Catalogue

pop 1/a Clayton

£3.00

pop     1/a         Clayton

Female 53           Male   52  Total 105                                                                Population         Families 26          average 4.0

pop 1/c Shelton population 1701

£3.00

Shelton Population 1701

Female               257       Male      243                                        Total500                                                                                           Population          500       Families 108       average4.6

pre 1 Prehistoric evidence of Penkhull.

£3.00

In 1910 when the first historic find was unearthed in Penkhull whilst excavating for the new Garden Village enterprise in Penkhull – a Neolithic urn, probably for the use of potpourri placed inside a British Barrow. The second is a fine leaf-shaped arrowhead discovered in an area that would have been a forest surrounding the clearing of the village of Penkhull. The third is a stone axe-head. These are described fully along with photographs in this appraisal of our past and the early settlement of Penkhull c5000 years ago.

Three x A4 pages

rel 6 Penkhull Methodist Pantomimes.

£3.00

The first production entitled Snow White, and the Seven Dwarfs was staged in 1958, and was presented almost in a makeshift theatre in the upper schoolroom of the Sunday School. Because of its huge success and public praise, it was decided to present the panto in what was then called Penkhull Senior School the following year. The new venue had a large stage and many schoolrooms that could be used for dressing and props. The next production, Cinderella, surpassed all expectations and the mould was set for an annual pantomime to be presented the week after Christmas. Mrs Buxton continued to produce for three years and was followed in that important role in 1962 by Mrs Betty Powell, by which time the organisation drew in many helpers to build the props, install the lighting, and paint the scenery from both chapel members and the local community. My mother-in-law, Meg Palmer, took charge of the costumes; Dennis Cotterill the lighting and electrics. Other helpers in those early days were Mrs Marjorie Prophett; Mr and Mrs Tom Rowley; Frank Adams; and Jim Powell who helped to produce the props. A story that will bring back so many wonderful memories both of the pantomimes but the people involved.

Three pages with loads of Panto photographs.

wil 24 Harrison Thomas 1703

£3.00

In the name of God, Amen. I, John Harrison of Newcastle under Lyme in the County of Stafford, Inn holder, being of sound & disposing mind & memory, doe make this my last will & testament, as first I comitt & commend my soue into the hands of Almighty God, my creator, assuredly trusting & believing in & through the merits and mediation of my ever blessed saviour & redeemer Jesus Christ to be received into everlasting happiness, and my body I leave to be decently & Christianly buried by my executors herein after named, & my worldly estate, which it hath pleased Almighty God of his goodness to bestow upon me, I dispose as followeth :

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