'DIRECTORY. J . FUlSTOW. .203 , :n east-south-east from Newark, and II7 of 26s. annually. Ciose by the church is a tall and from , in the division of the anc~nt cross, which has been restored at the expense county, parts of Kesteven, wapentake, of the parish. Hall is the seat of Williatn Vere petty sessional division, Newark union and county court Reeve Fane e8q. D.L., J.P. in whose family it has been district, rural deanery of Loveden, and archdeaconry and since the year 1632: the mansion, a building of stone~ . The church of St. Nicholas is a is spacious and beautifully situated, commanding an building of stone in the Norman, Transitional, Decorated extensive view of the surrounding country: the grounds and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, are tastefully laid out and. shaded by some fine old aisles, south porch and an embattled western tower with trees. The principal landowners are W. V. R. Fane e$q. eight crocketed pinnacles, containing a clockf and 6 bells : whe is lord of the manor, Hugh Mounteney Lely esq_ the chancel retains a piscina and sedilia, and the nan and the Rev. Vera Francis Willson M.A. of Rauceby has a pinnacled clerestory : there are seven stained win­ Hall. ' The soil is strong fine loam, heath and stiff dows in the chancel and several others in the body of the clay; subsoil, limestone. The chief crops are wheat,. church, chiefly inserted at the expense of the Fane barley, seeds and turnips; ironstone quarries are wOiked family: in the -church ar~ several monuments to here. The area is 3•733 acres; rateable value, [5,237;. members of this family and a few others : the very fine the population in I9II was 6u. cylindrical Norman. font is surrounded by intersecting Sexton, Henry Pearson. arches: the church was restored in 1888 at a cost of Post & M. 0. Office. JDhn Cooper, postmaster. Letters £I ,350: there are 356 sittings. The register dates through Grantham by mail cart delivered at 8.15 from xs6s. The living is a rectory, net yearly value a.m. & by train delivered at 2.45 p.m. ; & dispatched £456, including 8 acres of glebe, with residence, in the at 7·5I a.m. & 5.1o p.m. The nearest telegraph office gift of Mrs. Charles Fane, and held since 1912 by the is at , 1l miles distant Rev. Henry Carrington Fanshawe Bingham B.A. of Public Elementary Schools:- Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. There are W esleyan Fulbeck (mixed), erected for 140 children; average and Primitive Methodist chapels here. Bayard's Leap attendance, 93; George Herbert Yarker, master . Mission chapel, built in x888, is served from Fulbeck. Bayard's Leap (mixed); average attendance, 30; Miss The village hall is used for entertainments &c. and is Bertha A. Hill, mistress managed by a limited company. The poor have chari­ Oarriers to :- ties amounting to about £I3 yearly, arising from the Grantham-Charles Hutchinson, tues. fri. & sat. Edwd­ rents of land left in the 17th century by Prances, George, tues. fri. & sat Dowager Countess of Rutland, and Sir Francis Fane ~ewark-Charles Hutchinson, wed K.B. of Fulbeck: there is also the Barnes Waley gift Sleaford-Edward George &. Charles Hutchinson, mon. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Collingwood Arthur, machine owner, Hutchinson Henry, farmer Barber Mrs Hill Side house Hutchinson Richard Thomas, farme:r Bingham Rev. Henry Carrington Collins John Robert, shopkeeper Jackson Albert, butcher Fanshawe B.A. (rector), Rectory Cooper John, farmer Jenkinson John Else, tailor Faoo Miss, The Cottage Dickins Thomas Edwin, farmer Kime Emily (Mrs.), shopkeeper Fane Mrs. Charles, Manor house Dring Albert, blacksmith Levesley Frederick, farmer & assist- Fane William Vera Reeve D.L., J.P. Else William, wheelwright ant overseer & clerk to the Parisb Fulbeck hall Farmer Henry, carpenter Council Hardy Fras. Alex. M.D. Fulbeck gro Gascoyne George, market gardener Levesley William Frederick, Hare & Houson Mrs. Fulbeck house George Edward, farmer & carrier Hounds P.H Tunnard Charles Greensmith William, farmer Porter Richard W. builder Hardy Francis Alexander M.D., M.S. Pridmore Helen (Miss), shopkeeper COMMERCIAL. Edin. physician & surgeon & medi- Sardeson George, farmer Baines Charles Wm.joiner, East view cal officer & public vaccinator, Timms Waiter Edward, shopkeeper Baines William, farmer Leadenham district, Sleaford union Tow William, cottage farmer Cade Arthur Musgrave, farmer, Ful- & Fulbeck district, Newark union, Village Hall Co.Ltd.