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Lincolnshire. Friskney, 199 DIRECTOilY.] LINCOLNSHIRE. FRISKNEY, 199 Post Office, Halltoft End.-Mi~s Susannah Hare, sub-post­ The children of this parish, of both sexes, have the mistress. Letters through Boston arrive at 5·35 a.m. ; privilege of attending Pinchbeck's endowed school at box cleared at 7·55 p.m.; no sunday delivery. Boston Butterwick, particulars of which are given under that is the nearest money order office & Frie8ton, three­ heading quarters of a mile distant, the nearest telegraph office School, lng's Bridge, Mrs. Fanny Ransome, mistress Wall Letter Boxes. Freiston Shore, cleared at 7.50 County Police Station, Church end; Joe France,constable a.m. & 6.50 p.m. ; Scrane End mill, cleared at 6.40 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; Scrane End, cleared at 7.25 a.m. Carrier to Boston.-Joseph Fox, wed. & sat & 6.40 p.m. ; Cold Harbour, cleared at 7·55 a.m. & .. 7 p.m FRIESTON. Johnson George, farmer, Lowfields Clayton Enos, bricklayer Reeson Mrs Kime William, farmer, Church End Codling William, farmer Richardson Charles Kitchen Moses Limited, farmers,Ings Dennis Thomas, farmer Staffurth Rev. Preb. Samuel :\LA., Leggott John, farmer Fox George William, farmer J.P. (vicar), The Priory Leggott Matilda (Mrs.), King's Head Green George, cottage farmer COMMERCU.L. P.H Ransard John, cottage farmer Almonds Joseph, Bull & Dog P.H Leggott Richard Clayhole, farmer Hardy John Geo. farmer, Oak house Avison Joseph Bree, cottage farmer, Ling Joseph, farmer, Shore Hare Joseph, wheelwright Church End ~eedham George, farmer, Lowfields Hare William Henry, wheelwright Baker Fred, farmer, Ings Needham Hy. farmer, Spital Hill road Howison Frank Samuel, market gar- Barnes William, cottage farmer, Shore Pearson William Edward, farmer, dener, assistant overseer & clerk Buttress Robert, farmer Church End; & at Boston West to the Parish Council Carter Joseph Parkinson, farmer, Reed Joseph, farmer, Ings Howell Samuel, farmer Whiteloaf hall Richardson Frederick, farmer Jary Eldred, Castle inn . Diggle Jane (Mrs.), dress maker, & Richardson Matilda (Mrs.), ·Marine Norman Frederick, market gardener post oflice, Church End hotel, Shore Reeson Jacob Andrew, farmer Fletcher Charles (exors. of), farmers, Richardson Thos.millr.(wind),Mill rd Taylor Jabez, cottage farmer Church End Sharp John, shoe maker, Church End Westland Richard Johnson, shopkeepr Fletcher William Henry, farmer Simpson George, farmer, Lowfields Fox John, cottage farmer, Lowfields Simpson James, farmer, Ings Fox .foseph, carrier Simpson Jn. Hy. grocer, Church End Fox William, farmer, Poynton hall Sirnpson John Richd.farmer,Lowfields SCRANE END. Grant John, farmer, Coupledyke hall Staples Alfred, farmer, Lowfields COMMERCIAL. Grant Thomas, farmer, Shore Staples Arthur, farmer, Ings Hardy Susan (Mrs.), beer retailer Staples Enoch, farmer, Lowfields Barnett John, farmer Harper Thomas, farmer, Church End Vaughan Chas. farmer,Whiteloaf hall Capes Waiter, farmer Harr John Henry, boarding house Vaughan Geo. farmer, Whiteloaf hall Craven Henry, farmer keeper, The Bungalow, Shore Vere John, farmer, Ings Crawford Robert, farmer Harr John Smith, farmer, Shore Waddingham Arabella (Miss),grocer, Cropper Samuel, shopkeeper Harrison Thomas Charles Plummers Church End Flatters George, farmer hotel, Shore ' Wade Thos. sen. cottage frmr.Mill la Francis John William, farmer Hawksworth Willie, farmer, Church Wrack Thoma~, farmer, Shore Graves William, cottage farmer End Greatrix Joseph, farmer Herrin George, farmer H.ALLTOFT END. Hardy Alfred, farmer Hildred William, cottage farmer, . Harr Philip, cottage farmer Shore road Needham John, Fneston hall Hildred Wm. & Son, cottage farmers.