| Time and Space George Ramsdale |
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| During his long and varied life George Ramsdale has written poetry to reflect his thoughts and feelings. Many of the poems in this collection were written while he was serving as a soldier during the sixties, separated from his family. |
| 2020; ISBN-13:9780722350362, 978-0722350362 |
| Edward G. Ramsdale |
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| A lovely oil on board of a rural landscape, with a stream among fields, by the British 20th Century artist Edward G Ramsdale (born 1921) signed by the artist lower right. He specialised in painting scenes of his native county of Essex and neighbouring Suffolk. |
| Landscape, oil, 18" x 26" |
| L. Ramsdale |
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| Sandringham Church (1971) |
| Pen and ink and watercolour wash signed and dated (1971) by artist lower right |
Wigan Today (Wigan Observer, Wigan Post), Monday, 30th March 2020
Wigan mining statue unveiled
Wigan's long-awaited mining stature has finally been unveiled.
The covers were removed quietly and without fanfare after the original reveal event was cancelled because of the current pandemic crisis. The tarpaulin had to be taken off so the statue wouldn't begin to oxidize so the honours were performed by a single workman last week. The sculpture designed and crafted by Hull-based Steve Winterburn (who also did the nearby Billy Boston statue) has finally become a reality after years of hard work by members of the local history group WHAMM, whose chair Sheila Ramsdale was the inspiration behind the project.
The statue features a miner, pit brow lass and a child, and now proudly stands near Wigan Town Hall - the borough's former mining college. There are plans for an official unveiling later in the year.
The Yorkshire Post, Monday 24 July 1939 at page 5
Cliff Tragedy at South Shields
Boy Falls 60 Feet into Sea
South Shields, Sunday
James Bainbridge Ramsdale, an 18-year-old pitboy, of Westoe Road, South Shields, fell 60 feet into the sea from the top of a cliff at South Shields, yesterday, and lost his life. He stepped onto a ledge at the edge of a cliff in search of a pocket-knife, and the rocks gave way.
His companions, with whom he was camping at the seaside, hurried to the foot of the cliff and signalled to a fishing coble.
James Knowles, of Palmerston Street, South Shields, swam to Ramsdale's body, which was lying in the sea between two rocks, and fastened a rope round it. It was then hauled into the boat. Ramsdale had head injuries, but it is believed death was due to drowning.
Thomas Hawthorne, one of Ramsdale's companions, said:
"Ramsdale was looking for my knife, and I told him not to go too near the edge of the cliff. He climbed on to a ledge to look over and the ledge crumpled away under him. He disappeared. I saw him in the water, waving his arms as though he was trying to swim."
Ramsdale and his companions had intended camping on the coast over the week-end.
The Yorkshire Post, Tuesday 25 July 1939 at page 4
Youth Killed by Cliff Fall
South Shields' Pit Boys Rescue Efforts Praised
Two pit boys' efforts to save their 18 years-old friend, who was killed by a 60-ft fall over a cliff, were praised by the Coroner (Mr. R. W. M Patterson) at a South Shields inquest yesterday.
The victim was James Bainbridge Ramsdale, colliery worker, of Westoe Road, who was killed while camping with other boys at the seaside.
George William Armstrong (16), of Wharton Street, described how he got a boat arid with James Knowles rowed towards Ramsdale, who was lying at the foot of the cliffs. Owing to the rocks, the boat could not get near enough, so Knowles swam to Ramsdale and fastened round him a rope by which Ramsdale was hauled into the boat.
Addressing Knowles, the Coroner said:
"I think you are a very courageous lad in going to your companion's assistance among those rocks at high tide. I will see your brave action is brought to the notice of the proper authorities."
To Armstrong the Coroner said:
"You showed great presence of mind, and I would like to thank you for it."
A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned.
The Yorkshire Post, Tuesday 30 August 1938 at page 10
Fatal Smash at Cross-Roads
Woman Dead: Five Persons Injured
3 Motor-Cars Overturn
Hull, Monday
A woman was fatally injured and five persons were hurt in an accident in which three motor cars overturned at the Melton-Riplingham cross roads, near Hull, tonight. They include three sisters, Miss Gertrude Kitching, head mistress, Bean Street School; Miss Ella Kitching, school mistress, Eastfield Drive School, Hull and Mrs. Lilian Ramsdale, all of whom live together on the Boulevard, Hull. Mrs. Ramsdale died in hospital.
…
The Yorkshire Post, Saturday 3 September 1938 at page 15
Fatal Smash at Cross-Roads
Kirkella Dangers Discussed at Hull Inquest
Coroner to Make Reprsentations
Hull, Friday
A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned at an inquest at Hull to-day on Lilian Watson Ramsdale (50), Boulevard, a widow, who was fatally njured in a motor accident at Kirkella cross-roads, in which three cars overturned and other five persons were injured.
Mrs. Ramsdale's sisters, Miss Gertrude Kitching and Miss Ella Kitching, who were with her in a car in which she was a passenger, are still in hospital.
…
The jury, returning their verdict, agreed with comments by the Coroner as to the danger at the cross-roads and approved of his suggestion that he should make representation to the Haltemprice Council, the East Riding County Council and the Ministry of Transport.
| Aaron Ramsdale: Sheffield United (2016/17) and AFC Bournemouth 2017 to present | |
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| Aaron Ramsdale (born 14th May 1998) is an English footballer who plays for Sheffield United as a goalkeeper. On 2 February 2017 Aaron Ramsdale signed a 4½ year contract with Premier side AFC Bournemouth ('Cherries'). | |
| Poison on the Menu Fred Ramsdale (Grafton, 1945) |
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| The Brand of the Crook Fred Ramsdale (1942) |
| (image awaited) |
11 Ramsdale Avenue, Calverton, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire NG14 6NH
3 bedroom semi-detached house: £145,000 (28th November 2015)
| Wendy Ramsdale | |
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| Wendy (Wendy Ramsdale) is brand of wool which has been available in the UK for over a hundred years and today is made by Thomas B. Ramsden & Co. (Bradford) Limited. It is born, bred and made in Yorkshire and is 100% wool using a blend of Masham fleece from the Yorkshire Dales. It is then dyed, spun and balled all in Yorkshire. It comes in 50g balls with a meterage of 112 metres, has a wonderful handle, knits beautifully and comes in a range of colours. | |
| C. D. Ramsdale | |
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| University of East London (1995) | Freshwater Biological Association (1987) |
| Sheffield Wednesday Football Club Owls Appoint Academy Chief: 17th September 2012 |
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Sheffield Wednesday can confirm the appointment of Dean Ramsdale as the club's new academy manager. The North West product brings a wealth of experience to Middlewood Road with a 20-year background in football. Dean Ramsdale began his career with Burnley, where his role incorporated that of Head of the Under-9s to Under-11s Centre of Excellence and assistant coach to the Under-18s. He also managed the Clarets' Football in the Community Programme.
