DIRECTORY. J . BURTON-GOGGLES. 95 BURRINGHAM is a large village and township in the the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since r885 by the parish of Bottesford, formed with Gunhouse into a parish,Oct. Rev. William Edward Dalton,of Christ's College, Cambridge, 15, r86I, and is situated on the east bank of the river Trent, who resides at Gunness. Here are Wesleyan and Primitive across which is a ferry connecting the road from Doncaster Methodist chapels. The Hull and Gainsborongh steamers with that to ; there is a station on the South Yorkshire pass the village, stopping when required. The Law Life branch of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railway, Assurance Co. Henry Foster esq. George Bletcher esq. and r68111iles from , 5 east-south-east from Crowle and William Fowler esq. are the principal landowners. The soil 4! north-west from Bottesford, in theN orth Lindsey division is alluvial ; subsoil, peat. The chief crops are wheat and of the county, parts of Lindsey, east division of Manley potatoes. The area is 1,5r3 acres ; rateable value, £2,846; wapentake, union of Glanford Brigg, county court district of the population in I88I was 542 in the township, and 864 in Brigg, petty sessional division of Winterton, rural deanery the ecclesiastical parish of Gunness-cum-Bnrringham. of Manlake, archdeaconry of Stow and . Parish Clerk, Marshal! Markham. The church of St. John the Baptist, built in r857, is an .,... · k . · h h h PosT, m. 0 . & T. 0., S. B. & Annuity&; Insurance Office.- edifice of re dbric ' cons1stmg of c ance 1• nave, sout pore • John Tuton, receiver. London & other letters are received and a low western tower with turret containing one bell: through Doncaster, arrive at 7.30 a. m. ; dispatched at 6 three of the windows are stained : there are 250 sittings. p.m. week days only. The telegraph office is open from 8 The register dates from the year 1857. The living was d ·t d "th G ( a.m. to 8 p.m. ; on sun ays 8 a.m. to Io a.m d ec I are d a rec t ory May 1 I th I 866 , um e Wl unness or Gunhouse), under the title of Gunness-cum-Burringham, The children of this place attend the school at Gunhouse tithe rent-charge £2oo, joint gross yearly value £220, CARRIERS TO BRIGG.-William Drayton, thurs. & sat.; including one acre of glebe, with residence at Gunhouse, in George King, thurs.; & Edward Moorfoot, thurs Behrendt Maximilian Raphael Julilli! Brock William, shoe maker Moulds Henry Thomas, farmer Fowler Mrs Carlisle Edward, tailor Ostler Maria (Mrs.), day school :Moulds Thomas Chapman Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer Senescall Jonn. threshing machine ownr Thornton Miss Drayton Wm. shopkeeper & carrier Spencer Charles, blacksmith Tock Mrs · Foster Thomas, tailor Spencer Thomas, shoe maker Fowler William, farmer Spilman Alexander, farmer COMMERCIAL. Jaques Robert, farmer Stephenson William, shopkeeper Barber Thomas, butcher Kennewell Job, blacksmith Tacey William, bricklayer Behrendt Maximilian Raphael Julius King George, shopkeeper & carrier Taylor John Thomas, grocer L.R.C.P. & L.R.C.S. Edin. surgeon & Major Englaud, shoe maker Tock George, shopkeeper med. officer & public vaccinator Mes­ Marsden Fred, butcher Tune George Henry, beer retailer singham dist. Glanford Brigg union Mason Florns, chemist Tu ton John, grocer, & post office Belton Wm. wheelwright & furnitr. dlr Mitchell William Thomas, saddler Twidale Joseph, Ferry Boat inn Bowskin Collin Horton, farmer Moorfoot Ed wd. shopkeeper & carrier BURTON-BY-LINCOLNis a small village and parish, 1879 by Lord Monson, now Viscount Oxenbridge, for ten 2 miles north-west from Lincoln, in the poor widows of the parishes of Burton, and division of the county, parts of Lindsey, hundred of La wress, North and , who each receive 3s. 4d. per Lincoln (Bail and Close) petty sessional division, Lincoln month : they have also divided amongst them an annuity of union and county court district, rural deanery of Lawress £5 left in I7I2 by Edward Monson esq. of Burton. Burton No. 2, archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Lincoln. Tile Hall, a handsome mansion, built partly in the Elizabethan church of St. Vincent, built in I795, is an edifice of stone in style, surrounded by a finely-wooded park, is the seat of the Norman and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel Viscount Oxenbridge P.c., H.A., D.L., J.P. who is the lord of and nave and a tower containing one bell: in the church are the manor and principal landowner. The soil is loamy; several