Ambleside Herald & Lakes News Issue 231 11 Aug 1884 Page 4 Death of JOHN TYSON Death of a Westmorland Man in Liverpool It is with regret that we this week announce the death, after a lingering illness, of a former resident of Ambleside, and a native of the district, which took place at 132 Crown Street, Liverpool, on Monday last, the 18th inst. Mr. JOHN TYSON was the eldest son of the late Mr. THOMAS TYSON, farmer of Skelgill and Waterhead, Ambleside, and was a pupil of the late REV. WM. SEWELL. The deceased at an early age entered the General Post Office at Liverpool, and continued therein until some eighteen months ago, when, through failing health, he was compelled to resign his post, and retired on a pension, having attained the high position of a Superintendent of the General Post Office, and given 38 years to the service of the Crown. He was not however, destined to enjoy his well earned pension for any length of time, for his illness slowly but surely assumed a more serious form, and towards last weekend his relatives in Ambleside were informed that he was getting worse, and about eleven o'clock on Monday night he passed peacefully away. The funeral takes place in Liverpool today, when a large number of relations and friends will no doubt attend to pay a last tribute to one whose kind and genial manner had won for him the respect of all with whom he came in contact. MR. TYSON was in the 60th year of his age. On the 18th at 132 Crown Street, Liverpool, Mr. JOHN TYSON, eldest son of the late Mr. THOMAS TYSON, farmer, of Ambleside, aged 59 years. David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Ambleside Herald & Lakes News Issue 169 15 Jun 1883 Page 4 Death of JOSEPH TURNER 169.4 Death of an Old Inhabitant of Elterwater On Sunday week at Elterwater, JOSEPH TURNER expired at about 4 pm. The deceased was a native of Seathwaite, Cumberland, and was 87 years of age. His mother had three sisters, and they along with her had each ten children, the deceased being the last of them all. He could remember seeing the reverend and celebrated wonderful WALKER, of Seathwaite just once, and described him as a plain looking old man, and at that time engaged in spinning linen and teaching the parish children in front of the Communion rails. JOSEPH TURNER was a man of very abstemious habits – he had only three meals per day, and these consisted generally of oat meal porridge and a little coffee for breakfast, a few potatoes and a little meat for dinner, and tea with plain bread and butter about four o'clock; after which he would retire to rest about five in winter and six in summer, and he would rise about six o'clock in summer and seven in winter. He was very tall and straight even up to the last, and had a most healthy and honest countenance. He said the first time he felt any failing in his physical strength was on one hunting expedition, when he had to climb a wall – he was slower in the work than he had thought he should have been, though he was then 65 years old. He retired from work when 60 years of age and spent his leisure time in taking various walks and conversing with his neighbours, friends and tourists whom he might casually meet. The deceased was very highly respected by all who knew him. He was interred at Holy Trinity, Langdale on Thursday the 7th inst. David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Hello again, David: Although these do not correspond to the people you have listed, they might be handy somewhere down the road ! These are from the British Isles Vital Records cds., and are records which did not end up on the online IGI listings. Barb, Ontario, Canada. ULLOCK MARRIAGES. ULOCK, Strickland Marr 1803 Engl West Kendal Sp: Esther GREEN ULLOCK, William Marr 1826 Engl Lanc DalIFu Sp: Alice MULLINEAUX ULLOCK, Edward Marr 1829 Engl West Kendal Sp: Isabella GRIGG ULLOCK, Thomas Marr 1834 Engl West Kendal Sp: Mary SINKINSON ULLOCK, Agnes Marr 1843 Engl West Patter Sp: John PATTINSON ULLOCK, Sarah Marr 1854 Engl West Kendal Sp: William ALLAN ULLOCK, Ann Marr 1858 Engl West Kendal Sp: Benjamin MASON ULLOCK, William Marr 1874 Engl Lanc DalIFu Sp: Phoebe Grace TOWNLEY ULLOCK, Agnes Marr 1880 Engl West Patter Sp: Thomas GERMAN ULLOCK, Elizabeth Marr 1887 Engl Lanc DalIFu Sp: William HEATON ULLOCK, Edward Marr 1891 Engl Lanc DalIFu Sp: Catharine ATKINSON ULLOCK, Edward Marr 1905 Engl Lanc DalIFu Sp: Mary Ann ULLOCK ULLOCK, Mary Ann Marr 1905 Engl Lanc DalIFu Sp: Edward ULLOCK ULLOCK BAPTISMS ULLOCK, Ruth Chr 1832 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Alice ULLOCK, Alice Mollineax Chr 1834 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Alice ULLOCK, Agnes Chr 1836 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Alice ULLOCK, John Chr 1837 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Alice ULLOCK, Thomas Kendall Chr 1839 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Alice ULLOCK, Edward Chr 1876 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Phoebe Grace ULLOCK, Henry Chr 1881 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Phoebe Grace ULLOCK, William George Chr 1886 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: William Ullock Mo: Phoebe Grace ULLOCK, Abraham Chr 1890 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: Thomas ULLOCK Mo: Jane ULLOCK, Margaret Mary Chr 1892 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: Edward ULLOCK Mo: Catharine ULLOCK, Alice Chr 1894 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: Edward ULLOCK Mo: Catherine ULLOCK, Ivy Atkinson Chr 1896 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: Edward ULLOCK Mo: Katherine ULLOCK, Margaret Isabell Chr 1897 Engl Lanc DalIFu Fa: Thomas ULLOCK Mo: Jane

Ambleside Herald & Lakes News Issue #101 24 February 1882 Page 4 Death of WILLIAM STEWARDSON Found Dead at Bowness An inquest was held at Stag's Head Hotel, Bowness on Friday afternoon last, before C.G. THOMSON, Esq., and jury, whereof Mr. J. METCALF was foreman, on the body of WILLIAM STEWARDSON, a gardener who had been found dead in bed at his lodgings that morning. SARAH NELSON of Grasmere, a widow said: Deceased, WILLIAM STEWARDSON, was my nephew. He was 47 years of age, and a gardener by trade; but has been ill for the last four or five years and for some time has not been able to follow his employment. Until recently he and his father lived together. The father, who died on the first of February, was of very penurious habits and would not procure the necessaries of life, although he had money. Since his death the deceased had an allowance of 3s 6d from the club. The property remaining is to be divided amongst three - myself and two others. When I was sent for and came down here, he was not in bed but I found him in his room along with Mrs. Barker, where he was lodging. He seemed nicely and did not make any particular complaint; but