LINCOLNSHIRE. BARXETB R ·LE-WDLD

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LINCOLNSHIRE. BARXETB R ·LE-WDLD DIRECTORY.] LINCOLNSHIRE. BARXETB r ·LE-WDLD. 47 Duckering Alfred k :Sons11 mrrsery.. Gal"''et;t Charles, bricklayer Ringl!ose. Jesse, SBddler men, seedsmen & florists, chemical Garrett James, head gardener to Scott John, butcher . manUI"8. manufacturers & t bone Alfred Duckering & Son&. Sparrow Wm.Dal'ley, 1rmr.TheGrov~ crushers & seed merchant. & pedi- Jessop William, Cross Road P .H Stephenson William, insurance agant gree prize pig -breed&rtt, East Eark."' Needs W. gamekpr. to C. Turnor esq ThompS<m ThomH, farmer. & wood- with manure works Overt on Ed wd. beer ret. & carrier man to Christopher Turnor e.sq ~ Duckering Nehemiah1frmr.Manor fm Penros11 Goorge & Sons, drapers & Tuphol:me_ Thorna& Martin_fanner :Dunn Fred, .cottage far1ner grocera, Post ·office W eatherhog Thomas1 thrashing ma­ Foster James, wheelwright Pickwell William, cottage farmer chine owner WEST lJARXWITH .is a parish on the road from> Dean and Chapter of Lincoln and J"__ L. S. Rattan esq. Lincoln io Louth, J. mile. 6outll-wcst from East Darkwith alternately, and held since- :rgo3 by the Re-v. Joseph .station on the Lincoln and Louth branch of the Great Bull Ferry. Christopher Rattan Turnor esq. of Panton Northern railATay~ 2 miles. north-east from Wraghy, 13 Hall, who is lord of the manor, and the Tichborne north-east from Lincoln ami I:t south-west from Louth, inl family are the sole landownen. The soil is clay and the Eust I.imliiey division uf the county, parts of Lindsey,l sandy loam.; subsoil, blue clay. Ths. chief crops are east division ,ot Wraggoe wapentake, Horncastle tmiou, 1 wheat, oats and barley. The area. is 904 acres; rate­ Wragby petty; sessiOHal division, Market Rasen county able value, £844; population in :1901 was 115. court district, rural deanery of Wraggoe, archdeaconry of - Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The church of All Saints Parish Clerk, William Watson. • is a building of stone, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a massive western tower eontaining 2 bells : it! Wall Letter Box, cleared ot 5·15 p.m.; 11undays, 3.20 p.m. was completely restored in 187o, and a vestry added, ond • Letters by mail cart through Wragby, arrive at 7.30 was considerably altered and 'improved -in 1883 : the in­ a.m. Wragby is the nea.rest monBy Qrder office & terior was also redecorated and restored in 1898 ~ there telegroph office tor delivery of telegrams; the tele­ are Bo sittings. The register dates from the year 1684. graph office. is at East Barkwith .station, :r .mile The living is a. rectory.y. consolidated with that of East dista.nt, for ·collection_, on week days only Barkwith, joint net yearly value £JSo, including 110 The children of this place attend th6• school atr Eaet acres of glebe here, with residence, in the gift of the Barkwith . Ferry Rev.Jsph. Bull (rector),Rectry Frearson Thomaa Elsey, fatlllo:r~ Harrison John Benjamin, farmer COMMERCIAL. Manor farm Staples John, market gardener Cottingham Henry,. farmer Grantham George, farmer Watson Philip, wheelwright Duck.ering Alfred; farmer~ Glebe farm Gregson John, drill owner :BA.RLINGS is a. parish and pleasant village. on the still remain: Makerel, the last prior, was hanged in Barhngs JJiver, :~ miles south-east frmn Langworth sta­ consequence of his participation in the insurreGtion tion fin the Lincolnj Cleethorpes and Hull branch of the called the ''Pilgrimage ~f Grace.," :r536-1: at the disso­ Greai Omtral railway and 6 north-east from Lincoln, lution of the abbey there were 14 .canons, and revenues in the West Lindsey division of the county, parts of estimated at £242. Christopher H. Turnor esq. of Lindsey, Lawrel'l wapentake, Lincoln (Bail and Close) Panton Hall, is lord of .the manol'. W.;. W _ Tyrwhitt­ petty sessional division, Lincoln union and county court Drake esq. "Of Shardeloes, Bucks (who owns the Abbey district, rural deanery of Lawres No. 1, archdeaconry land), and William J.