1 newchurch, rawtenstall, rossendale acre mill, boothfold, cloughfold, constablee, cowpe

28 Pages·2013·0.3 MB·English

by  Janet Barrie

1

NEWCHURCH,
 RAWTENSTALL,
 ROSSENDALE

ACRE
 MILL,
 BOOTHFOLD,
 CLOUGHFOLD,
 CONSTABLEE,
 COWPE
 LENCH,

CRAWSHAW
 BOOTH
 DEAN,
 EGYPT,
 GOODSHAW,
 HALL
 CARR,
 HIGHER
 BOOTH,

LONGHOLME,
 LOVE
 CLOUGH,
 LOWER
 BOOTH,
 LUMB,
 NEW
 HALL
 HEY,

OAKENHEAD
 WOOD,
 RAKEFOOT,
 SCOUTE,
 STACKSTEADS,
 SUNNYSIDE,

TUNSTEAD,
 WATER,
 WATERBARN,
 WATERFOOT,
 WATERSIDE,
 WHITEWELL

VALE,
 AND
 NEIGHBOURHOODS.

NEWCHURCH
 in
 ROSSENDALE
 is
 a
 very
 populous
 chapelry
 in
 the
 parish
 of

Whalley,;
 20
 miles
 N
 from
 Manchester,
 14
 S
 from
 Colne,
 9
 NNW
 from
 Rochdale,
 8

S
 from
 Burnley,
 and
 3½

 SE
 from
 Haslingden.
 It
 is
 said
 to
 have
 obtained
 its
 name

from
 the
 local
 church,
 then
 called
 the
 ‘New
 Church’,
 and
 houses
 which
 were
 soon

reared
 around
 it
 forming
 xxx.
 This
 has
 not
 much
 changed
 in
 aspect,
 the
 buildings

of
 modern
 date
 being
 erected
 in
 the
 neighbouring
 valley.
 The
 commercial

establishments
 of
 Newchurch
 and
 the
 surrounding
 area
 are
 numerous
 and

extensive,
 and
 furnish
 employment
 to
 a
 large
 number
 of
 hands
 in
 the
 spinning

and
 weaving
 of
 cotton
 and
 woollen
 goods.
 The
 Irwell
 passes
 through
 the
 valley

and
 on
 its
 banks
 are
 several
 mills,
 chiefly
 for
 the
 production
 of
 the
 articles
 before

mentioned.
 Iron
 is
 wrought
 in
 the
 neighbourhood,
 as
 are
 also
 numerous
 quarries

of
 excellent
 freestone.
 The
 first
 church
 was
 built
 in
 the
 reign
 of
 Henry
 the

Seventh,
 rebuilt
 in
 the
 reign
 of
 Elizabeth,
 and
 afterwards
 rebuilt
 and
 enlarged
 in

1825,
 and
 consecrated
 in
 September
 1826.
 The
 living
 is
 a
 perpetual
 curacy,
 in
 the

gift
 of
 the
 vicar
 of
 Whalley.
 A
 new
 church,
 dedicated
 to
 St
 James,
 has
 recently

been
 opened
 at
 Waterfoot.
 There
 are
 chapels
 for
 dissenters,
 and
 a
 free
 grammar

school
 founded
 about
 the
 year
 1701,
 and
 endowed
 by
 John
 Kershaw
 of

Wolfenden.
 There
 is
 also
 a
 board
 school,
 the
 late
 Mr
 Robert
 Howarth,
 of
 Warth,

having
 bequeathed
 the
 munificent
 sum
 of
 £500
 towards
 erection
 thereof.
 A
 like

sum
 of
 £500
 was
 also
 left
 by
 the
 same
 gentleman
 for
 the
 erection
 of
 a
 school
 in

connection
 with
 the
 Wesleyan
 Methodists.
 Fairs
 are
 held
 on
 the
 29th
 of
 April
 for

cattle,
 and
 on
 the
 first
 Monday
 after
 Midsummer
 Day
 for
 cattle,
 pigs,
 articles
 of

clothing
 and
 pedlery.
 Newchurch
 contains
 9,650
 people,
 and
 comprises
 the

districts
 or
 townships
 of
 BALLADEN,
 DEADWEN
 CLOUGH,
 TUNSTEAD
 and

WOLFENDEN;
 xxx
 the
 hamlets
 of
 BOOTH
 FOLD,
 CLOUGH
 FOLD,
 SCOUTE,

RAKEFOOT,
 WATERSIDE
 and
 WHITEWELL
 VALE,
 and
 xxx
 in
 1841,
 11,668

inhabitants,
 in
 1851m
 16,918;
 by
 1861
 it
 had
 increased
 to
 21,413.

