| Notes |
- Hello John - John's father was William is the only extra I have.
Her father was Samuel Eliza's surname Stevenson
The information came from British Isles Vital Statistics Family Search
A collection of discs on marriages and births in Britain.(LDS)
I also looked up Weybread which is in Suffolk for 1841.
Only one family of Stevensons there:-
James Stevenson 25 Horse dealer
John Stevenson 15
Sarah Stevenson 15
I also looked for the marriage of the father under William but not listed.
The Weybread Stevensons parents may be in a nearby parish if
you wish me to look call back. Some registers are very poor!
Best Wishes - Garry
1841 Census. John McLuckie could not be found in Keele or surrounding areas
1841MCLUCKIE JOHN M 25 SCOTLAND EATON HALL LODGE EATON PRESTBURY CHESHIRE WOOD FORESTER
Eaton Hall Lodge was the seat of the Marquis of Westminster c 1842-1845 Now renovated in keeping to with the Cheshire landscape www.eeo.co.uk/grosvenor_estate
1841 Census.Eaton Hall Lodge, Eaton ,Prestbury , Cheshire.
.Richard Stonier ,45, Labourer,born Cheshire.
Ann Stonier ,45,born Cheshire.
Josiah Stonier 10,born Cheshire.
Thos Stonier ,15 born Cheshire.
John McLuckie , 25 ,Wood Forester , born Scotland.
1851 Census Adlington.There seem to be links with Staffordshire.
John McLuckie, Head, Married, 40, Farmer of 88 acres, employing 3 labourers, born Scotland.
Eliza McLuckie, wife, Married, 31,Farmers wife, born Norfolk, Weybread.
Elizabeth McLuckie, Daughter, 1, born Staffordshire, Newcastle.
Janet Watson, Servant, Unmarried, 20, born Scotland.
Mary Ann Eaton,Servant,unmarried,18, Dairy Servant,born Keel,Staffordshire.
John Cassy, Servant 22, Unmarried, born Ireland.
Joseph Evans, Servant, Widower, 37, Hipstom Staffordshire.
1861 Census Adlington.
Whiteleyhey Farm
John McLuckie, Head, Widr, 48, Farmer of 44 acres, employing 1 Lab, born Scotland.
Elizabeth McLuckie, Daug, Unm, 11 Scholar, born Newcastle Staffordshire,
Jane McLuckie, Daug, 9, Scholar, Born Butley.
Eliza, McLuckie, Daug, 7, Scholar, born Butley.
John McLuckie, Son, 5, Scholar, Born Butley.
1871 Census.Butley.
John McLuckie, Head, Widower, 60, Farmer of 52 acres employing 2 labourers,born Scotland.
Elizabeth McLuckie, Daug, Unmarr, 21, Farmers Daughter, born Newcastle Staffordshire.
Jane McLuckie, Daug, 19, born Butley Cheshire.
Eliza McLuckie, Daug, 17, Farmers Daughter, born Butley Cheshire.
John McLuckie ,Son, 15, Farmers son, born Butley, Cheshire.
Farmer Butley Cheshire 1881
Dwelling: Whiteley Hey Farm
Census Place: Butley, Cheshire, England 1881
Source: FHL Film 1341835 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 3487 Folio 54 Page 4
Marr Age Sex Birthplace
John MC LUCKIE W 71 M Scotland
Rel: Head
Occ: Farmer 2 Labourers (52 Acres)
John MC LUCKIE U 25 M Butley, Cheshire, England
Rel: Son
Occ: Works On The Farm (Lab)
Jane MELLOR U 19 F Leek, Stafford, England
Rel: Servant
Occ: Domestic Servant
John McLuckie died in 1885 aged 75. Cheshire.bmd.org
"Keele is a village and parish, two and a half miles W by S of Newcastle-under-Lyme, containing 1194 inhabitants, and about 2700 acres of land, most of which belongs to Ralph Sneyd, Esq, the lord of the manor, who has here extensive coal and iron works, and resides at Keele Hall, a large stone mansion pleasantly seated half a mile SE of the village, on an eminence, overlooking a narrow, romantic, and well wooded valley. This house has been the residence of the principal branch of the Sneyd family for more than two centuries, and during the civil wars, Colonel Ralph Sneyd had a small garrison here for the King. It was erected in 1581, but has since undergone many alterations. The late Walter Sneyd, Esq, erected a handsome new west front, which is embattled, and adorned with four octagon turrets. He was for many years Lieut-Col of the Kings Own, or Staffordshire Militia, a distinction which the regiment acquired under his command, whilst stationed at Windsor, where it remained as a kind of body guard for upwards of 14 years, and where Colonel Sneyd received many marks of Royal favour. Silverdale is a scattered village and district, on the north side of the parish, two miles W of Newcastle, where Sneyd and Stanier's, or the Silverdale Company's coal and iron works are situated, and where there is also a silk mill. There is a branch canal to Silverdale, and a railway is to be erected to it from Stoke. Finney Green is a hamlet on the south side of the parish, one and a half miles SW of Keele."
[From History, Gazetteer and Directory of Staffordshire, William White, Sheffield, 1851]
Keele Parish 1850 Directory
John McLuckie Farm Bailiff.
Joseph Cooper Syndes Crest & Tailor & Draper.