he had said that he would not be long here. He has been very much troubled with sleepless nights since his father died, and has been taking liquor as well as medicine supplied by the doctor. I gave him some medicine according to the doctor's orders from the bottle now produced. Deceased said he was used to taking five spoonfuls of the medicined for a dose. On leaving for the night, I told the young boy not to let anyone in; and when I came this morning the shutters were down and Hadwin had not come down, but afterwards we went together into deceased's room and found him dead. He said last night that he would not live long but did not complain of neglect in any way, or the want of anything. Coroner: I think when deceased and his father lived they often wanted for the necessaries of life on account of their carefulness. It was about twenty minutes past eight when we found deceased. HENRY BARKER, of Bowness, 15 years of age said he resided with his mother. Deceased had lived with them for about a fortnight, and had been ailing during the whole time. He appeared to be seized for the worse only yesterday or the day before, and though he did not complain of anything particularly, he sent for DR. DOBSON, and the assistant came. I gave him some medicine, but he was not satisfied with the quantity and measured about five spoonfuls for himself. THOMAS DOBSON, MD deposed - I have attended the deceased more or less for the past 20 years; during the past five or six years have been frequently and during that time he has not been able to work. He was suffering from sleeplessness and general debility, which more recently turned to bronchitis. I prescribed the medicine to him, which consists of tincture opium and bromide of potassium. Two spoonfuls is a proper dose, and he had instructions as to quantity; but he has been used to taking the same kind of mixture for so many years that double the quantity that would prove fatal ordinarily would not affect him. I have, however, ordered deceased recently that he was not to take more than the proper quantity; and I also gave a similar caution to MRS. BARKER, his landlady. . The Coroner having noticed there were no directions on the bottle, witness replied that he had not considered it material as deceased well knew how much to take; and as he had been used to it for some years even a double dose, or more, would not cause any serious or fatal effects on deceased; in fact, he could take it (the mixture) the same as water. Although the dose given by MRS. NELSON was a large one, it was not the cause of death in this case, and he did not think it was sufficient to do so. The actual cause of death was owing to continuous bad living over a lengthened period, but not particularly towards the last - not having sufficient food. Deceased had also been in the habit of taking a great deal of alcoholic stimulants since his father's death, and not sufficient nutritious food. What he had would be principally tea etc. Coroner: What is your opinion as to the actual cause of death? Witness: I would say the cause of death was a failure of the proper action of the heart, and a dose of that stuff would accelerate it. Coroner: Do you think a post mortem examination would assist you in arriving at a more definite conclusion? Witness: I don't think so; but if you consider it necessary I can make a post mortem examination at once. The Jury, in reply to the Coroner, said they did not think such an examination at all necessary after the remarks of DR. DOBSON and in this view the Coroner said he concurred. He did not think there was any difficulty in the way of finding a verdict; still he considered it a rather peculiar case and such a one as it was proper to inquire into. A verdict was then entered according to the evidence. David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Ambleside Herald & Lakes News Issue #247 12 Dec 1884 Page 4 Death of HENRY SKELLAND Death of Oldest Oddfellow In England The death is announced of Mr HENRY SKELLAND, of Aughton, near Ormskirk. MR. SKELLAND was the oldest Oddfellow in England, having belonged to the Manchester Unity for 66 years. He joined the "pride of Glory" Lodge, Leigh District when he was 18 years of age, and in 1836, taking up his residence at Burscough, he opened the "Good Intent" Lodge, Ormskirk, with which he had ever since been connected, and of which up to a short time ago, he was one of the trustees. He founded Oddfellowship, and spread its principles throughout the Ormskirk District (with the exception of the "Earl of Derby" Lodge, Newburgh, then attached to the Wigan District) which comprises 1,500 members. He took part in the Preston Guild procession of 1822, and also walked in friendly society processions in 1842, 1862 and 1882. In the guild week of 1842 the demonstration of the friendly societies took place on the Monday. MR. SKELLAND walked from Burscough to Preston on that occasion, a distance of over 16 miles, beginning his journey at midnight on Sunday, and on his arrival at Preston walked through the town with the Oddfellows in the friendly society processions. At the Guild of 1882 he rode in a carriage which had been provided for old members, and was congratulated on his hale and hearty appearance. He wore on that occasion a silver medal which had been presented to him some years ago by the Oddfellows fraternity. David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Ambleside Herald & Lakes News Issue #295 27 Nov 1885 Page 4 Death of JOHN SATTERTHWAITE Death of an Old Inhabitant of Hawkshead On Monday morning, about four o'clock the death occurred at Hawkshead of Mr. JOHN SATTERTHWAITE, of the Red Lion Hotel, who was one of, if not the oldest native of the village. Until within the last two or three years, MR. SATTERTHWAITE carried on the trade of a blacksmith on the premises which had previously been occupied by his father; indeed the family for some generations have resided in the vicinity of Hawkshead. MR. SATTERTHWAITE was born in 1828, and was consequently 57 years of age at the time of his death which took place rather unexpectedly. He had not been well for some considerable time but in the twenty four hours preceding his death he very rapidly grew worse and sank to his rest on Monday morning. and on page 5 Deaths On 16th inst at Hawkshead, Mr. JOHN SATTERTHWAITE of the Red Lion Hotel, age 57 years David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Deaths recorded in the Ambleside Herald and Lakes News from March 1880 (issue No.1) to the end of 1885. Surnames beginning with the letter S Name of Deceased Date of death Age Where died Issue Page Sanders, William Monday Barrow 29-Jan-1881 4 Sands, Lucy 17 near Workington 10-Mar-1882 4 Inquest Satterthwaite, Jessie 28th ult 3m Ambleside 03-Oct-1884 4 Satterthwaite, John 16th inst 57 Hawkshead 20-Nov-1885 4 Obituary