Street Map of Chorley ... in 1883 in Chorley, lived @ 96 Water Street, Chorley in the 1891 Census, his father ... Her father was John Hart Hardie born about 1900.
CHORLEY MILLS ... 1786, Tootell Street, -do-, Richard Salisbury, Spinning (Jennies, etc.) 1788, Water ... 1897-1900, Diamond Mill, Railway Road, George Edge.
Baptism records from people born in and around Chorley between 1870 and 1911. .... Lancashire Church Monuments (1300-1900) ..... A Parish Church institute is now (1904) being erected in Water street at an estimated cost of about £2,000.
Its location and layout are shown on the 1905 map below. ... Lists of paupers (1899-1900); Punishment records (1872-1948); Register of mechanical restraint ...
The single-township parish of Chorley, tmother parish of Croston, did not behough ... Several cross streets connect the two main roads, from the former of which ...
Chorley, mun. bor., market town, and par. with ry. sta., N. Lancashire, 9 miles SE. of Preston, 25 miles NE. of Liverpool, and 203 miles NW. of London, 3614 ac., ...
Chorley Birth & Baptism Records
England & Wales Birth Index (1837-2006)
An index to births registered throughout England & Wales.
lancsbmd
St James, Chorley Baptism Records (1870-1911)Baptism records from people born in and around Chorley between 1870 and 1911. Lists the name of people's parent's, their occupations and abode.
Ancestry
St Peter, Chorley Baptism Records (1850-1911)Baptisms records for children living in and around St Peter, Chorley, detail the names of their parents - their occupations and residence from 1850 to 1911.
Ancestry
St George, Chorley Baptism Records (1840-1911)Baptisms records for children living in and around St George, Chorley, detail the names of their parents - their occupations and residence from 1840 to 1911.
Ancestry
St Laurence, Chorley Baptism Records (1813-1911)Baptism registers record the baptism of those born in and around St Laurence, Chorley and were subsequently baptised in an Anglican place of worship. They are the primary source of birth details before 1837, though are useful to the present. Records can include name of child, parents' names, residence, occupations and more.
Ancestry
See All Birth & Baptism Records for Chorley
Chorley Marriage & Divorce Records
England & Wales Marriage Index (1837-2008)An index to marriages registered throughout England & Wales. This is the only national marriage index that allows you to search by both spouse's names. Provides a reference to order copies of marriage certificates from the national registrar of births, marriages and deaths – the General Register Office.
St James, Chorley Marriage Records (1870-1936)Details on those who married at St James, Chorley between 1870 and 1936. Information given usually includes abode and marital status. After April 1837 father's names and ages are recorded.
St Peter, Chorley Marriage Records (1850-1899)Marriage records from people who married at St Peter, Chorley between 1850 and 1899. Lists an individual's abode, marital status, father's name, age and signature
St George, Chorley Marriage Records (1830-1909)Marriage registers record Anglican marriages in St George, Chorley. They are the primary marriage document before 1837 and contain the same details as marriage certificates from then on. They typically record residence and marital status, though may contain ages and father's names.
St Laurence, Chorley Marriage Records (1754-1909)Marriage registers record Anglican marriages in St Laurence, Chorley. They are the primary marriage document before 1837 and contain the same details as marriage certificates from then on. They typically record residence and marital status, though may contain ages and father's names.
See All Marriage & Divorce Records for Chorley
Chorley Death & Burial Records
England & Wales Death Index (1837-2006)An index to deaths registered throughout England & Wales. Provides a reference to order copies of death certificates from the national registrar of births, marriages and deaths – the General Register Office.
St George, Chorley Burial Records (1830-1909)Burial records for people buried at St George, Chorley between 1830 and 1909. Lists the deceased's name, residence and age.
St Laurence, Chorley Burial Records (1813-1859)Records of burial for people buried at St Laurence, Chorley between 1813 and 1859. Details include the deceased's name, residence and age.
St Laurence, Chorley Burial Records (1610-1812)Name index linked to original images of the burial registers of St Laurence, Chorley. Records document an individual's date of death and/or burial, age residence and more.
Chorley Burial Records (1548-1652)A searchable transcript of burials recorded at Chorley. These records essentially record deaths in and around Chorley between 1548 and 1652. Details may include the age of the deceased, their residence and name of relations.
See All Death & Burial Records for Chorley
Chorley Church Records
Chorley Parish Registers (1610-1936)Documentation for those baptised, married and buried at Chorley. Parish registers can assist tracing a family as far back as 1610.
Chorley Parish Registers (1548-1653)The parish registers of Chorley provide details of births, marriages and deaths from 1548 to 1653. Parish registers can assist tracing a family as far back as 1548.
Chorley Parish Registers (1653-1708)The parish registers of Chorley provide details of births, marriages and deaths from 1653 to 1708. Parish registers can assist tracing a family as far back as 1653.
Chorley Parish Registers (1548-1653)Prior to civil registration in 1837, the parish registers of Chorley are the most common place to turn for details on births, marriages and deaths.
Lancashire Parish Register Index with Images (1538-1812)A name index connected to original images of Lancashire parish registers for over 60 parishes.
See All Church Records for Chorley
Chorley Census & Population Lists
England, Wales, IoM & Channel Islands 1911 Census (1911)The 1911 census provides details on an individual's age, residence, place of birth, relations and occupation. FindMyPast's index allows searches on for multiple metrics including occupation and residence.
Lancashire Lay Subsidy (1332)A tax list of wealthier Lancashire residents.
Lancashire Lay Subsidies (1216-1307)Two lay subsidies from the reigns of Henry III and Edward I.
Lancashire Chartist Land Plan (1842-1848)A history of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society, which aimed to settle chartists on smallholdings. Also includes a list of over 5,000 chartist sympathizers in Lancashire.
1901 British Census (1901)The 1901 census provides details on an individual's age, residence, place of birth, relations and occupation. FindMyPast's index allows searches on for multiple metrics including occupation and residence.
See All Census & Population Lists Records for Chorley
Chorley Wills & Probate Records
England & Wales National Probate Calendar (1858-1966)Searchable index and original images of over 12.5 million probates and administrations granted by civil registries. Entries usually include the testator's name, date of death, date of probate and registry. Names of relations may be given.
