Isaac Cookson (1776-1851): Difference between revisions
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1812 Birth of son [[William Isaac Cookson]] | 1812 Birth of son [[William Isaac Cookson]] | ||
1835 For a short time from Cooksons operated an alkali works at Westoe, as well as the one at Jarrow Slake. | |||
1843 Such was the damage caused by smoke and effluent gases from the Jarrow works that a series of prosecutions led to the closure of the Templetown works, then known as the [[Jarrow Chemical Co|Jarrow Alkali Works]]. | |||
1851 Landed proprietor, Justice of the Peace, Farmer, 74, living in Morpeth with Jane Cookson 67 and son John Cookson 42<ref>1851 census</ref> | 1851 Landed proprietor, Justice of the Peace, Farmer, 74, living in Morpeth with Jane Cookson 67 and son John Cookson 42<ref>1851 census</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:24, 20 October 2020
1776 Born in Newcastle on Tyne, son of Isaac Cookson and his wife Margaret[1]
1803 Isaac Cookson the elder (who died in 1831) had carried on the business of glass bottle manufacturer in Newcastle for some time; he admitted his son Isaac as partner[2]
1812 Birth of son William Isaac Cookson
1835 For a short time from Cooksons operated an alkali works at Westoe, as well as the one at Jarrow Slake.
1843 Such was the damage caused by smoke and effluent gases from the Jarrow works that a series of prosecutions led to the closure of the Templetown works, then known as the Jarrow Alkali Works.
1851 Landed proprietor, Justice of the Peace, Farmer, 74, living in Morpeth with Jane Cookson 67 and son John Cookson 42[3]
1851 Died
Someone else:
1843 Isaac Thomas Cookson, son of Thomas Cookson, married Janetta Maria Ridley, daughter of M W Ridley, in Bolam Northumberland[4]