DIRECTORY. ] TINWELL. 633 Mackenzie Donald, head gamekeeper to IMerry Robert, grazier Thraves Joseph, farmer & butcher Chas. H esketh Fleetwood-Hesketh esq Preston Edward, farmer & grazier Young Leonard, carrier & farmer Merry GeOIge, farmer & grazier,Lodge fm Robinson William, farmer & grazier / TEIGH is a small parish and village, 2 miles north- 1782: the seats, arranged in tiers, facing inwards OIll east from Ashwell statjon on the Leicester and Peter- either side of the nave, afford 126 sittings. The register' borough and Nottingham and Kettering branches of the dates from the year 1550. The living is a rectory, net Midland railway, 5 north from Oakham and 8! south-east yearly value £280, with residence, and including 60 acres. from Melton Mowbray, in Alstoe hundred, Oakham union of glebe, in the gift of and held since 1876 by the Rev and county court district, rural deanery of Rutland (first Alfred Ryle Newby, of St. Bees. Simpson Gee esq. of portion), archdeaconry of Oakham and diocese of Peter- Leicester, who is lord of the manor, and Maj. John Maurice­ borough. The village stands on a height, on the borders Wingfield D.S.D. of Tickencote Hall, are the principal land­ of Leicestershire. The church of the Holy Trinity is a owners. The soil is red loam; subsoil, same. The chief plain but ancient building, now consisting only of an em- crops are wheat, barley, oats, beans, roots and hay. The battled nave and an embattled western tower, with pinnacles area is 1,289 acres; assessable value, £1,976; the population containing 3 bells: a part of the east end of the nave is in 1901 was 108. railed off so a3 to f rm a quasi-chancel: there is a Parish Clerk, John Tidd. curious carved mahogany font, supported on a brass Post Office.-Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Rate, sub-postmistress.- bracket let into the communion rails: the font in use Letters arrive from Oakham at 7.10 a.m. & 6.5 p.m. was carved by a former rector: the pulpit of carved oak by mail cart; dispatched at 7.15 a.m. & 6.5 p.m. AshweIl,. is, with its canopy, affixed to the west wall of the tower 2 miles distant, is the nearest telegraph & money order facing eastwards, the western entrance to the church office being underneath it, and on either side, at a lower The children of this place attend the schools at Ed~ond- level, are the reading and clerk's desks: the ceiling thorpe & Market Overton is panelled and displays the arms of the Harborough Carrier to Oakham.-Percy Beecroft, from Market Overton,. family and other coats: the church was partly rebuilt in sat. & to Melton, tues Newby Rev. Alfred Ryle, Rectory /GillSOn Thomas JosSouth Witham, It miles. church was restored and the chancel rebuilt in 1879-80, distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph oftice at a cost of £2,993, in part, by the late Rev. Sir J. Henry Fludyer bart. rector of the parish 1834-70, and Augusta Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1670, &, rebuilt his wife, in memory of their three elder children, who in 1874, for 40 children; average attendance, 26; Rev~ died of scarlet fever at the ages of 4, 6 and 8 years: there .!VI. A. Thomson, master; Miss Thomson, mistress are 100 sittings. The register dates from the year 1574. Thomson Rev. Michael Andrew M.A./Hinch Harry, gamekeeper to Sir Al'thurlpettifer John, cowkeeper Rectory John Fludyer bart Tomblin Joseph, cowkeeper COMMERCIAl.. Marriott Stephen, cowkeeper \Vatts Harry, farmer, Thistleton grange- Barnett Alfred, farmer, Silverwood frm Pettifer Annie (Miss), dress maker \Vilson Frederick George, farmer TICKENCOTE is a parish and small village, on the charged rectory, net yearly value £105, with residence,. north bank of the river Gwash or Wash, 3 miles north- and including about 2 acres of glebe in this parish and 10 west from Stamford stations on the Great Northern and acres in the parish of Somerby, in the gift of l\Iaj. John Midland railways, 10 east from Oakham, in Oakham :Maurice Wingfield, and is at present (1908) vacant. Ticken­ hundred and union, Stamford county court district, rural cote Hall, a fine old mansion, adjoining the village and the­ deanery of Rutland (second portion), archdeaconry of Great North road, is the property and residence of Maj. Oakham and diocese of Peterborough. The church of John Maurice \Vingfield ;T.P., D.S.O., F.R.G.S., F.Z.S. who is. St. Peter, originally built during the first half of the 12th lord of the manor, which is co-extensive with the parish. century, and almost entirely rebuilt in 1792 by Elizabeth The soil is red loam and limestone; subsoil, same. The­ Wingfield, is a small building of stone, originally Nor- ch'ef crops are wheat, barley, oats and roots. The area is man, consisting of chancel, nave and a tower on the south 1,288 acres of land and 5 of water; assessable value, £845 ; side, containing 2 bells: the lower stage of the tower forms the population in 1901 was 109. a porch: over the chancel is a priest's chamber: the chancel arch is a fine example of Late Norman work: the Parish Clerk, William Crofts. windows in the chancel and on the south side of the nave Letters arrive through Stamford at 7.30 a.m. & 1.30 p.m. are stained and are chiefly memorials to members of the Wall Box cleared at 11.25 a.m. & 6.25 p.m. & sundays Wingfield family: in the chancel is an ancient monument at 11.30 a.m. The nearest money order office is at with an effigy in armour supposed to represent Sir Rowland Stamford & telegraph office at Great Casterton, 1 mile Daneys, ob. 1362: the communion table, a good specimen distant of Jacobean work, was the gift in 1627 of Anne Beverly: the church was reseated and new roofed by the late J. Public Elementary School, rebuilt & enlarged in 1894. H. Lee Wingfield esq. and has about 90 sittings. The by Maj. J. M. Wingfield, for 30 children; average at- register dates from the year 1574. The living is a dis- ten dance, 16; Miss G. Woolley, mistress Wingfield Major John Mau~ice J.p.,1 . CO;r~ERClAL. • Lak~r Albert J. head gardener to ~Iajor- D.S.O., F.R.G.S., F.Z.S. Tlckencotel Burkltt John" llliam, farmer & graZIer, Wmgfield hall; & D5 The Albany, London w Tickencote lodge & Wild's lodge Munton John, farmer, The Warren Harry Thomas, carpenter & undertaker Strawson Aubrey, farmer & grazier,. Hunter Almars Albert, miller (water) Home farm TINWELL is a village and parish, on the north bank Iland railways, in the hundred of East, Stamford union of the river Well and, on the l:ppingham road and near and county court district, rural deanery of Rutland the borders of Northamptonshire, about 2 miles west (second portion), archdeaconry of Oakham and diocese­ from Stamford stations on the Great Korthern and Mid- of Peterborough. 'fhe church of All Saints is a building