York Peculiar Probate Records (1383-1883)Digital images, indexed by testor's name, of 28,716 wills, administrations, inventories and other probate documents. The records can shed light on an individual’s relations, possessions, land holdings, legal agreements and more. They cover various jurisdictions throughout the north of England.
York Prerogative & Exchequer Court Probate Index (1688-1858)An index to 263,822 wills, administrations and other probate documents proved by an ecclesiastical court in York. The index included the testor's name, residence, year of probate, type of document and reference to order copies of the referenced document(s.).
Lancashire Wills Proved At Richmond (1457-1812)An index to 38,107 wills, searchable by name and including the testor's residence and occupation. The wills are from the records of Amounderness, Furness, Kendal and Lonsdale deaneries, within the Archdeaconry of Richmond.
York Prerogative & Exchequer Court Probate Index (1267-1500)An index to 10,195 wills, administrations and other probate documents proved by an ecclesiastical court in York. The index included the testor's name, residence, occupation, will & probate year, language, type of document and reference to order copies of the referenced document(s.).
See All Wills & Probate Records for Chorley
Newspapers Covering Chorley
Liverpool Evening Express (1914)A searchable newspaper providing a rich variety of information about the people and places of the Liverpool district. Includes obituaries and family announcements.
Burnley News (1912-1932)Original images of a regional newspaper, searchable via a full text index. Includes news from the Burnley area, business notices, obituaries, family announcements and more.
Liverpool Echo (1879-1918)A local newspaper including news from the Liverpool area, family announcements, business notices, advertisements, legal & governmental proceedings and more.
Burnley Express (1877-1904)A database allowing full text searches of a newspaper covering local news, family announcements, obituaries, court proceedings, business notices and more in the Burnley area.
Manchester Evening News (1870-1916)A database allowing full text searches of a newspaper covering local news, family announcements, obituaries, court proceedings, business notices and more in the Manchester area.
See All Newspapers Records for Chorley
Chorley Obituaries
iAnnounce Obituaries (2006-Present)The UKs largest repository of obituaries, containing millions of searchable notices.
United Kingdom and Ireland Obituary Collection (1882-Present)A growing collection currently containing over 425,000 abstracts of obituaries with reference to the location of the full obituary.
Quakers Annual Monitor (1847-1848)A collection of 364 obituaries of Quakers from the British Isles. The volume was published in 1849 and includes obituaries of those who died in late 1847 through 1848.
Musgrave's Obituaries (1421-1800)This transcribed and searchable work by Sir William Musgrave contains 10,000s of brief obituaries. The work is a reference point for other works containing information on an individual.
British Medical Journal (1849-Present)A text index and digital images of all editions of a journal containing medical articles and obituaries of medical practitioners.
See All Obituaries Records for Chorley
Chorley Cemeteries
Lancashire Church Monuments (1300-1900)Photographs and descriptions of Lancashire's most illustrious church monuments, often featuring effigies, medieval inscriptions and heraldic devices.
Deceased Online (1629-Present)Images of millions of pages from cemetery and crematoria registers, photographs of memorials, cemetery plans and more. Records can be search by a name index.
Billion Graves (1200-Present)Photographs and transcriptions of millions of gravestones from cemeteries around the world.
Mausolea and Monuments (1500-Present)Profiles of several hundred mausolea found in the British Isles.
Maritime Memorials (1588-1950)Several thousand transcribed memorials remembering those connected with the nautical occupations.
See All Cemeteries Records for Chorley
Chorley Directories & Gazetteers
Kelly's Directory of Lancashire (1924)A comprehensive place-by-place gazetteer, listing key contemporary and historical facts. Each place has a list of residents and businesses. Contains details on local schools, churches, government and other institutions.
Bulmer's Lancashire and District Directory (1912)Historical & topographical descriptions of Lancashire, supplemented with lists of the area's leading private, commercial and official persons.
Kelly's Directory of Lancashire (1905)A comprehensive place-by-place gazetteer, listing key historical and contemporary facts. Contains details on local schools, churches, government and other institutions. Also contains a list of residents and businesses for each place.
Kelly's Directory of Lancashire (1895)A directory of residents and businesses; with a description of each settlement, containing details on its history, public institutions, churches, postal services, governance and more.
Slater's Directory of Lancashire (1869)Historical and contemporary descriptions of settlements, detailing their governance, churches, schools etc.; to which is appended lists of residents, with their occupations.
See All Directories & Gazetteers Records for Chorley
Chorley Court & Legal Records
Manchester Prison Registers (1847-1881)A name index linked to original images of over 250,000 Manchester prison records. Records contain details on the convict's birth, appearance, crime and more.
Lancashire Final Concords (1189-1558)Abstracts of records that detail land conveyances.
Lancashire Assize Rolls (1176-1268)Early legal records, largely covering serious cases refereed by lower courts. Many entries record transfers and disputes relating to land.
Lancashire Inquisitions post Mortem (1606-1625)Transcripts of records created on the death of a direct tenant of the monarch to asses their Lancashire land-holdings. Contains much useful genealogical information.
Duchy Court of Lancaster Pleadings & Depositions (1547-1558)Pleas heard before the Duchy Court of Lancaster relating to a number of matters, including criminal and land disputes. Contains depositions, which list the age and residence of many people.
See All Court & Legal Records for Chorley
Chorley Taxation Records
Lancashire Lay Subsidy (1332)A tax list of wealthier Lancashire residents.
Lancashire Lay Subsidies (1216-1307)Two lay subsidies from the reigns of Henry III and Edward I.
Tithe Apportionments (1836-1856)An index to 11,000,000 parcels of land and property, connected to digital images of registers that record their owner, occupier, description, agricultural use, size and rateable value.
Land Tax Redemption (1798-1811)This vital collection details almost 1.2 million properties eligible for land tax. Records include the name of the landowner, occupier, amount assessed and sometimes the name and/or description of the property. It is a useful starting point for locating relevant estate records and establishing the succession of tenancies and freehold. Most records cover 1798, but some extend up to 1811.
Duties Paid for Apprentices' Indentures (1710-1811)An index linked to original images of registers recording apprenticeship indentures. Details are given on the trade and nature of apprenticeship. Many records list the parents of the apprentice.
