 | William Barker Daniel - 1812
...built, and risen into notice for its manufactures and cattle markets, within forty years ; small sloops come up the river to within a short distance of the town. The Lakes are very numerous in this county, and, as well as the rivers, present to the Angler all the amusement... | |
 | J. T., Samuel LEIGH (Publisher.) - 1825 - 398 pągines
...checks, and in the vicinity are pin, glass, and iron works. Vessels of seventy or eighty tons burden can come up the river to within a short distance, of the town. Warrington has a Church containing some curious monuments, two Chapels of Ease, several Meeting Houses,... | |
 | 1839
...checks; and in the vicinity are pin, glass, and iron works. Vessels of seventy or eighty tons burden can come up the river to within a short distance of the town. Warrington has a Church (St. Elphin), containing some curious monuments; Chapels of Ease, Meeting-houses,... | |
 | Thomas Pitt Taswell- Langmead - 1842 - 27 pągines
...name to the present village of Latchford. A bridge having been built by the first Earl of Derby, for the purpose of enabling Henry VII. to pay him a visit with greater convenience, the eastern part of the town was deserted for the vicinity of the bridge, and thus the parish church was... | |
 | Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1843 - 429 pągines
...Lancashire, and was a Roman station. A bridge was built here over the Mersey by the Earl of Derby, for the purpose of enabling Henry VII. to pay him a visit...greater convenience. The principal manufactures are sail-cloths, coarse linens and checks, and in the vicinity are pin, glass, and iron-works. Vessels... | |
 | Cyrus Redding - 1844 - 338 pągines
...name to the present village of Latchford. A bridge having been built by the first Earl of Derby, for the purpose of enabling Henry VII. to pay him a visit with greater convenience, the eastern part of the town was deserted for the vicinity of the bridge, and thus the parish church was... | |
 | Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1846 - 429 pągines
...Lancashire, and was a Roman station. A bridge was built here over the Mersey by the Earl of Derby, for the purpose of enabling Henry VII. to pay him a visit...greater convenience. The principal manufactures are sail-cloths, coarse linens and checks, and in the vicinity are pin, glass, and iron-works. Vessels... | |
 | Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1847 - 429 pągines
...visit with greater convenience. The principal manufactures are sail-cloths, coarse linens and checks, and in the vicinity are pin, glass, and iron-works....but the injuries which it received during the civil wars have destroyed most of the traces of its antiquity. It contains some curious monuments, especially... | |
 | Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1872 - 544 pągines
...Lancashire, and was a Roman station, A bridge was built here over the Mersey by the Earl of Derby, for the purpose of enabling Henry VII. to pay him a visit...or 80 tons burthen can come up the river to within • short distance of the town. The church is of Saxon origin, and erected before the Conquest, but... | |
 | 1872 - 544 pągines
...Lancashire, and was a Koman station. A bridge was built here over the Mersey by the Earl of Derby, for the purpose of enabling Henry VII. to pay him a visit...The principal manufactures are cottons, shoes, and fustiana, and in the vicinity are pin, glass, and iron-works. Vessels of 70 or 80 tons burthen can... | |
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About half a mile from the station is the large and populous town of Warrington, on the north bank of the Mersey in Lancashire. It is one of the oldest towns in Lancashire, and was a Roman station. A bridge was built here over the Mersey by the Earl of... 