Date

Reference

1800 Mar 02

Mary Ann Tetlow of Failsworth, coroner's account. An inquisition taken at Failsworth the 2nd day of March on view the body of Mary Ann Tetlow who was accidently drowned. 

[QSP/2434/57]

1800 Sep 16

Tuesday. Be it remembered that on Tuesday the sixteeth day of September in the fortieth year of the reign of our most gracious sovereing Lord George the third by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, defender of the faith and so forth, in the year 1800. George Tetlow of Castleton in the said county, labourer; Thomas Matthew of Castleton Moor in Castleton aforesaid, yeoman; and James Tetlow of the same place, labourer, personally appeard before me, the Revd Thomas Drake, D.D., being assigned to be a Justice of the Peace for the said county Palatine of Lancaster, and did acknowledge to owe to our said Sovereign Lord the King, as follows; that is to say, the said George Tetlow the sum of 20 pounds of lawful money of Great Britain; the said Thomas Matthew, and the said James Tetlow, the sum of ten pounds, a piece of like lawful money of Great Britain, to be severally levied on each their several goods and chattles, or lands and tenements respectively, to the use of our said Sovereign Lord the King, his heirs and successors, if default shall be made in the performance of the condition hereunder written.

Taken and acknowledged the day and year above written before me (signed Thos. Drake).

The condition of this Recognizance is such, that if the above bound George Tetlow shall be and personnaly appear at the next General Quarter Session of the Peace, to be holden by adjournment at Salford, in the said county of Lancaster and then and there do and receive what shall be enjoined him by the said court; and in the meantime to keep the peace, and be of good behavior towards his said Majesty and all his Liege subjects especially towards Thomas Stanfield of Castleton in the said county, laborer, and not depart the court without leave.

George Tetlow to appear. 

[QSB/1/174]

1800 Sep 16

Tuesday. Edward Tetlow of Castleton, labourer; Thomas Matthew of Castleton Moor in Castleton, aforesaid, yeoman and James Tetlow of the same place, labourer. Appeared before the Rev. Thomas Drake, D.D., Justice of the Peace. Edward levied £20 and James levied £10. Conditions of Recognizances is such that if the above bound Edward Tetlow shall personally appear at the next general Quarter Session of the Peace at Salford. To be of good behavior especially towards Thomas Stanfield of Castleton, laborer. Edward Tetlow to appear. Page 45,  

[QSB/1]

1800 Sep 16

Tuesday. George Tetlow of Castleton, labourer (same as Edward Tetlow above). 

[Page 46, QSB/1]

1800 Oct

Edward Tetlow, Castleton, labourer. To appear, James Tetlow. 

[Page 45, QSB/1 & QSB/2/6]

1800 Oct

George Tetlow, Castleton, labourer. To appear. 

[Page 46, QSB/1 & QSB/2/6]

1801

Henry Tetlow. Disobeying order in bastardy. Committed to Lancaster prison for 12 months. 

[QSO 2/170]

James Tetlow of A-U-L., coroner's account. 

[QSP/2446/79]

Union Public Corn Mills founded May 14 1801, by John Tetlow, boroughreeve of Manchester. 

[The Annals of Manchester, (page 128)]

Manchester. Elizabeth Tetlow of Prestwich, coroner's account. 

[QSP/2467/42] 

Friday. 42nd Reign of George III. Thomas Tetlow of Castleton Moor in the said county, fustian weaver; and Thomas Hilton of the same township of Spotland in the said county, innkeeper. Personally appeared before me, Thomas Drake. Levied £20. The above bound Thomas Tetlow to appear at the next general Quarter Session of the Peace. To keep the peace and best behaviour towards William Whitworth of Wardleworth, plasterer. 

[Page 224, QSB/1]

Surrender and Admittance. Henry Atkinson to Andrew Tetlow of Skirden. 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Thomas Tetlow, Castleton, weaver. To appear. 

