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1196 LEINTWAIU)INE. HEREFORDSHIRE. [KILLY's from Onibury Station on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Rail­ KINTON Is a Township About Half-A-Mile North-East

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1196 LEINTWAIU)INE. HEREFORDSHIRE. [KILLY's from Onibury Station on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Rail­ KINTON Is a Township About Half-A-Mile North-East 1196 LEINTWAIU)INE. HEREFORDSHIRE. [KILLY'S from Onibury station on the Shrewsbury and Hereford rail­ KINTON is a townshIp about half-a-mile north-east. waY,3 south-east from Hopton Heathstation of the Knighton MAR LOW township is about Il miles from the church. and Craven Arms railway, 13 north-west from Leominster TRIPPLETON and WHITTON, about half-a-mile south-east. and about 23 north-west from Hereford, situated on the form a township. road from Ludlow to Knighton, and on thel'iver Teme, near its confluence with the Clun : from the quantity of trout and WALFORD, about I mile south-west, where is a chapel for­ grayling with which these streams abound, Leintwardine Primitive Methodists, LETTON 3 miles south-by-west and has become a great place of resort for anglers. The church NEWTON 3 to 4 south-by-west, form a township in Knighton: of St. Mary Magdalene is an ancient building of stone in union and county court district; rateable value, £1,7°5 ; the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, the population in 1881 was 187. transept, porch and a tower containing 6 bells: a clock was WALL LETTER Box cleared 7.30 p. m. placed in the tower in 1884, at a cost of about £100; there ADFORTON, where is a chapel of ease to St. Andrew's~ is a memorial windmv erected by C. J. C. Prescott esq. to erected in 1875, and a Primitive Methodist chapel, STANWAY, his father; the stained east window is a memorial to Colonel PAYTOE and GRANGE form a township, in Knighton county John R. Colvin C.B. lieut.-governor of the north-west county court district and union, 2 miles south; the popula­ provinces of India, who died in 1857. The register dates tion in 1881 was 2°4; rateable value, £1,827. from the year 1530. The living is a vicarage, yearly value Parish Clerk. William Lawrence. from tithe rent-eharge, £400; gross, £415, including &; 2 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held POST, MONEY ORDER TELEGRAPH OFFICE & Savings: since 1885 by the Rev. John William Colvin M.A. of Bank (Railway Sub-Office. Letters should ha\'e RS.O Corpus Christi college, Oxford. The Primitive Metho­ Herefordshire, added).-Miss Sarah Overton, sub-post­ dists have a chapel here. There are several charities, mistress. Letters arrive at 6 a.m.; dispatched at 7· 1,5. p.m. :Money orders are granted &paid at this office from derived from the interest of £100, left in 1774 by Salway Cockram, of the Grange, which are distributed annually 9 to6 in bread and coal. A fair is held on the Monday before Police Station, Sergeant William Jones in charge Easter and 26th September yearly, for cattle, sheep, pigs INSURANCE AGENT.-General, W. D. Ingham and horses. In 1884 a reading room was .opened and is supplied with the daily and other papers. About a mile SCHOOLS:- from the village is a Roman camp, called ., Brandon A School Board of 7 members was formed in 1875 fot' Camp," square in form, with a single ditch and rampart. Adforton United District, which comprises Adforton, Stormer Hall is a handsome building, the seat of Herbert Stanway, Paytoe &; Grange &; Walford, Letton &. Crawshayesq. Robert William Dacre Harley esq. J.P. of I Newton; James Brown, Adforton, clerk to the board &. Brampton Brian and Andrew Jolmes Rouse-Boughton­ attendance officer Knight esq. RA., J.P. of Downton Castle, Ludlow, are lords Endowed Free, built in 1845, with master's residence, fot' of the manor and also chief landowners. The soil is loamy; r60 children; average attendance 95, & supported in subsoil, limestone. The chief crops are wheat, barley, and part by an endowment of £74, left by one of the Harler turnips. The