488 NEWTON. . [KELLY'S TROWSE NEWTON is a. parish and village on the also vica.r of Arminghall. In 1900 the parish room was river Ya.re, near its junction with the Wensnm, with a rebuilt on an enlarged plan. Here is a Congregational station on the Great Eastern railway, 1! miles south- chapel, founded in 1828, with Sunday schools adjoining~ eaat-by-aouth from , in the Southern division of the chapel seats 300 persons. The Church Parish Room the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Hen- was rebuilt and enlarged in 1899. Cooper's charity ot stead hundred and union, Norwich county c0urt district, £.5 yearly is distributed in sums of ss. each to 16 poor rural deanery of Brooke (western division), arcbdeaconry persons, and the remaining 2os. to the clerk for winding of Norfolk and . Part of Trowse the church clock. Russell James Colman esq. of Bracon­ Newton, called Trowse Millgate, is within the county of dale Woods, Norwich, is lord of the manor and chief land­ the city of Norwich (which see). The church of St. owner. The soil is gravel and clay; subsoil, gravel and Andrew is a small building of flint, in the Perpendicular clay. 'fhe chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an area is 1,125 acres of land, 7 of water and 22 of tidal embattled western tower containing a clock and one bell: water; rateable value, [3,705; the population in 19~ in 1901 the nave was oompletely restored, a no~th aisle was 767. added, and new carved choir stalls provided : the new D p S 1 •t t d · · · 1 t H l t M · t Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. ., P. ., . B. & pu pl ' erec e m 1902, IS a memoria o er a e ales y A. & I. Office.-George Henry Barham, sub-postmaster. Queen Victoria. The register dates from the year 1569. Letters are received from Norwich at . a.m. & The churchyard was enlarged and completely enclosed 4 30 3 with iron railings in 1goo. The living is a vicarage, p.m. & are dispatched thereto at 12.35· 6.5 & 7·25 p.m annexed to the vicarage of St. John the Baptist, Laken- Wall Letter Box, Manor House Care, cleared at 12.20 & ham, joint net yearly value £253, including 11 acres of 5·55 p.m.; sunday, 12·3° p.m glebe, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected in and held since 1899 by the Rev. William Hudson Mac- 1874, for 250 children; average attendance, 190; Arthur naughton-Jones M.A. of Peterhouse, Cambridge, who is Tuck, master; Miss Helen Mary Smith, infants' mist COMMERCIAL. Manor House Care (Alfd.Neale,caretkr) 'PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Abel Thomas, haulier, Whitlingham 1a Marshall John, general dealer, Whit- .Fulton Rev. John (Congregational) A.rmes John, White Horse P.H lingham lane .Hovell Arthur Henry, Sunnydale P.aker George, corn dealer Rose The Misses, bakers & grocers -Macnaughton-Jones Rev.William Hud- Barham George H. carpenter, Post off Spall Edward, baker & shopkeeper son M.A. The Vicarage Buck Daniel, cowkpr. Whitlingham la Spruce William, Royal Oak P.H ~urrell Miss, Chapel house Fowler William, butcher Thorpe Walt. cowkpr.Whitlingham la Bosling Henry, The Homestead Grummett George V. overseer Warnes Saml. cattle dealer & farmer, Smith Wm. H. Mil:er, Crown Point vis Harris Henry, general dealer Trowse Old hall ·Taylor Garrett J.P. Trowile house Howard Robert, smith Watson John, Crown Point tavern TRUNCH is a parish and village, 2! miles east from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value •Gunton station and 1! west from Knapton station, on the £250, including 21 acres of glebe and residence, in the Cromer branch of the Great Eastern railway, and 3 miles gift of St. Catherine's College, Cambridge, and held north from North Walsham station, in the Northern divi- since 1882 by the Rev. William Frederick Kimm M.A. sion of the county, North Erpingham hundred and petty and formerly fellow of that college. There are Wesleyan sessional division, Erpingham union, North Walsham and Primitive Methodist chapels. Wort's cha.rity of £1 county court district, rural deanery of Repps, archdea- is for clothing.