KELLY'S DIRECTORY

OF

(WITH COLORED MAP.)

KELL Y'S DIRECTORIES LTD.,

182, 183 AND 184, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, w.c.
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PRIOE FIFTEEN SI[ILLINGS.

 •

PREFACE.

THE Publishers trust that the present the Thirteenth Edition of KELLY's
DmECTORY OF NoRFOLK may be found fully equal in accuracy to the
•
previous ones.

It comprises a general account of the County, with the Hundreds and

Poor Law Unions, Lists of the Magistrates, and a sketch of the Geological
features, and the places in the County, alphabetically arranged, with the
names of the Inhabitants, both Private Residents and those engaged in
Commerce and Trade. Under each Parish the Parliamentary Division, the
Hundred, Union, and County Court District, the Diocese, Archdeaconry, and
Rural Deanery, and the College and University of every Beneficed Clergyman
(so far as they can be ascertained) are given ; as also the names of the Parish
Clerks, and lists of the Farm Bailiffs of Gentlemen farming their own land.

The County Council, with the name and addresses of the Members,
is included.

A Map, specially prepared and corrected to date, is also given.

• The Proprietors have again to return their thanks to those Clergymen,

Magistrates' Clerks, Registrars, and other 'Gentlemen who have assisted their
Agents while collecting the information for the present Edition.

***The Letters S.O. and R.S.O. at the end of addresses in various parts of the book are abbreviations
adopted by H. M. Post Oitice to represent Sub-Office and Railway Sub-Office; and if these Initials, with the
name of the County, are added to the addresses of lett-ers in lieu of the usual name of the Post Town, the delivery
of such letters will be accelerated.

•
PuBLISHING OFFICE,
182 183 & 184, HIGH HOLBOEN,
LoNDON, W. C.

September, 1904.
 '

INDEX TO KELLY'S

NORFOLK •
DIRECTORY.
. .

PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE

Abbey,see West Dereham 115 Bedingham .......•..•...... 4S Brancaster .................. 63 Buxton Heath, see Hev-
Acle ........................... 25 Beechamwell ............... 4S Brancaster Staith, see ingham .................... 1S2
.Acre Castle ............... S4 Beeston (or Beeston-next- Brancaster ............... 63 Buxton-Lamas,see Buxtn 79
Acre-South & West..... 26 Mileham).................. 4S Brandon Creek, see Little Bylaugh ..................... 79
Alburgh ... ... ... ... ... ... ..• 26 Beeston Regis.............. 49 Ouse ........................ 391 Caister-n.ext- Yarmouth.. So
Alby .................. ......... 27 Beeston St. Andrew ...... 49 Brandistpn .................. 63 Caistor St .. Edmund... ... Sx
Aldborough.................. 27 Beeston St. Lawrence ... 49 Brandon-Parva.... ....... 64 Caldecote .......... .... ...... Bx
Aldeby..... ................... 28 Beetley . .•. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .• . .. 50 Breckles . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 64 Callow Green,see Blofield ss
Alderford . ... ... ...... ... ... 2S Beighton ................ ...... so Breisingham (or Bris- Calthorpe.. ... ...... .. ...... Sx
Alderford Bridge, see Belaugh ...................... 51 · singham).................. 64 Camping Hill,seeStiffkey 446
Swanington .............. 460 Bell Green, see Wortwell 534 Brettenham ................. 65 Campingland, see Swaff-
Alethorpe ................... 28 Bengate, see Worstead ... 534 Bridgham ............. ,...... 65 -ham ........................ 456
Alpington ................... 28 Berney, see Barney ....... 42 Briggate, see Worstead ... 534 Cantley....................... S2
.Anchor corner, see Little BerryHall,seeBarton Turf 46 Briningham ....... .......... 65 Carbrooke .................. S2
Ellingham ................ I34 Bessinghm.orBassinghm. SI Br-inton ...................... 66 Carleton Forehoe ... ,...... S3
.Anmer........................ 29 Besthorpe ................... SI Brisley........................ 66 Carleton H.ode .............. S3
Antingham.................. 29 Bexwell ...................... 52 Briston ........................ 67 Carleton St. Peter......... 83
Appleton, see Flitcbam ... I46 Bickerston (oc Bixton), Broadish, see Brockdish 67 Carleton-East ............ 84
Arminghall.................. 29 see Barnham Broom... 43 Broads (The), see Hick- Carrow, see Norwich ..... 27S
Ashby-with-Oby (near Billingford, otherwise ling ........................ 183 Carr'sCorner,seeAylsham 38
Yarmouth)............... 30 Pyrlest.on (near Diss) 52 Ormesby St. Michael 390 Castle Acre.................. 84
Ashby St. Mary (near Billingford (near East Rollesby ................... 409 Castle Hill, see Thetford 469
Norwich) ................. 29 Dereham) ................ 52 Brockdish or Broadish.... 67 Castle Meadow, se_e Nor-
Ashill .. .. .. .... .. .. .. . .. .... .. 30 Billockby ... .. .... . .. . . .... .. . 52 Brockdish, see Thorpe wich ...... ,........ .... .. ... 277
Ashmanhaugh ............. 31 Bilney-East & West...... 53 Abbotts ................... 476 Castle Rising ............... · 85
Ashwellthorpe ............. 31 Binham (or Binham Brockley, see Worstead 534 Caston ........................ 85
Ashwicken .................. 31 -A~bey) .................... 53 Brome, see Broome....... 69 Catfield........... ............ 86
Aslacton ............. ,....... 32 Bintree, or Bintry......... 54 Bromholm, see Bac;ton... 40 Catton ..........·.... ... .. .. ... 86
Attleborough ............... 32 Bircham-Great .......... 54 Brooke........................ 68 Catton-New,~;~eeNorwich 275
Attlebridge.................. 35 B1rcham Newton.......... 55 Broom Close,seeElmham 135 Cawston ..................... 87
Aylmerton ............... ... 35 Bircham_ Tofts . ...... ... ..• 55 Broom Gr.een, see Elm- Cess, see Martham ...... 250
Aylsham ..................... 35 Bishop's Bridge, see ham ........................ 135 Chapel Field, see Norwich 279
Babingley ................... 39 Norwich ................... 269 Broomhill, see Weeting ... 510 Chedgrave .................... S8
Baconsthorpe ............... 39 Bittering- Magna (or Broome(formerly Brome) 69 Choseley ..................... SS
Bacton ....................... 40 Great Bittering) .. ...... 55 Broomsthorpe, see East Church End, see Walpole
Bacton Green, see Bacton 40 Bittering - Parva (or Rudham . . .. . . ... .. . . .. . .. 412 · St. Peter.................. 494
BadleyMoor,seeYaxham 583 Little Bittering) (see Brumstead(orBrunstead) 69 Church End,. see West
Bagthorpe ................... 40 also under BeB!!ton, 48) 55 Brundall .................... 69 Walton ...................... 505
Bale ............... ......... ... 4 I Bittering Street, see Buckenham ........... ... ... 70 Chur.ches . Ruined......... 4
Banham ..................... 41 Bittering-Magna...... 55 Buckenham-New ........ 70 Claxton ........................ 88
Banningham ............... 42 Bixley ............... _,...... 55 Buckenham-Old ......... 7I OlenchwartoQ............... 89
Barford ...................... 42 Black Horse Drove, see Buckenham Tofts (or Cley-next-the-Sea ......... 89
Barmer ...................... 42 Little Ouse ............... 391 Buckenham-Parva).. 72 Clippesby .................... go
Barney (or Berney) ....... 42 Blackborough, see Mid- Bunn's Bank, see Old Cobholm ..................... 547
Barnham Broom . ...... ... 43 dleton ..................... 257 Buckenham ... .... .... ... 71 Cockley Cley ... ...... ...... 91
Barningham-Little, or Blakeney, anciently Snit- Buntings, see Methwold 256 Cockthorpe .................. 91
Barningham Parva..... 43 terley .................... .•. 56 Bun well ..................... 72 Colby, or Coleby ...... ... 91
Barningham Norwood, or Blickling ..................... 57 Burgh (or Burgh-next- Colegate, see Norwich .... 272
North Barningbam..... 43 Blofield, 58 ; see also Aylsham)......... .. ...... 72 Colegate End, see Pul-
Barningham Winter, or Wickhampton ......... 521 Bprgh-Apton (or Bergh- hamSt.MaryMagdalen 399
Barningham Town...... 44 Blo'norton, originally Apton) .................... 73 Coles Common, see Pul-
Barret Ringstead, see "Belleau "................ 59 Burgh-Parva,seeMelton ham St.MaryMagdalen 399
Hunstanton . ... ......... 202 Bloodfields, see East Constable ............... 253 Colkirk ........ ~·-····. .•. .....• 91
Barroway Drove, see Bilney ... ......... ...... ... 53 Burgh St. Margaret & St. Colney ........, ... ... ... ... ..• 92
Stow Bardolph .......... 448 Bloodgate, see South Mary.:~...... ............... 74 Coltishall............... ...... 92
Barsham-East ............ 44 Creake..................... 97 Burgh St.J'eter............ 74 Colton ,........................ 93
Barsbam-North........... 44 Bloodsdale, see Drayton. 130 Burlingham St. Andrew 74 Colveston .................... 93
Barsham-West............ 45 Blue Bell Common, see Burlingham St. Edmund 75 Common Staith Quay,
Barton Bendish ............ 45 North Walsbam ......... 495 Burlingham _St. Peter.... 75 see Lynn .................. 230
BartonBroads,seeCatfield 86 Bluestone, see Cawston... 87 Burnham Deepdale .... ..• 75 Congham..................... 93
Barton Turf ................ 45 Bodham ...................... 59 Burnham Market......... 75 Corpusty..................... 94
Barwick .. .. .... .. .. . . .. .•. . .. 46 Bodney .. .. . .• ... . . . ... .•. .. . 6o Burnham Norton.......... 77 Costessey (or Cossey) . ... 94
Bassingham, see Bes- Booton........................ 6o Burnham Overy............ 77 Coston ........................ 95
sing ham .................. SI Bougbton . .................. 6o Burnham Overy Staith, Cowholm, see Horning ... 196
Bastwick, see Repps- Bowthorpe .................. 6o see Burnham Overy... 77 Crabbe'sCastle, seeWigh-
cum-Bastwick .........• 405 Bracon Ash.................. 61 Burnham Sutton .......... 78 ton .....•.......... , ......... 524
Bawburgh ................... 46 Bracondale, see Norwich. 298 Burnham Tborpe ......... 78 Cranwich..................... 95
Bawdeswell.................. 46 Bradenham-East&West 61 Burnham Westgate, see Crauworth (or . Cran-
Bawsey ...................... 47 Bradeston(orBraydeston), Burnham Market...... 7~ ·wprth-cum-Letton) ... 95
Baxter's Plain, see Lynn. 227 see Brundall....... ...... 70 Burston . .. ....... .. . .. ... ... 78 Crel}ke-North ....... ...... g6
Bayfield, see Glandford.. 158 Bradfield .. .•. ... . .. ... ... . .• 62 Bush Green, see Pulbam Creake-South . .. ... . .. ..• 96
Beck Hythe, see Over- Braketield Green, see St. Mary Magdalen . .. 400 Cressi:pgbam-Great... ... 97
strand ... .-................. 392 Yaxham .................. 583 Butt Lands, see Wells- Cressingham-Little...... 97
Beckham-East ........... 47 Bramerton .................. 62 next-the-Sea ............ 513 Crimplesham ............... 98
Beckharn-""cst .......... 47 Brampton ................... 62 Buxton ....................... 79 Cringlefo;rd.,.,. ... ~············ 98
 .
V1 INDEX TO KELLY'S NORFOLK DIRECTORY,
•
PAGE PAGE PAGE pAGB
Cromer....................... 98 Elmham (or North Elm- Great Massingham ••••••• 251 Hevingham .••.••.••.•..••.•• 182
Cromwell's Oak, see Hey- ham) .....•...............• 135 Great Melton •••••••••••••• 254 Heydon ...................... 182
don ......................... 183 Elm Hill, see Norwich ... 274 Great Moulton, see Moul- Hickling,x83; see Sutton 453
Crostwick ...••.....•.••....•• 105 Elsing •••.••.••..•••••.•..•.•• 136 ton St. Michael ..•.••.•• 26o Hickling, see Button .••.•• 453
Cross Keys, see Walpole Emneth ...................... 136 Great Ormesby, see Hickling Broad ............ 183
St. Andrew .••.••••..•.••• 494 Erpingham... ............... 137 Ormesby St. Margaret 389 High Shotesham, see
Crostwight .................. 105 Etling Green, see East GreatPalgrave,see Sporle 441 Shotesham All Saints... 431
Crownthorpe ............... 105 Dereham ................. 109 Great Plumstead .......... 397 HighfieldCorner,seeGreat
Croxton . ..................... 105 Fair Green,see Middleton 257 Great Poringland .......•• 397 Ryburgh .................. 416
Croxt_on & Fnlmodeston 153 Fairland, see Wymond- Gt.RingsteadorRingstead 407 Highgate, st~eGaywood ... 156
DaffyGreen, see Sc.arning 422 ham ....................... 537 Great Ryburgh ............ 416 Highgate, see Lynn ...... ':1.27
Damgate, see Martham .• 250 Fakenham (or Fakenham Great Snarehill.•••.•.•.•..• 435 Hilborough( or Hilburgh) 184
Den Beck Wood,see Sand- Lancaster) ••....••..••.•• 137 Great Snoring .............. 437 Hilgay .••.••.••••••••.•••••••• 184
ringham ... ••• . •••••. . . . •• 420 Felbrigg . ••. •. . ••. •. . ••. . . . •• 142 Great Walsingham.. . ••. •• 503 Hillington ••••••. ••. . .. . •. . . • I 85
Denes, see Yarmouth .... 543 Felmingham ................ 142 Great Witchingham ...... 528 Hindolveston (or Hilder-
Denmark Green, see Diss n9 Felthorpe .................... 142 Great Yarmouth ........... 542 ston) ........................ 185
Den ton....................... 1o6 Feltwell.......... ...... ..•... 143 Green-South, see East Hindringham. ••..•..•.•• .•• 186
Denver ....................... xo6 Feltwell Anchor, 143; & Dereham ..........•.....• xog Hingham ..................... x86
Denv·er Sluice, see Denver 107 see Little Ouse ........... 391 Gresham .....•.......•..•... 159 Hockering .................. x88
Deopham............... .••.•• 107 Fen, see Methwold ......... 256 Gressenhall.................. x6o Hockham... ...... ............ x88
Dereham-East ............ 108 !<,en, see Terrington St. Grimes Graves,seeWeet- Hockham-Little ......... x88
Dereham-West .......... ns Clement .................. 466 ing .......................... 510 Hockwood with Wilton ... x89
Dersingham .... ............ n6 Fen End, see Terrington Grimston ..................... 160 Hoe (or Hoo) ...... ... ....•• x89
Devil's Dyke, see Beech- St. John .................. 466 Griston ....................... 162 Holkham ..................... 190
amwell.................... 48 Fen End, see Tilney St. Grubb's Haven, see Yar- Holkham New, or Long-
Dickleburgh with Lang- Lawrence ................ 483 mouth ..................... 542 lands, see Holkham ..• 190
mere .... ............... ..• n6 FenEnd, see West Walton 507 Guestwick...... ....•••. ..••.. 162 Holkham Park, see Burn-
Didlington ...... ...... ... ... I 17 Fersfield ...... ............... 144 Guist... ... ....... ....... ...... 162 ham Market ... ... ... .... 76
Dilham .......... ...... ...... I 17 Field Dalling. ......... ...... 144 Gunthorpe...... .... ......... 163 Holme Hale.................. 191
Dillington, see East Dere- Filby . .......... ........... ... 145 Gunton.......... .... ... ... ... 163 Holme-next Runcton . . ... 191
ham . . .•. . .. ... ...... ... . . . Jog Fine ham . . . . .. ... ... ... ... . . . 145 Hackford...... ... . .. . . . . . . ... 163 Holme-next-the-Sea . . . . . . 191
Diss................ ............ 118 Fishley ....................... 146 Hackford-next-Reepham, Bolt ........................... 192
Diss Heywood, see Diss.. n9 Fishley with Upton ...... 490 see Whitwell ..•.....•••.. 520 Holverston ..•.••........•..• 195
Ditchingham ...... ...... ..• 122 Flegg Burgh, see Burgh Haddiscoe....... ...• .•. ... ..• 164 Homersfield, see AI burgh 26
Dixon's End, see West St. Margaret ............ 74 Hainford (or Haynford) .. 164 Honing ........................ 195
Walton .................... 505 Flitcham-with-Appleton. 146 Hales .......................... 165 Honingham .................. xg6
Docking ..................... 123 Flordon ...................... 147 Hall Green-North, see Homing ..................... 196
Doughton, see Dunton ... 131 Fordham............ ... ...... 147 East Dereham .•.. .... .•• xog Horningtoft......... .•. ... ... 197
Downham, see Wymond- Forncett End, see Forn- Halvergate ..•.••....•....•.• 165 Horsey ..•..............•..•..• 197
ham ....................... 537 cett St. Peter............ 148 Hanworth... ... ...• ... . ... ... 166 Horsford ... ... . .. ... ... ... ... 197
Downham (or Downham Forncett St. Mary1 ........ 147 Happisburgh ............... x66 Horsham St. Faith's ...... 198
Market) ................... 125 Forncett St. Peter ......... 148 Hapton ....................... 166 Horstead with Stanning·
Drayton ...................... 130 Foulden (or Fouldon) .... 148 Hardingham ............... 167 hall .....•.....•........•... 199
Dumpling Green, see Foulmere, see West Hardley ...................... 167 Houghton St. Giles (or
East Dereham .......... 109 Wretham ................. 536 Hardwick .................... 168 Houghton-in-the-Hole) 200
Dunbam - Great (or Foulsham ................... 149 Hardwick, see North Houghton-on-the-Hill... 200
Magna) ................... 130 Foundry Bridge, see Nor- Runcton .................. 413 Hough ton (or Houghton-
Dnnham-Little , ......... 130 wich ........................ 320 Hargham..................... 168 in-the-Brake,orHough-
Dnnston ..................... 131 Foxley ........................ 150 Harleston .................... 168 ton-next-Harpley) ...... 199
Dunton-cnm-Doughton .. 131 Framingham Earl.. ....... 150 Harling-East .............. 172 Hoveton St. John ......... 200
Earlham, see Norwich ... 279 Framingham Pigot ..••.•• xso Harling-East, or Market Hoveton St. Peter ......... 200
Earsham.................. ... 131 Fransham - Great & Harling .......... ......... 172 Howe...... .... ... ... .... ... ... 201
East Barsham .............. 44 Little ...................... 151 Harling-West .............. 173 Hungate, see Emneth ...• 136
East Beckham ............. 47 Freethorpe .................. 151 Harpley ....................... 174 Hungry Hill, see Beetley so
East Bilney............ ...... 53 Frenze ........................ 152 Hassingham ....... .......... 174 HunstanOOn .................. 201
East Bradenham .......... 61 Frenze, see Scole .......... 422 Hautbois--Great .......... 174 Hunstanton-New ......... 201
East Carleton ............. 84 Frettenham •..........•...• 152 Hautbois Little, see Hunworth .................... 207
East Dereham ............. 108 Fring (or Fringe) ......... 152 Lammas .•....•........... 215 Hythe, see Methwold .•... 256
East End, see Wells-next- Fritton ........................ 153 Haveringland, or Haver- Ickburgh .................... 207
the-Sea .................... 511 Frost row, see Hingham. 188 land ......................... 175 lllington ..................... 207
East Harling ............... 172 Fulmodeston ...... ......... 153 Hay Green,seeTerrington Ingham.......... ...... .... ... 207
East Lexham ..•.•...•.•.... 218 Fundenhall ................. 153 St. Clement .....•.......• 465 Ingoldisthorpe ..•.......... 208
East 1\'Ioor, see Stoke Garboldisham .............. 154 Haynford (or Hainford) 164 lngworth ..•.....•........•..• 209
Ferry ·····-··············· 447 Garvestone .................. 154 Hea.cham ..................... 175 Intwood ...................... 20Q
East Poringland ........... 397 Gasthorpe. ... ............... 154 Heath (The), see Faken- Irmingland •••..•.•...•.....• 209
East Rainham ............. 402 Gateley . ... ...... ... ... ....... 155 ham........................ 138 lrstead ........................ 209
East Rudham .............. 4u Gatesend, see Tattersett. 463 Heckingham ................ 176 Islington-cum-Tilney .... 482
East Runton ............... 414 Gayton ....................... 155 Hedenham .................. 177 ltteringham ... .............. 210
East Ruston ................ 415 Gayton Thorpe............. 156 I1eggatt Street, see Hor- Jews Way, see Brancaster 63
East Somerton . ............ 438 Gaywood. ... . .. ... ... ... 156·228 stead ...... ..... ...... ...... 199 Kelling ........................ 210
East Tuddenham ......... 488 Geiste, see Guist .......... 162 Heigham, see Norwich ... 280 Kempston ................•... 210
East Walton ................ 504 Geldeston ................... 157 Heigham-North,seeNor- Ken Hill, see Snettisham 436
East Winch ................. 525 Gildencroft, see Norwich 276 wich ........................ 279 Keningham, see Mulbar-
East Wretham ............. 535 Gillingham .................. 157 Heigham-South,seeNor- ton .......................... 261
Easthaugh, see Lyng .... 225 Gimingham ................ 158 wich ........................ 275 Kenninghall ................ 2II
Eastmoor, see Barton Gissing ...................... 158 Helhoughton ............... 177 Kenwick, see Tilney All
Bendish ................... 45 Glandford-cum-Bayfield. 158 Hellesdon, see Norwich ..• 278 Saints ..................... 482
Easton •. ......... ... ..••..••• 132 Gnatyngdon, see Sedge- Hellesdon (or Hellesden) 177 Kerdiston, see Reepham 405
Eaton, see Norwich ...... 280 ford ........................ 424 Hellington .................. 178 Keswick ...................... 212
Eaton, see Sedgeford .... 424 Godwick-cum-Titteshall. 484 Hemblington ............... 178 Ketteringham ............... 212
Eccles .... .. ...... ............ 132 Gooderstone ................ 159 Hempnall... ...... ... ... . .. .. . 178 Kettlestone .................. 212
Eccles-by-the-Sea, see Good!uck's Close, see Hempstead ... ....... .. ... . .. 179 Kett's Oak, see Ryston... 417
Hempstead ............... 179 Swaffham •..............• 454 Hempstead with Eccles 179 Kilverstone .................. 213
Edgefield .................... 133 Gorleston, see Yarmouth 542 Hempton ..................... 180 Kimberley ................... 213
Edingthorpe ................ 133 Great Bircham ... ...•.. ..• 54 Hempton Green, see King's Lynn, see Lynn. .. 225
Egmere ...................... 133 Great Bittering ... ........• 55 Hempton .................. 180 Kirby Bedon St. An drew
Ellingham .................. 133 Great Cressingham ..•... 97 Hems by (or Hemesby) ... 180 & KirbyBedonSt.Mary,
Ellingham-Great ........ 134 Great Dunham ..........•. 130 Herringby, see Stokesby 448 see Kirby Bedon ..•.....• 213
Ellingham-Little......... 134 Great Ellingham .......... 134 Hethel ........................ 181 Kirby Cane .................. 214
Elmerdale, see lrtning- Great Fransham . ... ....•. 151 Hethel Thorn, see Hethel 181 Kirstead (or Kirstead
land ........................ 209 Great Hautbois ........•... 174 Hethersett .................. 181 with Langha.le) ......... 214
 ••
INDEX TO KELL Y'S NORFOLK DIRECTORY. vn
PAGR PAGE PAGB PAGB
Knapton ..................... 214 LyngEasthaugh,see Lyng 225 Newton-West ............ 266 Poringland .................. 397
Lady's Haven, see Yar- Lyngate, see Worstead ... 534 Nordelph(orNorthdelph), Poringland Great (or
mouth ..................... 547 Lyngwhite, see Hingham 187 see Upwell ............... 491 East), see Poringland.. 397
Lakenham&Lakenham- Lyon ........................ 225 North Barningham (or Postwick ..................... 398
New, see Norwich ...... 280 Lyon-North & West.228-247 Barningham Norwood) 43 Pott Row, see Grimston 161
Lake's End, see Upwell ... 491 Lyon Regis, see Lyon ... 225 North Barsham ............ 44 Potter-Heigham ............ 398
Lammas - with - Little Lynn-South, see Lynn.. 228 North Creake ............... 96 Pudding Norton ............ 399
Hautbois ................... 215 Maddermarket, see :Nor- North Denes, see Yarmth 543 Pulham St.l\'Iary Magda·
Langford ..................... 215 wich ........................ 272 North Elmham ............ 135 len (or Pulham Market) 399
Langhale-with-Kirstead. 214 Mannington ............... 247 North End,see Yarmouth 5« Pulham St. Mary the
Langham (or Langham Marham ..................... 248 North Green, see Pulham Virgin ..................... 400
Bishops) .................. 216 Market Harling, see East St. Mary the Virgin ... 401 Pyrleston, see BillingforJ
Langley ..................... 216 Harling .................. 172 North Hall Green, see (near Diss)............... 52
Langmere- with - Dick le- Market Hill,see Swaftham 454 East Dereham...... ...... 109 Quarles ..................... 40 I
burgh ..................... n6 Market Street, see Wy- North Heigham, see Nor- Quays (The),see Yarmth 543
Larling (or Larlingford) 216 mondham ............... 537 wich ........................ 279 Quidenham .................. 401
Lenwade, see Great Markshall (or Mattishall NorthLopham,seeLophm ~22 Rackheath .................. 402
Witchingham ............ 528 Heath) ..................... 248 North Lynn ............ 228-247 Rainham-East (or Rain-
Lessingham .................. 217 Marlingford ............... 248 North Pickenham ......... 396 ham St. Mary) ......... 402
Letheringsett ... . .. .. .. .. ... 217 Marsh, see Terrington St. North Pool, see Swaffham 454 Raioham-South( or Rain-
Letton ........................ 217 Clement .................. 465 North Quay, see Yarmth 543 ham St. Martin) ...... 402
Letton, see Craoworth ... 95 Marsham ..................... 249 North Runcton ............ 413 Rainham-West (orRain-
Lexham-East & West ... 218 Mawshland, see Terring· North Tuddenham ......... 489 ham St. Margaret) ... 403
Leziate ..................... 218 ton St. John ............ 466 North Walsham ............ 495 Ranworth- with- Panx-
Lighthouse Hills, see Martham ..................... 250 North Wootton ............ 532 worth ..................... 403
Cromer .................. 99 Massingham- Great & Northrepps .................. 26] Raveniogham ............... 403
Limpenhoe .................. 218 Little ..................... 251 Northwold .................. 267 Raynham Park, see Hel-
Lingwood .................. 219 Matlask ..................... 252 Norton Street, see Burn- houghton .................. 177
Litcham ..................... 219 Mattishall .................. 252 ham Norton ............ 77 Redenhall-with-Harlestn x68
Little Barningham......... 43 Mattishall Burgh ......... 252 Norton Subcourse ......... 268 Redgate Hill,seeHeacham 175
Little Bittering ............ 55 Mattishall Heath (or Norwich ..................... 269 Reedham ..................... 404
Little Cressingham ...... 97 Markshall) ............... 248 Norwich Sewage Farm Reepham ..................... 405
Little Dunham ............ 130 Mautby ..................... 253 (Whitlingham), see Reflly Spring, see Gay-
Little Ellingham ......... 134 Meeting House Hill, see Norwich ................. 269 wood ........: ............ 156
LittleFransham ............ 151 Worstead .................. 533 Nowhere, see Acle......... 25 Repps-with-Bastwick .... 405
Little Harling, see West Melford Bridge, see Thet- Oak of Reformation, see Reymerston ............... 4o6
Harling ...... ......... ... 173 ford ........................ 472 Hethersetti ... ............ 181 Riddlesworth ............... 4o6
Little Hautbois - with- Melton Constable ......... 253 Oby, see Ashby (near Ridlington .................. ~
Lammas .................. 215 Melton-Great ............ 254 Yarmouth)............... go Ringland ........•............ 4<>7
Little Hockham, see Melton-Little ............ 254 Old Buckenham............ 71 Ringstead (or Gt. Ring-
Hockham .................. 188 Mendham, see Harleston 168 Old Walsoken, see Wal· stead) ..................... 407
Little London, see Merton... .... .. ......... ... ... 255 so ken .... .. ... .. •.... .. ... 503 Riogstead Parva, see
Southery, 439; also see Methwold .................. 255 Ormesby St.Margaret(or Hunstanton ............ 202
Northwold ................ 268 Methwold Hythe, see Ormesby - Great)- Riston, see Ryston ......... 416
Little London, see Ter- Methwold ............... 256 with-Scratby ............. 389 Rockland All Saints &
rington St. Clement ... 464 Metton ........................ 257 Ormesby St. Michael (or St. Andrew's ............ 407
Little Massingham ......... 251 Middle Drove, see Ter- Ormesby-Little) ...... 390 Rockland Broad, see
Little Melton ............... 254 riogton St. John ......... 466 Osmondeston, see Scole 390 Rockland St. Mary..... 408
Little Ormesby, see Middle Harliog, see West Oulton ........................ 390 Rockland St. Mary ......... 408
Ormesby St. Michael... 390 Harling .................. 1:73 OuseBank,seeDownham 129 Rockland St. Peter ...... 408
Little Ouse .................. 391 Middleton .................. 257 Ouse-Little ............... 391 RoUesby ..................... 408
Little Palgra.ve,see Sporle 441 Mileham ..................... 258 Outwell ..................... 391 Roman Bank, see Walpole
Little Plumstead ......... 397 Millga.te, see Aylsham ... 36 Overstrand .................. 392 St. Peter .................. 494
Little Poringland .... .. ... 398 Mintlyn ... .... .. ...... ...... 258 Overy Staith (or Overy Roman Camp, see Ayl-
LittleRocklan<i,seeRock· Morley St. Botolph ......... 258 Town), see Burnham merton .................. 35
land St. Mary ............ 4o8 Morley St. Peter ......... 259 Overy ..................... 77 Roudham .................. 409
Little Rybnrgh ............ 416 Morningthorpe ............ 259 Oviogton ..................... 393 Rougham .................. 410
Little Snarehill ............. 435 Morston ..................... 259 Owby, see Ashby (near Roughton .................. 410
Little Snoring ............... 438 Morton-on-the-Hill ...... 200 Yarmouth)............... 30 Roxham ..................... 4II
Little Thornage, see Moulton St. Mary ......... 200 Oxborough .................. 393 Roydon (near Diss) ...... 4n
Thornage ................. 475 Moulton St. Michael (or Oxnead ..................... 393 Roydon (near Lyon) ...... 411
Little Walsingham ......... soo Moulton-Great) ...... 200 Oxwick-cum-Pattesley ... 394 Rudham-East ............ 4II
Little Waxham, see Mousehold Heath, see Oyster Sea, seeHunstan- Rudham-West ............ 412
1
Horsey .................. 197 Norwich .................. 279 t<>n ........................ 202 Ruined Churches ......... 4
Little Witchingham ...... 528 Mulbarton-with-Kening- Palace Plain,see Norwich 273 Runcton-North ......... 413
Loddon ...................... 220 ham ........................ 261 Palgrave-with-Sporle ..... 441 Runcton-South ......... 413
London - Little, see Mundesley-on-Sea ......... 261 Palgrave Little, see Rurrhall ..................... 413
Southery .................. 439 Mundford .................. 262 Sporle-with-Palgrave .. 441 Ruoham ..................... -413
London-Little, see Ter- Mundham .................. 263 Palling ........................ 394 Runham- Vauxhall, see
rington St. Clement ... 464 Narborongh (or Nar- Panxworth- with- Ran- Yarmouth ............... 547
Long Stratton............... 451 burgh) ..................... 263 worth ...................... 394 Runton-East & West ... 414
Longham ..................... 222 Narford ..................... 264 Panxworth, seeRanworth 403 Rushall ..................... 415
Longlands, see Holkham 190 N eatishead .................. 264 Paradise Fields, see Lyon 230 Rushford ..................... 415
Lopham-North & South 222 Necton ........................ 265 Paston ........................ 395 Ruston-East ............... 415
LophamGate,seeLopham 223 Needham ..................... 265 Pattesley (or Pasley)- Ruston-South, see Sco-
LowCommon,seeDeophm 107 Nettington, see Sedgeford 424 cum-Oxwick ............ 394 Ruston ..................... 422
Low Shotesham, see New Buckenham ... . .. ... 70 Peddars' (or Pedlars' Ryburgh - Great (or
Shotesham St. Mary... 432 New Catton, see Norwich 275 Way), see Fring ......... 152 Magna) .................. 416
Lower Earlham, see Nor· New Common Marsh, see Pensthorpe .................. 395 Ryburgh-Little ......... 416
wich ........................ 280 Terrington St. Clement 464 Pentney ..................... 395 Ryston (or Riston) ........ 416
Lower Gresham, see New Cut, see West Lyon 247 Peterston, see Holkham 190 Saddlebow, see Wiggen-
Gresham .................. 100 New Holkham (or Long- Peyke's Cross, see Ter· hall St.Mary Lhe Virgin 524
Lower Hellesdon, see lands), see Holkham ... 190 rington St. John ...... 466 Saham Hill, see Sabam
Hellesdon ............... 177 New Hunstanton ......... 201 Pickenham-North&Sth 3g6 Toney ..................... 417
Lower Stow-Bedon ......... 449 New Lakenham, see Nor- Plumstead (by Bolt) ...... 396 Saham Toney............... 417
Lower Weasenham, see wich ........................ 280 Plumstead-Great ...... 397 St. Chad's Well, see
Weasenham St. Peter.. 510 New Walsoken, see Wal- Plumstead-Little......... 397 Rushford .................. 415
Lower Wroxham .. .. .. ... 536 soken ....... .... .. ......... 503 Pockthorpe, see Norwich 272 St. Edmund's Point, see
Ludham ..................... 223 Newton-by-Castle-Acre... 265 Pool-North, see Swaff· Hunstanton ............ 202
Lynford ..................... 224 Newton Flotman ... ... ... 266 ham .. .... . .. .... .. ... . ..... 454 St. Faith's, see Horsham
Lyng ...... ............... ... 224 Newton St. Faith's......... xg8 Poppylot, see Methwold 256 St. Faitb.'s ............... 198
 •••
Vlll INDEX TO KELL Y'S NORFOLK DIRECTORY.

·' PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE

St. George's .Park, see South Green, see Pulham Tarn House Corner, see Vale of Nar,see Middleton ~57
Yarmouth ............... 544 St. Mary the Virgin ... 401 nBeetley..................... so Vauxhall, see Yarmouth 542
St. Lawrence, see South SouthHeighm.seeNorwch 275 Tasburgh ..................... 463 Wacton ..................... 492
Walsham .................. 500 South Lopham,seeLophm 222 Tatterford .................. 463 Walborne Hope, see Wey-
St. Margaret's Well, see South Lynn, se"e Lyon ... 228 Tattersett (or Gatesend). 463 bourne ..................... 517
Wereham ............... sx6 South Pickenham ......... 396 TaTerham .................. 464 Walcot Green, see Diss.. II9
St. Martin's at Palace, SouthQuay,seeYarmouth 543 Telegraph Hill, see Wey- Walcott ..................... 493
see Norwich ............ 269 South Rainham ............ 402 bourne .................. 517 Wallington-with- Thorp-
St. Martin's Plain, see South Runcton ............ 413 Ten Mile Bank, see Hilgay 184 land ........................ 493
Norwich .................. 271 South Ruston, see Sco- Terrington St. Clement ... 464 Walpole Highway, see
St. Mary's, see South Ruston ..................... 422 Terrington St. John ...... 466 Walpole St. Peter ...... 494
Walsham .................. 500 South Walsham ............ 500 Testerton ..................... 467 Walpole St. Andrew ...... 493
St. Mary's End, see Wig- South Wootton ............ 532 Tharston ..................... 467 Walpole St. Peter ......... 494
genhall St. Germans ... 523 Southburgh .................. 439 Thelveton (or Thelton) ... 467 Walsham-North ......... 495
St. Miles' Bridge, see Sonthery .................... 439 Themelthorpe ............... 468 Walsham-South ......... 500
Norwich .................. 278 Southgate,seeSnettisham 436 Thetford ..................... 468 Walsham Heath-North,
St. Thomas a Becket's Southrepps .................. 440 Thirne, see Thurne ...... 479 see North Walsham ... 495
Well, see Wymondham 536 Southtown,see Yarmouth 547 Thompson (or Tompson) 474 Walsingham-Great ...... 503
Salhonse (Salehouse or Southwood .................. 440 Thornage ..................... 475 Walsingham-Little ..... 500
Sallowes) .................. 418 Spa Common, see North Thornham .................. 47 5 Walsoken & Walsoken-
Sall ........................... 418 Walsham .................. 495 Thorpe, see . Burnham New ........................ 503
Salter's Lode, see Down- Sparham ................... ;. 440 Thorpe..................... 78 Walsoken Hungate, see
ham ........................ 127 Spixworth .................. 441 Thorpe (next Haddiscoe) 476 Walsoken ............... 503
Salthouse .................. 419 Spooner Row, see Wy- Thorpe Parva, see Scole 423 Walton-East ............... 504
Sam's Cut, see Methwold 256 mondham ............... 538 Thorpe Abbotts ............ 476 Walton-West ............ 505
Sanctuary (The). see Sporle-with-Palgrave ... 441 Thorpe Market ............ 476 Warborough Hill, see
Moulton St. Michael... 26o Spouts Common, see Holt 192 Thorpe Hamlet, see Nor- Stiffkey .................. 446
Sandringham ............ 419 Sprowston .................. 441 wich ........................ 280 Warham All Saints ...... 505
Santon ........................ 420 Stalham ..................... 442 Thorpe Parva, see Scole 422 Warham St. Mary ......... 5o6
Saxlingham ............... 420 Stalland, see Deopham ... 108 Thorpe St. Andrew ...... 477 Warren, see Methwold ... 256
Saxlingham-Nethergate.. 420 Stanfield ..................... 444 Thorpland,seeWallington 493 Waterden .................. 5o6
Saxlingham-Thorpe ...... 421 Stanford ..................... 444 Three Holes, f.lee Upwell .. 491 Watlington .................. 5o6
Saxthorpe .................. 421 Stanhoe ...................... 444 Threxton ..................... 478 Wattlefield, seeWymond-
Scarning ..................... 422 Stanninghall with Fret- · Thrigby ..................... 478 ham ......................... 537
Sco-Ruston (or South tenham ................... 152 Thurgarton .................. 478 Watton ..................... 507
Ruston). ................... 422 Stanninghall with Hor- Thurlton ..................... 479 Waxham ................... :. 509
S~ole(orOsmandeston) ... 422 ·stead ...................... 199 Thurne (or Thirne) ...... 479 Waxham~ Little, see
Scottow ...................... 423 Starston ..................... 444 Tburning ..................... 479 Horsey ..................... 197
Scoulton ..................... 423 Stibbard ..................... 445 Thursford .................. 480 Wayland (or Wailing)
Scratby, see Ormesby St. Stiffkey ...................... 446 Thurton ..................... 480 Wood, see Wat.ten ...... 507
Margaret.................. 389 Stockton ..................... 446 Thuxton (or Thnrston) ... 480 Weasenham All Saints
~culthorpe .................. 424 Stody ........................ 446 Thwaite, see Alby ......... 27 (or UpperWeasenham) 510
Sedgeford .................. 424 Stoke end, seeNorthwold 268 Thwaite All Saints ......... 481 Weasenham St. Peter (or
Seeche, see Lyon ......... 228 Stoke Ferry, 446; see also Thwaite St. Mary ......... 481 Lower Weasenham) ... 510
Seething ..................... 425 Wereham ................ 516 Thwaites' Tree, see Weeting ..................... 5ro
Setch Bridg.seeWormegy 533 Stoke Holy Cross ......... 447 Tivetshall St. Margaret 484 Welborne .................. 5n
Setchey ..................... 425 Stokesby-with-Herringby 448 Tibenham (or 'l'ybenham) 481 Wellingham ............... su
Seven Sisters, see Lyon ... 226 Stone Bridge, see East Tilney All Saints ......... 482 Wells-next-the-Sea ...... 5II
Shadwell, see Rushford ... 415. Wretham .................. 535 Tilney-cum-Islington ... 482 Welney ..................... 515
Sharrington ............... 425 Stow Bardolph ............ 448 Tilney St. Lawrence ...... 483 Wendling .................. 515
Shelfanger .................. 425 Stow.Bedon.................. 449 Timberhill, see Norwich 273 Wereham .................. 516
Shelton ..................... 426 Stow~Bedon Mere, see Tips End, see Welney ... 515 Wermigey, see Wor- ··J
Shereford( orSheringford) 426 Stow-Bedon .............. 449 Titchwell ..................... 483 megay ..................... 533
Sheringham ............... 426 Stow Bridge, see Stow Tittleshall-cum-Godwick 483 West Acre .................. 26
Sheringham-Upper...... 429 Bardolph .................. 448 Tivetshall St. Margaret 484 West Barsham ............ 45
Shernborne ................. 430 Stradsett..................... 449 Tivetshall St. Mary ...... 485 West Beckham ............ 47
Shimpling ................... 430 Stratton Canal, see Long Toft Monks .................. 485 West Bilney ............... 53
Shin,gham .................. 430 Stratton .................. 450 Toftrees ..................... 486 West Bradenham ......... 61
Shipdham .................. 431 Stratton-Long ............ 450 Tofts-West ............... 485 West Dereham ............ us
Shirehall Plain, see Holt 192 Stratton St. Mary, see Toftwood, see East Dere- West Downham, see
Shotesham All Saints (or Long Stratton ............ 450 ham ........................ 109 Downham ............... i25
High Shotesham) ...... 431 Stratton St. Michael, see Tombland, see Norwich 330 West End, see Caister ... 8o
Shotesham St. Mary (or Long Stratton ............ 450 Tompson (or Thompson) 474 West Harling ............... 173
Low Shotesham) ...... 432 Stratton Strawless ......... 451 Tpmpson Water, see West Lexham ............... 218
Shouldham .... ; ............. 432 Strumpshaw ............... 452 Thompson ............... 475 West Lynn ............ 228-247
Shouldham Thorpe ...... 433 Stubbs Green,see Loddon 221 Topcroft ...................... 486 West of Nene, see West
Shropham -················· 433 Sturston ....................• 452 Tottenhill .................. 486 Walton ..................... 505
Sides.trand . (or Syder· Suftield ........................ 452 Tottington .................. 487 West Newton............... 266
strand) ..................... 433 Summer Hill, see Faken- Tower End,see Middleton 257 West Poringland ......... 398
Silfield, see Wymondham 537 ham ........................ 139 Town Green, see Wy- West Rainham ............ 403
Sisland (or Sizeland) ...... 434 Summerfield,see Docking 123 mondham ............... 537 WestRudham .; .......·... 412
Skeyton ....................... 434 Sunninghill, see Thorpe Trimingham ............... 487 West Runton ..... ...-........ 4r4
Sloley ....................... ~ 434 St. Andrew ............... 477 Trowse, see Norwich ...... 269 West Somerton ............ 438
Smallbnrgh.................. 434 Surlingham .. m 453 Trowse Newton ............ 488 West Tofts .................. 485
......... ; ..

