High Sheriff of Lancashire

John of Gaunt was the Sheriff of Lancashire in the years 1362–1371.

The High Sheriff of Lancashire is an ancient officer, now largely ceremonial, granted to Lancashire, a county in North West England.[1] High Shrievalties are the oldest secular titles under the Crown, in England and Wales. The High Sheriff of Lancashire is the representative of the monarch in the county, and is the "Keeper of The Queen's Peace" in the county, executing judgements of the High Court through an Under Sheriff.

Throughout the Middle Ages, the High Sheriff was a powerful political position; the sheriffs were responsible for the maintenance of law and order and various other roles. Some of its powers were relinquished in 1547 as the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire was instated to deal with military duties. It was in 1908 under King Edward VII of the United Kingdom that the Lord Lieutenant position became more senior than the High Sheriff. Since that time the High Sheriff has broadly become an honorific title, with many of its previous roles been taken up by High Court judges, magistrates, coroners, local authorities, and the police.

The sheriff conventionally serves for a term of a year, with the term of office starting in March. Unlike other counties, the honour in Lancashire is bestowed by the monarch in their role as Duke of Lancaster, by pricking the Lites. This page lists persons to have held the position, and is divided by sovereign state and Royal house. Another list of sheriffs of Lancashire from 1087 to 1886 is compiled in Edward Baines's "History of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster". This names many other individuals for the earliest years of the office.[2]

In April 2015 Amanda Parker of Browsholme Hall, Clitheroe, became High Sheriff and launched a website to promote the office: highsheriffoflancashire.co.uk.[3]

Part of the Kingdom of England

House of Plantagenet

  • 1154–1160 Bertram de Bulmer of Brancepeth and Sheriff Hutton
  • 1160–1162 Geoffrey de Valoignes of Farleton and Cantsfield
  • 1162–1166 Sir Bertram de Bulmer of Brancepeth and Sheriff Hutton
  • 1166–1170 William de Vesci, Lord of Alnwick
  • 1170–1173 Roger de Herleberga
  • 1173–1174 Ranulf de Glanvill
  • 1174–1185 Ralph FitzBernard
  • 1185–1185 Hugo Pipard
  • 1185–1188 Gilbert Pipard
  • 1188–1189 Peter Pipard
  • 1189–1194 Richard de Vernon (1st term)
  • 1194–1194 Theobald Walter, 1st Baron Butler
  • 1194–1196 Benedict Garnet, of Caton
  • 1196–1197 Robert de Vavasour of Hazelwood, Tadcaster
  • 1197–1198 Nicholas le Boteler
  • 1198–1199 Stephen of Thornham
  • 1199–1200 Robert de Tatteshall, near Pontefract
  • 1200–1204 Richard de Vernon (2nd term)
  • 1204–1205 Sir William Vernon
  • 1205–1215 Gilbert FitzReinfrid, Baron of Kendal
  • 1205–1215 Adam FitzRoger of Yealand (1st term)
  • 1215–1216 Reginald de Cornhill of Kent
  • 1216–1217 Ranulph de Blundevill
  • 1217–1222 Jordan FitzRoger
  • 1223–1223 Stephen de Segrave
  • 1223–1226 Robert de Montjoy
  • 1226–1227 William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby
  • 1227–1228 Gerard Etwell of Etwall, Derbyshire
  • 1228–1232 Sir Adam de Yealand (2nd term)
  • 1232–1232 Peter de Rivaux
  • 1232–1233 William de Lancaster, Baron of Kendal
  • 1233–1234 Gilbert de Wyteby
  • 1234–1240 Simon de Thornton "Clericus"
  • 1240–1241 John de Lancaster
  • 1241–1245 Robert de Waterfal
  • 1245–1246 Richard le Boteler
  • 1246–1247 Sir Matthew de Redmayne, Lord of Levens
  • 1247–1255 Sir Robert de Lathum
  • 1255–1259 Sir Patrick de Ulvesby
  • 1259–1259 Sir William le Boteler, Lord of Warrington
  • 1259–1261 Sir Geoffrey de Chetham
  • 1261–1264 Sir Adam de Montalt
  • 1264–1267 Roger de Lancaster, Lord of Rydal
  • 1267–1269 Edmund, 1st Earl of Lancaster
  • 1269–1270 Sir Richard le Boteler of Rawcliffe, Fylde
  • 1270–1272 John de Cansfield of Aldingham
  • 1272–1274 Sir Ranulph de Dacre of Dacre, Cumberland
  • 1274–1284 Sir Henry de Lea of Preston
  • 1284–1290 Gilbert de Clifton
  • 1291–1298 Sir Ralph de Montjoy
  • 1298–1298 Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster
  • 1298–1301 Richard de Hoghton
  • 1301–1307 Sir Thomas Travers
  • 1307–1309 William Gentyl the elder of Poulton-le-Sands
  • 1309–1315 Sir Ralph de Bickerstath of Bickerstaffe (died of wounds after Battle of Preston, 1315)
  • 1315–1317 Sir Edmund de Neville from Hornby
  • 1317–1320 Sir Henry de Malton of Malton, Yorkshire
  • 1320–1322 William Gentyl the younger
  • 1322–1323 Robert de Leyburn (1st term)
  • 1323–1323 John Darcy
  • 1323–1326 Sir Gilbert de Southworth of Southworth, Warrington
  • 1326–1326 Robert de Leyburn (2nd term, died in office)
  • 1326–1327 Sir Geoffrey de Warburton
  • 1327–1327 Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster
  • 1327–1328 John de Burghton
  • 1328–1329 John de Hamburg
  • 1329–1332 Sir John de Denum
  • 1332–1335 Robert Foucher
  • 1335–1336 William de Clapham of Clapham, Yorkshire
  • 1336–1337 Sir William le Blount (killed in office)
  • 1337–1342 Robert de Radcliffe of Ordsall, Salford
  • 1342–1344 Sir John le Blount (brother of Sir William, HS 1336)
  • 1344–1345 Stephen de Ireton
  • 1345–1345 Henry, 1st Duke of Lancaster
  • 1345–1350 John Cockayne
  • 1350–1358 Sir William Scargill
  • 1358–1359 William de Radcliffe
  • 1359–1361 Nicholas de Coleshill
  • 1361–1361 Sir John de Ipres
  • 1361–1362 Adam de Hoghton
  • 1362–1371 John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster
  • 1371–1371 Richard de Radcliffe
  • 1371–1374 Sir John le Boteler of Warrington and Beausay [4]
  • 1374–1377 Richard de Towneley
  • 1377–1384 Sir Nicholas Haryngton of Farleton in Lonsdale
  • 1384–1387 Sir Ralph de Radcliffe of Blackburn and Smithills Hall
  • 1387–1392 Robert de Standish
  • 1392–1397 Sir John le Boteler
  • 1397–1399 Richard Molyneux

