. L'histoire de Victoria du comté de Lancaster ;. L'histoire naturelle. Une histoire de familles du Lancashire ont été ceux de Bingley" et Pierpoint.^* seigneurs voisins, comme ceux d'Haydock," également ac- quis des terres dans le Leghs ; Newton, en plus d'hériter de la succession d'Haydock, a poursuivi en y ajoutant, si bien qu'en 1660, lorsque Richard Legh a acheté la baronnie, il possédait déjà une grande partie de la ville.^' Les Blackburnes, après d'Orford et Hale, les terres acquises ici dans la dernière partie du 16ème siècle." leur maison, plus récemment connu comme Newton Hall, a été construit par Thomas Blackburn

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. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE families were those of Bingley" and Pierpoint.^* Neighbouring lords, as those of Haydock, " also ac- quired lands in Newton ; the Leghs, besides inherit- ing the Haydock estate, went on adding to it, so that in 1660, when Richard Legh purchased the barony, he already owned a large part of the township.^' The Blackburnes, afterwards of Orford and Hale, acquired lands here in the latter part of the 16th century." Their house, known more recently as Newton Hall, was built by Thomas Blackburne in 1634.'' About a century ago John Blackburne, M.P., sold it to the Leghs." Newton le Willows Hall is a small H-shaped house standing north and south, with hall between living rooms and kitchen. The front is towards the east, the entrance being by a two-story timber porch opening to a lobby between the hall and kitchen. The hall is also of timber construction, with a line of windows on the east, and has a large fireplace at the north end with the royal arms of Elizabeth. The staircase starts from the middle of the west side of the hall, and a panel above it. There are rooms over the hall, it has a flat plaster ceiling, with simply moulded beams. The north wing, containing the kitchen vvith a large fireplace adjoining that of the hall, is of brick, with low mullloned windows and plain round-headed lights. The heads and mul- lions are of brick plastered, ornamented with raised lo- zenges and fleurs-de-lys. The wall surfaces are relieved with raised patterns in brick-work of a simple character. The south wing has similar details, but is modernized. The little estate of HET, sometimes called a manor, ap- pears to have been held by a family so surnamed, " who were succeeded by the Brether- tons or Brothertons, the tenants from the 16th cen- tury to the beginning of the 19th." A pedigree was. Bretherton of the Hey. Argent a cross fatonce raguled sable. rofFe meadow,

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