DOCSLIB.ORG

Bisl'o:IY OJ' GRIMSBY. 679 Council, Borough Magistrates, and Public Officers of the Borough, for Tha Ye&R 1855-6, Are As Follows :- MAYOR-C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bisl'o:IY OJ' GRIMSBY. 679 Council, Borough Magistrates, and Public Officers of the Borough, for Tha Ye&R 1855-6, Are As Follows :- MAYOR-C BISl'O:IY OJ' GRIMSBY. 679 Council, Borough Magistrates, and Public Officers of the Borough, for tha ye&r 1855-6, are as follows :- MAYOR-C. B. Moody, Esq. HIGH STEWARD-The Right Hon. Earl of Yarborougb. ALDERMEN-Wm. Bennett, Wm. Dann, Thos. Bell, and Wm. Brooks, Esqrs. CouNciLLoRs-C. B. Moody, T. B. Keetley, Mdk. Cbaplin, Wm. Squire, Robt. Keetley, John Marshall, Tbos. Bancroft, Robt. Blow, Wm. Ken­ nington, Stephen Oates, John Skelton, and Henry Bennett. Bailiff, and Judge of the Com·t of Record-Wm. Brooks, Esq. TowN CLERK, Clerk to the Borough Magistrates and Board of Health, and Registrar of tbe Conrt of Record, George Babb, Esq. GAOLER, and Inspector of Weights and Measures, Isaac Anson. Mayor's Sergeant-J. D. Brown 11 Common Sergeant-T. Bellamy. Bailiff's Sergeant and Market Keeper-Cbas. Cook. Corporation Surveyor-Mr. John Barker. Surveyor and Inspector of Nuisances-Edw. Micklethwait. The BoROUGH MAGISTRATES are the Mayor, and Thos. Bell, Wm. Brooks, Wm. Bennett, John Moody, John Bell, C. P. Loft, (non-resident,) Geo. Skelton, H. M. Leppington, Robt. Keetley, and Cyprian Snow, Esqrs. The BoRoUGH PoLICE comprises Isaac Anson, superintendent; Tbos. Bin­ nington, sergPant; and six police constables. fi"' For Grimsby District of CAISTOR UNION, Mr. Wm. Berry is relieving officer; Mr. John Bates, registmr of marriages; and H. M. Lapping­ ton, Esq., registrar of births and deaths. The CouNTY CouRT, held here monthly, at the Town Hall, for the reco­ very of debts or damnges to the amount of £50, has in its district the 29 parishes, &c., of Ashby-cum-Fenby, Aylesby, Barnoldby-le-Beck, Beelsby, lh:adJey, Brigsley, Clee, Cleethorpes, Great and Little Coates, Great Grimsby, Gra.insby, Hatcliffe, Hawerby, Habrough, Healing, Holton-le-Clay, Hum­ berstone, Irby, Immingham, Laceby, Scartho, Stallingborough, East and West Ravendale, Tetney, Waitb, Waltham, and Wold Newton. J. G. S. Smith, Esq., of Lincoln, is the judge; George Babb, Esq., clerk; J. U. S. Smith, Esq., high bailiff, and Cbas. Cook, bailiff. MoNASTERIES. Here were formerly several religious houses; and many ancient monuments, which have been removed from their ruins, are now deposited in St. J ames's Church. The ABBEY oF WELLOW was a monastery of Black Canons, said to have been built about the year 1110; the ample revenues possessed by this esta­ blishment, amounting in those times to £152. 7s. 4d. per annum, were surrendered to Henry VIII. in the year 1539, by Robert Whit­ gift, the abbot, and the canons; and that monarch afterwards granted them by letters patent. dated :May 22nd, 1539, to Sir Tbos. Heneage and the lady Catherine his wife, and their heirs male for -ever, in exchange for the lordship of Barton-upon-Humber. ST. LEONARD's NuNNERY was a small religious society of Benedictine Nuns, which was established before the year 1185, probably by Henry I. At the suppression of this house, in 1543, its possessions were given by Henry VIII. to the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, and afterwards to the Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cam­ bridge ; but this, as well as the Augustine Friary, is now the pro­ perty of the Earl of Yarborough. The FRANCISCAN MoNASTERY was a. convent of Grey Friars, which was built and endowed at the beginning of the reign of Edward II.t about the year 1308, and is .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • North East Lincolnshire's Historic Settlement Archaeological
