir Thomas, Ixxxviii. 29. |
Dunchurch, Ixxxviii. 6. |
|
Dene, Ixxxv. 166. |
Duudalk, Ixxxv. 172. |
|
Denton, Ixxxv. 146, 147, 161, 162 |
Dunham Massy, Ixxxviii. 317. |
|
Ixxxviii. 236. |
Dunkenhalgh (Dunkenhagh, Dunken- |
|
Derby, Ixxxiv. 85 ; Ixxxv. 203, 218. |
halghe, Dunkeldhaugh), Ixxxiv. x, 83 ; |
|
James, earl of, Ixxxiv. vi. |
Ixxxv. 207 ; Ixxxviii. 264, 278, 288, 327. |
|
Lord, Ixxxviii. 25. |
Dunkyrk, Ixxxiv. 87. |
|
West, Ixxxv. 130, 162, 168 ; Ixxxviii. 276, 290, 300. Derresbury, Ixxxiv. 41. |
Dunnesthorp, Ixxxiv. 48. Dunnishope (Dunishops), Ixxxviii. 249, 251. |
|
Derwent, Lower, Ixxxv. 178. |
Dunnow, Ixxxiv. 48 ; Ixxxviii. 264. |
|
Devereux, Sir G-., Ixxxviii. 21. |
Dunstaple, Ixxxv. 112. |
|
Deynehouse, Ixxxviii. 337. Didgbury, Ixxxiv. 96. Dilworth, Ixxxviii. 328. |
Durhom, Old, Ixxxviii. 272. Durton, Ixxxv. 137. Dutton, Ixxxviii. 274, 277, 284, 310. |
|
Dimpley, Ixxxviii. 248. Dinkley, Ixxxv. 166 ; Ixxxviii. 325. |
Duxbury, Ixxxiv. 10 ; Ixxxv. 107, 122, 13S, 223 ; Ixxxviii, 272, 291, 293. |
|
Ditton, Ixxxiv. 70, 71, 81 j Ixxxv. 132, |
, ) |
|
155, 172, 177 ; Ixxxviii. 248. |
Earnley, Ixxxviii, 249, 251. |
|
Doblane House, Uxxiv. 34. |
Eastham. (Eston), Ixxxviii. 31. |
|
Docker, Ixxxiv. 46, 69. |
Easthwart, Ixxxviii. 254. |
|
Doddington, Ixxxviii. 29. |
Easton of the Hill, Ixxxv. 210. |
|
Dodsworth, Cassandra, Ixxxyiii. 9. |
Eccles, Ixxxiv. 68. |
|
Margaretta, Ixxxviii. 9. |
Eccleston, Ixxxiv. 30, 36, 39, 63, 64, 69. |
|
Marie, Ixxxviii. 9. |
70, 79, 86, 98, 101 ; Ixxxv. 123, 135. |
|
Mathew, Ixxxviii. 8, 9. |
146, 147, 172, 177, 189, 194 ; Ixxxviii. |
|
• Roger, Ixxxviii. 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, |
245, 275, 286, 301, 302, 319, 333, 337. |
|
17, 18, 19. |
Edelingtou, Ixxxiv. 9. |
|
Dodsworthe, Radi, Ixxxviii. 9. |
Edenfield, Ixxxviii. 239. |
|
Dodworth, Ixxxviii. 233. |
Edge, Ixxxv. 146. |
|
Doway, Flanders, Ixxxv. 128. Downham, Ixxxviii. 273. |
Egberth, Ixxxv. 108, 132. Elford, Ixxxviii. 280, 281. |
|
Drakelow, Ixxxir. 28. |
Ellhall, Ixxxviii. 257. |
|
Driby, Ixxxv. 206. Dryden, John, Ixxxviii. 36. |
Ellis. Sir Henry, Ixxxviii. 19. Elslake, Ixxxviii. 228. |
|
Drylesden, Ixxxiv. 17. |
Elston, Ixxxv. 106. |
|
Dublin, Ixxxiv. 50; Ixxxv. 137, 143; |
Elton, Ixxxv. 132, 149 ; Ixxxviii. 239. |
|
Ixxxviii. 244, 257. |
Eltonhead, Ixxxiv. 103 ; Ixxxv. 194. |
|
Dugdale, Christopher, Ixxxviii. 3. |
Elverton, Ixxxviii. 236. |
|
Dugdale Stratford, Ixxxviii. 37. |
Erlam, Ixxxiv. 72. |
|
Henry, Ixxxviii. 2. |
Eshold, see Ashall. |
|
— Jacobo, Ixxxviii. 2. |
Esholt, Ixxxviii. 308. |
INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Evesham (Evesholme), Ixxxiv. 60. |
Galthorpe, Ixxxiv. 84. |
|
Everingham, Ixxxviii. 264. |
Gambleside, Ixxxiv. 35. |
|
Ewood lEawood), Ixxxiv. 73 ; Ixxxv. 140, |
Garrett (Garret, Garratt) Ixxxiv. 39; |
|
201. |
Ixxxv. 155, 214; Ixxxviii. 286, 296, 301. |
|
Exton, Ixxxiv. 55 ; Ixxxv. 183. |
Garrett's in Tildesley, Ixxxiv. 49. |
|
trough, Ixxxv. 164. |
Garstang, Ixxxiv. vi, 36, 62 ; Ixxxviii. 273, |
|
Extwisle, Ixxxviii. 228, 249, 308. |
333. |
|
Eynsham, Ixxxviii. 282. |
School, Ixxxviii. 4. |
|
Garswood, Ixxxiv. 86. |
|
|
Gartsyde, Ixxxv. 115. |
|
|
Fairbank, IXXXT. 170. |
Gaseoyne, Richard, Ixxxviii. 9. |
|
Fairehurst (Fayrehurst), Ixxxv. 136,216. |
Gawsworth, Ixxxviii. 319. |
|
Fairfax, Dr. Henry, Ixxxviii. 8. Lord, Ixxxviii. 8. |
Gawthrop (Gawthropp, Gawthorp, Gaw- thorpe), Ixxxiv. 10; Ixxxv. 128; Ixxxviii. |
|
Sir Thomas, Ixxxviii. 3, 13. |
271, 272, 309, 313. |
|
Fairock House, Ixxxviii. 324. |
Gaytonby, Ixxxiv. 35. |
|
Fairsnape (Fairesnape), Ixxxiv. 36, 46, |
Geast Richard, Ixxxviii. 37. |
|
87 ; Ixxxviii. 234, 275, 298. Farnworth (Farneworth), Ixxxiv. 71 ; |
Giggleswick, Ixxxviii. 256. Gilling, Ixxxviii. 250. |
|
Ixxxv. 129, 158, 177 ; Ixxxviii. 339, |
Gilpin, — , Ixxxir. vi. |
|
340. |
Gilsdon, Ixxxiv. 78. |
|
Farrington (Farington), Ixxxiv. 6j Ixxxv. |
Gisburne, Ixxxv. 171, 213 ; Ixxxviii. 309. |
|
105. |
Gloucester, Ixxxv. 163. |
|
Fazakerley, Ixxxv. 108. |
Glusburne, Ixxxviii. 228. |
|
Felkirk, Ixxxviii. 305. Fenistreet, Ixxxv. 132. Fessantford (Fezantford), Ixxxv. 128; |
Goldsbury, Ixxxviii. 255. Goosnargh (Goosenargh, Gosenargh, Gos- nargh), Ixxxiv. 36; Ixxxv. 137 ; Ixxxviii. |
|
Ixxxviii. 306, 311, 313. |
226 |
|
ffleetwoode, Margerie, Ixxxviii. 8. |
Gorsuch, Ixxxv. 123. |
|
Fisher, Sir Clement, Ixxxviii. 21. |
Gorsych, Ixxxiv. 28. |
|
Fishwiok (Fishwioke,) Ixxxv. 105, 128, |
Gorton, Ixxxv. 224. |
|
168 ; Ixxxviii. 259, 323, 328. |
Gossehaugh in Furnesse, Ixxxiv. 3. |
|
Fitton, Ixxxviii. 283, 316. |
Gothurst, Ixxxviii. 283. |
|
Flemby, Ixxxv. 169. |
Gough. — , Ixxxviii. 16. |
|
Flint, Ixxxviii. 282, 288. |
Gouldbourn, Ixxxviii. 276. |
|
Floddeu, Ixxxv. 170. Forneby, Ixxxv. 204. |
Grange, The, Ixxxiv. 79. Grantham, Ixxxiv. 9. |
|
Forton, Ixxxviii. 233. |
Granville, Dean, Ixxxviii. 36. |
|
Fournesse Abbey, Ixxxviii. 236. |
Grapynell, Ixxxiv. 42. |
|
Fox Denton, Ixxxiv. 68. |
Grasstanley, Ixxxviii. 265. |
|
Foxhole Bank, Ixxxviii. 249. Foxholes, Ixxxiv. 74, 104 ; Ixxxv. 151. |
Grathwayte (Grathwayt), Ixxxviii. 241, 254, 255. |
|
Foxstones, Ixxxiv. 27. Frennys, Ixxxviii. 339. Freshfield, Ixxxv. 221. |
Gravelin (Graveling), Ixxxiv. 52, 87; Ixxxviii. 302. Graymaynes, Ixxxiv. 3. |
|
Frickleton (Frekelton), Ixxxv. 137 j |
Grayrigg, Ixxxv. 119. |
|
Ixxxviii. 257. |
Gray, Thomas, Ixxxiv. ix. |
|
Frierhead, Ixxxv. 171. |
Great Limber, Ixxxiv. 27. |
|
Frodsham, Ixxxiv. 93. |
Green, Ixxxiv. 80. |
|
Fuller, — , Ixxxiv. x, xii. Fulwood (Fullwood), Ixxxiv. 21, 30, 39, |
Greenacre, Ixxxviii. 264, 319. Greenaeres, John, Ixxxviii. 4. |
|
85 ; Ixxxv. 173, 188. |
Greenehide in Pendle, Ixxxiv. 89 |
|
Furnesse (Furness), Ixxxiv. 3; kxxv. 117 |
Greene Wax, Ixxxv. 139. |
|
141, 207. |
Greenfield, Ixxxviii. 306. |
DATE
8 INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Green Gore, Ixxxviii. 249. Greenhead, Ixxxv. 157, 160 ; Ixxxviii. 141. |
Haslington (Haselington), Ixxxv. 137, 188 ; Ixxxviii. 319. |
|
Greenwich, Ixxxiv. 50. |
Hatton, Ixxxiv. 20. |
|
Grenehalghe, Ixxxv. 124. Grimeston-Garth, Ixxxiv. 64. |
Lady, Ixxxviii. 14. Lord, Ixxxviii. 10. |
|
Grimsall, Ixxxviii. 264. |
Sir Christopher, Ixxxviii. 10, 11. |
|
Grisedale, IXXXT. 160. |
Haughton, Ixxxv. 205, 208. |
|
Grislehurst (Gristelhurst, Grisslehurst, |
Haunton, Ixxxiv. 87. |
|
Gristlehurst, Grizlehurst), Ixxxiv. 66 ; |
Haversham, Ixxxv. 121. |
|
Ixxxv. 126, 139, 140, 149, 150; Ixxxviii. |
Hall, Ixxxv. 160. |
|
274. |
Hawarden, Ixxxv. 146, 162. |
|
Grobv, Ixxxviii. 280. |
HawHn, Ixxxviii. 285. |
|
Grosvenor, Richard Earl, Ixxxviii. 37. |
Hawkley, Ixxxiv. 59 ; Ixxxv. 200, 201 j |
|
Ixxxviii. 245, 336. |
|
|
Habergham, Ixxxviii. 305, 313. |
Haworth, Ixxxiv. 61. |
|
Hackensall (Hakensall), Ixxxiv. 64; |
Hawkswell, Ixxxviii. 321. |
|
Ixxxviii. Ill, 113, 114. |
Hawksworth, Ixxxviii. 325. |
|
Hacking, Ixxxviii. 305, 327. |
Hayhurst, Ixxxviii. 310. |
|
Hadendam, Ixxxiv. 103. |
Hayley, Ixxxiv. 74. |
|
Hadley, Ixxxv. 164. |
Haymer, Ixxxv. 115. |
|
Hagerston, Ixxxiv. 23, 37, 64. Haigh (Hagh, Haglic, Haighe), Ixxxiv. |
Hayton (Haighton), Ixxxiv. 70 ; Ixxxviii. 322, 337. |
|
5, 7, 12, 37, 52, 91 ; Ixxxv. 194, 220 ; |
Healey, Ixxxviii. 324. |
|
Ixxxviii. 231, 291, 293. |
Heape, Ixxxv. 139. |
|
Hales (Hale), Ixxxiv. 64; Ixxxv. 165. |
in Lomax, Ixxxv. 140. |
|
Halewood, Ixxxv. 130, 177. |
Heath, Ixxxviii. 249. |
|
Halifax, Ixxxiv. 84 ; Ixxxv. 133, 196 ; |
Charnoek, Ixxxviii. 258, 261, 262. |
|
Ixxxviii. 322. |
Heaton, Ixxxiv. 58 ; Ixxxv. 146, 166, 204 ; |
|
Halsall (Halshall), Ixxxiv. 20, 86 ; Ixxxv. |
Ixxxviii. 236. |
|
129, 134, 137 ; Ixxxviii. 290. Halstead, High, Ixxxv. 128. |
Heber, Bishop, Ixxxviii. 10. Helagh, Ixxxviii. 322. |
|
Halton, Ixxxiv. 64, 69 ; Ixxxviii. 286. |
Helbeck, Ixxxviii. 225. |
|
Hamborough, Ixxxv. 138. |
Heley, Ixxxiv. 61 ; Ixxxv. 120. |
|
Hamer, Ixxxiv. 61. |
Hall Ixxxiv. 104. |
|
Hamerton, Ixxxviii. 263. |
Hemsworth, Ixxxv. 171, 177. |
|
Hamper, -, Ixxxviii. 2, 25. |
Henley, Ixxxviii. 340. |
|
Haptou, Ixxxviii. 295, 308, 313. |
Henshaw, Ixxxviii. 233. |
|
Harbottle, Ixxxviii. 273. |
Herbert, Sir Thomas, Ixxxviii. 18. |
|
Harden, Ixxxv. 162. |
Hesanford, Ixxxviii. 228. |
|
Harding, Ixxxviii. 273. |
Hesketh, Ixxxv. 135. |
|
Hargreve, Ixxxv. 157. Harleston, Ixxxv. 115. |
Holeroft, Ixxxviii. 8. Jane, Ixxxviii. 9. |
|
Harlow, Ixxxviii. 294. |
Robert, Ixxxviii. 8. |
|
Harock Hill, Ixxxv. 216. |
Sir Thomas. Ixxxiv. vii. |
|
Harrick, Ixxxviii. 243. |
Heskyn (Heaken), Ixxxiv. 89, 98 ; Ixxxv. |
|
Harrock, Ixxxiv. 83, 85 ; Ixxxviii. 247. |
219. |
|
Harrockford, Ixxxviii. 250. |
Hessam Moore, Ixxxv. 154. |
|
Harrogate, Ixxxviii. 307. |
Hethenhead, Ixxxviii. 319. |
|
Harrop Edge, in Matley, Ixxxv. 162. |
Heton, Ixxxv. 185. |
|
Harthill, Ixxxv. 142. |
Heversham Hall, Ixxxviii. 241. |
|
Harwood, Ixxxv. 128 ; Ixxxviii. 249. |
Hey, Ixxxiv. 56. |
|
Great, Ixxxiv. 84 ; Ixxxv. 135. |
Heyford, Ixxxviii. 236. |
|
Little, Ixxxiv. 35, 83, 84, 85 ; Ixxxviii. |
Heyhouse, Ixxxviii. 309. |
|
249, 272. |
Heyside, Ixxxviii. 260. |
INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5. 9
|
Heyton, Ixxxv. 162. Hevwood, IXXXT. 126, 139, 140; Ixxxviii. |
Hopkinson, — , Ixxxviii. 15, 39. John, IxxxiT. Titf |
|
261, 340. |
Hopwood, IXXXT. 148, 152; IxxxTiii. 253, |
|
Hide, Ixxxviii. 244. |
305, 319. |
|
Higham, Lower, Ixxxviii. 296. High Ash (High Ashes), Ixxxv. 152; |
Cleydon, IXXXIT. 29. Hornby Castle (Horneby Castle), IXXXIT. |
|
Ixxxviii. 253. |
21 ; IXXXT. 127; IxxxTiii. 263, 289. |
|
Bullock, IXXXT. 149. |
Charles, Ixxxiv. xiii. |
|
Leigh, Ixxxiv. 28, 70 ; Ixxxv. 165. |
RBT. Greorge, IxxxTiii. 39. |
|
The, IXXXT. 114. |
Horsley, IXXXT. 220. |
|
Highfield, Ixxxiv. 47. |
Hoi-ton, IxxxiT. 88. |
|
Hall, IXXXT. 211. |
Hothersall, IXXXT. 153 ; IxxxTiii. 324. |
|
Highton-Hey (Highton High), IXXXT. 202, 223. |
Hough-End, Ixxxv. 214. Houghton, Ixxxviii. 307. |
|
Highwide, IxxxTiii. 309. |
Tower, Ixxxiv. 97 ; IXXXT. 135, 154. |
|
Hill, The, IxxxiT. 39. |
198 ; Ixxxviii. 235, 246. |
|
Gate, IXXXT. 213, 214. |
West, IxxxTiii. 335. |
|
Hilton, Ixxxiv. 94 ; IXXXT. 141, 171. |
Houghwick, IXXXT. 135. |
|
Hindley (Hinley), Ixxxiv. 43, 54, 100; |
Houlden, IXXXT. 133. |
|
IxxxTiii. 319. |
HoTingliam, IXXXT. 139, 140; IxxxTiii. |
|
Hockbridge, IXXXIT. 36. |
340. |
|
Hodgwiek, IxxxTiii. 325. |
Howley, IxxxTiii. 231. |
|
Hoghton, IxxxTiii. 277. |
Howorth, IxxxiT. Tiii, 9j IXXXT. 156, |
|
Tower, IxxxTiii. 264, 284, 296, 309, |
157. |
|
327. |
Dr. Radclifle, IxxxTiii. 26. |
|
Holburne, IXXXT. 159. Holcroft(Holcrofte), IXXXIT. 33,90 ; Ixxxv. |
Dr. Theophilus, IXXXIT. Tiii ; Ixxxviii. 25, 26. |
|
140 ; Ixxxviii. 246, £91, 319, 326, 340, |
, Letter from, Ixxxviii. 24. |
|
342. |
Edmund, Ixxxviii. 25. |
|
Holden, IXXXT. 144, 157 j Ixxxviii. 248, |
Hall, Ixxxviii. 24, 25. |
|
251, 312. |
(Little), IXXXT. 149. |
|
Holdernesse, IXXXT. 125. |
Robert, IxxxTiii. 26. |
|
Hole, IxxxTiii. 268. |
Hay, IxxxiT. 36. |
|
Holford, IXXXT. 146 ; IxxxTiii. 29. |
Hulme, IXXXT. 124, 158. |
|
Holkar (Holker), IXXXIT. 10, 100 ; IXXXT. |
Hulton, Ixxxv. 156, 159, 198, 211. |
|
154, 176, 198, 235, 302, 332. |
Humbleton, Ixxxiv. 71. |
|
Holland, IXXXIT. 11. |
Huncote (Huneotes), IXXXIT. 35, 84; |
|
Hollins (Hollyns), IXXXT. 137; IXXXTUI. |
Ixxxviii. 341. |
|
227, 249, 296. |
Hundersfield, IXXXIT. 101. |
|
Holloway, IxxxTiii. 269. |
Hundow, IXXXT. 160. |
|
Holme, IxxxiT. 68 ; IxxxTiii. 306. |
Hunnington, Ixxxiv. 87. |
|
Eandle, IxxxTiii. 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, |
Huntbach, John, Ixxxviii. 6. |
|
29, 30, 31, 32. |
Margery, Ixxxviii. 6. |
|
Holmes, The, IXXXT. Ill, 135. |
Hunter — , IxxxTiii. 32. |
|
Chapel, IxxxTiii. 29. Holmeswood, IXXXT. 135. |
Huntroyd (Huntroyde), IXXXIT. 24 ; Ixxxviii. 296, 301. |
|
Holt, IXXXIT. 33; IXXXT. 179; Ixxxviii. |
Hurst, Ixxxv. 145 ; Ixxxviii. 303, 342. |
|
281. |
Hurstwood, Ixxxv. 128; Ixxxviii. 249, |
|
Hondford (Honford), IXXXIT. 28 ; IXXXT. |
305, 311. |
|
146 ; Ixxxviii. 316, 317. |
Hustede, Ixxxv. 186. |
|
Hoogh, The, IXXXT. 214. |
Hutt, Ixxxiv. 42 ; Ixxxv. 165, 203. |
|
Hooton, IXXXT. 207 ; IxxxTiii. 280, 285. |
Hutton Grange, IxxxTiii. 8, 9, 225, 259. |
|
Hope, IXXXIT. 53. |
John, IXXXT. 160. |
|
Carr, Ixxxviii. 252. |
Huxley, Ixxxviii. 275. |
DATE
10 INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION or LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Huyton Hey (Hyton Hey), Ixxxv. 123, |
Kirkland (Kyrkland, Kirkeland), Ixxxir. |
|
203. |
63,88; Ixxxv. Ill, 114, 190; Ixxxviii. |
|
(Hyton), Ixxxiv. 59 j Ixxxv. 130, |
286, 302, 319, 334. |
|
142. |
Kirkleys (Kirklees), Ixxxiv. 71 ; Ixxxv. |
|
211. |
|
|
Ilsding, Ixxxviii. 246. |
Knapton, Ixxxv. 191. |
|
lace, Ixxxiv. 42, 66, 93 ; Ixxxv. 163, 193, |
Knaresbro', Ixxxviii. 341. |
|
201 ; Ixxxviii. 258, 275. |
Knocking, Ixxxviii. 281, 282. |
|
Blundell, Ixxxiv. 38, 39, 85, 101 ; |
Knowles, Thomas, Ixxxviii. 9. |
|
Ixxxv. 194 ; Ixxxviii. 301, 302. |
Knowsley (Knowlesley), Ixxxiv. viii. 57, |
|
Ingestrie, Ixxxviii. 29. Irelam (Irlam), Ixxxy. 122, 175, 177; |
70; Ixxxviii. 245. Kuerden (Keuerden), Ixxxiv. 23, 62, 82 ; |
|
Ixxxviii. 276. |
Ixxxv. 168. |
|
Dr., Ixxxiv. viii ; Ixxxviii. 31, 35. |
|
|
Jackhouse, Ixxxviii. 249. |
Kyllington, Ixxxv. 198. |
|
Jacob, Giles, Ixxxviii. 19. |
|
|
Johnston, Dr. Nathaniel, Ixxxiv. viii. |
Lachford, Ixxxiv. 36. |
|
Lamplugh, Ixxxv. 169. |
|
|
Keele, Ixxxiv. 100. |
Lancaster, lixxiv. vi, ix, 3, 9, 18, 24, 31, |
|
Kceton, Ixxxviii. 327. |
43, 88 ; Ixxxviii. 234. |
|
Keighley, Ixxxviii. 256. Kelsey, North, Ixxxiv. 66. |
Henry, Earl of, Ixxxiv. vi. Lanckton, Ixxxiv. 44. |
|
Kendal (Kendall), Ixxxiv. ix. 58. |
Langley, Ixxxv. 203, 206. |
|
Kenilworth (Kennelworth), Ixxxiv. 96. Kenion, Ixxxviii. 270. |
Langton, Ixxxviii. 276. Langtree, Ixxxviii. 245, 288, 343, 344. |
|
Kenniscough, Ixxxv. 215. |
Larbreek (Larbreke, Larebreke), IXXXT. |
|
Hevenhead, Ixxxv. 215. |
190, 204; Ixxxviii. 272. |
|
Kensington, Ixxxiv. 26. |
Lathom (Lathome, Latlmm), luxiv. 71 ; |
|
Kentwick, Ixxxviii. 254. |
Ixxxv. Ill, 135, 209; Ixxxviii. 281, |
|
Kenwicke, Ixxxv. 135. |
318, 336. |
|
Kerden (Kyrden), Ixxxv. 167. |
Lathwayte, Ixxxviii. 254. |
|
Kerraond, Ixxxv. 150. |
Laughe, Ixxxiv. 7. |
|
Kersall, Ixxxiv. 17, 102 ; Ixxxv. 173, 185, |
Lawklaml, Ixxxviii. 264, 313. |
|
186, 187 ; Ixxxviii. 248, 285. |
Lawton, Ixxxiv. 56, 66; Ixxxviii. 276. |
|
Kersley, Ixxxv. 158. |
Layhog, Ixxxviii. 270. |
|
Kidsnape, Ixxxv. 219. |
Lavton, Ixxxiv. 64; Ixxxv. 113 ; Ixxxviii. |
|
Kighley, Ixxxviii. 264, 340. |
244. |
|
Kildwick, Ixxxv. 157. |
Leaver, Ixxxiv. 23. |
|
Killington, Ixxxviii. 332. |
Lee, Ixxxv. 154 ; Ixxxviii. 298. |
|
Kinderton, Ixxxiv. 15. |
Leeds, Ixxxiv. 19, 22; Ixxxv. 156, 169; |
|
King, — , Ixxxviii. 22. |
Ixxxviii. 253. |
|
Gregory, Ixxxiv. iv ; Ixxxviii. 30, 31. King's Bromley, Ixxxiv. 66. |
Lees, Ixxxv. 125. Leigh, Ixxxiv. 60, 61, 72 ; Ixxxv. 109, 118, |
|
Kingston-upon-Hull, Ixxxv. 169. |
121, 145 ; Ixxxviii. 238, 247, 276. |
|
Kinnerton, Ixxxiv. 90. Kirkby (Kirby, Kirkeby), Ixxxiv. 6, 15, |
Colonel Egerton, Ixxxviii. 39. Dr. Charles, Ixxxiv. viii. |
|
98, 99 ; Ixxxv. 109, 169 j Ixxxviii. 10, |
High, Ixxxv. 179. |
|
238. |
Leighton, lixxiv. 69, 94; Ixxxv. 106, 198 |
|
Kendall, Ixxxv. 141. |
Ixxxviii. 245. |
|
Lonsdale, Ixxxiv. 69. |
Leigh, West, Ixxxiv. 56 ; Ixxxviii. 319. |
|
Malham Dale, Ixxxviu. 322. |
Leke, Ixxxiv. 69. |
|
Kirkedale, Ixxxv. 197. |
Leland, Uxaiv. 4 ; lixxv. 109, 110, 164, |
|
Kirkham, Ixxxv. Ill, 191. |
192. |
INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5. 11
|
Lentford, lixxviii. 298. Lcntwood, Ixxxiv. 84. Lentworth, Ixxxiv. 83. Lever, Ixxxiv. 10, 47 ; Ixxxv. 149, 186 ; Ixxxviii. 235, 306. Darcy, see Darcy Lever. Great, Ixxxiv. 10. Little, Ixxxiv. 8 ; Ixxxviii. 342. Leversedge, Ixxxv. 205 ; Ixxxviii. 305. Leybourne, Ixxxv. 174, 195. Leycester, Sir Peter, Ixxxiv. viii, ij Ixxxviii. 29, 30, 31. |
Lower Higham, Ixxxiv. 6. — • Place, Ixxxv. 140, 217. Lowick, Ixxxiv. 3. Lowther, Ixxxv. 169. Lullingstone Hall, Ixxxviii. 288. Lum (Lumb), Ixxxiv. 65 ; Ixxxviii. 251. Lyme (Lime, Lim), Ixxxiv. 43; Ixxxv. 122, 176, 179, 181, 182 ; Ixxxviii. 271. Lytham (Litham, Lithom), Ixxxiv. 36, 59, 86, 87; Ixxxv. 116, 155, 194, 206, 218. MackerHeld, rxxxviii. 276. |
|
Lickhurst, Over, Ixxxv. 137. Lidiat(Lyddiat,Lydyat,Lydgate,Lydiat), Ixxxv. 130, 134, 189, 202, 215, 220; Ixxxviii. 287. Light Oakes, Ixxxviii. 256. Lincoln, Ixxxviii. 253. Lindley Ixxxiv 4 |
Maghull, Ixxxiv. 59; Ixxxv. 109, 129, 192. Mainwaring, Sir Thomas, Ixxxviii. 29, 30. Maire, Ixxxv. 172. Malbreck, Ixxxiv. 87. Malpas, Ixxxv. 179. Malsestiall, Ixxxviii. 228. |
|
Linton, Ixxxiv. 76. Lisco, Ixxxiv. 64. Lisle, — , Ixxxviii. 21. Litherland, Ixxxviii. 343. Littleton, Ixxxviii. 312, 314. Littlewood, Ixxxiv. 11, 12. Littlewoolton, Ixxxiv. 80. Liverpool (Leverpool, Leverpoole), Ixxxiv. 23, 59, 80; Ixxxv. 174; Ixxxviii. 257, 329. Liversedge, Ixxxviii. 252. Livesey [sic], Livesay, Ixxxiv. 19, 40, |
17, 22, 28, 29, 33, 34, 44, 45, 54, 67, 74, 77, 90, 102 ; Ixxxv. 112, 133, 138, 139, 140, 144, 157, 158, 166, 186, 187, 188, 199, 213, 214, 224; Ixxxviii. 24, 28, 29, 242, 253, 316, 317, 319, 338. Man, Isle of, Ixxxv. 139, 140, 221 ; Ixxxviii. 227, 229, 281, 282, 323. Manley, Ixxxv. 165. Mannour, The (The Manor), Ixxxiv. 7 ; Ixxxv. 146, 207 ; Ixxxviii. 236. Mansfield, Ixxxiv. 31. Manzer Hall, Ixxxv. 141. |
|
328. Llhawennv, Ixxxv. 220. Lodge, the, Ixxxviii. 306. London, Ixxxiv. viii, 1, 9, 10, 25, 26, 31, 43, 44, 50, 53, 64, 69, 73, 75, 77, 85, 87, 88, 99 ; Ixxxv. 131, 164, 165, 172, 173, 178, 180, 188, 191, 192, 193, 196, 213, 217, 220 ; Ixxxviii. 26, 34, 226, 230, 243, 249, 250, 251, 272, 307, 321, 3*8, 330, 337. Longley, Ixxxv. 146. Longriclge, Ixxxv. 128. Longton, Rogerus, Ixxxviii. 9. Longworth, Ixxxv. 159, 171, 190. Lostock, Ixxxiv. 5, 7, 56 ; hxxv. 120, 180, 220 ; Ixxxviii. 236, 252, 269, 270, 302, 335, 336. Lough Rigg, Ixxxviii. 241. Louth, Ixxxv. 210. Loveley, Ixxxviii. 326. Lowe, The, Ixxxv. 174, 194 ; IxxxTiii. 278. |
Markland Mill, Ixxxiv. 13. Marple, Ixxxv. 217 ; Ixxxviii. 242. Marston,' Ixxxiv. 49. Moor, Ixxxv. 216 ; Ixxxviii. 307. Martholme, lixxv. 135. Marton, Ixxxv. Ill ; Ixxxviii. 258. Mascy, Ixxxviii. 316. Mawdesley (Maudesley), Ixxxiv. 22, 99, Ixxxv. 193, 195, 211, 216; lixxviii. 226, 245. Maxfield, Ixxxv. 182. Maynes, Ixxxv. 136, 216 ; Ixxxviii. 331, Meadows, Ixxxviii. 247. Meales, Ixxxiv. 11. Meare, Ixxxv. 107, 132. Mearley (Meareley, Mereley), Ixxxviii. 271, 299, 328. Little, Ixxxviii. 271, 328. Meer, lixxviii. 337. |
DATE.
