[CAMBRIDGE.] HASLINGFIELD. 60 [POST OFFICE Smith Thomas Hayden, miller & farmer Tuck Arthur, carrier Watson Lydia (Mrs.), farmer Stockbridge J onathan, grocer & linen Tuck Thomas, Waggon~ Horses Wedd Christopher, saddler & harness draper Wallis William, farmer maker Stockbridge William, wheelwright Wallman Lydia (Mrs.), butcher, land~ Wilmott William, miller Thompson Charles, brewer & cooper owner & farmer Wisby Allen, boot & shoe maker 'l'rigg William, corn merchant & farmer Watson John, farmer Wisby William, farmer

HASLINGFIELD is a parish, 2 miles north from the Warr is lord of the manor and principal landowner. The Harston station, 55 from London, and 5~ south-west-by- soil is chalky and clay; subsoil, chalk and clay. 1'he chief south from Cambridge, bounded on the east by the river corps are wheat, beans and oats. The population in 1861 Cam, in the hundred of Wetherley, union of Chesterton, was 762 r the area is 2,527 acres. county court district of Cambridge, rural deanery of Bar- ton, and archdeaconry and diocese of Ely. The church of PosT 0FFICE.-James Lovett, sub-postmaster. J"etters All Saints, erected in 1352, is in the Early English style: arrive from Cambridge at 8.45 a.m.; dispatched at 5.20 it has a fine square tower containing 5 bells and clock, spire, p.m. The nearest money order office is at Cambridge chancel, nave, aisles, and porch. The living is a vicarage, ScHooLs:- yearly value £651, with residence, in the gift of John National (boys & girls), .Mitchell, Esq.; and held by the Rev. George Cowdell Infant, Clements, M.A., of Ernmanuel College, Cambridge. Here CARRIEUS TO:- is a National school, founded by Simon Ertman, a Dane, CAMllRIDGE-William Wilmott, to the' Bell,' Pease hill, and endowed with £40 per annum; also an Infant school. mondays & saturdays; George Wilmott, monday Coprolites are extensively dug in this parish. Earl De La LoNDON-George Wilmott, thursday, 7 a.m Clements Rev. George Cowdell, M.A. Hall ·wmiam, farmer Skinner John, butcher [vicar] Hood Mary (Miss), shopkeeper Smith John, carpenter COMMERCIAL. Hood William, carpenter Smith Sarah (.Mrs.), farmer Angel Esther (Mrs.), farmer Huddleston Joseph, butcher Tabraham Abraharn, beer retailer Barnard Samuel, llfarquis of Granby Ling Jamcs, farmer 'fuck Sarah (Mrs.), Waggon~ Horses Chapman William, Bushel~ Strilw, & Lovett James, shopkeeper & postmaster 'Vallis Coleman, farmer baker Mason Moses, shopkeeper Wallis Elizabeth (.Mrs.), farmer Coxall William, farmer Mmtell Mary (Mrs.), farmer Wallis John, farmer Daintrcy John, saddler & harness maker N ewman Robert, baker & shopkeeper 'Vall is John, jun. farmer Gifford John, boot & shoe maker Prime William, farmer Williamson \Villi am, bla-cksmith Goodc David, bricklayer Ryland Thomas, Jarmer Wilmott Gcorge, carrier Green Thomas, corn dealer Scott David, cattle dealer Wilmott William, carrier Hall Robert, jun. farmer, wheelwright Scott Susan (Mrs.), farmer Wisbey William, shopkeeper & overseer Sergeant John, farmer

