170 TYBERTON. . including William Brydges esq. ob. 1656, Margaret Brydges, tained from Stockley hill. Tyberton Court, a handsome ob. 1671, Edmund Brydges, ob. 1722, and Kempe Brydges mansion With a fine park, is the property of Robert Henry ob. 1742, Bons of Marshall Brydges esq. the Rev. Daniel Lee-Warner esq. D.L., J.P. who is chief landowner, it is at Henry Lee-Warner, of Walshingham Abbey, Norfolk, and present the residence of William S. Walker esq.; there is no Tyberton, , d. 1858, and Ann, his widow, d. 1868: lord of the manor. The soil is sandy j subsoil, sandstone on the chancel floor are various incised stones to the Greene rock. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, beans and family, to whom part of the parish formerly belongEld: the swedes. The area is 1,126 acres; rateable value, [,1,127; church was restored and refitted in 1879, at the expense of the population in 1891 was 126. R. H. Lee-Warner esq. The register dates from the year Parish Clerk, James Knight. 1672. The living is a chapelry, attached to Madley, average tithe rent-charge £456, joint net yearly value £385, includ- Wall Letter Box cleared at 5 p.m. week days only ing li acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Dean Letters are received through Hereford, via. Madley, at 9 a.m. and Chapter of Hereford, and held since 1880 by the Rev. The nearest money order office is at Ploughfield &tele- Philip Edgar Pratt M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford, who graph office at Staunton-on-Wye resides at Madley. This place is remarkable for its very The children of this place attend Madley school fine plantations of evergreens and coniferre, also for its Carriers-Arthur Jones, passing through to Hereford & John large oak trees. A magnificient view of six counties is ob- Gwilliam every wed. & sat. returning same days Walker Wm. Sylvester, Tyberton court Gwilliam John, farmer & carrier, Ireland Robt. beer retailer,Stockley hill COMMERCIAL. Stockley hill Lloyd Ann (Mrs.), blacksmith • Beavan John, carpenter & wheelwright, Hancorn James, farmer, Woodfield frm Raper George, farmer, Church house Stockley hill Imms Thomas, farmer, Eyrons Williams John, mason, Stockley hill ULLINGSWICK is a parish in a delightfully pleasant living is a rectory, with the chapelry of Little Cowarne vale, about 2 miles and a half west of the road from Brom- annexed, average tithe rent-charge £281, joint gross yearly yard to Hereford, 6 miles south-south-by-west from Brom- value £331, including 25 acres of glebe here, with reSidence, yard station on the Worcester and Hereford section of the in the gift of the Bishop of Worcester, and held since 1854 Great Western Railway, 6 east from Denmore station on the by the Rev. John Middleton Ware LL.B. of Corpus Christi Shrewsbury and Hereford (Great Western and London and college, Cambridge. The Rev. J. M. Ware LL.B. rector, North Western joint) railway, I and 9 north-east-by-north who is lord of the manor, Colonel Parker, of Warwick, Mr. from Hereford, in the Northern division of the county, William Lord, Mr. John Skerrett and Mr. Carless, of Here­ Broxash hundred, union, county court district and ford, are the principal landowners. The soil is stiff clay j petty sessional division, rural deanery of Frome (north subsoil, rock and clay. The chief crops are wheat, beans, division) and archdeaconry and . From peas, hops and apples. Cider is made here. The area is some of the eminences in this parish very extensive and 1,665 acres; rateable value, £1,801; the population in 1891 beautiful views are obtained. Under a Local Government was 273. Board Order (1884) Lower Hopes, a part of Felton, was Parish Clerk, Henry Hodges. transferred to this parish and detached parts of this parish Assistant Overseer, H. J. Gittins, Ocle Pychard. were transferred to Marden and Sutton. The church (name Post Office.-Henry Weaver, sub-postmaster. Letters not known) is a building of stone, in the Gothic style of the addressed Pencombe, Worcester, arrive at 9 a.m. j dis- 13th century, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch anda patched at 4.20 p.m. The nearest money order office western tower containing 5 bells: there is a stained window is at Bromyard & telegraph office is at Burley gate in the chancel to the late Mrs. Sarah Garbett, d. March 20th, Wall LetterBox at the Pulling farm cleared at 4p.m.on week 1868, and others on the north side of the chancel; the days only south chancel windows are in memory of John Garbett, d. Parochial School (mixed), built in 1873 for this & the Aug. 22nd, 1860, John Garbett Ware, d. Feb. 22nd, 1860; adjoining parishes of Little Cowarne & Felton ; it will hold ElizabethWare, d. Sept. 14th, 1842; and Edith