Smeeth. see Terrington Sustead ........... :......... 453 Trunch ..................... 488 West Walton ............... 505
St~ John, 466; Wal- Suton, see Wymondham 537 Tuddenham-East ...... 488 West Welney ............... 515
soken, 504; & West Sutton ........................ 453 Tuddenham--North ...... 489 West Winch ............... 525
Walton ..................... 505 Swaffham .................. 454 Tunstall ..................... 489 West Wretham ............ 536
Snarehill-Gt. & Little .. 435 Swafield ..................... 458 Tunstead ..................... 489 Westbriggs, see Totten-
Snetterton ......... ... ...... 436 Swainsthorpe ... ... ... . .. ... 458 Tuttington . . .. .. ... . .. . .. . .. 490 hill .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. •.. .. .. • 486
Snettisham ............. ~ .... 436 Swanington .................. 459 'fwyford ..................... 490 Westbrook Green,seeDiss ug
Snitterley, see Blakeney 56 SwantonAbbot ............ 46o Tybenham,see Tibenham 481 Westfield ..................... 516
Snoring-Great ............ 437 Swanton Great Wood, see Ulph,see'BurnhamSutton 78 Weston Long\"ille ......... 516
Snoring-Little ............ 438 Melton Constable ...... 253 Upper Hellesdon, seeHel- Westwick .................. 517
Somerton-Ea.st & West 438 Swanton Morley ............ 46o lesdon ..................... 178 Weybourne .................. 517
South Acre.................. 26 Swanton Novers ............ 461 Upper Sheringham ...... 429 Wheatacre .................. 518
South Creake ................ 96 Swa:tdeston ......-. .......... 461 Upper Weasenham, see Wheatacre Burgh, see
South Denes, see Yar- Syderstone .................. 462 Weasenham All Saints 510 Burgh St. Peter......... 74
mouth .......... ~.......... 543 Syderstrand, see Side- Upton (with Fishley) ... 490 Whiuburgh (or Whin-
South Green,_. see East strand ..................... 433 Upwell,. 491; see also berg) ..................... 518
~ ..Derebam ...................... 109 T~olneston .................... 462 Welney ·······~·········· 515 Whissonsett ~·····"'"'''''' · 518
 •
INDEX TO KELLY'S NORFOLK DIRECTORY. lX
•

PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE

White Horse Spa Corn-
mon,seeNrth.Walsham
Whitlingham ...............
Whittington ....•...•..••••
Whitwell •.........••.........
Wickhampton ...............
Wicklewood ...............
Wickmere ..................
Wiggenhall St. G-ermans
Wiggenhall St. Mary
Magdalen ...............
Wiggenhall St. Mary the
Virgiu .....................
Wiggenhall St. Peter ...
Wighton .....................
Wilby ..•..•.....•..•..•......
495 W~lton, see Hockwold ...
519 W~mbotsham ...............
519 W!nch-East ...............
519 W~nch-~est ..•.... :··:····
521 WmdaleHlll, see Glllmg-
521 ~am ..._. ....................
522 W~nfarthmg ...............
1
522 Wmterton ..................
jWinterton Ness, see Win-
523 ~r~n .....................
W1shm~ Wells, see New
524 ~al~mgham ............
524 W1t?hmgham-Great &
.524l L1ttle ......................
525 Withergate, seeWorstead 534 Wood ton ..................... 5 32
189 W~tton (near Norwich) ... 528 Wootton-North & South 532
525 W1tton (near North Wal- Wormegay(orWermigey) 533
525 ~ham) ········:········· ... 529 Worst~ad ..•..•............ 53 3
526 W1veton (or W1verton) ... 529 Worthmg .................. 534
Wolferton .................. 529 Wortwel~ ..................... 534
158 Wolterton _. ................. 530 Wra~phngham ............ 534
526 Woodbast'!'1ck ............ 530 Wrenmgham ............... 535
527 Wood Dalhng ............... 530 Wretham-East ............ 535
Wood Green, see Long Wretton ..................... 536
527 Stratton .................. 450 Wroxham .................. 536
Wood Norton ............... 531 Wymondham ............ 537
501 Woodgate, see Swantoa Yarmouth (orGt. Yrmth) 542.
Morle~·: ................... 45I Yaxham ..................... 583 .
528 Wood R1s1ng ............... 531 Yelverton .................. 583

•• " NORFOLK b
 LIST OF 'rHE

PRINCIPAL SEATS IN NORFOLK,

With Reference to the Places under which they wUJ be found in this Volume.

PAGE PAGB
Abbey (The), Vice-Admiral Richard Horace Hamond Burlingham house, A. C. Shepherd esq. see Burlingham
D.L., J.P. see West Acre ....... .......... .... ................ 26 St. Andrew ................................ I •••• I ••• I •• I.. I....... 75
AldboroughNewhall, Jas. Gay esq. J.P. seeAldborough 27 Bylaugh park, William Knox D' Arcy esq. see Bylaugh.. 79
Anmer hall, Capt. Frederick Tower Hamilton R.N., Caistor hall, Mrs. Green, see Caistor St. Edmund ......• 81
H. v. o. see Anmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . .. . ... . . . 29 Canons (The), Francis Richard SuttOn esq. see Thetford 469
Appleton cottage, T.R. H. Prince & Princess Charles of Cantley Manor house, Henry Kendall Bond esq. see
Denmark, see Appleton, Flitcham ... ......... ...... ...... 147 Cantley . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ... 82
Ashby hall, Robert T. E. Gilbert esq. J.P. see Ashby Carrow house, The Misses Colman, see Norwich .....•.•• 279
St. Mary ................................................... '"'""' .. . go Castle Rising hall, Lord Farquhar G.C. v.o., D.L., J.P. see
AshweUthorpe hall, Baroness Berners, see Ashwellthorpe 31 Castle Rising . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. ... . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . ... . .. . .. .. . . .. 85
Ashwicken hall, John Groom esq. see Ashwicken......... 31 Catfield hall, Mrs. Lubbock, see Catfield .....• ..• ...... ..• 86
Aylmer hall, Benjamin W. Gathergood esq. see Tilney Catton hall, Samuel Gurney Buxton esq. J.P., D.L. see
St. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 483 Catton ............................................................ I 87
Barningham hall, Francis Tom Simpson esq. see Catton house, Col. Edward Berkeley Mansel J.P. see
Barningham Winter .......................................... . 44 Catton . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 87
Barwick house, Charles Derick Seymour esq. B.A., J.P. Catton Manor house, Colonel Algernon Cecil Dawson
see Barwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 J.P. see Catton .................................................. .
Bawdeswell hall, Lieut.-Col. John Robin Gray, see Cawston Manor house, George Cawston esq. see Cawston
Bawdeswell ·..................................................... . 47 Chedgrave Manor house, Hy. Liddell esq. see Chedgrave
Hayfield hall, Sir Alfred Jodrell hart. D.L., J.P. see Clermont, Joseph Trueman Mills esq. J.P., D.L. see
Glandford-cum-Bayfield ................................... . 159 Little Cressingham ...... ...... ... ...... ... ......... ... ... . .. ... g8
Beechamwell hall, Mrs. Fielden, see Beechamwell ..... . 48 Cley hall, Clement William Hardy Cozens-Hardy esq.
Beeston hall, Wyndham Cremer Cremer esq. lii.A., J.P. J.P. see Uley-next-the-Sea ·····~······························ 90
see Bees ton Regis ............................................... . 49 Cliff house, Arnold Hills esq. see Cromer ..•............... 100
Beeston hall, Sir Daniel Fulthorpe Gooch bart. J.P. see Clippesby hall, A. T. Williams esq. see Clippesby ........ . go
Beeston St. Lawrer1ce ......................................... . so Colne cottage, Sir Thomac Fowell Buxton bart. G.c.M.G.,
Bergh-Apton )fanor house, Mrs. J. D. Denny, see !
v.D., M.A., D.L., J.P. see Cromer .....•.....•..•..•..•......
Bergh-Apton .................................................. . 73 Col ne house, Lady Buxton, see Cromer .................... .
lOO
100
Berry hall, Thomas Spencer Walker esq. see Great Colney hall, Hugh Gurney Barclay esq. J.P. see Colney 92
Walsingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 503 Coltishall hall, Mrs. Richard Rogers, see Coltishall .....• 92
Bessingham Manor house, Daniel Spurrell esq. see Congham hall, Mrs. Birkbeck, see Congham....... .. . . . . .. 94
Bessingham ... ... ... ... ...... ... . .. ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... 51 Congham house, Arthur Henry Stuart Elwes esq. D.L.,
Besthorpe hall, Mrs. Bryant, see Besthorpe . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • 5 I J .P. see Congham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
Blickling hall, Marquess of Lothian D. L. see Blicking . . . 57 Congham lodge, Geoffrey Buxton esq. see Congham . . . 94
Blofield hall, William Harker esq. J.P. see Blofield... ...... 58 Costessey hall, Lord Stafford, see Costessey . . . . . . . . . .. •. . . 94
Blofield house, Edward Gilbert esq. J.P. see Blofield .... 58 Cranmer hall, Sir Lawrence John Jones bart. M.A., J.P.
Blo' Norton hall, Miss Bancroft, see Blo' Norton ........• 59 see Sculthorpe . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 424
Bodney hall, Miss Charlotte Flatt, see Bodney ........•..• 6o Crimplesham hall, Captain Sir Alfred Thomas Bagge
Bolwick hall, Chas. Louis Buxton esq. J.P. see Marsham 249 bart. R.N., J.P., D.L. see Crimple-sham .................. g8
Booton hall, Frederick Richmond esq. see Booton......... 6o Cromer hall, Mrs. Benjamin Bond-Cabbell, see Cromer 100
Boyland hall, :Mrs. Irby, see )lorningthorpe ...........•..• 259 Denton house, Mrs. Hamilton Pemberton, see Denton 106
Bracon hall, Augustus Berney esq. see Bracon Ash...... 61 Dersiugham hall, Theodor Jannoch esq. see Dersingham n6
Bracon ldg. Edwd. Corbould-Warren esq. see Bracon Ash 61 Didlington hall, Lord Amherst of Hackney D.L., J.P.,
Bradenham hall, Sir John Rahere Paget bart. K.c., F.S.A. see Didlington .......................................... 117
LL.B. see West Bradenham ... ... ... ... .. . ... .. . .. . . .. ... ... 61 Dilham hall, Basil Charles H. Cannell esq. see Dilham 117
Bramerton grange, Charles Stuart Douglas esq. see Ditchingham hall, William Carr esq. M.A., D.L., J.P. see
Bramerton ... ... ... ... ... .. . . .. ... ... .... ... ...... ... ............ 62 Dit.chingham ............ ... ... ... ....... .. ... . .. ... ... ... ... ... 123
Bramerton hall, Henry Blake esq. M. A. see Bramerton ..• 62 Ditchingham house, Henry Rider Haggard esq. J.P
Brancaster hall, Simms lteeve esq. D.L., J.P. see Bran- see Ditchingham... ... ......... ... ...... ... ... ....... .. ... ... ... 123
~ter .............................................................. . 63 Drayton house, John Henry Fraser Waiter esq. J.P. se~
Brandiston hall, Rev. Charles Kent M.A. see Brandiston 63 Drayton...... ... ... ....... .. ...... ... ...... .. . ... ... ... ......... ... 130
Braydestone hall, Thomas Slipper esq. J.P. see Brundall 70 Drayton Old house, Cyril Harry Waiter esq. see Drayton 130
Breckles grange, Hon. Charles Stanhope Melville Drove house,Major the Hon. Gilbert Legh,see Thornham 475
Bateman-Hanbury D.L. see Breckles .. . . .. ... ... ... ... .. . 64 Dud wick house, Mrs. Hastings Parker, see Buxton... ..• 79
Brinton hall, Rev. John Mortlock Roberts 1\I.A. see Dunham lodge, Mrs. Copeman, see Little Dunham ..•..• 131
Brinton ........................................................... . 66 Dunston hall, Geoffrey Fowell Buxton esq. V. D., J.P. see
Brooke hall, John Holmes esq. J.P. see Brooke ..•........• 68 Dunston ......................................................... 131
Brooke house, William Robert Mills esq. see Brooke....• 68 Earlham hall, Harry James Sparks esq. see Earlham ... 279
Brooke lodge, Ernest John Cooke esq. M.s.H. see Brooke 68 Earlham lodge, Arthur Francis Morse esq. see Norwich 2So
Broome Place, Edmond A. J. E. M. Tyrel de Poix esq. Earsham hall, Capt. John Percy Meade D.L., J.P. see
J.P. see Broome ................................................ 6g Earsham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3'
Buckenham Tofts hall, Earl of Wilton, see Buckenham East hall, Henry Morris Upcher esq. F.z.s., D.L., J.P.
'fofts ...... .......................................... ............... 72 see Feltwell ...................................................... 141
Burfield hall, James Alexander Clarke esq. R.N. see East Barsham hall, see
Wymondham ................................................... 538 East Barsham ................................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Burgh hall, Col. Edmund Roger Allday Kerrison c.M.G., East Bilney hall, Matthew Wilson Hervey esq. see East
J.P. see Burgh ................................................... 73 Bilney ......................................... 1.................. 53
Burgh house, The Rt. Rev. George Carnac Fisher D. D. East Carleton Manor house, Basil Lang esq. see East
(Suffragan Bishop of Ipswich), see Burgh St. Mar- Carlton ...... ....... .. . .. . ...... .. ... ............... ... ............ 84
garet ....................... I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 East Ruston hall, Ash Rudd esq. J.P. see East Ruston 415
Burlingham hall, Harry David Barclay esq. see East Winch hall, W. J. Lancaster esq. see East Winch 526
Burling ham St. Peter ......................................... . 75 Eccles hall, Gerard Lee Bevan esq. see Eccles .••.••.••.•• 132
NORFOLK b 2
 ••
Xll LIST OF THE PRINCIP .AL SE.A TS IN NORFOLK.