See All Taxation Records for Chorley
Chorley Land & Property Records
Lancashire Final Concords (1189-1558)Abstracts of records that detail land conveyances.
Lancashire Assize Rolls (1176-1268)Early legal records, largely covering serious cases refereed by lower courts. Many entries record transfers and disputes relating to land.
Lancashire Inquisitions post Mortem (1606-1625)Transcripts of records created on the death of a direct tenant of the monarch to asses their Lancashire land-holdings. Contains much useful genealogical information.
Cheshire and Lancashire Funeral Certificates (1600-1678)Transcripts of records that detail the lives and lands of Cheshire and Lancashire landholders.
A Calendar of the Norris Deeds (1100-1499)Deeds from the Norris family of Speak.
See All Land & Property Records for Chorley
Chorley Occupation & Business Records
Prestwich Asylum Admissions (1851-1901)Abstracts of over 20,000 admissions to an insane asylum.
Smuggling on the West Coast (1690-1867)An introduction to smuggling on the west coast of Britain & the Isle of Man, with details of the act in various regions.
Lancashire Coal Mining (1853-1968)Articles on coal mining in Lancashire, including details of disasters and a list of mines.
Lancashire Police Officers (1840-1925)An index to police officers mentioned in records held by Lancashire record Office.
History of Policing in Lancashire (600-1990)A brief history of policing in the county from Saxon times. Includes extensive details on police uniforms.
See All Occupations & Business Records for Chorley
Chorley School & Education Records
Teacher's Registration Council Registers (1870-1948)A name index linked to original images of registers recording the education and careers of teachers in England & Wales.
National School Admission & Log Books (1870-1914)A name index connected to digital images of registers recording millions of children educated in schools operated by the National Society for Promoting Religious Education. Records contain a variety of information including genealogical details, education history, illnesses, exam result, fathers occupation and more.
Oxford University Alumni (1500-1886)A name index linked to original images of short biographies for over 120,000 Oxford University students. This is a particularly useful source for tracing the ancestry of the landed gentry.
Cambridge University Alumni (1261-1900)A transcript of a vast scholarly work briefly chronicling the heritage, education and careers of over 150,000 Cambridge University students. This is a particularly useful source for tracing the ancestry of the landed gentry.
Cambridge Alumni Database (1198-1910)A searchable database containing over 90,000 note-form biographies for students of Cambridge University.
See All Schools & Education Records for Chorley
Pedigrees & Family Trees Covering Chorley
Victoria County History: Lancashire (1086-1900)A detailed history of the county's hundreds, parishes and religious houses.
British & Irish Royal & Noble Genealogies (491-1603)Extensive and impeccably sourced genealogies for British, Irish & Manx royalty and nobility. Scroll down to 'British Isles' for relevant sections.
FamilySearch Community Trees (6000 BC-Present)A searchable database of linked genealogies compiled from thousands of reputable and not-so-reputable sources. Contains many details on European gentry & nobility, but covers many countries outside Europe and people from all walks of life.
Visitation of England and Wales (1700-1899)Over 600 pedigrees for English and Welsh families who had a right to bear a coat of arms.
Ancestry Member Family Trees (6000 BC-Present)A compilation of lineage-linked family trees submitted by Ancestry users. The database contains over 2 billion individuals and is searchable by numerous metrics.
See All Pedigrees & Family Trees Records for Chorley
Chorley Royalty, Nobility & Heraldry Records
Victoria County History: Lancashire (1086-1900)A detailed history of the county's hundreds, parishes and religious houses.
Cheshire and Lancashire Funeral Certificates (1600-1678)Transcripts of records that detail the lives and lands of Cheshire and Lancashire landholders.
Lancashire Church Monuments (1300-1900)Photographs and descriptions of Lancashire's most illustrious church monuments, often featuring effigies, medieval inscriptions and heraldic devices.
British & Irish Royal & Noble Genealogies (491-1603)Extensive and impeccably sourced genealogies for British, Irish & Manx royalty and nobility. Scroll down to 'British Isles' for relevant sections.
FamilySearch Community Trees (6000 BC-Present)A searchable database of linked genealogies compiled from thousands of reputable and not-so-reputable sources. Contains many details on European gentry & nobility, but covers many countries outside Europe and people from all walks of life.
See All Royalty, Nobility & Heraldry Records for Chorley
Chorley Military Records
The Story of the 55th (West Lancashire) Division (1914-1918)A history of a Lancashire division's WWI campaigns.
The 42nd (East Lancashire) Division (1914-1918)A record of the division's movements in WWI.
Roll of Officers of the York and Lancaster Regiment (1756-1884)Lists of officers by rank, regiment and name.
Old County Regiment of Lancashire Militia History (1689-1888)A general history of the militia, including lists of officers from various periods.
Lancashire Militia Roll of Officers (1642-1889)Brief biographies of Officers of the Lancashire Militia, includes date of birth, appointments, promotions and other details.
See All Military Records for Chorley
Chorley Immigration & Travel Records
Lancashire Vagrant Passes (1801-1835)Records of around 40,000 people and their families who were forcibly moved from one parish to another. Contains many Irish individuals.
Passenger Lists Leaving UK (1890-1960)A name index connected to original images of passenger lists recording people travelling from Britain to destinations outside Europe. Records may detail a passenger's age or date of birth, residence, occupation, destination and more.
UK Incoming Passenger Lists (1878-1960)A full index of passenger lists for vessels arriving in the UK linked to original images. Does not include lists from vessels sailing from European ports. Early entries can be brief, but later entries may include dates of births, occupations, home addresses and more. Useful for documenting immigration.
Alien Arrivals in England (1810-1869)Details on over 600,000 non-British citizens arriving in England. Often includes age and professions. Useful for discerning the origin of immigrants.
17th Century British Emigrants to the U.S. (1600-1700)Details on thousands of 17th century British immigrants to the U.S., detailing their origins and nature of their immigration.
See All Immigration & Travel Records for Chorley
Chorley Histories & Books
Lancashire & Cheshire History and Genealogy (1110-1879)Extracts from a vast array of historical documents giving details on thousands of individuals connected to the history of Lancashire.
Victoria County History: Lancashire (1086-1900)A detailed history of the county's hundreds, parishes and religious houses.
Lancashire and Cheshire, Past and Present (370-1867)A history of two Northern counties from the Germanic invasion to the Victorian period.