[Page 224, QSB/1 & QSB/2/8 & 9]

Friday, 43 reign of George III. Thomas Tetlow of Castleton in the said county; Edward Tetlow; and James Tetlow of the same place, weavers. Appeared before us, Thomas Drake and John Entwistle. Levied £20 each. To appear at the next session on indictment. The said Thomas Tetlow to keep the peace and be of good behaviour, especially towards William Whitworth of Rochdale, plasterer. Thomas Tetlow to answer. 

[Page 206, QSB/1]

Thomas Tetlow, Castleton, laborer. Breach of the Peace. 

[Page 206, QSB/1 & QSB/2/9]

James Tetlow, Castleton, laborer. Breach of the Peace. 

[Page 206, QSB/1 & QSB/2/9]

Edward Tetlow, Castleton, laborer. Breach of the Peace. 

[Page 206, QSB/1 & QSB/2/9]

James Tetlow of Hollinwood, coroner's account. 

[QSP/2483/42]

J. Tetlow. "James Tetlow's Field" 1804, Newton. 

[Vol 47]

Volunteers 1804: John Tetlow, 1st Company. 

[Vol 53: Newton Chapelry]

Places. Allotment map dated Mar 20, 1804. "Past Robinson's cottages and J. Tetlow's buildings and then past a long row of cottages to Graver Lane, northwards past Wood's across Flash Ditch, north side of James Green's Barn Field and Great Meadow, to Failsworth boundary at James Tetlow's Field, southeast of Walker's Cottages etc." 

[Vol 53: Newton Chapelry]

Between James Fitton; Thomas Tetlow; and Robert Scholfield of Thornham and Ann, daughter of Benjamin Tetlow of Thornham and Thomas Tetlow of Hopwood, cotton weaver. Ann, about the age of seven, apprentice to Thomas Tetlow for 11 years as cotton weaver. Wit: James Archer. Trustees as above including Timothy Milne; Thomas Manock; Nathan Manock; and Charles Leigh. 

[(DDX 193/3/21) Apprenticeship indenture, Lancashire Record Office]

Samuel Tetlow of Hollinwood, coroner's account, At Hollinwood in the parish of Prestwich cum Oldham of Samuel Tetlow who in a fit of insanity had killed himself by cutting his own throat. £1-6-9. 

[QSP/2519/28]

John Tetlow, Horwich. To answer. 

[Page 60, QSB/1 & QSB/2/11]

Friday. 46 George III. cap. 83. Act to extend the powers given to and vested in the Trustees of certain lands in Manchester, Crumpsall, and Tetlow, in the county of Lancaster, called Clarke’s Charity Lands, by an Act made in the thirty-fifth year of the reign of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act to enable the Trustees of certain lands in Manchester, Crumpsall, and Tetlow, called Clarke’s Charity Lands, to make leases for years upon rack rents, and also to grant building leases, and make conveyances in fee of and upon all or any part of the said Lands, under reserved yearly rents. June 20.

[The Annals of Manchester - A chronological record from the earliest times to the end of 1885. Edited by William E. A. Axon. 1886.]

To the overseers of the poor of the township of Castleton and to the overseers of the poor of the township of Thornham. Complaints made by Castleton above. Thomas Tetlow and Mary, his wife, and John and James, their two children aged four weeks, not renting to the value of ten pounds a year. Ordered removed to the poor house at Thornham on 31 July 1807. Mary and children unable to travel due to llness. Able to travel 14 August 1807. Charges incurred during sickness, £1/15/0 to be paid by township of Thornham. 

[QSP 2555/33]

John Tetlow, Manchester. To answer. 

[Page 70, QSB/1 & QSB/2/14]

Robert Tetlow, Preston, peace. 

[Page 36, QSB/2/17]

Elizabeth Tetlow, Salford, Evce. 

[Page 55, QSB/2/17]

Salford. Hannah Tetlow, bill. Cost of prosecution of. (also Mary Tate). 

[QSP/2607/120 & QSP/2631/78]

Salford. Henry Tetlow of Gorton, coroner's account.

[QSP/2635/118]

John Tetlow of Failsworth, weaver, and William Thorley of same place, cotton weaver. To appear next Quarter Sessions to give evidence against Richard Sutheren for felony. 

