1>IREctORY.] EAST RIDING YORKSHIRE". HATTOY. 431
Sergeant/ 1o1m, farm bailiff to llenry IWatg'on John Henry, far"mer r ' Whisker Michael, fa.~'mBl' .Tohnson esq Watson Tindale, farmel" l Wilson Ann (Mrs.), far;mer HARPHAM is a township, parish and :village, I mile xso sitti~s~ Tbe register dates from the year I590· The north from the Lowthorpe station on the Hull and Scar.. living is a vicarage, united to the rectory of Burton .Agnes, borongh MCtion of the North Eastern railway and 6 miles average tithe rent-charge £578, joint net yearly value £78cJ, north-east from Drittield, in the Buckrose division of th~J including ~03 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Riding, wapentake of Dickering, petty sessional division of John Denney esq. and held by the Rev. John Denooy M.A.. M Bainton Beacon, union and county court district of Driffield, SIT~ John's College, Cambridge, who resides a.t Bnrton .Agnes. rural deanery of Bridlington, archdeaconry of the East Riding William Herbert St. Quintin esq. J" .P. of Scampston Hall, is and diocese of York. The church of St. John of Beverley is tan lord: of the manor and principal landowner. The soil is ancient structure, in the G
HAYTON is s parish, township and village on the York, generally light; the subsoil is gravel and mari. The ~hief Market Weighton, Beverley and Hull road, and on a small crops are wheat, barley, oats and turnips. The a.creage 6f rivulet half a mile west from N unburnholrne station on the the township is r,822; rateable value, £2,6o4 ;jthe PQpnlation York! and Market Weighton and Beverley section of the in t8gr was 199. · North Eastern railway, 2! 'south-east-by.sonth .from Pock TR.BNWICK is s hamlet t mile south-east. lington, 4 miles north-west from: Market Weig'hton, 1' 5 sonth Parisb. Clerk, William Welbourne. eaet from York and 14 north-west from Beverley1 in the PosT O:FFICE.-William Welbourne, receiver. letters are Howdehshire division of the Riding-, Holme Beacon division received through York by mail cart; arrive at 7·35 a.. m. ; of the- wapeotake of Harthill, Wilton Beacon petty sessional dispatched at 5-55 p.m. Postal orders are issued here, division:, Pocklington union and county <:ourt district, rnral ~ut not paid. Pocklington is the nearest money order deanery of Weighton, a-rchdeaconry of the East Riding & telegraph' office and diocese- of York. The church of 8t. iMartin1 placed on J a slight eminence, i.s arr ancient building vf \!lt:JOne- in the Nat~onal School, built in 1854, for Hayton & Burnby, by the Normll!l style, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south late William Henry Rudston Read esq, for 6o children; average attendaqce, 28; Richard Wilson, master porch and an embattled western tower with pinnacle!~, con taining 3 bells -: tbe aisle is separated from the nave by a Bielby is a pleasant irillage and township of the parish Norman arcade:- the doorway of the 110nth t>broh,l.s a goed of Bayton, 2~ miles south-west from that place, ,near the example of Norma.o. carving~ the stained east window w-as Pocklington canal, and 3i south from Pocklington. l:Iere 's ~ erected-in z86o to the memory of Sir Thomas Rndston bart. chape~ of ease, a building of stone, consisting of nav~, with d.. ·170'/, and. Katharine (Mountayne ), 'his "'ife, d, 1745, and western belfry, containing two bells. Here is also a Wesfeyan there a.re twelve other stained windows' the' church was chapel, built in r837. The poor of Bielby have 12 acre~ of nstored and reseated. in 186o, and has 200 11ittings. The land, left by Luke Bateman m 1648, and three annual rent register dates from the year :x6xb. The living was constita charges amounting to 3os. The Warden and Fellow!j of \ed a vicaraga in 1252, by ArchbishoP' Waiter de Grey, with Merton College, O.l(ford, who are lords of the manor, Lw:d t.ha perpetual curacy of Bielby a.rmexed, avurage ti\he rent;.. Berries, Mrs. :Lamb, and the vicar are chief landowQer\1. charge £82, joint net yearly value £362, 'With :rso acres of The soil J$ generally light ; the subsoil is sandy gravel, tpe glebe in the parish aud 20 acres at Booford, and residence, in chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, turnip!! and potatoe~. ~8 gift of the Archbishop of York, and held since I 87 5 by the The acreage is 1,220 ~ rateable value, £r,814; the po~r't ReT. Joseph Bellot Litler li:.A. of Brasenose College, Oxford. lation in x891 was 422. The appropriate tithe, amounting to £326 yearly, belbngs to 1be De8Jl of York. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel, Letters a:re delivered by foot messenger from Everingham, built in zSso. The poor of Hayton have r6 acres of land in which is th& nearest. posting box; arrive at 8.30 a.m.r; Bielby and some small rent-charges, now in the hands of letters are collected for post by the messenger at the same t1'U8tees, and producing £22 yearly. Trev.ort Wheler Cal time. The nearest money order & telegraph office is at verley-Rudston esq. of Allerthorpa, is lord ol the manor• and Pocklington Bl'lllry Preston esq. Mr. Edward Reed Templeman, M:rs. National School (mixed), erected in 18741 fOI" 40 children; Lamb and the vicar are chief landowners. The soil is average attendance, 34