<'itzwilliam Burton .esq. of Goltho of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The church of St. Hall, Wragby, are the principal landowne!'s. The soil Erlward is a small building of stone, in the Norman and !Varies from light sandy gravel to strong .clay. The Early English styles, consisting of chancel, with vestry, chief crops are wheatr barley and oats. The· area is nave, south porch, and a turret on the western gable, con­ r,683 acres; rateable value, £r,g84; the population in stru:::ted out of old materials of Early Eng:ish character, rgor wal! 385. and containing one bell: the east end of the nave and tha chancel were rebuilt in the early part 'Of the last cen­ LANGWORTR is a township in Barlings, 2 miles tury, to some extent, with the materials of the previous north-west, and has a station on the Great Central structure, but the whole of this work was taken down. railway. Here is the Mission church of St. Hugh and and rebuilt in 1875-6, at a cost of £1,2oo, a vestrYJ also a Wesleyan :Methodist chapel, erected in 18 57. added, and the interior refitted, including a panelled oak Post, M. 0. & T. Office, Langworth.~William Holland, pulpit and eagle lectern: there are 120 sittings. The sub-postmaster. Letters from Lincoln arrive at 5·49 register dates from the year 1626, but no marriages a.m.; dispatched at 7 p.m. week day11 only were registered between 1775 and 1831. The living is a Wall Letter Box, at -Railway station, Langworth, ch:ared perpetual curacy, net yearly value £105, including 76 at 7.26 p.m. ; sunday, 6.55 p.m · acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Christopher Wall Letter Box, near Grang& farm, Earlings, eleared at Turnor esq. and W. W. Tyrwhitt-Drake esq. and held 5.50 p.m. week days ,only since 1906 by the Rev, Charles Stone Morrell. Here was once a Premonstratensian abbey, founded in II54 Railway Station, Langworth, George Thirkell Saxby, by R. de Raya, and dedicated to St. Mary: the church station master of the monastery was 300 feet in length, and a column, Carrier.-William Eurrell, to Lincoln, fri supposed to belong to the tower, together with an ar- The children of this place attend school at Stainton-by- cading pierced with windows, and some other portions, Langworth BARLINGS. Broadbery Charles, beer retailer Knight Benjamin, farmer Morrell Rev. Charles Stone (vicar), Burrell William, carrier Marrows Will, tailor Vicarage Clarke Samuel Lawton, shopkeeper Roberts Alfred, threshing machine Cabourn William, farmer Deane Samuel Robt. L.R.C.S.I.surgn proprietor Cartwright Frederickr farmer Epton William, road surveyor Welton Sk;,lton Samuel, butcher Davison G-eorge, farmer Rural District Council Smith Mary (Mrs.), beer retailer Good Alfred • .farm!H!- Fost-er Richard, coal dealer Walker Smith, blacksmith Harrison Alfd. farmer, The Grange fm Gillespie Donald Melrose, Station htl Warrener W. J. & Sons, coal mers Loveley Pearcy, farmer Gosling Henry, wheelwright Willcox Edmund, school attendance, Heck William C. grocer vaccination officer, clerk to parish . LANGWORTH. Holland William, miller (wind), council & assistant overseer COM"l!IERCIAL. Post office Bett George, Georga inn :BARNETBY-LE-WOLD is a parish and village, with ~onth wall and other- portions '1lre Saxon, and the church a station on the main line of the Great Central railway, a.t contailll!l a curiou.s and ancient leaden font, of the Norman the junction of the branches to Lincoln and Doncaster; period {c. U50), I foot 7! inchel! in height and 2 feet it is 3t miles e'a.st from Brig~. 'I5l west from Grimsby and wide, anru adorned externall~ with three bands of ara­ 162 from London, in the North Lindsey division of the besque-like scroll work, cas\ in relief : in the south wall county; parts of> Lindsey', south division of Yarborough il'l a small window with a horsel!ooe arch, above which -is wapentake, .Brigg union, petty sessional division and "'arved the figure of an animal, and there- are also county oourl district, rural doonery of Yarborough No. 1, l'emains of a 15th century oak l'!creen: the memorials archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. The church ;ncluda a tablet to Robert Kelk, ab. 1653, and other of St. Mary, situated on an eminence on the site of an members of the family; anothBr, erected in '1891 by earlier church, is an edifice of stone, chalk and brick, in local subscription, te the late ReT. Frederick Thomas the Early English styl~ and consistt. of chancel, nave Haroonrt Ohambers, curate here IBB9-go, and an oval ..nd a low squar& western tower containing 3 bells : the marble tablet to the Rev. Eenjamin Street, a former .