Dean then moved across the Pennines to Preston North End to take up the role of Director of Youth Development, where he produced and oversaw the club's coaching philosophy and structure from the Under-9s to Under-18s before completing the EPPP Audit Tool for PNE. A raft of academy youngsters graduated through to senior involvement at Deepdale under Ramsdale's guidance – including current Owls winger Danny Mayor. He also served as Preston's assistant manager in the Championship alongside David Unsworth on a caretaker basis. |
| Dean Ramsdale moved to Morecambe as Lead Coach in line with the EPPP and oversaw the Under-18s, Under-21s and 9s to 16s in the club's Development Centre before being lured to Hillsborough. He said: "This is a great opportunity for me at a massive club that is moving forward. I want to build on the foundations already in place at the academy and I can’t wait to get started. I am really looking forward to working with the staff and, of course, Dave Jones and the management team. I am here to help the academy move forward and develop the young players the best I possibly can."
Owls boss Dave Jones added: "Dean is a very experienced and committed coach who will prove a key addition to our aims at Sheffield Wednesday. He has produced some really good young footballers and everyone is looking forward to working with him." |
|
Ramsdale Crescent, Sherwood, Nottingham (now NG5 4DU)
| Wigan (Rugby League) Football Club (1922) R. Ramsdale Pinnacle Cigarette Card No 328 |
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| Mr James Ramsdale, 15 Byron Street, Patricroft (Eccles) Queen Victoria 1d Pink (Stat.Env) |
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| Birmingham, Warwickshire: Pub Blacklist (1903-1906) |
| In order to enforce the 1902 Sale of Liquor to Habitual Drunkard's Licensing Act, the Watch Committee of the City of Birmingham provided licensed liquor sellers and clubs with photos and descriptions of people deemed "habitual drunkards," who were not to be sold liquor. The 82 persons in the book were convicted of drunkenness between 1903 and 1906, typically at the Birmingham City Police Court.
Each entry includes both a picture (usually with a front and profile view) and a description with such details as:
The pages are populated with the likes of Richard Flemming, known as "Dirty Dick" and "Dick the Devil," and Alice Tatlow, whose tattoos included "Prince of Wales Feathers back right hand; heart, clasped hands, true love K.B. back arm." They work at professions ranging from bedstead polishers and hawkers to grease merchant and tube drawer, as well as one street performer who "plays tin whistle outside Licensed Houses."
There are no entries under the surnames Ramsdale, Ramsdal(l), Ramsdel(l) or Ramsdaille. |
| The Ramsdale Affairs By Lawrence Edward Gartside |
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When a young teacher starts work far away from home in a village school in the Lancashire Pennines, he can have no idea of the course his life is about to take. Matthew Clark has noble ideals and ambitions, but is totally unprepared for the intricacies and gossip of village life. The London-born teacher may think he knows about teaching, but as a newcomer to the village he quickly realises how little he knows about his fellow teachers, about farming, about village politics and the influence people have over him, for good or for ill. Set in the early years of the Depression of the thirties, in a worrying time of increasing unemployment and poverty, but also set against the stunningly beautiful scenery of the Ramsdale Valley, the complexities of all human life are played out. In a country village, all is not as it seems, and Matthew quickly finds out that he will have many battles to fight, affecting not just himself, but the future of the whole village. The Ramsdale Affairs was first written in 1976, but was completely rewritten and re-drafted in 1994 and in 2006. Published by Olympia Publishers (9 November 2009). |
| Wigan (Rugby League) Football Club (1907/08) Dick Ramsdale |
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| "Rosie Ramsdale", Side 2 to "Red, Red Robin" sung by Hull Kingston Rovers RLFC |
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| See Peter Sarstedt sing Rosie Ramsdale on YouTube |
| Rosie Ramsdale (lyrics by Pete Smith) (Sung to the tune of "Where do you go to my lovely" by Peter Sarstedt) Her face looks like (ruptured) kneecaps And her arms are like Roy Holdstock's thighs Her dresses are all bought from Woollies Makes her look like a bloke in disguise If you get next to her in the best stand Her screaming will render you deaf And if things go badly for Rovers She shouts nasty things at the ref What a sin, to the bin … Oh, where do you go to my lovely When you hang up your red and white togs Your friends think that you're playing bingo But we know you've gone to the dogs On your own, have a bone … When I look in your eyes Rosie Ramsdale Sometimes it gives me a fright Well I know you're a Rovers supporter Cos one of them is red and one's white She remembers the back streets of Southcoates With houses no better than huts And her only amusement at Christmas Was sat watching granddad roasting his nuts And his truss, what a fuss … Oh, where do you go to my lovely When you hang up your red and white togs Your friends think that you're playing bingo But we know you've gone to the dogs On your own, have a bone … She travels to all the away games On a moped that isn't quite new She sets off for Wigan on Fridays And she gets there on Sunday at two Oh, where do you go to my lovely When you hang up your red and white togs Your friends think that you're playing bingo But we know you've gone to the dogs. |
| Ramsdal(e) House, Torquay, Devon |
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| A Man Every Inch of Him By the Reverand J. Jackson Wray |
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| "A Man Every Inch of Him" or "The Story of Frank Fullerton's School Days" published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co (circa 1881) is the story of Frank Fullerton as he sets off for Dr Ramsdale's Academy in Newchester, Yorkshire and follows all his adventures there. |
| Wigan Football Club Player Contract 1968 (Brian Ramsdale, dob 26.09.1950) |
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| The Ramsdale Theatre Company (1908) |
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| Picture Postcard Monthly No 44 December 1982 |
| Painting by W Ramsdale (1885) |
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| Middlesex: Calendar to the Sessions Records, 1615-1616 |
| John Rigs of St. James', Clerkenwell, and Richard Brooke of the same, tailor, for Cyprian Symons of St. Sepulchre's, smith, to answer Michael Budgeyn; and of Edward Smyth of Cow Cross, glover, John Pigbricke of Field Lane, carpenter, and Thomas Ramsdale of Seacoal Lane, bricklayer, for Thomas Morgan of Cow Cross, cordwainer, and the said Cyprian, both to answer Elizabeth Jones for stealing a ring worth 6s. from her. |
