314 ,ROSEDALE. NORTH RIDING YOR.KSHIRit (hELLY'S Peil'IOn Robert, farmer Smith Josepb, farmer Stul!dy WJ.lham, farmer, Dyke hou£16 ..Peonock Elizh. (Mrs.), beer retailer Smith Thomas (Mrs.), farmer & Mill farms Sellars William Richard, farmer Smith William, farmer Watson haao, farmer EAST ROUN''rON is a. township, chapelry and Cambridge~ who resides- at West Rounton. The villag9 village, aboub 2 miles north-east from Trenholme Bar hall, the gift of Sir Hugh. and Lady Bell, was erected 1tation on the NGrth and Cleveland section in 1907, and comprises large assembly room, billiard of the North Eastern railway, 6 south of Yarm and 7 room, ladies' room and a small library. Rounton aonth-west. of Stokesley; it stands npon a rising emi- Grang~ is the seat and property of Sir Hugh Bell hart. nence upon the eastern bank <>f the , and lord lieutenant, who is lord of the manor and the affords a pleasing prospect of the hanging woods of principal landowner : the mansion, }'.uilt of local stone, Ingleby Arncliffe, and is in the Cleveland division of was erected in 1876, on the site of an old farmhouse, the Riding, west division of Langbaurgh liberty, petty from designs by Mr. , of London. John sessional division of Thornaby and Yarm, Stokesley Dugdale esq. is also a landowner. The area is x,62r onion and county court district and iu the rural deanery al'res; rateable value, £r,Bs-t-; the population in rgrr <>f Stokesley and archdeaconry of Cleveland and diocese was xBg. of York. The church is a small building of stone, con- Sexton, Charles Robinson. sisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a western Post, M. 0. & T. Office, Rounton. William Raworth, turret containing one bell, and was restored in 1883-4 sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from at by the late Sir Lowthian Bell hart. at a cost of £1,5oo, 7·45 a.m.; dispatched at 5.20 p.m.; sunday, arrive under the direction of the late Mr. Robert J. Johnson, 9 a.m.; dispatched 9·45 a.m architect, and will seat about 6o persou. The register Wall Letter Box, Black Swan, cleared at 5· 15 p.m.; date!f from the year 1584. The living is a chapelry, I sunday, 10.15 a.m annexed to the rectory of West Rounton, joint net Public Elementary School, for 70 children, with a yearly value £250, with residence, in the gift of the management committee of 5 members, under the Archbishop of York and held since 1912 by the Rev. control of the North Biding County Council; average Wiliiam Thomas Bobson M.A. of Corpus Christi College, attendance, 40; George Ringe, master Bell Sir Hugh bart.(Lord Lieutenant), Dob3on Elizabeth (~rs.), farmer Kidd Bobert, farm bailiff to Sir Rounton grange Dobson Thomu, farmer, .Manor farm Hugh Bell hart COMMERCIAL. Grimston William (Mrs.), farmer, N attress George, farmer, Windy hill Atkinson John, farmer, Iiaggitt hill Castle hill . Race John, gamekeeper to Sir Hugh Dale George Wm. Black Swan P.H Hanagan James, head gardener to Sir Bell hart Dennington Edward, private sec. b Hugh Bell bart Raworth Wm. shopk~eper, Post office Sir Hugh Bell hart Hugill William, farmer, Haggitt hill Village Hall (Chas. Robinson, caretk.r) WEST ROUNTON is a parish, township and village, r go acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Arch· pleasantly situated on rising ground, r! miles north-east I bishop of York, and held since 1902 by the Rev. William from the Welbury station on the Leeds and Stockton Thomas Robson M.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cam· branch of the North Eastern railway, 8 north-west from bridge. There is also a Wesleyan Methodist chapel Northallerton, 9 south-west from Stokesley and 38 from here. Sir Hugh Bell hart. lord lieutenant, of Bounton York, in the Richmond division of the Riding, Allerton- Grange, is lord of the manor and principal landowner. shire wapentake and petty sessional division, union and The soil is strong clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops .county court district of Northallerton, rural def!nery of are wheat, oats, barley and beans. The acreage is Northallerton, archdeaconry of Cleveland and diocese of 1,458; rateable value, £4,079; the population in rgrr York. The church of St. Oswald is an ancient building was 188. of stone in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, nave, Sexton, William ::\Ietcalfe. south porch and a turret containing 2 bells: the font, Letters thl'ough Northallerton arrive at 8.30 a.m. Wall .date II40, is Norman: there are 100 sittings: new Letter Box cleared at 5·5 p.m.; sunday, 9.30 a.m. ground was added to the present churchyard and con- Rounton, I mile distant, is the nearest money order ~