220 GLENTWORTH. LINCOLNSHIRE. [KELLt'S Cross Charles, Cliff house Foster Thomas, farmer Reading Room (Rev. E. W. Baby,sec) Hill Charles J. C. Glentworth hall Hill Chas.J .C. farmer,Gle~tworth hall Reeve Henry, farmer Raby Rev. Edward Wilcocks M.A. Key John Bobert &; Anderson,farmers 1 Simms John Thos. farmer & carrier (vicar), Vicarage Key Francis Joseph, grocer 'Strawson George William, farmer Key Fretlerick John, blacksmith Waite Charles Edward, farmer COMMERCIAL, Neave Henry, farmer Watmough Henry, carpenter Cross Chas. farmer, Cliff House farm Neave Thomas. farmer, Grange farm GOLTHO and BULLINGTON. GOLTHO is a parish and township, xi miles south-west ' Letters for Goltho -arrive through Wragby by cycle from Wragby station on the Louth and Lincoln branch post at 8 a.m. & are dispatched at 4·45 p.m. & for of the Great Northern railway, and xo miles north-east Bullington arrive at 8.30 a.m.; dispatched at 6.40 from Lincoln, in the East Lindsey division of the county, p.m.; sunday, 6.20 p.m. The nearest money order western division of the wapentaloo of Wraggoe, parts of 1 & telegraph office is at Wragby, x! miles distant Lindsey, Lincoln union, and county court district and from Goltho, 3 miles from Bullington petty sessional division of Wragby. The church nf St. George is an ancient edifice of brick, consisting of chan- Th~ clul~ren of Golt~o attend the school at Wragby. eel, nave and an open belfry containing one bell, but is 1h~ chtldren of Bulhngton attend the school at Lang- now used only as a mortuary chapel. The register, WOI th including Bullington, dates from about 1676. The living is a donative, with Bullington annexed, joint yearly BULLINGTON is a township 3 miles west of Wragby value £2o, in the gift of William Fitzwilliam Burton and 8 miles north-east from Lincoln, in Lincoln esq. but has been withheld since the death (in 1894) of union : fragments still exist of the ruins of a priory of the Rev. Charles Albert Lloyd M.A. late rector. The Gilbertine monks, foundl3d by Simon Fitzwilliam in the land is tithe free. Goltho Hall is the residence of reign of Stephen: at the Dissolution it was valued at William Fitzwilliam Burton esq. who is lord of the £187 7s. gd. yearly, and was granted to the Duke of manor and sole landowner. The soil is blue and yellow Suffolk. William Fitzwilliam Burton esq. of Goltho· clay; subsoil, same. The chief crops are wheat, oats Hall, is the principal landowner: the remainder of the and barley. The area of the township is 382 acres; land is' held in small freeholrls. Here is a small W es­ rateable value, £995; population in 19n, 105 in the leyan chapel, erected in 1878. The area is 891 acres; civil parish and 156 in the ecclesiastical parish (which rateable value, £643; population in 19n, 51. includes Bullington civil parish). GOLTHO. Jackman Prior Fry, steward to W. F. BULLINGTON. Burton Wm. Fit~william, Goltho hall Burton esq Atkin Edward, farmer Liman George, gardener to W. F. Badley John, farmer COMMERCIAL, Burton esq · Barron George, cottage farmer Mawer Wm. Fras. farmer, Goltho ho Fowler Mary Ann (Miss), farmer .Atkinson William, painter Rutland Arthur James, wheelwright Lamb George, farmer,Bullington hall Bruntlett Charles, farmer Stephenson John William, farmer Martin Alfred, farmer Hebb Edward (Mrs.), farmer Ward David, cottage farmer GREAT GONERBY is a parish, 2 miles north-by-west attend church. The poor's land of 3<a. 1r. I5P· yields from Grantham on the Newark road, and 1o7l from £6 Ss. whioh is dis·tributed to the- deserving poor London, in the South K~steven division of the county, annually. Col. Earl Brownlow P.C., V.D. who is lord Spittlcgate petf,y sessional division, Grantham soke, union of the manor, the Earl of Dysart and Herbert V. L. and county court district, par1.s of Kesteven, rural dean­ Kelham esq. of Tangley Croft, Epsom, Surrey, are the ery of North Grantham and archdeaconry and diocese principal landowners. The chief crops are wheaty of Lincoln. The church of St. Sebastian, conspicuously barley and beans. The soil is clay ; subsoil, limestone. situated on one of the steepest hills traversed by the old The area is 2,943 acres; rateable value, £7,566; popu­ north road, is a building of stone in the Early English, lation in 1gn, 1,296. Decorated and Perpendicular styles, with some fragments of Norman and Transitional work, and consisffS of MIDDLE GONERBY, or Gonerby Bill Foot, is a ham­ chancel, clerestoried nave of four bays, aisles, south porch let, half a mile south-east, and adjoining the borough of and a Perpendicular embattled western Lower with spire, Granthanl on the north-west: there is a Church of Eng­ containing a clock and 3 bells: the north aisle is Perpen­ land Mission Room here. dicular, the south aisle Early English, and the east end Parish Clerk, J ames Graham. of each formerly constituted a chantry chapel: both ais~es and the nave are finished with enriched Perpendicular Post Office.-Henry Latter, sub-postmaster. Letters · parapets and have pinnacles at regular intervals: the arrive from Grantham at 6.40 a.m. & r p.m. & dis- south aisle retains a piscina, and the chancel retains an patched at 12 & 6.30 p.m. North Parade, Grantham, aumbry, three plain sedilia and a piscina: the lower part is the nearegt money order & Grantham, 2 miles dis- of a very beautiful Perpendicular screen remains: the taut, the nearest telegraph office font, of the Decorated period, has an octagonal panelled Post Olllce, Gonerby Hill Foot.-George Swingler, sub- basin enriched with carving: the church was restored in postmast{<r. Letters arrive from Grantham at 6.50 1874·5, at a cost of over £r,soo, when it was new r<>ofed, a. m. & 12.50 p.m. & dispatched at 12.5 & 6.35 p.m. reseated and the' windows reglazed: in 1890 a new organ week days only. North Parade, Grantham, is the was erected at a cost of £xoo: there are 430 sittings. nenrest m<>ney order & Grantham, 1 mile distant, the The register dates from the year 156o. The living, neare&~ telegraph oflice formerly a vicarage united to Grantham, but separated therefrom in I846, was constituted a rectory in t865, net Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I84I, at a cost of £3oo, enlarged in 1872, wit'h the addition of a yearly value £285, with residence, in the gift of the vicar teacher's house, at a cost of over £ 1,000, & further of Grantham, and held since 1901 by the Rev. Henry . Brian McConnagher Maguire H<>lden Theol.Assoc.K.C.L. en1 arged m 18g6, at a cost of £3°0 ; it is suppol'ted in Here are Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. part by 8 small endowment of £II: the school 'WilJ The charities are as follows :-Robert Kelham, in 1808, hold 224 children; average attendance, 166; Edward left £ 2 s0 6s. 8d. now producing £g yearly, which is Lloyd Davies, master; Miss M. B. Rippin, mistre~:s given t<> the school; Mrs. Ann Boberts, in 1817, left Public Elementary School, G·onerby Hill Foot (junior £12o, now £165 6s. sd. of the interest of which £ 1 i!!l mixed), opened in 1908; average attendance, 8o; given to t'he school and the remainder is distributed Miss N. Raithby, mistress to the poor widows and widowers, on condi-tion that they Carrier t-o Grantham.-Robert Pulfrey, daily, except tues Eminson Mrs Arnold Joseph, White Swan P.H Eminson William Thomas, farmer Foster John, Lyndnm house Baker & Hunt, brick & tile makers, Fox Charlotte Augusta (Mrs.), dress Holden Rev. Hy. Brian McConnagher Gonerby Hill Foot maker, Gonerby Hill Foot Maguire Assoc.K.C.L. (rector), Bingham James Palmer. farmer, Fussey Thomas, grocer Rectory Gonerby grange Gees-on Thomas G. farmer Parker William Bridge John, j<Jiner Goodman David B. (exors. of), far- Smith Lieut.-Col. Algernon Fox Eric Clay George A. baker &; grocer mers, Manor House farm C.B. Gonerby house · Cole Absalom, boot maker Goodman Tom, farmer Woolerton Mrs. Kat'herine Collishaw Julia (Mrs.), farmer Graham James Pinder, fanner coMMERCIAL. Cox John James, farmer Grice Geo. shopkpr. Middle Gonerby .Abbott Rose Alice (Miss), coal dealer, Dodd Thomas, boot maker Harvey George W. farmer Middle Gonerby .