File:Nuttall (of Nuttall, Holcombe, Lancashire) arms.svg

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Arms of Nuttall of Nuttall Hall, Holcombe/Tottington, Lancashire: Argent, a shacklebolt sable (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.743). Compare with arms of Nuttall Baronets (cr 1922) of Cheshire: Or, on a pile sable between in base two roses gules barbed and seeded proper a shacklebolt of the field (Montague-Smith, P.W. (ed.), Debrett's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage, Kelly's Directories Ltd, Kingston-upon-Thames, 1968, p.604). The Nuttall Baronetcy, of Chasefield in the Parish of Bowdon in the County of Chester, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 22 June 1922 for Edmund Nuttall. He was head of Edmund Nuttall Limited, civil engineering contractors, of Manchester. The Black Knight in Sir Walter Scott's novel Ivanhoe bore A fetterlock and shacklebolt azure.

Nuttall Genealogy

John Burke, Genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, 1838, re: "Nutall of Kempsey House": "The name appears often as written as Nutthall and the family then resided at Nutthall Hall (in the manor of Tottington), near Holcombe. ... Robert Nuttall, of Bury, merchant, purchased, in 1736, the Bridge Hall estates from Lord Sempil and the Clives, and left a son and heir, Thomas Nuttall, esq. an eminent Dutch merchant". Nuttall Hall (demolished after 1945), Ramsbottom, 1.4 km east of Holcombe and 5.5 km north of Bury (Manchester) in Lancashire, now the site of Nuttall Park, a pleasant public park beside the River Irwell within walking distance from Ramsbottom's East Lancashire Railway Station. Leisure facilities include football pitches, and tennis courts.

Text per: 'Townships: Tottington', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 5, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1911), pp. 143-150 [][1]

The family took its name from Nuttall, originally Nuthough or Nuthaw, on the bank of the Irwell. Roger de Noteho was a defendant in a Bury mill case in 1256; Final Conc. i, 120; and Richard son of Thomas de Notehoh had a grant of land; Towneley MS. DD, no. 864. Richard de Notehogh in 1332 contributed to the subsidy in Bury; Exch. Lay Subs. (Rec. Soc. Lancs. and Ches.), 33. James Bury in 1479 complained that some of his cattle at Gooden and Woodroad had been taken by Henry and Geoffrey Nuttall of Bury, Charles Nuttall of Tottington, and others; Pal. of Lanc. Writs Proton. file 19 Edw. IV, b. There were two branches of the family established in Tottington—Nuttall of Nuttall, and Nuttall of Tottington Hall. Of the former family was Richard de Nuttall, who in 1408 leased to his son William all that land called Nuttall (Nothogh) in Tottington, with the buildings thereon, lately leased to Henry de Nuttall; Ormerod, Parentalia, 40. Henry son of a later Richard Nuttall of Nuttall in 1491 acquired Gollinrod in Walmersley; ibid. 41. From the court rolls it appears that Richard Nuttall died in 1510 holding four messuages, 120 acres of land, &c., Charles being his son and heir. In October 1537 Charles Nuttall made a settlement of his lands in Little Holcombe; and in 1549 he made a further settlement, Richard his son and heir, being a party. In 1561 Richard Nuttall, whose heir was his son Charles, made a lease of certain land. Charles Nuttall, gentleman, was buried 8 Mar. 1604–5; Charles Nuttall of Holcombe, 1 Aug. 1613; and Richard Nuttall of Nuttall, 20 Jan. 1616–17; Bury Reg. Charles Nuttall of Nuttall was a freeholder in 1600, and another Charles contributed to the subsidy in 1622; Misc. (Rec. Soc. Lancs. and Ches.), i, 248, 162. He was living in 1624, and Blome names the family in his list of Lancashire gentry in 1673; Ormerod, op. cit. 41. 'The estate passed from this family, probably by marriage, to Miles Lonsdale, of Field House, Esq., about the year 1698, and was conveyed by his descendant and representative, Ann, only child of Henry Lonsdale, Esq., about 1790, in marriage to the Rev. Richard Formby of Formby, LL.B., by whom it was sold to Mr. Grant'; Raines, in Notitia Cestr. ii, 30, 32. Of the Tottington Hall family was Ralph Nuttall, who according to the court rolls died in 1530 holding two messuages, 6 oxgangs of land, and a third part of 64 acres called Roodland in Tottington, with common of pasture in Alden; also a messuage, &c., in Deardenfield. Thomas Nuttall, his son and heir, was admitted on a fine of 20s. Emmot, widow of Giles Nuttall, perhaps of another family, occurs in the roll of 1541. Thomas Nuttall of Tottington was a freeholder in 1600, while Ralph Nuttall contributed to the subsidy of 1622; Misc. (Rec. Soc. Lancs. and Ches.), i, 248, 162. From the Bury Registers it appears that Thomas Nuttall, gentleman, was buried 19 June 1609; and Thomas Nuttall of Tottington 12 Oct. 1614. These are probably the father and son who head the Nuttall pedigree recorded in 1664–5; Dugdale, Visit. (Chet. Soc), 222. A further account of this family will be found under Oldham; they are now represented by the Radclyffes of Foxdenton.

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Author Lobsterthermidor (talk) 23:02, 22 November 2022 (UTC)

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current23:02, 22 November 2022Thumbnail for version as of 23:02, 22 November 2022578 × 666 (11 KB)Lobsterthermidor (talk | contribs){{Information |Description=Arms of Nuttall of Nuttall Hall, Holcombe/Tottington, Lancashire: ''Argent, a shacklebolt sable'' (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.743). Compare with arms of Nuttall Baronets (cr 1922) of Cheshire: ''Or, on a pile sable between in base two roses gules barbed and seeded proper a shacklebolt of the field'' (Montague-Smith, P.W. (ed.), Debrett's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage, Kelly's Directories Ltd, Kingston-upon-Thames, 1968...

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