altrincham. - Cheshire County Council - Cheshire County Council ...
altrincham. - Cheshire County Council - Cheshire County Council ...
altrincham. - Cheshire County Council - Cheshire County Council ...
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40 ASBTON-UPON-MEBSEY. CHESHIRE.<br />
rectory, net yearly wIne £500, with 27 acres of glebe and<br />
residence, in the gift of and held since 1894 by the Rev.<br />
Abraham Mendel Hertzberg, of St. Aidan's.<br />
St. Mary Magdalene's is an ecclesiastical parish, formed<br />
Feb. 1894, out of that of Ashton-upon-Mersey. The church,<br />
situated about a mile to the south of the parish church,<br />
on a site given by Sir W. Cunliffe Brooks bart. was erected<br />
in 1872-4, 'B,t a cost of £9,000, and consecrated 25 March,<br />
'1874, and is a buildin2' of stone in the Early Decorated<br />
style, from designs by Messrs. Wilson and F. H. Oldham<br />
'F.R.I.B.A. of Manchester, consisting of chancel with organ<br />
chamber, nave, transep.t~, south porch, and' a towe~ at the<br />
louth-easb angle with pmnacles and octagonal spIre and<br />
.containing one bell; the basement of the tower forms a<br />
''Vestry; an organ was erected in 1'8]6; the east and west<br />
windows and several others 8l'e stained: there are 700 sittings.<br />
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £120,<br />
in the gi'ft of trustees, and held since 1894 by the Rev.<br />
Christie Chetwynd Atkinson D.D. of Keble College, Ox<br />
~ford, and surrogate. The chapel of the Society of<br />
rateable value, £32,268; the population in 1891 Wll'8<br />
4,234, and in 1901, 5,563. . .<br />
Cross Street is a hamlet, partly _m the township of<br />
Ashton-upon-Mersey and partly in that of Sale, on the high<br />
road from iManchester to Altrincham, which divides the<br />
townships, 4 miles from Manchester and 3 north from<br />
Altl'linchom.<br />
Town Sub-Post & M. O. 0., S. B. &; Annuity &; Insurance<br />
Office, Green lane.-Henry Winter, sub-postmaster..<br />
Letters throuO'h Manchester. Box cleared 8.15 & 9. 15<br />
a.m. &; 12.45,3.45,6,45 &; 8 p.m.; sundays! 8 p ..m. Thenearest<br />
telegraph office is at Sale, one mIle dIstant.<br />
Pillar Letter Boxes cleared at :-Barker's lane, 8, 9 &.<br />
11.15 a.m. &; 1.15, 4. 7 &; 8.30 p.m.; sunday, 6.15<br />
p.m.; Harboro' road, 8, 9 &; II.15 a.m. &; I, 4, 7 &;<br />
~.I5 p.m.; ~unday, 7.30 p.m.; Woodheys, 7· 15 a.m.<br />
&; 3.45 &; 7· IS p.m.; S'Und-ay, 7.30 a.m.; Newton green,<br />
8 &; 9.45 a.m. &; 1,4,6'45 &; 8 .p.m.; sunday, 6.15 p.m.;<br />
Glebelands rood, 7.30 &; 9.30 a.m. &; 12.15, 3. 15, 6.1,5<br />
&; 8.15 p.m.; sunday, 7.15 p.m' .<br />
URBAN DISTRICT OOUNOIL.<br />
:Meets at Public Hall on second tuesday monthly at 8 p.m<br />
~Iember8.<br />
Chairman, John Clarke.<br />
Retire in April, 1903·<br />
John Clarke I Edward Sandbach<br />
Friends, erected in 1856, is of red brick, and has an<br />
'attached cemetery of about an acre of ground, inclosed by<br />
a wall. There is also a Primitive Methodist chapel, built<br />
in 1867; Wesley,an, built in 1853, and Congregational<br />
Bnd Unitarian chapels. ·Sale and Ashton Public Hall, in<br />
Ashton lane, formerly a skating rink, but now the property<br />
of a limited company, is a large structure of white Richard Read<br />
brick, capable of seating 1,000 persons. The Brooh In- Retire in April, 1904.<br />
'stitute, near the parochial schools, erected in 1888 at Alexander C. Lawson I Harry Vernon Kilvert.<br />
,the sole expense of the late Sir W. Cunliffe Brooh bart. James Prescott 'is a brick and timber building in the well-known Retire in April, 1905.<br />
<strong>Cheshire</strong> style, from designs by Mr. Truefitt, ar- Arthur John Gilbody I John Edward Dean<br />
dlitect, of London, and oonsists of two spacious J h T<br />
rooms, one for billiards and other games, the other being Chadwick osep onge<br />
fitted as a reading room, which is well supplied with<br />
Officials.<br />
papers and magazines.i there are also rooms and a.. garden Clerk &; Collector, James Odelie Barrow, <strong>Council</strong> OfficeSt<br />
'for the caretakers; the institute is managed by a com- Barkers lane <br />
:mittee. St. Mary's Nursing Ins,titution and District Law Clerk, William Willoughby Briggs, 9 St. James'<br />
Nurses' Home, in St. Mary's road, erected by public sub- square, Manchester<br />
scription, was opened in 1898, and contains six beds Treasurer, T. H. Shepley, Manchester &; <strong>County</strong> Bankr<br />
for ,patients, medical and surgical. The charities Sale<br />
lor education and distribution in clothing and bread Medical Officer of Health, ChMles J. Renshaw M.D. Washamount<br />
to £12 I7s. yearly. oMoore's charity, included way road<br />
in the preceding, provides £1 lIS. yearly for the Sunday Surveyor &; Sanitary Inspector, Fred Hutton, Public hal<br />
