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Topic: Salford Hundred

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	Salford
		Salford 228 horsepower ; Pendleton 0 ; Broughton 0
		Salford 0 ; Pendleton 100 horsepower ; Broughton 0
		Salford 36 horsepower ; Pendleton 0 ; Broughton 0
	www.oldtowns.co.uk /Lancashire/salford.htm (2834 words)

	Salford - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Salford is a city in the north-west of England.
		Salford is traditionally part of the county of Lancashire.
		The modern City of Salford incorporates the former County Borough of Salford (including Pendleton, Claremont, Langworthy, Broughton, Weaste, Ordsall and Seedley), the Borough of Eccles (including Monton, Winton and Barton-upon-Irwell), the Borough of Swinton and Pendlebury, the Urban District of Irlam (including Cadishead) and the Urban District of Worsley (including Walkden and Little Hulton).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salford (1245 words)

	Montgomery Chapter LXXVIII (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The township of Salford was originally formed in March, 1727, and then contained upwards of thirty thousand acres of land, including all of the present townships of Marlborough, Upper and Lower Salford and a part of Franconia.
		From 1785 to 1807 Upper Salford belonged to the Third Election District, and the people voted at Creps’ tavern at the present village of New Hanover Square, distant from the central part of this township about six miles, and having to cross the Perkiomen, which at this period was bridged.
		The Lutheran population was estimated at one hundred and ninety-five and the German Reformed one hundred and five.
	www.accessible.com /amcnty/PA/montgomery/Montco78.htm (4215 words)

	City of Salford in Greater Manchester
		It is only since very recent times that Salford could begin to be thought of as a tourist venue, for it's 19th and early 20th century history has been dogged by poverty and industrial squalor and images created by the likes of its most celebrated artist, L.S. Lowry.
		The Manor (or Hundred) of Salford contained all the lands "between the Ribble and the Mersey", contained 9 large parishes, and came under the diocese of Lichfield in matters ecclesiastical.
		The so-called Salford "Hundreds" (an Anglo-Saxon word meaning "district"), included most of modern Manchester, as far as Heaton Mersey in the south, Bolton and Bury to the north, Oldham and Rochdale to the east, and Warrington and Wigan to the west.
	www.manchester2002-uk.com /towns/salford1.html (495 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Salford gave its name to the Hundred of Salford, an area which stretched from the Mersey to Rossendale and which was to form the South-East part of Lancashire when this came to be officially regarded as a separate county during the late 12th century.
		In 1853 the adjoining township of Pendleton and part of Pendlebury were merged with Salford which, in 1889, became one of the first county boroughs in the country.
		Salford became one of the greatest of the cotton towns and contained several vast mills.
	atschool.eduweb.co.uk /saintpeters/index2.html (1083 words)

	Greater Manchester Gazetteer "S"
		The town of Salford was given a charter by Ranulph de Blundeville, Earl of Chester, 1230-32, but it was not recognised as a borough in the Municipal Corporations Act of 1833.
		Salford township or civil parish was in Lancashire.
		In 1844 Salford Borough, comprising Salford township and part of Broughton township was established in place of the police commissioners.
	www.gmcro.co.uk /guides/gazette/gazzs.htm (1982 words)

	City of Salford in Greater Manchester, Lancashire
		During Tudor and Stuart times, Salford was assessed for taxation as a parish of Manchester and in 1655 paid the sum of £12-8s-1d (£12.40).
		Salford was also devoutly Jacobite and supported the Pretender to the Throne of England, Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie), whom they hosted on his ride through the area in November of the 1745 Rebellion.
		Ordsall Hall, near Salford Quays, was once the home of Sir John Radclyffe, who was given the privilege by king Edward III of escorting his bride to be, the Belgian Princess Phillipa to England.
	www.manchester2002-uk.com /towns/salford2.html (1038 words)

