Mad Cow/CJD Death Cluster Sparks New Fears In UK
By Lou ella Houldcroft - Health Correspondent
www.the-journal.co.uk/cfm/news_story.cfm?storyID=198890
21 August 2000; (June Fazakerley, age 62, of Silksworth, Sunderland)

Sydney Morning Herald Obituaries
FAZAKERLEY, Emily Mabel, died 27 JUN 1995 aged 86, late of Glenfield, formerly of Botany (pub.28 JUN 1995)
FAZAKERLEY, Kathleen, see TRAVIS, Kathleen (pub.03 OCT 1991)
FAZAKERLEY, Roy, 24 MAY 1998, 82, (pub.30 MAY 1998)
FAZAKERLY, Elizabeth, 28 JAN 1995, 62, late of Condell Park (pub.30 JAN 1995)

St Mary's, Drayton Beauchamp, Bucks
In the chancel will be found two fine brasses of 1368 and 1374 engraved by Waller and remarkable for richness of detail. The more elaborate is a portrait of Thomas Cheyne, shieldbearer to Edward III and grantee of the Manor, and the other is of his brother, William. A smaller brass, though damaged, clearly shows the beautiful vestments worn by a priest of this church, Sir Henry Fazakerley who died in 1531.

The Printing Works
The following account of the origin of the famous firm of Messrs McCorquodale & Co. appeared in a newspaper published in 1846: 
"The capacious building at Newton, on the north side of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, known until recently as the Legh Arms Hotel is being converted into a general printing office. A printing office in a village like Newton however humble in pretension, a year ago would have been considered one of the greatest wonders of the age. Wonders do, however, occasionally appear, and one of the greatest we know of is the conversion, in such a place, of a building larger than the establishments of the metropolitan morning papers, or of the printers to Her Majesty, into a place for pressmen and printer's devils. The Company, among other amalgamations and consolidations, have contracted with a practical person to undertake this department exclusively; and the house in question has been selected as the best adapted for the purpose, all things considered, upon any portion of their lengthened territory." 
George McCorquodale, Esq. the head of the firm, was, we are told, originally of Liverpool, where his early aptitude for business was well known. He joined William Blacklock, Esq., in partnership in the context for the railway company's printing and stationery work, and soon the firm became known all over the kingdom.
Robert Hindley as a later foreman, and James Fazakerley as "clicker" of the Penny Guide in succession to Hugh Paton, have both "moved to the pale realms of shade." We worked amicably in the same "frame" with the former, and on the same "forme" with the latter, in the olden days.

BAPTISMS, ST. AUSTIN'S RC CHURCH, GRASSENDALE, GARSTON, LIVERPOOL
FAZAKERLEY, ROSA, b.24 DEC 1874, bap.15 APR 1875, dau. of JACOBI & MARIA ELIZABETH

References from the Great Diurnal of Nicholas Blundel of Little Crosby, Lancashire
1709
January 1 Mr Fazakerley & his Wife & my Wife went to Ince a Maskarading.
1726
July 29 …I had a Merry-Night, we Danced in the Dining Roome viz: Mr Fazakerley, Young Mr Hollywell, Mr Heskaine, &c:, The Country People danced in the Hall; my Musick was Anderton and Marsh.

Inmates of the Liverpool Workhouse - 1881
FAZAKERLEY Ellen 20 F U Inmate Domestic Servant Liverpool Lancashire England FAZAKERLEY Francis 3w M O Inmate None Liverpool Lancashire England

New South Wales, Australia
Index to the Colonial Secretary's Correspondence 1788-1825
FAZAKERLEY, James (Per "Coromandel", 1820) see VAZACKERLY, James
(unfortunately we can't because they haven't indexed as far as V yet -
unlikely to have been 'my' Captain James though, as he would have been in
his 70's by this time)
FAZAKERLY, Thomas. (Per "Shipley", 1822)
1824 Mar 3
Employed by Robert Futter; appears as Fitzacary (Fiche 3089; 4/1837A No.366
p.416)
1824 Mar 3
Convict servant of Robert Futter. To be victualled from the Stores for six
months (Reel 6012; 4/3510 p.431)
1824 Mar 5
On list of prisoners assigned; listed as Fitzacary (Fiche 3290; 4/4570D
p.42)
FAZAKERLY, William. (Per "Marquis of Wellington", 1815)
1818 Oct 9
Evidence of, before magistrates on tanning industry (Reel 6047; 4/1741
pp.41-2)

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