(40) Liverpool Mercury September 22nd 1826 Page 94 Col. 2

WOOLTON CHURCH

The new Woolton Church was consecrated by the Bishop of Chester on Saturday last. This was built by subscription from the neighbouring gentry, after designs by Mr Daniel Stewart of Warren Street. It is a simple Grecian structure. The building we understand has not cost £1400. On Sunday a charity sermon was preached for the Woolton schools. A collection of £37 was made.

[This is a news item, not an auction announcement, but may nevertheless be of interest. JB]


(41) LIVERPOOL MERCURY 1827

SALE BY AUCTION at the George Inn 13 January 1827

All that modern built Mansion situate in Little Woolton, farm house, stable, barn and outbuildings - WOOLTON LODGE containing 35 statute acres of land mainly pasturage now in the occupation of Dr Winstanley encompassed by a stone wall with fine views of Aigburth, Speke, Hale, the windings of the River Mersey being an equal distance from Childwall Parish Church, and Wavertree - Freehold


(42) LIVERPOOL MERCURY

On Friday 2nd March 1827 at the Golden Lion - Dale St.

Dwelling house and garden in Little Woolton now in the occupation of Mrs Wainwright. Also a farm house and outbuildings and several closes of land cntg 13a 3r 6p of the large measure now in the occupation of Thomas Gore.

Dwelling housed, cottage, and garden and field in Naylor Lane, Little Woolton cntg 2a 0r 9p. of the large measure now in the occupation of John Bond.

Piece of land part of Little Woolton common cntg 1a 2r 13p now in the possession of Abraham Lowe


(43) 5 January 1827

Timber in Childwall, Little Woolton and Wavertree to be sold by ticket. on Friday 19th instant at the premises of William Jackson - Childwall Abbey 23 lots of Oak, Ash, Beech - Timber growing on farms in Little Woolton, Childwall and Wavertree in several occupation of Reps. of the late William Owens, Ellen Peers, Edward Webster, John Ashcroft, John A Case Esq., Henry Houlgrave, William Owen, Ann Davies, John Dunbabin. The representative tenants of Mr Williams the gardener of Childwall Hall will show the timber.

Continued . . .