[QSB/1/186]

John Tetlow, pros. 

[Page 6, QSB1/186 & QSB/2/18]

Inquisition at Edge Lane in the parish of Prestwich cum Oldham of Joseph Titler unfortunately killed by falling down a coal pit. £1/2/3. 

[QSP 2639/145]

Salford. Henry Tetlow of Gorton, coroner's account. 

[QSP/2635/118] 

Mary Tetlow, bill of cost of prosecution. Prosecution of Abraham Butterworth against Mary Tetlow for felony. £7-8-8. 

[QSP/2639/128]

Middleton. Henry Tetlow of Middleton, coroner's account. 

[QSP/2647/112] 

James Fitton substituting for James Tetloe in the militia from 01 January, 1814 to 20 April, 1814. 

[QSP 2658/32]

James Fitton substituting for James Tetlow in the militia from 23 July, 1814 to October, 1814. 

[QSP 2668/23]

Robert Tetlow of Blackely, dyer; James Thorp of same place, dyer; and Richard Hall, of same place, dyer. To keep the peace for one year. 

[QSB/1/188]

James Tetlow of A-U-L., coroner's account. 

[QSP/2666/48]

Mary Tetlow, bill of cost for prosecution. Prosecution of Henry Wilson against Mary Tetlow for felony. 

[QSP/2681/99]

John Tetlow, Ans. Page 136, 

[QSB/2/22]

Salford. John Tetlow, cost of prosecution. Prosecution of John Newton against John Tetlow and Allan Hill for felony. £11-8-8. 

[QSP/2712/237]

Michaelmas. Salford. Mary Tetlow, bill of costs of prosecution. Prosecution of James Reybown against Mary Tetlow for felony, £8-16-0. 

[QSP/2726/221]

William Tetlow, Ans. 

[Page 53, QSB/2/23]

Between Robert Scholfield; Thomas Tetlow and Robert Fetton, township of Thornham, and Edmund, son of John Tetlow of Hopwood of one part, and James Wild of Royton, fustianweaver of the other part. Place and bind Edmund Tetlow, age about 12, for 7 years to train as cotton weaver. Wit: Robert Schefield; Thomas Tetlow; Robert Fitton; James Mills; Alexander Heay; John Wolstenholme; James Isherwood; Robert Mercer. In the presence of Joseph Oldham and Joseph Lancashire (all trustees). 

[(DDX 193/3/31) Apprenticeship indenture, Lancashire Record Office]

Another part of Edward Greave's estate, in occupation of James Tetlow, lay south of the common between Culceth Road and Graver Lane. 

[Vol 53: Newton Chapelry]

Middleton Rentals.

James Tetlow, B. Ground, Half House Meadow.

Thornham Rentals.

Thomas Tetlow, Farm at Thornham Fold.

Farm at Thornfields. 

[Assheton MSS, E7/19/1/58]

Thomas Tetlow, who erected Wernith Mill, was the son of Edmund Tetlow, once a farmer in Bent and afterwards, as early as 1810, in the cotton trade at Shaw factory. 

[History of Oldham, E. Butterworth]

William Tetlow, bastardy. 

[Page 212, QSB/1 & QSB/2/27]

Inquisition on Thomas Tatlow of Garstang. £1/0/9. 

[QSP 2792/46]

Henry Tetlow of Lee within A-U-L, laborer, fined £10 for breach of peace. 

[Page 218, QSB/1 & QSB/2/27]

Probate of will of Adam Tetlow late of Skirden. 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Thomas Tetlow of Manchester, coroner's account. An inquisition taken at Manchester the 27th day of March on view the body of Thomas Tetlow who was casually killed by a caravan of which he was the driver. £1-0-0. 

[QSP/2814/233]

Abraham Tetlow of Oldham, laborer, fined £10 for breach of peace. 

[Page 309, QSB/1 & QSB/2/27]

John Tetlow--Coach & Horses. 

[QSB/3]

Matthew Tetlow. 

[As QSP/2876/52. QSP/2876/120]

James Tetlow. Power looms for weaving various articles. 

