DOCSLIB.ORG

Lincolnshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lincolnshire 36 WEST BARK.WITH. LINCOLNSHIRE. Hatton Rev. John Leigh Smeathman Fountain Joseph, cowkeeper Pickwell Robert, farmer, Glebe farm n. A. [rector] Frearson Tom, farmer, Manor farm Robins on John, farmer Cottingham Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer Gregson John, drill owner Staples John. market gardener Epton Mary (Mrs.), farmer Pickwell Mark, farmer Watson Philip, jun. wheelwright :BARLINGS is a parish and pleasant village situated on the church of the monastery was 300 feet in length, and its the Langworth river, 6 miles north-east from Lincoln and tower a work of the Decorated period, together with an 2 south-east from Langworth station on the Lincoln, arcading pierced with windows, and the east wall of the Cleethorpes and Hull branch of the Manchester, Sheffield south wing still remain: Makerel, the last prior, was hanged and Lincolnshire railway, in the West Lindsey division of in consequence of his participation in the insurrection called the county, parts of Lindsey, Law res wapentake, Lincoln the "Pilgrimage of Grace," 1536-7: at the dissolution of the (Bail and Close) petty sessional division, Lincoln union and abbey there were 14 canons, and revenues estimated at county court district, rural deanery of Law res, archdeaconry £242. Edmund Turnor esq. D.L., .T.P. of Panton, Wragby, of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The church of St. Edward who is lord of the manor, Thomas William Tyrwhitt-Drake is a small building of stone, in the Norman and Early esq. J.P. of Shardeloes, Bucks (who owns the Abbey land), English styles, consisting of chancel, with vestry, nave, and Mrs. Oates are the principal landowners. The soil south porch, and a turret on the western gable, constructed varies from light-sandy gravel to strong clay. The chief out of old materials of Early English character, and con- crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is x,627 acres; tllining I bell: the church was rebuilt in the early part of rateable value, £2,428; the population in x88x was 469. the present century in part with the materials of the previolli! LANGWORTH is a township in Barlings, 2 miles north-west, structure, but the whole of this work, with the exception of where is a station on the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln­ the western portion of the nave, was taken down and re- shire railway. built in 1876, a vestry added, and the interior refitted, Parish Clerk, William Dawson. including a panelled oak pulpit and eagle lectern: there are PosT OFFICE, Langworth.-William Holland, sub-post- I20 sittings. The register dates from the year 1626; but no master. Letters from Lincoln arrive at 9· 10 a.m. ; dis- marriageswereregisteredbetweeni775andx83I. Theliving patched at 3.40 p.m. The nearest money order office is is a vicarage, net yearly value about £8s, including 76 acres at Scotherne. The telegraph office is at the Langworth of glebe, with residence, in the alternate gift of Edmund railway station Turnor esq. and T. W. Tyrwhitt-Drake esq. and held since Railway Station, Langworth, George Rooley, station master 1851 by the Rev. Richard Stanley M.A. of Brasenose College, CAURIER.-B. Knight to Lincoln, on fri. only Oxford. Here was once a Premonstratensian abbey, The children of this place attend the school at Stainton-by- founded in 1154 by R. de Haya, and dedicated to St. Mary : Langworth Barlings. Langworth. 