    North East Lincolnshire’s Historic Settlement Archaeological Consultation Areas Introduction This document is intended to act as an explanation of the archaeological consultation areas based upon historic settlement cores used within the planning system. There are 33 known and located historic settlements within the modern Borough, all of which will have some form of archaeological deposit still present. However in some areas disturbance by modern development, along with there being little land left to build on, means that it is unlikely that any deposits of significance will be disturbed during normal building works. Both the settlement areas, or cores, are shown in map format along with the areas where the archaeological officer will be consulted on planning applications. These settlements date back to at least the medieval period (11th to 16th centuries) although most have earlier origins. They will all contain archaeological deposits of some kind which are important for understanding the growth and development of the towns and villages of the area, as well as feeding into regional and national data. Brief etymological, geographical, geological and morphological descriptions are given for each parish and the settlements within them where they are known. This information is based upon various sources listed at the end of this document. A very brief description of the archaeological character of each settlement is then given, based upon prior work in the settlement itself, or by comparison with similar settlements if little or no work has been carried out in the settlement itself. Methodology Mapping - The areas of known settlement were mapped as MapInfo Tab files using the Ordnance Survey 1st edition maps of 1887-9 as a basis.
    [Show full text]
  • M4332 081110 Sec02 Overview Ne Lincs FINAL.Indd
    2 Overview of North East Lincolnshire Regional Context Regional Character & Historical Context The Yorkshire and Humber region is characterised by its variety of people and places, where stark contrasts can be found within small geographical areas. This regional characteristic is particularly relevant to North East Lincolnshire which varies considerably from rural idyll, suburbia, coastal resort, administrative centre to docklands and heavy industry. It becomes distinctly less urban as one moves away from the estuary, largely due to historic settlement patterns centred on employment in agriculture, fi shing and industry. Grimsby developed rapidly in the nineteenth century when it became an important UK port through the import of iron, timber, wheat, hemp and fl ax. In the twentieth century, the growth reached a plateau with the industrial uses of the port changing, to concentrate on fi shing, which has now declined, and fi sh processing which now dominates the industrial landscape along with chemical processing. By contrast, Cleethorpes developed from three small villages into a town upon the arrival of the railways in the mid nineteenth century. Cleethorpes developed to become a popular resort, attracting many working class visitors from nearby areas to it’s tourist attractions. Immingham was a rural village until the turn of the 20th century. It was mostly dependent on agriculture until a dock was developed in direct competition with Hull, based on the advancement in rail connections. During the early and mid 20th century the town developed rapidly around Pelham Road. After the Second World War, the expansion of chemical and petroleum industries along the banks of the Humber fuelled the economic growth and the town’s population escalated, evident in the architectural style of many of the houses today.