[Patentees of Inventions, #5020]

Samuel Tetlow of A-U-L., coroner's account. An inquisition taken at Ashton under Lyne the 29th day of December on view the body of Samuel Tetlow who was accidently shot. 

[QSP/2842/282]

Juror's list. Thomas Tetlow, cotton spinner, King St, Oldham. 

[QDF/3/5]

Juror's list. John Tetlow, farmer, Thornfields, Thornham. 

[QDF/3/5]

Juror's list. John Tetlow, banker, Barton-on-Irwell. 

[QDF/3/5]

William Tetlow of Halliwell, coroner's account. An inquistion taken at Halliwell the 20th day of July on view the body of William Tetlow who was accidently killed out of a gig. £1-10-6. 

[QSP/2855/335]

Distribution of Lord Suffield donation to the poor of Middleton & Thornham. Christmas donations to the folowing:

Joseph Tetlow, Thornham, 4yds linen; 3yds hound; 1 blanket

John Tetlow, Plumpton, 3yds linen; 4 yds hound; 1 blanket

James Tetlow, Stakehill, 3yds linen; 3yds hound; 1 blanket

Samuel Tetlow, Trows, 3&3/4 yds linen; 3yds hound; 1 blanket

James Tetlow, Wood St, 3yds linen; 3yds hound; 1 blanket.

Rochdale. James Tetlow of Lower Place, Rochdale, coroner's account. 

[QSP 2677/348] 

Matthew Tetlow. 

[As 2876/52. QSP/2876/94]

Matthew Tetlow of Heaton Norris and Alverthorpe with Thornes, West Riding, Yorkshire. Order of removal be discharged. 

[QSP/2876/52 & 94 & 120]

Release. From payment of two annuities charged on Skirden and Ling Hill. Dinah Tetlow (1). Robert Tetlow and Joseph Tetlow (2). 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Elizabeth Tetlow, at Chorlton Row, coroner's account. 

[QSP 2908/335] 

Tetlow Fold, a hamlet in the township of Broughton, parish of Manchester, hundred of Salford, 2 miles N. from Manchester.

[The New Lancashire Gazetteer or Topographical Dictionary]

Abraham, son of John Tetlow, painter. 

[Vol 94: Manchester School Register]

Mary Tetlow, poor & impotent of Castleton, order of removal to Thornham, widow. 

[QSP/3031/24]

Salford. John Tetlow, age 60, 11 January. Receiving stolen goods from William Heap at Manchester. Remanded 4 months. 

[QJC/3]

To the overseer of the poor of Crompton from the overseer of Ardwick. For the removal of Sarah Tetlow and her illegitimate child. 

[QSP/3041/15 & 16]

Joseph Tetlow of Ardwick, coroner's account. £1. 

[QSP/3038/161]

Inquisition of Robert Tatlow of Blackburn. £1. 

[QSP 3040/111]

Mortgage late John Pitchforth to George Tetlow

[Hebden Bridge Local History Collection: Deeds, Wills, Legal Documents; DD/BI/10, DD/BI/11]

Salford. John Tetlow, age 21, 23 October. Receiving stolen goods from William Chadwick at Heap. Remanded 2 months. 

[QJC/3]

To James Taylor of Castleton, retailer of beer. We the overseers of the poor of the township of Castleton, do hereby give notice that we intend to make application at the next general quarter session of the peace, to be holden by adjournment at Salford on for the said county, on Monday the 9th day of January now next ensuing, for an order upon you for the maintenance and support off a female bastard child (of which you are the reputed father), born on the body of Dinah Tetlow, singlewoman on the 29th day of October 1837 whose legal settlement is in our township by reason of her inability to support the said child, such child having been have chargeable to our said township on the 14th day of November last past. Given under our hands this 20th day of December 1838. John Hoyle; +James Butterworth; Francis Clough, overseers. 

[QSP 3098/22]

Salford, Pendlebury. Aaron Tetlow, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3082/249]

Inquisition of Martha Tatlow of Witton. £1/6/8. Wit: Robert Eatough; James Duerden; William Tatlow; Michael Hartley; and James Parker. 

