Lincolnshire. (Kelly's
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582 TETNEY. LINCOLNSHIRE. (KELLY'S TETNEY is a. parish ex~ending to the sea. shore, and £x,Boo; the rectorial lands amount to about 6oo acres, an extensive village, Ii mile9 south-east from Holt<m of which 538 acres were allotted in lieu of tithes at the le-Clay station on the East Lincolnshire .section of the Inclosure of 1777: the vicarial lands amount to about 130 Great Northern railway, 7 south-south-east from acres, of which 121 acres were allotted at the same time Grimsby, in tha ,East Lindsey division of the county, in lieu of tithes. Here is a Wesleyan chapel, built in parts of Lindsey, wapentake and petty sessional division r877 at a oost of £I,3oo, and seating 200 persons, and a of Tiradley Haversl:!oo, Grims-by county court district, Primitive Met!hodist chapel, built in 1856, at a cost of Louth union, rural deanery of Grimsby No. 2, arch £643• with sittings for 384 persons. The Public Hall, deaconry of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The church of built in IB51, will hold 150 people. In the parish &re SS. Peter and Paul is a building of -stone of the Early several blow wells, sending forth copious streams of pure English, Decorated and Perpendicular periods, consisting water. Tetney pleasure fair, now of but little import of chancel, nave, aisles and an embattled western tower, ance, is held on the first Monday after the 12th July. with four pinnacles, containing 4 bells: an inscription George Henry Oaton Haigh esq. J.P. of Grainsby House, with the date 1363, found on one of the pillars of the who is Jmd of t:Jhe mM1or, t:he Earl of Scarbrough O.B. north arcade, is commonly supposed to record the recon Thoma.s Ooates esq. of Walthftm, and the trustees -of the struction of the nave ; the translation is as follows : " This late John Fra.nkish esq. are the principal landowners. work wa.s accompliS'hed Anno Domini 1363; Master Robert The soil and subsoil are clay. 'l'he chief crops are Day then Vicar: " the tower and chancel are Perpen wheat, barley, oats, turnips and seeds, •but there is dicul3.1" ; the west end of the fabric, exclusive of the much grazing land ihere. The area- is 5,421 acr~ of tower, is undoubtedly Norman work, and contains a land, 20 <Yf water, 42 of tidal water and 1,545 of fore number af calcined stones, supposed to be part of an shore; rateable value, £6,623; population in xgoi, 636. Anglo--Saxon church, burnt down by the Danes during Post, M. 0. & T. Office.-Edmund HewS'On, sub-post- their incnrsions in 87o, and in the south wall is a Norman master. Letters arrive from Grim5by at 7-40 ~.m.; doorway. of rude construction, now built up : in the dispatched at 5.15 p.m. ; no d·elivery on sunday church are memorials to Robt. de Elkynton and Christ iana, his wife, ob. 1322, and to William de Elkynton TETNEY LOOK is a hamlet, 2 miles east from the and .Alice, his wife, ob. 1348 : there is also a slab of village, close to 'l'etney Haven, which is the oulifall af the 14th century, inscribed to Thomas Jekyll, then vicar the Loutfu. NavigaJtion. Here is good grazing land. of the parish: a memorial brass wa-s erected in r888 by There are coal wharves and manure works at the Lock, the Right Rev. William Proctor Swaby D.D. Bishop of an inn and a coru;t-guard sbtion. Here is a Primitlive Barbados and the Windward J,slands, and a native of Methodi.;;t chapel, erected in 1664, and seating 120 this place, to various m!mlbers of his !family, to whillll persons. A grc.at part af tilie 'hamlet consists of low also three stained windows and t'he brass eagle but fertile marshes. lectern are memorials : a new organ was provid·ed in 'xllgg: the church was restored in x86x-2, under the Parish Clerk, George East. direction of Mr. R. J. •Withers, architect, when the chancel and part of the north aisle were rebuilt; in the Wall Let.ter Box, Tetney Lock, cleared a•t 5·55 p.m.; course of the work foundations of Norman transepts Wall Letter Box, Tetney, cleared 5.20 were met with: there are 400 sittings : in the church Coast Guard, Tetney Lock yard stand the base and part of the shaft of a cross. County Police, Constable Harry Stennett, in charge The register dates from the year 1720. