• .296 . . rKELLY'S.. WAPPENBUBY, in Domesday '' Wapeberie," is a property and residence of Geurge Darlinson esq. Lord parish and small village, {)n thl;l river Learn, and ad­ Cli:fford, who is lord of the manor, and George Darlinsota joining the high road from Leamington to Rugby, 98 esq are the chief landowners. The soil is loamy; sub­ miles by road and 108 by rail from London, 5 east­ wil, gravel and marl. The chief crops are wheat, barley north-east from Leamington, and 3 west-north-west and beans. The Wappenbury Hall esta.te is all in from Marton railway station on the Rugby, Marton and pasture. The area of Wappenbury township is 948 acres Leamington branch of the London and North Western of land and 5 of water; rateable value, £1,217; th& railway, in the South-Eastern division of the county, population in 19II was 62. Southam division of the hundred of Knightlow, petty Parish Clerk, James Lee. sessional division of , union and county court district of , rural deanery of Leamington, arch­ Pillar Letter Box at Wappenbury, cleared at 12.35 & 5·5S deaconry of Coventry and diocese of Worcester. The p.m. ; sundays, 9· ro a.m church of St. John the Baptist, formerly an appPndage to the monastery of Monks Kirby and Sulby, in North- EA.THORPE, a township, is r mile south-east. amptonshire, is a building of stone, in the Early ~eparated from Wappenbury by the Learn. Eathorp~ English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, Hall, in a park of about 6o acres, is a brick mansion, and a western tower C{)ntaining 3 bells: the whole of the property of the Ear] of Clonmel1, and occupied by the church, except the tower, was rebuilt in r886, at 8 Major Archibald William Hicks-Beach. Park~ cost of £ 1,726, chiefty defrayed by the family of the the propfrty and residence of Mrs. Sumner, is pretti1y late Col. the Hon. c. Grantham Scott, of Eathorpe situated on an eminence, commanding an excellent view Hall. The register of baptisms and burials dates from of the surrounding country. The Earl of Clonmell is the year 1753; marriages, 1754, but is scanty and the chief landowner. The area is 526 acres of land and deficient. The living is a vicarage (united to West on- 5 of water; rateable value, £r, 162; the population in under-Wetherley in rBgr), joint net yearly value £II7, rgor was I73· hcluding 37 acres of glebe here, and residence, in the Post Office, Eathorpe. William Watts, sub-postmaster. gift of the Bishop of Worcester, and held since 1892 by Letters arrive Jrom at 7·45 a.m. &:; the Rev. Edward Lewis Wise M.A. of St Alban Hall, 1.45 p.m.; d"1spa t c h e d a t 12.20 & 5.40 p.m.; sund ay Oxford, who resides at The Grange, . The delivery 8 a.m. ; dispatched 9 a.m. Marton, 1 mile- Cath{)liC church of St. Anne is a Gothic structure of distant is the nearest monev order & telegraph office brick, erected in 1849 on the southern escarpment of Th h"ld' f th" "11 t.t d th h 1 t M "t · b L d e c 1 ren o IS VI age a en e se no s a ar~ th e oId Ro man camp ; th e si e was given v or t H · h & p · th Clifford ; a portion of the old chapel has been co~verted j on, unnmg am rince orpe into a residence for the priest. Wappenbury Hall is the Carriers pass through to & from Leamington,tues.& fri WAPPENBURY. Reeve Philip Henry, The Poplars Hands George, blacksmith Darlinson George, Wappenbury hall Riley Christopher, The Mill house Hoggins John, thatcher Holden Rev. Patrick (Catholic) Sumner Mrs. Eathorpe park Lee James, thrashing machim owne10 Coles William, farmer & overseer, Reeve Philip Henry, miller (steam &. Learn Bank farm COMMERCIAL. water), corn factor & merchant, Darlinson Geo. farmer & landowner, Anderson Wilham :::... farmer,Hockley hay & straw dealer, coal merchant Wappenbury hall (postal address, Marton, .Rugby) & oil cake merchant, Eathorpe miH Harrod Chas. Herbt. frmr. Home frm Braithwaite James, butcher & oversr Rouse William, Plough inn Waiters William, farmer Cross John, gardener to Mrs. Sumner Tranter Henry, gardener to Mnjor- EATHORPE. Eathorpe & 1v1arton Co-operative A. W. Hicks-Beach Hicks-Beach Major Archibald Wm. Stores Limited (central) (Charles Eathorpe hall Dyer, manager) WARD END with LITTLE :BROMWICH are now included within the limits of the city of Birmingham, which see. WARMINGTON, in Domesday "Warmintone,'' is a I Hill, 23 Oct. 1642. The register dates from the year­ parish and village, extending on the s