LSUFFOLK.J . 9:20 [POST OFFICE COMMERCIAL. Cracknell John, wheelwright Lockwood John, farmer Adamf! John& Son, agricultural imple­ Driver John, grocer & uraper Lockwood William, veterinar·y surgeon ment makers & agent.<~, iron & brass Everson Richard, blacksmith I~ovatt Henry, gardener founders & machine makers l<'isk Leonard, grocer Moore Thomas, farmer, Glebe farm Asten Henry, farmer, ·white house Gibbs Cornelius, tailor N oiler J ames, farmer Bullingham George, pig dealer Gibbs Samuel, tailor N otley William, farmer, Red house Brame James, farmer Good erham J ames, farmer & assistant Offord William, basket maker Brock ·wmiam, shoe maker overseer & assessor, Lambpits Peck James, farmer & carrier Case Henry, farmer, Hill house Hammond Geo. farmer & corn merchnt Read George, farmer Churchyard Robert, carpenter Harold William, Black Hm·se Read J ames, farmer Clarke Thomas, tailor Hayward Robert, farmer, Street farm Rodwell David, bricklayer Clarke William, boot & shoe maker Hill William, farmer, Short8 Thurmott William, blacksmith Clubbe George, farmer Jackson Bass, gr·ocer, & post office Wells J ames, boot & shoe maker Cobh George, carpenter Kerry William, fhrmer, & steward to F. Wells John, farmer Cooke John, farmer, Hestley green Hayward, esq. lodge Whitmore John, farmer Cracknell George, shopkeeper Lock Nathan, miller

THORNHAM MAGNA is a pleasant village and the seat of Lord Henniker, a handsome mansion, situated parish, 2~ miles south-east from station, 92~ from in an extensive park. The land is fertile, and is nearly all Lomlon, 3~ south-west from Eye, in the Western division of the property of Lord Henniker, who is lord of the manor. the county~ Hartismere hundred and union, Eye county The soil is clay and heavy land, some mixed; subsoil, clay court district, Hartismere rural deanery, Suffolk archdea- and brick earth. The cllief crops are wheat, barley and conry, and Norwich diocese. The church ofSt.Mary is an old beans. The population in 18lil was 282, and the area 1,324 building, with square tower, 5 bells, nave and chancel: it acres; the gross rental is £2,002, and the rateable value contains monuments to the Major and Henniker finnilies: £2,335. it was restored in 1851, with great attention to the orig·inal architecture. The register dates from the year 1555. The PosT 0FFICE.-James Hunt, receiver. Letters arrive at living-, with Thornham Parva, is a consolidated rectory, Eye at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched at 5.30 p.m. ; on sunday at yearly value £580, with residence, in the g·ift of Lord Hen- 10.30 a.m. The nearest money order office & savings niker, and held by the Rev. James Farr Reeve, n.A., of bank is at Eye. Wadham College, Oxford. The town estate lets for £9 yearly, Assistant Overseer _for Thornham Magna, John Robinson which is applicable to the repair of the ornaments of the Parochial School, J ames Kelly church, &c. Not far from the church is Thomham Hall, CARRIER TO Diss.-James Blake, fridays Henniker Lord, F.s.A. Thorn ham hall; Cracknell Alfred, farmer RobinsonJ ohn,farmr.&as11istant overseer Worlingworth hall, Framling·ham; & Lamb Daniel, farmer & blacksmith Stammers Edgar, head ranger to Lord G Grafton street, London w Lunnnas J olm, shopkeeper Henniker ReeveRev.JamesFarr,B.A.,.r.P.Rectory Miller Gcorge, grocer & uraper Warren Charles, head gamekeeper to Baldwin Charles, Hor.~eshoes Murton Ephraim, farmer Lord Henniker, Thornham hall Bellamy Edward, bricklayer Perkins John, head gardener to Lord Wilby John, farm bailiff to Lord Hen- lllake J ames, shopkeeper & carrier Henniker, Thorn ham hall niker, Thornham hall ------THORNHAM PARVA is a village and parish, about Wadham College, Oxford. Lord Henniker, who is lord of 2~ miles from Eye, in the Western division of the county, the manor, and Sir Edward Clarence Kerrison, Bart., of IIartismere hundred and union, E.ye county court district, Brome Hall, arc the principal landowners. The soil is clay Hartismere rural deanery, Suffolk archdeaconry, and Nor- and heaTy land, some mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops wich diocese. 'I'he church of St. Mary is a small ancient are wheat and barley. The population in 1861 was 124, and edifice, with thatched roof and steeple. The register com- the area about 669 acres. mence:~ in 1711. The living is a rectory, consolidated with Parish Clerll, Waiter Coe. 'l'hornham Magna, yearly value £580, in the gift of Lord Letters through Eye, vid Thornham Magna. The nearest Henniker, and held by the Rev. James Farr Heeve, n.A., of money order office is at Eye Anness Ricnard, farmer I Lamb Robert, blacksmith I Mutimer Ephraim, farmer 1 Nunn Charles, farmer

