(?) Schofield
ID# 131, b. about 1814
Child of (?) Schofield and Mary (?)
- Mary Alice Schofield+ b. 1854, d. abt Feb 1914
Amos Dearnaley
ID# 132, b. about 1756, d. July 1803
A potential wrinkle for descendants of Amos:
(& perhaps his siblings)
DNA tests on a DEARNLEY descendant of Amos and some current NEWTONs (USA) suggest a common ancestor after 1645 (with a 90% Confidence level).
If you are a member of FTDNA, more details can be found in the R-Z56 and Subclades project ( https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/r-z5-6and-subclades/activity-feed )
The Newton descendant (above) shows his earliest known ancestor as Roger Newton (1620-1683)
There are various Ancestry trees that claim (Rev) Roger Newton as an ancestor. Some show his birthplace as Bourne, Lincolnshire, England, others as Milford New Haven Connecticut USA. FindAGrave.com shows the Rev Roger Newton as 1607-1683
None fit well with the Ds known locations.
It feels like William Dearnilee als Newton (c.1590-1668) should be involved in this somehow (?)
(& perhaps his siblings)
DNA tests on a DEARNLEY descendant of Amos and some current NEWTONs (USA) suggest a common ancestor after 1645 (with a 90% Confidence level).
If you are a member of FTDNA, more details can be found in the R-Z56 and Subclades project ( https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/r-z5-6and-subclades/activity-feed )
The Newton descendant (above) shows his earliest known ancestor as Roger Newton (1620-1683)
There are various Ancestry trees that claim (Rev) Roger Newton as an ancestor. Some show his birthplace as Bourne, Lincolnshire, England, others as Milford New Haven Connecticut USA. FindAGrave.com shows the Rev Roger Newton as 1607-1683
None fit well with the Ds known locations.
It feels like William Dearnilee als Newton (c.1590-1668) should be involved in this somehow (?)
re: Amos' father - not yet confirmed.
From the Staley, Cheshire Tax records (FamilySearch), there there was a Jno Dearnely alive in 1799 who appeared at least through 1804. In 1803 there are two Jno Dearnaly entries. In 1804 there's John Dearnally and Jno Dearnally. John Dearnaly (various spellings) continues through 1809.
Was one John the brother of Amos and the other their father?
Perhaps significantly both Amos & John Dearnaley named their firstborn sons John.
From the Staley, Cheshire Tax records (FamilySearch), there there was a Jno Dearnely alive in 1799 who appeared at least through 1804. In 1803 there are two Jno Dearnaly entries. In 1804 there's John Dearnally and Jno Dearnally. John Dearnaly (various spellings) continues through 1809.
Was one John the brother of Amos and the other their father?
Perhaps significantly both Amos & John Dearnaley named their firstborn sons John.
The Parish of Mottram-in-Longdendale was 8 townships :-
Godley, Hattersley, Hollingworth, Matley, Mottram, Newton, Stayley, Tintwistle (incl. Ancient Chapel of Woodhead)
In 1754 there were 558 families in the Parish - 435 Protestants and 123 Disssenters
******************************************************
Some notes on Micklehurst
The hamlet of Micklehurst was part of the township of Tintwistle, and had a border with the township of Staley (Cheshire Tithe Maps 1836-52).
In 1851, for census purposes, the registration district Ashton under Lyne contained the subdistrict of Stayley which contained the hamlet of Micklehurst, and the townships of Stayley and Matley.
The brook named Carr provides the dividing line between the hamlet of Micklehurst and the township of Staley. The area known as Carrbrook is on both sides of the brook so is in both.
As a result, 1841 census returns for the part of Carrbrook in the hamlet of Micklehurst are in HO107102/1 (district 1) whilst census returns for the part of Carrbrook in the township of Staley (including the settlement of Flash) are in HO107/102/10 (district 10).
So the enumerator, crossing the Carr Brook at the settlement of Flash, and thus moving from district 10 into district 1, would have then walked up the river on its north side. The first settlement he would have reached in district 1 (based on the tithe map of the same period) is named as Brook Houses on the 1910 OS map. In 1841, the first four households listed in district 1 are Robert Hollingworth, Amos D, John Broadbent, James D (HO107/102/1)
The Cheshire tithe map c1850 appears to show this property (plot 825 in township of Tintwistle (Micklehurst)) with several gardens (look for the squiggles joining the land to the property) ie a row of cottages. The occupier was Mary, widow of James D. Mary is shown as occupier of the entire plot but we may need to interpret this with caution. These cottages no longer exist.
