. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE in right of Anne his Richard Barton, the son and heir, then twenty-two years of age, recorded a pedigree in 1567,14 and died in 1572, leaving as heir a son Thomas, aged This son lived till 1603, and his son Richard having died in 1600, Thomas's heir was Richard's daughter Fleetwood, born in 1595. The manor was held of Sir Cuthbert Halsall in socage by a rent of. Barton of Barton. Argent three boars1 heads couped sable armed When four years old Fleet- wood Barton was married to Richar


. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE in right of Anne his Richard Barton, the son and heir, then twenty-two years of age, recorded a pedigree in 1567,14 and died in 1572, leaving as heir a son Thomas, aged This son lived till 1603, and his son Richard having died in 1600, Thomas's heir was Richard's daughter Fleetwood, born in 1595. The manor was held of Sir Cuthbert Halsall in socage by a rent of. Barton of Barton. Argent three boars1 heads couped sable armed When four years old Fleet- wood Barton was married to Richard son and heir of Sir Richard Molyneux ir ; but this union was afterwards annulled, and she then married Richard Shuttleworth of Gawthorpe in Habergham Eaves near Barton descended like Gawthorpe till the death of Robert Shuttleworth in 1816, when—he having divided his estates—Barton was inherited by the elder son James, the younger, Robert, having Gawthorpe. James Shuttleworth in 1833 sold the manor to George Jacson of Preston, a member of the firm of Horrocks, Jacson & Co., whose son Charles Roger Jacson succeeded to Having no issue he directed the manor and lands to be sold at his death, which took place on 3 October 1893, for the benefit of hi» nephews and nieces. Portions have been sold, but the lordship of the manor is said to be vested in his trustees. Barton Lodge is the The Charnley family held an estate in Barton in A few other families holding land are known through the Richard Shuttleworth of Barton being a zealous Parliamentarian and Presbyterian, the township seems to have escaped the attention of the Commonwealth authorities ; but William Cardwell, tanner, and some others registered estates as ' Papists 'in ; There was probably a chapel at the CHURCH hall from an early time, but there are no records of In 1650 St. Lawrence's chapel had neither minister nor In 1723 Richa


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