Carlisle Patriot, 08 Jun 1816 - BMD
Petra Mitchinson
Saturday 08 Jun 1816 (p. 3, col. 6)
BIRTH.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. James MOUNSEY, of Kingfield, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
On Saturday last, at St. Mary's, James ROUTLEDGE, to Margaret OGLANBY; James FERGUSON, to Eleanor URE; and Samuel M'COWAN, to Mary ANGUS.
On Saturday, at St. Cuthbert's, Josiah POOLE, to Catharine IRVING, both of English-street; Christopher ROBSON, to Ruth ISMAY; William GILMOUR, to Mary MARK, both of Damside; George DUCKETT, to Mary ROUTLEDGE, both of English-street; and on Monday, James FORSTER, of Brisco, to Sarah CARLISLE, daughter of John CARLISLE, of Durdar.
At Penrith, on Monday last, Mr. John ROBSON, blacksmith, to Rebecca LINDA [Bride’s surname is LINDLOW or LINDOW on FamilySearch].—Same day, William M'GEE, to Elizabeth GOODFELLOW.—Tuesday, John LAWSON, to Eleanor HOWLAND.—Wednesday, John STRONG, to Hannah STEWARDSON.—Same day, George AIKIN, to Elizabeth BEWSHER; all of Penrith.
At Whitehaven, Mr. James WELCH, to Miss Jane PARKINSON.—Mr. Jacob WILSON, of Church-street, to Miss LONGMIRE, of Corkickle.—Mr. G. IRVIN, to Miss Ann MILBURN.—Mr. John BANKS, to Miss Elizabeth SPEDDING.—Mr. Matthew SMITH, to Miss Eleanor CARR.—Mr. John FISHER, of Bigrigg Moor, to Miss Jane HESLOP, of Whitehaven.—Mr. Andrew GAINWELL, to Miss Sarah ASKEW, both of Whitehaven.
At Moresby, Mr. Henry PATTINSON, to Miss Esther JACKSON, of Parton.
At Woodhall, Balmaghie, on Monday, Mr. James THORBURN, hosier, Maxwelltown, to Miss Mary BLACK.
On Monday last, at Annan, Mr. John BLENKINSHIP, of Drumbeugh, to Miss Jane LAWSON, daughter of Mr. Robert LAWSON, of Drumbeugh Castle; after the ceremony, the happy pair were escorted by a number of their acquaintance (who had been anxiously waiting their return) to the Lowther Castle Inn, where they partook of an excellent supper prepared by Mrs. WOOD, the landlady, whose polite attention to her guests at all times, added to the superior accommodation of the above Inn, bids fair to make Drumbeugh a place of fashionable resort in the bathing season.
DEATHS.
On Thursday last, Mrs. CROZIER, at an advanced age, sister of the late Dr. CROZIER, of London—a lady of immense property, by whom several persons in this county are likely to benefit. [This death notice was retracted in the following week’s paper.]
On Wednesday morning, in Birkett's Lane, Castle Street, in this city, Esther MOORE, aged 13 years. The Correspondent who communicated this death bears testimony to the worth of the deceased, and how well she was worthy the imitation of her schoolmates in Abbey Street.
On Thursday last, in Rickergate, very suddenly, Mrs. Ann CHESTERS, wife of Mr. John CHESTERS, hatter, aged 37 years.
A few days ago, at Pooley, near Penrith, Mrs. BEWSHER, at an advanced age.
Last week, in the Newtown, near Whithaven [sic], suddenly, Mr. Thomas PICKTHALL, joiner, aged 48.—At Great Braithwaite, near Keswick, Mrs. WALKER, wife of Mr. Joseph WALKER, aged 47.—At Swinside Lodge, near Keswick, Mr. William TOPPING, clerk of Buttermere chapel, aged 82.
At Lowdore, in Borrowdale, Mr. John SIMPSON, aged 69.
At Priestside, on the 3d of June, after a lingering illness which she bore with that resignation which distinguishes the real Christian, Helen wife of Mr. John NICHOLSON. Her death will be severely regretted by all who knew her.
On Tuesday last, the 4th inst. Mr. Joseph COWEN, of Biglands, in the parish of Aikton. He was found dead in his bed.
Stuart Cresswell
On Thursday last, Mrs. CROZIER, at an advanced age, sister of the late Dr. CROZIER, of London—a lady of immense property, by whom several persons in this county are likely to benefit. [This death notice was retracted in the following week’s paper.]
If I am right, this refers to Miss Elizabeth Crozier of Greenbank, Dalston who actually died in 1822. One of her (then) death notices said that she died possessed of an immense fortune. That included £40K in government stocks, property in Dalston, property in Caste Sowerby and property in London – possibly inherited from her brother the said Dr Crozier who had been a naval surgeon.
The beneficiaries of her will were six nephews and nieces. Three of them were baptised as NNN child of Joseph Crozier [her brother] and Margaret Henderson late Cartmel [meaning I believe that Miss Cartmel married Mr Henderson and then “shacked up” with Mr Crozier.
