Notes
Note for: John Mellin Wike, 1834 - Index
Individual note: son of George eminent in Music and Masonry, Woollen Manuf., Manchester Rd 1861, Commissioner of Bury 1860-1866
Notes
Note for: George Ormerod, - Index
Individual note: " John, son of Nicholas Golyn, of Golynrode
in Walmersley in the Parish of Bury, conveyed Golynrode by
deed, dated 7th September, 1491, to Henry Notogh of Notogh;
and the arms and crest allowed in 1664 to Thomas Nuttall, of
Tottington, claiming to represent a collateral branch, were
allowed by order of Chapter in 1841 to George Ormerod of
Tyldesley and Sedbury,
https://archive.org/stream/cu31924028093726/cu31924028093726_djvu.txt
Notes
Note for: George Wike, 1805 - Index
Occupation: Woollen Manufacturer
Notes
Note for: George Edward Wike, 17 Jul 1848 - Index
Occupation: Mayor of Bury
Notes
Note for: Thomas Openshaw, - Index
Occupation: John Openshaw, Son & Co. (partner)
Notes
Note for: Thomas Butterfield, - Index
Occupation: Shuttlemaker
Notes
Note for: James Butterfield, - Index
Occupation: Linen Draper & Shoe Dealer
Notes
Note for: Charles Walker, 21 Jul 1839 - Index
Occupation: Cotton Spinner employing 400
Notes
Note for: James Henry Openshaw, 25 Feb 1844 - Index
Individual note: https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2019/69/UNCEM_2207343_779b52cc-a2f9-47f2-b56a-0d6b7b218265.jpeg
https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_887839860
Notes
Note for: Joseph Newbold, - Index
Individual note: In 1818 there was Joseph Newbold, millwright,
engineer, and manufacturer of wrought-iron, steam boilers, &c., and smiths' work of all descriptions. Rock Street. Subsequently this business was carried on in Paradise Street, by the first-named Joseph Newbold.
https://archive.org/stream/cu31924028093726/cu31924028093726_djvu.txt
Notes
Note for: John Openshaw, 1751 - 23 Jul 1790 Index
Occupation: woollen cloth manufacturing
Individual note: In 1782 there came a change of fortune, and removal from Bury ensued.John Openshaw obtained a very lucrative position in Birmingham, with a brewer and distiller. His wife left the scene of their reverses. In the last journey her husband mad e homeward he called at the hostelry of his cousin Dawson at Whitefield, where he caught a chill, which had increased in virulence by the time he reached home, and after a short illness he died.
https://archive.org/stream/cu31924028093726/cu31924028093726_djvu.txt
Notes
Note for: John Openshaw, - Index
Individual note: worked for Richard Hacking