House of Lancaster

  • 1399–1399 Sir Richard de Hoghton of Hoghton Tower
  • 1399–1401 Sir Thomas Gerard of Bryn Hall, Ashton-in-Makerfield, Lancs.
  • 1401–1404 Sir John de Boteler
  • 1404–1405 Sir Ralph Radcliffe
  • 1405–1406 John Boteler
  • 1406–1411 Sir John Bold
  • 1411–1415 Sir Ralph Stanley
  • 1415–1416 Sir Robert de Urswyk
  • 1416–1418 Nicholas de Longford
  • 1418–1422 Sir Robert Lawrence
  • 1423–1426 Richard Radcliffe
  • 1426–1437 Robert Laurence of Ashton[5]
  • 1439–1449 Sir John Byron of Clayton Hall[6]
  • 1449–1461 Nicholas Byron

House of York

  • 1461–1462 John Broughton of Broughton
  • 1462–1464 Sir John Assheton of Ashton-under-Lyne
  • 1464–1465 John Pilkington of Pilkington
  • 1465–1466 Thomas Pilkington of Pilkington
  • 1466–1473 Sir Robert Urswick of Urswick
  • 1473–1480 Thomas Molyneux of Sefton
  • 1480–1485 Sir Thomas Pilkington of Pilkington

House of Tudor

House of Stuart

  • 1604 Sir Nicholas Mosley of Manchester
  • 1605 Ralph Barton of Bolton-le-Moors
  • 1606 Edmund Fleetwood of Rossall
  • 1607 Sir Richard Assheton of Middleton
  • 1608 Robert Hesketh of Rufford Old Hall
  • 1609 Sir Edmund Trafford of Trafford
  • 1610 Roger Nowell of Read Hall
  • 1611 John Fleming of Coniston Hall
  • 1612 Sir Cuthbert Halsall of Halsall
  • 1613 Robert Bindlosse of Borwick Hall
  • 1614 Richard Shireburne of Stoneyhurst
  • 1615 Edward Stanley of Bickerstaffe
  • 1616 Rowland Mosley of Hough End, Manchester
  • 1617 Sir Edmund Trafford of Trafford
  • 1618 Richard Shuttleworth of Gawthorpe Hall
  • 1619 John Holt of Stubley
  • 1620 Leonard Ashawe of Ashawe
  • 1621 Edward Moore of Bank Hall, Liverpool
  • 1622 Sir Gilbert Ireland of Hale Hall, Childwall
  • 1623 Sir George Booth of Ashton-under-Lyne
  • 1624 Sir Ralph Assheton of Whalley

