Men of mark 'twixt Tyne and Tweed . ntentions could not becarried out, and the bequests to those churches sank into the the great bell for St. Nicholas was purchased, and under thename of The Major rung out for many years its full deep toneabove the tide. Major Anderson bequeathed the greater part of his property toThomas, son of his cousin Thomas, and grandson of his fathersbrother, Bartholomew, before-named. Two years after the Majorsdecease, Thomas Anderson purchased the manor of Kirkharle fromthe Lorraines, and that of Little Harle from the Aynsleys; marriedin April, 1841, Emil
Men of mark 'twixt Tyne and Tweed . ntentions could not becarried out, and the bequests to those churches sank into the the great bell for St. Nicholas was purchased, and under thename of The Major rung out for many years its full deep toneabove the tide. Major Anderson bequeathed the greater part of his property toThomas, son of his cousin Thomas, and grandson of his fathersbrother, Bartholomew, before-named. Two years after the Majorsdecease, Thomas Anderson purchased the manor of Kirkharle fromthe Lorraines, and that of Little Harle from the Aynsleys; marriedin April, 1841, Emily, daughter of the Rev. John Fisher, of Waven-don, Bucks, and, settling down upon his estates, led the life of acountry squire, and performed the duties of a county justice, tillhis death in 1872. He was succeeded by his eldest son, GeorgeAnderson, the present owner of Kirkharle and Little Harle. Anderson, who is a and , was educated at Eton andat Christchurch, Oxford ( 1868, and 1869), was called to the. ^ ^=^.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidmenofmarktwi, bookyear1895
