A
Ainsworth family, 117-118, 168, 185Ainsworth, John Horrocks, 67, 187
Ainsworth, Nigel Combe, 165
Ainsworth, Peter
bleach works, 66
Ainsworth, Peter
building of roads, 108
death, 166, 168
influence over trial, 72–73, 82–83, 85
interest in education, 187
problems with poachers, 74, 77–78, 81, 86
Smithills Estate, 67, 129
Ainsworth, Richard
bleach works, 66-67, 124
blocking paths, 115, 124
suppression of alcohol sales, 117
Ainsworth, Richard Henry
blocking paths, 116, 120, 123, 161-162
Bob's Smithy, 160
gamekeeping, 166, 168
interest in education, 188, 194
Albinson, John, 19, 24
alcohol, see beerhouses, public houses and temperance
America, 170–173, 181-183, 226
animal cruelty, 88, 191
Anti-Corn Law League, 62
Archaeology, 19, 28, 29, 32-35, 37, 121
Arkwright, Kath, 71
Atkinson, Chris, 32
Australia, 135–141, 214, 217
B
Baines, Edward, 17Barton, Thomas, 23, 43
Bazley, Thomas, 61, 62, 64
beacons, 38–39
Beamish, Alexander Arthur, 168
beerhouses, 49, 71–73, 115, 116–117, 126, 155–163
Berry, Andrew, 126
Billington, W D, 24, 146
Black Jacks, 115, 124–127
Blair, Stephen, 83
bleach works, 66, 67, 124–125, 145, 146, 158, 160, 161, 205
Bob's Smithy, 89, 160, 161
Bolton and District Archaeological Society, 28, 29
Bolton Union Workhouse, 91, 107
bookbinding, 201
Bootle family, 198–199, 201
Bradshaw, John, 43
Bramwell, Thomas, 135–136
brick works, 105, 108
Bright, John, 62
Bronze Age activity, 28–30
Brown family, 217, 219–221
Brownlow, Christopher, 49
Bu'Lock, Dr John, 28
Burnt Edge, 43–45, 118
Burrell, Benjamin, 71, 76
Butcher, Mr, 88
Butler family, 224, 228
Byrom, Edward, 47
C
cairns, 16–41Callender, W R, 64
Canada, 204, 207–215, 217–226
Carr, Anthony, 180
carting, 108–109, 121
Cartwright, Edmund, 96
census data, 144–152, 181, 185–186, 206
Chadwick, Samuel, 47
Chadwicks Close Farm, 47–52
chapels, 25, 27
Chartism, 102
children
born outside marriage, 85, 129, 178, 204
emigration, 136, 138, 139
farm work, 55, 191, 206
illness, 190–191
mill work, 61, 65, 97, 205
mining work, 21–22, 106, 185
plaiting work, 110
working conditions, 67, 193
Chorley Historical and Archaeological Society, 28, 29
Clarke, Allen, 99, 155–156, 158
Clayton family, 146
Coal Pit Road, 118–120, 123, 124
Colliers Row School, 161, 187–196
commercial travellers, 71, 126, 173
Constantine, Mary, 145, 146
Cooper family, 48–50, 65
co-operative shop, 64
Corliss, James, 74, 77–78
Cottage i' th' Moor, 124–127
Crompton, Ellis, 180
Crompton, Samuel, 57, 95
Crompton, Wright, 78, 80
Cross, Mary, 73, 84
crosses, stone, 24, 27
Culshaw family, 108–109
Cundict, Joyce, 221
Cunliffe family, 47–48
Cunliffe Farm, 217
Curwen, David, 168
D
Darwen, Joseph, 130Davis, Enoch, 136
Deakins Farm, 144, 145, 148, 152, 156
Dean Gate Farm, 129–132, 166
Dean Mills, 58–64, 145, 158, 205
Dearden, Henry, 206
deaths
burial mounds and barrows, 28, 31
children, 174–175
funerals, 119, 166
James Cooper, 48–49
murder, 70-86
suicide, 173–174
Two Lads memorial, 20–23
Dewhurst family, 150–151
Dickinson family, 120
Disraeli, Benjamin, 64
Ditchfield, Elizabeth, 108, 109
divorce, 181
Doffcocker Cotton Mill, 194
domestic service, 107, 150–151
drapery industry, 70–71
dressmaking, 145–146
E
Eatock, Robert, 177–183Eatock family, 145, 152, 156, 159, 178–180, 181–183
Eccles, Ephraim, 103
education
adult, 63–64, 187
Dean Mills Institute, 63–64
religion, 187, 192
schools, 63–64, 143, 144–145, 161, 187–196
Eighteen Acres Farm, 88–89
Elliott family, 136, 139–141
emigration
America, 170–173, 181–183, 226
Australia, 135–141, 214, 217
Canada, 204, 207–215, 217–226
children, 136, 138, 139, 221
New Zealand, 226–229
Entwistle, Mary, 71, 75
Entwistle, William, 44–45, 71
Escricke, Henry, 56
evictions, 118, 120
F