RAWTENSTALL
 is
 a
 rapidly
 improving
 town,
 partly
 in
 the
 township
 of

Newchurch,
 and
 partly
 in
 that
 of
 Lower
 Booth,
 about
 2½
 E
 by
 S
 from
 Haslingden,

on
 the
 line
 of
 the
 East
 Lancashire
 Railway.
 The
 manufacturing
 establishments

here,
 and
 in
 the
 neighbourhood,
 as
 before
 stated
 of
 Newchurch,
 are
 various
 and

extensive.
 Rawtenstall
 is
 a
 polling
 station
 for
 the
 Northern
 Division
 of
 the

County.
 A
 very
 beautiful
 church
 was
 erected
 by
 subscription
 in
 1837,
 and

endowed
 by
 the
 munificence
 of
 Henry
 Hoyle
 Esq.
 of
 Newall
 Hey,
 who
 also
 gave

the
 site
 for
 the
 building.
 There
 are
 schools
 in
 connection
 with
 the
 church,
 which,

with
 the
 two
 others
 –
 one
 in
 connection
 with
 the
 Longholme
 Wesleyan
 Chapel,

and
 the
 other
 called
 ‘Holly
 Mount
 School’,
 established
 by
 Messers.
 Whitehead
 for

the
 education
 of
 the
 factory
 children
 –
 have
 conferred
 incalculable
 benefits
 upon

the
 increasing
 population
 of
 this
 village.
 The
 last
 named
 school,
 which
 cost
2

£2,000,
 is
 surmounted
 by
 a
 tower,
 with
 a
 clock,
 and
 is
 a
 really
 ornamental

building.
 The
 Wesleyan
 Chapel,
 Longholme,
 exhibits
 great
 elegance
 in
 its
 design,

and
 the
 decorations
 and
 fittings
 of
 the
 interior,
 which
 is
 furnished
 with
 a
 fine-­‐
toned
 organ,
 are
 in
 the
 best
 taste,
 and
 might
 serve
 as
 a
 model
 for
 similar
 temples

of
 worship.
 In
 the
 Sunday
 School
 connected
 with
 this
 establishment,
 erected
 on

the
 site
 of
 the
 old
 chapel,
 nearly
 seven
 hundred
 pupils
 receive
 instruction;
 it
 is

also

 used
 as
 a
 day
 school,
 as
 above
 stated,

 for
 children
 of
 both
 sexes.
 A
 chapel,

situated
 on
 the
 Haslingden
 road,
 erected
 chiefly
 by
 the
 munificence
 of
 Messers.

David
 and
 Peter
 Whitehead,
 called
 the
 Methodist
 Free
 Church,
 was
 opened
 for

divine
 service,
 June
 18th
 185;
 its
 style
 is
 Corinthian,
 with
 a
 handsome
 portico,

and
 is
 capable
 of
 accommodating
 about
 1,000
 persons.
 The
 entire
 cost
 –

including
 land
 and
 organ
 –
 was
 about
 £6,000.
 A
 platform
 is
 used
 in
 place
 of
 a

pulpit,
 with
 a
 reading
 desk,
 supported
 by
 two
 mahogany
 Corinthian
 columns.

There
 is
 a
 neat
 little
 chapel
 belonging
 to
 the
 Unitarians,
 and
 the
 Primitive

Methodists
 have
 erected
 a
 neat
 chapel,
 at
 a
 cost
 of
 nearly
 £2,000.
 A
 Sunday

school
 is
 in
 connection
 with
 it.
 The
 Roman
 Catholic
 Chapel
 at
 Constablee
 is
 a

handsome
 Gothic
 edifice,
 erected
 in
 1841.
 Great
 interest
 seems
 to
 be
 evinced
 in

this
 district
 by
 the
 manufacturers
 and
 other
 spirited
 individuals,
 for
 the
 moral

and
 intellectual
 improvement
 of
 the
 adult,
 as
 well
 as
 the
 juvenile
 population,
 by

the
 establishment
 of
 a
 mechanics’
 institute,
 a
 news
 room,
 schools
 &c.

