THE CRAGG FAMILY OF BARNOLDSWICK & SALTERFORTH ,
LANCASHIRE & YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND

Matthew Cragg (the elder), was buried at Ghyll Church, Barnoldswick, aged 83, in 1816. He was probably married to Ann, who was said at her burial at Ghyll in 1802, to be the wife of Matthew Cragg, shoemaker. The main evidence that they were the parents of Matthew Cragg (the younger) is as follows. Matthew the elder is described in some deed probate documents as a shoemaker or cordwainer and Matthew the younger was a cordwainer at his marriage and on the baptism of his first child. Some pieces of land occupied by a Matthew Cragg at a time when Matthew the younger was a boy, were still occupied by a Matthew Cragg after the death of Matthew the elder in 1816. There are no other Craggs in the parishes for several mile around Barnoldswick and Salterforth. Following extensive research in an ever widening circle in East Lancashire and West Yorkshire, it seems likely, but cannot yet be proved, that Matthew Cragg the elder came from Horton in Ribblesdale where there are baptisms of a Matthew Cragg son of Richard a labourer on 12 May 1734, a daughter Margret in 1732, a son Richard in 1736 and a further son Stephen in 1738. Moreover there is a marriage record for Richard Cragg and Agnes Walker at Horton-in-Ribblesdale on 9 May 1731.

In addition there is a record of a marriage of Matthew Cragg to Ann Stackhouse on 30 July 1759 in Clapham, North Yorkshire, which is not far from Horton in Ribblesdale.

It is possible that Matthew and Ann had all their children in the Horton area. There is a baptism of Richard the son of Matthew a shoemaker in Horton in Ribblesdale on 1 January 1764. The names and date could be consistent with Richard being an elder brother of Matthew the younger. The fact that the Christian names Richard, Matthew and Stephen occur at both Horton and Salterforth provides circumstantial evidence of connection.

In early 2011, my distant Cragg cousin, Steven Broadley, discovered the baptism of Matthew Cragg (the younger) in new data published by the LDS and I have now seen it also in the Lancashire Parish Register Society Volume 172 on Melling in Lonsdale. He was baptised at Melling on 13 November 1768 the son of Matthew and Ann Cragg of Cawood and the entry was made for the Arkholme district of Melling. It is interesting that at Hornby near Melling there is a board showing the vicars including Robert Cragg senior (1761-85) and junior (1785-95). A search for graduates of Cambridge revealed that at Trinity College on 7 September 1732 a Robert Cragg aged 20 matriculated and graduated B.A in 1736/7. He was said to to be educated at Heversham in Westmorland and there is a note "Perhaps vicar of Hornby in Lancashire, 1761. Currently there is no known connection between the Craggs shown below and Robert Cragg the vicar of Hornby.

From the information collected so far the family is as follows before Matthew Cragg the elder moves to Salterforth:

• 1. Richard Cragg, labourer and later described as pensioner. Richd Cragg, pensioner of Horton buried at Horton aged 80 on 22 January 1762.
• + Probable marriage is to Agnes Walker both of Horton by banns at Horton on 9 May 1731. (note that son Stephen calls his first daughter, Agnes) Agnes wife of Richard Cragg, pensioner of Lilly Green buried at Horton on 2 June 1743
  • 2. Margaret Cragg baptised Horton in Ribblesdale 4 June 1732, buried Ghyll Church, Barnoldswick aged 83 on 23 Dec 1816
  • 2. Matthew Cragg, the elder, baptised Horton in Ribblesdale 12 May 1734
  • + Ann Stackhouse, married on 30 July 1759 at Clapham North Yorkshire, buried Ghyll Church, 26 Mar 1802
    • 3. Richard Cragg, son of Matthew baptised Horton in Ribblesdale 1 January 1764.
    • 3. Matthew Cragg (the younger) baptised at Melling in Lonsdale, son of Matthew and Ann of Cawood on 13 November 1768
  • 2. Richard son of Richard Cragge, pensioner of Horton, bapt. 28 Mar 1736 and buried on 22 May 1736.
  • 2. Stephen Cragg, baptised Horton in Ribblesdale 8 January 1738, son of Richard Cragg, labourer of Horton. There is a record of him taking an apprentice Robert Muckold on Wednesday 26 June 1776 when Stephen Cragg is describes as "of Austwick in the county of a York" and as a "taylor" (Duties paid for apprentice indentures 1710-1811) Stephen Cragg of Austwick was buried aged 80 on 24 March 1818 at Clapham.
  • +1st wife Ann Baynes spinster, on 26 June 1762 at Horton in Ribblesedale when Stephen said to be of Clapham (banns also at Clapham). She died from the complications of giving birth to twins and was buried six days later on 23 March 1767 at Clapham
    • 3. Agnes twin daughter, baptised 17 March 1767 and buried the same day at Clapham
    • 3. John, twin son, baptised 17 March 1767 and buried 23 March at Clapham
  • +2nd wife, Ann Bush, spinster at Clapham in Yorkshire, on 5 Nov 1767. Witn: Wm: Bush and Jas: Gurnel. Stephen described as a tailor but no mention of being a widower. Both were of this parish. He made his mark and she signed.
  • 2. John Cragg, s. Richard Cragg, pensioner of Horton bapt. 13 Sep 1741 at Horton in Ribblesdale. (buried 17 Nov 1741 at Horton in Ribblesdale)

