A few extracts from 'A glossary of words used in the neighbourhood of
Sheffield', first published in 1888, gathered and edited by Sidney
Oldall Addy.

ABBUT (conj)
but, yes but, aye but, eh but
e.g. "Abbut o'm not goin' to wark for nowt".

ACK (v)
to attend, to notice, to listen
e.g. "Ack thee, Tom, what's that?"
(apparently a variant of 'hark')

ADDLE (v)
to earn
An old man, summoned for depositing parts of putrid fish on a vacant
piece of land, said he removed the fish for a dealer, and he thought he
was "addling a bob" (Sheffield Petty Sessions, 1877)

AGATE (adv)
a-doing
To get agate is to get to work: "The washing is agate"; "The brewing
is agate"; He is always agate o' teasing me".

AGEAN [ageean] or AGEN (prep)
against, by the side of, in an opposite direction to
There is a peculiar provincial application of this preposition which I
am not aware that any writer has noticed. It is used in the sense of
'close to', 'by the side of'. If a blundering cricketer were to ask
"Weer's t' bole?" the answer might be "Woy, clooas agen thi foot, mun".

AGEE [ajee] (adv)
ajar, like a door

AGGERHEADS (sb, pl)
loggerheads
e.g. "He's an aggerheaded fellow" means he is a dull, stupid fellow.

AHR [ar] (pron)
our

AKKER [acker] (sb)
an acre

AKRAN [acran] or AKKARIN (sb)
an acorn

ALE-POSSET (sb)
warm milk and beer sweetened

ALL THERE (adv)
of competent understanding
"He's not all there" means that he is not quite in his senses.

AMERICA
The name of a field in Dore, and also in Cold-Aston. The one in
Cold-Aston is said to have been so called on account of its remoteness
from the village.

ANKER (sb)
the tongue of a buckle

ANPARSY (sb)
the symbol &, signifying 'et' or 'and'
This symbol used to follow the letter Z in the alphabet, so that a child
when repeating it would say "X Y Z, anparsy". The accent is on the
penultimate. The meaning 'and per se' is explained in the New English
Dictionary under the letter A.

ARGIFY (v)
to argue

ARLE (v)
to earn
e.g. "I might as well arle a penny".

ARLES (sb)
an earnest penny
'The giving of an arles succeeds the shaking of hands in concluding a
bargain. . . . It is written 'erles' in Ecclesfield parish
register, where it denotes money given to a clergyman when first
engaged.' (Hunter's MS)

ARRIAN or ARRAN (sb)
a spider
Hunter gives the word as 'arren'.

ARSTON (sb)
the hearthstone

ARTOW or ARTA (v)
art thou

ASKY (adj)
husky

ASS-MIDDEN (sb)
a heap of ashes

ASSNOOK (sb)
The place where the ashes fall under a fire-place

ASTA, ASTOW (v)
hast thou?

ATHINT [atint] (adv)
behind
Used in the expression 'to ride athint', i.e. to ride behind another
person on the same horse.

ATTRIL or ATTREL (sb)
a cluster, mass
A farmer complaining of the way in which his clover was growing said,
"It wur all in a attril", meaning, as he afterwards explained it, that
it grew in a thick mass, entangled together, and not uniformly as in his
opinion it ought to have done. It also occurs as 'ottrel', meaning a
scar or cicatrix with a rough surface. A man with a pimpled face from
drinking is said to have his face "all in a ottrel".

AX (v)
to ask

AXED OUT
People are said to be 'axed out' after the third and concluding
publication of the banns of marriage. The phrase occurs as 'out axed'
in Evans' Leicestershire Words'.


BABBY (sb), a child's name for a picture.

BABBY (sb), a baby.

BACK-END (sb), the autumn.

BACKENING (sb), a relapse into illness.
e.g. "I hope he'll have no more backenings".