CONSTABLEE,
 NEW
 HALL
 HEY,
 COWPE
 LENCH,
 EGYPT
 HALL
 CARR,

LONGHOLME
 AND
 OAKENHEAD,
 are
 places
 comprised
 in
 the
 town
 of

Rawtenstall.
 A
 fair
 is
 held
 on
 the
 21st
 of
 June.
 The
 population,
 which
 is
 very

considerable,
 is
 returned
 with
 Newchurch
 and
 Lower
 Booth.

ROSSENDALE
 FOREST,
 or
 Chase
 is
 a
 large
 district
 in
 the
 southern
 part
 of
 the

hundred
 of
 Blackburn.
 It
 comprises
 the
 township
 of
 NEWCHURCH,
 which

includes
 DEADWEN
 CLOUGH,
 TUNSTEAD,
 WOLFENDEN,
 and
 BACUP
 BOOTHS.
 It

also
 comprises
 the
 township
 of
 LOWER
 BOOTHS,
 in
 which
 RAWTENSTALL,
 is

situated;
 the
 township
 of
 HIGHER
 BOOTHS
 comprises
 CRAWSHAW
 BOOTH,

GOODSHAW,
 LOVE
 CLOUGH
 AND
 DUNNOCKSHAW
 BOOTH.
 The
 Forest
 of

ROSSENDALE
 also
 comprises
 the
 townships
 of
 COWPE
 LENCH,
 NEW
 HALL
 HEY,

HALL
 CARR
 and
 the
 township
 of
 MUSBURY,
 situate
 respectively
 in
 the
 parish
 of

Bury,
 and
 the
 townships
 of
 YATE
 and
 PICKUP
 BANK,
 in
 the
 parish
 of
 Blackburn.

It
 was
 anciently
 spelt
 Rosendale,
 and
 previous
 to
 its
 being
 disforested
 (which,
 by

tradition,
 began
 to
 take
 place
 about
 the
 reign
 of
 Henry
 VII.)
 was
 thickly
 studded

with
 large
 forest
 trees,
 interspersed
 with
 rose
 bushes,
 from
 which
 it
 is
 supposed

to
 have
 derived
 its
 name.
 It
 is
 recorded
 that
 the
 ‘forest
 trees
 grew
 so
 near
 to
 each

other,
 that
 a
 squirrel
 might
 easily
 leap
 from
 one
 tree
 to
 another
 without
 alighting

on
 the
 ground,
 from
 New
 Hall
 Hey
 to
 Sharney
 Ford,
 being
 a
 distance
 of
 four

miles.
 The
 present
 appearance
 of
 the
 country
 is
 very
 romantic,
 and
 during
 the

summer,
 affords
 many
 beautiful
 and
 extensive
 views
 from
 the
 mountains,
 with

which
 it
 abounds;
 and
 many
 springs
 of
 water,
 which
 run
 out
 of
 the
 valleys
 an

hills,
 impart
 additional
 interest
 to
 the
 scenery.
 This
 district
 is
 very
 healthy,
 and

the
 air,
 though
 keen
 at
 some
 periods
 of
 the
 year,
 is
 salubrious,
 and
 the

inhabitants
 remarkable
 for
 their
 longevity.
 There
 are
 places
 of
 worship
 for
 the

Society
 of
 Friends
 and
 Methodists,
 and
 a
 national
 school.
 A
 fair
 is
 held
 on
 the

Thursday
 in
 Whitsun
 week.
 The
 population,
 which
 is
 considerable,
 is
 returned

with
 the
 parish.
3

CRAWSHAW
 BOOTH,
 in
 the
 township
 of
 Higher
 Booth,
 is
 a
 considerable

manufacturing
 village
 in
 the
 parish
 of
 Goodshaw,
 2½
 miles
 N
 of
 Haslingden
 and

1½
 from
 Rawtenstall.

 This
 place
 is
 fast
 increasing
 in
 importance,
 from
 the
 many

firms
 established
 in
 it
 for
 the
 manufacture
 of
 cotton
 goods
 and
 calico
 printing.