Lancashire Church Photographs (1890-Present)Photographs and images of churches in Lancashire.
Lancashire Chartist Land Plan (1842-1848)A history of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society, which aimed to settle chartists on smallholdings. Also includes a list of over 5,000 chartist sympathizers in Lancashire.
See All Histories Records for Chorley
Biographical Directories Covering Chorley
Oxford University Alumni (1500-1886)A name index linked to original images of short biographies for over 120,000 Oxford University students. This is a particularly useful source for tracing the ancestry of the landed gentry.
Cambridge University Alumni (1261-1900)A transcript of a vast scholarly work briefly chronicling the heritage, education and careers of over 150,000 Cambridge University students. This is a particularly useful source for tracing the ancestry of the landed gentry.
Crockford's Clerical Directories (1868-1914)Brief biographies of Anglican clergy in the UK.
The Concise Dictionary of National Biography (1654-1930)A directory containing lengthy biographies of noted British figures. The work took over two decades to compile. Biographies can be searched by name and are linked to images of the original publication.
Church of England Clergy Database (1500-1835)A database of CoE clergy, giving details of their education of service. Contains references to source documents. Also contains profiles of various church institutions.
See All Biographies Records for Chorley
Chorley Maps
Maps of Lancashire (1579-1922)Digital images of maps covering the county.
Ordnance Survey 1:10 Maps (1840-1890)Maps showing settlements, features and some buildings in mainland Britain.
Tithe Apportionments (1836-1856)An index to 11,000,000 parcels of land and property, connected to digital images of registers that record their owner, occupier, description, agricultural use, size and rateable value.
Parish Maps of Britain (1832)Maps of parishes in England, Scotland and Wales. They are useful in determining which parish records may be relevant to your research.
A Vision of Britain (1190-Present)A sprawling website setting out and describing the historical divisions of Britain. Also contains countless maps of various sorts. Covers the UK, Ireland, Isle of Man & has fleeting details of other localities.
See All Maps Records for Chorley
Chorley Reference Works
England Research Guide (1538-Present)A beginner’s guide to researching ancestry in England.
Parish Register Abstract (1538-1812)Compiled in 1831, this book details the coverage and condition of parish registers in England & Wales.
Building History Research Guide (1066-Present)A comprehensive guide to researching the history of buildings in the British Isles.
Surname Origins (1790-1911)A service that provides advanced and custom surname maps for the British Isles and the US.
British Family Mottoes (1189-Present)A dictionary of around 9,000 mottoes for British families who had right to bear arms.
See All Reference Records for Chorley
Chorley Information
Civil & Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction:
Historical Description
Direct link to this descriptionChorley is a pleasant market-town, nine miles from Preston, situated near the spring-head of a rivulet called the Chor, which issues from several springs on the east side of the town, and alter flowing through the picturesque and pleasant vallies beneath, joins the Yarrow, a larger stream, encircling the extremities of the township of Chorley on the south. The waters of this river are remarkably pure and limpid; upon its banks, for several miles around, are printing and bleaching grounds, intermixed with cotton factories.
Chorley is situated near the centre of the county, on the great west road from London to Glasgow and Edinburgh, by way of Carlisle. The market- days are on Tuesday and Saturday.
The Chapel in this town has been made parochial, and is an ancient structure of Saxon architecture, dedicated to St. Lawrence. The walls are ornamented with coats of arms, and Saxon characters, and the windows contain some curious hieroglyphic paintings. The living is in the gift of the rector of Arston, which is the mother church to Chorley.
The township is divided into two lordships, belonging to different proprietors. The town has but one magistrate, who with one other of his Majesty’s justices of the peace of the county, hold a petty session here, and at Rivington in the neighbourhood, every month alternately. There is a dungeon or prison, for the confinement of malefactors, or disorderly persons, at the south end of the town. The Bishop of Chester holds his court here twice a year, by proxy.
Among the charitable institutions in Chorley are, a Grammar School, endowed with several legacies; a Poor-house, and six Almshouses.
The cotton manufacture in all its branches, from the grain to the finished piece, has been carried on and flourished in this parish, and indeed throughout the neighbourhood for many miles round.
Abundance of coal, lead, and alum, is found in this township, and the surrounding country. There is also plenty of gravel, sand, marl, rocks of stone, and quarries of flag, and slate, ashlar, and millstone, all of which articles are sent from hence to various parts of the kingdom, by means of the Lancaster, Leeds, and Liverpool Canals.
The increase of inhabitants in Chorley for several years past, has been very great; building clubs and a tontine have been established for the purpose of improving the town, by new erections: and no place can be better calculated for this sort of speculation, from the great population of the neighbourhood, the plenty and cheapness of provisions, and the abundance of materials for building dwelling houses, and manufactories of every description.
At the end of a fine, airy, healthy, shady, yet open walk, commonly called the Ladies’ Walk, about a mile west from Chorley, is Gillibrand Hall, the seat of Thomas Gillibrand, Esq. It was formerly called Chorley Hall; and had a moat or canal surrounding it, well stored with choice fish. The ancient house has been taken down, and a new one erected in its room. Near this spot is erected a very lofty bank, called Mount Pleasant, commanding a beautiful prospect, bounded on the east by the neighbouring hills, and on the west by the Irish Sea, forming between the boundaries many extensive varieties of landscape in the surrounding country; and in a clear evening, when the sun is setting, as it were, into the ocean, it yields from thence, and from the hall, by its golden beams and lengthening shades, a prospect more charming than is possible for language to express, or imagination to conceive.
— Topography of Great Britain, written: 1802-29 by George Alexander Cooke
Direct link to this descriptionCHORLEY is a township, municipal borough, parish, market and union town, head of a county court district and of the petty sessional division of Leyland hundred, on an eminence near the centre of the county, and close to the head of the river Chor, which word, with the Saxon affix” ley,” a field, supplies the town with its name. It has a joint station on the London and North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire railways, and is 208 miles from London, 8 miles north-by-east from Wigan, 11 ¾ north-west from Bolton, 8 ¾ south-east from Preston, 11 south-west from Blackburn, 22 north-west from. Manchester, 28 ¾ south-east from Fleetwood, 29 ¼ south-by-east from Lancaster, in the Chorley division of the county, Leyland hundred, rural deanery of Leyland, archdeaconry of Blackburn and diocese of Manchester. The Leeds and Liverpool canal passes through a part of the parish, and is joined by the Lancaster canal a little to the south of Whittle-le-Woods.