In 1851 Amos, son of Amos, born 1789, gave his birthplace as Micklehurst. This implies he was born on the north side of the river. If this is correct, then the move to the settlement of Flash (assuming the family lived in the leased house at Flash) must have been between 1789 and 1795 as Flash is not in Micklehurst. It is possible that members of the extended family were at both locations at the same time – living at Brook Houses and working in the weaving loft at Flash. The 2 locations are about 500m apart.
Sources:
Cheshire Tithe Maps 1836-1852: “Tithe map of Tintwistle (township in the parish of Mottram in Longdendale), Cheshire (tithable parts only). Shows buildings (named), mills, woods, waterbodies, bridges, canal. Part 1 shows enclosed lands in the hamlet of Tintwistle; part 2 shows enclosed lands in the hamlet of Arnfield, both parts at a scale of 1 inch to 4 chains; part 3 shows enclosed lands in the hamlet of Micklehurst, at a scale of 1 inch to 3 chains” (A2A).
Genuki (under Ashton under Lyne): “… the subdistrict of Mottram, containing the townships of Mottram, Hattersley, Hollingworth, and Tintwistle, electorally in Cheshire; and the subdistrict of Stayley, containing the hamlet of Micklehurst, and the townships of Stayley and Matley, in Cheshire.”
JAD
June 2014.
Godley, Hattersley, Hollingworth, Matley, Mottram, Newton, Stayley, Tintwistle (incl. Ancient Chapel of Woodhead)
In 1754 there were 558 families in the Parish - 435 Protestants and 123 Disssenters
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish Register
4 Jul 1754 Protestants of the Church of England & Dissenters
Place P. D.
In Mottram 122 06
In Hattersley 051 17
In Godley 025 12
In Newton 013 38
In Stealy 110 17
In Hollingworth 041 07
In Tintwistle 048 23
In Matley 025 03
-------------------------------------
Totals 435 123
558 Familes
******************************************************
Some notes on Micklehurst
The hamlet of Micklehurst was part of the township of Tintwistle, and had a border with the township of Staley (Cheshire Tithe Maps 1836-52).
In 1851, for census purposes, the registration district Ashton under Lyne contained the subdistrict of Stayley which contained the hamlet of Micklehurst, and the townships of Stayley and Matley.
The brook named Carr provides the dividing line between the hamlet of Micklehurst and the township of Staley. The area known as Carrbrook is on both sides of the brook so is in both.
As a result, 1841 census returns for the part of Carrbrook in the hamlet of Micklehurst are in HO107102/1 (district 1) whilst census returns for the part of Carrbrook in the township of Staley (including the settlement of Flash) are in HO107/102/10 (district 10).
So the enumerator, crossing the Carr Brook at the settlement of Flash, and thus moving from district 10 into district 1, would have then walked up the river on its north side. The first settlement he would have reached in district 1 (based on the tithe map of the same period) is named as Brook Houses on the 1910 OS map. In 1841, the first four households listed in district 1 are Robert Hollingworth, Amos D, John Broadbent, James D (HO107/102/1)
The Cheshire tithe map c1850 appears to show this property (plot 825 in township of Tintwistle (Micklehurst)) with several gardens (look for the squiggles joining the land to the property) ie a row of cottages. The occupier was Mary, widow of James D. Mary is shown as occupier of the entire plot but we may need to interpret this with caution. These cottages no longer exist.
In 1851 Amos, son of Amos, born 1789, gave his birthplace as Micklehurst. This implies he was born on the north side of the river. If this is correct, then the move to the settlement of Flash (assuming the family lived in the leased house at Flash) must have been between 1789 and 1795 as Flash is not in Micklehurst. It is possible that members of the extended family were at both locations at the same time – living at Brook Houses and working in the weaving loft at Flash. The 2 locations are about 500m apart.
Sources:
Cheshire Tithe Maps 1836-1852: “Tithe map of Tintwistle (township in the parish of Mottram in Longdendale), Cheshire (tithable parts only). Shows buildings (named), mills, woods, waterbodies, bridges, canal. Part 1 shows enclosed lands in the hamlet of Tintwistle; part 2 shows enclosed lands in the hamlet of Arnfield, both parts at a scale of 1 inch to 4 chains; part 3 shows enclosed lands in the hamlet of Micklehurst, at a scale of 1 inch to 3 chains” (A2A).
Genuki (under Ashton under Lyne): “… the subdistrict of Mottram, containing the townships of Mottram, Hattersley, Hollingworth, and Tintwistle, electorally in Cheshire; and the subdistrict of Stayley, containing the hamlet of Micklehurst, and the townships of Stayley and Matley, in Cheshire.”
JAD
June 2014.
Birth:
Amos Dearnaley was born about 1756 at England
.
