56 AUDLEM.Lunt William Owen, farmer. Collegefields (letters through Newcastleunder-Lyme)Nield Albert "V. farmer, The AshNunnerley John, farmer, Buerton hallPerry Samuel, farmer, Hankins heysRobinson Wm. farmer, Woore laneRycroft Herbt. cowkeepr. The HolliesRyder William, farmer. Manor farmTaylor Seth, wheelwrightTimmis Edwin, farmer. Windmill frmTimmis Thomas,farmer,Yew Tree fmTimmis Thomas, wheelyvrightVernon Betsey (Miss), farmer.Fenders endCHESHIRE.*Vernon Wm. farmer, Woodhouse laVernon WiUiam Mountford, farmer,Buerton House farm*von Trutzschler Baron, horse dealer.The Holly farmWUliams Joseph, farmer, Buerton vilHANKELOW.Chew Miss, Hankelow courtHaworth John E. Hankelow hallCOMMERCIAL.Cartwright Joseph, boot makerChallinor Thomas, grocerBACKFORD (i.e. the brook ford) is a parish and toyvnshipon the Shropshire Union canal, and on the road fromChester to Birkenhead, i mile north-east of MolUngtonrailway station on the London and North Western andGreat Western joint railways, and 3^ north fromChester, in the "Wirral division of the county, partly inthe higher division of the hundred of Wirral and partlyin the lower division of the hundred of Broxton, pettysessional division of Chester Castle, Chester unionand county court district, rural deanery, archdeaconryand diocese of Chester. The church of St. Oswald isan ancient building of stone in the Early English style,consisting of chancel, nave of three bays, aisles, andan embattled western tower with pinnacles, containing6 bells and a striking clock, erected in 1887 by B.Glegg esq. of Backford Hall, in memory of Col. E. H.Glegg: the chancel dates from the 14th century: thetower from the 15th : the nave, poorly rebuilt in redbrick, was entirely restored in 1879 and in 1890, andadorned with wall paintings by Mr. Edward Frampton,of London: the total sum spent upon the churchsince 1878 has exceeded ;£'4,ooo: chained to an oakdesk, given by Miss Massey, of The Dale, is a bible inblack letter, dated 1617: there are various muraltablets, including one to the Rev. Robert Denson, vicarof this parish, dated 1750, and another to the Rev.Samuel Griffiths D.D. late vicar of Avington, dated1796: in 1885 a memorial window was erected to thelate Rev. Canon George Beecher Blomfield M.A. (d.1885) and in 1893 a memorial window was erected byMrs. Blomfield, of Mollington Hall, to her sister. MissMargaretta Dorothea Feilden: the east window, representingscenes from the life of our Saviour, is amemorial to Elizabeth and John Feilden and AllenClayton; and there are others to the Massey familyand Richard Gross esq. of Liverpool: there are 200sittings: in 1905 a carved oak screen was erectedbetween the nave and tower of the church as amemorial to the Rev. R. J. Fairclough M.A. vicar here1877-1903: a lych gate was erected in 1898 to the lateCanon George Beecher Blomfield M.A. and his widow[KELLY'SCliffe James, cowkeeperDale John, cowkeeperGoodwin George AUen,farmer, Monk'sHall farmHall William, White Lion innLea Thomas, farmerMalkin H. k H. K. mfllers (water),Hankelow millsManley Elizabeth (Mrs.), cowkeeperPrince' Annie (Mrs.), farmer. ManorPrince Sarah (Mrs.), farmer. Hall frmWiston Jacob P.farmer. Chapel houseWood Edgar, farmer. Court farmWoolrich Thomas, blacksmithBACHE (or Bach) (Teut, bach, a brook) is a townshipin the parish of St. Oswald, Chester city, on the many ancient halls in the outskirts of the city burnttance from the high road, on the site of one of thehigh road from Chester to Birkenhead, i^ mUes north bv the citizens in 1642 lest they should afford lodgmentfor the Parliamentary forces. The soU is loam;from Chester, in the Eddisbury division of the county,lower division of the hundred of Broxton, petty sessionaldivision of Chester Castle, union and county in pasture. The area is 96 acres; rateable value,subsoil, marl and red sandstone. The land is chiefiycourt district of Chester. A brook runs through the ^785; the population in 1901 was 36.township. Bache Hall, a noble mansion of brick, the Letters through Chester arrive at 6.30 a.m. & 3.30seat of Major John Macgillycuddy, lord of the manor p.m.; dispatched about 7 p.m. Chester, i^ milesand principal landowner, is pleasantly seated some dis- distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph officeBroadbent Mrs. Bache cottageMacGillycuddy Major John (Kerry Militia), Bache hallElizabeth, of Mollington. The register dates from theyear 1562. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value;^22o, with 21 acres of glebe and residence, in the giftof the Bishop of Chester, and held since 1903 by theRev. James Marr New M.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge.The charities for distribution, partly derivedfrom a house and 6a. 2r. 32p. of land, amount to about;^25 per annum. Backford Hall is a mansion of redpostmistress. Letters through Chester arrive at 7.30brick in the Elizabethan Gothic style, standing at ai a.m. k 4.15 p.m. ; dispatched at 5.55 k 8 p.m.; snnshortdistance from the church, and is the seat of! day, arrive at 7.50 a.m. & dispatched at n a.m.Birkenhead Glegg esq. lord of the manor and chiefI Great Saughall, 2 miles distant, is the nearest moneylandowner. The soil is sandy, clayey and loamy; the! order & telegraph officesubsoU, marl. The chief crops are oats, wheat andPublic Elementary School (mixed), erected 1806, for 55potatoes, and some land in pasture. The area of thechildren; average attendance, 36; Mrs. Annie Sutton,township is 760 acres of land and 5 of water; rateable j mistress; Miss Dorothy Penrith, assistant mistressvalue, £1,669; the population in 1901 was—parish 509; Eailway Station, Thomas Eoberts, station mastertownship 141.LITTLE MOLLINGTON (or MoUington Banastre) is aParish Clerk, Thomas Johnson,village, 1 mile south from MoUington station, and »Post Office,—John Edwards, sub-postmaster. Letters miles north-west from Chester, near the Shropshire Unionarrive through Chester 7 a.m.;Upton Heath, 2 miles distant, is the nearest moneyorder k telegraph officePolice Station, Sergeant Edward AllmanPublic Elementary School (mixed) ; the school was enlargedin 1894, for 114 children; average attendance,67; Edwin Thomas Teare, masterCAUGHALL is a small township in the parish of Backford,union of Chester, lower division of the hundred ofBroxton, 2 miles east from the MoUington station, onthe London and North Western and Great Westernjoint railways, and 3 north-north-east from Chester.Benjamin Chaffers Eoberts esq. of Oakfield, Upton, nearChester, is the principal landowner. The area is 348acres; rateable value, ;^S98; population in 1901 was 21.GHOELTON-BY-BACKFOED is a township and village,intersected by the Shropshire Union canal, a mileand a half north-east from Mollington railway station,and 4 mUes north from Chester, in the higher divisionof the hundred of Wirral. Ghorlton HaU, a handsomemansion, is the seat of William Henderson Walker esq.Mrs. Mary Anne Davies, of Meadowbank, is lady of themanor and principal landowner. The area is 544 acres;rateable value, ;^i,o84; the population in 1901 was 86.LEA is a township, intersected by the EUesmere canal,and near the Mollington raUway station, in the higherdivision of the hundred of Wirral. James EdwardHughes esq. of Lea Hall, is lord of the manor andchief landowner. The area is 697 acres ; rateable value,;^3,668; the population in 1901 was 73.GEEAT MOLLINGTON or MoUington-Tarrant andLITTLE MOLLINGTON or MoUington Banastre, formerlyseparate townships, were in 1900, by LocalGovernment Board Order, No. 41,687, amalgamated,and now form one township under the name of Mollington,in the higher division of the hundred ofWirral. Great Mollington village has a station on theLondon and North Western and Great Western jointraUways, 2J mUes north-north-west from Chester. TheShropshire Union canal passes through the township.Mollington HaU is a mansion of brick, pleasantlysituated in a beautiful park ot 50 acres; fronting themansion is a fine sheet of water; it is the seat ofThomas Gibbons Frost esq. lord of the manor and chieflandowner. The area is 1,069 acres of land and 13 ofwater; rateable value, ;^3,i68; the population in 190TI was 232.Letter Box cleared at 8 p.mi Post Office, Great Mollington.—^Mrs, Annie Hough, sub-dispatched 9 p.m. i canal. Mrs. Mary Anne Davies, of Meadowbank, is solelandowner and lady ot the manor.Letters through Chester, which is the nearest moneyI order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant
