DIRECTORY.] LINCOLNSHIRE. CARLBY• 119
• CANDLESBY is a parish and pleasant village 1! miles ' paid every year by Haigh esq. Candlesby Hall, north-west from Burgh station on the East Lincolnshire the residence of J. Franklin Rawnsley esq. is a large section of the Great Northern railway, 5 east-by-north handsome mansion, standin~ on an eminence and sul' from Spilsby and 126! from London, in the South Lindsey 1 rounded .bY 25 acres of well-wooded park and pleasure division of the county, parts of Lindsey, Wold division of 1grounds, in which are some very fine cedars. The the Candleshoe wapentake~ Spilsby union, petty sessional President and Fellows of Magdalen College, O:xfJrd, division and county court district, rural deanery of who are lords of the mano-r, and - Haigh esq. are the Candleshoe No. I, and archdeaconry and diocese of principal Jandowners. The soil is light loam and lime• Linco:.n. The church of St. Benedict, having fallen into stone; subsoil, limestone, and clay :ime is burnt here. decay, was pulled down 'and rebuilt of brick in 1838 on 'llhe chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and potatoes. the same site, at an expense of [.700: it consists of chan- The area iSI x,o17 acres; rateable value, £x,o84; the .eel and nave and a western tower with pinnacles contain- population in 1891 was 236.· • ing 3 bells: in 1888 the church was reseated and refloored Parish Clerk, Henry Kirkman. and new windows inserted: there are sittings for 120 Post Office.-Mrs. Eliza Barker, sub-postmistress. Let- persons. Tohe register of baptisms and burials dates from ters arrive from Burgh R.S.O. at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched the year 1753; marriages, 1755. The living is a rectory, at 5.25 p.m. Postal orders are issued here, but not gross yearly value, from 157 acres of g:ebe, £165, with paid. The nearest money order & telegraph office is a1i residence, in the gift of Magdalen College, Oxford, and Partney held since 1896 by the Rev. Waiter Octavius Peile NatiDnal S'Chool (mixed), erected in 1872, for 48 child.. M.A. of that college. There is a charity of gs. yearly; ren; average attendance, 31 Hipkin James, Candlesby house Croft William, tailor, draper & grccer Kidd Wm. Royal Oak P.H. & farmer Peile Rev.WalterOctaviusM . .A..Vicarage Dawson John, grazier Kime Jabez, builder & contractor aawnsley Jn. Franklin, Candlesby hall Eagle Saml. baker & corn & flour dlr Kirkman Henry, whee!wright Butter George, Hill house Gilliat George, grocer & draper Morley William, farmer, The Grange Good Robert, farn1er Simpson Samuel, farm bailiff to John COMMERCIAL. Johnson Thomas, farmer Franklin Rawnsley esq Bowins Ja.mes, beer retailer Kidd Waiter, farmer Swinn Wm. Sinyard, farmr. Glebe farm .CAN WICK is a parish and village, Ii miles south-east and stands partly on the site of the old hall, for many 1rom Lincoln Stone Bow, in the North Kesteven division years the seat of the Sibthorp family; it is most pleasant of the county, county of the city of Lincoln, parts of :y situated in wooded grounds, affording a commanding Kesteven, second division of Langoe wapentake, Lincoln view of Lincoln cathedral and city and the valley of the (South) petty sessional division, Lincoln union and county Witham, and is occupied 'by Montagu Richard \Yaldo. court district, rural deanery of Longoboby and archdea- Sibthorp M.A., D.L., J.P. Dower House is the residen<:e conry and diocese of Lincoln. The church of All ~aints of William WJ;ight Richardson esq. The Corporation is an ancient building of stone in the Norman, Transitional of Lincoln, who are lords of the manor, the Ecc:esiastica.: and Late Decorated styles, consisting of chance1 with Commissioners and C. 0. Sibthorp esq. of Sndbrooke north chapel, nave, north aisle and an embattled western Hall, the trustees of Messrs. 