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Home , Burton Constable, Hedon, Ottringham, Sunk Island

DIRECTORY.] EAST RIDING . SWINE. 495

Du.nn Edwd. Jonn. farmer, Kelfield ldg j Warrington Fra.ncis Gilbertson, farmer Bill J onathan, farm bailiff to T. H. Haigh Willia.m, blacksmith Wormley Willia.m, farmer Preston esq Hare Arthnr, wheelwright Fleming-,gamekpr. to T.H.Preston esq Hodgson William, tailor & draper Moreby. Ryder Henry, farmer Rvder John, farmer Hope Tbos.GreyHorse P.H.& bricklayer Burr George • Jobnson Thomas, farmer Burr Miss Todd James, head gardener to T. H. Outhwaite Francis, farmer Preston Thos. Hy. D.L., ~.P. More by hall Preston esq Scholey Willia.m, farmer & butcher STONEFERRY is now included within the borough of HULL. is a township and parish on the river Wesleyan chapel, built in 1858, is a structure of red brick. , about 5 miles south-west from station with sittings for 150 persons. At Stone Creek, on the Hum.. on the Hull and Witherusea branch of the North Eastoru ber, is a. coastguard station and also a Mission room in railway, and II south-east from , in the which divine service if! held on Sunday afternoon at :~.30, division of the Riding, south division of Holderness wapen- The land is the property of the Crown, by whom new farm­ aka, South Holderness petty sessional division, Patrington houses and cottages were erected in 1854 for the benefit of union, Hedon county court district, rural deanery of Hedon, the lessees. The soil is warp; the subsoil, sand and silt. archdeaconry of the East Riding and diocese of York. The The chief crops are wheat, oats, beans, mustard and some­ harbour here, called "Stone Creek," is 7 miles from Pat- times barley and peas, and some land is used for grazing rington; the area of the township has been gradually in- purposes. The area is 6,88o acres of land; rateable value, creas·ng for many years past owing to the deposit from the £8,708; the population in 1891 was 440. The acreage now Humber. The churchof Holy Trinity, erected by the Crown in cultivation is 6,6os, and a. large quantity ili about 1;o be in 1877, in place of an earlier structure then removed, is of red reclaimed. brick in a modern Gothic style, and consists of apsidal chancel, Pansh Clerk, Henry Martin. nave, north aisle, south porch and a tower at the south-west Letters through Hull, by mail cart from , arrive angle, containing one bell : there is a memorial window to at 8. 30 a. m. PILLAR LE'l'rER Box near the church cleared the Rev. Robert Metcalf, first incumbent of the parish from at 4-45 p.m. week days only. The nearest money order 1831 and 42 years curate of Patrington, one to the Rev. office is at Ottringham & telegraph office Patrington Thomas Sutton M.A. vicar, 1858-go, and others : there are Coast Guard Station, Stone Creek, Thomas Duding, officer 210 sittings. The register dates from the year 1836. The in charge & 2 men living is a vicarage, net yearly value £230, including 2 acres National School (mixed), & to which the Crown subscribe8 of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Crown, and held £so yearly, erected in 18571 for 73 children; average at- since 1890 by the Rev. John Stephens, of St. Bees. The tendance, 40; Thomas W. Atlay, master 8tephens Rev. John, Vicarage Lakes Eliza (Mrs.), cow keeper Richardson Annie (Mrs.), farmer, COMMERCIAL. Lambert Charles, farmer Church farm Brown Audley, farmer Lonsdale Robert, cowkeeper Statters Storey, cowkeeper Connell Thomas, farmer, Old hall Meadley George, farmer, Middle farm Suddaby Thomas, farmer Dixon Hy. farmer, Patrington farm Meadley J ohn,thrashing machine owner Vickerman Robt. frmr. Fisherman's frm Harla.nd Fanny (Mrs.), farmer Meadley Michael Suddaby, farmer, Wallace Arthur,farmer, farm Hope Hannah (Mrs.), cowkeeper White House farm Ward Henry, farmer & public wei~h Johnson Wm. farmer, The Shrubbery Spilman John, farmer bridge keeper, Stone creek BUTTON is a township near Hull and will be found with the Hull section at the end of this volume. SUTTON-UPON-DERWENT is a township, parish chapel. The charities amount to [,:~ IJS. yearly. The and long village, including the hamlet of Woonnousx, pie- Manor House, an ivy-mantled building near the church, is turesquely situated in the vale of the navigable river Derwent, the residence of Mr. James Carlton, farmer. On the bank which is here crossed by a stone bridge of two arches; it is of the river Derwent is an extensive