· Lord Suffield G.C.V.O., K.C.B., P.O. and ·conry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Bo- the rector are lords of the manors. Ezra Cornish esq. tolph, which stands in the centre of the village, is a Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton hart. of Colne House, Oromer, "building of stone, partly in the Early Decorated and Per- and H. B. May esq. are the chief landowners; the family -pendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, of Primrose have resided here since the 15th century. north porch and a western tower containing 3 bells : The soil is mixed; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief "there is also a font, with carved canopy, a fine screen, crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,644 and the oak roof is very richly carved: there was formerly acres; rateable value, [1,967; the population in 1901 -in this church a palimpsest brass having on the obverse was 379· a mutilated inscription to W alter Bownyng and Melocint Sexton, Robert Dixon. bis wife, 1473 ; the reverse exhibits part of the marginal :inscription of a Flemish brass: this brass, after having Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Robert Young, been for many years in the possession of Mr. Hayfield, of sub-postmaster. Lett-ers arrive from North Walsham Norwich, was at his death given to the British Museum. at 7·5 a.m. & 3·10 p.m. (callers only) & dispatched at where it now is: the chancel was thoroughly repaired II a.m. & 5 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is at in 1881: in 1887 the lead roof was recast and the rafter" Mundesley, 2! miles distant thoroughly repaired, and in 1888 the tower roof was Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1853, for renewed: there are 250 sittings. The register dates from 72 children; average attendance, 55; Miss Lloyd, mist Dix Misses Bullimore William, farmer, Park frm Primrose B. "N. (.Mrs.), brewer Forrest Mrs. Trunch hall Ducker George Maris, farmer Puncher Robert, farmer & carrier Greenhill John Russell • Fuller Albert, farmer l~iches John, cowkeeper Kimm Rev. Wm. Fredk.M.A. Rectory Fuller Josiah, shopkeeper Royall William, New inn May Henry Bugden, Ivy house 1Gibbons William Robert & Wait. Jas. Rudram .Alfred, farmer Primrose Alfred (Mrs.), The Lirp.es builders & blacksmiths Self Thomas, Crown P .H Gibbons William Robert, farmer Spurgeon John, butcher COMMERCIAL. May Arthur Edwd. frmr. White Ho.fm Wegg William, butcher Blanch:flower T. C. (Mrs.), apartmnts May Henry Bugden, farmer, Ivy ho Wilson Robert, market gardener • Buck Robert, farmer Paul Waiter, farmer Worts Rachel (Mrs.), dress maker Bullen Alfd. wheelwright & well sinker, Powell FrC'dk.Nicholas,frmr.Manor fro Young Robert, shopkeeper, Post office

EAST TUDDENHAM is a parish and village on the the year 156r. The living is a vicarage, annexed to that road from Watton to Norwich, 5 miles north-east from of Honingham, :oint net yearly value [350, including 102 Thu:xton station on the Great Eastern railway and 6 east acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Hon. from Dereham, in the Mid division of the county, Mitford Ailwyn Edward Fell owes M.P. and held since 1900 by the and Launditch petty sessional division, Mitford union, Rev. Henry Steuart Gladstone M.A. of Christ Church, Dereham county court district, rural deanery of Hingham Oxford. Here is a Free Methodist chapel, erected in (Forehoe division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese 18go, and seating 100 persons. There are 16 acres of of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a structure of land, left in the 16th century by John Proo, from the flint with stone facings in mixed styles, consisting of rents of which four cottages have been built as free chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western residences for indigent persons ; four other cottages tower with pinnacles : the tower and porch are Norman, are also let to the poor ; the fuel allotment of the nave and chancel Perpendicular : one of the windows, 25 acres now (1904) produces £2o per annum, which· representing various scenes in the Life of Our Lord, was ~um is distributed to the poor. Gooch's charity, left by painted by the widow of the Very Rev. Edward Mellish, the late Stephen Gooch esq. produces £3 15s. per annum. dean of Hereford, and formerly vicar here, d. 1830: there which is given to the poor at the vicar's discretion. is a memorial window to the Rev. Thomas Lyon Fellowes Revan's charity, producing about £5 annually, is distri­ M.A. rector 1867-81, and another stained window was buted as follows :-To the minister who preaches the presented in 1902 by the present vicar: a tesselated pave­ anniversary sermon, £r, clerk, ss. books for children, ment ·was presented to the church in 1878 by the Rev. ros. 1os. to be given away in bread after the anniversary William Craig Wa.rd B.A. for many years curate of the sermon, and 12 penny loaves every Sunday at the church; parish: thera are 230 sittings. The register dates from the Mowtings Dole of 6s. is also for bread; Du Quesne's