0. F. and G. B. Neal's tower with four pinnacles containing 2 bells : the church is Charity and the Mercers' Company, of London, are the .chiefly interesting on account of its examples of Norman chief landowners. The soil is limestone; subsoil, limt>· work, including the chanee: arch, of three orders, and two stone. The chief crops are barley and wheat, the barley arches in the nave springing from circu[ar piers, with a being con~idered excellent. There is a sewerage farm of shallow base: in the church are numerous monuments 66 11.cres with pumping and pressing engines, and four to the Sibthorp family from 1788 to 1865 : the west end cottages. Several thousand fruit trees have been planted of the church was restored in 1846: there are 150 sittings. in the parish during the year 1888. The area is 2,0558. The register dates from .the year 1681. The living is a 3r. x8p.; rateable value, £4,719; the population in 189I vicarage, gross income £450, with 14 acres of glebe, in was 269. the gift of the Mercers' Company of London, and held Deputy Parish Clerk, Jonathan Robinson. !8ince 1891 by the Rev. Henry James Watney M.A. of Corpus L tt b f t t th h L" dl h" h · th t Chris~i college, Cambridge. The modern vicarage house, e ers Y 00 pos roug me n, _w Ic lS 8 neares erec t e d f rom d esigns· b y Mr. wa tk'ms, arch't I ec t, o f L"m- Wmonev L. orderB & telegraph office, arrivek at d 7 a.m 1 co:n, is a building of red brick. Canwick Hall, tihe prt. I al1 etter ox cleared at 6 p.m. wee ays on Y perty of Coningsby Charles Sibthorp esq. M.A., D.L., . Church of England School (mixed),erected in 1865, for so .•J.P. is a mansion of stone, erected in I8IO·II, by thej' children; average attendance, 26; Miss Elizabeth late Col. Coningsby Waldo Sibthorp, who died in 1822, Griffiths, mistress .Richardson William Wright, Dower ho Ellis Richard Henry, blacksmith Pate William, farmer, Ne l's farm Waldo-SibthorpMontaguRichard M.A., Flintoff Francis, farmer Bichardson Valentine, farmer, High- D.L., J.P. Canwick hall jHerd John, farmer, Sheepwash grange field farm Watney Rev. Henry Jas. M.A. (vicar) Oglesby Samuel, estate agent to C. C. Bobinson Wiliam, carpenter Daubney Herbert, farmer, Manor farm Sibthorp esq. Estate house CAREBY is a parish and village, about a 4uarter of a with residence, in the gift of Col. Charles Birch-Reynard mile south-east from Little Bytham station on the main son, and held since 1844 by the Rev. John Birch-Beynard line of the Great Northern railway, 6 north from Stam- son M . .A.. of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge. Here are lord, 6 south-west from Boume and 92 from London, in some remains of the ancient mansion of the Hatchet-s. the South Kesteven division of the county, parts of Kes- Col. Charles Birch-Beynardson, of Holywell Hall, who is teven, Beltisloe wapentake, Bourns petty sessional division, lord of the manor, and the Earl of .A.ncaster P.C. are the nnion and county court district, rural deanery of Beltisloe principal landowners. The soil is loam; subsoil, clay and and archdeaconry and diocese of I.incoln. The church of sandstone rock. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley St. Stephen is an edifice of stone in the Early English and beans. The area is 1,429 acres ; rateable value, style, consisting of chancel, nave and south aisle, south [.7,og6; the population in 1891 was 149. porch and a. western Norman tower, having a staircase Parish Clerk, William Laskey. built in the thickness of the walls, and containing 2 bells : in the chancel are two very ancient monuments and stone Post Office.-Miss Ellen Ba.seley, sub-postmistress. Let statues of a knight and a knight and a lady; the latter is ters through Stamford arrive at 7.30 a.m. & dil!lpatched