Satterthwaite, John 11th inst 55 Plosh, Keswick 21-Jan-1882 4 Satterthwaite, Jonathan 11th inst 89th yr 16-Apr-1881 4 Satterthwaite, Miles 15th inst 33 Carlisle 22-Oct-1881 4 Satterthwaite, William 30th ult 5 Ambleside 05-Sep-1884 4 Saul, Elizabeth 20th inst 48 Bowness 26-May-1882 4 Saul, William 30th ult 62 Ambleside 02-Nov-1883 4 Scales, Isabella 24th inst 42 Ambleside 30-May-1884 4 Schneider, Bessie 12th inst Dresden, Germany 18-Jun-1881 4 dau. of th late Canon Turner Scott, Ann 6th inst 61 Bowness 14-Aug-1885 4 Sefton, Mrs. Thursday Leven Viaduct 19-Nov-1881 4 Inquest Sewell, John Last Saturday Coldby Moor 02-Oct-1880 4 suicide Sharp, Frances Emma 8th inst 8m Ambleside 15-Oct-1881 4 Sharp, John 28th ult 2y 11m Ambleside 05-May-1882 4 Sharp, John Friday 19 Lake Derwentwater 04-Jul-1884 4 drowned Sharp, William missing since Dec. 23 25-Jan-1884 4 Inquest ar Barrow Shaw, Frederick Friday Ecclerigg, Windermere 18-Sep-1880 4 Inquest Shaw, Martha Elizabeth 12th inst 5m Cat Bank, Coniston 15-Oct-1881 4 Shaw, Mary Monday 56 Winderemere 04-Sep-1885 4 Inquest Shawyer, Joseph Friday Ramsden Dock, Barrow 01-Oct-1881 4 Shepherd, Augustus BurkeJuly 28th 46 Burnt Howe, Loughrigg 31-Jul-1885 4 Shepherd, Elizabeth 28th ult 3y 4m Brunt How, Ambleside 05-Jan-1883 4 Shepherd, James 12th New Sedgwick Gnpwder Co.20-Apr-1883 4 Gunpowder explosion Shepherd, John 18th inst 71 Lake Side Hotel 23-May-1884 4 Shepherd, John 58 Bowness 30-Oct-1885 4 Shepherd, John Thursday abt 40 Sedgwick near Kendal 07-Jul-1882 4 Inquest Shepherd, Thomas 13th inst 74 Hawkshead 21-Jul-1882 4 Sinkinson, Miles 12th inst 70 Birch Street, Windermere19-Jun-1880 5 Skelland, Henry 12-Dec-1884 4 Obituary Skelton, Emma Alice 30th 5y 4m Manchester 09-Oct-1880 4 Slater, Mary 10th inst 75 16-Oct-1880 4 Slater, Mrs. Saturday 70-80 Bassenthwaite 30-Oct-1885 4 Obituary Sly, Joseph 16th inst 39 Coniston 20-Nov-1880 4 Obituary Small, Jane Sunday week 02-Oct-1880 4 Inquest Small, Jane Sunday night 27 Walney Channel 25-Sep-1880 4 Drowned Smith, Ada 1st inst 18 Lowside, Bowness 05-May-1882 4 Smith, Dr. Kirkby Sunday believed 40 Ambleside 16-May-1884 4 Obituary Smith, John Monday 04-May-1883 4 Obituary Smith, John Alfred Friday 18 Lake Windermere 24-Jul-1885 5 Inquest Smith, Robert 18th inst 72 The Abbey, Windermere 25-Dec-1885 4 Smith, Robert 7th inst 70 Beech Street, Windermere14-Aug-1885 4 Smith, Thomas 15 Litchfield 09-May-1884 4 Inquest Speed, Isabella 18th iinst 25 Bowness 25-Dec-1885 4 Stalker, Hannah Maria** 14th inst 28 Ambleside 20-Apr-1883 4 Statham, Mrs. 6th inst Bowness 08-Sep-1882 4 Staveley, George 18th inst 54 Ambleside 20-Jun-1884 4 Staveley, Henry 15th inst 2y 6m Ambleside 19-Jun-1885 4 Staveley, Thomas Holgate14th inst 6.5 Ambleside 21-Apr-1882 4 Stephenson, Reuban Saturday 35 Blackbeck Gnpowdr Wrks01-Aug-1884 4 gunpowder explosion Steward, Joseph Near Lancaster 14-Aug-1880 4 railway accident Stewardson, William Friday 47 at his lodgings, Bowness24-Feb-1882 4 Inquest Stobbart, Thomas July 24th 44 Raw Head, Langdale 31-Jul-1885 4 Storey, Mary 24th inst 39 Ambleside 29-May-1885 4 Stubbs, George 6th inst 44 Low Wood Hotel 14-May-1881 4 Suart, John 3rd inst 62 11-May-1883 4 Swainson, James 12th inst 74 Elleray Hotel, Windermere14-Aug-1885 4 Swainson, Margaret 31st inst 78 Cunsey, Windermere 02-Jun-1882 4 David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Ambleside Herald & Lakes News Issue #149 26 January 1883 Page 4 - Death of JAMES ROBINSON Sad Disappearance Of An Ambleside Tradesman During the present week the residents of Ambleside have been much troubled over the disappearance since Saturday night last, of Mr. JAMES ROBINSON (of the firm of Cousins and Robinson, plasterers), aged about sixty years, who is supposed to have been drowned in the River Rothay, in the part known as Birdhouse. The warrant for this supposition lies in the fact that MR. ROBINSON's hat was found on Monday morning last, at the side of the river opposite Old Brathay; also that he was met on the previous Saturday evening, at about seven o'clock, down the fields near to Miller Bridge, and that a splash was heard from the river near Rothay Bridge by some passers by, a little later in the evening. An energetic search was prosecuted throughout the neighbourhood on Sunday, and on Monday morning a large number of boats, filled with sympathising occupants, commenced a search of the river, drags being obtained from Bowness to assist. The workers have stuck manfully to their task up to the present moment, but without any trace further than the discovery of the hat, which was made by MR. KELLETT COWARD. In the meantime, the suspense is felt very keenly by the relatives and friends, and it is to be hoped that some news of the missing one will be forthcoming before long. Issue 194 7 Dec 1883 Page 4 High Court of Justice, Probate Division Before Sir JAMES HANNEN, President, on Wednesday the 28th ult a motion was made by Mr. JOSEPH GATEY, as Counsel for Mrs. JANE ROBINSON (instructed by Mr. GEORGE GATEY, solicitor, Ambleside), for permission to take out letters of Administration to the effects of JAMES ROBINSON, plasterer, Ambleside, who disappeared on 20th of January last, and has not since been heard of. It was proved by a large number of affidavits that MR. ROBINSON was last seen on the 20th of January last, a little after 7 o'clock in the evening, near to the Boys' School in Ambleside, walking in the direction of Miller Bridge, and it is supposed that in consequence of the darkness of the night he missed the end of the bridge and fell into the river, which was much flooded at the time. No trace of the unfortunate man has ever been discovered, except that his hat was some time after picked out of the reeds below the junction of the rivers Rothay and Brathay and near to the head of the lake. The President made an order that the death of James Robinson should be assumed to have taken place on or about the 20th of January last. David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Deaths recorded in the Ambleside Herald and Lakes News from March 1880 (issue No.1) to the end of 1885. Surnames beginning with the letter R Name of Deceased Date of death Age Where died Issue Page Raven, Agnes 4th inst 69 Ambleside 08-Sep-1882 4 Raven, Joseph 30th ult 78 Lingmoor View,Langdale 05-Feb-1881 4 Rawes, Jane 21st inst 37 Post Office, Elterwater 28-Nov-1884 4 Rawes, William 21st inst 51 Rydal 27-Feb-1885 4 Rawlandson, John 31st ult 77 Outgate 16-Jun-1882 4 Rawlinson, Lieut. Col. Great Malvern 25-Sep-1880 4 Redhead, Thomas Burns 14th inst 17 Coniston 19-Dec-1884 4 Redmayne, Eliza 16th inst 56 Brathay Hall 19-Mar-1881 4 Redmond, Eleanor 21st inst 89 Cat Bank, Coniston 25-Jun-1881 4 Redwood, Ellen 1st inst 73 Windermere 07-Aug-1885 4&5 Reynolds, Morris 19th inst 78 Ambleside 26-Nov-1881 4 Richards, Thomas 9th inst 41 Bowness 14-Jan-1882 4 Richardson, Edith 