    [Show full text]
  • North East Lincolnshire
    Address 1 Address 2 Street Status Desc. Street Record State 1 ISAACS HILL TO 21 BURSAR STREET ACCESS ROADS FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 10TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 11TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 12TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 145 BLUNDELL AVENUE TO 4 HART STREET ACCESS ROADS FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 1ST AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 1ST MAIN ROAD HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 2 SOUTH STREET TO 17 HUMBER STREET ACCESS ROAD FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 2ND AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 2ND MAIN ROAD HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 3RD AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 41 PRINCES ROAD ACCESS ROAD FROM 31 TO NO CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 42 CONISTON AVENUE ACCESS ROAD TO GRIMSBY PRIVATE Open 4TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 5TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 6TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 7TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 8TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 9TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open A1098 NORTH EAST LINC Permanently Closed A1098 CLEETHORPES CLEETHORPES PUBLIC Permanently Closed A1136 FROM A180 INTERCHANGE TO ROUNDABOUT AT GREAT COATES HEALING PUBLIC Open A1173 FROM KINGS ROAD ROUNDABOUT TO KILN LANE ROUNDABOUT IMMINGHAM PUBLIC Open A1173 FROM STALLINGBOROUGH ROUNDABOUT TO COUNTY BOUNDARY STALLINGBOROUGH PUBLIC Open A1173 KILN LANE ROUNDABOUT TO A180 INTERCHANGE IMMINGHAM PUBLIC Open A16T FROM STATION ROAD NEW WALTHAM TO COUNTY BOUNDARY NEW WALTHAM PUBLIC Open A180 FROM LOCK HILL ROUNDABOUT TO PYEWIPE ROUNDABOUT GRIMSBY PUBLIC Open A46 COTTAGERS PLOT ROUNDABOUT TO GRIMSBY BOUNDARY LACEBY PUBLIC Open A46 FROM COUNTY BOUNDARY
    [Show full text]
  • North East Lincolnshire Council - School Catchment List
    North East Lincolnshire Council - School Catchment List Note: The NE Lincolnshire School Admissions Team are responsible for the allocation of school catchment areas and the publication of this list. If an address is not mentioned in this list, please contact the School Admissions Team on (01472) 326291 Option 4 for verification Note: St. Joseph's Catholic Primary Voluntary Academy & St. Mary's Catholic Primary Voluntary Academy do not have street designated catchment areas. Correct @ August 2020 Addresses with historical joint catchment areas Addresses in neighbouring Local Authorities (LA) Primary Catchment (Contact the LA mentioned below for further info) Secondary Catchment (NELC/Neighbouring LA) East Halton Village North Lincolnshire LA Oasis Academy Immingham / Baysgarth School Holton-le-Clay Village Lincolnshire LA Tollbar Academy / Somercotes Academy Keelby Village Lincolnshire LA Healing School - A Science Academy / Caistor Yarborough Academy Killingholme - North & South Villages North Lincolnshire LA Oasis Academy Immingham / Baysgarth School North Thoresby Village Lincolnshire LA Tollbar Academy / Somercotes Academy Tetney Lock & Tetney Village Lincolnshire LA Tollbar Academy / Somercotes Academy Addresses within North East Lincolnshire Council House Numbers Address Primary Catchment Secondary Catchment All Numbers Abbotts Grange , New Waltham New Waltham Academy Tollbar Academy All Numbers Acer Court , Grimsby Scartho Infants School & Scartho Junior Academy Tollbar Academy All Numbers Adelphi Court , New Waltham New Waltham
    [Show full text]
  • English Hundred-Names
    l LUNDS UNIVERSITETS ARSSKRIFT. N. F. Avd. 1. Bd 30. Nr 1. ,~ ,j .11 . i ~ .l i THE jl; ENGLISH HUNDRED-NAMES BY oL 0 f S. AND ER SON , LUND PHINTED BY HAKAN DHLSSON I 934 The English Hundred-Names xvn It does not fall within the scope of the present study to enter on the details of the theories advanced; there are points that are still controversial, and some aspects of the question may repay further study. It is hoped that the etymological investigation of the hundred-names undertaken in the following pages will, Introduction. when completed, furnish a starting-point for the discussion of some of the problems connected with the origin of the hundred. 1. Scope and Aim. Terminology Discussed. The following chapters will be devoted to the discussion of some The local divisions known as hundreds though now practi­ aspects of the system as actually in existence, which have some cally obsolete played an important part in judicial administration bearing on the questions discussed in the etymological part, and in the Middle Ages. The hundredal system as a wbole is first to some general remarks on hundred-names and the like as shown in detail in Domesday - with the exception of some embodied in the material now collected. counties and smaller areas -- but is known to have existed about THE HUNDRED. a hundred and fifty years earlier. The hundred is mentioned in the laws of Edmund (940-6),' but no earlier evidence for its The hundred, it is generally admitted, is in theory at least a existence has been found.
