[223] Mr. Beamont's Warrington in the Thirteenth Century.
[224] Mr. W. Beamont, in Warrington in 1465.
INDEX.
- Agricultural and Farm Celebrations in the Fylde, [298]
- Alchemists, [23];
- two Lancashire, [30]
- Alchemy, [23]
- Ale, price of, [281];
- Ale Founders, [281]
- All-Souls Night, [49]
- " Day, [251]
- Apostle Spoons, [262]
- Arrowsmith, Father, his execution and the dead hand, [158-163]
- Arval, cake and ale, [270-272]
- Ascension Day, or Holy Thursday, [249]
- Ash-Wednesday, [221]
- Ashton, (Sir Thomas), of Ashton, [30]
- Ashton-under-Lyne, manorial customs of, [286], [289], [292], [293];
- Assheton (Sir John de), [287]
- " (Sir Ralph de), [290-292]
- Astrologers, Lancashire, [33]
- Astrology, [33]
- Auld Wife Hakes, [216]
- Averia (cattle, goods), [300], [301]
- Aylesbury webs and linen, [302]
- Baal Worship, [3-45]
- Bacon, Customs' dues on, [301]
- Ball, or "Old Ball," [234], [235]
- Baptismal Customs, [260]
- Barguest, bar- or barn-ghaist, [91]
- Barnacle Geese, [116-121]
- Bel, Belus, or Baal, [45]
- Belisama, the River Ribble, [4]
- Bells, church, [41], [42];
- Beltane or Beltein fires, [3], [45], [47], [48]
- Betrothing and bridal customs, [263]
- Bible, for direction, divination, and dreams, [20]
- Bible and key, [103]
- Bidding to funerals, [274]
- Birth and baptismal customs, [260]
- Black Lad, at Ashton, [289]
- Bleeding, charms to stop, [77]
- Boggart, or bogle, [16];
- Boggart Hole Clough, [50]
- Boggarts, ghosts, and haunted places, [49];
- Bones of St. Lawrence at Chorley, [157]
- Booker (John), of Manchester, astrologer, [34-38]
- Books of Fate, [145]
- Boon rents at Denton, [294]
- Boon shearing at Ashton, [292], [293]
- Bothe (Thomas del) his will, [241]
- Bowland, letting sheep, &c., [300]
- Bragot-Sunday, [225], [258]
- Bridal bouquet, [268];
- flowers, ib.
- Bride's chair at Warton, [265]
- Brindle Church, footprint at, [134]
- Bromley (Sir Edward), judge, [189]
- Brownies or lares, [16]
- Bryn Hall, the Gerards, and the dead man's hand, [158-163]
- Bungerley stepping-stones, [90]
- Burial by candle light, [273];
- of a widow in vows, ib.
- Burnley, the church, [89];
- Burying in woollen, [269]
- Cards, [140]
- Carlins, [258]
- Carnaval, [217]
- Carols, Christmas, [257]
- Carr Gulds, [290]
- Cartmel Church, Legend of, [137]
- Cattle Diseases, Charms for, [79]
- Celebrations, Farm and Agricultural, in the Fylde, [298]
- Changelings, [263]
- Charles I., King, [200], [240]
- Charm, a, in cypher, [63]
- Charms and spells, [62];
- "Chattox, Old," a witch, [186-189]
- Child, unbaptized, cannot die, [262]
- Childbed presents, [260]
- Childbirth, tea-drinking, [261]
- " turning the bed after, [261]
- Children, gifts to, [262]
- Christianizing of pagan gods and festivals, [14]
- Christmas, [252];
- Christmas at Wycoller Hall, [256]
- " Carols, [254];
- rhymes, [253]
- Christmas customs in the Fylde, [254];
- games there, [255]
- Christmas-day, old and new, [20];
- breakfast in the Fylde, [256]
- Christmas Eve, creatures worshipping, [253];
- called "Flesh-day," [256]
- " Evergreens, &c., [256]
- Christmas Frumenty, [252], [256]
- Christmas hobby-horse, [254]
- Christmas or Yule Feast, at Ashton-under-Lyne, [286]
- Church Festivals, [212], et seq.
