Jane Nixon …–… – Whos Your Daddy? Wikigenealogy

Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Jane Nixon

St. Michael and All Angels (Arthuret) Church, Longtown, Cumbria, England.

Name

Jane Nixon

Name: Jane /Nixon/
Surname: Nixon
Given names: Jane
Married name: Jane /Little/

Sex Female

Date differences

Family with Christopher Little
husband	Links Marriage: 8 February 1807 — St. Michael and All Angels (Arthuret) Church, Longtown, Cumbria, England Death: Reference number: 805 Unique identifier: B398E957B0D45348ADCC48384FF3EA8A599A Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Jane Nixon Isabella Little Christopher Little …–… Death:
herself	Links Marriage: 8 February 1807 — St. Michael and All Angels (Arthuret) Church, Longtown, Cumbria, England Death: Reference number: 806 Unique identifier: B398E957B0D45348ADCC48384FF3EA8A599A Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Christopher Little Isabella Little Jane Nixon …–… Death:
Marriage	Marriage — 8 February 1807 — St. Michael and All Angels (Arthuret) Church, Longtown, Cumbria, England
17 years daughter	Links Birth: about 1823 — Arthuret, Cumbria, England Marriage: about 1850 — Longtown, Cumbria, England Death: October 1875 — Hayton, Cumbria, England Burial: 10 October 1875 — Castle Carrock, Cumbria, England Reference number: 442 Unique identifier: B26D427957AD26498864F19C9C8EA4E579C9 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Jonathan Ostle Thomas Ostle Christopher Ostle Mary Jane Ostle William Ostle Margaret Ostle Isabella Little 1823–1875 Birth: about 1823 — Arthuret, Cumbria, England Death: October 1875 — Hayton, Cumbria, England

Events of close relatives
Marriage	Christopher Little — View this family 8 February 1807 St. Michael and All Angels (Arthuret) Church, Longtown, Cumbria, England
Birth of a daughter	Isabella Little about 1823 Arthuret, Cumbria, England
Marriage of a daughter	Jonathan Ostle — Isabella Little — View this family about 1850 Longtown, Cumbria, England
Death of a daughter	Isabella Little October 1875 Hayton, Cumbria, England Address: Ringate, Hayton, Cumbria, England.
Burial of a daughter	Isabella Little 10 October 1875 Castle Carrock, Cumbria, England
Death	yes
Reference number	806
Unique identifier	AD1EA7FE1B62C4449FA6F6569F1F51089D97
Last change	30 October 2012 – 19:25:09 Author of last change: Danny

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Media object	St. Michael and All Angels (Arthuret) Church, Longtown, Cumbria, England. Note: Arthuret Church, which is on the outskirts of Longtown, dates from 1150. It was originally served by the monks of Jedbergh. The present Church, dedicated to St Michael and All Angels was built in 1609 in a late Gothic style. The building was financed by a collection taken throughout the realm in the reign of King James I, because the people were considered to be without faith. Arthuret Church, which is on the outskirts of Longtown, dates from 1150. It was originally served by the monks of Jedbergh. The present Church, dedicated to St Michael and All Angels was built in 1609 in a late Gothic style. The building was financed by a collection taken throughout the realm in the reign of King James I, because the people were considered to be without faith. Archie Armstrong, favourite Court Jester to James I, and later Charles I, is buried in the Churchyard. In the Churchyard is also an unusual stone cross, consisting of two parts of an early medieval wheel-head cross clamped together on a tapering shaft with 19th Century decorations. Near the church on the west side and situated half way down the escarpment is a spring known as St Michael's Well. This has been refurbished and fenced with metal railings by the Parish Council. Nearby lies the site of the famous 1542 Battle of Solway Moss, fought between the Scottish and the English armies. James V had defeated the English at Haddon Rig in August 1542 and then decided to invade England with approximately 10,000 men. Sir Thomas Wharton, with only 3000 English, met him at Solway Moss. The wooded hill next to the church is supposed to be the site of the Battle of Arthuret (circa 573AD), at which Urien of Reghed fought off the Anglo-Saxon invaders from the east coast.

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Media object

St. Michael and All Angels (Arthuret) Church, Longtown, Cumbria, England.

Note: Arthuret Church, which is on the outskirts of Longtown, dates from 1150. It was originally served by the monks of Jedbergh. The present Church, dedicated to St Michael and All Angels was built in 1609 in a late Gothic style. The building was financed by a collection taken throughout the realm in the reign of King James I, because the people were considered to be without faith.

Arthuret Church, which is on the outskirts of Longtown, dates from 1150. It was originally served by the monks of Jedbergh. The present Church, dedicated to St Michael and All Angels was built in 1609 in a late Gothic style. The building was financed by a collection taken throughout the realm in the reign of King James I, because the people were considered to be without faith.

Archie Armstrong, favourite Court Jester to James I, and later Charles I, is buried in the Churchyard. In the Churchyard is also an unusual stone cross, consisting of two parts of an early medieval wheel-head cross clamped together on a tapering shaft with 19th Century decorations.

Near the church on the west side and situated half way down the escarpment is a spring known as St Michael's Well. This has been refurbished and fenced with metal railings by the Parish Council.

Nearby lies the site of the famous 1542 Battle of Solway Moss, fought between the Scottish and the English armies. James V had defeated the English at Haddon Rig in August 1542 and then decided to invade England with approximately 10,000 men. Sir Thomas Wharton, with only 3000 English, met him at Solway Moss.

The wooded hill next to the church is supposed to be the site of the Battle of Arthuret (circa 573AD), at which Urien of Reghed fought off the Anglo-Saxon invaders from the east coast.