    [Show full text]
  • North East Lincolnshire Council - School Catchment List
    North East Lincolnshire Council - School Catchment List Note: The NE Lincolnshire School Admissions Team are responsible for the allocation of school catchment areas and the publication of this list. If an address is not mentioned in this list, please contact the School Admissions Team on (01472) 326291 Option 4 for verification Note: St. Joseph's Catholic Primary Voluntary Academy & St. Mary's Catholic Primary Voluntary Academy do not have street designated catchment areas. Correct @ August 2020 Addresses with historical joint catchment areas Addresses in neighbouring Local Authorities (LA) Primary Catchment (Contact the LA mentioned below for further info) Secondary Catchment (NELC/Neighbouring LA) East Halton Village North Lincolnshire LA Oasis Academy Immingham / Baysgarth School Holton-le-Clay Village Lincolnshire LA Tollbar Academy / Somercotes Academy Keelby Village Lincolnshire LA Healing School - A Science Academy / Caistor Yarborough Academy Killingholme - North & South Villages North Lincolnshire LA Oasis Academy Immingham / Baysgarth School North Thoresby Village Lincolnshire LA Tollbar Academy / Somercotes Academy Tetney Lock & Tetney Village Lincolnshire LA Tollbar Academy / Somercotes Academy Addresses within North East Lincolnshire Council House Numbers Address Primary Catchment Secondary Catchment All Numbers Abbey Drive East, Grimsby Welholme Academy Oasis Academy Wintringham All Numbers Abbey Drive West , Grimsby Welholme Academy Oasis Academy Wintringham All Numbers Abbey Park Mews , Grimsby Welholme Academy Oasis
    [Show full text]
  • From Hedhelinge to Healing
    From Heghelinge to Healing Healing Manor A Village History Edited by John Appleby From Hegh to Healing A Village History E d ite d b y John Appleby Introduction Healing is situated to the north of Grimsby between the Lincolnshire Wolds and the River Humber. The medieval core of the village, the church and the Manor House, are situated on a mound now surrounded by fields and apparently isolated from the twentieth century settlement some 800 metres to the south east. The population of the village, before this century, hovered around one hundred, and indeed during this period may well have declined from its Domesday Estimate of 126 people. It was sometimes omitted from the 18th and 19th century maps of Lincolnshire. The various springs which emanate from the edge of the above mentioned clay mound afford the only item of interest for most descriptions of the village. “Healing Wells” are associated with folklore and, some have written, with the place name of the village. Today, most county guide books, and indeed local estate agents, would describe the village of Healing, as a dormitory village, housing a transient population, the majority of whom are employed in Grimsby or by the factories situated on the Humber Bank. It was therefore with some trepidation that a group of inhabitants of Healing undertook the task of writing a village history. Local historians warned that a closed village such as Healing may not be well documented, and that we should be prepared for disappointments. Thus forewarned “The History of Healing” group was formed in January 1989 at the home of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Admissions Arrangements 2021
    TOLLBAR ACADEMY ADMISSIONS POLICY ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ADMISSION OF PUPILS TO TOLLBAR ACADEMY 2021-2022 Consultation Date: November 2019 Determination Date: January 2020 Next Consultation Date: 2026 Policy Version Date: January 2020 (1) REQUIREMENTS FOR THE ADMISSION OF PUPILS TO TOLLBAR ACADEMY General 1. This annex may be amended in writing at any time by agreement between the Secretary of State and the Company. 2. Except as provided in paragraphs 2A to 2B below the Company will act in accordance with, and will ensure that an Independent Appeal Panel is trained to act in accordance with, all relevant provisions of the School Admissions Code, and the School Admission Appeals Code published by the Department for Education (“the Codes”) as they apply at any given time to maintained schools and with equalities law and the law on admissions as they apply to maintained schools. For this purpose, reference in the Codes or legislation to “admission authorities” shall be deemed to be references to the Directors of the Company. 2A The Company is permitted to determine admission arrangements (subject to consultation in accordance with the School Admissions Code) that give priority for admission (but not above looked after children and previously looked after children1) to other children attracting the pupil premium, including the service premium (‘the pupil premium admission criterion’). Where a Company exercises this freedom it will provide information in its admission arrangements of eligibility for the premiums. 2B For the purposes of applying the pupil premium admission criterion only, sections 1.9(f) and 2.4(a) of the School Admissions Code do not apply insofar as they prevent admission authorities from giving priority to children according to the financial or occupational status of parents or using supplementary forms that ask for: Any personal details about their financial status; or Whether parents are serving in the armed forces (of any nation), stationed in England, and exercising parental care and responsibility for the child in question.