There are other records that could relate to the Richard Cragg as head of the family in generation 1.

In Chapel Le Dale we have:

Richard Cragg of Ingleton Fell married Agnes Shaw of Dent in the parish of Sedbergh, by Licence on 10 November 1723.

Hope, daughter of Richard Cragg was baptised at Horton in Ribblesdale on 10 Feb 1723 and was buried on 8 April. (note that at this time the New Year started on Lady Day, 25 March so 10 Feb 1723 is three months after 10 November 1723 and is a plausible record. If the child belongs to this couple and had been born before the marriage it would have been noted as the illegitimate daughter of Agnes Shaw.

Agnes daughter of Richard Cragg, baptised on 12 September 1724 at Chapel le Dale

Another intriguing entry at Horton is for the burial of a Margaret, wife of Richd. Cragg, labourer of Horton on 21 September 1730.

It is possible that the same Richard Cragg married first Agnes Shaw, then Margaret, some time between 1724 September 1730 and then Agnes Walker in 1731. However, to prove this we need a burial of Agnes Shaw some time between 1724 and 1730 and so far none has been found.

Cragg Family Tree

The following information has been derived from a variety of sources with most of the information on the Parkinson family and that of Richard Cragg in generation 3, provided by Steven Broadley, a descendant of Richard Cragg. I have also been contacted by Tom Parkinson in Lewiston, Idaho, with details of his ancestry, some of which are appended to the chart below.

Abbreviations

BC Birth certificate
MC Marriage certificate
DC Death certificate
MI at SJ Monumental Inscription at St. John's Methodist Chapel, Colne, Lancashire.
SBC St. Bartholomew's, the Parish Church in Colne.
IGI International Genealogical Index. Used to indicate records not yet checked in the
original register and where full details may not have been given.