12 INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Meerscough, Ixxxiv. 24. Melling (Mellinge), Ixxxiv. 30, 45 ; lixxv. |
Mosborow (Mosborrow, Mossborough), Ixxxiv. 59, 86 j Ixxxv. 202. |
|
108, 109, 129, 192, 202 ; Ixxxviii. 300. |
Mosley, Ixxxiv. 56. |
|
Wood, Ixxxv. 206. |
Moston, Ixxxv. 133, 187. |
|
Meols, North (North Meles, Meoles), |
Moston Hall, Ixxxiv. 104. |
|
Ixxxiv. 56 ; Ixxxv. 112 ; Ixxxviii. 329. |
Mote Hall, Ixxxv. 215. |
|
Merbury, Ixxxviii. 29. |
Moulbrock, Ixxxv. 202. |
|
Merryburgh, Ixxxviii. 236. |
Mouldesworth, Ixxxv. 143. |
|
Merscough, Ixxxiv. 39, 58. |
Mowbreck (Mowbrick, Mowbreeke) IXXXT. |
|
Mexbrough, Ixxxiv. 61. |
136, 206, 220 ; Ixxxviii. 298. |
|
Mich Crosbie, Ixxxiv. 70. |
Muneaster, Ixxxiv. 39 ; Ixxxv. 110. |
|
Mickledale, Ixxxiv. 57. |
Musbery, Ixxxv. 144. |
|
Miokleheacl, Ixxxv. 132. |
Myle-End, Ixxxv. 213. |
|
Miokley, Ixjxviii. 250. |
Mytton, Ixxxv. 128. |
|
Middleforth, Ixxxv. 219. |
|
|
Middleton, Ixxxiv. 14, 15, 21, 23, 36, 44, |
Nackbank, Ixxxv. 152. |
|
77 ; Ixxxv. 110, 125, 148, 152, 154, 177, |
Naworth Castle, Ixxxviii. 292. |
|
185, 194, 198 ; Ixxxviii. 25, 29, 245, |
Neatby, Ixxxv. 216; Ixxxviii. 324, 327, |
|
246, 273, 278, 303. |
328: |
|
Hall, Ixxxiv. 88. in Gosenargh, Ixxxv. 135. |
New Bigging, Ixxxviii. 241. Newbould-Dacy, Ixxxv. 172. |
|
Sir F., Ixxxviii. 30. |
Newbury, Ixxxiv. 94. |
|
Sir T., Ixxxviii. 30, 32. |
Newbye, Ixxxv. 191. |
|
Westmoreland, Ixxxiv. 12. |
New Hall, Ixxxiv. 10, 44, 59 ; Ixxxv. 126, |
|
Midhop (Midhope), Ixxxviii. 234, 332. |
135. 144, 186, 203, 218 j Ixxxviii. 8, |
|
Milham, Ixxxv. 198. |
239, 241, 248, 249. |
|
Milhouse, Ixxxv. 222. |
Newhouse, Ixxxviii. 326. |
|
Milkwall, Ixxxviii. 338. |
Newman Hall, Ixxxviii. 298. |
|
Millington, Ixxxviii. 233. |
Newsam, Ixxxv. 197. |
|
Millrigge, Ixxxv. 141. |
Newsted, Ixxxiv. 21. |
|
Millum Castle, Ixxxv. 169 ; Ixxxviii. 231. |
Newton, Ixxxiv. 9, 36, 56, 66 ; Ixxxv. 118, |
|
Millwood, Ixxxv. 141. |
177, 217, 221 ; Ixxxviii. 247, 276, 277, |
|
Milton, — , Ixxxviii. 35. |
282, 289. |
|
Minshull, Ixxxv. 122. |
Newton in Makerfleld, Ixxxv. 118. |
|
Mirescough, Ixxxviii. 331. |
Nether Peover Church, Ixxxviii. 29. |
|
Mitford, Rev. John, Ixxxviii. 32, 33. |
Nethertown (Netherton), Ixxxiv. 47; |
|
Mitton, Ixxxiv. 47 ; Ixxxviii. 251, 264. |
Ixxxv. 204. |
|
Little, Ixxxviii. 267, 272. |
Nether Whitaere, Ixxxviii. 244. |
|
Moberley, Ixxxiv. 51, 53. |
Nethorpe, Ixxxv. 112. |
|
Molbreck, Ixxxv. 113 ; Ixxxviii. 331, 332. |
Nocton, Ixxxviii. 306-7. |
|
Molesworth, Ixxxviii. £32. |
Norburv (Norburie), Ixxxv. 159, 161, 181; |
|
Molyneux, Lord, Ixxxviii. 25. |
Ixxxv'iii. 244, 246. |
|
Monoaster, Ixxxiv. 52 ; Ixxxviii. 231. |
North Kilvington, Ixxxiv. 28. |
|
Monkeshall, Ixxxiv. 33 ; Ixxxv. 133, 144. |
Meles, Ixxxiv. 42. |
|
Hiles, Ixxxir. viii, 15. |
Norton, Ixxxiv. 33, 42 ; Ixxxv. 179, 183. |
|
Moor Hall, Ixxxviii. 287, 324, 325. |
Priory, Ixxxviii. 256. |
|
Moorside in Preston, Ixxxv. 153. |
Norwich, Ixxxviii. 314. |
|
Moreside, Ixxxviii. 241. |
Nubury, Ixxxiv. 93. |
|
Morley, Ixxxiv. 21. |
Nuthurst, Ixxxiv. 33, 73, 76, 77; lixxviii. |
|
Morleys (Morleis), Ixxxiv. 5, 7, 86 ; Ixxxv. |
253, 303. |
|
176 j Ixxxviii. 286, 302, 317, 332. |
|
|
Morton, Ixxxv. 216. |
Oakenhead, Ixxxviii. 313. |
|
Corbet, Ixxxv. 114. |
Oakenrode, IXXXT. 115. |
|
Okenbottom, Ixxxv. 158. |
Pentcloin Castle, Ixxxiv. 7. |
|
Oldham, Ixxxv. 224. |
Pentrey Madock, Ixxxv. 146. |
|
Oldroyd, Ixxxviii. 322. |
Penwortham, Ixxxiv. 13, 15 ; IXXXT. 107, |
|
Openshaw, Ixxxiv. 34. |
110, 220 ; Ixxxviii. 8, 231, 318. |
|
Ordsall, Ixxxv. 206; Ixxxviii. 265, 291, 305, 306, 316, 317. Orford (Orforde, Ordford), Ixxxiv. 36, 56, 87. |
Peover, Ixxxviii. 284. Perbold, Ixxxv. 176, 195. Perry Hall, Staff., Ixxxiv. 5. Peterborough, Earl of, Ixxxviii. 33. |
|
Ormerode (Ormerod, Ormeroyd), Ixxxiv. 27 ; Ixxxviii. 311, 312. |
Pever, Ixxxviii. 317, 319. Phesantford (Pheasant Forde) Ixxxv. |
|
Ormskirk(0rmeskirke,0rmskirke),lxxxiv. vii, ix, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 13, 21, 23, 30, 37, 45, 80; IXXXT. 209. |
135, 136. Philip9on, Marg., Ixxxviii. 9. Piccope Bank, Ixxxv. 157. |
|
Orrell, Ixxxiv. 30 ; Ixxxv. 201 ; Ixxxviii. |
Bev. Or. J., Ixxxviii. 8. |
|
319. |
Pickton, Ixxxv. 190. |
|
Osbaldeston, Ixxxiv. 19, 101; lixxviii. |
Pike House, Ixxxiv. 27. |
|
225, 226, 277, 281, 298. |
Pillaton Hall, kxxv. 150. |
|
Edw., Ixxxviii. 9. |
Pilling, Ixxxiv. 12 ; Ixxxviii. 306. |
|
Ossington, Ixxxv. 188. |
Hall, Ixxxiv. 24. |
|
Outrington, Ixxxviii. 230. Oxford, Ixxxiv. 19 ; Ixxxviii. 7. |
Platt, Ixxxviii. 338. Plessington, Ixxxiv. 22. |
|
Plowden, Ixxxv. 194. |
|
|
Padjam, Ixxxviii. 323. |
Plumpton(Plompton),lxxxv.l70;lxxxviii. |
|
Paploe, Ixxxv. 114. |
241, 254, 255, 263, 307, 341. |
|
Parbold, Ixxxciii. 267, 302, 332. |
in Furnesse, Ixxxv. 160. |
|
Paris, Ixxxiv. 8H. |
Podington, Ixxxviii. 318. |
|
Park (The Parke), Ixxxviii. 245, 340. |
Pomfret, Ixxxviii. 240. |
|
Hall, Ixxxv. 155; Ixxxviii, 226, 301, |
Pontalgh (Pontaugh), Ixxxv. 148 ; Ixxxviii. |
|
306, 341. |
250, 282, 312. |
|
Parkhead (Parkehead), Ixxxiv. 47; Ixxxv. |
Pontefract, Ixxxiv. viii. |
|
157, 166 ; Ixxxviii. 338. |
Pool-bank, Ixxxv. 160. |
|
Park Hill (Parke Hill), Ixxxviii. 228, 308. |
Poole, Ixxxv. 122 ; Ixxxviii. 31, 293, 302. |
|
Partin»ton, Ixxxv. 186. |
|
|
Paulet, Lord Giles, Ixxxviii. 5. |
in- Win-all, Ixxxiv. 91. |
|
William, Ixxxviii. 5,' 6. |
Poolton, Ixxxiv. 6 ; Ixxxv. 136 ; Ixxxviii. |
|
Pawtagh, Ixxxiv. 4. |
331. |
|
Patshull, Ixxxiv. 19. |
Portfleld, Ixxxiv. 58 ; Ixxxviii. 251, 299, |
|
Paynesley, Ixxxv. 220. |
307, 309. |
|
Peastoek, Ixxxviii. 283. |
Portman, Edward, Baron, Ixxxviii. 37. |
|
Peele, Ixxxv. 122, 159, 164, 168 ; Ixxxviii. |
Poulton, Ixxxv. 155, 177 ; Ixxxviii. 275. |
|
245. |
Laneeton, Ixxxiv. 10. |
|
Pemberton, Ixxxv. 137,193,200; Ixxxviii. |
Powtalgh, Ixxxiv. 6. |
|
336. |
Poynton (Pointon), Ixxxiv. 20, 89, 96 ; |
|
Pendlebury, Ixxxviii. 242. |
Ixxxv. 146, 206 ; Ixxxviii. 281. |
|
Pendle, Forest of, Ixxxviii. 1. |
Frees, Ixxxv. 189. |
|
- — Hall, Ixxxiv. 6 ; Ixxxviii. 296. |
Prestbury, Ixxxviii. 234. |
|
Pendleton, Ixxxiv. 53 ; Ixxxv. 133 ; |
Prescot (Prescote), Ixxxiv. 57; Ixxxv. 223. |
|
Ixxxviii. 274, 293, 306, 337. |
Preston, Ixxxiv. vii, viii, ix, 10, 11, 12, 13, |
|
Penketh, Ixxxv. 139, 140, 145. |
19, 24, 25, 33, 40, 46, 49, 82, 97 ; Ixxxv. |
|
Pennesley, Ixxxviii. 318. |
106, 110, 112, 118, 137, 142, 143, 164, |
|
Pennington, Ixxxiv. 54; Ixxxv. 197; Ixxxviii. 231, 238, 240, 276. |
167-8, 172, 173, 178, 182, 183, 184, 185, 209, 211, 213 ; Ixxxviii. 230, 234, 237, |
|
Pennyshutts, Ixxxviii. 253. |
246, 247, 249, 259, 260, 265, 273, 296, |
|
Penrith, IXXXT. 169 ; Ixxxviii. 255. |
323, 324, 325, 327, 329, 334, 341. |
DATE.