Fairhurst family, 152, 159–160, 224Fairhurst, Thomas, 45
farming
Canada, 209–212
children's work, 55, 191, 206
dairies, 94, 143, 148–149
Newfield, 105–113
Smithills Estate, 106
supplement to textile work, 99, 101, 106
women's work, 54, 143–153
Fielding, Richard, 161
Five Houses Beerhouse, 22, 71, 71–73, 117, 120, 122, 124
Fletcher, James, 72, 74–75, 77, 78
Fletcher, William, 84
footpaths, 115–117, 118–120, 123, 161
Freeman family, 129–133, 136
G
gamekeepingconflict with poachers, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169
duties, 165, 167–168
housing, 160, 161
Garbutt, William, 72–73, 74, 75, 89, 120
gardens, 17
Gardner, Richard, 61, 64
Garnett family, 140–141
Gilligant's Farm, 119, 124
Gordon-Stewart, W R, 126
Green Nook, 48, 52, 169
Greenhalgh, Alice, 89–90
Greenhalgh, Thomas, 79–80, 83
Guest, Henry, 178
Guest family, 159, 217
guns
access to guns, 73, 74
licencing, 84
shooting parties, 72, 73
H
Haddock family, 132Halliwell, Joseph, 75–76, 81
Halliwell Bleach Works, 66, 67, 145
Halliwell Local History Society, 71
Hamer family, 125
Hampson, Thomas, 16, 22, 37, 38
Hardman, John, 78
Hargreaves, James, 56, 95
Hart family, 204–215
Haslams Farm, 217
Hearst, Mary, 107
Heathcote family, 137
Heaton, Lambert, 80
Heaton, Mary, 170
Heaton family, 88–91, 91, 106–107, 120–121, 123
Henderson, George, 70–86
Holdens Farm, 144, 150
Holdens Farm coal working, 121, 123
Holdsworth family, 161
Holt, James, 222, 224
Hornby, William, 150
Horner, Leonard, 61, 64
Horrocks, Roger, 78, 78–81, 82, 83
Horwich Locomotive Works, 112
Hulton, Adam, 43, 44
hunting
poaching, 43–45, 73, 80–81, 86, 167, 168
shooting parties, 72, 73, 74, 77–81, 165
I
Ince, Ann, 185Ince, Bartholomew, 78
industrialisation, 94–99, 102, 105, 112, 133
inquests, 70–71, 75
Ireland, Isaac, 78, 79
Irvine, William Fergusson, 17
J
Jackson family, 52Jardine, William, 70
Jones, Bill, 78
K
Kay, John, 94–95Kay, Joseph, 200
Kingsmill, Sir John, 21
Kirkman family, 107
L
Lambert, Matthew, 73, 74, 84Lambert, Mrs, 71
Lang, John Dunmore, 136
laundry work, 129–133
Leech, John Thomas, 147
Leverhulme, Lord, 19, 37, 86
Little Deakins Farm, 178–179
lodgers, 107, 108, 161
Lomax, Sarah, 75
Lomax Wives Farm, 144, 146, 151, 217
Longworth family, 143, 148
Lord, Robert, 58
Lowe, William, 206
Luddites, 97
M
Malcolmson, P E, 130maps
Bartholomew 1914, 25
Christopher Saxton 1577, 23
John Albinson, 24
John Speed 1610, 23
Lancashire 1787, 18
murder trial, 121
Ordnance Survey, 23, 45, 63, 123, 124, 159, 160, 185, 205
Smithills Estate, 14, 47, 48
William Senior, 23, 156
Meake, John, 44
Merrifield, William, 138
Middlemas, Ellen, 194
Milton, Reverend, 67
mines
Australia, 136
children’s work, 21–22, 106
Holdens Farm, 121, 123
Newfield Colliery, 105, 108
Winter Hill, 21–22, 30, 32–33, 158
women’s working, 185
Morris family, 124, 125
N
Naylor, Mr, 194Neolithic activity, 31
New Colliers Row, 204
New Zealand, 226–229
Newfield, 105–109, 113
Newhouse family, 170, 173–174
Newspaper Hall, 115, 115–123
Norman, William, 79
Norris, William, 43
O
Oakley family, 110–113Ordnance Survey, 23, 45, 63, 123, 124, 159, 160, 185, 205
Ormrod, John, 206–207
Orrell, Mr, 74
Ouzel Hall, 118, 120, 123
P
Partington, Solomon, 116Peachey, George, 107, 169–174
Peachey, Henry, 45, 126, 165–166, 170
Peachey, Walter, 174–175
Pendlebury, Eleanor, 177–178, 180–181
Pendlebury, Frederick, 180–181
Pendlebury's Farm, 204
People's Charter, 102
picnics, 77, 155, 161, 163, 177
Pilkington, James, Bishop, 20–2, 170
Pilkington, Leonard, 21
Pilkington, Lieutenant-Colonel John, 21
Pilkington, Richard, 19
Pinchbeck, Ivy, 150
poaching, 43-45, 73, 80-81, 86, 167, 168
police forces, 79–80
Poor Law, 111
Pound House Cottage, 170
poverty, 91, 97, 107, 111, 135, 150, 168–169
