DIRECTORY. ] CU~:1BERLAND. ORTON. 221

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. For!!ter Francis, farmer, Nook Millican Henry, coal merchant,Penton Forster John, Stonegarthside Forster Frank, farmer, Warwicksland Nichol Catberine (Mrs.), g-rocer Irving'Miss Pasture head Forster .John, farmer, Luwer Stune- Nichol Waiter, farmer, Ladslodge

Joyce Rev. Henry Morrogh L.Th.The 'I garthside Nixon Thomas, beer retailer, Leagair Rectory Forster John, farmer, Stonegarthside Noble Chris.farmer,Beyond-the-Wood Marshall Thomas R. Kershope house ,Fors~er William, farm~r, Hollim. Potts Mary Ann (Miss), shopkeeper, Noble William J oseph, Penton house Goslmg J ohn,farmer,Plper Dean rlgg Drakemire Graham .T ohn, fannel', Scugg Roden William, assistant overseer &. COMMERCIAL. Graham. Thomas,,farmer Penton schoolmaster Baty John. blacksmith, Stoney gate Graham Thomas, farmer, Raeburn Steel William, farmer, Liddell park Buter John, farmer, Pike Graham William, frmr.Roading head Stevenson William, station master Broatch David, farmer,Stonegarthside Graham 'Villiam, shpkpr. Pleaknowes Tait Sarah (Mrs.), sub-postmistress, Broatch N ancy (Miss), farmer, W.a t- I IIenderson J ohnJas.farmer.The Green Penton ley hint Hewitt John, farmer, High Catlowdy Tait Thomas, mason, Penton Dlxnn Wm. & Jas. frmrs.Glebbe bank Hogg Waiter, farmer, Kershope fODt Tait Thomas HodgsDn, Penton Bridge Dixon Arthur, farmer, Midcatlowdy 'James Robt.frmr. Birch Timber hill, P.H. Penton Dixon Arthur, joiner, Lowfield house Juhnston Andrew, farmer, Hirst head Telford James, farmer, PeppermDss Dixon John, farmer, RDan Johnston Robert, farmer, Old hall Tuddenham William, gamekeeper to Dixon Robt. farmer, Beyond-the-Moss Johnston Sarah (:\iiss), farmer, W. J. Noble esq Dixon William, farmer, Glebabank Whiteknowe Turnbull Geo. farmer,Stonegarthside Easton Mary (Miss), Huntsman P.R. Lawson Bros. farmers, Redgate head Vevers Margt. (Miss), frmr. Hill top Corner house Lawson Stephen, farmer, Dyke head Whiteman In. farmer,Heathery fauld Forrester Edward &; Wm. farmers, Leslie Joseph & ~Walter, farmers,Glen- Wood JDhn, farmer, 'l'horney knowe Nook foot I denning rigg ORTON is a township, parish and village, 3~ miles from about 70 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Sir Dalscon station, on the Maryport and railway, Musgrave Horton Brisco bart. and held since 1883 by 3~ from Kirk Andrews station, Dn the Sill{)th branch {)f the Rev. William Foster Gilbanks M.A. of St. Edmund the North British railway, 4 from Burgh-by-Sands, 5 : Hall, Oxford. Pattinson's Charity, consisting of about west from Carlisle, and 7 nDrth-east from Wigton, in £128 in zt per cents. now (1906) produces £3 I7s. the NDrthern division of the county, ward yearly, which is applied by the Board of Education, tt} and petty sessional division, union and county cuurt the distribution of prizes. ~ear Little Orton was a district {)f Carlisle, rural deanery of Carlisle SDuth, and I banked enclosure, into which cattle, when raids were archdeaconry and diocese of Carlisle. The village is I feared, could be driven and guarded. Sir Musgrave called "," and an adjacent enclosed spot Hm'ton Brisco bart. of Crofton Hall, is lord of the west Df the village, and knDwn as "Parson's ThDrn," I manor; the Rector, Mrs. Ann Pattinson, Joseph Hall aifmds a fine view, within a radins of abDut 30 miles, I esq. of Park gate, vVigton, Albert Hayes esq. Joseph embracing Carlisle, Gretna, and other interesting' Beaucharr.p Watson esq. F.R.G.S. of Gelt Hall, Mrs. localities; and it is said that with a clear atmosphere, Blaylock of Normanby, Clement Skelton Sutton esq. not less than fifteen churches, some of which are in, and Thomas R. Norman esq. of Bow, are the principal Scotland, may be plainly seen. The church of St. landowners. The arrangement of the land west of the Kentigern, probably erected during the period IIoS-30, village is peculiar and illustrates the primitive village is a small building of freestone in the 'l'ransitional- tenure known as the "Three field" system. The soil is Xorman style, consisting ()f chancel, nave, and a western rich loam; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are oats, hay, bell-cot containing I bell. The walls are over 3 feet turnips and potatoes in rotation. The area is 4,28& in thickness, and are in part C