[.] SAHAM TONEY. 426 [POST 0 FFICE of Downhum Market : in clearing the plaster from the family is one of the six Norfolk families mentioned by Sir walls, several interesting discoveries were made, two Lepers Henry Spelman as living upon their property, in the male windows, an aumbrie and a very beautiful piscina have line, for more than 300 years: the estate lies in this been brought to light: the porch has been stripped of its parish and in Roxham, Fordham, and Bexwell. In tllis plaster, the two curious windows restored, and a new roof parish, and between the village and West DerehamJ. stands put on, corre~ponding with the old one, and a warmi11g Kett"s Oak, or the Oak of Reformation, where Coniers, apparatus fixed, the whole being carried out at Mr. Pratt's the chaplain of the rebels, read prayers and preached, and own expense; a handsome or~an has aho been added. 'l'he their court sat to administer justice and regulate disorders. reg-ister dates from the year 1687. The living is a vicarage, The soil is of a mixed quality; subsoil, clay. The chief with that of Roxham Bimexed, joint yearly value £61, in the crops are wheat, barley, &c. 'l'he population of Ryston in gift of the Dean and Chapter of , and held by the 1861 was 29, but is now (1869) about 56; the area, in­ He\·. John Cross Morphew, M.A., of St. Peter's Colle!

SAHAM TONEY is a village and parish, 9 miles from Primitive Methodists 113ve chapels here. Near the centre of East Railway station, one mile north-west from the village is a small mere of 13 acres, well stocked "ith ·wattnn, and 22 miles from Norwich, in the Western division fish. Roman pottery and other antiquitie!i have at various of the county, Wayland hundred, Swafi'ham union nnd times been found here. James Cuddon, Esq., is lord of the county court district, rural deanery of Breckles, and arch­ manor of Saham Toney: the manors of Howards, Harveys, deaconry and . The church of ~t. and Pa~es belong- to the Rev. William Gregson, M.A. The Georg-e is a handsome edifice in the Perpendicular style, soil is chalk and clay ; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are consisting of nave, aisles, chancel, vestry, porch, and tower wheat, barley nnd turnips. The area is 4,048 ilCl'ts; the containing 6 bells and clock : several of the windows are of population in 1861 was 1,286. stnimd glass, the east window of the chancel representing PariBh Clerk, John l\1ar~h. The Last Supper, the gift of the Rev. W. H. Parker, M.A., the rector : the chancel was rebuilt bv the late rector: since that period the whole building has under?!one a thoroug·h Letters received through . Watton is the nearest money order office restoration, at a considerable expense, by the present rector. The register dates from the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The INSURANCE AGENT.- Liverpool~ ~ Globe, John living is a rectory, tithes commuted at £1,122, with 40 Marsh acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of New College, ScHOOLS:- Oxford,and held by the Rev. W. H. ParkPr, M.A., of that Endowed, John Marsh, master college. There is an Endowed school, and one for girls on the Girls', .Mrs. Wilder, mistress; Miss French, infant:!' Nntionahystem, and an infant school. The Wesleyans and mistress PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Crowe Mary (Miss), milliner & dress Knopwood Ann (Mrs.), farmer Alhlay John, esq maker Knopwood Robert, farm bailiff to .John Barker Robert, esq. Saham cottage Crowe Michae1, shoe maker Castendeick, esq Castendeick John, esq Curstons Lewis, boot & shoe maker Knopwood William, farmer Grig-son Mrt~. Pages place Disdele Thomas, farmer · La vender J amefl, bricklayer Hewett Mr. George Disdele William, carpenter Mace Thomas, plumber, painter &c Jarred William, esq Doubleday James, butcher Mace William, wheelwright Mar"h Mr. J olm Durrant Israel, farmer Manu J ames, beer retailer Parker Re\'. "\Villiam Hooper, M .A., J .P. EllPtt James, shoe maker Mower Robert, tailor [rector J Pickling Elizahdh (Mrs.), shopkeepPr M~·ers William, head master of ~aham Woodward Rev. William [curate] Fickling George, butcher College school COMMERCIAL. Pickling Jame~, carpenter Newton William, poulterer Allcock James, beerretailrr Pickling Robert. Bull Payne George, shopkeeper

Ashley William, miller Freeman John Kin gay, farmer Payue J osepl1 1 farmer Brasnett Thomas, farmer, Park farm French Cl1arles, bricklayer Rod.wt!l F1 ancis, blacksmith Bristow John, farmer l?rench John, butchet· Ro;,e J olm, saddler & harness maker Bristow J obn, jun. miller French William, baker & farmer Sa ham College School ( William M yPrs, Bristow Rohert, landowner & fanner Gathergood John, farmer head master) Bullen Robert, Chequers Greengrass George, cattle dealer SamJ.Ile Henry, lVhite llorse Buttolph William Kiddle, farmer, Sa- Grey William, travelling tea dealer Solman William, farmer ham Weight Griggs Thomas, carpenter Stacey Zachariah, cooper Carpenter John, farmer Hardy Brighten Havin, farmer ~ Taylor Robert, farmer & landownrr Cater John, beer retailer brick & tile maker Walker Harriett (Mrs.), Bell Clarke E<.lward, farmer & landowner Hunt Robert, farmer Watson ·william, bricklayer Coote Charles, lJolpltin Kiddle William, farmer Whulebelly Robert, butcher

SALHOUSE (or SALLOWEs) is a village and parish charities are as lollows :-Mr. Edward Mityers, in 1712, left near the river Hure, 6 miles north-east from Norwich, in £2 10s. pm· annum, payable at Easter; the town hmds, the South-Eastern division of the county, Taverham hun­ 19A. 2R. 21P., produce about £U per annum, which is dred, St. Faith's union, Norwich county court district, expended in fuel; there is also 10s. per annum, paid by .1\'Ir. rural deanery of Taverham, and archdeaconry and diocese Ward for one acl'e of land on M:ousehold Heath. Salhouse of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a plain building, Hall, the seat of Edward Warrl, Esq.1 is surrounded by a with brick porch, and square tower: the church has been lawn, and contains a good collection of paintings. William restored: the interior contains several monuments; there is HenryTrafford, E~q., who is lord of the manor, Sir Henry also a sanctus bell, supposed to have been overlooked by the J. Stracey, Hart., Major Penrice, and Edward Ward, Esq., Puritan!l, an hour-glass stand, and a Ternplar's coffin. The are the principal landowners. The soil is of a light mixed register aates from the year 1568, but is not very well character; subsoil, mar!. The chief crops are wheat, barley, preserved. The living is a vicarage, consolidated with that turnips and hay. The area is 2,060 acres, and the popula­ of Wroxham, joint yearly value, £335, in the gift of W. H. tion in 1861 was 684. Trafford, Esq., and held by the Rev. Richard Henry Dick­ nell, M.A., of .1\'Iagdalene College, Cambridge. A National Letters received from Norwich, via Rackheath. The school is supported by voluntary subscriptions. There are nearest money order office is at Norwich two Baptist chapels, and one for the Wes!eyans. The National School, Miss Biddle, mistress Bicknell Rev. Richard Henry, M.A. Alien John, shoe maker Campling John, farmer [vicar] Barber Harriet (Mrs.), farmer Dunning Sarah (Mrs.), King's Hea{l 'Vard Euward, esq. Salhouse hall Barker William, carter Farman Henry, baker 'Vard .Mrs. Salbouse hall Brown Thoma~, saddler Farman William, thatcher COJIUI ERCIAI.. Browue Samuel, rate collector Flowerday Joshua, wheelwright Alexander Robert, tailor Bruwne Williaw, shoe maker Hainton Robert, tailor