1Q2:l C..aEDISTON. SUFFOLK. (KELLY's de Lacroix Eugt'me Franc;ois Louis I Cady 'William, shopkeeper, & post office Leist Samuel, wheelwright I Leguen, The Grange Cannell Jarnes, fMmeJ: Lenny Simon, farmer Groom Mrs. The Grange Crane Thomas, shoe maker · Lines John, shoe maker Rant Thomas J.P. Chediston hall Croft James, farmer & landowner Loines .A,rthut Edward, farmer r CO~ERCIAL. DebenhamHenry~farmer• Newson Charles, farmer Baker George, farmer, The Grove ' Hall Robert, William, farmer ReadHy. rniller(steam &wind) &farmr Baker James, blacksmith 1 Hammond William, farmer Read Thomas Cracknell, farmer Smyth William ( exors. of), farmers BakerWm.Duke ofWellingtonP.H.&frmr 1 llowlett Benjamin, farmer, Church frm Cady George, wheelwright : Hurren William, farmer Whiting Thomas Chapman, farmer Cady Robert, thatcher J Leist Mary (:Mrs.), farmer CHELMONDISTON is a village and parish, on tbe dredging for septaria, and as many as 30 boats have been south bank of the broad and navigable Orwell, near its engaged, but the number is now reduced to 6 ; this stone mouth, 6 miles south-east from Ipswich, in the South produces the finest kind of Roman cement. In the locality Eastern division of the county, Samford hundred, petty thi~ village bears the name of PrN MILL, and there is a l)essiai}al division and Ullion, Ipswich county court district, landing ferry on the river for passengers on the steamers rural deanery of Samford, archdeaconry of Suffolk and Nor- plying between Ipswich and Harwich. Charles Hugh wich diocese. St. Andrew'.s church is an ancient edifice of Berners esq . .J. P. of Woolverstone Hall, is principal land­ stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel with owner; the land is all freehold. The soil is mostly light chapel, nave, north aisle, south porch and an embattled 8and ; subsoil, mixed. The chief crops are wheat and western tower containing one bell: it was enlarged and barley. The area is r,287 acres of land and 340 of water ; thoroughly restored in 1868, and in 189r the chancel, side rateable value, £2,II2; the population in 1891 was 838. chapel and vestries were rebuilt from designs by .Messrs. PosT, J\'1. 0. & T. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office.- Bodley and Garner, architects, of London, and heating Walter King, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Ipswich apparatus fitted, chiefly at the cost of the late Capt. Hugh at 7. ro a. m. & 3 p.m. j dispatched at 3 & 6. 5 p.m. ; on 'Eerners R.N. who gave £r,soo towards these improve- sundays dispatched at 12.5 p.m ments: the roof was painted by Messrs. Powell, of Lincoln: National Schools (mixed), erected in 1857, by the late John the church affords 350 sittings. The register dates from Berners esq. aided by subscriptions, to hold 225 children; the year 1727. The living- is a rectory, average tithe rent- average attendance, 185: in 1888 an infant school was charge £26o, gross yearly value j,-250, net i.,-2ro, with added for so; William Hobarts Locke, master residence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since CAHHIJms l'O IPSWICH.-J os. Cooper, m on. tues. thurs. & r888 by the Rev. George Ratcliffe Woodward IlL A. of Cains sat.; Charles Lait, daily, thurs. excepted College, Cambridge. There are Baptist and Wesleyau WATER CoNVEYAXCE.-Steamboats take passengers from chapels. A good t-:-ade was formerly carried on here in here to Ipswich & Harwich several times daily LemarchandArthurWharton,Elmina ho Elliston & Wood, physicians & sur- Lait Cha.rles1 carrier Woodward Rev. George Ratcliffe M.A. geons; & at Ipswich Lemarchand Arth~r Wharton L.R.C.P. Uectory Flemim; Robt. Martin L.R.C.P., L.R.c.s. Land., 1\I.R.C.S.Eng. physician & sur- physician & surgeon ; & Holbrook geon, Elmina house COMMERCIAL. Garrard Gcorgo & Co. boat builders ~Iayes Waiter John, shopkeeper Abbott Elizabeth M. (Mrs.), farmer,· Hails Waiter, baker Packard Daniel Charles, farmer White House farm Harbord. William Ingledow, commercial Palmer William, boot maker Brooks \\Tilliam, shopkeeper traveller, Ivy cottage Powell Thomas, Alma inn, & sail maker Carrington Benjamin, farmer Harrington Thomas, farmer Richardson John, farmer Cooper Joseph, carrier Harvey Daniel, baker Rudland Arthur, farmer Crane John, Red Lion P.H Hurrell Charles, Foresters' Arms P.H Strange Mary (Mrs.), beer retailer Curtis Henry, Butt & Oyster P.H Kidd Alfred, nurseryman Walker Edwin, farmer Death John, black~mith King Albert, shopkeeper Webb James, shipwright Denny Richard, ferryman King Benjamin, butcher Webb Pibrough,wheelwright&carpenter Dunnett Charles, bricklayer King Frederick, boat builder