DIBECTORY.]BACKFOED.Glegg Birkenhead, Backford hallNew Bev. James Marr M.A. (vicar).VicarageCOMMERCIAL,Davies Emma (Miss), farmerDavies John, farmerDawson John, farmerDutton John, farmerEdwards John, shoe maker,Post officeEvans Emma (Mrs.), farmerFord James, gardenerHughes William, farmerJones Thomas, farmer. The CottageLewis Thomas, farmerThomas George, farmerWUliams Samuel, farmerWiUiams Thomas, farmerWillis Joseph H. farmerCAUGHALL,Cheers Harold, farmr. Caughall manorWorrall Thos. farmr. Caughall farmCHESHIRE.GHORLTON.Walker William Henderson esq. GhorltonhallCheers Clifford, farmerDenson Frederick, farmerNewport WiUiam, farmerThomas John, farmerWoodfine Samuel, farmerLEA,Hughes James Edward, Lea haUCarter Wilfred, farmer. Lea Hall frmDean Joseph, blacksmith k farmerDonnelly Frances (Mrs.), farmerHough John, farmer k wheelwrightJones WiUiam James,farmer, DunkirkLloyd William, farmerMOLLINGTON.Ayrton Frederick R. SunnysideFrost Thos. Gibbons, Mollington hallHulse George, Spring bankNelson Thomas Cormack, MollingtonBanastreNicholson Charles M. The WiUowsBADDIXiET is a township, parish and scattered village,about 2 miles north from Wrenbury railway stationon the Crewe and Shrewsbury branch of the London andNorth Western railway, 4 south-west from Nantwich,10 north-east from Malpas, 18 south-east from Chesterand 166 from London, in the Eddisbury division of thecounty, Nantwich union and county court district, pettysessional division of Nantwich, Audlem division of theNantwich hundred, rural deanery of Nantwich andarchdeaconry and diocese of Chester. The Chester andEUesmere canal passes through the parish. The churchof St. Michael is a small but ancient building of stone,cased with brick, and consists of chancel, nave and westernporch, above which is a small turret containing 2bells. The register dates from the year 1579. Theliving is a rectory, net yearly value ;£^i28, with 8J acresof glebe and residence, in the gift of Lord Tollemache,and held since 1908 by the Eev. WiUiam Owen GrocottM.A. of St. John's College, Oxford, who is also perpetualcurate of Woodhey. There is a Wesleyan chapel,erected in 1878. The charities of Dame Martha Mainwaringand T. Bromball, together yvith other smallerBAGULEY. 57Stephen Peter, The OrossloomsCOMMERCIAL.Barlow Charles, bailiff k gardener toC M. Nicholson esqDavies Frederick W. farmerDavies John E. farmer. Grove farmDavies Samuel, assist, overseer &cDavies Thomas, farmerDavies WiUiam, farmer, Tarrant frmFarraU Thos. frmr. Crosslooms farmGodwin Sarah (Mrs.), cowkeeperHughes John, brick k tile makerLancelotte Joseph, rose growerLittler Et. farmer. Coal Pit Lane frmMartin Annie (Mrs.), farmerMinshull John, farmer, Eose farmPeers John, boot makerPowell John, farmerEavenshaw Eobert, farmerStephen Peter, land k estate agent,appraiser k valuer, architect &; landsurveyorWiUiamson George, brewerWorrall Eichard, farmergifts, produce about ;^52 yearly, in trust with thechurchwardens for distribution amongst poor families,the heads of which shall bring up their children toread and write and attend divine service at the parishchurch. Here are the waterworks belonging to theNantwich Urban District <strong>Council</strong>, erected in 1S54.Mrs. Macdonald, of Betley HaU, who is lady of themanor, and Lord Tollemache are the chief landowners.The soil is various; subsoil, clay and sand. The landis chiefiy in pasture, and the usual crops are grown.The area is 1,760 acres of land and 17 of water; rateablevalue, ;^3,309; the population in 1901 was 211 inthe civil and 231 in the ecclesiastical parish. By theDivided Parishes Act, detached parts of Baddiley,known as Burland Green and Foxley's Farm, were in1882 added to Burland, and at the same date otherdetached parts were annexed to Faddiley, and in 1888 afurther detached part was added to Brindsby.Letters through Nantwich. Wall Letter Box, cleared at6.30 p.m. by foot post. Wrenbury is the nearestmoney order office, & Acton the nearest telegraphoffice, 3 miles distantGrocott Rev. William