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Talk:Hollingworth

Latest comment: 8 years ago by J3Mrs in topic Hollingworth family

Town or village?

Small village. └and-rew┘┌talk┐ 18:34, 26 December 2007 (UTC)Reply

Hollingworth family

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Latest comment: 8 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

This article is about the settlement not a family. If this family is notable use the info to start a Hollingwoth family article don't hijack this one. J3Mrs (talk) 19:37, 20 March 2016 (UTC)Reply

  • Tomas de Holinewurthe (ancient lord of Hollingworth and soldier to Sir Richard de Fitton of Bollin, Justice for Cheshire 1245)
  • John Holnewortht (ancient lord of Hollingworth served on Foreign Juries in 1287)
  • Thomas de Holynwrth the fugitive in 1286
  • John, Lord Holyngworth 'The Archer'. Served in the Macclesfield contingent in the personal bodyguard of Edward Woodstock, the Black Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester 1351.[1]
  • Thomas de Holyngworth alias de Throntley. Served in the personal bodyguard of King Richard II as members of Cheshire's elite archers of the White Hart in 1367.[2]
  • Hugh de Holynworth of Mottram Hall. Served in the personal bodyguard of King Richard II as members of Cheshire's elite archers of the White Hart in 1367.[3]
  • Thomas de Holynworth the archer. Served at Carmathen Castle in Wales against Prince Owain Glyndwr in 1403.[4]
  • Hugh de Holynworth of Mottram Old Hall, Royal Archer and Yeoman Valettus served at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415[5]
  • Alexander de Holynworth. Served as an archer during the Welsh rebellion of 1443[6]
  • John, Lord of Hollingworth, Man-at-Arms died in the French wars 1443[7]
  • Thomas Hollingworth, Esquire and Royal York Herald; Herald Pursuivant Extraordinary, Rose- Blanch (1470-); Herald for York (1480–84)[8]
  • William Hollyngworth, Archer in the Garrison of Calais 1529
  • John Hollingworth of Mottram Old Hall, slain at the Battle of Boulogn in 1546
  • Peter Holyngworth, a member of the Skinner's Company 1483 present at the Coronation of Richard III
  • Thomas Holyngworthe, Upholder for London 1482 present at the Coronation of Richard III
  • John Hollingworth the Diplomat 1552. Royal Herald for Risebank Castle at Calais, France 1554–1557 and Pursuivant Herald Blue-Mantle 1551–1559[9]
  • William Holyngworth, a member of the Skinner's Company 1557
  • Reginald Hollyngworthe, Lieutenant in the Earl of Leicester's private household guard 1586–1588
  • Reynold Hollinworth of Stondon Massey, The King's Collector for Essex 1571[10]
     
    Reynold Hollinworth of Stondon Massey and wife Helen
  • Martin Hollingworth, Mayor of Lincoln 1560[11]
  • Leon Hollingworth, Mayor of Lincoln 1594, 1604[12]
  • Edward Hollingworth, Sheriff of Lincoln 1594[13]
  • Francis Hollingworth of Stapleford representing a junior scion of Hollingworth Hall in Nottingham and Sandiacre Derbyshire in 1618[14][15]
  • The Revd James Hollingworth, rector of Claypole 1622[16]
  • Valentine Hollingsworth died 1710. Founder of the Hollingsworth family in America.
  • Higham Hollingworth died 1759. Higham was the last Hollingworth to own the Old Hall Mottram (Nether Hall) within the ancient manor of 'Little Hollingworth'
  • Admiral John Ibbetson Hollinworth Esq. Royal Navy, greatgrandson of Higham Hollingworth of the Old Hall in Mottram died 1861.[17]
  • The Revd Joseph Hollingworth of Dale Abbey, representing a junior Derbyshire scion of the Hollingworths of Hollingworth in 1836, Memoirs of the Rev. Joseph Hollingworth[18]
  • The Revd Arthur George Harper Hollingsworth of Stowmarket, representing the Hollingworths of Hollingworth in 1844 and author 'The history of Stowmarket'[19][20]
  • The Revd Olive Hollingworth of Stalisfield representing the parent line of Hollingworths of Hollingworth in 1858[21]
  • Captain, Robert de Hollyngworthe 6th Dragoon Guards, with which regiment he served in India. He was a Deputy-Lieutenant for the County of Cheshire, and magistrate for Hyde. He died 31 January 1865 and was the last member of the Hollingworth family to reside at Hollingworth Hall.[22]
     
    The family arms from a plate owned by Capt. de Hollyngworthe
  • Thomas Hollingworth, 11th Australian Field Artillery Brigade, ANZAC awarded the Military Medal for bravery 1917[23]
  • Flight Sgt Alexander Hollingworth pilot of RAF Whitley bomber Z9289. Died 6 January 1942 when his plane crashed at Hollingworth Park in Pogmoor Fields, Barnsley in Yorkshire. Alex Hollingworth belongs to a junior line of Hollingworth Hall living at Brisbane in Australia. Coincidentally, Flight Sgt Alexander Hollingworth died in the same fields owned by his family and kinsman, John Hollingworth, Gent of Tintwistle and Mottram in 1660.[24][25][26][27]
  • Flight Sgt Robert Mead Hollingworth pilot of RAF Halifax bomber DT730 KN-B and brother of Flight Sgt Alex Hollingworth.[28] Died 4 December 1943 in battle over Cloppenburg, Germany. Buried Becklingen War Cemetery, Germany.[29] Robert Hollingworth belongs to a junior line of Hollingworth Hall living at Brisbane in Australia.
  • The Right Reverend Peter Hollingworth AC, OBE, Archbishop of Brisbane and the 23rd Governor-General of Australia[30] Peter Hollingworth belongs to a junior line of Hollingworth Hall living at Melbourne in Australia.

