EAST RIDING YORKSHIRE. BURTON AGNES • 397 • Lettet!L Through York Via Hayton Arrive at 9 A.M
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DIRECTORY.] EAST RIDING YORKSHIRE. BURTON AGNES • 397 • Lettet!l through York via Hayton arrive at 9 a.m. Pock- The f'hildren of this place attend the school at Hayton, a lington is the nearest money order & telegraph office mile distant · w.u.L LB'l'TJGR Box cleared at s.IO p.m. No sunday de- Railway Station,Nunburnholme, Thomas Kilvington, station livery or collection master CoghJan Rev. Wm. Edwin B. A. Rectory I Grisewood George, farmer I Simpson Beatrice (Mrs.), farmer~ Lee John, Bnrnby house Holmes Henry, farmer, Sykes farm Burnby Wolds !.damson John, farm er J ohnson John, farmer Thorn pson John, farmer, Throstle's nest !.damson Robert, farmer Pottage Thomas, farmer Wilkinson Brigham, farmer Dickenson George, farmer & huckster Stocks Charles, farmer. Burnby Wyrill Isaac, blacksmith & joiner BURST WICK is a parish and scattered village, stand- PosT & M. 0. 0., S. :8. & Annuity & Insurance Office.- ing on an eminence, commanding a fine prospect of the sur- William Hardwick, sub-postmaster. Letters through rounding country, and is half a mile north from Rye Hill Hull arrive at 7.25 a. m.; dispatched at 6.25 p.m. Hedon station on the Hull and Withernsea branch of the North is the nearest telegraph office Eastern railway, 3 miles south~eas.t from Hedun and 9. east- A School Board of 5 members was formed Oct. 22, 1872, for by-south from Hull. The pansh mcludes the townships of Burstwick-cum-Skeckling; A. P. Iveson, Hedon, clerk to HURSTWICK-cuM-SKRCKLING and RYHILL-CUM-CA.MERTON, the board in the Holderness division of the Riding, south division of tbe wapenta.ke of Hulderness, South Holderness petty ses- Board School (mixed), is a building of red brick, erected in 11ional division, umon of Patrington, county court district of 1872• for 100 children i average attendance, 65; Albert. Hedon, rural deanery of Hedon, archdeaconry of East Webb, master; Mrs. F. M. Webb, mistress Riding and diocese of York. The church of All Saints is a CARRIER TO HULL.-William B. Walker, tues. & fri spacioll!l buildmg of stone and rubble, in the Gothic style Ryhill, or RIAL, and CAMEBTON form a township of the early part of the 14th century, and consists of partly in the parh~h of Burstwick and partly in that of Paull, chancel, nave, with chapel on south side, aisle, modern wit-h a station on the Hull and Withernsea branch of the brick'80nth porch, entirely covered with ivy, and an em- North Eastern railway. Ryhill is a small village I mile battled western tower containing one bell : in the chancel south from Burstwick and 3 miles south-east from Hedon; are a plain sedile and the remains of a piscina : all the it takes its name from the family of De Ryell, its ancient windows are stained, one being a memorial to the Rev. possessors Here is a Wesleyan chapel. Sir F. A. Talbot William Clark, perpetual curate here I8II- 52: the Clifford-Constable bart. n.L., l.P. is lord of the manor. The stained east window was restored and filled with stained chief landowners are Col. William Henry Harrison-Broadley glass in commemoration of the 25th year of the incumbency esq. n.L., l.P. of Welton, Christopher Sykes esq. and John of the Rev. Frank Bowes King M.A. vicar 1852-90: the font R. Ringrose esq. has a h~ndsome Gothic cover: there are abou~ ~so.~ittin~s. Rye Hill Railway Station Jn. Edwd.McFarlane station mast The register dates from the year 1747. The hvmg Is a diS- ' , ' charged vicarage, average tithe rent-charge £ 23, net CAR~um TO HuLL.-C~a.rles Stabler ~n fri . yearly value £ 193, including no acres of glebe, with resi- Ryh1ll Board School (mixed), erected m 1~75, for 72 chJl- dence, in the gift of William Lucas esq. of London, and held dren i average attendance, 90; John Wr1ght, master aince x8gr by the Rev, John Maynard. The impropriate RIDGMONT is a place partly in Burton Pidsea parish and tithe amounts to £212. There are Wesleyan and Primitive one mile north-east of Burstwick. Methodist chapels. The charities include 8 sum of £xo a Ryhill & Camerton are included in Thorngumbald Unitej year, left by the R.Av. C. Clark, 8 former vicar, towards the School Board District education of 17 poor children, and £5 a year towards the Sunday school. Sir Frederick Augustus