flour mill, in the occu- 7 miles west-by-south from station on the York pation of Mr. John Botterill, and nearly opposite the mill is and section of the North Eastern railway a spring, strongly impregnated with ferruginous matter. and 8 east-south-east from York, m the Howdenshire division Viscount St. Vincent is lord of the manor and chief land­ of the Riding, Wilton Beacon division of the wapentake of owner, but the hamlet of Woodhouse belongs to the Crown. Harthill, Wilton Beacon petty sessional division, Pocklington The soil is various ; the subsoil is principally clay and sand. union and county court district, rural deanery of Pockling- 'The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, beans, turnips and ton, archdeaconry of the East .Riding and diocese of York. seeds, with a quantity of pasture and meadow land. The The church of St. Michael is an ancient building of stone in area of Sutton-upon-Derwent with W oodhouse is 3,485 acres ~he Norman and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, of land and 24 of water; rateable valuo, £3,811; the popu­ na.ve, aisles, south porch an" an embattled western tower lation in 1 8g:r was 299. with pinnacles containing 3 bells: the nave i!l divided from WoonnousE is a hamlet 1 ~ miles east from Sutton­ the aisles by an arcade of four Norman arches: there are upon-Derwent in the occup~tio~ of Mr. Richard Beal and three monumental slabs and an ancient brass: in the south Mr John Jam~ Beal. aisle is a memorial window to the lat.e Matthew Beal, of • . . Woodhonse, erected by his trustees; and in the north aisle PariSh C 1erk, Thomas Parkm. ill another to the Rev. George Read M. A. rector of I PosT 0FFICE.-Walter Midgley, receiver. Letters received this parish from 1836: the church was repaired and a south I through York, via , from the latter pla~e by foot; porch erected in 1841 1 and in 1846 new stalls were placed in post, arrive at 8 .a. m ; dispatched at 4·45 p. m. Elvington the chancel: there are 250 sittings. The register dates from is the nearest money order office & West Cottingwith the \he year 1593· The living is a. rectory, average tithe rent- nearest telegtaph office charge £x21, net yearly value £450, including 1,;6 acres of National School (mixed), for 40 children; average attend- glebe, with residence, in the gift of Viscount St. Vincent, and ance, 29; Miss Elizabeth Wreglesworth, mistress held since 1875 by the Rev. Charles Richard William Waldy CARRIERS.-Joseph Jackson & James Brock, to York every ll.A. of UniY"ersity College, Oxford. Here is a Wesleyan tucs. wed. & sat Carr Henry, Rose cottage Bootland Thomas, St. Vincent Arms Harper Robert (Mrs.), farmer WaldyRev.Chas.Rchd. Wm.H.A.[rector) inn, & brewer Hugill Joseph, farmer COMMERCIAL. Boyes Thomas, farmer, Glebe farm J ohnson William, boot maker Appleyard Mary (Mrs.), Cross Keys inn Brock James, carrier Midgley Waiter, tailor, Post office Barker J ames, farmer Carlton James, farmer, Manor bQuse Richawdson Robert, farmer Beal John Jas.farmr. Woodhonse grange Carlton Thomas, farmer Shelton George, boot &!; shoe maker Real Jonathan, farmer Creace Henry James, wheelwright Smallwood Willia.m, farmer Beal Richard, farmer, Woodhouse Coultes James, blacksmith Throssel Tom, wheelwright Botterill John, miller (water) Etty Thomas, fa1mer Watson Thom&S, farmer SWINE is a parish and township, with a station on the Middle Holderness petty sessional division, union, Hull and branch of the North Eastern railway, Hedon county court district, rural deanery of Hornsea, 6t miles north-west from Hedon, 12 south-east from archdeaconry of the East Riding and diocese of York. The and 6l north-east from Hull. This parish was formerly very church of St. Mary, formerly that of the priory and originally extensive, but in 1867 the chapelries of Bilton and South cruciform, is an ancient building of stone, partly in the .Skirlangb., with some townships added, were constituted Transition Norman style with some remains of the Decorated 1eparate parishes. The parish now comprises the townships period, and consists of chancel, clerestoried. nave, aisles, of SWINE, , CONISTON, ELLERBY, THIRT- vestry, south porch and an embattled western tower, with LBBT and part of WEST NEWTON, in the Holderuess division pinnacles, containing a clock and 4 bells: the present nave of ~he Riding, middle division of the wapentake of Holderuess, formed the chancel of the priory church, the ancient nave