The
 literary
 institution,
 established
 in
 May
 1851,
 is
 now
 in
 a
 prosperous

condition.
 There
 are
 places
 of
 worship
 for
 the
 Society
 of
 Friends
 and
 Methodists.

There
 is
 also
 a
 national
 school.
 The
 Duke
 of
 Buccleuch
 is
 lord
 of
 the
 manor.

SUNNYSIDE
 and
 RAKEFOOT
 are
 in
 Crawshaw
 Booth.
 A
 fair
 is
 held
 on
 Tuesday
 in

Whitsun
 week.
 The
 population
 of
 the
 village,
 which
 is
 considerable,
 is
 returned

with
 the
 parish
 of
 Whalley.

STACKSTEADS
 is
 also
 a
 rapidly
 improving
 village,
 in
 the
 township
 of
 Newchurch,

situated
 on
 the
 high
 road
 between
 that
 town
 and
 Bacup.
 With
 TUNSTEAD
 it

comprises
 a
 separate
 ecclesiastical
 district,
 formed
 in
 1841.
 It
 is
 a
 station
 on
 the

East
 Lancashire
 section
 of
 the
 Lancashire
 and
 Yorkshire
 Railway.
 The

manufacturing
 establishments
 here
 are
 very
 numerous
 and
 extensive;
 those
 of

the
 Messers.
 Munn
 &
 Co,
 being
 the
 principal.

 A
 neat
 and
 substantial
 church,
 with

an
 octagonal
 tower,
 was
 erected
 in
 1840,
 at
 a
 cost
 of
 £2,000;
 it
 is
 dedicated
 to
 the

Holy
 Trinity.
 There
 is
 also
 in
 connection
 a
 national
 and
 infant
 school.
 There
 are

places
 of
 worship
 for
 Baptists,
 Wesleyan
 and
 Primitive
 Methodists.
 WATER

BARN
 and
 ACRE
 MILL
 are
 places
 in
 this
 district.
 Population
 included
 with
 the

parish.

The
 township
 of
 HIGHER
 BOOTH
 comprises
 GOODSHAW
 BOOTH,
 CRAWSHAW

BOOTH,
 LOVE
 CLOUGH

 and
 GAMBLESIDE
 BOOTH.
 At
 GOODSHAW
 is
 a
 church

dedicated
 to
 All
 Saints,
 first
 erected
 in
 1529,
 in
 the
 reign
 of
 Henry
 VIII;
 and
 re-­‐
built
 in
 1829.
 The
 living
 is
 a
 curacy
 in
 the
 gift
 of
 Hulme’s
 Trustees.
 There
 is
 a

national
 school
 in
 connection
 with
 the
 above,
 erected
 in
 1811;
 also
 one
 at
 LOVE

CLOUGH,
 erected
 in
 1847.
 In
 this
 township
 are
 also
 chapels
 for
 Baptists,

Wesleyan
 &
 Primitive
 Methodists,
 &
 Roman
 Catholics.
 Acerage
 of
 Higher
 Booth

2,000;
 of
 Lower
 Booth
 630.
 Population
 in
 1861,
 Higher
 Booth
 5,131’
 Lower

Booth
 4,655.

LUMB
 is
 an
 ecclesiastical
 district
 in
 Whalley
 parish
 and
 union,
 two
 miles
 from

Newchurch
 and
 five
 from
 Burnley.
 Stone
 quarries,
 and
 cotton
 and
 woollen

manufactories
 afford
 employment
 to
 the
 majority
 of
 inhabitants.
 The
 church,
 a

small
 stone
 structure,
 is
 dedicated
 to
 St
 Michael.
 There
 is
 also
 a
 national
 school.

DEAN
 and
 WATER
 are
 hamlets
 in
 this
 district.
 In
 Water
 is
 a
 British
 school

Population
 in
 1861
 2,647.

POST
 OFFICE,
 NEWCHURCH,
 John
 Taylor,
 Post
 Master
 –
 Letters
 from
 all
 parts

arrive
 (from
 Manchester)
 at
 twenty
 minutes
 past
 eight
 morning,
 and
 at
 three

afternoon;
 and
 are
 despatched
 at
 forty
 minutes
 past
 nine
 morning
 and
 seven

evening.