Commonwealth

  • 1649 Humphrey Cheeton [10]
  • 1649 John Hartley of Strangeways, Manchester
  • 1650 Edmund Hopwood of Hopwood Hall, Middleton
  • 1651 Henry Wrigley of Chamber Hall, Oldham
  • 1652 Alexander Barlow of Barlow, Salford
  • 1653 John Parker of Extwistle, Clitheroe
  • 1654 Peter Bold [11] of Bold Hall, Warrington

House of Stuart, restoration
  • 1689 John Birch of Birch Hall, Manchester
  • 1690 Peter Bold of Bold, Warrington
  • 1691 Alexander Rigby of Whittle-le-Woods and Layton, Liverpool
  • 1692 Francis Lindley of Bowling Hall
  • 1693 Thomas Rigby of Whittle-le-Woods
  • 1694 Thomas Ashurst of Ashurst, near Wigan
  • 1695 Richard Spencer of Preston
  • 1696 Thomas Norreys of Speke Hall, Liverpool
  • 1697 Roger Mainwaring of Clitheroe
  • 1698 William West of Middleton, Near Heysham
  • 1699 Robert Dukinfield of Dukinfield, Ashton-under-Lyne
  • 1700 Thomas Rigby of Goosnargh
  • 1701 William Hulme of Davyhulme, near Manchester
  • 1702 Roger Nowell of Read Hall, Blackburn
  • 1703 Peter Egerton of Shaw Hill, near Manchester
  • 1704 George Birch then Thomas Birch of Birch Hall, Rusholme
  • 1705 Richard Spencer of Preston
  • 1706 Christopher Dauntesey of Agecroft

Part of the Kingdom of Great Britain

House of Stuart, restoration

  • 1707 Edmund Cole of Beaumont Cote, Lancaster
  • 1708 Myles Sandys of Graythwaite Hall, Furness
  • 1709 Roger Kirkby (died Feb, 1709) of Kirby-Ireleth, Furness then Alexander Hesketh
  • 1710 Robert Parker of Cuerden Hall
  • 1711 Sir Thomas Standish of Duxbury Hall
  • 1712 William Rawstorne of Edenfield and Penwortham
  • 1713 Richard Valentine of Eccles
  • 1714 William Farington of Leyland