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £242, wi·th glebe and xesi Council SohooJ (mixed), built in 1856, for 152 children; dence, in the gift of the BiSihop of Lincoln, and lhcld average attendanoo, go; .Albert ErneSit Rainford, since 1902 by the Rev. Ri<iliard \Nnrillwn Mattfuews master. The school is controlled by six managers; M. A.. of Keble College, Oxford, who is also vicar of Edmund Hewson, COI'respondent Waythe. ~he V.icarag~ Hou~e, pleasantly sooted near Carriers.-Hy. Todd, to Louth, wed. ; to Great Grimeby, the west end of the church, wa.s built in r875 by the tues. & fri. ; Frank Stark, to Louth, wed. ; to Grimsby, Rev. John Wild :B.A. vicar r872-1902, a1t a co-st of tues. fri. & sat TETNEY. Curtis Thomas H. grocer Robinson George, market gardener PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Dalton Richard, pork butcher Scrimshaw Henry, miller (wind) Barman Richard William Dennis John, farrne.r Simon Edward, farmer Burnett George L. Elm view Denniss Gordon, butcher Simon George Whitehead, farmer Hines Mrs Dobbs John, farmer Simons Henry G. R. market gardener Matthews Rev. Richard Northon M.A. Gorwood Charles, jun. farmer Spence James, Plough inn (vicar), The Vicarage Grim old by John, machinist Stamp Henry, boot & shoe maker Matthews Rev. Timothy Richard B.A Haith Charl!~s. blacksmith Stark Frank, carrier & coal merchanb Naylor Rev. Arthur (Prim. Meth) Hartley Fredk. W. market gardener Staves Herbert, dairyman Osbourne William. Hay Richard, farmer Todd Henry, carrier & coal dealer Stampe Samuel Hewson Edmund, tailor, Post office Westerby George, fried fish dealer Stark Mrs Hew son John, grocer & draper Willmer George, farmer & overseer Willows Mrs Hill William, bricklayer Holmes Robert, grocer & draper TETNEY LOCK. COMMERCIAL. Leeson Thos. W. farmer, Grange farm Ablott Arthur, market gardener Lingard George, market gardener COMMERCIAL. Atkinson William, cowkeeper Lingard William, market gardener Baldock Richard Pridgeon, farmer Baxter John William, farmer Marshall Anningson, farmer Brook William, farmer Barman John, boot & shoe maker Marshall Thos. joiner & wheelwright Drewery Alfred, Crown & AnchorP.H Barman Richd.Wm.chemist & druggist Mashford John Henry (exors. of), Gorwood Charles, grazier Bradley George, bricklayer farmers, Tower farm Hewson William, farmer Bratley William, boot maker Mashford Waiter John, farmer Hundleby By. beer retlr. & shopkpr . BroadleySamuel., joiner & wheelwright Morwood Holland, farmer, Hall farm Michael Ja.mes Kirkby, farmer Brumpton Arthur, market gardener Mumby David, farmer Phillipson William, farmer Burgess George, cattle dlr. & farmer Norton Thomas, grazier Stones William (Mrs.), cowkeeper Cartwright George, market gardener Osborne William, farmer Tetney Oil & Manure Oo. Limited, Olark John & Oo. farmers Phillipson Arthur, . blacksmith manure manufacturers Cockerline Thomas, farmer Pinder John, grazier Wilkinson Rod rick, collector to the Cockin John, carpenter Public Hall Louth Navigation Crowson Thomas, grocer & baker Rainford Albert Ernest, schoolmaster, Woodhead George, works manager Crowston John H. farmer & clerk to Parish Council Tetney Oil & Manure Co. Limited THEDDLETHORPE ALL SAINTS is a. parish western tower containing 6 bells: the have and aisles and village near the sea shore, with a. station on t-he have embattled parapets finished with pinnacles and Louth and East Coast branch of the Great Northern grotesques: the tower, of three stages, has walls neaTly :railway, IO miles east from Louth, 139, from London by five feet thick and is embattled, but ha.s lost its pin rail, in the East Lindsey division of the county, parts of nacles: the chancel is divided from the nave by & V!!l"f Lind,sey, Marsh division of Calceworth hundred, Alford elaborately worked screen, extending across the whole petty sessional division, Louth union and county court width of the nave and divided into seven compart district, rural deanery of Calcewaith No. I, and archdea- ments, the central division being wider than the others conry and diocese of Lincoln. The church of All Saints and retaining its original gates: the east end of each is a fine building of stone and brick, principally in the aisle is also incl<Jsed with screen work of the Late 15th Perpendicular style, and consists of chancel, nave of five century; two altar slabs still remain, and on the north bays, aisles, south porch and a broad and massive side the approach to the rood loft : much of the .old .