DIRECTORY.] L lNCOLNSHIEE. ""\Hot.TON• 295 • FEN, AMBER HIT.L. r coMMERCIAL. fEast George &; ~illiam, fa.-rmers [All letters should he addres..kd Amber Hill * Alliti- Willia.m &; Joseph, farmers tGadd James, farmer Bogton.] 1 *Catlin Thomas, farmer Goose John James, farmer COMMERCIAL. . I tCatlin Harry, jun_ farmer Haw William, Harvest Man P.H Marked thus t farm 150 ac1es vrover. *C!HJk Joseph, farmer Holmes S~trah (Mrs.), farme-r Alexander Brothers farmers I *Dring John Ri~hd:. Anthony, farmer t Kooble Cecil, farm M" Allgood Samuel, far'mer ! *'George Willi_a.m, farmer tKeeble George, f~umer Atkin John farmer ! tGreetham R1chard, farmer Kent J oseph, farmer Basker Job~, Harrow P_H I :Hall Leonard, farmer King Thomas, farmer Craft James farmer I Hand Harry, farmer Manton Alfred, farmer Dust Thom~s farmer *Hilton John, farmer tManton Cha.rles, farmer tGadd James: farmer tKing Thomas, farmer t Ma.:vtin Charles & Fredk.. farmers Guttridge Waiter &; Herbt. Jarmers tLan~ Thoma,s, fanm~r ·Ptoctor Ed'W'!iird Henry, farmer Hunter David John Three Hundreds Martm Frank, land agent, valuer &; tSmith John Thomas, farmer farm ' • farmer, Hnbberts Bridge farm Sonthwell Frederick. carrier Maddison John (Mrs.), farmer * (postal addr~ss, Boston) Westmorlapd William, farmer tMastin Charles F. farmer North Fredenck. fa.rmer tWhitsed Welby, farmer Mastin Farndon farmer tRansome J oseph, farmer Zealan<} John Those_ boot m a. Post off Mowbray Fred, farmer *Robi~son Elizh. (Mrs.), Castle P .H Pockliiigton Joseph William, farmer ;romhnson Robert, cottage farmer PELHAMS LAND. tPocklington Lucy (Mrs.), farmer U~ton Henry, farmer [Letters via , Lincoln.] Sharpe Joseph, farmer *WIS't'man & W-ard, farrnm;s COMMERCIAL. Sharpe W alter &; J oseph, farmers Bars hy John, farmer SUTTERTON FEN, A___"\fBER HILL. Barsby Thomas Sidney, farmer KIRTON FEN. I [All letteq; should be addressed Amber Rill, Dring Richard, farmer [Uarked thus ;Cl should be addres~ed Dogdyke, . Boston.] Goo"e Joseph William, farmer Lincoln.] Narth Walter, fa.rmer COMMERCIAL. [Marked thus t sbonld be aridressed Lang- Pocklington Roger, farmer rick, Boston.] Marked thlli! t farm ISO acres m over. [Marked thus t should be addressed Amber Potter John S. farmer Hill, Boston.] Ukinson Thomas, farmer Reewn Charles Willia-m, farmer *Macturk Rev. Hector M.A.. (vicar), Bri-stow Henry, carpente' Twells Thomas, carrier vicarage Dodson Frank, farmer NEW HOLLAND is a village in the parish of Barrow­ mentary schoolroom is also licensed by the Bishop of on-Humb~r and on the shore of the Humber, opposite Lincoln for divine service. Here are W esleyan and Hull, with a station on the Great Central railway. Primitive M~thodist chapel!!. • From New Holland is a branch of the same line, via Post, M. 0. & T. Office.~Fuller Parker, sub-post­ Goxhill, to Dock. The village is ID' maifter. Letters are received from Hull mile>~ north-by-west from , 4 east from Barto'n­ Wall Lett~r Box at Railway station on-Humber and qoi from , in the divi­ sion of the county, parts of Lindgey, North Yarborough Public Elementar)' Schools. wapentake, Glanford Brigg union, Barton-upon-Hurnber .