	Montgomery Chapter LXI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The principal public improvement in Lower Salford is the Sumneytown and Spring House turnpike, finished in 1848, which passes across the entire breadth of the township for a distance of nearly five miles.
		The population of Lower Salford, in 1800, was 524; in 1840, 1141; and in 1880, 1828.
		In the assessment of Lower Salford for 1776, John Freid is mentioned as holding one hundred acres, and Peter Freid, two hundred and ninety acres, one servant, three horses and seven cattle.
	www.accessible.com /amcnty/PA/montgomery/Montco61.htm (8775 words)

	Pendleton
		Salford Hundred, also known as "Salford wapentake" and "Salfordshire", occupied the south-east part of Lancashire.
		Exceptionally for hundred courts, that for Salford Hundred survived until the nineteenth century.
		Salford Metropolitan District (which received the title of City of Salford with effect from 1974) in Greater Manchester County was formed from the following areas: City of Salford (County Borough), Eccles Municipal Borough, Swinton and Pendlebury Municipal Borough, Irlam and Worsley Urban District of, Lancashire.
	www.ourwardfamily.com /pendleton.htm (488 words)

	GENUKI: 1821 census, Lancashire genealogy
		Amounderness Hundred - Garstang Parish - Claughton Township
		Salford Hundred - Eccles Parish - Barton & Clifton Townships
		Salford Hundred - Manchester Parish - Blackley Chapelry
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/LAN/1821census.html (861 words)

	u3a local history group salford
		The City of Salford, which we see today, is the result of a relatively modern grouping of a number of previously independent local authorities, but its origins go back to pre-Roman times and a Roman road passed near today’s town.
		In common with other northern towns, Salford was transformed as a result of the Industrial Revolution which began in the 18th century.
		Salford’s population grew from about 12,000 at the beginning of the 19th century to more than 200,000 by its end.
	www.colsal.org.uk /sites/u3alhg/CityofSalfordMap.asp (413 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Salford
		The Diocese of Salford comprises the Hundreds of Salford and Blackburn, in Lancashire, England, and was erected 29 Sept., 1850.
		The Hundred of Blackburn, covering the north-western portion of the diocese, extends twenty-four miles east to west, and fourteen miles north to south.
		He built at Salford St. John's Church, which was opened in 1848 and which subsequently became the cathedral for the diocese.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13399a.htm (920 words)

	Joseph Kay - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		JOSEPH KAY (1821-1878), English economist, was born at Salford, Lancashire, on the 27th of February 1821.
		He was appointed judge of the Salford Hundred court of record in 1862 and in 1869 was made a queen's counsel.
		He is best known for a series of works on the social condition of the poor in France, Switzerland, Holland, Germany and Austria, the materials for which he gathered on a four years' tour as travelling bachelor of his university.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Joseph_Kay (218 words)

	Genealogical sources for the city of Salford
		Salford is comprised of areas of the former local authorities of the City (or County Borough) of Salford, Swinton and Pendlebury Borough, Irlam Urban District and Worsley Urban District.
		The area of the present city of Salford was within Salford Hundred, one of the ancient divisions of the county of Lancashire as it was before 1974.
		Salford has a close association with Manchester, and the Manchester Archives at that city's central library has acquired manuscript and published materials on Manchester and the adjoining areas.
	www.salford.gov.uk /genealogy (249 words)

	Westhoughton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Daisey Hillock, a hamlet in the township of West Houghton, parish of Dean, hundred of Salford, 5½ miles S.W. from Bolton.
		Hart Common, a hamlet in the township of West Haughton, parish of Dean, hundred of Salford, 6 miles S.W. from Bolton.
		Winyate, a hamlet in the township of West houghton, parish of Dean, hundred of Salford, 5½ miles W.S.W. from Bolton.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /con1_uk/westhoughton.htm (598 words)

	Geographic History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Lancashire used the term Hundred to define an ancient area of administration which probably derives from the area having to supply 100 armed knights to serve the monarch or similar.
		For taxation purposes, the Hundred was used for division until into the 19th century.
		Blackburn, (hundred of) adjoins on the W. to Amounderness hundred, on the S.W. to Leyland hundred, and on the S. to Salford hundred, and on the N.-N.E. and E. it is bounded by the County of York.
	users.pgen.net /bill.lee/geographichistory.htm (621 words)