Recommended publications
  • Lincolnshire.. Far 683
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] LINCOLNSHIRE.. FAR 683 Darnell William, Bardney, Lincoln Dawson William, Nettleton, Caistor Dickinson Thomas, Friskney, Boston Darnill George, Orby, Boston Dawson Wm. Skeldyke, Kirton, Boston DickinsonW.Sandpits,Westhorpe,Spaldg Darnill Jn. Jack, Grainthorpe, Grimsby Dawson William, Union road, Caistor Dickinson Wm. Westhorpe, Spalding Daubeny Jabez, North Kyme, Lincoln Day Edward Jas. Messingham, Brigg Dickson Frederick, Tumby, Boston Dauber John William, Ruckland, Louth Day John, Wood Enderby, Boston Diggle E. Suttun St. Edmunds, Wisbech Daubney C. Hagworthingham, Spilsby Day John Wm. Scatter, Kirton Lindsey Diggle J.H. Loosegate rd. Moultn.Spldng Dau bney Charles, Leake, Boston Day Ro bt. Scotter Hig hfield, Ki rtonLindsy DiggleJ ohnHarber, j u n. Moulton, Spaldng Daubney Charles, jun. Leake, Boston Day Robert,Scotterthorpe,KirtonLindsy Diggle Thos. Ewerby Thorpe, Sleaford Daubney George, Belchford, Horncastle Day Thomas, Church street, Caistor Diggle Thomas, Weston, Spalding Daubney H.Manor frm.Canwick, Lincoln Day William, Scatter, Kirton Lindsey Dilworth James, Horse Shoe rd.Spaldmg Daubney Henry, Wyberton, Boston Day Wm. Cotehouses, 0 wston Ferry Dimbleby W .BishopNortn. Kirtn.Lindsy Daubney James, Navenby S.O Dean Arthur W. Dowsby, Falkingham Dinnis Thomas, Anderby, Alford Daulton Austin, West Keal, Spilsby Dean Edward, Algarkirk, Boston Dinnison Thomas Hy. Burr la. Spalding Daulton Henry, Bilsby, Alford Dean John, Drayton, Swineshead,Boston Dinsdale John, Nth.Killingholme, Ulceby Daulton Jesse, The Grange, East Keal Dean John, Drove end, Wisbech Dion Frederick, Sibsey, Boston Coates, East Keal, Spilsby Dean John, Goxhill, Hull Dion James, Sibsey, Boston Daulton Joseph, Keal Coates, Spilsby Dean John Chas. Drove end, Wisbech Dion Jesse, Sibsey, Boston Daulton Thomas, East Kirkby, Spilsby Dean John Hy.