    [Show full text]
  • LINCOLNSHIRE. [KELLY's
    GREAT- GRIMSBY. LINCOLNSHIRE. [KELLY's Cemeteries (Borough), Doughty--- street k Scartho road, Shipwrecked Fishermen · & Marinen' Royal Benevolent John W. Ja(!kson, .clerk to the. burial board; Lewis Scciety ;- Horr:- Representative: Dradley, superintendent; office, Victoria street R. Stuar't· Back R.N.R. Mercantile Marine oftice. ·corn Exchange, Old Market place See advertisement . Cdunty Policl" Station, Brighowgate, Harry Osborn, supt. Stamp Office,_ 83 Victoria street, William Henry Win- & deputy chief const11 ble of county; I inspector,..- 4 tringham, distributor • tlergeant~ & 2I constables Tivoli Theatre of Varieties, Duncombe street; Curry'l! County . Court, His Honor -Sir George Sherston Baker Tivoli Theatre of Varieties Co. Limited, proprietors bart. judge; Cecil Roland Stephen, registrar & high Town Hall, Town Hall ~quare, Gco. E. Porter, hall kpr bailiff: Alfred William Pye, clerk; office, West St. :Mary's gate. The court is he~d monthly at the Town GRI~SBY UNION. hall: the lollowing parishes & ·places are included in Hoard day, every alternate monday at Institution,· at ."the district;:::_Ashby-cum~Fenby, Aylesby, Barnoldby· 2.30 p.m. le-Beck, Beelsby, Beesby, . Bishopthorpe, Bradley, The union comprises t~e following parishes & wwnships: Brigsley, Clee, New Clee, Cleethorpes, Great Coates, Ashby-cum-Fenby, Aylesby, Barnoldby-le-Beck, Reels- Little Coates, Great Grimsby, Grainsby, Hatcliffe, by, Bradley, Brigsley, Clee, Cleethorpes-witb-Thruns- Haweiby, Habrough, Healing, Holton:.Ie-Clay,_ Hum- coe, Coates (Great), Coates (Little), Great Grimsby, _berstone, lmmingham, Irby, Laceby, Wold Newton, Hahrongh, Hatcliffe, Hawerby-cnm-Beesby, Healing, East Ravendale, West Ravendale, Sca.rtho, Stalling- Humbel'S'tone, Immingham, Irby, Laceby, Ravendale . hnrough, Tetney,Thrunsco~,Waite,Waltham & Weelsby (East), Rayendale {W-est), Scartho, Stallingborough, This Court has also bankruptcy jurisdiction, & for bank- Waltham, Weelsby & WoHi Newton.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment Report Page
    Environment Report 2019-20 We distribute power to 3.9 million homes and businesses through our network of more than 64,000 substations and over 96,000km of overhead lines and underground cables, spanning almost 25,000 square km. Contents Part 1: Introduction 1 Introduction 02 1.1 Executive summary 02 1.2 Our business 03 1.3 Purpose of the report 04 Part 2: Environment 2 Managing our environmental impact 05 2.1 Introduction 05 2.2 Visual amenity: Moving overhead lines underground to reduce their visual and environmental impact 05 2.3 Prevention and remediation of oil leakage 10 2.4 Carbon impact and climate change 11 Part 3: Innovation 3 Smart grids, innovation and our role in the low carbon transition 16 3.1 Introduction 16 3.2 Progress of the innovation strategy 17 3.3 Roll-out of smart grids and innovation into business as usual 18 3.4 Getting the most out of smart meters for our customers 22 Environment Report 2019-20 01 1. Introduction We continue to outperform on our environmental targets and expanding our diverse innovation project portfolio. 1.1 Executive summary As we have commenced consulting our stakeholders Enabling the transition to meet the net zero emissions' on the environmental targets we should be setting for target for our region is a major part of our focus. the next price control period (RIIO-ED2), we continue In December 2019, we published our Distribution to be focused on delivering the best possible performance Future Energy Scenarios (DFES), which set out a number to our current price control (ED1) targets.