- Churches and Churchyards, north and south sides of, [275]
- Cinderella and her slipper, [5]
- Clayton Hall Boggart, [52]
- Clegg Hall Boggart, [52]
- Cleworth, Demoniacs in 1594, [92]
- Clock-house Boggart, [52]
- Cob-seeding, [298]
- Cock-penny, at Clitheroe, [220]
- Cock-throwing and Cock-fighting, [218];
- about Blackburn, [220];
- at Burnley, ib.
- Cockerham Manor, [281];
- ale in, ib.
- Cokersand Abbey, [281];
- abbot of, ib.
- Collop Monday, [217]
- Constablewick, a Saxon, [295]
- Corals with bells, [262]
- Corpse, carrying the, [272], [274]
- Courting and Wedding Customs in the Fylde, [264]
- Cousell and Clarke, conjurors, [86]
- Cramp Rings, [75]
- Creed and Little Creed, at Eccles, [114]
- Cross-buns on Good Friday, [226]
- Crow Charm, [70]
- Curfew Bell, [44]
- Customs of Manors, [276];
- Customs' dues at Warrington, [301]
- "Cuthbert, Old mother," and her daughters, [177]
- Dalton-in-Furness, funerals at, [271];
- manor, [299];
- hunt and rout, ib.
- Dalton-in-Furness, hiring reapers on Sunday, [299]
- Danish Traditions, &c., [4], [5]
- Darrell's (Rev. John) Narrative, &c. [93], [96];
- his punishment, [97]
- Dead and Dying, the, [7]
- " man's hand, [158], [163]
- " raising the, [128]
- Deasil, or Widersinnis, [151]
- Death tick or Death watch, [152]
- Dee (Dr. John), [25]
- " charged with Witchcraft, [178]
- Deities and demi-gods, [12]
- "Demdike, Old," a witch, [186];
- "Young Demdike," ib.
- Demon and Goblin Superstitions, [88]
- Demon Pig, [89]
- Demoniacal possession in 1594, [92];
- in 1686, [98]
- Demoniacs, [87];
- Demonology, [86]
- Denton Rent-boons, [294]
- Derby (Edward 3rd) Earl of, charged with keeping a Conjuror, [129]
- Device, Elizabeth and Alizon, witches, [186], [189]
- Devil, the [16];
- Devil, at Burnley, [83]
- " and the Tailor of Chatburn, [82];
- and the Dun horse, ib.;
- and the schoolmaster at Cockerham, [83]
- Devil, sacrifices to, [82];
- appearances of, ib.
- "Devils of Morzine," (demoniacs) [88]
- Dispossession of Devils, [93-98]
- Divination, ancient, [7];
- Lancashire, ib.
- " [102];
- Doles at Weddings, [264];
- at funerals, [270];
- at Swinton, ib.
- Downham, King and Queen at, [248]
- Dreams, [6], [19], [140], [145-149]
- Drink-leans, [288]
- Druidical Rock basins, [106-110]
- Dugdale, the Surey demoniac, [98]
- Dukinfield (Sir Robert), and the heriot, [294]
- Dying, Death-bed, and Funeral Customs, [268]
- Dying hardly, [268]
- Easter, Eostre, [8], [226], [227]
- " Customs, [227-237];
- Fylde, [236]
- " Day, [227]
- " Eggs, [227], [228]
- " Monday, [233], [237]
- " "Lifting or heaving," [233];
- Easter sports at the Manchester Free Grammar School, [231]
- Eating and Drinking Customs, [258]
- Eccles, ignorance in, [113-115]
- Eccles cakes, [258]
- Edward I., King, [27];
- his gift for "lifting," [233]
- Edward III., King, [28];
- his letter for alms, [133]
- Edward IV., King, [32]
- Edward VI., King, [34]
- Eggs, Pace, Pasche, or Easter, [217], [228];
- "Elias, the Prophet," a fanatic, [138]
- Elizabeth, Queen, [35]
- Ellen's (St.) Well, in Brindle, [172]
- Elves and Fairies, [110-113]
- Everton toffy, [258]
- Evil Eye, the, [69]
- Ewe Loaf, the, [256]
- Exorcism of demons by godly ministers, [95], [98-101]