Carlisle Patriot, 20 Nov 1824 - BMD

[petra.mi...@doctors.org.uk]

Saturday 20 Nov 1824   (p. 3, col. 5-6)

 

BIRTHS.

 

On Sunday week, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. GOODENOUGH, Head Master of Westminster School, of a Daughter.

 

At the Palace of Chester, the Lady of the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of that diocese, of a Daughter. [The child was Isabella, daughter of Charles James BLOMFIELD, Bishop of Chester, and his second wife Dorothy née COX, widow of Thomas KENT.]

 

MARRIAGES.

 

At St. Anne's church, Westminster, Samuel Walter LACY, Esq. eldest son of Lieut.-Col. LACY, of Salkeld Lodge, Cumberland, to Miss Emily SHADE, second daughter of Mr. SHADE, of Soho-square, London.

 

At St. Mary's, in this city, on Saturday the 13th inst. Mr. John MAWSON, to Miss Ann COATES; Mr. John GADDES, to Miss Isabella RICHARDSON; Mr. R. BAGNALL, to Miss Margt. HAMILTON. On Monday the 15th, Mr. Wm. LOCKERBY, to Miss Mary CORREY; Mr. Thomas PHILIPS, to Miss Sarah HODGSON.

 

At St. Cuthbert's, in this city, on Saturday the 13th instant, Mr. Thos. PICKERING, to Miss Ann WILLIAMSON; Mr. Wm. PEARSON, to Miss Jane STEWART; Mr. Peter BELL, to Mrs. Elizabeth WARD.

 

At Barton, near Penrith, on Thursday last, Mr. BROWN, midshipman, to Miss LAMB, of Eamont Bridge.

 

At St. James's, Whitehaven, Capt. TWENTYMAN, of the Diana, of Whitehaven, to Hannah, second daughter of Job LEPPER, Esq. High Street, St. James's. At St. Nicholas's Chapel, Mr. John MURRAY, to Miss Jane BELL. Sunday, at Trinity Chapel, Mr. Donald PEARSON, to Miss Hannah FROGGAT; Mr. Thomas M'GEORGE, painter, to Miss Jane COWEN, New Street; Monday, Mr. John MAWSON, to Mrs. Ann ASHBRIDGE.

 

At Millom, Mr. John BELL, of Arlecdon, to Miss Margaret NEWBY, of Haverigg, Millom.

 

Saturday, at Dissington, Mr. THOMPSON, to Miss BELL, of Whilleymoor.

 

At Beckermet, Mr. W. WILSON,  to Miss S. NOBLE.

 

At Ravenglass, Mr. Henry JACKSON, schoolmaster at Muncaster, to Mrs. BROCKBANK, of Ravenglass.

 

At Workington, Mr. Thomas SCOTT, draper, to Miss BOWNESS, daughter of Mr. Edward BOWNESS, colliery steward to J. C. CURWEN, Esq.

 

At Lowther, on Monday last, Mr. John MOUNSEY, of the parish of Morland, to Miss Agnes HOGARTH, of Lowther; a descendant of the great painter, HOGARTH.

 

At Mardale Chapel, on the 11th instant, by the Rev. T. BOUSTEAD, B. D., Mr. Thomas WINTER, of Hornby Hall, in the parish of Brougham, to Miss Margaret WHARTON, of the said Chapelry.

 

In George-street, Edinburgh, on the 13th inst. the Right Hon. the Earl of Glasgow, to Miss Julia SINCLAIR, daughter of the Right Hon. Sir John SINCLAIR, Bart.

 

At Dumfries, Mr. James COLVIN, joiner, to Miss Sophia GILLIES, daughter of Mr. GILLIES, upholsterer.

 

Nov. 13, at St. George's, Hanover-square, W. P. HAMOND, Esq. at Haling Park, Surrey, to Margaret, relict of Robert NICHOLSON, Esq. of Bishop's Wearmouth Green, in the county of Durham.

 

DEATHS.

 

Since our last, Mr. R. DONALDSON, Caldew-brow, 21.

 

At Stanwix, on Thursday evening last, very much respected, Mrs. Mary HAUGH, widow of the late Mr. William HAUGH, and mother of Mrs. CHIRNEY, of the Three Crowns Inn, in this city, aged 65 years.