	SLHlinks
		Salford was the birthplace of the modern municipal public library.
		Salford has traditionally been home to a large Jewish community and its history and culture are celebrated here.
		The Salford Quays Heritage Centre was set up while the Docklands were being redeveloped to ensure that memories of them were retained.
	www.geocities.com /derekantrobus/SLHlinks.html (1884 words)

	[No title]
		III 46 West Derby Hundred 1252 Cecily wife of John d'Evyas (sister of Margery and daus.
		III 46 West Derby Hundred 1280 Richard d'Evyas: son probably lord of a moiety of Formby.
		V 269 Salford Hundred 1306 Nicholas son of Sir John d'Ewias made a grant of his land in Harwood to his brothers Roger and William.
	www.evere.co.uk /eavespage/download/eaves_vch.txt (626 words)

	EWM: Salford Chapel Street
		EWM says: Salford Royal Hospital is part of the fabric of Salford - as a result of the change of use, the facade has been renovated, and the new residents are set to bring life and hopefully greater prosperity to this part of town.
		This building dates from the 19th century and is the principal place of worship in the Roman Catholic Salford diocese, which extends far beyond the borders of the City of Salford, taking up much of south east Lancashire.
		SALFORD EDUCATION OFFICES stand next to Salford Cathedral and this building from the 1930's which stands on the corner of Ford Street.
	www.manchesteronline.co.uk /ewm/001ewm/029_salchapelst (693 words)

	Chapel Street - Business Support
		Salford Hundred Venture Salford Hundred Venture offers a wide range of training and advisory services for small and medium sized companies in areas such as business development and IT training, business planning and raising finance among many other disciplines.
		Salford Community Venture is a charitable organisation that works with local and community groups to develop their ideas into enterprises that provide jobs, goods or services for the community.
		Salford Community Venture helps people with ideas but little know-how to develop their business ideas and has enterprise advisers to give advice, support and guidance to encourage groups to develop their confidence and ability.
	www.chapelstreet.org /support.asp (905 words)

	Name Origin
		The place named Haworth (later Howarth or Howorth) in the ancient township of Hundersfield, in Rochdale Parish, Salford Hundred, has no such notable connections as the Bronte family, but it seems highly probable that it was from this place that most, if not indeed all, of the Lancashire Haworth families ultimately stem.
		From the Rochdale area they spread north and northwest into Blackburn Hundred, just to the north of Salford Hundred, in the parishes of Whalley and Blackburn, and in particular to the areas in and around the Forest of Rossendale.
		The earliest instance I have seen of the Haworths in the Rossendale area, in Blackburn Hundred, is in 1322 when three members of the Radcliffe family, with Richard the parson of Bury and several Heatons and Haworths were found to have stolen the king's deer in Musbury Park.
	www.haworthassociation.org /Reunions/1999Reunion/1999-name_origin.htm (1428 words)

	GENUKI: Lancashire Gazetteer, Joseph Aston, 1808
		If Salford was insulated it would be deemed a large town; but situated as it is, it only serves to swell the magnitude of Manchester, of which with Hulme, Ardwick, and Chorlton Row, it seems by the close junction of the buildings to be a part.
		Salford contains two churches of the establishment; the first of which is Trinity Chapel, a handsome stone building, with a tower steeple, in which are six musical bells.
		Salford Hundred, the most southerly hundred in the county of Lancaster, is bounded on the W. and N.W. by West Derby hundred, on the N.N.W. by Leyland hundred, on the N. by Blackburn hundred, on the N.N.E. and N.E. by the county of York, and on the S. and S.W. by the county of Chester.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/LAN/Gazetteer/S.htm (3020 words)

	THE FAMILY OF HENRY RUTH
		And further my will is that all the remainder and residue of my estate of whatsoever kind it may be disposed of by my Executor and the money therefrom arising be equally divided between my aforementioned daughter-in-law, Anna Ruth, and her children by my son Henry share and share allke.
		I further give and bequeath unto her during the time of her natural Life the fall annual an Lawful Interest of the principal sum of eight hundred pounds which shall remain a lien on my hereinafter mentioned real estate during the said Term and until the said principal is fully discharged as hereinafter mentioned.
		MAGDALENA RUTH (4) Married George Delp, born in Lower Salford Twp., on February 4, 1748, son of the pioneer, John George Delp and wife, Barbara Moyer.
	meiszen.net /family/tree/dessie/henry_ruth.htm (7615 words)