Money
 Order
 Office
 and
 Post
 Office
 Savings
 Bank

Letters
 for
 NEWCHURCH
 should
 be
 addressed
 Newchurch,
 near
 Manchester,
4

Post
 Office,
 CRAWSHAW
 BOOTH,
 Benjamin
 Driver,
 Post
 Master
 –
 Letters
 from
 all

parts
 arrive
 (from
 Rawtenstall)
 at
 nine
 morning
 and
 four
 afternoon,
 and
 are

despatched
 at
 seven
 morning
 and
 six
 evening.

Rawtenstall
 is
 nearest
 Money
 Order
 Office.

Post
 Office,
 BANK
 ST.
 RAWTENSTALL.
 Alfred
 King,
 Post
 Master.
 –
 Letters
 from

all
 parts
 arrive
 (from
 Rawtenstall)
 at
 quarter
 past
 seven
 morning
 and
 at
 half
 past

two
 afternoon;
 and
 are
 despatched
 at
 ten
 morning
 and
 quarter
 past
 seven

evening.

Money
 Order
 Office
 and
 Post
 Office
 Savings
 Bank.

Letters
 should
 be
 addressed
 RAWTENSTALL,
 near
 Manchester

Post
 Office,
 STACKSTEADS.
 George
 Ashworth,
 Post
 Master
 –
 Letters
 from
 all

parts
 arrive
 (from
 Manchester)
 at
 half
 past
 eight
 morning
 and
 three
 afternoon;

and
 are
 despatched
 at
 ten
 minutes
 before
 ten
 morning
 and
 ten
 minutes
 after

seven
 evening.

Newchurch
 and
 Bacup
 are
 the
 nearest
 Money
 Order
 Offices.

Post
 Office,
 WATERFOOT,
 John
 William
 Cockroft,
 Post
 Master
 –
 Letters
 from
 all

parts
 arrive
 (from
 Manchester)
 at
 half
 past
 seven
 morning,
 and
 half
 past
 two

afternoon;
 and
 are
 despatched
 at
 ten
 morning
 and
 at
 twenty
 minutes
 past
 seven

evening.

Newchurch
 is
 the
 nearest
 Money
 Order
 Office

Letters
 should
 be
 addressed
 WATERFOOT,
 near
 Manchester
5

Name Residence Notes
Gentry and Clergy
Ashworth, Miss Betsy Carr House, Rawtenstall
Ashworth, Mrs Elizabeth Mytholme House, Waterfoot
Ashworth, Mrs Elizabeth Bridge End House, Waterfoot
Ashworth, James Henry Esq., Greenbank House, near Rawtenstall
Ashworth, Mr John Acre Mill, Stacksteads
Ashworth, Miss Mary Newchurch
Ashworth, Mr James Acre Mill, Stacksteads
Ashworth, Miss Mary Laund House, Rawtenstall
Ashworth, Mr Miles Acre Mill, Stacksteads
Ashworth, Richard Esq., Cowpe, near Waterfoot Magistrate
Ashworth, Mr Richard Lea Bank, Newchurch
Bolton, Mr William Height Side House, Newchurch
Brooks John Esq., Crawshaw Hall, near Rawtenstall
Brooks, Thomas Esq., Sunnyside House, near Rawtenstall
Cockroft, Mrs Ann Newchurch
Crabtree, Mrs Ellen Newchurch
Earnshaw, Mr Luke Waterfoot
Eastwood, Mr Richard Swinshaw House, Crawshaw Booth,
Rawtenstall
Elliott, Rev William Edge Side
Fifield, Rev William George Crawshaw Booth
Gibson, Mrs - Egypt Terrace, Rawtenstall
Hanson, Rev William Cloughfold
Hardman, Mrs - Oak Fold, Rawtenstall
Hargreaves George Esq. Newchurch Magistrate
Hargreaves Mr Walmsley, Crawshaw Booth, near Rawtenstall
Haworth Rev Henry Parsonage, Rawtenstall
Haworth Mr John Shaw Clough, Newchurch
Haworth Rev John G Parsonage, Tunstead, Stacksteads
Haworth the Misses Margaret Hawthorn House, Goodshaw
and Mary Jane Chapel, Rawtenstall
Haworth Mrs Mary Cloughfold
Howard Rev John Goodshaw House, near Rawtenstall
Howe Rev John Stacksteads
Hoyle Henry Esq., New Hall Hey, Rawtenstall
Kay Mrs Alice Rawtenstall
Kinder, Rev Ralph Pearce Clough, Newchurch
Law John H. Esq., Newchurch
Lord, Mrs - Hollymount, Rawtenstall
Lord, Miss Alice Newchurch
Lord, Mr Thomas Stacksteads
Lowe, Rev John Waterbarn, Stacksteads
Munn James Esq., Shore Clough
Munn John jun Esq., Clough Fold, Newchurch
Munn Robert Esq., Heath Hill, Stacksteads Magistrate
Munn Colonel Robert Thistle Mount, Newchurch Magistrate
Munn Robert W. Esq., Heath Hill, Stacksteads
Nicholls Rev Abraham, Sunnyside, Rawtenstall
Ormerod, Mrs Dorothy Fern Hill, Stacksteads
6