'Hunt Samuel, shoe maker COMMERCIAL. Jubb Robert, blacksmith Danby Charles Borrill William, general dealer Knight Benjamin, farmer & carrier Stanley Rev. Richard M.A. [vicar] Cole Frederick, George inn Marrows George, tailor Deane Samuel M.D. surgeon Pickworth Daniel, shopkeeper COMMERCIAL. Doubikin James, Station hotel Scuffam William, shoe maker Davison Ann (Mrs.), farmer Foster Ann (Mrs.), coal merchant Skelton Samuel, butcher ·Frearson Henry Bagley, farmer Gosling Henry, wheelwright Smith John, beer retailer Johnson John, farmer Grebby Henry, bricklayer Wilcox Edwin, shopkeeper, school at- Knapp Charles Nelson, farmer Green William, beer retailer tendance & vaccination officer Williamson Thomas, farmer Holland William, miller (wind) Winter Robert, wheelwright :BARNETBY-LE-WOLD is a village and parish, with Everatt and William Abraham esqrs. who are lords of a station on the main line of the Manchester, Sheffield and the manor, Mrs. Hannah Foster and T. T. Havercroft esq. Lincolnshire railway, at the junction of the branches to Lin- are the principal landowners. The soil is limestone and coln and Doncastcr; it is 3~ miles east from Brigg, 15~ west sand; subsoil, rnarl. The chief crops are wheat, turnips from Grimsby and 169 from London, in the North Lindsey and barley. The area is 2,630 acres; rateable value, £7,171; division of the county, parts of Lindsey, south division of the population in x88r was 849, which included 97 in the Yarborough wapentake, Brigg union, petty sessional division hamlet of New Barnetby, now attached ecclesiastically to and county court district, rural deanery of Yarborough Melton Ross. No. r, archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The Parish Clerk, William White. church of St. Mary, situated on an eminence, is an edifice of PosT & M. 0. 0., s. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office brick, stone and chalk, in the Early English style and (Railway Sub-Office. Letters should have R.S.O. Lincoln- consists of chancel, nave, and a low square western tower shire added).-John William Naylor, postmaster. Letters containing 3 bells: the south wall and other portions are arrive at 8.ro a.m. & dispatched at 5_45 p.m.; box closes Saxon and the church contains a curious and ancient leaden at 5_25 p.m. The telegraph office is at the railway station. font, of the Norman period, I foot 7t inches in height and LETTER Box at the railway station is cleared at 5.15 p.m 2 feet wide, and adorned externally with three bands of National School, erected with master's residence in 1862, at arabesque-like scroll work, cast in relief: in the south wall a cost of £r,ooo, to which an infants' school was added in is a small window with a horseshoe arch, above which is 1876 & a girls' school in r8J7; the buildings will now hold carved the figure of an animal: there is a tablet to Robert 200 children ; average attendance, 120 ; the school has an Kelk, obt. 1653: there ar.e 270 sittings. The register dates endowment of £ 20 yearly, given by John West esq. of from the year I753· The living is a vicarage, gross yearly Milton Ross, & arising from about 3 acres of freehold land value £307, including 240 acres of glebe, with residence, in & farm premises, on the glebe farm; Henry Jackson, the gift of the Bishop of Lincoln, and held since 1857 by the master; Miss Sabina Jackson, mistress; Miss Elizabeth Rev. Benjamin Street H.A. of Trinity College, Dublin. There Davy, infants' mistress is a Wesleyan chapel, built in 1879, and a Primitive Metho- dist chapel, built in x8ss. Michael Emerson's charity con- Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway Junction sists of 10 acres of land in North Kelsey, producing annually Station, Thomas James Robinson, station master the sum of £10, for apprenticing poor boys; it is seldom CARRIERS TO:- required for that purpose, and if not is given to the National Bmoo-Frank Crow, thurs school. Here is a Lodge of the Ancient Order of Druids. HuLL-Fmnk Crow, fri Abraham Everatt, Manor holli!e Bulleyment Ambrose, licensed hawker Michael Jn.Wm. miller (wind) & farmr "Bqrdass Joseph Catley John, shopkeeper Naylor John William, grocer, draper, Hilton Thomas Caudwell George, farmer & post office Mitchell Captain John Cooper Thomas Henry, saddler Parrott Robert, farmer .Street Rev. Benjamin B.A. Vicarage Davy Mrs. Rebecca, grocer & draper Rickells George, blacksmith COMMERCIAL. Dawson Thomas, boot maker Robinson Charles, coal & salt merchant Abey John, smith, carpenter & shopkpr Gibbons Edward, farmer Smissons Joseph, Station hotel __Abraham Everatt, farmer Good George, boot & shoe maker Sutton Matthias, butcher .Barnett Joseph, farmer Havercroft Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Thompson