NORTH } 229 DIRECff R Y.] NORTH RlDI~G YORKSHIRB;. { OTTERINGTON. · • Ellerbeck. Thimbleby. Taylor Maria (Mrs.),. Haynes' Arms Cornforth Thomas, cowkeeper Close John, farmer P.H. & joiner Davison John, farmer Nelson Janet (Mrs.),farmer, Beech hill Foxton. . Nelson William, farmer, Village farm Gibson George, farmer Pratt Josepb, miller (water) & farmer, Jackson William, farmer Atlay Benjamin, farmer The Mill Lister Richard, farmer Foster John, farmer Helm :Francis, farmer Proud Thomas, cowkeeper Littlefair Jane (Mrs. )1 caretaker of Thimhleby lodge ' Pybus Mark, farmer, Little Beech hill West Harlsey. Routledge John, blacksmith Pape Robert, farmer Clapham J. Bivers Sidgwick William, Waggon & HorsesP.H Paverley James, farmer Betham Julia (Mrs.), farmer & farmer Potter Thomas, stone mason & builder Clapham John Almgill,farmer,Low mr Smith Cornelius, farmer, Little bridge Shotton Andrew, farmer, West farm Dmmis Brothers, farmers,Oldlow moor StuTdy Thomas John, farmer, Mount York James, Fighting Cocks P.H Pearson William, farmer,Harlsey castle farnu • Jeater Houses. Raper Wi,Jiam, farmer, Harlsey castle Wright John .Robert, Dog & Gun P.H Routledge Dan, joiner Smith John, farmer, Grange OSWALDKIRK is a township, parish and village West Newton Grange is a hamlet in Oswaldkirk situated on the high road from York to Helmsley, and on a parish, 2 miles north from Gilling station and 3 south from southern slope of the Hambleton Hills, It miles north from Helmsley, Here was formerly a mansion belonging to a Gilling station on the Mal ton and Thirsk branch of the N ortb branch of the ancient family of Cholmondeley; the chapel Eastern railway, 3 south frc.m Helmsley and 9 south-west attached to it existed until 1879, when it was pulled down from Kirby Moorside., in the Whitby division of the Hiding, and rebuilt at Sproxton. Lady Cholmondeley bequeathed Ryeda!e petty sessional drrision and wapentake, union and £ r yearly to the rector for preaching a sermon yearly in the county court district of Helmsley, rural deanery of Helmsley, chapel, which is now preached at the parish church. Roger archdeaconry of Cleveland and diocese of York. The church Dodsworth, the eminent antiquary, was born here in the of St. Oswald is an ancient building of stone, presenting year 1585, as appears by the register ; he was the principal mainly 13th century features, with some remains of Norman compiler of the " Monasticon Anglicanurn," which, though work of an interesting type, and consists of chancel, na\·e, published under his and Dugdale's names, was collected and south porcp and a western tower with pinnacles containing 2 written by him; the 120 volumes in his own handwriting bells: the church was completely restored in r886 at a cost and the 42 volnmes of original manuscripts which he had of £2,400, and affords 126 sittings. The register dates from collected, are lodged in the Bodleian library at Oxford: he the year 1538. The living i~ a rectory, a\"erage tithe rent­ died in Aug. 1654 at the age of 6g jlnd was buried at Rufford charge £312, net yearly \"alne £420, including 286 acres of in Lancashire. The Earl of Feversham is lord of the manor glebe, with resid,enc2, in the gift of Capt. A. Duncombe, and and sole lanpowner. The soil is loamy and strong clay~ the held smce r883 by the Rtlv. Henry Temple ALA. of Brasenose subsoil clay and ~ small portion of limestone rock. · College, Oxford, hon. canon of Ripon, commissary for the archdeaconry and surrogate. The charities consist of the Parish Clerk, Richal'd Thompson. interest of £.r6o in the £2~ per Cent. Consols, and also two PosT & T. o.-Christopher Thompson, sub-postmaster. Howdery charities, £soo and £3oo, in the £2l per Cent. Letters through York, at 7_40 a.m.; dispatched 5.30 p.m.; Consols, the interest of which is partly applied to the main- sunday 8 to 10 a. m. for telegraph. The nearest money tenance of the ~;chool and partly to the support of the poor uf order office is at Amplclorth. Postal orders are issued the parish. G, M. Page Henderson esq. is lord of the here, but not paid manor. The soil and subsoil are clay and produce goad crops of wheat, oats and barley. 'l'hB acreage of the township is Nation~ School (mixed), erected in x859, at the cost of 2,195 acres, including \Vest Newton Grange; rateable Banner Oakley esq. for 70 children; average attendance, \"alue, ,£2,082; the population in r8gr was r82. 