EAST HATLEY is a parish, about 7 miles north-west died about Hill. The register dates from the year 1678. from Royston, 3 south from the Gamlingay station of the The living is a rectory, yearly value £210, in the gift of the London and North Western Railway, and about 13 south­ M aster and Fellows of Downing College, Cambridge, and west from Cambridge, in the hundred of Armingford, held by the Rev. Godfrey Milnes Sykes, M.A., of Trinity union of Caxton and Arrington, county court district of College, Cambridge, who is also vicar of Tadlow; the Rev. Cambridge, rural deanery of Shingay, and archdeaconry Roger Hines, l\LA., of University College, Durham, is curate and diocese of Ely. The parish church (St. Denis) consists in sole charge. The Master and Fellows of Downing College, of nave and chancel, of the respective dates of 1200 and Cambridge, are lords of the manor and sole landowners. 1260: it is small, but well proportioned, having some The soil is clay, some heavy; subsoil, blue ga.ult. The chief elegant lancet windows in the nave, of mixed styles, with a crops are wheat, oats and barley. The population in 1861 bell l1aving no legend, but a plain Latin cross inscribed was 139; the area is 1,176 acres. upon it: the fabric is not at present in good repair, but a Parish Clerk, James Whitby. complete and efficient restoration is in contemplation, to be completed by about 1871: there are some memorials to the Letters through St. Neots, via Gamlingay, arrive at 9.30 Castell family, the former owners of the estate, particularly a. m.; dispatched at 4.40 p.m. The nearest money order an altar-tomb to the memory of 1\:Irs. Mary Castell, who offices are at Potton & St. Neots Ilines Rev. Roger l\I.A. [curate] Abbott David, shopkeeper Hart John, farmer ' IEdwards Charles, farmer IKemp Thomas, farmer

HATLEY St. GEORGE is a parish, 7 miles east from Thomas St. Quintin, Esq., J.r.; and held by the Rev. John Sandy station, 2~ east from the Gamlingaystation, 10north- St. Quintin, M.A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridl{e. west from :Royston, and about 13 south-west from Cam- Thomas St. Quintin, Esq., who is lord of the manor, and bridge, in the hundred of Longstow, union of Caxton and James Wagstaff, Esq., are the principal landowners. Arrington, county court district of Cambridge, rural dean- The soil is heavy clay; subsoil, gault. 'l'he chief crops are, ery of Bourn, and archdeaconry and diocese of Ely. The wheat, oats and barley. The population in 1861 was 16-!; church of St. George, which was built in 1352, is of stone, the area ofthe parish is 999 acres. and consists of chancel, nave, and lofty square tower with 2 CoMB GROVE is 2 miles north-west; HAYLEY Woon bells: there are some memorials of the fan1ily of St. Gcorge, is one mile north. among which is the gravestone of Sir Baldwin St. George, Parish Clerk, John Bartle. who died in 1425, with his effigies in armour, on a brass -- plate. The register dates from the year 1589. The living is Letters through St. N eats, via Gamlingay. The nearest a rectory, yearly value £126, with residence, in the gift of money order offices are at Pot ton & St. N eats St. Quintin Rev. John, M.A. [rector] Ingle John, farmer, Church farm Knight Elizabeth (1\Irl!.), New St. St. Quintin Thomas, esq. J.P. Ingle William, farm bailiff to James George Wagstaff James, esq Wagstaft~ esq

HAUXTON is a parish, about one mile from the Harston M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Dean and station of the Great Northern Railway, and 4 miles south­ Chapter of Ely, and James Lilley, .Esg.z_ are lords of the south-west from Cambridge, on the banks of the river Cam, manor. The landowners arc Henry Hurrell, Esq., and and the London road, in the hundred of Thriplow, union of James Lilley, Esq. The soil is chalky awl clay; subsoil, Chesterton, county court district of Cambridge, rural dean­ chalk and clay. The chief crops are wheat and oats. The ery of Barton, and archdeaconry and diocP.se of Ely. The population in 1861 was 262; the area is 5GB acres. church of St. .Edmund is an ancient brick edifice, of mixed Parnh Clerk, William Wybrow. styles, with Perpendicular tower and 3 bells: it has chancel -- and nave, and was restored about 1862: there is a fresco of Letters arrive from Cambridge by foot post, via Trump­ Thomas a Becket, in excellent preservation. The register ington, at 7 a.m. The nearest money order office is at dates from the year 1538. 'J'he living is a discharged vicar­ age, with tl1e vicarage of Newton annexed, joint yearly Cam bridge value £164, with residence, in the gift of the Dean and School, Miss Lydia George, mistress Chapter of Ely, and held by the Rev. George Williams, CA.nRIER TO CAMBRIDGE.-Thomas How, saturday