Moses, boot & shoe maker Blancba.rd Charles, tailor Havercroft Henry, blacksmith Thorpe John, grocer Braithwaite Mrs. Elizabeth, Railway inn Johnson Charles, farmer, New Barnetby Truswell Brewery Co. Limited, malt- J3urdass Joseph, jun. grocer, draper, Kitchen George, farmer sters (Joseph Rogers, manager) cabinet maker & joiner Long John, tailor Wray John, miller (steam) :SARNOLDBY-LE-BECK is a village and parish, 3 Caistor union, Grimsby petty sessional division and county miles north-west from Holton-le-Clay station, on the East Lin- court district, rural deanery of Grimsby No. 2, archdeaconry colnshire branch of the Great Northern railway, and 5 south- of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The church of St. Helen is south-west from Grimsby, in theNorth Lindsey division of the a plain building of stone, in the Early English style, consist­ county, parts of Lindsey, wapentake of Bradley Haverstoe, ing of chancel, nave with cl.erestory, aisles, south porch and .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England
    If LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REVIEW OF NON-METROPOLITAN COUNTIES FURTHER REVIEW OF THE COUNTY OF HUMBERSIDE NORTH YORKSHIRE EAST YORKSHIRE HUMBERSIDE EAST YORKSHIRE _J \\HOLDERNESS BOROUGH OF BEVERLEY ^KINGSTON UPON HU SOUTH YORKSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE REPORT NO. 604 I I I I I I I • LOCAL GOVERNMENT I BOUNDARY COMMISSION I FOR ENGLAND iI REPORT NO. 604 i i i i i i i i i I I I • LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND I I CHAIRMAN MR G J ELLERTON I MEMBERS MR K F J ENNALS MR G R PRENTICE I MRS H R V SARKANY I MR C W SMITH I PROFESSOR K YOUNG I I I I I I I I I I I CONTENTS The Making of Numberside The Progress of the Humberside Reviews 2.1 The Commission's Initial Review i 2.2 The Secretary of State's Direction 2.3 The Commission's Further Review 2.4 The Commission's Interim Decision 2.5 The Commission's Draft Proposal i 2.6 The Response to the Commission's Draft Proposal i The Commission's Approach to the Further Review and its Consideration of the Case For and Against Change i 3.1 The Criteria for Boundary Changes 3.2 The Wishes of the People 3.3 The Pattern of Community Life 3.4 The Effective Operation of Local Government and i Associated Services i The Commission's Conclusions and Final Proposal 4.1 The Commission's Conclusions 4.2 The Commission's Final Proposal i 4.3 Electoral Consequences 4.4 Second Order Boundary Issues 4.5 Unitary Authorities i 4.6 Publication i i Annexes 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire. [Kelly's
    148 COATES-BY-3TOW. LINCOLNSHIRE. [KELLY'S soil is stiff clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are Letter Box cleared at 3.15. Letters arrive at g.15 a.m. cereals and turnips. The area is r,o33 acres; rateable from Lincoln, vill. Stow park, & should be addressed value, £8o6 ; population in Igor, 42. "Coates-by-Stow." Ingha.m is the nearest telegraph BLACKTHORN HILL, a fox cover, is 2 mHes south­ & money order office, about 3 miles distant east. The clhildren a.ttend the Elementary school at Sturlon Hall Thomas, farm bailiff to Sir John Presswood Thomas, farmer \'V illiam Ramsden bart I GREAT COATES (or Great Cows) is a parish and trustees of the late Sir R. F. Sutlton hart. wit'h !residence, small village, bounded on tihe north-east by the Humber in the gift of tilie ·trustees of the Late Sir Riohard Francia and on the south and south-east by the trout stream Sntton hart. and held since 1892 by the Rev. J amea called the Freshney, wilih a station on the Lincoln and Francis Quirk M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford and Cleethorpes branch of the Great Central railway, 2 J.P. Lines, who is also vicar of Aylesby and prebendary miles west from Grimsby by rail and 2! by road and of Lincoln. The Wesleyan chapel was erected in 1881, 157 from London, within the parliamentary borough of at a cost of £4oo, and there is also a Primitive Metho­ Great Grimsby, and in the North Lindsey division of the dist chapel, an iron structure, built in 1895.
