Mount Eagle Cemetery

Monteagle, Salisbury Parish, Westmorland Co., New Brunswick

Rilla Bell Rogers 1891 - 1960 

w/o John W. Crosthwaite & William W. McLeod 1879 - 1923

greathead.org - Mary Clarke Crosthwaite

Mary Clarke Crosthwaite was born in 1801 in Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.1,2 She married Alexander McCaul in April 1823 in Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.2,3 In the census of 7 April 1861 in 39 King William Street, London Bridge, London, England, she was listed as the wife of AlexanderMcCaul.4 Her husband Alexander died on November 1863 in 39 King William Street, London, England, He was addressed as Reverend McCaul, Rector of St Magnusl.5,3,6 She died on 3 July 1893 in Rectory House, 39 King William Street, London Bridge, London, England.2,7,3

Source: http://www.greathead.org/greathead2-o/p652.htm#i16292

Cleveland Buildings, Middlesbrough

The Scottish War Graves Project

Name: CROSTHWAITE, ROBERT WILSON
Initials: R W
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Regiment/Service: Black Watch (Royal Highlanders)
Unit Text: 4th/5th Bn.
Age: 39
Date of Death: 16/09/1918
Service No: S/22538
Additional information: Son of Henry and Helen Crosthwaite, of Bo'ness, West Lothian; husband of Margaret Crosthwaite, of "Balfern," Heriot Gardens, Burntisland, Fife.
Casualty Type: Commonwealth War Dead
Grave/Memorial Reference: III. F. 28.
Cemetery: HOUCHIN BRITISH CEMETERY

Source: http://scottishwargraves.phpbbweb.com/viewtopic.php?t=761&mforum=scottishwargraves

The Navy List (By George E. Eyre, William Spottiswoode)

Families and descendants in America of...

Families and descendants in America of Golsan, Golson, Gholson, Gholston : also Goldston, Golston, etc., with pedigrees of families in Great Britain and genealogies of allied families in America

Page 116

The history of the county of Dublin (By John D'Alton)

Here are the rest of "Crosthwaite" references in this book.

Abstracts from the Pennsylvania gazette, 1748-1755

Page 06

Page 48

Page 53

Runaway America: Benjamin Franklin, Slavery, and the American Revolution

Link to all references to "William Crosthwaite."

Village of Crosthwaite

Crosthwaite Exchange in South Lakeland

The World's paper trade review, Volume 49 (April 3rd 1908)

A dictionary of English and Welsh surnames: with special American instances

This excerpt explains the change in the name in America.

The history of the county of Cumberland By William Hutchinson

Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Volume 67, Part 1

Key to the ancient parish registers of England & Wales

By Arthur Meredyth Burke

House of Lords

The Sessional Papers 1801 1833 Vol 292 1831 

Life and correspondence of Abraham Sharp

Here are all the references for the term "Crosthwait."

English Electroplate Silver

MARKS AND HALLMARKS OF ENGLISH SILVER PLATE
WITH THE ADDITION OF OTHER BRITISH, SCOTTISH AND IRISH MAKERS

KESWICK SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART
Keswick School of Industrial Art (KSIA) was founded in 1884 by Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley and his wife Edith as an evening class of repoussé‚ metalwork in the Crosthwaite Parish Rooms, just outside Keswick, Cumbria. The school closed in 1984, having faced increasing pressure from imported goods

Source: http://www.silvercollection.it/electroplatesilverKL.html

Mordern 1695

Great Crosthwaite -- building/s etc -- NY261242 -- 'Crosthwate Church' -- Circle. 

Greta Bridge -- bridge -- NY26302374 ? ? -- Double line over the Greta at Keswick. 

Greta, River -- river -- NY2924 

Keskadale Beck -- river -- NY2119 ? -- Running into Newlands Beck. 

Keswick -- building/s etc -- NY266234 -- 'Keswick' -- Circle, buildings, towers. 

Keswick Smelting House -- smelting house -- mine (associated) -- NY280238 (approx) -- 'The Mines Royal' -- No symbol, at Keswick. 

Little Crosthwaite -- building/s -- NY234276 -- Circle, perhaps sharing a label with Crosthwaite?

Source: http://www.geog.port.ac.uk/webmap/thelakes/html/morden/md12plid.htm

Source: http://www.geog.port.ac.uk/webmap/thelakesOLD/html/crosth/ct1fram.htm

Dun Laoghaire Baths

Bathing was very popular from the eighteenth century onwards. For example, Blackrock is mentioned in a number of books of the time as being an attractive bathing area for many Dublin inhabitants.

Two separate bathing areas in old Dun Laoghaire have been noted in maps dating from the 1790s. Sources mention baths in Kingstown being built by the Royal Hotel in 1828. They were probably removed to make way for the construction of the railway in 1836.

In 1843, John Croswaithe built baths on the corner of Scotsman's Bay. Originally known as the Royal Victorian Baths, they were only used by those who had the means to afford them. This is the site of today's Dun Laoghaire baths.

Crosthwaite lived in Victoria Cottage, which is now long demolished. It stood where the road now runs, in front of the present-day Dun Laoghaire Baths. Croswaithe Park in Dun Laoghaire immortalises his name.

Kingstown Urban District Council bought the baths in the late 1890s and renovated them between 1905 and 1911 at a cost of £12,000. This is when they became known as Kingstown Baths, and later Dun Laoghaire Baths. The current derelict Edwardian entrance dates from this time. Crosthwaite also built baths at Seapoint, which were privately owned.

Dun Laoghaire beach was also a popular bathing area. The beach was pebbly, but set up with terraces and sun loungers. Many old photographs and postcards show this to be a very popular area for bathing and recreation.

The genealogies, tribes, and customs of Hy-Fiachrach

The Elizabethan clergy and the settlement of religion, 1558-1564

Old church lore By William Andrews

Old church plate in the diocese of Carlisle

By Legh Richmond Ayre


Here's the link to the whole book with Crosthwaite highlights.

The Arts in Early England:

The life of Saxon England in its relation to the arts

This is a great article explaining the origin of the Croswhite (Crosthwaite) name.