Sarah Ware, 65 children; average attendance, 40; Mrs. Matilda Sir- d. Feb. 24th, 1856; the pulpit is of oak and the greater ren, mistress portion of it is of an early date; on the south side of the Carriers to:- nave is a tablet to John Hill, gent. d. Feb. 23rd, 1590. The Hereford-John Skerrett, Francis Merrick & Jonathan church was restored in 1863, at a. cost of £600, under the Thomas, wed. & sat. returning same days direction of Mr. F. R. Kempson, architect, of Birchfield, Bromyard-John Skerrett, Francis Merrick & Jonathan Avenbury. The register dates from the year 1561. The Thomas, thurs. returning same day Ware Rev. In. Middleton LL.B.Rectory Mann Susannah(Mrs.),frmr.Upp. Town Taylor James, farmer, Upper Town Ware Christopher Henry, Lower court Mapp John, shopkeeper, Wood hill Thomas Jonathan, farmer & carrier, Merrick Fras. frmr.&carrier,Lowdy hall Cliff edge COMMERCIAL. Pantle Henry, farmer, Pool house UllingswickFootballClub (Assoc.) (AlIen Baylis John, farmer & wheelwright Sirrell James, jun. farmer, The Linnett Jones, captain) Baylis Nathaniel, farmer, The Pulling Skerrett Herbert, farmer, The Gobbets Ware Christopher Henry, farmer & hop Butts George, blacksmith Skerrett John, farmer & carrier, Dun- grower, Lower court Hartland Frederick, shopkeeper dercamp Weaver Henry, shopkeeper, Post office Hyde Thomas, shoe maker Taysom Charles, farmer & beer & cider Whiting Joseph, farmer, Sheepcote Lewis George, farmer, Wildon retailer, Blestacre Wood Allen, farmer, Steps house UPTON BISHOP is a parish on the upper road from Glou- residence of William Hogarth esq. Gayton Hall is the cester to Hereford and extending to the Gloucestershire bor- property and residence of Herbert John Marshall esq. ; the del',4 miles north-east from Ross station on theGreat Western Gayton estate, a reputed manor subordinate to the episcopal railway and 13 south-east from Hereford,in theSouthern divi- manor of Upton (hence probably the name given to the sion of the county, Greytree hundred, Ross oounty court dis- parish), belonged in the 15th century to John Rudhale esq. trict, union and petty sessional division, rural deanery of andwas probably designated by himself or one of his ances­ Ross and archdeaconry and diocese of Hereford. By Local tors; Grendon Court is the seat of F.W.Herbert esq. Henry Government Board Orders (1884) a part of this parish was Burlingham, of Evesham, is lord of the manor, and General transferred to Brampton Abbotts and a part of Much Marcle Clive, Herbert J. Marshall, Capt. Evans Mynde Allen, Lady to Upton Bishop. The church of St. John the Baptist is an Lindsay, Thomas Albert Powell and William V. Bonner anCIent building of stone, in the Early English and Deco- esqrs.·Mrs. Jones and the trustees of the late T. Mi!ls esq. rated styles, consisting of chancel, nave of three bays, south are the chief landowners. The soil is red loam; subsoil, aisle, south porch and a western tower containing 6 bells: clay and old red sandstone. The chief crops are wheat, there are several stained windows and modern brasses to barleyand turnips. The area is 3,986 acres; rateablevalue, Charles Prosser, erected in 1868, the Rev. T. B. Power, late £4,289; the population in 1981 ,was 648. vicar,1857-74,and to Henry Chellingworth esq. 1872, and his Crowhill is a hamlet, I mile west. Upton Crews is half son and daughter: under an arch in the wall of the south a mile west. Phocle Green is 2 miles south-west. aisle is a coffin-shaped stone with the figure of a man onthe Sexton, Henry Booth. 'upper surface: the church was restored in 1862, at. a cost Assistant Overseer, George Smallman. of £1,800, fror;n plans by the late Sir George Gilbert ~c.ott Post & M.O.O., S.B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, Crow- ~.A. :r'he regISter dates.from the year 1571. The hvmg hill.-WilliamSmallman,sub-postmaster. Letters through IS a V1carag~, av~rage tIthe rent-charge £'156, n.et year~y Ross arrive at 7.35 a.m. & 1.20 p.m. ; dispatched at 4.35 value;:183, mcludmg 202 acres of glebe, WIth resIdence, In & ".50 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is at How Caple the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Hereford, and held ~ since 1890 by the Rev. Andrew Pope M.A. of Trinity Post Office,Phocle Green.-E.noch Husbands,su~-postmaster. College, Cambridge. The Baptist chapel at Crowhill was Letters through Ross arx:ve.at 7·5 a.m.; dIspatched at built in 1860. There are charities of about £20 yearly. 5. 10 & 6.20 p.m. CrowhilllS the nearest money order The Manor house is the property and residence of Capt. office & Ross the nearest telegraph office Evans Mynde Allen J.P. Th~ Baches is the property and Wall Letter Box, Upton Bishop, cleared at 5.40 p.ll