Address: Runshaw Moor, Euxton
The Plough c.1940's |
1871 Census |
Marriage: 6 Feb 1879 Parish Church, Euxton, Lancashire, England
James Bretherton - 22 Labourer Bachelor of Euxton
Ann Robinson - (X), 21 Spinster of Euxton
Groom's Father: John Bretherton, Farmer
Bride's Father: Michael Robinson, Beer house keeper
Witness: John Robinson; Isabella Bretherton
Married by Banns
Register: Marriages 1838 - 1900, Page 36, Entry 72
Source: PR2902/6
1881 Census |
1891 Census |
1901 Census |
An Assessment for the Poor Rate for the Township of Euxton made 18th October 1910 showed Jeremiah Cornwell as the tenant and Thos. Pearson as the owner.
The Plough has only passed through a few families since its original opening; the Robinsons were initially in residence for some 25-30 years and their family were also involved running other pubs such as the White Hart next door and the Traveller's rest, but it is Jeremiah James Cornwell whose name lives on to this day, the pub is still known by locals as "Owd Jerry's".
Jerry was born in Euxton on 10th May 1862 and baptised at St.Mary's RC church the following day. His parents were Robert and Lucy Cornwell although there is a school of thought that Robert's family were originally from Germany and were called "Kohner". His father, Robert Cornwell was born around 1824 in either Welch Whittle or Charnock Richard (the census details differ) and was shown as an “under Gardiner” on the 1861 census probably employed at Euxton Hall. At the time of his marriage to Lucy Rosbottom in 1848 he was known as 'Corner' and he, his wife and daughter appear on the 1851 census under 'Corner'...Lucy's father was Jeremiah Rosbottom.
On 5th May 1886 Jeremiah Cornwell married Elizabeth Wilcock at St.Mary's at which time he was working as a gamekeeper. He became licensee of the Plough Inn on Runshaw Moor in 1904; there is still a part of the bar named after him, called Jerry's corner. He died on 8th Dec 1925 in Euxton aged 62 yrs and was buried at St Mary's.
Jerry was born in Euxton on 10th May 1862 and baptised at St.Mary's RC church the following day. His parents were Robert and Lucy Cornwell although there is a school of thought that Robert's family were originally from Germany and were called "Kohner". His father, Robert Cornwell was born around 1824 in either Welch Whittle or Charnock Richard (the census details differ) and was shown as an “under Gardiner” on the 1861 census probably employed at Euxton Hall. At the time of his marriage to Lucy Rosbottom in 1848 he was known as 'Corner' and he, his wife and daughter appear on the 1851 census under 'Corner'...Lucy's father was Jeremiah Rosbottom.
On 5th May 1886 Jeremiah Cornwell married Elizabeth Wilcock at St.Mary's at which time he was working as a gamekeeper. He became licensee of the Plough Inn on Runshaw Moor in 1904; there is still a part of the bar named after him, called Jerry's corner. He died on 8th Dec 1925 in Euxton aged 62 yrs and was buried at St Mary's.
The Plough 2015 |
January 1939 |
Elizabeth became licensee of the Plough Inn, Runshaw in 1925 after her husband's death.
Barbara Porter, in a letter to Robert Michael Wilcox (1973) said Jeremiah started as a gamekeeper. Porter lived in a cottage next door, then moved on to Old Warden Hall, a farm next to Buckshaw. Warden farm now (1973) belongs to Jeremiah's grandson Vincent McHugh.
The Plough & White Hart (far right) 2015 |
Jeremiah and Elizabeth's daughter Veronica Cornwell was born at The Plough Inn in 1892 and married Hugh McHugh on 21st April 1924 in St Mary's, Euxton. She took over the Plough Inn after the death of her mother Elizabeth in 1942; she died on 31st August 1970 aged 78.
Hello, I'm the Content Manager at Local Life Magazines, just wondering if we could use the first image for editorial purposes to go alongside an article on family history research? Our design manager actually has ancestral connections to the pub. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteSorry, I didn't receive a prompt for your post at the time but you're welcome to use any image you wish as I've listed the blog under a Creative Commons licence.
ReplyDelete