| Transcriptions of the Births, Marriages and Deaths from the Malton Messenger for the year 1857 |
| Married |
| On the 19th inst., at the Parish Church, Whitby, by the Rev. J. EDWARDS, Mr H. Harrimmond LENG, to Miss Alice RAMSDALE, both of Whitby |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for YORK in White's Directory of 1840 |
| Rose and Crown, John Ramsdale, 7 Lawrence St |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for STOKESLEY in White's Directory of 1840 |
| Tailors |
| Ramsdale Alex |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for NEWBY in The Scarborough Gazette Directory of 1905 |
| Miscellany of trades |
| Faulkner, William, farmer, Ramsdale Farm |
| A description of the North Riding of Yorkshire from Bulmer's Gazetteer (1890) Part 8 |
| PRINCIPAL OFFICERS AND MAGISTRATES |
| Stable Lieut.-Col. Richd. Fell, Ramsdale Bank, Belmont Road, Scarborough |
| SHIPTON-THORPE: Geographical and Historical information from the year 1892 |
| The National school was built in 1872, for the accommodation of 70 children, and has an average attendance of 56. It is endowed with two yearly rent-charges; one, £5 14s., was justify by John Hutchinson, in 1714, and is payable out of land belonging to S. Ramsdale, Esq.; and the other, £2, was justify in 1742, and is paid from the Rivis estate, in the parish of Sancton. There are 10 free scholars, who are elected every Good Friday. These scholars were formerly provided with caps from a rent-charge of 10s. per annum, justify for the purpose by Thomas Meedson, but this charity has been lost. |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for STOKESLEY in Pigot's Directory of 1834 |
| Tailors |
| Ramsdale Alexander, East end |
| Bulmer's East Yorkshire, 1892: HULL: Hull Trades and Professions by Alphabetical Street (1892), Letter B |
| Bridlington street (Fountain road) (EAST SIDE) |
| 4 Ramsdale Thos., cooper |
| 50 Ramsdale Fred, cooper |
| SOUTH MILFORD: Transcription of the Burials 1847 to 1979 | |||
| NAME | ABODE | DATE OF BURIAL | AGE |
| Sarah Ramsdale | South Milford | 1 September 1897 | 56 |
| Harry Ramsdale Batty | Lumby | 17 January 1973 | 77 |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office, professions and trades for KIRKLEATHAM in Bulmer's Directory of 1890 |
| Ramsdale Martha, lodgings, 36 High street |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for WEST ELLA in Post Office Directory of 1857 |
| Commercial |
| John Ramsdale farmer |
| Hull Trades and Professions by Alphabetical Street (1892), Letter W |
| Eliza's terrace - here is William's terrace |
| 46 Ainsworth Mrs. Mary Ann, beer seller |
| 47 Ramsdale Charles, bricklayer |
| 49 Harrison Mrs. Marianne, dyer |
| YORKSHIRE: Paver's Marriage Licenses for the year 1618 | ||||||
| 26 October 1618 | Ramsdale | Robert | Planard | Ursula | of Holme-in-Spaldingmore | Holme |
| YORKSHIRE, North Riding: Transcription of the North Riding Land owners 1871, Letter D |
||||||
| Surname of Owner | First name of Owner | Address of owner | Extent of Land | Gross Estimated Rental |
||
| Acres | Roods | Perches | ||||
| DIXON | William | Ramsdale | 25 | 0 | 21 | £16 16s |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office, professions and trades for SHIPTON-THORPE in Bulmer's Directory of 1892 |
| Miscellany of trades |
| Ramsdale Ralph, blacksmith |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for MARKET WEIGHTON in Pigot's Directory of 1834 |
| Inns |
| Old King's Arms, Robert Ramsdale, Market place |
| Miscellaneous |
| Ramsdale Philip, horse dealer, Goodmanham |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for STOKESLEY in Pigot's Directory of 1829 |
| Tailors |
| Ramsdale Alexander Stokesley |
| Burneston Parish Registers - Marriages, 1780-1782 |
| John Ramsdale and Ann Wrider both of this Parish were married by Banns this 29th day of July 1781 by Wm. Airey Curate in the presence of us Edward Stewardson and William Glave |
| A Directory of the Borough and Parish of Sheffield, 1852 |
| Ramsdale George, moulder, Birkendale view |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for MARKET WEIGHTON in Pigot's Directory of 1829 |
| Inns, Taverns & Public Houses |
| King's Arms Inn (& excise office) Robert Ramsdale, Market place |
| Letters, John Ramsdale, Southgate |
| Transcript of the entry of "professions and trades" for HOLME ON SPALDING MOOR in Post Office Directory of 1857 |
| Commercial |
| George Ramsdale shopkeeper |
| James Ramsdale farmer Selby Road |
| Wigan Rugby League FC: Dennis Ramsdale | |
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| Wednesday, 5th March 1986 | Signed by Dennis Ramsdale |
| Northern Ireland Campaign Medal awarded to Lance Corporal W.E.J.Ramsdale RCT (24132547) who achieved the rank of Sergeant Major before becoming involved with special forces. | |
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| Ebay item #250432896262 sold for £63.01 on 3 June 2009 | |
| Boer War Medal with four Bars Edge stamped 8329, PTE. J.W. Ramsdale Vol. Coy Manch, Regt. South Africa 1902, South Africa 1901, Orange Free State, Cape Colony | |
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| Ebay item #6625889472 sold for USD271.25 on 6 May 2006 | |
| Full size original General Service Medal with Bar Northern Ireland, named in correct impressed style to 24560562 DVR G.M. RAMSDALE, Royal Corps of Transport, with wearing pin bar. | |
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| A family group of medals comprising: |
| WW1 war & victory medals named to 33262 PTE. R. RAMSDALE YORK R(egiment) |
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| WW2 cap badge and 1939-45 Star (unnamed as issued) together with General Service Medal with bar "Malaya" named to 22608755 PTE. T. RAMSDALE GREEN HOWARDS |
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| It is presumed these medals belonged to father and son. |
| The Proceedings of the Old Bailey |
| The Old Bailey Proceedings contain accounts of over 100,000 criminal trials, as well as the text from the front and back cover and advertisements. They can be searched in several different ways. There are currently available (November 2004) 53,000 trials covering the period April 1674 to December 1799. |
| Robert Ramsdale: Theft (housebreaking) 25 February 1719 |
| The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17190225-30 |
| Robert Ramsdale, of St. Dunstan's at Stepney, was indicted for breaking open the house of John Peacok the 1st of February last and taking thence a featherbed value 15 shillings a blanket, &c. The prosecutor deposed his house was broke open the night aforesaid and that he lost the goods to the value of 23 shillings but the evidence not being sufficient and the prisoner calling several to his reputation, who gave him a very good character, the jury acquitted him. |
