102 CAR HAM. l\ 0 HT H U.MBE.HLAND. [ KELLY'S

CARH.A.M. PRESSO:N. OLD LEARMOUTH. I Barker Rev. Algernon Prest Bird Brown Thomas, farmer Bolton Thomas, farmer M.A. (vicar), Vicarage Marshall George, farmer, Presson hill Burrell Mrs. Carham hall MIND RIM. Turnbull Hall, farmer Lyon Edrnu.nd, farmer Bell George Frederick, farmer j W ARK. Borthwick. Alex. frmr. Mindrim mill' d . DOW..\"HAM. ~ Alexan er John, ta1lor ThompsonCollingwoodForster J as.frmr 1Atchison Robert, grocer MONEY LAWS. I Barr John Barclav farmer i ~rown An drew, boatman, ~he Ferry EAST LEAUMOUTH. Wright Jas. farm~1.~, West MoneyLaws 'lhompson James, blacksmith Davidson William, farmer I Thompson Ralph, shopkeeper Kerr John, blacksmith SHIDLAW. Turnbull Thomas Wilson, farmer Smith Robert, joiner, Panama cottage Cow an James Robt. Campbell, farmer Young Men's Christian Association (George Wilson, h(m. sec) HAGG. SUNILAWS. I ' . Rand Thomas Chartres, farmer 11\.err George, farmer WARK COMMON. Hardie Robert, farmer, Common, HOWBURLX. I TITIIEIIILL. West Wark Logan John, farmer :Mole Alexander, farmer Oswald Geo. Alexauder White, fannr '

• CATTON, see Allendale . SOUTH CHARLTON is a township and village, and I9r2 by the Rev. William Robert Fairclough M. .A.. of was, October 30, I86o, formed, with a portion of Alnwick Hertford College, Oxford. There is a small parish parish, into an ecclesiastical parish; it is 6 miles north- library of about ISO volumes, under the control of the west from Alnwick and 4 south-east from Christon Bank vicar. The old school house is now used as a reading station on the main line of the North Eastern railway room. The Duke of Northumberland is lord of the from Newcastle to Berwick, in the Berwick-upon-Tweed manor and chief landowner. The chief crops are barley, division of the county, ward of Coquetdale East, petty oats and turnips. The acreage is r,884; rateable value, sesswual division, umon and county court district of £r,388; the population in 191I was, township u6, Alnwick, and in the rural deanery of Alnwick, archdea- ecclesiastical parish r82. conry of Lindisfarne and diocese of Newcastle. The church Sexton, Robert Taylor. of St. James, erected by George, sth Duke of North- Post Office.-Thomas Bowden, sub-postmaster. Letters nmberland, at a cost of £2,720, and consecrated r2th through Alnwick arrive at 8 a.m. & 3· IS p.m.; dis- Sept. r862, is a plain building of stone in the Early patched at 8.40 a. m. & 3· 15 p.m. ; no delivery on English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, sundays. Christon Bank is the nearest money order vestry and a western belfry containing one bell: the office & Eglingham, 5 miles distant, the nearest tele- ca.rved wooden reredos was erected by friends of the graph office Rev. William Ingle Meggison M.A. vicar here I87o-Bs, Council School (mixed), built in Igo8, for 72 children; who died in I88S: there are ISO sittings. The register average attendance, 40; .A.rthur Borrell, master; ~rs. dates from the year I862. The living is a vicarage, net Blanche Borrell, mistress; Rev. W. R. Fairclough yearly value £r7o, "l'ith residence, in the gift of the M.A. The Vicarage, correspondent Duke of Northumberland K.G., P.C. and held since ·Carrier to .A.lnwick.-William Ions, sat Fa1rdough Rev. William Robert M . .d.. Carr Edward, Wooler; it is in the Berwick-upon-Tweed division Burn; Hetton House, If miles north, and Horton, 3 of the county and in the Glendale ward petty sessional miles nor-th-west; the ecclesiastical parish is the same division and union, Wooler county court district, and in with the exception of Coldmartin, W eetwood · and a the rural deanery of Bamburgh, archdeaconry of Lindis­ portion of Hetton ;. the population of the ecclesiastical farne and dioce~e of Newcastle_ The church of the Holy parish in 1911 was 7I9. Cross is a building of stone in the Gothic style,consisting of chancel, nave of four bays, aisle~, and a western HAZELRIGG is a hamlet 5 miles south-west from belfry containing one bell: therf> is a memorial window Flelford and between 6 and 7 miles north-east from to Allan Wilkie, of IIetton, d. Feb. 2, I8~6. and others Wooler, and was once a fair-sized village: there are erected by the parishionerS~ and friend~ to- .Algernon, 4th still remains here of a Norman castle. duke nf Northumberland K.G. d. 12 Feb. I865; to the , Rrv. JosPph Cook M.A. 43 years v:car; to the RPv. I L YH.A.M is a small hamlet, 4 miles west from Be !ford Matthew Burrell, for 25 years vicar here; to members of station and 6 north-east from Wooler; it consists of a the family of the Rev. Henry Edw. Bell B . .A.. also a I few farms only. former vicar (I87r-9s), and to George Culley esq. C.B. I of Fowberry Tower, d. r8g3: there are 200 sittings. I WEETWOOD, 2~ miles north-east from Wooler, is in the pari,sh of Chatton_ Henry Powlett Shafto Orde esq. The regi.~ter dates from the year I713. The living is a is lord of the manor. vicarage, net :yearly value £250, with residence, in thr • -gift of the Duke of Northumberland K.G., P.C. and held Sexton, Charles Flint. -since I 8gs by the RPv. William RobPrt Finch M . .A.. of Post, M. Q_ & T. Office.-David Henry Allan, sub-post­ King's Collrge, Cambridge, and hon. canon of Newcastle. master. Letters are received through Belford at 9 The Presbyterian chapel, erPcted in r85o, will seat 400 a.m. & 7-30 p.m.; dispatched at 2.40 & 7.50 p.m persons. Fowberry Tower, the property of Mrs. LPather Wall Letter Box, Wandon, cleared at 2.20 p.m. week Culley, a structure originally of the rsth century and days only built for defence, wag converted int{) a residence in r66o : W :~.ll Letter Box, Chatton Park, cleared at 2.50 & 7.50 the l"ear part is still embattled; it stands in a park of p.m Public Elementarv Schools. ISO acres, containin~ some excPptionally fine trees, and • 1 is the residence of Alexander Heyder esq. The Duke of Chatton, Church of England, built in I857, for rso Basset!, Northumberland K.G., P.C. who is lord of the manor, children; average attendance, 53; Richard H. the Earl of Tankerville, Mrs. Leather Culley, Major master Leather, of Middleton Hall, C. J. Leyland esq. of Hazelrigg, built in ~863, for 70 children; average at­ Haggerston Castle, and H. P. S. Orde esq. of Wrstwood, tendance, so; Edward Brekons, master llaydon Bridge, are the chief lando~ners. The soil i~ Rev. Canon W. R_ Finch M.A. The Viearage, corre- clayey and S'llndy; the subsoil, limestone and rock. spondent to both schools The chief crops are '~'!"beat, oats and tnrnips; thPre i~ Carrier to Alnwick. Thomas Martin, sat much pasture land_ The area. is 17,253 acres of land Police Constable, William Armstrong