7 WELWICK. EAST RIDING . [KELLY S

figure of th!! Virgin Mary: there are 380 sittings. The Lambert and H. Lamplugh esqrs. The soil is mixed; subsoil, register dates from the year x65o. The living is a vicarage, strong clay marl. The chief crops are wheat, beans, oats gross yearly value £7s, including 52 acres of glebe, in the and barley. The area is 3,5o6 acres of land; rateable value, gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since x88x by the Rev. [4,o8o; the population in 1891 was 315. William Dyson, who is also rector of and resides at Holmp- WEETON, I mile south-east, Plowland about 1 mile north­ ton. The impropriate ·tithe amounts to £25. There is a west, and Thorpe about half a mile north· west from Welwick, Wesleyan chapel, built in 1849, and a Primitive Methodist are hamlets. chapel ; the old Friends' meeting house is now used as a Parish Clerk, Elijah Seels. school room. Thomas Wright by will in 1838 left £xoo, the Letters through arrive at 9 a.. m.; dispatched at interest to be spent in coals to be divided amongst the poor 4.50 p.m. Patrington is the nearest money order & tale- of Welwick, at Christmas or Easter, and Thomas Bylish graph office Baron in 1869 also bequeathed £100 for educational WALL LETTER Box, cleared at 4.50 p.m purposes. The Rev. J acob Clements M. A. of the Sub- Voluntary Elementary School (mixed), for xoo children; Deanery, Lincoln, is lord of the manor of Welwick Provost; aTerage attendance, 42; John Wilby, master Mrs. Roberts, lady ofWelwick Kelk; and Mr. R. Lambert, of CARRIERS TO HULL. -George Carter, every fri.; John Weeton. The principal landowners are the Rev. Jacob Hodgson & Christopher Webster passes through from Clements M.A.. W. H. Fewson, T. Baron, Mrs. Roberts, R. Easington, mon. returning tnesday evening Marsha.ll John Clayton Stcphen, carrier Kitchen Geo. boot & shoe ma.. & joiner Roberts Mrs. Kelk Manor house Dales George, thrashing machine owner LambertRbt.farmer&landownr. Weeton Thompson Mrs Dickinson William, cowkeeper Levitt Edward, Coach & Horses P,H ·COMMERCIAL. Dibnah Richard, blacksmith Mitchinson Edward, bricklayer Barber Edward Thomas,farmer,Haver- Empson Thomas, coal dealer Norris Reuben, blacksmith, Weeton field house, Thorpe Fewson William Henry, farmer Rider James, joiner Burnham George & Ed ward, farmers, Fox George1 farmer Sharp William, miller (steam &wind) Old & New Plowland farms Garton Wallis, farmer Smith William, farmer, North farm Burnham David, farmer Grantham Ralpb, farmer, Weeton Stephenson William, farmer Carter George, carrier Hotham William, Wheatsheaf P.H Woodhouse George, farmer Carter Henry, cattle dealer Johnson Henry, farmer Wright William, tailor Cbarlton Herbert, farmer, Wee~on Johnson Lewis, grocer & butcher

WESTOW is a township, parish and well-built village, Sexton, Tom Simpson. pleasantly situated on an eminence to the east side of the river PosT 0I<'J<'ICE.-Joseph Parkin, receiver. Letters through Derwent, about I~ miles east from Kirkham Abbey station York arrive at 7 a. m.; dispatched at 6.20 p.m. Kirkham on the York and Scarborough section of the North Eastern Abbey is the nearest money order & telegraph office railway and 6 south from Malton, in the Bnckrose division of the Riding, Buckrose wapentake and petty sessional divi­ National School (mixed), erected in 1879, for 120 children; sion, Malton union and county court district, rural deanery average attendance, 75; William Henry Vickary, master; of , archdeaconry of the East Riding and diocese Mrs. Vickary, mistress of York. The church of St. Mary, which stands about half CARRIERS TO MALTON.-Mrs. Rivis & Thomas Wilson, wed. a mile from the village, is a building of stone, in the Early & sat English style, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and a fine embattled western tower containing 3 bells: Eddlethorpe is a township in the parish of and 2 miles the east and west windows are stained and there is another north-east from W estow and 3 south from Malton. Sir inserted in 1876, by C. G. S. Foliambe esq. of Cockglode, Tatton Sykes hart. D.L. and the Rev. C. B. Norcliffe are the Ollerton, as a memorial to Louisa Blanche (Howard), his landowners. The area is 7I7 acres; rateable value, £810, wife, d. 1871 : in 1864 the church was