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A History of the County of Lancaster
… For his family see the accounts of Walton-leDale in Blackburn and Nateby; also Misc. (Cath. Rec. Soc.), v, 153. …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… daughter and heir Katherine married Robert son of John de Blackburn of Garston; and as a release to his father of lands … Woolton, Halewood, and West Derby, which were the Blackburn inheritance, the annual value being a little over …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… &c., in Great Marsden of the king, as of his lordship of Blackburn, in socage by d. rent; Lancs. Inq. p.m. (Chet. … has afforded the editors information about the missions in Blackburn and Whalley. …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… Mearley, a Parliamentarian, led several foot companies of Blackburn Hundred at the attack on Preston in 1643; Civil War … Southworth; Dugdale, Visit. (Chet. Soc.), 328; Abram, Blackburn, 662. Allegations and depositions respecting the …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… Arley Brook on the south. Ramsgreave lies to the east and Blackburn to the south-east. Around the hamlet of Mellor and … and plantations. 1 The modern high road from Preston to Blackburn traverses the township, and the road from Preston … Heights to Whalley. The nearest railway station is at Blackburn, 4 miles distant. The area is 1,743 acres, and in …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… his son, 5 who married Beatrice daughter of Adam de Blackburn, 6 and in 1283 claimed a messuage and an oxgang of … were perhaps the Holdens of Coohill in Witton; Abram, Blackburn, 760. Robert Shireburne in 1563 purchased a toft, …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… Musbury, 1329. This township, which lies in the hundred of Blackburn, has three portions called Musbury Park, 904 acres, … is that from Bury to Accrington, from which another to Blackburn branches off. The Lancashire and Yorkshire … the manner in which it became attached to the hundred of Blackburn. Possibly as being a park it was included in the …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… Misc. (Cath. Rec. Soc), v, 1724. The names include Baines, Blackburn, Cawthorne, Cross, Hubbersty, Myerscough, …