- 120 . NORTH RIDING YOHKSHIRE. [KELLY's

Jones Christopher, Crown hotel \'Ioore Dorothy (:\'Iiss), dress maker, Walton Thomas, plumber, The Hill Kassell 'fom Herbt. plumber & paintr Beck house Watt Henry M.A., M.B., C.M. sur­ • Kendall Richard, surgeon dentist Moore John, farmer, geon, Brandymires (attends tuesdays) .\Ioore Joseph, coal & lime merchant Golf Club (H. Arden Kirkbride Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress :\-loo re Mary (Mrs.), aparts. Moor hill Crallan, hon. sec) maker, Burtersett .\-loo re Richard, farmer, Snaizholme Whaley James, farmer, side Lawn Tennis Club (A. Stanley David- "Ioore 'fhomas, temperance hotel Wharton John, poultry fancier son, hon. sec) Moore Wm. Rd. farmer, Snaizholme Whitehead Alice May (:\'Iiss), dress Liberal Club (Thomas Taylor Iveso11, Outhwaite Wm. Rd. Alfd. rope ma maker, Bridge end troos.; Arthur Taylor h·eson, sec) Oyston John, bone setter, The Greens Whitehead Robert Wilson, cabinet Lister Thos. &; Jn. farmers, Ashes Peacock Annie & Mary (Misses), dress maker, Bridge end Joint Stock Bank Limited makers Willan SimoQn Hunter, soliritor & (branch) (Stanley Armstrong, Peacock Harry, White Hart hotel commissioner for oaths manager); draw on (head office, 5 Peacock W1lliam, farmer, Thorns Woodward John, boot maker Princes street, London E C Pedley Jas. &; John, farmers,Mossdale GAYLE. Martland Hugh Fred, tailor Pratt & Hopper, auctionrs. Burtersett Mason Elizh. (Mrs.), temperance htl Prott Wm. &; Thos. farmers, Widdale PlllV.ATE RESIDE~TS. Mason James, farmer, Burtersett 1 Pratt James, farmer, Burtersett Alien John, Beck house .Mason James, jun. coal &; coke dealer Prutt Joseph, farmer, Snaizholme Atwell Edward Durant, Park house Mason Laura (Mrs.), apartments, Preston George, farmer, Ray gill Blades Mrs. Hill house Brandymires Pritchard Margaret (Mrs.), shopkpr Swindells Henry, Rookhurst Metcalfe Thomas & Albert, joiners Public Subscription Library (Mrs. COMMERCIAL. Metcalfe Thomas &; Sons, grocers &; Routh, librarian; Edward Paul Aldersoll Thomas, farmer, Foss head fruiteren Gibson, sec) Alderson William J. saw mills Metcalfe .Ann (Mrs.), confectioner Richardson & Anderton, surgeons Allen Elijah, grocer & farmer Metcalfe Anthuny, farmer, Richardson Charles Henry L.R.C.S. i\ Alien James, clog maker Metcalfe Jn. farmer, Bainbridge Ings L.M.Edin. surgeon, see Richardson Blades Matthew J. school attendance Metcalfe John, joiner & farmer & Anderton officer,& sec. for Conservative Club Metcalfe John Raven, confectioner Robin son Barbara (Mrs.), grocer Dinsdale William &; Sons, builders Metcalfe Richd. sen. frmr. Burtersett Robinson Charles Edwin, solicitor &. Dinsdale Richd.(Mrs. ), a parts. East h,l "Metcalfe Richard, jun. farmer, commi:.sioner for oaths (attends Fawcett Richard, farmer, West sha'W Lowergate, Burtersett tuesdays) Iveson Edward, farmer Metculfe Richard Moore, quarry Routh John, boot & shoe maker Iveson Edward, shopkeeper owner, Burtersett Routh O,wald, temperance hotel Iveson James, farmer, East shaw Metcalfe Thomas, farmer, Cropgill Scarr William, farmer, Moorcock Iveson Mary (Miss), shopkeeper Metcalfe Thomas, farmr. Widdule foot Siddle John, farmer, Appersett Iveson Thomas, farmer, Bridge square "Metcalfe William,Iarmer, Thorneymire Silverwood Lawrence, tinplate worker Tveson William, farmer, West end Metcalfe Williarn, grocer, Burtersett Skidmore John &; Sons,watch makers Jackson Jas. farmer, Duerley bottom 1\Ietcalfe William T. assistant over- Spencer J effrey, draper Mason John, farmer seer &; clerk to Parish Council &; to Spencer Richard, hair dresser .~Ietc.:tlfe Christphr. frmr. Gaudy frm Market House charity, Beech house Sunter Bernard, farmer, Widdale Metcalfe Elizabeth (Miss), farmer, .Milner C. &; Sons, drapers Sunter John, farmer, Snaizholme Scar head Mitt'1n ·warren, temperance hotel Sunter Ralph, farmer, Widdale head :'.Ietcalfe Robt. farmr. Duerley bottm Mitton William, joiner & wheelwright Swain Geor~re, cycle agent & ironmgr Metcalfe William, farmer :Moore R. & Sons, builders 'fhistlethwaite &; Co. grocers Peacock James, farmer, Bands Moore S. & Sons, grocers k drapers, Thompson J. & Sons, grocrs. & draprs Pratt John, farmer, Bands bacon & ham curers & Wensleydale · Thwaite Elena (Mrs.), apartment-s, Tr.ylor Edward, farmer cheese factors, Market placE! Bridge house