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Lancashire, like many northern counties fell prey to Scottish Raids from King David I of Scotland with the Battle of Clitheroe in 1138 where the county was then briefly a part of Scotland, to Robert the Bruce with the Great Raid of 1322, reaching as far south as Chorley.
This page gives an overview of the history of Lancashire, from the prehistoric to the 20th Century. There are links to many of the sites mentioned on this page, which will take you to a discussion of each one and how to access them.
Racing through the history of Lancashire, with Neolithic residents, Romans, Civil War victories and Victorians – and, of course, a few cotton mills along the way – this delightful book will tell you everything you ought to know about the dramatic and fascinating history of the county – and a few things you never thought you would.
Lancashire, although thinly populated, was no exception. Domesday Book mentions six burgesses at Pen wortham; in the next century there were numerous charters for markets throughout Lancashire. Life was stirring at Colne in 1124 and at Ashton-under-Lyne by 1160.
3 days ago · A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 8 Covers Lonsdale hundred, the northernmost part of the historic county. To the north it includes the parishes of Cartmel, Hawkshead and Ulverston (now in Cumbria).
6 days ago · The Scottish border wars, the plague known as the Black Death, and the long, drawn-out Wars of the Roses were a drain on resources. Monasticism was strong, with large foundations at Whalley and Lancaster, and many Lancastrians remained faithful to Roman Catholicism even after the Reformation.
A Brief History of Lancashire. At the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066 the County of Lancashire had not yet been defined, but its subsequent components already existed as administrative areas.
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