| Notes: |
| Housebreaking is breaking into a dwelling house in the day time with intent to commit a felony (normally theft), or actually doing so, thereby putting the inhabitants of the house in fear. Such offences when committed at night were charged as Burglary. |
| Mary Williams: Theft (simple grand larceny) 8 December 1790 |
| The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17901208-17 |
| Mary Williams was indicted for stealing, on the fourth of November last, two sheets, value 6 shillings the property of Mary Ramsdale. The prisoner was taken in the passage with the things on her. Guilty. Fined 1 shilling and imprisoned six months. Tried by the first Middlesex Jury before Mr. Justice Buller. |
| Notes: |
| Simple Grand Larceny is the most common offence found in the Proceedings, and is the theft of goods of the value of 1 shilling or more, without any aggravating circumstances such as assault, breaking and entering, stealing "privately", or taking from specific locations. Occasionally, juries used their discretion to find people accused of such thefts guilty of the lesser crime of Petty Larceny with a Partial Verdict, by finding the defendant guilty of the theft of goods worth less than one shilling, thereby ensuring a lesser punishment, usually Transportation. |
| Fines were used only for the punishment of misdemeanours. Judges had the flexibility to vary the amount according to the severity of the offence and the status of both the victim and the convict; amounts varied from less than a shilling to hundreds of pounds. Small fines were sometimes token punishments in cases where the victim and defendant had reached an out-of-court settlement. Non-payment of fines led to incarceration in jail until the fine was paid. Following the abolition of branding in 1779, fines were frequently levied on those convicted of manslaughter. |
| (There are no other entries under the surname Ramsdale, Ramsdaille, Ramsdal(l) or Ramsdil(l) during the period April 1674 to December 1799) |
| Extracted from "professions and trades" for ROBIN HOOD'S BAY in Pigot's Directory of 1834 |
| Shopkeepers, Traders, &c |
| Leadsom William, miller, Ramsdale mill |
| York Minster Library, York Archaeological Trust, Yorkshire Archaeological Society & York University Biographical Database |
| Ramysdall, TH, M, Leeds, 1524, Lay Subsidy, Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 2 |
| Scarborough, Whitby and Bridlington Chronicle 1836-37 |
| Saturday, 13 November 1886 Melancholy Suicide at Fylingdales |
| Death of Emma Summons, wife of Mr Isaac Summons, farmer, Ramsdale. |
| Witness Alice Knaggs "I am a single woman and live at Fylingdales. The deceased was my sister, was 61 years old, had been twice married but had no children" Throat cut, razor lying on the floor. Died 7 November 1886 |
| Birmingham Index to Fines 1839 to 1851 |
| No entries for Ramsdale or its surname variants Ramsdaille, Ramsdall and Ramsdal |
| Greater Birmingham Marriage Index 1776 to 1837 |
| Martha Ramsdale married William Taylor, 1829, Northfield |
| Samuel Ramsdale married Martha Johnson 21 November 1814, Aston |
| Warwickshire (excluding Birmingham) Marriage Index |
| Thomas Ramsdale married Elizabeth Courts, by Banns, 15 October 1827, Kingsbury (witness Sarah Courts) |
| Ann Ramsdale married Henry Brace of Middleton in Yorkshire, 15 October 1827, Mancetter (witnesses William Ramsdale and T. H. Thompson) |
| Ann Ramsell married Thomas Hannay, 26 April 1797, Mancetter (witness Jane Jephcott) |
| Index to Baptisms at Birmingham St. Paul 1779 to 1897 |
| No entries for Ramsdale or its surname variants Ramsdaille, Ramsdall and Ramsdal |
| Wolverhampton Express & Star Family Announcements: Deaths (17 August 1914) |
| Ramsdale - On August 14, at Conservative Club, Stourbridge, Fred, the dearly beloved husband of Sarah Ramsdale. Thy will be done. |
| Greater Birmingham (part Black Country) Burial Index Pre 1837 [480,154 Entries] |
| Isaac Ramsdale (age 2) of Hockley, buried in Kingsbury, Warwickshire on 13 February 1835 |
| Elizabeth Ramsdale (age 83) of Middleton, buried in Middleton, Warwickshire on 16 September 1883 |
| Greater Birmingham (part Black Country) Burial Index Post 1837[309,704 Entries] |
| Ramsdale (?), Esther, 10 February 1839, of Wolverhampton, infant, buried in St Peter's Church, STS |
| Ramsdale, Elizabeth, 17 October 1841, of Monmore Green, infant, buried in St Peter's Church, Wolverhampton, STS |
| Ramsdale, John, 4 December 1849, of Ryecroft Hill, age 11 months, buried in St Peter's Church, Walsall, STS |
| Ramsdale, Maria, 1 February 1860, of Bloxwich, age 39, buried in All Saints' Church, Bloxwich |
| Ramsdale, Isaac Nickolls, 19 July 1863, of Rounds Green, age 1 buried in Oldbury Cemetery, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Mary, 6 June 1870, of Crankhall Lane, age 1, buried in West Bromwich Cemetery, STS |
| Ramsdale, Rosanna, 26 October 1874, of Dial Lane, age 52, buried in West Bromwich Cemetery, STS |
| Ramsdale, Josiah, 8 March 1884, of Jowetts Lane, age 7, buried in West Bromwich Cemetery, STS |
| Ramsdale, Samuel, 12 May 1884, of Jowetts Lane, age 4, buried in West Bromwich Cemetery, STS |
| Ramsdale, Thomas, 15 February 1899, of the Workhouse, age 33, buried in West Bromwich Cemetery, STS |
| Ramsdale, Florence, 24 April 1900, of Infectious Hospital, age 15, buried in West Bromwich Cemetery, WOR |
| Ramsdale, John Henry, 17 December 1902, of Holyhead Road, age 4, buried in Wednesbury Cemetery, Con Wood Green, STS |
| Warwickshire (excluding Birmingham) Burial Index Warwickshire Poor Law Index Warwickshire Pre-1841 Censuses and Similar |
| No entries for Ramsdale or its surname variants Ramsdaille, Ramsdall and Ramsdal |
| Census & General Strays Index: STS, WAR & WORGuildhall London Apprentices: STS, WAR & WOR |
| No entries for Ramsdale or its surname variants Ramsdaille, Ramsdall and Ramsdal |
| Staffordshire Marriage Index | |||||||
| Surname | Forename | Status | Spouse Surname | Spouse Forename | Status | Date | Place |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ramsdale | Robert | ? | Hall | Elizabeth | ? | 25 August 1588 | Castlechurch |
| Ramsdale | Roger | ? | Reeve | Jane | widow and daughter of Thomas | 6 February 1620/1621 | Kingsley |
| Ramsdale | John | ? | Morton | Susan | ? | 20 September 1653 | Waterfall |
| RAMSDALL | Richard | ? | Ratcliff | Elizabeth | ? | December 1733 | Stone |
| Ramsdale | John | ? | Brocklehurst | Ann | ? | 16 December 1779 | Alstonefield |
| Ramsdale | Francis | labourer | Shilton | Jane | spinster | 1 January 1782 | Burton-on-Trent |
| Ramsdale | Isaac | ? | Snape | Mary | ? | 24 May 1826 | Tamworth |
| RAMSDALL | William | bachelor | Tetley | Elizabeth | spinster | 26 September 1826 | Hints |
| Ramsdale | Mary | ? | Hope | James | ? | 4 February 1834 | Wolverhampton |
| Ramsdale | Mary | spinster | Bell | Christopher | bachelor | 20 March 1836 | Walsall |
