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Facts and Events
| Name |
Jeremiah Horsfall |
| Gender |
Male |
| Birth[1][2][8] |
2 Jul 1791 |
Cullingworth, West Riding of Yorkshire, EnglandCow House |
| Christening[1][2] |
28 Aug 1791 |
Thornton Near Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England |
| Marriage |
4 Aug 1820 |
Clitheroe, Lancashire, Englandto Anne Tomlin |
| Residence[4] |
1824 |
Addingham, West Riding of Yorkshire, England |
| Residence[4][9] |
From 1831 to 1832 |
Addingham, West Riding of Yorkshire, Englandin Farfield Hall; rented mill, other property |
| Occupation[5] |
1829, 1834 |
Addingham, West Riding of Yorkshire, EnglandCotton Spinner and Manufacturer |
| Other[7] |
3 Nov 1840 |
Declared a bankrupt |
| Other[6] |
Dec 1841 |
Disappeared, fleeing bankruptcy |
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References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 [Index only], in England. Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. (FamilySearch, Ancestry.com, Findmypast).
Jeremiah Horsfall, son of Timothy Horsfall and Sarah, born 2 July 1791, baptized 28 Aug 1791, Kipping Independent-NC, Thornton By Bradford, York, England.
Source: FHL Call Number 942.74 B1 B4B V. 4
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Thornton, Bradford Kipping Chapel (Independent), 1786-1834, in England. Non-Conformist and Non-Parochial Registers, 1567-1970. (Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths Surrendered to the Non-Parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857 held by The National Archives of the United Kingdom; Kew, Surrey, England: Ancestry.com )
Yorkshire, Independent, Piece 22: Thornton, Bradford Kipping Chapel (Independent), 1786-1834; Image 30 of 54.
Jeremiah, son of Timothy and Sarah Horsfall, of Cow House, was born 2 July and baptized 28 Aug [1791]
- Bruce Allen Family History.
Jeremiah HORSFALL b.2nd July 1791 at Low House, Goitstock, baptised 28th August 1791 at Kipping Chapel
Along with his younger brother William, Jeremiah HORSFALL attended Bingley Grammar School from 1806.
Then in 1814 when their previous headmaster was under pressure from the Schools trustees, Jeremiah and William wrote to him in support.
His letter has been carefully preserved.
Jeremiah HORSFALL, on the 4th August 1820 at St.Mary Magdalen, Clitheroe, he married Anne TOMLIN
"Walk: Goit Stock wood and waterfall"., The Local Leader, 27 November 2012. Accessed 10 Oct 2016.
"In the 1920s Goit Stock was a thriving pleasure resort, drawing a record crowd of 20,000 one bank holiday Monday in 1927. However, tragedy struck that same evening when the old cotton mill, converted to a ballroom and café, caught fire, destroying both the famous dance floor and the instruments of the Wilsden Brass Band. Things were never quite the same, and “Happy Valley” – as the resort was known – never returned to its former glory, closing in 1932."
". . . the beauty spot of Goit Stock in Harden is now considered by many to be a well-kept local secret."
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Great Britain. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (Yorkshire). Land tax assessments for Addingham township, 1782-1832. (Wakefield, Yorkshire: West Yorkshire Archive Service, 1993).
1824
Messrs Cunliffe, Proprieter, Mr. Horsfall Occupier, Assessed and Exonerated 4/1 (4 shillings, 1 pence)
1831, 1832
Messrs Cunliffe, Proprietor, Jera Horsfall, Occupier, Mill, 4/1, Rentals 400
Messrs Cunliffe, proprietor, Jera Horsfall, Occupier, Land Holme, 6/0, Rentals 40
Cunliffe, Wm., Late, proprietor, Jera Horsfall, Occupier, Mansion & Land, 1/11/5-3/4 (1 pound, 11 shillings, 5 and 3/4 pence), Rentals 60
- ↑ "Professions and Trades", transcriptions from Pigots Gazetteer and Directory. GENUKI
accessed 16 Oct 2016.
1829, Skipton
Horsfall Jeremiah (spinner & manufacturer) Addingham
1834, Ilkley
Horsfall Jeremiah, Addingham
- ↑ "In Re Anne, wife of Jeremiah Horsfall", in Manning, James, and T. C. Granger. Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Common Pleas. London, 1843
Vol. III, p. 182.
12 June 1841
- Ludlow Serjt. moved for an order of the court, to enable a married woman to convey her interest in certain property, without her husband’s concurrence. The wife made no affidavit; but affidavits were produced from an attorney, shewing the state of the title, and from the petitioning creditor, stating the bankruptcy of J[eremiah]. H[orsfall]., and his disappearance from home in December 1840.
- Tindal C. J. We have already decided that such an order cannot be made without an affidavit from the wife, to negative any communications from her husband
- It being suggested that great inconvenience would result if the motion was postponed till Michaelmas term, the court directed the order to be made on the production of a proper affidavit from the wife.
- An affidavit by the wife, stating ineffectual attempts to obtain tidings of her husband and her ignorance whether he was alive or dead being made 2 July, the order was drawn up.
- ↑ The Law Journal Reports for the Year 1841: in the Courts of Equity, and Bankruptcy, . . . . London, 1841
Vol. 10, Part II, p. 292.
Ludlow Serjt. applied to the Court for an order to enable Ann, wife of Jeremiah Horsfall, to execute a conveyance of certain property to which she was entitled, without the concurrence of her husband . . . . it appeared that a fiat of bankruptcy [was] issued against Jeremiah Horsfall 3 Nov 1840, that he had never appeared before the commissioners for the fiat, and that he had not been seen or heard of since January last.
The Free Dictionary
- a decree having the force of law
- One of the proceedings in the English Bankruptcy practice: a power, signed by the lord chancellor and addressed to the court of bankruptcy, authorizing the petitioning creditor to prosecute his complaint before that court. By the statute 12 & 13 Vict., c. 116, fiats were abolished.
- ↑ Places in the Parish of Bingley, West Riding of Yorkshire, in 1822
"COWHOUSE, a hamlet in the township and parish of Bingley; 6 miles from Bradford, 5 from Halifax."
- ↑ "FARFIELD HALL, (the seat of Wm. Cunliffe, Esq.) in the township and parish of Addingham; 5 miles from Skipton, 7 from Keighley." "The Ancient Parish of ADDINGHAM, West Riding of Yorkshire", GENUKI, accessed 16 Oct 2016
- Jenkins, D. T. The West Riding Wool Textile Industry, 1770-1835: A Study of Fixed Capital Formation. Pasold Research Fund, Edington, England. 1975
p. 16, ftnt 58 - Low Mill, Addingham was built in 1787 by John Cunliffe and John Cockshott at Smithy Greaves, Addingham; it was originally intended to be a cotton mill but was, in fact, put to work to spin worsted by water power. (James, J. History of the Worsted Manufacture in Englkand, from the Earliest Times . . . (LONDON, 1857). pp. 327-8, 355
Factory Returns, 1804, W.Y.C.R.O.)
p. 133 - first recorded spinning of worsted by water power in the count was at Low Mill, Addingham in 1787 using water harnessed from the River Wharfe- (James p. 414); 2nd by Horsfalls of Bradford using steam-powered looms
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