    [Show full text]
  • Church News May 2020
    Fiskerton Parish News May 2020 Vicar’s Blog: Vicars Blog May 2020 First of all, I hope that everyone is doing as well as possible in these ‘stretching’ times. It is a tough period in our history but one in which I think we are beginning to discover more about ourselves. As I write this, I think we are about to head into Week 5 of lockdown, although frankly I am not too sure what month we are in nor what day it is! My hair is getting longer and beginning to look like the head of a mop; my bedtimes are getting earlier and my dining room has turned into a cross between a chapel and a film studio, as services have been transmitted via Facebook Live and then onto Youtube. Frankly, I find seeing and hearing myself on screen excruciating, but I do know that it is helpful for some folk to see a familiar face and also to have fixed points in their day and week for worship. Last time I wrote for the Village Newsletters I spoke of Wells and not Walls – the point was that this is a time for creating wells. Wells of kindness and compassion, wells of communication – wells that we can draw from when the landscape is running dry. That still applies to all of us, and whether we are shielded and confined to home, or whether we are able to run errands for people being a ‘well’ is what most people need right now. It has been so wonderful that so many people in all our villages have volunteered to help with shopping and prescriptions and to deal with so many different tasks and to keep an eye out for their neighbours; so wonderful that we are ‘Clapping for Carers’ and at last celebrating the work of those who care for the most vulnerable members of our communities; so wonderful that we are beginning to understand who our Essential Workers really are; so wonderful to know that the wheels of our way of life have been keep going by an army of ‘backroom’ people who no-one ever sees, but have kept transport moving, water flowing, electricity buzzing, gas working and the internet going so we can work from home.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire. [Kelly's
    626 WELlON·BY-L1NCOLN. LINCOLNSHIRE. [KELLY'S maintaining scholarships each of not less than £t or \VELTON RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. more than £2 yearly, to be awarded, as nearly as The parishes in ~he di.stlri~ are :-AiS'thorpe, Apley, possible, in equal sharez~ to boys and girls, -whose parents Bardney, Barlings, Brattleby, Broxholme, · Bullingooq. are bon&-fide resident. ill the pa~ish of Welton, and -who Buroon, Oaenby, Oammeringham, Carlton (North) .. are and have been for at least three ,·ears in the local • Oarlton (Soutlh), Cherry Wli-llingha.m, Cold Hanwolltb, -elementary school, and £4o in maintaining yearly Oouistead, Dunholme. Faldingworth, Firsby (East). exhibitions of not less than £10 or more than £2o for Firsby (West), Fiskerton, Frlest.h()rpe, Fu.lnet.by,. girls, and not less than £10 or more than £3o for boys, Goltho, Grange-de-Lings, Greetwell, Hackthorn, Hol_.. tenable for three years at any place of education, higher ton-cum-Beckering, Ingham, Nettleham, Newball" than elementary, approved by the Welton governors, to Normanby-by-Spital, Owmby, Rand, Reepham, Rise.. be awarded to scholara who are awl have been for at holme, Saxby, Saxilby-with-Ingleby, Scampton, least three years in the Welt()n elementary school. A Scothern, Snarford, Snelland, Spridlington, Stainfield, former Countess of. Watwick left £10 yearly to the Stainton-by-Langworth, Sudbrooke, Thorpe·in-the... 'Vicar of Welton for delivering a lecture in the church Fallows, Welton and Wickenby, being the parishes in every Sunday evening. The poor of t·he parish have Lincoln in the Parts of Lindsey. The area is 83,71a about £32 distributed 11mongst them yearly in clot.he8 acres; rateable value in 1912, £87,886; population in or money from Oust's, Camm's and other chaiitie.;.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern Clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace Keith Altazin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2011 The northern clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace Keith Altazin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Altazin, Keith, "The northern clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace" (2011). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 543. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/543 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE NORTHERN CLERGY AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Keith Altazin B.S., Louisiana State University, 1978 M.A., Southeastern Louisiana University, 2003 August 2011 Acknowledgments The completion of this dissertation would have not been possible without the support, assistance, and encouragement of a number of people. First, I would like to thank the members of my doctoral committee who offered me great encouragement and support throughout the six years I spent in the graduate program. I would especially like thank Dr. Victor Stater for his support throughout my journey in the PhD program at LSU. From the moment I approached him with my ideas on the Pilgrimage of Grace, he has offered extremely helpful advice and constructive criticism.
