] . 727 spot, overlooking the river Yare, stands the White House, restored and embellished by the late Sir Robert Harvey. The present popula­ tion is SS. Postal Regulations is the nearest money-order and telegraph office. Post town, ; manager, William Mitchell. WICKHAMPTON is a parish in South W alsham hundred, Blofield union, and rural deanery, diocese and arch deaconry of Norwich, and Great Yarmouth county court district, distant 2 miles from Reedham station, and 8 W. of Yarmouth. The church, St. Andrew, is an ancient edifice with nave, chancel, and square tower; in the interior is an ancient altar tomb: with effigies of Sir William Gerbrygge and lady. The tithes have been commuted for £195 per annum. The glebe is 16 acres. The living is a rectory in the pa­ tronage of and held by the Rev. John Woods, M.A. Here is a chapel for the Methodists. The area of the parish is about 1,620, and rated at £2,758. John Rose, Esq., and Mrs. George Roberson are the chief landowners The population in 1871 was 154. The Norwich and Yarmouth Railway passes through a portion of this parish. Postal Regulations Acle is the nearest money-order and telegraph office. Post town, Norwich. Woods Rev. John, M.A. rector FARMERS. Howard Samuel, parish clerk Kerry J. H. Youngs James, butcher Riches H. B. WICKLEWOOD is a scattered village and parish in Forehoe hundred and union, diocese of Norwich, archdeaconry of Norfolk, rural deanery of Hingham, and county court district 9 miles distant from the market towns of Wymondham and Hingham. It contains 1,560 acres of land, belonging to several proprietors, the largest of whom is the Earl of Kimberley, lord of the manor of Wickle­ wood. Here is a small rectorial manor called Ampners. The popu­ lation in 1871 was, including the union, 802. The church, All Saints', is a large and well-built edifice, with a square embattled tower, con· taining two bells. Traces of the foundation of another church, which was dedicated to St. Andrew, are still visible in the churchyard. The living is endowed with tithe-rent-charge of £130 per annum, and 30 acres of glebe land. The Rev. William Acton, B.A., is the incumbent. There is a National school for boys and girls. Here are chapels for the Independents and Primitive Methodists. The Union House for the hundred of Forehoe stands in this parish, and is capable of holding 350 inmates. The board of guardians meet every alternate Monday. The union comprises twenty-three parishes, viz.: Barford, Barnbam Broom, , Bowthorpe, Brandon Parva, Carleton Forehoe, Colton, Costesssey, Cm;ton, Crownthorpe, , Easton, Hackford, Hingham,Kimberley, Marlingford, :Morley St. Botolph, Morley St.Peter, , Welborne, Wicklewood, "\Vramplingham, and Wymondham. Postal Regulations Wymondham is the nearest money-order, tele­ graph office, and post town. Union House The Earl of Kimberley, chairman of the Board of Guardians; William Cann and R. Smith, Esqrs., vice-chairmen ;