| Ramsdale | William | ? | Nicholls | Sarah | ? | 9 May 1836 | Wolverhampton |
| Ramsdale | Jane | spinster | Davies | Joseph | bachelor | 5 September 1836 | Wednesbury |
| Worcestershire Marriage Index: 1660 - 1837 | |||||||
| Surname | Forename | Spouse Surname | Spouse Forename | Date | Place | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ramsdale | John | Bate | Ann | 11 May 1747 | Bromsgrove | ||
| Ramsdale | John | Jones | Elizabeth | 2 April 1758 | Bromsgrove | ||
| RAMSDEN | Jos. | Lea | Sarah | 25 April 1778 | Old Swinford | ||
| Ramsdale | Samuel | Deeley | Hannah | 22 January 1794 | Bromsgrove | ||
| Ramsdale | John | Green | Ann | 14 September 1801 | Tardebigge | ||
| RAMSDALL | William | Hamston | Alice | 2 September 1804 | Tardebigge | ||
| Ramsdale | William | Hulme | Ann | 9 February 1822 | Bromsgrove | ||
| Ramsdale | John | Camerel | Ann | 30 July 1827 | Bromsgrove | ||
| Ramsdale | William | George | Hannah | 5 March 1832 | Bromsgrove | ||
| Ramsdale | Sarah | Wellin | Samuel | 5 July 1792 | Bromsgrove | ||
| RAMSDEN | Mary | Spencer | Hry | 25 July 1793 | Mathon, Great Malvern | ||
| Ramsdale | Ann | Hall | Jos | 26 January 1795 | Bromsgrove | ||
| Ramsdale | Martha | Taylor | William | 2 March 1829 | Northfield | ||
| Ramsdale | Elizabeth | Tilsley | Thomas | 26 November 1829 | Bromsgrove | ||
| RAMSDELL | Mary | Yardley | William | 14 December 1829 | Old Swinford | ||
| Worcestershire Burial Index[497,807 Entries] |
| Ramsdale, John, 10 May 1736, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Mary, 9 July 1757, of Crab Mill, daughter of John (labourer) and Ann, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Ann, 26 August 1757, of Crab Mill, wife of John, labourer, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, John, 14 February 1765, of Crab Mill, son of John (labourer) and Mary, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Joseph, 30 May 1782, pauper, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, John, 4 August 1782, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Hannah, 12 July 1795, pauper, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, (?), 1 February 1801, wife of Samuel, pauper, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Joseph, 4 December 1808, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Sarah, 22 April 1817, of Rotten Row, age 3, daughter of William and Alice, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Francis, 22 June 1817, of Worcester Street, infant, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, James, 19 July 1818, of Rotten Row, age 1, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, William, 16 May 1819, of Rotten Row, infant, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Alice, 8 February 1820, of Strand, age 45, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Ramsdale, Samuel, 24 December 1822, of the Workhouse, age 66, buried in St John Baptist Church, Bromsgrove, WOR |
| Staffordshire Burials Index[14,922 Entries] | |||||
| Surname | Forename | Date | Church | Notes | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ramsdale | Anne | 13 February 1595 | Castle Church, Stafford | daughter of Robert and Elizabeth | ? |
| RAMSDAILL | Joan | 19 July 1610 | Seighford | wife of John | ? |
| Ramsdale | Margoreta | 12 Jjune 1641 | Castle Church, Stafford | (none) | ? |
| RAMSDALL | John | 6 May 1691 | Burton-on-Trent | (none) | ? |
| Ramsdale | Ann | 21 February 1754 | Kingsley | daughter of Thomas and Julia | ? |
| Ramsdale | Hannah | (?) 1776 | Wednesbury | (base ?) daughter of Sarah | ? |
| Ramsdale | Mary | 7 October 1781 | Burton-on-Trent | wife of Francis | ? |
| Ramsdale | Mary | 8 November 1781 | Burton-on-Trent | daughter of Francis and Mary | ? |
| Ramsdale | Elizabeth | 8 June 1791 | Newcastle-under-Lyme | daughter of Samuel | 1 |
| RAMSDALL | William | 14 November 1812 | Yoxall | (none) | ? |
| Ramsdale | Sarah | 31 January 1821 | Wednesbury | (none) | infant |
| Ramsdale | James | 25 January 1829 | Wednesbury | (none) | infant |
| Ramsdale | Edward | 29 March 1832 | Wednesbury | (none) | 21 |
| Ramsdale | John | 2 December 1834 | Wednesbury | (none) | infant |
| Ramsdale | Edward | 7 October 1835 | Wednesbury | (none) | 84 |
| Ramsdale | Jane | 19 July 1836 | Wednesbury | (none) | infant |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 31 August 1836 | Wednesbury | (none) | 56 |
| London Apprentices (SOG, Cliff Webb) |
| Volume 17, Innholders' Company 1642-1643, 1654-1670, 1673-1800 |
| Page 23: Ryeley Joseph s John, Ramsdale, Yks, butcher to Robert Wrathall 11 Aug 1708 |
| Medal roll for the Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 |
| Ramsdale surname entry from the list of all men who served in the British Forces in India during this period |
| James Ramsdale, Gunner, 3/14 Royal Artillery |
| West Lancashire's Mining Industry in 1896 - A List of Coal Mines | |||||||
| Britain's Active Mining History Society | |||||||
| From the Tables compiled by Henry Hall, H.M.Inspector for the Liverpool District in his Report for 1896 | |||||||
| List of Mines worked under the Coal Mines Regulation Act, in West Lancashire, during the Year 1896. | |||||||
| Name of Mine | Situation | Owner and Postal Address | Manager | Under- Manager | Underground Workers | Surface Workers | Minerals Worked |
| Lindsay, "Nos. 1 & 2" | Haigh | Wigan Coal and Iron Co. Ltd., Wigan | Alfred E. Webster | Moses Ramsdale | 296 | 63 | Coal |
| Lincolnshire Strays | |||||
| Surname | Forename | Relation to Head | Year of Birth | Place of Birth | Place of Census |
| Ramsdale | Mary | Wife | 1823 | Spalding, LIN | Terrington St John |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office, Professions and Trades for WHITBY in Bulmer's Directory of 1890 |
| Ramsdale Wm., master mariner, Carr cottage |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office, Professions and Trades for CARLTON IN CLEVELAND in Bulmer's Directory of 1890 |
| Ramsdale Thomas, shoemaker |
| Transcript of the entry of Professions and Trades for MARKET WEIGHTON in Baines's Directory of 1823 | |
| Horse dealers | Ramsdale Robert, Market
place Ramsdale Thomas, Market place |
| Hotels, Inns, and Taverns | Board, John Ramsdale,
Bridge Old King's Arms, Robert Ramsdale, (excise office) Market place |
| Spirit Merchants | Ramsdale John, (dealer) Gt. Bridge |
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| The history of the Hackney horse includes many famous animals, but none more famous than Ramsdale's Performer (no. 547 in the Stud Book), illustrated here. He was foaled about 1810, and he was the special pride of Robert Ramsdale of Market Weighton, Yorkshire. |
| Transcript of the entry from An Alphabetical Directory of Trades and Professions for HULL in Bulmer's Gazetteer of 1892 |
| Ramsdale Mrs. Cath., shopkeeper, 39 Swann Street |
| Ramsdale Charles, bricklayer, 47 West Par |
| Ramsdale William, joiner and undertaker, 61 Cumberland |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office, Professions and Trades for SHIPTON-THORPE in Bulmer's Directory of 1892 |