BACK-SIDE (sb), the back of a house

BACK-SPITTLE (sb), a wooden shovel, with a small handle, used for
turning oat-cakes.

BACK-US (sb), a bake-house. Similarly 'brew-us', a brew-house.

BADE (v), to bathe (Germ. 'badon')
e.g. "Come on, surrey, let's go and bade us".

BAHN [barn] or BAHND (v), to go
e.g. "O'm bahn to Heeley".

BAHT [bart] (prep), without.
e.g. "Way, thah ma go baht it".

BAIRN or BARN (sb), a child.

BARGHAST [bargast] (sb), a ghost, spectre.
About sixty years ago a barghast appeared at The Brocco, a steep hill
between Solly Street and Allen Street. The hill was a piece of rough
common, and it was a usual playground for children. The barghast, of
course, turned out to be a hoax.

BARK (sb), a candle box made of tin.

BARK (v), to cake, to encrust.

BARLEY (v), to appropriate, reserve.
e.g. "Barley me this" = I claim this as mine.
'Used among schoolboys to assert a prior claim to or rather possession
of what was previously in common, as a good bearing hazel tree in a
nutting expedition. But then the person who so cries out must be the
first finder.' - Hunter's MS.

BARM-DUMPLINGS (sb pl), boiled dough by means of yeast made light.

BARME-SKIN (sb), a high leathern apron worn by workmen.

BARMY (adj), silly.

BASS (sb), a workman's wallet or basket.

BASSET or BASSET EDGE (sb), an outcrop of coal, &c.

BASTE (v), to tack or make long stitches in sewing.

BATTEN (sb), a small sheaf of straw.

BATTS (sb), shale found in coal.

BAWSON (sb), a fright, an ugly person.
e.g. "You do look a bawson"; "Well, you never saw such a bawson in all
your life"; "Nah mind, it'll tak thee. Thah'll meet a bawson" (i.e. a
goblin).

BAY (sb), that part of a barn in which corn or straw is stored.
It was usual for Irish labourers who came over to reap the harvest to
sleep in the bay. By indenture dated 1679, John Oldale, of Gleadless,
conveyed to Alexander Fenton, of the same place, inter alia, 'one bay of
a barne or lath abuting on the lath' of Fenton. Each barn has two bays,
the threshing-floor lying between them, one containing unthreshed corn,
and the other straw. Harrison frequently describes houses, barns, &c.,
as consisting of so many bays. Probably these houses had no chambers or
upstairs rooms, and were divided by wooden partitions. Examples yet
remain of houses of this kind, the rooms communicating with each other.
Probably a house was enlarged by building new bays at each end.

BIB (sb), an obsolete article of female attire; also a child's
pinafore.
"She put on her best bib and tucker", meaning she attired herself in the
most attractive style [Hunter's MS].

BIDDING-BELL (sb), a small bell rung immediately before the commencement
of service (Dronfield).

BIDDING FUNERAL.
It was the custom in Dronfield parish, on the death of a poor man, for
two of his friends to go round and bid people to the funeral, after
which a collection was made for his family. This was done by two women
when the deceased person was a woman. It was called a 'Bidding
Funeral'. When a man was buried in Sheffield in what was called 'Hallam
fashion', every man was expected to bring his own bread or cheese or
provisions. At Bradfield the parish clerk used to pronounce these words
in the church when the coffin was being taken to the grave: "The
bearers and friends of the deceased are requested to call at my house"
(i.e. a public house) "and to partake of such things as are there
provided for them".

BIERLAW [byrelaw].
Two townships in the parish of Sheffield are called 'bierlows' or
'bierlaws'. These are Ecclesall Bierlaw and Brightside Bierlaw. The
parishes or townships of Ecclesfield, Rotherham, and Bradfield are
divided into bierlaws. The *Cath. Angl.* has 'a byrelawe, agraria,
plebiscitum'. The bierlaws of Bradfield are or were Waldershelf,
Westmonhalgh, or Westnal, Bradfield, Dungworth, and Stannington
[Hunter's *South Yorkshire*, ii. 191].

