Knowledge (XXG)

Charles Swainson of Preston

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111: 17: 47:, he was one of at least 10 children of John Swainson (1765/6–1800) and his wife Susannah Inman, (1749/50–1722), daughter of Charles Inman (1725–1767) of Lancaster and Jamaica, a slave-trader and his first wife Susannah Casson. His paternal grandparents were the Rev. Christopher Swainson (died 1775) who had Lancashire livings at 150:
held his Preston seat. Some months later, in November 1831, the mill of Swainson, Birley & Co. was attacked by some of Hunt's supporters. Part of the counting house was destroyed, and the crowd went on to threaten the gaol, where they faced cannon. Swainson argued subsequently that cavalry should
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was brought up in Walton-le-Dale, moving to Preston to set up a business in 1817 when he had reached the age of majority. Swainson supported some of Livesey's initial temperance meetings of the early 1830s, taking the chair. Clay too supported temperance. He stopped short of advocating
405: 375: 178:(1797–1858), who was Swainson's cousin. At age 21 and out of work, Clay came on a visit to Cooper Hill, around 1817. He became a long-term guest. Swainson persuaded Clay to study for the priesthood, and he was tutored by 158:, Charles Swainson was elected an alderman of Preston, and John Swainson a councillor. In 1841, Swainson accepted a nomination to stand for Preston in the general election, with the sitting Tory MP 92:, on the outskirts of Preston. Between 1809 and 1825 Swainson and his various partners owned the Bannister Hall textile printing works, in Walton-le-Dale; one of the original partners was 445:
Preston Town Council: Or, Portraits of Local Legislators. Together with a List of All the Mayors, Aldermen, and Councillors, Elected for the Borough of Preston, Between 1835 and 1870
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Memorials of the Preston Guilds :illustrating the manner in which the Guild Merchant has been held in the Borough from the earliest on record until the Last Guild in 1862
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constituency in 1820. He spoke in 1830 at a borough meeting against the East India Company’s monopoly, and declined to stand for parliament, once more, for the
62:(died 1867) owned mills in Leeming Street that passed to Edward Swainson, with businesses in Ireland. He moved away from Preston around 1840, and resided at 198: 186:. After his father's death in 1821, Clay was offered a position as assistant chaplain at the Preston House of Correction. His ordination as deacon at 85:
Charles Swainson became head of Swainson, Birley & Co. It ran a large mill in the Fishwick area of Preston, known locally as the "Big Factory".
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and Copp, and his wife Elizabeth Lister (died 1788). His elder brother Christopher Swainson (died 1854) was an Oxford graduate and cleric.
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John Swainson, second son (died 1853) was a cleric, and married Mary Stables, daughter of Walter William Stables of Crosland Hall,
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Remains historical and literary connected with the Palatine counties of Lancaster and Chester published by the Chetham Society
104: 398: 368: 394: 364: 499: 936: 885: 867: 849: 702: 587: 424: 569: 194:, an advocate of graduate clerics, was facilitated by influential support. Clay was ordained priest in 1822. 147: 44: 183: 179: 175: 159: 123: 816: 649: 965: 960: 171: 74: 52: 28: 465:
Our Country Churches & Chapels: antiquarian, historical, ecclesiastical, and critical sketches
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Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester
795: 789: 772: 721:"Charles Inman of Spital Old Hall, 15th Nov 1791 - 11th Nov 1858, Legacies of British Slavery" 686: 628: 622: 605: 480: 309: 285: 666: 463: 443: 330: 279: 910: 791:
The Middlemost and the Milltowns: Bourgeois Culture and Politics in Early Industrial England
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The Middlemost and the Milltowns: Bourgeois Culture and Politics in Early Industrial England
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A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland
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Charles Swainson the younger, of Frenchwood House, father of Charles William Swainson.
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The Christian reformer; or, Unitarian magazine and review [ed. by R. Aspland]
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History of the Parliamentary Representation of Preston: During the Last Hundred Years
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Charles Swainson married Catherine Warbreck nÊe Bradshaw. Their children included:
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Memorials of an ancient house : a history of the family of Lister or Lyster
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Frances Jane, youngest daughter, married in 1837 the Rev. Henry Walter M'Grath.
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Catherine, eldest daughter, married in 1831 J. Clayton of Ulster Place, London.
100:. From 1825 to 1856 the printing works was known as Charles Swainson & Co. 39:
Charles Swainson was a second-generation Tory cotton lord in Preston, son of a
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History of the Borough of Preston and Its Environs: In the County of Lancaster