House of Hanover

  • 1715 Jonathan Blackburne of Orford Hall, Warrington
  • 1716 Thomas Crisp of Parbold, nr. Wigan
  • 1717 Samuel Crooke of the Old Crook, Leyland
  • 1718 Richard Norris of Speke Hall
  • 1719 Thomas Stanley of Clitheroe
  • 1720 Robert Mawdesley of Mawdesley, Near Ormskirk
  • 1721 Benjamin Hoghton of Hoghton Tower
  • 1722 Benjamin Gregge of Chamber Hall, near Oldham
  • 1723 Sir Edward Stanley of Bickerstaffe, near Ormskirk
  • 1724 William Tatham of Ireby, near Kirkby Lonsdale
  • 1725 Miles Sandy of Graythwaite Hall, Hawkeshead
  • 1726 Edmund Hopwood of Hopwood Hall, Middleton
  • 1727 Daniel Wilson of Dalham Tower, near Milnthorpe
  • 1728 Joseph Yates of Stanley House, Manchester
  • 1729 William Greenhaigh of Myerscough, near Preston
  • 1730 James Chetham of Smedley
  • 1731 William Leigh of Westhoughton
  • 1732 John Parker of Breightmet, near Bolton
  • 1733 John Greaves of Culcheth, near Leigh
  • 1734 William Bushell of Preston
  • 1735 Arthur Hamilton of Liverpool
  • 1736 Sir James Darcy Lever of Alkrington Hall, Manchester
  • 1737 Thomas Horton of Chadderton Hall
  • 1738 Samuel Chetham of Turton Tower and Castleton
  • 1739 Sir Ralph Assheton of Middleton
  • 1740 Roger Hesketh of North Meols, Southport
  • 1741 Robert Dukinfield of Manchester
  • 1742 Robert Bankes of Winstanley Hall, near Wigan
  • 1743 John Blackburne of Orford Hall, Warrington
  • 1744 Robert Radclyffe of Foxdenton Hall, Chadderton
  • 1745 Daniel Willis of Prescot
  • 1746 William Shawe of Preston
  • 1747 Samuel Birch of Ardwick
  • 1748 George Clarke of Hyde Hall, Manchester
  • 1749 Rigby Molyneux of Preston
  • 1750 Charles Stanley of Ormskirk
  • 1751 James Fenton of Lancaster
  • 1752 Richard Townley of Belfield Hall, Butterworth, Rochdale[23]
  • 1753 John Bradshaw of Manchester
  • 1754 Thomas Hesketh of Rufford Old Hall
  • 1755 Thomas Johnson of Manchester
  • 1756 James Barton of Penwortham, Preston
  • 1757 James Bayley of Withington, Manchester
  • 1758 Robert Gibson of Myerscough
  • 1759 Richard Whitehead of Claughton, near Preston
  • 1760 Samuel Hilton of Pennington, Leigh
  • 1761 Sir William Farington of Shaw Hall, Leyland
  • 1762 Thomas Braddyll of Conishead, Ulverston
  • 1763 Thomas Blackburne of Hale and Orford Hall, Warrington
  • 1764 Sir William Horton, 1st Baronet of Chadderton[25]
  • 1765 John Walmesley of Wigan
  • 1766 Edward Gregge of Oldham
  • 1767 Alexander Butler of Kirkland Hall
  • 1768 Thomas Butterworth Bayley of Pendleton
  • 1769 Dorning Rasbotham of Farnworth
  • 1770 Nicholas Ashton of Liverpool
  • 1771 Sir Ashton Lever of Alkrington Hall Middleton
  • 1772 William Cunliffe Shawe of Singleton Lodge, Preston
  • 1773 Thomas Patten of Bank Hall, Warrington
  • 1774 Geoffrey Hornby of Preston
  • 1775 Sir Watts Horton, 2nd Baronet of Chadderton Hall[25]
  • 1776 Lawrence Rawsthorne of Edenfield
  • 1777 Samuel Clowes of Chorlton
  • 1778 Wilson Gale-Braddyll of Conishead
  • 1779 John Clayton of Carr Hall, Little Harwood
  • 1780 John Atherton of Walton Hall, Liverpool
  • 1781 John Blackburne of Orford Hall, Warrington
  • 1782 Sir Frank Standish of Duxbury Hall
  • 1783 James Whalley, later Sir James Whalley-Smythe-Gardiner, 2nd Baronet of Whalley[26]
  • 1784 William Bankes of Wigan
  • 1785 John Sparling of Liverpool
  • 1786 Sir John Parker Mosley, 1st Baronet of Ancoats [26]
  • 1787 William Bamford of Bury
  • 1788 Edward Falkner of Liverpool
  • 1789 William Hulton of Hulton Park, near Bolton
  • 1790 Charles Gibson of Lancaster
  • 1791 James Starky of Heywood, Lancashire
  • 1792 William Assheton of Preston and Clitheroe
  • 1793 Thomas Townley Parker of Preston[27]
  • 1794 Henry Philip Hoghton of Hoghton Tower and Walton
  • 1795 Robinson Shuttleworth of Preston
  • 1796 Richard Gwillym of Warrington
  • 1797 Bold Fleetwood Hesketh of Southport
  • 1798 John Entwistle of Rochdale
  • 1799 Joseph Starkie Of Oldham
  • 1800 James Ackers of Liverpool