Owen M.A. Furber WiUiam, farmer,Baddiley hall Mottram Wm. farmer. Yew Tree ho(rector of Baddiley k perpetual \ Hitchin Thos. Lewis, frmr. High fields Murray Thos. Hy. cowkpr. Rose cotcurate of Woodhey), Rectory ' Hockenhull Jn. farmer, Dairy farm Nantwich Urban District Water WorksCOMMERCIAL.Holland John, farmer, Blackhurst Pennington WiUiam, farmer. Mere hoBirchaU John, farmer. Crab Mill farm' Jackson Wm. farmer, Baddiley cot Pickford Thos. farmer, Baddiley hoChesters Wm. farmer. Spring lane I Johnson Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Spring Wilkinson John, cowkeeperDutton Hannah (Mrs.), farmer. Bad-! Lane hallYoung Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmerdiley farm'Jones WUliam, cowkeeperBAGTJIiEY is a township, village and parish, formed in1868 out of the parish of Bowdon, with a station on the<strong>Cheshire</strong> Lines railway, 2J miles east-by-north from Altrincham,13I east from "Warrington, 6J north-west fromStockport and 8 south from Manchester, in the Altrinchamdivision of the county, Altrincham petty sessionaldivision and county court district, Bucklow hundred andunion, rural deanery of Bowdon, archdeaconry of Macclesfieldand diocese of Chester. The viUage is suppliedwith water by the North <strong>Cheshire</strong> Water Co, Thechurch of St. John the Divine, Brooklands road, erectedin 1867, is a building of stone in the Gothic style, consistingof chancel, nave, transepts, north-west porch anda turret on the western gable containing one beU: thereare 500 sittings. The register dates from the year 1867.The living is a vicarage, net yearly value ;^23o, in thegift of the trustees of the late Sir W. C Brooks bart.and the late Thomas Brooks esq. and held since 1876by the Rev. Hugh BetheU Jones M.A. of Trinity College,DubUn, B.D. of the University of Durham, and hon,canon of Chester, Connected with the church is a largeParish Boom at Marsland road. Sale, There are Baptistand Wesleyan chapels, and a Congregational chapel,erected in 1869. The Baguley Sanatorium for InfectiousDiseases (except smallpox), situate on the BaguleyLodge Estate, was erected by the Withington UrbanDistrict CouncU, at an estimated cost of ;^6o,i3S, andopened on October 4th, 1902, by the i6th Earl of Derby(d. 1908); there are 100 beds, and accommodation for25 nurses. The manor of Baguley, or, as it was originallyspelt, "BaggUey," was held in 1319 by Sir W,BaggUey, from whom it passed by marriage to the Leghs,of Booths, near Knutsford, and after haying been intheir possession for about three centuries, it became theproperty of the Aliens, Viscounts Allen, a title whichbecame extinct on the death, 21 Sept. 1845, of JoshuaWUliam, 6th viscount; the manor was subsequentlytransferred, by purchase, to the late Thomas "WUliamTatton esq. (d. 1885), whose son, the present possessor,holds a court for the manor of Baguley every year.Baguley Hall is an excellent example of the domesticarchitecture of the time of Edward III.; the mansionwas originaUy quadrangular; the one side stiU remainingincludes the great haU, and is in good repair; it isnow occupied as a farmhouse. Thomas Egerton "Tattonesq. J.P. of Wythenshawe HaU, is lord of the manorand chief landowner. The Earl ot Stamford is alsolord of another manor in the township. The soil issandy and stiff clay, and the subsoil red marl. Marketgardening is carried on very extensively here, and isthe chief occupation. The area is 1,805 acres; rateablevalue, ;^io,i48; the population in 1901 wa.s 834,and the ecclesiastical population in 1901 was 982.Letters are received through Altrincham. Wall LetterBox cleared at 8 & 9.15 a.m. 12 noon k 3.15 & 7.45p.m.; Sunday, 5.45 p.m. Timperley is the nearestmoney order & telegraph officeSt. John's Public Elementary School, erected in 1879k enlarged in 1903, for 150 children; average attendance,105 ; Miss Emily Gresty, mistress; divine serviceis held in the school every sunday evening duringwinter monthsThis school is under the control ot the Sale EducationSub-Committee;clerkBailway Station, James Faulkner, station masterWalter Taylor, Free Library, Sale,
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