NEW MATERIAL FROM READERS

Readers who have material that they are prepared to share on this site, should send it to me at srh.steve@aol.co.uk

This could take the form of family history details, stories relating to a property, or a photograph. All additions will be credited in the way you prescribe.


A new addition could benefit YOU! and vice versa; so, please keep it coming.

Tuesday, 7 February 2017

BULL AND BUTCHER, 20 Lancaster Road (South)

BULL AND BUTCHER   #
3 Molyneux Square  (in 1818)
later  20 Molyneux Square 1865), and then
20 Lancaster Road (South) (1873)
*
 The street north of Gin Bow Entry was Molyneux Square, (later Lancaster Road South), and the area south of it, The Shambles, (again, later, Lancaster Road South.
*
MINE HOSTS:
1804                  Thomas Hope
1818 - 19           George Howard   -  d. 3.3.1819, see below.
1819 - 28           Dorothy (Margaret) Howard  - d. 28.2.1828
1838 - 42           John Roe
1846 - 47           Richard Duckett   d. 22.6.1847  Aged 33 years. Son of Richard Duckett, tanner.
                                                             Died 1.11.1846, youngest daughter, Alice, aged 9 months.
1847 - 49           Mrs. Mary Duckett
1851 - 55          William Hesmondhalgh
1857                  Ralph Threlfall
1858 - 59          Thomas Wilding    d. 7.1.1859 aged 33 years.
1859                  Grace Wilding   -  widow of Thomas, above.  d. 14.2.1866 aged 36 years.
1860                  Mrs Threlfall
1863                  Mrs. Grace Wilding   - see note re death, above.
1863 - 66          Thomas Draycott- came directly from the 'Shoulder of Mutton'       d. 20.3.1866 38 yrs
1866                 Betty (Betsy) Seed - married Edwin Illingworth  on 12.12.1866
1869 - 77          Edwin Illingworth
1877                 Betsy Illingworth
1881                 Thomas Westhead - went to the Regatta Inn, Fishergate Hill.
*
DEATH:  On Wednesday last, Mr. George Howard,
of the Bull and Butcher public-house, Preston.
Lancaster Gazette  6th March 1819
*
Lancaster Gazette   18th August 1827
Note:   The newspaper article about the killing of William Jackson by John Pilling alludes to the fact that Mr Pilling was having an inappropriate relationship with Dorothy Howard, the landlady of the Bull and Butcher pub. I can add that John Pilling fathered a child with Dorothy Howard, a widow. The child, Lawrence Howard, was baptized at St Wilfrid's Chapel on 14 Aug 1821. It’s not known what type of relationship he had with his biological father, but when Lawrence Howard was married in 1843 he named John Pilling as his father in the marriage register.
William Jackson, a tallow chandler, of 115 Church Street, was buried in St Wilfrid’s Cemetery on 10 Aug 1827, aged 46 years.
Dorothy (Carr) Howard, of Garden Street, was buried in the same cemetery on 1 Apr 1828, aged 40 years.
pp.  Glenn Swarbrick, St. Wilfrid's Historian.
*
DEATH:  On Friday 28th March 1828, Margaret Howard, late of the Bull and Butcher public house in Preston. Her son, a youth aged 15 years, died on the Friday preceding.
Lancaster Gazette   12th April 1828
*
LANCASHIRE MILITIA
At the Bull and Butcher public house, in Preston, Sir T.D. Hesketh
treated the staff of the Third Lancashire Militia, on the day of the Coronation ,
with a good substantial dinner, and each man with a pint of wine, with which
to drink health and long life to Her Majesty.
Preston Chronicle  30th June 1838
*
Preston Chronicle  12th March 1842
 *
Preston Chronicle 2nd July 1842
*
*
Preston Chronicle   31st October 1846
*
Preston Chronicle   29th September 1849
*
Preston Chronicle   27th October 1849
*
REMOVAL
W. HESMONHALGH
In returning his sincere thanks for the kind patronage bestowed
upon him during the time he has been in business, begs to announce 
to his Friends and the Public in general that he has REMOVED from
his late premises, the "Bull and Butcher" Molyneux Square, to more
commodious premises, the "Golden Cross" Lancaster Road, where he
hopes by strict attention to his business to merit a continuance of the
favours so kindly bestowed upon him.

PS.  W.H. also begs to announce that he still continues his business as
HAY AND STRAW DEALER, and that he supplies gentlemen with
first-class Hay and Straw at wholesale prices.
Preston Chronicle   6th October 1855
*
Preston Chronicle  11th December 1858
*
DEATH - Yesterday, very suddenly, Mr. 
Thomas Wilding, of the Bull and Butcher Inn, 
Molyneux Square, aged 33 years.
Preston Chronicle 8th January 1859
*
Preston Herald   16th May 1868
*

Lancaster Gazette   1st January 1876
*
Rather carelessly I've not made a note of the date for the article, but it was
between 1869 and 1877 when the Illingworths were the licensees.
*
In 1877 the Bull & Butcher was owned by the Corporation
and let for £89 per annum. P.C. 4.8.1877
*
The Bull and Butcher was one of the nine pubs done away
with to provide the space for the Harris Museum and Free Library.
*
CENSUS RETURNS
1841
John Roe                      35 years                  Publican
Elizabeth Roe               30                            Wife
John Roe                      14                           Son
Sarah Roe                    10                            Daughter
Elizabeth Roe                 8                            Daughter                     
Margaret Roe                6                            Daughter
Mary Roe                      4                            Daughter
Frances Roe                  1 month                  Daughter

1851
William Hesmondhalgh  37 years                Victualler                  b. Blackburn
Mary Hesmondhalgh     37                            Wife                         b. Lancaster
Elizabeth Hesmondhalgh  7                         Daughter                  b. Preston
Mary Hesmondhalgh       5 months             Daughter                           do
Margaret Ducket              20                          Servant                               do
Daniel Hesmondhalgh    22                           Brother                     b. Blackburn
William Moscow              19                     Servant / Carter             b. Lancashire
Jesse Hatton                       25                         Pipe Maker                b. Lancashire
May Dewhurst                   27                         Shop keeper              b. Walley (Whalley?)

1861

1871
Edwin Illingworth         48 years                 Innkeeper                  b. Halifax
Betsy Illingworth          45                          Wife                          b. Longridge

1881
Thomas Westhead       42 years                Lic. Vict.                    b. Lytham
Agnes Westhead          34                         Wife                          b. Freckleton
William Westhead         9                          Son                           b. Fleetwood
Grace Westhead           5                          Daughter                              do
Nancy Ellen Westhead   2                         Daughter                              do
*



2 comments:

  1. The newspaper article about the killing of William Jackson by John Pilling alludes to the fact that Mr Pilling was having an inappropriate relationship with Dorothy Howard, the landlady of the Bull and Butcher pub. I can add that John Pilling fathered a child with Dorothy Howard, a widow. The child, Lawrence Howard, was baptized at St Wilfrid's Chapel on 14 Aug 1821. It’s not known what type of relationship he had with his biological father, but when Lawrence Howard was married in 1843 he named John Pilling as his father in the marriage register.
    William Jackson, a tallow chandler, of 115 Church Street, was buried in St Wilfrid’s Cemetery on 10 Aug 1827, aged 46 years.
    Dorothy (Carr) Howard, of Garden Street, was buried in the same cemetery on 1 Apr 1828, aged 40 years.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Many thanks, Glenn. I've added the info to the body of the page.

    ReplyDelete