3rd inst 14 Haws Bank, Coniston 09-Jul-1881 4 Richardson, Mary 17th inst 78 Lancrigg, Grasmere 23-Oct-1880 4 Riddle, Freda Mary 24th inst 8m near Birmingham 30-Oct-1885 4 Rider, Mary 29th ult 44 Lancaster 15-May-1885 4 Rigg, George 19th inst 12 High Park, Skelwith 21-Jul-1882 4 Rigg, George 19th inst 12 Little Langdale 04-Aug-1882 1 Rigg, Hannah 24th inst 33 Ambleside 28-Mar-1884 4 Rigg, Henry 3rd inst 2 Langdale 05-May-1882 4 Rigg, Jesse Selina 26th ult 11 Bowness 04-Sep-1880 4 Rigg, John 28th ult 69 Outgate 06-Oct-1882 4 Rigg, Lucy 3rd inst 8m Grange-over-Sands 11-Apr-1884 4 Roberston, Charles 11th inst infant Isell Grange 17-Aug-1883 4 Roberts, Christopher 25th ult 89 03-Mar-1882 4 Robinson, Ann 10th inst 35 Great Harwood 24-Sep-1881 4 dau. of Mrs. Woof, Ambleside Robinson, Ann 5th inst 74 Ambleside 06-Oct-1882 4 Robinson, Edith Mary 18th inst 14m Sunny Bank, Ambleside 23-Oct-1885 4 Robinson, Fanny 24th ult 18 Ambleside 01-Dec-1882 4 Robinson, James 19th inst 54 Black BeckPowder Wrks26-Mar-1881 4 explosion Robinson, James Saturday abt 60 Birdhouse, River Rothay 26-Jan-1883 4 Obituary Robinson, Jeremiah 7th inst 74 the Cottage, Elterwater 10-Aug-1883 4 Robinson, John 30th ult 75 Windermere 06-Jul-1883 4 Robinson, Joseph 6th inst 74 Southey Street, Keswick 12-Jun-1880 5 Robinson, Joshua 14th inst 70 Lower Wood Farm 21-Apr-1882 4 Robinson, Joshua Friday 70 14-Apr-1882 4 Inquest Robinson, Sarah Margaret16th inst 8y 8m Bank Cottages, Bowness 23-Jun-1882 4 Rogerson, Agnes 22nd inst 82 Lowfold, Staveley 28-Aug-1885 5 Rollinshaw, Jane 21st inst 73 Manchester 23-Nov-1883 4 Rotheray, Joseph 4th inst 65 Loughrigg 07-Apr-1882 4 Routledge, Joseph 28th inst 1 Ambleside 07-Jan-1882 4 Routledge, Sarah Margaret 11m Blue Hill, Ambleside 27-Mar-1885 4 Rowlands, Mary 21st inst 79 Ambleside 27-Jul-1883 4 Russell, Mrs. 5th inst 75 Ambleside 12-Jun-1880 5 David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Hello Again, David: I don't know if you have used FamilySearch.org or not, but Sara ULLOCK is shown as being Christened 01 Feb 1765, Holy Trinity, Whitehaven, Cumberland, England ; Father Serjeant-Sargent ULLOCK Batch No. C020112 Source Call No. 0090678 Printout Call No. 6904588 Not sure whether you are near a LDS facility so you could order the film in ? I have not been able to find the children listed on FamilySearch.org ___________________ I have found a few of the children's names on the Death Index. These may or may not be your ULLOCKs. I find the first on your list a bit "suspect", as it says a James and then says it is a daughter. I wonder if it should be Jane and not James. Here is a Jane ULLOCK who died in Yorkshire in the 3rd Qtr. of 1867, aged 74 (b. abt. 1793) Here is a Robert ULLOCK who died in the 4th Qtr. of 1839, Ulverstone [ this is the first Robert who I have found ] Here is a Mary ULLOCK who died 1867, age 65 (b. abt. 1802), Kendal, Lancashire-Westmorland. I forgot to mark which Quarter of the year, but I can go back and fetch that. I wonder, if you feel that these could be some of your ULLOCKS, whether buying the Death Certificate would give some further clues. There is no sign of an Atkinson ULLOCK/HULLOCK etc. anywhere that I have looked. Wouldn't you think that at least one of them would be on the 1841 Census ! I'm not having much luck there, but will keep looking. Sincerely, Barb, Ontario, Canada.

I tried to send this yesterday but failed. ----- Original Message ----- From: "GG" <gillianmckenna@free.fr> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 9:05 PM Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Butcher's Arms Crosby Ravensworth > Hi Sarah, > > I remember the pub in the 70s as a child. There was a shop attached to it > as well. You had to ring a bell and the landlady would would come out to > the shop. I remember that she used to get cross if we dared ring the bell > a second time if we thought she hadn't heard the first ring!!! > > Regards, > > Gillian > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "SarahReveley" <sarahreveley@grandecom.net> > To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 8:27 PM > Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Butcher's Arms Crosby Ravensworth > > >> WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The Butcher's arms is alive and well, I will post >> photos. Went to a lively card game there in 2006, lost miserably but I >> think they ganged up on me. >> >> Sarah in Texas >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: GG >> To: eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com >> Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 1:09 PM >> Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Butcher's Arms Crosby Ravensworth >> >> >> Hello All, >> >> While sorting through some old emails I found this history of the >> landlords/ladies of the Butcher's Arms in Crosby Ravensworth. I thought >> it might be of interest to someone. >> >> Henry Ward, who was born at 'Fell Gate' in 1773 married a Rebecca Dixon, >> and became Innkeeper at the Butcher's Arms, but he died in 1810 when only >> 37. His widow later remarried and as Rebecca Richardson continued as the >> Landlady until 1842. >> >> The next landlord was a John Loy but he died in 1849 and his widow, >> Catherine Loy continued at the pub until at least 1868, as the workmen >> building the bridge where you turn for Harberwain, in that year, >> refreshed themselves with ale from Catherine Loy's. During her time, in >> 1853, the pub was rebuilt by M. & A. E. which is understood to have been >> the Ewebank Family, who were owners until 1949, when the then tenant, Mrs >> Morley, bought the property. Cath Loy continued living in retirement in >> the village until 1910, when she was 95 .Before her marriage she had been >> a Dodd from Harberwain. >> >> By 1891 we find the former blacksmith's widow, Mrs Hannah Johnson in >> charge of the Butcher's Arms. She was then nearing 70 but with the help >> of a grown-up son and daughter, remained there until at least 1906. Her >> son Richard continued to work his father's smithy at Bridge End. >> >> In 1926 the owner was John (Jack) Morland. Jack had a cattle-lorry and >> was a 'carrier' to Penrith on a Tuesday before the 'Queen Bee' began a >> regular bus-service. The lorry was adapted to take wooden seats on the >> back so it could carry passengers, His wife died a few years later and in >> 1932 Mrs Norman came to keep house for him. Her son, Edwin, after >> finishing his schooling and taking a farm job in Cumberland, came to work >> at Ploveriggs in 1935, living in at the farm. He remembers that the main >> bar was seldom used, unless there was a 'do' on in the Village Hall; the >> few local regulars just sat in the kitchen, playing dominoes etc. Jack >> liked the company and 'thowt it waz mair hyamley.' There were no pumps, >> the barrels of beer were tapped