14 INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION or LANCASHIRE, 16G4-5.
|
Preston on the Hill, lixxviii. 220. |
Rochdale (Rachclalo, Racliedale, Roche- |
|
Patrick, Ixxxiv. 69 ; Ixxxviii. 236. Prcstwich, Ixxxiv. 2 j Ixxxv. 146, Ki6, 186. Prisall (Preesall), Ixxxiv. 24, 55 ; Ixxxv. |
dale), Ixxxiv. 16, 60, 73, 74; Ixxxv. 115, 139, 140, 152 ; Ixxxviii. 24., 25, 234, 240, 256, 805, 335. |
|
111. |
Rockley, Ixxxiv. 5. |
|
Puddington, 176, 212. |
Kodlmrne, Ixxxviii. 828. |
|
Rodos Hall, Ixxxviii. 248. |
|
|
Radnoto Bridge, Ixxxv. 205. |
Rodham Park, lixxviii. 271. |
|
Radlmm I'ark, Ixxxviii. 227. |
Rollrston, Ixxxiv. 66. |
|
Rum [wide, Ixxxiv. 55. |
Romsgreavo, Ixxxviii. 257. |
|
RamsfTreve, Ixxxy. 121. |
Rosethorne, Ixxxviii. 248. |
|
l{uiiinhi!il, Ixxxv. 114. |
Unstuck],., lori'Ht. of, Ixxxviii. 1. |
|
Ratcliffe (Ra.ldillV, Kawcliffo), Ixxxiv. fi, |
Rosslmll (RoBhalo), Ixxxiv. 63 ; Ixxxv. Ill , |
|
21, 64, (i9; Ixxxv. 113, 136, 140, 185, |
Ixxxviii. 275, 841. |
|
206 i Ixxxviii. 239, 286, 305, 332. |
Resthome, Aliuia, Ixxxviii. 9. |
|
Ruveiwcroft, Ixxxv. 146. |
Holcroft, Ixxxviii. 8. |
|
Ravensholm, Ixxxviii. 273. |
• Laurence, Ixxxviii. 8. |
|
Rawcliflb, Upper, Ixxxv. 190. |
Rovington, Ixxxviii. 258. |
|
Kawli.iff, Ixxxviii. 254. |
Rowcll, Ixxxviii. 241. |
|
Ruwmorc, Ixxxv. 138. |
KowUwton, Ixxxiv. 65. |
|
UavKill, Ixxxviii. 313. |
Rowley, Ixixiv. 22. |
|
Raynford, Ixxxiv. 30. Rondo (Redo, Rood.-, Read), lixxiv. 23, |
Royle, lixxviii. 250, 272, 312, 314. KulTord, Ixxxiv. vii, 49, 78; Ixxxv. 135; |
|
47,49, 5(i, 06; Ixxxv. 107,151, 221; Ixxxviii. 257, 273, :ior,-6, sio. Rcddi»h (Rodditch), Ixxxiv. 28 ; Ixxxviii. |
Ixxxviii. 8, 226, 246, 248, 286, 292, 305, 308, 314, 342. Rnahbrook, Ixxxviii. 282. |
|
233. Reddivalls (Redivalls), Ixxxiv. 2, 77. |
Ituahton Orange, Ixxxiv. 40; IXXXT. 164. — Spencer, Ixxxiv. 108. |
|
Red-Leigh, Izrxv. 121. |
Rmiliworlh, John, lixxiv. viii ; Ixxxviii. |
|
KYcdlcy, Ixxxviii. 322. |
|
|
Ki-cdlow, Ixxxviii. 810. |
Rydalo, Ixxxiv. 8. |
|
RPO, l»lo of, Ixxxiv. 96. |
Kyton, Ixxxiv. 17. |
|
Ueveno, Ixixiv. 52. |
|
|
IfcviiiKton, Ixxxiv. 78. |
Salford, Ixxxiv. 67, 68, 96; Ixxxv. 183. |
|
Ribblcton, Ixxxv. 106, 198. |
138, 182, 213 ; Ixxxviii. 231, 294, 338. |
|
Ribohestcr, Ixxxiv. 19 ; Ixxxviii. 298. Richmond, Ixxxv. 206. |
Salslniry (Salehiiry, Snlo»!)tiry), Ixxxiv. 28, 83, 84; Ixxxv. 218; Ixxxviii. 225, |
|
lii.1,,1 (Hid.ilc), Ixxxv. 169,220. |
297-8, 305, 831. |
|
Bidding, Ixxxv. 191 ; Ixxxviii. 241. Riddlnsden (Ridlesden), Ixxxv. 128- |
Samlenbury (Sam»bnry, gamhlosbiiryl, Ixxxiv. 91; Ixxxv. 106, 212; Ixxxviii. |
|
Ixxxviii. 308, 312. |
22G, 277, 27H, 298, :t()5, :t27, 328, 329. |
|
Ridor, Ixxxv. 191. |
Saiidford, Ixxxiv. 17. |
|
Ridge, co Derby, Ixxxiv. 16; Ixxxviii. 242. |
Snndham, Ixx iv. 36. |
|
Ridley, Ixxxiv. 102. HiiiRloy, Ixxxv. 211. |
Sankoy, Ixxxviii. 230. Saughton, Ixxxiv. 21. |
|
Ifipponden, Ixxxiv. 74. |
Saureby, lixxv. 163. |
|
RiKl.ton, Ixxxv. 127; Ixxxviii. 341. |
Scales, Ixxxiv. 64; Ixxxviii. 298. |
|
Risliton of Ilio SpuHli, Ixxxv. 125. |
Scalynl..-, Ixxxviii. 247. |
|
Rinley, Ixxxviii. 216, 320. |
Scaresbrick, Ixxxiv. 7, 39,52; Ixxxv. 134. |
|
ltivinf;t.oll, Ixxxv. 1K5. |
Scholclicld, Ixxxviii. 256. |
|
Rixton, Ixxxiv. 39, 52, fi6, 101, 103 • |
— Hall, Ixxiviii. 266. |
|
Ixxxv. 174, 194 ; Ixxxviii. 336, 340. |
Soofleld, Ixxxviii. 240. |
|
Roby, Ixxxv. 218 ; Ixxxriii. 290. |
Scolee, Ixxxv. 189. |
INDEX TO DUQDALE'S VISITATION or LANCASHIRE, 1664-5. 15
|
Seaseale, Ixixiv. 22. Seawell, Ixxxviii. 6. |
Smithells (Smelhills), Ixxxv. 185, 205; Ixxxviii. 271, 296. |
|
Sedjjwick, Willmm, Ixxxiiii. 11. |
Hmitlifold, Ixxxv. 211. |
|
Scfton(Sephton), Ixxxiv. 1,41,42; lixxv. |
Snidle, Ixxxv. 111. |
|
llfi, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 220 ; |
Snidale, Ixxxviii. 842. |
|
Ixxxviii. 230, -'(it, 277, 292, 300, 327, |
Sodington, Ixxxiv. 5. |
|
837. |
Somerford, Ixxxv. 107, 198. |
|
Sellat, Ixxxiv. 46. |
Somerstnt, Ixxxviii. 258. |
|
Seton, Ixxxiv. 99. |
Somnor, — , Ixxxviii. 18, 15, 17, 20, 36. |
|
Shakerley, Ixxxv. 122; Ixxxviii. 16, 17, |
Sondley, Ixxxv. 114. |
|
231, 276. |
Soiivlield, Ixxxv. 144. |
|
Sharpies, Ixxxviii. 269. |
Sotlieridgo, Ixxxv. 201. |
|
Slmvington, Ixxxv. 155. |
SotheworUi, Ixxxiv. 87. |
|
Shaw (Shawe), Ixxxiv. 102 ; Ixxxv. 145, |
Southworth, Ixxxviii. 277. |
|
151, 175 ; Ixxxviii. 215, 284, 340. |
Spaldington, Ixxxviii. 333. |
|
Shun ell, Ixxxviii. 261. |
Sparth, Ixxxv. 106, 128, 142. |
|
Shaw Hall, Ixxxviii. 259. |
Spooke (Spoke, Speake, Speak), Ixxxiv. |
|
— Place, Ixxxviii. 261. |
37, 43, 52, 86 , Ixxxv. 110, 207, 218, |
|
Sheffield, Ixxxiv. 21 ; Ixxxviii. 298. |
220; Ixxxviii. 331. |
|
Sheldon, Ixxxiv. 2. |
Spelman, Sir Henry, Ixxxviii. 7, 8, 9. |
|
Archbishop, Ixxiviii. 16, 22. Ralph, Ixxxviii. 34, 35, 86. |
Sprotborough, Ixxxviii. 327. Sprowslon, Ixxxv. 188. |
|
Shenston, Ixxxiv. 66. |
S|.,».ncley, Ixxxv. 114. |
|
Hlienville, Ixxxviii. 246. |
|
|
Sheploy, Ixxxiv. 16, 17 ; Ixxxv. 162, 186. |
Sf-iHoril Ixxxviii 21)' |
|
Sherbourno Hall, Ixxxv. 128. |
Staiuburgh Hall,' Ixxxv. 214. |
|
Sherborne Mouse, Ixxxviii. 810. |
Stakes, Ixxxiv. 19; Ixxxv. 157; Ixxxviii. |
|
Sheriff Hales, Ixxxviii. 233. |
237. |
|
Shevington, Ixixviii. 33C, 348. Shingle Mall, Ixxxiv. 25. |
Stalmin Orange (Stalmyn Orange), Ixxxiv. |
|
Shiphrokp, Ixxxiv. 20. |
Stam'uToi Ixxxviii. 302. |
|
Showlay (Showley, Sholay), Ixxxv. 215; |
Stauage Poole, Ixxxv. 153. |
|
Ixxxviii. 278, 325, 326, 328. Shustoko Church, Ixxxviii. 37. Parish of, Ixxxviii. 7. |
Standish, Ixxxiv. 6, 15, 22, 23, 31, 74; Ixxxv. llfi, 135, 17(5, 1!) 1, 200, 206, 207 ; Ixxxviii. 214, 2U1, 21)2, 294, 301, 302, |
|
Rectory of, Ixxxviii. 6. |
308, 329. |
|
Shuttleworth, Ixxxviii. 312. |
Sliuierovd, Ixxxviii. 308. |
|
— Richard, Ixxxviii. 4. |
Stanko in Furnesso, Ixxxv. 160. |
|
Sicld.nght, Ixxxv. 157. |
Stanlow, Ixxxiv. 68. |
|
Simonstone, Ixxxviii. 250. Singleton, Ixxxviii. 227. |
Stanney, Ixxxv. 122, 220. Stansaker, Ixxxiv. 63. |
|
Orange, Ixxxv. 183. Hall, Ixxxviii. 323. |
Staple Inn, London, Ixxxiv. 26. St. Asaph, Ixxxviii. 291. |
|
Sisargh, Ixxxviii. 235. |
Staveloy, Ixxxiv. 3. |
|
Skale, Ixxxiv. 65. Skesmore, Ixxxv. 170. |
Staynor Hall, Ixxxviii. 327. Stayning (Steyuing), Ixxxv. Ill j Ixxxviii. |
|
Skilmersdale, Ixxxviii. 300. |
|
|
Skipton, Ixxxviii. 296. |
Staynton, Ixxxviii. 231. |
|
Skirton, Ixxxviii. 234. |
|
|
Slaidburiio, Ixxxv. 164. |
Si, Nicholas., ThoiiniH/lxxxviii. 3. |
|
HmalMmuKh, Ixxxiv. 74. Smnllcv, Ixixiv. 75. |
Stoekcld, Ixxxviii. 306, 827. Stockholm, Ixxxviii. 273. |
|
Smethuret, Ixxxv. 196. |
Stockport, Ixxxiv. 2 ; IXXXT. 123, 101, 162. |
|
Stone, IxxxiT. ix. |
Thornton Hall, Ixxxiv. 48. |
|
Andrew, Ixxxviii. 26. |
Thorpe, Ixxxv. 208. |
|
Mary, Ixxxviii. 26. |
Thorpensty, Ixxxv. 160. |
|
Stonehedge (Stone Edge), Ixxxviii. 308. |
Thorpe, Salvin, Ixxxviii. 253. |
|
314. |
Thurcroft, Ixxxiv. 19; IXXXT. 157. |
|
Stoneslacke, Ixxxviii. 228. |
Thurland Castle, IXXXT. 119, 120. |
|
Stonyhurst (Stonihurst, Stonnihurst, Stannihurst, Stanihurst),lxxxiv. 42, 76 ; |
Thurnham, Ixxxiv. 94 ; IXXXT. 155, 206. Thurslington, Ixxxiv. 11. |
|
Ixxxv. 135, 207 ; Ixxxviii. 231, 263, 264, |
Thwalte, Ixxxviii. 267. |
|
265, 266, 267, 278, 297, 305, 308, 313, |
Thyrland, Ixxxiv. 42. |
|
314, 327. |
Tickhill, Ixxxv. 116. |
|
Stowell, Ixxxiv. 43. |
Tildesley, Ixxxiv. 49; Ixxxv. 212. |
|
Strangeways, Ixxxiv. 50 ; Ixxxv. 131. |
Elizabetha, Ixxxviii. 8. |
|
Stratford-upon-Avon, Ixxxiv. 11. |
Titterington, Ixxxviii. 233. |
|
Stretton, Ixxxiv. 37 ; Ixxxviii. 243, 295, |
Tockholes, Ixxxiv. 22. |
|
319. |
Todhall, Ixxxiv. 44. |
|
Strickland, Little, Ixxxv. 198. |
Todhull, Ixxxiv. 84. |
|
Stubbing, Ixxxviii. 228. Stubley, Ixxxiv. 24 ; IXXXT. 125, 151, 152, |
Todmerden (Todmorden), Ixxxiv. 54; IXXXT. 125 ; IxxxTiii. 240, 295. |
|
221, 222. |
Todmorden Hall, Ixxxviii. 256. |
|
Styeford, IxxxiT. 87. |
Toft (Tofte), IxxxiT. 50; IXXXT. 174; |
|
Sudeley Castle, Ixxxviii. 283. |
Ixxxviii. 317, 340. |
|
Sunderland, Ixxxviii. 226. |
Tonge, Ixxxiv. 72, 93; Ixxxv. 145, 177; |
|
Sutton, Ixxxiv. 42 ; Ixxxv. 132, 147, 177, |
Ixxxviii. 300, 335. |
|
189, 206, 214 ; Ixxxviii. 229. |
Castle, Ixxxviii. 282. |
|
Swathe, Ixxxv. 162. |
Hall, Ixxxviii. 303. |
|
Swindell, William, Ixxxviii. 24. |
Tong Moor, Ixxxviii. 303. |
|
Swinley, Ixxxv. 163. |
Torresholme, Ixxxiv. 58. |
|
Swinton (Swynton), Ixxxiv. 61 ; IXXXT. 112. |
Tottington, Ixxxv. 222. Tottlebank, Ixxxviii. 241. |
|
Swynhed, IXXXT. 175. |
Tower, The, Ixxxv. 205. Towerton Ixxxviii. 269. |
|
Elizabeth, Ixxxviii. 6. |
Towneley! Christopher, IXXXIT. viii ; |
|
Mary, Ixxxviii. 6. William, Ixxxviii. 6. |
Ixxxviii. 14. — B., Ixxxviii. 2. |
|
Symondstone, Ixxxviii. 296. |
Townley (Towneley), Ixxxiv. 10, 50 ; |
|
Ixxxviii. 264, 297, 304, 305, 306, 307, |
|
|
Tabley, Ixxxiv. viii, x, 34, 95 ; Ixxxv. 166, |
308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 322. |
|
179, 194 ; Ixxxviii. 29, 31. |
Toxteth, Ixxxviii. 243. |
|
Talbot, Anna, Ixxxviii. 9. |
Trafford, Ixxxiv. 11, 100; Ixxxviii. 315. |
|
Tansley, Ixxxv. 217. |
Treoweu, Ixxxiv. 7. |
|
Tanworth, Ixxxviii. 7. |
Trelomer, Ixxxviii. 289. |
|
Tapton, Ixxxv. 217. |
Trentham Church, IxxxTiii. 317. |
|
Tarbock, Ixxxv. 220. |
Turneleigh, IxxxiT. 41. |
|
Tarlton, Ixxxv. 219. |
Turton, IxxxiT. 5, 54, 77; IXXXT. 165, |
|
Tawnton, Ixxxiv. 74. |
222; Ixxxviii. 335. |
|
Taylor, Jeremy, Ixxxviii. 10, 21, 35. |
Twemlowes, Ixxxviii. 238. |
|
Tearne, Ixxxv. 121. |
Twisleton, Ixxxviii. 266. |
|
Teversall, Ixxxv. 135 |
Twyvel, Ixxxiv. 8. |
|
Thelwall, Ixxxv. 194. |
Tyersall, Ixxxviii. 326. |
|
Thiselton, IxxxiT. 36. |
|
|
Thorneton, IXXXT. 204. |
Uftord, Ixxxviii. 278. |
|
Thornham, Ixxxiv. 77. |
TTnsworth, IxxxiT. 74. |
|
Thornthwaite, Ixxxiv. 3. |
Upton, Ixxxv. 146. |
INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5. 17
|
Urmston (Urmeston), Ixxxiv. 26, 57 ; |
Werden (Werdon), Ixxxiv. 23; IXXXT. |
|
Ixxxviii. 273. |
107, 110, 221 j Ixxxviii. 237. |
|
Utkinton, Ixxxviii. 317. |
Werneth, Ixxxiv. 76, 90. |
|
Uvedale, Thomas, Ixxxviii. 3. |
Werewell, hxxviii. 265. |
|
Werrall, Ixxxiv. 93. |
|
|
Vale Eoyall, Ixxxviii. 30. |
Wesham, Ixxxv. 111. |
|
Yemen, — , Ixxxviii. 16, 17. |
VN'estby (We=tbye), Ixxxiv. (5, 04, 86, 87, |
|
101 ; Ixxxv. 113, 215, 220; Ixxxviii. |
|
|
Wudley, Ixxxv. 110. |
2T4, 3U2, 331. |
|
Walker, JMrE.hvaril, Ixxxviii. 33. |
West Derby, Ixxxiv. 28 ; Ixxxv. 197. |
|
Walley, Alderman, Ixxxviii. 30. |
Westflekl, ixxxiv. 64. |
|
Walmislev, — Ixxxiv. x. |
Westliall, Ixxxv. H9. |
|
Walsham, North, Ixxxiv. 67. |
West Houglitoii (Westhaughton), IxxxiT. |
|
Walsliaw, Ixxxviii. 312. |
25; Ixxxv. 145, 180, 183. |
|
Walton, Ixxxiv. 5'J, 82; Ixxxv. 105, 108, |
Westleigh (Westley), Ixxxiv. 56, 71, 91, |
|
139, 182, 188, l£-7, 201, 203, 206, 208; |
93. |
|
Ixxxviii. 225, 2S4, 305, 323, 325, 329. |
Westminster, Ixxxv. 140, 220. |
|
Walton-en-le-Dale, Ixxxv. 163. |
Weston, Ixxxiv. 28, 48 ; Ixxxv. 117. |
|
juxta Leverpoole, Ixxxiv. 80. |
Westwick, Ixxxviii. 296. |
|
on-tlu-Hill, Ixxxv. 110. |
Wlialley (Whalev), Ixxxiv. 10, IS, 43, 47, |
|
super-Montem, Ixxxv. 140. |
89 ; Ixxxv. 157 ; Ixxxviii. 1, 3, 267, 271, |
|
Warrlgn-ene in Ribcliester, Ixxxiv. 89. |
304. |
|
226, 236. |
Wharles, Ixxxv. 155. |
|
WarMslev, Ixxxv. 151. |
Wheatcroft, Ixxxviii. 316. |
|
WarforH, Ixxxv. 161. |
Whinney Clough, Ixxxv. 137. |
|
Warke, Ixxxv. 214. \Varminster, Ixxxv. 177. |
Wl.inncyheys (Whinney Haigh), Ixxxviii. 257, 321. |
|
Warrington (Warington, Werington), lixiiv. 30, 57, 65, 67, 74 j Ixxxv. 118, |
Whiston, Ixxxiv. 43 ; Ixxxv. 130, 177, 215, 223 |
|
121, 122, 132 ; Ixxxviii. 229. 230, 323. Warr, Thomas, Lord de la, Ixxxiv. vi. |
Whitaker, Dr., Ixxxviii. 16, 21, 25, 26. Whil borne, Ixxxiv. 34. |
|
Wartery, Ixxxv. 197. |
Whitcliurch, Ixxxvi'i. 233. |
|
Wanh, Ixxxv. 185. |
Whitelial-h, Ixxxiv. 40; Ixxxv. 183. |
|
Warton, Ixxxv. 170, 198. |
Wlrtehull, Ixxxviii. 21. |
|
Eev. T., Ixxxviii. 35. |
Whitehouae, Ixxxv. 207. |
|
School, Ixxxviii. 8. |
Wliiteleigh (Whitlev), Ixxxiv. 15, 24. |
|
Warwick, Ixxxviii. 11. |
Whitfield, Ixxxviii. 271. |
|
UVhin«ton, Ixxxiv. 3. |
Whitnash, Ixxxv. 140. |
|
Wasperton, Ixxxiv. 61. |
Whittingham, Ixxxiv. 25; IxxxviU. 227, |
|
Walerside, Ixxxviii. 310. |
259, 2'J5, 322, 333. |
|
\Vatling Street, Ixxxiv. 76. |
Whittington, Ixxiiv. 46. |
|
Wayham, Ixxxiv. 9. |
Whittle, Ixxxviii. 341. |
|
Waynflete, Ixxxviii. 229. |
Whittlebury Forest, Ixxxiv. 52. |
|
Wearden. Ixxxviii. 255. |
Whittle-in-le-Woorls, Ixxxviii. 247. |
|
Weardley, Ixxxviii. 302, 318. |
Widilrington, Sir Thomas, Ixxxviii. 18. |
|
Weasle, Ixxxviii. 320. |
Widnea (Widenesse), Ixxxiv. 91; Ixxxv. |
|
Weaver, Ixxxviii. 281. |
132. |
|
Wedaere (Weddaker, Weddacre), Ixxxiv. |
Wigan, Ixxxiv. 12, 26, 95 ; Ixxxv. 193, |
|
58, 64; Ixxxv. 113, 114; Ixxxviii. 234, |
195, 201 ; Ixxxviii. 232, 319. |
|
302. |
Wooclhouses, Ixxxv. 193. |
|
Welch Whittle, Ixxxv. 164. |
Wight, Isle of, Ixxxiv. 59. |
|
Wem, Ixxxv. 220. |
Wilmslow, Ixxxv. 125 ; Ixxxviii. 316, 317. |
|
Wennington, Ixxxir. 35. |
Wimsley, Ixxxiv. 96. |
18 INDEX TO DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF LANCASHIRE, 1664-5.
|
Winchester, Ixxxiv. 73. |
Woodie, Ixxxiv. 96. |
|
Marquess of, Ixxxviii. 5. |
Woodsora, Ixxxiv. 15. Woolfall Ixxxv 130 • Ixxxviii 337 |
|
Windlehouse, Ixxxviii. 314. |
Woolfield, Ixxxv. 206. |
|
Windleshaw, Ixxxv. 174. |
Woolton, Little, Ixxxv. 130. |
|
Windsor Castle, Ixxxviii. 34. |
Wootton Wawer, Ixiiiv. 7. |
|
Winkley (Winckley), Ixxxv. 157, 171; |
Worcester, Ixxxv. 154. |
|
Ixxxviii. 334. |
Workington, Ixxxiv. 69. |
|
Winmerley, luiviii. 263. |
Wormleighton, Ixxxviii. 279. |
|
Winnington, Ixxxv. 210. |
Wormley, Ixxxiv. 103. |
|
Winstauley, Ixxxiv. 26 ; Ixxxv. 181 ; |
Wornhill, Ixxxv. 125. |
|
Ixixviii. 232. |
Worsall, luiviii. 235, 330. |
|
Winterbottom, Ixxxviii. 233. |
Worsley, lixxv. 179. |
|
Wintersall, Ixxxviii. 327. |
Booths, Ixxxviii. 339. |
|
Winwick, Ixxxiv. 65; Ixxxv. 132; Ixxxviii. |
Worsthorn, Ixxxviii. 311. |
|
276, 282. |
Worstone, Ixixviii. 267, |
|
Wistastou (Wisaston), Ixxxv. 146, 199. |
Worth. Ixxxiv. 100. |
|
Wiston, Ixxxv. 191. Wiswall (Wiswell), Ixxxiv. 48; Ixxxv. 136. |
Worthington, Ixxxiv. 13 ; Ixxxviii 841 343, 344. |
|
166, 219 ; Ixixviii. 309. |
Dr John, luiviii. 15. |
|
Witcham, Ixxxiv. 3. |
Wotton Waven, Ixxxviii. 327. |
|
Witchford, Ixxxviii. 271. |
Wrexham, Ixiiiv. 21. |
|
Witherslack, Ixxxiv. 69. Wellington, Ixxxiv. 33 ; linviii. 338. |
Wrightington (Wrightinton, Writington Writinton), Ixxxiv. 79, 98 ; Ixxiv. 169 |
|
Witliiii>haw, Ixxxiv. 16. |
183, 216 ; Ixxxviii. 234, 247, 300. |
|
Witton, Ixxxiv. 22. |
Wyndenes (Widnes), Ixxxiv. 42. |
|
Wnlliiirc, Ixxxviii. 291. |
Wyersdale, Ixxxv. 137. |
|
Wolfliouse, lixxviii. 263, 265. |
Wygan, luxviii. 291. |
|
Wolloon, Ixxiiv. 1. |
Wyng, Ixnv. 207. |
|
Wolstenholme, Ixxxiv. 50. |
Wynkley, luiviii. 240. |
|
291. |
Wysall, IXIXT. 107. |
Wood, lixxv. 130, 164, 216 ; 1 — Anthony a, Ixxxviii. 3, 5, 15, 17, 18, 33-6.
Woodcock, Thomas, Ixxxviii. 4. Woodhouse, lixxviii. 253.
Yeelison, Ixxxviii. 228.
York, lixxiv. 25; Ixxxv. 187; Ixxxviii.
r
CHET. Soc. VOL. LXXXVIII.
Dugdale's Vifitation of the County
Palatine of Lancafter in 1664-5.
Large Paper. 23 Copies printed.
REMAINS
HISTORICAL & LITERARY
CONNECTED WITH THE PALATINE COUNTIES OF
LANCASTER AND CHESTER.
PUBLISHED BY
THE CHETHAM SOCIETY.
VOL. LXXXVIII.
PRINTED FOR THE CHETHAM SOCIETY, M.DCCC.LXXIII.
'
Dfl
COUNCIL FOR 1872-7:
JAMES CROSSLEY, ESQ., F.S.A., PRES REV. F. R. RAINES, M.A., F.S.A., Ho
WILLIAM BEAMONT, ESQ.
THE VERY REV. GEORGE HULL BOWERS, D.D., DEA
RICHARD COPLEY CHRISTIE, ESQ., M.A., CHANCEU.OF
REV. THOMAS CORSER, M.A., F.S.A.
W. A. HULTON, ESQ.
THOMAS JONES, ESQ., B.A., F.S.A.
WILLIAM LANGTON, ESQ.
COLONEL EGERTON LEIGH.
REV. JOHN HOWARD MARSDEN, B.D., F.R.G.S., CA
REV. JAMES RAINE, M.A., CANON OF YORK.
ARTHUR H. HF.YWOOD, ESQ., TREASURER.
R. HENRY WOOD, ESQ., F.S.A., HON. SECKF.TAKY.
THE
VISITATION
OF THE
COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER,
MADE IN THE YEAR
1664-5,
BY SIR WILLIAM DUGDALE, KNIGHT,
NORROY, AFTERWARDS GARTER, KING OF ARMS.
EDITED BY
THE REV. F. R. RAINES, M.A., F.S.A.
VICAR OF MILNROW, HON. CANON OF MANCHESTER, AND RURAL DEAN.
PART III.
4,
PRINTED FOR THE CHETHAM SOCIETY. M.DCCCLXXIIL
LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM DUGDALE.
LANCASHIRE had the honour to be the birth- place and home of the immediate ancestors of sir William Dugdale, who in the introduction to his History of Warwickshire* has recorded the fact ; but the learned herald was not descended from one of our great families of whom it may be said with truth that they lose them- selves in the ages which are past, but who are still remem- bered by deeds that will not die.
John Dugdale, of Chatburn near Clitheroe, was fre- quently a juryman of the court of the abbot and convent of Whalley held for the exempt jurisdiction of the royal forests of Bowland, Pendle, Rossendale and Blackburn- shire,2 and occupied lands belonging to the abbey between the years 1515 and 1 534. He was probably the father of John Dugdale jun. of Chatburn who was living in the year 1538, and a relative of James Dugdale who is named in
1 Preface, last page. Fol. 1653.
3 MS. Visit, of the exempt jurisdic. abb. and conv. of B. V. M. Whalley, A.D. 1500-38, a folio volume in Stonyhurst college library.
b
2 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
a Compotus of Whalley abbey, a payment being made — " Jacobo Dugdale, usque Lychfield pro R. Towneley, xvid," who appears to have gone to the ecclesiastical court on business.3 Mr. Hamper thinks that this man might have been the grandfather of sir William Dugdale,4 but he overlooked the important fact that James Dugdale was a monk of the abbey, and that his name did not occur in the later Compotus of 1521 but in the earlier one of 1478, which would not agree with Mr. Hamper's computation of dates.5
The name often occurs in connection with the abbey, which possessed lands and considerable messuage pro- perty in Clitheroe and the surrounding hamlets at the dis- solution of the house. In the year 1538 a minute survey of its possessions was made by the crown,6 and amongst the abbey tenants at will, in that year, are not fewer than six persons of the name of Dugdale, all being of the peasant or agricultural class. John Dugdale sen. and John Dug- dale jun. were small holders, as well as Nicholas and Henry Dugdale. " Mr. William Dugdale senr and Mr. William Dugdale junr" 7 were connected with the abbey in some way not stated, but from their mode of descrip- tion were probably in a somewhat less humble position ;
3 Whitaker's Whalley, p. 96. 3rd ed. ; and Whalley Coucher Book, vol. iv. p. 1217.
4 Life, Diary and Correspondence of sir William Dugdale, by William Hamper esq., p. 5, Note, 4to, 1827.
5 Whitaker's Whalley, p. 96.
6 Coucher Book, p. 1217. 7 Ibid.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 3
whilst Christopher and John Dugdale of Chatburn were ordinary tenants.
James Dugdale of Clitheroe, the grandfather of sir William, is styled by Anthony a Wood a " gentleman ;" 8 and the grandson, with pardonable vanity, has described him as descended " ex antiqua ejusdem cognom. familia." He is also said to have borne coat armour, but by what right is not named. It was however so similar to the heraldic bearing of a family of the name of Uvedale that Wood, with marvellous puerility, conjectured that Dug- dale was a corruption of De Uvedale ; and he also states that sir William Dugdale seemed to be of the same opinion, although he paid little regard to his own family and knew nothing of his ancestors,9 which may be fairly assumed to be a strong proof of their obscurity. He was however wishful to be thought a member of an ancient house, of which, unfortunately, there are no records.
There were at the commencement of the sixteenth century two contemporaneous families within the ancient parish of Whalley bearing the respective surnames of Uvedale10 and Dugdale, and as they are said to have
8 MS. 8560, Ashmolean library ; Hamper's Life, p. 5. Note. See his epitaph, Appendix, p. 515.
9 Wood's MS. 8560.
10 The Uvedales long continued at Chatburn. Thomas Uvedale was constable of Chatburn in 1643 and paid 3/. <)S. gd., being a month's pay charged on that township, assessed by the deputy lieutenant throughout the hundred of Blackburn, to be paid to sir Thomas Fairfax, or to his treasurer, Thomas St. Nicholas, for his service in Cheshire. (Lane. MSS.) The name seems to be now unknown.
4 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
borne the same arms, with a difference, although they did not appear at any of the Lancashire Heraldic Vi- sitations, the probability seems to be that, if they were entitled to such a distinction, the Dugdales had acquired the arms of their neighbours by marriage, and adopted them as their own. Still the proof is wanting, and it must have been patent to a shrewd man like Wood that the fact laid on the surface. The Dugdales, Uvedales, and another Clitheroe family named Bleasdale, were all apparently of the class of husbandmen, and hardly reached the rank of yeomen.