BILLET-METAL (sb), a soft, white, or yellow metal cast in sprays and
stamped in a 'die-billet' to make the 'shields' of knives.
The 'shield' is the bit of metal on which the owner's name is cut. ...
Mr Ellin tells me that the 'billet-shield' of a knife is usually
scroll-shaped, and that it has a small 'tip' at each end.

BILLY, used in the expression "to work like a billy", i.e. to work very
hard.
A steam locomotive is called by children 'a puffing billy'.

BILLY-COCK (sb), a wide-awake hat.

BIRLE (v), to pour out.
e.g. "Come lass, birle out t' ale".

BISHOP (v), to burn milk in boiling.
It is said that the bishop has put his foot in it.

BITIN'-ON (sb), a snack or lunch.

BLACK-CLOCK (sb), a blackbeetle, or cockroach.

BLACK MONDAY (sb), the day when a schoolboy returns to his tasks after a
holiday [Hunter's MS].

BLACKTHORN (sb), a game played by boys.
It was played at Dronfield nearly as described in Easther's
*Huddersfield Glossary*. In the Dronfield game the odd boy calls out
"Blackthorn". The others reply, "New milk and barley corn". The odd
boy then asks, "How many sheep han yo to sell?" The reply is, "More
nor yo can catch and fly away wi' ".

BLANKET-FAIR: To go to blanket-fair is to go to bed.

BLASH-COKE (sb), a soft coke, made at the coal pits near Sheffield for
steel melters.
e.g. "As soft as blash".

BLAST (sb), an inflammation or eruption on the skin. Old women profess
to be able to cure it. Perhaps the erysipelas.

BLAWCH (v), to gossip, to talk idly.

BLEDDER (sb), nonsense, windy talk.

BLEND (v), to bewilder, mislead.
e.g. "Now don't blend me".

BLETHER or BLOTHER (v), to bellow or blubber.
e.g. "Hold thy bletherin' noise".


More when I can.
Best wishes, Amanda

Leeds Infirmary 1772 Benefactors and Subscribers


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

BR> From Alan Longbottom at Pudsey
Visit the Pudsey Civic Society site at
http://www.clanvis.com/pcs/


Leeds Infirmary 1772 Benefactors and Subscribers Name order
The letters refer to Donation, Benefactor or Annual Subscriber

