DJREO'l'OBY •) NOTTINGHAMSHIRE •. TEVEBSAL. ~49 Ford H. Rosa (Miss), young ladiPs' Honlt.on John, householder rate collector & clerk t.o the Parish · school, The Elms Jackson Joseph, Nag's Head P.H. & frmr Council, Manor house .Forshaw James & SO!ls, stud proprietors Johnson Gf"'rge, grocer Smith Henry, farmer & carrier (shire), St.ud farm; nearest station, Jobnson ~John, farmPr, Stemthorpe Stevetu1on Joseph, shopkeeper & sexton Carlton-upon-Trent, G. N. Railway; Hall farm Stowe .Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer le-Uers received through Carlt-on- Lea Arthur, manager to James Black- Summers Arthur, butcher . .upon-Trent, Newark; telegrams, bum, nurseryman Summers Thos. basket ma. & r9d mer "" H 5. Forshaw, ~utton-npon-Trent, Longmaite George, ~ottage farmer Summers Thomas, jun. baskf't maker ~ewark" Maples John, builder, Laneham cottage Taylor William, jun. basket manufactr Forshaw James, hor:oNottingham and diocese of Southwell. a fine view of the surroundin~ country. The soil is loamy; The church of All Saints is a small and ancient edifice of subsoil, principally sand and clay. The crops are chiefly srone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, cereals and roots. The area is 770 acres ; rateable value, mave, south porch and low embattled western tower of the £1,240; the population in 1901 was 120. In 1884, by Local 13th century, containing 2 bells, .one bearing the in'lcription Government Board Order, a detached part of this parish •• Ave Maria": in the church are mural tablets to the was amalgamated with Elston. family of Fillingham, dating from 1796 to 1877, and in the Sub-Post Office.-George Adcock, sub-p-ostmaster. Letters chancel a piscina : in 1896 the church was thoroughly arrive through Newark about 7.25 a.m.; dispatched restored and re-seated in oak, and a stained east window at 5.35 p.m. on week days only. Postal Orders are issued erected as a memorial to the late George Henry Fillingham & paid here. Flintham is the nearest money order office. -esq. d. 1895. The earliest dates {)f the parish register, Telegraph office at Elston, 2 miles distant whicli is in fair condition, are marriages, 1,567 ; baptisms and burials, 1,569. The living is a chapelry, annexed The children of this place attend the schools at Flintham ll:o the vicarage of East Stoke, joint net yearly value £185, & Elston including 91 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Bishop of South- Carrier to Newark.-William House, wed. & sat ' Bl~g Mrs. :Montague house Gilbert William, farlllilr Houst> William, carrier Fillingham :Mrs. Elyerst.(m hall Hawkin'l Fred. thrashing machine owner Sim!'IBdward & Son, farmers, Crofthome Adcock Geo.joiner& wheelwright, Post off Hawkins Thomas, farmer· Wade William, farmer ":rEVERSAL is ·a parish and pleasant retired village, ties amount to about £2 13s. yearly. Teversal Manor 'seated on a height, near the source of the river Meden, House, now unoccupied, is a fine modem stone building, 'Rnd extending to Derbyshire, with a station on the Maus- standing on an eminence, upon the site of the very ancient 11eld and Alfreton branch of the Midland railway, 4 miles house now demolished, commanding a fine view, and ia west from Mansfield and 135! by r:Jil from London, in the the property of Elizabeth, CounteSs of Camarvon, lady . 'l\{ansfield division of the county, Northern division of of the manor and sole landowner. The soil is sandy: sub the wapentake of Broxtow, Mansfield petty sessional divi soil, magnesian limestone. The chief crops are wheat, sion, union and county court district, rural deanery of barley, oats and turnips. The area is 2, 723 acres : assess Mausfield, archdeaconry of N ott.ingham and diocese of able value, £9,228 ; the population in 1001 was 473. 'Southwell. The church of St. Catherine is of stone, Norwood is 1 mile north, and Dunsill is a hamlet 1 :aile chiefly in the Norman style, of which the doorway fur north-we<~t, and Stanley a haYfllet 1! miles west, on the nishe.'l an excellent example, and consists of chancel, nave, road from Southwell to Chesterfield ; Fackley is also a 'aisles, south porch, and a western· embattled tower with place in the parish. pinnacles containing 5 bPU.sident agent to the Pig~ford Jonathan, manager to Tevf"rsal Eaton Rev. George Edward B.A. (rector), - Countess of Carnarvon & Silverhill collieries & agent to Rectory Caudw~ll John, farmer, Norwood Plcasley colliery, The Grange Lawton Thomas Arthur, The Firs Caud\tf'll Joseph, farmer, Whiteborough Renshaw Benjamin, miller (water), Pi2gford Jonathan, ThP. GraJl.ge Froggart Matthias, farmer Newbound mill 'Wardell Richard, The Dunsil - Gla5by George, farmer, Manor farm Saunders Josepb, farmer COHMERCIU. Harri'lon William, blackswjth, Fackley Stanton Iron Works 01. Lim. (John Al!e.ock Chas. Hen<;Jhaw, hrmer, Uowli'lh *Hill Ja:mes, fam•~r, Stanlf'y Alfred Longden, managing director), -.Allcock Geo. Henshaw, farmer, Stanley Huslci.'lon John, farmer, Wild hill Teversal collieries • .Aileock John Hemhaw, farmer, Facldey JaPklin William, farmer ~tilges Wm. Henry, Carnarvon Arms P.K _o\J.Jsebrook Robert, farmer, Silver bill King James, statioo. master Warner William James, under manag~r '*i\shmore John, farmer & assistant Levert.on l\Iary (Miss), fanner to Teversal colliery . 'overseer, Stanley :\!achinThos.unde-r managr.Silverhill pit'l Weh~ter Harry, farmer.\: ::attle deab::