Part of the United Kingdom

House of Hanover

  • 1801 Sir Thomas Dalrymple Hesketh of Rufford New Hall
  • 1802 Robert Gregge Hopwood of Middleton
  • 1803 Isaac Blackburne of Orford
  • 1804 Thomas Lister Parker of Clitheroe
  • 1805 Meyrick Holme Bankes of Wigan
  • 12 February 1806: Le Gendre Piers Starkie, of Huntroyde Hall[28]
  • 1807 Richard Crosse Legh of Shaw Hill, near Chorley
  • 1808 Thomas Clayton of Carr Hill, Little Harwood
  • 6 February 1809: Samuel Clowes, of Broughton Hall[29]
  • 1810 William Hulton of Hulton Park; instigator of the Peterloo Massacre[30]
  • 14 February 1811: Samuel Chetham Hilton, of Moston Hall[31]
  • 1812 Edward Greaves of Culcheth, near Leigh
  • 1813 William Farington of Shaw Hall, Leyland
  • 12 February 1814: Lawrence Rawstorne, of Penwortham Hall[32]
  • 13 February 1815: Le Gendre Starkie, of Huntroyde Hall[33]
  • 1816 William Townley of Townhead, near Ulverston
  • 1817 Robert Townley Parker of Preston (son of Thomas Townley, HS 1893)
  • 1818 Joseph Feilden of Witton House, near Blackburn
  • 1819 John Walmesley of Castle Mere, Rochdale
  • 1820 Robert Hesketh of Rossall Hall, Fleetwood
  • 1821 Thomas Richmond Gale Braddyll of Conishead Priory, Ulverston
  • 1822 James Shuttleworth of Barton, near Preston
  • 1823 Thomas Greene of Slyne, near Lancaster and Whittington Hall
  • 1824 John Entwistle of Foxholes, near Rochdale
  • 1825 John Hargreaves, of Ormerod House, Burnley
  • 1826 James Penny Machell of Penny Bridge, over-Sands
  • 1827 Charles Gibson of Quernmore Park, Lancaster
  • 1828 Edmund Hornby of Dalton Hall, Burton, Westmorland
  • 1829 Henry Bold Hoghton of Hoghton Tower
  • 1830 Peter Hesketh, of Rossall Hall, Fleetwood;[34] landowner, developer[35]
  • 1831 Peregrine Edward Towneley, of Towneley[36]
  • 1832 George Richard Marton, of Capernwray Hall[37]
  • 1833 Sir John Gerard, 12th Baronet, of Garswood and New Hall[38]
  • 1834 Thomas Joseph Trafford, of Trafford Park;[39] (one of the first Roman Catholics appointed to public office after the repeal of the Test Acts)
  • 1835 Thomas Clifton, of Lytham Hall[40]
  • 1836 Charles Standish, of Standish Hall[41]
  • 1837 Thomas Bright Crosse, of Shaw Hill, near Chorley[42]
  • 1838 William Blundell, of Crosby Hall[43]
  • 1839 Charles Scarisbrick, of Scarisbrick[44]
  • 1840 Thomas Fitzherbert Brockholes of Claughton Hall, near Preston
  • 1841 Sir Thomas Bernard Birch of Liverpool
  • 1842 Thomas Robert Wilson France of Rawcliffe Hall
  • 1843 William Garnett of Lancaster and Salford
  • 1844 John Fowden Hindle of Woodfold Park, near Blackburn
  • 1845 Pudsey Dawson the younger, of Hornby Castle[45]
  • 1846 William Standish Standish, of Duxbury Hall[46]
  • 1847 William Gale, of Lightburne House, Ulverstone[47]
  • 1848 Sir Thomas George Hesketh of Rufford New Hall
  • 1849 John Smith Entwistle of Foxholes, Rochdale
  • 1850 Clement Royds, of Mount Falinge, Rochdale[48]
  • 1851 Thomas Percival Heywood of Pendleton

House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

  • 1901 Charles Hesketh Bibby-Hesketh, of the Rockery, North Meols, Southport (later Charles Hesketh Fleetwood-Hesketh) [55]
  • 1902 Arthur Knowles, of Westwood, Pendlebury, and of Alvaston Hall, Nantwich[56]
  • 1903 Henry Whitehead of Bury
  • 1904 Herbert Lushington Storey of Lancaster
  • 1905 Sir John Ormerod Scarlett Thursby of Burnley
  • 1906 Edward Tootal Broadhurst of Congleton
  • 1907 Sir William H. Tate of Woolton
  • 1908 Sir Thomas Brocklebank of Liverpool[57]