schools of .Ashton and Sale. Dane's charity originally con- SCHOOLS.<br />
sisted ,of £3,000, bequeathed by the late Miss Ellen Dane Parochial School (boys, girls & infants), for 320 children ~<br />
in 1879, but which has since under a scheme of the Charity average attendance, 90 boys, 70 ~irls and 80 infants;<br />
Commissioners been applied to the purchase of about 7 tire foundation stone was laid 25 March, 1874, by Sir W.<br />
acres of land, now ·divided into 64 allotments and let to Cunliffe Brooks bart. : the boys' schoolroom has a tower<br />
'poor persons of the township at lOS. 6d. each for the pur- surmounted by a cupola, under which are 5 small bells:-<br />
pose of cultivation: the income arising therefrom is dis- the tower also contains an illuminatedr clock which<br />
tlributed in coals and blankets; there is also the Ash- chimes the Westminster quarters &; strikes the hours;.<br />
.ton-upon-Mersey and District Sick Nurse fund, of which both the tmver &; clock were erected 9 June, 1877, by<br />
the Rev. C. Chetwynd Atkinson D.D. is treasurer. About Ellen Dane, as a memorial to heT father, Peter Dane es'!.<br />
a mile and a half from the village is a model farm of 200 of Moorfield, Ashton-upon-Mersey, &; to her mother &<br />
Beres, erected by the late Samuel Brooks esq. upon his three sisters, Elizabeth, Mary & Jane; George Corbin<br />
.estate in 1,857: the farm buildings, arranged upon the Oldfield, master; Miss M. H. Aldcroft, mistress; Mis~<br />
most improved principle, occupy two acres and comprise a E. Davis, infants' mistress<br />
dwelling house, with a cottage on each side. The prmcipal St. Mary Magdalene's School, Glebelands road (mixed &<br />
landownelfs are the trustees of the late Sir William Cun- infants), opened in 1900, for 245 children; average<br />
liffe Brooks bart. (d. 1900) and the trustees of the late attendance, 200; Thomas <strong>Cheshire</strong>, master<br />
Rev. George 'Villiam Guest M.A. (d. 1898). The soil is St. Mary :Magdalene's National School, St. Mary's roalt<br />
of a light sandy description, and market gardening is (mixed &; infants), opened in 1896, at a cost of u.pwards.<br />
carried on heTe to a great extent. The area of the town- of £3,000, for 300 children; average attendance, 280;:<br />
ship of Ashton is 1,613 acres of land and 0 of water; William Worthin2ton, master<br />
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bird David, Ashton lane Butcher Miss, Barkers lane<br />
,(For il'emainder of names of Residents Bird Thomas J. Lyndhurst, Hrboro'.rd Carter William, Linden avenue<br />
in Cross street, see Sale.) Birkenhead John, Park road Carr Mrs. Oakfield<br />
Adami Mrs. Ashton bouse, Cross st Birman Mrs. Barkers lane Carr Mrs. Oak lea, Washway road<br />
,Ainsworth John, Osborne house Blackstock William, Ashton lane Chadborn John, Rivers' hill '<br />
Ainsworth John, Barkers lane Blankley George, Grosvenor square Chalmers Hector, Barkers lane<br />
Alcock Randle Gilbert, Park road Boardman Joseph, Oak ho. Cross st Charleton Edward Waring, Church 1111<br />
Amps John, Queen's roa~ Botsford James W. Hesketh road Cheetham Benjamin, Barkers· lane<br />
Anderson Fredk. J. Halhns grove Boutlen Charles, Harboro' road Chisnall Mrs. Merelwood, Hesketh rd<br />
Arnold James Fredk. Harborough rd Boullen George, Barkers lane Clarke HuO'h Campbell William Wash-<br />
Ashw.orth George, Sandiway road Boullen 'Yi!liam, Park ro.ad way road '<br />
AsqUIth Wm. Henry, Moss lane Boxall WIlham Henry, MIlton grove Cliffe John, Derwent house, Ashton 18'<br />
Atcheson Robert, Glebelands road Boyd Walter Scott, Oaklands house Clough James P Moss lane<br />
Atk~son Rev. Christie Chetwynd D.D. W~shway. road ' Coppock John Kendrick, Oakfield<br />
(vIcar of St. Mar~'), Ingestre BreVIg Ohrlsten, Queen's road Cordon Edwin Masdale, Glebelands rd'<br />
Barclay Hugh, Queen's Toad Br?adbent Thos. H. Glebelands road Craven Thomas D.L., J.P. Ash lea"<br />
Barlow Bennett, Ashton New~al1 Br~ddon Mrs. Barkers lane Woodheys park<br />
Barlow John Edward, Queen 5 road BrIggs I)lrs. Ashton lane CrossC-apt. Arthur Grant, Harboro'<br />
Barnes Arthur, Grosvenor square Brierley Arthur W. Barkers lane grove<br />
Bedoal Thos. Morton,!>y bnk.:\Ioss la Broadhurst Mrs. Hallins grove Cunningham James, Glebelands road'<br />
Beesley Mrs. 'Chaseley, ~esketh road Broadmeadow Joseph, Barkers lane Davison 'Ym. Redwald, Ashton lane<br />
Belford Alex. Agnew, WhItefield road Brock Herbt. Summerseat,Carrngtn.la Dawson Miss, Doveston road<br />
Bell Albert Ed. Doveston Toad Brown Richard, Covert side, Moss lane Dawson Thomas Kyle, Harboro' road-<br />
B~llamy James, Ashton lane Brown Sawley, Harborough road Dean John R. 'Rivershill<br />
B~rch Edwa:d, ::\{oss lane Brown Thomas, Park road Dewhurst Frederick, Queen's road'<br />
BIrch Frank, DQveston road Buss .August, Grosvenor square Dimitriou Emanuel Papa, TheAshh'lds