James, the grandfather" of sir William, with whom the pedigree commences," lived at Clitheroe, and married
— daughter of Thomas Woodcock of that place, and had issue an only son John, who was born in the year 1552, and doubtless educated at the royal grammar school of Clitheroe, then recently founded by queen Mary, as it is recorded that he was " adorned with such erudition as his native place could afford."" His con- nection with the university of Oxford is not very accu-
11 Ant. a Wood, Fasti Oxon., ed. Bliss, pt. ii. col. 13.
12 Wood's Life of Dugdale, MS. 8560, Ashmolean library; Hamper's Life, p. 6, Note. On the 2nd May 1622 Mr. William Dugdale was one of the governors of Clitheroe school and unable to write (being a marks- man). He was probably not " one of the three antient governors " who had been condemned by sir Raphe Assheton, Richard Shuttleworth and John Greenacres esquires ; gentlemen who are described by their elders to bishop Bridgeman, the visitor of the school, as " young men of little experience, but of great forwardness and wealth." (Lane. MSS., vol. xxxi. p. 478-79.) Mr. John Dugdale was master of Garstang school in 1629, and probably earlier. (Ibid.)
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 5
rately stated by his son, and differs from the account given by Anthony a Wood. Sir William has recorded that his father had been a private tutor in lord Giles Paulet's family, had received his chief education in St. John's college, Oxford, where he studied civil law, and that he took the degree of master of arts,'3 and remained at Oxford as tutor to William Paulet, a grandson of the marquess of Winchester.
Anthony a Wood with his usual minuteness and scru- pulous exactness has recorded — perhaps not without a touch of vindictiveness, for he had at the moment a grudge against sir William — that John Dugdale, " a very sober and prudent person," accompanied several of his pupils to Oxford immediately after Christmas is82,14 and that on the gth of February 1582-83 his young scholar Paulet was matriculated of St. John's college. He had now, according to Wood, no official connection with any of his former pupils, but having a kinsman, William Dug- dale, clerk or servant to sir William Cordell, master of the rolls, and also at that time bursar and steward of St. John's, the young schoolmaster, for such he had probably been whilst in the country, was induced himself, being then in his thirtieth year, to matriculate of St. John's col- lege. Wood says that here he studied civil law, wore the gown of a civilian, but left the university, after fourteen years' residence, without any degree either in law or arts.
" So stated on his monument in Shustoke church (Hamper's Life, Appendix, p. 515).
14 Dugdale's Life, MS. 8560, lately in the Ashm. now in the Bodl.
6 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
He had however succeeded his kinsman, of whom nothing more is known, both as bursar and steward of the college.
On leaving Oxford he " sold what he had in Lanca- shire " 's and closed his connection with the county. He purchased a lease, of Mr. Paulet, of' the impropriate rectory of Shustoke in Warwickshire and settled there. About the year 1596 he married Elizabeth, daughter of Arthur Swynfyn esq. of Dunchurch, by whom he had issue a daughter Mary, and one son William, the future historian of his native county. John Dugdale died on the 24th July 1624, aged 72, having been described by his son, two years before, as being "aged, very infirm and suffering from a dead palsy in his limbs." His wife died before him.
William Dugdale, born at Shustoke on the 1 2th Septem- ber 1605, was educated at the grammar school of Co- ventry, which he left when about fifteen years of age, and afterwards studied civil law and history under his father's immediate direction. The law of primogeniture and entail and of succession to territorial wealth and dignities, or the great old hereditary laws of England which had kept society together, and made the country what it is, had been the first subjects mastered by the stripling, and they seem to have given a bias to his views and also to his future studies and investigations. He married on the 1 7th March 1622-23, when only in his eighteenth year, at the special request of his father, Margery, second daugh- ter of John Huntbach of Seawell in the county of Staf-
15 Life, p. 7 : " selling his lands in Lancashire" (Kippis' Biog. Diet., vol. v. p. 479).
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 7
ford, gent., by whom he had issue six sons and twelve daughters who do not appear to have been any hindrance to the prosecuting of his favourite pursuits, and none of whom married individuals of family or note except one daughter, who became the wife of Elias Ashmole, the founder of the museum at Oxford. The year after his father's death he purchased the hall and small manor of Blythe in the parish of Shustoke, which from this time he made his ordinary place of abode. Here he improved the house, cultivated the estate, lived as a country gen- tleman, and ended his days.
His natural inclination leading him to the study of antiquities, shortly after his settling at Blythe hall, he became acquainted with his learned neighbour, Mr. Wil- liam Burton the historian of Leicestershire, who encour- aged his studies and promoted his views. At this early period of his life he also formed an intimate acquaintance with sir Symon Archer of Tanworth in Warwickshire, who had made some topographical collections for a his- tory of the county, which about the year 1630 he placed in Mr. Dugdale's hands. He also introduced his young and zealous fellow antiquary to the principal county families, who urged him to proceed with the history; and from this time he continued to accumulate materials for that purpose. Sir Symon Archer also took an oppor- tunity of introducing him to the notice of sir Henry Spelman, then a very old man but well disposed to foster the talents and studies of his new acquaintance. He suggested that Dugdale was a very fit person, as Cam-
8 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
den had been, to serve the king in the office of arms, and appears to have voluntarily recommended him to the notice of lord Arundel, at that time the earl marshal. The recommendation of such a man as Spelman could not fail of being attended with success. But this was not Dugdale's only obligation to the great scholar. He was the first to mention to the young antiquary a name which he had not before heard, and which was destined to be, in after years, closely associated with his own. This was Roger Dodsworth.
Dodsworth'6 was at that time an indefatigable student
16 Roger Dodsworth was the son of Matthew Dodsworth esq., chan- cellor of York, and was born on the 24th July 1585. He was partly educated at Warton school in North Lancashire, (Gastrell's Notitia, vol. ii. pt. iii. p. 561), and married Holcroft, daughter of Robert Hesketh of Rufford esq., and widow of Laurence Rosthorne of New hall esq. He died in August 1654, probably at Hutton Grange, and was buried at Rufford. (Wood's Fasti Oxon., Bliss, pt. ii. col. 24 ; Dugdale's Lane. Visit, p. 135.) Dr. Henry Fairfax (nephew of lord Fairfax) dean of Nor- wich, bequeathed in 1673 one hundred and twenty-two volumes of Dods- worth's own writing, and other manuscripts and paper books, amounting in the whole to one hundred and sixty-two volumes, to the Bodleian library, Oxford, where they are now kept. All the information contained in them relating to the county palatine of Lancaster has been transcribed by the Rev. G. J. Piccope, M.A., and the several volumes are now de- posited in the Chetham library with Mr. Piccope's other MS. collections.
The following are extracted from the parish register of Penwortham : Marriage at Penwortham.
1611. Sept. 1 6. Rogerus Dodsworth gener. et Hucrofte Rosthorne. Baptisms.
1612. Julii 28. Elinora fil. Radi (sic) Dodsworth gener. Hutton Grange. Spons. Aubrey Blackledge gen. Margerie ffleetwoode & Elizabetha Tildesley generosaa.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 9
of Yorkshire antiquities, especially in connection with the foundation of monasteries in the north of England, and sir Henry Spelman urged Dugdale to unite with Dods- worth in arranging and completing his laborious and ex- tensive collections. The two antiquaries were in the vigour of life, Dodsworth being five and forty and Dug- dale twenty years younger, and both of them hard stu- dents. They concurred in sir Henry Spelman's views, and decided to prosecute together the labour of obtaining such materials as were still necessary for enlarging and completing the undertaking which both had, indepen- dently, projected.
Dugdale became acquainted about this time with other intelligent antiquaries, by whom he was much encouraged. It was probably through Dodsworth that he was brought under the notice of Mr. Richard Gascoyne, a wealthy Yorkshire gentleman, especially well skilled in genealogy,
1613. Aug. 26. Hulcroft fil. Racti Dodsworthe de Hutton Grange. Spons. Matthew Dodsworth gener. Anna Talbot & Alicia Ros- thorne generos.
1615. Janii. 2. Marie fil. Rogeri Dodsworthe de Hutton Grange. Spons. Edw. Osbaldeston & Jane Hesketh gen.
1616. Feb. 28. Margaretta fil. Radi Dodsworth de Hutton grange. Spons. Rogerus Longton gen. Eliz. Ashton & Marg. Philipson gener.
1619. Apr. 25. Cassandra fil. Rogi Dodsworth de Hutton grange. Burials.
1617. Sep. 15. Buryed filia Radi Dodsworth de Hutton
grange gener.
1631. 18 Oct. Thomas Knowles fam. Mri Rogeri Dodsworth de Hutton Grange.
c
io Life of Sir William Dugdale.
who introduced him to sir Christopher afterwards lord Hatton of Kirkby in Northamptonshire. This nobleman was an accomplished scholar, an intelligent antiquary and a loyal son of the Church of England, and will always be remembered as the personal friend of bishop Jeremy Taylor and the Mecsenas of literary men. He became a substantial patron of the young student, both as a suffer- ing loyalist and also that his study of antiquities might be continued. There does not however appear to be sufficient evidence for bishop Heber's statement that it was at Hatton's suggestion and with his assistance that Dugdale first undertook his Monasticon^ The national records in all the great public offices were soon rendered accessible to him, and at this time Roger Dodsworth was assisting him in his daily researches.
In September 1638 Dugdale was created by the earl marshal Blanch Lyon, and in the following year Rouge Croix Pursuivant, which gave him rooms in the College of arms and, with some other advantages, 2O/. a year out of the king's exchequer.
From this time he chiefly lived in London, in order that he might devote all his time and labour to the ex- amination and abstracting of the public records.
The turbulent state of the country alarmed all thought- ful men, who saw that a civil war was impending with its
17 Life of Bishop Jeremy Taylor, vol. i. p. xxv., Eden's ed. 1859. See also Wood's At/ten., vol. ii., Fasti, p. 92, and Dugdale's dedication pre- fixed to the Antiquities of Warwickshire.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 1 1
inevitable horrors, and in the summer of 1641 Dugdale, encouraged by sir Christopher Hatton, and with the assistance of Mr. William Sedgwick a skilful arms painter, carefully copied all the monumental epitaphs and armorial bearings, both in stone and glass, in St. Paul's cathedral and Westminster abbey, and afterwards did the same in many of the principal cathedrals and churches in Eng- land, and thus providentially preserved them for future and better times.'8
In 1642 the king was in the north and, being con- strained to continue there, was surrounded by many loyal noblemen and gentlemen. On the ist of June Dugdale, as a pursuivant, was summoned away from his laborious historical and antiquarian investigations and required to repair to the king at York. He remained in his majesty's service during the various vicissitudes of the miserable war, and was sent with messages, from time to time, to the rebel chiefs at Banbury, Warwick and elsewhere. His strong royalist principles led him to discharge his official duties with great energy and zeal, and the king probably had not a more loyal and devoted subject in his service than the young herald. Nor did he, owing to the impecuniosity of his royal master, receive the wages which he had so well earned. It appears that he had stipulated to receive thirteen shillings and fourpence per day, and eightpence per mile for travelling expenses for himself and man servant, but payment was not made.'9 On
18 Life, p. 14, Hamper. 19 Ibid. p. 19, Note.
1 2 Life of Sir JVilliam Dugdale.
taking up his abode with the king at Oxford, as some acknowledgment of his useful and ill-requited services, he was admitted master of arts on the ist of November 1642,*° a literary distinction which he knew well how to value, and, in his case, properly conferred. He had left his wife and children, his home and friends, a fair com- petency and a good position, behind him, for scenes with which he was unfamiliar, and for duties which he had not before discharged. He was soon recognized as a par- tisan of the king, and his estate in Warwickshire was sequestered by the parliament. He still remained at Oxford and continued to note in his brief diary, which has been published,11 the chief events which occurred, not only in the city until its surrender to the parliament, but in various parts of the kingdom during the continu- ance of the war.
In these troubled years, his habits of study remained unchanged, and the moral lustre of his character was undimmed. Historical investigations were made, and ancient records, perhaps too hastily, examined in the Bodleian and in the various college libraries, not only in connection with Dodsworth's great undertaking, but also with his own Baronage, the first genealogical his- tory of our nobility," and other works, his devotion to the royal cause continuing unabated. These abundant
~° Life, p. 20, Hamper.
21 From the year 1642 to 1686, by W. Hamper esq., F.S.A., 410, 1827.
22 Granger's Biog. Hist., vol. iii. p. 115.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 13
stores of information were always ready for illustration and proof. At this time, no doubt, he paid attention to the old German and Saxon languages, and seems to have acquired some knowledge of the Teutonic, Danish and Icelandic. With the aid of such scholars as he met at Oxford, and especially of Somner the first Saxon linguist of his day, this might have been expected.*3 The Celtic and Norman languages and their liegers, chronicles and records were familiar to him. The archaeology of names and places, and his analytical investigations of their origin generally indicate sound knowledge of the subject.
On the 1 6th April 1644 he was created Chester herald.14
In June 1646 the garrison of Oxford surrendered, and Dugdale repairing to London, made his composition at Goldsmith's hall. The poor scholar was fined for his royalty i86/. — to him a large sum, and not easily raised, so that his privations at this time were great if not ex- treme. Here he again met with his friend Dodsworth, whose principles were similar to his own, although the near relative of John Rushworth and of Thomas lord Fairfax, both resolute parliamentarians. Whilst he in- formed Dodsworth how much he had added, by drudgery at his task and almost unmatched perseverance, to his own materials for the projected Monasticon, he learnt
23 Somner even expresses his own great obligations to Dugdale at the end of his Dictionarium Saxonico-Latiiw-Anglicum, fol. Oxon. 1659. Hamper's Life, p. 37, Note.
™ Life, p. 21.
14 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
from the Yorkshire antiquary that numerous large chests of original evidences relating to the Yorkshire monas- teries, which had been deposited in St. Mary's tower at York, had been carefully transcribed by himself and Christopher Towneley, the learned attorney, of Moor- hiles near Colne in Lancashire, before that fortification had been blown up and its literary treasures destroyed.*5
In May 1648 Dugdale accompanied lady Hatton, the wife of his patron, to France, to join her husband who had found it necessary to leave England and was living in exile. He eagerly availed himself of the opportunity, which extended over several months, of consulting the historical MS. collections, placed at his service, of the learned Andrew du Chesne, relating to the French and Norman monasteries and the alien priories in England, which had been cells or filial dependencies of the great continental abbeys.16 Of the information thus obtained Dugdale made a copious use in his great work.
As a proof of Dodsworth's almost incredible industry, certainly not inferior to his colleague's, he has himself stated in a letter, dated 24th May 1650, that he was engaged in making transcripts in the tower " from eight in the morning until nine in the evening, and never stir'd off the place to eat one bitt of bread."17 We do not feel at all surprised to read, in the next sentence, " I am so weary that I can do nothing. I am tyred and sleepy,
26 Diary of Dugdale, p. 93, Note. 26 Life, p. 23.
27 Corresp., pp. 236-37.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 15
and can write no more." Anthony a Wood, at the time he was " standing silent," in the sharp remembrance of some of Mr. Sheldon s lost MSS?* hereafter mentioned, has recorded that a " very different course" was adopted by Dugdale, probably referring to his copious and gene- rous libations*9 and not to his literary labours, for in 1658 Dr. John Worthington, the famous Manchester scholar and master of Jesus college, Cambridge, speaks of Dug- dale's " indefatigable and unexpressible industry," 5° and Wood himself afterwards mentions this as one of the historian's characteristics.
We are unable to apportion their respective parts of the Monasticon to each writer, but there appears to be a general opinion that Dodsworth was the chief collector of the materials,31 although the merit of the undertaking, a considerable amount of information, the arrangement of the matter and the correction of the press, are justly due to Dugdale, whom we now know endured an incalculable amount of labour with untiring perseverance for many years, along with his friend, in order that all available sources of information might be explored and exhausted. At last the tedious, difficult and expensive work was con-
28 Corresp., pp. 236-37. 29 Ibid. p. 332. 30 Ibid. p. 332.
31 There is sufficient proof that Dugdale had great literary and anti- quarian aid from friends in all his works, and without it his labours often would have been unsuccessful, and his information incomplete. In his Warwickshire, his assistants were Burton and Archer; in his Monasti- con, Dodsworth, Somner and Hopkinson ; in his Baronage, Anthony a Wood ; in his History of Saint Paul's, archbishop Sheldon.
1 6 Life of Sir- William Dugdale.
sidefed by Dodsworth to be ready for the press, the re- sult and the reward of their united studies. Writing to Mr. Vernon of Shakerley, a fellow-antiquary, on the 2Qth January 1652-53, Dugdale names that he had been eight or nine months in London entirely occupied with the Monasticon, at that time in the press, and says : " Soe great a task have I had to bring Mr. Dodsworth's con- fused collections into any order, and to perfect the 'copy' from the tower and sir Thomas Cotton's library."31 Great injustice has been done to the memory and labour of Dugdale by Dr. Whitaker and Mr. Gough, who attribute the whole merit of the undertaking to Dodsworth. Dr. Whitaker says, that as Dodsworth unfortunately died in Lancashire in August 1654, before one-tenth part of the impression of the Monasticon was worked off, an oppor- tunity presented itself, which Dugdale had not the forti- tude to resist, of associating his own name with that of the real compiler.3' And Mr. Gough has asserted in still stronger language, without adducing any proof, that the two first volumes of the Monasticon, though published under Dodsworth's and Dugdale's names conjointly, were both collected and written totally by the former.34 It may be safely affirmed that Whitaker's assertion is halt- ing and inconclusive, and that Gough's assertion is bold and baseless.
32 Corresp., p. 266. 33 Hist, of Richmondshire, vol. i. p. 299.
34 Brit. Topograph., vol. ii. p. 395. Chalmers repeats the statement, Kog. Diet., voce DUGDALE.
Life of Sir William Dttgdale. 17
Dugdale was not frugal of praise nor indisposed to award to his friend the great merit due to him in this undertaking. Addressing Mr. Vernon of Shakerley, on the 2nd August 1651, he observed: "Mr. Dodsworth's work of Monastery Foundations is ready for the press, if the times were still as they have been, to vend it, in case it were printed,"35 although Dugdale found it necessary afterwards to qualify the opinion which he had too hastily expressed, as he found it unfit for publication. He also mentions in no parsimonious terms the great share Dodsworth had in the work, and the names of the two antiquaries very properly appeared on the title-page — " Per Rogerum Dodsworth, Eborac. Gulielmus Dugdale, Warwic. A.D. 1655." Folio.
There is no evidence that Dugdale assumed, or at- tempted to assume, more than he was fairly entitled to in this great undertaking.
Somner, the accomplished Saxon scholar and the histo- rian of Canterbury, who was equally the personal friend and coadjutor of the two historians, and who had assisted ' them both in their labours, writing to Dugdale on the roth November 1654, in a somewhat querulous tone, still felt bound to state : " I am persuaded, if not the greater, yet the better part of the collection is yours ; " 3& whilst Anthony a Wood says, that Dodsworth was a man of wonderful industry but less judgment, collecting and transcribing, but never published anything.37 Nothing
35 Dugdale's Corresf., p. 264. 36 Ibid. p. 282.
37 Wood's Fasti. ,
1 8 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
seems to exist to invalidate these statements, and it may safely be assumed that Dugdale was not the utterly un- scrupulous and shamelessly selfish man which he has, on insufficient evidence, been described.
The first volume of this great national work, next in importance to Domesday Book, was financially a failure. The booksellers had undervalued the undertaking, and the terms offered by them were so contemptible, that the money would barely have paid for the transcripts. In this dilemma the two historians determined to borrow several sums of money and themselves to defray the expense of printing and publishing.'8 Five years elapsed before the greater part of the copies was disposed of, nor had Dug- dale money to proceed with the second volume until the first had been sold, as he took upon himself the entire expense of paper and printing, and the risk of sale. Twelve years afterwards the third volume appeared, with some valuable additions by Anthony a Wood and sir Thomas Herbert, and Dugdale's name alone appeared on the title-page. For this volume he received the sum of 5O/. and twenty copies. As a proof of Dugdale's honourable dealing with the family of Dodsworth and of the relative interest which each had in the work, it ap-
38 Dodsworth pawned six Lieger books to sir Thomas Widdrington, which are supposed to have been deposited as a security for money ad- vanced towards defraying the expence of printing the Monasticon. (Dug- dale's Diary, p. 125, Note.) " Mr. Dodsworth and Mr. Dugdale joyned together and hyred severall sums of money to defray the cost and ex- pence thereof" — the Monasticon. (Life of Dugdale, p. 24.)
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 19
pears that in the year 1674, twenty years after Dods- worth's death, the widow of Dodsworth's son shared the profits of the sale due from the publisher, Mrs. Dods- worth receiving 35/. IQS. and Dugdale 42/., so that the share of the profits, probably like the labours of the two historians, had been nearly the same.'9 Without at all depreciating the work of Dodsworth, it is clear that his friend was better able than himself to formulate docu- ments, to generalise facts, and to analyse historical evi- dence. He planned and executed with considerable method not only the Monasticon but other works pos- sessing a large and comprehensive amount of information both original and acquired, being a clever practical man of business without having any of the higher qualities of genius. It would however require a great effort of genius and an exuberant fancy to extract poetry from old charters and legal documents, unless it were such poetry as the muse of Giles Jacob gent., the great legal anti- quary, produced.
It may be stated that though subsequent editions of this noble work have from time to time appeared, yet that which has superseded them all is the edition in six folio volumes, enriched by a large accession of original materials and important corrections of former errors, by John Caley esq., F.S.A., sir Henry Ellis, secretary to the Society of Antiquaries and keeper of the manuscripts in the British museum, and the rev. Bulkeley Bandinel,
39 Hamper's Life of Dugdale, p. 137.
20 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
D.D., keeper of the Bodleian library, Oxford, fol. 1817-
Before the Restoration he had written his History of Warwickshire, which had employed him nearly thirty years and had been his first literary undertaking, and it was published in 1656 in folio. The great celebrity which he had attained by his first publication not only in England but on the Continent, had paved the way for a favourable reception of his next work, — a work which has always taken the highest place in this class of historical literature, as we find in it the copious and diversified historical matter of Nichols and Surtees, but neither the lucid arrangement of Baker, nor the acute cri- ticism of Hunter, nor the incomparable style of Whitaker. Such a history required a tenacious memory, an exact and comprehensive acquaintance with details, and a power of balancing probabilities under various circumstances ; and these qualifications Dugdale possessed. His skill is dis- played in disposing of his materials and bringing them together in a clear, consecutive and consistent narrative form, and his accuracy in adducing all his authorities. The learned Somner, in a letter to the author, described it, at
40 This new edition of the Monasticon was published in fifty-four parts, 1817-30, at a cost of \$\l. \$s. in imperial folio; large paper, proofs, 2837. IQS. ; and a re-issue in 1846, eight volumes folio, 3i/. IQS. The new edition contained two hundred and forty-one views of ecclesiastical edifices, monasteries, abbeys, &c., and the cost of the drawings and en- graving of the plates alone amounted to six thousand guineas. (Allibone. See Notes and Queries, 4th series, vol. ix. p. 506, vol. x. p. 18.)
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 21
the time of its publication, as "so copious and well-stored for the matter, so curious and well-contrived for the forme — a piece indeed, without all flattery I speak it, to whose composure an industrious hand and an ingenious head, have both so well concurred as to render it, in one word, a master-piece. You have drawn the bridge after you and left it impossible for any man to follow you."4' And Jeremy Taylor, whom Dugdale had met at Oxford in 1642, acknowledging the present of a copy from the au- thor, September 22nd 1656, observed : " I confesse I was greedy to see and to read ye booke ; and if I had knowne so much of it as now I doe I should have been more greedy of it ; for if I have any skill in any thing it is by very much the best of any thing that ever I saw in that kind."4* And in our century Dr. Whitaker has observed, that " there are works which scrupulous accuracy united with stubborn integrity, has elevated to the rank of legal evidence. Such is Dugdale's Warwickshire" '45
Although Dugdale witnessed the sun of Royalism set in the deepest gloom at Whitehall he lived to see and to rejoice in its rise with almost unparalleled splendour at the Restoration44 and keep in the ascendancy during the remainder of his life. On the i8th June 1660 he was advanced to the honour of Norroy King at Arms, and he
41 Corresp., p. 309. « Hcber's Life (Eden's ed.), vol. i. p. Iviii.
43 Hist, of Craven. Advertisement.
44 " 1660. May 10. I proclaymed the King in Coleshill : there being present Sr Cl.fement] Fisher, Sr G. Devereux, Sr C. Adderley, Mr Lisle, and divers other gentlemen," &c. (Diary, p. 105.)
22 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
had done much to justify his elevation to so important a position. His long official experience in his profession of arms, his acquaintance with genealogy and heraldic nomenclature, with antiquarian literature and documentary evidence, as well as his clear judgment in the determina- tion of difficult and intricate questions of descent, which were sure to come under his notice, had already secured him a distinguished literary name, and no one seemed to have been trained for the office like himself, and there- fore any other appointment would have been detrimental to the College of arms. Nor had his devoted loyalty and fine patriotic spirit been forgotten by the light-hearted and ungrateful king whose cause, as well as that of the kingdom, Dugdale had served so well.
In 1662 he published his History of Embanking and Draining the Great Level. In 1666 appeared his Origi- nes Juridiciales, being a history of the law courts with biographical notices of their great officers. In the same year he methodized and published at the solicitation of archbishop Sheldon and the earl of Clarendon two vo- lumes of sir Henry Spelman's Collection of the Provincial Councils in England and also his Glossary, and these are only some of the more important of his publications.