Amos Dearnaley was the son of Unknown Dearnaley and Unknown (?)
in April 1779 Amos Dearnaley lived at Mottram in Longdendale Parish, Cheshire, England,
.
Marriage:
Amos Dearnaley married Mary Heaward, daughter of (?) Heaward and (?) (?), on 5 April 1779 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Amos Dearnaly and Mary Heaward
both 'of this parish'
Amos signed: 'Amos Dearnly' & Mary made her mark
witnesses: William B Bancroft(?) & Henry Kelsall
by Banns.
The next entry is a marriage between Robert Howard & Ann Jacson
at St. Michaels and All Angels on 5 Apr 1779, the same day on which
Amos Dearnaley married Mary Heaward'
The Heaward/Howard spellings are clearly different .
Henry Kelsall witnessed both marriages.
about 1785 Amos Dearnaley was a Woollen Weaver - recorded on wife Mary's death certificate.
Cheshire Land Tax Assessments 1786-1832 for Staley
Source: findmypast
Amos Dearnley 1756-1803 Records from 1795 to 1809 for Amos and his widow.
* Indexed with first name missing, but all entries clearly say ‘Widow’.
Amos is known to have lived in the small settlement of Flash from 1799 to his death in 1803.
---
Description from: Paragraph 5.26 of document carrbrook.pdf on website tameside.gov.uk: Carrbrook Conservation Area Appraisal and Management
5.26 Carrbrook Road (Flash Settlement)
Clough Cottage: Early 19th century two storey stone built cottage, with a stone slate roof. Forms part of row of cottages and houses at the pre-industrial settlement at Flash. Four bays with a central entrance. The cottage retains much of its early 19th century character, including timber windows and doors, although these are likely to be replacements. An area of York stone paving remains in front.
Flash House, Number 15: Mid-late 18th century house constructed in stone with a stone slate roof. Building may have been originally of three bays with the right hand bay being a later addition. Evidence to suggest this is found in the size of the window openings within the right hand bay. Flash House once incorporated a weaving loft, which was accessed by an external staircase. This space probably housed a number of hand looms. Further evidence of the buildings previous industrial use is found in the goods hoist located on the southern gable. Modern alterations include a small porch entrance and a large 20th century single storey conservatory which dominates the front elevation and contrasts with the 18th century character of the building.
Flash Cottage number 16: The Print Works established a co-operative store within the lower central building within this row of cottages and houses at Flash during the very early years of the co-operative movement. This remained the village store until the 1970s. A cart entrance was once located within this lower central building which may have serviced the hand loom weavers within Flash House. This entrance has been subsequently blocked up using a stone which contrasts with the rest of the block. Other alterations include replacement windows and doors in hardwood.
Number 17: End house in the row of houses and cottages at Flash, built during the mid-late 18th century. The house is built in stone with a slate roof in a similar design to Flash House.
Number 17 has two additions to the ground floor of the front elevation which dominate the small enclosed front garden.
---.
Source: findmypast
Amos Dearnley 1756-1803 Records from 1795 to 1809 for Amos and his widow.
| year | owner | occupier | place | shillings | pence |
| 1795 | James Lawton | Amos Dearnaley | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1797 | ---"--- | Amos Dearnaly | Carbrook | 1 | 3 |
| 1799 | ---"--- | Am Dearnely | Carbrook | 1 | 3 |
| 1801 | ---"--- | Amos Dearnaly | Carbrook | 1 | 3 |
| 1802 | ---"--- | Amias Dearner | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1803 | ---"--- | Amos Dearnaly | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1804 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnally | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1806 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnley | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1807 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnelly | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1808 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnly | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1809 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnaley | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1812 | ---"--- | Mary Dornalley | --- | ||
| 1813 | ---"--- | Mary Dearnally | --- | ||
| 1817 | ---"--- | Mary Dornalley | --- |
* Indexed with first name missing, but all entries clearly say ‘Widow’.
Amos is known to have lived in the small settlement of Flash from 1799 to his death in 1803.
---
Description from: Paragraph 5.26 of document carrbrook.pdf on website tameside.gov.uk: Carrbrook Conservation Area Appraisal and Management
5.26 Carrbrook Road (Flash Settlement)
Clough Cottage: Early 19th century two storey stone built cottage, with a stone slate roof. Forms part of row of cottages and houses at the pre-industrial settlement at Flash. Four bays with a central entrance. The cottage retains much of its early 19th century character, including timber windows and doors, although these are likely to be replacements. An area of York stone paving remains in front.