Ormerod, George Henry Esq., Headside, Newchurch Magistrate
Ormerod, Mr James F Fern Hill, Stacksteads
Ormerod, Mrs Susannah Newchurch
Ormerod, Mrs - Bank St, Rawtenstall
Parkinson Mr Thomas Tenterfield Home, Waterfoot
Patrick, Charles Esq., Spring Hill, Cloughfold, Newchurch
Philips, Mr - Cloughfold
Philips, Rev John B Parsonage, Newchurch
Pickup, Mr John Newchurch
Ramsbottom, Mr George King's Row, Rawtenstall
Read, Mrs Fanny Bank St, Rawtenstall
Rishton, Mr James Forest Holme, Newchurch
Schofield, Mrs Elizabeth Baltic, Waterfoot
Scott, Rev Joseph Laund Bank, Rawtenstall
Sharples, the Misses - Forrest Bank, Crawshaw Booth, nr
Rawtenstall
Smith, Rev Robert, Glenhouse, Waterfoot
Stott, Mr Jas Thornhill, Rawtenstall
Stott, Rev John Bank St, Rawtenstall
Tattersall, Mrs Betty Scoute, Newchurch
Taylor, Mr Hugh Rawtenstall fold
Taylor, Mr John Clough Fold
Threlfall, Mr Charles Britannia House, Crawshaw Booth
Threlfall, Mr John Forrest Bank, Crawshaw Booth
Townsend, Mr Richard Holme, Rawtenstall
Whitehead, Mr David jun. Clough Fold
Whitehead, David Esq., Holly Mount, Rawtenstall Magistrate
Whitehead, John B Esq., Oakley, near Rawtenstall Magistrate
Whitehead Mr Peter Holly Mount, Rawtenstall
Whitehead, Mr P. O. Belmont, Rawtenstall
Whitehead, Mr Samuel Wales House, Newchurch
Whittaker, Mrs Elizabeth Bank St, Rawtenstall
Whithington, Rev J Swan, Rawtenstall
Academies and Schools
BAPTIST SCHOOL Cawl Terrace, near Rawtenstall Wm Standfield, master
BRITISH SCHOOLS Holly Mount, Rawtenstall Robt Bax, master, Mrs
Bax, mistress
Waterbarn, Stacksteads James Cox, master
Water, Newchurch Edward Nuttall, master
Buckley, John Stacksteads
Clegg, Louisa Newchurch
Davenport, Sarah Newchurch
FREEE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Newchurch Thomas Howard BA,
master
Hargreaves, Lawrence Lord St, Rawtenstall
Heap, David Waterside, Newchurch
Hoyle, Ann Lumb gate, near Newchurch
MECHANICS INSTITUTION Waterside, Newchurch James Neil, master, -
DAY SCHOOL Mellor, mistress
7

