124: CAYTHORPE. . (.s:E~LY 7S Walker Wm. boot & shoe makr.Frieston White Charles, shoe maker Wintin Bobert, beer reta]er & carder West Yorkshire Coal &; Ironstone Co.' White Thomas, grocer &; draper W oolerton Thomas, farmer Limited (John Geo. Carr, manager) Wilcox William, shopkeeper CHAPEL HILL is a hamlet on the west bank of the arrive from Lincoln, via , by foot post at 8.10 , in the Fen portion of the parish of Swines- a.m. &; are dispatched 5.25 p.m. Postal orders are head, from which it is 10 miles north-north-west, I mile issued here, but not paid. The nearest money order & south-south-east from Dogdyke station on the Boston and telegraph office is at Bridge Lincoln branch of the Great Northern railway, 3 miles south The children of this place attend Tattershall Bridge Board from Tattershall, and 10 north-west from Boston, in the School North division of the county, union and county HARTS GROUNDS, formerly extra-parochial, is now a court district of Boston, petty sessional division of Slea- parish in Boston nnion, 2 miles south from Dogdyke rail­ ford, rural deanery of North Holland, and archdeaconry way station, in , near the junction of the and . The church of the Holy Trinity, Witham and Kyme rivers, and .about three-quarters of a erected in I 884, near the site of the former structure, a mile south from Chapel Hill church, which the inhabitants chapel of ease to Swineshead, built in 1826, !lt a cost of attend. The principal landowners are the trustees of the £650, is a substantial edifice of brick in the Perpendicular 1 late Rev. John Emeris M.A. rector of Upton St. Leonard's, style, consisting of chancel, nave and aisle, south porch and Glos. r872-8g, Messrs. William Pepper, Joseph W. Goose, a turret containing one bell: there are 124 sittings. An Thomas Petchels' trustees, and others. The soil and addition has been made to the churchyard. The register subsoil are clay and heavy loam. The chief crops are dates from the year 1826. The living is a perpetual wheat, oats, potatoes and beans. The area is 544 acres; curacy, gross yearly value £67, in the gift of the vicar of rateable value, £628. The population in 1891 was 6o. Swineshead, who is also the sequestrator; the Rev. Arthur Letters from Lincoln, viA Chapel Hill, arrive at 8.40 a.m. Wright M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge and rector The nearest money order&; telegraph office is at Tatters- of is the officiating minister. There are Wes- hall Bridge leyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. Mr. Johnson and Letter Box cleared at 5.20 p.m Mrs. Mayfield are the landowners. The population in 1891 I! This place is included in North-East Holland Fen United was 132. District School Board, formed Jan. 28, 1879; the chil- Post Office.-Alfred Stothard, sub-postmaster. Letters ! dren attend the Board School at Tattershall Bridge CHAPEL HILL. Mettham J oseph, butcher Goose J sph. Wm. farmer &; overseer Sargentson Thomas, chimney sweeper Ingham Robert, cottage farmer Qarter Thomas, blacksmith Start Emanuel, shoe maker Maplethorpe Joseph, farmer Cheetham William, farmer Stothard Alfd.gro. &; draper, Post 9ffice Maplethorpe William, farmer Goodliffe Henry, Crown P.H Stothard George, farmer Pepper Charles, farmer hunt John Thomas, baker Thorpe Edward, miller (wind) Joll Samuel James, grocer HARTS GROUNDS. Westmoreland Josiah, farmer Martin John Thornel, beer retailer Barnes William, farmer CHAPEL ST. LEONARDS (formerly Mumby Chapel net £173, including 23! acres of glebe, with residence, in or Mnmby St. Leonard's) is now a separate civil as well as the gift of the vicar of Mnmby and held since 1888 by the ecclesiastical parish, having been formally separated in Rev. Edwin Walton Watson M.A. of Queen's College, March, 1896, by the County Council of the parts of Lindsey Oxford. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel. A life­ on petition from the inhabitants of the old parish of boat, called the" John Alexander Berry," was presented in Mumby-cum-Chapel. It is on the sea coast, 5 miles south- 1888 by the family of that gentleman, in his memory: the east from Mumby Road station, on the Louth and East boat and crew are maintained by voluntary contributions ; Coast branch of the Great Northern railway, 7 north from Mr. W. G. West, of , is the secretary. The area Skegness, 8 south from Sutton-on-Sea and 8! south-east is 1,310 acres; rateable value, £x,491; the population in from Alford, in the South Lindsey division of the county, 1891 was 240. parts of Lindsey, Marsh division of the hundred of Calce- Post Office.