PAGE PAGE
Ellingham hall, Frederick de Berckem Newington esq. Holkham hall, Earl of Leicester K.G. (Lord Lieut.}, see
see Little Ellingham ... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . I 34 Holkham ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ... ... ... .. . ... ...... ... I go
Ellingham hall, Henry Smith esq. J.P., D.L. see Holly Hill lodge, Hon. Miss Corinna Julia Vereker, see
Ellingham... ... ... ...... ... ...... ...... ............ ... . ..... ... ... 134 Ditchingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . 123
Elmham hall, Marshall Owen Roberts esq. see Elmham 135 Holme Hale hall, Mrs. Adlington, see Holme Hale ..•...• 191
Elms (The), Francis Edmond O'Gorman esq. see Holt hall, John Rogers esq. M.A., J.P. see Holt ..•....•.... 192
Earsham ... ...... ... ......... ...... ... ...... ... ...... ... ......... 132 Holt lodge, John George Oddy esq. J.P. see Holt ........ 192
Elsing hall, William L. Boyle esq. see Elsing ..•.•......• 136 Honing hall, Edward George Cubitt esq. J.P. see
Felbrigg hall, Robert William Ketton esq. J.P. see Honing ... ... . .. ... ... .. . . .. ... ... .... ... . ... ... ... ... .. . . .. ... ... ... 195
Felbrigg . .. ... . .. ... .. . ... ... .......... .. .. . . .. ... . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. 142 Honingham hall, The Hon. Ailwyn Edward Fellowes
Felthorpe hall, Major Geo. Hall MeLaughlin, see M. P., J. P. see Honingham . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. . . . . .. . . . . ... . .. 196
~elthoJ1Pe ........................................................• 143 Honing-ham Thorpe, Edmond Frederick Walesby esq.
Feltwell hall, Edward Cyrill Newcome esq. .J.P. see see Honingltatn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . .. . .. ... 196
Jrelt1rell .•••••...•••.••.•••••.••.•••••.••.•...•.••....••.••.•••••••• 143 Horsey hall, Harold Harmsworth esq. see Horsey........ 197
Feltwelllodge, Reginald Hartley esq. see Feltwell ..•... 143 Hor.sford manor, Thomas Barrett-Lennard esq. D.L.,
Field Dalling Hall, Edwin Walker esq. J.P. see Field l. P. see Horsford... ... ... ... . .. . . . . .. ... . .... .. ... .. . ... ... ...... 198
D ailing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • I 44 Horstead hall, Sir Edward Birkbeck hart. D.L., J.P.
Filby house, Charles Belgrave Lucas esq. J.P. see Filby 145 see Hors tead....................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
Fincham hall, Leonard Mason esq. see Fincham ... ..• ... u6 Horstead house, Michael Falcon esq. see Horstead ..•.... 199
Flaxmoor, Alfred George Scorer esq. see Caston .••...... 86 Houghton hall, Lieut.-Col. Ralph Vivian, see New
Framingham hall, Mrs. Fitzgerald, .see Framingham Houghton......................................................... 199
Pigot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I so Hoveton house, Worshipful Thomas Calthorpe Blofeld
Framingham Earl hall, Mrs. Turner, see Framingham M•.A.., J.P. see Hoveton St. John .....•..•.•.........•.....•.•• 200
Earl ............................................................... ISO Hunstanton hall, Hamon le Strange D.L., .J.P. see
Framing ham Manor house,JamesHenry Brooke Christie H unstanton ................................................ ~... .. 202
esq. see Fratningham Pigot ...... ............... ...... ... ... ISO Hurn house, William Henry Back esq. see Hethersett..• 181
Fring hall, Richard Dusgate Dusgate esq. see }<'ring ..• 152 Ingham Old hall, Robert Gurney esq. see Ingham .....• 208
Furze hill. Mrs. Petre, see North Walsham •••.••..•..•..• 495 Inglethorpe hall, Francis Maltby Bland esq. D.L., .J.P.
Garboldisham manor, Owen Robert Dunell esq. J.P. see Emneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I36
see Garboldisham... ......... .... ......... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... IS4 Ingoldisthorpe hall, The Misses Davy, see Ingoldisthorpe 209
Gawdy hall, John Sancroft Holmes esq. M.A., J.P., D.L. Ingoldisthorpe Manor house, Rev. James Bellamy D.D.,
see Harleston . . . . . . . .. .. . ... ... ... . . . ... .. . ... . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . ... 169 J.P. see Ingoldisthorpe ........................................ 209
Gayton hall, Earl Romney D.L., .J.P. see Gayton ......... 155 Intwood hall, Lt.-Col. Clement William Joseph Unthank
Gaywood hall, Thomas Edward Bagge esq. M . .&., D.L., 1. P. see Intwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... . .. ... 209
l.P. seeGaywood ................................................ 156 Islington hall, Richard Ludwig Bagge D.s.o., .J.P. see
fi-eldestonhall, Emest W. Tompson, see Geldeston ..• 157 Tilney-cum-Islington . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ... 482
Gillingham hall, John George Kenyon esq. .J.P. see Islington lodge, Mrs. Harding, seeTilney-cum-Islington 483
Gillingham ...... ......... ............ ........................... 157 Ken hill, Sir Edward Green bart. D.L., J.P. see Snet-
Gissing hall, Robert Hirst esq. see Gissing .••..•.••.••..• 158 tisham . . . . .. . .. .. . ... . . . . .. . . . ... ... ... . . . . .. ... ... . . . . . . .... ... ... 436
Glosthorpe Manor house, see Ashwicken.................. 31 Ken hill, Edward Lycett Green esq. J.P. see Snettisham 436
Gorgate hall, Charles Pearce esq. see Hoe .••.....•..•.....• 190 Keswick hall, John Henry Gurney esq. D.L., .J.P. see
Grange (The), Henry Calthrop Hollway-Calthrop esq. Keswick ......... .................................................... 212
J.P. see Stanhoe ................................................ 444 Keswick Old hall, Edward Knight esq. J.P. see Keswfck 212
Great Plumstead house, James Henry Stedman esq. Ketteringham park, Sir Maurice Col borne Boileau bart.
Plnmstead .................................... g8o
J.P. see Great M.A., D.L., J.P. see Ketteringham ........................... 2I2
Green Lane house, Miss E . .A. Holley, see Booton......... 6o Kilverstone hall, Josiah Vavasseur esq. C.B. see Kilver-
Gressenhall house, Sir George Ralph Leigh Hare bart. stone ............................................................... 213
Kimberley house, Earl of Kimberley, see Kimberley ... 213
D.L., l.P. see Gressenhall .................................... 160
Gunthorpe hall, Edward Bow~·er Sparke eaq. M • .&.,D.L., Kings house, Henry Fison Killick esq. see Thetford .....• 471
l.P. see Gunthorpe ............................................. 163 Kirby Cane hall, Gerald Hemington Ryan esq. see
Gunton park, Col. the Hon. Charles Harbord c.B., Kirby Cane ...................................................... 214
M. v.o. see Gun ton ............................................. 163 Knapton house, Henry Matthew Cooper Robinson esq.
Hackford hall, Miss Collyer, see Whitwell .....•.....•....•• 520 M.A., l.P. see Knapton ....................................... 215
Hainford hall, Rear-Admiral Edwin John Pollard D.L., Lakenham Old hall, John Bonham Croft M.A. see
J.P. see Hainford ................................................ 165 Norwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337
Halvergate hall, Thomas Kidner esq. see Halvergate ..• 165 Langham hall, The )lisses Rippingall, see Langham . ..• 216
Hanworth hall, Lt.-Col. Henry Albert Barclay M. v.o., Langley hall, Sir Reginald William Proctor-Beauchamp
D.L., J.P. see Hanworth ....................................... I66 bart. D.L., J.P. see Langley ................................. 216
Hardingham grove, Sir William J.<'oster bart. D.L., J.P. Leet hill, John Robert Crisp esq. J.P. see Kirby Cane ..• 214
see Harding ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 167 Letheringsett hall, Hon. Sir Herbert Hardy Cozens-
Hardingham hall, Henry William BartholomewEdwards Hardy P.c., LL. B. see Letheringsett.•••••........••....••.•• 212
esq. D.L., J.P. see Hardingham .............................. 167 Letton hall, Lord Cranworth B.A., D.L., J.P. see Letton 218
Hargham hall,Major William Mordaunt Marsh Ed wards Lexham hall, Hertram William Arnold Keppel esq. J.P.
v.c., D.L., J. P. see Hargham ................................ 168 see East Lexham ...... .......................................... 218 ·
Haverland hall, Lord De Ramsey (custos rotulor.1m Isle Little Hockham, Henry Thomas Partridge esq. .J.P. see
of Ely), D.L., J.P. see Haverland .......••..............•..• 175 Hockham ...............................! .•.....••••.•...•.....•.•• 188
Heacham hall, Charles E. Strachan, esq. see Heacham 175 Lodge (The), Lord Lindley P.C., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.s.
Hedenham hall, Mrs. Francis Raikes, see Hedenham. .•• 177 see East Car leton...................... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . ... ... ... 84
Heggatt hall, Lieut.-Col. Thos. Blake-Humfrey J.P. Lynford hall, Henry .Alexander CampbeH esq. J.P. see
see Horstead.... .. ... ... . . . . . . ... . .. ... . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . ... ... ... . .. 199 Lynford... .. . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . .. . .. ... . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. ... ... ... 224
Hellesdon house, Lady Bollard, see Hellesdon.... •• . . . . .• 178 Mangreen hall, Waiter Somerville Gurney esq. see
Hemsby hall, Waiter Scrimgeour, see Hemsby....••....•• :r8o Swardeston . .. ... . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . ... ... . . .. . .. . . . . .. ... . .. ... 461
Hethel hall, Major-Gen. Ed ward Draper Elliott R..A.. Mannington hall, Earl of Orford D. L.,.J.P.seeMannington 247
see Hethel ......................................................... I8I Manor cottage, Florance Thomas Stephen Rippingall
Hethersett hall, Mrs. Henry Back, see Hethersett •.•...• 18:r esq. J. 'P. see Langham ........................................ 216
Hethersett Old hall, Mrs. R. C. Ransome, see Hethersett 18:r Manor house (The), :\lajor Oswald Ames, see Thornham 476
Heydon grange, Gen. Sir Edward Earle Gascoigne Marham house, Henry Villebois Bathurst esq. see
Bulwer K.C.B. see Heydon .................................... 183 Mar ham . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... ... 248
Heydon hall, J. B. Pope esq. see Heydon ........•.....•.•. 183 Marlingford hall, Benjamin Edgington Fletcher esq.D.L.,
Hill house, Richard Kershaw esq. see Attleborough...... 32 J. p. see Marlingford............................................. 249
Hill house, Col. Heroert Bruce Jacob, see Hethersett ... 181 Melton Constable hall, Lord Hastings .J.P. see Melton
Hill house, Mrs. Hume, see Winterton ...............•..•... 527 Constable ......................................................... 253
Hillington hall, Sir William Hovell Browne ffolkes bart. Mergate hall, Waldyve Alex. Hamilton Martin esq. see
JLA., n.L., J.P. see Hillington .............................. 185 Bracon Ash .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... . .. .. . . .. ...... ... 61
Hindringham Old hall, Gerard J. Hadsley Gosselin Merton hall, Lord Walsingham M.A., LL.D., D.L., .J.P.,
esq. see Hindringham ........................................ 186 F.R.s., F.L.s., F.E.s., F.Z.S. see Merton ..•....••••••••.••••• 255
Hingham hall, Ernest Noel esq. D. L., J.P. see Hingham.. 187 Middleton hall, John de Pass esq. see Middleton ....••••• 257
Hockham hall, Thomas Baring esq. see Hockham ..•• ... 188 Middleton Towers, 1Thomas L. Reynolds-Reynolds esq.
HJckwold hall, Capt. M. Stanley Williams, see Hock- see Middleton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... ... ... . . . . . . . .. ... ... ... 2 57
wold-with-Wilton . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . ... .. . . . . ... ... I 89 Mileham hall, Albert Collison esq. J.P. see Mileham ..•..• 258
Boa hall, George Bagnall esq. see Hoe •.••..•... .••.•. ..•••• 190 Moor house, Ernest Hudson esq. see Reepham •••.......•• 405
 •••
LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL SEATS IN NORFOLK. Xlll
PAGE PAGE
Moorgate house, Col. Henry Elwin Hyde v.n., M.A., J.P. Rookery (The), Robert Howard Gillett esq. M.A., J.P.
see East Dereham................................................ I 1 1 see Halvergate ......... ......... ... ............... ...... ......... 165
Morley hall, Charles Truston Master esq. see Morley St. Rookery (The), Henry Morse Taylor esq. J.P. see Dilham II7
Peter ............................................................... 259 Rougham hall, Charles North esq. M.A., D.L., J.P. see
Morningthorpe manor, Henry Leeke Horsfall esq. see Rougham . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . . .. ... ... ... 410
Morningthorpe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 59 Roydon hall, Frederick George Lomax esq. see Roydon,
Morton hall, Mrs. Catherine M. Berney, see Morton-on- near Diss ......................................................... 411
the-Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 Roydon lodge, Raoul Charles Finch Elsden Everard
Mundham house, Rev. Frederick William Bussell n.n., esq. J.P. see Roydon (near Lynn) ...........•.........•..• 4II
Mus. Bac. see Mundham....... .. . . . .. . . .. . .. ... ... ... ... ...... 263 Roydon parsonage, Jt'lhn Tudor Frere esq. B.A., J.P.
r,"\rborough hall, Joseph Critchley Martin esq. J.P. see see Roydon, near Diss...... ... .. . .. . . .. ... . .. ... . .. ... . . . .. . ... 411
Narborough ...................................................... 263 Runcton hall, Somerville Arthur Gurney esq. v.n., D.L.,
Narboroughhouse, Lieut.-Col. William HerringJ.P. see J.P. see North Runcton ........................................ 413
N arborough . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. ... 264 Ryston hall, Edward Roger Murray Pratt esq. B. A., J.P.
Narford hall, Algernon Charles Fountaine esq. n.L., J.P. see Ryston ............ ............................................. 417
see N arford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 264 Saint Mary's hall, John & David Stubley esqrs. see Wig-
Necton hall, Robert Harvey Mason esq. D.L., J.P. see genhall St. Mary the Virgin................................. 524
N ecton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 5 Salhouse hall, Edward Foote Ward esq. M.A., D.L. see
New Buckenham grange, Frank Henry Loveless Cloud Salhouse ......................................................... 418
esq. see New Buckenham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. .. . . . . 71 Sail park, Major Timothy White, see Sall .................. 418
New Haven court, Mrs. Locker-Lampson, see Cromer 100 Sandringham house, His Majesty The King, see Sand-
North Runcton lodge, Capt. Henry Almarus Digby ringham . . . ... . .. . .. .. . ... .... ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 419
R.N., J.P. see North Runcton ............................... 413 Saxlingham hall, Charles H. Reily esq. see Saxling-
Northrepps hall, Mrs. Gurney, see Northrepps ............ 267 ham-N ethergate .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. ... 421
Northwold lodge, Hugh Paston Mack esq. J.P. see Scole lodge, Frederick Crawshay esq. see Scole .•.........• 422
Northwold ... ...................................................... 268 Scottow hall, Lady Durrant, see Scottow..................... 423
Norton hall, George G. Lockhart Ross esq. see Wood Scratby hall, Samuel Nightingale esq. see Ormesby St.
N orWn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 1 M argaret . .. . .. ... . .. .. . ... ... ... . .. . .. . . . ... . . . ... . . . ... . .. .... ... 389
Norwich palace, Rt. Rev. John Sheepshanks n.n. (Lord Sedgeford hall, Holcombe lngleby esq. M.A., J.P. see
Bishop of Norwich), see Norwich ........................... 271 Sedgeford....... ... ... . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . . . 424
Oak lodge, Theobald Cozens-Hardy esq. J .P. seeSprowston 441 Seething Old hall, Viscount Canterbury M.A., D.L., J.P.
Oaks (The), Mrs. Wilkinson, see North Walsham ........• 495 see Seething . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 5
Old Buckenham grange, Major William George Keppel Sennowe ha1l, Baron Hy. Edward Ernest Victor Barreto
J.P. see Old Bnckenham.............................. ......... 71 Le .Barreto J.P. see Stibbard. .. ..• . . . . .. . . . . .• . •. . . . . ... . .. .•• 445
Old Buckenham hall, His Highness Prince Frederick Shadwell court, John Musker esq. see Rushford ........•• 415
M. v.o. Duleep Singh, see Old Buckenham ............... 70 Shelton hall, Edward Cresar Hawkins esq. see Shelton .• 426
Old Drayton lodge, Frederick William Maguay esq. J.P. Sheringham hall, Henry Morris Upcher F.z.s., D.L., J.P.
see Drayton . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 130 see Upper Sheringham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . • 430
Ollands (The), John Anthony Kendrew esq. J.P. see Shotesham park, Robert Fellowes esq. n.L., J.P. see
Hackford, Reepham . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. ... . . . 520 Shotesham St. Mary ... ... ... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ... ... 432
Orchard lodge, John H. Mills esq. see Hethersett ....... 181 Shropham hall, Augustus Noel Campbell Hemsworth
Ormesby house, Frederic Kidman esq. see Ormesby St. esq. J .P. see Shropham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433
Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390 Sidestrand hall, Sir Samuel Hoare bart. M. A., J.P., M.P.
Ormesby hall, Mrs. Sidney Lacon, see Ormesby St. see Sidestrand ................................................. 433
Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. 389 Sloley hall, James Sewell Neville B.A., J.P. see Sloley ... 434
Ormesby Old hall, Col. Robert William Edis c.B., v.n., Smallburgh hall, Rev. Fras. Jickling M.A.,J.P.see Small-
D.L., J.P., F.S.A. see Ormesby St. Margaret ............. 389 burgh............................................................... 435
Oulton hall, Waiter Henry Bolton esq. J.P. see Oulton 390 Snarehill hall, Harold T. Musker esq. see Snarehill .•...• 435
Overstrand hall, Lord Hillingdon, D.L. see Overstrand... 392 Somerton hall, Bernard J ames Cuddon-Fletcher esq. J. P.
Oxborough hall, Sir Henry Edward Paston-Bedingfeld see West Somerton & at Dunans N. B. ..•....•..••....••..• 438
bart. see Ox borough .......................................... 393 South Walsham hall, Major Robert Herbert Heath
Oxburgh hall, Arthur Image esq. see Emneth ............ 136 Jary D.L., J.P. see South Walsham .......................• 500
Oxnead hall, Frederick Charles Williamson esq. see Sparham house, John Edmund Cremer esq. J.P. see
Oxnead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394 Sparham . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . ... . .. .. . 440
Paddocks (The), Henry Lee-Warner esq l\LA., J.P. see Spixworth hall,Robt.Bacon Longe esq.J.P.see Spixworth 441
Swaffham . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 45 6 Sprowston hall, Eustace Gurney esq. J.P. see
Park hill, Major Powell, see Middleton ....................• 257 Sprowston... ... . . . . . . . .. ... . . . ... . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. ... 441
Paston hall, John Mack esq. see Paston ..................... 395 Sprowston lodge, Gilbert Hardinge Stracey esq. D.L.,
Pickenham hall, George William Taylor esq. see South J. P. see Sprowston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441
Pickenham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 Stanfield hall, Col. Harry Wm. Rooke R.A., J.P. see
Pinkney hall, Joseph Stonehewer Scott-Chad esq. M.A., Wymondham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 538
J. P. see Tatterford ............................................. 463 Stanhoe hall, Neville Paul Jodrell esq. see Stanhoe ...... 444
Pleasaunce (The), Lord Battersea M.A. see Overstrand. 392 Starston Place, Alfred Taylor esq. J.P see Starston ...... 445
Plumstead hall, Capt. Delaval Graham L'Estrange Stoke hall, Frank Lloyd esq. see Stoke Holy Cross . . •.. . 447
Astley, see Little Plumstead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 397 Stow hall, Thomas Leigh Hare esq. M.P., D.L., l.P.
Poringland house, Charles Stebbing esq. see Poringland 398 Stow Bardolph. .. ... .. . . . . ... .. . . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. ... ... .. . ... 448
Priory (The), George William Danby Palmer-Kerrison Stratton manor, Capt. Harold Hugh Francis J.P. see
esq. J.P. see Ranworth ....................................... 403 Long Stratton ... ..........................•...................... 450
Pulham hall, George Leggett esq. see Pulham St. Stratton Strawless hall, Wm. John .Birkbeck esq. D.L.,
Mary Magdalen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399 J.P., M.A., F.s.A. see Stratton Strawless .................. 451
Quebec house, Col. William Earle Gascoyne Lytton Strumpshaw hall, William James Owen Holmes esq.
Bulwer c. B., v. n., J .P. see East Dereham ............... 109 F.L.s., J.P. see Strumpshaw ................................. 45!3
Quidenham hall, .Brigadier-General the Earl of Albe- Sutton hall, lt'rancis Clowes esq. J.P. see Sutton ........• 454
marle C.B., M.V.D., A.D.C. to H.M., D.L., J.P. see Swaffham Manor house, Vice-Admiral Richard Horace
Quidenham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402 Hamond D.L., J.P. see Swaffham ...........•.....•.......• 456
Rackheath park, Sir George Elliot bart. see Rackheath. 402 Swanington hall, Ernest E. Higginson esq. see Swan-
Rainham hall, Mrs. Lawson Johnston, see East Rain- .
1ngton . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 400
ham .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402 Swanington lawn, Mrs. Rogers esq. see Swanington ..• 460
Rainham hall, Edward Lawson Johnston esq. see East Swanton hall, Rev. Francis William Jex-Blake, M.A. see
Rainham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402 Swanton Abbot ................................................ 46o
Rainthorpe hall, Reginald Lawrence esq. see Flordon ... 147 Swanton house, Innes Watson esq. M.A., J.P. see Swan-
Raveningham ball, Nicholas Henry Baconesq. D.L., J.P. ton N overs ......................................................... 461
see Raveningham ................................................ 404 Tacolneston hall, Lt.-Col. John William Currie, see
Reedham Old hall, George Gilbert esq. see Reedham .... 404 Tacolneston....................................................... 4 62
Reymerston hall, Col. Richard Charles Hare c.B. see Tacolneston Old hall, Rev. John Warren Corbould-
Reymerston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406 Warren LL.M., J.P. see Tacolneston ........................ 462
Riddlesworth hall, Wm. Needham Longden Champion Tasburgh hall, Philip Berney-Ficklin esq. J.P. see
esq. J.P. see Riddlesworth .................................... 406 Tasburgh . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... ... . . . ... . .. ... . .. ... . . . ... . ....... .... 463
Rippon hall, Major Henry Savill Marsham D.L., J.P. see Taverham hall, William Penn esq. see Taverham ...... 464
Hevingbam . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 182 The Pightle, Augustin Birrell esq. B.A., K.c., LL.D.,
Rollesby hall, George .B. Burnand esq. M. A. see Rollesby 409 J. P. see Sheringham... ... ... ... ..... .. ... . .. ... ... . .. ... . ... ... 427
 •
XIV LIS'r OF THE PRINCIPAL SEATS IN NORFOLK.