• 1.Matthew Cragg, baptised Horton in Ribblesdale 12 May 1734, buried Ghyll Church, Barnoldswick, said to be aged 83, on 23 December 1816
• + Ann Stackhouse, married on 30 July 1759 at Clapham North Yorkshire, buried as Ann wife of Matthew Cragg, at Ghyll Church, Barnoldswick 26 Mar 1802
  • 2. Matthew Cragg (the younger), baptised 13 November 1768 at Melling son of Matthew and Ann of Cawood, and buried 5 May 1824 at Ghyll, aged 54. Will obtained.
  • +1st wife Margaret Barritt on 4 October 1788 at Ghyll Church. She was baptised at Colne Parish church on 12 March 1769, the daughter of Robert Barritt and Betty, formerly Wilson of The Hey in Foulridge. (Robert Barritt left a will.) Margaret was buried at Colne Parish Church.  She died 13 April 1801, aged 31, from fever and said to be wife of Matthew Cragg a farmer of Salterforth.
    • 3. Ann Cragg baptised 11 September 1791 at Ghyll Church, Barnoldswick. She died on 15 November 1862 aged 71. (MI at SJ)
    • +Wilkinson Parkinson, born 1778/9, married on 21 Feb 1813 at SBC. He died on 6 October 1844 aged 65. (MI at SJ see footnote 5)
      • 4. Matthew Parkinson, bapt. 20 March 1814, SBC and died same year.
      • 4. Richard Parkinson, bapt, 26 Dec. 1816, Colne (IGI). He married Mary Watkinson and was the founder of Parkinson's Pills in Burnley. Died 1880.
      • 4. John Parkinson, bapt. 5 April 1818, of Barnoldswick son of Wilkinson and Ann Parkinson (IGI but does not state which church)
      • 4. Thomas Parkinson, born 1819, at Preston, Lancashire, married Elizabeth Stansfield.
        • 5. James Parkinson, born 1845 in Lancashire and died 7 September 1921 at Exeter, Barry, Missouri.
          • 6. Paul Parkinson, born 17 November 1888 at Chilicothe, Livingstone, Missouri, died on 2 September 1961 at Bard, Imperial, California. Paul was father of James and grandfather of Tom Parkinson who provided the information on the descendents of Thomas Parkinson.
      • 4. Stephen Parkinson, bapt. 16 Nov. 1828, Colne, son of Wilkinson and Ann Parkinson, (IGI) died 5 December 1864 aged 36.
      • 4. Ann Parkinson, died 16 July 1844 aged 14. (MI at SJ)
      • 4. Cragg Parkinson, died 28 Sept. 1836 aged 15 months. (MI at SJ)
    • 3. Betty Cragg, baptised 16 February 1794 at Thornton in Craven. She is mentioned in her grandfather Barritt's will. In her father's will of 1820 she is mentioned as Betty Greenwood. She may be the Elizabeth Cragg who married John Greenwood on 31 August 1813 at Manchester Cathedral. In 2012, Steven Broadley found records of Betty and John and their family as shown in Footnote 4.
    • 3. Richard Cragg, baptised 24 December 1797 at SBC. Extensive details are available on his family.
    • 3. Stephen Cragg, baptised 13 October 1799 at SBC. Stephen died in 1881, (DC and will)
    • + 1st. Isabella Hudson on 25 August 1823. She died 16 February 1832, aged 34. Admon (see Footnote 8)
      • 4. Matthew Cragg, bapt. at Ghyll, 3 April 1825. He died 11 January 1891 in Salterforth (DC).
      • + Elizabeth Bolton on 25 December 1843 at Ghyll Church. (MC). She was bapt. the dau. of William and Mary Bolton, of Lower Hague, labourer, on 16 March 1823 at St Bartholomew’s Colne. Elizabeth died 14 July 1867 in Colne (DC) and is buried in Colne Cemetery.
        • 5. Mary Cragg, born 1844 married a Matthew Cutler and had issue. See Footnote 7
        • 5. Bolton Cragg, born 8 September 1847 (some of the information below comes from a family bible) Died aged 83. Footnote 3.
        • + Isabella (Bullock?)
          • 6. Ada Cragg, born 1875/6 married James Wardleworth and had a daughter, Nora Wardleworth
          • 6. Clara Alice Cragg, born 6 April and baptised 30 June 1878, married William Vale and had no issue.
          • 6. Albert Cragg, born 11 March and baptised 26 October 1879 married Elizabeth Robson and had no issue.
          • 6. Florence May Cragg, baptised 28 August 1881, married Arthur Fletcher and had no issue.
          • 6.Walter Cragg, born 8 December 1881, baptised 26 Feb 1882, died about 1962. Married Emily Ethel Robinson and had two daughters, Hilda and Margaret, who never married.
          • 6. Lydia Cragg born 7 March and baptised 26 August 1883, married Peter William Bury and had two sons Norman Bury married Barbara Wood and had no issue. James Albert Bury had two sons, Richard and Roger.
        • 5. Isabella Cragg, born 1850, married John Green
        • 5. John William Cragg, born 1853, died in infancy.
        • 5. Albert Cragg, born 20 April 1856 (BC). He died 19 May 1933 (will). See footnote 2.
        • + Elizabeth Ellen Lancaster on 4 November 1880 at Colne Wesleyan Chapel (MC). She was born 27 October 1861, the dau. of Thomas Lancaster and Sarah, nee Bullock (BC). Elizabeth Ellen died on 17 April 1939 at Colne.
          • 6. Sarah Cragg, born 1881. Married Enoch Latham. No issue.
          • 6. Richard Cragg, (1883- to 12 March 1969) married Alice Taylor (died 11 May 1963)
            • 7.Albert Cragg, born abt. 1905, and died December 1967, married May Proudlove who died September 1963. They had three daughters, Jill, Sheila and Barbara. (Information from Sheila Duckworth)
          • 6. Margaret Cragg, died in infancy
          • 6. Thomas Lancaster Cragg, 18 December 1891, Accrington (BC), died 4 October 1971 at Colne. Married Elsie Jane Priestley, the daughter of Henry Priestley and Alice nee Crabtree in May 1915. She died 30 November 1961 at Colne.
            • 7. Elsie Priestley Cragg (22 November 1915 to 24 October 1994) married Willard Eastham Smith Thornber (5 October 1909 to 18 July 1982) in 1936
            • 7. Alice Cragg married Herbert Benson
            • 7. Ellen Cragg married Dennis King
            • 7. Carolyn Cragg married Fred Greenwood.
          • 6. Alice Cragg, born 1894 married Charles Atkins
            • 7. Albert Atkins.
        • 5. Margaret Ann Cragg, born 1861 married Rev. John Lancaster.
      • 4. Richard Cragg, bapt. at Ghyll, 14 May 1826.
      • 4. Margaret Cragg, bapt. at Ghyll, 2 March 1828
      • 4. Barrett Cragg, bapt. at Ghyll, 6 June 1830
      • 4. Elizabeth Cragg, dau. of 2nd wife, bapt. 6 April 1834.
    • 2nd wife of Stephen Cragg was Mary Baker, nee Cundal, who died 1 December 1862 aged 63.
      • 4. Mary, dau. of 2nd wife, born 3 June 1841. (BC) See footnote
  • 2nd. wife of Matthew Cragg (the younger) was Susannah Sutcliffe, married at Colne Parish Church in 1807.
    • 3. Matthew, son of Matthew and Susannah baptised 15 May 1808 at Colne Parish Church. See Footnote 1