	European Vegetarian Union News - The roots of vegetarianism
		Salford’s links with vegetarianism go back to 1809 when the Reverend William Cowherd established the Bible Christian Church as a breakaway from the Swedenborgian New Church in King Street, his congregation had to take a vow not to eat meat.
		Nineteenth-century Salford was ripe for vegetarianism for a number of reasons.
		Simpson’s son was for many years clerk to the Salford Hundred Court.
	www.europeanvegetarian.org /evu/english/news/news982/roots.html (571 words)

	Introduction to Historical and Genealogical Information for the Manchester Region
		This site exhibits information about the Salford Hundred, its townships, their history and related genealogical information.
		Townships gives an insight into the villages and hamlets of the Salford Hundred during the 18th/19th century.
		A series of Maps have been prepared to illustrate the location of the Salford Hundred, its Parishes, and townships within each parish.
	www.mancuniensis.info /index.htm (332 words)

	Salford Diocesan Information
		In June 1890, St John's Cathedral (picture), the Mother Church of the Salford Diocese, was solemnly consecrated by the second Bishop of Salford, Herbert Vaughan.
		The church was blessed and opened for divine worship by Bishop Nicholas Wiseman of London, but the most solemn liturgical rite of consecration had to be deferred for 42 years until the immense capital debt had been paid.
		The church is a remarkable tribute to the vision and faith of the founding fathers who planned and commissioned this great edifice more than one hundred and fifty years ago.
	www.users.zetnet.co.uk /gsivills/gssalf.html (1370 words)

	A Short History of Blackley
		After the conquest of 1066, the land between the Ribble and the Mersey was divided into six Hundreds (an administrative term) of which Manchester belonged to the Salford Hundred.
		To Nigellus, a Norman knight, he gave land within the boundaries of the Salford Hundred, which included the Manor of Mamecestre and within that the Township of Blakeley.
		cattle by the large hundred (i.e.240) the feeding of which number is worth yearly £6 at 6d per head.
	www.fdjohnson.co.uk /shorthistory.html (3847 words)

	Salfordonline
		Manchester Dogs Home and Salfordonline are now working together to find homes for the hundreds of dogs in their care, soon we will have a special section dedicated to this service, in the meantime please check out our General Notices section which you will find by clicking the Community button on the menu bar.
		Salfordonline and Salford Hundred Venture now offer local businesses a free Help Forum as part of the Business section.
		Salfordonline is now working in partnership with Salford Hundred Venture (SHV), your local Business Advice Centre, to promote and encourage firms based in the Salford area.
	www.salfordonline.com /latest_news.php (531 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: The Victoria History of the County of Lancaster: Salford Hundred v. 5 (Victoria County History S.): Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Amazon.co.uk: The Victoria History of the County of Lancaster: Salford Hundred v.
		The Victoria History of the County of Lancaster: Salford Hundred v.
		Top of Page : The Victoria History of the County of Lancaster: Salford Hundred v.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0712910557 (233 words)

	About the Victoria County History
		West Derby Hundred Part: Walton on the Hill, Sefton, Childwall, Huyton, Halsall, Altcar, North Meols, Ormskirk, Aughton, Warrington, Prescot, Leigh
		Lonsdale Hundred South of the Sands: Lancaster {cont.}, Cockersham, Heysham, Halton, Bolton-le-Sands, Warton, Burton-in-Kendal {part}, Melling, Claughton, Tatham, Tunstall, Whittington, Thornton {part}
		Lonsdale Hundred North of the Sands: Cartmel, Furness, Dalton, Aldingham, Urswick, Pennington, Ulverston, Hawkshead, Colton, Kirby Ireleth
	www.englandpast.net /lancashire.html (228 words)

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