In the Halmot Court Margaret Ormerod secured a transfer of land inWolfenden of yearly rent 2/- to her daughter Alice and her husbandWilliam Brockbank.
Margaret also secured land of yearly rent 5/- in Loveclough - betweenGambleside and Crawshawbooth - to her son George (5G1) provided he paya yearly 10/- per annum rent to William and Alice, increasing to threescore shillings after the death of Margaret.
In 1588 George (5G1) made this Loveclough land over to Oliver (5G1)his brother, also stated to be a son of Margaret, provided he pay 10/-per annum rent to his sister, Alice, now a widow.
In the Halmot Court Margaret Ormerod secured a transfer of land inWolfenden of yearly rent 2/- to her daughter Alice and her husbandWilliam Brockbank.
Margaret also secured land of yearly rent 5/- in Loveclough - betweenGambleside and Crawshawbooth - to her son George (5G1) provided he paya yearly 10/- per annum rent to William and Alice, increasing to threescore shillings after the death of Margaret.
In 1588 George (5G1) made this Loveclough land over to Oliver (5G1)his brother, also stated to be a son of Margaret, provided he pay 10/-per annum rent to his sister, Alice, now a widow.
of Loveclough
Margaret Ormerod secured land of yearly rent 5/- in Loveclough -between Gambleside and Crawshawbooth - to her son George (5G1)provided he pay a yearly 10/- per annum rent to William and Alice,increasing to three score shillings after the death of Margaret.
In 1588 George (5G1) made this Loveclough land over to Oliver (5G1)his brother, also stated to be a son of Margaret, provided he pay 10/-per annum rent to his sister, Alice, now a widow.Oliver stayed on this land all his life and appeared several times inthe Court Rolls as Oliver of Loveclough.
Oliver made over this land - apparently only leased for 90 years froma George Haworth son of Dennis and now called Goodshaw Edge - to hisson Henry (6G1) after the decease of Oliver and his wife Isabel.
of Loveclough
Margaret Ormerod secured land of yearly rent 5/- in Loveclough -between Gambleside and Crawshawbooth - to her son George (5G1)provided he pay a yearly 10/- per annum rent to William and Alice,increasing to three score shillings after the death of Margaret.
In 1588 George (5G1) made this Loveclough land over to Oliver (5G1)his brother, also stated to be a son of Margaret, provided he pay 10/-per annum rent to his sister, Alice, now a widow.Oliver stayed on this land all his life and appeared several times inthe Court Rolls as Oliver of Loveclough.
Oliver made over this land - apparently only leased for 90 years froma George Haworth son of Dennis and now called Goodshaw Edge - to hisson Henry (6G1) after the decease of Oliver and his wife Isabel.
In 1568 it was stated that Henry Ormerod was the son and heir of Peterand that Isabel was his wife, and in 1575 it still appeared that aHenry Ormerod and Isabel his wife were going to inherit the lands ofPeter (4G1).
By about 1584 however Peter and Isabel were both dead without issue.
In 1568 it was stated that Henry Ormerod was the son and heir of Peterand that Isabel was his wife, and in 1575 it still appeared that aHenry Ormerod and Isabel his wife were going to inherit the lands ofPeter (4G1).
By about 1584 however Peter and Isabel were both dead without issue.
of Carr in Billington
In 1685 John leased some of his land to a David Barker and stipulatedthat the said David should, "at a convenient time of the year carryout and sett all the manure, ashes and dung which shall at any time begotten on the said premises upon a certain close adjacent to the abovesurrendered premises for the benefit of the said John Ormerod hisheirs and assigns'.
In 1690 the Court Roll revealed that John had mortgaged his Yatebankland for £140 to Thomas Jolly of Sheffield, Doctor of Medicine.
Samuel Jolly was the second son of the Rev. Thomas Jolly, who had beenthe puritan curate of Altham up to the Restoration, when he was drivenout for his views.
He then founded a nonconformist church at Wymondhouses on the northwestern slopes of Pendle and travelled extensively in the northerncounties and even to London in the nonconformist cause.In 1717 John now described as 'of Carr in Billington' got release fromthis mortgage and remortgaged the Yatebank land to a Robert Hey.
Will proved in 1721.
In 1757 the Index of Surrenderors for the Court Rolls revealed thatJohn Ormerod - presumably this John - finally sold the land atYatebank.
Weaver of Cowpe.
Baptised in 1692.
Baptised on 9 June 1694.
Baptised in 1697.
Baptised in 1701.
Baptised in 1705.
Baptised in 1707.
Baptised in 1710.
of Mucktearth
Tailor.
Died in 1692.
Will proved in 1693.
M.D. of Rochdale
Died without issue.
of Spotland Bridge
of Ormerod
After 1757, when his maternal uncle, John Ormerod (7L1) of Tunstead,died, Peter had a lot of work dealing with 'The Ormerod Entail'.
This had arisen because Oliver (5L1) had entailed the Tunstead estatein strict tail mail.Buried in February 1767.
Daughter & co-heiress of Thomas Stanley of Burnley
Margaret's will of 1785 revealed that 'according to articles writtenby John Hargreaves of Newchurch, gent., her sons Tille, John and Henryhad to be paid £3000 by their eldest brother Lawrence'.
John Hargreaves was the attorney who had been used by Peter (10O1) inthe sale of his Rossendale land.
of Heath Green, Wakefield (1818)
No known issue.
Died unmarried.
of Rochdale
Died without issue.
Died without issue.
Inherited the estate of his grand uncle, Thomas Ormerod of Halifax.
of Cowpe
In his father's will Richard obtained land of yearly rent 10/- inCowpe, which his grandfather had initially bought.
Will proved in 1633.
The inventory of Richard's will was dated 29 November 1632.
He made his two brothers, George and Henry, the feoffees to this willand they both signed it in perfectly legible writing.
The Court Roll inquisition stated that his heir, George (6W2), wasabout 14.
The will arranged for the feoffees to manage the estate and the landwas not to pass to George, his heir, until £10 each had been paid toRichard's children, Margaret, Agnes, John and Elizabeth, onMidsummer's Day on successive years 1646, 7, 8 and 9.
There is reason to believe that their uncle, Henry Ormerod, went tolive in Cowpe during this period to manage the estate, for he isdescribed as 'of Cowpe' in the Court Rolls at this time.
Buried on 20 March 1620/21.
Mentioned in the will of Ellen Ormerod in 1603.