Frodsham

Weaver, I have his course.

Above Frodsham, Weaver by himself goeth to the sea.

Devon, alias Dane, riseth in the hundred of Maxfield where the forest is.

The head of Dane is in the very border of Derbyshire and Maxwell Forest.

Chapter nineteen.

William James Frodsham, Fellow of the Royal Society.

Born July twenty-fifth, seventeen seventy-eight.

Died June twenty-ninth, eighteen fifty.

William J. Frodsham was born in London, and brought up under the care of his grandfather, a great admirer of John Harrison, the inventor of the timekeeper for ascertaining the longitude at sea.

From thus spending his early life with his grandfather, young Frodsham acquired a strong desire to engage in the business of chronometer-making.

He was consequently apprenticed to a man eminent in that art.

Shortly after completing his apprenticeship, Mr. Frodsham, in the year eighteen hundred, entered into partnership with Mr. W. Parkinson of Lancaster, and hence arose the celebrated firm of Parkinson and Frodsham.

Weaver, I have his course.

Above Frodsham, Weaver by himself goeth to the sea.

Daven, alias Dane, riseth in the hundred of Maxfield, where the forest is.

The head of Dane is in the very border of Derbyshire and Maxwell Forest, and as it is said, about the head of this river be the limits of Cheshire, Staffordshire and Derbyshire.

Yeah, just after Delamere, and you come into...

Oh, what's it called? Frodsham.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I nearly fell off that cliff-

So the other day, I'd sold all mine.

So I phoned a friend up who lives just outside Frodsham, a place called Sutton Weaver.

And I went and bought a dozen jars from him.

and I gave a jar to a friend of mine that I have a coffee with in the morning.