| 6427 |
1200 |
1200's or earlier; Re cord Source |
xxx |
Fazakerley, Fazackerley, Fazakerly, Fisackerly, etc. Fazackerlegh, Phizackerley, Phesacrelegh, etc. |
Dave Fazackerley's contact with the chairman of the English Place Names Society concluded: "The elements of Fazakerley are most likely all Old English". (circa 800 AD) Not Scandinavian, even though the Vikings were in the area. |
The "Ancient TheHistory of the Distinguished Surname Fazakerley" stated that "the name may predate the Norman Conquest of 1066". This is conjecture since there is no documented proof of this at present. The keywords are: "may predate". |
Walton; Lancaster (later Lancashire Co.) |
England |
| 5521 |
1200 |
1200's or earlier; Record Source |
xxx |
Fazakerley (Faes-aecer-leah) |
Origin unknown. One theory about the ancient name according to "A Dictionary of Surnames" by Patrick Hanks & Flavia Hodges described it as Old English--Saxon: "Faes-aecer-leah; faes (border, fringe), aecer (field, ploughed land), leah (wood, or clearing)" |
Derek Whales' book," Lost Villages of Liverpool" stated: "It is believed that the Fazakerley family may have taken the name from the already established district of Fazakerley, which was thought to be Anglo-Saxon"; (Anglo-Saxon period circa 800 AD) |
"Fazakerley was one of the Walton town fields; adjoining which, as the woodlands were cleared, there grew up a hamlet and ultimately a township", Lancaster (Later Lancashire Co.) |
England |
| 11738 |
1207 |
1207; 1523 to 1804 |
xxx |
Fazakerley |
Liverpool Street Names: Castle St., the castle & town markets were held there; Moor St., Moore family; Tithebarn St. 1523 Sir Molyneux erected a tithe barn to collect produce as tithes in Liverpool & Kirkdale; Church St. named for St. Peter's Church 1704; |
Bold St., a rope walk, named for Jonah Bold, landowner; Seel St. named for Thomas Seel, 1790; Duke St. named for Duke of Cumberland's victories; Shaw's Brow, pottery making by Samuel Shaw; Copperas Hill named for Copper Sulphate works |
Rodney St. named for Admiral Rodney's victories over the French fleet 1782; Lime Kiln Lane, 1804 works moved from Lime St. because of fumes bothering patients in nearby infirmary: Source: Internet, bbc.co.uk/liverpool/localhistory |
England |
| 11723 |
1207 |
|
xxx |
Fazakerley |
Second Liverpool Charter from King John (reigned 1199 to 1216); "royal favor"; important area for "communication" with Ireland; Liverpool became a borough & royal port; Original Seven Liverpool Streets: |
Streets layed out in an H form; Castle Street, Dale Street, Bank or Bonke Street (Water Street), Juggler Street (High Street), Chapel Street, Moor Street (Tithebarn Street) & Whiteacre (Old Hall Street) |
Liverpool; (noted September 17, 2004) |
England |
| 11724 |
1227 |
|
xxx |
Fazakerley |
Third Liverpool Charter from Henry III (reigned 1216 to 1272); "royal favor"; important area for "communication" with Ireland; Liverpool became a "free" borough |
|
Liverpool; (noted September 17, 2004) |
England |
| 11721 |
1235 |
1235 to 1688-9 |
xxx |
Fazakerley |
Liverpool Castle: Fortifications described in the 1235 Patent Rolls, 19 Henry 111, m.5, cited by Chandler, 1957, p20; probably erected by Wm. de Ferrers Earl of Derby; 1326/7 in possession of Robt. De Holland; Inspection 1347: 4 towers, dry moat, chapel |
Inspection 1347 mentioned: 4 towers, dry moat, chapel, bakehouse, brewhouse, herb garden & orchard. |
Liverpool; (noted September 15, 2004) |
England |
| 4134 |
1276 |
1st Fazakerley record |
Henry |
de Fazackerlegh (Fazakerley) |
Henry de Fazakerley (Fasackerlegh) is mentioned in The Victoria History of the County of Lancaster, Vol, 3; & the Assize Roll |
Henry "recovered possession of half a messuage (dwelling house, adjacent bldgs, adjoining lands), a horse-mill, & 15 acres of land in Walton"; Source: Assize Roll, 405, m. 3d. "Henry & Richard were the first of the "local" family to be on record" |
Walton on the Hill; Fazakerley, Lancashire Co. |
England |
| 4257 |
1292 |
abt. |
Richard |
de Fazakerley |
The Victoria History of the County of Lancaster, Vol. 3; Richard was one of the tenants of Richard de Walton in 1292, Assize R. 408, m. 61d, 23. Richard had three sons: Henry; Richard; & Robert |
The History of the County Palatine & Duchy of Lancaster, Vol. V; "Richard Fazakerley of Fazakerley was living in the reign of Henry III" (1288) |
Walton on the Hill; Fazakerley, Lancashire Co. |
England |