| SHIPTON TOWNSHIP |
| Ramsdale Ralph, blacksmith |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office, Professions and Trades for FYLINGDALES in Bulmer's Directory of 1890 |
| Farmers |
| Cockerill Wm., Ramsdale,
Fylingdales Stainthorp John (and miller), Ramsdale, Fylingdales |
| Transcript of the entry of Professions and Trades for STOKESLEY in White's Directory of 1840 |
| Tailors |
| Ramsdale Alex |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office,
Professions and Trades for STOKESLEY in Bulmer's Directory of 1890 STOKESLEY TOWNSHIP |
| Ramsdale Christopher, carter, West end |
| Ramsdale Joseph, carter, West end |
| Transcript of the entry for the Post Office, Professions and Trades for HESSLE in Bulmer's Directory of 1892 |
| Cook George Ramsdale, East Swinegate |
| Transcript of the entry of Professions and Trades for MARKET WEIGHTON in White's Directory of 1840 |
| Inns and Taverns |
| 3 Old King’s Arms Inn, Rt Ramsdale |
| Copied from "The Inns and Taverns of Wisbech" by Arthur A Oldham, published by Cambridgeshire Libraries, 1979 |
| The Lamb. Situated in Norfolk Street East, the Lamb was occupied by Samuel Ramsdale from 1845 to 1851, Mrs Charlotte Ramsdale continuing until 1854. |
| Cardiff Records, Volume V, Chapter XII LIST OF OFFICIALS (Mayors) |
| 1897 Ramsdale Joseph |
| Cardiff 1891 Census |
| Ramsdale GEORGE H Ramsdale JANE T |
| Cardiff Records, Volume V, Chapter II | |||||
| CARDIFF COUNCIL MINUTES, 1880 - 1897 | |||||
| NAME INDEX | |||||
| The extracts from Cardiff Council Minutes 1880-1897 contain over 1100 references to individuals. The Ramsdale entries are indexed here. | |||||
| Surname | Forenames | Year of Minute | Page Number of Minute in the Chapter | Short Description | |
| Ramsdale | ? | 1883 | 84 | Alderman | |
| Ramsdale | ? | 1893 | 180 | Councillor | |
| Ramsdale | ? | 1897 | 242 | Councillor; elected Alderman | |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 1884 | 89 | Councillor | |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 1887 | 123 | Councillor | |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 1888 | 133 | Councillor | |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 1889 | 140 | Councillor | |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 1895 | 216 | J. P; Councillor | |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 1896 | 237 | Councillor | |
| Ramsdale | Joseph | 1897 | 261 | Alderman; Mayor-Elect | |
| Extracts from Durham Parish Registers |
| Bishopwearmouth (Durham) Marriages (1824-1831) 28 Mar 1831 Matthew Forster=Jane Ramsdale 7 Nov 1831 Thomas Stockdale=Elizabeth Ramsdale |
| Cockfield (Durham) Burials (1807-1840) Ramsdale, Jane, aged 82 yrs - 31 Jan 1822 |
| Coniscliffe (Durham) Marriages (1590-1837) 11 Nov 1719 Ralph Ramsdale=Mary Sissons 11 Nov 1748 Robert Curdas=Elizabeth Ramsdale 17 Nov 1751 Thomas Ramsdale=Mary Newton |
| Gainford (Durham) Marriages (1720-1837) 14 May 1760 Robert Litster=Mary Ramsdale |
| Long Newton (Durham) Marriages (1564-1837) 11 May 1828 William Ramsdale=Margaret Coates |
| Penshaw (Durham) Marriages (1754-1837) 19 Jul 1812 William Ramsdale=Margaret Rowe 8 Dec 1817 William Ramsdale=Mary Stout |
| St Margaret (Durham) Marriages (1740-1837) 28 May 1794 Ralph Ramsdale=Elizabeth Watson |
| South Shields, St Hilda (Durham) Marriages (1825-1837) 14 May 1834 Thomas Todd=Jane Ramsdale |
| Extracted from "History, Gazeteer and Directory of the county of Hampshire" by William White (1878 - Simpkin Marshall & Co) |
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Ramsdale or Ramsdell is a pleasant village, 4 miles N. of Wootton Church, in Wootton St. Lawrence parish, but its ecclesiastical district, formed in 1869, comprises also parts of the mother parishes of Monk (or West) Sherborne and Tadley, and had 555 inhabitants in 1871. The CHURCH (Christchurch), a neat Early English structure of flint, with red brick facings and Bath stone dressings, consists of nave, chancel, and south porch, and was erected in 1867, at the cost of £1100, raised by subscription, chiefly through the exertions of the Rev. W. B. Wither, the late vicar of Wootton St. Lawrence. The east window, a triplet, is filled with beautiful stained glass, representing the Resurrection, in memory of the mother and sister of the vicar; the two single lights in the south wall of the chancel are similarly enriched, as memorials of his father and son. The living is a vicarage, valued at £300 a year, in the patronage of the Bishop of Winschester, and incumbency of the Rev. Joseph Fuller, M.A., who has a vicarage house, erected in 1869, at a cost of £2000, mainly contributed by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Attached to the residence are pleasant grounds; with a glebe of 30 acres, part of the above-mentioned endowment. The United School Board district of Wootton and Tadley has a SCHOOL here. In the village are very large brick and lime works, and near it a chalk-pit, in which fossils have been found. The heath is let out in allotments to poor people. |
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| POST OFFICE at Mr. John Froome's. Letters are received at 7.15 a.m. and despatched at 6.30 p.m. weekdays and 11.40 a.m. Sundays, via Basingstoke, which is the nearest Money Order Office. | |||||
| Carter Thomas, farmer Dove William Noyes, landscape painter and grocer Follett Alfred (J & A); h Monk Sherborne Follett John (J & A); h Basingstoke Follett John & Alfred, farmers, brick, tile and sanitary pipe manufacturers, and lime burners, Ramsdale works Follett Joseph, farmer and assistant overseer; and farmer (h) Monk Sherborne |
Follett William, farmer, Lower
farm Froome John, bootmaker & postmaster Fuller Rev Joseph, M.A. vicar, The Vicarage Gore Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper Gregory James, foreman Kersley Edward, beerhouse Kew Mrs Elizabeth, beerhouse Kimber Mr Thomas Knight William, blacksmith Leavey George, beerhouse Monger David, carrier |
Monger John, farmer, Malthouse
farm Prouton George, shopkeeper Rapley Miss Martha, day and boarding school Tabor William, victualler, White Lion Weston James, woodman Wigg Miss Ann, The Villa Wigg Charles, farmer, Skyers farm VARRIER - David Monger, to Basingstoke, Wed. and Sat. |
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| Arnold, Nottinghamshire |
| Arnold covers seven square miles on the north-east side of the City of Nottingham, stretching from the City's boundary for several miles into the Sherwood Forest countryside. The original village of Arnold was close to the Old North Road but earthworks in the Spindle Lane area date from pre-Roman times, whilst on Ramsdale Hill, just north of Arnold, the Romans built an encampment. |
