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Topic: Mill Bank, Rochdale (Read 890 times)
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Reiver
RootsChat Senior
Posts: 453
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.natio
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Between 1827 and 1831 when their last child was born, all were baptised at Ogden Baptist Chapel. Did you find them locally, Heywood?
Finding Edward Ainsworth at Mill Bank in Rochdale in the 1841 Directory suggests that the Mill Bank near Sowerby Bridge is not the right one.
I understand Directories may well be maybe a year out of date and so for 1841 read say 1840. It is beginning to look as though Mill Bank in Rochdale was home to Sarah, her parents and her brothers and sisters. She would be about 22 when she married in 1838 and she was the eldest.
Perhaps an email to Touchstones Library at Rochdale may resolve the whereabouts of Mill Bank.
Regards
Reiver
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Reiver
RootsChat Senior
Posts: 453
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.natio
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- - - - - and again  I've just spotted Heywood's latest post.
No, I havn't got Edward's death certificate. I've always felt comfortable with my Ainsworth family - date of death and where. Instead got those I'm less sure of
Regards
Reiver
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alpinecottage
RootsChat Veteran
Posts: 581
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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I eventually found it at that reference but you can't really tell whether it is just a business address or home address - do you think that? Also it doesn't say where in Rochdale area it is, so I wonder if it wasn't in Butterworth township 
No, you can't tell if it's home or business, but it was obviously a well enough known place that anyone using the directory would have known where to find Mill Bank. I don't know Rochdale and Butterworth, but at the top of that page in the directory, it says Rochdale and the following surrounding areas, then lists several other places, but not Butterworth. I suppose you could look at the total area covered by that Rochdale section and see if Butterworth lies within or outside it. Yes, you are correct that the entry would have been submitted for the directory in 1840, but you wouldn't put an entry into a directory if you planned very soon after to move house. Also, all the census for 1841 tells you is that on census night they were in Salford and the death cert registration district tells you that the death was (or should have) occured in that registration district - he may not have died at home in his own bed 
Talking of which, I'm off to mine now!
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Perrins - Manchester and Staffs
Honan - Manchester and Ireland
Hogg - Manchester 19 cent
Anderson - Newcastle mid 19 cent
Boullen - London then Carlisle then Manchester
Comer - Manchester and Galway
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emmsthheight
RootsChat Aristocrat
Posts: 2114
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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Hi
Is Bank Mill, Middleton too far over? (Thomas Ashton, 1829).
In this publication, Jesse Ainsworth, gentleman, is again at Pitt Bank, Oldham. (Pigot's 1829).
Best wishes
Emms
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suzyf
RootsChat Member
Posts: 158
4 Generations of Strong Women
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I'm not sure where the reference to Alpine fits in this thread. Does it have anything to do with the Alpine restaurant an old house on the road between Ogden and Denshaw ?
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Westmoreland -Farrer,Thompson,Park,Wharton,Airey
Lancs Farrer ,Thompson,Clarke,Brewer,Reid,Howarth,Feast,Sladen,Southern
Ireland(Offaly)Reid
London -Feast
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suzyf
RootsChat Member
Posts: 158
4 Generations of Strong Women
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Hi Heywood
I'm round the corner on Buckstones Rd
Sue
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Westmoreland -Farrer,Thompson,Park,Wharton,Airey
Lancs Farrer ,Thompson,Clarke,Brewer,Reid,Howarth,Feast,Sladen,Southern
Ireland(Offaly)Reid
London -Feast
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Reiver
RootsChat Senior
Posts: 453
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.natio
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I have been in touch with the local studies library at Rochdale but unfortunately they are unable to locate Mill Bank.
They were able however to add to my knowledge of the Ainsworts in the 1820s. It seems that they were at Hamer Hall - certainly in 1823.
Regards
Reiver
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heywood
RootsChat Marquessate
Posts: 8888
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Hello Reiver,
that's a pity  On the other hand, now you know a bit more 
There's not much about Hamer Hall by browsing but I have found Hamer Hall in 1851 - occupied by Thornton Littlewood and family (Flannel Manufacturer, Firm of 2 employing 192 men, 135 women, 12 boys, 26 girls.
At the same address but separate entry is a Richard Hurst and family, Cotton Spinner, Firm of 1 employing 40 men, 85 women, 41 boys, 35 girls.
Wonder what 'Firm of 2' etc means?
Looking Thornton L up in 1841, the address just says 'Howarth Cross'. I tried finding Hamer Hall etc by looking for other people in area, but they are at H C too Same place? 
Howarth Cross seems to be on border of Butterworth. Hope that Mo may be able to look into this with street index.
regards
heywood
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Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.ukAlexander, Suffolk and Lancashire; Ashworth,Whitworth, Grindrod Lancashire; Golden, Duffy County Mayo. |
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Pages: 1 [2] 3
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Just have to find it now 
