358 T\ THERINGTON. G LOUCE~TSRSHIRE. [KELLY'S Powell Ellen (Mrs.), poultry breeder I COMMERCIAL, ITCHINGTON. Powell William James, school attend (Letters through Alveston, Glos.) Boyt George, farmer & butcher ance officer Smith William Clements Sydney Charles, farmer, Skuse George, farmer, Green farm CO:IiMERCIAL. Yew Tree farm Smith FLn·ence (Miss), poultry Camery Joshua, farmer, Hill farm Cornock William Pullen, farmer, breeder, Boyts farm Champion Hy. Geo. farmer,Gate frm New House farm Tavlor. James, farmer, Hill farm Clements Arth. poultry dlr. The Villa. Daniels Hoctor J. frmr. Hawkins frm Thornbury Coal Co. coal & coke mers Olements George, farrner,Manor farm Drew Mary, Sarah & Emily (Misses), Tyler Edward Whitcomb, farmer, Hawkins Samuel J. market gardener farmers, Stidcott West End farm Hurn Jas. assist. overseer, Stocli Hill Fry Charles, Swan P .H Tytherington Stone Company (road Lea Charles, farmer, Woodleaze Humphries Fredk. Churchill, grocer· metal), quarry owners, stone mer Pearce Herbert Chas. frrnr. Lower fm & postmaster chants, cement slab makers & tar Perry William, farmer, Stock Bill King John Henry, farmer, Stidcott Inacadarn Jnanufacturers. Tele· Pullen Huntley R. F. farmer, The Kingscott Chas. farmer, Edwards fm phone No. 13 Thorn bury; tele Laurels & Fcoffees farms Meredith Edwd. Wm. frmr. Mill frm gran1s, "Rock, Tytherington" Rugman Harry, market gardener Nichols Daniel, farmer, Brook farm Welch George, farmer, Stidcott Thorne Frederick, market gardener Phipps Henry, farmer Welch Herbert, fruit grower, Nursery Vowles Charles Young, farmer, Free- Poole Charles, blacksmith man~s farm ULEY is a parish and picturesque village, on the road September, September 1st being St. Giles' day. A flower from Strand to Dursley, 4 miles south from Frocester show and athletic sports are he1d on the Monday follow station on the Bristol and Birmingham section of the ing. A Roman tumulus or sepulchre has been dis Midland railway, 2! east from Dursley, 15 south from covered at Westhill, in this parish, and Roman coins Gloucester and 108 from London, in the Mid division of have frequently been found here. U!ey Bury Hill was the county, Berkeley hundred, Dursley county court formerly a Roman encampment. Granville E. Lloyd district, union and petty sessional division, and in the Lloyd-Baker esq. of Hardwicke Court, is the chief land rural deanery of Dursley and archdeaconry and diocese owner. The soil is loamy; subsoil, gravel. The land of Gloucester. This place is shut in by hills on all sides, is chiefly in pasture. The area is 1,5o5 acres of land except the west; many springs take their rise in these and 7 of water; rateable value, £3,067; the population hills and form the little stream called the Ewclme, which, in 1911 was 973 in the civil parish and I,oso ecclesias llowing on to Dursley, is augmented by the waters of tical (which includes part of Owlpen). the Broadwell, and afterwards becomes the Cam. The Under the provisions of the "Divided Parishe.s Act, church of St. Giles, which was rebuilt in r 858, is r882," White Leaze has been transferred from Owlpelll an edifice of stone in the Early English style, consisting and another detached part added by Local Government of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled Board Order 14,746, March 25, 1883. tower on the north side, with a single pinnacle, and con- Sexton, Lewis Lusty. taining a clock and one bell: there are five stained win- Police Station, Wm. Henry Downer, constable in charge dows and a reredos of stone and marble, erected in 1878 : the church contains seats for 400 persons. 'l'he register Post, M. 0. & T. Office.-George Ford, sub-postmaster. dates from the year r668. The living is a rectory, with Letters from Dursley arrive at 7.30 a. m. & 4.30 p.m.; that of Owlpen annexed, joint net yearly value £2ro, dispatched at ILIS a.rn. & 5 & 5·'5 p.m.; sunday, including 18 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift arrive at 8.30 a.m.; dispatched at 10 a.m of the Lord Chancellor, and held since '9'' by the Rev Wall Letter Box, Uley Green, cleared at 11.5 a.m. & 5 Frederick .Tames Clarke, of St. Bees. Here is a Baptist p.tp;; sundays, 9-45 a.m. & Rockstowes, 11.30 a.m. &. and Congregational Union chapel, founded in 1735, with 5·35 p.m.; sundays, 10.15 a.m 350 sittings. Various small charities left by different Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1828, for donors and amounting to about £12 are distributed. A 150 children; average attendance, 52 boys, 55 girls &. feast is held yearly, beginning with the first Sunday in 40 infants; Benjamin Charles Prior, master Wimberley HerbertT.A.,M.A.Went ho Hulbert John, farmer, Hodgcombe fm l'RIVATE RESIDENTS. Wyndowe Dep.-Surg.-Gen. S. Jardine Long Daniel, carrier Baines Artbur J.P Uley house M.D. Bencombe house Lusty Charles, Lower Crown inn Borrer Jn.HamlynJ.P. Angeston grnge Lusty Rowland, mason Brock Miss, High house COMMERCIAL. Marsh Rubert, tailor Campbeil Arthur James B.A., M.D. Adams George, relieving & vaccina Oakhill Emanuel, farm bailiff to J. Rose villa tion officer No. 1 district, Dursley H. Borrer esq. J .P. Marsh farm Campbel! John, Coombe house union & registrar of births & Park Arthur, blacl
UPLEADON, ~tnciently Ledene, is a small parish and court district, and in the rural deanery of North Forest straggling village, on the ancient road leading from and archdeaconry and diocese of Gloucester. The church Newent to Tewkesbury, and hounded on the east and north of St. Mary is a small edifice of stone, in the Norman by the river Leadon, which here divides the county from style, c0nsisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a lofty Worcestershire; the village is about 2!1; miles east from half-timbered western tower, containing 2 bells: on the Newent station on the G