thoroughly restored the population in 1891 was 43· and the north aisle added, at a cost of £1,400: the exterior Menethorpe is a township in the parish of Westow, walls exhibit many fragments of carved work, and in the 3 miles south from Mal ton, 2 north from Westow and about churchyard are several stone coffins: there are sittings for 350 half a mile east from Buttons Ambo station on the North persons. The register dai"Als from the year 1549. The living Eastern railway. T. Preston esq. J.P., D.L. and Major is a vicarage, average tithe rent-charge £8g, gross yearly Dent J.P. are the principal landowners. The acreage is value [296, includiiJg 31 acres of glebe, in the gift of the 583; rateable value, £x,o32; the population in 1891 was1J4. Archbishop of York, and held sinee 1882 by the Rev. Frederick Lawrence B. A. of University. The rectoriai Firby is a township, 1 mile north-west from and in the tithe, amounting to £575, is assigned to the Archbishop of parish of Westow, 5 !wuth from Malton and one from the York. There are W esleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. Kirkham Abbey station on the North Eastern railway, The Rev. Charles Best Norcliffe M.A. of Langton Hall, who Firby Hall, the property of Major Edward Harrison Clough­ is lord of the manor, Lieut.-Col. George Edw. Herbert Taylor, is an ancient mansion, standing on an eminence, .J.P., n.L. and Sir Tatton Sykes hart. n.L. of Sledmere, are commanding fine views of the surrounding country, and i1 the principal landowners. The soil is light; subsoil, lime­ surrounded by pleasant grounds of about seven acres; it ill stone. The chief crops are turnips, oats, wheat and barley. occupied by Capt. Frank Reynard. The principal landowner The area of the township is x,xgo acres; rateable value, is Major E. H. Clough-Taylor. The are:~. is 526 acres; £1,750; the population in 1891 was 315. rateable value, £732; the population in 1891 was 23. Weetow. Hepples William, farmer Eddlethorpe. Calam John Hepton Thomas, stone mason & farmer Bradshaw John, farmer Boyes William Haggard Thomas, Blacksmiths' Arms Fisher John, miller (water) & farmer Harwood Robert P.H. & joiner Wood William, farm bailiff to George Lawrence Rev. Frederick B.A. [vicar J Hutchinson George Henry, tailor Marshall esq Miclgley Edwin, Weston hall Parkin Joseph, shopkeeper, Post office Reynard Henry Leonard, Croft house Potter William, blacksmith Firby. Richardson Miss Revis Tom, wheelwright Reynard Capt. Frank, Firby hall Smithson William, The Vicarage Ripley William, farmer . Davidson Francis James, farmer Topham William, stone mason Wilson John, farmer • COMMERCIAL. Ward Sarah (Miss), farmer Bielby William, farmer West Edmund, tailor & shopkeeper Menethorpe. Cooper Bnrton, farmer, Church farm White Fanny (Mrs.), shopkeeper Dent Major Henry Francis .r.P Davison William, farmer Wilson Thomas, carrier Botterill John, farmer Duff William, 1ailor Wisker John, farq:ter Clarkson John J. farmer Goodin Samuel, farmer Wisker William M. Fox & Hounds P.H. Mooring David & Son, farmers Harwood Charles, farmer & farmer Reynolds John, farmer WETWANG is a p1.rish and township on the road from nave, north aisle, transept, modern south porch and an Heverley to Mal ton with a station, a quarter of a mile north, embattled western tower containi~ 2 bells, one of which is on the Malton and branch of the North Eastern inscribed "Sancte Nicola, ora pro nobis," the other "Venite railway, 6! miles west from Dritfield and IJ! south-east Exultemus Domino, Matthew ~hirt, vicar, 1677:" the chan­ from Malton, in the Buckrose division of the riding, wapen- eel is fitted with oak stalls, enriched with carved poppy take of Buck rose, Bainton Beacon petty sessional division, heads: the nave and north aisle are separated by an arcade Driffield union and county court district, rural deanery of of four arches, one of which is N orm1.n: some of the windows Harthill, archdeaconry of the East Riding and diocese of are Perpendicular: there are 300 sittings. The register York. The church of St. Michaelis an edifice of stone, in dates from the year 1653. The living is a vicarage, gross the Nor man and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, yearly value [,270, including 20~ acres of glebe, with resi·