PAGE PAGB
Thelveton hall, Edward Mann esq. J.P. see Thelveton ... 468 Weet Acre High house, Henry Birkbeck esq. see
Thickthorn hall, Edward Henry Evans Lombe esq. B. A., West Acre......................................................... 26
D.L., J.P. see Hethersett .................................... 181 West Bilney hall, Clement Edward Royds Bently esq.
Thornham cottage, Mrs. Ames-Lyde, see Thornham ••• 475 see West Bilney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. 53
Thornham hall, George Heading esq. see Thornham .•• 475 West Harling hall, Sir Edmund Charles Nugent hart.
Thorpe Abbotts, The Misses Kay, see Brockdish ..• .•• .•• 68 D.L., J.P. see West Harling ................................. 174
Thorpe hall, Major Frank Astley Cubitt J.P. see Thorpe West house, Frederick Arnold :Fisher esq. see Wells-
St. An drew ..................... -~~·.... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . ... 477 next-the-Sea...................................................... 513
Thorpe High house, Edward Gurney Buxton esq. see Weston house, Cecil H. Oliverson esq. see Weston
Thorpe St. An drew .............................................. 477 Longville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 17
Thorpland hall, Rev. James Lee Warner M.A., J.P. see Westwick house, Major Bernard James Petre J.P. see
Fakenham............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3 8 Westwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 517
Thorpland lodge, William Hall esq. see Fakenham ...... 139 Weybourne hall, John Thomas Spurrell esq. see Wey-
Threxton house, Thomas Allday Barton esq. see bourne ............................................................ 517
Threx.ton .......................................................... 478 Whitwell hall, Capt. H. Kennedy, see Whitwell ..•.••.•• 519
Thrigby hall (vacant), see Thrigby .•....................•.... 478 Witchingham hall, William James Barry esq. see Great
Thnrgarton hall. Mrs. Spurrell, see Thurgarton ........• 479 Witchingham ................................................... 528
Thurning hall, James Gay eJ!q. B.A., J.P. see Thurning. 480 Witton Park, Earl of Kimberley D.L., J.P. see Witton
Thursford hall, Joseph Stonehewer Scott-Chad esq. (near North Walsham) .................................... ; .. 529
M.A., J.P. see Thursford ....................................... 480 Wiveton hall, Lieut.-Col. Thomas Francis Archibald
Toft Monks house, Caleb Colman esq. see Toft Monks .. 485 Watson-Kennedy, see Wiveton .............................. 529
Trent cottage, Henry Broadhurst esq. M.P., J.P. see W olferton Manor house, George Howe Browne ffolkes
Cromer . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ... ... xoo esq. J.P. see Wolferton ....................................... 530
Twyford hall, Charles Annesley Hamond esq. J.P. see Wood hall, William H. M. Andrews esq. see Hethersett 181
Twyford............ .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 490 Woodhall, Michael Stocks esq. J.P. see Hilgay ............• 184
Up hall, Lady Jarvis, see Hillington ...................•....... 185 Wood hill, Mrs. Stedman, see Gressenhall... ... ... ... ... ... 160
Wact{)n house, Robert Scott Holmes esq. see Wacton ..• 493 Woodbastwick hall, Albemarle Cator esq. B.A., D.L.,
Wallington hall, Robert Wood-Smith esq. see Walling- J.P. see Woodba.stwick ....................................... 530
ton ............ ·················~········· ........................... 493 Woodrising hall, Walter Cubitt Crawshay esq. see
Walsingham abbey, Henry Lee-Warner esq. J.P. see W oodrising . .. . .. ... ......... .. . . . . .. ... .... ... . .. ... . .. . .. ... ... 531
Little Walsingham ............................................. 501 Worstead house, Lieut.-Col. William John Rous, see
Walsoken house, Arthur William English esq. D.L., ~.,. ors'tead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 533
J.P. see Walsoken ...................................~ .......... 503 Wramplingham hall, Arthur Anthony William Bailey·
Warborough house, Col. John Edmund Groom J.P. esq. J.P. see Wramplingbam ................................. 515
see Stiffkey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 Wretham hall, Sydney Morris esq. D.L., .J.P. see West
Watlington hall, Mrs. H. M. Birch, see Watlington ...•.• 5o6
Wattlefield hall, Edward William Routh Clarke esq. J.P.
"r
retham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 536
Wroxham hall, Lieut.-Col. Edward Southwell Trafford
see Wymondham ......... ....................................... 538 J.P. see Wroxham .•............................................. 537
Weeting hall, Mrs. T. S. Hall, see Weeting............•...• sn Wroxham house, Peter Edward Hansell esq. D.L. see
Wereham hall, Oldman Carter esq. see Wereham ....•..• 516 W roxham ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . ... ...... 536
Wereham Manor house, George Read esq. J.P. see York cottage, H.R.H. The Prince of Wales K.G., K.T.,
Wereham ......................................................... 516 K.P., P.c. see Sandringham ................................. 420
 INDEX TO
THE NUMBERS REFERRED TO ARE THE ADVERTISEMENT PAGES AT THE END OF THE BOOI.
PAGE
•
ABBOTT G., Cooking range manufacturer........... 32
ALLIN P. H. & SONS, Ironmongers, plumbers &
electrical engineers ....................................... . 18
ARNOLD BROS., Drapers & house furnishers ...... 63
ASHBY & CO., Shop front builders, joiners &
plumbers ............ ...................................... . 37
AUSTIN & CO., Coal & coke merchants ........... . 18
BARBER H. C., School .................................. . 29
BARNARD, BISHOP & BARNARDS LTD., Gal-
vanised wire netting manufacturers ............... Facing
commencement of Norfolk
.BEARD E., Furniture remover & warehouseman 32
BECKETT A. G., Builder, joiner & undertaker 40
BELL HOTEL (THET..FORD) ....... .••. ... ...... ... ... 62
BOLTON (T. G. & W.) BROS., Removal con-
tractors & furniture warehousemen ................. . 17
BOYCE C., Coal & coke merchant .................... . 16
BRAZELL H. R., China, glass & earthenware mer. 55
BROWN C. W., Ecclesiastical, metal, wood &
stone carver .........................•..••.••............... 55
BRYAN CORCORAN LTD., Engineers & mill-
wrights ...................................................... . 12
BRYDGES & CO., Seed growers & nurserymen .... 58
BUCK J., China & glass merchant .................... . 65
BURY & NORWICH POST, Newspaper ........... . 15
BURY ST. EDMUND'S FREE PRESS & SUF-
FOLK COUNTY PAPER, Newspaper .......... .. 15
CALEY I. W. & CO., Silk mercers & shawlmen .. . 47
CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE & UNIV.li:RSITY
JOURNAL, Newspaper ............................... .. 24
CAMBRIDGE DAILY NEWS, Newspaper.......... 24
CAMBRIDGE FIREWOOD CO., Timber mer-
chants & importers ...................................... . 18
CAMBRIDGESHIRE TIMES, Newspaper.......... .. 43
CAMP J., Auctioneer, valuer & estate agent......... . 37
CAMPS W ., Machine agent .............................. . 66
CASTLE A. B., Auctioneer, valuer & surveyor .... .. 65
CENTRAL LAUNDRY (BURY ST. EDMUND'S) 16
CHAMBERLIN & SMITH, Wine, spirit & liqueur
•
Importers .................................................. . 47
CHAMBERIJN (J.) & SMITH, Game, poultry &
dog food manufacturers ................................ . 48
CHAMBERLINS LTD., Silk mercers, mantle &
costume makers .......................................... . 46
CHATE..t\U & CO., Furniture removers ............. .. 64
CLARKE MRS., Boarding establishment ........... .. 26
CLARKE T., Furniture remover & warehouseman 41
CLOWE L., Restaurant ................................... . 39
COLLIN W., Coal & coke merchant ................... . 19
COOK MISS E., Boarding establishment ........... .. 27
COULSON & LOFTS, Builders, contractors, plum-
bers & decorators ........................................... . 19
CRANE W., Timber merchant .......................... . 30
PAGJ!l
CRANNIS M., Auctioneer, valuer, land & estate
agent......... ........ ... ... . . ......... .. .. .. . .. .... ... ... . .. 33
CROCKER W., Hotel ................................... . 40
CROMER & NORTH W ALSHAM POST, News-
paper......................................................... 57
DARBISHIRE W. A., Slate mer. & quarry owner 66
DAYLIGHT, Newspaper ................................. . 55
DEBBAGE W., Family butcher ....................... . 64
DINNEFORD & CO., Magnesia manufacturers ... .. 12
EDMONDS T. C., Gardener ............................ .. 16
ELLIS & DODMAN, Builders & contractors........ 40
ENNION T. M., Aecountant,house, land & estate agt 45
EVERETT E. G., Coal, corn, flour & forage mer... 2~
EVERETT W., Table water manufacturer ........... : 25
FAKE W, & G., Artesian well borers.................. 48
FAVELL, ELLIS & SONS, Decorators & sanitary
•
engineers .................................................. .
FISHER & CO. (NORWICH) LTD., Wholesale
druggists & drysalters... .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. ... 59
FOOTMAN, PRETTY & CO., House furnishers,
upholsterers, dress & mantle makers ... ...... ...... 33
FOYSTER & CO., Wine & spuit merchants......... 31
FRASER R. D. & J. B. LTD., Auctioneers, valuers
& house agents... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 7
GAYMEH. W. &SON, Cydergrowers& manufactrs 13
GLA~FIELD W. A., House, estate & insuranceagt 65
GODBALL A., .Pianoforte & music warehouseman.. 34
GODDARD F. H., Stone & marble mason ... ... ... ... 14
GORT H., Furniture remover & jobmaster ............ 27
G H.A VELING & S EWELL, .Builders, cont1·actors
& undertakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 I
GRAY C. E., Hotel ......................................... . 30
GREEN G., Tailor & juvenile outfitter .............. . 49
GREEN H., Printer, stationer & bookseller ....... .. 62
GREENACRE J., Nurseryman & florist ............ .. 58
GROUNDS F., Auctioneer & valuer.................... 43
GUEST & CHRIMES, Brassfounders... ...... ... ...... 67
HACKNEY MRS. A. J., College........................ 29
HALLS W. & S., Butchers ...... ......... .... ...... ... ... 64
HARBROW W., Iron building & roofing manufactr 12
HARDING A. C., Plumber, painter & decorator.... 34
BARMAN J. D., Builder & contractor................. 66
HARROLD J., Hotel ...................................... . 38
HART & SON, Yacht & boat builders ................ . s6
HAWKES P ., Dentist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . ... 20
HAZELL G., Yacht & boat builder & agent......... 49
HERON H. J., Boa.rding establishment............... 38
HIGH J., Bill poster & advertising agent ... ... ... ... 65
HILLMAN R. F. C. & PROSSER W. H., School... 30
HILLS & UNDERWOOD, Vinegar manufacturers 50
HOBROUGH J. & SON, Dredging contractors...... 50
HOLMES J., Builder & contractor ...... ...... ...... ... 59
HORNET., Hotel ......................................... . 39
 0
XVI INDEX TO NAMES OF ADVERTISERS.
PAGE
HOWES E., Brick manufacturer........................ 56
HUMBER CYCLE SUPPLY CO., Cycle & motor
agents ......................................................... . 20
HURN D. & SONS, Rotproof & waterproof cloth
manufacturers ... . .. . . . ... ... . .. ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 51
HUTT MISS E. A., School .... . ........ ...... ......... ... 20
IMPERIAL HOTEL {CROMER) ...... ...... ... ...... 26
INTERNATIONAL FUR STORE .... Inside Front Cove'1'
IVETT & REED, Monumental sculptors & general
masons ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21
JANNOCH T. C., Nurseryman........................... 27
JEFFERSON J. W., Boarding establishment........ 26
JEFFERSON MRS., Boarding establishment . .• . . . 20
JENKINS F., Photographer.............................. 6o
JOHNSTON J. C., Sack & bag contractor............ I7
KEABLE 0., Window blind manufacturer............ 42
KELLY'S DIRECTORIES LTD., Printers & pub-
lishers, & printers & publishers of the Post Office
London & County Directories &c .. pages 28, 43 45 &68
KEMP A. & F., Hair dressers........................... 51
KETTLE H. G. & CO., Plumbers & gasfitters ...... 30
KIDDELL J. D. & CO., Wine, spirit & liqueur
merchants .................................................. . I 1
•
KING J. & J., Decorators & plumbers.................. 52
KIRKLEY STEAM LAUNDRY (LOWESTOFT) 42
LAMBERT :BROS., Shop, office & bank fitters...... 42
LEACH W .• Tailor, breeches maker & outfitter.... 44
LEADENHALL PRESS LTD., Stickphast paste
manufacturers .................................... : .. 12 & 61
LEVERIDGE R. L., Gate, ladder & hurdle manfr. 59
I.IDDIARD H., Cycle agent & manufacturer ........ 21
LIMMER H. J., Auctioneer, valuer & estate agent 25
LYNN ADVERTISER, Newspaper .................... . 37
LYNN NEWS & COUNTY PRESS, Newspaper.... . 37
MACKLEY BROS., Canary breeders & exporters.. 52
MANN E. & CO., Soap manufacturers................. 61
MARCH ADVERTISER, Newspaper.................. 43
MAULDON & SON, Wine & spirit merchants ...... 61
MODEN & SONS, Wine & spirit importers ......... 21
MORTIMER C. R., Cycle factor........................ 22
NEWMARKET JOURNAL, Newspaper ... ... ... ... 45
NORFOI.K CHRONICLE, Newspaper ............... 59
NORWICH MERCURY, Newspaper.................. 59
NOTLEY A. G. & A., Auctioneers, house & estate
agents ................. ~ ................•...................... 39
OFFORD W. F., Surgical instrument manufacturer 22
PECK H. & SON, Decorators, upholsterers,
glaziers & painters ...................................... . 44
PEN-YR-ORSEDD SLATE QUARRY CO. LTD.. 66
PETTIT J., Carriage builder ............................ . I 6
PLUMMER F. S., Farrier & general engineer...... . 61
PROUDFOOT J. E., MonumenLal mason & sculptor 42
RAILWAY TEMPERANCE HOTEL (MARCH} ... 43
RANSOM H., Cycle & motor cycle maker ........... . 27
RA.NSONS LTD., Timber mars. & slate importers. 56
REEVE F., Furniture remover......................... .. 41
•
PA.G~
REEVE J. J. W., Livery stable proprietor . . . . . . . . . . 42
RIX F. J., Sanitary engineer ............................ .. 4Z
ROUT R. & SON, Cyder growers & manufacturers 14
RUTTER, SONS & LLOYD, Estate agents, auc-
tioneers & valuers . . . . . . ... ... . ... . .... ..... ... •.. .•. . . . . ... 22·
SAINT W., Builder, contractor & sanitary engineer 23
SAUNDERS J. T., Builder & contractor.............. 40o
SCARBOROW J. C., Ophthalmic optician............ 3S
SCARFF R. J'., Hotel ...... ... .'.. . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . . . 42"
SEARLES & WIL'l'ON, Plumbers & sanitary
engt• neers . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4 I
SENDALL J. & CO., Horticultural builders ......... 2J
SHARMAN & SON, Accountants, land & e11tate
agents . . .. ... . . . ... ... . •. ... ... . . .. ... ... . . . . . . ... . . . . .... ...• 45
SIMPSON G., Printer, bookseller & stationer ...... 45-
SINGLETON E. S., Undertaker & funeral carriage
•
proprietor . . . . . . . .. ... . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. 35
SMITH G. D., Cab proprietor ...... ... ............ ... ... 30
SMITHDALE T. & SONS LTD., Engineers &
millwrights .............................. ...4 ••••• ••••••••• 53-
SOA.ME G. S., Motor car & cycle manufacturer...... 44-
STACE G., Ladies' tailor & furrier .....................
STAMMERS & SON, House furnishers & removal
contractors . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... ... . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... 36
STAPLETON C., Hotel .......................... ........ . 13
STEARN A. & SON, Builders & decorators .... ..... 36-
TAYLOR G. & SON, Surgical mechanicians.......... 5'1
THAMES BANK IRON CO ............................. . 11
THETFORD & WATTON TIMES, Newspaper...... 6z
TINKLER H. T., Auctioneer, valuer & estate agent 65
TITCOMB E. C., Auctioneer, valuer & estate agent 41
TOOLEY & WEST, Sanitary plumbers & house
decorators . . . . . . ... ... ... . . . . . . . . . .. .. ..•••... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 6 .S.
TOWNSEND G., Seed merchant ....................... . 28
TREVOR, PAGE & CO., Cabinet makers & up-
holsterers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 57
WALES I. J., Timber merchant ...................... .. 6o
WALKER T., Boarding establishment................. 26
WEBB & SON, Tanners................................... 61
WESLEY & CO. LTD., Agricultural engineers ...... 00
WEST SUFFOLK ADVERTISER, Newspaper..... 15
WEYER W. R., Stained glass & decorative artist... 53
WHEELER F. D .• School................................ 54
WHIT MO RE & CO., Wine & spirit merchants...... 2,l
WIGG E. J. & SON, Undertakers...................... 59
WILLCOX W. H. & CO. LTD., Engineers' stores &
mill ft1rnishers ............................................ . 10
WILLS D. H., Fdlmonger & hide merchants .... ... 58
WILSON E., Gun maker ......... ... ......... ............ 58
WINTER H., Furniture remover ....................... .
WOLFE & BROWN, Monumental masons............ 42
WOODS W. J., Millwright & engineer ... ... ... ... ... 62
WOOLNOUGHF., Electrical engineer ............... 54
YARMOUTH INDEPENDENT & EASTERN
COUNTIES HERALD, Newspaper.................. 65
YARMOUTH MERCURY, Newspaper............... 28.
 THB NUMBBRS REFERRED TO ARE THE ADVB:RTISEMENT PAGES AT THE END OF THE BOOK.

