Historical records matching Margaret Isaacson
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About Margaret Isaacson
England & Wales Christening Records, 1530-1906 about Margaret Creagh Name: Margaret Creagh Gender: Female Christening Date: 30 May 1682 Christening Place: Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland, England Father's Name: William Creagh Mother's name: Mary
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No mention is made of Edward Montagu, the son of Charles Montagu, either in the formal agreement or in the minutes of the Grand Allies which would suggest that the legacy of Charles was managed or acquired entirely by the Wortley branch of the family. However, Charles Montagu’s in-laws, the Rogers, are mentioned for Mrs Elizabeth Rogers and her son John Rogers III held a half share of Parkhead Colliery with George Bowes; and they held shares in collieries at Ravensworth, Lamesley and Kibblesworth in Liddell’s homeland. They also had interests in a small estate of 198 acres to the west of Chester-le-Street adjoining Pelton Moor where they owned three eighths of the coal. Their interest in East Denton originated with the purchase of the estate by John Rogers II from James Clavering in 1706. However, by the mid eighteenth century the family’s fortunes were on the wane and John Rogers III of Denton Hall was a minor player in politics of Tyneside coal. Since the death of his wife Anne (a member of the Delaval family of Seaton Delaval Hall) in 1723, John Rogers III had suffered from a mental illness and appears to have withdrawn from public and business life from September of that year. In 1746, his friends secured a commission of lunacy and his affairs were left in the charge of his cousin Edward Montagu. John died in June 1758 at his house in Pilgrim Street, Newcastle, and by the terms of his will half the estate was inherited by Edward Montagu and the other half by William Archdeacon and Anthony Isaacson, the sons of his cousins Margaret and Mary Creagh. This other half came into the position of Edward Montagu through purchase and deposition. The organisation of the funeral was the reason for Elizabeth Montagu’s first visit to the area but on that occasion she stayed at Carville Hall, Wallsend, some three miles to the east of the city, rather than Denton Hall where she noted ‘the rats and ghosts are in full possession’.
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Short title: Creagh v Isaacson. Document type: Answer only. Plaintiffs: Mary Creagh, spinster. Defendants: Anthony ...
...Isaacson. Document type: Answer only. Plaintiffs: Mary Creagh, spinster. Defendants: Anthony Isaacson, esq and Margaret Isaacson his wife and others. Date of bill (or first document): 1714. The naming of a party does not imply that ...
Collection: Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
Date range: 01 January 1714 - 31 December 1714
Reference:C 11/715/3
Subjects:Litigation
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Short title: Creagh v Creagh. Plaintiffs: Mary Creagh spinster, of St Giles in the Field, ...
...Isaacson , Anthony Isaacson , of Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland , Margaret Isaacson (alias Margaret Creagh ) his wife and Christopher Mountague . Subject: The plaintiff's portion from the will of Mary Creagh (alias Mary Blackett ...
Collection: Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
Date range: 01 January 1714 - 31 December 1714
Reference:C 6/391/18
Subjects:Litigation
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Margaret Isaacson's Timeline
| 1682 |
1682
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Newcastle upon Tyne, England
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| 1710 |
1710
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Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, UK
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| 1712 |
1712
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| 1713 |
1713
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| 1715 |
1715
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Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
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| 1717 |
1717
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Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
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| 1719 |
1719
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Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
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| 1720 |
1720
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Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
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| 1723 |
1723
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