(Chas.Baines,sec) beck heath Fulbeck grove Wells Frederick, farmer Clarricoats Charles, boot repairer Hutchinson Charles, carrier Winter Herbert, cowkeeper FULLETBY is a parish and village, near the southern with residence, in the gift of the Keble College trustees,. termination of the W olds, 4 miles north-east from Horn- and held since 1886 by the Rev. Robert Barker M.A. of castle terminal station on a branch of the Great Northern Corpu!r Christi College; Oxford, and rural dean of railway, in the South I.indsey division of the county, parts North Hill. Here is a Wesleyan chapel. of Lindsey, Hill hundred, union, petty sessional In I8H a Roman urn was found here, and in 1849- division and county court district, North Hill rural six unbaked Roman urns, containing calcined bones,. deanery, archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. cinders, and one a Roman coin, were found near the­ The church of St. Andrew is a building of green sand- same spot. There are remains of a barrow. Roberli .stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, James Elmhirst esq. of Leytonstone, Essex, is lord nave, vestry, south porch and a bell-cot containing 2 of the manor and chief landowner. The soil is mixed;. bells: the chancel retains sedilia, and two of its windows subsoil, white clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley~ are stained: there is also a stained window in the nave: oats and turnips. The parish contains 1,867 acres of the church was rebuilt in 1705, and again restored land, two-thirds of which are arable, and the remainder in 1857• under the direction of Messrs. Maughan and pasture and meadow; rateable value, [x,48o; popula~ Fowler, of Louth, when the chancel and porch were tion in Ign, 163. rebuilt, and the whole structure new roofed and . reseated: the original building was a very plain Letters through Horncastle arnve at 8.15 a.m. Wall edifice with aisles, and a western tower in which were Letter Box cleared at 9.20 a.m. & 4.30 p.m .. The 3 bells, but the tower was taken down in 1799: there are nearest. money ~rder ~ffice & telegraph office Is at. 120 sittings. The register of baptisms and burials dates BelohfQrd, x! miles distant from the year 1750; marriages, 1756. The living is a rec- C. E. School (mixed), built in IB5o, for 30 children;, tory, net yearly value £x6o, including 289 acres of glebe, average attendance, 15; Miss Jessie Wright, mistress Barker Rev. Robert M.A. (rector, & Darley Joseph, farmer Parkin Waiter E. farmer rural dean), Rectory Eley Job~ Thomas, farmer Robson William Henry, farmer Green Timothy & Thomas Richard- Butter John Thos. farmer, Manor h(} COMMERCIAL. son, farmers Sorfieet Edward, farmer Belcher Samuel, baker Hensman Percy John, farmer, Grange Trollope William, cottage farmer Bettinson Henry Knight, farmer Hill Thomas Samuel, farmer Winn Selina. Mary & Margaret Ellen Cheeseman Jabez Godfrey,wheelwrghl Middleton John Thomas, farmer {Misses), drapers &i grocers FULNETTY, .see Rand. FULSTOW is a large scattered village and parish, building in the Early English style, consisting of abounding in overflowing springs, 7! miles north from chancel, nave, south porch, and a western turret con­ Louth, one mile and a half north-east from the Lud- taining one bell: in the church are effigies of a knight. bi>rough station on the East Lincolnshire section of the and lady, supposed to- represent Robert de Hilton and Great Northern railway, in the East I.indsey division hi~ wifei there are sittings for x6o persons. The 'of the county, wapentake of Bradley Haverstoe, register$ date from the year·-~~-89. The living is & 'petty sessional divisio~, Louth union and county court vicarage, net yearly value £130, including IOI acres or 'district, rural deanery of Ludborough, archdeaconry of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Stow and dioeese of Lincoln. Tlte church of St. Lincoln, and ' held since 1906 by the Rev. Herbert. Lawrence; rebuilt in t868, at a cost of £sco, is a small Clement Jones B.A. of Christ Chlll'ch, O::xford. Here