586 . . [ KELLY'S ' Alington Rev. Charles Ar/!entine B•A., George, farm bailiff to the Goodhand John, carrier' J. P. [rector J, Rectory Rev. Joseph Martin Listeu Goodhand John, oarrier COMMERCIAL. Gray John, farmer, w~elwright,joiner, Riggall Thomas, farm~, Manol' hoW!e Clarke Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper builder & contractor .MUMBY) with CHAPEL. MUMBY is a village and parish, pleasantly situated, in the 8 a.m. ; dispatched 5.30 p.m. week days only. The Mid division of the county, parts of Lindsey, Marsh division nearest money order & telegraph office is at A.lford of the hundred of Calceworth, petty sessional division of National School (mixed), for 70 children; average attend- Alford, union and county court district of , rural ance, 50; & supported by voluntary subscriptions & a deanery of Calceworth No. 2, and archdeaconry and diocese government grant ; Mary Ann N ewlove1 mistress of Lincoln, 3 miles from the seashore, 5 south-east from A.lford and 3~ north-east from Willoughby station. The Chapel (or MrtMBY CHAPEL), on the coast of the North church of St. Peter is a handsome building of the Early Sea, is a village and chapelry in the parish of Mumby, 3 English period, of which the doorway is a very beautiful miles south-east from Mumby. The church of St. Leonard, example; and consists of large chancel, nave, aisles, south ere(,-ted in 1794, is a small building of brick and ~Stone, con­ porch and a massive embattled tower, with pinnacles, and sisting of chancel, nave and an open stone belfry containing containing 4 bells: the whole was extensively repaired in I bell~ the chancel was rebuilt of brick in 1866. A register 1843-4, and the chancel rebuilt in 1874 by the Ecclesiastical of this chapelry from 1665-76 is kept with the registers of Commissioners, at a cost of over £5oo. The register, in- Mumby. The living is a perpetual curacy, gross yearly eluding Mumby Chapel, dates from the year I573· The value £Igo, net £I79 including 23i acres of glebe, in living is a vicarage, tithe rent-charge £ 2 , gross yearly the gift of the vicar of Mumby, and held since 1879 by the value £250, including 84 acres of glebe, wi~h residence, in Rev. William Henry Dunning. There is a Primitive the gift of the Bishop of Lincoln, and held since 184o by the Methodist chapel. Here is a coastguard station. A life­ Rev. John Benward Travers M.A. of Christ's College, Cam- boat, called "The God-send," was presented by Lady bridge J.P. There arc Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Bourchier in 1870, and replaced in 1876 by "T-he Landseer," chapels. The charity houses produce £ 21 yearly. The presented by Jessie Landseer in memory of her brother Governors of Bethlehem Hospital, who are lords of the Sir Edwin Landseel\ R.A. the distinguished animal painte~ manor, and Miss Constance Nisbet-Hamilton, are the prin- and is supported by voluntary contributions; Mr. Richard cipallandowners. The soil is clay; subsoil, blue clay. The Bradshaw, of , acts as hon. sec. The area is chief crops are wheat and beans. The area of the parish 1,289A. 2R. IOP. and 42A. 2R. 2IP. salt marshes; rateable is 2,620 acres; rateable value, £ 2,878 ros. ; the population value, £t,995 15s.; the population in !1:881 was 262. in r881 was 639, mclnding the hamlets. PosT 0FFICE.-Herman Frost, sub-postmaster. Letters ELSY (or Hclsey) is a hamlet of Mumby, one mile and a through Alford, delivered at 10 a.m. ; dispatched half south; a very small portion is in Hogsthorpe parish. thereto at 2.30 winter, 3.30. summer, week days only. Hogsthorpe is the nearest money order office. The LANGHAM Row is a hamlet of Mumby, one mil~ north­ east. nearest telegraph office is at ~ational School, erected in 1876, for 65 children; average Row one mile and a half east is a hamlet, attendance, 37 ; & supported by government grant, school partly in Mnmby and partly in Hogsthorpe. pence & a volnntary,Tate; Miss Agnes Stringfield, mistress PosT OF'FICE.-John Parker Speed, sub-postmaster Coastguard Station, Edward Grunnell, chief boatman Letters through Alford by foot messenger, delivered at CARRIER ro ALFORD.-Headley Bobbins, tue!