NATIONAL SCHOOLS Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall Thomas Riley, master,
Ellen Riley, mistress
Higher Booth, near Rawtenstall Henry Preston, master,
Susannah Riley,
mistress
Lumb, Newchurch Levi Nuttall, master,
Fanny Nuttall, mistress
Newchurch Wm Mayor, master,
Grace Mayor, mistress
Rawtenstall John D Pennington,
master, Alice
Cobourne, mistress
Tunstead, Stacksteads Moses Brown, master,
Mary Crook, mistress
Waterfoot Henry Terry, master
Peers, William Waterfoot
WESLEYAN DAY SCHOOL Longholme, Rawtenstall James Taylor, master,
Emily Whyatie mistress
Agents
King, Henry Oakley, Rawtenstall and conveyancer
Taylor, Lawrence Newchurch house and land
Architects and Surveyors
Andrew, Edwin Acre Mill, Stacksteads
King, Henry Oakley, near Rawtenstall surveyor
Percival, Henry Newchurch
Taylor, Richard Egypt Terr. Rawtenstall road surveyor
Williams, Richard Fall Barn, Rawtenstall
Attorneys
Hargreaves & Knowles Newchurch
King, Henry Oakley, near Rawtenstall and conveyancer
Wright & Hall Bank St, Rawtenstall & clerks to the
magistrates
Auctioneers
Hargreaves, Lawrence Rawtenstall
Law, Dionysius Scoute, Newchurch
Baize &c Manufacturers
see Manufacturers of Baizes,
Bocking and Woollens
Blacksmiths
see Smiths
Booksellers and Stationers
Marked thus * are also
Printers
*Cockroft, Henry, Waterfoot
Cox, James Stacksteads
Greenwood, James Hollinbank, Newchurch
*King, Edwin Rawtenstall and binder
8

*Lonsdale, James Newchurch and newsagent
Nuttall, John & Edwin Booth Fold, Newchurch booksellers and
newsagents
Parkinson, Noah Bank St, Rawtenstall
*Stuart, George Crawshaw Booth, near Rawtenstall
Wardleworth, James Sager, Rawtenstall
Boot and Shoe Makers
Binns, James, Newchurch
Brown, John Stacksteads
Butterworth, Henry Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Butterworth, James Cawl Terrace, Rawtenstall
Caygill, Peter Bridleway, Newchurch
Chippendale, John Daisy hill, Rawtenstall
Clough, Thomas Tunstead mill, Stacksteads
Cockroft, Thomas Stacksteads dealer
Disley, Bartholomew Lumb, Newchurch
Drury, Thomas Bank pl. Rawtenstall
Edmundson, James Higher Booth, near Rawtenstall
Fenton, Jas Bank St, Rawtenstall
Fort, John Cawl Terr, Rawtenstall
Fort, Thomas Crawshaw Booth, near Rawtenstall
Gankrodger, Thomas Stacksteads
Gill, John Newchurch
Gill, John jun, Newchurch and Waterfoot
Griffiths, Edward, Waterfoot
Hargreaves, James Waterfoot
Haworth, Henry Stacksteads
Heap, Henry Newchurch
Heap, James Waterside, Newchurch
Hitchen, Levi Four Lane Ends, Stacksteads
Holland, James Waterbarn, Stacksteads
Howarth, Henry Stacksteads
Hoyle, Joseph New Hall Hey bridge dealer
Jackson, William Waterside, Newchurch
King, Alfred Bank St, Rawtenstall
Lonsdale, Richard Hareholme, Waterfoot
Moore, Starkey Hollin, Newchurch
Moorhouse. E Cawl Terr, Rawtenstall
Nuttall, John Rawtenstall
Peel, Wm Booth Fold, Newchurch
Raws, Gerrard Bank St, Rawtenstall
Spence, Wm Clough Fold, Newchurch
Stanley, Thos Bank St, Rawtenstall
Storrey, James Newchurch
Stott, James Cawl Terr, Rawtenstall
Stott, James Newchurch
Taylor, Isaac Bank St, Rawtenstall
Terry, George Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Terry, George Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Terry, John Newhall Hey bridge, Rawtenstall
Terry, Richd Cawl Terr, Rawtenstall
Terry, William Newchurch
Thornton, Thos King St, Rawtenstall
9