    [Show full text]
  • Enclosure & Agricultural Improvement in North-West Lincolnshire from Circa 1600 to 1850
    ENCLOSURE & AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT IN NORTH-WEST LINCOLNSHIRE FROM CIRCA 1600 TO 1850. Thomas M. Smith, MA Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 2012 i Abstract This study sets out to establish the link between enclosure and agricultural improvement in a group of parishes in north-west Lindsey, Lincolnshire between the sixteenth century and the mid-nineteenth century. In particular it emphasises the continuity of enclosure history through time, rather than concentrating only on the period of parliamentary enclosure as has often been the case in the past, and on links to agricultural improvement which include land reclamation, draining and warping. It shows that a simple explanation of enclosure in terms of driving up rents and allowing individual farmers to take their own farming decisions, fails to take into account the particular local circumstances of this area. Using a combination of enclosure documents and related material such as glebe terriers, land tax assessments, census materials, the 1801 agricultural returns and estate papers it sets out to show how agricultural improvement transformed both the landscape and the farming techniques in this area. In this process it covers a range of related topics including landownership, population, and the socio-economic structure of the villages of north-west Lindsey. It shows clearly that in this area enclosure is as much as anything associated with land drainage, and with improvements brought about by warping. These processes were interwoven, and separating enclosure out as a single movement underestimates the complexity of the farming arrangements required to ensure the most productive farming in this area.
    [Show full text]
  • Printed by S, Butklej in Amtn-Corntr. 1729
    HE Commissioners in a Commission of Bgnki'upt awar­ David Howard late of Edmonton in Middff- ded against Edward Saneeison, of London, Mer­ chancT, intend to meet on the •nd of July next, at Three in sex, Higler; and John Wright late of Petticoat- the Afternoon, at Gi • dhall, London, to make a Dividend of lane, London, Rule maker, both prisoners in tho thesaid Bankrupt's Enate j wben and where the Creditors Poultry Compter. who have not already pioved their Debts and paid Contri­ Joseph Parker late of Woolverhampton, Vice- bution Money, aie to come prepared to do the (ame, or they will be excluded che Bener.C ot the said Dividend. maker, now in Stafford prison. HE Colnmiihoners in a Commiliion ot Bankrupt awar­ Joseph Carter late of Woolverhampton, Lock­ ded against Francis Giegg of St. James's Place, in the smith, prisoner in Stafford Goal. TCounty of Middlelex, Watchmaker, intend to meet-fen the John Gray Battin lare of the Parifli of Shad­ 13th of July next, at Three in the Afternoon, at Guild­ well, London, Surgeon, a prisoner in the Fleet hall, London, to make a Dividend of the said Bankiupt's Eftate -, when and where the Credicors who have not already prison. proved cheir DebCs, and paid their Contribution-Money, are Alexander Mackenzie, late of St. Paul, Shad­ to eeme prepared co do the fame, or chey will be excluded well, a Fugitive for Debt, and beyond the Seas .the. Benefit of Che said Dr. idend. on or beforethe ist of February 172I, has now surrendered himself to the Keeper of Whitechappel H E under-mentioned Persons chiming Prison.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, Apeil 10, 1883. 1905
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, APEIL 10, 1883. 1905 (2.) So much of the borough of Over from Chapel Bridge to the Back-lane near Mr. Darwen, in the county of Lancaster, as lies Bettinson's farm-house on the west, thence the within the following boundaries, that is to say, Back-lane to the Roman Bank near Mr. Stephen the boundary line of the borough from Set Moyer's house and the Roman Bank to and End to G-oose House Bridge on the east and along Mr. John Brown's occupation - road north, the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway passing Monmouth House to the Road's End from Groose House Bridge to the Bridge over on the north, thence a du'ect imaginary line the Railway near Greenfield on the west, the across lands in the occupation of Mr. John road leading over the last-mentioned Bridge Brown and Mr. J. W. Wadeson to Wood-lane past Lower Barn to Blacksnape, Blacksnape- and over such lane and across lands in the road to Davy Fold, the road from Davy Fold occupation of Mr. R. Roberts and Mr. R. through Hoddlesden and Falten Houses to the Winfrey to the Sutton Bridge highway near eastern boundary of the borough, and such Mr. Thomas Naylor's farm-buildings on the boundary to its junction with Blacksnape-road east, and thence the Sutton Bridge highway near Set End on on the south. through Long Sutton town to Chapel Bridge (3.) The whole of the borough of Wigan, aforesaid on the south ; exclusive of all boun- in the county of Lancaster, dary-roads but inclusive of all intersecling- (4.) The whole of the borough of Over roads.
