352 LEGSBY. LINCOLNSHIRE. (KELLY'8 oats and turnips. The -area is 2,920 acres; rateable Letter!! for Legsby through Lincoln, arrive about 9 value, £1,946; the population in 1901, 262. a.m. & for Collow by Lincoln, via Wragby. Wall Let BLEA SBY is a hamle~ t mile west ; there is a barrow ter Box, near the church, cleared at 5 p.m. week days near it. There are Methodist and United Methodist only. The nearest money mder & telegraph office is cha.pels. at Hainton, about 3! miles distant Wall Letter Box cleared at 5·45 p.m. week days only COLLOW (or Old Collar) ill a hamlet, consisting of two Public Elemenrt.6ry School (mixed), to hold 6o childiJ'ell; average attendance, 36; Mrs. Leigh-Carte, mistress farms, ~~ miles south-west. Se~on, Alfred Brown. Carriers pass through on tues. to & from Market B.aeen Barker Rev. Edward Waller (vicar) East Charles, CDttage farmer Neave Waiter .A., farmer, Bleasby Ellis Alfred, farmer. Liutle London Pickering Henry, farmer & overseer COMMERCIAL_ Faulkner Thomas, hawker, Bleasby Bands Thomas, cottage farmer !.dams John, farmer, Callow grange Fidlin Thomas Christophei'. farmer & &billS()n Charles, farmer Adams Luther, farmer, Legsby house woodman to R. N. Sutton-Nelthorpe Bobinson Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Blakey Henry, farmel' esq Bleasby Blanchard Charles, shopkeeper Giboons Henry, farmer, Little London Bowson Thomas Frederick, farmer, Brown Alfred, shoe maker & sexron HarriSLENTON (or- Lavington) is a parish, township and taught .free : it was endowed in 172r by Mrs. Mary village, 4 miles west from Folkingham, 6 north-east Parnham, whose -remains are interred in the church from Corby station on the main line of the Great yard, but has now been merged in the Ingoldsby aohool Northern railway and 9! SSouth Kesteven division o.f the oounty, wapentake manor!! of Lettltm and Osgodby, and the Earl of Dysart, of Beltisloe, Bourne petty sessional division,. parts of who is lord of the manors of Ha.nby and Keisby, a.re the Kesteven, Grantham union and county CDurt district, principal landowners. The populati{)n of Lenton town rural deanery of BeltislDe and archdeaconry and diocese ship in rgo1 wa.s r4r, and of the parish, 257. The area of Lincoln. The church of St. Peter is an ancient build (}f Lenton and Hanby is 1,879 acres; rateable -value. ing of stone, consisting of chancel. nave, SRopsley George Bass Vessey M.A. of L'niversity College, Oxford. Wall Letter Box, Lenton, cleared at 4 p.m. week days
Here was formerly a free school for boys and girls, at onlv• which five poor children of the parish of Lenton were Carrier. Jn. Wm. Wilkinson, to Grantham, tues. & sa.i LENTON. Pick Austin, farmer .u KEISBY. Vessey Rev: George Bas.s M.A. (vicar), W~k~sQn Benjamin, farmer Bell Joseph WatSSibsey station on the East Lincolnshire section pleat Gentleman," who died about 1640: the communion of the Great Northern railway and 6 north-east from Dos- plate includes a chalice dated 1569, with the Leverton ton, in th~ Holland division of the cmmty, wapentake of re bus, a lever and a tun: there is also a marble slab to the Skirbeck, petty sessional division of Kirton and Skirbeck, memory of the Dymoke family: the church wn parts of Holland, Boston union and county court district, thoroughly restored and reseated in IBQ2, at a cost ot rural deanery of North Holland No. 2, and archdeaconry £2,754, from designs by Mr. Jam·es Fowler, architect, of and diocese of Lincoln. The church of St. Helen is a Louth, when the brick clerestory, erected in 1728, wu building of stone in the Late Decorated and Perpen- removed and a new one substituted: there are 36o dicular styles, consisting m chancel, with south chapel sittings. The register dates from the year 156!l. The Ol' sacristy, clerestoried nave of five bays, aisles and a living is a rectory, net yearly value £400, arising from Perpendicular western tower with plain parapet and 246 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the containing 4 bells: the first bell is inscribed, "Thomas Lord Chancellor and A. N. J. Booth esq. alternately, Norris mads me, and the rest of my fellows as you and held since 1907 by the Rev. Bbbert Pickman Nor may see, 1637 :" the font is octagonal and is raised wood, of Turrell's Hall, Oxford. Here is a W esleyall' on a pediment of three steps' two statue niches and chapel, built in x858, and t.here is another at Outga~ a piscina -at the east end of the south aisle indicate erected in 1866. The charities are of about £rs~. its former nse as a. chantry, and on the opposite side annual value. George Fydell Bowley esq. of :Morcott was formerly a corresponding chapel: the entrance to Hall, Uppingham, Butland, who is lmd of the manor, the rood Ioft still exists, and the remains of a fine Holbeach Marsh; the eel retains three Decorated sedilia, and at the back Rev. J. Mason Austen M.A. of Edinburgh Mansions, of the easternmost is a square ha.gioscope opening intD 14 Howick place, London S W; Thomas Bidlington, ol the adjoining chape~ and on the sill of one of the Bos\on; Canon Thomas Scott M ..A .. motor .of Lavenbam,.
