Lincolnshire. Kingerby

DIRECTORY.) LINCOLNSHIRE. KINGERBY. 263 Parochial (mixed), Laughterton, built in 1854, at the ex- ScHOOLB • pense of the late Colonel Amcotts, for ISO children, with Church of England Sunday, built in 18541 at the expense an average attendance of 75; William J. P. Daniels, of the late Colonel Amcotts, for 40 children, with average master; Miss Esther Daniels, mistress attendance, 35,. & supported by Major F. A. Cracroft- CABRIER.-John Hancock, from Laughterton to Gains- Amcotts; snpermtended by the rector borough, tues. ; to Lincoln, mon. & fri Kettlethorpe. I Jones William, wheelwright Bailey Thomas, farmer Faber Rev. Edward Augustus M.A. Leach William, shoe maker Brooks Herbert, Friendship inn [rector] Rectory Lynn John, grocer & draper George William, farmer (ffiurley J~hn, Kettlethorpe hall Moore Richard Johnson, blacksmith Gourley John, farmer Radley Henry, farmer, Park farm Storr Henry, grocer Hancock John, carrier Surfleet Robert, farmer Mitchell James, farmer Fenton. Thompson Jonathan Storm, farmer Rushby George, farmer & grocer COMMERCIAL. Wilmot John, farmer Rushby William, farmer Cawkwell John, Carpenters' Arms P.H Wilmot Joseph, wool merchant Seneschall Thomas, farmer Cunnington Hilkiah, lock keeper Simpson Henry, jun. joiner & wheel~ Denman Joseph, White Swan P.H Laughterton. wright Gaunt John, butcher Wells Charles, farmer Gourley John, farmer Adcock William, miller( wind) & farme K ILLINGHOLME is a. parish, comprising the town- South Killingholme is a small village, I mile south ships of North and South Killingholme, in the North Lind- from North Killingholme, 2 north-east from Ulceby Junc· BBY division of the county, parts of Lindsey, east division of tion, the township extending to the Humber, where there Yarborough wapentake, Glanford Brigg union, Barton-on- are three lighthouses ; two were erected in I836 and one in Humber petty sessional division and county court district, Jan. I852. There are Wesleyan, Baptist and Primitive mral deanery of Yarborough No. I, archdeaconry of Stow Methodist chapels. Here are the brick and tile works of and diocese of Lincoln. Messrs. Isaac Good and Sons. On the shore is a small haven. North Killingholme is a small, straggling village, The Earl of Yarborough D.L., J.P. who is lord of the manor, 8 miles east-by-south from Barton, 2! north-east from Mrs. John and Miss Byron are the principal landowners. Ulceby Junction station on the New Holland branch of the The soil is strong clay ; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railway, and 2 from wheat, barley and beans. The area of the entire parish IS the Humber. The church of St. Denis is a building of stone, 5,290 acres of land and 1,935 of water; rateable value, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch £5,943; the population of the township in 188I was 562, and a Brnall western tower with 4 pinnacles containing 4 and 778 in the parish. bells: the tower arch is Norman and the chancel has a RYE HILL is a hamlet, 2 miles south-west, near Ulceby priest's door, also of Norman date, and a hagioscope: in the Junction. north aisle is a holy water stoup : there are 250 sittings. Parish Clerk, Charles Dent. The register dates from the year 1564. The living is a vicarage, with that of Habrough annexed, joint gross PosT OFFICE, South Killingholme.-Mrs. Sarah Crooks, yearly value £4oo, including I3S acres of glebe at Killing postmistress. Letters through Ulceby arrive at 8. IS holme, in the gift of the Earl of Yarborough, and held a. m. ; box cleared at 4· IS p.m. Ulceby is the nearest since 1887 by the Rev. Charles Colquhoun Marris, who money order & telegraph office resides at Habrough. Killingholme Manor, the seat of Miss A School Board of s members was formed in I874 for the Byron, is a moated brick mansion of the Early Tudor period ; united district of North & South Killingholme; T. G. in the grounds are several ancient yew trees. The principal Houlton, clerk to the board ; D. Foster, New Holland, attendance officer landowners are the Earl of Yarborough