-
Katharine Brettargh (1579–1601) was an
English Puritan woman from a well-known
evangelical Cheshire family,
whose early death was made the
subject of...
-
Arthur Brettargh (22
December 1877 – 12 May 1954) was an
English international rugby union player. Born in Egremont, Cheshire,
Brettargh was educated...
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Robert William Bell
Forward 1900-01-06 v
Wales at
Gloucester 341
Arthur Brettargh Centre 1900-01-06 v
Wales at
Gloucester 342
William Cobby Forward 1900-01-06...
- end) 3.5
miles (5.6 km) north-west of
junction 36 of the M6
motorway at
Brettargh Holt
roundabout with the A590 road (54°16′29″N 2°45′38″W / 54.2746°N...
- hearths; this was
exceeded only by
Speke Hall with twenty-one
hearths and
Brettargh Holt with nine. The
estate was
bought in 1736 by
James Hardman, Esq. and...
-
Crippin (1815–1879) was a coal
agent and his
mother Sarah Crippin (née
Brettargh) (1815–1874) was a housewife. He
eventually took over his father's business...
- England 14–14 Wales 1904 Home
Nations Championship Try:
Elliot (2)
Brettargh Con:
Stout Pen:
Gamlin "Report". Con:
Winfield (2) Pen:
Llewellyn Morgan...
-
ownership of the
Brettarghs of Holt who were
reputed to have
acquired it from an
ancient family named "de Woolton". On the
death of
William Brettargh in 1609,...
- Shrewsbury) (Closed in 2003)
Southwell House (Jesuit Order) (Closed)
Brettargh Holt (Salesian Sisters) (Closed) Each year at the
start of
January the...
-
Coopper (Blackheath), HE
Shewring (Bristol), T
Simpson (Rockcliff), AT
Brettargh (Liverpool OB) FC
Hulme (Birkenhead Park), WV
Butcher (Bristol), J Green...