and kept down in the cellar, the beer >> being carried up in jugs to be served as required. Jack died in 1936 and >> was followed by his newly-married nephew, Frank Parkin. >> >> Frank and Violet moved in in the November of 1936. Violet is still alive >> and living in New Zealand. In a recent letter, she writes "We went to the >> Butchers soon after our marriage in Oct 1936', Frank was 28 and I was 27, >> we were the youngest pub-keepers around. Frank was a nephew of Jack >> Morland's and Jacks housekeeper, Mrs Norman, stayed on until after Vi. >> and he moved in. >> Ingram Dawson, a solicitor, but who wasn't local [Barnard Castle?] >> helped them get the pub. He came regularly and took a delight in Vi's >> cooking (jugged hare). and regularly brought his clients. >> They were forced to give up the pub after war broke out as, although >> Frank was not accepted for the armed services he was directed to work on >> destroyers in the shipyards at Newcastle. Uncle Lance (Johnston) lived >> with them at the pub for a while. >> Ingram Dawson, a solicitor, but who wasn't local [Barnard Castle?] >> helped them get the pub. He came regularly and took a delight in Vi's >> cooking (jugged hare). and regularly brought his clients. >> >> Mrs M. Morley was tenant at first, but she bought the inn from the >> Ewebanks in 1949, then sold it the following year. >> >> Landlords since 1950.. >> 1950 - 1950 Mrs Wright and Miss Kimberley. >> 1950 - 1951 Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Jones. >> 1951 - 1956 Mr. & Mrs. Matt Hale. >> 1956 - 1958 Mr. E. Rigby, >> 1958 - 1978 Mrs Olive Stubbs. >> 1978 - 1979 Mr. & Mrs M. Stubbs (no relation) >> 1979 - 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Young. >> 1982 - 1986 Mrs G. G. Tubman. >> 1986 - 1991 Mr. & Mrs. David Nattras >> 1991 - 1997 Mr. & Mrs Mike Hamilton. >> 1997 - 2003 Mr. & Mrs. Mel. Richardson/ >> 2003 - Mr. & Mrs. John. Porter >> >> Best regards & merry christmas to all, >> >> Gillian >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >

I tried to send this yesterday but nothing happened. ----- Original Message ----- From: "GG" <gillianmckenna@free.fr> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 8:24 PM Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Langhorne > Hi, > > While sorting out my notes I found this marriage licence: > > 16 Jan 1733 > Richard Dover Appleby St Lawrence w Elizabeth Langhorne of Maulds Meaburn > p Crosby Ravensworth, w at St Lawrence. Mother consents. > > Regards, > > Gillian > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Ken Thompson" <kethomps@tpg.com.au> > To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2008 11:31 PM > Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Langhorne > > >> Hi Gillian >> >> Thanks for the quick reply. I noticed the spelling difference but, as you >> know, in early times people usually didn't fuss much about the spelling >> of >> names. >> >> I didn't know my Langhornes were a bit up market, but it certainly >> doesn't >> make them any more interesting than their namesakes without an "e". They >> probably had the same ancestors way back. If dna testing becomes cheap >> enough we will find out a lot more about all these distant connections. >> >> Regards >> >> Ken >> >> didnin----- Original Message ----- >> From: <gillianmckenna@free.fr> >> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2008 8:59 AM >> Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Langhorne >> >> >>> Hi Ken, >>> >>> I do not have a link with my Kirkby Thore Langhorns to Shap or CR >>> Langhornes. >>> Notice the spelling difference! I was told by Dean Langhorn that the >>> extra >>> "e" >>> was to distinguish between the esteemed Langhornes of CR and the >>> riffraff >>> that >>> is our family in Kirkby Thore!!!!! >>> >>> Regards, >>> >>> Gillian >>> >>> >>> Selon Ken Thompson <kethomps@tpg.com.au>: >>> >>>> Hello Gillian >>>> >>>> Do you connect with Margaret Langhorne ch 1707 Shap or William Langhorn >>>> ch >>>> 1672 at Crosby Ravensworth ? >>>> >>>> Regards >>>> >>>> Ken >>>> >>>> ----- Original Message ----- >>>> From: "GG" <gillianmckenna@free.fr> >>>> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> >>>> Sent: Monday, December 01, 2008 7:54 AM >>>> Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] WOOFF >>>> >>>> >>>> > Hi, >>>> > >>>> > Mary Langhorn b1783 Kirkby Thore is the daughter of Lancelot >>>> > Langhorn >>>> > & >>>> > Eleanor Laidley. Mary is the sister of Lancelot b1785. Lancelot is my >>>> > ggg >>>> > grandfather. >>>> > >>>> > Regards, >>>> > >>>> > Gillian >>>> > ----- Original Message ----- >>>> > From: "Cath Wooff" <cath@wooff.co.uk> >>>> > To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> >>>> > Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2008 8:29 PM >>>> > Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] WOOFF >>>> > >>>> > >>>> >> Hi David >>>> >> They aren't names I've come across yet but with that surname in >>>> >> Westmorland, >>>> >> the probabilities are fairly high that there's a connection >>>> >> somewhere >>>> >> in >>>> >> the >>>> >> dim and distant. I'm descended from Nicholas WOOF and Sarah STAGG >>>> >> who >>>> >> married 12 Mar 1770 in Lowther, through their son Joseph WOOF >>>> >> [b.c.1780 >>>> >> Lowther] and Mary LANGHORN [b.c.1783 Kirkby Thore] who married 6 >>>> >> July >>>> >> 1811 >>>> >> at Kirkby Thore. >>>> >> regards >>>> >> Cath >>>> >> >>>> >> ----- Original Message ----- >>>> >> From: "David and Mary Bossenger" <dmbza@telkomsa.net> >>>> >> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> >>>> >> Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2008 7:01 PM >>>> >> Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] WOOFF >>>> >> >>>> >> >>>> >>> Hi Cath, >>>> >>> My wife has on her mother's side a Dorothy WOOF b abt 1833 Firbank, >>>> >>> Westmoreland marrying a John ASKEW b 1824 in Stainton on 1 Jan 1853 >>>> >>> in >>>> >>> Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmoreland. Her father was a Thomas WOOFF who >>>> >>> married >>>> >>> Isabella HOGGARD. >>>> >>> Is there any connection to your family. >>>> >>> Regards, >>>> >>> David Bossenger >>>> >> >>>> >> >>>> >> >>>> >> ------------------------------- >>>> >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>>> >> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' >>>> >> without >>>> >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>>> >> >>>> >> >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > ------------------------------- >>>> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>>> > ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' >>>> > without >>>> > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>>> > >>>> > >>>> >>>> >>>> ------------------------------- >>>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>>> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' >>>> without >>>> the >>>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>>> >>> >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >>> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >>> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >

