of Old Hall Farm, Worsthorne (Saville Green)
Birth recorded on 30 October 1831 in Burnley.
In the 1851 Census described as 18 years, stonegetter (48 Worsthorne),unmarried.
In the 1861 Census described as 29 years, carter (31 Saville Green),married.
Still living at Saville Green at the time of the 1871 Census.
1872 - Worrell's Directory "Farmer" (Burnley Lib)
In the 1881 Census shown as a farmer of 144 acres, living at SavilleGreen, Worsthorne cum Hurstwood.
Living at Worsthorne Hall Farm at the time of the 1901 Census.
Shown as an employee farmer.Owned a team of twelve pack horses, limestone gals (Galloways).
At the time of the 1901 Census John had two grandchildren living withhim: John Parker (23 years, stone mason, born in Worsthorne), andSarah Parker (21 years, born in Worsthorne).
Buried at St John's Church, Worsthorne.
Birth recorded on 15 December 1833 in Burnley.
Living at Saville Green, Worsthorne cum Hurstwood, at the time of the1871 and 1881 Censuses.
Living at Worsthorne Hall Farm at the time of the 1901 Census.
Buried at St John's Church, Worsthorne.
Photographs of Alice's grave can be found in the scrapbook of herhusband, John.
Living at Saville Green, Worsthorne, at the time of the 1861 and 1871Censuses.
Living at Saville Green, Worsthorne, at the time of the 1861 Census.
1881 - Saville Green, unmarried, cotton weaver
Living at Saville Green at the time of the 1891 Census.
Photographs of George's grave can be found in the scrapbook for hisfather, John.
Living at Saville Green, Worsthorne, at the time of the 1881 Census,and described as a farmer's son.
Living at Worsthorne Hall Farm at the time of the 1901 Census.
Killed following a fight at Bee Hole Pit, Burnley (actually died on 18July 1911 - five days later).
The original incident had taken place on Thursday night (13 July 1911)between 09.30 and 10.30 p.m.Buried in Worsthorne Parish Churchyard.
Tom Scriven (35 years, carter) of Haggate was charged with hismanslaughter, and remanded in custody.
The case was eventually heard at Liverpool Assizes.See References: Burnley Gazette - Saturday July 15 1911, p.7
Wed July 19 1911, p.6
Sat July 22 1911, p.6
Sat July 29 1911
Nov 15 1911, p.3
He died from concussion caused by blows.Lodged with Sarah Stott (89), of 87 Brunshaw Road, Burnley.
Photographs of Frank's grave can be found in the scrapbook of hisfather, John.
Living at Saville Green, Worsthorne, at the time of the 1881 Census.
Living at Worsthorne Hall Farm at the time of the 1901 Census.
Vicar of Kensington
According to the family bible, Richard was 'Born at Princes nearSmallshay in Dean, June 28th, 1751, Sunday morning about Elevena'clock'.
It is also stated that 'Richard Ormerod died at Kensington VicarageMay 24th 1816'.Richard was recommended to Bishop Porteus when the latter was Bishopof Chester.
It was as a faithful follower of Bishop Porteus and by his own innateabilities that he eventually became Vicar of Kensington when BishopPorteus had become Bishop of London - the most prestigious bishopricin the country.
Bishop Porteus ordained Richard as both deacon and priest in January1779.
He also recommended Richard as a sizar at St John's College Cambridgeand he was admitted in December 1779 but migrated to Christ's inOctober 1780 and graduated BA in 1784 and MA in 1787.
In 1787 he became College Reader in Hebrew and Rhetorick Lecturer.
He had been ordained in 1779 at Chester.
He had been, presumable non-resident, curate of Ingleton Fells in 1779and became vicar of Kelvedon in Essex from 1788-95.
It would appear that he was the Vicar of Harston, Cambridgeshire,between 1783 and 1788.
When his patron, Bishop Porteus, became Bishop of London in 1787 hemade Richard his domestic chaplain, and from 1789-92 prebendary of StPaul's and from 1791-95 rector of Great Birch, adjacent to Kelvedonand also in Essex.
He probably held this living in conjunction with that of Kelvedonsince he was descibed as 'of Kelvedon' on his marriage certificate on22 June 1792.
From 1795 until his death in 1816 he was vicar of St Mary Abbots,Kensington, given 'as a reward for his piety and worth' and one of themost fashionable and prestigious livings in the country.
He was said to have been 'extremely beloved in Kensington where at hisfuneral 'every shop in the parish was shut and every parishioner whosemeans would allow it appeared in mourning''.The sale of Richard's books after his death in December 1816 relaised£920. This included the Polyglot Bible of 1657 in 6 vols; Sabatier'sancient versions of the Latin Bible of 1751 in 5 vols; the Cambridgeedn of the Codex Bezae of 1793 in 2 vols; Goli's Lexicon Arabicum of1653; Kennicott's Old Testament in Hebrew of 1776 in 2 vols and aGreek New Testament; Shakespeare's Plays and Burton's Anatomy ofMelancholy.
Richard Ormerod himself published 'Remarks on Priestley'sDisquisitions on Matter and Spirit' in 1786.In his will Richard directed that he should be buried 'with thesmallest expense consistent with decency'.
of London
Educated at Winchester College, and later became a Fellow of NewCollege, Oxford.
The Alumni Cantabrigensis states that Thomas was at New College in1814, but he does not appear to have taken a degree at Cambridge.
Educated at Winchester College, and later became a Fellow of NewCollege, Oxford.The Alumni Cantabrigensis states that Thomas was at New College in1814, but he does not appear to have taken a degree at Cambridge.
Cardiff Records, Volume III, Chapter XI - ECCLESIASTICAL MEMORIALINSCRIPTIONS - NAME INDEX (Transcribed by Pat Sewell 1996) shows inthe records for Llandaff Cathedral:
"627 - 568 - Thomas Holden ORMEROD, fellow of New College, Oxford;died 1818, aged 24 "
Curate at his father's church - St John the Evangelist, in Worsthorne.
Living with his brother, Piers, at Broadwell Parish, Broadwell,Gloucestershire, at the time of the 1881 Census.
Became Rector of Bergh Apton, Norfolk, and Rural Dean of Brooke.
Living at her father-in-law's address of 6 Brunswick Terrace, Hove,Sussex, at the time of the 1881 Census.
Living at 6 Brunswick Terrace, Hove, Sussex, at the time of the 1881Census.
Shown as 'Fanny C. Thursby', William Thursby's granddaughter.
Living at 6 Brunswick Terrace, Hove, Sussex, at the time of the 1881Census.
Shown as 'Emma H. Thursby', William Thursby's granddaughter.
Attained the rank of Lieut-Colonel in the Coldstream Guards.
Died at Melbury Lodge, Winchester, Hampshire.
At the time of the 1881 Census John and George Wiltshaw were livingwith their aunt, Janet Waddington, and their grandfather, JohnMarshall, at 130 Colne Rd and 65 & 63 and Hurtley St, Burnley.
At the time of the 1881 Census John and George Wiltshaw were livingwith their aunt, Janet Waddington, and their grandfather, JohnMarshall, at 130 Colne Rd and 65 & 63 and Hurtley St, Burnley.
Living at 6 Murray St, Burnley, at the time of the 1901 Census.