Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 05 Jan 1839, page 3
DEATHS
After a short illness, on New Years' day, at Cecil-street, London, William Wain Butcher, Esq., of Bowness, in this county, aged 60 years.
Lancaster Gazette, Saturday, 28 May 1831, page 3
DIED
On the 17th inst., Charles Bracken, eighth son of William Wain Butcher, Esq. of Bowness, Windermere.
Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 07 Jan 1860, page 5
(and Kendal Mercury, Saturday, 07 Jan 1860, page 8)
On the 29th ult., at Bowness, Mrs. Alice Butcher, the last of the daughters of the late rector Barton, of Windermere, aged 70 years, deeply regretted.
Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 15 Mar 1823
To be Sold in Public Sale,
At the Parsonage House, Windermere, in the
County of Westmorland, on Tuesday, the First
day of April, 1823, and the two following days,
the Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock in the Morning,
each day.
The whole of the valuable FARMING STOCK, of the late Rev. William Barton, consisting of Cows and Calves of various descriptions and ages; three Work Horses; and upwards of two hundred Sheep, which will be divided into suitable Lots; all sorts of Husbandry Gear, and Farming Implements; Brewing Vessels; Dairy Utensils; and some Household furniture; a quantity of Hay, Straw, and Manure. The Cows and Horses, to be Sold on the First Day, and the Sheep on the Second Day. For further particulars apply at the Parsonage House aforesaid, or to Mr. Barton, Highgate, Kendal. Kendal, 13th Mrach, 1823.
(His death notice is not coming up, no matter how creative my searching is. It appears that findmypast may not have that issue (either in existence or scanned), since I continually find the issues before and after.)
Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 18 Sep 1830, page 3
BIRTHS
On the 15th inst., at Bowness, Windermere, the lady of W.W. Butcher, Esq. of a son.
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The Royal Naval School, Camberwell, was a charitable institution founded in 1831 (or 1833) to provide an education for the sons of naval and military officers in needy circumstances, with a preference for orphans of those killed on active service. It closed in 1910. I know that John's father and Barton grandfather were rectors, but does this jive with his other grandfather, by any chance? Just a thought.
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Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 14 Aug 1830, page 3
DEATHS
On the 10th instant, Girlington Butler Butcher, fifth son of William W. Butcher, Esq., of Bowness, Windermere, aged 7 years.
Preston Chronicle, Saturday, 27 Apr 1867
DEATHS
On the 20th instant, Mr. Edward Bracken, butcher, Fleetwood, aged 35.
JAMES BUTCHER
The Argus (Melbourne), 19 May 1869, page 3
(Report of his Will Probate)
Executors: Robert Robertson, a storekeeper; Wilson Martin, a farmer; and Charles Bucannon, a farmer.
Probate was granted 18 May 1869. No family mentioned in the report. James was listed as "a gentleman".
Kendal Mercury, Saturday, 17 Jul 1869, page 3
On the 4th of April, at Ondit, Australia, James Butcher, Esq., son of the late W.W. Butcher, Esq., Windermere.
(You will want to correct your birth dates for the children, as they are Christening dates.)
IGI Batch #C012792 (Windermere) -- Children of William Wain & Alice Butcher
Henry, ch 24 Oct 1832, burial 10 May 1833
Alice, ch 30 Aug 1824, burial 08 Sep 1824
Jane, ch 20 Sep 1827, burial 25 Sep 1827
Charles Bracken, ch 19 Sep 1830, burial 20 May 1831
Elizabeth, ch 18 Apr 1816
Edward, ch 26 Oct 1818
William Wain Barton, birth 31 Jan 1822, ch 21 mar 1822 (Yippee! A birth! They didn't usually include them!)
Wow! how bizarre is this for naming: William Butler Barton Butcher (son of William Wain Barton Butcher) married Alice Butcher (daughter of William Barton) on 24 Apr 1889 in Windermere. (Batch M012794)
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(Seen on Ancestry)
1832 Poll Books and Electoral Register (ancestry)
William Wain Butcher
Place of Abode: Windermere
Nature of Qualification: Freehold House and Land in Crook Township
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Seen on Ancestry (image 4 of 59)
1830 Burial Records for ALL SOULS CEMETERY in Kensal Green (London).
William Wain Butcher, R.M.
