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BRISTOL. [Kelly's Henry VII 150 BRISLINGTON. BRISTOL. [KELlY'S Henry VII. and his Queen, Elizaheth of York; a ferry POST, T. O. & M. 0., T. M. 0., S. B., Express Delivery, which still exists formerly conveyed pilgrims across the Parcel & Annuity & Insurance Office.-Nicholas John Avon; the chapel dates from the end of the 13th c~ntury, West, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Bristol at 7.5 and was founded by Roger, first Lord De la Warr. The a.m. 2.30& 6.30 p.m. Box closes at 10.30 a.m. 5 & charities amount to £28 per annum, which is partly dis- 8,30 p.m.; sundays, arrive at 8.30 a.m.; dispatch-ed at tributed in kind. There is a private asylum for the upper 5.50 p.m classes, licensed for 105 patients. Brislington Hall, the seat ".ALL LETTER BOXES :-Arnos Vale, cleared at 10.50 a.m. ; of Alfred Clayfield-Ireland esq. J.:P. is a mansion of stone 5 & 8.30 p.m. week days; on sundays at 5.20 ..p.m. situated at the south end of the viHage. Brislington Hill West End, cleared at 10.30 a.m. & 8 p.m. ; sun)ays, house, that of Mrs. Cooke-Hurle, is an anrient e:lifice of 5 p.m; Kensing-ton Park, cleared at 9.40 a.m. & S.lO & the 17th century, situated on an eminence and also at the 8.10 p.m south end of the villagf'. Southfield House is the residence VOLUKTEERS.-ISt Vo!. Battalion Somersbtshire Light of Joseph Cook-Hurle ("sq. JIoLA., I.P. Earl Temple, of Infantry (I Co.), raised in 1900, and is recruited from Newton Park, near Bath, who is lord of the manor, this parish and Whitchurch, Pensford and Kn.owle. Alfred Clayfield-Ireland esq. and Joseph Cooke-Hurle esq. Captain, Joseph Cooke-Hurle; oergeant Janes, drill are principal landowners. The soil is sand and red sand-! instructor stone; subsoil, Pennant stone. The chief crops are wheat, National School, erected in 1859, for 324 children; a"erage barley and oats. 'fhe area is 2,289 acres of land, 20 of attendance, 114 boys, 74 girls & 80 infants; WiJliam J. water, 3 of tidal water and 4 of foreshore; assessable value, Porter, master; Miss Perks, mi'ltress; Miss Emma £13,433 ; the population in 1891 was 1,771, including 166 Martin, infants'mistress in Brislington House Lunatic Asylum. RAILWAY STATIONS :- Brislington, John Royle Williams, station master Parish Clerk and Sexton, George D. Chown. St. Anne's Park, Alfred Murrow, station master :PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Whalely Rev. George Pepys M.A. Jones William, coal dealer Addenbrooke Edward, Rose cottage [c;lrat.e of SI. Luke's] Law Ell, greengrocer Allen Charles William, The Elms Wis~ James, Hemplow house Miller William, fiy proprietor Beavan Albert J ames, Gotley lodge Yarlley Benjamin, Wick road Morgan William, farmer, Rookery farm Bond Thomas, Wo; d~roft COMMERCIAL. Murphy Patrick, farmer, Hengro,e, CarwarQine Joseph, The Hollies Adlam Charles, haulier Phillips William, fancy repository _ Clayfield-Ireland A:fred J.P., Brisling- I .!.mott Harriet (Miss), draper Polysulphin Company (F. L. Bartelt ton hall Biggs William, nurseryman proprietor), soap and chemical Cooke-Hurle John, Brislington Hill ho Hil1inger John, boot & shoe maker manufacturers; offices at Bristol Cooke-Hurle Joseph M.A., J.P. South- Bishop Frands, dairyman Poole Annie E. (Mrs.), grocer ,. field house Bowden Edward, King's Head inn Richards Edward F. dairyman Cooke-Hude Mrs. Brislington Hill ho Brislington Private Asylum (Bonville Silvester Frederick, baker Derham John I Bradley Fox M.A., M.D. proprietor) SneIl Thomas, blacksmith , Fox Bonville Bradley M.A., M.D. Bris- Broad James, White Hart hotel; good 1Steager James, carpenter lington house accommodation tor cyclists Taylor Wm. P. farmer, Birchwood ldg Goodland George, Victoria house Burroughes Fr2dk. farmer, Emery's fm Thomas John Wesley, farm bailiff to Rarding Mrs. Wick house Oann Richard Henry plumber Dr. Fox, Heath farm Harding Pbilip W. Linden house Carey Charles, butcher Turner Peter, land steward to 1\.lfred James Miss, Brook house Chown Robert William, painter Clayfield-Ireland esq , Nash Herbert, Winash Coggins Henry George, farmer, The Volunteer Battalion (1st) Somersetshire Nobbs Jonathan Rock Light Infantry (I Co.), captain, Norris Robert Adams, Woodland house Coggins Susln (Mrs.) marketgardener, Joseph Hurle-Cooke; Sergeant J.ones, Rich Joseph, Grove road The Rock drill instructor Richardson Rev. Alfred [vicar of St. Crook