 

At Penrith, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Mary ALLISON, widow, aged 81.

 

At Catterlain, near Penrith, on Wednesday last, Mr. William THOMPSON, yeoman, aged 62.

 

At Unthank, near Melmerby, on the 15th instant, Mr. John FAULDER, yeoman, very highly respected, 74.

 

On Saturday last, at Kinniside, near Whitehaven, Mr. W. JACKSON, aged 25.

 

At Moresby, John HARRISON, Esq. in the 74th year of his age. Same place, Mr. John ROBINSON, aged 21.

 

On Sunday last, at Waberthwaite, Mrs. Hannah JACKSON, relict of the late Mr. Thomas JACKSON.

 

At Hallgarth, parish of Hale, Mr. Wm. JACKSON, son of Mr. Daniel JACKSON, of Stockbridge. Having retired to bed on Saturday evening in good health, he breathed his last before two o'clock.

 

On the 11th instant, Emily Mary Ann, wife of Thomas JAMES, Esq. of Whitehaven, aged 62.

 

On Saturday last, at Staley Bridge, near Ashton-under-Line, Joseph WALKER, Esq. of Workington.

 

At Workington, Mr. Joseph TEMPLE, painter.

 

At Cockermouth, Mr. Matthew LING, advanced in life. Mr. John MACKRETH, waller, of a fit of apoplexy. Miss Sarah STAGG, St. Helen's Street, aged 20.

 

On board the brig John & Mary, of Liverpool, Mr. John CAMERON, son of the late Mr. John CAMERON, hatter, Whitehaven, aged 37.

 

On Wednesday week, at Dallam Tower, Westmorland, Daniel WILSON, Esq. in the 78th year of his age. For a period of above half a century, he maintained, at the seat of his ancestry, a system of the most extensive hospitality and social intercourse. Exemplary in private life; eminently active and liberal in promoting every thing connected with the welfare and happiness of the neighbourhood, the county, and the country, and universally respected and beloved, he has left behind him an imperishable name; and the public, in his death, have sustained a loss which will be severely felt, and sincerely deplored. We understand he is succeeded in his extensive estates by his highly respected son-in-law, Colonel George SMYTH, who (we are informed) will assume the name of 'WILSON.'

 

At Manchester, Mr. James BLAIN, joiner, formerly of Whitehaven, in the prime of life.

 

Of a typhus fever, Mr. John IRVING, draper, of Kendal, aged 30.—At Cartmel, Mrs. WAINHOUSE. [According to Lancashire OPC, Anne WAINHOUSE, widow, of Church Town, aged 65, was buried on 31 Oct 1824 at the Priory Church of St. Mary and St. Michael, Cartmel.]

 

On Monday week, in Liverpool, aged 47, Mr. Robt. GREGSON, the celebrated pugilist.

 

At Annan, on the 12th instant, in the 87th year of her age, Mrs. IRVING, relict of the late Robert IRVING, Esq. of Woodhill.

 

In Harley-street, London, Miss COOKE, the second daughter of the late Sir Geo. COOKE, Bart. of Wheatley, near Doncaster.

 

Suddenly, on Thursday week, the Rev. Jas. LAPSLIE, of Campsie; said, in a Glasgow paper, to have been the greatest orator of the age.

 

At Kirkcaldy, deeply regretted, on the 7th inst. Mr. Henry OLIPHANT, aged 29, third son of the late Henry OLIPHANT, Esq.

 

On Tuesday last, in Dublin, Richard, Earl of Annesley, Viscount Glerawley, and Baron Castlewillan. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his son.

 

 

[sarahre...@gmail.com]

Haven’t noticed any other typhus fever in the posts.

[petra.mi...@doctors.org.uk]

Well – it was the 29^th time that the expression “typhus fever” appeared in my transcriptions since the start of this run in October 1822…

 

Petra

[sarahre...@gmail.com]

Thanks Petra!  I just checked with GEU, there was an epidemic during the 1820s and 30s.

I need to pay better attention!

 

 

Well – it was the 29^th time that the expression “typhus fever” appeared in my transcriptions since the start of this run in October 1822…

Petra

 

Haven’t noticed any other typhus fever in the posts.