ADAMSON THOMAS S 2-2-0
ALCOCK JOHN SKIPTON AGENT
ARMITAGE JAMES HUNSLET S 2-2-0
ARTHINGTON JOHN Mrs S 2-2-0
ARTHINGTON ROBERT S 2-2-0
ATKINSON Dr BINGLEY AGENT
ATKINSON Dr BINGLEY S 4-4-0
ATKINSON Rev LEEDS S 2-2-0
BACKWELL & cO LONDON AGENT
BACON Rev Dr WAKEFIELD S 2-2-0
BALME Mrs BRADFORD S 2-2-0
BARKER EDMUND S 2-2-0
BARNARD CHARLES B 21-0-0
BARNARD Mrs S 2-2-0
BARSTOW Mr S 1-1-0
BARSTOW THOMAS S 2-2-0
BARSTOW THOMAS WAKEFIELD B 21-0-0
BARWICK MR surgeon S 2-2-0
BEATSON WILLIAM HOLLINGTHORP S 2-2-0
BECKWITH WOODYFIELD B 21-0-0
BECKWITH WOODYFIELD THURCROFT S 2-2-0
BENSON Mr surgeon OTLEY S 2-2-0
BENSON WILLIAM S 2-2-0
BENTLEY MATTHEW S 1-1-0
BINGLEY Lord Rt Hon S 5-5-0
BIRKBECK WILLIAM SETTLE AGENT
BIRT PETER B 50-0-0
BISCHOFF GEORGE Mrs B 52-10-0
BISCHOFF Mr B 10-10-0
BISCHOFF Mr S 2-2-0
BLACKBURN WILLIAM S 2-2-0
BLAYDS JOHN B 50-0-0
BLAYDS JOHN & JAMES S 10-10-0
BOWLING JAMES S 2-2-0
BRAMLEY CHRISTOPHER B 10-10-0
BRAMLEY CHRISTOPHER S 2-2-0
BRAMLEY Mrs S 1-1-0
BRANDLING CHARLES B 21-0-0
BRANDLING CHARLES S 5-5-0
BRANDLING Mrs S 5-5-0
BROOKE JAMES Rev S 2-2-0
BROOKE Mrs S 1-1-0
BROOKE SAMUEL Rev S 2-2-0
BROOKESBANK GILBERT S 2-2-0
BROWN & COLLINSON LONDON AGENT
BUCK JOHN BRADFORD S 2-2-0
BUCK Mr jun BRADFORD AGENT
BUCKLEY Rev S 2-2-0
BUSFIELD THOMAS S 2-2-0
BUSK HANS B 26-5-0
BUSK HANS S 2-2-0
CAYGILL JOHN S 5-5-0
CHARLESWORTH Rev HALIFAX S 2-2-0
CLAPHAM CHARLES LEEDS S 2-2-0
CLIFFORD JER PUDSEY S 2-2-0
COLLINS RICHARD S 2-2-0
COOKSON Dr WAKEFIELD D 5-5-0
COOKSON THOMAS B 21-0-0
COOKSON THOMAS Mrs S 2-2-0
COPLEY THOMAS NETHERHALL S 2-2-0
CORBYN Mr LONDON S 2-2-0
COTTAM LAWRENCE LONDON B 10-10-0
COTTAM Mr surgeon B 10-10-0
COULTON GEORGE S 1-1-0
CROFT JOHN S 1-1-0
DALLY Mrs A LADY BY B 31-10-0
DANBY WILLIAM S 5-5-0
DAWSON CHRISTOPHER LANGCLIFF HALL S 2-2-0
DAWSON Dr DONCASTER AGENT
DAWSON Dr DONCASTER B 21-0-0
DAWSON OBADIAH B 21-0-0
DAWSON WILLIAM B 10-10-0
DAWSON WILLIAM S 2-2-0
DAY WILLIAM jun DAY ASH B 21-0-0
DEAN Rev BARWICK ELMET S 2-2-0
DENISON ELIZABETH Mrs S 5-5-0
DENISON Mrs S 1-1-0
DINSDALE JOHN CHAPEL ALLERTON S 4-4-0
DISNEY GERVASE MD. PONTEFRACT S 1-1-0
DISNEY Rev S 2-2-0
DIXON JEREMIAH B 30-0-0
DIXON JEREMIAH S 5-5-0