memorials to the H.andes and Sutton families : there subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. are 130 sittings. The register dates from about the year The area is 2,325 acres; rateable value, [2,722; the popu­ 1558. The living is a rectory, tithe rent-charge £sro, net lation in r88r was 282. yearly value £437, incluaing 6 acres of glebe and residence, Letters by foot post from Lincoln at 7.30 a.m. & dispatched in the gift of Viscount Oxenbridge, and held since 1843 by at 5-I5 p.m. week days only. The nearest money order the Rev. Edmund Roberts Larken M.A. of Trinity College, & telegraph office is at Lincoln Oxford. Here are almshouses originally founded in r6sr by WALL LETTER Box, cleared at 5· I5 p.m Sir J. Monson hart. K.G.P., M.P. of Burton, and rebuilt in The children of this place attend South Carlton school

Oxen bridge Viscount P.c., H. A., n. L., Doughty, Son & Nicholson, artificial LingardJoseph,gamekeeper to Viscount J.P. (chairman of Lindsey County manure manufacturers Oxen bridge Council), Burton hall ; & 29 Belgrave Evens John, farmer Marshal! Ann E. (Mrs.), farmer square & Brooks' club, London s w Evens John, jun. farmer Ormsby Daniel, higgler Larken Rev.Edmd.Hoberts M. A. Rectory Hempsall Joseph, farmer Ormsby John, farmer & parish clerk COMMERCIAL. Issott Davidson,frmr. & machine owner Paddison Henry, farmer Adcock William, blacksmith Key Richard, miller (wind) Stewart Frank, gardener to Viscount Brown -, farmer Kitchen John, farmer Oxen bridge BURTON-COGGLES is a village and parish, one mile 114 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the repre­ and a half north from the Corby station on the main line of sentatives of Joseph Phipps Townsend esq. and held since the Great Northern railway, g8~ miles from London and 1883 by the Rev. John Woollam M.A. of St. John's College, 9~ south-east from , in the South division Oxford. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. There are of the the county, hundred of Beltisloe, parts of Kesteven, 8A. 3R. 28P. of land left by an unknown donor for the poor Bourne petty sessional division, Grantham union and of this parish, of which Sir Hugh Arthur Henry Cholmeley county court district, rural deanery of Beltisloe, arcb.deaconry bart. is trustee, and there are some other charities of small and diocese of Lincoln. The ancient name of this place was amount. Sir Hugh Arthur Henry Cholmeley hart. D.L., Byrton-le-Coggles, or Byrton-en-les-Coggles, Goggles mean- J. P. of East on Park, is lord of the manor and owner of all ing smooth round stones. The church of St. Thomas-a- the land except the glebe. The soil is clay and loam ; sub­ Becket is an ancient edifice of stone in the Early English and I soil, clay. The chief crops are cereals. The area is 2,650 later styles, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch 1 acres; rateable value, £6,242; the population in I88r was 257. and a western tower with spire containing 3 bells: two stone Parish Clerk, George Dring. effigies of knights in chain armour found underground have PosT 0FFICE.-Daniel Grice, receiver. Letters through been placed in the porch: the remains of two side altars, a Grantham from Corby arrlt-e at 8 a. m. ; dispatched at circular staircase, and a lychnoscope, all previously bricked 4·45 p.m. Corby is the nearest money order & telegraph np and plastered over, have been uncovered: there are office brasses to Sir Humphrey Chomeley, ob. r62o, and his wife : Parochial School (mixed), supported partly by an endowment the church was restored in I874 under the direction of E. called "Speight.'s charity," amounting to £20 yearly; it Welby Pugin esq. architect, when a leper window was dis- will hold 6o children; average attendance, 35; Miss covered in the chancel : there are 230 sittings. The register Charlotte Aspinall, mistress dates from the year rs65. The living is a rectory, tithe CARRIERS.-Thomas Pick & George Hewson pass through rent-charge average £490, net yearly value £400, including the village on tues. & sat. from Corby to Grantham Woollam Rev. John !L.A. [rector] Hawley John, carpenter Seiles John, cowkeeper COMMERCIAL. Healey Jn.Hare & Hounds P.H. &farmr Smith John Hooper, gamekeeper to Sir Dring Charles, basket maker HutchinsonHy.carpenter & tax collectr Hugh A. H. Cholmeley, hart Dring George, shopkpr. & parish clerk Minta Henry, farmer Strawson George, farmer B:awley Thomas, builder, stone mason, j Moor William, farmer & grazier TeerWilliam,farmer&poors' rate collctr & farmer Palmer Parker, blacksmith