. Die Victoria Geschichte der Grafschaft von Lancaster;. Natural History. BLACKBURN HUNDERT WHALLEY auf die Nevills, für 1520 Robert Nevill und Alice seine Frau Breite Holden in Städte mit den Landsitz von Simonstone." Im Jahre 1584 John Hargreaves gegen John Nevill und John quipp seine Mieter." Im gleichen Jahr wurde ein Bericht gemacht, der die Länder in Städte genannt Clough Häuser, breite Holden und Goodshaw Holden - verdecktes 'Ländereien, die in der Krone." • Die Namen von ein paar anderen Mietern in den Datensätzen angezeigt.^' Nicholas Duerden war Kläger über 1555 behauptete.'" ein wenig später.
1444 x 1731 px | 24,5 x 29,3 cm | 9,6 x 11,5 inches | 150dpi
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. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. BLACKBURN HUNDRED WHALLEY to the Nevills, for in 1520 Robert Nevill and Alice his wife held Broad Holden in Haslingden with the manor of Simonstone." In 1584 John Hargreaves claimed against John Nevill and John Quipp his tenant." In the same year a report was made that lands in Haslingden called Clough Houses, Broad Holden and Goodshaw Holden were â concealed' lands, belonging to the Crown.⢠The names of a few other tenants appear in the records.^' Nicholas Duerden was plaintiff about 1555.'" A little later Thomas Holden was admitted to the water-mill ^ which in 1662 was held by Robert Holden at a free rent of 5^." The landowners named in the Subsidy Roll of i6oo were Robert Holden and Hugh Gartslde"; those in 1626 were Robert Holden, Andrew Holden, the heir of Robert Gregory and Richard Duerden. There were two non-communicants.'^'* The chief houses in 1666 were those of Ralph Holden and Andrew Holden, having nine and seven hearths respectively." One of the worthies of the township is Oliver Ormerod, a younger son of Oliver Ormerod of Has- lingden ; he was born about 1580, educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and wrote treatises against Puritans and Roman Catholics.*^ He died in 1626. The will of George Ormerod of Hudley (?Hud Hey) was in dispute in 168 I.*' The history of Carter Place, a copyhold estate which probably took its name from its earlier tenants, ⢠is of interest because it was the inheritance of Sir Andrew Chadwick, " a man who obtained a great fortune by obscure means and was knighted in 171 o, " and about whose succession long-continued disputes were waged." At his death in 1768 Carter Place went to a cousin Sarah Law, " whose son-m-law sold to James Turner in 1807." Inquiry as to common rights was ordered in 1547" and later." A fair is mentioned in the time of Charles I." There are now seven fairs. The mark
