[list-cumbria] Carlisle Patriot, 29 Nov 1823 - BMD (1)
Petra Mitchinson
petra.mitchinson at doctors.org.uk
Thu Mar 7 09:09:20 UTC 2024
Saturday 29 Nov 1823 (p. 3, col. 5)
BIRTHS.
On Monday last, Mrs. THURNAM, of a Son.
About three weeks ago, the wife of a joiner at Rosneath, named BIRD, was delivered of four infants at one birth, two males and two
females. One of the latter is since dead, but the other three are doing well, and the mother is going about her domestic avocations
as usual.
MARRIED,
At St. Mary's, on the 24th instant, Mr. Samuel CAMPBELL, to Mrs. Elizabeth NAYLOR.
At Greystoke, near Penrith, Mr. Thomas SANDERSON, of Great Strickland, to Miss M. ROBINSON, of Greystoke.
At Whitehaven, Mr. J. HODGSON, to Miss M. WATERS.
Saturday, at Gosforth, Mr. John SHERWEN, of Seascale, in Gosforth, to Miss LEECH, of Whitrigg.
At Beckermet, Mr. W. HAILE, to Miss M. KITCHEN.
Saturday last, at Crosthwaite Church, Mr. John JACKSON, of Greystoke, to Miss Mary HARRISON, of Great Braithwaite.
At Kendal, Mr. W. G. BEST, of Skelsmergh, to Miss Esther JACKSON, of Kendal. Mr. Thomas DIXON, to Miss Elizabeth SANDERSON. Mr.
David HUDDLESTON, butcher, to Miss Elizabeth STRONG. Mr. Thomas TURNER, to Miss Elizabeth DOVER. Mr. John HOLME, to Mrs. Eleanor
WILKINSON. Mr. Jonathan TARN, of New Hutton, to Miss Agnes LANGHORN. Mr. John WOODEND, of Cartmel, to Miss Esther Elizabeth WILSON.
Mr. Enoch [Enoch FRYER on FamilySearch], of Holmscales, parish of Burton, to Miss Margaret SHACKLETON.
On the 20th inst. at Bowness, Windermere, Thomas Chrichlow MOLYNEUX, Esq. of Liverpool, to Alice, second daughter of the late Wm.
WRIGHT, Esq. of Bolton.
At Kirkby-Lonsdale, Mr. J. KITCHING, to Miss KIRK, both of Keastwick [sic - should be Kearstwick].
At Kirkby-Stephen Mr. T. GUY, to Miss Isabella HARKER. Mr. Robert AKRIGG, to Miss Mary GUY. At Ambleside, Mr. Jos. THOMPSON, to Miss
M. THOMPSON.
At Lorton, Mr. HODGSON, school-master, of Bassenthwaite, to Miss Mary HEAD, of Lorton.
At Settle, Mr. HUTCHINSON, of Lancaster, Methodist Preacher, to Miss RICHARDSON, of Settle.
At Annan, Mr. T. BROWN, of Great Orton, to Miss Mary SCOTT, of Longtown.
At Dunjop [sic - should be Dunlop], on the 18th inst. George M'CLELLAN, Esq. Valleyfield, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. GORDON, of
the former place.
Nov. 20, at St. Giles, Camberwell, Christopher WARD, Esq. of Halifax, Yorkshire, to Mrs. CRABTREE, of Peckham, Surrey, daughter of
the late Thomas FOSTER, Esq. of Erringdon Park, in the county of York.
On the 17th inst. Henry Bellenden KERR, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, to Elizabeth Ann, eldest daughter of Edward CLARKE, Esq. of Cheshunt,
Herts.
Lately, Mr. James FLEMING, of Whin Mount, aged about 70, to Miss Ann SERVICE, of Yockview [Rockview according to another newspaper],
aged 28. What makes it the more novel is that both are lame, he of his two feet, and she of one, and he is the father of 22 children
by two former wives.
DIED.
On Thursday last, the 27th inst., at the house of his father-in-law, Mr. A. GRAHAM, Caldewgate, Carlisle, the Rev. John WILKIN,
sincerely regretted by his family and friends; a gentleman of talent and extensive acquirements. He received his collegiate
education at Trinity College, Dublin; and previously to taking orders, taught at the Head School in this city, and subsequently
opened a private academy in Carlisle, with considerable success. His love of literature was a distinguishing feature in his
character; the study of the antiquities of his native county was particularly a favourite with him; and he at some future period
meditated an extensive work on that subject. As a preacher, though young in the pulpit, he was remarkable for the energy with which
he enforced the precepts and doctrines of the Gospel; and had he lived would certainly have attained an eminence gained by a few
only. The cause of his death was a consumption, under which he laboured with much resignation nearly twelvemonths.
On Saturday last, in London, Mr. Thomas BARNES, printer, aged 22, fifth son of Mrs. BARNES, of Rickerby, near Carlisle, a young man
of considerable ability, excellent character, and most amiable disposition. He served his apprenticeship with the publisher of this
paper; and having completed the usual term in a manner which gained for him the respect and esteem of his master and all connected
with the printing-office, he repaired to London, and was pursuing the path of duty with his wonted steadiness and talent, in the
vigour of health and enjoyment, when typhus fever laid hold of him, and in a few days brought him to the grave: so uncertain are the
worldly prospects of even youth and sobriety. This tribute is rendered to his memory by one who for several years had abundant
opportunities of witnessing his numerous good qualities.
[to be continued]
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