| The Angles, in or around 600 AD settled in Arnold although there is little evidence to show of their occupation. Arnold was mentioned in the Doomsday Book, referred to as Ernehale, generally understood as meaning a place frequented by eagles. The repaving of Front Street in Arnold includes an eagle laid out in paving bricks reflecting this link. |
| Much of Arnold's history has been linked with the Old North Road which, en route from London to York passed through the parish. As a "King's Road" no village could be built within half a mile of it and for many years the road by passed Arnold. Even today the Mansfield Road (A60) by-passes the town centre although the opening of the new Sir John Robinson Way makes getting to and from Arnold onto the A60 easier. |
| Scheduled Ancient Monument 8 Cockpit Hill, Ramsdale Park. These are earth works of a large encampment, with a double defensive bank and ditch on a defensive hill top location, the finds at this site have been mainly pottery, with Roman and earlier Iron Age articles, there are also Neolithic flints stones which suggest an even earlier occupancy of the site. |
| Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire |
| Volume 103 (1999) |
| Archaeological Evaluation of Cropmark Field-Systems at Ramsdale, Arnold, Nottinghamshire by Daryl Garton, Mark Southgate and Ruth Leary |
| Lord Charles Cavendish-Bentinck |
| Born 7 October 1868 London Died 19 June 1956 Oxton Hall, Nottinghamshire Married 27 February 1897 Taplow Cicely Grenfell, daughter of Charles Seymour Grenfell and Elizabeth Graham Born 28 August 1872 Died 30 January 1936 Ramsdale Park nr Nottingham Children, Generation VII-2 |
| Streets in Nottingham |
| Ramsdale Avenue (NG14
6NH) Ramsdale Crescent (NG5 4DU) Ramsdale Park (NG5 8PT) Ramsdale Road (NG4 3JT) |
| The University of Nottingham Library |
| Manuscripts and Special Collections |
| Catalogue of the papers of Henry Pelham-Clinton, 4th Duke of Newcastle under Lyne in the Newcastle collection [Part 8] |
| Miscellaneous Correspondence and Papers (1827-1850) |
| Letter from Edward Woollett
Wilmot, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, to Henry Pelham-Clinton, 4th
Duke of Newcastle under Lyne, Portman Square, London; 2 May 1847
Says that the duke will need to 'send in claims of
exemption' with regard to the Walesby tithes; states that he
will 'at once get Ramsdale out of possession'; will
send a plan of those portions of land which it would be desirable
for the duke to 'exchange on purchase' with the railway
company; reiterates that he has never been employed by the
Sheffield and Lincolnshire railway; says that he refuses to give
evidence where it concerns the duke's property; comments on
the rainfall; mentions that Mr Beardshaw is due to leave the
following day. 2 ff Ne C 7953 |
| The Parish of Wootton Northamptonshire | |
|
The parish of Wootton lies in the Wymersley division of the county of Northamptonshire about 2 miles to the south of Northampton itself. The old parish is roughly a long triangle with the point in the north west and lies on a south facing slope which drops away from the ridge which separates it from Hardingstone and Northampton. Wootton brook, which forms the southern boundary, runs parallel with this ridge. Several small tributaries run down the slopes and into the brook. To the west of the village is Wooldale which runs south west from the vicinity of Wootton Hall and to the east, Allwell and Ramsdale form Choakwell which runs south to the brook. A spring rises to the north west of Blacky Moor but disappears within the one field. The village lies on an outcrop of oolitic limestone and around this is ironstone and an area of Northampton sand but the western end of the parish is largely lias clay with a little alluvium along the course of Wootton brook. |
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The whole of the south and west boundary is the natural one of Wootton brook. The brook runs into the river Nene at the extreme north west of the parish, giving Wootton a short stretch, of this major waterway. The importance of this access might explain why the parish boundary juts out from the ancient track which forms most of the northern boundary. This boundary of Green Lane and Mereway is obviously an ancient one as its smooth line indicates that it was established long before the land was broken up by medieval furlong cultivation. Green Lane forms part of the old drove road of Banbury Lane and it has been suggested that Mere Way has even-older origins as part of an ancient Ridgeway - the Jurassic Way. Recent archaeological thought, however, casts doubt on the whole concept of ridgeways. |
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The eastern boundary is the only one to show an irregular pattern, following the shapes made by furlongs. This would indicate that the original parish of Wootton was much larger and encompassed Preston Deanery and even, perhaps, Courteenhall. Until the late eighteenth century a detached part of Wootton parish was surrounded by Courteenhall but it has now been transferred to Courteenhall parish. These links with other parishes could be evidence of the way the countryside was divided into ancient Anglo-Saxon estates with Wootton belonging to an estate possibly centered on Preston Deanery. |
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In the Doomsday Book Wootton is described as Wetone. It later became Weton, Wutton and Witton. The name Wootton does not appear until the fourteenth century. It is generally agreed, however, that all these names have the Saxon origin of Wudutun and mean settlement or farmstead in or by a wood. There is no woodland mentioned for Wootton in the Doomsday Book but Salcey forest would have been on its eastern border and, perhaps, even extended into the parish in Saxon times. |
| Ramsdale Place Names | ||||||||||
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Ramsdale Hill http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=459650&Y=348550&A=Y&Z=1 |
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Ramsdale House http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=458945&Y=349170&A=Y&Z=3 |
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Ramsdale, North Yorkshire http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=492560&Y=503765&A=Y&Z=3 |
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Ramsdale Beck, North Yorkshire http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=493830&Y=503720&A=Y&Z=3 |
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Ramsdale Standing Stones, North Yorkshire http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=492235&Y=503665&A=Y&Z=3 |
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Ramsdale Farm, Leicestershire http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=449500&Y=292500&A=Y&Z=3 |
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Ramsdale House, Nottinghamshire http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=458500&Y=349500&A=Y&Z=3 |
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| Ramsdale Street Names |