Abode: Bowness Westmorland, 19 Cecil Street, Strand, St. Clement, Danes
Date of burial: 09 Jan 1839
Age: 59
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Don't know if this is your guy, but probable.
Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 10 Feb 1838, page 3
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
The Rev. R.P. Graves, and William W. Butcher, have this week distributed to the poor of Undermillbeck and Applethwaite, 160 blankets, 600 yards of flannel, with other warm clothing, part of a legacy left by that truly benevolent man the late John Bolton, Esq., of Storrs Hall.
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Morning Post, Monday, 01 Apr 1839, page 4
QUARTERLY NAVAL OBITUARY
Master -- William W. Butcher
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Leeds Intelligencer, Thursday, 28 Aug 1828
WESTMORLAND SUMMER ASSIZES
He was a member of the Grand Jury for the CROWN COURT: W.W. Butcher, Esq. of Bo'ness.
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Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 04 Mar 1820, page 4
Signed as "Freeholder of the County of Westmorland"
"W.W. Butcher, R.N., Elleray"
(Also signed by William Barton, Rector of Windermere)
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Lancaster Gazette, Saturday, 16 Nov 1833, page 3
ULVERSTON HUNT
The Cavalry Hunt occurred on Friday, and about 80 horsemen appeared. Some severe runs took place, and all passed off in excellent style . . . In the afternoon, a dinner was served up in the Theatre, to the members of the Cavalry corps, and friends. . . . About six o'clock, sixty-four gentlemen sat down to the sumptuous repast, Colonel Braddyll being received, on his entrance, with military honours. He presided on the occasion, being supported on his right by J.W. Patten, Esq. M.P., Myles Sandys, jun. Esq. and W. Machell, Esq. and on the left by F.L.B. Dykes, Esq. M.P. for Cockermouth, W. Townley, Esq. and Captain Lutwidge, R.N. -- Captain Braddyll was Vice-president. Amongst the distinguished members may be named, Wm. Postlethwaite, Bernard Gilpin, Henry Fell, E.H. Fell, Thos. Gibson, Jno. B. Postlethwaite, Jno. P. Machell, Thomas Ainsworth, Thos. Rosthorne, Jas. Sandys, W.W. Butcher, R.N. . . . The Ball, in the evening, was attended by 97 ladies and gentlemen, and the festivities of the week terminated in perfect good humour and harmony on all sides.
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Westmorland Gazette, Saturday 27 Oct 1838, page 3
NORTH LONSDALE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The first meeting of this highly promising society for the shew of horses, cattle, sheep, &c. took place at Ulverston on Monday last, pursuant to the terms of advertisement. At an early hour in the morning, the influx of the farmers from the surrounding districts gave note of preparation for the proceedings of the day; and about the hour fixed upon for business (elevent o'clock in the forenoon), a large number of visitors had repaired to the field of competition. By twelve o'clock upwards of one thousand persons had congregated on the ground, and were observed in groups descanting ont he merits of the farmers' live stock. Hundreds of people continued either going to the scene or returning from it every minute of the day. Amongst a number of gentlemen present, we observed E.T.G. Braddyll, Esq. of Summerhill, president of this society . . . W.W. Butcher, Esq. of Bowness . . . At about half-past three o'clock the business of the field concluded, and the members of the society proceeded to the large committee room of the Saving's Bank, Ulverston, to partake of a dinner prepared for them by Mrs. Worthington of the Sun Inn. Upwards of a hundred and thirty gentlemen sat down . . . Amongst the company at dinner were . . . the Rev. R.S. Barton, of Heysham, near Lancaster . . . Grace was said by the Rev. S. Barton.
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Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 24 Mar 1838, page 3
A further distribution of blankets and flannel have been made, by the Rev. R.P. Greaves, and W.W. Butcher, Esq., churchwarden, Windermere, amongst the industrious poor of the townships of Applethwaite and Undermillbeck, from the benevolent beques tof the late John Bolton, Esq., Storrs Hall.