    [Show full text]
  • LINCOLNSHIRE (Parts of HOLLAND)
    LINCOLNSHIRE (Parts of HOLLAND) Holland was the smallest of the three Parts into which Lincolnshire was traditionally divided. It was bordered to the west by the Parts of Kesteven, to the north by the Parts of Lindsey, and to the east by the North Sea. To the south, the adjacent counties were Rutland, Cambridgeshire and Norfolk. Holland consisted of three wapentakes, Skirbeck, Kirton and Elloe. At certain times and for certain purposes, the first two were combined in the administrative region of North Holland, while Elloe was known as South Holland. The announcement of the weights and measures in 1826 came from the single authority for Holland. In 1857, a unified police force for the whole of Lincolnshire was established, with officers moving between the Parts, and the inspection of weights and measures became its responsibility. The ancient boroughs of Boston and Spalding had separate jurisdiction. There is little evidence of activity in Spalding, where the county inspector for Elloe lived, and the authority officially took over in 1862. Boston remained a separate authority until the great reorganisation of 1974. It was the centre for numerous commercial activities, and the trade in scales and weights flourished there. A: Inspection by the County of LINCOLNSHIRE (Parts of HOLLAND) Dates Events Marks Comments 1795 3 wapentakes: Elloe, Kirton, Skirbeck. In the early 19th century there were two divisions with separate administrations: North Holland 1825 One set of standards [186] = Kirton and Skirbeck, South verified. Holland = Elloe. Inspectors 1826-62: 1834 1826 inspectors continued in Elloe: office, 4 being appointed for 1826 Thos King, Thomas Pick Kirton & Skirbeck, 2 for Elloe; 1834 Thos.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire. (Kelly S
    1 652 WYBERTON. LINCOLNSHIRE. (KELLY S Bellamy Charlotte Elizh. (Mrs.), frmr 1 Dawson Jo!leph, farmer, thrashing Minns John W. market gardenu, Black Arthur S. farmer, Street way; machine owner &; agricultural im· West End residencep Burton house, Skirbeck, plement & machinery agent, Cause- Paddison :\~aria (~Irs.), farmer, Silt Boston way hous& · Pit lane Blythe Henry, cowkeeper, West End Emerson Arthur E. farmer,West End Pape Benjamin, farmer, Silt Pit lane Bontoft Arthur Samuel, miller (wind Emerson George Henry, farmer, Fen Parker Arthur, farmer, Street way &; steam), West 'End Emerson Wait. farmer, Chain bridge Patshell John, farmer, Street way Brotherton Frederick Thos. farmr.Fen Featherstone John, cottage farmer, Robinson Wilson, horse breaker, Kir- Brown James, ftorist & landowner Wyberton roads ton road Brown John, farmer, Church lane Hadland Jn. Thos. farmer, Great Fen Rushton Edmund, farmer, Silt Pit la Burrell James, farmer, Low road Hall John, farm bailiff to W. Dennis Smith Horace, carpenter Burrell William, cottage farmer & Sons Limited, Woad farm Spice Harry, mrkt. gardnr. Spalding rd Cannon Jn. Thos. farmer, West End 1 Horry Rt. Dicldnson, farmr.Causeway Sykes Jacob, farmer, West End (,'lark Joshua., farmer, Church lane Jackson Elizh. (Mrs.) beer retlr. Fen Thompson William, Pincushion inn, .clarke Bicha.rd, farmer, Fen Jackson George William, farmer, Fen Spalding road Clarkson George W. farmer, Fen J effree Arthur Amos, market gardenr Weld Glossop, cottage farmer Crawford Edwin, farmr. Wyberton rd King Joseph, parish clerk, Post office Whiley Emmanuel, farmer, Sea bank Dann Thos. market gardener, West end 1 Lister Robert, cottage frmr.Causeway Wilkinson Mercy (Mrs.), farmer 1 Long William, farmer, The Fen W<>rtley Benjamin, farmer, West End ! Maiden Jonathan, farmer, Low road Wright John, beer retailer, Sea bank WYHAM with CADEBY.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, May 35, 1883
