DIRECTORY.] LINCOLNSHIRE. STICKFORD. 557
Pell George, cottage farmer Robinson Henry, cottage farmer Turn bull John, cottage farmer Fell Henry, cottage farmer, Fen side Shaw John Cooke, cottage farmer Warner Richard, grocer Pycock Geo. carpentr. & blacksmith SimpsonBartholomew ,frmr .& land wnr Winn 'l'obias, cottage faMrm'l'ler Spence Frank, cottage frmr.Fen side STENIGOT (or Stennigot) is a. small parish, pleasantly H. Alington, of Swinhope House, and 'held since 1905 situated on the acclivities of a. beautiful dale, about three by the Rev. Hunting Smith Browne Jollye, who is also quarters of a. mile south from the Douington-on-Bain chaplain of Worlaby, and resides at Louth. Messrs. station on the Louth and Lincoln branch of the Great Richard and Robert Chatterton are lords af the manor Northern railway and 7 ~outh-west from Louth., in the and sole landowners. The soil is clay; subsoil, chalk. Ea.st Lindsey division of the county, parts diocese of Lincoln. The Letters through Lincoln received per mail cart from church of St. Nicholas, erected in 1892, is a plain Langworth railway station, arriv·e at 8.30 a.m. Don edifice -of red brick, consisting of chancel, nave, west ington-on-Bain is the nearest m'Jney order office & porch and vestry, and a turret containing one bell, and Douington-on-Bain railway station the nearest tele will seat about 6o persons. The old church has been graph office, for dispatch only, & Hainton, about 5 dismantled and the mural monuments transferred to miles distant, the nearest for delivery of telegrams the new church. The register dates from the year 1562. The living is a Tectory, net yearly value £2oo, The children of this parish attend the school at Doning- including 38 acres of glebe, in the gift of Admiral A. ton-upon-Ba.in or Goulceby Chatterton Richard & Robert, farmers & landowners, Stenigot house. Telegraphic address, " Chatterton, Donington-on-Bain Station; " Private Telephone STEWTON is a small parish, 2! miles east from tion of Mr. R. H. Fowlsr, architect, of Louth, and led Louth station on the East Lincolnshire section of the to the discovery of three arches of SaxEast Lindsey division of structed of sandstone : the old churchyard cross a.nd the county, parts uf Lindsey, Wold division of the soms ·stone carving belonging to the old chUTch have hundred i>f Louth Eske, Louth union, petty sessional been built into the exteTior of the east end: the churrch division and county court district, Louth Eske and plate includes a chalice and paten of silver, dating from Ludborough No. 3 rural deanery, arch deaconry of Stow about 1620: the.re are 6o sittings. The register of ba.p and diocese o.f Lincoln. The church of St. Andrew is a tisms and burials dates from the yeM" 17-n; marriages, small building of stone, of Saxon and Early Norman 1756. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £120, date, consisting of chancel, nave, vestry, west porch and including 13 acres of glebe, with Tesidence, in the gift a western turret containing one bell : the chancel of the representatives of the late Rev. R. T. Deakins arch is a very early example, and previous to the M.A. and is at present (rgog) vacant. Here is a United alterations made about 1851, some of the original Methodist chapel, built in r86r. Bricks, tiles and sani windows remained: the arches of the south door and tary and drain pipes are made here. Miss Phillips, of the blocked-up north door are also of very early date: :Manchester, is lady of the manor. There are several in 1895 the chancel was new-roofed and refloored, a new small landowners. The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, east winduw erected, and new oak pulpit, lectern and clay. The CI'Ops are wheat, barley, oats and turnips. prayer desk furnished, under the direction of Mr. R. The area is r,o3o acres; rateable value, £1,152; popu Fowler, architect, of Louth: in 1902 the nave was lation in rgor, Ioo. 11ew-roo.fed and refloored, the windows reglazcd, a Sext-on, William Brant. circular window made at the west end and a west porch Letters through Louth ar:rive at 7-30 a.m. Wall Lettsr -erected, and a new font was given by Mrs. Norton: Box, neM" Chapel, cleared at 5.40 p.m. week days only. in 1903 benches of carved oak wel'e pl'ovided for the Louth, 2~ miles distant, is the nearest money order & (!hancel and an oak cover for the font, and a lych gate telegraph office · was erected : the work was carried out und61" the direc- The children of this parish attend the schools at Louth COMMERCIAI.. Humberstone George, farmer & oversr Russell William, cottage farmer Jillis William, farmer Lammin James, cottage fal'mer Smith George, cottage farmer Goddard Henry, brick maker Marshall Hannah M. (Mrs.), farmer Tnxworth John, market gardener Hoe John S. farmer, Eastfield house Marshal! Richard, farmer. Manor ho Tyson Samuel, cottage farmer STICKFORD is a parish and village, on the road 1 manol', and the Earl of Ancaster P.C. and 0. and W. from Spilsby to Boston, si miles west frum Eastville Linton esqrs. are the principal landowners. The soil is .11tation on the East Lincolnshire section of the Great loamy, with a little sand; subsoil, loam and clay. The Northern railway, 6 south-west from Spilsby, in the chief crops are wheat, beans and potatoes. The area South Lindsey division of the county, parts o.f Lindsey, is 2,321 acres of land and 10 of water; rateable valu&, west division of Bolingbroke soke, union, petty sessional £2,489; the population in 1901 was 416 in the civil and division and county court district uf Spilsby, rural 300 in the ecclesiastical parish. deanery of Bolingbroke and archdeaconry and diocese of By a Local Government Board Provisional Order, dated Lincoln. The church of St. Helen is an edifice of stone Dec. 24th, 18Bo, and confirmed by the Act 44 Vict. c. in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, xvii. a detached part of West Keal parish, with a aisles, south porch and a fine rsth century western population of 36; Lusby Fen allotment, with a popula tower containing one bell, weighing about 18 cwt.: the tion of 26, in Horncastle union, and a detached part of chancel was rebuilt by Dr. John Kaye, Bishop of Lin- Spilsby, with a population of 67, were transferred to coln (1827-53): in 1863-4 the south aisle and porch this parish. WllTe rebuilt, the north aisle repaired, a new roof placed over the nave and the interior. reflool'ed and re- Sexton and Parish Clerk, Thomas Martin.. seated, and in 1881 the chancel and south aisle were Post Office.-Fred Thornley, sub-postmastel'. Letters again rebuilt and the whole church new-rDDifed and through Boston arrive at 8.10 a.m. & (fur callers) 5 thoroughly restored, at a cost of about £5oo: there are p.m.; dispatched at 7-SO a.m. ~ 5.15 p.m.; no 300 sittings. The Tegister dates fl'om the year 1662. delivel'y on sunday. Stickney, 2 miles distant, is the The living is a vicarage, net yearly value [.170, includ- neaTest money order & telegraph office ing 74 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Wall Letter Box, in School wall, cleared at 5.20 p.m. Lord Chancellor, and held since 18g6 by the Rev. Orton week days only Arundel Jones, of Trinity College, Dublin. There are Wall Letter Box, at The Mill. cleared at 5.25 p.m. Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. The Church week days Hagnaby Priory, is lady of the Boston, wed. & sat. & to Spilsby, man Ackril Miss Jones Rev. Orton Arundel (vicar), COMMERCIAL. Dracass Miss Vicarage Ashlin Isaiah, beer Tetaile:r & carrier. Grantham Mrs Strawson Miss, Keal Coates Hagnaby Lock