One of these three was another Joseph who used the name Henderson at least until 1816. He bought The Riddings Threlkeld (where he had been schoolmaster) and was the father of the legendary hunting man John Crozier (who built my house in memory of his wife to provide a home for Threlkeld village schoolmasters)
Stuart
--
Cumberland & Westmorland Newspaper transcriptions are archived here;
http://www.cultrans.com/index.php
See also the related site for historic document transcriptions;
https://sites.google.com/a/cumberland-document.com/cumberland-document-transcriptions/home
---
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "GENEALOGY-CUMBRIA" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to genealogy-cumber...@googlegroups.com.
To view this discussion on the web, visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/genealogy-cumberland/006701d84dac%24e31cd1a0%24a95674e0%24%40doctors.org.uk.
Petra Mitchinson
Thank you, Stuart – this is fascinating stuff!
Petra
From: genealogy-...@googlegroups.com [mailto:genealogy-...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Stuart Cresswell
Sent: 16 April 2022 15:57
To: genealogy-...@googlegroups.com
Cc: 'Genealogy email list for Cumbria' <list-c...@cumbriafhs.com>; 'Genealogy email list for Cumberland' <list-cu...@cumbriafhs.com>
Subject: RE: [GENEALOGY - CUMBRIA] Carlisle Patriot, 08 Jun 1816 - BMD
On Thursday last, Mrs. CROZIER, at an advanced age, sister of the late Dr. CROZIER, of London—a lady of immense property, by whom several persons in this county are likely to benefit. [This death notice was retracted in the following week’s paper.]
If I am right, this refers to Miss Elizabeth Crozier of Greenbank, Dalston who actually died in 1822. One of her (then) death notices said that she died possessed of an immense fortune. That included £40K in government stocks, property in Dalston, property in Caste Sowerby and property in London – possibly inherited from her brother the said Dr Crozier who had been a naval surgeon.
The beneficiaries of her will were six nephews and nieces. Three of them were baptised as NNN child of Joseph Crozier [her brother] and Margaret Henderson late Cartmel [meaning I believe that Miss Cartmel married Mr Henderson and then “shacked up” with Mr Crozier.
One of these three was another Joseph who used the name Henderson at least until 1816. He bought The Riddings Threlkeld (where he had been schoolmaster) and was the father of the legendary hunting man John Crozier (who built my house in memory of his wife to provide a home for Threlkeld village schoolmasters)
Stuart
From: genealogy-...@googlegroups.com <genealogy-...@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of Petra Mitchinson
Sent: 11 April 2022 15:03
To: CUL Google Group <Genealogy-...@googlegroups.com>
Cc: 'Genealogy email list for Cumbria' <list-c...@cumbriafhs.com>; 'Genealogy email list for Cumberland' <list-cu...@cumbriafhs.com>
Subject: [GENEALOGY - CUMBRIA] Carlisle Patriot, 08 Jun 1816 - BMD
Saturday 08 Jun 1816 (p. 3, col. 6)
DEATHS.
sarahre...@gmail.com
Thank you, Stuart! Have you done any digging around your house, or in the fireplace in search of Crozier treasure?
To view this discussion on the web, visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/genealogy-cumberland/002a01d851a2%2429ce08f0%247d6a1ad0%24%40threlkeld.org.uk.
Stuart Cresswell
Sarah
Not in the archaeological sense (nor much other either) though I have been round with my dowsing rods.
Was able to trace the old drainage system – from before we went on mains drains – but have not found anything exciting.
The house is only 130 years old and its site had been a simple roadside field, actually beck-side too. Construction typical of many houses in the village about that time: Towse Yat stone (Skiddaw Slate) under Borrowdale slate roof and with Threlkeld granite quoins.
It was home to four schoolmasters and their families – we know of everyone who has lived in the house and several of their descendants visited when I was writing its history. In 1975 it was sold when the then schoolmaster built a house for his retirement and moved out, but that saga is a long story. We are the second private owners and have been here for 25 years.
Stuart
To view this discussion on the web, visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/genealogy-cumberland/004101d851b4%24f6499450%24e2dcbcf0%24%40gmail.com.
sarahre...@gmail.com
Stuart,
Researching your home can be just as interesting as your family!
I didn’t know the types of stone had different names and origins. Now you have pointed me in a new direction…..I am curious to know more about Catgill Hall in Egremont, where the Reveleys lived.
Sarah
To view this discussion on the web, visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/genealogy-cumberland/000601d851b8%24f4fea0f0%24defbe2d0%24%40threlkeld.org.uk.
Stuart Cresswell
Sarah
Actually Towse Yat is the name of the quarry or more precisely the gate (yat) in the fell wall just below it.
Skiddaw slate is one of the main rocks of the Lake District and Borrowdale slate (more properly Borrowdale volcanics) are the rocks to the south of us. The dividing line is just across the valley of the Glenderamackin and runs across the middle of Derwentwater.
I am being chased out of my chair by my grandchildren (who are visiting over Easter) so that they can go to bed.
To view this discussion on the web, visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/genealogy-cumberland/007f01d851cd%2405bf7a90%24113e6fb0%24%40gmail.com.