Hello All, Thank you for responding Barb in Ontario. I am most grateful for any help that I can get. It was so lovely to hear from a lister on my Brick Wall. I will just wish everyone on the list , "A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR and hope none of you get floods like we are experiencing in Tewkesbury England. David in England ----- Original Message ----- From: "Barb Baker" <bbaker48@sympatico.ca> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 9:10 PM Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] ULLOCK, Sarah etc. > Hello David: > > I'm looking for information for you, but it is very puzzling to not be > able > to find anything as yet. I'll keep trying !! > > Barb, Ontario, Canada. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

Ambleside Herald & Lakes News Death of JOHN PEILL Issue #110 28 April 1882 Page 4 Deaths On the 26th inst., at Ambleside, JOHN PEEL*, aged -- years * The name in the newspaper is John Peel, but was probably John Peill as given in the Military funeral reported in issue number 111 (see below). Also, the Free BMD site shows a John Peill, but no John Peel in the deaths for Kendal District June Quarter 1882. Issue #111 05 May 1882 Page 4 Military Funeral at Ambleside Last week we recorded the death of JOHN PEILL on 26th April. Deceased was of Ambleside as was his father and grandfather both of whom carried on the business of hooper. Deceased learned a bit of the hooper trade before emigrating to Australia where he remained thirteen years returning home in March of 1866. Shortly after his return he joined the 5th Company (Ambleside) Westmorland Rifle Volunteers and remained a member of the corps up to his death. Funeral took place last Saturday with full military honors including Capt. Gatey of Grasmere Company. The assembled company consisted of one officer, four sergeants, 12 bandsmen and 32 rank and file. The firing party consisted of a corporal and 12 men under the command of COL. SERGT. CREIGHTON. Burial service read by REV. A.E. RIDDLE of Rydal. Last time such a service was performed was 19-Aug-1873 for GEO. HOLMES who drowned in Lake Windermere and was a member of the Ambleside corps. David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Deaths recorded in the Ambleside Herald and Lakes News from March 1880 (issue No.1) to the end of 1885. Surnames beginning with the letters N O P and Q Name of Deceased Date of death Age Where died Issue Page Naughley, Alexander 30-Apr-1756 76 19-May-1882 4 Newall, John 28th ult 4y 9m Ambleside 01-Dec-1882 4 Nicholson, George 19th inst 28 Hawkshead 31-Mar-1882 4 Nicholson, Jane 22nd inst 58 Elim Grove, Bowness 28-Jul-1882 4 Nicholson, Mrs. 12th inst ab 70 Kirkstone Pass 20-Jun-1884 4 Obituary Nicholson, Sarah 10th inst 45 Ambleside 13-Nov-1885 4 Nightingale, James 3rd inst 63 Ambleside 05-Jan-1883 4 Norledge, girl Monday 2 07-Apr-1882 4 Padbury, William Sunday night 21 Walney Channel 25-Sep-1880 4 Drowned Padbury, William Sunday week 02-Oct-1880 4 Inquest Palmer, Martha 6th inst 26 Bowness 11-Aug-1882 1 Park, Jonathan 4th inst 66 Rydal Road, Ambleside 07-Aug-1885 4&5 Obituary Park, Jonathan 1st inst 74 Bridge End, Langdale 09-Jun-1882 4 Park, Mary 29th ult 63 Ambleside 02-Apr-1881 1 Park, William 15th inst 14m Rattle Gill, Ambleside 21-Aug-1885 5 Parker, Mary Elizabeth 20th inst 1y 7m Ulverstone 26-Nov-1881 4 Parkinson, William 8th inst 49 Ellerigg, Ambleside 17-Dec-1881 4 Parkinson, William Thursday at his residence 10-Dec-1881 4 Pattenson, Elizabeth 20th inst 85 Windermere 23-Oct-1885 4 Patterson, Robert last week Cumberland infirmary 30-Oct-1880 4 Pattinson, John present week 73 Ambleside 03-Apr-1880 6 Pattinson, Longmire 20th inst 15m Longmire, Applethwaite 27-Nov-1885 5 Pease-Watkin, Edward 10th inst 28 Oak Lea, Darlington 13-Feb-1885 4 Pedder, Margaret Mary 26th ult 49 Wiveliscombe 02-Feb-1883 4 Pedder, Mary Ellen 13th inst 4 Chapel Stile, Langdale 19-Jun-1885 4 Pedder, Rev. Edward Castle Hill, Lancaster 26-Mar-1881 4 Peil, John 26th inst Ambleside 28-Apr-1882 4 Peil, Margaret 8th inst 11 days Ambleside 14-Aug-1880 4 Peill, John 26th April 05-May-1882 4 Obituary Perking, James Saturday Roose Station near Barrow11-Dec-1885 4 Philips, William Saturday Blackbeck Gunpowder Wrks01-Aug-1884 4 gunpowder explosion Philipson, Ann 23rd inst 55 Great Langdale 06-Mar-1885 4 Picthall, George Thursday week 77 the Forge, Coniston 07-Apr-1882 4 Pope, Rev. M Monday 47 Great Gable, Borrowdale 11-Aug-1882 4 Inquest Porter, Dr. Antwerp 03-Sep-1881 4 Postlethwaite, Isaac 17th inst 80 Hawkshead 19-Jun-1885 4 Preston, David George 4th inst 25 Grasmere 10-Apr-1885 4 Preston, Harriet 14th inst 21 Grasmere 19-Dec-1884 4 Preston, Sarah 4th inst 56 Tarn Foot, Loughrigg 08-May-1885 4 Price, Robert Thomas 2nd inst 50 Summer Hill, Hawkshead 11-Sep-1880 4 Pritchard, Hugh William 22nd inst 20 Brantfield, Bowness 28-Aug-1885 5 Pritt, George 10th inst 70 Helm, Bowness 15-May-1880 5 Purdom, Richard 16th inst 62 Churchtown, Grasmere 20-Nov-1885 5 Pye, Henry Thursday Seascale 07-Jul-1882 4 Inquest David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Ambleside Herald & Lakes News 7 Aug 1885 Death of JONATHAN PARK Page 4 Deaths On Tuesday 4th inst at Rydal Road, Ambleside, JONATHAN PARK, labourer, aged 66 years and on Page 5 Sudden Deaths A very sudden death took place at Ambleside on Tuesday morning last, Mr. JONATHAN PARK, residing at MRS. NIGHTINGALE's, Rydal Road Ambleside, mole catcher, an old resident of this town retired to rest in his usual good health and was found dead in bed the next morning. On Monday, MR. PARK appeared to be quite well; in the evening he went up to the dog kennels, and was there in company with several acquaintances but nothing in his manner betrayed the approaching calamity. About ten o'clock he went to bed, and during the night was heard coughing. In the morning some relation came to see him, but he had not risen at his usual time, and MRS. NIGHTINGALE called several times, but received no answer. Being alarmed she looked into his bedroom once or twice, but did not notice anything extraordinary. After some time, she went into the room, and found MR. PARK lying with one leg over the side of the bed and she at once saw that he was dead. DR. JOHNSON was sent for, and, upon arrival said the deceased had been dead for several hours, but expressed no opinion as to cause of death. Communications were forthwith made with the district coroner, but it was not deemed necessary to hold an inquest. The deceased was 66 years of age and had never been married. It is surmised that the deceased died from an attack of apoplexy. David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