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Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 14 May 1831, page 2
WESTMORLAND COUNTY ELECTION, Wednesday, May 11
A few minutes before eleven, the candidates, the hon. H.C. Lowther, and John Wakefield, Esq. of Sedgwich House, as member depute for Alexander Nowell, esq., . . . He was attended by the hon. Colonel Lowther, J. Hill, M. Atkinson, J. and J. Gandy, W.W. Butcher . . .
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Westmorland Gazette, Saturday, 25 October 23, page 1
To be Let by Private Ticket
Either for One year, or a Term of Three Years, and to be entered upon at the usual Times in the Spring of the ensuing Year, 1824,
THE FARM, of BRAITHWAITE FOLD, in the parish of Windermere, now in the occupation of W.W. Butcher, Esq. consisting of Eighteen Acres, or thereabout, of excellent Arable Ground.
Proposals to be made, (if by letter, post paid), to the Rev. John Fleming, Bootle, Cumberland, and in case of any eligible offer, the new Tenant to be declared on or before the 20th of next months.
N.B. The Plantation and small Inclosure contiguous to the Buildings, as also the Wood at the Nab, not to be depastured, nor included in the Lease.
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Morning Post, Monday, 14 Mar 1831, page 1
TO BE LET, Furnished, for Six Months, from the middle of April, HOLLY HILL, a delightful RESIDENCE, near the village of Bowness, on the Banks of Windermere [two words illegible] with every convenience and [one word illegible] for the reception of a Gentleman's family. The House contains very good dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, a small study, excellent kitchens, pantries, offices, &c. &c., and seven bed-rooms. For further particulars apply to W.W. Butcher, Esq., at Bowness, near Kendal.
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Kentish Gazette, Tuesday, 16 Aug 1836, page 1
ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL
The Council having decided to build a School House for the accommodation of 500 Pupils, and having opened a Subscription to carry into effect this most desirable object, consider it respectful to the public . . . The following donations have already been received . . . Master W.W. Butcher, Master, one pound.
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Lancaster Gazette, Saturday, 16 Dec 1815, page 2
TO BE SOLD,
IN PUBLIC SALE,
At the house of Mr. James Hudson, the Braddyll's--
Arms Inn, in Ulverston, lancashire, on Fri
day the 22d day of December, 1815, at six
o'clock in the evening,
in DIFFERENT LOTS:
ALL THAT CUSTOMARY MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Outhouses, Closes of Ground, and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate at Tarn Flat, within the manor of Bolton with Adgarley, in the parish of Dalton, in the said county, containing, by estimation, six customary acres, or thereabouts.
Also, all those FOUR CUSTOMARY CLOSES, INCLOSURES, or PARCELS of GROUND, situate near Dalton aforesaid, within the manor of Dalton, in the said county, commonly called or known by the several names of Skillgate Close and the Three Boor Bank Closes, containing together, by estimation, five acres and two rods, of like measure, or thereabouts, all now in the possession of Mr. George Steele, as farm thereof.
And also, all that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, situate in Duke-street, in Ulverston aforesaid, in the possession of Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, as farm thereof.
The respective farmers will shew the premises, and further particulars may be had of Mr. W.W. Butcher, or Mr. H. Shaw, both of Ulverston, aforesaid, two of the devisees, in trust of the late Mr. Edward Butcher, deceased.
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Morning Post, Wednesday, 25 May 1831, page 1
To be LET, Furnished, for six months, HOLLY HILL, a delightful residence near the village of Bowness, on the bank sof Windermere, replete with every convenience, and suitable for the reception of a Gentleman's family, and a good garden well stocked with fruit and vegetables. The house contains seven bed rooms, a very good dining, drawing, and breakfast room, and small study; excellent kitchens, pantries, offices, &c. A pew in the Church. For further particulars direct, post paid, to W.W. Butcher, Esq., Bowness, Kendal; or to D.H.F., at Messrs. Hodgson's, Booksellers, Wimpole-street, London.
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In 1838, William Wain Butcher (Bowness) was a shareholder in the "Manchester and Liverpool District Banking Company".
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