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1544: A settlement document describes widespread property attached to
Strangeways Hall, including 24 houses, 20 town properties, 20 cottages, and various land up to several miles away.
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1864: Completion of building of the Assize Courts on the site of
Strangeways Hall. (It was destroyed in the 1939-1945 Blitz and its site is now a car park on Great Ducie Street).
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1624: John
Hartley (1609-1655) bought Strangeways Hall. His father Nicholas Hartley and elder brother Richard were wool merchants in Manchester.
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Reynolds granted a lease to Robert Norton to build a house and silk dyeing works by the Hall's fish pond.
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Until the 19th century, Strangeways was a rural village, with
Strangeways Hall, Park and Gardens.
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Link to part of Pigot's map of
Strangeways area in 1813; the blue arrow marks Strangeways Hall.
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1868: Strangeways Prison opened. It was built on the site of
Strangeways Hall's fish ponds.
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Early 18th century: A grey stucco, palladian-style addition to
Strangeways Hall was built.
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A Genealogical and
Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain & Ireland
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1641: Strangeways Hall appears on a map. It was in
Elizabethan or Jacobean style.
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1777: Strangeways Hall first known to be let to a tenant (Hugh Oldham).
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originated in the village adopted the earlier spelling as a surname.
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1859: A newspaper report that the Hall was "several times rebuilt".
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1459: First known mention of the de Strangeways family in the area.
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meaning " a stream with a strong current". It was also recorded as
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Strangeways Prison, seen from Derby Street, down Blacklock Street
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late 19th century: Jewish immigration to the area, fleeing from
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1858: Strangeways Hall demolished and its materials sold
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1816: Start of the area being built over with houses.
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118:. It closed in 2005 and was demolished in 2007.
161:1838: Land in Strangeways area was sold to the
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237:. Harrison & sons. p. 1416
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212:. The University Press. p. 33
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16:Area of inner north Manchester
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420:. You can help Knowledge by
367:. You can help Knowledge by
359:This article related to the
258:"The bitter end for Boddies"
256:Rooth, Ben (16 March 2007).
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167:Manchester Victoria station
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291:Development of Strangeways
111:was famous as the home of
22:is an area of inner north
296:Image of Strangeways Hall
477:England geography stubs
262:Manchester Evening News
231:Burke, Bernard (1898).
206:Ekwall, Eilert (1922).
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467:Areas of Manchester
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109:Strangeways Brewery
96:Strangeways Brewery
361:history of England
186:violence in Russia
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30:just north of the
28:Strangeways Prison
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241:7 September
216:7 September
113:Boddingtons
79:Strangwyshe
56:Anglo-Saxon
54:, from the
32:city centre
20:Strangeways
461:Categories
308:53°29′35″N
267:22 October
193:References
71:Strangways
24:Manchester
311:2°14′38″W
67:Stranways
52:Strangwas
122:Timeline
77:(1546),
73:(1326),
69:(1323),
38:Toponomy
298:c.1840
116:Bitter
63:gewæsc
59:Strang
363:is a
418:stub
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269:2011
243:2024
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
_Prison,_seen_from_Derby_Street,_down_Blacklock_Street_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1670444.jpg)