The College of arms had its " deputies " in various parts of the country, and Mr. King, the late able and excellent York herald, was of opinion that some commis- sion was officially granted to them. The powers were probably not minutely defined, which occasionally led to the paramount claims of the earl marshal and his supe-
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 23
rior officers not being strictly regarded. This seems to have been the case with the Holmes' of Chester, whose hereditary love of genealogy and long connection with the College of arms led them to be looked upon as the great heralds of the north, and they appear to have ex- ercised an authority and to have enjoyed a reputation hardly inferior to that of the college itself. As early as the year 1644, when Dugdale was himself a subordinate herald in the college, he confronted Holme the Chester arms painter45 and destroyed his work, erected, we may suppose not without some authority, in one of the churches of that city. Holme, at the instigation of the family by whom he had been employed, re-erected the condemned atchievement in the same church. The civil wars at that time found other work for Dugdale, and the Puritans disregarding what they deemed puerile vanities, Holme, who was a royalist, went on in his heraldic career unchecked by any authority. But the times changed, "the noble science" revived, and the heralds it was found, had lost none of their ancient power, whilst Nor- roy, now known as a learned historian, was pleasantly basking in the sunshine of court favour. The visitation of Lancashire and Cheshire had brought again to his
46 This was Randle Holme the third and best of the antiquaries of that name, and the author of The Academic of Armourie, fol. 1688, a book now scarce and little known, but full of curious information con- nected with heraldry and antiquarian lore. The voluminous MS. collec- tions of the four Randle Holmes, relating principally to Cheshire and Lancashire, are preserved in the British museum.
24 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
actual notice the inconvenient proceedings of his old adversary the Chester arms painter. Norroy received about the 3Oth May 1665 a letter from his antiquarian friend Theophilus Howorth of Howorth hall near Roch- dale esq., who was at that time following his profession as a physician in Manchester, and who seems to have been well disposed to favour the herald in the vindica- tion of his rights as well as in his pursuit of power and emolument, furnishing him with information to the pre- judice of Randle Holme,46 whom he described as " not
46 " Dr. Howorth to Mr. Dugdale.
Sr The youth Will" Swindell wholy employes his time in write- inge, and I have here sent you what he writ yesterday, and shall each fourteene dayes send you new ones. Sr I desire you let nothinge be done to the prejudice of the noble person that onely transgressed by mis- guidance, nor my name bee mentioned in the business ; and thereby you may doe yourselfe right and I receive no injury by informeing you, that Holme of Chester hath lately done so much work at a funerall solemnity as hee received for his part 4O/. and marshalled the business himselfe : the spurs, gantlet, sword, coat, banners, hearse, and horse in black, led, and mourners to attend the solemnity and hearse were all there, at a B'" funerall. I onely give you this notice that if hee have invaded your right you may doe what you thinke good to prevent future insolent intru- sion of p'sons not legally qualifyed to marshall such solemnityes. Sr I wish you a continuall health and long life, that you may go on in per- fecting those things that are for the honr of our nation and reviveing those antiquityes which without timely inquiry and search would inevi- tably perish. I shall as a faithfull and reall frend serve you in any thinge in the power of
Y1 reall affectionate frend and servant,
Manchester, May the 30^, — 65. T. HOWORTH.
For William Dugdale Esq" Norroy Kinge of Armes,
at the Herald's Office, neere St. Paul's, London." (Corresp., p. 364.)
Life of Sir William Diigdale. 25
legally qualifyed" to marshal funerals especially the im- posing pageant at the funeral of sir Ralph Assheton of Middleton bart. to which he referred. And yet Randle Holme, in a letter addressed to Dugdale on the nth
Theophilus Howorth was the fourth son but eventually heir of Ed- mund Howorth of Howorth hall near Rochdale gent., and of his wife Elizabeth, daughter of William Asheton of Clegg hall esq. He was baptised at Rochdale on the 2nd January 1613-14, educated at the grammar school, Rochdale, and entered of Magdalen college, Cam- bridge, but whether he graduated at the usual time is unknown. He became M.D. and July 1661, and on the 8th July 1669 was incorporated in the university of Oxford. (Wood's Fasti, p. 850.) He gave to Brasenose college a large silver tankard, with an inscription and his arms engraven upon it, yet remaining in the college. He was the faith- ful Argus of Dugdale in Lancashire, and an intimate personal friend and correspondent, although this is the only letter printed by Mr. Hamper in the Correspondence, and he had been unable to discover who the Doctor was. A large collection of his antiquarian and family papers have been abstracted in the Lane. MSS., vol. xi. pp. 1-151. Dr. Howorth was a painstaking antiquary, and one of the most loyal and devoted subjects of the king during the civil war. At the Restoration his loyalty was recognized in an elaborate and carefully written testimonial attested by the autograph signatures of lord Derby, lord Molyneux, and more than a score of the most opulent and distinguished heads of families in Lanca- shire and Cheshire ; and the king placed him in the commission of the peace for the palatinate and specially granted him an augmentation to his arms in commemoration of his patriotism.
It is worthy of note that he had in his muniment room original deeds and evidences of his ancestors in unbroken succession from the time of Henry II. to his own, and all these were examined and abstracted by Dugdale ; and a pedigree written on vellum of marvellous size with richly emblazoned arms and vouchers in the margin, deduced and authenti- cated by the autograph and official seal of Dugdale, still exists and had been examined by Dr. Whitaker ( Whalley, Add., p. 544, 3rd ed.), but is unknown in the College of arms. In 1613 and 1664-5 a f£w meagre
e
26 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
December 1661, described himself as "a friend to the court" of heralds, and as one whose position entitled him to ask a favour, as he " was endeavouring to ad- vance the credit of the office.47 The merits of Randle Holme and his great services were all overlooked by Dugdale. There can be but one opinion that he was a skilled herald, a good genealogist, and possessed of a vast treasure house of archaeological knowledge. He and several of his ancestors had been engaged almost a cen- tury in the same pursuits which had rendered Dugdale so distinguished, and without the Wodenotes, Cookes and Holmes, heraldry and genealogy would hardly have been in Cheshire, and in the presence of that fact all questions
descents only were recorded at the Visitations. The most remarkable feature in the history of Dr. Howorth is his magnificent claim that his house was the parent stock of the ducal house of Howard ; and the claim was allowed and received, as Dr. Whitaker says, by " the capa- cious faith of Dugdale," and attested under his own hand, " without a shadow of proof " ! In the Baronage, published ten years after this fatal admission, Dugdale is ominously silent on the subject of the Rochdale Howards.
Dr. Howorth succeeded in 1657 to the small family estate on the death of his young nephew, Robert Howorth esq., a barrister of Gray's inn, unmarried. The Doctor married Mary, daughter of Henry Ashurst of Ashurst esq., and widow of Andrew Stone, citizen and merchant tailor of London, by whom he had a son and a daughter, who survived to matu- rity, and the family became extinct in the direct male line on the death of the rev. Dr. Radcliffe Howorth, grandson of Theophilus, in 1768. Dr. Theophilus Howorth died at Manchester on the gth April and was buried in the Collegiate church on the i2th of the same month, 1671, aged 57 years. (Register £ook.} His short will is dated 3151 March 1671, and was proved at Chester. (Lane. MSS., vol. xi. p. 151.)
47 Corresf., p. 358.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 27
of fees, banners and penons become to posterity of secondary importance. The rights of the college ought certainly to have been guarded, and its rules, if rules it had, properly administered. Nor does there seem to have been any maladministration of them on the part of Randle Holme. If it may be doubted that there was an absence of legally constituted authority, there were at least efficiency and ability. His popularity in Lanca- shire and Cheshire was great, his management good, and his fees probably large ; but then it was contended by Dugdale that official etiquette was molested and pre- cedent invaded. No indulgence could be shown such a man, no sympathy with his labours expressed, and his assumed delegated powers were utterly ignored. He might be a good officer, but he was not a good official of the heralds' college. He had a ruler and he was to feel his power. Dugdale interfered, perhaps not wrongly but meanly, and his conduct to his subordinate was not of the chivalrous character, but clearly influenced by mercenary or at least by monetary motives. He made no secret of his hostility to a brother antiquary and fellow-herald, and determined to prosecute him in the law courts. Randle Holme's sole basis of his justification of marshalling funerals, preparing pedigrees, emblazoning arms and col- lecting, registering and preserving antiquarian and his- torical materials, was the commission which he and his forefathers had received from preceding heralds. Dug- dale argued that the " deputies " were not the officers of the college but of individual heralds, and that their
28 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
powers might be withdrawn, but assuredly ceased with the officers who conferred them. There was probably a difference of opinion among the lawyers on the sub- ject, and an action at law was commenced against Holme, not in Cheshire where the popular feeling in his favour was strongly pronounced, but in the county of Stafford where the jury would be at least uninfluenced by per- sonal considerations. We may conclude that the writ to remove the venu was the act of Dugdale, whose opposition was resolute throughout the whole business.
The opposition to any heraldic supremacy, not only in the northern counties but elsewhere, had been growing during the civil war and had not subsided with the- return of the monarchy and constitution ; but it might have been foreseen that the prerogatives of the College of arms would not be foregone by its officers, and that the holders of such privileges would not be deprived of their rights by a court of law. Dugdale gained a verdict, and if Randle Holme afterwards wished to participate in the benefits of the court of chivalry, he would be com- pelled to do so on terms to be dictated by, I fear, his jealous rival.
The King of arms, arrayed in his robes, wig and gloves, now proceeded to wield his sceptre in his north- ern and decaying realm, with all due promptitude and efficiency, in the very presence of his vanquished brother and subject.
It is recorded that on the gth April 1667, the year be- fore he obtained his verdict, he rode to Manchester, and
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 29
the next day went to Middleton and " pulled down the atchievements hung up by Holme of Chester at the funeral of Sir Raphe Ashton Kl and Be 2 May 1665, and returned to Manchester that night."48 And on the very day after his triumph at the assize at Stafford he posted direct to Holmes Chapel in Cheshire, and on the 1 4th he "puld down the atchievements hung up in Nether Peover church for Mr. Cholmley of Holford, and those in Budworth for Merbury of Merbury, and rode that night to Sr Peter Leycester's at Tabley."49 Dug- dale's verdict seems to have inspired him with the icono- clastic spirit of the more extreme Puritans. Two days after these exploits he proceeded on horseback, like a knight errant, to Biddulph in Staffordshire, to the dis- comfort of Ran die Holme, and there pulled down the atchievement hung up for sir John Bowyer and his lady.s° Nor was his zeal against the Chester antiquary extin- guished yet. On the 4th of August in the same year, we find him at Ingestrie with his steady friend and fellow , Walter Chetwynd esq., but he had important duties to discharge, for Randle Holme's work had not yet been broken down in that place " with axes and ham- mers." Dugdale's stay was brief as he was on his way to Chester, and remaining one night with sir Thomas Delves at Doddington and another with sir Thomas Mainwaring at Baddeley, he proceeded to Cholmondeley castle and remained the guest of lord Cholmondeley for
48 Diary, p. 126. *9 Ibid. p. 128. 60 Ibid. p. 129.
30 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
a few days.5' No doubt the old herald of Chester heard with some dismay of the near approach of his resolute and formidable foe, who sought by every means, except courtesy and conciliation, to make the gentry of the North acquainted with his proceedings. On the nth August 1669 Norroy appeared at Chester, and found that his former acts had been persistently disregarded, his office again invaded, and his authority treated with contempt. His old personal friends sir Peter Leyces- ter and sir Thomas Mainwaring were, as he well knew, formidable literary antagonists, but never proceeded to the extremities which marked the professional animosity of himself and Randle Holme. The latter braved all the risks of legal punishments and penalties, which had been severe and exemplary, and the former continued bent on his destruction. He records: At Chester, "where I pulld down those achievements wch Holmes the paynter had set up again in Sl John's church for alderman Walley, wch I took down in A° 1644. And that night I rode to Chirke in Flintshire [sir T. Middleton's house] wth Mr Chomley of Vale Royall, to view what was hung up by Holmes ye paynter, at Sr F. Middleton's funerall."5* In a letter of this date, addressed to his personal friend, Mr. Gregory King, and which had been brought rather unnecessarily under Dugdale's notice, Holme had said that Norroy's proceedings would be of no advantage to him (Norroy), for that he (Holme) would work any thing
51 Diary, p. 129. w Ibid,
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 31
that gentlemen should set him to do, and that they would order their own concerns, as for example, Mrs. Frances Booth's funeral was set out. by sir John Booth without consultation of the heralds.53 Gentlemen did not bear supposed injuries patiently, although they were powerless to avenge the King of the Province, but wished to act independently of him.
In the year following Dugdale was again in Cheshire. 1670, August 1 6th, he was with sir Peter Leycester at Tabley, and the next day at lord Delamere's ; but the great object of his visit was not accomplished until he arrived on the i8th at Budworth, where he pulled down and defaced those atchievements "which Holme the paynter of Chester had hung up again for Mr Marbury wch I puld down once before." 54 On that night he rode to lord Cholmondeley's house, and on the iQth he went to Eston (Eastham ?) in Wyrrall, where he pulled down and defaced two penons "which Holmes had hung up in the church for Mr Poole of Poole ; and that night lodg'd at Chester." Having stayed two or three days with lord
63 Diary, p. 130. Randle Holme's brother-in-law was the industrious Dr.' Richard Keurden the antiquary, who lies buried in Leyland church- yard, and both of them were the intimate friends of Gregory King the herald, who in January 1669 visited Holme at Chester. (Harl. MS. 2042 ; Baines' Hist. Lane., vol. i. p. 210.) Gregory King was Dugdale's clerk, and accompanied him in his Visitation of Lancashire. ( Visit. Lane. 1664-5, Introd. p. iv.) He was an admirable heraldic artist, but was badly paid by Dugdale. (Diary, p. 126.) King's subsequent great marriage but mesalliance perhaps brought him more honour than hap- piness.
54 Diary, p. 132.
32 Life of Sir William Dtigdale.
Cholmondeley he went on the 22nd to Chirke, where he "puld down and defaced divers penons and other atchievements hung by Holmes for Sr Thomas Middleton and his son." "
It must be admitted that the old families stood nobly by their colours until Dugdale hauled them down, and even after the outrage, when his back was turned, they nailed them up again. Nor does it appear that the Staf- ford verdict had satisfactorily settled the point in dispute, for if Holme was crushed, the gentry do not seem to have been convinced that either he or they had exceeded their powers, and consequently they still continued to exercise them. All this was in accordance with the spirit of the time, which was as much to blame as either of the dis- putants. Men were self-willed and outspoken, and hated moderate measures. In the midst of these annoyances he continued his literary labours, and after the toil of thirty years published, in the year 1675-76, his great work entitled The Baronage of England ; of which Mr. Hunter observes that it is "a work abounding in the most valuable information, and far less inaccurate than a first attempt of the kind might reasonably be expected, where one object was to recal many half-perished names, and to arrange them in exact genealogical order, a work of which none can comprehend the nicety and difficulty but those who have actually made the experiment."56 Mr. Mitford says that Gray seldom closed his laborious
56 Ibid. p. 133. s« Hist, of Hallamshire, p. 30.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 33
inquiries till he had exhausted the means of further investigation, and that to him even " the genealogical researches of Dugdale were incomplete."57 In the second edition he was materially assisted in the corrections and additions by Anthony a Wood.
On the 2Oth February 1676-77 sir Edward Walker, Garter, died. Dugdale had paid him a visit in his illness a few months previously at Clopton, near Stratford-upon- Avon,58 and would not forget that Garter ha^l--be^rPftis predecessor in all his various gra^datiotrs~"m the college. There was a sharp contest onjtffe subject of the appoint- ment to the vacant place bel^een the king and the earl marshal and his deputy, tly king claiming the nomination as sovereign of the mosj^noble order of the Garter, and the earl in right ofjffs^ hereditary office as chief of the college and acceding to ancient precedent. Both the royal and thlTftoble disputant had their own friends in view, and it is humiliating to have to record that although Dugdale was obviously the one man living who was the best fitted for the office and had earned it in many ways, he was almost accidentally appointed, not in recognition of past services, but merely as a third party to terminate the dispute of the rival claimants to the patronage. On the 3rd April 1677 he was nominated, and on the 24th May was created, Garter by the earl of Peterborough, deputy earl marshal,59 and on the 25th he received the
57 Corresp. of Gray and Mason, with Notes by the Rev. John Mitford, p. xx. pref. 1853, 8vo.
58 Diary, p. 138. S9 Corresp,, p. 407.
34 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
accolade of knighthood, the king himself according to ancient custom putting the badge of the order about his neck.60
He found the Garter's tower or official residence at Windsor castle in a dilapidated condition, and expended about 4OO/. in the repairs of the house the year after his appointment.61 His income was ioo/. a year, which he received out of the customs of the port of London, and the expences connected with his new office amounted in the first year to more than one half of his annual salary.61 He had however obtained a position which must have been peculiarly gratifying to him, although the evening of life had arrived and his sun was about to set. He was now 72, and it might seem that he was somewhat reluc- tant to accept the honour which was forced upon him by others, fearing that the small emoluments of the office and his own very moderate estate would scarcely enable him to support the dignity of knighthood.6'
In 1684 he lost his old antiquarian friend, Ralph Shel- don of Besley in Worcestershire esq., who bequeathed all his manuscript pedigrees and other papers (not written with his own hand) to the heralds' office, and Anthony a Wood was consulted by the family on the carrying out of the bequest. Dugdale roundly charged old Anthony with dishonourably keeping back some of the valuable manuscripts which Mr. Sheldon had designed for the heralds, and the bitter and sarcastic remarks of Wood,
60 Diary, p. 139. 61 Wood, Ashmolean MS. 8492. Hamper.
62 Diary, p. 140. 63 Corrcsp., p. 408.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 35
smarting under the charge, must have been peculiarly offensive to Dugdale. Some at least of Dugdale's sus- picions were not without foundation, whilst part of the information he had received was inaccurate. Dugdale had deliberately accused Dr. Kuerden, the Lancashire antiquary, with having improperly retained in his posses- sion four of Mr. Sheldon's manuscripts, but, as Anthony wrote in his friend's vindication and his own, "to do ye man right," he had only two, and Dugdale was simply requested to obtain possession of them.64 And yet, when it might have been supposed that the quarrel between the two impatient authors had extinguished their friend- ship for ever, Wood, in the same fierce letter, without the expression of a kind or genial word, desired Dugdale to. send him full replies to nine special biographical queries, which information he wished to use in his incom- parable A thence^ It seems probable that the violent ebullition of his anger was over, and that he thought his old friend would not be very eager to retaliate. Can it be truly said,
" Nor rough nor barren are the winding ways Of hoar antiquity, but strown with flowers ? " M
He ranked amongst his personal friends, as might have been expected, some of the greatest men of letters of the century. He corresponded with bishop Jeremy Taylor and sir Thomas Brown ; and if he did not know Milton it might either arise from the unsettled state of the time, or
64 Corresp., p. 452. « Ibid. p. 455.
66 Rev. T. Warton B.D. : Ode written on a blank leaf of the Monasticon.
36 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
more probably from their opposite religious and political views. His friends were also Clarendon, the lord keeper Bridgeman (of whom he had as good an opinion as of his wife a bad one), Thomas Blount the author of the curious work on Tenures and the Law Dictionary, Somner the author of the Saxon Dictionary, the publication of which Dugdale promoted, Wood, Sheldon, bishop Gilbert Bur- net a whig, and dean Granville a tory. The last named conscientious divine, addressing Dugdale on the 3rd No- vember 1683, observes that he had found him "to be, what is very hard to find even among the clergy, I mean, a true Churchman, a lover of order and exact conformity, not allowing any liberty to exalt private prudence above the Church's. A loyal and learned man, an eminent champion for our Common Prayer Book, and true to the king and constitution."67 Dryden and the "magnificent Dorset," as Macaulay calls him, do not seem to have been amongst his friends.
Sir William Dugdale died on the loth February 1685-6 at Blythe hall, in his eighty-first year, after a few days' illness occasioned by a cold contracted by tarrying too long in the moist meadows near his house ;68 or as An- thony a Wood writes, " by attending too much to his worldly concerns ;" ** although his means were small and the proportions of his household very moderate. His remains were deposited in a stone coffin in a little vault
67 Remains of Dr. Granville, dean of Durham, Surtees soc.; Dugdale's Corrtsp., p. 428.
68 Life of Dugdale, p. 41. Anstis. 69 Wood's Fasti.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 37
which in the year 1676 he had himself prepared in the chancel of Shustoke church ; and where his wife, to whom he had been married nearly fifty-nine years, had been buried in 1681, at the age of 75. He died in the ex- treme of life in the full possession and perfection of his matured intellectual faculties, and had conducted, only a few months before his decease, a work through the press, so that he had died, like an old knight, in harness, the ink in his pen scarcely dry, and the last proof just corrected. The inscription on his tomb was written by himself, and in writing it he must have sorrowfully felt that the " pomp of heraldry," as well as the other " glories of our state," as one of his contemporaries expressed it, were " sha- dows, not substantial things." His son John succeeded to the inheritance, was connected with the College of arms, became Norroy and was knighted in 1685-86, and dying in the year 1 700 left a son William and a grandson John. At the death of the latter in 1749, unmarried, the estate passed by will to his nephew Richard Geast, eldest son of Richard Geast esq. by his sister Jane Dugdale, and to his heirs male. This gentleman assumed the sur- name and arms of Dugdale in 1799, and died in 1806. He was succeeded by his son, Dugdale Stratford Dug- dale esq. M.P. for the county of Warwick, who dying in 1836 left issue by his first wife, the hon. Elizabeth Cur- zon, daughter of Assheton viscount Curzon and Dorothy, sister of Richard earl Grosvenor, an only son, William Stratford Dugdale esq. M.P., who married in 1827 a sister of Edward first baron Portman.
38 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
On the 1 5th May 1667 Dugdale has recorded that he delivered to the office of arms " a fair copy " of his Visi- tation of Lancashire,70 in a volume bound up in russet
|
70 In Salford Hundred these appeared and |
entred their descents |
|
[1664-5] : |
|
|
Alkrington Mr Robert Lever |
John Lightbound Esq |
|
Bentcliffe Mr John Valentine |
Mr Will: Birom |
|
Barton Mr George Legh An cotes |
Nich: Moseley Esq |
|
— Sorrocold Nuthurst |
Mr Sam: Sandford |
|
Bradshaw John Bradshaw Esq Middleton |
Sr Raph Ashton Bt |
|
Barlow Tho: Barlow Esq Moston |
Mr James Lightbowne |
|
Sr Edw. Mosley Oldham |
Mr Josuah Cudworth |
|
Birch Mr Tho: Birch |
Mr Oldham now living |
|
Mr Raph Worsley |
in Manchester |
|
Castleton John Newton Wardley |
Roger Downes Esq |
|
Strangways Mr John Hartley Shaw |
Leonard Egerton Esq |
|
Chetham Mr Edw: Chetham |
Mr Starkey |
|
Denton Mr Holland Rachdale |
Gabraell Gartside |
|
Elton Tho: Greenhalgh Esq |
Mr James Scofeld |
|
Hulton Will: Hulton Esq |
Mr Alexander Buter- |
|
Peele Mr Roger Kenion |
worth |
|
Hopwood Mr John Hopwood |
Mr Buckley |
|
Stubley Rob:HoltofStubley |
MrChadwickofHealey |
|
Esq |
Mr Sam: Hamer |
|
Broughton Mr Ferdinando Stanley Salford |
Mr Jonathan Chadwick |
|
Wardley Roger Downes Esq |
Mr John Byrom |
|
Irelam Mr Tho: Lathom Shepley |
Mr Rob: Ashton |
|
Heape Mr Will: Bamford Salford |
Mr Edw: Davenport |
|
Kersley Mr Will: Hulme Turton |
George Chetham Esq |
|
Longworth Mr Tho: Lacy Todmerden |
Mr Charles Ratcliffe |
|
Lostock Francis Anderton Esq |
Mr Stansfeld |
|
Darcy Lever Mr Rob: Lever Tawnton |
Mr John Chadwick |
|
Manchester Mr Tho: Beck Hough |
Sr Edw: Moseley Bt |
|
Mr Ric: Herrick Trafford |
Sr Cecill Trafford Bt |
|
Mr Theoph: Howorth |
Dugdale's autograph MS. penes me.
Life of Sir William Dugdale. 39
leather and clasp.7' And on the 3Oth June 1669 he records that he delivered to the same guardians the first copies of all his Visitations, in four volumes.71 These Visitation books, as they are called, contain the pedigrees of the gentry, signed generally by some member of the family and attested by the herald. They were compiled under the authority of a commission granted by writ of privy seal to the Kings of arms, the earliest of which is dated in 1528 and the last in 1686. These warrants were issued about every twenty-five years, but there was no fixed or settled time.7' The Lancashire Visitation book of Dugdale of 1664-65 contains about two hundred and seventy pedigrees in the tabular form, occupying more than three hundred and twenty pages, besides nu- merous sketchings of arms, as there is scarcely a pedigree without a shield of arms attached.
It is necessary to state that all the pedigrees here printed are carefully and accurately transcribed, from the letter A down to the letter S, from sir William Dugdale's MS. in the College of arms, and that the expense of ob- taining these official copies is a formidable item in the accounts of the CHETHAM SOCIETY, although the rev. George Hornby B. D. and colonel Egerton Leigh liberally contributed lol. towards the expense. The few remain- ing pedigrees succeeding the letter S have been taken from a copy of Dugdale's Visitation, with occasional addi- tions by his personal friend Hopkinson, the Yorkshire
n Diary, p. 127. 72 Diary, p. 131.
7a Moule's Bibl. Heraldica, p-559.
40 Life of Sir William Dugdale.
antiquary, which, on being compared with the original, appears as nearly as possible identical with it, except that it is not in a tabular form. It is somewhat remark- able that no exact copy of Dugdale's Lancashire Visita- tion is known to exist except in the College of arms.