    [Show full text]
  • Stainfield & Apley
    Be a responsible walker Useful information Lincolnshire Limewoods Walks Introduction Please remember the countryside is a place where people live and work and where Walk location: Stainfield is located 9 miles (14 ½ km) The Lincolnshire Limewoods is an area Keep your eyes open – you never know wildlife makes its home. To protect the Lincolnshire countryside for other visitors east of Lincoln. Stainfield & Apley between Wragby, Bardney and Woodhall what you might see! Spa. It is a fantastic place to explore with please respect it and on every visit follow the Countryside Code. Thank you. Starting point: Stainfield and Apley Village Hall, LN8 5JJ. ancient woodland, medieval religious The walks start from the small village Grid reference: TF 108 732. • Be safe - plan ahead and follow any signs ruins and a wealth of wildlife. of Stainfield where there was once a Parking: Village Hall (as above), by kind permission medieval village and priory. The Hardy • Leave gates and property as you find them This walk leaflet is one in a series where of the Village Hall Trustees. Gang walk passes close by the remains you can experience all this! • Protect plants and animals, and take litter home Stainfield of Barlings Abbey before going through Public Transport: For times and more information call • Keep dogs under close control The Lincolnshire Limewoods are the a woodland and across arable farmland the Traveline on 0871 200 2233 or visit • Consider other people most important examples of small-leaved to the village of Apley, again the site of www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/busrailtravel or www.lincsbus.info lime woodland remaining in Britain and a medieval settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • [Lincoln.] Coleby
    [LINCOLN.] COLEBY.. 70 :Pos'r OFFtCE lV'onb Cockerington. .Jaques John, tailor J ackson Charles, farmer Scrivenor Rev. Arthur, M.A. Part!Oilage Kirkby Richard, farmer Kerman Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper CO)[M.ERCIA.L. Smith Samuel, shoemaker lUaltby Joseph, farmer, .Bramble house Ayscough Edward, shopkeeper 8mith Thomas, farmer, the Hall Michael William, farmer, the Hall :Bagley William, farmer Stains James, shopkeeper Paddison John, blacksmith :Bourn Charles, farmer Stubbs Charles, farmer Payne John, farmer Bourn Jame!l, farmer, Redleas Taylor Mary (Miss), farmer Phillips Thomas, wheelwright Brumpton William, shoemaker Wells David, tanner Richanlson William, farmer, th~ tfaft Cocking Thom88, master -of the Dio- South Cock.erington. Smith John, farmer cesan school · Holland Rev. George Thomas, Vicarage Smith Thomas, farmer Dennis William, farmer Richardson W illiam, esq. the Hall Smith William Dunham, farmer Dixon William, farmer COMMERCIAL. Storr John, shopkeeper Hallg-arth William, blacksmith Appleby Samuel, blacbmith Winn Joseph, carrier Hand Peter, farmer Coupland Charles, shoemaker · Wright John, parish clerk I:laylett Elizabeth (Mrs.), beer retailer Foster Francis, farmer & landowner Letters through Loutb, which is the Hodgson~ J obn, farmer Fox William, farmer nearest money order ~ffice PLACES oP WoR8Hil' :- Primitwe Methodist Chapel, South Cockerington, mi- St. Mary'B Church, North Cockerington, Rev. Arthur nisters various Scrivenor, M.A, incumbent W esleyan Chapel, North Cockeriogton, ministers variuus St. Leonard'B Chvrch, South Cockeringtou, Rev. George W esleyan Method-ist Chapel, South Cockerington, mi­ Thomas Holland, vicar nisters various 1 Free M ethodtst Chapel, Nth. Cockerin gton, minstrs. '\'arious Diocesan School, North Cockerington (for the parishes of FreeMetlwdistChapel, Sth.Cockerington, minstrs. various North & South Cockerington & Alvingbam), Thomas Primitive Methodut Chapel, North Cockerington, mi- Cocking, master nisters various CARRIER TO LOUTB...-Joseph Winn, every wed.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Newton' S Apple Tree
    This article was downloaded by: [University of York] On: 06 October 2014, At: 06:04 Publisher: Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Contemporary Physics Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tcph20 The history of Newton's apple tree R. G. Keesing Published online: 08 Nov 2010. To cite this article: R. G. Keesing (1998) The history of Newton's apple tree, Contemporary Physics, 39:5, 377-391, DOI: 10.1080/001075198181874 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/001075198181874 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, November 22, 1864. 5633
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 22, 1864. 5633 of the old River Witham and Barlings Ban, such And to deepen, widen, and alter, or remove, and works commencing at or near the junction of the . rebuild all other locks, bridges, sluices, milldams, old River Witham with the River Witham, in the '( staunches, floodgates, tunnels, haling paths, works, said parishes of Bardney and,, Branston or one and conveniences upon the said River Witham, of them, near Horsley Deeps Lock, and ter- ioutk Delph, the old River Witham, Barlings Eau, minating at or near Barlings Abbey Ruins, in the Jillinghay Skirth, Horncastle Navigation, and said parish of Barlings, and to widen, deepen, £yme Eau, or Sleaford Navigation respectively, scour, and otherwise improve or alter the tribu- >etween 'the respective commencements and termi- tary streams, drains, and watercourses falling into nations of the works hereinbefore mentioned; the old River Witham and Barlings Eau, between o alter the level of the top water therein, to alter those points, all which works are intended to be he level of and to stop up, alter, divert, or other- made and maintained from, in, through, or into the wise interfere with, either temporarily or perma- parishes, townships, and places following, or some nently, all'turnpike roads, public carriage roads of them, that is to say, Barlings, Stainfield, or other roads or ways, haling-paths, drains, Fiskerton, and Bardney, in the parts of Lindsey, streams, canals or railways, which it may bo and Branston, in the parts of Kesteven, in the necessary to interfere with for the purposes of the .county of Lincoln.