Footnote 1

In 1873 there was a survey of land ownership in England, published in 1875. It showed by county, each owner with the number of acres of land and the gross rental value. At that time Stephen Cragg of Salterforth had 16 acres with gross rental value of £48. The executors of Matthew Cragg of Barrowford had 18 acres valued at £70.

Footnote 2

In the 1901 Census, Albert Cragg and family were at 122, Lonsdale Street in Accrington. Elizabeth Ellen his wife is described as being a confectioner and baker, working on her own account at home, indicating that the house was a shop. The eldest daughter was at home helping the business.

Albert Cragg of 124, Harrowside, Blackpool, made a will on 10 January 1927 in which he appointed as executors his son Richard of Swain Fold, Great Harwood and his daughter Sarah of 124 Harrowside, Blackpool. He left all his property to his wife Elizabeth and if there be any remainder after her death it was to be divided equally between his four children or their issue. Probate was granted on 25 April 1933.

Footnote 3

In the 1901 census, Bolton Cragg was a border at the house of the Bunting family in Matlock where he was described as an engineer aged 53 born in Yorkshire. Isabella and five unmarried children were at 109 Burnley Road, Colne.

Obituary of Bolton Cragg

I have a photocopy of a newspaper article showing the obituary of Bolton Cragg from the Colne and Nelson Times but the date is not visible beyond September. However, given that he is born on 8 Sept 1847 and the obituary states he was 83, it could be 1930 if his birthday had just passed.

An Old Colne Engineer: Death of Mr. Bolton Cragg

We regret to report the death of Mr. Bolton Cragg, of 118, Burnley Road Colne, which took place last Saturday. The deceased, who was 83 years of age was born in Thornton-in-Craven, and was the eldest son of the late Mr. Matthew Cragg, who afterwards was a farmer for many years at Booth-House Farm, Salterforth. Mr. Bolton Cragg had been resident in Colne for over half a century and was highly respected throughout the district. He was one of the best known men in the engineering trade, with which he had had an almost lifelong connection. He had lived in retirement for the last 15 years, being a superannuated member of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, his membershi of which extended over 58 years.