House of Windsor

  • 1917 Sir William Hesketh Lever of Rivington, Bolton; industrialist[51]
  • 1918 Col. George Hesketh of Bolton.[59]
  • 1919 Sir Ralph Cockayne Assheton, 1st Bt of Clitheroe[51]
  • 1920 Edward Deakin of Bolton
  • 1921 George H. Bankes of Wigan
  • 1922 Myles Kennedy of Stone Cross, Ulverston
  • 1923 Sir Benjamin Sands Johnson of Abbot's Lea, Woolton [60]
  • 1924 Arthur Moore Lamb of Birkdale
  • 1925 George Owen Sandys of Graythwaite Hall, Hawkshead
  • 1926 John Percy Taylor of Bolton.[61]
  • 1927 Sir James Philip Reynolds, Bt of Liverpool
  • 1928 Sir Arthur Meyrick Hollins of Preston
  • 1929 Charles Sydney Jones of Liverpool
  • 1930 Samuel Turner of Rochdale
  • 1931 Sir Frederick Charles Bowring of Liverpool
  • 1932 Austin Townsend Porritt of Stubbins, near Bury
  • 1933 Arthur Samuel Mitchell of West Didsbury, Manchester
  • 1934 Sir Thomas Edward Higham of Accrington
  • 1935 Myles Noel Kenyon of Bury
  • 1936 Thomas Stone of Roby
  • 1937 William James Garnett of Quernmore Park, Lancaster
  • 1938 Charles Eastwood of Moss House, Leylandk
  • 1939 Colonel Alan Cecil Tod of Maryton Grange, Allerton, Liverpool
  • 1940 Edmund Barwick Clegg of Shore, Littleborough
  • 1941 William James Garnett of Quernmore Park, Lancaster
  • 1942 Francis Joseph Weld of Weld Road, Birkdale
  • 1943 Sir William Fawell Ascroft of Preston
  • 1944 Edwin Thompson, of Fulwood Park, Liverpool
  • 1945 Colonel Sir Henry Darlington of Melling Hall, Carnforth
  • 1946 Sir Percy Macdonald of Manchester
  • 1947 Lt.-Col. Roger Fleetwoodof Meols Hall, Southport; barrister and politician[51]
  • 1948
  • 1949 Col. Wilfred Hugh Burton Rowley Kennedy
  • 1950
  • 1951 Sir Harold Parkinson, OBE of Burnley [62]
  • 1952 Col. Sir John Reynolds, Bt [63]
  • 1953 Maj. Mervyn Sandys[64]
  • 1954 Col. Leonard Green of Whalley[65]
  • 1955 Sir Cuthbert Barwick Clegg, of Higher Shore House, Littleborough; industrialist, chairman of the Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers' Association.[66]
  • 1956 Col. Vere Egerton Cotton of Liverpool[51][67]
  • 1957 Alan Storey of Lancaster[68]
  • 1958 Col. Robert Goulbourne Parker of Browsholme, Clitheroe[69]
  • 1959 Michael Charles Stanley; engineer[51]
  • 1959 Eric A Carpenter of Manchester
  • 1960 Charles Peter Fleetwood Hesketh of Hale; author and illustrator[51]
  • 1961 Col. Walter M Musgrave-Hoyle of Caton[70]
  • 1962 Col. Geoffrey George Hargreaves Bolton of Littlemoor House, Clitheroe [71]
  • 1963 Sir Frank Lord of Werneth, Oldham[72]
  • 1964 Brigadier Philip John Denton Toosey of Liverpool[73]