    r.2556 THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 35, 1883: west the road leading from the turnpike-road to W. Naylor's farmhouse aforesaid on the north ; Burton Overy. including the intersecting and the Holbeach- (6.) So much of the parish of Husbands Hurn-roads but excluding the Holbeach Marsh Bosworth, in the county of Leicester, as lies and Sots-Hole roads. within the following boundaries, that is to say, (4.) At Whaplode Fen, in the parish of on the north the road leading from Welford Whaplode, in the Parts of Holland, Lincoln- Station to Husbands Bosworth, on the east the shire, comprised within the following bounda- road leading from Husbands Bosworth to Wel- - ries, that is to say, Jerkins Bank from Henry ford, on the south the boundary of the parish of White's (the Shepherd's) house to the Drove Husbands Bosworth, and on the west the Lon- against William Hilliam's farm-house on the don and North-Western Railway. north, thence such Drove to the South Holland (7.) At Earls Shilton, in the county of drain on the east, thence the South Holland 'Leicester, comprised within the following boun- drain up to Flag-lane on the south, and thence darieSj that is to say, Mill-lane on the north Flag-lane to Jerkins Bank near Henry White's and east, the Railway from Elmesthorpe to house aforesaid on the west; inclusive of all Leicester on the south, and the bridle-road intersecting-roads and Flag-lane but exclusive leading from the Hall to Mill-lane on the west.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire. Nettleton
    DIRECTORY.] LINCOLNSHIRE. NETTLETON. 587 parishioners had an allotment of 47 acres, in addition· to a 1 Parish Clerk, Robert Bates, junior. small portion of old poor's land: a. workhouse was afterwards PosT & MoNEY ORDER OFFICE & Savings Bank.- erected on part 9f it, and 7 acres added; the building, how- John Dorr, postmaster. Letters from London arrive ever, is now let out in tenements: the land, let in small from Grantham by mail cart at 8.45 a.m. & dis- allotments, produces about £us' yearly, of which £r8 is patched at 4-15 p.m. Letters arrive from Lincoln at paid to the schoolmaster, £rs to the mistress, £2 2s. for 2.30 p.m. & dispatched at II.30 a.m.; the telegraph office coals at the school, and about £6 6s. for a yearly distri- is at Leadenham bution of coals amongst the poor; the remainder is carried Parochial School (mixed & infants), built by subscription in to the poor rates. A sick club was established here in rBII; 1816: it will hold roo boys & 120 girls & ihfants; average it has now 9S members, and an invested fund amounting attendance, So boys & roo girls & infants: & is sup- to £sso. Two fairs were originally held, but now ported by subscription; Horatio Stanley Howley, master; only one, on the 17th October, principally for swine. A Miss Mary Ann Barton, mistress pleasure fair is held on the Thursday before Easter, and a Railway Station, Edwiu Dibbin, station master statute for servants in May. The Dean and Chapter of CARRIERS TO:- Lincoln are lords of the manor and principal landowners.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire. Willingh.Am-By -Stc W
    DIRECTORY.] LINCOLNSHIRE. WILLINGH.AM-BY -STC W. 609 ..nd chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and Post Office.--Frederick Gibson, sub-postmaster. Letters turnips, with some pasture land. The area is 2,329 arrive via Market Rasen at 7·45 a.m.; are dispatched acres of land and 3 of water; rateable value, £1,956; thereto at 4·45 p.m.; no delivery of letters on sun­ the population in 1901 was 206. days. Post,al O.rders are issued & paid here. The nearest money order & telegraph offices are at Ludford Bloater Hill is one mile south-west. & Tealby, 2 miles distant Parish Clerk, Anthony Willey. Voluntary School, built in I85o, for so children; aver­ agEJ attendance, 40; Miss .Agnes House, mistress Boucherett Miss, Willingham hall Dales George William, cottager Robinson Clark, farmer COMMERCIAL. Dannatt Mark, farmer, Top farm Sylvester Joseph, farmer Drakes .Alfred, farmer, Springbank frm '!)