!160 SIA'rSERY CLEUOH. .Dt:RHA.l\1, [KELLY's

Monkhouse & Peart, whinstone quarry Fairless John, grazier, Lanehead Peart Ephraim, grazier, Killhope owners, Copt hill Featherstone John Joseph, farmer, Peart John, farmer, Lanehead Monkhouse Octavius, frmr.The Bents High rigg Peart John, farmer, Lynnhead Peart Annie (Mrs.), farmer, Bents Featherstone Joseph Fredk. farmer, Peart John Vickers, farmer, Gold hill Peart Henry, grazier, Moss house Burnhope Peart Joseph, farmer, Burnhope & Pea.rt Is a a~, grazier, Lower allers Featherstone Thomas, grazier Middle rigg Pea.rt John, shopkpr. Burtree ford Featherstone William, boot dealer Peart Margaret (Mrs.), farmer, Peart John Jsph. farmer, Bents ho Forster John, dothier Greenfields Peart Robert, grazier, Rush Graham Robert & Adam, graziers, Peart Penrose, grazier, Copt hill Peart Titus, grazier, Rush Killhope Peart Robert, farmer, Stone dress Ruthe-rford Ralph, grazier, Copt hill Graham Adam, grazier, Wellhope Peart Thomas, farmer, Burnhope Sandilands Rt. Lindsey, Cowshill htl Graham John, farmer, Burnt hills Peart Thomas, grazier, Killhope Thompson Joseph, miller (water) Harrison John Joseph, farmer, Bail Reading Room (Percy Watson, sec) Watson Joseph, grazier, Allers Lea hill, Sedling Robinson Bainbridge, frmr. Burnhope Harrison J oseph, grazier, Killhope Robins on Benj. farmer, Bla.ck Cleugh WEARREAD. Harrison Joseph, grocer & draper Robinson George, farmer, Hollin hill .-Sparke Jame~ Harrison Thomas, farmer, Killhope Rutherford John, farmer, Stripe foot COMMERCIAL. Heathery Cleugh Cemetery (John Stobbs John, grazier, Mt. Pleasant Allinson John, grazier, Middle rigg Peart, manager), Burtree ford Walton Allison, saddler Bulman Cissie (Miss), Queen's Head Hewitson John, farmer, Wellhope Walton Hannah (Mrs.), Travellers' P.H Hill Joseph Vickers, grocer Rest P.H. Cornriggs Carrick David, farmer, Wellhope Jopling Thomas V. farmer, Sedling Walton John, grocer, Post office, Dalton Graham,farmer,Killhope burn Kidd 'rhos. Vickers, grazier, West fall Cornriggs Dalton Jesse, farmer, Cornriggs Lonsdale Foster, farmer, Burnhope Walton Thomas, grazier, Wear villa Dalton Victor, greengrocer Milburn Thomas, grazier, Cleugh ho Watson John, grocer &i draper Emerson Frances (Mrs.), farmer, Milbnrn Thos. grazier, Low CO'J'nriggs Watson Jsph. Ralph,grocer,Post office Wellhope Monkhouse Octavius, fluor spar mine Weardale Lead Co. Limited, lead -Emerson Fredk. grazier, Wellhope owner & fluor spar mine owners, Killhope .Emerson Jsph. Featherstone, farmer, North Eastern Banking Co. Limited & Sedling; head office, St. John's Cornriggs (branch) (Ralph Watson, man- Chapel :Emerson William, farmer, Wellhope ager); draw on Glyn, Mills, Currie Wearmouth Isaac, Freemason's Arms English John George & Mark, & Co. 67 Lombard st. London E C P.H farmers, Copt hill Peart Caleb, grazier, Bent Head Whitfield Henry, farmer, Ire stone English Edward, grazier, Wellhope Peart Edward, grazier, Lanehead Whitfield Nichol, farmer, Low rigg English Hannah (Mrs.), farmer, Peart Emerson, farmer Whitfield Wm.Arth. grocer, West falls W ellhope Peart Emerson, grazier, Bent Head HEBBURN-ON-TYNE, consisting of Hebburn, or a clock: there are several fine stained windows. There Hebburn Quay, Hebburn New Town and Hebburn Col­ are also Primitive Methodist and Wesleyan Methodist liery, is a civil parish and an increasing town on the chapels, a United Methodist chapel, two Wesleyan Metho­ south bank of the Tyne, created an ecclesiastical parish, dist school chapels, a Gospel hall and Salvation Army March 19, 1875, out of Jarrow parish, in the Jarrow hall. A cemetery of t4 acres was o,pened in July, I8go, -division of the county, South ~hields petty sessional at North Hebburn, for the Hebburn district, at a division, union and county . court district, and in the cost of about £15,ooo. St. Cuthbert's Sunday school. rural deanery of J arrow and archdeaconry and diocese of opened by R. Can--Ellison esq. on Easter Monday, 1882, Durham, and is 4 miles north-east from Gateshead, with is a building in the Early Tudor style, erected at a ccst .a station on the Newcastle and South Shields branch of of upwards of £r,ooo. St. Andrew's Mechanics' Insti­ .the North Eastern railway. The town is governed by an tution comprises reading, billiard and recreation rooms,·· Urban District Council, formed under the provisions of and has a library of about 700 volumes; it can be used the "Local Government Act, 1894" (56 and 57 Vict. for concerts and entertainments. St. Aloysius' Catholic .c. 73), which takes the place of the Local Board Institute and Reading Room is in Albert street, and established in 1873. On January 16, 1907, the dis­ there is a reading room in John street, Hebburn :Xew •trict was divided into six wards and the members in­ Town. The sth Durham (Howitzer) Battery Royal Field creased from 12 to 18. The streets are lighted with Artillery Territorial Force is stationed here, the drill !!lectricity supplied by the Newcastle Electric Supply hall being in Ellison street. Hebburn Hall Accident · Co. Limited. The church of St. Cuthbert, built in Infirmary, formerly a private residence, was adapted .1874 at a cost of £3,560, stands in Argyle street, and for its present purpose in 1898, at a cost of over £2,000. is an edifice of stone in the Early English style, ccn­ Hebburn Fever Hospital was built by the Parish Council :Sisting only of chancel, nave, vestry and south porch, at a cost of £4,ooo; and opened in I 899 ; it affords 24 the chancel having been added in 1907 at a cost of beds ; an additional building for a sanatorium for .about {,1,200: there are 400 sittings. The register consumptive patients was erected in connection with dates from the year 1874· The living is a vicarage, it in 1901 and contains 16 beds. The local trade net yearly value £320, with residence, in the gift of establishments include the works of the Bede Metal 'the rector of Jarrow, and held since 1901 by the Rev. and Chemical Co. Limited, the United Alkali Co. Albert Frederick Marr Assoc.K.C.L. St. Oswald's is Limited, the Tharsis Sulphur and Copper Co. Limited, ;an ecclesiastical district, formed April 8, x88x, from and those of Foster, Blackett and Wilson Limited, lead "that of St. Cuthbert: the church, at Hebburn Colliery, and white lead manufacturers. Ship building is carried !built in 1883, at a cost of [2,250, is an edifice of brick, on extensively by Messrs. R. and W. Hawthorn, Leslie with stone dressings, in the Gothic style, consisting of and Co. Limited, who employ from 2,ooo to 3,ooo hands . .chancel, added in 1900 at a cost of £1,5oo, nave and Here also are the cement works of Waiter Scott Limited, aisles, and affords 400 sittings. The register dates from Messrs. Sproat, Msrley and Co. Limited, and the hemp. the year 188o. The living is a vicarage, net yearly wire and rope and sail manufactory of the Hebburn value £300, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Rope and Sail Works Co. Limited. Hebburn Park, con­ Durham and the Crown alternately, and held since xgn taining 25 acres, and costing about [2,ooo, was opened by the Rev. John Henry Manners Atkins M.A., L.Th. in 1899; in the park is a granite monument erected in -~f Durham University. St. John the Evangelist is memory of the Hebburn men who fell in the South African an ecclesiastical district, formed January 27, 1885, War, 18gg-rgo2. Lieut.-Col. R. H. Carr-Ellison J.P. is from that of St. Outhbert: the church, at Hebburn the principal landowner. The crops are wheat and New Town, is a building of stone, in the Geometric barley, and some land in pasture. The soil is clay; Decorated style, erected in 1887, at a cost of {,2,500, subsoil, various. The population of the Urban district, and consists of chancel, nave, south aisle, north porch which comprises Hebburn, or Hebburn Quay, Hebburn "1lnd a turret: there are sittings for s6B persons. The New Town, Hebburn Colliery and Pelaw-Main, in 1891 t'egister dates from the year 1887. The living is a was 16,645, in 1901, 20,901, and in 19u, 21,763, includ­ ·vicarage, net yearly value £3oo, with residence, in the ing 132 on board vessels. The area is 1,175 acres of :gift of the Bishop of Durham and the Crown alter­ land, 65 of inland and 101 of tidal water and 12 of nately, and held since 1900 by the Rev. George Kennedy foreshore; rateable value, £8g,S57· Wilkinson L.Th. of Durham University. The Catholic The population of the wards in 19rr was: Central, church, rebuilt in 1888, and dedicated to St. Aloysius, . is on the Prince Consort road, and has schools attached. 3,3,93; East, 4•3<>7 ; North, 3,553 ; South, 4,88o; Vic­ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church of England, Ellison toria, 2,350; West, 3,280. ·~treet, erected in 1872, at an estimated cost of about The population of the ecclesiastical parishes in 19rr £2o,ooo, consists of nave, transepts, vestry and a tower, was :-St. Outhbert, g,g83; St. John, 5·397 and St. with crocketed spire, 180 feet in height, and containing Oswald, 6,383.