430 . . GilliattTomA tkin, frmr. ho Hubbard Thomas, farmer Simpson William, farmer, Kelsey hall Grayson William, farmer Lentin Richard, farmer Swinn Samuel, Red Lion P.H Handsley Dawson, shoe maker Marr Reuben, farmer Sylvester Jn. farm bailiff to Mr. F'mlay Hardy Frederick, farmer Meeres Thomas, farmer Willey Reuben, farmer, Church farm Harvey William, farmer is a village and parish, situated land, and are appropriated towards the maintenance of the on the south bank of the river Limb, 3 miles south-east National school. William Pinder esq. is lord of the manor. from , with a station I mile south, on the East Lin­ The landowners are Lord Willoughby de Eresby P.c., D.L., colnshire branch of the Great Northern railway, in the South J.P. Arthur Gran~ham esq. Bartholomew Simpson esq. and Lindsey division of the county, , east division a few smaller owners. The soil is strong clay; subsoil, sand of Bolingbroke soke, Spilsby petty sessional division, union and turf. The chief crops are pasture. The area. is I,CJ36 and county court district, rural deanery of Candleshoe No. acres; rateable value, £1,663. ; the population in 1881 was x, and archdeaconry and . The church of 2]2. St. Andrew is an ancient building of stone, in the Perpen­ Parish Clerk, John Pell. dicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch LETTER Box cleared at 4 p.m. Letters through Spil.sby, and a western tower with pinnacles containing 3 bells : the the nearest money order & telegraph office, arrive at 8 a. m font is curious and of early date : there are 240 sittings. National School (mixed), built in r87r, for 6o children; The register dates from the year I559· The living is ~ rectory, tithe rent-charge £7, net yearly value £170, in­ average attendance, 35; & endowed with about £20 a. cluding 92 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Lord year derived from land left by several benefactors & fnr· Willoughby de Eresby, and held since 1885 by the Rev. ther supported by the charities above-mentioned; Mrs. Harry Greenwood, of St. A.idan's. There is a W esleyan Sarah Jane Thompson, mistress chapel. The charities amount to £20 yearly, derived from Railway Station, Charles Banner, station master Arthur, Manor house Cooke John Shaw, farmer Phillipson William, blacksmith Greenwood Rev. Harry, Rectory Dales William, fanner Pycock Henry, shopkeeper & potato dlr Simpson Bartholomew Dean George, shoe maker Pycock William Maidens, farmer COMMERCIAL. Dodds George William, farmer Robinson Henry, farmer Bosworth David, farm bailiff to A. Emmerson Lucy (Mrs.), frmr. Fen side Rowson Samuel, fanner Grantham esq. The Villa Emmerson Thomas, fanner Shaw Frederick, miller (wind), baker, Bosworth George, fanner, Fen side E=erson Thompson, farmer draper & grocer Bosworth John, fanner, Fen side Foster Bennet, farmer SimpsonBartholomew,frmr.& landownr Bosworth William, farmer, Fen side Ha..wksley John, farmer Smalley Sarah (Mrs.), White Lion l'.H. Boulton Albert, farmer Johnson Thomas, farmer & farmer Bradshaw George, fanner Leeman Joseph, Manor inn Smalley Thomas, market gardener Burnet Aaron, wheelwright, & agent for Lowis Anthony, farmer Spence William, farmer Prudential Insurance Co Odling Thomas, farmer Sylvester William, farmer Chambers John, carpenter Padley Henry, farmer West Eliza (Mrs.), dress maker Chester Samuel, farmer Parrinder Joshua, farmer Winn Tobias, farmer Clarey Henry, farmer Pell Aaron, grazier (or STENNIGOT) is a small parish, pleasantly yearly value £332, net £250, including 38 acres of glebe, in situated on the acclivities of a beautiful dale, 7 miles south- the gift of George Marmaduke Alington esq. D.L., J'.P. of west from Louth, and about three-quarters of a mile south Swinhope, and held since 1885 by the Rev. Samuel Slater from the Donington-on-Bain station on the Louth and Lin- D.D. who resides at Louth. Richard and Robert Chatterton coln branch of the Great Northern railway, in the East esqs. are lords of the manor and landowners. The soil is Lindsey division of the county, parts of Lindsey, north divi- clay ; subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley and sion gf the wapentake of Gartree, petty sessional oats. The area is 1,321 acres; rateable value, £I,I5l; the division, Louth union and county court district, petty ses- population in 1881 was 89. sional diTision of Gartree, rural deanery of Louth Eske and Letters through Louth, received by train at Donington-npon- No. 3, archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Lin- Bain, arrive at 8.30 a. m. Donington-upon-Bain is the coln. The church of St. Nicholas is a small building of stone, nearest money order office & Louth the nearest telegraph in the Early English style, consisting of chancel and nave : office there are 70 sittings. The register dates from the year The children of this parish attend the schools at Donington- 1562. The living is a rectory, tithe rent-charge £232, gross upon-Bain or Chatterton Richard & Robert, farmers & landowners is a small parish, 2i miles south-east from £2o1, gross yearly value £220, including 13 acres of glebe, Lonth station, on the East Lincolnshire branch of the Great with residence, in the patronage of and held since 1882 by Northern railway, in the division of the county, the Rev. Thomas Bowen, of Queen's College, Birmingham, parts of Lindsey, Wold division of the hundred of Louth who is also vicar of Keddin,