The town was incorporated by Royal Charter in June, 1881, the first municipal election taking place November 1st of that year, and the corporation consists of a mayor, 8 aldermen and 24 councillors, who own the gas works. The Liverpool Corporation, who purchased, in 1846, the works originally established in 1823, supply the town with water from the Higher Bullough reservoir at Anglezarke, which has a capacity of 80 million gallons.
Sewage disposal works for the borough were erected in 1894, at a cost of about £20,000, and destructor works are also now (1904) in progress.
The parish church of St. Lawrence is a building of stone in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave of four bays, aisles, north and south porches, and an embattled western tower with pinnacles containing 8 bells: the windows retain some fragments of stained heraldic glass, and over the pew of the Standish family in the chancel, is a canopy of beautifully carved oak, bearing the arms of that family: there are thirteen stained windows, including one to Mrs. Susan Standish Standish, d. 1873, erected in 1876 by her only son, the late W. Carr Standish esq. and one erected in 1882 by T. B. Crosse esq. of Shaw Hill, to his wife; besides others to the Smethurst family, and to the late Canon Master, d. 1879: in the south wall of the chancel is a small niche, protected by glass and bars, within which are some remains said to be those of St. Lawrence, and to have been brought from Normandy by Sir Rowland Standish kt. A.D. 1442, and deposited by him in this church (Harl. MSS. cod. 2,042, for 239): the church was carefully restored in 1860 and 1861, and enlarged by the addition of aisles; in 1883 the bells were rehung and recast, and again rehung in 1896 and two new bells added, and in 1884 the north aisle was restored by the Rev. Edward George James M.A. late rector: the church affords 900 sittings. The register dates from the year 1649. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £601, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Manchester, and held since 1890 by the Rev. Thomas Alfred Stowell M.A. of Queen’s College, Oxford, hon. canon of Manchester, Proctor in convocation, and surrogate.
St. George’s is an ecclesiastical parish, formed October 3rd, 1835, from the parish of St. Lawrence; the church, at the top of St. George’s street, and near the railway station, erected in 1825 as a chapel of ease, at a cost of about £16,000, is a building of stone in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of seven bays, aisles and a lofty embattled western tower with pinnacles, containing one bell: the stained east window was presented by Miss Barton in 1876, at a cost of £600: the organ was renewed in 1881 at a cost of £300: in 1891 a chancel was added, a stone pulpit and brass eagle lectern provided, and oak benches substituted for the old pews, and the interior renovated, at a total cost of about £3,200: the font of white marble is a copy of that in Inverness cathedral: there are 1,700 sittings, of which 1,200 are free: the churchyard was closed to interments in 1857. The register dates from the year 1835. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £280, with residence, in the gift of the rector of Chorley, and held since 1903 by the Rev. Willie Alfred Arnold M.A. of University College, Durham.
St. James’s is an ecclesiastical parish, formed July 1st, 1879, from the parishes of St. Lawrence and St. George: the church, built in 1878, at a cost of £5,448, is an edifice of stone in the Early English style, and was enlarged in 1888 at a cost of about £1,579, and now consists of chancel, nave, north and south transepts, north and south aisles, an organ chamber and a turret containing one bell: the stained east window is a memorial to the late Canon Master, d. 1878, and was placed by his widow: there are 660 sittings. The register dates from the year 1878. The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value £240, in the gift of the rector of Chorley, and held since 1878 by the Rev. Frederick James Owens M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, who is also chaplain of Chorley cemetery.
St. Peter’s is an ecclesiastical parish, formed May 18th, 1852, from that of St. Lawrence: the church, in Harper’s lane, erected in 1850, at a cost of about £2,500, is a building of stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch, and a western turret containing one bell: the organ was built in 1873 at a cost of £575: the stained east window was presented by the late Richard Smethurst esq. in 1850: there are 646 sittings. The register dates from the year 1850. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £144, with residence, in the gift of the rector of Chorley, and held since 1880 by the Rev. Thomas Lund, who is also chaplain of Chorley union.
St. Mark’s Mission Room, erected in 1896, is in Heapey road, and will seat 100 persons.
All Saints’ Mission church, built in 1900, is also used as a day school.
The Catholic church at Weld Bank, dedicated to St. Gregory, and erected in 1814, is an edifice of stone in the Romanesque style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, west porch, and a western tower with spire containing a clock and one bell: the aisles were added in 1831: a splendid screen of three arches divides the chancel from the nave, at either end of which are statues: and there are memorial windows to Mrs. John Stonor, d. 1862; Mrs. Withnell, of Chorley; Bishop Goss; the Very Rev. Canon James Fisher; the Rev. James Abraham; Miss Glare Wrennall; the Very Rev. J. J. Lennon; the Very Rev. Vicar Thompson, d. 1841; and to Richard Thompson esq. who also gave the pulpit, font, clock and bell: the church affords nearly 600 sittings. Attached is a cemetery. The Rev. George Teebay is the rector.
The Catholic church, Mount Pleasant, dedicated to St. Mary, and rebuilt in 1875, is an edifice in the Early English style, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave, transepts, north porch, lady chapel, a chapel of St. Joseph and an embattled western tower, added in 1894, and containing 8 bells: there are sittings for 750 persons.
The Catholic church in Brooke street, dedicated to the Sacred Heart, seats 750 persons.
The Unitarian Free church, Park street, erected in 1725, by A. Crompton esq. and endowed by him with a small estate near Warrington, is a small building of stone, and will seat about 200 persons. There is a Sunday school attached.
The Church of Christ, an iron structure, is in Avondale road.
There are also Baptist, Congregational, Primitive Methodist, United Methodist and Wesleyan chapels.
The Cemetery, in Southport road, first opened in January, 1857, has an area of 22 acres, 9 of which were added in 1898, and 11 acres have now been appropriated; there are three mortuary chapels. The Corporation acts as the burial board. The Rev. F. J. Owens M.A. is chaplain.
