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Nottinghamshire. [ Kelly's 86 KEYWORTH. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. [ KELLY'S Sharpe Thomas, farmer ' Tomlinson Thomas, grocer Wilson Frank, Plough inn Shaw Edward, farmer Tyler John, rate collector Wright Samuel, shopkeeper Smith Thomas, farmer Webster William, shoe maker XILVINGTON is a very small parish on the south- College, Oxford, hon. canon of Southwell and also rector eastern border of the county, adjoining Leicestershire, of Bottesford, Leicestershire, where be resides. The Duk& B miles north-by-east from Elton station and 2~ south of Portland K.G., P.c., G.c.v.o. is lord of the manor and from Cotham station on the Nottingham and Newark principal landowner. The soil is strong clay; subsoil. line of the Great Northern railway, 7 south from New- clay. The chief crops are wheat, beans, barley and roots. ark and 7 north-east from Dingham, in the Newark The area of Kilvington is 493 acres; rateable value, £769; division of Newark wapentake, union, petty sessional the population in 1901 was 30. division and county court district of Newark, rural AL V ERTON is a hamlet, partly in the parish of Kilving­ deanery of Newark, archdeaconry of Nottingham and ton and partly in that of Staunton, containing but tw() diocese of Southwell. The church of St. l\lary is a building resident farmers and a few cottages. The area is 445 acres ; in the Early English style, consisting- of chancel, nave, rateable value, £363; the population in 1901 was 23 south porch and western tower containing 2 bells, dated Letters from Nottingham through Orston arrive at 8.45- 1854 : there are two mPmorial windows in the chancel, a.m. The nearest money order & telegraph offices are- erected by l\Ir. Andrews to his wife and child, aiJd other at Long Bennington & Bottesford. Letter Box cleared stained windows on the south side inserted by the late at 4.40 p.m. No collection on sundays rector, the Rev. R. Knight: the church was restored Wall Letter Box, Alverton, cleared at 4.50 p.m. week in 1862 : there are 80 sittings. The parish register dates days only from 1537. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £77, Public Elementary School, Alverton, for the parishes of including 113 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Staunton, Flawborough & Kilvington, built in 1877, for- the trustees of the late Rev. R. Knight, and held since 35 children; average attendance, 28; Mrs. Sophia Alsop. · 1895 by 'the Rev. William Vincent-Jackson M.A. of Hertford mistress cmrMERCBL. ALVERTON. KILVINGTON. Ablewbite Henry, farmer Durant Alfred, grazier Brown Richard Thompson, farmer PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Hickson Thomas Faulkner, corn. travllr Buckland John, grazier Ferguso:-~ J ames N eep William H. farmer Mcllors Paul & Son, farmers Hickson Thomas Faulkner . Walker Frederick, joiner Swift Sarah (Mrs.), grazier KIMBERLEY is a parish, formerly part of Greasley, factory, for the production of lace curtains, was erected 6 miles north-wPst from Nottingham and 2! north-east in March, 1880. There are also two large breweries with from Ilkeston, in the Midland division of the county, maltings attached, and collieries. The principal land­ Broxtow wapentake, Basford union, Not.tingham petty owners are Earl Cowper K.G., P.C'., v.n. and Thomas Bayley sessional division and county court district: the Great esq. M.P. of Peveril House, Nottingham. The area is: Northern Railway Company have a line from Nottingham 838 acres ; rateable value, £13,128 ; the population in to Derby, forming a junction here, and a branch to 1901 was 6,896. Pinxton; the Midland Railway Company have also a Swingate and The Knowle are places in the parish. station on a branch from Nottingham : on the 11th Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. & I. August, 1848, it was separated from the civil parish of Office.