Flash House, Number 15: Mid-late 18th century house constructed in stone with a stone slate roof. Building may have been originally of three bays with the right hand bay being a later addition. Evidence to suggest this is found in the size of the window openings within the right hand bay. Flash House once incorporated a weaving loft, which was accessed by an external staircase. This space probably housed a number of hand looms. Further evidence of the buildings previous industrial use is found in the goods hoist located on the southern gable. Modern alterations include a small porch entrance and a large 20th century single storey conservatory which dominates the front elevation and contrasts with the 18th century character of the building.
Flash Cottage number 16: The Print Works established a co-operative store within the lower central building within this row of cottages and houses at Flash during the very early years of the co-operative movement. This remained the village store until the 1970s. A cart entrance was once located within this lower central building which may have serviced the hand loom weavers within Flash House. This entrance has been subsequently blocked up using a stone which contrasts with the rest of the block. Other alterations include replacement windows and doors in hardwood.
Number 17: End house in the row of houses and cottages at Flash, built during the mid-late 18th century. The house is built in stone with a slate roof in a similar design to Flash House.
Number 17 has two additions to the ground floor of the front elevation which dominate the small enclosed front garden.
---.
Death:
Amos Dearnaley died in July 1803 at Stayley, Cheshire, England,
.
Amos Dearnaley was buried on 24 July 1803 at St. Michaels and All Angels, Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Recorded as "Amos Dearneley Stayley" in one record and as "Amos Dearnaley Stayley" in another.
Amos is mentioned in his brother Joseph's will of 1809:
"And I will that the same shall be paid to my brothers and sisters ... within 12 months next after my death to those that are living and those that are dead .... then I give there shares ...to be divided ... amongst there own children equal share and share alike...."
It is probable that Amos died in 1803 and Joseph used this form of words so that he could just say 4 parts to 4 siblings (or their families.)
Amos is mentioned in his brother Joseph's will of 1809:
"And I will that the same shall be paid to my brothers and sisters ... within 12 months next after my death to those that are living and those that are dead .... then I give there shares ...to be divided ... amongst there own children equal share and share alike...."
It is probable that Amos died in 1803 and Joseph used this form of words so that he could just say 4 parts to 4 siblings (or their families.)
Children of Amos Dearnaley and Mary Heaward
- John Dearnaley b. May 1779, d. Dec 1861
- James Dearnaley+ b. Aug 1781, d. Oct 1843
- Mary Dearnaley b. Oct 1784, d. Jul 1834
- Joseph Dearnaley+ b. May 1787, d. Oct 1862
- Amos Dearnaley+ b. Nov 1789, d. Jan 1865
- Abel Dearnaly b. Mar 1792
- William Dearnaley+ b. May 1803, d. Sep 1838
Mary Heaward
ID# 133, b. between 1756 and 1759, d. 2 November 1840
There are a number of candidates for this Mary Heaward - all christened in Mottram-in-Longdendale.
Mary's age at death varies (84yrs born:1756; & 81 yrs born:1759)
The candidates are:
'22nd: Mary D of William Heaward & Mary his W of Healey' chr. 22 Jul 1756
'11th: Mary D of Thos: Heaward & Ann his W of Micklehurst' chr. 11 Jan 1756
'Mary D of William Heaward & Mary his W of Healey' chr. 13 Apr 1759
Mary daughter of John & Sarah chr. Jun 1759 in Mottram records (transcription)
'5th Mary D of David Heaward & Mary his W of Healey' chr. 5 May 1758
'6th: Mary D of Thos & Mary his W of Mottram' chr. 6 Sep 1755
Mary daughter of John & Betty chr. 11 Feb 1754
Mary daughter of Robert & Alice chr. 10 May 1752
************************
Mary and Amos were married at St. Michael and All Angels church at Mottram-in-Longendale.
In the past it has been assumed that Mary Heaward was the sister of Robert due to the same day marriage.
see Robert Howard
This now seems unlikely as Robert came from Hattersley (1748)
Mention of this church goes back to the first quarter of the thirteenth century. Mottram, itself, is mentioned in the
Domesday Book (1086). The earliest church structure would have been wooden later replaced by Norman stonework. Some
of that survives in the Norman barrel front, the initials of a Hollingsworth (noble family) over the north door, the
decorated capital of the Norman period, and the carved effigy of a knight and his lady in Staveley chapel. The
present church structure, however, dates from the end of the fifteenth century. In 1855, there was a major
restoration, but the church building as it appears today is the same as it was over 500 years ago.
Family folklore:
Family history tells of a descendency from "the wrong side of the blanket" to the Howard family of Glossop. -MED
see The Glossop Heritage Trust - The Howard Family.
Birth:
Mary Heaward was born between 1756 and 1759 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Nov 1840 - shown as aged 84 in the death record (b.1756) & aged 81 in the burial record (b.1759).