Adam Mountford Snydes Arms & Malster
Keele Parish - 1851 Directory
From History, Gazetteer and Directory of Staffordshire, William White, Sheffield, 1851
ALCOCK, John, Farmer, Honeywall BARROW, William, Coal Agent, Keele BOSTOCK, Jas. & CHEADLE, Ts., Agents, Silverdale COLLIER, Wm. Wheelwright, & Ann, Shopkeeper, Keele COOPER, James, Butcher, Keele COOPER, Jph. Tailor & Parish Clerk, Keele GOODALL, Philip, Farmer, Silverdale GOODALL, Philip, High Constable & Clerk to Commissioners of Taxes for Pirehill North Division and Tanner, Silverdale GRIFFITHS, Wm., Clerk, Silverdale Works HANCOCK, John, Farmer, Bank Top HOLLAND, Charles, Grocer &c, Keele KENT, John, Farmer, Keele KENT, John, Victualler, Bush, Keele KEY, Richard, Farmer, Keele LAWTON, Edwin, Builder, Keele MIFFLIN, John, Joiner &c, Keele MOUNTFORD, Adam, Farmer, Keele MOUNTFORD, Adam, Maltser & Victualler, Sneyd's Arms, Keele PEAKE, Thomas, Farmer, Westfields POVER, Thomas, Tailor, Post Office, Keele PRYME, Jesse, Farmer, Finney Green SALT, Isaac, Blacksmith, Keele SILVERDALE Co (SNEYD & STAINIER), Coal & Iron Masters & Founders, Silverdale Works SNEYD, Ralph, Esq, Coal & Iron Master & Brick & Tile Mfr. (Silverdale Co), house - Keele Hall STAINIER, Jph., Manager, Brickyard, Silverdale STEVENSON, George, Shoemaker, Keele SUDCLIFFE, Rev. Hy., BA, Incumbent, Keele THOMPSON, Andrew, Agent, Silverdale WALTER, Geo. Wood, & WALKER, Wm. Henry, Silk Throwsters, Silverdale YOUNG, James, Farmer, Keele
Eaton has been the family home of the Grosvenors since the 1440’s when Raufe, second son of Sir Thomas Grosvenor of Hulme near Northwich, married Joan of Eton, the heiress to the Eton (later Eaton) Estate. Sir Richard Grosvenor became a Baronet in 1622. His son Roger was killed in a duel in 1661 and when Sir Richard died in 1665 he was succeeded as 2nd Baronet by his grandson Thomas aged 8. The Court Yard
In 1677 Thomas married Mary Davies, heiress to what is now known as Belgravia and Mayfair in London. Their youngest son Robert had two sons. The eldest son Richard was created Baron Grosvenor of Eaton in 1761, and Earl Grosvenor and Viscount Belgrave in 1784. The 1st Earl’s only son, Robert, succeeded to the title in 1802. In 1831 he was created Marquess of Westminster.
Richard, the 2nd Marquess of Westminster, inherited the title and estates in 1845. His son Hugh Lupus (named after the 1st Norman Earl of Chester) succeeded as the 3rd Marquess in 1869 and was elevated to the Dukedom in 1874. When the 1st Duke died in 1899 his grandson Hugh Richard Arthur succeeded him. The 2nd Duke died in 1953 leaving no sons The dukedom then passed to William, son of Lord Henry Grosvenor, a younger son of the 1st Duke. The Waterhouse Hall
On the death of William, the 3rd Duke, the title passed to Gerald Hugh the elder son of Hugh William, a younger son of the 1st Duke. Hugh William was killed on active service in the First World War. Gerald, the 4th Duke, was succeeded as 5th Duke by his younger brother Robert, the present Duke’s father. The present Duke inherited on the death of the 5th Duke in 1979. Eaton Estate is still the home of the 6th Duke and his family
The drawing on the right is taken from the cover of a history of St John's and guide to the present church published in 1991 by Christopher Harrison. This book provides an excellent account of the Christian presence in Keele for almost 900 years with the essence of the church's contribution to the life of the parish and neighbouring areas captured with great perception. The present church was built over a relatively short period from 1868 to 1870 with the consequence that there is a great uniformity of style. The style is decorated Gothic, typical of the 14th century, executed with a dignified restraint which fully justifies its Grade II* listing. The present church is believed to have been preceded by one built by the Knights Templar in the 12th century. Nothing of this church remains nor of the Georgian Church which was the result of a rebuilding incorporating the medieval tower completed in 1790. This church as it was in c1830 is shown in the photograph on this page taken from "Keele - an Introduction to the Parish and the University" by the late Michael Paffard (available from Keele Village Shop, Keele University Campus Bookshop or direct from Church Bank, Keele 01782 627367).
The Georgian church - apparently deteriorating rapidly - was demolished and replaced by the present building. A debt of gratitude persists to this day for the generosity of Ralph Sneyd and the quality of the design of his local architect Thomas Lewis. Christopher Harrison's account is particularly interesting in its discussion of the contribution of the various incumbents and particularly the Reverend Henry Sutcliffe who served for nearly 50 years and is commemorated by the fine screen made by the village blacksmith, Mr Cheadle. This screen with its open iron work can hardly be said to cut off nave from chancel (pace Dr Harrison!). The Reverend Thomas Brookes who was vicar from 1954 to 1971 left a fascinating memorial in his "A Country Parson's Diary" - something of which can be seen in the quotations by Christopher Harrison.
MERSEYSIDE MARRIAGES 1877
LIVERPOOL JOURNAL
6th Jan 1877.Possible lead NORVALL / MCLUCKIE, Jan 4th, 6 Willow Bank Cresent, Glasgow James G. NORVALL, this town, eldest son of John NORVALL Esq to Isabella 3rd dau Robert MCLUCKIE of Glasgow
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- 1885