Wilding John, chimney sweeper Elmer Brothers, millers (wind & steam) King Waiter, grocer, draper, & post off Wood Alfred, painter CHELSWORTH (or CHELLESWORTH) is a parish and mences in the year 1S59· The living is a rectory, average small village on the river Brett, 4! miles south-east from tithe rent-charge £2o4, net yearly value £22s, with 30 Lavenham station on the Long Melford and Bury section of acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Lord Chan­ the Great Eastern railway, 9 north-west from Sudbury and ceUor, and held since 1888 by the Rev. Cecil Richard Hoggins, 5 north-west from Hadleigh, in the .Southern division of the of New Inn Hall, Oxford. The yearly value of the parochial county, Cosford hundred and union, Hadleigh petty sessional charities is about £3 I ros. Here are chalk pits. Chcls­ division and county court district, Hadleigh rural deanery, worth Hall, the property and residence of Edmund Hamshar Sudbury archdeacouty and diocese of Ely. The church of Hard wick esq. is delightfully situated near \he village on the All Saints is a handsome structure of flint with stone dress- bank of the river Brett. Col. F. Pocklington is lord of the ings in the Perpendicular style of the 15th century, consisting ma,nor and principal landowner. The laud is chiefly arable of chancel, nave, aisles, north and south porches and an 1 and very fertile; subsoil, chalk. The crops are wheat, em. battled western tower containing one bell: in the north b.arley, clover, turnips and mangolds. The area is 861 acres; aisle is the tomb of Sir John de Philibert, ob. 1359: in 1849 rateable value, .£1,578; the population of tue parish in r89r a wall painting was discovered over the chancel arch, repre- was 227. · senting the Day of Judgment; it is a fac-simile of the painting Parish Clerk, John Raynham. in Holy Trinity church, Coventry, and has been restored ; PosT OFFICE.-George Gage, receiver. Letters through above the tower arch are remains of another painting of St. Bildeston S.O. arrive at 6.40 a. m. & dispatched at 6.40 -6-eorge and the Dragon. and in the south aisle are traces of p.m.; sundays, 11.30 a.m. Bildeston is the nearest money a painting of St. Christopher and other subjects, dating from order & telegraph office the 15th century: the church was renovated about 1B49-5o, National School (mixed), erected in 187o, for about so and affords 200 ;:;ittings, 130 being free. The register corn- children; average attendance, 34; Miss J<~llcn Tidnam, mist Brouncker Misses, The Barrards Pocklin2-ton Miss, The Grange Goodwin Henrietta (Mrs.), dress makr Brouncker William, The Barrards Strutt Mrs Gowing Robert George, farmer Hard wick EdmundHamshar .J_ P. Chels- Bruce William Robert, ma1tster Herbert Emma (Mrs.), farmer worth hall Butcher Charles, farm bailiff to Col. G. Poole Clement, carpenter Hoggins Rev. Cecil Richard, Rectory H. Pocklington, of London Raynham Sharman, bricklayer l'ocklington Col. Frederick J.P. Old Gage George, grocer & beer retailer, & "\Voodgate Richard, farmer Manor house post office ·CHEVINGTON is a village and parish 7 miles south­ about the year 1559. The living is a. rectory, average tithe -west-by-south by road from Bury St. Edmunds and 4 miles rent-charge £430, net yearly value £369, including 32 acres ~outh from Little Sax ham station on the Bury and N ewrnarket of glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since 1853 section of the Great .!<;astern railway, in the Southern division by the Rev. John White M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge, <Jf the county, Thingoe hundred and union, Thingoe and and J.P. Suff. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. The Thedwestry petty sessional division, Bury St. Edmunds net proceeds of the poor's estate are divided among the poor county court district, Horningsheath rural deanery, Sudbury at Christmas. The poor have a coat or gown and an annuity archdeaconry and diocese of Ely. The church of All Saints of [2 from Lady Kytsou's charity, and there is also a poor's is a building of stone in the Norman style, consisting of allotment, inclosed at a cost of £so. In the village is a chancei, nave, south porch and an embattled western tower clothing factory, employing a great number of females. The containing 5 bells: it was repaired and reseated in 1838, and Marquess of Bristol, who is lord of the manors, and the rector in 1889 the roof was restored at a cost of nearly £200: there and John White esq. of the Grove, are the principal land­ are 280 sittings, 220 being free. The regi!Stcrs date from owners ; there are other smaller proprietors. The soil is .