[QSP 3112/134]

Inquest. Ann Tetlow Simister of Oldham, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3118/193]

Inquest. Mary Tetlow of Heaton Norris, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3126/82]

James Tetlow of Burnley, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3128/134]

Inquest. John Tetlow of Middleton, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3153/177]

Manchester. Betty Tetlow of Stalybridge, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3150/91]

Salford. Abraham Tetlow, age 22, February 18, prosecuting, E. Grundy, Esquire. Charged, upon oath of John Turner, with stealing at Heap on the 23rd of January last, four half crowns, eight shillings, sixteen pences and one purse his property. Remanded 2 months. 

[QJC/5]

Salford. John Tetlow. Assaulting, on the 7th of April, James Casson, a police constable, whilst in the execution of his duty at Manchester. Found not guilty. 

[QJC/5]

Inquest. Coroner's expenses, George Tetlow, Middleton. £1-6-8. 

[QSP 3228/91]

Inquest. Coroner's expenses, Edward Tetlow, Captain Fold. £1-6-8. 

[QSP 3234/77]

Slater's Directory. Sarah Tetlow, beer retailer. 

[Vol 53. Newton Chapelry]

Salford. Emma Tetlow, of Newton, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3285/91]

James Tetlow, of Broadway Lane, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3306/95]

Benjamin Tetlow. Thornham, 18 March, 1848. For the removal of Benjamin Tetlow, Mary his wife, and their Three children, Hannah age 5; Charles age 2 and one half; Susanna age about 1. Poor person out of township of Heap, into the township of Thornham is by the court respited and adjourned until next general Quarter Sessions. (Note: June Sessions pertaining to above dismissed and struck out of the appeal order). 

[QSO 2/217]

LANCASHIRE LENT ASSIZES- YESTERDAY. Crown Court.

James Tetlow, a decent looking person, having the appearance of a farm labourer, and described in the calendar as being the age of 49 years, was placed on his trial, charged with the murder of Thomas Duckworth. Mr Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Monk, instructed by Mr. Thomas Grundy, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. James appeared for the prisoner. The case occupied a very considerable portion of the day, so that we are obliged to give in a contracted form the evidence which was adduced.