\-lixed, built in -r847, at a cost of about £I,sc!o, & en· petty sessional division and county coutt district. The larged in 1895 at a further cost of about £400, for Great CentrJ.l Railway Co. have a steam ferry across 230 children ; George N orris, master ; the school is th~ Humber to Hull, 3~ miles distan~ and the loco­ partly supported by the Great Central Railway Co motive engine works and shipbuilding yards of that fnfants' School, erected in 1907• for Bo infants ; Miss company are situated here. The Pier station and Ann ie Rin nington, mistress · refreshment rooms, destroyed by fire 13 Jan. 1:895, were n:l:uilt and opened in 1898. Christ church, New Hol­ Shipwrecked Fishermen & Mariners' Royal_"Benevolent land, erected in 1gor, at a cost of £4,ooo, is an edifice Society ; Hon. Representative, W. H. Warren, _Jlhip of red brick in the Perpendicular style, from designs builder. See advertisement by l\:lr_ C. Hodgson Fowler, architect, of Durham, and Railway Station, William Moorhouse, station master & corrsists of chancel, nave, north and south porches and manager of goods depot &; dock superintendent a tower on the north side : thl' lower portion of the tower forms an organ chamber: there are sittings for Great Central Railway Engine Shed, Charles Frederick J ones, district foreman 350 persons: the church was opened and dedicated by the Bishop of Lincoln, IS January, 1902. The Ele- Police Constable, Frederick Lusby, Barrow road Brown Waiter Flo-yver Percy, shopkeeper Starkey George, farmer COMMJ<;RCIAL. Great Central Railway Co. Steam Starkey Thomas, farmer "Bellamy Albt. farmr. Oxmarsh farm Laundry (Jn. Wm. Stewart, mgr) Stevens Waiter, shopkeeper Bellamy John, farmer Grimgby Co-operative SocietyLimited Tinkler William, builder Bilt

HOLTON (or Bolton with Beckering) is a parhh,' 2~ Franks Hodgsnn M.A. rector 1844-82: in rBsg extensive miles north-by-west from station on the Louth repairs wPre .effected under the supervision of the late and Lincoln branch of the Great Northern railway, 3 _east 1 Sir G. G. Scott R.A. at a cost of £r,2oo, the north from Wickenby station on the Hull and Lincoln branch i arcade, both aisles and a mortuary chapel being of the Great Central railway, 6 south from restored, and the whole roof renewed; a new pulpit was and u north-east from Lincoln, in the Gainsborouo-b also ereeted, an elaborate cover, enriched with iron division JJf the coonty, parts of Lindsey, western divisi~n work, placed over the font, and the inteTior reseated: of the wapentake of Wraggoe, Wr.agby petty sessional there are 130 sittings. The register_dates from the year division, Lincoln union, co\]-nty,court district of Market r56o. The li,·ing is a rectory, net yearly value- £233, Rasen, rural deanery of Wraggoe, archdeaconry of Stow including 28 acres of glebe, with residence, iiP the gift and diocese of Li-ncoln. The church of All Saints is a of Christopher H. Turnor esq. and held since 1891 by fine edifice of stone in mixed styles, consisting of chan.,. the Rev_ .Tames Osborne B.A. of St_ .John's College, ce~, _nave, aisles, south porch and a -,estern tower con- t C~~bridge. Th~ charities, amo:nnting t~ /;4 yearly, tammg three bells~ the walls of the chancel are richly ansm~ from vanous small donatwns, are d1stnbuted on painted with frescoes~ all the windows- are stained, and 1St. Thomas' day. Mr. Kirkpatrick-Caldecot, who is lord s carT"ed oak screen divides the chancel from the nave; 1 of the mgnor, and William Mawer and Sons, of Wragby, the open oak benches in the chancel, carv~d by Mr. 1 are the principal landowners. The chief crops are Swaby, of Marsh Chapel, were fixed in rBsr, when the wheat, oats, barley and seeds. The soil is heavy chanct>l ~as rebuilt. under the direction of Mr. Nichol- loam; subsoil, chalky clay. The area is r,88g acres; S•m. arc-lntect, of Lincoln, at the -cost of the Rev. Edw. rateable value, £1,568; population in rgn, nB.

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