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and pledges to it: he saw a need for a more integrated reforming strategy.
821:. Edinburgh: printed for the author by Ballantyne, Hanson. p. 246. 226: 774:
The Life and Teachings of Joseph Livesey, Comprising His Autobiography
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was the London outlet of the calico business. In the catalogue of the
77:. He went into partnership with Charles Swainson at the Preston mill. 406:
Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886
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Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886
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His sister Mary Swainson (1778/9–1819) married William Birley of
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manufacturer. Based on monumental inscriptions in the church of
174:. There was a family link: Clay's sister Jane married in 1817 281:
Ten Per Cent and No Surrender: The Preston Strike, 1853-1854
27:(1780–1866) was an English businessman, a calico printer in 777:. National Temperance League's Depot. pp. 103 and 105. 162:. Both were defeated, Swainson coming bottom of the poll. 347:"Charles Inman, 1725–1767, Legacies of British Slavery" 261:"Charles Preston, Collections Online, British Museum" 570:"Furnishing Fabric, V&A Explore The Collections" 574:
Victoria and Albert Museum: Explore the Collections
903:Waller, Philip. "Jackson, Ralph Ward 1806–1880)". 535:Baxendale, T. D. "Baxendale, Joseph (1785–1872)". 500:"Preston 1820-1832, History of Parliament Online" 138:Swainson declined to stand for parliament in the 738:Harrison, Brian. "Livesey, Joseph (1794–1884)". 794:. Stanford University Press. pp. 268–269. 607:Official Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue 448:. Printed at the Chronicle Office. p. 43. 151:be stationed in Preston to protect property. 8: 909:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 744:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 541:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 170:Swainson was a patron of the penal reformer 96:, a cousin who left and made a fortune with 457: 455: 146:. In that election, the sitting radical MP 88:Swainson had a residence at Cooper Hill in 680: 678: 627:. Stanford University Press. p. 416. 284:. Cambridge University Press. p. 79. 485:. Worthington & Company. p. 425. 303: 301: 335:. Chetham Society. 1891. pp. 69–71. 906:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 741:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 654:. Preston: George Toulmin. p. 135. 588:"Preston and Longridge Railway Company" 538:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 252: 66:. He married into the Tatham family of 815:Denny, Henry Lyttelton Lyster (1913). 494: 492: 130:for dining rooms, libraries, &c." 610:. Spicer Brothers. 1851. p. 554. 103:In 1845 Swainson was chairman of the 7: 409:. Oxford: Parker and Co – via 379:. Oxford: Parker and Co – via 325: 323: 321: 278:Dutton, H. I.; King, J. E. (1981). 14: 648:Abram, William Alexander (1882). 504:www.historyofparliamentonline.org 400:"Swainson, Christopher (2)"  370:"Swainson, Christopher (1)"  788:Lewis, Brian (1 November 2002). 621:Lewis, Brian (1 November 2002). 20:Charles Swainson, 1842 engraving 709:. 27 September 1817. p. 3. 518:"Piece ca. 1818 Bannister Hall" 156:Municipal Corporations Act 1835 892:. 24 December 1831. p. 2. 431:. 16 November 1867. p. 5. 1: 850:"Death of O. L. Swainson Esq" 594:. 1 November 1845. p. 2. 568:Museum, Victoria and Albert. 105:Preston and Longridge Railway 923:UK public library membership 758:UK public library membership 555:UK public library membership 425:"Death of Mr. John Swainson" 166:John Clay and Joseph Livesey 118:Swainson & Dennys of 97 856:. 16 June 1866. p. 11. 114:Bannister Hall chintz, 1833 987: 943:. 14 June 1837. p. 3. 479:Hardwick, Charles (1857). 468:. A. Hewitson. p. 22. 462:Hewitson, Anthony (1872). 229:, a Huddersfield merchant. 838:. Harrison. p. 1462. 671:. Dobson. pp. 70–71. 308:Society, Chetham (1861). 235:Susanna, married in 1829 154:After the passing of the 874:. 4 May 1839. p. 5. 771:Livesey, Joseph (1885). 685:Aspland, Robert (1862). 665:Dobson, William (1856). 832:Burke, Bernard (1863). 971:British businesspeople 915:10.1093/ref:odnb/37591 750:10.1093/ref:odnb/16796 547:10.1093/ref:odnb/37164 184:Preston Grammar School 115: 21: 265:www.britishmuseum.org 190:a few weeks later by 160:Robert Townley Parker 144:1831 general election 124:Great Exhibition 1851 113: 19: 45:St Michael's on Wyre 691:. pp. 542–543. 314:. pp. 170–171. 29:Preston, Lancashire 941:Blackburn Standard 237:Ralph Ward Jackson 116: 22: 921:(Subscription or 890:Lancaster Gazette 801:978-0-8047-8026-1 756:(Subscription or 707:Lancaster Gazette 634:978-0-8047-8026-1 592:Preston Chronicle 553:(Subscription or 522:www.metmuseum.org 291:978-0-521-23620-1 978: 945: 944: 933: 927: 926: 918: 900: 894: 893: 882: 876: 875: 864: 858: 857: 846: 840: 839: 829: 823: 822: 812: 806: 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Index


Preston, Lancashire
calico
St Michael's on Wyre
Goosnargh
Staveley
Halton Hall
Hipping Hall
Kirkham
Walton-le-Dale
Joseph Baxendale
Pickfords
Preston and Longridge Railway

New Bond Street
Great Exhibition 1851
Chintzes
Preston
1831 general election
Henry Hunt
Municipal Corporations Act 1835
Robert Townley Parker
John Clay
Charles Inman
Robert Harris
Preston Grammar School
Kendal
George Henry Law
temperance
Joseph Livesey

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