Lawt·ess- ~apentake. 38:1 - - . PosT OFFICE at Mr. Wm. Dawkins', where letters arrive at 8 a.m., and are despatched at 4 p.m.~ vid J.incoln. This is also a Money Order Office and Savings' Bank. Langworth is the nearest Railway

Station. • Abro.ham Mr William Foster Harrison, shoemaker Mara. Pa.trick, inland revenue officer Allis John, farmer and carrier Foster Timothy, tailor Musgrave Geo. farmer and shopkpr Baldwin George, plumber, glazier, Fox Gervase, carrier Musgrave William, joiner ·- · painter, and parish clerk Fox John, farmer and cattle dealer Row Robert, farmer and corn miller Barry Rev. Edw. Milner, B.A. vicar, Garfit Arthur, farmflr, Scothorne fm Semper George, sheep dipper Vicarage Goodwin J'ohn, farmer · Short Miss Ann, National School CaTe Aaron, shoemaker Grimes loseph, farmer, Grange frm mistress Coates Edward, farmer HerringshawGeorge, joiner & builder Shuttleworth Robert, farmer, Dun.. Cook Elijah, builder and Mntractor Herringshaw John, farmer, maltster stan hill Crowder William, farmer and brewer Staples Christopher, shoemaker Dawkins Wm. grocer, draper, baker, Hill Richard, farmer Wilcox Charles, bricklayer agent for Law Union Insurance Hodson George, joiner Winson Mrs Sara.h, shopkeeper ana Co., and postmaster Holland Robert, shoemaker victualler, Bottle and Glass Dickinson Fras. farrier & blacksmith Jessup John, carrier Worth Mrs, farmer, Scothorne heath Dowman Thomas, farmer Laver R. T. National schoolmaster CARRIERS-John Jessup andGervase Evans Edwin, grocer and baker Longmate John, shopkeeper & baker Fox to Lincoln every Monday an

• SNARFORD . SNARFORD is a small parish, near the confluence of several small rivulets, 7 miles S.W. of , 2 W. from Wickenby Station, and 9 N.E. by N. of Lincoln, containing only 78 seuls, and 1120 acres ofland, belonging to the Tichborne family, who are also lords of the manor. The Church (St. Lawrence) consisting of nave, chancel and tower, contains several memorials and effigies of the knightly family of Saintpaule, who were formerly seated here; and one of the monuments is "To the everlasting memory of the Right Hon. Robert Rich, Baron of Lees, and Earl of Warwick, and of Lady Frances, his wife;" and another records the death of George Brownlow Doughty, Esq., of Snarford, in 1745. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £4, and augmented with £200 royal bounty, is consolidated with that of . Both benefices, jointly worth £370 a year, are in the patronage of the Bishop and the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln alternately; and incumbency of the Rev. Henry Wm. King Fardell, :M:.A., who resides at Friesthorpe. A poor man of Snarford participates in the benefits of Market Ra8en Hospital. DIRECTORY.-Joseph 0abourn, farm bailiff, The Hall; William Martin, thrashing machine owner; Edward Cottingham, Edwin Cottingham, Manor House; Christopher Martin, Tom Park Peel, and Oliver Wood, Park House, farmers. . Letters via Market Rasen, which is the nearest Money Order Office. ·

SUDBROOKE. SUDBROOKE, a small parish of scattered houses, on the road, 5 milesN.E. by E. ofLincoln, contains only 68 inhabitants and 1002 acres of fertile land, all the property of the trustees of the late Richard Ellison, Esq., banker, and late lessee of the Fossdyke navigation, whose relict, 1\irs. Elizabeth Ellison, resides at Sudbrooke Holme, a handsome brick mansion, pleasantly situated near a beautiful lake of about 30 acres, in a well wooded park of :200 acres. This was formerly the seat of the Beresfords, but was pru·chased by Col. Ellison, who built the present mansion, except the south front and some other additions, which were erected by his son, who was ~me of the parliamentary representatives of Lincoln, from 1796 to 1812. The Ellisons were formerly seated at Thorne Hall, in Yorkshire, and one of them obtained a lease ofthe Fossdyke navigation, in 1741, as noticed at page 14. The Church (St. Edward) is a small, but elegant structure in the Norman style of architecture, rebuilt in 1860, at a cost of £2000, left for the purpose by the late Richard Ellison, Esq. It consists of nave, apsidal, chancel, and south porch, and contains 87 sittings. Three of the church windows are filled with stained glass, and the stona pulpit and chancel arch are ornamented with beautiful carvings. In the churchyard is an ancient cross lately restored by the present rector. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £7. 10s., and now at £182, is in the patronage of the Bishop of Lincoln, and incumbency of the Rev. James Marshall Bury, B.A., who has a good residence, and 92A. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £54 per annum. Two of the poor parishioners participate in 's Charity as noticed with Scothorne. - Letters via Lincoln; Scothorne is the nearest Money Order Office. • Railway Station: Langton. Bury Rev. Jas. Marshal!, B.A. rector Elvidge John, farmer Settrington Richard (Exors. of) fmrs Ellison Mrl! Elizabeth, Sudbrooke Pilley Samuel, gentleman Turner Francis, parish clerk Holme Pilley Samuel and Son, farmer$ CARRIERS to Wragby pass near

• THORPE (WEST). THORPE (WEST), or Thorpe-in-the-Fallows, is a small churchless parish, 8 miles N.W. by N. of Lincoln, containing only 67 souls, and 640 acres of land, in four farms, belonging to the Rev. George Roberts, the Rev. W. C. Kendall, and J. R. Ealand, Esq.; and occupied by Messrs. Thomas Baston1