Tomlinson, Richard Newhall Hey bridge, Rawtenstall
Whittaker, Emmanuel Rawtenstall Fold
Whittaker, Edward Warth terrace, near Waterfoot
Builders
See under the head
Carpenters and Joiners
Butchers
Barker, Joesph Bank St, Rawtenstall
Brown, Wm Bank St, Rawtenstall
Cropper, John Scoute, Newchurch
Cunliffe, Richard Newhall Hey bridge, Rawtenstall
Duckworth, Nicholas Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Duckworth, Thomas Bank St, Rawtenstall
Edmonsdon, Thomas Cawl Terrace, Rawtenstall
Farnworth, Lonsdale Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Fort, Peter Smith Newhall Hey bridge, Rawtenstall
Green, William Stacksteads
Haworth, Robert Newchurch
Holt, John Stacksteads
Holt, Sabellius Cawl Terrace, Rawtenstall
Howarth, John Newchurch
Jackson, Wm Bank St, Rawtenstall
Lord, John Newchurch
Lord, Samuel Lumb, Newchurch
Marshall, James Stacksteads
Parker, Jas Tunstead Mill, Stacksteads
Ratcliffe, George Bank St, Rawtenstall pork
Simpson, Arthur Bank St, Rawtenstall
Spencer, Edmund Cawl Terrace, Rawtenstall
Spencer, Edmund Scoute, Newchurch
Spencer, James Waterfoot
Spencer, William Stacksteads
Taylor, John Newchurch
Taylor, John Spring Terrace, Rawtenstall
Taylor, Richard Mill end, Newchurch
Taylor, William Waterfoot
Whittaker, Edmund Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Winterbottom, George Water, Newchurch
Calico Printers
see also Woollen Printers
Butterworth & Brook Sunnyside Print Works, Crawshaw & delaine
Booth, Rawtenstall & 7 Charlotte St,
Manchester
ROSSENDALE PRINTING Love Clough Print Works, Crawshaw
COMPANY Booth, Rawtenstall & 38 George st
Manchester
Carpenters and Joiners
Marked thus * are also Timber
Dealers and thus + Builders
Ashworth, James Lower Mill, Waterfoot
Booth, James Bank p'ace, Rawtenstall (sic)
Dean, Joseph Waterfoot and cabinet maker
10

Duckworth and Pickup Crawshaw Booth
Duckworth, James, Newhall Hey bridge, Rawtenstall
Halstead, John Whitewell Bottom, Newchurch
*+Hamer, John Fallbarn, Rawtenstall
Haworth, James Lumb, near Newchurch
Haworth, John Water, Newchurch
Heap, Michael Tunstead Mill
Holt, Henry Mill end, Newchurch
Kershaw, Henry Newchurch
*+Kershaw, John Mill end, Newchurch
Kershaw, Joseph Newchurch
Law, James Four lane ends, near Stacksteads
Lord & Pickup, Crawshaw Booth, near Rawtenstall
+ Pickup, James Lord St, Rawtenstall
*+Roberts, James Rawtenstall
Whittaker, John Water, Newchurch
Whittaker, Wm Scoute, Newchurch
Chemists and Druggists
see Druggists and Seedsmen
Clog and Patten Makers
Barker, Robert Stacksteads
Brown, Robert Daisy hill, Rawtenstall
Butterworth, Henry Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Butterworth, James Cawl Meadow, Rawtenstall
Clough, Thomas Tunstead mill, Stacksteads
Driver, Benjamin Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Fenton, James Bank St, Rawtenstall
Gill, John Crawshaw Booth, near Rawtenstall
Hargreaves, James Waterfoot
Heap, John Higher Booth, Rawtenstall
Hopkinson, Hoyle Rawtenstall Fold
Howarth, Elijah Newchurch
Howorth, Henry Stacksteads
Hoyle, Joseph Newhall Hey bridge, Rawtenstall
Ingham, John Newhall Hey bridge, Rawtenstall
Jackson, William Water side, Newchurch
Lord, Samuel Water, Newchurch
Maden, James Stacksteads
Nowell, James Oakenhead, Rawtenstall
Nuttall, Abraham Springside, Rawtenstall
Nuttall, John Bank St, Rawtenstall
Nuttall, Joshua Newchurch
Peel, William Booth fold, Newchurch
Pickup, James Newchurch
Pilling, John Crawshaw Booth, Rawtenstall
Rothwell, Hindla Cawl Terrace, Rawtenstall (sic)
Smith, John Bank St, Rawtenstall
Sutcliffe, William Tunstead mill, Stacksteads
Tattersall, James Newchurch
Taylor, Isaac Cawl Terrace, Rawtenstall
Whitehead, John Newchurch
Whittaker, Edward Warth terrace, near Waterfoot