Mary Heaward was the daughter of (?) Heaward and (?) (?)
Marriage:
Mary Heaward married Amos Dearnaley, son of Unknown Dearnaley and Unknown (?), on 5 April 1779 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Amos Dearnaly and Mary Heaward
both 'of this parish'
Amos signed: 'Amos Dearnly' & Mary made her mark
witnesses: William B Bancroft(?) & Henry Kelsall
by Banns.
The next entry is a marriage between Robert Howard & Ann Jacson
at St. Michaels and All Angels on 5 Apr 1779, the same day on which
Amos Dearnaley married Mary Heaward'
The Heaward/Howard spellings are clearly different .
Henry Kelsall witnessed both marriages.
Cheshire Land Tax Assessments 1786-1832 for Staley
Source: findmypast
Amos Dearnley 1756-1803 Records from 1795 to 1809 for Amos and his widow.
* Indexed with first name missing, but all entries clearly say ‘Widow’.
Amos is known to have lived in the small settlement of Flash from 1799 to his death in 1803.
---
Description from: Paragraph 5.26 of document carrbrook.pdf on website tameside.gov.uk: Carrbrook Conservation Area Appraisal and Management
5.26 Carrbrook Road (Flash Settlement)
Clough Cottage: Early 19th century two storey stone built cottage, with a stone slate roof. Forms part of row of cottages and houses at the pre-industrial settlement at Flash. Four bays with a central entrance. The cottage retains much of its early 19th century character, including timber windows and doors, although these are likely to be replacements. An area of York stone paving remains in front.
Flash House, Number 15: Mid-late 18th century house constructed in stone with a stone slate roof. Building may have been originally of three bays with the right hand bay being a later addition. Evidence to suggest this is found in the size of the window openings within the right hand bay. Flash House once incorporated a weaving loft, which was accessed by an external staircase. This space probably housed a number of hand looms. Further evidence of the buildings previous industrial use is found in the goods hoist located on the southern gable. Modern alterations include a small porch entrance and a large 20th century single storey conservatory which dominates the front elevation and contrasts with the 18th century character of the building.
Flash Cottage number 16: The Print Works established a co-operative store within the lower central building within this row of cottages and houses at Flash during the very early years of the co-operative movement. This remained the village store until the 1970s. A cart entrance was once located within this lower central building which may have serviced the hand loom weavers within Flash House. This entrance has been subsequently blocked up using a stone which contrasts with the rest of the block. Other alterations include replacement windows and doors in hardwood.
Number 17: End house in the row of houses and cottages at Flash, built during the mid-late 18th century. The house is built in stone with a slate roof in a similar design to Flash House.
Number 17 has two additions to the ground floor of the front elevation which dominate the small enclosed front garden.
---.
Source: findmypast
Amos Dearnley 1756-1803 Records from 1795 to 1809 for Amos and his widow.
| year | owner | occupier | place | shillings | pence |
| 1795 | James Lawton | Amos Dearnaley | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1797 | ---"--- | Amos Dearnaly | Carbrook | 1 | 3 |
| 1799 | ---"--- | Am Dearnely | Carbrook | 1 | 3 |
| 1801 | ---"--- | Amos Dearnaly | Carbrook | 1 | 3 |
| 1802 | ---"--- | Amias Dearner | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1803 | ---"--- | Amos Dearnaly | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1804 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnally | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1806 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnley | Flash | 1 | 3 |
| 1807 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnelly | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1808 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnly | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1809 | ---"--- | Widow* Dearnaley | --- | 1 | 3 |
| 1812 | ---"--- | Mary Dornalley | --- | ||
| 1813 | ---"--- | Mary Dearnally | --- | ||
| 1817 | ---"--- | Mary Dornalley | --- |
* Indexed with first name missing, but all entries clearly say ‘Widow’.
Amos is known to have lived in the small settlement of Flash from 1799 to his death in 1803.
---
Description from: Paragraph 5.26 of document carrbrook.pdf on website tameside.gov.uk: Carrbrook Conservation Area Appraisal and Management
5.26 Carrbrook Road (Flash Settlement)
Clough Cottage: Early 19th century two storey stone built cottage, with a stone slate roof. Forms part of row of cottages and houses at the pre-industrial settlement at Flash. Four bays with a central entrance. The cottage retains much of its early 19th century character, including timber windows and doors, although these are likely to be replacements. An area of York stone paving remains in front.
Flash House, Number 15: Mid-late 18th century house constructed in stone with a stone slate roof. Building may have been originally of three bays with the right hand bay being a later addition. Evidence to suggest this is found in the size of the window openings within the right hand bay. Flash House once incorporated a weaving loft, which was accessed by an external staircase. This space probably housed a number of hand looms. Further evidence of the buildings previous industrial use is found in the goods hoist located on the southern gable. Modern alterations include a small porch entrance and a large 20th century single storey conservatory which dominates the front elevation and contrasts with the 18th century character of the building.