PAGB PAGB
BANKING & ASSURANCE. Artificiallim b manufacturers:-
IPSWICH BANK ... ... ... .. . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . .. ... ..• I W. F. OFFORD . ...•...... .. .•• . .. .... .. ..... .. ... .. . 22
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO .................. . 1 G. TAYLOR & SON .... ...... ...... ............ ... 57
COUNTY FIRE OFFICE •........••............• 2 Asbestos goods manufacturers:""""'
EAGLE •••••..••••..•.••........••........•...••.......... 2 W. H. WILLCOX & CO. LTD.................. 10
GENERAl, REVERSIONARY & INVEST- Auctioneers : -
MENT CO. LTD..••.......•......• I •••••••••••••••
3 J. CAMP ........•......•...••................ _........... 37
LAW REVERSIONARY I~TEREST A. B. CASTLE •....................................... 65
.
SOCIETY ....••.••.•..•..••.••.............••........• 3 M. CRANNIS ......................................... . 33
LONDON ASSURANCE ............ , .............. . 4 R. D. & J. B. FRAS:KR LTD.................. . 37
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE ........ . 5 F. GROUNDS ....••.........................•.......... 43
NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO ................. . 5 H, J. LIMMER .....•................................. 25
NORWICH UNION FIRE ....................... .. 6 A. G. & A. NOTLEY•........•.................•... 39
NORWICH UNION LIFE ........................ . 6 RUTTER, SONS & LLOYD ..................... 22
PH<ENIX FIRE OFFICE ....................... . 7 H. Tc. TINK.LER ................•..................• 65
PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE .................. . 7 E. C. TITCOMB... ... ... • ... ... . ... ... . . . . . . ... . . . ... 41
ROYAL EXCHANGE ............... , .............•• 8 Auditors : -
SUN INSURANCE CO ............................ . 9 SHARMAN & SON...... ...... .................. .•• 45
YORKSHIRE ......................................... . 8 Baking powder manufacturers : -
GENERAL TRADES. FISHER & CO. (NORWICH) LTD............ 59
Accountants:- :Bedding manufacturers:-
T. M. ENNION ... ... .. . ... . .. ..•... ... ... ... .••. .. .•• 45 TREVOR, PAGE & 00............................ 57
SHARMAN & SON ................................• Bill poster : -
45
Advertising contractor:- J. HIGH................................................. 65
J. HIGH ................................................. . 65 Bird food & medicine manufacturers:-
Aerated water manufacturer:- MACKLEY BROS ... ... ...• ... ... ... ...• .•. ... ... ... 52
W. EVERETT ......................................• 25 Boarding establishments:-
Agent Insurance : - MRS. CLARKE ... ... . . . ... ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... 26
A. G. BECKETT ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 40 .r,. CLOWE ........................................... I... 39
Agricultural engineers : - MRS. E. COOK....................................... 27
W. CRANE ... ... .. . ... ... . . . .•• . . . . .. ... ... . . . . . . ... . . . 30 H. J. HERON •... ••• ... ... •••. ... . .. . . .•• ... ... .. . ... 38
WESLEY & CO. LTD. ...... .... ...... ...... ...... 6o J. W. JEFFERSON ... .•. . . .... ... . . .... .•. ... ... ... 26
Agricultural implement agents:- MRS. JEFFERSON ..................... ...... ...... 26
G• ABBOTT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 32 T. \VAIKER... .•• . . •• . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • • 26
W. CAMPS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... ... .. . 66 Boat builders:-
w. CRANE .••..•.....•...... I ••• I •••• I 30
••••••••••••••• I>. HART & SON . .. ... . ... ... ... .. . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . ... 56
WESLEY & CO. LTD .............................. 6o G. HAZELL ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 49
Agricultural machinist:- • ·Bookbinder:-
W. J. WOODS ..........•............................ 62 H. GREEN . . . ... ... ... ... . .... ....... ... ... ... .... .. ..• 62
Ale & stout merchants : - Booksellers:-
FOYSTER & CO. ..................................... 31 H. GREEN ••. .. . ... .•• ..• .•. .. .......... ... ... ... ... ... 62
Ale & stout bottlers:- G. SIMPSON • .•• ••• .. . .•• ... ...•.•• .•. ... . .. . . . ... .... 45
MO DEN & SONS.................................... 21 Brassfounders : -
'\\'TffiTMORE & CO.................................. 2J GUEST & CHRIMES .............................. 67
American organ warehouseman : - T. SMITHDALE & SONS LTD................. 53
A. GODBAI~I~.... ... ..... ... . .. . . . ... . . .. . . ... . . .... ... 34 Breeches maker : -
Architects : - W. LEACH............................................. 44
RUTTER, SONS & LLOYD...................... 22 Brick manufacturers:-
Artesian well borers : E. HOWES... .•• ... ..• .•. .•• . .. .•. . .. . . . . . . ... .•• . .. ... 56
W. & G. FAKE....................................... 48 J. T. SAUNDERS ..................... ~········ ...... 40
Art furriers:- Brick & tile manufacturer:-
INTERNATIONAL FUR STORE ....... ....... Inside I. J. WALES ...... .. ..... ........ ...... ...... .... ..... 6o
Front Cover Builders & contractors : -
Art metal work designer :- ASH BY & CO. . . . . .. ••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .• . . . 37
W. R. WEYER ... ...... ... ... ... ••. .......••........• 53 A. G. BECKETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
•
 ••• •
XVlll CLASSIFIED INDEX 'fO ADVERTISEMENTS •

PAGE PAGB
"Builders & contractors:- Corn merchant : -
COULSON & LOFrS ... ....... ........ ............ 19 E. G. EVERETT .. . ... .. . ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... .. . 28
ELLIS & DODMAN. .. .•• . . . . . . .•• ... ..• . .. . . . ..• .. . 40 Curriers : -
GRAVELING & SE WELL •.. .•. . . . ... . ... ... . ... 41 WEBB & SON... ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... 61
J. D. HARMAN ... ... ... . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 66 Cutler & engraver : -
J. HOLMES •..•.•... ... .•• . . . . . . .•• ..•.•.......... .•. 59 W. F. OFFORD ... ..• ... ... ... ... ..• ......• ... ... ... 22 ·
•
R. L. LE VERIDGE... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 59 Cycle agents : -
W. SAINT ... ...... ... ...... ... ... ... ......... ...... ... 23 HUMBER CYCLE SUPPLY CO................ 20
J. T. SAUNDERS... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 40 H. LIDDIARD ..• . . . ... .•• . . . ... ... ... . . . ... ..•. ••• ... 2I
A. STEARN & SON................................. 36 H. RANSOM .•• ... . . . . . •. . . .•• •. . . . . ••.•• . .• . . . . . . •. . 27
:Builders' ironmonger : - Cycle factor:-
G. ABBOTT • . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. ... .. . . . . .. . ... ... ... . .. 32 C. R. MORTIMER ... ... ... ... ... ..• ... ... ... ... ... 22
Builders' merchants:- Cycle fittings manufactlirer : -
W.- COLLIN ...... .................. .................. 19 C. R. MORTIMER .. . ... . ... •.. ... ... ... ... . .. ... ... 22
J. T. SAUNDERS ................................... . 4° Cycle manufacturers : -
J3utchers : - H. LIDDIARD .............................. ~········ 21
W. & S. HALLS ..... l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 H. RANSOM. .....• I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I •• I.. 27
W. DEBBAGE ...................................... . '64 G. S. SOAME... .. .... ... ......... .. .... ... ... ... ... . . . 44
.Cabinet makers : -
Cycle & motor repairers : -
TREVOR, PAGE & CO............................ 57
HUMBER CYCLE SUPPLY CO............... 20
<Jab proprietor:-
Cyder growers & manufacturers:-
G. D. SMITH ....••.................................... 30
W. GAYMER & SON ...............:.. ...... ... 13
.Canary breeders & exporters:-
MACKL EY BROS. ................................ . 52 R. ROUT & SON ...•.•.............••. I............. 14
.Candle manufacturers : - Decorators : -
E. MANN & CO ........................... Ill'......... 61 ASHBY & CO ..........•.. I ••••••.. , ••• I •••• I I. I I...... 37
.Carman:- COULSON & LOFTS................................ 19
F. REEVE ... ... ... ... ... ... ..• ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 41 FAVELL, ELLIS & SONS........................ 19
Carmen & contractors : - A. C. HARDING .. . ... .•• . .. ... ... ... . . . .. . ... .•• ... ... 34
CHATEAU & 00... ... ... ..• ..• ... ... ... ... ..• ... ... 64 H. G. KETTLE & CO.................... ...... . . 30
.Carpet & linoleum warehousemen : - J. & J. KING.......................................... 52
ARNOLD BROS....................................... 63 H. PECK & SON.................................... 44
Carriage builder : - F. J. RIX ...•..... ,.................................... 42
J. PETTI'f ....•• ... ... ... ... ... ..• ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 16 w. SAINT ..............................•.•..•... II.... 23
Carriage proprietors:- F. J. SAUNDERS ..•..... -....... .. . ... .. . .. . .. . ... .. . 40
J. J. W. REEVE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..• 42 SEARLES & WILTON...................... ....... 41
E. S. SINGLETON ....... ...... ... ... ...... ... ... ... 35 A. STEARN & SON ... . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. ............ 36
G. D. SMITH.......................................... 30 TOOLEY & WEST ......... ... ... ... ... ... ......... 65
Cart & van builder:- TREVOR, PAGE & CO............................ 57
W. CRANE............................................. 30 Dentist : -
Carters & contractors : - P. HAWKES .. .... ... . .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .•. ... ... . .. 20
H. GORT ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .•. ... ... ... ... ... 27 Dining Toom proprietor:-
E • HOWES • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 56 L. CLO WE •.• . . . . . . .•• ••• ••• ... ..• ... ••• .•• ..• ... •.• ••• 39
Chandelier manufacturers:- Distillers : -
GUEST & CHRIMgs ...... ...... ... ... ...... .. .... 67 HILLS & UNDERWOOD ........................ 50
China, glass & earthenware merchant:- Distilling agents : -
H. R. BRAZELL . •. . ... .•• ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... .. . . •. 55 WHITMORE & CO............................... ... 23
China & glass merchant : - Dog biscuit manufacturers : -
J. BUCK .•• .•. ..• .•• ..• ..• •••••. ... ... ... ... .••... ... ..• 65 J. CHAMBERLIN & SMITH..................... 48
Church decorator : - Dog & poultry medicine manufacturers : -
C. W. BROWN ... ... .•. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... SS J. CHAMBERLlN & SMITH..................... 48
Church furniture manufacturer : - Drapers:-
C. W. BROWN ...... .•.... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... ... 55 ARN OLD BROS....................................... 63
Closet manufacturers : - CHAMBERLINS LTD............................... 46
GUEST & CHRIMES .............................. 67 FOOTMAN, PRETTY & CO..................... 33
Clothiers-Wholesale : - Dredging contractors:-
CHAMBERLIN'S LTD .......... ; ...... .... .. ...... 46 J, HOBROUGH & SON ...... ... ......... ... ... ... 50
Coal & coke merchants : - Dress makers:-
AUSTIN & CO. .•.•••. .. .•• ... •• ... ... .•• ... ... ...••• 18 I. W. CALEY & CO. ... ... ...... ...... ...... ...... 47
C. :BOYCE •••.••.••.. ~ . ... ... ..• .•• .... .•.•....•.•. .. 16 FOOTMAN, PRETTY & CO...................... 33
CHATEAU & CO...................................... 64 G. STACE ••. .•.... ... ... ... ... ... ... .•.... ... ... ... ... 24
W. CQI,I.IN ... ..• ..• ... ......... ... ......• ... ....•. ... 19 Druggists : -
E. G. EVEBETT .................................. ··~ 28 FISHER & CO. (NORWICH) LTD ...... ... ... 59
College:- Drysalters : -
MRS. A. J. HACKNEY ... ... ......... ... ... ... ... Z9 FISHER & CO. (NORWICH) LTD............ 59
Cooking range manufacturer : - Dynamo manufacturer : -
G. AB BOTT ••• ••• ••• ••• .•• ••• ••. .•. ... .•. ... ... ..• •••• 32 F. WOOLNOUG H .... ..• •••.... .. .•• . •..•• ..• .•• .•• .•• 54
 •
CLASSIFIED INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. XIX
PAGE P.&.GB
Ecclesiastical, wood, stone & metal carvers:- Garden furniture & requisite manufacturers:-
C. W. BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . 55 BARNARD, .BISHOP & BARNARDS LTD.
W. R. WEYER.............................. ......... 53 Facing commencement of Norfolk
Elastic stocking manufacturers:- Gardener:-
W. F. OFFORD... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 22 T. C. EDMONDS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . .. ... ... 16
G. TAYLOR & SON ...... ... ......... ..• ......... ... 57 Gas burner manufacturers : -
Electrical engineers :- GUEST' & CHRIMKS... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 67
P. H. ALLIN & SONS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 18 Gas & hot water fitters:-
F. WOOLNOUGH ......... ... ............... ... ...... 54 A. STEARN & SON................................. 36
Engineers : - Gas retort manufacturers:-
BRYAN CORCORAN LTD ........................ . 12 THAMES BANK IRON CO'....................... 11
W. CRANE ... ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... . . . . .. ... .. . ... ... 30 Gate manufacturer : -
T. SMITHDALE & SONS LTD •• ... ... ... .•• . .. 53 R. L. LIVERIDGE ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 59
W. J. WOODS ..................................... . 62 Gauge glass manufacturers:-
Engineers' stores & mill furnishers :- W. H. WILLCOX & CO. LTD •................. 10
W. H. WILLCOX & CO. LTD ........•.....•... 10 Glass embosser:-
Farrier:- W. R. WEYER ......J·············· ......... ········· 53
F. S. PLUMMER ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 61 Glazters :-
A. c. HARDING ................................... 34
•
IFellmonger : - I

D. H. WILLS.......................................... 58 H. PECK & SON.................................... 44

Fire extinguishing .apparatus manufacturers :- F.J.RIX ................................................ 42
GUEST & CHRIMES ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 67 TOOLEY & WEST ........................... ,.. ... 65
Firewood merchants ::- Grinding & sifting machinery manufacturers : -
CAMBRIDGE FIREWOoD 00 ................. . 1g BRYAN CORCORAN LTD ....................... . 12
M. CRANNIS . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 33 Gun maker : -
Flag manufacture'l'S: E. WILSON ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· 58
D. HURN & SONS ....••........................ ·~. 5 1 Haberdashers :.....:...
Florists:- CHAMBERLINS LTD.............................. 46
BRYDG ES & CO..... ..•...... ...•... ... ... ... . .. ... s8 Hairdressers :-
J • GREENACRE • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 58 A. & F. KEMP ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . . . . . . ... .. . 51
T. C. JANNOCH ................................... . 2 7 Hatter, hosier & glovers:-
Flour & forage mercllant :- G. GREEN............................................. 49
E. G. EVERETI ... ...... ... ... ... ......... ... ... ... 28 W. LEACH ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 44
Funeral carriage proprietors:- Heating apparatus manufacturers : -
E. S. SINGLETON ...... ... .... ..... ... .. . ... ... ... 35 BARNARD, BISHOP & BARNARDS LTD•• Faciti.IJ
E. J. WIGG & SON ... ... ....... .. ... . .. ... ... ... ... 59 Commencement of Norfolk
Heating engineers:-
Furniture removers:-
J. SENDALL & 0 0. .. ... .. . .. . . . . . •• . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 2 3
E. BEARD .. _ ·- ... ... . . . ... ... . . . ... ... ... ... . .. ... ... 32 Hide & skin merchant :-
T. G. & W. BOLTON BROS. •.. .•• ...... .•. ...... 17
D. H. WILLS a 1 1 11 I 11 I I l l 1 1 1 11 I 1 I • I 58
I I I I I I 1 I I I I I l l I 11 I l l

C. BOYCE ... ... ..................... ... ... ... ... ... ... 16 Horticultural builders : -
CHATEAU & CO. ... ........ ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 64 J. SENDALL & CO................................. 23
'T. CLARKE................................................ 41 Horticultural requisite manufacturers:-
FOOTMAN, PRETTY & CO...................... 33 THAMES BANK IRON CO. ... .•. ... .•. ... ... ..• 1 1
R. D. & J". B. FRASER LTD...................... 37 Hot water fitters:-
11. GORT ..... .... ... ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . . . ... ... 27 A. C. HARDING ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 34
F. REEVE ......... ·-·················· ............... ... 41 W. J. WOODS.......................................... 62
J. J. W. REEVE ... ... ... ... ... ... .... .. ... ... ... ... 42 Hotel-Temperance : -
STAMMERS & SON................................. 36 L CLOWE... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 39
TREVOR, PAGE & CO. ....••............ .....•... 57 Hotels:-
H. WINTER ..... I ••••••••• I ••••••• I • • • • • • • • • 24
• • • • • • • • •

!Furniture warehousemen : -
T. G. & W. BOLTON BROS...................... 17
T. CLARKE .......................................
BELL (THETFORD) ... ... ... ... ... ••• ... ... ... ... ..• 62
W. CROCKER .............................·. ... ... ... 40
c E. GRAy ................................... 30
41 I......
J. HARROLD ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 38
I ••• •••

FOOTMAN, PB.ETTY & CO...................... 33 H. J. HERON ... ... ... ... ... . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... . . .. . . 38
R. D. & J. B. FRASER LTD..................... 37 T. HORNE ........................... ......... ......... 39
STAMMERS & SON................................. 36 IMPERIAL HOTEL (CROMER) ••• .•• ... ... ... 26
H. WINTER . . . ... ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . .. 24 RAILWAY TEMPERANCE (MARCH)......... 43
'Furriers : - R. J. SCARFF ................................ 4Z I ••• • • •

INTERNATIONAL FUR STORE ....•...• ... Inside C. STAPLETON ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . .. . .. 13
Front Cove1• House furnishers :-
G. STACE .... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ......... ... ... ...... 24 ARNOLD BROS....................................... 63
'Galvanised wi!l.'e !Jletting manufacturers:- CHAMBERLINS LTD•.....•........................ 46
BARNARD, BISHOP & BARNARDS LTD. FOOTMAN, PRETTY & CO .••..•...........•..• 33
Facing commencement of Norfolk STAMMERS & SON .•••••.........................•• 36
•Game & po111ltry food manufacturers- Housa furnishing contractor:-
J. CHAMBERLIN & SMITH ...... ... ... ... ... ... 48 E. 'BEARD ... . . . . .. ... . .. ... ... . . . . . . . .. ... ... ... ... ... 32
•
 XX CLASSIFIED INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTR.
PAGE
House. land & estate agents:- Lightermen : -
E. BEARD ............................................ · 32 J. HOBROUGH & SON .......................... ;. 50
J. CAMP ............................................. ··· 37 Liqueur importers:-
A. B. CASTLE ... ... ... ... ... . .. ... . . . ... . . . ... . . .... 65 CHAMJ3ERLIN & SMITH......................... 4/
M. CRANNIS .................................. · · · · · · ·· 33 HILLS & UNDERWOOD ...... ......... ..•..• ... so·
T. M. ENNION ................................. ··· ··· 45 J. D. KIDDELL & CO............................... 11
R. D. & J. J3. lfRASER LTD.................... 37 Livery stable proprietors:-
W. A. GLANFIELD ... ........................... ··· 65 J. J. W. REEVE...................................... 42
H. J. LIMMER ... ................................. ··· 25 E. J. WIGG & SON ... ... . . . ... ... ... . .. ... ... ... ... 59 . .
A. G. & A. NOTLEY ........................ ··· ··· 39 Machine agent:-
RUTTER, SONS & LLOYD ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 22 W. CAMPS. ... .. . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .•. 66
SHARMAN & SON ........................... ··· ··· 45 Machine band manufacturers : -
STAMMERS & SON................................. 36 WEBB & SON ... ... ... ... ... ... . .. ... . ... ... ... ... 61
H. T. TINKLER... ... ... ... ... ... .... ....... ... ... ... 65 Magnesia manufacturers:-
E. C. TITCOMB... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 41 DINNEFORD & CO.................................. 12
Hurdle manufacturers :- Mantle & costume makers:-
R L. LE VERIDGE ................................. . 59 CHAMBERLINS LTD.............................. 46·
I. J. WALES ......................................... . 6o Marble masonl!l :-
Illuminator:- ~()LifE & J3RO~N ........................••......• 4~