The Town Hall, Market street, erected in 1879, at a cost of £21,876, is an edifice of stone in the Italian style, from designs by Messrs. Ladds and Powell, architects, of London: the principal front is relieved by a tower, 16 feet square, containing a clock with chimes and four illuminated dials: underneath is the butter market, with stands for about 250 baskets: at the west end of the building is the council chamber and town clerk’s office. The Hall, 98 feet long by 58 wide and 34 feet high, will hold 1,400 persons.
The Public Hall, Mealhonse lane, will hold 400 persons.
The Police Station, in St. Thomas’ road, is a brick building, erected in 1869 and enlarged in 1900.
A Parish Church institute is now (1904) being erected in Water street at an estimated cost of about £2,000.
The St. James’ Church institute is also now in course of erection in Raves lane.
The St. George’s Church institute in Pall mall, opened April 27. 1889, at, a cost of over £600, is of red brick with stone dressings, and contains a recreation and smoking room, gymnasium, lecture and reading rooms, and a library of about 300 volumes; there are now (1904) 350 members.
The Public Library, erected at a cost of £5,000, the gift of H. T. Parke esq. J.P. of Withnell Fold, is a building in the Renaissance style, and comprises a news room, lending and reference libraries, boys’ reading room and smoke room. The library contains over 10,000 vols, including a very good collection of Lancashire literature, and was opened December 13th, 1899.
The Shepherds’ Victoria Hall and Club, in Chapel street, belongs to the Loyal Order of Shepherds, Ashton United, Friendly Society: it was built in 1903—4 at a cost of about £4,500, and will seat 250 persons: the hall is used for concerts and entertainments: the ground floor is occupied as shops.
The St. Lawrence. Parochial Club occupies the upper portion of the boys’ school, Parker street, and consists of gymnasium, billiard and reading rooms; there are 250 members.
Cotton spinning and the manufacture of cotton and muslin are carried on here extensively; and there are large print works at Birkacre, bleaching works, wood turning works, colour and chemical manufactories in the town and neighbourhood; also iron and brass foundries, boiler factories and breweries.
There are four branch banks and a savings bank.
The market is held every Tuesday and Saturday, in the Market place, a large square near the centre of the town, and is well supplied with all kinds of provisions. Fairs are held for cattle on Raster Saturday until the following Tuesday, on the 20th of August, and on the first Saturday in September to the following Tuesday for pleasure, and 21st of October.
In 1892 a sub-way, for pedestrians, was constructed under the level crossing at Chorley railway station, at a total cost of about £3,000.
The Grand Theatre and Opera House, in the cattle market, is a large wooden structure, the property of Mr. George Testo Sante, and will seat 2,500 persons.
The Bawcliffe Hospital and Public Dispensary, in Gillibrand street, is a structure of brick with stone dressings, opened 2 September, 1893, and contains 25 beds and one cot; the entire cost of building and furnishing the hospital was defrayed by the munificence of Henry Rawcliffe esq. J.P. of Gillibrand Hall; the cost of the dispensary and a residence for the house surgeon being defrayed by public subscription; provision is also made for future extensions, through the liberality of the Very Rev. Dean Lennon, a vice-president, in enabling the Committee to secure an adjoining plot of ground; the Dispensary, originally situated in St. George’s street, was instituted in 1828. A new wing was added in 1899—1900 at a cost of about £4,000, entirely defrayed by Mrs. Winstanley, formerly of Chorley.
Two Masonic Lodges are held in the Town Hall, Ellesmere No. 730 and Townley-Parker No. 1,032.
Charities.-By an order of the Charity Commissioners, dated 17th July, 1883, the various charities of the parish were consolidated under the title of the “Chorley Consolidated Charity,” and the aggregate income, amounting to about £100 yearly, is administered by 12 trustees, of whom two, viz. the rector and mayor of Chorley, are ex-officio, three representative and seven, elective. Under the same order almshouses for six poor females were erected in 1885, in Ashfield road, in place of those in Pall mall, erected and endowed by the will of Hugh Cooper esq. dated 20th May, 1682, each inmate now receiving 6s. per week. The trustees are also directed to pay to the trustees of the Grammar School at Chorley the sum of £8 13s. 4d. yearly, and to the rector or officiating minister 13s. 4d.; for a sermon in the parish church on Christmas day; and out of the net yearly income of Cooper’s charity, to pay one half to the trustees of the charity of William Mayson of Duxbury, in the parish of Standish; the residue of the general charity is to be applied for “the benefit of deserving and necessitous persons resident in the parish of Chorley.” The scheme came into operation 24th June, 1883. Horton’s charity, derived from the letting of almshouses at Whittle-le-Woods, produces about £13 yearly, , which is expended in the purchase of clothing; Withnell’s, invested in the Mersey docks, yields £8 yearly, which is distributed in clothing to poor widows; Pilkington’s trust consists of the interest on £60, producing 30s. yearly, which is paid to the rector of St. Lawrence, for conducting divine service on Fridays throughout the year.
The Coronation Pleasure Grounds, comprising 5 acres of land, were opened 26 June, 1902, to commemorate the Coronation of King Edward VII.
Astley Hall, which stands in an extensive park, is the property of Thomas Townley Townley-Parker esq. of Cuerden Hall; it is believed to have been built by Robert Charnick esq. in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, from the date 1600 A.D. carved on a piece of timber in the wall. Cromwell is stated to have slept here in 1648, during his pursuit of the Royallsts, after the defeat of James, Duke of Hamilton K.G. near Preston, August 17th, 1648. It contains some fine specimens of carving and a quantity of antique furniture, including a carved oak table for playing “Shuffle Groat,” a game now obsolete, but alluded to by Shakespeare in his play of Henry IV. Part 11.
Gillibrand Hall, near Chorley, otherwise “Chorley Hall,” is now the property and residence of Henry Rawcliffe esq. J.P.; the Hall, a fine mansion, which stands in a richly-wooded park, about a mile from the town of Chorley, was erected near the site of the ancient residence by the late Col. Gillibrand, in 1783, and in 1881 was purchased by Henry Rawcliffe esq. Old Chorley Hall stood a few hundred yards from the present mansion, and three sides of the moat still exist; a handsome arch of Classic design forms the principal entrance to the park on the south side, and on the north side the house is approached by, a bridge of three arches. Some years ago, in removing some mounds of earth behind where the house stood, several skeletons were found, together with a quantity of arms of different descriptions.