  • 1965 Lt. Col. Henry Cary Owtram of Newland Hall, Lancaster[74]
  • 1966 Col. Frederick William Jones of Lytham[75]
  • 1967 Col. Robert Ward Greenhaigh of Bolton[76]
  • 1968 Albert Wild of Preston[77]
  • 1969 Brigadier Sir Douglas Inglis Crawford of Fernlea, Mossey Hill[78]
  • 1970 Col. Henry John Darlington of Halton, nr Lancaster[79]
  • 1971 Simon Towneley of Dyneley[80]
  • 1972 Lt. Col. Joshua Geoffrey Barber-Lomax of Turton[81]
  • 1973 Henry Lumby of Ormskirk[82]
  • 1974 Col. Denis Arthur Sydenham Houghton of Broughton, Preston[83]
  • 1975 Maj. Basil Greenwood of Whalley[84]
  • 1976 Geoffrey Price Bowring of Halton Park; farmer and landowner[54]
  • 1977 Maj. Stanley Ryde Riddiough of Colne[85]
  • 1978 Col. Michael Albert Astley Birtwistle of Tunstall[86]
  • 1979 Cyril Joseph Ainscough of Parbold[87]
  • 1980 David Israel Goldstone[88] replaced by Edward Anthony Nickson of Lytham
  • 1981 Sidney Roy Fisher of Whittle-le-Woods [89]
  • 1982 Alexander Fordyce of Feniscowles
  • 1983 Leonard Broughton of Blackpool
  • 1984 Peter John James Wren of Whittle-le-Woods
  • 1985 Edmund Christopher Parker of Browsholme, Clitheroe
  • 1986 Edward Chambre Dickson of Goosnargh, Preston
  • 1987 Robert Priestley Shepherd of Rossendale
  • 1988 John Frederick Greenhough of Lytham[90]
  • 1989 Charles Joseph Weld-Blundell[91]
  • 1990 Patrick William Townsend of Gisburn[92]
  • 1991 John Renshaw Holt of Tatham[93]
  • 1992 Keith Ainsworth Gledhill of Marton[94]
  • 1993 Robert Rainey Craik of Mawdesley[95]
  • 1994 Judith Josa Duckworth of Bleasdale[96]
  • 1995 Ralph William Goodall of Hoghton[97]
  • 1996 Timothy Roy Henry Kimber of Newton Hall[98]
  • 1997 Sir David Austin Trippier of Dowry Head, Helmshore[99]
  • 1998 Charles Anthony Beresford Brennan of Hoghton[100]
  • 1999 Lady Ann Mary Shuttleworth[101]
  • 2000 Rodney Newman Swarbrick of Longridge[102]
  • 2001 Gloria Oates[103]
  • 2002 Thomas Geoffrey Bowring of Halton, Lancaster
  • 2003 Bryan Mark Gray[104]
  • 2004 Gail Simpson Stanley[105]
  • 2005 James Christopher Armfield[94][106][107]
  • 2006 Peter Robinson DL[108]
  • 2007 Ruth Roderick Winterbottom[109]
  • 2008 Colonel Ewart Alan Jolley TD DL[110]
  • 2009 Caroline Susan Reynolds DL of Carnforth [111]
  • 2010 Dennis George Mendoros OBE DL of Foulridge [112][113]
  • 2011 Peter Mileham
  • 2012 M. Jeremy Gorick of Fulwood, Preston [114]
  • 2013: Mrs L Ann Dean [115]
  • 2014: Dr Barry Johnson [115]
  • 2015: Amanda Parker J.P., of Browsholme Hall, Clitheroe[116]
  • 2016: John Barnett [117]

