. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE. Longford share," appear to have acquired part of the Catteralls'," and the manor was spoken of as theirs absolutely.' About 1630" the manor was purchased from Sir Richard Hoghton out of the marriage portion of Charlotte wife of James Lord Strange, afterwards Earl of It was acquired by Hugh Cooper, lord of the manor of Carnforth,10 and about 1680 was held by John Warren of Poynton in Cheshire," who married the daughter and heir ; and so descended to his great - grandson Sir
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE. Longford share," appear to have acquired part of the Catteralls'," and the manor was spoken of as theirs absolutely.' About 1630" the manor was purchased from Sir Richard Hoghton out of the marriage portion of Charlotte wife of James Lord Strange, afterwards Earl of It was acquired by Hugh Cooper, lord of the manor of Carnforth,10 and about 1680 was held by John Warren of Poynton in Cheshire," who married the daughter and heir ; and so descended to his great - grandson Sir George Warren," and from him to Lord de Tabley, who about I 860 sold the right of toll at Inglewhite fair to Mr. R. Baillie of Fulwood. That was supposed to be the only remaining manorial ; The Knights of St. John of Jerusalem had a con- siderable estate in THRELFALL," possibly the half plough-land noticed above as wanting, and, as the Catteralls were their tenants,'5 the predominance of Warren of Poynton. Checquy or and azure on a canton gules a lion rampant argent. this family was assured. They appear to have been the only manorial family resident within Goosnargh proper. Their estate was known as the manor of BULSXAPE," and on the partition became the resi- dence of Thomas Procter in right of hi) wife Elia- beth daughter of Thomas Catierall (1579)." After several changes of ownership,*'' was in i6jo acquired by James Fishwick," and it continued in hii family till 1777,60 when it was again sold. Bulsnape Hall is situated about IJ miles to the east of Ingle- white, and is a three-story building, now used as a farm-house. It was originally E-shaped in plan, with wide end gables and a narrow middle one over the porch, which is the full height of the house. The left-hand wing, however, has disappeared and the building is very much modernized, nearly all the windows being new and the walls covered with stucco. An oak staircase with ca
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