- Hooton Arthur, farmer, Ings Hard~ John George, ~ak house Hildred Frederick, cottage farmer Hotchen Alfred, miller (wind) Watkm Herbert Edwm, The Chest- IHildred George. cottage farmer Hoyes William, jun. carpenter, nuts Holmes George S. farmer Church End COMMERCIAL. ' Hoyes William, sen. farmer Jessop George (exors. of), farmers, Askew Lenton, cottage farmer Pettitt John Nelson, beer retailer- Shore Broomfield Albert, blacksmith FRISKNEY (or Friskney-Bolington) is a widely- 1 knight of the Freshney family: there is also a. smalf' scattered village and extensive parish on the sea coast, 4 brass to Piers Jonson and Agnes his wife, and a large miles south from the Eastville station on the East Lin- 1 altar tomb to the Booth family: in 1847 the chancel wa-s colnshire section, 4 south-west from Wainfleet station on 1 restored by the daughter of the Rev. Edward Booth, the Skegness branch of the Great Northern railway, 14 : rector here from x8r2, and the east window re-opened: north-east from Boston and 120 from London, in the 1 the whole church was restored in x879, under the Marsh division of Candleshoe wapentake, Spilsby union, cost of £3,569, when the aisles and south porch were petty sessional division and county court district, rural rebuilt, the tower arch opened, new flooring laid down, deanery of Candleshoe, archdeaconry and diocese of and the chancel refitted at the cost of Lieut.-Ool. J. C. Lincoln. The church of All Saints is an ancient building Salkeld: a handl!!ome lectern and other fittings were· of stone in the Early Norman, Early English and Per- presented at the same time: the churchyard was en­ pendicular styles, consisting of spacious chancel, clere- larged in r879 by the removal of some old cottages, and storied nave of. five bays, aisles, south porch and a contains some fragments of coffin slabs: an interesting· western embattled tower, containing 6 bells and a clock: croM, r8 foot high, with a base of the 13th century,. of the 12th century church nothing now remains but h~ving carved symbols of the four Evangeli.m ; thtt­ the lower part of the tower: the doorway of the north mutilated upper portion of the cros.s, which includes a. aisle is Early English: the remainder of the build- carving of the Crucifixion, and part of the shaft were­ ing was erected in the 15th centu-ry: along the clere- found under the floor of the church in r879 and cleverly· s.tories on each side of the nave, and filling the spaces restored and the cross was re-erected on the originaL contained in the spandrels of the arcade, are mural stepped base a.t the cost of Mr. T. Wright, of West· paintings of early 15th century date; the subjects, so minster .Abbey: there are 530 sittings. The register fa.r as they have yet been discovered, are the "Nativity," dates from the year 1558. The living is a vicarage, net. the "Ascension," the ".Assumption of the Bles~ed yearly value £400, including 3 acres of glebe, with Virgin," the "Last Supper," the " Gathering of the residence in the gift of Francis Herbert Booth esq. of Manna," and the "Resurrection," the "Offering of West Ashby Manor, and held since x8gg- by the Rev. Bread and Wine by Melchizedec to .Abraham," "A John Pacey Cheales B. A. of Keble College, Oxford, and King doing homage to the Host,'' " Pope Gregory and rural dean of Candleshee. There are two W eosleyan the Profane Woman," and "The Stabbing of the Host by chapels here, one of which, built in 1804 & enlarged Jews:" at the east end of the nave roof there are in 1s20, seats So persons; the other, erected in 1839, tigures of angels and a priest before the altar: in the has 36o sittings. The charities amount to about £132 ~outh Willl of the chancel are three finely sculptured stalls yearly· of these the most important are 40 acres and a piscina: the rood staircase still exists, as well as a of pa;ochial land, producing £105 yearly, appliJd to hagiosoope and low-side window: the carved oak screens the benefit of the poor7 and £soo left by the Rev. Henry at the entrance to the chancel and the chantry chapel~ in Butler Pacey, vicar here from 1828, and invested in the north and south aisles are very :fine, and there 1s a government funds, producing £20 yearly, which is di&­ good specimen of a Jacobean pulpit, with canopy, dated tributed to the poor in coals. Shaw'• charity, con- 1659: in the pav~ent is a slab incised with five crosses, sisting of a cottage and some land, producea £1 ros. trace& of a chalice and inscription to John de Lynde- and is distributed ...to widows and sick poo:r on Plough wode, rectoJ', 1374, and at the west end the effigy o( a Monday. The site of an old l'eligious house, connected• .
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