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NORTH RIDING YORKSHIRE. NORTH ORMESBY. 283 ORMESBY Is a Parish and Pleasant Village on the James Worsley Pennyman Esq

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NORTH RIDING YORKSHIRE. NORTH ORMESBY. 283 ORMESBY Is a Parish and Pleasant Village on the James Worsley Pennyman Esq DI'BEOTORY. J NORTH RIDING YORKSHIRE. NORTH ORMESBY. 283 ORMESBY is a parish and pleasant village on the James Worsley Pennyman esq. who is lord of the manor, road from Stockton to Redcar, about I mile east from and Lord Furness, of Grantley Hall, Ripon, are the the Ormesby station on the Middlesbrough and Guis­ chief landowners. The soil is clayey; subsoil, strong borough branch of the North Eastern railway, 3! south­ clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oati and east from Middlesbrough, 6 north-by-west from (luis­ beans. The area of .the civil parish and Urban Dis~rict borough, 7 east-south-east from Stockton and 8 south­ is 2,833 acres, including North Ormesby; rateable value, west from Redcar, in the Cleveland division of the Rid­ £4o,679; the population in 1901 was 9,482 and of the ing, west division of the Langbaurgh liberty, petty ses­ e<lClesiastical parish 547, and in : 9tr, of the civil parish, sional division of Langbaurgh North, Middlesbrough 14,582 and of the ecclesiastical parish 528. union and county court district, rural deanery of Mid­ Parish Clerk, Robert Hardy. dlesbrough, archdeaconry of Cleveland and diocese of Post & M. 0. Office (letters should have Yorks added). York. Under the provisions of the "Local Government -Miss Amy Sandel'l3on, sub-postmistress. Letters Act, r.B94," that portion of the original Ormesby civil arrive at 6.40 a.m. & 12.40 & 5.20 p.m. & are dis• parish included within the Middlesbrough municipal patched at rr.w a.m. & 12.40 & 6.5 & 9 p.m. ; no borough now forms part of the civil parish of Middles­ delivery of letters on sundays. Normanby, 2 miles brough, and the remainder of the civil parish, including distant, is the nearest telegraph office for delivery & North Ormesby, is governed under the provisions of the Ormesby railway station for collection of telegrams, "Local Government Act, 1894," by an Urban District which is closed on sundays Council of 15 members, which takes the place of a Local Board, formed July 14, r865. The church of St. Cuth­ ORMESBY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. bert is a building of stone partly of Norman date, and See North Ormesby. consisting of chancel, nave, north porch and a western Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1904 by tower with spire, in the Gothic style of the 14th century, the late Miss Brown & presented to the village of erected in 1908 at a cost of £3,000, bequeathed by Miss Ormesby, together with the land on which it stands; Brown, of Ormesby House, and containing 8 bells: the average 1attendance, so; Henry Taylor, master chancel was renovated in 1871 and a memorial window Railway Station, Charles Edward Brown, station"' master inserted by the late Miss Brown, of Ormesby House, to her parents; and about 1876 the <Jhurch vras rebuilt on MOR!'O:Y is a township of Orme3by,in East Langbaurgh the same site, in the Perpendicular style: there are wapentake, Guisborough union and Stokesley county several stained windows given by the Pennyman family, L:ourt district, but oonsists only of three farms. The area and an oak reredos, presented in r88g by Mrs. Penny­ is r,oo7 acres; rateable value, £3,I05; and the popu­ man, in memory of her son: the floor of the sanctuary lation in 19r::: was 78. Tithe amounting to £94 belongs was laid with marble by the .parishioners and others as to the Archbishop of York and lessees. a memorial to the Rev. T. Irvin, vicar here 1837-83: there are 232 sittings. .A lych gate, the gift of Miss UPS'ALL is a township 3t miles west of Guisborough, Brown (d. 1905), was placed at the entrance of the in East Langbaurgh wapentake and petty sessional divi­ churchyard in r•883. The register dates from the year sion, Guisborough union and Stokesley county court dis­ 1599, and is in an excellent state of preservation. The trict; it is the property of Charles L . .A.. Ward-Jackson living is a vicarage, net yearly value £227• with Tesi­ esq. of Normanby Hall, who also owns the manor. Tithe dence, in the gift of the Archbishop of York, and held amounting to £30 belongs to the Archbishop of York since 1905 by the Rev. James Cornelius Canning Kemm. and lessees. The area is 513 acres; rateable value, The great tithe, amounting to £296, is assigned to the £'6.4]; the population in I9II