Marriages and deaths Liverpool Mercury April 14th 1815

 

MARRIED

 

On the 3rd inst at St Nicholas Church, Mr Robert WILSON, gunsmith to Miss Mary PRICE both of this town

 

Same day at Glasgow, Mr John MACKINLEY, merchant of this place, to Miss HATTRIDGE, only daughter of the late Mr Wm HATTRIDGE of Glasgow

 

On Monday last, at St Anne’s Church, Mr W BETHELL, printer to Miss SKELTON

 

Same day at Aughton Church, Mr Hugh OWEN, of Ormskirk to Ann, Second daughter of Mr Thomas JENKINSON of Aughton

 

On the 11th inst at the Friends’ Meeting House, at Standish, George, eldest son of George CROSSFIELD of Lancaster, to Margaret CHORLEY, of this town, sixth daughter of the late Alexander CHORLEY of Ashton in this county

 

On Tuesday the 28th ult Captain ARMSTRONG of the Commerce of Workington, to Miss OSBORNE of this town

 

On Tuesday the 4th inst., the Rev J TATHARN, Vicar of Melling and Domestic chaplain  to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton to Mrs SKIRROW of Lancaster

 

On Sunday last at St Thomas Church, Mr John KELSICK, shipwright, to Miss Ellen PENNINGTON of Kendal

 

DEATHS

 

On Sunday last, after a short illness, Mr HALEWOOD of Netherton, near this town

 

On the 29th Jan last, at Demerara, in the 24th year of his age, Mr Joseph PAXTON, merchant, late of this town

 

On the 31st ult in the 96th year of her age, Mrs Ellen CULSHAW of Aintree, near this town

 

On the 2d inst. Mr John WILLIAMS, cooper, aged 24

 

On Monday night last, Joseph BRANDRETH, M.D in the 70th year f his age, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, and with perfect resignation to the will of his creator He commenced his career with no other advantages than his own industry and talents; and his perseverance was rewarded with unexampled success in his profession. His mind was ardent in the pursuit of knowledge and notwithstanding the avocations of a most laborious life, his reading was universal, and few discoveries of science escaped his enquiry. He was possessed of a most accurate and tenacious memory, which he ascribed to his habit of depending upon it without referring to notes. His medical course was principally distinguished by the establishment of the Dispensary in Liverpool, by 30 years unremitted attention to the infirmary, and by the discovery of the  utility of applying cold in fever – there are few persons in this neighbourhood who have not had the opportunities of judging his worth, and who will not regret his loss.

 

O the 24th ult. At Kirkham aged 25, the Rev. Phipps Gerard SLATER A.M. head master of the Free Grammar School in Kirkham

 

On Saturday last, in the prime of life, at Burton upon Trent on his journey to London, Mr Wm. DAGNALL of this town

 

On Monday last, aged 29, Mr Thomas BELL

 

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