Hunslet

It appears from old deeds that Titus Salt of Sheffield, whitesmith, in 1763 married one Sarah Taylor, a widow, by whom he became entitled to some freehold property, described as in a certain place near the new church in Sheffield, commonly called Cherry Square.

In 1755 there was a conveyance of property from the Reverend Christopher Alderson of Aston to Titus Salt, then described as of Hunslet Moor in the parish of Leeds, whitesmith.

In 1802 occurs his will, in which he is described as of Hunslet Moor, iron founder.

He devised his Hunslet property to his son Titus Salt, and his Sheffield property to his son Daniel Salt.

This Daniel Salt is described in a deed of 1811 as of Morley in the parish of Batley, yeoman.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Rita Butros Sir Titus Salt, Baronet, His Life and Its Lessons by Robert Belgarney Chapter 2 Go up and watch the newborn rill Just trickling from its mossy bed Streaking the heath-clad hill With a bright emerald thread Canst thou her bold career foretell What rocks she shall o'erleap or rend How far in ocean's swell Her freshening billows send The ancestors of Titus Salt Whose title may be dropped for the present Came originally from Staffordshire But this information is derived from tradition Not from authentic documents The family of Salt Still holds an honourable position in that county How it came to migrate northward we do not know It has left a branch in Derbyshire Where it is also held in honour But it is at Sheffield where this branch takes root in Yorkshire And authentic information is obtained It appears from old deeds that Titus Salt of Sheffield Whitesmith In 1763 Married one Sarah Taylor, a widow By whom he became entitled to some freehold property Described as In a certain place near the new church in Sheffield Commonly called Cherry Square In 1755, there was a conveyance of property from the Reverend Christopher Alderson of Aston to Titus Salt, then described as of Hunslet Moor in the parish of Leeds, Whitesmith.

In 1802 occurs his will, in which he is described as of Hunslet Moor, iron founder.

He devised his Hunslet property to his son, Titus Salt, and his Sheffield property to his son, Daniel Salt.

This Daniel Salt is described in a deed of 1811 as of Morley in the parish of Batley, Yeoman.

It appears from old deeds that Titus Salt of Sheffield, Whitesmith, in 1763, married one Sarah Taylor, a widow, by whom he became entitled to some freehold property, described as in a certain place near the new church in Sheffield, commonly called Cherry Square.

In 1755 there was a conveyance of property from the Reverend Christopher Alderson of Aston to Titus Salt, then described as of Hunslet Moor in the parish of Leeds, Whitesmith.

In 1802 occurs his will, in which he is described as of Hunslet Moor, iron founder.

He devised his Hunslet property to his son Titus Salt, and his Sheffield property to his son Daniel Salt.

This Daniel Salt is described in a deed of 1811 as of Morley in the parish of Batley, Yeoman.

It appears from old deeds that Titus Salt of Sheffield, whitesmith, in 1763, married one Sarah Taylor, a widow, by whom he became entitled to some freehold property, described as in a certain place near the new church in Sheffield, commonly called Cherry Square.

In 1755, there was a conveyance of property from the Reverend Christopher Alderson of Aston to Titus Salt, then described as of Hunslet Moor in the parish of Leeds, whitesmith.

In 1802 occurs his will, in which he is described as of Hunslet Moor, iron founder.

He devised his Hunslet property to his son Titus Salt, and his Sheffield property to his son Daniel Salt.

This Daniel Salt is described in a deed of 1811 as of Morley in the parish of Batley, yeoman.

The changes are Kane Robb and Saba.

coming back in along with Sam Grice as I mentioned Ravalawa, Atoni and Sharp they will make way I hope we see Sam Grice I do hope we see Sam Grice he's one of the kids in the academy kids in the reserves he's been on loan at Hunslet I believe he might have been at a couple of the clubs this season as well but he's definitely been at Hunslet I'm pretty sure He's one I'm excited to see.

He's one I'm excited to see and hopefully there's something there in the future with Sam Grice.

He's a back-rower, hard-working, hard-running back-rower.

And then we had the Cup game against Hull, which was tough.

And then the Hunslet game.

And I remember you saying before about the try of the season when Garmo scored.

I mean, that try for me, that moment, it was a bit of an iconic moment because...

Or there was at least a free weekend for them.

But the next game we played was Witness at Home.

So then we've got Witness at Home, Halifax away, North Wales away, Doncaster at home and Hunslet away.

Let's group them five together.

widowby whom he became entitled to some freehold property described as in a certain place near the new church in Sheffield commonly called Cherry Square.

In 1755 there was a conveyance of property from the Reverend Christopher Alderson of Aston to Titus Salt then described as of Hunslet Moor in the parish of Leeds, White Smith.

In 1802 occurs his will in which he is described as of Hunslet Moor iron founder.

He devised his Hunslet property to his son Titus Salt and his Sheffield property to his son Daniel Salt.

This Daniel Salt is described in a deed of 1811 as of Morley in the parish of Batley Yeoman.

And it's so good, I think I might actually get it framed and put up in my little office, to be honest, because it's Paul Heaton and his band all wearing rugby league tops, old classic rugby league tops.

There's a Hunslet top, there's a Dewsbury top, I think, Leeds, Wakefield, Bradford.

And Paul Heaton himself is wearing a 1969, 1970...

Castle at the top, complete with the crest and everything, which...