Talbot Clifford Ca.merton is a hamlet near Ryhill. Camerton Hall is Constable hart. ~.P., D.L. of Burton Constable, who is lord the residence of George Jame.s Thorpe esq. The area., to of the manor, Mr. George Burnha.m, Mrs. Davis, of Hull, gether with Ryhill, is x,571 acres, of which 298 are in Paull Mr. Robert John Hosdell are the chief landowners. The parish; rateable \'alue of Ryhill and Ca.merton, £2,52d; 10il and subsoil are clay, sand and gravel. The chief crops the population in x88x was 275, of which 8 are in Panll are wheat, beans, clover, oats, flax and turnips. The area parish. of the township is 4,338 acres ; rateable value, £5,907 : WALL LETTER Box cleared at S· 15 p.m the population in 188 I was 422. Parish Clerk, Suddaby Longman. Burstwick. Harness & Sons, machinists & machine Walker William Bailey, carrier Burnham George, Terrace house owners Wells Richard, blacksmith Bumham Mrs. Henry, Vicarage cot Hart John, farmer Day Mrs Hart Tom Gedney, farmer, Dale house Ca.merton. Holmea Mra Leonard William, farmer Hosdell Mrs Levitt Henry, cowkeeper Thorpe George J ames, Camerton hall Leak John McFarlane John Edward,station master Blenkin Thomas, blacksmith Leonard Miss Mary, Burstwick house Norman Elisha, shopkeeper . Hosdell Robert John, farmer Leonard Miss Sarah, The Grange Pinkney Harland, wheelwright Robinson "Thomas, wheelwrigh~ Mair Page, Bnrstwick cottage Quinton Robert, farmer Maynard Rev. John, Vicarage Reynolds William, farmer & grazier, The · Ryhill. Robinlon Thomas Ford, Nuthill Marsh, Keyingham & Ridgemont Riddell William, farmer, New York I CO"HMBRCIAL. COMMERCIAL. Robinson Thomas Ford & Wm. Joseph, IChessman Jn. Roberts, miller (wind Blenkin Frederick, farmer, Old hall farmers, graziers & landed pro- Huntley Mrs Blenkin Thomas, farmer, South park prietors, Nuthill & North park, Gonndrill Matthew Henry. farmer Burnham Robert Wright, farmer &; Burstwick; & at Paull & Burton Jlaggitt Esther Ann (Miss), day school landowner, New farm Pidsea. Harris Charles, Crooked Billet P.H Charlton Locking, farmer,Kelsey house Soutter James, farmer - King Robert Brigham, farmer Drewery George, shoe maker Sowerby David Row bottom M.R.C. v.s. Leonard John, farmer, Manor house Ducker Ja.mes, farmer veterinary surgn.&farmr. Stud farm Marriott Samuel. farmer Dnffield George, blacksmith Spafford Robert, farmer Rhoades Sarah Ellen (Mrs.), shoplteepr Pi.!her Grice & Edwa.rd, flour dealers Speck William Johnson, millwright Smith Thomas, tailor Po:x Fewliss, cowkeeper Stephenson William Edward, farmer Spink William, grocer Goundrill David,farmer,New Bridge ho Thompson Wildon, farmer, Forkey leys Stabler Charles, carrier Hardwick Wm. shopkeeper, Post office Vickerman Hannah (Mrs.}, Hare & Sutton Mary (Mrs.), Nag's Head P.H Harrieou Jane (Mra.),joiner &wheelwrli Hounds P.H Young John, cowkeeper BUR'l'ON AGNES is a township, village and parish, chapel filled with monuments to the Somerville, Griffitb and 'With a station on the Scarborough and Hull section of the Boynton families, one of which commemorates Sir Roger North Eastern railway, 51 miles south-west from Bridling- Somerville, the founder of the church, ob. Feb. 1336, and ton and 6! north-east from Driffield, in the Buckrose another Sir Philip Somerville, ob. 1354 ; here also ia an division of the Riding, wapentake and petty !lassional altar tomb to Sir Henry Griffith bart. ob. 1656, and Mar dimion of Dickering, union and county court district of garet (Wortley), his wife: on the north wall of the chancel Bridlington, rural deanery of Bridlington, a.rchdeaconry of are tablets to Sir Griffith Boynton, 5th hart. who died 22 'he East Riding and diocese of York. The church of St. Oct. 1761, and Sir Griffith Hoynton, 6th bart. who died of Martin is an ancient build in~ of stone in the Norman and fever in London, 6 Jan. 1778: the stained east window waa Early English styles, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, presented in 1844 by the late Rev. Robert Isaac Wilberforce, south porch and an embattled western tower containing 4 some 1me archdeacon of the East Riding and vicar of the bells: the roof of the chancel and a number of carved stalls p ri~II (184o-54); there are also two stained lancet windows on each side of it are of dark oak : in the north aisle is a in the chancel, and the west window exhibits the arms of .