Hollinsclough

Post Info TOPIC: high wheeldon
harry wheeldon

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high wheeldon
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Does anyone know of the earliest reference to High Wheeldon ?  

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Victoria

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Hello Harry
I can't give you the answer but I think I know a man who can! I'll pass your query on to him.
Victoria


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harry wheeldon

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Victoria
Many thanks..next time I visit Hollingsclough and Longnor I'll try and make the effort to climb the darned thing...! [ pity we have'nt got a Wheeldon flag to plant on the top ! ]
Regards
 Harry
 

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Victoria

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Hi Harry
Hoppe this answers your question, or points you in the right direction!
The first record is in 1607 Star Chamber records - Wheldontees
It is shown on Haywards 1614 Survey of Hartington Manor - Whildon tree.
Victoria


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Anonymous

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Victoria

Many thanks for another piece of the jigsaw!

Howard Wheeldon

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Victoria

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I have a bit more info:
Further research shows there was a Whildon family in Earl Sterndale in 1614 and Edward was described as a copyholder and he had arable in Old and New Field in Earl Sterndale.
There are other Whildons mentioned in the 1614 survey. The survey plan shows a group of 3 buildings within the boundary of Whildon Trees and in the possession of Elizabeth and Richard Goodwin, apart from a small close occupied by Thomas Aire sic (presumably Eyre).
The fact that Whildon was a locative surname in 1614 implies there was indeed  residential buildings there some time before 1614.
Victoria


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David Gregory

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Ref: High Wheeldon/Wheeldon Trees

Victoria

I'ts a long time since your posting but I have only recently found the site; I hope you feel able to offer an opinion on my question.  Which is: Have you any idea who the owners of Wheeldon Trees may have been in the period around 1800?

The Gregory family were the occupiers around 1800 and I assumed the farm would be part of the Chatsworth estate but, in response to my enquiry, the Chatsworth Estate Office told me they had never owned the property.

Your thoughts on this would be appreciated.

Many thanks - David Gregory

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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Anonymous

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Hi David,

Many years after your post I know but I'm just picking up some family history research and  just wondering if you ever found out any more about wheeldon trees ?   I would be very interested in any information you may have as I think the Gregorys you refer to are my ancestors, William and Sarah Gregory who were farming at Wheeldon Trees certainly in 1795 (aged 32)  and where they started a family. We have not yet found out whether they stayed or moved on nor where they are buried, althought we know their children stayed around the area and are buried at Earl Sterndale. any info would be much appreciated.  Are you related ? 

Di

 



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