It would be unjust indiscriminately to discredit the arduous labours and to impugn the genealogical veracity of the heralds of the seventeenth century, but their pedi- grees ought most assuredly to be received with great caution, and few of them to be regarded as indisputably correct unless tested by documentary evidence. It was never intended that the Tabard should protect the errors or sanction the mistakes even of Dugdale.
F. R. R.
ADDENDA.
Page 25 Note, add — Dr. Howorth was born ryth December 1613, went to Cambridge in 1630, was created M.A. 1637, and elected a fel- low of Magdalen college. He was admitted M.D. 2nd July 1661 and chosen a fellow of the College of physicians in London in the same year.
" And straight before him lay a dusty heap Of ancient legers, books of evidence, Old blazon'd pedigrees and antique rolls, (Which made the son full oft beget the father, And give to maiden ladies fruitful issue,) Torn parish registers, probates and testaments — From which, with cunning art and sage contrivance, He fairly culled divers pedigrees .
he knows
The reverence due to hoar antiquity, Nor DUGDALE scorns, nor CAMDEN'S learned page."
R. Surtees, Esq.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 225
of 2Ds6alDeston.
. — Argent, a mascle sable, bet
pellets
- On a horse argent, caparisoned, sable, a man in on his sinister arm an escocheon of the arms.
holding in his dexter hand a sword, proper, and bearing
Sir Edward Osbaldeston=Mary, dau. and
|
of Osbaldeston, ob. circa sole heir of 1636. Francis Faring- ton of Hutton Grange, co. Lan- caster, esq. |
|||||||
|
Frances,dau.= of Sir Rich- ard Tempest of Brasswell, co. Ebor., knt, second wife. |
=i John= Osbal- deston, ob.circa 1633- |
=Jane, dau. of Anthony Mounson of Burton, co. Lincoln, first wife. |
2 Alexander Osbaldeston of Osbaldes- ton, co. Lan- caster, esq., set. 62 an. 13 Sept. 1664. |
=Anne, dau. 3 I of Sir John r Talbot of * C Salesbury, co. Lan- 5 E caster, knt. ma Jan of. glet |
rancis. utbert, ccel. .obert, -ried e, dau. . . Sin- on, and ow of Charn- = |
i Anne, wife of Thomas Blanken- sopofHel- beck, co. WestnH |
2 Maude, wife of Thomas Osbaldes- ton of Walton, co. Lan- caster. |
|
Edward, Mary, died died young. unmar- ried. |
|||||||
|
1 | i John, ob. inf. 2 Edward, set. 12 an. 1664. |
1 1 1 3 Alexander. 4 Michaell. 5 James. |
Mil! wid i Mary. 2 Katherine. ley_: 3 Margaret. 4 Anne. p 5 Joane. |
|||||
|
dward. |
2 Alexander. |
Blakeburne, 13 Sept. 1664.
Alexander Osbaldeston.
226 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
Ds&alDeston of %unnerlanD.
Srmtf. — Argent, a mascle, sable, between three pellets, (EfErft. — As Osbaldeston of Osbaldeston, p. 225.
.ton, gules.
|
Ellen, dau. of= Thomas Til- desley of Wardley, co. Lancaster, second wife. |
=Sir Alexander Osbaldeston of Osbaldes- ton, co. Lan- caster, knt. |
=Anne, dau. of Sir Richard Southworth of Sambles- bury, knt., first wife. |
|
1 Richard Osbaldeston= of Sunderland, co. Lancaster. |
John Osbaldeston of Osbaldeston, esq. T |
|
|
Alexander Osbaldeston= of Sunderland. |
John Osbaldeston=Catherine, dau.
of Sunderland, ob. circa 1622.
of George Roger- ley of Parke hall in Blackrode, co. Lancaster.
i Alexander Osbaldeston,=Holcroft, dau. of
of Sunderland, aet. 56 an. 20 Sept. 1664.
Robert Hesketh of Rufford, co. Lancaster.
2 John Osbaldeston Margaret,
of the city of London.
|
John Osbaldeston,=Anne, dau. of |
i Catherine, |
1 1 1 2 Jane. |
1 1 i 5 Anne. |
|
|
aet. 30 an. 20 Sept. 1664. |
Richard Blake- burne of Goose- |
wife of Thomas Sutton of Maw- |
3 Margaret. |
6 Dorothy |
|
nargh, co. Lan- caster. |
desley, co. Lan- caster. |
4 Elizabeth. |
7 Mary. |
Alexander, i Anne. 2 Margaret, aet. 3 an.
Preston, 20 Sept. 1664.
John Osbaldeston.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 227
of
— Argent, a chevron, gules, between three mullets, sable, on a chief azure three stags' heads, caboshed,
— A stag's head, couped, or.
William Parker=. . . dau. of of Bradkirke, Robert Shaw co. Lancaster, of Crompton, ob. circa 1612. co. Lancaster.
Alice, dau. o£=John Parker=Margaret, dau.
|
Richard Ma- son of Hol- land, CO. Lancaster, first wife. |
of Bradkirke, ob. 1649. |
and coheir of of Bidstone, co. of Whittingham, Anthony Par- Cest. co. Lancaster. ker of Radham Park, co. Ebor. |
|
I 4 Christopher = Parker of Bradkirke, in the commis- sion of the peace, set. 36 an. 15 Sept. 1664. |
I =Catherine, Jennet dau. of Raphe Laud of . . . co. Norf. |
|
|
i William=Helen,dau. 2 Richard Parker, of William Parker, mar- ob. v.p. Beesley of ried Eliz: Brookes, dau. of John co. Lan- Garret of caster. Singleton, co. Lancas- |
Margaret, 3 Anthony, wife of ob. unmar- John ried. Christian of the Isle of Man. |
|
|
i William, Alice, set. 28 an. 15 Sept. 1664. 2 Richard. |
r'T John. |
|
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i Anthony, jet. 7 an. 15 Sept. 1664. |
2 John. 3 William. i Margaret. 2 Mary. 3 Jane. |
Garstang, 15 Sept. 1664.
228 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of
jJ. — None recorded.
Robert Parker =Jane, dau. of
|
of Extwisle. |
Evan Haydock of Hesanford, gent. . |
|
I John Parker= of Extwisle, died 2 1 Jany. 1634. |
1 =Margaret, dau. Margaret. = Henry Walton, of Lawrence of Marsden, Townley of gent. Barnside, co. Lancaster, esq. |
John Parker,=Elizabeth,
Willia
|
ob. 23 April 1655- |
dau. of Cuthbert Holdsworth |
Parker, married . . . Bent- |
Nicholas, ob. ccel. |
|
of Stubbing. |
ley of |
Charles. |
|
|
Stone- slacke. |
Francis. |
i Jane, wife of 2 Ellen, wife of
Edward Tern- Charles Banaster
pestofYeeli- ofParkehill,gent. son in Craven, ^
co. Ebor., gent. I
|
Nicholas Robert Parker,= Parker, son and heir, 1664. ob. 24 Oct. 1636. |
=Mary, eldest dau. and coheir of Nicholas Scarburgh of Glusburne, esq., buried 20 August 1638. Her second husband was Thomas Barcroft of Barcroft, living 1664. |
of Yeehson, son and heir, 1664. |
|
|
John Parker—Jane, dau. of i Jane, wife 2 Mary, of Extwisle, Henry Foster of John buried son and heir, of Hampshire, Horsfall of 9 June ;et. 30 an. relict of Francis Malseshall, 1638. 13 Sept. MalhamofEls- co. Ebor. 1664. lake, co. Ebor., esq. |
1 i 2 Isabel, 4 Elizabeth, baptized wife of Thomas i Nov. BelfieldofCleggs 1631. Wood; after- wards of John Halstead of Banke House. |
5 Dorothy, buried 18 NoV. 1650 |
|
|
Robert Parker, jet. i year 1664. |
Blakeburne, 73 Sept. 1664.
Jo: Parker.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 229
IPatten of Harrington.
. — Lozengy, ermine and sable, a canton, gules.
Richard Patten= of Waynflete, I co. Lincoln.
i William Patten, ats Waynflete, provost of Eaton college, and bishop of Win- chester, ob. 1486.
2 John Patten, dean of Chi- chester.
3 Richard Patten of Boslow, co. Derb.
Humfrey Patten of Warrington, co. Lancaster, 1536.
Thomas Patten=Julian, dau.
|
of Warrington. |
of Richard Marshall of Warrington, 1560. |
||
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1 i Thomas Patten of Warrington. Susan, dau.= of Robert Drinkwater. |
= Ellen, dau. 2 John. Ellen. Alice. Elizab of George Biggies of Warrington. |
61 | th. Dorcas. Margare |
|
|
-i Thomas = Patten of Warring- ton, ob. circa 1654. |
=Alice, dau. Anne, dau of Thomas of Nicholas Taylor of Croft of Preston on Sutton. the Hill. |
=2 John Patten of War- rington. |
=Margaret, 3 Anthony dau. of Patten of Richard the Isle of Mather. Man. |
|
1 Thomas= Patten. < Thomas. |
Ellen, dau. )f John Vliddleton |
Ellen. Caesar Patten. |
|
|
ob. s.p. i John. Anthony. |
1 Thomas. |
230 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Ditgdale, 1664-5.
|
i Thomas= Patten of Warring- |
-Mary, dau. of John Leigh of |
2 Willi Patten, mercha |
im Mary, dau.= a of James nt. Archer of |
i =4 William=Margery, dau. Patten of of Thomas Preston, Banaster of |
Ellen. Marga |
|
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ton, set. 28, |
Outrington |
Preston, |
co. Lan- Preston, co. |
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1665. |
second |
caster. Lancaster, first |
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wife. |
(Arms, wife. |
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1 |
1 | |
with a can- |
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i Thomas, |
2 John. |
Elizabeth. |
ton, or.) |
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. |
Martha, |
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heir, set. 3 |
1 | |
1 |
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an. 1665. |
OD. int. |
Elizabeth, Jennet, |
Ellen, v |
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wife of John wife of |
of John |
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Ryley of Thomas |
Anderto |
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1 3 Peter, |
4 John. |
1 | i Susan, |
1 1 i 3 Mary. |
Preston. Couper of Preston. |
citizen c London |
|
|
a student at Brase- |
5 Robert. |
wife of |
4 Bridget. |
|||
|
nose coll., Oxford. |
row of Sankey, co. Lan- |
5 Rachel. i Thomas 4 Henry 5 William 6 Elizabeth Patten, tet. Patten of Patten of All died in' *9 an. 1665. Elverton, Preston. |
1 1 1 Marga Jane. |
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|
caster. |
infancy. 2 Christopher, co- South- |
Margei |
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2 Ellen, wife of John Cot- ton of |
died young. ampton, clerk. 3 Anthony, died at Lon- |
Mary, died young. |
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Preston, |
don. |
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co. Lan- |
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caster. |
Ormeskirke, 8 April 1665.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 23T
IPennington of ipennington.
Quarterly : I. Or, five fusils conjoined in fess, azure ; 2. Argent, a cross moline, sable ; 3. Argent, three bars, gules, on a cinton of the second, a cinquefoil of the first ; 4. Argent, a lion rampant, vert.
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t |
Joseph Pennington= Isabel, dau. of |
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of Pennington, co. Avery Copley |
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Lancaster, and of Batley, co. |
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Moncaster, co. Ebor., widow |
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Cumberland, esq., of Sir ... |
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ob. circa 1640. Savile of How- |
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ley, co. Ebor., |
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knt. |
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1 1 William Pennington=Katherine, dau. Bridget, wife of |
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of Pennington and of Richard Sher- Sir William |
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Moncaster, esq., ob. bourne of Stani- Huddleston of |
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in August 1652. hurst, co. Lan- Millum castle, |
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caster, esq. co. Cumberland, |
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knt. |
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i Joseph^ Penning- |
=Margaret, dau. of |
2 Alan 3 Richard 4William. i Isabel. 2Catherine, 3 Elizabeth, Pennington, Pennington wife of Sir wife of Sir |
4 Bridget, wife of |
|
ton of |
John |
doctor of of Salford, Jeffrey Sha- RogerBrad- |
Thomas |
|
Penning- |
Fleet- |
physic in the an utter kerley of shaugh of |
Hever of |
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ton and |
wood of |
cityofChes- bafister-at- Shakerley, the Hagh, |
Staynton, |
|
Moncas- |
Penwor- |
ter, 1664. law. co. Lancas- co. Lancas- |
co. Ebor., |
|
ter, esq., |
tham, co. |
ter, knt. ter. knt. |
esq. |
|
ob. 1659. |
Lancaster, |
||
|
esq. |
William Pennington of Pennington and Moncaster, esq., set. 9 an. 1 6 March 1664.
Lancaster, 16 March 1664.
232 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
Pennington of
tied in fess, azure, a canton, gules.
|
Robert Pennington, recorder of Wigan, co. Lancaster. |
" |
||
|
. . . dau. of= i Robert =Elianor, dau. 2 Joseph =Catherine,dau. 3 John. |
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|
. . . Winstan- |
Pennington |
af Richard Pennington |
of Peter Platt |
|
ley,ayounger son of Win- |
of Wigan, ob. circa |
Jtten of of Wigan. Molesworth, |
of Wigan. |
|
stanley of |
1622. |
co. Cest. |
|
|
Winstanley, |
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|
co. Lancas- |
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ter, first wife. |
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|
Alice, |
Nicholas |
1 1 I 1 1 1 =Jane,dau. Jane, i Elizabeth. |
|
|
died un- married. |
Pennington of Wigan, |
of Gilbert wife of ... Barrow William |
|
|
set. 47 an. |
of Wigan. Ricroft 3 Anne. |
||
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23 Septem- ber 1664. |
erf Ches- 4 Grace |
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5 Clare. |
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i Ellas, |
2 Hugh. |
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xt. 20 an. |
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23 Sept. |
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|
1664. |
Ormeskirke, 23 &/A 1664.
Nicholas Pennington.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 233
of
Quarterly: I. Ermine, three lozenges conjoined in fess, sable, Pigot; 2. Argent, two bendlets, sable, Kay; 3. Gules, on a fess, or, between three ostrich feathers, argent, as many escallops, sable, Parkinson; 4. As I. A wolf's head erased, sable.
|
- |
John Pigot.= of Butley, co. Cest, ob.4Hen.8. |
|
i Robert Pigot 2 George Pigot=Catherine, dau. of Butley, esq. of Bonisal in of Henry Hen- =jr Butley, co. Cest. shaw of Hen- A shaw, co. Cest, married in 4 |
|
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Heny Pigot =Dousabell, dau. of Bonisall. of John Milling- ton of Millington, co. Cest., esq., married in 30 H. 8. |
|
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i Thomas ] of Bonisall Cest, ob. c 1630. |
II 1 1 II Digot=Joane, dau. 2 George. i Catheri ic, 2 Margaret, 3 Elizabeth. co. and coheir Fflw-,rH wife of Hu8h wife of John A Filer, irca of Richard ? ,w ard. Gandy of Bradburne of * Ellen. KayofDod- B°thob.s.p. Boothye Banke> Winterbottom, Both dl.ed worth, co. co. Cest, yeo- co. Cest. Ebor., esq., man. married in 23 Eliz. |
|
Thomas=Jane, Pigot of of Ge Bonisall, Redd ast.84an. of Re 1 9 Sept. ditch, 1664. Lane |
dau. 2 Raphe. 5 Francis 6 Richard 7 Henry John =Judith, Jane and orge TJrian of Whit- of Titter- of Sheriff Pigot dau. of Joane,ob. itch ^ church, ington, Hales, ofFor- John unmar- d- 4 Edward, co. Salop, co. Cest co. Salop. ton,co. Daven- ried. co. All died =f Staf- port of ister. coel. A ford. Butley Hall, co. Cest |
234 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
|
i George Pigot= of Preston, co. Lancaster, aet, 53 an. 19 Sept. 1664. |
=Elizabeth, dau. and coheir of Robert Parkin- son of'Faire- snape, co. Lan- caster, gent. |
Joane, wife of James Remshaw of Brome- house in Lim, co. Cest. |
i Thomas= Pigot of Prestbury, co. Lancas- ter. |
=Catherine, dau. of ... Crowker of Prestbury, co. Lancas- ter. |
2 Henry^ Pigot, vicar of Rache- dale, co. Lancas- ter, aet. 36 an. 1664. |
=Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Fife of Weddaker, co. Lancas- ter. |
|
1 i George 2 Robert, i Mary. Pigot, aet. aet. 10, 14 an. 19 1664. Sept. 1664. |
2 Lucie. |
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|
1 i Margaret, i Thomas aet. 2 an. aet. 8 an. 1664. 1664. |
2 Henry. Judith. |
Preston, 19 Sept. 1664.
George Pigot.
Henry Pigot.
Lancaster, 6 April 1665.
Porter of Lancaster.
tntS. — Sable, three bells, argent, a cantc
Henry Porter=Elizabeth, dau. of of Lancaster, James Banaster of clerk. Writington, co.
Lancaster.
James Porter=Elizabeth, dau. and
of Lancaster, ob. 1613
heir of William Trench- more of Skirton, co. Lancaster.
Henry Porter=Anne, eldest of Lancaster, dau. of Henry esq., justice of peaceforcoun-
Ashhurst of Ashhurst, co. Lancaster, esq.
Henry Porter,=Margaret, youngest
, 29 an. 6 April 1665.
dau. of Bryan Tay- lor of Midhop, co. Westmerland.
Henry, aet. 3 an. i Anne. 2 Isabel.
Henry Porte,
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 235
Preston of
|
armS. — Quarterly : First and fourth, argent, t second and third, argent, on a chevc |
vo bars, gules, on a cant ron, sable, three crosses-crc |
jn of the second sslets of the first, |
a cinquefoil, o |
, Preston : |
|||||
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CrcSt. — On a tower, argent, a stork rising, 'argent, beaked, or. |
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|
. . . dau. of— .George |
Preston^ |
=Eliz; |
ibeth, |
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SirThomas |
of Hoik |
ar, co. |
dau. |
of |
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|
Strickland |
Lancaster, esq., |
Raufe Ash- |
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of Sisargh, |
ob. 5 April |
ton of Lever, |
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co. West- |
1640. |
esq., |
first |
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merland, |
wife. |
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second |
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wife. |
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|
Gcc |
I | rge, i Anne, v |
'ife of |
1 i Thomas Preston=Catherine, |
1 Christopher, |
i Frances, |
1 2 Anne, |
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|
die. |
1 un- Sir Georg |
e Mid- |
of Holkar, |
high |
dau. of |
Sir |
died unmar- |
wife of |
died un- |
|
mai |
ried. dleton, kr |
it, and |
sheriff of c |
ounty |
Gilbert |
ried. |
Robert |
married. |
|
|
bart. |
Lancaster, |
set |
Hought |
Dn |
Duckenfield |
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|
2 Margaret, wife of Francis Bid- dulph of Bid- dulph, co. Staff. |
63 an. 1 6 Sept. 1664. |
of Houghton Tower, co. Lancaster, knt. and bart |
of Ducken- field, CO. Cest. |
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3 Elizabeth, wife of ... Sare of |
George Preston, 2 |
Thomas, 3 Gi' |
bert, |
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|
Worsall, co. |
set. 1 8 an. 166 |
4. set 16 an. xt. i |
3 an. |
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Ebor.; aft |
snvards |
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of Nathai |
del |
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West of I |
orwick, |
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co. Lanca |
ster, |
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|
esq. |
Lancaster, 16 Sept. 1664.
Thomas Preston.
236 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. Preston of tfre ogannour.
StrmS. — Argent, two bars, gules, on a canton of the second a cinquefoil, or. Thomas Preston=Anne, dau. of
|
of Preston-Pa- . . . Westby trick, co. West- of Burne, co. merland. Lancaster, esq. |
||
|
John Preston=Frances, dau. of Preston- of Richard Patrick and Holland of of the abbey Denton and Fournesse Heaton, co. (called the Lancaster, Mannour), esq. co. Lancas- ter, esq., ob. circa 1640. |
||
|
i Sir John Preston=Jane, dau. and i Margaret, wife of of Preston-Patrick at length sole Sir Francis Howard and of the Man- heir of Thomas of Corby castle, co. nour, baronet, ob. Morgan of Cumb., knt. -X^L «°.;r 2«~ 3 Elizabeth, wife of Francis Downes of Wardley, co. Lan- caster, esq. |
||
|
f ~ ~~l 1 i Sir John 2 Thomas, Elizabeth, dau. =Sir Thomas =Mary, dau. of i Jane, Preston, ob. inf. of Peter de Preston of Sir Carrill ob. infans. bart., ob. Planzye of the the Man- Molineux of coel. 1661. French nation, nour, bart., Sephton, co. first wife ; ob. set. 2 1 an. Lancaster, s.p. 1 6 March bart. and vis- 1664. count Moli- neux of Merry- burgh in Ire- land, second wife. Lancaster, 16 March 1664. |
i I 2 Anne, wife of William Gerard, son and heir apparent of Sir William Gerard of Brynne, co. Lancaster, bart. 3 Elizabeth, wife of William Stour- ton, son and heir apparent to Lord Stourton. |
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 237
Preston of l^reston.
. — Quarterly : I. Or, on a chief, gules, three crescents of the first ; 2. Per pale, indented, or and gules, a bordure.
azure, charged with fleurs-de-lis, or ; 3. Gules, a saltire, argent, between four leopards' faces, or ; 4. Azure,
a lion rampant, argent, a bordure, ermine. . — A wolf, passant, proper.
Preston=Anne, dau. of
of Preston, co. Lancaster, ob. circa 1638.
Thomas Far- rington of Wer- don, co. Lan- caster.
i Henry=Anne, dau. 2 William, Preston of Pres- ton, esq., ob. circa 1654.
William Preston i Elizabeth, of Preston, esq., wife of John set. 1 8 an. 19 Werden of
Sept 1664. Preston, co.
Lancaster.
Elizabeth,
|
of ... Lan- ob. coel. |
wife of ... |
of Dr. Tay- of . |
. Stal> |
|
caster of |
Astley of |
lour of Bel- |
|
|
Ranehill.co. |
Stakes. |
fast in Ire- |
|
|
Lancaster. |
land. |
3 Margaret, wife to Raphe Tun- stall.
4 Isabel, wife of Lawrence Duxbury of Deane, co. Lan- caster.
4 Mabell.
Preston, 20 Sept. 1664
238 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
Eatcliffe of leigb.
. — Argent, two bendiets engrailed, sable,
guk
|
Richard Ratcliffe= of Leigh, co. Lancaster. |
||
|
. . . dau. of=:Thomas Ratcliffe= . . . Jolley, of Leigh, co. Lan- first wife. caster, ob. circa | 1640. |
— 2 Richard. 3 John. |
|
|
i Alexander Ratcliffe=Jane, dau. of 2 Thomas Ratcliffe. i Anne, of Leigh, co. Lancas- James Soro- ter, ob. circa 1647. cold of Pen- nington, co. Lancaster. |
1 wife of Robert Sline- head of Ash- ton in Maker- field. |
|
|
i Thomas, 2 Alexander=Alice, dau. of ob. s.j). Ratcliffe of William Pho- Leigh, aet. sakerley of 31 an. 23 Kirkeby, co. Sept. 1664. Lancaster. |
I j i Elizabeth, 2 Elianor, wife of John wife of Potter of Richard Ashton. Smethurst of Broad- oak, CO. Lancaster. |
i 3 Anne, wife of John Booth of Twem- lowes, co. Cest. |
|
I | i Alexander, 2 Thomas, |
3 William, 4 John, |
Ormeskirke, 23 Sept. 1664.
Alex. Raddiffe.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 239
ffia&cliffe of iRaticltffe.
Argent, two bendlets engrailed, sable. A bull's head erased, sable, gorged with
al coronet therefrom a line, or.
Robert Radcliffe=Margaret, dau.
|
of Radcliffe, co. of ... Slade Lancaster. of Clifton, co. Lancaster. |
|
|
Robert Ratcliffe=Susan, dau. of Helen, of Ratcliffe, ob. Edward Ros- circa 1613. thorneofNew- hall, co. Lan- caster. |
|
|
Edward Ratcliffe=Al ce, dau. of i Alice, 2 Margaret, of Ratcliffe, aet. Richard Sy- wife of wife of 60 an. 1 1 March monds of Robert John Open- 1 664. Elton, co. Elton of shaw of Rat- Lancaster. Edenfield. cliffe. |
3 Hellen. wife of Richard Lomax of Berry, co. Lancaster |
|
i Edward Ratcliffe, =Sarah, dau. of 2 Robert. Anne, wife of aet. 38 an. 1 1 March Samuel Birch T, John Aspen- 1 664. of Ardwick, i , <H™^f' na" °^ Aynes- co. Lancaster. ,1.e, worth, co. Lan- |
|
|
1 1 1 ! 1 i Edward, 2 Robert. 3 John. 4 Samuel. Sarah, st. 1 1 an. 1664. Manchester, n March 1664. Edward* |
240 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
Eancliffe of Conmertien.