DIXON SAMUEL BEESTON S 2-2-0
DIXON WILLIAM LOVERSALL B 42-0-0
DOVER RUTH Mrs B 21-0-0
DOVER RUTH Mrs S 2-2-0
DUNDERDALE DAVID S 1-1-0
DYNELEY ROBERT LONDON S 2-2-0
EAMONSON Mr LAZENCROFT S 2-2-0
EAMONSON Mrs S 2-2-0
EDWARDS JOHN WILLOW HALL S 2-2-0
EDWARDS Rev S 2-2-0
ELAM EMANUEL S 2-2-0
ELAM JOHN B 10-10-0
ELAM JOHN S 2-2-0
ELAM JOSEPH S 2-2-0
ELAM SAMUEL S 2-2-0
ESH GEORGE S 10-6
EYRE JAMES B 21-0-0
FABER Rev B 21-0-0
FAWCETT RICHARD Rev B 31-10-0
FAWCETT RICHARD Rev S 1-1-0
FENTON THOMAS B 50-0-0
FENTON THOMAS S 2-2-0
FENTON WILLIAM & THOMAS Messrs B 21-0-0
FENTON WM & THOMAS GLASSHOUSE S 5-5-0
FISHER GEORGE S 2-2-0
FLOWER FREEMAN B 21-0-0
FOUNTAINE JOSEPH S 2-2-0
FOUNTAINE Mrs S 2-2-0
GARFORTH THOMAS S 2-2-0
GAWTHORP SAMUEL S 2-2-0
GREEN ELIZABETH Mrs S 2-2-0
GREEN HARPHAM S 2-2-0
GREEN JOSEPH S 2-2-0
GREEN RICHARD S 2-2-0
GREEN ROBERT B 10-10-0
GREEN ROBERT S 2-2-0
GREEN ROBERT LEEDS AGENT
HAGUE Mr STORTH S 2-2-0
HAGUE WILLIAM HALIFAX S 2-2-0
HALSTEAD RICHARD S 2-2-0
HANSON WILLIAM LONDON B 21-0-0
HARDCASTLE Rev S 2-2-0
HARGRAVE Mr S 1-1-0
HARPER ROBERT jun B 21-0-0
HARPER ROBERT jun LONDON S 2-2-0
HARPER SAMUEL B 30-0-0
HARPER SAMUEL S 2-2-0
HARRISON WILLIAM S 1-1-0
HAWKESWORTH WALTER S 5-5-0
HEDGES Rev THRYBERG S 2-2-0
HEY Mr surgeon B 21-0-0
HIRD Dr B 10-10-0
HIRD Dr S 1-1-0
HOARES Bankers LONDON AGENT
HOLDSWORTH CHRISTOPHER S 2-2-0
HOLMES Rev PONTEFRACT AGENT
HORNCASTLE Mrs B 21-0-0
HORNCASTLE Mrs S 2-2-0
HOUGHTON THOMAS HUDDERSFIELD S 2-2-0
HOYLE JAMES SOYLAND S 2-2-0
HUDSON JOHN HUDDERSFIELD AGENT
HUDSON THOMAS HUDDERSFIELD S 2-2-0
HUSTLER JOHN BRADFORD AGENT
HUSTLER Mr S 2-2-0
HUTCHINSON Mr BATH S 1-1-0
HUTCHINSON WILLIAM S 2-2-0
IBBETSON HAMER S 2-2-0
IBBETSON JAMES Sir Bt B 50-0-0
IBBETSON JAMES Sir Bt S 10-10-0
IKIN Mr S 2-2-0
INGHAM Rev B 52-10-0
IRWIN Lady Rt Hon S 5-5-0
IRWIN Viscount B 52-10-0
JACKSON EBENEZER FARFIELD S 2-2-0
JOWETT HENRY S 2-2-0
KENDELL JOHN S 1-1-0
KENION JAMES B 10-10-0
KENION JAMES S 1-1-0
KENION JAMES SHEFFIELD AGENT
KENION JOHN SHEFFIELD AGENT
KENION JOSEPH SHEFFIELD AGENT
KERSHAW JAMES HALIFAX S 2-2-0
KIRSHAW REBECCA Mrs S 1-1-0
KIRSHAW Rev Dr B 21-0-0
KIRSHAW Rev Dr S 5-5-0


