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Panto N. Rand. Sixhills 308 Parts oC Lindsey. PANTO N. PANTON is a small parish of scattered houses, 3 miles E. of Wragby and!) N. of Bardney Railway station, containing 157 inhabitants, and 1996A. 2R. 27P. of land. Christopher Turnor, Esq., owns nearly all the soil, is lord of the manor and patron of the benefice. The Church (St. Andrew), which consists of nave, chancel and open belfry with one bell, is a neat stone structure, containing 12D sittings. In the chancel wall is inserted an ancient monumental figure of a knight in armour. The benefice, which is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £12, has been consolidated with the vicarage of Wragby since 1859, and jointly worth £627 per annum, in the incumbency of the Rev. William Knox Marshall, B.D. (surrogate), who is prebendary of Hereford, and resides at Wragby. The Rev. Anthony ·winter Bailey, M.A., the resident curate, occQpies the rectory house, 'vhich was built in 1840, and enlarged in 1867. There are 23A. 3R. 32P. of glebe land. Panton Hall, the seat of Edmund Turnor, Esq., M.P. for the South Division Lincolnshire, is a large mansion, pleasantly situated in a well-wooded park, built in 1724, from a design by Hawksmoor; but since considerably enlarged from plans by Carr, of York. The Parochial School. which is maintained by the lord of the manor, a voluntary rate and the childrens' pence, is well attended, . PosT 0l'FICE at Mr. Edward Rand's. Letters arrive at 9 a.m., and are despatched at 4-.10 p.m., tJid Wragby, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Allis Robert, farmer, Panton grange Dobson John, farmer Turnor Edmund, Esq., M.P. and Bailey Rev Anthony Winter, M.A. Lacy "\Villiam, farmer Lady Mary, Panton Hall curate, Rectory Rands Edwd. postmaster & parish elk CARRIER.-Robert Trivett, to Horn­ Dudding Richard, farmer, Panton Rands Miss Lucy, schoolmistress castle, Saturday ; Louth, \Vednes­ House; and Mablethorpe Trivett Robert, carrier day; and Lincoln, Friday RAND. RAND, 2 miles N.W. of Wragby, and 3 from Snelland Railway station, is a parish of scattered honses, containing 159 inhabitants, and 2330 acres of land, including the township of Fulnetby. Mrs. Amelia Barker is owner of the soil and lady of the manor. The Church (St. Oswald), an ancient structure, consisting of nave, chancel and tower containing two bells, was rep~tired about the year 1836, at the cost of £500, and contains several ancient monuments of the knightly families of Fulnetby and Harrington. 'l'he chancel was 1·estored in 1862. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £8. 4s.10d., and now at £430, is in the patronage of the trustees of the late R. Burdon, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Charles Albert Lloyd, M.A., who has a good rectory house, built about 1824. Letters via Wragby, which is the nearest Money Order Office. The PRINCIPAL INHABITANTS are John Brewer, parish clerk; Rev. Charles AlbertLloyd, M.A., rector; and John Machon, Samuel Machon, Samuel Machon, jun., and John Ward, farmers. FULNETBY, in the parish of Rand, is a township of scattered farms, 3 miles of Wragby, containing 75 souls, and 1367 acres. It had anciently a chapel of ease, and was a seat of a knightly family of its own name. 1:b-s Amelia Barker is lady ofthe manor, but the soil belongs to Lieut.-Col. \V. Cracroft-Amcotts, the Hon. C. H. Cust, the Caldecot. and other families. DIRECTORY. Thomas Peel, Anthony Set­ terington, Olaybridge; and \Villiam Wilson, The Hall, farmers. Letters via Wragby, which is the nearest Money Order Office. SIXHILLS. SIXHILLS, an ancient village, on a bold eminence, 4~ miles E. by S. of Mal'ket Rasen, has in its parish Hi3 souls, and 19ti2 acres of land, belonging to Edward Heneage, Esq., the lord of the manor, impropriator, and patron of the benefice. The Church (All Saints) having been for a 1ong time in a most dilapidated state, was taken down and rebuilt in 1869, pwstly at the expense of the patron. It is a small but neat structure, consisting of nave and apsidal chancel, neatly fitted up. The unsightly and diminutive gable turret which was substituted for the old massive tower, which contained three ancient bells, was struck by lightning on the 17th August, 1871, and completely cut through without doing any damage to rest of the building. The incumbent is using laudable and zealous efforts to rebuild the demolished tower, and has already collected over £360 towards that object. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £6, and now having a yearly rent charge of £75, and 8 acres of glebe, is in the incumbency of the Rev. Charles Allix \Vilkinson, M.A., who is also rector of South Willingham, where he resides. The vicarage house is occupied by the Rev. F. F. Cornish, one of her Majesty's inspectors of schools. Here was a Gil- . bertine Priory, founded about the time of King Stephen, by Albert de Guile, or Greslie. It was dedi· cated to the Blessed Virgin, was occupied by nuns and monks, and in it Edward I. confined Mary, the wife of Richard Seton, and sister of Robert Bruce, in 1306. At the dissolution its revenues were valued at £178. Ss. 9d. per annum, and it was granted to Sir Thomas Heneage. Some of its remains may be seen worked up in the house and outbuildings of the Grange farm. Letters f!ia Market Rasen, which is the ;nearest 11oney Order Oflice. .
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