    [Show full text]
  • English Hundred-Names
    l LUNDS UNIVERSITETS ARSSKRIFT. N. F. Avd. 1. Bd 30. Nr 1. ,~ ,j .11 . i ~ .l i THE jl; ENGLISH HUNDRED-NAMES BY oL 0 f S. AND ER SON , LUND PHINTED BY HAKAN DHLSSON I 934 The English Hundred-Names xvn It does not fall within the scope of the present study to enter on the details of the theories advanced; there are points that are still controversial, and some aspects of the question may repay further study. It is hoped that the etymological investigation of the hundred-names undertaken in the following pages will, Introduction. when completed, furnish a starting-point for the discussion of some of the problems connected with the origin of the hundred. 1. Scope and Aim. Terminology Discussed. The following chapters will be devoted to the discussion of some The local divisions known as hundreds though now practi­ aspects of the system as actually in existence, which have some cally obsolete played an important part in judicial administration bearing on the questions discussed in the etymological part, and in the Middle Ages. The hundredal system as a wbole is first to some general remarks on hundred-names and the like as shown in detail in Domesday - with the exception of some embodied in the material now collected. counties and smaller areas -- but is known to have existed about THE HUNDRED. a hundred and fifty years earlier. The hundred is mentioned in the laws of Edmund (940-6),' but no earlier evidence for its The hundred, it is generally admitted, is in theory at least a existence has been found.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire. Far 789
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] LINCOLNSHIRE. FAR 789 Flint Samuel, Swinderby, Lincoln Francis John William, Freiston, Boston Gask Mrs. Charles, Bracebridge, Lincoln Flint William, Weston, Spa.lding Francis Thos. Barkston-le-Willows,Grnntha.m Gask Mr8.. ·Elizabeth, Glebe farm, Skelling- Flint William Henry, Weston, Spalding Frnnkish Henry, Normanby-on-the-Wolds, thorpe, Lincoln Flintham John, Fen Bronston, Lincoln Market Rasen Ga.~k Wm. Old Farm,Skellingthorpe, Lincoln Flintoff Charles, Goulceby, Horncastle Frankish William, Limber (Great), Ulceby Gaunt Alfred, North Kelsey, Brigg Flintoff Fmncis, Canwick, Lincoln Frnnkish Wm. John, East Halton, Ulceby Gaunt Charles, Apley, Wmgby Flintoft Thomas, Harrington, Spilsby Frankish Williarn John, Kirmington, Ulceby Gaunt Geo. Kirkby-on-Bain, Horncastle Flinton John, North end, Crowle, Doncaster Frnnkland R.Susworth, OwstonFez:ry,Bawtry Gaunt Jesse, Stixwonld, Horncastle Flowers Edward, Swineshead, Spalding Frankland W.Susworth,OwstonFerry,Bawtry Gaunt John, Stixwould, Horncastle Floyer A. & Eric, Lodge Hill farm, Thornton Fmnklin John, North Kyme, Sleaford Gaunt John, Wispington house, Wispington, Folley Abraham Ephmim, Park house, Tydd Fmnklin Robert, .A.Bhby, Brigg Horncastle St. Mf\I'Y, Wisbech Fmnklin Mrs. Walcott, Lincoln Gaunt Kelham, Gbsberton, Spalding Folley Rd.Kilham,Lutton ho.Lutton, Wisbech Franks Edward, Ha.cconby, Bourn Gaunt Thoma.s, Haltham-on-Bain,Horncastle Foot A. J;'engate, Moulton Chapel, Spalding Franks Frederick, Holbeach Gaunt Thos. Hill ho. Wispington, HornC!\Stle Footit John, Hough-on-the-Hill, Grantham Franks Henry, Rippinga.le, Bourn Gaunt Wm. Ha.ltham-on-Bain, Horncastle Footitt John. Moulton Chapel, Spalding Franks John, Hacconby, Bourn Gaunt Wm. Keal Coates, West Kea.l, Spilsby Foottit Jn. Willingham-by-t;tow, Gainsboro' Franks John, Rippingale, Bourn Gedney Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Newton' S Apple Tree