D.L., J.P. Mrs. John Byron, Miss Byron, who is lady of the manor, and Col. Sir Board School (mixed), for 219 children; average attend E. John Dugdale Astley bart. J.P. of Elsham Hall. The soil is ance, IOS ; Wm. Hesketh, mast. ; Mrs. Hesketh, mist strong clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley CARRIERS TO:- and turnips. The population in I88I was 216. BARTON-John Carter, mon Letters through Ulceby, the nearest money order & tele- BRIGG Hiram Haggitt, thurs graph office, arrive at 8. IS a.. m. LETTER Box cleared at GRIMSBY-John Carter, fri. ; Hiram Haggitt, fri 3·45 p.m HULL-Hiram Haggitt & John Carter, tues North Killingholme. Warwick Frederick, farmer Haggitt Hiram, carrier & grocer Byron Miss, Killingholme manor "'harton John, farm bailiff to Robert Houlton Thomas George, fa,.,rrmner & COMMERCIAL. Hodgkinson esq clerk to the school board Allison Charles, farmer Wilkinson John, farmer Humphrey John, farmer Bell Thomas, farm bailiff to Messrs. Williamson Thomas, farmer, Chase hill llumphrey Thomas, farmer William & Robert Bygott Jobson Aaron, farmer Brocklesby Frederick, farmer South Killingholme. Lancaster Thomas, farmer Brocklesby George, farmer COMMERCIAL. Oglesby Robert, bricklayer & grocer Brocklesby William, farmer Appleyard Joseph, farmer Petch Robert, shopkeeper Cbapman Charles, farmer Baron Thomas, surgeon, & medical Purtess Thoma&, farmer Chapman George, farmer officer & public vaccinator, Barrow & Procter Ann (Mrs.), cow keeper Chapman Samuel, beer retailer Ulceby dists. Glanford Brigg union Rennison George, joiner Chapman Samuel, farmer Barron Charles, Cross Keys P.H Richardson George, farmer Cbapman Thomas, farmer Carter John, carrier Rose Richard, farmer Cbapman William, farmer Chapman James, corn merchant Sharp Thomas Dannett, thrashing Clayton George, farmer Clark John, tailor machine owner Clayton Thomas, farmer Crooks Sarah(Mrs.),shopkpr.Post office Shepherd Alfred, grocer & draper Coates Thomas, farmer Cuthbert John, farmer Short Alfred, farmer Dent Charles, wheelwright Cuthbert William, farmer Short John, farmer Dinsdale John, farmer Drewry George, blacksmith Short Thomas, farmer Drewry William, blacksmith Drury William Henry, boot maker Smith Charlotte (Mrs.), cowkeeper Ellerby Ann (Mrs.), farmer Fanthorpe Charles, farmer Tate Henry, grocer & draper Frankish William John, farmer Farrow John, farmer Tenney Robert, buk:her Fussey George, farmer & threshing Feirn Robert, farmer Walker Aaron William, wheelwright machine owner Fowler Robert, butcher Ware John, farmer Humber Brick & Tile Co. brick makers Good Isaac & Sons, brick & tile makers Williamson Davey, farmer, Moat house Kitchen Edward, thatcher Good Matthew, farmer Wiseman Robert, miller( wind & steam) XINGERBY is a parish and village situated on a feeder sonth aisle, south porch and a western tower containing 2 of the river Ancholme, within 2 miles east of the Ancholme bells : the north aisle appears to have been removed in the navigation,5 miles north-west from Market Rasen station and early part of the 14th century : in the chancel are two 2i west from Usselby station on the Hull and Lincoln branch effigies of knights in chain armour of the 13th century, of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railway, in the probably representing members of the Dyves family; there East Lindsey division of the county, parts of Lindsey, north is also here a curious monument to one of the Disneys, con division of the wapentake of Walshcroft, Caistor union, sisting of a coffin-shaped slab, with deeply cut openings Market Rasen petty sessional division and county court dis- at either end, through which appear the bust and feet of a trict, rural deanery of Walshcroft, archdeaconry of Stow and cirilian, the head reposing under an ogee canopy; four diocese of Lincoln. The church of St. Peter is a building of shields adorn the remaining space: there are also several stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, monuments to the Youngs; the church plate includes a .

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