THORPE MORIEUX is a parish and small agricul- 'Thomas IIarrison, 1\I.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. tural villag·e, 9 miles ~'>Outh-east-by-south from Bury St. The annual value of the charities is 10:1. Henry Sparrow, Edmund's, and 3 north-by-east from Lavenharn, in the Esq., is lord of the manor. 'l'he principal landowners are 'Yestern division of the county, Cosforu union and hundred, l<'iske Harrison and C. S. Scott, Esqrs., the Rev.- Hastid, Sudhury county court district, Suctbury rural deanery and and W. T. Poynder, Esq. 'l'he soil1s chiefly clay; subsoil, :wchdeaconry, and diocese of Ely. The church of St. 1\fary clay. The chief crops are wheat, beans, barley and turnips. is a plain structure, and has nave, chancel, transept, porch, The population in 1861 was 452, and the area is 2,457 acres. and a tower containing 3 bells. '['he reg·ister dates from the Parnh Clerk, John Scarf. year 1538. The lh·ing is a rectory, yearly value £620, with Letters through Ipswich. Bildestone is the nearest money residence, in the gift of, and held by, the Rev. William order office Harrison Rev. William Thomas, AI.A Francis Lester, grocer & draper King Thomas, farmer [rector] . Hall William, Bull Manning-ton Robert, farmer Allison Robert, farmer Hogger John, carpenter & wheelwright Russell William, farmer Cocksides Charles, farmer Hunt Henry, farmer Rush J olm, blacksmith Edgnr John, fnrmer J illings John, tiwmer Scott Chas. Stearn, farmer & landowner l''irmin William, farmer King John, farmer Scott John Stearn, farmer

THRANDESTON is a scattered villa~~;e and parish, on family: the font is ancient and much admired: the pulpit the Great Eastern Railway, 21 miles south from Diss station, and sittings are of polished oak: the chancel is divided 3 north-west from Eye, and 2 north-east from Mellis station, from the nave by a handsome carved screen: the tower in the Western division of the county, Hartismere hundred is also separated from the nave by a fiCreen of like design: and union, Eye county court district, Hartismere rural t~ere are se,·eral armorial bearings to the families of Rix and deanery, Suffolk archdeaconry, and Norwich diocese. The Blakeby; also a monument to the Rev. N athaniel D'Eye, church of St. Margaret is a handsnme building-, with fine 1\I.A., the late re<'tor. The register dates from the year 1558. square ancient flint tower containing a peal of 5 bells: it The living is a rectory, tithes commuted at £465, with resi­ has a lofty nave, the roof of which is open, and has been deuce, in the gift of Sir Ed1Vard Clarence Kerrison, Bart., recently restored and decorated: clerestory windows, aisles and held hy the Rev. Thomas Lee French, M.A., of Em­ ~nd chancel (the roof of which is about to be opem~d and manuel College, Cambridge. Close by the church is a decorated), north and south porches, the latter of which school in connection with the National Society, under is handsome and embattled; there is also a small ancient Government inspection, supported hy the Rector, aided by vestry : the interior is neat, and fitted with heating appa- some of the landed proprietors. There is a charity of £3 mtus: the east window is of fine stained glass, to the memory per annum, which is expended in coals and distributed to of the present Rector's mother: there are also other stained the poor; also about H acres of land, with cottages, the rent glass windows tf' the memory of members of the Rector's of which is applied to repairing and beautifying of the