-Hennan Frost, sub-postmaster. Letters worth, petty sessional division of Alford, union and county through Alford, delivered at 8 a.m. ; dispatched thereto court district of , rural deanery of Calcewaith No. at 4.30 p.m. winter, 5.30 p.m. summer, week days only. 2, and archdeaconry and diocese of Lincoln. The church Postal orders are issued here, but not paid. Hogsthorpe of St. Leonard, erected in 1794 out of the materials of a is the nearest money order office. Mnmby Road Rail- former church then standing, but in ruins, is a small way station is the nearest telegraph office for collection edifice of brick and stone, consisting of chancel, nave and and Alford and Skegness for delivery of telegrams an open stone belfry containing one bell: the chancel was National School (mixed), erected in 1876, for 65 children; rebuilt of brick in x866: in 1891 the church was restored, average attendance, 39; Miss Ada Emily Orbell, mist and a new vestry and south porch added, at a cost of £300: Coastguard Station there are Ioo sittings. The register dates from the year An omnibus leaves Chapel for Alford every tuesday at 9.30 1665. The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value ;£1~7. a.m. &; returns same day at 3 p.m Rainey Mrs Dandison Frederick, farmer Raithby Samuel Arthur, farmer Watson Rev. Edwin Walton M.A. Firth William, farmer Raynor Richard Henry, apartments Vicarage Fowler John, farmer &; carrier Reed Edward, grazier COMMERCIAL. Frost Herman, shopkeeper, Post office Robbins Headley, farmer Ailsby Herbert, farmer Graves Dandis'>n, farmer Robinson Robert, farmer Bemrose Joel, farmer Graves John Dinnis, farmer Short Robert, farmer Brown George, apartments Grayson Thomas, farmer Short Thos. wheelwright & beer retailr Cabourne Edward, farmer Hodgson Levi, farmer Smeaton Mary Ann (Miss), apar:s Cheals David, farmer Holland John, farmer Stephenson Robert, farmer Coote George Thomas, Vine P.H Keal James, poultry dealer Veal Damaris (Mrs.), coal dealer Crowe David, farmer Lister Arthur, farmer White John, farmer CHERRY WILLINGHAM, see Willingham. CLAXBY is a parish and small village, r mile north-e:~Rt dence, in the gift of and held since x869 by the Rev. from Usselby station on the Lincoln, and Hull Samuel Wright .Andrews M.A. of Caius College, Cam­ branch of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire rail- bridge, Prebendary of Lincoln and J.P. wh() is also per­ way, 4 miles north from , 5 south from petual curate of Usselby. There are Wesleyan and Primi­ , and 154! from , in the divi- tive Methodist chapels. The Earl 'Of Yarborough P.C. is sion of the county, wapentake of Walshcroft, Market lord {)f the manor and owns all the land, with the exception Rasen petty sessional division, Caistor union and county of the glebe. The soil is sand and black loam ; subsoil, court district, parts of Lindsey, rural deanery of Walsh- clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and croft, archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The oats. The area is x,68g acres; rateable value, £x,671; church of St. Mary is a building of stone in the Late the population in 1B9I was 226. Decorated style, restored in I871, at a cost of £x,soo, con- Sexton Charles Dowman sisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch ' • . and an embattled western tower with pinnacles and con- Post. ~ M. 0. 0., S. B. .& Annmty A:i Insurance Office.- taining 5 bells: there are six stained windows, and a new Wllliam ~harles ~nstow, sub-post~aster. Letters chancel screen of oak, added in 1•8187: there are x6o sit- through Lmcoln arriv~ at 6.4J5 a.m.; dispatched at 5-55 tings: on the north side of the church. and about 14 feet p.m. Market Rasen lS the nearest telegraph office from it, remains of a tesselated pavement were found in School (mixed), built in 1857 by the Earl of Yarborough, 11859. The register dates from the year 1556. The living who also subscribes £xo yearly towards its support; is a rectory, with that of Normanby annexed, joint gross the school will hold xoo children;- average attendance, yearly value £750, including 49 acres of glebe, with resi- 70; Edward Canty, master; Mra. Mildred Canty, m:sG