It would appear that the deceased, a person somewhat older than the prisoner, worked with him as a farm labourer and out-door servant in the employ of Richard Kay, Esq. of Harewood Hall, near Heywood, for some considerable time previous to the 28th of October last, on which day the prisoner had, as it would appear, been discharged, but only, as it was stated, in consequence of no work being required. About five o'clock in the evening of December 28th, which was a Saturday, Duckworth was in the Dog and Partridge publichouse. He was somewhat in liquor, and had some quarrel with a man named Wolstenholme. The quarrel was, however, over before the prisoner came in with a man named Garnet. Deceased paid for a quart of ale, of which he asked the prisoner and Garnet to partake. Duckworth went out, saying he would go home, and the prisoner also went out. The latter returned to the seat he had occupied before, and said, "I have given yon sommat, and he won't go whome tonight". In five minutes after this speech, the people who had been sitting in the house heard that Duckworth had been nearly killed, and, shortly after, the body of the deceased was brought to the house. He was attented by Mr. Leach, surgeon, at once, and he was found to have received several blows at the back of the head, one of which fractured the skull, and ultimately caused his death at about twenty minutes before eight o'clock the next morning, the unfortunate man having only survived the attack about twelve hours. The fatal blow was unseen. It had been struck in the dark and from behind. The surgeon described a longitudinal wound at the back of the head, and four lateral blows across that, any of which would have stunned him, and which were the cause of death. The body was found lying on its face, the hands being in the front pockets of the coat (a 'Cheadle swinger") which the deceased wore. A cart-prop, which had been taken from a cart standing in the front of the Dog and Partridge, was found broken a yard off the body. This appeared to have been the instrument of death. The evidence to connect the prisoner with the deed was principally composed of statements and conversations made by him at different times. The first of these was related by Mr. Lees, a surveyor of the highways, who deposed to a statement alleged by him to have been made some six or seven weeks before the death of deceased. The prisoner had come to the witness's house, and said that "he (meaning the deceased) has been taking very undue steps about my labour." Witness said, "You have to deal with him, and as a workman you do the best you can." On this the prisoner said, "I'll lay in wait for him some dark night, and I'll knock his brains out with a stake." On examination, Mr. Lees said that he told Mr. Kay at the time; but though he and his daughter were both at the inquest at Heywood day after day, he never tendered any evidence of this statement, though he knew Tetlow was then implicated. The first time he communicated it to the attorney for the prosecution was about a fortnight ago, but he never told him the last statement until about five minutes before he went into the grand jury room at the present assizes. The conversation occurred on, he believed, the first Thursday in September. John Stott was the person who spoke to the conversation about "giving yon summut." On examination, he admitted that the new landlord of the Dog and Partridge was giving a house-warming on taking the house, and that he himself was greatly in liquor at the time. He had not mentioned the conversation to the police, though he saw them take Wolstenholme into custody, and though he saw them examing next day that part of Mr. Kay's grounds where the body was found. It was not until the prisoner was taken into custody that he mentioned it at all. He could not tell any other conversation that had passed during the evening, and he could not speak distinctly to either the prisoner or deceased going out. He only missed them from their respective seats, and had not seen them either go out or return. The speech of the prisoner was addressed to no one in particular. The deceased had quarrelled with a blacksmith at the Dog and Partridge, and struck him before the quarrel with Wolstenholme. The blacksmith had gone out before either Duckworth or the prisoner. He was, however, corroborated to some extent by the subsequent witness, a person named Fenton, the son of the new landlord, who acted as waiter on the occasion. The latter saw the prisoner and the deceased go out, and the former return alone. This witness came into the kitchen where he and Stott and the rest of them were drinking, and told them about Duckworth being nearly killed, on hearing which the prisoner turned very red. He admitted he was very busy all the evening, and was in a hurry to get a candle to meet the wheelbarrow which was coming up to the door with the body at the moment. That he went only to the door of the kitchen, and did not observe how any body else looked, or how they sat in the kitchen, but the prisoner sat just opposite the kitchen door, so that the witness could see him at once. This witness's brother, who also assisted in waiting that night, deposed to seeing Duckworth depart from the house, followed by the prisoner, and that about twenty-five minutes after the body of deceased was brought to the house. A collier named Stanley, one of the persons in the kitchen, stated that when the body was brought to the house and taken up stairs, he heard Wolstenholme say to the prisoner, "Thee have not gev' him half enough." The prisoner replied, "Yes; they have gev' him quite enough." There was a tall man standing by them who then said, "Hush, hush, or you will tell," whereat the witness said they were telling them. Witness then went upstairs to look at Duckworth, and came down, saying that he thought he would not live. Tetlow appeared to be full of sorrow when he heard it. The most important, however, of these conversations was that of William Bury. He deposed that he came from Dublin. He was convicted at the last August sessions of the borough of Manchester, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment at the New Bailey. Witness was appointed a nurse at the Infirmary. Prisoner was brought in two days before Christmas Day. When he came in, he said to witness, "I suppose they will hang me?"' and afterwards said he had been taken, with two more, for committing murder at Heywood. Witness asked, "How was the man killed?" Prisoner replied, "By a cart leg." On Christmas morning , the rest of the prisoners were left alone. Prisoner said he felt uneasy in his mind. Witness asked why? He said, because he always used to have his children in his arms on that morning. "I hope this case," he continued, "may come to nothing, for there's no evidence against me, and they can't hang on circumstantial evidence. The man that was taken with me knows nothing about it, for if he had known, he would have told, for he kept constantly telling me to tell while we were in the lockups if I knew anything about it." He said, "What a damed fool I must be to tell, because there is an individual among the witnesses against me who has more than once given me five shillings to make the deceased drunk and then to kill him." He mentioned the name of the individual, and he said it was Stott. Witness said, "Did you ever make him drunk." Prisoner replied, "Yes, he said. Once deceased was in a field so drunk that he could not button his breeches." Witness asked him when he was drunk, why didn't he kill him? He replied, because he was afraid the old man (Stott) would tell of him, and it looked as if he would, for he was one of the witnesses against him. Witness had not heard anything about anybody called Stott before, and did not know where the place was or anything about it. Witness asked how far the public-house was from the place where the deed was done. He said it was about a hundred yards. Witness asked him where the cart leg was taken from? He said it was wrenched off. Witness said that was a hard job. He replied, "Not so hard." Witness asked him if he followed him. He said, yes. Witness asked him what excuse he could make when he was asked about going out after him. He said, he would say he had gone out to make water. He would say, he stopped about five or six minutes. Prisoner asked, what if he should have to tell his counsel if he had done the deed, when he came to be tried. Witness said, he supposed the counsel or attorney would take him into a private place, with nabody by. Prisoner then said, "I would not like to tell, there was no one know'd anything about it but one." Witness then said, "Well, Tetlow, now if they were to hang you, would they hang you innocently?" He said, "No, but I would not tell my wife, or the dearest relation ever I have." Witness then said, "You've all as ane told me." "Yes," he said, "But you are not a witness." Witness replied, "No, and I hope never shall be." The witness then said, "Before he told me this, he said something about his shoe corresponding with the marks in the soil, and he said if he had "held his whisht," he would have put it in the fire. Witness had never heard of this affair before. He had given the whole of his statement before he left gaol, and he served his full time. The chaplain was the first person he had told of the affair.