    Contemporary Physics, 1998, volume 39, number 5, pages 377 ± 391 The history of Newton’s apple tree (Being an investigation of the story of Newton and the apple and the history of Newton’s apple tree and its propagation from the time of Newton to the present day) R. G. KEESING This article contains a brief introduction to Newton’s early life to put into context the subsequent events in this narrative. It is followed by a summary of accounts of Newton’s famous story of his discovery of universal gravitation which was occasioned by the fall of an apple in the year 1665/6. Evidence of Newton’s friendship with a prosperous Yorkshire family who planted an apple tree arbour in the early years of the eighteenth century to celebrate his discovery is presented. A considerable amount of new and unpublished pictorial and documentary material is included relating to a particular apple tree which grew in the garden of Woolsthorpe Manor (Newton’s birthplace) and which blew down in a storm before the year 1816. Evidence is then presented which describes how this tree was chosen to be the focus of Newton’s account. Details of the propagation of the apple tree growing in the garden at Woolsthorpe in the early part of the last century are then discussed, and the results of a dendrochronological study of two of these trees is presented. It is then pointed out that there is considerable evidence to show that the apple tree presently growing at Woolsthorpe and known as `Newton’s apple tree’ is in fact the same specimen which was identi®ed in the middle of the eighteenth century and which may now be 350 years old.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Site Allocations
    Proposed site allocations The tables below set out at a glance the proposed site allocations for the Local Plan. They have been broken down into the following: Proposed new allocations – sites without planning permission Proposed new allocations – sites with planning permission Existing allocations – carried forwards Information in relation to planning permissions is as of April 2020. Some sites may have gained planning permission since then and these figures will be updated once the most up to date monitoring information is taken into account. The indicative no. of dwellings figure may also be subject to change following consultation. Proposed new allocations – sites without planning permission Indicative Site Reference Address no. of Area Dwellings COL/MIN/005 Land at Cathedral Quarry, Riseholme Road, Lincoln 2.74 82 NK/BAS/007 Land south of Torgate Road and east of Carlton Road 2.68 24 NK/BAS/010 Land at Whites Lane, Bassingham 1.77 35 NK/BIL/006A Land to the rear of 79 & 79a Walcott Road, Billinghay 1.53 33 NK/BRAN/007 Land to the west of Station Road and north of Nettleton Close 1.64 35 NK/EAG/005 Land at Back Lane, Eagle 0.94 16 NK/GHAL/002 Land at Hall Farm, Great Hale 1.10 19 NK/HEC/004 Land off Sleaford Road, Heckington 2.05 38 NK/HEC/007 Land east of Kyme Road, Heckington 1.06 33 NK/KIRK/003 Land off Ewerby Road, Kirkby la Thorpe 0.91 15 NK/LEAD/001 Station Yard, Leadenham, Cliff Road, Leadenham, LN5 OPL 1.31 22 NK/LEAS/001 Land off Meadow Lane, Leasingham 2.01 25 NK/MART/001 Land at 114 High Street, Martin, Lincoln, LN4 3QT
    [Show full text]