-Elisha Hudson, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive­ Greasley and formed into a separate ecclesiastical parish from Nottingham at 6.30 a.m. & 2.50 p.m. ; dispatched and later into a civil parish, and includes Kimberley, the at 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 & 8.45 p.m village of Babbington, Newthorpe Common and part of Pillar Letter Box, Awsworth lane, cleared at 6.30 p.m Hill Top, in the rural deanery o{ Bulwell, archdeaconry Public Elementary Schools. of Nottingham and diocese of Southwell. Holy Trinity Parochial Trust School. church, erected in 1847, of Bulwell stone, at a cost of Girls & Infants only, built in 1883, at a cost of £4,500,. £2,300, is a building in the Early English style, consisting for 340 children; average attendance, 170 girls & 110 of apsidal chancel, nave, south porch and a western infants; Mrs. Julia Hirst, girls' mistrct~s; Miss Catherine­ turret containing one bell : there are 550 si ttings : an Moss, infants' mistress addition to the burial ground was made in 1878. The British Trust School. register dates from the year 1848. The living is ared.ory, Gilt Hill (mixed), built in 1893, for 487 children; average­ net yearly value £245, with residence, in the gift of the attendance, 170 & 96 infants; J. G. Rowley, master; Miss. vicar of Greasley, and held since 1890 by the Rev. Frederick Jessie Weston, infants' mistress Hart B.A. of Caius Colle?e, Cambridge. The rectory house was built in 1852, at a cost of £1,100, raised by subscriptions, Under control of Greasley Education Committee aided by a grant from Queen Anne's Bounty; a wing and (Mixed), erected in July, 1879, at a cost of about £1 ,800,. entrance porch were added in 1878 by the late rector, at being the amount realized by the sale to the Midland a cost, with other improvements, of about £700. The Railway Company of the site & buildings of the former Primitive Methodist chapel here cost over £2,000, and will school; the school will hold 330 children; average seat 600 persons. The Methodist New Connexion chapel, attendance, 260; George Turner, master built in 1884, at a cost of £2,500, is a red brick huilding (Mixed), erected, together with a master's house, in 1873,. with stone facings, and will seat 650 persons. The Free at a cost of nearly £1,400 (a sum of £1,000 being paid Methodist chapel, built in 18R9, at a cost of £2,500, is of by the Great Northern Hailway Company as compensation Bulwell stone, and has 600 sittings. There is also a Baptist for the old school), for 280 children ; average attendance,. chapel in Kemberley, erected in 1878 with 120 sittings, 268; John Ellis Whitehead, master and one in Babbington, built in 1847, seating 200, A Railway Stations. cemetery, 5! acres in extent, with a mortuary chapel, Great Northern, James Rrook, station master was laid out in 1883, at a cost of £2,700. An extPnsive l\fidland, Albert East, station master PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Berrisford William, grocer Clay Isaac, butcher Barker George, Belvoir villas Bexton Joseph (Mrs.), cowkeeper Clay Isaac, jun. butcher & farmer- Donnelly Thomas Hirst Bolitho Richard, nurseryman Clay James, confectioner Fletcher Tom Waiter, Oak lodge Bradbury Mary (Mrs.), baker Clay John, farmer Foulds George Stanley, Newdigata house Braddock William, boot repairer Clay Joseph, shopkeeper Hall Mrs. Digby house Brassington Thomas, builder Clay l\Iary (Mrs.), dress maker Hanson Robert A Bryan John, grocer & farmer Clay Waiter, shopkeeper Hanson Miss, The Cottage Butler George T. hair dresser Cooper George, greengrocer Hanson Mrs. Cloverlands Buxton Richard, news agent Cox on John, shoe maker Hardy Mrs. The Firs Buxton "\Villiam, manufacturer of Cramp George, grocer Hart Rev. Frederick B.A. (rector),Rectry bricks, tiles, flower pots & agricul- Digby Colliery Co. Ltd. colliery p_ro- Jessop Benjamin Rose, Bank cottage tural drain pipes prietors (Tom Potter, managm_g Lee Reuben Carnill Ellen (Mrs.), dress maker, director; William Walker, certl- Northwood George Ross James street ficated manager) Smith William, Swiss cottage Carnill Henry, jeweller, James street Donnelly & Sons, builders Spencer Paul Carrier Sarah (Mrs.), draper Donson William, confectioner Wild Matthew Eyre Cemetery (W. Tompkins, supt) Draper Elizabeth & Mary (Misses), Young Miss Chambers Frederick, fried fish dealer drapers & milliners cmiMERCIAL. Chettle Jas. coal dlr.&furniture remover Draper Albert, Queen Adelaide P.R Alton James, news agent & tobacconist Chrich Joseph, shoe maker Draper Mrs. draper & milliner Arnold Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper Clay Arthur, athletic outfitter Edwards Albert, hair dresser .Askew Robert, inland revenue officer Clay George, plumber Edwards Joseph, beer retailer .
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