33; George Edward West, master Oswaldkirk. Foxton Hodgson, cowkeeper Thompson Richard, cowkeeper · . . . Harker Ann (Mrs.), cow keeper West George Edward, schoolmaster , hart. Oswaldklrk hall Nelson Wilham, farmer, Bridge farm · Temple Rev._ Henry M.A. [re~tor, hon. Peirson Thomas, farmer ~ West Newton Grange. . canon ~f Rtpon & snrrog~teJ,Rectory Read John, farmer, The Manor house , Barr Margaret (Mrs.), farmer,Bank top TempleMwhael Henr:r(barrlster-at-law) Ski! beck George, wheelwright & joiner ~ Stockill Wm. farmer, Golden square Stabler William, blacksmith & cowkpr Russell Robert, farmer C t. OMMERC!A . S un1 ey J ame~, cow k eeper S earner J o h n W"ll"1 1am, f armP.r Ramber Thos.Malt Shovel l'.H.& farmr I; Thompson Christophcr; farmer, shop- Flintoft John, farmer & O\'erseer keeper & sub-postmaster I NORTH OTTERINGTON is a parish and township, clesiastical Commissioners are the lords of the manor. The 3 miles south from station, on the main line principal landowners are William Warcop Peter Consett esq. of the North Eastern railway, 8 north from Thirsk and 14 D.L., ;r,p, and the Misses Coates. The soil is gravel n.nd red from Ripon, in the Richmond division of the Riding, wapen- sand; subsoil, stiff clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats, take of and petty sessional division of , North- barley and beans: there is some pasture land. The acreage allerton union and county court district, rural deanery of js x,6gr; rateable value, £r,8r8; the population in 18gx Thirsk; archdeaconry of Cleveland and diocese of York. was 203, There is no village. The church of St. Michael, formerly Parish Clerk, George Deighton. the parish l"hurch, now a chapel of ease to St. Barnabas, Letters through Northa.llerton, which is also the nearest Thornton-le-Moor, is an ancient building of stone in the money order & telegraph office, arrive at 7 a. m. WALL Xorman and Early English styles, consisting of chancel, LETTER Box cleared at 3. 3o p.m. No collection on sunday nave, south aisle, south porch and a low western tower with National School (mixed), endowed with £4 ms. yearly,for 52 spire containing 2 bells : there are 12o sittings. The Ecclesi- children ; average attendance, 35 ; Geo. Deighton, master astical Commissioners are lords of the manor. The principal landowners are John Hutton esq. J.P., D.L. of Solberga.te, Thornton-le-Moor is a township and healthy pictur­ Newby Wiske, and Joseph John Chapman esq. M.A., J.P. of esque village, on a cross road, a short distance to the west Whitby. The soil is light; subsoil, sand and gravel. The from the road running from York to Da.rlington, half a mile chief crops are wheat, oats, barley, clover and beans. The north from Otterington station, on the main line of the area of the township is 819 acres; rateable value, £4,446; North Eastern railway, 5 miles south-west from Northaller- the population in 1891 was 85. ton and 6 north from Thirsk, in the Malton and Thirsk Parish Clerk, Thomas Foster. division of the Riding, wapentake and petty sessional division Letters through Northallerton arrive at 7 a. m. Sonth of Hirdforth, Thirsk union and county court district. The · Otterington is the nearest money order & telegraph office church of St. Barnabas, now the parish church of North" Thornton-le-Beans is a village and township in the Otterington. erected on the site of an ancient chapel, and parisb. of North Otteringt.on, a quarter of a mile east from opened 19th April, 1868, is a building of stone in the Gothic the road leading from Thirsk to Northallerton, and 3 miles style, consisting of chancel, nave, north porch and a western south-east from the latter place. The chapel of ease to turret containing 2 bells: the stained east window, a me­ North Otterington is a building of stone, and consists of morial to Major Coates, was inserted by his widow, and there chancel, nave, south porch and a western tower containing is another to Mrs. Robert Moses, and a monument of white . one bell. There is also a. Wesleyan chapel. Pasture House, marble, erected to the late Major Coates, of Pasture House, the seat of Charles Maud esq. is1a substantially bmlt house, by his brother officers in the North York Militia: there are very prettily situated in a well-wooded locality. Crosby 200 sittings. 'fhe register of the parish dates from the year Cote is the residence of Albert de Lande Long esq. The Ec- 1590· The living is a vicarage, tithe rent-charge £26o,