Table Tennis Presidents Shield
Twenty years of Presidents Cup Winners. The annual table tennis competition between the workers at Berry’s Chair Works. There were
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Twenty years of Presidents Cup Winners. The annual table tennis competition between the workers at Berry’s Chair Works. There were
Read moreDoes anyone remember the ‘Show Van’? Here are few pictures of it’s ups and downs over the years! Please leave
Read moreLongridge St Wilfrid’s FC October 16th 1971 No fewer than nine of this team worked at H.J.Berry’s chairworks Chipping. [Which
Read moreA Church with many hundreds of years of history, St. Bartholomews is, of course, an integral part of Chipping’s history
Read moreHere’s some extracts from an article entitled “Aspects of Village Life in Wartime Chipping”, published in the Preston Guardian 29th
Read moreAn account of the Chipping Flood 1st July 1851, published in the Preston Chronicle July 5th. Copy below is taken
Read moreExtracts from typed and handwritten notes made by the late James Berry. The outlet sluice described by James
Read moreTwo very detailed maps by the Ordnance Survey. This was surveyed 1890-1. Published 1892. Map XLVI.9. Scale 1:2500 also
Read moreExtracts from the first large scale map of the Chipping area made by the Ordnance Survey. Sheet XLVI.. Surveyed in
Read moreThis map dated 1786 is part of the first properly surveyed map of all Lancashire. It was produced by the
Read moreCopied here are greatly enlarged portions of a map of Leagram and adjoining areas, drawn by Roger Kenyon in 1608.
Read moreChairworks employee, George Bleasdale, lived in Chipping all his life, latterly at Seed Hill in the bungalow. He worked in
Read moreA curious tale — An Australian connection with Chipping chairmaking and the Dewhurst family. A few years ago a family
Read moreDates? What produced? Closed 1978
Read moreUsed to make spindles and bobbins When in action? til 1920s Owners? Wolfen Hall House, possibly Cl6th, altered 1867-8. Slobbered
Read moreSHERBURNE OF WOLF HOUSE. The first member of the family, Roger Sherburne, second son of Robert Sherburne, of Stonyhurst,
Read moreAccording to Stuart Crainer, the crafts of chairmaking, cotton-spinning and weaving were domestic activities at this time. Even with the
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