As a boy, he was apprenticed as a millwright and engineer under the late Mr. R. Ord, who ran a business in the Primet Bridge district of Colne - the same premises now occupied by Messrs. Rushworth Bros. Ltd. He served his apprenticeship with the late Mr. George Rushworth. In the early part of Mr. Cragg's career, the working hours were 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., and until 4 p.m. on Saturdays and he was paid at the rate of 6 shillings per week as an apprentice, this being advanced by a shilling a week each year until he reached 21 years of age. In 1874, he started work at Burnley at the Meadow's Engineering Works - known as the "Old Shop". It was there that he joined the Burnley Steam Engine Makers' Society and remained a member until 1920, when it was merged into the A.E.U. Mr. Cragg then being transferred to the larger organisation. In 1876, Mr. Cragg became an employee of Messrs Rushworth Bros. Ltd. of Colne and worked for that firm for 48 years. He travelled extensively for them and supervised many big schemes. In 1890, he had charge of the erection of the cranes at Tower Bridge, London and over 30 years ago, erected the first crane at Liverpool Cathedral. Five years later he had charge of the erections at the Liverpool Post Office.

There were many manifestations of regret on Tuesday afternoon, when the deceased gentleman was interred at Nelson Cemetery. A short service was conducted at the house by the Vicar of Holy Trinity Church (the Rev. W. Whitehead), who also officiated at the service in Holy Trinity Church and at the graveside. Mr. A. Dowling, represented the A.E.U., and also acted as a bearer along with Councillor E. A. Foulds, Mr. Fred Alderson (former colleagues of the deceased) and Mr. Tom Robinson. Preceding the hearse was Dr. Jackson, in his private car, and another private car containing floral tributes.

(In the list of mourners that follow, I have identified in brackets their relationship to the deceased)

The mourners were Mrs. Cragg (widow), Mr and Mrs. Albert Cragg and Mr and Mrs. Walter Cragg (the two sons), Mrs. Wardleworth (Ada the eldest daughter), Mr and Mrs. Vale (Clara Alice the second daughter and husband William); Mrs. Fletcher of Blackpool, (Florence May the third daughter); Miss Cragg (possibly one of Bolton Cragg's sisters); Mr and Mrs. P. W. Bury (Lydia, youngest daughter and her husband Peter William) Masters James A and Norman C Bury (sons of previous couple); Miss Hilda Cragg (niece, the daughter of Walter Cragg); Mr. Albert Cragg of Accrington (brother); Mr. Fred Cutler (nephew, son of Bolton's eldest sister, Mary) Mrs. Ireland, of Grindleton (niece, unidentified); Zack Walton of Nelson (cousin)

Footnote 4.

Steven Broadley found records from a family tree on the Internet for Betty Cragg and her husband John Greenwood in Manningham, Bradford. The information below is from the 1841 and 1851 census returns. The first is Lilly Croft Hill or Mill. I include this information to help researchers make a link to the Cragg family tree but have not included information on the later lives of John and Betty's children.

Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 1297; Book: 1; Civil Parish: Bradford; County: Yorkshire; Enumeration District: 2; Folio: 27; Page: 19; Line: 16; GSU roll: 464257.

There was also a John Greenwood, possibly in the same household who was 20. It is interesting to see Barrett being used as a Christian name, it is the maiden name of Betty's mother. By 1851 the family is a 48? Bavaria Place in Manningham, Bradford, when John is a widower. The family tree from which this information comes mentions the death of Betty in 1848. Born in 1794, she would have been about 54 at ther death.

Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 2310; Folio: 356; Page: 16; GSU roll: 87524-87525.

Steven Broadley identified birth records for children of John and Betty Greenwood at the Bridge Street Baptist Chapel in Barnoldswick as follows. However, most are not seen in the 1841 census with the John and Betty Greenwood of current interest. They may have died in infancy or there may be more than one couple called John and Betty Greenwood

Matthew Greenwood 14 September 1815. This fits with him being 26 in 1841
Daniel  Greenwood  6 February 1817
James Greenwood    9 May 1819
Elizabeth Greenwood 22 October 1820
Grace Greenwood    23 March 1834

Footnote 5

Monumental Inscription at St. John's Methodist Chapel, Colne, Lancashire. The headstone had been broken into two pieces when viewed.

Wilkinson Parkinson who died 6 Oct 1844, 65 years of age
Also of Ann his wife, 15 Nov 1862, aged 71
Also of Cragg their son, 28 Sep 1836 aged 15 months
Also of Ann their daughter, 16 July 1844 aged 14
Also of Stephen their son, 5 Dec 1864, aged 36
Also of D Tom son of Thomas and Elizabeth Parkinson
grandson of Wilkinson and Ann, 14 Feb 1859 aged 3 years 7 months

A local directory for Colne for 1854 shows Ann Parksinson of Windy Bank as a shopkeeper.