Leeds General Infirmary 1772 Part 2
The letters refer to Donation, Benefactor or Annual Subscriber


LAPAGE GEORGE S 2-2-0
LASCELLES DANIEL B 20-0-0
LASCELLES EDWIN B 100-0-0
LASCELLES EDWIN S 10-10-0
LAYLAND JOHN S 1-1-0
LEA JOHN SOWERBY S 2-2-0
LEE THOMAS Esq B 21-0-0
LEE THOMAS Esq S 2-2-0
LEE THOMAS Mr B 10-10-0
LEE THOMAS Mr S 1-1-0
LEEDS Overseers of S 12-12-0
LEGH Rev Dr HALIFAX B 21-0-0
LISTER Mrs HOLBECK S 2-2-0
LLOYD Mr LEEDS S 2-2-0
LODGE EDMUND B 21-0-0
LODGE EDMUND Mrs S 2-2-0
LODGE Mrs S 2-2-0
LODGE THOMAS B 21-0-0
LOWTHER Lady S 2-2-0
LOWTHER WILLIAM Rev Sir Bt S 5-5-0
LUCAS JAMES S 2-2-0
LUND Mr WAKEFIELD S 2-2-0
MARKHAM RICHARD B 21-0-0
MARKHAM RICHARD S 2-2-0
MARSHALL JEREMIAH LEEDS S 2-2-0
MARSHALL Mr PARKGATE B 21-0-0
MAUDE DANIEL WAKEFIELD S 2-2-0
MAUDE JAMES S 2-2-0
MAUDE JAMES LEEDS AGENT
MAUDE THOMAS B 21-0-0
MEDCALF Rev KIRKBY OVERBLOW S 2-2-0
MEDHURST JOHN S 2-2-0
MEDHURST Mrs S 2-2-0
MEDHURST THOMAS B 21-0-0
MESLIN JOHN S 2-2-0
MESLIN JOHN of LASCELLES CLUB S 10-10-0
MICKLETHWAITE JOHN S 1-1-0
MICKLETHWAITE RICHARD B 10-10-0
MIDDLETON THOMAS D 10-6
MIDGLEY Miss DONCASTER S 2-2-0
MIDGLEY Overseers of S 3-3-0
MILNER Dr B 100-0-0
MILNER FRANCES Mrs B 78-15-0
MILNER FRANCES Mrs S 4-4-0
MILNER WILLIAM Sir Bt B 21-0-0
MILNER WILLIAM Sir Bt S 5-5-0
MILNES ELIZABETH Mrs WAKEFIELD S 2-2-0
MILNES JAMES B 50-0-0
MILNES PEMBERTON WAKEFIELD AGENT
MIRFIELD SAMUEL S 2-2-0
MONTAGUE Duke of B 50-0-0
NORFOLK Duke of B 100-0-0
OATES EDWARD RAWMARSH S 2-2-0
OATES JOSIAH B 10-10-0
OATES JOSIAH S 2-2-0
OATES Mr B 10-10-0
OATES Mr S 2-2-0
OATES SAMUEL B 10-10-0
OATES SAMUEL S 1-1-0
PARKER ROBERT HALIFAX S 2-2-0
PEARSON Mr ROTHERHAM AGENT
PERFECT WILLIAM PONTEFRACT B 21-0-0
PILKINGTON MICHAEL WAKEFIELD D 5-5-0
POSKITT MARK BARWICK ELMET S 1-1-0
POWELL SAMUEL S 1-1-0
PRESTON JAMES LONDON S 2-2-0
PULLAN BENJAMIN S 1-1-0
RADCLIFF WILLIAM B 21-0-0
RADCLIFFE JOHN PUDSEY S 2-2-0
RAYNER Mrs S 2-2-0
READ JOHN S 2-2-0
READ Mrs S 2-2-0
REDSHAW JOHN S 2-2-0
RIDSDALE EDWARD WAKEFIELD S 2-2-0
RIDSDALE Mrs B 21-0-0
RITCHIE JOHN jun S 1-1-0
ROBINSON JASPER S 2-2-0
ROEBUCK BENJAMIN SHEFFIELD S 2-2-0
ROGERSON JOSHUA S 1-1-0
ROGERSON Mr LONDON AGENT
ROSE JOHN S 1-1-0
ROTHWELL Overseers of S 3-3-0
ROUTH CHRISTOPHER S 2-2-0
ROYDS JOHN HALIFAX AGENT
ROYDS JOHN HALIFAX S 2-2-0
S..... tHOMAS BARWICK ELMET S 2-2-0
SAGAR SAMUEL BRADFORD S 1-1-0
SANDERSON Mr S 1-1-0