The manor belongs to the Corporation. The principal landowners are the trustees of the late Thomas Whittle, the trustees Thomas Richard Crosse J.P. of Shaw Hill (d. 1897), Townley Townley-Parker esq. D.L., J.P. of Cuerden Hall, and Hy. Rawcliffe esq. J.P. of Gillibrand Hall.
The parish and municipal borough is 3,614, of which 47 are water; the rateable value in 1004 was £94,738; 1881 was 19,472; in 1891, 23,082; and in 1901, 26,852, including 11 officers & 202 inmates in the work-house.
The population of the municipal wards in 1901 was:-East, 8,197; North, 4,705; West, 7,678; South, 6,272. Population of the ecclesiastical parishes in 1901 was:-St. Lawrence (parish church), 4,200; St. George, 12,219; St. James, 6,937; St. Peter, 4,027.
Petty Sessions are held every Tuesday at the Police office, St. Thomas’s road, at 1.30 p.m.; & the 2nd Wednesday in each month at the Police station, Croston, at 12 noon, & at Standiah-with-Langtree, fourth Wednesday in each month at 10.30 a.m.
The townships constituting the petty sessional division are-Adlington, Ahderton, Bispham, Bretherton, Brindle, Chorley, Croston, Charnock Richard, Coppull, Duxbury, Eccleston, Euxton, Heapey, Heath Charnock, Hesketh-with-Becconsall, Haskin, Hoghton, Baddesley, Parbold, Rufford, Shevington, Standish-with-Langtree, Tarleton, Ulnes-Walton, Withnell, Wheelton, Welch Whittle, Whittle-le-Woods, Worthington, Wrightington.
CHORLEY UNIONBoard day, every alternate Tuesday, at the board-room of the workhouse, Raves lane, 10.30 a.m.Union comprises the following townships:-Adlington, Anderton, Anglezarke, Bretherton, Brindle, Charnock Richard Chorley, Clayton-le-Woods, Coppull, Croston, Cuerden, Duxbury. Ecclestony, Euxton, Heapey, Heath Charnock, Heskin, Hoghton Leyland, Mawdesley, Rivington, Ulnes-Walton, Welch Whittle Wheelton, Whittle-le-Woods & Withnell; the area of the union is 54,441 acres; reteable value for 1904, £337,821; the population in 1901 was 63,001.
Chairmanof the Board of Guardians, William Wilson Burrell, Ash villa, Heapey, Chorley.
Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Bernard Stanton, 14 High street.
The Workhouse, in Eaves lane, was erected in 1872 at a cost of about £25,000, for 320 inmates.
PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of ServicesSt. Lawrence, Park, Rev. Canon Thomas Alfred Stowell a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; Wed. 7.30 p.m.; Fri. 10.30 a.m.; saints' days, 10.30 a.m. & 7.30 p.m.
St. George's, St. George's street, Rev. Willie Alfred Arnold M.A. vicar; Rev. William Bragg Irnig, curate; 8 & 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; Thur. 7.30 p.m.; Wed. & Fri. 10.30 a.m.; saints' days, 10.30 a.m.
St. James', Canterbury steet, Rev. Frederick James Owens M.A. vicar; Rev. John Archer, curate; 10.30 a.m. & 5.30 p.m.; Wed. 7.30 p.m.
St. Peter's Harper lane, Rev, Thomas Lund, vicar; Rev. Horace Headley, curate; 8 & 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; Thur. 7.30 p.m.; Fri. 10.30 a.m.
St. Georgy Catholic, Weldbak, Rev. George Teebay; 8.30 & 10.30 a.m. & 3 p.m.
St Mary Catholic, Mount Pleasant, Rev. Thos. S. Crank & Rev. Charles E. Slater, priests; Sun. 8, 9.30 & 11 a.m. & 2.30 & 6.30 p.m.; daily, 7.30 & 8 a.m.; Thur. 7.30 p.m.
Sacred Heart Catholic Brooke street, Very Rev. Dean Richard Barry & Rev. William Motherway, priests; 8, 9.30 & 11 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.
Batist, Chapel street 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; seats 120.
Church of Christ, Avondale road, 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; Wed. 7.30 p.m.
Congregational Hollinshead street, Rev. W. J. Payling Wright B.A, 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; Wed. 7.30 p.m.; seat 450.
Congregational, St. George's street, Rev. William Shakespeare Rowland M.A.; 10.30 a.m.& 6 p.m.; Wed. 7.30 p.m.; seats 500.
Independent Methodist, Lyons lane; 10.30 & 6.
Methodist Free Church, Railway street, Rev. William Bagrie 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; seats 400.
Primitive Methodist, Cunliffe street; 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; thurs, once a month, 7.30 p.m.; seats 650.
Primitive Methodist, Moor road; 10.45 a.m. & 6 p.m.; alternate Mondays, 7.30 p.m.; seats 260.
Unitarian Free, Park street; 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; seats 200.
Wesleyan, Park road; 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7.30 p.m.; seats 750.
Wesleyan (Trinity), Rawcliffe rd.; 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7.30 p.m.: seats 750.
Wesleyan, Eaves lane; 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; seats 150.
Wesleyan, Heapey road; 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; seats 300.
All Saints’ Mission Church, Moor road; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.
St. Marks Mission Room, Heapey road; 3 p.m.
SCHOOLSThe Grammar School, now a secondary school, was founded in 1611 & endowed with £8 13s. 4d. yearly; the present buildings, in Queen’b road, were erected in 1868; the school is managed by a body of governors, Rev. Canon Stowell M.A. chairman; there is an average attendance of 30 boys.
Chorley Borough Education Committee was formed July 1st, 1904, & consists of 24 members, 15 being members of the Town Council & 9 co-opted members; the town clerk is clerk to the committee; John Lloyd Roby, 34 Regent road, attendance officer; Thomas Longworth, 12 Canterbury st. assistant.
Technical School, Market place, for science & art subjects, controlled by the Borough Education Committee; Albt. Cottam, sec.
Public Elementary SchoolsSt. Lawrence’s (boys), Parker street, built in 1835, for 342 children; average attendance, 187.
St. Lawrence’s (girls & infants), Water street, built in 1884, for 225 girls & 225 infants; average attendance, girls 152, infants 147.