(re-send) Deaths recorded in the Ambleside Herald and Lakes News from March 1880 (issue No.1) to the end of 1885. Surnames beginning with the letters N O P and Q Name of Deceased Date of death Age Where died Issue Page Naughley, Alexander 30-Apr-1756 76 19-May-1882 4 Newall, John 28th ult 4y 9m Ambleside 01-Dec-1882 4 Nicholson, George 19th inst 28 Hawkshead 31-Mar-1882 4 Nicholson, Jane 22nd inst 58 Elim Grove, Bowness 28-Jul-1882 4 Nicholson, Mrs. 12th inst ab 70 Kirkstone Pass 20-Jun-1884 4 Obituary Nicholson, Sarah 10th inst 45 Ambleside 13-Nov-1885 4 Nightingale, James 3rd inst 63 Ambleside 05-Jan-1883 4 Norledge, girl Monday 2 07-Apr-1882 4 Padbury, William Sunday night 21 Walney Channel 25-Sep-1880 4 Drowned Padbury, William Sunday week 02-Oct-1880 4 Inquest Palmer, Martha 6th inst 26 Bowness 11-Aug-1882 1 Park, Jonathan 4th inst 66 Rydal Road, Ambleside 07-Aug-1885 4&5 Obituary Park, Jonathan 1st inst 74 Bridge End, Langdale 09-Jun-1882 4 Park, Mary 29th ult 63 Ambleside 02-Apr-1881 1 Park, William 15th inst 14m Rattle Gill, Ambleside 21-Aug-1885 5 Parker, Mary Elizabeth 20th inst 1y 7m Ulverstone 26-Nov-1881 4 Parkinson, William 8th inst 49 Ellerigg, Ambleside 17-Dec-1881 4 Parkinson, William Thursday at his residence 10-Dec-1881 4 Pattenson, Elizabeth 20th inst 85 Windermere 23-Oct-1885 4 Patterson, Robert last week Cumberland infirmary 30-Oct-1880 4 Pattinson, John present week 73 Ambleside 03-Apr-1880 6 Pattinson, Longmire 20th inst 15m Longmire, Applethwaite 27-Nov-1885 5 Pease-Watkin, Edward 10th inst 28 Oak Lea, Darlington 13-Feb-1885 4 Pedder, Margaret Mary 26th ult 49 Wiveliscombe 02-Feb-1883 4 Pedder, Mary Ellen 13th inst 4 Chapel Stile, Langdale 19-Jun-1885 4 Pedder, Rev. Edward Castle Hill, Lancaster 26-Mar-1881 4 Peil, John 26th inst Ambleside 28-Apr-1882 4 Peil, Margaret 8th inst 11 days Ambleside 14-Aug-1880 4 Peill, John 26th April 05-May-1882 4 Obituary Perking, James Saturday Roose Station near Barrow11-Dec-1885 4 Philips, William Saturday Blackbeck Gunpowder Wrks01-Aug-1884 4 gunpowder explosion Philipson, Ann 23rd inst 55 Great Langdale 06-Mar-1885 4 Picthall, George Thursday week 77 the Forge, Coniston 07-Apr-1882 4 Pope, Rev. M Monday 47 Great Gable, Borrowdale 11-Aug-1882 4 Inquest Porter, Dr. Antwerp 03-Sep-1881 4 Postlethwaite, Isaac 17th inst 80 Hawkshead 19-Jun-1885 4 Preston, David George 4th inst 25 Grasmere 10-Apr-1885 4 Preston, Harriet 14th inst 21 Grasmere 19-Dec-1884 4 Preston, Sarah 4th inst 56 Tarn Foot, Loughrigg 08-May-1885 4 Price, Robert Thomas 2nd inst 50 Summer Hill, Hawkshead 11-Sep-1880 4 Pritchard, Hugh William 22nd inst 20 Brantfield, Bowness 28-Aug-1885 5 Pritt, George 10th inst 70 Helm, Bowness 15-May-1880 5 Purdom, Richard 16th inst 62 Churchtown, Grasmere 20-Nov-1885 5 Pye, Henry Thursday Seascale 07-Jul-1882 4 Inquest David Leverton Leverton, Stevens, Clibborn, Dodgson, Hird, Stalker ulpha@telus.net

Hi Sarah, I remember the pub in the 70s as a child. There was a shop attached to it as well. You had to ring a bell and the landlady would would come out to the shop. I remember that she used to get cross if we dared ring the bell a second time if we thought she hadn't heard the first ring!!! Regards, Gillian ----- Original Message ----- From: "SarahReveley" <sarahreveley@grandecom.net> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 8:27 PM Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Butcher's Arms Crosby Ravensworth > WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The Butcher's arms is alive and well, I will post > photos. Went to a lively card game there in 2006, lost miserably but I > think they ganged up on me. > > Sarah in Texas > ----- Original Message ----- > From: GG > To: eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com > Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 1:09 PM > Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Butcher's Arms Crosby Ravensworth > > > Hello All, > > While sorting through some old emails I found this history of the > landlords/ladies of the Butcher's Arms in Crosby Ravensworth. I thought it > might be of interest to someone. > > Henry Ward, who was born at 'Fell Gate' in 1773 married a Rebecca Dixon, > and became Innkeeper at the Butcher's Arms, but he died in 1810 when only > 37. His widow later remarried and as Rebecca Richardson continued as the > Landlady until 1842. > > The next landlord was a John Loy but he died in 1849 and his widow, > Catherine Loy continued at the pub until at least 1868, as the workmen > building the bridge where you turn for Harberwain, in that year, refreshed > themselves with ale from Catherine Loy's. During her time, in 1853, the > pub was rebuilt by M. & A. E. which is understood to have been the Ewebank > Family, who were owners until 1949, when the then tenant, Mrs Morley, > bought the property. Cath Loy continued living in retirement in the > village until 1910, when she was 95 .Before her marriage she had been a > Dodd from Harberwain. > > By 1891 we find the former blacksmith's widow, Mrs Hannah Johnson in > charge of the Butcher's Arms. She was then nearing 70 but with the help of > a grown-up son and daughter, remained there until at least 1906. Her son > Richard continued to work his father's smithy at Bridge End. > > In 1926 the owner was John (Jack) Morland. Jack had a cattle-lorry and > was a 'carrier' to Penrith on a Tuesday before the 'Queen Bee' began a > regular bus-service. The lorry was adapted to take wooden seats on the > back so it could carry passengers, His wife died a few years later and in > 1932 Mrs Norman came to keep house for him. Her son, Edwin, after > finishing his schooling and taking a farm job in Cumberland, came to work > at Ploveriggs in 1935, living in at the farm. He remembers that the main > bar was seldom used, unless there was a 'do' on in the Village Hall; the > few local regulars just sat in the kitchen, playing dominoes etc. Jack > liked the company and 'thowt it waz mair hyamley.' There were no pumps, > the barrels of beer were tapped and kept down in the cellar, the beer > being carried up in jugs to be served as required. Jack died in 1936 and > was followed by his newly-married nephew, Frank Parkin. > > Frank and Violet moved in in the November of 1936. Violet is still alive > and living in New Zealand. In a recent letter, she writes "We went to the > Butchers soon after our marriage in Oct 1936', Frank was 28 and I was 27, > we were the youngest pub-keepers around. Frank was a nephew of Jack > Morland's and Jacks housekeeper, Mrs Norman, stayed on until after Vi. and > he moved in. > Ingram Dawson, a solicitor, but who wasn't local [Barnard Castle?] helped > them get the pub. He came regularly and took a delight in Vi's cooking > (jugged