SAVILE GEORGE Sir Bt B 100-0-0
SAVILE GEORGE Sir Bt S 10-0-0
SCOTT HENRY B 21-0-0
SHAW GEORGE S 2-2-0
SHEPHEARD GABRIEL S 2-2-0
SHEPLEY JAMES MIRFIELD S 2-2-0
SHEPLEY JOHN S 2-2-0
SIDGWICK JOHN S 1-1-0
SIMPSON JOHN NEWCASTLE B 21-0-0
SKELTON JOHN decd S 2-2-0
SMEATON Mr B 10-10-0
SMEATON Mrs S 2-2-0
SMITH JAMES HOLBECK S 2-2-0
SMITH JOHN HOLBECK S 1-1-0
SMITH NICHOLAS Mrs S 2-2-0
SMITH WILLIAM Cabinet Maker S 1-1-0
SMITH WILLIAM Stuff Maker S 2-2-0
SMITHSON HENRY B 10-10-0
SMITHSON JOSHUA S 2-2-0
SMITHSON Mrs MEADOW LANE B 10-10-0
STANDISH Lady PONTEFRACT B 21-0-0
STANSFIELD ROBERT decd ESHOLT S 5-5-0
STEPHENSON RICHARD decd S 2-2-0
STEVENSON RICHARD Exors of D 100-0-0
STILLINGFLEET Rev HOTHAM S 2-2-0
STOCKS RICHARD BRADFORD S 2-2-0
STURDY Rev PONTEFRACT AGENT
SUMNER Rev Dr decd S 2-2-0
TAYLOR MRS Exors of MORLEY D 20-0-0
TAYLOR WILLIAM BRADFORD S 2-2-0
THOMAS NATHANIEL LONDON B 21-0-0
THOMPSON Miss HOLBECK B 21-0-0
THOMPSON Rev GIGGLESWICK S 2-2-0
THOMPSON WILLIAM S 1-1-0
THORNHILL THOMAS FIXBY B 52-10-0
THORNTON Mrs S 1-1-0
TIDSWELL Rev S 2-2-0
TODD STEPHEN LONDON S 2-2-0
TODD STEPHEN LONDON B 21-0-0
TOPHAM WILLIAM B 10-10-0
TOTTIE WILLIAM B 10-10-0
TOTTIE WILLIAM S 2-2-0
TRANT WILLIAM THOMAS S 1-1-0
TURNER WILLIAM Rev WAKEFIELD B 21-0-0
WADE JOHN B 21-0-0
WADE THOMAS B 21-0-0
WADE THOMAS S 2-2-0
WADE WALTER decd S 10-0-0
WAINHOUSE MICHAEL HALIFAX S 2-2-0
WALKER BENJAMIN S 2-2-0
WALKER HAIGH B 10-10-0
WALKER THOMAS S 1-1-0
WALKER WILLIAM B 21-0-0
WARD JOHN DODGSON S 2-2-0
WAREING ROBERT S 2-2-0
WARLEY Overseers of HALIFAX S 3-3-0
WATERHOUSE SAMUEL HALIFAX S 2-2-0
WAUGH HENRY B 10-10-0
WAUGH HENRY D 10-10-0
WEDDERBURN ALEX Solicitor General S 2-2-0
WEST JOSHUA CAWTHORN S 2-2-0
WETHERHERD Rev S 2-2-0
WHEELER SELINA Miss S 2-2-0
WHITACRE Mr HUDDERSFIELD S 2-2-0
WILKINSON TATE S 4-4-0
WILKS JONATHAN KNARESBOROGH AGENT
WILKS TIMOTHY S 2-2-0
WILSON ANNA Mrs B 25-0-0
WILSON ANNA Mrs S 2-2-0
WILSON Rev OTLEY AGENT
WILSON Rev OTLEY S 2-2-0
WILSON Rev Dr B 21-0-0
WILSON RICHARD B 52-10-0
WILSON RICHARD S 12-12-0
WILSON THOMAS B 31-10-0
WILSON THOMAS Esq S 2-2-0
WITTON Mrs LUPSETT S 3-3-0
WITTON Mrs LUPSETT B 31-10-0
WOLRICH HATTON S 1-1-0
WOLRICH THOMAS S 4-4-0
WOOLMER JOHN HALIFAX S 2-2-0
WORTLEY Overseers of S 3-3-0
WRAY Rev BARWICK ELMET S 1-1-0
WRIGHT GRIFFITH S 2-2-0
WRIGHT JOHN YORK S 2-2-0
WRIGHTSON ANTHONY B 10-10-0
YEADON Overseers of S 3-3-0



