47R SCAMBLESB Y. LINCOLNSHIRE. ( KELLY'S:
The area is 2,002 acres; mteable value, £1,846; popu Council School (mixed), built in 1849, at a coilt of lation in 1911, 245 in the civil and 288 in the ecclesi £250, for 6g children; i.Ii,~ Bertha F 1dh.uey, wi:>lJless astical parish (which includes Cawkwell civil parish). Carriers.-Albert Bard en (wed.) & W il1iam Smith, to Post, M. 0., T. & Telephone Call & Express Delivery Louth, wed. & fri. ; William Smith, to Horncastle, Office.-Francis Mason Hoyden, sub-postmaster. Let every sat ters through Louth Ball David Edwin, Scamblesby house Chevings Jesse, farmer Ladley Eliza (MTS. ), blacksmith • Lill Mrs. Flint Hill house (letters Dunn Charles, bricklayer Lee & Garner, bakers through Belchford, Horncastle) Dunn Thomas, saddler Lee Ge~rge, baker (firm, Lee & Robinson Rev. John Henry B.A., Ellis Lawrence, Green Man P.H Garner) & overseer L.Th. Vicarage Ender by John A. farmer Lill Annia (Mrs.), farmer, Flint Hill Sea.rby William, Manor house Garner Jane (Miss), baker, see Lee house (letters through Belchford, Ward John & Garner Horncastle) COMMERCIAL. GranSCAMPTON is a parish, si miles north-north-west Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in 1gog. In 179~ from Lincoln and 6 north-east from Saxilby station on I the pavement of a Roman villa was found near here at the Great Northern and Great Eastern joint railway, in the top of the hill, close to the Roman road; near the the Gains borough division ·of the county, parts of Lind- same spot was formerly a small chapel, dedicated to St. ., sey, wapentake of Lawress, Lincoln (Bail and Close) 1 Pancras. Scampton House, the residence of George petty sessional divi!!ion, union and county court district Edward Sandars esq. is built on the !lite, of the Hall, of of Lincoln, West Lawres rurll.l deanery, archdeaconry which the gateway, temp. James I., alone remains. of Stow and dioce!!e of Lincoln. The church of St. John The Ecclesiastical Commis~ioners are lords of the manor the Baptist is a small edifice of stone in the Early Eng- and principal landowners. The soil is various, resting lish !!tyle, with remains of Norman work, and consists of on limestone, ironstone and clay. The crops are a chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and an embattled succession of grain. The area is 2,203P acres ; rateable western tower with pinnacle!!, containing 3 bells: the value, £1,624; population in I9II, 194. church was restored in x876-], at a cost of £x,35o, when Till Bridge is a hamlet, 3 miles west, on the rinr Till. the chancel was rebuilt, a vestry and organ chamber 11.dded, snd the north aisle completely relbuilt, under Sexton, Edward Wells. the direction of Messrs. Bodley and Garner, of Lon- Post, T. & Telephonic Call & Express Delivery Office.- don, architects: there are brasses on the wall tSwaby John Henry, blacksmith & Sandars George Edward, Scampton ho Lilley Henry, boot repairer sub-postmaster tParkiR John Wm. farmr.Manor frm Swinton Thomas, joiner, wheelwright · COMMERCIAL. Simpson William, farm bailiff to & overseer Marked thus t farm 150 acres or onr. George E. Sandars esq. Scampton Tomlinson George, ~mallholdrr Ashworth -Frederick, smallholder House farm NORTH SCARLE is a parish and an extensive village 157r. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £240• including 32 acres of glebe, with re~idence, in the gift near the Notts border, 2 miles north from Swinderbv• station on tht3 Nottingham and Lincoln branch of the of the Lord Cha-ncellor, and held since 1902 by the Rev Midland railway and 10 south-west-by-west from Lincoln, Charles Richmond P{)Qle B.A. of Durham University. in the Grantham division of the county, parts of Kest There are Wesleyan and United .Methodist chapels. A even, Lower division of the hundred Q{ Boothby Graffoe, new W es'leyan chapel was erected in I 901, at a cost of petty sessional division of S'leaford, rminn and county nearly £I,Ioo. There is a parish cemetery, under the court district of N ewark, rural deanery of Graffoe and control of a Euri,al Bo,ard, and the churchyard is now archdeaconry and diocese of Lincoln. The church of All closed to interments. Hugh Badger, in 1702, bequooth~d Saints is a small building of stone, probably erected in a house, garden and 15 acres of land, now producing the 14th century, after the destruction by fire, c. 1342, of £r8 12s, yearly, for fuel; there is also the interest of the earlier structure, of which some features, including £wo left by Joseph Banks in 182g, and di8'tributed a priest's doorway in the chancel, still remain : frag yearly in coals. Henry James Buckmaster esq. is lord mentary evidence of the pre-existence of a Norman of the manor, but the land is divided among many church 1.1ere haa also been met with ; the church consists small owner~. The soil is various ; subsoil, sand and of chanc.,l, nave, wsles, south porch, vestry and a western clay. The chief crops are y,·heat, potatoes, carrots. tower with pinnacles, containing 3 bells : an ancient altar· barley and. oats. The area is 2,017 acres of land and 3 stone bearing three crosses has been refixed on a site in of water; rateable value, £2,385; population in 1911, the north aisle, and near it i& a piscina : the stained east 447· window was presented by Reginald ·ward esq. and there Parish Clerk, William ButtPry. are memorial windows to the Rev. Alfred Bracebridge Post Office.-Miss Sarah Ellen Dawson, sub-postmistress. Sta.nford ll.A. rector of Mafeking, S. Africa, d .. 1895 : Letters from Newark by mail cart to Eesthorpe, the north wall and roof of the building were restored in thence by cycle post. Collingham, s miles distant, is 1:874, and in 1898 the church was restored and a new the nearest money order & telegraph office north aisle built, at a cost of £2,000, under the direction of Messrs. Bucknall and Camper, architects, of We&t l'ul>lic Elementary School (mixed), built in 1876, at a minster, all its ancient features being carefully preserved, cost of £4oo, for 100 children; James Turner, master including the carved ends of the old benches and the Carriers.-Collinson Brothers & Percy Willows, to & base of the chancel screen, which has been replaced : from Newark, wed. & to & from Lincoln, fri there are 160 sittings. The register dates from the year Poole Rev. Charles Richmond B. A.. Broughton William, farmer Daw!!on Sarah Ellen (Miss), shop- The Rectory 1 Buttery Joseph, farmer keeper, & post office COMHEllCIAL. Cemetery(John Robt. Wiseman, clerk) Di:xon William & John, farmers Marked thus t farm 150 acre!! or oYer. Cooke James A. boot maker Dixon Benjamin, farmer BakeT Thomas, grocer Croft Robert & Robert Edmd. farmrs East George, butcher 1 Barne& William, baker J Croft RaymoBd, farmer , East John T. farmer