This witness was subjected to a very close and searching cross-examination by Mr. James, as to his previous habits and conduct. He came from Clonmel, and had been about two and a half years in England. He was sentenced to six months imprisonment for his first offence, it was snatching a purse from a lady's hand in Deansgate. He had a wife who was living in Manchester at the present time. He (witness) was nothing with his wife. He lived with his landlady in a house in Back Irwell street. He had never committed any offence previous to that of which he had been convicted. 

This was the case for the prosecution.

Mr. James then proceeded to address the jury for the prisoner. He made a very powerful and able appeal on his behalf, of which, however, we cannot at this late hour, give even an outline. The learned judge them summed up with very great care and caution, and the jury were locked up when our dispatch left.

[The Manchester and Salford Advertiser and Chronicle, April 1st, 1848.]

Salford. Fanny Tetlow, of Lees, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3324/88]

Sarah Tetlow, of Oldham, coroner's account. £1-6-8. 

[QSP/3327/163]

Salford. Alice Tetlow, age 21, read and write imperfect. Remanded 3 months. Stealing at Longsight, on the second of January, a pair of shoes, the property of Robert Manifold. 

[QJC/7]

Salford. Edmund Tetlow, age 28, read and write imperfect, May 28. Stealing, on the 15th, twelve cotton cord pieces, the property of James Clegg of Heap. Found not guilty. Allege accomplice was Job Ashworth, age 40. 09 July, 1849. 

[QJC/7]

That Edward Tetlow, his wife Betty and four children, namely Mary Ann, aged about 8 years, John, aged about 7 years, Alice, aged about 3 years, and James, aged about 3 months. Now resisding in Heap but less than five years. Receiving relief. Thornham last legal settlement. Remove from Heap to Thornham. 

[QSP 3357/49]

Conditions of sale by auction of Skirden, Beckhouse. Sold to Joseph Tetlow fpr £130. Thorn Inn and 3 cottages. 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Assignment of Skirden, Beckhouse. Robert Dobson of Slaidburn, yeoman (1). Joseph Tetlow of Skirden, yeoman (2). 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Letters. William Hartley of Settle to Joseph Tetlow. 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Salford. Edmund Tetlow, age 29, read & write imperfect, October 24th, R. Kay, prosecuting. Stealing, on the 21st October, ten sacks, the property of James Shepherd of Castleton. Rem - 3 months, 02 December 1850. 

[QJC/7 (see also QJC/10)]

George Hartley's bill to Joseph Tetlow and cash a/c. 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Salford. Edward Tetlow, age 30, read and write imperfect, May 30, prosecuting, W. Chadwick. Breaking and entering, on the 27th May, into the warehouse of James Sutcliffe and stealing three bundles of cotton twist and forty pounds of cotton cops, his property at Spotland. 07 July, 1851. 