| Ramsdale Road, Bramhall, Stockport, Cheshire, SK7 2QA |
| Ramsdale Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire GL2 5FE |
| Ramsdale Avenue, Hampshire |
| Nottingham Street Names |
| Ramsdale
Avenue, NG14 6NH X:460900 m Y:349700 m 53:02:29N, 1:05:34W Grid Ref:SK609497 |
| Ramsdale
Crescent NG5 4DU X:457900 m Y:343000 m 52:58:52N, 1:08:22W Grid Ref:SK578429 |
| Ramsdale
Road NG4 3JT X:461300 m Y:342100 m 52:58:23N, 1:05:20W Grid Ref:SK612421 |
| Ramsdale
Park NG5 8PT X:459500 m Y:348600 m 53:01:52N, 1:06:51W Grid Ref:SK594485 |
| Ramsdale
Street OL9 9HJ X:390500 m Y:405400 m 53:32:42N, 2:08:41W Grid Ref:SD905053 |
| Oldham Street Names |
| Ramsdale
Street OL9 9HJ X:390500 m Y:405400 m 53:32:42N, 2:08:41W Grid Ref:SD905053 |
| Ramsdale Park Golf Centre | |
| Address | Ramsdale Park Golf Centre, Oxton Road, Calverton, Nottinghamshire, NG14 6NU |
| Telephone No. | 0115 965 5600 |
| Fax No. | 0115 965 4105 |
| Bramhall Lane Lawn Tennis Club |
| Ramsdale Road Bramhall STOCKPORT Cheshire SK7 2PZ Tel:0161 439 5560 |
| Ramsdale Villa |
| 33 Esplanade Gardens Scarborough Tel: 01723 369956 |
| Bolton & District Model Railway Club |
| Ramsdale is an imaginary, medium sized seaside town situated on the East Coast of England somewhere between Whitby and Scarborough. In the 1980s a few local businessmen decided to develop the town into a tourist resort to compliment the nearby Raven Hall Hotel and provide local employment as the traditional industries were falling into decline due to the growth of deep water ports at both Hull and Middlesborough. The development of Ramsdale continued at such a rate that by the early 1900s it had beaten off all competition from nearby Scarborough as the holiday destination for the annual holidays of millions of working class citizens. As a result of this, and the light axle loading in force on the line due to coastal erosion along part of its length in the early 1930s, the London & North Eastern Railway decided to rebuild the station from its original piecemeal development, to allow it to cope with the heavy passenger traffic it was now experiencing. |
| This work also included the construction of a deviation around the worst of the coastal erosion and the substantial strengthening of other areas. At the same time part of the old track bed was used together with some nearby farmland to provide a much enlarged shed which had previously been located on the new carriage sidings. Whilst by this time the railway traffic to the nearby port had all but ceased, the surrounding agricultural landscape continued to provide much goods traffic in the form of cattle, fruit and milk whilst the small fishing fleet required the railway to transport machinery for its boats and fish to the market. In addition the wartime addition of a heavy engineering works initially for the production of military vehicles and ship components some five miles down the line means the railway is called upon to move the occasional unusual load. |
| The station itself suffered some heavy damage during the war after a barrage of fire from several German battleships off the coast, which resulted in firstly the LNER and latterly British Railways to carry out a further round of improvements after the war to allow the station to handle the ever increasing demands placed on it by summer holidaymakers enjoying there first holidays in some instances since 1939. Part of these improvements involved upgrading the line from York to allow it to accommodate the heaviest locomotives on the now frequent through trains from major cities and other regions. |
| The model when completed will be operated on a sequence designed to replicate the organised chaos found at such a station on a typical summer Saturday in the early 1950s with long distance trains and excursions from many parts of the country comprising often motley collections of rolling stock being hauled by whatever locomotives may be available at any one time. Important regular through trains from London Kings Cross, Newcastle and Glasgow hauled by pacific type locomotives will be interspersed with the excursion and holiday trains, and local stopping services to York, Hull and Whitby. |
| The layout is presently under construction. When completed it will feature four independently operated sections, fully operational signaling, automated couplings, and a model of Glaisdale Parish Church. |
| List of ANC Members who Died in Exile March 1960 - December 1993 UNITED KINGDOM |
| Ramsdale, Eddie [00/00/00] |
| http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/congress/sactu/organsta12.html |
| 12. STATE REPRESSION |
| … Edward Ramsdale says that the Langa massacres shocked many Coloureds and Indians into the realization that they must stand together with their African brothers and sisters. A Relief Committee, organized by Coloureds and Indians, countered attempts to starve African workers in Langa into submission. Organizers, assisted in many cases by Indian shopkeepers, would manage to purchase all the bread from delivery trucks before they entered the 'White areas', and this food would then be distributed amongst the Africans. Interview, Edward Ramsdale. |
| http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/congress/sactu/zz4.htm |
| PART FOUR WORKERS OF THE WORLD Chapter 14 Manchester and home news |
| … The finance department was also important. It was headed up by Eddie Ramsdale, an accountant who was totally reliable and strict with money - like Moses Kotane in that respect. He was outspoken and not afraid to confront people, however important, if he disagreed with them. He was a staunch defender of the independence of the trade union movement, and when he died in London SACTU lost a great comrade. Sikhumbuso Majeke (Xolile) then took over responsibility for the finance department. |
| … Later some of the constituent unions put up good resolutions about SACTU which were carried by congress. They urged the TUC to work with us, but the council officers continued to do little. These resolutions, though, made it easier for progressive unions to join in setting up a British Trade Union -SACTU Liaison Group. Eddie Ramsdale took the lead in this from our side, and the group was able to push forward the work among affiliates. |
| … The National Union of Seamen (NUS) came across SACTU by accident, but once he met us the union's general secretary Jim Slater was very helpful. He let us use NUS meeting rooms, introduced us to other British unions and - perhaps best of all -introduced us to the Danish Seamens' Union, who were wonderful people. Our treasurer, Eddie Ramsdale, was a member of the Association of Scientific, Technology and Managerial Staff (ASTMS) and, through his network, we got a lot of grassroots support. Large sums of money were raised and the good work continued after the merger into MSF. |
| Jane WARBURTON International Organisation of Social Workers Ramsdale Cottage Fylingdales Whitby North Yorkshire YO22 4QN |