was 71. Archbishop of York and lessees. Ormesby Hall, the seat Normanby, zi miles distant, is the nearest money order of James Worsley Pennyman esq. D.L., J.P. is a hand­ & telegraph office some mansion of stone, built by the late Mrs. Penny­ The children attend the schools at Nunthorpe & Ormesby. man, daughter of Dr. William Wake, Archbishop of flarnaby and Hemble Hill, 3 miles south-south-ea~t, Canterbury (1716-37), and standing in a pleasant park. are by the road from Morton to Guisborough. ORMESBY. Gilmour Robert, farm bailiff to MORTON. Archibald George M. Benartie (postal Frederick Thompson esq Hawdon Col. William, Upsall grang~ address, Nunthorpe, Yorks) Greathead Thomas Francis, farmer Buckle .A.lbert, farmer Coates Stephen, Eastleigh Hansell John W. butcher J ohnson Alfred, farmer Cook Jn. Wm. Cross, Ormesby house Hanson James Taylor, blacksmith Duff Alexander Hare John Thomas, farmer UPS.A.LL. Kemm Rev. James Cornelius Canning Jackson Geo. shopkpr. & wheelwright (vicar), Vicarage J ackson Harry, farmer Swan Mrs. Upsall hall (letters should Pennyman James Worsley D.L., J.P. Leiper Robert, Red Lion inn be addressed Nunthorpe, Yorks) Ormesby hall Lister John, carter Buttery William & Henrietta (Miss), Pennyman Mrs. J. S. Park End Mosman Hugh, land agent to .T. W. farmers, Bunaby Side Sills John Charles, Westleigh Pennyman esq. Hugill Roland & Louis, farmers, Tate Thomas, Holme lea Ormesby Institute (Henry Taylor,sec) Hemble Hill COMMERCIAL. Sample Edward, wddler Pattinson Brothers, farmers (letters Addison William, f1umer Stainthorpe Thomas Shepherd, should be addressed Nunthorpe, Crossley & Sons Limited, slate, market gardener Yorks) cement, & all builders' requisites Stephenson Thomas, grocer Shepherd William, farmer merchants ; office & dep6t, Station Thompson James, farmer Thomas David, farmer • street, Middlesbrough Windsor George, head gardener to Thomas John Henry, Cross Keys P.H Dobson Williarn, farmer, Town farm J. W. Pennyman esq NORTH ORMESBY is an ecclesiastical parish Moyle: the stair.ed east window is a memorial to the late formed February 10, r87r, out of the old parish of Robert Weatherill: the west window was erected to the Ormesby, and within the parliamentary borough of memory of the late John Livingston: the church was en­ Middlesbrough, on the main road from Middlesbrough larged and an organ provided in 1879 at a cost of £2,452, to Redcar, about l mile north from the Cargo FlPet and in 1894 a fine carved oak pulpit was erected: there station on the Darlington and Saltburn section of the nre 760 sittin~. The register dates from the year 1865. North Eastern railway, 8 north-west from Guisborough, The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £320, with 5 east from Stockton and 10 south-west fr{)m Redcar, in residence, in the gift of the Archbishop of York, and the Cleveland division of the Riding, west division of held sinre 1891 by the Rev. William Thomas Lawson Langhaurgb liberty, petty sessi{)nal division of Lang­ M. .A.. of Clare College, Cambridge, canon of York, rural bsurgh North, Middlesbrough union and county court dean and surrogate. Connected with the church is a rlistrict, rurol deanery of Middlesbrough, arcbdeaconry large mission room, built at a cost of £r,1oo, and of Cleveland and diocese of York. The greater part of opened in April, 1896. The Catholic school chapel, the Cargo Fleet is for ecclesiastical and civil purposes dedicated to St. .A.lphonsus, was erected in 1885 at a included in North Ormes~. North Ormesby is cost of [.2,5oo, and is a structure of red brick with governed by the Ormesby Urban District Council and is stone dressings in t-he Tudor style, with a tower con­ lighted with gas by a Limited Company. The church of taining one bell: in 1885 an altar was add-ed at a cost th3 Holy Trinity, erected in 1869, is a structure of brick of about £2oo: there are 450 sittings. There is also a in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, Baptist. chapel, erected in 1884, seating 400 persons, and aisles and n(Jfth poreli"" and a toweP with pinnaclei ~n­ Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. The Wes­ taining a ~lock and one bell: th' font of aerpentine leyan chapel, erected in r883-4 at a cost of about [.2,200, marble was given by 6he Be?~ V. H. Moyle, in memory is a structure of red brick with stone dressings in the of his parents, and in the baptistery i1 a memorial }Wmanesque style, from designs by Mr. Robert Moore. \'findow erected by the parishioners to the Re~. V. H. architect, of Middlesbrough, and will hold 730 persons. .
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