hare). and regularly brought his clients. > They were forced to give up the pub after war broke out as, although > Frank was not accepted for the armed services he was directed to work on > destroyers in the shipyards at Newcastle. Uncle Lance (Johnston) lived > with them at the pub for a while. > Ingram Dawson, a solicitor, but who wasn't local [Barnard Castle?] helped > them get the pub. He came regularly and took a delight in Vi's cooking > (jugged hare). and regularly brought his clients. > > Mrs M. Morley was tenant at first, but she bought the inn from the > Ewebanks in 1949, then sold it the following year. > > Landlords since 1950.. > 1950 - 1950 Mrs Wright and Miss Kimberley. > 1950 - 1951 Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Jones. > 1951 - 1956 Mr. & Mrs. Matt Hale. > 1956 - 1958 Mr. E. Rigby, > 1958 - 1978 Mrs Olive Stubbs. > 1978 - 1979 Mr. & Mrs M. Stubbs (no relation) > 1979 - 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Young. > 1982 - 1986 Mrs G. G. Tubman. > 1986 - 1991 Mr. & Mrs. David Nattras > 1991 - 1997 Mr. & Mrs Mike Hamilton. > 1997 - 2003 Mr. & Mrs. Mel. Richardson/ > 2003 - Mr. & Mrs. John. Porter > > Best regards & merry christmas to all, > > Gillian > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

Hi I am new to the list and my name is Helen and I am researching the families CARRICK and ARMSTRONG on my maternal side. I am a South AFrican who moved to the UK five years ago and now am tracing my family back to their roots. The people in particular that I am looking for information about are: Joseph Carrick born c.1840 in Westmoreland, England. He married Mary Ann Armstrong who was born in CHoglan, Cumberland c. 1843. Her parents were Ralph Armstrong and Hannah Armstrong. All information that I have about Joseph Carrick parents are that his parents were Thomas and Hannah? Joseph and Mary Ann Carrick had three children: Hannah b. 1863 George b. 1866 Thomas b. 1867 (this is my ggfather). They left England and immigrated to South Africa probably Cape of Good Hope but I am not sure when they left. I have copies of all of their death notices from the archives in South Africa and the children were all born in England. I am not sure what year they would have left to go to AFrica and have no idea of the history of Westmoreland or Cumberland. The 1871 Census shows that the family was living in Civil Parish SHap, CLiburn. I would appreciate any information? Thank you Helen

Hi, While sorting out my notes I found this marriage licence: 16 Jan 1733 Richard Dover Appleby St Lawrence w Elizabeth Langhorne of Maulds Meaburn p Crosby Ravensworth, w at St Lawrence. Mother consents. Regards, Gillian ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ken Thompson" <kethomps@tpg.com.au> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2008 11:31 PM Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Langhorne > Hi Gillian > > Thanks for the quick reply. I noticed the spelling difference but, as you > know, in early times people usually didn't fuss much about the spelling of > names. > > I didn't know my Langhornes were a bit up market, but it certainly doesn't > make them any more interesting than their namesakes without an "e". They > probably had the same ancestors way back. If dna testing becomes cheap > enough we will find out a lot more about all these distant connections. > > Regards > > Ken > > didnin----- Original Message ----- > From: <gillianmckenna@free.fr> > To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2008 8:59 AM > Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Langhorne > > >> Hi Ken, >> >> I do not have a link with my Kirkby Thore Langhorns to Shap or CR >> Langhornes. >> Notice the spelling difference! I was told by Dean Langhorn that the >> extra >> "e" >> was to distinguish between the esteemed Langhornes of CR and the riffraff >> that >> is our family in Kirkby Thore!!!!! >> >> Regards, >> >> Gillian >> >> >> Selon Ken Thompson <kethomps@tpg.com.au>: >> >>> Hello Gillian >>> >>> Do you connect with Margaret Langhorne ch 1707 Shap or William Langhorn >>> ch >>> 1672 at Crosby Ravensworth ? >>> >>> Regards >>> >>> Ken >>> >>> ----- Original Message ----- >>> From: "GG" <gillianmckenna@free.fr> >>> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> >>> Sent: Monday, December 01, 2008 7:54 AM >>> Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] WOOFF >>> >>> >>> > Hi, >>> > >>> > Mary Langhorn b1783 Kirkby Thore is the daughter of Lancelot Langhorn >>> > & >>> > Eleanor Laidley. Mary is the sister of Lancelot b1785. Lancelot is my >>> > ggg >>> > grandfather. >>> > >>> > Regards, >>> > >>> > Gillian >>> > ----- Original Message ----- >>> > From: "Cath Wooff" <cath@wooff.co.uk> >>> > To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> >>> > Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2008 8:29 PM >>> > Subject: Re: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] WOOFF >>> > >>> > >>> >> Hi David >>> >> They aren't names I've come across yet but with that surname in >>> >> Westmorland, >>> >> the probabilities are fairly high that there's a connection somewhere >>> >> in >>> >> the >>> >> dim and distant. I'm descended from Nicholas WOOF and Sarah STAGG >>> >> who >>> >> married 12 Mar 1770 in Lowther, through their son Joseph WOOF >>> >> [b.c.1780 >>> >> Lowther] and Mary LANGHORN [b.c.1783 Kirkby Thore] who married 6 July >>> >> 1811 >>> >> at Kirkby Thore. >>> >> regards >>> >> Cath >>> >> >>> >> ----- Original Message ----- >>> >> From: "David and Mary Bossenger" <dmbza@telkomsa.net> >>> >> To: <eng-westmorland@rootsweb.com> >>> >> Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2008 7:01 PM >>> >> Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] WOOFF >>> >> >>> >> >>> >>> Hi Cath, >>> >>> My wife has on her mother's side a Dorothy WOOF b abt 1833 Firbank, >>> >>> Westmoreland marrying a John ASKEW b 1824 in Stainton on 1 Jan 1853 >>> >>> in >>> >>> Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmoreland. Her father was a Thomas WOOFF who >>> >>> married >>> >>> Isabella HOGGARD. >>> >>> Is there any connection to your family. >>> >>> Regards, >>> >>> David Bossenger >>> >> >>> >> >>> >> >>> >> ------------------------------- >>> >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> >> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' >>> >> without >>> >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >> >>> >> >>> > >>> > >>> > ------------------------------- >>> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> > ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' >>> > without >>> > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> > >>> > >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >>> the >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > ENG-WESTMORLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >