DIRECTORY.] CUl\lBERLAND. BL'RGII-CPON-SANDS. 47
'!:welltyman J oseph Robinson, far11lcr Brough ~Iary (Mrs')J frmt. Beech hill Stoddart :Mrs. Elizabeth. postmistre!l~ ",Yard. J ane (Mrs.), shopkeeper • Cockton Kixon, shoemaker 'Yard \Villiam, shoemaker 'Wilson Math. stonemason, Bell Style I Elliot John, farmer, Clappers
'Yood 'Villiam, farmer ! Ferguson John, farmer Mealrigg. Hetllerington Amos, farmer Millican Mrs . Hope 'Yilliam, farmer COMMERCIAL. Langrigg. ! lrving Francis, blacksmith Balfour J amI'S, farmer BarnesJohn, Park house :JefYerson John & William, farmers Brown J oseph, farmer Pape ('1'he) Misses J efferson Daniel, farmer Hetherington Lancelot, farmer ;Litt, 'Villiam, farmer, Greenah Hodgson John, joiner COM~[ERCIAL. :Reay Jolm, Coach -& Horstls l' H. & Littleton Richard, farmer . ' Arnott Jeremiah, blacksmith Jomer Miller John, Joseph & RlChaTd, farmn Baxter John, farmer Shadwick Richard, farmer Murray George. farmer Renn John, Jefferson, grdnr. Greenah Stalker J onathan & Sewell, farmers, Stockdale John. farmer Bawness ·Wm. sllopkeeper Greenah Wood 'Villiam, farmer GREAT BROUGHTON is a township and village, dale. The area is 1,026 acres; rateable 'Value, £3,314; pleasantly seat{'d ahove the Derwent and. 1~ miles the population in 18g1 was 820. north frOlIl Broughton Cross station on the Cockermouth, . KBswick and Penrith and London and North Western Ribton is a townshIp consisting- of one cottage on t he nor t h bank of the Derw.ent and 2 farms, 5 milpll railway, 3 miles west-by-north of Cockermouth. Great west of Cockermuuth. The nearest railway station is at Broug~ton was formed into a parish, Sept. 15, 1863, C'a.rnerton, half a mile distant, on the London and North from Bridekirk parish, and comprises the townships of 'Yestern railway. Ribt-on Hall, on the north bank uf GREAT BROUGHTON, LITTI,E BROCGHTo:s- and RlnToN and the riv('r Derw(Jnt, and occupied by John Sewell as is' in the Cockermouth division of tlle county, ward of Allerdale below Derwent, Derwpnt petty ~essional a farm house, was the property at a very early f'eriod cf di,-ision, Cockermouth union, county court district of a family, wlw had adopted the name of "De I~ibtun,>7 CockerrrlOnth and 'Vorkington, rural deanery of Maryport, and continued to be held by their descendants \.lllt:! the archdeaconry of Westmorland and diocese of Carlisle. estate was purchased in the early part ;)f the ]7th Ciuist church, erected in 18:;6, is a small building of century by Thomas Lamplugh esq. who was kmghied l'y "tUlle, consisting of chancel, nave, west porch, a belfry Jame!! I. in 161 5; the existing hrmse was erected by Cif! containing I hell; there a.re 250 sittings. The register SUCCEssor, Hichard Lamplugh esq. during the reign of dates from the year 1863. The )iving is a vicarage, Charl{'s n. and is a large rectangular structure of thH-e average tithe rent charge £20, net yearly value £149, storeys, in the Renaissance style,and llle llIa~{mry of with residence, in the gift of the vicar of Bridekirk, and the principal frunt is worked in chanelled courses and t~e hdd since 1878 by the Rev. Robert Clarke of St. Aidans. further relieved by string cornices oetween hen Here is a. 'Yesleyan chapel, built in 1846, a Baptist of willllows; on the ground floor the architraves of the thos~ chapel, erectRd in 1672 , and a meeting house for the windows are straight, but of the '1rst allUr cal'ry Society of Friends, built in 1659. An .Almshouse ','as i alw a spgmental pedimpnt; the principal (,!I~l'an('e, 3 founded here in 1722 and endowed with t:9 IOS. per' square doorway opens into an entrance hall. containing annum, by Mr. J oseph Ashley, for four poor 'Women. a good stone chimney piece; the former dining hall is. The ~Iission HaD, erected here in 1882 aL the sole cost lined to a height of four fe€t. with ch{'stnut panelling, of R. W~ilson esq. J.I'. of The Grange, is a stone building and the principal doors in the hOUSE; are of the samo in the Gothic stylI", and will seat £250 . Ashley's school material; a wide oaken staircase, with balustraded rail, and Hospital Charity consists. of 4 acres uf land, £25 leads to the upper fl()or~; the wholp! of the windows a, year arising from rent charges, and £'5° in consols, are framed in stone. Ribton House is also !1 farmhouse, producing together £34 12S. per annum, of which £25 28. occupied by Robert Dixon. In this township,on the north is now assh,rned to the Board s(;hool lwre, and £9 IOS. bank of the Derwent, is the ~ite of an ancient chap{'l, to the ..Almshouses or Hospital. The Hospital also has dedicated to St. Lawrence. The Earl of Lonsdale iio\ £ I 10S. yearly, ?Irising from £50 in consols, given by lord of the manor. Tlw area, is 607 acres; rateable 8 dl'cd in 1848, by Elizabeth Leathe. Lord Y~'harton's 'Value, £73 ; the population in 18<)1 '-ras 23· pharit)', left by Philip, 4th Baron \Yharton. ,Yho died POST &; M. O. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insuranse Office. in 1695, prnvide~ hible~ for distribution in the
BURGH-UPON-SANDS, or, as it is more properly road from the latter place to Carlisle, with B. station palled, BURGH - BY - SANDS, is a township, parish, and on the Carlisle and Port Carlisle section of the North /11easant village, on the south side of the estuary of British railway, 51- miles west-north-west from Carlis~e, 7 the Eden, between Bea.umont and Eowne~s, and on the e\lst-by-sonth from EmHless, and 9 north-east from 'Vig-