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NORTH RIDING YORKSHIRE. [KELLY's 230 1OTTERINGTON

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NORTH } NORTH RIDING YORKSHIRE. [KELLY's 230 1OTTERINGTON. average £8g, gross yearly value £200, net £171, including Parish Clerk, Thomas Foster. 3 acres of glebe, with vicarage house, in the gift. of Christ Church, Oxford, and held since 1871 by the Rev. Thomas PosT & M. 0. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office ....... Parkinson. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. The moor Joseph Hutchinson, postmaster. Letters received by lands were inclosed in 1652. The Earl of Harewood and Northallerton at 8 a. m. ; dispatched at 4.40 p.m. & 6.45 Earl Cathcart are lords of the manor, and they, with the p. m. South Otterington is the nearest telegraph office Misses Coates, are the principal landowners. The soil is gravel and clay ; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, National School (mixed), erected in 185"8 & enlarged in 1887, oats, barley, beans and turnips. The acreage is 1,527; for 120 children; average attendance, 8o; George fl. rateable value, £2,748; the population in 1891 was 292. Johns, master North Otterington. Harland Jn.&Sons,farmers,Crosby cote Baxter Herbert Newaome1 brewer Hutton Mrs. Otterington house Hill William, farmer Bell James, tailor & assistant overseer Dale Luke, yeoman,Otterington grange Horseman Richard, shopkeeper Bell John,BlackSwan P.H.& blacksmith Thomas James, farmer lveson James, fflrmer Bell Wilson, tailor Turner George, farmer, Stubb house King Robert, blacksmith Bramley Thomas, Bay Horse P.H ·woodhouse Francis, farmer Morrell Thomas, cowkeeper Brown William, farmer Thornton-le-Beans. Mothersill Richard, farmer Carter John, farmer Coates Thomas Parker Benjamin Michael, farmer & Clarke John, gardener to Mrs. Baxter Greer 1\lrs. Thornton lodge landowner, Almack House farm Dixon Amos, shoe maker Greer Alured Ussher, Thornton lodge Pattison John, cowkeeper Harland Alfred, carrier Long Albert De Lande, Crosby cote Turner William, shoe maker & assistant Harrison Matthew, farmer Maud Charles, Pasture house overseer & cowkeeper Kitching William, farmer COMMERCIAL. WarinAnn(Mrs. ),Shoulder ofMuttonP.H Marshal! John, farmer Carter John, farmer Wilson James, cowkeeper Metcalfe John, head brewer to Herbert Coates George, farmer Thornton-le-Moor. Newsome Baxter Coates William, farmer Baxter Herbert Newsome Metcalfe William, joiner Dale George, farmer Baxter Mrs · Moses Robert, grocer Dale William, farmer Hutchinson Christopher Mothersill Ellen (Mrs.), butcher Deighton George, land surveyor Metc~lfe Mrs Nicholson John, tailor & cowkeeper Ellerby Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer Peckitt Lieut.-Col. Reginald Potter Matthew, grocer Fothergill George, farmer Parkinson Rev. Thomas Lvicar of North Sanderson George, cowkeeper Franks Robert, cartwright & joiner Otterington] Shipley Meynell, farmer Fryer Mary (Mrs.), cowkeeper COMMERCIAL. Walker James & Henry, farmers Gibson Robert, cowkeeper Armin Lot, joiner & wheelwright Weighell Robert, tailor Hamilton John, farmer Atkinson Barnard, cowkeeper Wilson Jn. Western,mland revnu.officr SOUTH OTTERINGTON is a village, township and of T. Darnbrough esq. and held since 1852 by the Rev. John parish, with a station on the main line of the North Eastern Whitton Darnbrough M.A. of Lincoln College, Oxford. Ot­ rnilway, 5 miles south from Northallerton, 6 north-west from terington Hall, the seat of Robert Aikenhead esq. J.P. is a Thirsk, 17! south from Darlington 25! north-west from modern brick-built mansion, pleasantly situated on a slight York and 217! miles from London, in the Thirsk and Mal ton eminence on the road from Borough bridge to Northallerton. division of the Riding, wapentake and petty sessional divi- There are no manorial rights. The principal landowners sion of Birdforth, Thirsk union and county court district, are the trustees of the late William Rutson esq. Earl Cath­ rural deanery of Thirsk, archdeaconry of Cleveland and cart, and Robert Aikenhead esq. l.P. The soil is light~ diocese of York. The parish is bounded on the west by the subsoil, sandy. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and river Wiske. The church of St. Andrew, erected in 1846 by beans. The acreage is 1,414 acres; rateable value, £9,450; the late W. Rutson esq. on the site of a more ancient the population in 1891 was 335· structure, is a building of stone m the Norman style, con- Po~T, M 0. & T. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office. sisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and a -John Dodsworth, postmaster. Letters received from western tower containing 3 bells~ there are 200 sittings. Northallerton at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched at 7.15 p.m The register dates from the year 1695. The living is a National School (boys), erected in 1863, for 6o children; reotory, average tithe rent-charge £2o5, gross yearly valne average attendance, 6o: Miss Ada Bo\\er, mistress £266, including 56 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift Rail way Station, Thomas Kirby, station master Aikenhead Robert J.P. Otterington hall Coulson Thos. farmer,Newsham manor Kitching Enoch, Old Black Swan l'.H Darnhrough Rev. John Whitton M.A. Dandy William, shopkeeper Meynell Anderson, millwright Rectory Dodsworth John, tailor, draper & grocer, N ottingharn John, cow keeper COMMERCIAI,. Post officfl Pearson John, farmer & butcher Allison John Richard, farmer Harker Thomas, farmer Shipley William, farmer Barley John, farmer & miller (wind) Henderson William, blacksmith Smart Thomas, cowkeeper Bramley Thomas, cowkeeper Hood Robert, farmer Stainthorpe Frederick, butcher Cooper William, farmer Kitchin Samuel, farmer Welburn Charles, farmer OVERTON, anciently a Roman settlement, is a small Shipton is a township and village near the navigable village and parish on the east bank of the navigable Ouse, river Duse, and on the Great North. road from London to which forms the boundary between the 1\orth and West. Edinburgh, with a station on the main line of the North Ridings, 2 miles south from Shiptonstation on the main line Eastern railway, :a miles north-west from Overton, rC)6* of the North Eastern railway, and 5 north-west from York, from London and 6 north-west from York, in the union of in the Thirsk and Malton division of the Riding, Bulmer 1 Great Ouseburn. The church of the Holy Evangelisl.'l, wapentlioke, petty sessional division of Bulmer West, union : erected and endowed with £31 yearly in 184-9 by the Hon. and county court district of York, rural deanery of Easing- Payn Dawnay, is a building of stone in the Gothic style, wold, archdeaconry 6f Cleveland and diocese of York_ The 1 consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and a church of St. Cuthbert, rebuilt in 1855 on the site of the I western tower with spire containing 3 bells: the chancel has ancient fabric, is an edifice of stone, in the Perpendicular two sedilia and several stained windows : there are 378 style, consisting of Sfbancel, nave, aisles, south porch and sittings : the churehyard is entered by a lych gate. The western belfry containing 2 bells: the east window is stained register dates from the year 1849. The living is a vicarage, . and there are 98 sittings. The register dates from the year 1 annexed to that of Overton. There is a Wesleyan ch.apel. 1593. The living is a vicarage, with Shipton vicarage 1 Lt.-Col. the Hon. Lewis Payn Dawnay is lord of the manor. annexed, joint gross yearly value £62o, including 8o acres The soil is loamy; the subsoil is clay and gravel. The chief of glebe, in the gift of the Hon. L. Payn Dawnay, and held crops are wheat, barley, oats, beans, turnips and seeds. since 1872 by the Rev. Gordon Salmon L. Th. of Durham The acreage is 20009; rateable value: £5,956; the population l;niversity ; there is a small house attached to the living, in 1891 was 442. hut the vicar resides at Shipton. There is a small charity Sexton, Herbert Hughes. of £ro yearly. Lt.-Col. the Hon. Lewis Payn Dawnay_J.P. of PosT, T. 0. & M. 0. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office. Beningbrough Hall,is lord of the manor and chief landowner. -Richard Suttron, postmaster. Letters through York The sml is various, and rich and productive; subsoil, clay. arrive at 7.20 a, m.; dispatched 4.50 p.m The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, beans, turnips and National School, erected in 1852 by the Hon. Lydia Dawnay; seeds. The area of the township is 1,312 acres of land and it is of red brick in the Gothic style, & is endowed with 20 of water; rateable value, £2,514; the population in 1891 £4o yearly, it will hold 108 children ; average attendance, was 49· 78 ; Robert Frost, master; Mrs. Mary Frost, sewing mist Letters through York arrive at 8 a.m. Shipton is the Railway btation, Kichard Dawson, station master nearest telegraph & money order office CARRIERS,__.:._.Agar from Coxwold, Webster from Alne, Styan The children of the parish attend the National school at from Newton-upon-Ouse pass th.rough this village on Shipton. sat. to York, returning same evening .
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