Flash Cottage number 16: The Print Works established a co-operative store within the lower central building within this row of cottages and houses at Flash during the very early years of the co-operative movement. This remained the village store until the 1970s. A cart entrance was once located within this lower central building which may have serviced the hand loom weavers within Flash House. This entrance has been subsequently blocked up using a stone which contrasts with the rest of the block. Other alterations include replacement windows and doors in hardwood.
Number 17: End house in the row of houses and cottages at Flash, built during the mid-late 18th century. The house is built in stone with a slate roof in a similar design to Flash House.
Number 17 has two additions to the ground floor of the front elevation which dominate the small enclosed front garden.
---.
Death:
Mary Heaward died on 2 November 1840 at Carr Brook, Stayley, Cheshire, England
, Registration District: Ashton and Oldham
Death in the Sub-district of Stayley County of Chester
No. 363 Second of November 1840 at Carr Brook Stayley
Mary Dearnaley Female 84 years Relict of Amos Dearnaley Woollen Weaver
Cause of Death: Course of Nature.
Death in the Sub-district of Stayley County of Chester
No. 363 Second of November 1840 at Carr Brook Stayley
Mary Dearnaley Female 84 years Relict of Amos Dearnaley Woollen Weaver
Cause of Death: Course of Nature.
Mary Heaward was buried on 6 November 1840 at Mottram in Longdendale Parish, Cheshire, England,
'No.577; Mary Dearnaley; abode: Carr Brook; buried November 6; age 81'
Mottram in Longdendale Parish burials
Mottram in Longdendale Parish burials.
Mottram in Longdendale Parish burials
Mottram in Longdendale Parish burials.
Children of Mary Heaward and Amos Dearnaley
- John Dearnaley b. May 1779, d. Dec 1861
- James Dearnaley+ b. Aug 1781, d. Oct 1843
- Mary Dearnaley b. Oct 1784, d. Jul 1834
- Joseph Dearnaley+ b. May 1787, d. Oct 1862
- Amos Dearnaley+ b. Nov 1789, d. Jan 1865
- Abel Dearnaly b. Mar 1792
- William Dearnaley+ b. May 1803, d. Sep 1838
John Dearnaley
ID# 134, b. May 1779, d. December 1861
Birth:
John Dearnaley was born in May 1779 at Micklehurst, Cheshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
John Dearnaley was the son of Amos Dearnaley and Mary Heaward.
John Dearnaley was baptised on 30 May 1779 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
'John S. of Amos & Mary Dearnaly - Micklehurst'
16 Oct 1781 (two lines below)
'Wm S: of Joseph & Sarah Dearnaley - Woodhead.'
16 Oct 1781 (two lines below)
'Wm S: of Joseph & Sarah Dearnaley - Woodhead.'
Marriage:
John Dearnaley married (?) (?) about 1801
possibly the John D married to Betty Hollingsworth in 1800.
See John Dearnaley.
John Dearnaley witnessed the Marriage of James Dearnaley and Mary Woodhurst on 4 January 1802 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
'James Dearnaley of the Parish of Mottram and Mary Woodhurst of the same Parish were Married in this Church by Banns...'
James signed & Mary made her mark
Witnesses: John Dearnaley & John Tinker.
in 1829 John Dearnaley lived at Lanehead, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England,
.
Marriage:
John Dearnaley married Sarah (?) on 1 March 1829 at St. Chad's Church, Diocese of Chester, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England,
John Deernelly of Lanehead in this Parochial Chapelry Widower and
Sarah Buckley of Lanehead in the same Widow were married in this Chapel by Banns.
John signed (Deearneley?) & Sarah made her mark.
Witnesses: George Winterbottom & Buckley Holden
Parochial Chapel of Saddleworth in the County of York & Diocese of Chester
(shown as St Chad in Ancestry.)
Death:
John Dearnaley died in December 1861 at Ashton-under-Lyne R.D., Lancashire, England, at age 82 years and 7 months
Note: Death & Burial are currently assumed to be this John D although the FHL burial transcription gives an age that is 4 years off.
Indexed as John Dearnaley.
Indexed as John Dearnaley.
John Dearnaley was buried on 31 December 1861 at Ashton-under-Lyne Parish, Lancashire, England,
Only found in FamilySearch - FHL Film Number: 1550972 Reference ID: it 3 p 150 rn 1193.
Indexed as John Dearnely, aged 78 (born 1783); abode: Workhouse.