Arms

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The arms of Captain Robert de Hollyngworthe include both the paternal arms of the Hollingworths (top left) emblazoned with the maternal arms of the Hollingworth family. The arms include De Holynworthe arms (top left), De le Grene arms (top centre), the Haywood arms top right. The arms of a junior branch of the Davenports (bottom left), unidentified arms bottom centre and the Masci arms bottom right.[31]

Surname

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In the neighbouring manor of Ashton-under-Lynne another family used the surname of Hollinworth in 1422. The rental roll of the manor of Ashton-under-Lynne in Lancashire, records a John de Hollinworth renting a farm at 'Birchenshaw', Syssot the wife of Dycon de Hollinworth, using 'Palden Wood', Richard de Hollinsworth with the farm at 'Palden Legh' and possibly the same Richard de Hollinworth, renting tenements within the village of Ashton.[32]

These people do not appear to have come from Hollingworth manor in Cheshire. When Hibbet-ware compiled the Ashton-under-Lynne rental roll for 1422, he notes that the family of Hollinworth documented within this rental roll, obtain their surname from the farm located at a place called the 'hollies' within Lord Ashton's manor. This is evidence of men with a single name such as John, Dycon and Richard, being given the surname 'de Hollinworth'. Families originating from Ashton-under-Lynne with the surname Hollingworth appear to be unrelated to the family of de Holynworthe of Hollingworth Hall. This example, demonstrates how the surname of Hollingworth came to be used in places other than the village of Hollingworth.[33]

References

  1. ^ Bostock, A.J (1980). The Chivalry of Cheshire. Morton.
  2. ^ "Muster Roll Database". ICME Centre.
  3. ^ "Muster Roll Database". ICMA Centre.
  4. ^ "Muster Roll Database". ICMA Centre. Retrieved 11 January 2012.
  5. ^ "Muster Roll Database". IMCA Centre.
  6. ^ "Muster Roll Database". IMCA Centre.
  7. ^ "Muster Roll Database". IMCA Centre.
  8. ^ York Herald
  9. ^ Bluemantle Pursuivant
  10. ^ Richardson, Walter (1974). The Report of the royal commission of 1552, Volume 3.
  11. ^ Larken, Arthur (1903). Lincolnshire pedigrees, Volume 51.
  12. ^ Larken, Arthur (1903). Lincolnshire pedigrees, Volume 51.
  13. ^ Larken, Arthur (1903). Lincolnshire pedigrees, Volume 51.
  14. ^ Coke, Sir Edward (1777). The reports of Sir Edward Coke, knt. [1572–1617].
  15. ^ Thoroton, Robert (1797). History of Nottinghamshire, Volume 2. J. Throsby.
  16. ^ Larken, Arthur. Lincolnshire pedigrees, Volume 51.
  17. ^ Hollingworth of Mottram Pedigree
  18. ^ Milner, Rev Joseph (1836). Memoirs of the rev. Joseph Hollingworth.
  19. ^ Hollingworth, Rev Arthur George Harper Hollingsworth (1844). The history of Stowmarket: the ancient county town of Suffolk, with some notices of the hundred of Stow, compiled in a popular form from Doomsday-book--M.S.S. in the British Museum--parish papers in Stow Church chests, &c.--and connected with the history of the county. F. Pawsey.
  20. ^ Burke, Sir Bernanrd (1871). A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland, Volume 2.
  21. ^ Melvilles (1858). Melvilles 1858 Directory of Kent.
  22. ^ Middleton, Thomas (1899). Annals of Hyde and district: containing historical reminiscences of Denton, Haughton, Dukinfield, Mottram, Longdendale, Bredbury, Marple and the neighbouring townships.
  23. ^ Australian War Memorial. "Honours and Awards". Commonwealth of Australia. Retrieved 18 May 2012.
  24. ^ Jackson, Rowland. The history of the town and township of Barnsley, in Yorkshire. Retrieved 15 July 2013.
  25. ^ The forty-first annual report of the deputy keeper of the public records. 1880. p. 561.
  26. ^ We Are Barnsley. "Pogmoor park created in memory of hero pilot". We Are Barnsley Press. Retrieved 5 June 2013.
  27. ^ Pogmoorara. "Aircraft crash in Cresswell quarry – the story of an 'unsung hero'". Pogmoor Resident's Association. Retrieved 5 June 2013.
  28. ^ 77 Squadron RAF. "We remember". Halifax JD371 KN-O Modave Group.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  29. ^ The Australian War Memorial. "Roll of Honour: Australian War Memorial". Robert Mead Hollingworth. Australian Government. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
  30. ^ Peter Hollingworth
  31. ^ King, Daniel (1656). The Vale Royal - Cheshire Heraldry.
  32. ^ Hibbert-ware, Samuel (1868). Three Lancashire documents of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, comprising: I.--The great de Lacy inquisition, Feb. 16, 1311. II.--The survey of 1320–1346. III.--Custom roll and rental of the manor of Ashton-under-Lyne, November 11, 1422. http://books.google.com.au/ebooks/reader?id=mnM9AAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader: Chetham society. {{cite book}}: External link in |location= (help)CS1 maint: location (link)
  33. ^ Hibbert-ware, Samuel (1868). Three Lancashire documents of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuriescomprising: I.--The great de Lacy inquisition, Feb. 16, 1311. II.--The survey of 1320–1346. III.--Custom roll and rental of the manor of Ashton-under-Lyne, November 11, 1422. http://books.google.com.au/ebooks/reader?id=mnM9AAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader: Chetham society. {{cite book}}: External link in |location= (help)CS1 maint: location (link)
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