St. George’s (boys, girls & infants), Bolton street, erected in 1825, at a cost of £732, & new roofed in 1902 at a cost of £800; a new infants’ school was added in 1887 at a cost of £750, & two class rooms were built in 1895 at a cost of £800; the school will hold 1,150 children; average attendance, 297 boys, 303 girls & 230 infants.
All Saints’ (infants), Moor road, erected in 1899 & 1900, for 300 children; average attendance, 153.
St. Peter’s (mixed & infants), Botany brow, built in 1841, at a cost of £570, for 394 children; average attendance, mixed 201.
St. James’s (mixed & infants), Raves lane, built in 1872 & enlarged in 1886 & 1893, for 684 children; average attendance, mixed boys & girls 396, infants 212.
St. Mark’s, Heapey road (& Mission Room), built in 1895, at a cost of £1,000, for 70 infants; average attendance, 42.
Hollinshead street (mixed & infants), built in 1836 & enlarged in 1884, for 400 children; average attendance, 330 boys & girls & 130 infants.
Market street (mixed & infants), built in 1866, for 592 children; average attendance, mixed 276; infants 132.
Catholic (St. Mary’s) (boys, girls & infants), Mount Pleasant, built in 1856, for 653 children; average attendance, 507.
Catholic (St. Gregory’s), Weldbank lane, for 375 children; average attendance, 167 boys & girls & 65 infants.
Catholic (mixed), Brooke street, for 500 children; average attendance, 333.
Catholic (infants), Brooke street, built in 1891, for 200 children; average attendance, 181.
— Kelly's Directory of Lancashire (1905)
Most Common Surnames in Chorley
Direct link to this sectionRankSurnameIncidenceFrequency1Taylor3081: 662Smith2381: 863Jolly1971: 1034Baxendale1801: 1135Brindle1581: 1296Berry1551: 1317Heald1431: 1428Wilson1391: 1469Norris1331: 15310Howarth1211: 16810Whittle1211: 16812Turner1191: 17112Gent1191: 17114Hart1171: 17415Brown1151: 17715Harrison1151: 17717Jackson1091: 18717Rigby1091: 18719Morris1081: 18819Catterall1081: 18819Blackledge1081: 18822Sharples1051: 19423Tootell1041: 19624Moon1021: 20024Worthington1021: 20024Gillett1021: 20027Marsden1011: 20228Thompson991: 20629Parkinson891: 22929Dickinson891: 22929Blackburn891: 22932Hough881: 23133Bibby841: 24234Lowe821: 24834Calderbank821: 24836Crook811: 25136Derbyshire811: 25138Moore801: 25438Heaton801: 25438Farnworth801: 25441Holden781: 26142Whalley771: 26442Hindle771: 26444Hargreaves751: 27144Warburton751: 27146Green741: 27546Miller741: 27548Hall721: 28348Nightingale721: 28348Waring721: 28351Robinson701: 29151Fowler701: 29153Moss691: 29553Southworth691: 29555Lucas681: 29955Ellison681: 29955Gaskell681: 29955Critchley681: 29959Atherton671: 30459Holding671: 30461Clarkson661: 30861Ince661: 30863Whittaker651: 31364Gillibrand641: 31865Halliwell631: 32366Yates621: 32866Slater621: 32868Carter611: 33468Woods611: 33468Higham611: 33471Barnes601: 33972Johnson581: 35172Livesey581: 35174Fairbrother571: 35775Walmsley561: 36375Collinson561: 36375Kellett561: 36375Bamber561: 36375Roscoe561: 36380Holt541: 37780Pilkington541: 37782Booth531: 38482Hartley531: 38482Clayton531: 38482Walsh531: 38482Kenyon531: 38482Wane531: 38488Ashton521: 39189Parker511: 39989Fairclough511: 39989Fishwick511: 39992Grime501: 40792Threlfall501: 40794Riley491: 41595Bennett481: 42495Ratcliffe481: 42495Sumner481: 42498Martin471: 43398Read471: 43398Leach471: 43398Platt471: 433102Chadwick461: 442102Hodson461: 442102Croasdale461: 442105Welch451: 452106Monk441: 463106Entwistle441: 463106Charnock441: 463109Carr431: 473109Porter431: 473109Nelson431: 473109Foy431: 473109Longworth431: 473109Mayor431: 473109Harling431: 473109Halton431: 473117Wilding421: 485117Cocker421: 485117Riding421: 485117Brimley421: 485121Watson411: 496121Mather411: 496121Lancaster411: 496121Gilman411: 496121Ainscough411: 496126Dawson401: 509126Hodgkinson401: 509126Anderton401: 509129Wilkinson391: 522129Kelly391: 522129Ainsworth391: 522129Brownley391: 522133Langton381: 536134Walker371: 550134Lister371: 550134Joyce371: 550134Seddon371: 550134Isherwood371: 550134Rainford371: 550134Bromiley371: 550141Wright361: 565141Hayes361: 565141Bolton361: 565141Prescott361: 565145Lee351: 582145Henry351: 582145Goulding351: 582145Solloway351: 582145Withnell351: 582150Fisher341: 599150Cross341: 599150Eastham341: 599153Phillips331: 617153Knowles331: 617153Banks331: 617153Rothwell331: 617153Farrington331: 617153Hodkinson331: 617159Bond321: 636159Welsh321: 636159Crawshaw321: 636159Makinson321: 636159Watmough321: 636164Holmes311: 657164Spencer311: 657164Preston311: 657164Finch311: 657164Leigh311: 657164Duxbury311: 657164Astley311: 657164Kerfoot311: 657172Barrow301: 678172Gregson301: 678172Alston301: 678172Charnley301: 678172Bowling301: 678177Foster291: 702177Barker291: 702177Holland291: 702177Sanderson291: 702177Grimshaw291: 702177Rutter291: 702177Aspinall291: 702177Worsley291: 702177Gorton291: 702177Wignall291: 702177Heaps291: 702188Shaw281: 727188Morrison281: 727188Greenwood281: 727188Hatch281: 727188Bretherton281: 727188Wiggans281: 727194Parsons271: 754194Glover271: 754194Pendlebury271: 754197Scott261: 783197Bailey261: 783197West261: 783197Baybutt261: 783