·son Charles & William, farmera .A.shley Richard Martin, joiner & · Gibson Frederick, blacksmith & sub- Vickers Joseph, farmer wheelwright postmaster Willey .A.nthony, cottager Beverley Tbos. farmer, Rookery farm Harrison Luke E. farmer Willey Tom, farmer Brookes John, cottagel" Pickwell Thomas, oottager & shopkpr SOUTH WILLINGHAM is a parish, with a station which is devoted to the repair of the fabric of the a quarter of a mile south from the village, on the Louth church; and a sum of about £4oo in Consols, arising and Lincoln branch of the Great Northern railway, and from the sale of land to a railway company, the in­ is 8 miles south-east from Market Rasen and II south- terest of which is applied to the same purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of LINCOLNSHIRE. Digbys ; Gainsbnrongh to the N Oels; and Yarborough to the Anderson-Pel­ Ham Family
    48 HISTORY OF LINCOLNSHIRE. Digbys ; Gainsbnrongh to the N oels; and Yarborough to the Anderson-Pel­ ham family. Bolingbroke gives tbe title of Viscount to the St. John family, and A.lford the same to Earl Brownlow; Boston that of Baron to the Irbys-; and A.veland the se.me to the Heathcotes. (See page 704.) The title of Baron Grantham, formerly held by the Robinsons, is extinct. The village i>f A.ncaster once gave th11 title of Duke to the Bertie family; and Ooningsby that of Earl to the Coningsbys, but these titles are now extinct. The NOBLEMEN who have SEATS in the county, or near its borders~ :are the Duke of St. Albans, Redbourn Hall; Duke of Rutland, Belvoir Castle; Marquis of Exeter, Burghley House; Earl of Yarborough, Broc­ "klesby Park; Earl Brownlow, Belton Park; Earl of Winchilsea, Haver­ Jwlm Priory; Earl of Lindsey, Uifington House; Earl of Ripon and Vis· ·<CJount Goderich, Nocton Park; Lord Willoughby-de-Eresby, Grimsthorpe, and Lord Aveland, of Normanton Park, (Rutlandshire.) The BARONETS wbo have Seats in the county are Sir C. H. J. Ander- 2!on, Lea Hall; Sir Thos. Beckett, Somerby Park; Sir E. G. Bromhead, ·Thurlby Hall; Sir M. J. Cholmeley, Easton Hall; Sir G. W. Crau­ furd, Burgh-in-the-Ma1·sh; Hon. Sir Henry Dymoke, (Queen's Champion) 1Jcrivelsby Court; Sir John Nelthorpe, Scawby Hall; Sir Robt. Sheffield, Normanby Hall; Sir J. C. Thorold, Syston Park; Right Hon. Sir John Trollope, M.P., Oasewick House; Sir G. E. Welby, M.P., Denton Hall; and ~ir Thos.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lincolnshire Gentry and the Wars of the Roses
    The Lincolnshire Gentry and the Wars of the Roses Jonathan S. Mackman D.Phil. Thesis University of York Department of History August 1999 Abstract This thesis is an examination of the impact of the Wars of the Roses upon the people, government and landed structure of a hitherto under-studied shire. It is intended as a bridge between the numerous post-McFarlanite county studies of recent years and the specific issue of the Wars, a conflict generally approached from a central perspective. It begins by examining Lincolnshire's landed society during the later Lancastrian period, stressing the county's political isolation, the sheer size and collective wealth of its population, but also the lack of any dominant political force. It examines the nature of local government, particularly the changing social profile of local officers, and also the issue of local violence. In particular, it highlights the effects of faction and manipulation of justice in an otherwise relatively law-abiding county, and the influence of the shires upon the descent into warfare. The thesis then addresses Lincolnshire's experience of the Wars themselves, particularly stressing the limited participation of the resident population. The Lincolnshire Rebellion of 1470 is described in detail, this shadowy episode being carefully reconstructed in order to gain a fuller understanding of its importance. This is then tied in with a discussion of how the Wars had only a limited effect on Lincolnshire's social and landed structures, yet radically altered its relationship with the Crown. It highlights the tension between the established order and the Yorkist administrative elite, and the way this became embodied in a local power-struggle which, it is argued, led to the Rebellion and ultimately contributed to Edward IV's own deposition.
    [Show full text]