George, shopkeeper Wadsworth Charles Henry, saddler Luke's], The Vicarage Fuller Thomas, haulier Waymouth George, farmer Russell William, The Old Vicarage Gardner Charles (Mrs.), grocer I"'eare Alfred James, grocer ; Ryland Francis H. Wei>t Town house Girls' Home (Miss J. L. Rice supt.), I Webb Richard, farmer , SherwelL David C. Hill cottage The Grove West Nicholas John, carpenter, under- Slater Matthew, Westerior Griffin George, confectioner taker & sub-postmaster Southerden Thomas, Oakfield house Haddrell George J ames, beer retailer Weymouth George, farmer . Spear Eg'"lert, Woodlands HaseIl Giles, farmer IWeymouth Thomas Hy. Pilgrim Inn Stephen Alexander, The Rookery Hatherly 1. builder & contractor Wilcox Edwd.farmer, Flower Hill farm Taylor Robert, Hillsioe Hemmings Wm. farmer, Eastwood Williams .John Royle, station master Vowles George, 'rhe Chestnuts Hillier Charles, blacksmith Windmill Charles Henry, saddler Webb William, Rose Villa JeweIl Thomas, shopkeeper Wring William, newsagent DOWNEND, including STAPI,EHILL and UPPER SOUND- Charles Daniel Cave bart.D.L., I.P. of Stoneleigh house, Clifton WBLL, is an ecclesiastical parish, formed May 15th, 1874, park, is the chief landowner. Cleve Hill, the seat of Lady out of the parish of Mangotsfield, Gloucestershire; it is Cave, is a building- of stone in the Italian style, with a turret on the road from Bri"tol to Malmesbury, I! miles north- and clock, and is surrounded by a well-wooded park, from west from Mangotsfield station, and half-a-mile from Staple- which can be seen the churches of Frenchay, Winterbourne, hill station, both on the }Iidland railway, and 4 miles Stapleton, Fishponds and :Mangotsfield. The soil is sandy b.orth·east from Bri",tol, in the Southern division of the I brash; subsoil, Pennant stone; and the chief crops are oats County of Gloucester, township of Mangotsfield, Barton I[ and barley; the population in 1891 was 5,219; the acreage Regis hundred, Keynsbam union, Warmley out-relief and rateable value are included with Mangotsfield. union, Lawford's Gate petty sessional division, Bristol Parish Clerk, Thomas Jefferies. county court district, and in the rural deanery of Stapleton Sexton, WaIter Cordy. snd archdeaconry and diocese of Bristol. Christ Church, POST, M. 0., S. B., Parcel Post & Annuity & Insurance erected m the JeRr 1831, and formerly a chapel of ease Office, Downend.-WilliamHenry Biggs, sub-postmaster. to St. James', Man2'otsfield, is a plain building of stone, Letters arrive from Bristol at 6.:IO a.m. & 2 & 6 p.m. ; consisting at challeel, nave of four bays, aisles, west porch, sundays, 6.10 a.m.; dispatched at 9.30 a.m. 5.18 & and an eastern turret coutaining r bell: there are 1,100 8 p.m. ; sundays, 4.40 p.m. Staple Hill is the nearest sittings. The register dates from the year 1831. The living telegraph office is a vicarage, net yearly value £326, including 13 acres oi WALL LETTER BOXES: Overn Hill, cleared at 7.45 a.m. glebe with residence, in the gift of the Peache trustees, 4.15 & 7.30 p.m. ; Victoria street, at 9.35 a.m. & 3 & and held since 1878 by the Rev. John Waiter Dann M.A.· 6.45 p.m. week days only of Trinity College, Dublin. There are Baptist, Wesleyan, POST, T. O. &M.O. O.&S.B.&Annuity&InsuranceOffice, Primitive Methodv.. t and Free )Ietbodist chapels, and a men's High street, Staple Hl1l.-William Davis Jones, sub-post- institute in connection w.th Christ Church; there is also a master. Letters through Bristol received 6. IS a.m. & Salvation Army hail. A cemetery, containing 3 acres with 12.5 & 5.45 p.m. ; sundays, 6.15 a.m. ; dispatched 9.50 a mortuary chapel, was opened ill 1879, for the use of a.m & 12.5,4,3°,8.5 & 10.40 p.m. ; sundays, IO.40 p.m Mangotsfield and Dowl1end parishes; a..part only is con- WALL LETTER BOXES;: Broad street, cleared at 8.30 & secrated : the cemetery is uuder the control of the parish 11.55 a. m. & 3.45 & 7.40 p.m. ; Stanley park, at 8. I.': a.m. councilactingo as a Burml Board. Here are two public weigh- & 2.30 & 6,4.0 p.m. ; Sounrlwell I'd. at 7.20 a.m. 3.15 & bridges. Built into the school wall i~ a drinkmg fountain, 7.25 p.li. week days only erected in 1887 by public subscriptions. Frederick Edwd. POST OFFICE, Soundwel!.-Wm. Wiltshire, sub-postmaster. Whittuck esq. of Keynsham is lord of the manor, and Sir Letters arrive from Bristol via Staple Hill at 3 a.m. &.
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