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Cheshire and subsequently
In the aftermath of the battle, they had fled with many adventures with brigands and outlaws into Cheshire and subsequently to Harlech Castle in North Wales, where they joined Lancastrian nobles ( including Henry's half-brother Jasper Tudor and the Duke of Exeter ) who were recruiting armies in Wales and the West Country.
In 1973 he entered Sandhurst and subsequently commanded the North Irish Horse, The Cheshire Yeomanry Squadron, founded by his ancestors, and The Queen's Own Yeomanry.
Sales of Cheshire cheese peaked at around 40, 000 tonnes in 1960, subsequently declining as the range of cheeses available in the UK grew considerably.
Sixsmith was born in Cheshire and educated at the Manchester Grammar School where he studied Russian to O-level, and subsequently A-level, then at Oxford, Harvard, the Sorbonne University in Paris, and in St. Petersburg ( then Leningrad ), in Russia.
The word spread initially to the West Midlands, where it became anglicised as " pikelet ", and subsequently to Cheshire, Lancashire and other areas of the north and west.
Many other Norman castles were subsequently constructed throughout the county of Cheshire in order to maintain the peace and to exert control over the disenchanted population of the region who bitterly hated their Norman overseers for many generations.
Cheshire was subsequently awarded the Victoria Cross and taken off active operations.
Harrison subsequently received further commissions for bridges, including St Mary's Bridge in Derby ( 1788 – 93 ), Harrington Bridge near Sawley, Derbyshire ( 1789 – 90 ), and Stramongate Bridge in Kendal, Cumbria ( 1791 – 94 ), followed by smaller bridges in Lancashire and Cheshire.

Cheshire and joined
Cheshire is joined with Adams to form a regional school district.
Although some nobles, such as Lord Bardolf, joined him, he recruited most of his army in Cheshire, an area hostile to Henry IV, and which provided many experienced soldiers, notably its Cheshire archers, some of whom had served as Richard II's bodyguard.
Nevertheless it appears some Welsh forces from the Cheshire borders may have joined him.
Derek " Lek " Leckenby ( guitar, vocals ) and Barry Whitwam ( drums ) ( born Jan Barry Whitwam, 21 July 1946, in Prestbury, Cheshire ) joined later from another local group, The Wailers.
In World War II, he joined the Royal Air Force, training as a sergeant radio operator and gunner and serving with No. 76 Squadron RAF under the command of Leonard Cheshire.
The club joined the Cheshire County League in 1946 – 47, playing their first game after reformation on 31 August, 1946, a 2 – 0 defeat to Buxton.
After 8 years working in the US for Electronic Arts at their Redwood Shores studio, he joined the British video game developer Traveller's Tales, at their studio in Knutsford, Cheshire as Head of Audio in September 2004.
In the 1978-79 season they joined Cheshire County League as founder members of Division Two, while they were founder members of North West Counties League in 1982-83.
They joined the Cheshire County League remaining members for 60 years and winning the title only once in 1980.
They were champions of the Combination four times, and following the fourth title in 1976 they joined the more prestigious Cheshire County League.
Adams is joined with neighboring Cheshire to form a regional school district.
After World War II they joined the Cheshire County League, winning the title in 1945 – 46 and 1946 – 47 and again in 1951 – 52.
Born in Birkenhead, Cheshire ) ( now part of Merseyside ), Taaffe first joined the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, before joining the Labour Party where he was attracted to the radical element in the Liverpool Labour Party.
In 1642, Brereton joined the Parliamentarian forces, and in March 1643 was appointed Commander-in-Chief for Parliament's army in Cheshire, where he quickly established a formidable intelligence network of spies and agents.
Born in Hale, Cheshire, of Scottish descent, Rodger went to school at St. Bees School in Cumberland then joined the British Merchant Navy and sailed around the world.
On 10 August he reached Nantwich in Cheshire, where he was joined by Sir William Brereton.
In 1659 he joined the Cheshire Rising led by George Booth, and proclaimed Charles II as king in Wrexham market place.
After improving the ground's facilities they joined the Mid Cheshire League in the 1971 – 72 season.
They then joined the Second Division of the Cheshire County League, which they won in their first season, and were promoted to the First Division.
In 1982 the Cheshire County League was one of the leagues that merged to form the North West Counties League, which Bootle duly joined, becoming a member of the First Division.
The club joined the North Cheshire League in 1890, before moving to The Combination in 1894 and turning professional.
They joined the Cheshire County League as founder members of Division Two in the 1978 – 79 season, finishing in 17th.

Cheshire and Apple
In 1997 Stuart Cheshire proposed adapting Apple Computer's Name Binding Protocol for IP networks.
Stuart Cheshire ( creator of Zeroconf ) has stated in 2005 that Apple works with the Avahi team and is impressed with their progress ; so much so that Avahi might " overtake Apple's implementation ".