3rmff. - Quarterly : First and fourth, argent, a bend engrailed, sable ; se
garbs, argent. Vi rest. — A bull's head, erased, per pale, sable and argent, gorged with
and and third, vert, a cheveron between three ducal coronet, counterchanged, therefrom a
|
second wife. |
Charles Radcliffe= of Todmerden, co. Lancaster, esq. |
|
Henry Radcliffe= of Todmerden. Joshua Radcliffe= of Todmerden. |
|
|
= i Savile Radcliffe=. . . dau. of 2 Thomas, of Todmerden, ob. . . . Ashton died un- 29 Sept. 1652. ofClegg. co. married. Lancaster, first wife. |
|
|
Charles i Alice, 2 Susan, 3 Anne, 4 Dorothy. Joshua —Margaret, Margaret, Radcliffe. wife of wife to wife of Radcliffe dau. of wife of James Michael . . . Wynk- 5 Judith, of Tod- Robert ...West Scofield Butter- ley of merden, Ducken- ofPomfret, of Sco- worth of Wynkley. esq., ob. field of co. York. field, co. Rach- 1644. Ducken- Lancas- dale. field, co. ter. Cest. |
|
|
i Thomas, 2 Joshua Radcliffe= Catherine, dau. of ob. juv. of Todmerden, Richard Bradshaw esq., set. 20 an. of Pennington, co. 9 Sept. 1664. Lancaster. |
Manchester, 9 Sept. 1664.
Joshua Radcliffe.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 241 Eatolwson of CarRe.
Quarterly : I. Gules, two bars gemels, between three escallops, argent; 2. Or, five fusils conjoined in fess,
sable ; 3. Argent, fretty, gules, a chief, sable ; 4. As No. I. A duck proper, holding in its beak an escallop, argent.
John Rawlinson=
of Greenhead in
Furnesse Fells,
co. Lancaster,
tpe Hen. VII.
William Rawlinson=. . . dau. of ... of Greenhead, tpe I Benson of Lough Hen. VIII. I Rigg.
i John Rawlinson=. . . dau. of John Sawrey _
of Greenhead. of Grathwayte, co. Lan- of Tottlebank in
caster.
William Rawlinson Tottlebank i Furnesse-Fells.
William Rawlinson=Margaret, dau. and
of Greenhead, ob. circa 1603.
heir of William Pen- nington of Cough- ton, co. Lancaster.
2 John Rawlinson of the Ridding, co. Lancaster.
Thomas. =Esther, dau. of Adam Sandys of Graythwaite, and widow of John Sawrey of Plumpton.
William Rawlinson=Marearet, sole dau. 2 Frar
of Greenhead, ob. circa 1619.
of Walter Curwen sreside in lele, co. Lan-
of Walter Curwe of Moreside in j Cartm '
3 Adam.
Citizens of London.
4 Robert Rawlinson i Anne. £^gton,co. 2Margaret.
i Robert Rawlinson-_=Jane, eldest dau. of Carke in Cartmele, ' co. Lancaster, esq., justice of the peace and quorum for county Lancaster, and of Oyer and Terminer for sd county, and vice- chamberlain of Ches- ter ; and heir by his mother to the said Walter Curwen, aet. 54 an. 6th April 1665.
of Thomas Wil- son of Hever- sham hall, co. Westmerland, esq.
2 William Rawlinson of Bucknall co. Oxon.
Elizabeth, wife of John Swen- son of Newhall, co. Lancaster ; afterwards of George Huttou of Thorpensty, co. Lancaster.
Margaret, wife of William Moore of Rowell, co. West- merland.
i Curwen Rawlinson, 2 William, a student i Anne, wife of aet. 23 an. 6 April 1665. of S' John's college, Christopher
Cambridge. Crakenthorpe of
New Bigging, co. Westmerland, esq. Lancaster, 6 April 1665.
2 Elizabeth. 5 Dorothy.
3 Catherine. 6 Jane.
4 Hellen.
Robert Rawlinson.
242 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of ogancfrester.
2lrmg. — Argent, two ravens in pale, sable
Avery Ridge =. . . dau. of . .
of Marple, co Cest.,a younger son of Robert RidgeofRidge, co.Salop,gent, ob. circa 1560.
Hubbard of Mar- pie, co. Cest.
Raphe Ridge=. . . dau. of . . of Marple, co. Marshland of Cest., gent, Marbury, co. ob.circai6io. Cest.
Robert Ridge=Helen, dau. of
of Marple, esq., aet. 77 an. i " Mar. 1664.
. . . Shepheard of Asple, co. Lancaster.
2 William.
3 John.
i Margaret, wife of William Allen of . . . near Disley, co. Cest.
2 Elizabeth, wife of ThomasOld- ham of Pen- dlebury, co. Lancaster.
3 Anne, wife of William Field of Bramham, co. Cest.
i Roger, ob. s.p.
2 Samuel, slain in the service of K. Charles the first, under the command of Richard, lord Moli- neux, at Bris- tol.
3 Jonathan Ridge of Manchester, set. 42 an. 1 6 March 1664.
Jane, dau. of William Cooke of Manchester.
4 John Ridge. married the widow of Samuel Smith of Chester.
i Samuel, 2 Jonathan, 3 John, set. 12 an. set. 8 an. set. 3 an.
Hesther.
2 Jane, ob. inf.
Mary.
4 Hannah.
Lancaster, 16 March 1664.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 243
of ^arricfe.
. — Argent, on a cross flory, azure, five mullets, or. . — A goat's head erased, sable, horned, or.
Nicholas Rigby=Elianor, dau. of
of Harrick, co. Lancaster, ob. 1629.
Thomas Starkey of Stretton, co. Cest, esq.
|
Phebe, dau. of=i Nicholas Rigby= Alice, dau. of |
2 Alexander, i Anne, wife of |
2 Frances, wife of |
||
|
William Fox of Toxteth, co. |
of Harrick, ob. Peter Warbur Jan. 1661. ton of Arley, |
3 John. |
. . . Kirby, citizen of Lon- |
Hugh Brookes, citizen of Coven- |
|
Lancaster, first |
co. Cest., esq. |
4 Thomas. |
don. |
try. |
|
wife. |
second wife. |
All died ur |
- |
|
|
married. |
||||
|
1 I i Nicholas Rigby=Hannah, dau. 2 John. |
i Rebecca, |
2 Mary, wife of |
1 3 Elianor, |
|
|
set.' 37 an. 22 |
of William |
died unmar- |
Michaall Briscoe |
died young. |
|
Sept. 1664. |
Harper of |
ried. |
of Toxteth, co. |
|
|
Cowley hill, |
Lancaster. |
|||
|
co. Lancaster. |
Nicholas, i Phebe. ob. inf.
all
ary. 3 Elizabeth. 4 Hannah. 5 Elianor.
Ormeskirke, 22 Sept. 1664.
Nich: Rigbye.
244 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of Lapton.
9 nn*. — Bendy at SOL >—*«-«*•«, age*, and azure, at m chid; sabfe, three rntjurfnH^, or. Crrtt. — A gear's had, sibfe, bezantee, bamd and ifm-M, or.
Alexander Rigby=Catherine, dau. of of Burgh and Lay- Sir Edward Braba- ton. ob. circa zon of Xether \Vhit- 1650. acre, co. Warw.t knL
i Edward Rigby=Mary, dan. of 2 Thomas Rigby. 3 \\llliain i Mary, 2 Elizabeth, 3 Jane, wife of
of Layton, co. " I Edward Hide residing in Dub- Rigby, a wife of John wife of Ed- Paul Lathom,
Lancaster, esq.. of Norbory Hn. parson of merchant Moore of wardChisen- clerk, rector of
ob. v.p. and Hide, co. S" Marj-'s church Bankehall, hall of Chis- Standish, co.
Cest. esq. there. co. Lancas- enhalL co. Lancaster.
i Alexander Rigby=Anne. dau. of : Edward. 5 Robert. i Mary. 2 Dorothy.
of Lavton. eso.. an. ThomasBirche \\-iv f. p- h *A
. T.. T , ,. ^ « imam 6 Richard.
3= an. 2c sept. ot Birche halL •*
1664. near Manches- 4 Hamlet
ter, co. Lan- caster.
Edward, 2 Alexander, i Man-. 2 Alice. 3 Anne. 4 Elianor.
.-
20 Sept 1664.
Preston. 20 Sept. 1664. Al. Rigin.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 245
of
— Argent, on a cross 8017, sable, fiv . — A goat's head erased, or.
John Rigby.=
Adam Rigby.=Alice, dau. of . . . Middleton of Leighton.
John Rigby.=Jane, dau. of I Gilbert Moli- neux, son to ... Molineux of Hawkley, co. Lancaster.
2 Alexander Rigby=Jane, dau. of Ellen, wife of of Burgh, co. Lan- j . . . Lathwayte. Hugh Forth, caster.
t
|
i William, died young. |
2 Alexander= Rigby. |
= Alice, dau. of Leonard Ashawe of Shaw, co. Lan- caster, first wife. |
= Isabel, dau. and coheir of John Cuer- denofCuer- |
3 Adam, rector of Eccleston juxta Cros- |
i Ellen, wife of William Bayley of |
2 Mary, wife of James Tompsoi |
|
den, co. |
ton, co. Lan- |
Adlington |
of Lang- |
|||
|
Lancaster, |
caster, ob. |
co. Lan- |
tree, CO. |
|||
|
ob. s.p., |
s.p. |
caster. |
Lancas- |
|||
|
second wife. |
ter. |
Anne, dau. of John Gobert of Coventry, widow of Thomas Legh of Adlington. co. Cest, esq., second wife.
Alexander Rigby of Middleton in Goosenarth, co. Lancaster,esquire of the body to King James, and a bencher of Gray's Inn ; ob. in August 1650.
:Lucie, dau. of 2 Leonard, 3 Joseph Rigby 4 George Dorothy, Sir Urian Legh died young, of Aspull, co. Rigby of wife of of 4dlin"ton Lancaster, mar- Peele in Robert
co. Cest., knt, ried Margaret, Hulton, Mawdesley
first ^-ifg. dau. of Gabraell married of Mawdes-
Haighton of Beatrix, ley. Knowsley, co. dau. of Lancaster. - . . Hil-
ton of the
Parke.
Joanna, wife of Gabriel
Houghton of Child-
Hellen.
246 yisitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
|
Margaret, = dau. of Thomas Legh of Adling- ton, second wife. |
=Elizabeth,dau.= of Sir William Herrys of Shenville, co. Essex, first wife. Alexander, Lucie, |
=i Alexander Rigby of Middleton, co. Lancas- ter, set. 45 an. 19 Sept. 1664. died young. |
=Margaret, 2 Urian dau. of Sir ob. coal. Gilbert Houghton ofHough- tonTower, co. Lan- caster, knt. and bart.,third wife. |
3 Edward= Rigby of Preston, co. Lan- caster, barrister- at-law, KL 37 an. 16 Sept. 1664. |
=Alice, dau. of Sir Thomas Wilsford of Ilsding, co. Kent. |
Lucie, wife of Robert Hes- keth of Ruf- ford, esq.; afterwards of John Moli- neux, son and heir of Sir Francis Moli- neux. |
|
I Leonard, died young. |
Thomas, Gilbert, i Margaret, Lucie. i Alexander, 2 Edward, 3 Thomas. Lucie. Elizabeth,
xt 7 an. jet. 2 an. died young, p , . died young. 1664.
Preston, 19 Sept. 1664.
Mary.
set. 166.
4 Charles.
died young.
of
Irf. — Argent, a tree, sable, with a raven perched thereon.
John Risley.— . . . dau. of ofRisley,esq. | . . .
Richard Risley=Anne, dau. of Robert
of Risley, ob. circa 1637.
Hyde of Norbury, co. Chester, esq.
Elizabeth, dau. of .. .=John Risley,= Eleanor, dau. of Beatrix. = Robert Browne Mary.=Richard Scrimshireof Norbury, ob.circai639. ... Humphreys of of Brinskip. Whitehead
co. Stafford. . . . co. Derby, s.p. of Astley.
Jo. Risley.
|
1 Richard, ob. inf. |
John Risley,= set. 35 an. 24 Sept. 1665. i |
=Margaret, dau. of John Holcroft of Holcroft, esq. |
Jane. Eleanor. |
Martha, ob. inf. |
|
ohn Risley, et. 8 an. sept. 24, 1665. |
1 Elizabeth. |
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Diigdale, 1664-5. 247
Robinson of TBucfesfmto in Curton.
William Robinson=Elizabeth. dau. of
of Wrightington.
Nicholas Rigby of Harrock, gent.
Edward Robinson=. . . dau. of
|
of Euxton. |
Mr. ... Southerne. |
|
|
Richard Robinson,=Margaret, dau. of ob. 1658. Mr. Adam Hol- land of Newton, near Manchester. |
Br dget. -William Martin of Meadows in Melling. |
1 Anne,= Andrew Waterworth of Whittle- in-le-Woods. |
Edward Robinson=Hellen, dau. of
Richard Robinson, =Elizabeth, dau. of Margaret.
|
of Buckshaw in Euxton, set. 55 an. Sept. 20, 1665. |
John Browne of Scalyate. |
set. 51 an. Sept. 20, 1665. |
John of Le |
Pennington igh. |
|||
|
I John Robinson = Alice, dau. of of Preston, set. Thomas Birch 29 an. Sept. 20, of Birch hall, .] 1665. esq. |
Edward. =Anne, dau. of Robert Robin- son of Whit- ton. |
Margaret |
= Edward Parr of Wood in Eccleston. |
Bridget. Lucy. Anne. |
|||
|
Jennet. |
248 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of JI3eto J£>aH.
tf. — Per fess, azure and gules, a tower, triple-1 t. — A lion passant, or.
Lawrence Rosethorne= of Rosethorne or New
Edward Rosethorne=. . . dau. of .
or Rawsthorne, esq., ob. circa 1622.
Ditchford of Ditton.
Lawrence =Holcroft, =Mr. Roger Edward, =Katharine,
Rosethorne, dau. of. . . Dodsvvorth, ob. ante Hesketh the indus-
patrem. of Ruf- trious pen-
ford, esq. man and antiquary, second vir.
Alice Rosethorne. =Mr. . . . Plessing- ton of Dimpley.
ob. circa 1653-
dau. of Robert Holden of Holden,esq.
Susan, married first Robert Rad- cliffe, esq.; second Wil- liam Rookes of Rodes hall, near Bradford, co.York,esq.
Alice, married John Booth of Booth.
Joanna, married Geoffrey Rushton of Antley.
Mary, dau. of=Ed\vardRosethorne,= Hellen, dau. of
John Grene- 0^1655. Radcliffe Ash-
ilghofBran- ton of Cuer-
dlesome hall, dale, esq., ob.
second wife. s.p., first wife.
Mary, dau. of= Lawrence =Elizabeth,
Rich. Bold of Rosethorne,
Bold, and brother and
widow of John heir, aet. 45
Atherton of an. 23 Sept.
Atherton, 1664. esq., second wife.
dau. of George Murray, clerk, of Bury, first wife.
Katherine.=William Lever of Kersall, gent.
Mary.=Mr. James Murray of Scotland.
Peter Rosthorne, set. 2 an. 23 Sept. 1664.
Rachel, aet. i8an. Sept. 23, 1664.
Law: Rawsthorne.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 249
Bu0&ton of 3ntlep.
armS. — Argent, a. lion passant, sable, a chief of the last.
CreSt. — On a chapeau gules, turned up ermine, a demi-lion erminois.
Ralph Rushton=Isabel, dau. of ofAntley. I Ralph Aspden,
I gent.
Nicholas Rushton,= Grace, dau. of Robert Rushton Hugh Rushton George, vix. 20 Hen. VIII. | . . . Hancock. of Dunishope. of Tackhouse
,
Geoffrey Rushton. =.-Alice, dau. of . . . Parker of Extwisle.
Katherine. Alice. Hellen.
Nicholas Rushton. =Anne, dau. of . . . Cunliffe
Geffrey Rush ton. =Joanna, dau. of Edward Raws- thorne of New hall.
Susan. =William Barcroft of Barcroft.
Nicholas: Rushton, ob. 30 April ,654.
=Susanna, Geoffrey Edward An'ne.= Edmund Alice. =Edmund Susan.= Henry Katherine.
dau. of of Green Rushton, Rishton Cockshutt Heap
Thomas Gore,co. vicar of of Dun- of Har- of Clough.
Green- Lancas- Heath,co. nishope, wood.
wood of ter. Derby. rector of
Foxhole Earnley,
bank. co.Sussex,
|
1 Geoffrey = Rushton |
=Anne, dau. of Oliver |
Thomas. = an apo- |
=Mary, Katherine. ^John Town- Susan.=JohnClay- dau. of lev of Hurst- ton of |
Alice, ob. |
|
|
ofAntley, |
Browne |
thecary in |
W |
illiam wood. Little |
16156. |
|
esq.,MD., |
of London, |
Preston. |
Ba |
nister Harwood. |
|
|
and of |
widow of |
of |
Pres- |
||
|
Preston, |
Richard |
ton. |
|||
|
ret. 48 an. |
Shaw of |
||||
|
20 Sept. |
Preston. |
||||
|
.664. |
|||||
|
Nicholas Rushton, |
L:< |
II ward, Ralph, Susan. Dorothy. Sarah. |
|||
|
set. 1 8 an |
20 Sept. |
set |
1 6. an. ob. young. |
||
|
1664. |
20 |
Sept. |
|||
|
1664. |
Blakeburne, 20 Sept. 1664
Geoffrey Rushton.
250 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
filisfjton of Pontalgfje.
— Argent, a fess crenelle sable
— A demi-lion rampant, ermin
Ralph Rishton.=Anne, dau. of
I Roger Nowell
[of Read, esq.
Roger Rishton.=Anne, dau. of I Giles Livesey.
|
Hellen, dau. of— RalphRishton,=E Rich. Townley vix. 8 Eliz. of of Royle, ob. H s.p., first wife. se |
izabeth, dau. =. . . dau. of Sir . . . Parker of James Stanley arrockford, of Crosshall, cond wife. third wife, s.p. |
William Rishton=Eleanor, dau. of Mickley. of ... Char- nock of Ast- ley. |
|
Nicholas. Henry. Ra Roger. Geoffrey. William. All died s.p. |
Iph =Dorothy, William. A iton. dau. of George Talbot. |
ine.= William Elizabeth. Mary. Mercer of Simon- stone. |
|
William =. . . dau. of Ralph. Rishton, William An- :et. 58 derton of an. 7 Euxton, esci. April 1664. |
1 1 1 John, Roger. Edward ob. inf. Rishton of Lon- don. |
Anne, Margaret, Dorothy, ob. un- wife of ob. un- married. JohnBuck married. ofGilling, co. York. |
|
William Ralph. John Edward. Dorothy. =John Rishton Rishton, Barton of Pon- vicar of of Cam- talghe.ast. Ley land. bridge. 31 an. 7 April 1664. |
! II 1 1 1 1 Anne. Isabel. Margaret. Alice, Mary, ob. young. Eleanor Katherine, ob. inf. |
Blakebnrni, 1 April 1664.
William Rus
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
251
ISis&ton of Dunnis&ope.
. - Argent, a lion passant -guardant, sable, and a chief of the second.
Robert Rishton=Margaret of Dunnishope,
second son of Ralph Rishton of Antley.
dau. of ... Rawsthorne of Lumb.
Gilbert Rishton,= Margaret, vix. 1 8 Eliz. I dau. of. .
William.
Robert Rishton,=Margaret, ob. 39 Eliz. dau. of. .
Mary.=George Col- brand of Mitton.
William Rishton.^Jane, dau. of .Edmund Rishton,=Anne dau of
Lawrence Brown- parson, of Earnley, Geoffrey Rish- co. Sussex. ' ton of Antley,
married 20 Jac. i.
low of Bolton-le Moors.
Robert Rishtc ob. inf.
ary.
Jane. =Thomas Braddyll of Port- field, esq.
Susan.= Ralph Holden of Holden, gent.
Anne.= Randolph Sharpies.
Elizabeth.
252 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of
Carr.
— Argent, on a bend cotised, sable, three griffins' heads erased, i
|
William Sale of Hope Carr in the parish of Leigh, co. Lancaster. Gilbert Sale. = |
=. . . dau. of . . . Hilton. Agnes, dau. of Mr. Roger Urmston of Lostock. |
|
|
William Sale=Anne, dau. of John. Richard = of Hope Carr, Sirjohn Nevile Sale, ob. circa 1 63 9. of Li versedge, co. York, and sister and co- heir of Edmund Nevile, esq. |
1 1 1 1 1 James. Elizabeth, Roger. £— Raphe. Thomas. |
Margaret, Jane, married Mr. married Mr. Christopher Ellis Allan- Bradshaw of son of Bedford. Catherall. |
|
Richard Sale=Philippa, dau. of of Hope Carr, Christopher Wy- ast 58 an. 19 vile, son of Sir Sept. 1664. Marmaduke Wy- vile of Constable Burton, co. York, bart. |
John, Gilbert, ob. s.p. ob. s.p. |
Edmund, ob. s.p. |
|
Gilbert Sale, Richard, ret. 30 an. 19 Sept. 1664. |
John. Anne. |
Mary. |
Richard Sale.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 253
of ^iffb as&es anD iQut&uwr.
Brian Sandford=Anne, dau. of
of Thorpe Sal- vin, Tickhill, co. York.
Jeremiah Dixon of Leeds.
JohnSandford.=Anne, dau. of Nicholas Griffith of Braybrook, co. Northants., esq.
Miles Sandford=Alice, dau. and Jeremiah. John. -ofWoodhouse coheir of Wil-
in the parish of
Ashton-under-
Lyne.
iam Halefield.
Robert Sandford=Alice, dau. of of High Ashes in j Mr. Henry the same parish. Smith.
John Sandford=Alice, dau. of
of High Ashes.
Mr. Ralphe
|
. |
Sandiford of Pennyshutts. |
||||||
|
Samuel Sandford=Helen, d. |
lu. Tohn.= |
= Ann, dau. Robert. = Alice. dau. |
Edward. |
i n Wil iam. |
Anne, |
||
|
of Nuthurst, set 43, Sept. 20, 1 664. |
and coheir of Mr. Robert . . . |
of Ed- mund Hopwood |
ofThomas ob. un- Stirroppof married in Lincoln. Ireland. |
Theophilus. Daniel. |
ob. un- married |
||
|
of Man- chester. |
of Hop- wood, esq. |
Charles. |
|||||
|
Samuel Sandford, Anne. Mary. |
|||||||
|
set. 3 an. |
Sept. 20, |
||||||
|
1664. |
Manchester, 20 Sept.
254 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of
Si. — Argent, a fess dancette between three cro t. — A griffin segreant, per fess, or and gules.
George Sandys,: citizen of Lon- don.
> crosslets, gules.
Christopher Sandys=. . . dau. of of Grathwayt. William Ca-
rus.
— i i — — i — — i
Miles. Edwin, Anthony, William,
lord Arch- of Easthwayt. of Conis-
bishop of hed. York.
Adam Sandys=Katharine, dau. of Grathwayt. of ... Dalstori
|
• |
of Cumberland, esq. |
— i John Sawrey of Plumpton ; 2 Thomas Rawlinson of Grathwayt. |
|
William Sandys= of Grathwayt, ob. circa 1615. |
=. . . dau. of Christopher, Esther Mr. John of Booth in Stalford of Furness Westmore- Fells, land. |
|
|
Miles Sandys of Grathwayt |
=Elizabeth, dau. of William, Anne. Esther. William Gilpin of ob. s.p. |
ob.circai649-
Kentwick, co. Westmoreland.
|
1 Samuel Sandys= of Grathwayt, jet. 31 an. 16 March 1664. |
=Anne, dau. and coheir of Mr. John Swainson of Cartmel Fells. |
William. |
Esther. =Rowland Phillipson of Rawling, co. Westm. |
1 Elizabeth. = Alan Gilpin of Lath- wayte, co. Westm. |
|
Miles Sandys, at. 6 an. 1 6 March 1664. |
Samuel. |
Lancaster, 16 March 1664.
Samuel Sandys
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 255 Satoreg of Plumpton.
- Argent, on a bend engrailed, gules, between six lions rampant of the second, a rose of the field, between two arrows proper.
John Saurey=. . . dau. of
of Plump- ton.
Thomas Ca- ms, one of
the justices of the king's bench.
:Dorothy, dau. of Sir William Hut- ton of Penrith, co. Cumb., sister of Sir Richard Mutton of Golds- bury, co. York, justice of the common pleas.
Anthony Sawrey=Alice, dau. of John Sawrey. of Plumpton, esq. , Thomas ffar- He died circa ' ington of Wear- 1620. I den, esq.
|
1 John Sawrey= of Plump- ton, esq., ob. 1664. |
=Esther, dau. of Miles Sawrey. Adam Sandys of Grathwayt, gent; she mar- ried second Mr. Tho. Raw- linson. |
Roger Sawrey. |
Anthony Sawrey=Anne, dau. of of Plumpton, aet. I Mr. Knipe of
33 an. 17 March 1664.
Broughton.
John Sawrey of Plumpton, set. 9 an. 17 March 1664.
Lancaster, 17 March 1664.
Wil iam.
Esther.
Ant. Sawrey.
256 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of
— Argent, a (ess between three bulls' heads couped, gules. . — A bull's head couped, gules, horned of the same, collared argent.
James Scholefield= of Scholefield hall in the parish of Rachdale.
Cuthbert Scholefield Allexander Scholefield= of Scholefield, ob. s.p. of Scholefield.
Gerard Scholefield=,Mary, dau. of of Scholefield, ob. I Mr. ... Lynney circa 1638. I of Rachdale.
James Scholefield=Alice, dau. of Savile
of Scholefield, esq., set. 44 an. March 17, 1664-5.
Radcliffe of Tod- morden hall, esq.