area of the whole parish is 7,855 acres; rate­ family; Enos Charnock, master able value, £7,987; the population in 1881 was 1,609. Infants,' built in 1872 for 66 children; average tttendance BRAKES, township, 4 miles north-by-east, on the Shrop­ 32, also supported in part by the abo\'e endowment; Miss shire border. Elizabeth Thomas, mistress HEATH is about 3 miles north-west; JAY is about r mile Adforton (Board), built in 1875, with master's house, for from the village, where there is a bridge over the river 100 children; average attendance 55 ; William Freemantle.. Clun: these two places form a township. Heath House, the master property of Salwey Beale esq. a modern mansion, situated 3 miles from the village, is now in the occupation of Lady CARRIERs.-John JODes from Leintwardine to Hopton Heath Clerke. daily; Hughes to Ludlow, mon Leintwardine. Morris Thomas, mason Green G. H North & South Wales Bank Limited Smythies George J.P Cartwright John Augustus Tatam (sub-agency) (open on fridays) (John Douglas Alexander, farm bailiff to J. Clarke Charles, Seedley house Probert Medlicott, manager); draw B. & G. H. Green esqrs Colvin Rev. John William ){.A. [vicar], on London & Westminster Bank Lim. Gresett Edward, farmer Vicarage London EC Cmwshay Herbert, Stormer hall Overton Thomas, mason Heath. Evans Hugh Thomas Pheasant John, shopkeeper Galliers Mrs Clerke Lady, Heath house; & 10 Souto Phillips Benjamin, wheelwright Eaton place, London s w Middleton James, Brockley cottage Plant Eleanor (Miss), dress maker Rickards Mrs. Bridge house Clerke Charles John, Heath house Powell Charles, seedsman Howells William Richard, farmer Thomas Miss Randall Kaleb, provision dealer Turner Rev. Thomas [Primitive Rawlings John, grocer & draper Jay. Methodist] Reading Room (Enos Charnock, sec) Mansell John, farmer COMMERCIAL. Saviger James, beer retailer Alien James, seedsman Staines John,builder, contractor, joiner, Walford. Beavan James, butcher cabinet maker &; furnishing under­ Beddoes William, farmer taker. Estimates given for general Knott John Edwards, Walford lodge Brant Hannah (Miss), grazier repaIrs• Addis William, farmer Cartwright John Augustus Tatam, Wall WiIliam, painter & glazier Harley Francis, boot & shoe maker surgeon & medical officer & public Wollaston Elizabeth (Mrs.), Swan inn, Howeils Mary (Mrs.), grocer vaccinator, Leintwardine district of &; farmer Jones Charles, blacksmith Ludlow union WiIliams Alfred, boot & shoe maker Monnington William, farmer Davies Annie (Mrs.), private lodging ho Plant John, farmer Ellis Robert, blacksmith & machinist Brakes. Richards Ann (Mrs.), farmer Evans John, tailor Monnington Frederick, shopkeeper Goodwin James, farmer Pugh George, farmer Letton. Gough Thomas, mason' Taft Eliza (Mrs.), farmer Marston Thomas, farmer Griffiths Emma (Mrs.), boot &; shoe ma Wellings William, farmer, Hull pike Monnington Richard, farmer Griffiths Joseph, saddler Kinton. Grove Thomas, boot & shoe maker Adforton. Hall Charles Samuel, Lion hotel Bevan John, farmeT Hughes Charles, farmer Roberts George WilIiam, farmer Sheriff The Misses Jones John, veterinary surgeon Tipton John, beer retailer & tailor Bridgwater Ann (Mrs.), farmer Brown James, farmer Jones Richard, registrar of births & Whitton. Hughes Richard, farmer deaths for Leintwardine sub-district, Roberts George James William, wheelwright Ludlow union Leek Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Jones Richard, boot &; shoe dealer Bevan Elizabeth (Mrs.), blacksmith Pritchard John, farmer Langford Richard, butcher Hughes Benjamin, painter Taylor Edward, farmer LUC3S John, beer retailer & cooper Paytoe. Malpas William, blacksmith Trippleton. Mellens George, relieving officer for Parr Alfred, farmer & landowner Goodwin James, farmer Rawlings John, grazier Leintwardine district of Ludlow Meredith Edward, river keeper union &; assistant oveTseer Mellens Thomas, wheelwright Marlow. Grange. Meredith Samuel, provision dealer Green Joseph, Beddard I Herbert Mark, farmer & miller (water).
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