[QJC/7]

John Tetlow of Manchestter, for misdemeanor. 

[QSP3411/58 & 59]

Salford. John Tetlow, age 28, read and write imperfect. Assaulting, on the 7th of March, Sarah Barrett, with the intent to ravish and her carnally know, at Bradford. Found not guilty. Accomplice: James Wadsworth. 

[QJC/7]

Charles Tetlow, Manchester. Admitted by Browsworth, R.O., April 30th, 1852. Discharged Oct 13th, 1853 by Committee's order. Given up to mother. 

[PUG 3/1]

Elizabeth Tetlow, Manchester. Admitted by Brownsworth, R.O., August 4th, 1852. Discharged October 13th, 1853 by Committee's order. Give up to mother. 

[PUG 3/1]

Deeds. Sale of Inn at Forest Becks. Thomas Rawsthorne to Joseph Tetlow. 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Sarah Jane Tetlow, Manchester. Admitted by Brownsworth, June 15th, 1853. Discharged July 26th, 1859. Mr Somerset's order. Given up to mother. 

[PUG 3/1]

Salford. George Tetlow, age 19, read and write imperfect, and Edward Ridings, age 48, the former, stealing and the latter, feloniously receiving, ten yards of print, the property of Elizabeth Hulme, at Heaton Norris. Found not guilty. 

[QJC/7]

Reconveyance. Atkinsons Tenement. Mary Harger of Settle and John Armistead of Settle, drapper (1) and Joseph Tetlow (2). 

[DDX 1251, TETLOW FAMILY DEEDS---SKIRDEN, Nr BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND]

Preston. Joseph Tetlow, age 19, carter, neither read nor write. Tried 17th February. Guilty of larceny. Remanded 12 calendar months. 

[QJC/9]

William Tetlow. Mary Ann Fitton, singlewoman, Middleton, alleged that William Tetlow of Oldham was father of her child, 26 January, 1860. 

[PSMI 3/1]

THE CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, BOROUGH OF CONSHOHOCKEN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. The Rev. E. L. Lycett resigned September 1, 1863, and the following are the names of pastors and terms of service from that time: John Tetlow, March 22, 1864, to March, 1866

[BEAN'S HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA]

Edward Tetlow appearing in Court in the custody of the keeper of the House of Correction at Salford aforesaid, and having been before convicted of felony. This Court doth therefore order and direct that the said Edward Tetlow be kept in penal servitude for the term of ten years pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. 11 April, 1864, New Bailey Court House, within Salford. 

[QSO 2/233]

Salford. Edward Tetlow, 43, laborer, read and write imperfect.

Name & Address of Committing Magistrate: O.O. Walker.

Date of Warrant: March 17th and received into custody same date.

Stealing, at Heap, on the 8th March, 1864, one sack and a quantity of malt, the property of James Fitton.

Tried: 11 April before the Chairman.

Guilty of larceny after a previous conviction for larceny - 10 years

penal servitude. 

[QJC/10]

Notes:

1. Twice acquitted of felony at Sessions.

2. Salford December Sessions, 1850. Convicted of larceny, 3 calendar months hard labour.

3. Salford July Sessions, 1851. Breaking into a warehouse and larcny therein, 7 years penal servitude.

Salford. George Tetlow, age 20, mechanic, read and write imperfect, O.O. Walker and R. Kay prosecuting. Date of warrant, March 30th. In custody March 31st. Josiah Ashton and George Tetlow, stealing, on the 19th of November, 1864, one piece of cloth, the property of Mary Ashton. Not guilty of larceny. To be discharged. 

[QJC/10]

Titus Tetlow of A-U-L. His Will, June 26th, 1890, leaves a sum of money to promote "the education of both sexes". (page 400). 

[England in Ashton-under-Lyne, by W.M. Bowman]

H. Tetlow, councillor, P. 236. Donated books to library. 1891 Sep 28. 

[Vol 47]