Cheshire and proposals
It was removed from the proposals before the Local Government Act 1972 had its first reading, and instead remained in Cheshire as part of the borough of Ellesmere Port and Neston.
As well as the five Merseyside boroughs, the proposals also included the Cheshire authorities of Halton and Ellesmere Port / Neston.
It was proposed by the Home Secretary on 6 February 2006 that Cheshire should merge with the Merseyside Police, to form a strategic police force, but these proposals were later abandoned.
The Mancunian Way was conceived to form part of the South East Lancashire and North East Cheshire ( SELNEC ) Highway Plan of 1962, although similar proposals were developed from 1959.
Under proposals made by the Home Secretary on 6 February 2006, it would merge with Cheshire Constabulary to form a strategic police force.

Cheshire and for
The school taught only reading, writing, and spelling and he left this school at the age of 10. At age 13, his uncle, Reverend Tillotson Bronson, invited Alcott into his home in Cheshire, Connecticut to be educated and prepared for college.
The amended terms allowed former members of multiple societies which merge into one to maintain multiple entitlements to FSCS protection until 30 September 2009 ( later extended to 30 December 2010 ), so ( for example ) a member with £ 50, 000 in each of Nationwide, Cheshire and Derbyshire at the time of the respective mergers would retain £ 150, 000 of FSCS protection for their funds in the merged Nationwide.
The clubs raise money for projects in the local community and hold annual events such as a fireworks display, duck races in the Gorge, a dragon boat race on the reservoir and concerts on the grounds of the nearby St Michael's Cheshire Home.
* October 6 – Ian Brady, a 27-year-old stock clerk from Hyde in Cheshire, is arrested for allegedly hacking to death ( with a hatchet ) 17-year-old apprentice electrician Edward Evans at a house on the Hattersley housing estate.
The house was built in the middle of the 19th century as a family home for John Tollemache, a wealthy Cheshire landowner, estate manager, and Member of Parliament.
Peckforton Castle was built between 1844 and 1850 for John Tollemache, the largest landowner in Cheshire at the time, who was described by William Ewart Gladstone as " the greatest estate manager of his day ".
A possible practical reason for building such a solid residence rather than an Italianate-style villa was to provide shelter from the adverse weather conditions which could affect the Cheshire plain.
Cannan was known for terrifying silences, and Milford had an uncanny ability, testified to by Amen House employees, to ‘ disappear ’ in a room rather like a Cheshire cat, from which obscurity he would suddenly address his subordinates and make them jump.
A rural site to the south of the growing city was found at New Hall Farm, Woodford in Cheshire, which continued to serve aviation builders BAE Systems until March 2011, the site has now been earmarked for a mixed use development.
A poinçon bearing the head of Silenus in relief, discovered in Roman strata at Holt, Cheshire, is believed to be an artist's die, from which potters ' sunk dies would be cast, for appliqués
The major urban centres of Manchester, Salford, Bolton, Blackburn, Rochdale, Ashton-under-Lyne, Oldham and Stockport, with a combined population of almost one million, were represented by either the two county MPs for Lancashire, or the two for Cheshire in the case of Stockport.
), a hip take on the Lewis Carroll story that featured Sammy Davis, Jr. as a swingin ', beatnik Cheshire Cat ; the special was followed up by an audio adaptation for records ( on Hanna-Barbera's HB Records label ), but with Davis exclusive to the Reprise label, Crothers provided the Cat's record voice, and an even more exuberant spin on the character.
Thomas Fairfax emerged for a moment from his retirement to organize the Yorkshire levies, and the best of these as well as of the Lancashire, Cheshire and Staffordshire militias were directed upon Warrington, which Harrison reached on 15 August, a few hours in front of Charles's advanced guard.
* Berkshire Northern District is located in Adams, MA and contacts records for the city of North Adams and the towns of Adams, Cheshire, Clarksburg, Florida, Hancock, Lanesborough New Ashford Savoy Williamston and Windsor.
Born in Heswall, Cheshire lived in the area for many years.
Cheshire was one of the five original counties of New Hampshire, and is named for the county of Cheshire in England.
Cheshire shares borders with Southington on the north and northeast, Meriden on the northeast, Wallingford on the east, Hamden on the south, Bethany for a short distance on the southwest, Prospect on the west, Waterbury on the northwest, and Wolcott on the northwest.
Cheshire voted for Republican majorities to its Board of Selectmen every election from 1915 to 1971, and then to its Town Council every year from 1973 to 2001, when voters elected a Democratic majority ( 6-3 ) for the first time.
St. Bridgets is a Catholic school in Cheshire for grades preschool to 8th grade.
The town's reputation for religious diversity continued, and in 1885 there were only 1, 537 people in Cheshire but there were four different churches.
Cheshire Township was organized in 1851 and the sawmill village was named for the township.

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