W. R. WEYER ...................................... . 53 Marquee manufacturer : -

India rubber tyre dealer:- J. c. JOHNSTON ... ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... . . . ... ... .. . I I
J. PETTIT ............................ ................. . 16 Memorial brass engravers:-
Insurance agents : - C. W. BROWN ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . ..... ......... 55
T. M. ENNION....................................... 45 W. R. WEYER ... ... ... ... ..... ... ... ...... ...... ... 53-
W. A. GLANFIELD ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 65 Milliners : -
Insurance broker:- I. W. CALEY & CO.................................. 47
A. B. CASTLE........................................ 65 G. STACE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 24-
Ironfounders : - Millwrights : -
T. SMITHDALE & SONS LTD. . ... ... ... ... ..• 53 BRYAN CORCORAN LTD........................ IZ..
Ironmongers : - T. SMITHDALE & SONS LTD................. 53
P. H. ALLIN & SONS.............................. 18 W. J. WOODS.......................................... 6z.
Iron buildings manufacturer:- Monumental masons : -
W. HARBRO W . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 12 F. H. GODDARD ... ... ... ... ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... 14
Iron pipe manufacturers:- IVETT & REED ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21'
THAM~S BA.J..~K IRON CO...................... 11 J. E. PROUDFOOT...... ......... .................. 42
Iron roofing manufacturer:- WOLFE & BROWN.................................. 42:
W. HARBROW......... ......... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 12 Motor agents:-

J obmasters : - HUMBER CYCLE SUPPLY CO................ 20

H. GORT........................... ... ... ... ... ...... ... 27 Motor manufacturer : -
E. S. SINGLET ON ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 35 F. WOOLNOUGH ... ...... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 54-
Joiner:- Motor car manufacturer:-
A. G. HECKETT ... ... . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 G. S. SOAME ... ... ... ... . . . ... ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... 44
Joinery manufacturers:- Motor cycle maker : -
W. HARBROW........................................ 12 H. RANSOM ........................... ·t..: ••• ••• ••• ••• 27
LAMBERT BROS............. ... . .. ... . . . . . . ... . . . .... 42 G. s. f:iOAME... ... ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... ...... ... ... 44~
Juvenile outfitter:- Moulding manufacturers:-
G. GREEN..........•............... ,................... 49 CAMJ3RIDGE FIREWOOD CO.................. 18
Ladder manufacturers : - Music warehouseman : -
R. L. LEVERIDGE............... ... . .. . . .. ... ... . . . 59 A. GODBALL... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 34
Ladies' tailor : - Newspapers : -
G. STACE. ...... ... ......... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ...... 24 BURY & NORWICH POST ...... ... ... ... ...... IS.
Lamp manufacturers:- BURY ST. EDMUNDS FREE PRESS &
GUEST & CHRIMES....... ........ .. ... ......... 67 SUFFOLK COUNTY PAPER................. IS.
Lamp column manufacturers:- CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE & UNIVER-
THAMES J3ANK IRON CO.... ..... ........... 11 SITY JOURNAL ... ... ...... ... ... ...... ... ... ... 24-
Launch builder:- CAMBRIDGE DAILY NEWS ......... ......... 24.
G. HAZELL.... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... 49 CAMBRIDGESHIRE TIMES..................... 43·
Laundries : - CROMER & NORTH WALSHAM POST..... 57
CEN'rRAL LAUNDRY (J3URY ST. DAYLIGHT............................................. SS·
EDMUNDS) ......... ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... 16 LYNN ADVERTISER.............................. 37
KIRKLEY STEAM LAUNDRY (LOWES- LYNN NEWS & COUNTY PRESS............ 37
TOFT) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 42 MARCH ADVERTIS:ER .•. .. . .•. .. . .. .... ... ...... 43
Leather belting manufacturers:- NEWMARKET JOURNAL •.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 45
W. H. WILLCOX & CO. LTD.................... 10 NORFOLK CHRONICLE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 59·
Leather merchants :- NO~WICH MERCURY ... ... ...... ...... ......... 59-
WEBB & SON.......................................... 61 THETFORD & WATTON 1'11\IES ............ 62:
•
 •
CLASSIFIED INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. XXI
PAGE • PAGB
-:Newspapers : Rotproof cloth manufacturers:-
WEST SUFFOLK ADVERTISER ........... . IS D. HURN & SONS ...... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 51
YARMOUTH INDEPENDENT & EASTERN Sack & bag contractor : -
COUNTIES HERALD ....................... . J. C. JOHNSTON ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 17
YARMOUTH MERCURY·...................... . 2S Sail manufacturers : -
':Nurserymen : - D. HURN & SONS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 51
BRYDGES & 00 ................................... . 58 Sand pit owner : - •

J. GREENACRE ................................... . 58 E. HOWES ... ......................... ....11·· ••• ••• ••• ••• 56
T. C. JANNOCH .. : ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 27 Sanitary engineers:-
-Dffice & bank fitters:-- P. H. ALLIN & SONS ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ... 18
LAMBERT BROS. ... ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 42 ASH BY & CO. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 37
-<:>il refiners : - FAVELL, ELLIS & SONS........................ 19
W. H. WILLCOX & CO. LTD. •.. ... ... ... ... ... 10 GRAVELING & SEWELL... •.• ......... ... ... ... 41
·Opticians:- H. G. KETTLE & CO. ... ......... ... ... ... ...... 30
W. F. OFFORD ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 22 J. & J. KING ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... 52
J. C. SCARBORO W ... •.. ... ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... 35 F. S. PLUMMER. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . .. 61
{)rnamental hair manufacturers : - F. J. RIX . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... ... . . . ... . .. .. . 42
. A. & F. KEMP ... ..... I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 51 w. SAINT ..... I..................... .. ... ... ... ... ... 23
-outfitter:- J. T. SAUNDERS... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ...... 40
W. LEACH............................................. 44 SEARLES & WILTON .. .... ... .. . . .. ..• ... .••.•• 41
Painters:- A. STEARN & SON ... .. .. .. ... .. . ............... 36
A. C. HARDING ... ... ... . .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 34 Saw mill proprietors:-
TOOLEY & WEST ... ... ... ... ... ... . . . ......... ... 65 CAMBRIDGE FIREWOOD CO.................. 18
TREVOR, PAGE & CO. ........................... 57 W. COLLIN ...... ... ........... ......... ............ 19
..:Paperhangers : - COULSON & LOFTS 1 .... .. ... . . . . . . . . . •• ••• • . . . . . 19
A. C. HARDING ... ... . . . ... ... ... . . . . . . ... ... ... . . . 34 RANSONS LTD....................................... 56
H. G. KETTLE & CO. ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... 30 I. J. WALES........................................... 6o
F. J. RIX ...... ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ······ ··· ··· ··· 42 Schools:-
Petroleum & oil importers : - H. C. BARBER ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 29
E. MANN & CO. ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... 61 MRS. A. J. HACKNEY........................... 29
£Photographer:-- R. F. C. HILLMAN & W. H. PROSSER... 30
F. JENKINS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6o MISS E. A. HUTT . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . ... ... ... ... 20
l>ianoforte warehouseman:- F. D. WHEELER.................................... 54
A. GODBALL ... ...................................... . ...~4 scu1ptors : -
'!Pile driving contractors:- IVETT & REED ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21
J. HOBROUGH & SON ........................... so J. E. PROUDFOOT ................................. 42
.:Plumbers : - Seed growers : -
P. H. ALLIN & SONS............................. 18 BRYDG ES & CO. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5S
COULSON & LOFTS .. :......... ... ... ... ... ...... 19 Seedsman : -
GRAVELING & SEW ELL ... ...... ... ....... ... 41 G. TOWNSEND ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 28
A. C. HARDING ... .•• ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 34 Shawlmen : -
J. & J. KING ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 52 I. W, CALEY & CO. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..• 47
H. PECK & SON.................................... 44 Shirt & collar dressers : -
SEARLES & WILTON ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 41 CENTRAL LAUNDRY (BURY ST.
TOOLEY & WEST ... ... ... ... ..• ... ... ... ... ... ... 65 EDMUNDS) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 16
!.Pneumatic tyre agent : - Shooting requisite dealer : -
C. R. MORT !MER ,... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 22 E. WILSON ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... sS
"'Porcelain agent:- Shop fitters:--
H. R. BRAZELL ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 55
A. G. BECKETT ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 40
!Printers:- COULSON & LOl!'TS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 19
H. GREEN... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... 62 J. HOLM.ES ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 59
G. SIMPSON ........................ . :. ... ... ... ... ... 45 LAMBERT BROS..................................... 42
iPrinters & publishers:- Shop front builders : -
KELLY'S DIRECTORIES LTD., Printers ASHB Y & CO. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 37
& publishers of the Post Office London, LAMBERT BROS ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... 42
Country & Trades Directories &c. 28, 43,45 & 68 Show case makers:-
!Pump manufacturers:- LAMB ERr .BROS.................................... 42
W. & G. FAKE ... ... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... ... ... 48 Silk mercers:-
W. H. WILLCOX & CO. LTD. ......... ... ... 10 I. W. CALEY & CO. ... ...... ...... ... ... ...... ... 47
-Quarry owners:- CHAMBERLINS LTD............................... 46
W. A. DARBISHIR~ ............................... 66 G. STACE ............................................. 24
PEN·YR-ORSEDD SLATE QUARRY CO. Slate importers:-
LTD.................................................... 66 RANSONS LTD....................................... 56
1Rope manufacturers:- Slate merchants:-
D. HURN & SONS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 51 W. A. DARBISHIRE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 66
.Rope, line & twine manufacturer:- PEN-YR-ORSEDD SLATE QUARRY CO.
J. C. JOHNSTON......... ......... .......... ...... ... 17 LTD.................................................... 66
 ••
XXll CLASSIFIED INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

PAGE
Smith:-
F. S. PLUMMER... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 61
Soap manufacturers:-
E. MANN & CO. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Stack cloth manufacturers : -
D. HORN & SONS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Stained glass artists:-
J. & J. J{ING ........................ ··· ... ··· ... ···
W. R. WEYER ................................... .
Stationers : -
H. GREEN.............................................
G. SIMPSON ......................................... .
Stickphast paste manufacturers:-
LEADENHALL PRESS LTD ............... 12 &
Stone & marble mason=~
F. H. GODDARD ... ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Stonemasons:-
WOLFE & BROWN................................. 42
Stove manufacturers:-
BARNARDS, BISHOP & BARNARDS LTD.
Facing commencement of Norfolk
Surgical instrument manufacturer:-
W. F. OFFORD ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 22
Surgical mechanicians :,-
G. TAYLOR & SON ......... ... ... ...... ...... ... 57
Surveyors :
A. B. CASTLE ... ... ... . .. ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... ... 65
H. J. LIMMER ................. · . · .. · · · · .. · · · ... · .. ·. 2 5 Well sinkers : -
RUTTER, SONS & LLOYD... ... ... ... ... .... ... 22
H. T. TINIU.ER... .... ....... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 65 Wig manufacturers:-
Table water manufacturer :-
W. EVERETT...... ...... ... ...... ... ....... .......... 25 Window blind manufacturer:-
Tailors :-
G. GREEN ............................................. . 49 Wine & spirit merchants:-
W. LEACH ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 44
Tanners:-
WEBB & SON......................................... 61
Tent manufacturers :-
D. BURN & SONS.................................. SI
J. c. JOHNSTON ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... I 7
Thrashing contractors : -
WESLEY & CO. LTD.............................. 6o Wire netting manufacturers:-
Timber haulers:-
CHATEAU & CO. ............................ ,... ... 64
Timber merchants:-
CAMBRIDGE FIREWOOD CO.................. 18
W. CRANE... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 30 Wool merchants : -
RANSONS LT D ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 56
I. J. WALES.......................................... 6o
Tross manufacturers : -
W. ~.,. OFFORD .... ... ... ... ... ... ... . .. ... ... .... ... 22
G. TAYLOR & SON................................. 57 Yacht builders:-
Tube well drivers:-
W. & G. FAKE ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 48
PAGB
Undertakers:-
A. G. BECKETT ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4()-
L W. CALEY & CO ............................... . 41
61 GRAVELING & SEWELL........................ 41
0. KEABLE ... ...... .~.. ............................... . 4Z.
51 E. S. SINGLETON ........................... ~~~"·• .. . 35
E. J. WIGG & SON ................................ . 59
52
Upholsterers : -
53 FOOTMAN, PRETTY & CO...................... 33
H. PECK & SON... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . . . . .. . . . . ... 44-
62 TREVOR, PAGE & 00 •.•...•..............•.....• 51
45 Valuers:-
J. CAMP ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3T
61 A. B. CaSTLE ....................................... . 6_5.
M. CRANNIS ......................................... . 33-
14
R. D. & J. B. FRASER LTD.........•........• 37
· F. GROUNDS ......................................... . 43
H. J. LIMMER ... ... ... ... ... . ... ... ... ... . ... ... ... 25.
A. G. & A. NOTLEY ............................. . 39'
RUTTER, SONS & LLO YD... . .. . .. . . . ... ... . . . • 22
H. T. TINKLER ... .................................. . 65
E. C. TITCOMB. ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 41
Vinegar manufacturers:-
HILLS & UNDERWOOD... ... ... ... .... .... ... ..• so-
Water meter manufacturers:-
GUEST & CHRIMES... .... ... ... ... ... ..• ... ... ... 67
Waterproof cloth manufacturers : --
D • HURN & SONS • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 1
W. & G. FAKFJ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4S.
A. & F. KE MP....................................... 51
0. KEABL E... . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . .. 42:
•
CHAMBERLIN & SMITH......................... 47
FOYSTER & CO..................................... 31
HILLS & UNDER WOOD.......................... so-
J. D. KID DELL & CO ... ..• ... ... ... ...• ... ... ... 11
MAULDON & SOB.................................. 6 I
MOD EN & ~ONS... ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21
WHITMORE & CO.................................. 23
BARNARD, BISHOP & BARNARDS LTD.
Facing Commencement of Norfolk
Wire weavers:-
BRYAN CORCORAN LTD........................ tz
WEBB & SON......................................... 61
D. H. WILLS... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . .. . . . . ... ... . .. 5S.
Yacht agent:-
G. HAhELL ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 49
HART & SOY.......................................... 56
G. HAZELL. .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... ... . . . ... . . . . .. . . 49
•

