HULL NEIGHBOURHOOD. 589 GREAT COWDEN in this pa-rish, and LITTLE Holtby esq. and J. R. and A. Brown esqrs. are the COWDEN in Aldbrough parish, have long been united chief landowners. There is a small Primitive Metho­ as one township, called Cowdens Ambo, from 1 to 2 dist chapel, with 80 sittings, at Great Cowden. The miles south-by-east from Mapleton and 5 south-south­ population of Cowdens Ambo in 1891 was 112; the area east from , in county court district. is 158 acres of land and 96 of foreshore; rateable value, The trustees of the late Williarn Whiting esq. who are £1,140. lords of the manor, the trustees of the late Robert MAPLETON. Twidle Albert & Ernest, market Swift Fred. farmer Kelly Rev.Thos.Winter M.A.Yicarage gardeners Swift George Henry, farmer Lakmg George, School house Walker Charles Robert, manager to Tharratt Edmund, Cross Keys .P.H COMMERCIAL. John J ackson Wheeler Thompson :\Iartin, farmer Ake Samuel, f~r!ller . Witty Thomas & Son, farmers, Hill LITTLE COWDE~ Ake Thomas, JOmer & wheelwnght farm . : · Barnfather William, farmer GREAT COWDEN. Lock Jonathan, farm ba1hff to John Berry J ames, farmer, Broomhill COMMERCIAL. R. & A. Brown .. Butler Edwin tailor Beeton James, farmer Clegg Edmund, farm ba1hff to the Butler Georg~, blacksmith Board of Trade Rocket Life Saving trustees of Robert Holtby esq Butler Mary Ann (:\1rs.), shopkeeper, ApparJ.tus (101) ROLSTO:N. Post office Cooper John, farmer Haworth-Booth Benjamin Booth Dunn John, farmer Dawson Robert, labourer B.A., D.L., J.P. Rolston hall Gibson William Henry, farm baihff Giles Stephen, cowkeeper Botham John, farmer, Seats house to David P. Garbutt Lamb James, farmer (letters through Seaton) Hobson Joseph, sexton Needier "\Villiam, boot maker Foster Thomas, farmer Swift Francis William, farmer Simpson Luke, farmer Goodlass Robert, farmer . Towse Henry, blacksmith Stathers George, farmer Jordan Pashby, farmer MARFLEET is a township, extending 2! miles east erected in 1872, stands to the right of Hedon high from Hull, included in the municipal borough of Hull road. Here is a coastguard station, which is a detach­ by the Hull Ext-ension and Improvement Act, 1882, ment from Paull. Waiter George Raleigh Chichester- 45 and 46 Vie. cap. cxv. parish and station on the Constable esq. is lord of the manor. The principal Hull and branch of the North Eastern landowners are St. John's College, Cambridge, Hull railway, in the division of East H.iding, Trinity House and Henry Broadley Harrison-Broadley middle division of Holderness wapentake, Sculcoates esq. J.P. of Welton, Brough. The soil is clay; sub­ union, Middle Holderness petty sessional division, Hull soiJ, same nature. The chief crops are wheat, oats county court district, rural deanery of Kingston-upon- and beans, and there is some very good grazing land. Hull, archdeaconry of the East Riding and diocese of The area is 1,285 acres of land; rateable value, York. The church of St. Martin was rebuilt in 1793, £3,014; the population in 1891 was 235. and again rebuilt on the same site in 1883-4 at a cost of Post Office.-Charles Ward, postmaster. Letters from £1,450, towards which :Mrs. Fletcher, widow of the H u 11 arnve· a t 6 . 40 a.m. ; d'1spa t c hed 6 . 40 p.m. ; former vicar of Bilsdall, left £1,100, and the Master sunday, arrive 8 a.m. ; dispatched 5.30 p.m. Hull and Fellows of St. John's College, Cambridge, contri- (Alexandra Dock) is the noorest money order & tele- buted £300: it is a plain building of stone, consisting graph office of chancel, nave, west porch and a belfry with one bell : there are sittings for 150 persons. The register The Church School, erected in 1859, is now used as a. dates from the year 1713. The living is a vicarage, reading room, the elder children attending the Crowle net yearly value £55, including 23 acres of glebe, in Street Board school in Hull the gift of Simeon's trustees, and held since 1864 by Board School (infants & mixed), for 130 children; the Rev. Edward Birt Kay B. A. of Lincoln College, average attendance, 54; Miss Constance Reed, mist Oxford, who resides at Hedon. The Wesleyan chapel, Railway Station, Richard Joseph Bond, station master Cooper Henry, Marfleet villas Bailey William, shopkeeper Richardson Thomas, farmer Crosby Miss Bond Richard Joseph, station master Rodmell Peter, farmer Fenner Waiter George, East ville Clark "\Villiam, farmer Rodmell William, farmer & grazier Selby William, Ivy villa Feaster William, farmer Sonley J ames, l\Iarfleet inn Smith Robert, Marfleet villas Fenner J. H. & Co. leather belting Swift Mrs. farmer Taylor Mrs. l\Iarfleet villas manufacturers Ward Charles, keeper of weigh- Turnbull Harry, Sycamore farm Hodgson Robert, farmer bridge, & post office, Hedon road Twigg Samuel Leonard J esse, farmer & grazier W ardle J ames, commission agent COMMERCIAL. Parker George Langton, shopkeeper, Wood John, farmer Bailes William, coast guard officer, Langton villa Woodward Henry, coast guard Hedon road ReedConstance(Mi&s),Board schlmstrs officer, Hedon road MARTON, see SKIRLAUGH. MEAU.X., see WAGHEN. MELTON, see WELTON. MOLESCROFT is a township and village, pleasantly 1100 persons. Longcroft is the residence of John situated on the and Cherry Burton road, in Anthony Hudson esq. J.P. The principal landowners the parish of St. John, Beverley, from which it is 1 are H. Dixon, Ernest Richard Bradley Hall Watt e:;q. mile north. Here stood one of the crosses marking M.A., D.L., J.P. of The Hall, Bishop Burton, and the limits of the sanctuary of Beverley, and Galley Arthur Bainton e;sq. of Beverley Parks. The area of lane was the site of the ancient gallows. The scenery the township is 1,358 acres; rateable value, around this place is very pleasing. The mission room, £3,237 10s. ; the population in 1891 was 196. erecte:l here in 1896, at a cost of £300, is a neat Letters through Beverley, which is the nearest money structure of white brick in the Gothic style, with a order & telegraph office, arrive at 8.30 a.m western bell turret, containing one bell, and will hold Letter Box cleared at 5 p.m. week days only