:i5-56 . . [KELLY'S are the chief landowners. The soil is very various, patched at 6.10 p.m. week days only. Harleston, a consisting of light, heavy and marshy lands; subsoil, miles distant, is the nearest money order &i telegraph gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, office peas and beans. The area is 1,127 acres of land and fi Pillar Letter Box, Bell Green, cleared at 6.20 p.m. week of water; rateable value, £1,712; the population in 19n days only was 357· . Public Elementary School (mixed), erectild for 100 Post O.ffice.-.A.lbert Henry Palmer, sub-postmaster. children; average attendance, 76; Miss .Amy Elvers ton, Letters through Harleston arrive at 6.ss a.m. &i du;- mistress Egerton Mrs. Ivywood house Carey Herbert Jesse, insurance agent Rayner Lucy (Miss), shopkeeper Hayden William Coils John, blacksmith Rouse Henry Lewin, Dove P.H Rackham Rev. Frederic George (Con- Copeman Charles, cowkeeper Rumsby William, blacksmi~h gregational), The Manse Dove Fredk. mole catcher & farmer Shreeve Sabina Katherine (Mrs.), )Jowling Robt. Ohas. frmr.Church fm shopkeeper COMMERCIAL. Eng-li3h George Art-ley, farmer Smith Hy. Percy, farmer, Says farm Aldouil Thomas, farmer,Wortwell hall Gibbons John, farmer & cartet Smith Robert James, miller (water), Balls William, farmer & landowner, Gibbs Harrv, farmer, Broadwash farm • Wortwell mills Low farm Goodwm George, thatcher Warmoll Jahn Rd. frmr.Pear Tree fm Barber William, cow keeper Henry Ellen (Mrs.). shopkeeper We bsdale Ro bert John, fishmonger Borrett Edward, Bell P.H Knights Georgeo William, shopkeeper Whipps Arthur, farmer, Church frm BoneU. James, carpenter Markwell Henry, basket maker White William John, cowkeeper Brown William, boot maker Rackham Ethel N. (Miss), teacher of Whiting John, mole catcher Butcher William Frederick, farmer music.: WR.AMPLINGHAM is a parish and village about 4 Rev. Edward Frederic Cavalier M.A. of St. J ohn•s Col­ miles north from Junction station on the lege, Cambridge, who is also rect.or of Barford. The Great Eastern railway, in the Mid division of the rents of the town lands, amounting to about. £7 yearly, county, Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division and are applied to the payment of church expenses. union, WymondhJJ.m county court district, rural deanery Wramplingham Hall, the property and residence of of Hingham (Forehoe division), archdeaconry of Norfolk A. .A. W. Bailey esq. J.P. stands in a small, well­ and diocese of . The church of SS. Peter and wooded park. Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq. of Paul is a. small and ancient edifice, in the Transition, Tbickthorn Hall, who is lord of the man(}r, and A. A. W. Early English and Decorated styles, consisting of chan­ Bailey esq. are the. principal landowners. The soil is cel, na..-e, north aisle, south porch and a round western various, subsoil, same. The chief crops are wheat a•d •ow11r, with octagonal embattled belfry, containing barley. The parish comprises 848 acres of land and 8 3 bells: there a.re several memorial windows to the of water; rateable value, £r,2IS; the population in rgn Rev. Joseph Johnson Blick B.A. rector 1876-85, d. 13 was r68. July, r885; the Rev. W. H. R. Brickman and the Cann Sexton, William Thompson. and J odrell families : the massive brass altar-cross was Pillar Letter Boxes, cleared at 9 a.m. & 7.15 p.m. week given by the pariahioners as a memorial of the late rec­ days only & Green lane, 9· rs a.m. & 7.40 p.m. week tor: the chancel was restored in r863, new roofed and a days only n!lw east window inserted : the church was completely Letters through Wymondham arrive about 8 a.m. &i 6.30 rest-ored in 1872 at a cost of £6oo, when a north aislfi\ p.m. There is no delivery or collection on sunday. was added, and there are now rso sittings. The register Barford, I mile distant, is the nearest money order dates from the year 1566. The living is a rectory, net .& telegraph office yearly value £2o5, including 34 acres of glebe, with resi­ Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1864, for dencu, in the gift of Major Henry Savill Marsham, of so children; average attendance, 30; Mrs. Georgina Rippon Hall, Hevingham, and held since r885 by the Penlington, mistress :PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Blake Edward, farmer, Glebe farm Ringer Cecil, farmer, Quaker's farm Bailey Arthur Anthony William J.P. Briggs Frederick John, farmer Ringer Urban, farmer & assistant Wramplingham hall Cole H. farmer overseer, Mill farm Cavalier Rev. Edward Frederic M . .A.. Dann John, carpenter, builder & con- Self George, farmer, Turnpike farm Rectory tractor Sumpter Frederick, laundry Yule Lieut. John Ponsonby R.N. .Albert, miller (water) Yule Lieut. John Ponsonby R.N. (retired), Riversdale house Neale William, beer retailer (retired), poultry breeder, Rivers­ COM.HERltiAL. Poppey Charles, gardener to .hthur d~e house Blake .A.rthur, farmer, Church farm A. W. Bailey esq is a parish and uattered village ad­ parish not in receipt of parochial relief, and the rent, joining Ashwellthorpe station on the Wymondham and which averages about [30 yearly, is distributed in coah branch of the Great Eastern railway and 4 between Michaelmas and Christmas. The Baroness miles east from Wymondham and 8 south-west from Berners, who is lady of the manor, and the trustees of Norwich, in the Southern division of the county, Swains­ the late Thomai W. Dring m;q. are the principal land­ thorpe petily sessional division, hundred of Humbleyard, owners. The soil is loamy; subsoil, clay. The chi11f union of Henstead, county court district of Wymond­ crops are wheat, barley, turnips and wurtzel. The area bam, rural deanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of is r,542 acres; rateable value, £2,065; the population N erfolk and . The church of All in rgrr was 360. Saint-s is a !'mall but anciP.nt building of flint and Sexton, David Saunders. stone in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, Post &i M. 0. Office.-Frederick Bell, postmaster. nave, transept, south porch and an embattled we!tern Letters through Norwich arrive at 6 a.m. &i 2 p.m.; tiower containing 4 bells: the tower fell in IBS~. but was dispatched at II a.m. & 6.35 p.m.; no sunday delivery. rebuilt and the church thoroughly restored, new roofed Mnlbarton, 3 miles distant, is the nearest telegraph and the north transept added in the following year, at a office cost ef about £7oo, and in 1904 it was again new roofed Pillar Letter Box, near the Mill, cleared at 10.45 a.m. at a cost of [250: in 1884 a new oak pulpib and reading &i 6.15 p.m. week days only desk we

Hopkins Miss H. Rose cottage Brown Frederick Charles, farmer & !' Gal er Fred, farmer, Top Row Hopkim M~s J assi•tant overseer, Church farm