The 1851 Census for Windy Bank in Colne shows Ann Parkinson aged 59 as head of household described as a grocer. She was born in Salterforth. The other residents at the property are Stephen Parkinson aged 22, a cabinet maker born in Colne and Margaret Cragg aged 22, farmer's daughter, born in Salterforth. Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 2254; Folio: 383; Page: 22; GSU roll: 87278. Margaret would be Ann Parkinson's neice.

Footnote 6

In the 1841 census at Salterforth, Yorkshire, Stephen Cragg, is found with children from his first wife, his second wife, Mary Baker, nee Cundal, and a new baby Mary.

In the Census of 1851: Salterforth, folio 239 page 6, at Boothmans we find:

Footnote 7. Mary Cragg in generation 5 married Matthew Cutler

Steven Broadley has found the following record. Census of Foulridge 1881: Hill Top

The census puts Mary's birth year as 1845/6 and the family bible at November 1844.  However the presence of a Fred Cutler as in Bolton Cragg's obituary, coupled with the fact that children have as second names Cragg and Bolton identify this family very clearly as that of Mary Cragg.  Given the ages of the parents it is likely that there are other children older than Fred.

This information fits well with that on a gravestone at Foulridge Parish Church, St Michael's and All Angels'.

In loving memory of Matthew Cutler of Whitemoor, died 11 May 1929, aged 85 years. Also Elizabeth Ann Cutler daughter of the above who died 9 January 1936, aged 60 years.  Also Mary Edith Cutler, 1885 to 1966, Tobias Martindale, 1882-1955, Sarah Alice Martindale, 1883-1975.  Also Mary Cutler wife of the above, died 1906 and interred at Colne Cemetery.

This allows us to construct the following family for the Cutlers:-

Footnote 8. Will of Isabella Cragg

There is an administration for the will of Isabella Cragg neé Hudson, wife of Stephen in Generation 3 above. It is the customary printed form with a few insertions in long hand.

Stephen Cragg of Salterforth in the Parish of Barnoldswick in the County of York, farmer, Thomas Hudson of Barnoldswick, Gentleman and George Howson of Giggleswick, Gentleman, do stand and are firmly obliged etc. etc. in the sum of £400, etc. etc. That if the above bounden Stephen Cragg, husband and administrator of all and singular the goods and chattels and credits of his wife, Isabella Cragg, (formerly Isabella Hudson) late of Salterforth, deceased etc. etc. They are required to make a full account of her estate by 13 Oct next.

The declaration was made on 13 October 1843 and signed by Stephen Cragg, Thos: Hudson and George Howson and the grant was made on 23 October 1843

Isabella had died on 16 Feb 1832. Stephen declared that the whole of the assets were worth less than £200.

Cragg Data from North Yorkshire

I have collected together parish register data from several parishes in North Yorkshire on another page.

Robert Cragg senior and Robert Cragg junior Vicars of Hornby

In the course of checking information about the baptism of Matthew Cragg at Melling on 13 November 1768 at Melling, I noticed that there had been two vicars called Robert Cragg. On a visit to the area in 2012 I saw the list of ministers at Hornby which includes the following dates for their ministries: Robert Cragg senior (1761-85) and Robert Cragg junior (1785-95). There is a plan of the churchyard at Hornby on a noticeboard in the church with an index of monumental inscriptions but none relate to the Cragg family. It may be pure coincidence that Matthew Cragg and his wife were in the area when Robert Cragg senior was the minister. I have looked at the lists of those who matriculated at Oxford and Cambridge during the appropriate period. There is a set of books covering Oxford and these are now digitised but there are no Robert Cragg entries. However, at Cambridge there is the entry shown below which mentions that he may be vicar of Hornby. If he matriculated aged 20 in 1732 he was born in 1712. No reference has been found for Robert Cragg junior.

Adm. sizar (age 20) at TRINITY, Sept. 7, 1732. S. of Robert, of Kendal, Westmorland.
School, Heversham, Westmorland.
Matric. 1732; B.A. 1736-7.
Perhaps V. of Hornby, Lancs., 1761.

 Craig Thornber, England, United Kingdom Main Site Address: https://www.thornber.net/

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