Collections for a Genealogical Account of the Family of ComberbachW. Brettell, printer, 1866 - 58 pages |
Other editions - View all
Collections for a Genealogical Account of the Family of Comberbach George-W Marshall No preview available - 2017 |
Collections for a Genealogical Account of the Family of Comberbach George William Marshall No preview available - 2018 |
Collections for a Genealogical Account of the Family of Comberbach George William Marshall No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
aged Alvanley April Astbury azure bach bapt baptized Benjamin Benjamin Dutton bequeath berbach Bunbury buried at Acton buried at Bunbury canton Chebsey Church Churchyard Coddington Comber Comberbachs of Nantwich Congleton county of Chester Crich Crook Aldersey daughter of John devyded directs his body Dorothy Dutton Edward eldest Elizabeth Ellen executors February fleur-de-lis Hall Hannah Haughton heires Hellingly Henshaw History of Cheshire Ightfield issue male James Comberbach Jane January John Comber John Comberbach John Lovitt Joseph Comberbach Joseph Henshaw July June Lettice licence bond London Lower Peover Lymm manor of Haughton March Margaret marriage married William Martha Mary Comberbach mentions monument Ormerod's History parish registers Peover Prees Ralph Ralphus Randle Richard Comberbach Robert Roger Comberbach Sallmon Salop Samuel Harrison Sandbach Sarah Sept September shalbe Shrewsbury Shuker sonne Strethill Swetenham testator of 1678 Thomas Comberbach Walton-le-Dale widow Wybunbury
Popular passages
Page 58 - BENEATH this stone death's prisoner lies ; The stone shall move, the prisoner rise, When Jesus, with almighty word, Calls his dead saints to meet their Lord.
Page 25 - The report of several cases argued and adjudged in the Court of King's Bench at Westminster; from the first year of King James the Second, to the tenth year of King William the Third.
Page 27 - In 17S5 a pamphlet waĞ published, entitled The Contest, in which is exhibited a preface in favour of blank verse: with an experiment of it in an ode upon the British country life, by Roger Comberbach, esq.: an epistle from Dr. Byrom to Mr. Comberbach, in defence of rhyme, and an eclogue by Mr. Comberbach, in reply to Dr. Byrom, 8vo.
Page 26 - Well, but most of them are now cut down, and the road itself is stopped up. The steps which lead from the walls to the Groves are called the Recorder's steps, and were erected at the expense of the corporation about 1700, for the convenience of Recorder Comberbach, who resided in Duke Street.
Page 1 - The following pages contain the little which is known concerning a family of no social importance, and will consequently only be interesting to those connected with it. For such they are written, and to such addressed, without any apology for their publication.
Page 15 - BA 1668-9. Scholar, L. Day 1666 to Christ' 1669. Vicar of Lower Peover, Chesh., 1686-1711. Apparently, at one time, a non-juror. Died 1722. The MI at Peover describes him as "hujus ecclesise minister, nonjuratus." Will dated July 4, 1720. He directs his body to be put into a poplar coffin coloured black, and to be laid by the grave of his wife in the evening, by candle light, near the font in the chapel of L. Peover. Leaves £400 for endowment of a school, and £52 for bread for the poor. (GW Marshall,...
Page 37 - ... at Worcester as a solicitor, but was admitted a student of the Inner Temple in 1793. The statement is not very satisfactory when so put, but. either as counsel or solicitor he proceeded to India, and was engaged there upon a celebrated case wherein Rajah Moory Loll prosecuted four natives for a conspiracy to compel him to sign the release of a suit respecting some landed property in which he was interested.
Page 5 - Comberbachs seem to have assumed their name from the 4 township of Comberbach, in the parish of Great Budworth, in Cheshire, where they were settled as early as the reign of Richard the First.
Page 15 - ... 1669. Vicar of Lower Peover, Chesh., 1686-1711. Apparently, at one time, a non-juror. Died 1722. The MI at Peover describes him as "hujus ecclesise minister, nonjuratus." Will dated July 4, 1720. He directs his body to be put into a poplar coffin coloured black, and to be laid by the grave of his wife in the evening, by candle light, near the font in the chapel of L. Peover. Leaves £400 for endowment of a school, and £52 for bread for the poor. (GW Marshall, Family of Comberbatch.) Taylour,...
Page 25 - Portmote at Chester, and in the year 1700 he was appointed recorder of that city. In 1717, be became a member of the Inner Temple, and according to Ormerod he served as one of the judges for Anglesea, Carnarvon, and Merioneth. He died in 1719, and five years afterwards his son published a volume of reports...