>day Mumby. Kirk Benjamin, farmer, miller (wind) Chapel. Bristow Richard Stamp & baker, Elsey Bemrose Joel, Vine hotel, farmer, & Travers Rev. John Benward Maltby John, farmer & assist. overseer tea boarding house M.A., J.P. Marr Richard, farmer& landowner Bradshaw Henry, farmer [vicar] Mountain John, farmer Cabourne Thomas, farmer COMMERCIAL. Needham Elvidge, thrashing machine Cha.tterton John, farmer Ailsby John, farmer proprietor Crowe David, farmer Ainsworth William, farmer, Elsey N eedham Septimns, farmer Firth William, farmer A tkinson William, shoe maker Payne Edward, farmer, Langham row Frost Herman, shopkpr. & post office Beeby John, farmer Payne John. farmer, Elsey Grason Thomas, farmer Bell John, jun. farmer Payne Moses & Aaron, landowners & Graves Dandison, farmer Bell William, farmer farmers Graves John Dinnis, farmer Bourn J obn, builder & wheelwright & Payne Richard, farmer Ha~thorp John, farmer shopkeeper Payne Robert, farmer Hodgson John, farmer Bray William, blacksmith Plant Thomas, shoe maker Hodgson Levi, farmer Bray William, jun. farmer Reed Rebecca(Mrs.),landowner&farmer Holland John, fatmer Briggs Robert, farmer, Langhmn row Robinson Bennett Leak, Red Lion F. H. Keal James, poultry dealer Carter William (Mrs.), farmer & farmer Lister John, farmer Cash John, farmer Robinson Joseph, shopkeeper Millgate Geo. wheeluwnoright & farmer Clarke William,_ agricultural implement Robinson Titus, farmer, Langham row Millgate Susanna (Mrs.), beer retailer maker, & blacksmith Robinson Thos. farmer, Langham row Payne Charles, farmer Farrow Wm. farmer & landowner,Eisey Rutter William, farmer Raithby Samuel, farmer

Freshney John1 carpenter & builder Sellers Elizh. (Mrs.), frmr. Langham row Rayner Richard, farmer Gibbons James, farmer, Langham row Simcoats Charles, landowner & farmer Robbins Headley, farmer & carrier Gibbons William, farmer Smalley John, beer retailer Robinson Robert, farmer Gibbons William, jun. farmer Speed John, miller (wind) & baker Short Robert, farmer Grant James, farmer Whaler Thomas, farmer, Langbam row Sizer Elam, farmer Hallgarth William, butcher Whitton George, landowner & farmer, Starmer William, farmer Wm. thrashing )Ila. proprietr Elsey Smith Boys, farmer Johnson Eardley & Emma (Miss), Whitworth Joseph, farmer Smith Richard, farmer farmers, Elsey Wilkinson Walt. brewer & beer retailer Sparks Charles William, civil engineer Johnson Henry, farmer, Elsey W illey A.nn(Mrs. ), landowner & farmer, Stephenson Robert, farmer Johnson Jarnes, farmer, Elsey Langham row Stones Henry, farmer Jobnson John, farmer & landowner I White George (Mrs.), farmer N A VENBY is a small town and parish, on the river nave, aisles, north porch and a western tower containing .Brant and South Cliff range of hills: the parish is in the Mid () bells : in the chancel are a piscina and sedilia, mon· division of the county, parts of Kesteven, higher division of umental arch over the founder's tomb and an Easter the wapentake of Boothby Graffoe, union and county court sepulchre, the whole carving of which is unsurpassed district of Lincoln, rural deanery of Longoboby, and arch­ in excellence oi design and execution: the church under­ deaconry and , 17 miles north from Grant­ went some restoration in 1859-6o, and in 1875-6 the chancel ham, 9 soutQ. from Lincoln, 10 north-west from and and nave were cnmpletely restored under the direction of I4 east-north-east from Newark. The parish extends west­ Mr. Chas. Kirk, architect, Sleaford, at a cost of £3,333· ward to the river Brant, and eastward to Blankney, the The register dates from about the year 1681. The Roman road Ermine Street intersecting it from north living is a rectory, net yearly value £65o with house, in to south. There is a station on the Lincoln and the gift of the Master and Fellows of Christ's College, branch of the Great Northern railway, three-quarters of a Cambridge, and held since r86] by the Rev. John Bays M • .&. ntile west of the town. The church of .St. Peter is a for•nerly fellow and, tutor of that college and prebendary of building of stone in the Transitional, Early English, Early Lincoln C$tbedral. The Wesleyan chapel was rebuilt in and Late Decorated styles, consisting of cham:el1 cler~roried 1840~ at; an e;xpenee of £6oo. At the enclosure in l?7a the