    [Show full text]
  • QUIZ QUESTIONS 2020 Answers
    Grimsby 15 QUIZ QUESTIONS based on towns and Cleethorpes & district villages in North East Lincolnshire Civic Society Encouraging pride and interest where you live ANSWERS Unscramble letters to find village names Laceby (‘2’ indicates 2 words in the name): cabley New Waltham 1 lamthewnaw (2) Wold Newton towelndnow (2) Hatcliffe ethicalff What streets make up the 5-ways? Park St, Wellington St, Durban Rd, Carr Lane, 2 Queen Mary Avenue What is GY 398 better known as? Ross Tiger the traditional side-winder fishing 3 trawler moored at Fishing Heritage Centre The word GATE id derived from Old • Bargate Norse ‘gat’, meaning road or path, • Brighowgate and originally referred to the gap in • Cartergate a wall, fence or route over a marsh, • Deansgate rather than a barrier which we • East St Mary’s gate (MacDonald’s corner) more commonly think of as being a • Eastgate ‘gate’. • Flottergate 4 • New Cartergate (from Fair Deal carpets to In the 1910 Street Directory for Freshney; cartergate/Lord street corner) Grimsby and Cleethorpes there are • South St Mary’s gate (between Bethlehem St 11 Gates as street names. How and Osborne St the ‘south side’ of the other Avenues many exist today? and the St Mary’s gates!) like are not acceptable answers! • Wellowgate • West St Mary’s gate (Yorkshire Bank corner) Modern day: Westgate A180, Abbeygate In recent years, we’ve had St James • Dial Square Square / Minster Square and even • Flour Square Riverhead Square – none of which • Hainton Square are actual addresses. • Humber Square (off Humber St. no longer in existence) 5 What Squares were listed as place • Market Square names in the 1910 Street Directory • Riby Square for Grimsby and Cleethorpes? • Town Hall Square • Trinity Square (off Trinity St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lincolnshire Gentry and the Wars of the Roses
    The Lincolnshire Gentry and the Wars of the Roses Jonathan S. Mackman D.Phil. Thesis University of York Department of History August 1999 Abstract This thesis is an examination of the impact of the Wars of the Roses upon the people, government and landed structure of a hitherto under-studied shire. It is intended as a bridge between the numerous post-McFarlanite county studies of recent years and the specific issue of the Wars, a conflict generally approached from a central perspective. It begins by examining Lincolnshire's landed society during the later Lancastrian period, stressing the county's political isolation, the sheer size and collective wealth of its population, but also the lack of any dominant political force. It examines the nature of local government, particularly the changing social profile of local officers, and also the issue of local violence. In particular, it highlights the effects of faction and manipulation of justice in an otherwise relatively law-abiding county, and the influence of the shires upon the descent into warfare. The thesis then addresses Lincolnshire's experience of the Wars themselves, particularly stressing the limited participation of the resident population. The Lincolnshire Rebellion of 1470 is described in detail, this shadowy episode being carefully reconstructed in order to gain a fuller understanding of its importance. This is then tied in with a discussion of how the Wars had only a limited effect on Lincolnshire's social and landed structures, yet radically altered its relationship with the Crown. It highlights the tension between the established order and the Yorkist administrative elite, and the way this became embodied in a local power-struggle which, it is argued, led to the Rebellion and ultimately contributed to Edward IV's own deposition.
    [Show full text]