References

  1. ↑ "The High Sheriffs of Lancashire 1129–1947" (PDF). HoltAncestry.co.uk. Retrieved 2008-10-07.
  2. ↑ Edward Baines; William Robert Whatton; James Croston; Brooke Herford; John Harland (1888). The history of the county palatine and duchy of Lancaster. John Heywood. pp. 83–87. Retrieved 20 February 2012.
  3. ↑
  4. ↑ "BOTELER, Sir John (c.1328-1399/1400), of Warrington, Lancs.". History of Parliament Online. Retrieved 29 March 2013.
  5. ↑ "LAURENCE, Robert (c.1371-1439), of Dillicar, Westmld. and Ashton, Lancs.". History of Parliament Online. Retrieved 29 March 2013.
  6. ↑ "BYRON, Sir John (1386–1450), of Clayton, Lancs. and South Stoke, Lincs.". History of Parliament Online. Retrieved 29 March 2013.
  7. 1 2 Burke, John. A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. p. 480. Google Books
  8. ↑ Stott, Frances (1994). Looking Back at Royton. Oldham Arts and Heritage. p. 5. ISBN 0-902809-29-6.
  9. ↑ Lancashire Illustrated page 79.
  10. ↑ "Journal of the House of Commons: volume 6: 1648-1651". British History Online. Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  11. ↑ "House of Commons Journal Volume 7-10". British History Online. Retrieved 2011-05-27.
  12. ↑ Burke, John. A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. p. 479. Google Books
  13. ↑ The Oxford Gazette: no. 1. p. 1. 7 November 1665.
  14. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 102. p. 2. 5 November 1666.
  15. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 206. p. 2. 4 November 1667.
  16. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 311. p. 2. 9 November 1668.
  17. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 416. p. 2. 8 November 1669.
  18. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 519. p. 1. 3 November 1670.
  19. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 624. p. 2. 6 November 1671.
  20. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 728. p. 2. 7 November 1672.
  21. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 833. p. 2. 10 November 1673.
  22. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 935. p. 2. 5 November 1674.
  23. 1 2 Rochdale Boroughwide Cultural Trust. "Events in Milnrow 1400–1929!". link4link.org. Retrieved 2008-04-22.
  24. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 1252. p. 1. 15 Nov 1677.
  25. 1 2 Complete Baronetage
  26. 1 2 Complete baronetage
  27. ↑ Farrer, W. Brownbill, J (1911) "Victoria County History - A History of the County of Lancaster", Volume 6, Pages 23–29, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=53062
  28. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 15889. p. 189. 11 February 1806.
  29. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 16227. p. 177. 7 February 1809.
  30. ↑ "Spartacus Educational".
  31. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 16455. p. 289. 14 February 1811.
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  59. ↑ Links in a Chain - Col George Hesketh. Retrieved on 9 May 2008.
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  61. ↑ Links in a Chain - John Percy Taylor.
  62. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 38878. p. 1667. 4 April 1951. Retrieved 2011-03-11.
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  64. ↑ "The New Sheriffs. List Pricked By The Queen". The Times. 12 March 1953. p. 2.
  65. ↑ "The New Sheriffs. List Pricked At Clarence House". The Times. 2 March 1954. p. 2.
  66. ↑ "The New Sheriffs. Appointments For 1955". The Times. 18 March 1955. p. 8.
  67. ↑ Lundy, Darryl. "Colonel Vere Egerton Cotton and others". Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  68. ↑ "The New Sheriffs. Appointments For 1957". The Times. 16 March 1957. p. 8.
  69. ↑ "The New Sheriffs. Appointments For 1958". The Times. 15 March 1958. p. 8.
  70. ↑ "The New Sheriffs.". The Times. 25 March 1961. p. 10.
  71. ↑ "Court Circular". The Times. 16 March 1962. p. 14.
  72. ↑ "New Sheriffs.". The Times. 27 March 1963. p. 12.
  73. ↑ "New Sheriffs Appointed". The Times. 21 March 1964. p. 6.
  74. ↑ "Appointment of new Sheriffs.". The Times. 25 March 1965. p. 14.
  75. ↑ "Appointment of new Sheriffs.". The Times. 11 March 1966. p. 15.
  76. ↑ "New sheriffs appointed". The Times. 25 March 1967. p. 6.
  77. ↑ "Official Appointments & News". The Times. 5 March 1968. p. 10.
  78. ↑ "New Sheriffs". The Times. 19 March 1969. p. 12.
  79. ↑ "New Sheriff of Lancaster". The Times. 26 March 1970. p. 12.
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  81. ↑ "Latest appointments". The Times. 24 March 1972. p. 16.
  82. ↑ "Latest appointments". The Times. 2 April 1973. p. 16.
  83. ↑ "High Sheriffs". The Times. 28 March 1974. p. 18.
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  94. 1 2 "Arnold; where are they now?" (PDF). 2006-10-31.
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  97. ↑ "Appointed High Sheriff of Lancashire". 1995-04-20.
  98. ↑ "Here comes the Sheriff". 1996-04-11.
  99. ↑ "Another honour for Sir David". 1997-03-21.
  100. ↑ "High Sheriff sworn in". 1998-04-30.
  101. ↑ "Meet the new High Sheriff". 1999-04-30.
  102. ↑ "Queen honours East Lancs farmer". 2000-04-25.
  103. ↑ "A Date with Destiny". 2001-04-05.
  104. ↑ "New Pro-Chancellor appointed as High Sheriff of Lancashire". April 2003.
  105. ↑ "News : Swearing in of High Sheriff". 2004-03-23.
  106. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 57594. p. 3585. 23 March 2005. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
  107. ↑ "News : Swearing in of High Sheriff". 2005-03-23.
  108. ↑ "News : Media invitation: Stage set for shield hanging". 2006-05-23.
  109. ↑ "News : Swearing in of the new High Sheriff". 2007-04-04.
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  111. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 59011. p. 4924. 19 March 2009. Retrieved 2009-03-23.
  112. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 59364. p. 4708. 18 March 2010. Retrieved 26 April 2010.
  113. ↑ "Welcome to Lancashire's new High Sherriff". 2010-04-26.
  114. ↑ "Lancashire 2012/2013". High Sheriff's Association of England and Wales. Retrieved 2012-05-15.
  115. 1 2 "Lancashire 2014/2015". High Sheriffs Association. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
  116. ↑ "Lancashire 2015/2016". High Sheriffs Association. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
  117. ↑ "High Sheriff of Lancashire". Retrieved 3 October 2016.

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