DIRECTORY.] BUCKING HAMSHlRE. LANGLEY MARISH. 119

LANE END is a. village and occlesiastical parish built in r888. The inhabitants are mostly engaged in Jforme.! February 5th, r8'67, out of the parishes of Great the manufacture of chairs, and there is an iTon foundry ::Ma:clD-w, Hambleden, Fingest and West Wycombe, chiefly and agTicnltural implement works. Wycombe CouTt, the :5ituated iR Hte first-named, 3! miles south-west from seat of Arthur E. SmitheTS esq. is a mansion in an West Wye0mbe :;tation on the Great Western and Great Oriental style, surrounded by beautiful undulating .Central aoint railway, and 4~ north-west from Great gTOUnds, and is sheltered on the north by Fining Wood Marluw terminal station on a branch of the Great "\Yes- and on the east by Whittington Park Wood, which, from 1(.ei"D. railway M.Dd 5 west from High Wycombe, in the its elevated position, commands extensive views over :Son~rn division of the county, hundred of Desborough, Berks and Surrey. Sir William Robert Clayton bart. of petty session& division of Desborough rst division, Harleyford, Marlow, is lord of the manor. Sir Robert .county court district of High Wycombe, rural deanery John Dash wood hart. of West Wycombe House, Mrs. of Wycombe, archdeaconry of Buckingham and diocese Owen Williams, of Temple House, Bisham, and Charles -of Oxford.. The church of the Holy Trinity was re- .Alfred Cripps esq. K.C. of Parmoor, are the principal built in 1878, at a cost of £3,300, in place of the landowners. The soil is sandy; subsoil, gravelly. The dormer t~tructnre, erected about 1832: the present church chief crops are wheat and barley. The area is I,2}0 is of brick and fiint with Bath stone dressings, in the a.cres; the population in 1901 was 1,309. -Gothic style of the 13th century and COIISists of chancel, Parish Clerk, W altBr Bishop. · nave, vestry, organ chamber, north porch and a tGreat Marlow, and is of the I4th mistress. Letten arrive from High Wycombe at 7-30 -century; there are several stained windows, one of a. m. & 1.3o p.m.; dispatched at 12-4° & 4·4° p.m. > which, on the north side, was transferred from the old no delivery on sundays -<:hurch; the east widow is a memorial to James Luke Wall Letter Box, Bolter end, cleared at 1.25 & 5.20 p.m ..esq. F.R.S. and was inserted by his children; a west Schools. window to William Henry Sandby esq. was placed in Elementary (mixed & infants), established in 1832, as 1887: and in 1901 the tower was rais·ed 14 feet, as a an endowed school, enlarged in r88g & again in r8gg. memorial to H. W. Cripps esq. Q.C. by his widow: in for 257 children; average attendance, r56; John Jas. r8g7 an organ was provided at a cost of £350, and in Bullock, master; ~Irs. Bullock, infants' mistress 1901 the church was heated throughout by hot water. Elementary (mixed), built in r834 & enlarged in rBBg, "'There are 330 sittings. fl'he burial ground attached to for 130 children ; average attendance, 95 ; Jam ea ihe church has been considerably enlarged. The register Henry Davies, master -dates from the year r83!Z. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £230, with residence, in the gift of the Carriers to:- rector of Hambleden, and held ·since r88g by the Rev. Wycombe Jose,ph Sworder & Mark Lowe, man. wed. 'Franci~ Lochtle Nash M.A. of New College, Oxford. The fri. & ~at Wesleyan chapel was built in r865 : the old chapel is now Henley-J. Sworder, thurs ~sed as a school. At Moor End is a Gospel Mission Hall, Thame-J. Sworder, tnes · Cutler Frederick, painter Johnson Henry, blacksmith, Moor End PRIVATE RESIDENTS. I Darton Harry, Clayton Arms P.H (postal address, Frieth, Hambleden, ._!dcock Mrs. Herbert Burrows,Highfld Dover Henry, farmer, Bolter end Henley-on-Thames) .J ohm on Mis•ses Eares J oseph, shopkeeper Judge George, boot maker Mason Henry, Claybrooke Ellis Clara (Mrs.), shopkeeper Keene Maurice S. agricultural imple· Nash Rev. Fms. Loohee :M . .A.. Vicarage 1 Fletcher William, coal merchant ment maker ::Shearman Joseph, Bolter end i Goodchild Archibald, pianoforte tuner Lacey William, farmer, Bolter end Slocock Fredk. Edmund, Moor farm i Goodchild Frederick Charles, ale & Langston William B. boot maker ..Smith Frederick Crawford, Fingest porter merchant Lemmon John, beer retailer grove Goodchild Sarah Jane (Mrs.), grocer Lowe Mark, carrier .Smithers Arthur E. Wycombe court Gray Nellie (Miss), dress maker Meaks Wm. beer retailer & blacksmth Wood Henry James Theodore J.P. Grice Horace, baker Moore William, Old Peacock P.H .Fingest cottage Gummer Edwin, Chairmakers' .Arms Morris Charles, grocer J P.H Piercey .Albert. farmer, Deans fa.rm COMMERCIAL. Harm an Harriet (Mrs.), smallware dl:r Saving William, beer retlr.Moore End Harris Brothers, bakers Slocock Fdk. Edmund, frmr.Moor frm Abram Henry, dairy, Str3, Sir John Kedermister, built in 188g-go, at a cost of £849· are used for religious knighted at Hampton Court, 3 Oct. r6og, and then and other purposes. Langley Park Working Men's Club. owner oT the Langley estate, obtained a grant from the at George Green, was built in r8g2 by the Misses Harvey, "Dean and Canons of Windsor about r63r to erect a pew in memory of the late Sir Robert Bateson Ha.rvey bart. of ·or chapel 1ldjoining the church, and also gave a small Langley Park. Langley Park, the seat of Sir Robert library containing books of divinity, which is for the free Grenville Harvey hart. J.P. formerly one of "the royal ruse of the ~lergymen of the county and parish : in this parks, was granted by Charles I. together with tha chapel are monuments to David Harvey, 1788; Robert manor of Langley, to Sir John Kedermister, who had Eateson Harvey, 1825; a brass to Thomas Harvey, r8o:l; . previously at his own charge built the chief lodge there-