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[email protected] (Ken Dodson)



Hedon Residents who voted in the
1820 Parlimentary Election
-------------------------------------

Batty, Thomas-Hedon labourer
Batty, John--Hedon carpenter
Batty, Thos., junr.-labourer
BlashiII, Thos.-gentleman
Buruham, Rbt.-bricklayer
Colebrake, Francis-labourer
Day, Wi,,., Esq. (The Mayor)
Day, John Canham-gentleman
Dennison, Thos.-butcher
Drew, John-bricklayer
Dring. Nicholas-gentlen~an
Dring, Thos.-gentleman
Dunn, James-cordwainer
Easart, Francis-cordwainer
Fenwick, James Watson--gardener
Garforth, Edward-gentleman
Garforth, James Bedell-gentlernan
Gibson, James-miller
Gibson, Charles-miller
Gibson. George-cordwainer
Grice, David-bricklayer
Hansley, Henry-tailor
Hewson, George-cordwainer
Hoe, Thos.-joiner
Hoe, Win-butcher
Hoe, Thos.-saddler
Hornby, John--baker
Jackson, Thos,-blacksmith
Jaram, John-auctioneer
lveson. Wim-attorney-at-law
Jveson, Rchd-gentleinan
lveson, lames-attorney-at-law
Kates, Wm-cordwainer
Knowles, Thos.-barber
Leak, Thos-Iabourer
Leak, Samuel-bricklayer
Leak, Wm.-cordwainer
Nelthorpe, Win-weaver
Nelthorpe, Thos.-cordwainer
Nettleton, John-tanner
Norton, Edward-groom
Ombler, John-labourer
Ramsey, Wm.-cordwainer
Rawson, Wm.-cartman
Rawson, Thomas-tailor
Rawson, Samuel-cordwainer
Rawson, Francis-carpenter
Robinson, Joseph-merchant
Robinson, Nicholas-carpenter
Robinson, Joseph-cartman
Robinson, Joseph-baker
Robinson, Hugh-husbandman
Sharp, Robert-blacksmith
Simpson, Thomas-tailor
Soutter, John-blacksmith
Soutter, John, jnr.-blacksmith
Storey, Proom-bricklayer
Taylor, Win-labourer
Taylor, John-merchant
Taylor, Thos.-merchant
Taylor, John, jnr.-merehant
Taylor, James-mariner
Taylor, ReM-mariner
Taylor, Win-gentleman
Turner, Wm.-oordwainer
Watson, Thos.-heckler
Webster, George-gentleman
Webster, Christopher-labourer
Wilson, Rbt.-cordwainer
Wright, Wa-tailor
Wright, Robert-groom
Young, Wa-labourer
Young, Daniel-labourer

disclaimer..... This data and all the info there in are EXCERPS of records that are public. I do NOT claim these as my own nor do I take any responsibility for errors within. If I have stepped on any toes, and you would like something removed please e-mail me and I will remove immediately.

Ruth Anne Lucas