Caister-next-Vat•tuouth. 187 th~ Clowes family having lo.st no less than 60 acres in as many years. Sevem.l Scottish gold coins, dated 1590 and 1599, were found on the beach somtJ years since, as perfect as if just coma from the mint; and Roman coins1 and fragments of sepulchral urns, pottery, and gl~s, are found .:in great profusion in the parish, particularly in a field west of the church, where the Roman camp is supposed to have oeen situated. -several • carved stones, apparently taken from an ecclesiastical edifice, were dug up in 1837 at West Caister. Two almshouses were built here in 1856 by the late Thomas Clowes, Esq., who endowed them with lA. 34P. of land, for the purpose of keeping them in repair and providing fuel for the inmates. The total cost was about £300. The parish has also the following Charities: In 1718 Eliz. Blenerbeysett left Leman's Close (5A. 25P.) in trust, that the rents thereof should be applied towards the relief of the poor and the l'eparatiou of her monument. There are now vested with th~ same trustees 3A. 1R. 24P., given by unknown donors; lOA. 2R. at (a small portion of which was recently purchased by the Yarmouth and North Rlrilway Company), purchased with .£150, left by "\Villiam Crowe in 1672; 3A. 2R. 25P., allotted to the charity lands; and the Poor's Allotment n2A. 2R. 21P.), awarded at the enclosure in 1815. The rentB derived from the above sources amount to £81 10.~. per annum, which is distributed chiefly in coal among the poor parishioners. The poor have also the dividends of £114 I7s. 6d. Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with £100 left by Mary Hill in 1736; and the dividends of £207 12s. 5d. new Three and a Half per Cent. stock, purchased with £200, left by John and 1\Iary Maria Baxter in 1805. Half of the latter sum is for apprenticing poor children. In 1608 Sir William Paston gave the disso1ved free chapel of Caister St. Edmund, with the tithes and 120 acres of land in Caister, Ormesby, and Scratby, formerly belonging to the said chapel, to the rector of Caister, 80 long as he should reside and preach there weekly, and pay out of the rents and Erofits thereof £8 yearly for the poor of , and £2 yearly for the poor of Caister. PosT OFFICE at Mr. John Blyth's. Letters arrive at 5.20 a.m., and despatched at 7 p.m. via Yarmouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Telegraph Office at the Station. - • :BallB J ahn, joiner and builder English Wm. chief coastguard officer Lawson Mr James Hntchinson .Balls Samuel, market gardener Frosdick Georg~ porkbutcher Lingwood Samuel, chimney sweeper l3arnard William (draper at Yar- Fros

Durrant J ames, farmer master and mistress, Board school Wigg Mayes1 farmer and ow~er i • Durrant Mrs Lydia Kerridge Wm. English, jun. farmer W oolston Benjamin, butcher ElmondB Isaa.e, market gardener and KerridKe Wm. English, frmr. Hill hs Wright Jesabel, market gardener cowkAeper Kerrison Edward, market gardener Youmans Charles, shoemaker, as- Edmonds Samuel, market gardener King James, smack owner sistant overseer, and clerk to Burial Edmonds .Mrs Sarah, market gardener Kittle George, farmer :Boa.rd EdmondB Thomas Crane, market gar- Kittle J ames, market gardener RA:ILWAY--8tation on the Eastern and "'rle.ner, farmer and owner Knights (Henry) & Manship (Thos.), Midlands Railway Co.; Samuel Edwards Oha.rles George, saddler smack owners Hillyard. collector

CAT.bECOT, commonly called Cocket, is a. sma.ll parish 6 miles S. W. of Swaff.bam, in SwaffhiiJD union ana county ~onrt district, Lynn bankruptcy district, South Greenhoe petty se~ional division, Swaffha.m polling district of West Norfolk, Cranwich rural deanery, and Norfolk archdeacoury. lt had 4Q. in~bitants m 1 liv~ng on 678 acres, and .ha.<~ a rateable value of ,£47 ,J3s. :fhe parish b~QtJgs to Sir Henry J>astqn eld, Bart., -who is patron of the sip.ecure reetozy, valu lJil K.B. at #a 1& )Od.~ and nQ'W at £6 13&. 44., in