Prince Albert, 63
printing industry, 199–202
prosecutions
animal cruelty, 88, 89
assault, 50, 169
breach of promise, 177–180
highway robbery, 83–84
mass trespass, 115–116, 123, 125
murder, 70, 71, 75–77, 81–83, 121
poaching, 43–45, 167
rotten meat, 90
theft, 130
Prosser, Leslie, 35
public houses
Ainsworth Arms, 49
Black Dog Inn, 71
Bob's Smithy Tavern, 89–90
Brown Cow, 159
Doffcocker, 50
licencing, 72, 116–117, 156
Moor Gate Inn, 73
Old Cock Inn, 71
Twicham Arms, 156
Volunteer Inn, 50
Wagon and Horses, 180
Walker Fold Tavern, 206
Pye, Thomas, 119
Q
quarries, 186, 205, 206, 217R
Radcliffe, Thomas, 72Rasbotham, Dorning, 17
Rawlinson, John, 40
recipes, 147
Redding, Cyrus, 22, 27
Reddish, Sarah, 68
religion, 26–27, 85, 187, 192
Reynolds family, 115–120
Ridgeway, Joseph, 18–19
Ridings, John, 78, 79, 80
Rivington Hall Farm, 177
Romans, 16, 35–39
Roscow's Tenement, 204, 221, 222
Ross, Ellen, 150
Russia, 198–199
S
Saxon activities, 24–28Saxton, Christopher, 23
Schofield, Margaret, 89
Schofield, Thomas, 88
Scholes, Mary, 181
Scottish drapers, 70, 71
Seddon, John, 43
Seddon family, 50
Senior, William, 23, 47, 156
Settle, John, 49
Sewart family, 65, 145, 146, 166
sewing, 145-146, 150
Shaw, Frederick, 108
Shuttleworth family, 50–51
Sixty-three Steps, 155–164
Slack Hall, 105, 106, 110–113, 120
smallholding, 94
Smith, John, 19, 34
Smith, Robin, 18, 19–20, 33, 39
Smithills Dean School, 187–196
snow, 189–190
Southern family, 221–228
Speed, John, 23
spinning, 55–56, 59, 94–95
Sproat, Alexander, 126
Stead family, 198–202, 207
stonemasons, 217
Stott, John, 80
Stott, William, 81
Sunlight Soap, 132
Sutcliffe, James, 55
Sutcliffe family, 93–103
Swinglehurst, James, 102–103
Sydmonton Court, 21, 170
T
Tar Hall, 120, 121Taylor, Mr, 76–77, 82
Taylor, Robert, 48
Taylor family, 186
tea houses, 155, 161, 163
temperance, 159, 199–200
textile industry, 54–68
Dean Mills, 58–64, 145, 158
domestic spinning, 55–56, 59
drapery industry, 70–71
dressmaking, 145-146
handloom weaving, 55, 93–103, 106, 116
mills, 58–64, 96–99
Russia, 198–199
women's work, 50, 54–68, 94, 97, 110, 144–146
Thompson, F W, 123
Thompson family, 144–146
Thornley family, 144–145, 152
Tinsley, Ann, 178
Tonge family, 50, 51
Towler family, 160
transport
carting, 108–109, 121
emigration, 135–141, 171, 207–208, 213, 219, 222–223
hazards of ships, 138, 139, 219–220, 223
merchant navy, 179–180, 182
mines, 108, 123
schools, 188
trespass, 115–116, 118–120, 125
Turner family, 217, 218–221
Twitchells Farm, 155–163, 217
Two Lads, 16-40, 43
Tyrer, Mary, 181
W
Wagstaff family, 146, 148Walker Fold, 55, 93–103, 198, 204–207
Walsh, Joseph, 120, 126, 168
war, 186, 195–196, 223–224
watchmen, 78–80
Watson-O'Hara, John, 169
Waugh, Edwin, 116
weaving, 55, 93–103, 106, 116
Whewell, Thomas, 58
Whitaker, John, 16, 37
Whitehead family, 125–126
Whitman, Walt, 206, 207
Whittle family, 70, 73-77, 84, 85
Whowell, Thomas, 72, 75
Wigan Archaeological Society, 37
Wilkins, Mr, 76, 82
Wilkinson, Fred, 189
Winstanley, John, 28, 29, 35–37
Winstanley, Margaret, 152
Winter Hill
archaeology, 32–35, 121
description, 22–23
houses, 115–117
mass trespass, 115–116, 123, 125, 166
mines, 21–22, 30, 32–33, 158
murder, 70–86, 121
trespass, 161
Two Lads, 16–40, 43
Wolstenholme, George, 74
women
domestic work, 65, 130, 143, 148, 150–152
education, 143, 144–145
employment opportunities, 68
farm work, 54, 143–153
laundry work, 129–133
mine work, 185
mistreatment of, 89
New Zealand, 227–228
printing and bookbinding, 201
school teaching, 193, 194
suffrage, 68
textile work, 50, 54–68, 94, 97, 110, 144-146
widows taking over businesses, 47, 50, 146, 159, 180
workhouses, 91, 107, 111, 135
Y
Yate, James, 43, 44Yates, Elizabeth, 227–228