Thompson John, farmer Moore Christopher, aparts. Inver ho Thwaite James, farmer, Mossdale Webster Margaret (Mrs.), farmer Moore Christopher, farmer Thwaite John, grocer Webster Simon, shopkeeper & farmer Thwaite John, waggonette proprietor HAWNBY is a parish, township and village, on the Public Elementary School (mixed), for 5o children, If; east bank of the river Rye, 6~ miles north-west from enlarged in 1892, for 86 children; average attendance, Helmsley station on the Thirsk and Pickering section of 68; Frederick W. Orrey, master the North Eastern railway, and xo north-east from Police Station, Thomas Scaife, constable Thirsk, in the Thirsk and Malton division of the Riding, Birdforth wapentake and Thirsk petty sessional division, Carriers.-Henry Banks, to Thirsk on mon. & Charles Helmsley union and county court district, rural deanery of Smith, to Helmsley, tucs. & fri Helmsley, archdeaconry of Cleveland and diocese of York. -The church of All Saints is a plain but ancient building ARDE~, with Ardenside, form a township in the •{)f stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, parish of Hawnby, 2 miles north-west from the church. nave, south poroh and a weste1 n turret containing 2 A small Benedictine nunnery was founded here about bells, dated 1716: in the chancel are two marble mural nso, by Peter de Hotun, and dedicated to St. Andrew:

·tablets to members of the Tancred familY,• dated 1601 the revenue, at the Dissolution, according to Speed, was -and 1607: the church was restored and reseated in 1874 {,13 7s. 4d. and there were then 9 nuns: the only ft•ag· at a cost of £530, and has 220 sittings, and during ment of the monastic buildings now extant is the kitcht>n xgo8 it was generally renovated, new choir stalls and chimney. .Arden Hall (formerly called Nun-.Arden), lectern provided at a cost -of £so. The register dates the residence of the Hon. John Henry Savile D.L., J .P. from the year 1654· The living is a rectory, with the is built upon the site of the convent; the oldest perpetual curacy of Old Byland annexed, joint net part of the house, known as "the tiled wing." yearly value, including 28 acres of land, £2oo, with but formerly thatched, was built in the reign of residence, in the gift of the Earl of Feversham two Henry VIII. and the house has remained in the Tancred turns and Sir Georqe 0. Wombwell hart. one turn, and family ever since that time : but the main part of the held since 1897 by the Rev. William Hughes, of St. building- was erected in the reign of Charles I. : the Aidan's. HeTe is a Wesleyan chapel. Ironstone is sup- ' walls of most of the rooms are oak panelled, the carving posed to exist throughout the whole of this neighbour­ in one room bParing the date 1631: there is also a hood, but is not worked. The Hon. George Savile J.P. who fine old oak staircase : in the entrance hall is exhibitt>d is lord of the manor, and the Hon. John Henry Sa vile, of a special pardon, dated x67o, from Charles II. to Charles Arden Hall, are the chief landowners. The soil is clay Tancred, of Arden, an adherent of the Parliament during and gravel; subsoil,limestone. The chief crops are barley the Civil war. Close by the Hall is a circular basin of and oats. The acreaqe of the to1tnship is 2,421, a stonework, known as "the Nuns' Well," through which large portion of which is moorland; rateable value, flows a stream of fine spring water. Several stone coffin3 £982 ; the population in I9II was 222 in the township have been dug up in the gardens at various times, two and 426 in the ecclesiastical parish. covers of which may be seen among the paving stones in Sexton, Thomas Burrows. the court yard, and a curious old cross was disinterred near the Nuns' Well. In 1892 a stone cannon ball, Post, M. 0. &; T. Office.-Miss Sarah .A. G. Hebron, sub­ weighing about 7lbs. was found in the garden. There postmistress. Letters are received from Helmsley are several harrows on the moors above Arden. In 1757 at IO.I5 a.m.; dispatched at 4.30; no delivery of John Smales bequeathed a rent-charge of £3 a year to letters on- sundays be applied in teaching six poor boys to read. The HoJL Wall Letter Box, at the top of the village, cleared at John Henrv Savile is lord of the manor and sole land­ 4·I5 p.m owner. There are no tithes, but a modus of £x xos. 3d.