GOLBORNE MANOR

This page summarises records created by this Manor

The summary includes a brief description of the collection(s) (usually including the covering dates of the collection), the name of the archive where they are held, and reference information to help you find the collection.

Alternative name(s):	Lightshaw (Manor) Goulbourne (Also known as)
Date:	1725-1728
History:	Descent of manor In 1212 Goldborne was held of the baron of Makerfield as moieties; one moiety was held by the lord of Lowton, which reverted to the lords of Makerfield. The other moiety was held by the Goldborne family. It appears that one Goldborne heiress sold her right to Thurstan de Holland. His manor, known as Lightshaw, later passed by marriage to the Tyldesleys, and from them to the Kighleys of Inskip. The Kighley estates were inherited by the Cavendish family at the end of the 16th century. Lightshaw was purchased by Peter Legh of Lyme in 1738, but ceased to be referred to as a manor. The estate remained with the family, Lord Newton was named as lord of the manor in 1925. Sources A History of the County of Lancaster, Volume 4 (1911), pp.148-150.
Places:	Golborne, Lancashire
Name authority reference:	GB/NNAF/M229660
Online related resources	British History Online - A History of the County of Lancashire: Vol 4

Collections
Number	Description	Held by	Reference	Further information
1	1725-1725: papers and evidence rel to arbitration	Sheffield City Archives	OD/1585
2	1728-1728: rental, with other manors	Lancashire Archives	DDX 679/1