Indexed as John Dearnely, aged 78 (born 1783); abode: Workhouse.
Mary Dearnaley
ID# 135, b. October 1784, d. July 1834
Birth:
Mary Dearnaley was born in October 1784 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Mary Dearnaley was the daughter of Amos Dearnaley and Mary Heaward.
Mary Dearnaley was baptised on 24 November 1784 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
.
Death:
Mary Dearnaley died in July 1834 at Staley, Cheshire, England, at age 49 years and 9 months
.
Mary Dearnaley was buried on 11 July 1834 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
'No.1362; Mary Dernaley; abode Staley; aged 50'
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish Burials.
The above is currently assumed to be the correct entry. Another possibility is:
Matty Dearnaley of Stayley, age 44 was buried in 1828.
see Matty Dearnaley
As Mary's mother was also named Mary, a nickname is possible.
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish Burials.
The above is currently assumed to be the correct entry. Another possibility is:
Matty Dearnaley of Stayley, age 44 was buried in 1828.
see Matty Dearnaley
As Mary's mother was also named Mary, a nickname is possible.
Joseph Dearnaley
ID# 136, b. May 1787, d. October 1862
Birth:
Joseph Dearnaley was born in May 1787 at Stayley, Cheshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Joseph Dearnaley was the son of Amos Dearnaley and Mary Heaward.
Joseph Dearnaley was baptised on 26 June 1787 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
.
Marriage:
Joseph Dearnaley married Hannah Woolley on 16 September 1814 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
both of the parish of Mottram
witnesses: James Woolley & John Marsland.
Cheshire Land Tax Assessments 1786-1832 for Staley
Source: findmypast
Joseph Dearnley Records for Jos, Josh, Joseph from 1821 to 1831.
Assumed to be Amos’s son (who lived next door to John Mallilieu at Rushes in 1841.)
Source: findmypast
Joseph Dearnley Records for Jos, Josh, Joseph from 1821 to 1831.
Assumed to be Amos’s son (who lived next door to John Mallilieu at Rushes in 1841.)
| year | owner | occupier | place | shillings | pence |
| 1821 | William Howard | Joseph Dearnaly | --- | 1 | 4 |
| 1822 | William Howard | Joseph Dearnaly | --- | 1 | 4 |
| 1826 | Earl of Stamford and Widow Howard |
Jno Malliland and Jos Dearnaley |
--- | 1 | 8 |
| 1827 | Earl of Stamford and Martha Howard |
Jno Malliland and another |
Houses | 1 | 4½ |
| 1828 | Earl of Stamford and Widow Howard |
Josh Dearnaley and another |
--- | 1 | 4½ |
| 1829 | Earl of Stamford and exs of Widow Howard |
Jos Dearnaley | House and shop and mill | 1 | 4½ |
| 1830 | Earl of Stamford and Martha Howard |
Josh Dearnaley and J Mallilieu |
Houses | 1 | 3 |
| 1831 | Exs of Martha Howard | Joseph Dearnally | House | 7½. |
in 1850 Joseph Dearnaley was a Woollen Weaver - recorded at son Amos' 1850 marriage.
Death:
Joseph Dearnaley died in October 1862 at Ashton-under-Lyne, Ashton-under-Lyne R.D., Lancashire, England, at age 75 years and 5 months
Indexed as Joseph Dernaley, aged 75.
Joseph Dearnaley was buried on 4 October 1862 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
'No.2018; Joseph Dearnaley; abode Ashton-under-Lyne; aged 75 yrs.'
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish Burials.
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish Burials.
Children of Joseph Dearnaley and Hannah Woolley
- Ann Dearnaley b. Jan 1817, d. Apr 1818
- Abel Dearnelley+ b. May 1819, d. Jan 1888
- Mary Ann Dearnaley+ b. Feb 1821
- Amos Dearnaley+ b. 1827, d. Feb 1900
Abel Dearnaly
ID# 137, b. March 1792
Birth:
Abel Dearnaly was born in March 1792 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Abel Dearnaly was the son of Amos Dearnaley and Mary Heaward.
Abel Dearnaly was baptised on 5 May 1792 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
'Abel S: of Amos & Mary Dearnaly - M in Lon.'
1814 Marriage witness ??? All Saints Church Glossop Marriages
28 Nov James HADFIELD & Ann WATERHOUSE (x) botp Wit: Thomas Taylor; Abel Dearnaley
Have not yet found in 1841 or 1851 censuses.
28 Nov James HADFIELD & Ann WATERHOUSE (x) botp Wit: Thomas Taylor; Abel Dearnaley
Have not yet found in 1841 or 1851 censuses.
