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==The Sale of Cottages 1831== | ==The Sale of Cottages 1831== | ||
These [[Media:1831_Sale_of_Cottages.pdf|two cottages on High Street]] overlooking the Millpond are now the two-storey part of 76-77 High Street. The three-Storey section, now the main part of the house was built in the 1890' | These [[Media:1831_Sale_of_Cottages.pdf|two cottages on High Street]] overlooking the Millpond are now the two-storey part of 76-77 High Street. The three-Storey section, now the main part of the house was built in the 1890's and was originally a garden. | ||
==The Purchase of the Cornmill Millpond 1952== | ==The Purchase of the Cornmill Millpond 1952== | ||
In 1952 George and Sarah Lucas [[Media:1951_Abstract_of_the_Title_of_Stuarts_.pdf| bought the Millpond]] from Stuarts of Sowerby Bridge (this may have been the holding company for Lindley's, the nut and bolt manufacturer). | In 1952 George and Sarah Lucas [[Media:1951_Abstract_of_the_Title_of_Stuarts_.pdf| bought the Millpond]] from Stuarts of Sowerby Bridge (this may have been the holding company for Lindley's, the nut and bolt manufacturer). | ||
Latest revision as of 19:22, 13 February 2025
DOCUMENTS THAT NEED TRANSCRIBING AND SUMMARISING
1855 After Auction Hartley and John Murgatroyd sold the two cottages on High Street (part of Sayles Shop) to Joseph Sutcliffe.
DOCUMENTS FULLY TRANSCRIBED AND SUMMARISED
The Sale of Cottages 1831
These two cottages on High Street overlooking the Millpond are now the two-storey part of 76-77 High Street. The three-Storey section, now the main part of the house was built in the 1890's and was originally a garden.
The Purchase of the Cornmill Millpond 1952
In 1952 George and Sarah Lucas bought the Millpond from Stuarts of Sowerby Bridge (this may have been the holding company for Lindley's, the nut and bolt manufacturer).
This document is interesting because it shows how The Cornmill (the millpond being part and parcel of this property) bought by Robert Thompson in the 1850's was left to his wife, but on her death all the heirs named in her will had died as had the heirs of her heirs. The mill passed to Robert's next closest relatives, his two sisters Julia Horsfall and Mary Thompson.
OTHER INFO
Phil - family trees and occupation history of homes
- Corn Hill - Maltsters - industry link
Pennine Horizons web site for pictures
Tony - His place was post office, radio shop,
- Land on ginnel that TH has - Books on village - History of Lord Nelson - Conservation Society - Walkaround Luddenden - Luddenden Sage - Non-confirmation churches - Down Memory Lane - two volumes - can be reprinted - Conservation Area documents - Luddenden Key Workers - Heritage day leaflets from Cons Soc - Picture collection - Various talks from Conservation Society - Mayor's Calendar
- Horse trough at bottom of Stocks Lane