— T
Radcliffe Scholefield James. Caryl. Alexander. Charles. Alice, of Scholefield, set. 20 an. March 17, 1664-5.
rr, 17 March 1664. 'fa. Schofield.
Sclater of Lic$t SDakes.
Richard Sclater=. . . dau. of
of Keighley, co. York.
. . . Jennin£
gent.
John Sclater=Matild, dau. of .
ob. circa 1624.
Shute of Giggleswick, co. York, gent.
Sir Henry Sclater= Rachel, dau. of of Light Oakes, co. Thomas Brooke Lancaster, set. 69 of Norton Priory, an. Sept. 22, 1664. co. Chester, est
|
Henry Sclater of Light Oakes, ;et. 22 an. Sept. 22, 1664. |
i 1 1 Thomas. Christopher. Peter. |
1 Agnes. Frances. |
Henrv Sclater.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 257
of jFricfeleton.
Srmsi. — Sable, three crescents, argent, between the points of each a mullet, or. Ctltft. — A dexter hand brandishing a sword, proper.
JohnSharples=. . . dau. of
of Frickleton, in the parish of Kirkham.
Mr. Henry Colbrand of Frickleton.
ArthurSharples.=Alice, dau. of
Thomas Hough- ton.
|
John Sharpies^ of Frickleton. |
1 =Anne, dau. of Cuthbert. James Roger Nowell of Liver- |
Elizabeth, married Mr. |
Alice, married Mr. |
|
of Rede, esq. pool, ob. |
Edward |
Robert Par- |
|
|
unmarried. |
Lawrence of |
kinson of |
|
|
Ellhall. |
Ellhall. |
Dorothy, dau. of=George Sharples=Alice, dau.
Mr. Edward Veale of Whin- ney Haigh in Layton.
ind ofFrfckleton.aet. ' coheir of Edward
43, Sept. 19, 1664.
Houghton of i Romsgrea gent.
James Sharpies, Richard Sharpies, slain in the late settled in Dublin, civil war.
John Sharpies of Frickleton, set. 12 an. 19 Sept. 1664.
George, set. 10 ar 19 Sept. 1664.
Preston, 19 Sept. 1664.
George Sharpie.
258 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of
Cfrarnocfe.
9rmS. — Argent, a chevron, ermine, Cfttit. — A falcon, volant, proper.
James Shaw of Heath Charnock, second son of John Shaw of High Bui- lough.
;Mary, dau. of . . . Gerard of Ince, esq.
John Shaw= Katharine,
of Heath Charnock.
dau. of ... Pilkington of Roving- ton, gent.
Thomas.
I
Edmund.
Richard, Thomas, third son.
Thomas Shaw=Alice, dau.
of Heath Char- nock.
of . . . Charnock
of Astley.
|
Robert Shaw of Heath Char- |
Katharine, married |
Mary, married Mr. |
Jane, married Mr. |
|
nock. |
John Breres of Marlon. |
Roger Holte of Bridge hall in Bury. |
William Rawsthorne ofSomerstat. |
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 259
of Ipreston.
. — Argent, a chevron, ermine, a canton, gules — A falcon, volant, proper.
William Shaw=Jane, dau.
of Shaw hall in Leyland.
of Henry ffarington of Hutton Grange, . gent.
Richard Shaw= of Preston, ob. 30 July 1629.
William Shaw-_=Joanna, dau. Richard Sha of Preston, ob. of Richard 22 May 1659. Eaves of
William Shaw= Hannah, dau. Alice,
of Preston, aet. 30 an. 14 March 1664-
of John Shar- pies of Black- borne, gent. S married 26 anuary 1655 at Preston.l
married John Parkinson of Whit- tingham.
Mary, married Mr. Wil- liam . . . of Preston.
William Shav aet. 5 an. 14 March 1664.
Preston, 14 March 1664.
260
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of !£>ep=siDe.
. — Same as Shaw of Preston.
Richard Shaw, = Anne, dau.
|
second son of |
of. . . |
|
|
Richard Shaw |
Browne, |
|
|
of Preston. |
gent. |
|
|
Oliver Shaw, of Heyside |
1 =Alice, dau. John. Mary, of Thomas |
Anne |
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in Oldhani, |
Chetham of |
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ret. 29, 14 |
Heyside. |
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March |
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1664. |
Richard Thomas. Joht
Shaw of
Heyside.
'Chester, 14 March 1664.
Oliver S/iaw
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 261 Of
, — Argent
cheveron, ermines.
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James Shaw= |
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of Shaw- |
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place in |
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Heath-Char-* |
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nock, co. |
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Lancaster, |
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in the parish |
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of Standish. |
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John Shaw- |
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of Heath- |
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Charnock. |
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i Thomas Sha\ of Heath-Char- nock. |
2 Peter, | ob 3 James, ' S-P- |
4 Leonard Shaw,= heir in tayle after the death of |
=. . . dau. of . . Heywood of Heywood, co. |
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Thomas Shaw, |
Lancaster. |
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1 |
son and heir |
of |
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Robert Shaw= |
Robert Shaw |
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of Heath- |
without issue |
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Charnock,ob. |
male. |
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circa 1637. |
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i . . . dau. of ... =Peter Shaw=Oseth, dau. of |
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Thomas Shaw ofHeath-Char- nock. |
Duckenfield of Duckenfield,co. Cest.. first wife. |
of Heath- Charnock, ob. circa |
. . . Dillingham of Colesbach, co. Leicester, clerk, |
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1657. |
wido |
w of ... |
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i Anne, |
Thomas Shaw, |
Ellington of Shaw- ell, co. Leicester. |
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ob. s.p. |
died young. |
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1 1 i Peter Shaw=Jane, dau. of 2 John, of Heath-Char- Thomas Cooper |
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nock, aet. 28 of Charnock- |
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an. 22 Sept. Richard, co. La |
n- |
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1664. ! caster, widow of |
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1 Joseph Wrang- Oseth, ham of ... in |
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«*• 8 the bishoprick Septimanar., of Durham. |
22 Sept 1664 Or/neskirke, 22 Sept. 1664.
262 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of TBull&ag&e.
— Argent, a chevron, ermin
— A falcon, volant, proper.
John Shaw.=Elizabeth, ! dau. of I Christopher | Haydock.
Richard Shaw=Elizabeth,
of High Bull- haghe.
dau. of John Whal- ley, son of Sir John Whalley.
James Shaw of Heath- Charnock.
Lawrence Shaw=Cicely, dau.
of High Bull- of ...
haghe. Wormall. Thomas. Richard.
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Richard Shaw- of High Bull- haghe. Ro of hag |
1 1 1 =Mary, dau. of John. George. James. Mr. Thomas Bradshaw. |
Anne.=James Fielding of Strete. |
|
I 1 i 1 )ert Shaw Edward Shaw. Anne. Jane High Bull- h. |
Elizabeth. Penelope. Margaret. |
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664 5. 263
of ^tannifwrst.
— Argent, a lion rampant-guardant, vert.
— A unicorn's head, argent, crined and armed,
Sir Richard Sherborne.=. . . dau. and heir lofHenryCarlton of Carlton in Craven.
Richard Sherborne.— Alice, dau. and heir of Robert Heppall.
Sir John Sherborne=. . . dau. of Sir
of Stonnihurst.
William Plump- ton of Plump- ton, co. York.
Robert Sherborne.=. . . dau. of Sir
j Thomas Tem-
| pest of Brace-
I well in Craven.
Sir Robert Sherborne.=. . . dau. of Sir James Haryng- ton of Hornby castle.
Sir Richard Sherborne. =. . . dau. of Sir [John Stanley.
Robert Sherborne.=. . . dau. of Richard Hamerton of Ham- erton in Bowland, co. York, esq.
Robert Sherborne.=. . . dau. of Sir Richard Rad- clyffe of Win- merley.
Sir Richard Sherborne. =Joanna, dau. of Sir Roger Sherborne | Raphe Langton. of Wolf house.
Hugh Sherborne,=. . . dau. of Sir Thomas
ob. 19 Hen. VIII.
Talbot of Bashall, co. York.
264 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
Thomas Sherborne.=Joanna, dau. of Sir John I Towneley of Towneley.
. . . dau. of . . .=Sir Richard Sherborne=Matilda, dau. of Sir ThomasSherborne.=. . . dau. of Thomas Wood, second of Stannihurst, knt. Richard Bold of Catherall of Ca-
wife. Bold. therall and Mitton.
Sher- of Henry dau.of wife of married
Richard Isabel, Grace, Catharine,==Richard=Ann, dau.=Anne, Anne, Elizabeth, Margaret,
Sherborne married married dau. of
of Dun- ...South- William Charles,
now, near worth.son Hoghton lordStour-
Sladeburn, ofSirJohn of Grims- ton.
co. York. South- sail, worth.
borne of Kighleyof
Stann hurst, esq.
Kighle> widow (
eyo'f
Thomas Hoghton of Hogh- ton tower, esq., s.p., second wife.
Hoi- Fleet- den of wood Green- ofStaf- fords., esq.
Ed- wards of Wales.
married Lawrence Townley of Barn- side.
acre, third wife, s.p.
|
Henry Sherborne= of Stonnihurst, esq., ob. 1629. |
=Anne, dau. of . . . lord Dacre. |
Richard Sherborne, = brother and heir. |
^Elizabeth, dau. oL Sir Richard Moly- neux of Sefton, bart, first wife. |
=. . . dau. of Thomas Walmisley of Dun- kenhalgh, esq., second wife. |
|
Issue died in infancy. |
A daughter ob. inf. |
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Richard Sherborne=Isabel, dau. of of Stannihurst, esq., ! John Ingleby a;t. 36 an. Sept. i, i of Lawkland, 1664. esq. I |
Thomas. Eleanor, Anne.=Sir Marmaduke ob. s.p. Constable of Everingham, co. York, bart. |
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Richard, xt. 12 an. Sept. i, 1664. |
Elizabeth. |
Nicholas. |
Blakeburne, i Sept. 1664.
Rich. Sherburne.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. of KHolffjouse.
SlrmjS. — Argent, a lion rampant, vert. Crr£t. — A unicorn's head, argent.
Roger Sherborne=Isabel, dau. and
of Wolfhouse, second son of
heir of John Knoll of Chip-
RobertSherborne pen-dale and of Stannihurst, Wolfhouse. nupt. circa 5 Hen, : VII.
Robert Sherborne= of Wolfhouse, vix. [ 38 Hen. VIII.
Roger Sherborne=Grace, dau. of of Wolfhouse. j Thomas Sherborne of Stanihurst, esq.
Edmund.
|
Robert |
I Sherborne=Anne, dau. |
Ml III of Charles. Luke. |
Matild., |
Mar> |
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of Wolfhouse. |
ssScT ™- «—• |
married Thomas |
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York. |
Roger. Richard. Wilkinson. |
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Roger Sherborne=Elizabeth, ofWolf house.vix. dau.ofMr. |
Alexander. |
Richard. =. . . dau. of John.= Tho. Den- |
I =Mary, dau. Mary, of . . . Green married |
1 Anne, married |
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27 Eliz. |
Haydock |
man of |
ofWerewell, |
. |
James |
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of Cot- |
Ordsall, |
co. Cest. |
Richard- Parker |
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tarn. |
near Ret- |
son of |
of Gras- |
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ford, co. |
Stirzaker. Stanley. |
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Notts. |
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1 |
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Robert = Isabel, |
1 Henry, |
William, |
1 John Sherborne =Elizabeth, |
1 Thomas, |
1 Robert =Dorothy, |
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Sher- |
dau. of |
ob. s.p. |
ob. s.p. |
of Wolfhouse. dau. of |
ob. s.p. |
Sher- |
dau. of |
|
borne |
William |
He sold Wolf- Mr. ... |
borne |
Sir Ed- |
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ofWolf- |
Grim- |
house to his Wall of |
ofWolf. |
ward |
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house. |
sargh. |
uncle, John Preston. |
house. |
Mansfield, |
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Sherborne. |
co. Bucks. |
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Grace. |
Anne |
1 | Edward Sherborne Mary. |
Katherine. |
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of Wolfhous |
e, son |
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and heir app. |
266 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Ditgdale, 1664-5.
of Ctoisleton.
9rnIJ;f. — Argent, a lion rampant, vert, charged on the shoulder with a cross potent, or.
Thomas Sherborne,=. . . dau. of second son of Sir I ... Edmond- Richard Sherborne | son. of Stanihurst, by Dame Mabel Bold.
Richard Sherborne=Margaret, Thomas. Robert, Matild. Jane.
of Twisleton,
dau. of George Talbot of Carr.
rector of Brayton.
Thomas James, Anne, Juliana. =John Morley,
Sherborne, ob. s.p. a nun. gent.
living 1664. Rlakeburne, i Sept. 1664
Thomas Shcrbnrne.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of Little agitton.
tf. — First and fourth, argent, a lion rampant, vert, quartering, second and third, azure, three mascles,
Robert Sherborne,=Dorothy, dau. and= Richard Braddyll second son of I coheir of Mr. of Whalley, second
Thomas Sherborne ! Thomas Catherall vir. of Stanihurst, 9 Eliz. of Little Mitton. Reader of Gray's Inn, ob. 14 Eliz.
|
Margaret, dau. of= Francis Tunstall of Arncliff. |
Thomas Sherborne=Isabel, dau. of Robert. Jane.= Robert Greneacn of Little Mitton. . . . Banastre of of Worstone. Clapham. |
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Robert Sherborne= of Little Mitton, ob. 1657. Jane, dau. =Thor of Mr. of Li Justice Reeves of Thwaite, ob. s.p. |
1 ! 1 =Katherine, dau. Thomas, of Richard La- r> • v, A thorn of Parbold. Rlchard Matthew, ob. s.p. |
Anne. Jane, married Daniel Smith- son of Borough- bridge, co. York |
Dorothy. Titus. |
|
Bartholomew. Joanna. Christopher. Elizabeth Charles. |
Katherine, Mary, married Thomas King of Ekeshaw. |
Frances, Doroth married Mr. George Har- rison of Lan- caster. Elizabeth.=John Shuttle- worth, gent. |
|
|
las Sherborne =Katherine, dau. ttle Mitton. of John Jones, widow of Mr. Edward Jones of Glumendi in Clannois in Yale, co. Den- bigh, ob. s.p. |
Richard =Frances, Sher- dau. of borne of Mr. Chris- Little topher Mitton, Towneley brother ob. s.p. and heir. |
Blakeburne, i Sept. 1664.
268 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
§>fmrrocfe of Walton.
Ralph Sharrock= of Walton-in-le- ' Dale, lieutenant of foot under Sir John South- worth at the taking of Leith, tpe Edw. VI.
Ralph Sharrock,=Joanna, dau. of ob. anno 1626. ... Chorley of
Walton-in-le- Dale.
William Sharrock, ob. s.p.
Richard Sharrock, ob. anno 1643.
;Katherine, dau. of Leonard Sergeant.
Isabel.
Jane, dau. of=Ralph Sharrock= Elizabeth, ThomasHud- of Walton-in-le- dau. of Mr. son of Ber- Dale, aet. 54 an. Robert Jack- noldsvvick,co. 20 Sept. 1664. son of Hole, York, gent. and widow
of John Cooper, s.p.
Richard Sharrock, set. 22 an. 20 Sept. 1664.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
of
— Sable, three crescents, argent, between the poin . — A dexter hand, brandishing a sword, proper.
of each a mullet, or.
John Sharples= of Sharpies i Bolton-le- Moors.
Richard Sharpies. =Elizabeth, I dau. of ' Robert j Bolton of I Bolton.
|
Margaret, =AlexanderSharples,= dau.ofMr. alias Ward. |
=Anne, dau. Jane, Margaret, Elizabeth, of Richard married Mr. Ed. married |
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William |
Urmston Ri |
chard Sha |
rples Roger |
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Norris of |
of Lostock, K |
rkham. ofr |
rower- Taylor of |
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Bolton, |
second wife. |
ton |
Holloway. |
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s.p.. first |
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wife. |
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Richard Sharples,=Helen, dau. Elizabeth, |
1 Agnes, |
Cicely. Jane |
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alias Ward. |
I of Mr. Lau- married |
married |
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j rence Brown- Robert |
William |
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! low. Sharpies of |
Sweetlove. |
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Blackborne. |
Alexander Sharpies.
Margaret.
2jo Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
^fwttletoortb of IBeDforD.
Hugh Shuttleworth=Hellen, dau. of
|
of Bedford. |
Roger Urmston |
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of Lostock. |
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Richard Shuttleworth,=Hellen, dau. Roger. =Elizabeth, |
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ob. ci |
rca 1620. . of Jc |
hn Smith dau. of |
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of. |
Hugh Stir- |
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ropp of Bed- |
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| ford. |
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Jane, dau. of= James Parr of Ken ion. |
=Richard- Shuttle- worth, |
1 1 1 =Mary, dau. Thomas. Elizabeth. Margaret, John Shuttleworth, of James T , married aet. 56 an. 23 Sept. Holland of J William 1664. |
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ob. at |
Dalton, Micha |
-1. Wilkinson |
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Dublin |
second wife. |
of Lay- |
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circa |
hog. |
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1657. |
Richard Shuttleworth,=Frances, dau.
ob. circa 1650. and coheir of
Richard Urms- ton.
John. Edward. Henry.
Richard Shuttleworth, set. 22 an. Sept. 23. 1664.
John.
Manchester, 23 Sept. 1664.
John Shuttleii'orth.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
Aiga*, three wwn's
Abor
sable, threaded, or.
-:: =
rtxth^Ennbeth,
of Gawthorp, vis. 3 dan. of
Edw. VI.
Mereleyof Merelev.
Nicholas 3mttlewonh=Hdlen. dan. of Christo- pher Parker of Rodham park. co. York.
Henry.
Hel!en.=. . . Cun- liffe.
^. .- =N •-.: -> Talbot
Henry Shuttleworth. H»^h ShuttIeworth.=Anne, dao. Richard.
ob. s.p- ob. 50 Eliz. of Thomas ob. sp-
Grimshaw of Clayton, esq.
Ben A: :
:' i.y
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Sir Richard=Mary. dan. of |
Laurence. |
Thomas=Anne. dau. |
Heilen.=Christopher |
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Shuttleworth Sir Peter Leigh |
rector of |
Shuttle- of Richard |
Xowell of |
|
ofGawthorp. of Lyme. co. |
\ruchlbrd. |
worth. Lever. She |
Little Mear |
|
Reader of Chester, and |
co. War- |
married |
lev. |
|
Gray's Inn, widow of Rob. |
wick. |
:_":'-.:• |
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25 Eliz.; Barton of |
Wood, and |
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serjeant-at- SmitheDs, esq. |
third Mr. |
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law, 16 Eliz.; |
UnderhflL |
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chief justice |
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of Chester; |
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ob. s-p. |
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Judith. dau.= Richaid =Fleetwood. dan. Nicholas. of Jeremiah Shuttle- and heir of Rich- Thorpe of worth of ard Barton of Bradford. Gawthorp, Barton, esq.. be- co. York. esq., aet. toothed to Rich- second wife. 77 an. 19 ard, lord Moly- Sept. neux in his non- 1664- ^^ Dut divor- ced, first wife. a b |
Ugitred, Ann. Hellen. Euzabeth. a barrister married married married Sir of Lin- TamesAn- Sir Ralph Matthew coln'slnn. derton of Assheton Whitfield of Cbrton. of^-hal- Whitfield, co. ley. bart. Northumb. |
272 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
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1 |
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Richard=Jane, dau. of Nicholas=Margaret, Shuttle- . . . Kirke of Shuttle- dau. of worth of London. worth. Thomas Gaw- Standish thorp, of Dux- ob. 21 bury, esq. Jan. |
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1650. 1 Richard. |
Nicholas. Ughtred. |
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Richard =Margaret, Nicholas. Fleetwood. Shuttle- dau. of worth of John Tem- Gaw- pest of Old thorp, Durham, set. 20 esq. an. 19 Sept. 1664. |
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Ughtred=Jane, Margaret,= Barton =Margaret, John =Elizabeth, Shuttle- dau. of dau. of Shuttle- dau. of Shuttle- dau. of worth. Radclyffe . . . Walk- worth. . . . Clay- worth. Richard Asheton er of Bar- ton of Sherborne ofCuer- ton. Little of Little dale, esq. Harwood. Mitton. |
Edward=Alice, dau. Shuttle- and heir of worth. John Wood- house of Larbreck. Fleetwood, a daughter. |
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William Thomas Margaret, John Asheton= Anne =Richard Eleanor. Shuttle- Shuttle- married of Cuerdale, Shuttle- Townley worth, a worth, un- Nicholas esq., i vir. worth. of Barn- captain married. Townley side and for the of Royle, Carr hall, parlia- esq. 2 vir. ment, slain at Lancas- ter. |
Klakeburnc, 19 Sept. 1664.
Ric. Shiitikworih.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5. 273 of 3sterlep.
{ring. — Argent, three weaver's shuttles, sable.
|
George Shuttleworth== |
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of As |
terley, near |
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Whalley, co. Lancas- |
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ter. |
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Anne, |
dau. ofWWffl |
am Shuttleworth=Anne, c |
au. of |
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RogerNowell |
Robert Elston |
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of Re |
le. |
of Broc |
khall, |
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widow c |
f |
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Robert |
HodR- |
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kinson of Pres- |
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ton. |
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Gilbert, |
Anne, |
1 Hellen.= Henry |
George =Jennet, dau. |
1 I 1 Mary, Martha. Richard. |
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ob. s.p. |
married |
Mank- |
Shuttle- |
am |
1 |
eir of |
married |
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John |
nowles |
worth of |
Th |
m |
las |
Richard |
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Swingle- |
of Barl |
ey |
Aster- |
Di. |
le |
vorth |
Cotes of |
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hurst of |
in Pen |
ile |
ley. |
of |
DC |
wn- |
Harbottle |
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Harding. |
forest. |
har |
widow |
co. York. |
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of John Bul- locke of |
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Ra |
ve |
ns- |
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hoi |
m |
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William -.=Margaret, |
Gilbert^- |
Jane, da |
u. |
1 II 1 II 1 George, Richard. Agnes, Anne. Mary, Jane, |
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Shuttle- worth of |
dau. of Richard |
Shuttle- worth. |
of . . . Harling of |
a mer- „, married married ob. young, chant at lnomas- Robert Richard |
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Aster- |
Ellison of |
Garstan |
g- |
Stock- |
Hiltor |
i of Wadding- |
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ley, ob. |
Anington. |
She mar |
holm. |
Middl |
e- ton of |
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1664. |
ried secc |
nd |
ton. |
Urmston. |
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Thomas |
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Brockta |
11 |
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of Claugh- |
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ton. |
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George, George Shuttleworth |
William. |
I Thomas. |
M M Rebecca. Sarah. |
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ob. set. (a second George). 1 6 an. |
Martha. Jennet. |
274
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
Singleton of
— Argent, three chevronells, gules, between as many martlets, sable.
Robert Singleton.=Hellen, dau. of f. . . Westby of Westby.
George Singleton=Mary, dau. of
of Steyning, wcb he bought of SirTho. Holte of Grizle- hurst, ob. 5 Edw. VJ.
. . . Osbaldeston.
|
William Singleton= of Steyning, ob. 3 and 4 Phil, and Mary. |
=Alice, dau. and heir of Thomas ffarington. |
Hugh.* |
=Mary, sister Richard. a"^vc°heir Laurence. of William Charleton of Charleton. |
Margaret, married Mr Laurence Charleton. |
|
— William, ob. s.p. |
Thomas= Alice, dai Single- of James ton, ob. Massey. 5 Eliz., s.p.
John Singleton=Thomasine, dau. of George.=Mary, dau. Richard. Hellen. of Steyning, ob. 2 Aug. 31 Eliz.
Roger Anderton, esq. Her second husband was Tho. Button of Button, esq., and her third husband Sir An- thony St. John. By Button she had Eleanor, dau. and heir, married first Gilbert, lord Gerard, and had issue, But- ton, lord Gerard, who died before his mother ; second Robert Needham, viscount Kilmurrey.
and heir of John Hough- ton of Pen- dleton. She married second Mr. Livesey.
Margaret.
Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
275
|
• 1 — — I 1 Alice, Elizabeth, Thon married Henry married James Singl Birkenhead of Massey, Strange- ton. Huxley, co. wick, s.p. Chester. _J | Henry. Elizabeth, Thomas Singleton,= married Mr. esq. He was slain James Strange- at Newbury fight, ways. for the king. |
' | ias=Cicely, dau. George. e- 1 of William 1 Gerard of 1 Ince, esq. |
Anne.=Robert Parkinson of Fair- snape. |
|
=Dorothy, dau. of James An- derton of Clay- ton, esq. |
1 1 1 John, Mary. ob- S'P- Grace. |
Alice, Anne, married married John Richard Lecconby Barber of ofEccles- Moorhouse ton. in Poulton. i j |
John Singleton =Jane, dau. of Thomas, of Steyning, ast. EdmundFleet- 29 an. Sept. 20, woodofRoss- 1664. hall, esq.
George. James. Anne. Mary. Dorothy.
Preston, 20 Sept. 1664.
John Single/a
276 Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale, 1664-5.
ij>orocolti of 'Barton.
armS. — Per chevron, argent and Cf«it. — On the top of a tower, or
able, in chief t a fleur-de-lis,
< fleurs-de-lis, ;
George Sorocold=Jane, dau. of
|
of Barton, near Manchester. |
. . . Ashton of Bamford- long. |
|
|
James Sorocold= of Barton and Lawton, ob. anno 1622. |
=Alice, dau. and heir of Mr. James Croft of Pennington. |
|