William Dearneley
ID# 138, b. October 1802, d. about May 1863
Birth:
William Dearneley was born in October 1802 at Stayley, Cheshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
William Dearneley was the son of James Dearnaley and Mary Woodhurst.
William Dearneley was baptised on 5 December 1802 at Old St George, Stalybridge, Cheshire, England,
William Dearnally - son of James Dearnally & Mary
Abode: Stayley.
Abode: Stayley.
Marriage:
William Dearneley married Betty Shaw, daughter of John Shaw, on 20 July 1829 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Both 'of this parish' (Mottram in Longdendale)
Married by Banns.
Both 'made their mark'
witnesses: James Shaw & John Marsland.
in 1833 William Dearneley was a Clothier.
in 1840 William Dearneley was a Woollen Weaver.
on 10 April 1840 William Dearneley lived at Hyde's Mill, Micklehurst, Cheshire, England,
.
in 1856 at Mossley, Lancashire, England, William Dearneley was a Labourer.
in 1860 William Dearneley was a Servant.
Death:
William Dearneley died about May 1863 at Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, England,
.
Children of William Dearneley and Betty Shaw
- Jane Dearnaley+ b. Jun 1830, d. abt Nov 1880
- James Dearnaley+ b. Mar 1832, d. abt Aug 1869
- Lucy Dearnaley b. 4 Sep 1833, d. abt Aug 1865
- Andrew Dearnaley b. 11 Sep 1835, d. Nov 1835
- Mary Dearnaley b. Apr 1836, d. Nov 1857
- John Dearnaley+ b. 10 Apr 1840, d. Nov 1877
Hannah Woolley
ID# 139, b. 1788, d. December 1861
speculation from marriage in 1814:
Hannah's parents could be Samuel and Betty if Hannah was born 1787
and Gervaise and Mary if she was born 1786 - info from IGI. District is Mottram in Longendale.
Hannah's parents could be Samuel and Betty if Hannah was born 1787
and Gervaise and Mary if she was born 1786 - info from IGI. District is Mottram in Longendale.
Birth:
Hannah Woolley was born in 1788 at Stayley, Cheshire, England,
.
Marriage:
Hannah Woolley married Joseph Dearnaley, son of Amos Dearnaley and Mary Heaward, on 16 September 1814 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
both of the parish of Mottram
witnesses: James Woolley & John Marsland.
Death:
Hannah Woolley died in December 1861 at Ashton-under-Lyne R.D., Lancashire, England, at age 73 years
Indexed as Hannah Dearnaley, aged 74.
Hannah Woolley was buried on 4 January 1862 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
'No.1942; Hannah Dearnaley; abode Stayley; aged 74 yrs'
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish Burials p.244.
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish Burials p.244.
Children of Hannah Woolley and Joseph Dearnaley
- Ann Dearnaley b. Jan 1817, d. Apr 1818
- Abel Dearnelley+ b. May 1819, d. Jan 1888
- Mary Ann Dearnaley+ b. Feb 1821
- Amos Dearnaley+ b. 1827, d. Feb 1900
Dora Kingsley
ID# 140, b. 1 May 1921, d. 13 August 1991
Birth:
Dora Kingsley was born on 1 May 1921 at 137 Crawford Street, Rochdale, Lancashire, England,
.
Dora Kingsley was the daughter of Raymond Frederick Kingsley and Mary Hannah Dearnley.
Dora Kingsley emigrated on 27 September 1928 to Duchess of Bedford - Canadian Pacific, Quebec, Quebec, Canada,
Kingsley, Raymond Husband 32 English Assisted Passage
Kingsley, Mary Wife 32 English Assisted Passage
Kingsley, Dorah Daughter 7 English Assisted Passage
Kingsley, Allen Son 5 English Assisted Passage
Kingsley, Freda Daughter 2 English Assisted Passage
All born Rochdale, England
Date of arrival: 27 Sep 1928 Port of arrival: Quebec, Canada
Ship: Duchess of Bedford, Canadian Pacific
Third Class British Emigrants
Reference: RG76 - Immigration, series C-1-a
Volume: 1928 volume 26 Page: 75 Microfilm reel: T-14749
-------------------
Dora's mother, Mary, already had relatives in Saskatchewan.
Her aunt Mary Ellen (Whiteley) Dawson emigrated there in 1906, following her daughter Clara.
Marriage:
Dora Kingsley married Arnold Petrich on 10 November 1949 at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada,
Date from unverified Ancestry tree.
Death:
Dora Kingsley died on 13 August 1991 at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, at age 70 years, 3 months and 12 days
.
Dora Kingsley was buried in August 1991 at Woodlawn Cemetery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada,
Plot: 9-L012-N1/3.