NORFOLK is a seacoast county, in the East of England,
on the shores of the North Sea, close to the Great Wash :
it took its name from the East English settlers, who
called their people in these parts the " North folk,"
now Norfolk, and in the southern parts of their king-
dom " South folk," now· Suffolk. The county is of an
egg shape, the ends lying east and west ; the northern
half being bounded by the Wash and the North Sea,
and the southern half abutting on the county of Suffolk,
with a small part to the west joining Cambridgeshire.
The boundary between Norfolk and Suffolk is the river
Waveney, from its mouth at Yarmouth, south-westerly,
to near its spring, and then by the Thet, or Little
Ouse, flowing north-westerly. From Cambridgeshire,
Norfolk is divided by the N ene. The greatest length is
67 miles and the greatest breadth 43· The area is
1,314,612 acres, the boundary having been altered by
the addition, for administrative purposes, of Gorleston,
from Suffolk, with 2,166 acres, and 1,817 from Welney,
Cambs., and the transfer of 1,925 acres, part of Central
Wingland, to Lincolnshire, ~md 23 acres of Brandon
to Suffolk; it is the fourth shire in size, Yorkshire,
Lincolnshire and Devonshire being larger. The popula-
tion was in 18or, 273,479; in 18u, 291,947; in 1821,
344,368; in 1831, 390,654-; in r84r, 412,664; in 185 r,
442,714; in r86r, 434,798; in r87r, 438,656; in r88r,
444•749; in 1891, 468,287; and in 1901, 476,553, of which
the males were 228,429, females, 248,124. Number of
house in 1901, inhabited, II0,550; uninhabited, 9,040;
building, 716.
Norfolk seems to have been first occupied 'by an Iberian
race, afterwards by Britons, and then by Belgi ; in
Cresar's time it was held by the powerful tribe of the
Iceni, who were finally iJlbdued by the Romans; after-
wards it was settled by several commonwealths of the
East English, who seemed to have been of the same
clans or tribes as those who settled in Middlesex and
Surrey.
The duchy of Norfolk has for a long time been held
by the powerful house of Howard, who descend from
the several ancient princes who have inherited the earl-
dom and duchy. The Duke of Norfolk still exercises a
peculiar and permanent jurisdiction over his laTge
domains in this county, and appoints two coroners fur
his liberties.
'The county is very level, containing no permanent
elevations, while the coast only rises into cliffs of any
height at Hunstanton and Cromer. Chalk forms the
foundation of nearly the whole county, but except in
the west it is covered by beds of clay so that it can only
be reached in deep wells and borings.
On the west, the Cambridgeshire border is very low,
and much of the land is fen, belonging to the Bedford
Level. This part is watered by the Great Ouse and
the Nene, and is drained by many fen dykes. In the
parish of Hilgay, near Downham, is a p11mping station
and dam, constructed near Hunt's sluice for the Feltwell
and Methwold drainage commissioners and opened in
r884: from these works about xoo tons of water per
minute can be pumped into the river Ouse. At Ten
l\Iile Bank is an engine erected in 1842 for the Little-
port and Downham drainage commissioners, working in
connection with one nine miles distant, in the Isle of
Ely: these together drain 3o,ooo acres ; the wheel is
43ft. Iin. in diameter, and contains 50 ladles, with an
average dip of 4ft. emptying the water into the River
Ouse at the rate of about 130 tons a minute; and at
Denver is a sluice, in connection with the Hundred Feet
•
river, to carry off the flood wat~rs from Soo,ooo acres
of-land; th.is sluice is under the fOint control of the
South Level commissioners and the Denver Sluice com-
missioners. Wisbech, the port for the extreme western
portion of this county, is in Cambridgeshire, on the N ene,.
on the border of Norfolk; Lynn, on the Great Ous6'
and the navigable Nar, close to the Wash, is the-
great port for the western parts of the county and of
all the neighbouring fen lands. The interior of thEt--
county is intersected by spreading streams, which water
a wide district and flow to the sea at Yarmouth, where~
in former times was a great estuary, now filled up.
These rivers are the Bure, the Ant, the Wensum, passing -
Norwich, the Yare and the Waveney; near the sea they
expand into large pools, called broads or meres, forming __
excellent preserves for fishing and being a peculiar charac-
teristic of this county. In the south-west the county is-.
watered by the Thet, tlie Little Ouse and the Wissey.
fe.eders of the Great Ouse. About a mile east of South ,
Lopham, in the fen or low lands, is Lopham Gate, where-
there are two springs, from which flow the Little Ouse· .
and Waveney; the former takes a course through Thet-
ford, · Brandon and Lynn, and the latter flows to Yar-
mouth, and both divide the counties of Norfolk andJ
Suffolk. The northern shore has no rivers. Hunstan~
ton, Burnham, Blakeney, Cley, Cromer and Wells are
small ports, fishing towns or bathing places ; there are
also landing and shipping places at Brancaster Staith,
Mundesley, and some other places for the local supply,
and the shore is thickly set with fishing stations. Yar-
mouth is one of the chief towns in England for the
herring and other fisheries, which are carried on all
along the Norfolk coast. Yarmouth is a popular bathing
place and the port of the manufacturing district of Nor-
wich. Lowestoft harbour, in Suffolk, serves the south:
eastern corner of the county.
The names of the Norfolk rivers-the Ouse, the Nen~,
the Nar, the Thet, the Glaven, the Thurn, the Bure,
the Yare, the Waveney, lhe Wemmm, the Exe, the Ant
-are mostly Euskardian or Iberian, while those of the..-
towns and hamlets' are English, except in the east, where-
they are generally Danish, the population being largely
mixed with the latter race, and the dialect differing from·
that of the other English by the frequent adoption of"
Danish words, accents and pronunciation.
The Great Ouse, Nene, Wissey, Little Ouse and Nar
are navigable, as are also the Yare, Bure, Ant, Thurn,
Wensum and Waveney. There are no canal works or
importance, except the dykes in the fens.
In the North Sea the flood tide wave enters from the
Atlantic Ocean between the coast of Norway and the
British Isles, and passing through various channels enters
the Pentland Firth, on quitting which it divides into
two branches, of which the western swells along the
Scottish and English coasts, making high water in
all their rivers and harbours successively until it arrives
in the Thames. Near the Norfolk and Suffolk coasts
the streams of tide run nearly parallel to the shore :
off Wells the flood runs to the eastward till 9 o'clock,
or three hours after high water on the shore; 4 miles
off Cromer, <and the same distance off Hasborough,
the flood stream runs alongsho.re to the southward till
10h. 15m. or 1h. 45m. before high water at Harwich.
And the ebb in a contrary direction. At 2! miles off
Lowestoft the flood stream continues to run to the
S.S.W. till Ih. 30m. before high water at Harwich, and
at Orfordness till about high water at Harwich; the
flood setting W.S.W. and the ebb E.N.E.
NOHFOLK ] *
 4 NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Time of High Water at Full and Change Days at the fish for the supply of distant markets. The manufac-
principal places on the Coast of Norfolk, arranged tures are bombazine, silk crape, silk, woollen and linen
according to the apparent progress of the Tide Wave, fabrics, glons, boots and shoes (principally at Norwich),
with the rise of the tide at Neaps and Springs.* coarse pottery and tobacco pipes. The exports of most
of these are large. There is also some shipbuilding.
Railways. The Great Eastern railway serves the larger
Rise. portion of the county, its main line from Ely, entering
High Water the county a little south of Brandon, passes by That-
Place. Full & Change. ford, Roudham Junction, where there is a branch line
Springs. Neaps. tp Watton, Swaffham and Lyon, Wymondham, with
a branch (from Swaffharn) to East Dereham, Faken-
0
ham and Wells and on to Norwich (Thorpe station),
h. m. ft. ft. thence there is a line to Reedham, where it branches
Lynn Deep. Long Sand ••• 6 0 23 I6l to Yarmouth to the north-east and Lowestoft to the
Lyon Road ••• 23i south-east ; bat a new branch from Brundall on this
",, Lyon ... ... 22l line gives a more direct access to Yarmouth. Besides
Wells Bar ... ... ••• ... 6 20 18 the main line already mentioned 3 other branches enter
Wells ••• ... ••• .. . ... 7 0 12 from the south, viz., from Bury St. Edmunds to That-
Blakeney Bar ...
... ... 6 30 IS ford, Ipswich via Haughley direct to Norwich, and
Blakeney ••• ••• • •• ... 9 Ipswich via Beccles to Yarmouth, and these two
...
... .
... .. ...
~~t
Cley latter lines are connected by that from Tivetshall
Cromer ... ••• ••• • •• ... 7 0 II junction to Lowestoft, and the main line is connected
Leman Shoal ...
••• ... 6 0 with that from Haughley by a short branch from Wymond-
Ower ... ... ... 6 30 ham to Forncett. From the Norwich terminus a line
Hammond" Knoll ••• • •• 7 40 goes north to Cromer, throwin~: <lff a branch at
Winterton Ness .. ,... 8 2S 7! Wroxham through .A.ylsham to the Wells line; a line
Yarmouth Roads ... ... 9 15 6 from East Dereham to Swaffham connects the Wymond-
"
Haven, Brush ... si ham and Roudham branch lines and another line from
"
Bridge
,... ...
-----------------~--~----------
5
------
Ely entering the county at Hilgay, and having a branch
from Denver to Stoke Ferry, passes through Lyon and
Hunstanton to Well-s, where it connects with the East
* By the rise of the tide is meant its vertical rise about Dereham and Fakenham line, having previously con-
the mean low-water mark level of spring tides. nected with Wisbech at Magdalen road.
The Midland and Great Northern joint railway (late
The climate of Norfolk is on the average decidedly the Eastern and Midlands railway) had its terminus at
-dry. Observations of the amount of rainfall are taken the Beach station, Yarmouth, but the line i13 now con-
at over so stations in the county, many of which belong tinned through Gorleston to Lowestoft : this railway com-
to the Rev. J. M. Du Port. The average rainfall may pany was originally formed by the amalgamation of the
be taken at 23! inches yearly, i.e. 2,3so tons of rain- Lyon and Fakenham, Yarmouth and North Norfolk,
water on every acre in the county in the course of an Midland and Eastern, Peterbo-rough, Wisbech and Sutton
ordinary year. The average rainfall for the whole of and Yarmouth Union Companies; the lines run from
England is about 36 inches yearly. In 1878, however, Walpole St. .Andrews on the west border (with a branch
the rainfall at Norwich was 31! inches, or 3S per cent. to Lyon from South Lynn station) through Hillington,
above the average. The cold, dry easterly winds which J<'akenham, Melton Constable, .A.ylsham, North Walsham
blow in winter and spring form a marked feature in and Caister to Yarmouth and Lowestoft, and include the
the meteorology of Norfolk. They owe their nature to line from Norwich to Cromer, via Foulsham and Melton
the great extent of land-the plains of North Germany Constable, affording a direct communication to London
and Russia which these winds have passed over before and the Midland and Northern counties, via Peterborough.
coming to this country, their brief passage over the The celebrated Norfolk Broads are easily accessible by
North Sea not having been sufficient to mitigate their this railway. This company are now (HJ04) constructing
piercing character. There can be no doubt but that the a line from Cromer to Mundesley-on-Sea..
extensive planting of trees, which has been a marked
feature in the cultivation of Norfolk during the last Norfolk is in the South Eastern circuit; the • county
decade, will exercise a favourable influence on the climate, and assize town is Norwich; quarter sessions are holden
both in increasing the rainfall and diminishing the evil at Norwich, and by adjournment also at Swaffham. Nor-
effects of cold winds. wich, Yarmouth, Lynn and Thetford have separate courts
of quarter sessions, and the -county is divided into 25
The soil of Norfolk is of a very varied character ; that petty sessional divisions.
of the north and west may be said to be sandy, while Norfolk includes the county of the city of Norwich, and
loams and clays predominate in the centre and east. If contains 700 civil parishe11, and is in the province of Canter-
left in a natural condition, much of the ground would bury, diocese of Norwich, except the parish of Emneth,
'be poor and light ; but the Norfolk farmers have long which is in Ely, divided into the archdeaconries of Lynn,
''been famous for their skill in agriculture, and by mixing Norfolk and Norwich. Lynn archdeaconry is sub-divided
the soils, by digging clays and marls, and adding these into the rural deaneries of South Brisley, Burnham, North
-to the sandy soils, together with a liberal use of manure, Cranwich, South Cranwich, Finoham (Eastern and
:they have rendered this county among the most fertile Western divisions), Heacham, Lynn (Marshland), Lyon
and fruitful in England. The Norfolk system of hus- (Norfolk), Thetford, Toftrees and Walsingham. Norfolk
. bandry is the four-course, i.e. wheat, then root crop, archdeaconry is sub-divided into the rural deaneries of
-then barley, then clover or mixed seed ley: on the heavy Breccles, Brooke (Eastern and Western divisions), Dep-
land the crop of barley every eighth year is followoo wade, Hingham (Forehoe and Mitford divisions), Humble-
by beans or peas, then wheat, and so on, so that the yard, Redenhall and Rockland (North and South divi-
lhay crop comes once in eight years. sions). Norwich archdeaconry is sub-divided into the
rural deaneries of Blo:field, Flegg, Holt, Ingworth (North
The produce of Norfolk consists of chalk, building and South divisions), Norwich, Repps, Sparham, Taver-
·chalk, lime, cement, stone, bricks, marl, sand for ~lass ham and Waxham (Rapping and Tunstead divisions).
making, peat; wheat and other cereals, fruit and c1der, This county is remarkable for the number of churches
turnips, mangold-wurtzel, flax, seeds ; horseil, oxen, that have entirely disappeared or are in more or less
sheep, pigs, rabbits, turkeys, game and butter. The ruinous condition ; of these we herewith .give a list of
fisheries are of vast importance : mackerel, cod, soles, 72, and particulars will be found under each place:-
turbot, lobsters and crabs are caught, but the herring .Alprington, .A.nthingham, .A.shby near Yarmouth, Attle-
fishery iil that for which this county is famous, Yar- borough, Babingley, Barwick, Barton Bendis~_ Bawsey,
mouth being the head quarters, having a large fleei Bayfield, East Beckham, Beeston St. .A.ndrew,_~illockby,
of smacks engaged, the number of boats registered under Bowthorpe, Buckenham Tofts, Burgh near Y rmouth,
Part IV. of the "Merchant Shipping .Act, 1894.'' at Lynn, Burnham Sutton, Caldecote, East Carleton, Cl -next-
in 1902, being 146 of 1,332 tonnage, employing 332 Sea, Colveston, Little Cressingham, Eccles-by-Se , Eg-
hands and at Yarmouth, 367 of 7,283, employing 1,927 mere, Flitcbam, Foulden, Garboldisham, Gasthorpe Gil-
hand-s, and the produce is about one-fifth of the entire lingham, Glandford, Hackford-next-Reepham, Harg m,
take in the kingdom, the numbers being reckoned by Hautbois, Hindolveston, Holverstone, Irmingland, s-
"lasts,'' each "la!!t" comprising IO,ooo herrings, the wick, Letton, Leziatte, Lynford, Lyon (North), Mannin
season for which is from September to end of November; ton, Markshall, Mintlyn, Oby near Yarmouth, Ormesby,
many persons are employed on shore in the curing of this Oversfrand, Pattesley, Pensthorpe, Pudding Norton,
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. 5
Quarles, Raynham West, Ringstead Parva, Rockland St. BLOFIELD UNION.
Margaret, Roudham, lli:lxham, Ryburgh (Little), Saxling- Acle Moulton
ham Thorpe, Shotesham, Somerton East, Stiffkey, Beighton Plumstead (Great)
Sturston, Testerton, Thorpe Parva, Tun stall, W allin2't.an. Blofield Plum stead (Little)
Waxham, Westing, Whitlingham, Wolterton, Wretham Brundall-cum-Bradeston Postwick
West. Buckenham l<'erry Ranworth-with-Panxworth
The municipal and parliamentary boroughs are:- Burlingham
•
St. Andrew Reedham
Burlingham St. Edmund
1901 population.
Southwood
Burlingham St. Peter Strumpshaw
Norwich City.............................. 111,733 Cantley Thorpe-next-Norwich
Great Yarmouth ......................... 51,316 Freethorpe Tunstall
King's Lynn...................... .... ...... 20,288 Halvergate Upton with Fishley
Municipal borough only i• : - Hassingham Walsham (South)
Thetford ............... ............ ......... 4,613 Hemblington Wickhampton
Other towns are Aylsham, pop. in 1901, 2,533; Cromer, Limpenhoe Witton
Lingwood W oodbastwick
3,i'81 ; East Dereham, 5,545; Diss, 3,745 ; Downham,
2,472 ; Fakenham, 2,907; Swaffham, 3,371 ; North Wal- Workhouse in the parish of Lingwood.
sham, 3,981 ; Wells-next-Sea, 2,494; Wymondham, 4,733. DEPWADE UNION.
The registration districts are : - Alburgh Pulham St. Mary Magdalene
--------------------------------------------- Ashwellthorpe Pulham St. Mary the Virgin
Aslacton Redenhall-with-Harleston
No. Name. Acres. Pop. 1901. Billingford Roydon
Bressingham Rush all
Brockdish Scole-with-Thorpe Parva &
219 Yarmouth ............... . 3,524 5°.704 Bun well Frenze
220 Flegg .................. · · · 29,049 9,803 Burston Shelfhanger
221 Small burgh ......... -.. 66,988 17,329 Carleton Rode Shelton
222 Erpingham ... ........... . 64,227 22,263 Den ton Shimpling
223 Aylsham ............... . 69,341 17,653 Dickleburgh-with-Langmere Starston
224 St. ~"'aith's .............. . 49,256 12,567 Diss Stratton St. Mary
225 Norwich ................. . 7.ss8 1II,733 Earsham Stratton St. Michael
226 J4..,orehoe ................. . 38,528 II,329 Fersfield Tacolneston
227 Hen stead ............... . 42f398 10,358 Forncett St. Mary Tasburgh
228 .Hlofield ................. . 45·965 11,845 Forncett St. Peter Tharston
229 Locldon ................... . 60,321 12•w3 Fritton Thelveton
230 Depwade ................. . 74,606 21,724 Fundenhall Thorpe Abbots
231 Guiltcross .............. . ••• ... Gissing Tibenham
232 Wavland
•
......... ........ . 51,392 9,888 Hapton Tivetshall St. Margaret
233 1\litford .................. . 1o6,9u 23,982 Hard wick Tivetshall St. Mary
234 Walsmgham ........... . 83,142 19,621 Hempnall Wacton
235 Docking .................... . 87,948 17,634 Morningthorpe Winfarthing
236 Free bridge Lynn ..... . 74·774 u,847 Moulton St. Michael Wortwell
237 King's Lynn ........... . 4•696 20,950 Needham
238 Down barn ............... . 82,933 17,3°9 Workhouse in the parish of Pulham St- Mary
239 Swaffham ............... . 82,148 11,015 Magdalene.
240 Thetford ..•..•.......... 120,357 16,989
DOCKING UNION.
NOTE :-In March, 1902, the union of Guiltcross was An mer Docking
abolished, and its constituent civil parishes transferred to Bagthorpe Fring
Depwade, Wayland and Thetford Unions. The area and Harmer • Heacham
populations of these unions are by the alterations as Barwick H olme-next-the-Sea
follows:- Bircham (Great) Hough ton
- - Bircham Newton Hunstanton
Name. -
Bircham Tufts Hunstanton (New)
No. Acres. Pop. 1901.
Brancaster Ingoldisthorpe
- -- - Broomsthorpe Ringstead
Burnham Deepdale Rudham (East)
230 Depwade ................. 83,959 23,86o Hurnham Market Rudham (West)
232 Way land •••••••••••••••• 68,775 13,793 Burnham Norton Sedgeford
240 Thetford ••••••••••••••••• 138,729 20,366 Burnham Overy Sbernborne
- Bnrnham !::lutton Snettisham
Burnham 'l'horpe Stanhoe
The following is a hst of the unions, with the places con- Burnham Westgate Syclerstone
tained in eat:h :- • Choseley Thorn ham
Creake (North) Titchwell
AYLSHAM GNION.
Creake (South) Waterden
Alby-with-Th waite Irmingland Der8ingham
Aylsham ltteringham Workhouse in the parish of Docking.
Banningham Lammas with Little Hautbois
Barningharn Little Manning ton DOWNHAllf UNION.
Belaugh Mar>~ham
Barton Bendish Southery
Blickling Oulton Bexwell Stoke Fe,'"'rtov•y
Brampton Oxnead Boughton Stow Bardolph
Burgh-next-Aylsham Reepham-with-Kendiston Stradsett
Sail Crimplesham
.Buxton Denver Tottenhill
Calthorpe Saxthorpe Wallington -cum-Thorpland
Scottow Dereham (West)
Ca.wston Downham Market Watlington
Col by Skeyton Welney
Stratton Strawless Downham (West) ·
Coltishall Fincham W elney (West)
Corpusty Swanton Abbott l''ordham Wereham
Erpingham Themelthorpe Hilgay Wiggenhall St. German
Foulsham Thurning WiggenhallSt. MaryMagdalene
Tuttington Holme-next-Runcton
Guest wick Mar ham WiggenhallSt. Mary the Virgin
Hackford-by-Reepham Whitwell Wiggenhall St. Peter
Wickmere Roxham
Hautbois (Great) Runcton (South) Wimbotsham
Hevingham Wolterton Wormegay
Wood Dalling Ryston
Heydon Should ham Wretton
Hindolveston WoodNorton
Sbouldham Thorpe
Ingworth
Workhouse in the parish of Aylsham. Workhouse in the parish of Downham Market.
 6 NORFOLK. (KELLY'S

EBPINGHAM UNION. HENSTEAD UNION.

Aidborough Knapton Arminghall Markshall,or Mattishall Heath

Antingham Letheringsett Bixley Melton (Great)
Aylmerton · Matlask Bracon Ash Melton (Little)
Baconsthorpe Metton Bramerton Mulbarton
Barningham N orwood Mundesley Caistor St. Edmund Newton I<'lotman
Barningham Winter Northrepps Carleton (East) Poringland
Beckham (East) Overstrand Colney Rockland St. Mary
Beckham (West) Plum stead Cringleford Saxlingham N ethergate
Beeston Regis Rough ton Dunston Saxlingham Thorpe
Bessingham Run ton Flordon Shotesham All Saints
Bodham Salthouse Framingham Earl Shotesham St. Mary
Briston · Sharingham Framingham Pigot Stoke Holy Cross
Cley-next-the-Sea Sheringham (Upper) Hethel Surling ham
Cromer Sidestrand Hethersett Swainsthorpe
Edgefield Southrepps Holverston Swardeston
Felbrigg Stody lntwood Trowse-with-Newton
Gimingham Suffield Keswick Whitlingham
Glandford with Bayfield Sustead Ketteringham ·Wreningham
Gresham Thornage Kirby Bedon
Gun ton Thorpe Market
Hanworth Thurgarton Workhouse in the parish of Flwainsthorpe.
Hempstead Trimingham
Holt Trunch
Hun worth Weyborne KING's LYNN UNION.
Kelling King's Lynn (St. Margaret) West Lynn
South Lynn
Workhouse in the parish of West Beckham.
Workhouse in the parish of South Lynn.
FLEGG (EAST & WEST) INCORPORATION.

Ashby-with-Oby Ormesby St. Michael LONDON & CLAVERING UNION.

Billockby Repps-with- Bastwick Aldeby Ho we
Burgh St. Margaret Rollesby Alpington Kirby-Cane
Caister-next-Yarmouth Runham Ash by Kirstead
Clippesby Runham Vauxhall Bedingham Langley
Filby Somerton (East) Brooke Loddon
Hemsby Somerton (West) Broome Mundham
Martham Stokesby-with-Herringby Burgh-Apton Norton-Subcourse
Mautby Thurne Burgh St. Peter Raveningham
Ormesby St. Margaret-with- Thrigby Carleton St. Peter Seething
Scratby Winterton Chedgrave Sisland
Claxton Stock ton
Workhouse in the parish of Rollesby. Ditchingham Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe
Ellingham Thurlton
Geldestone Thurton
FOREHOE INCORPORATION, Gillingham Thwaite St. Mary
Haddiscoe Toft·Monks
.Barlord Hackford Hales Topcroft
Barnham "Broom Hingham Hardley Wheatacre
Bawburgh Kimberley Heckingham Wood ton
Bowthorpe Marlingford Hedenham Yelverton
Brandon Parva Morley St. Botolph Hellington
Carleton Forehoe Morley St. Peter Workhouse in the parish of Heckingham.
Col ton Runhall
Costessey or Cossey Welborne
Cos ton Wicklewood
Crownthorpe Wramplingham MITFORD & LAUNDITCH UNION.
Deopham Wymondham Bawdeswell Litcham
Easton Beeston-with-Bittering Longham
Workhouse in the parish of Wicklewood. Beetley Lyng
Billingford • Mattishall
Bilney (East) Mattishall Burgh
Bint.ree Mileham
FREBBRIDGE LYNN UNION. Brisley Oxwick-with -Pa ttesley
. Bylaugh Reymerston
Acre (West) Massingham (Great) Colkirk Rougbam
Ashwicken Massingh~ (Little) Cranworth Scarning
Babingley Middleton Dereham (East) Shipdham
Bilney (West) Mintlyn Dunham (Great) Southburgh
Bawsey Newton (West) Dunham (Little) Sparham
Castle A•re Pentney Elmham (North) Stanfield ·
Castle Rising Roydon El sing Swanton Morley
Congham Runcton (North) Foxley Thuxton
Flitcham-cum-Appleton Sandringham Fransham (Great) Tittleshall-with-God wick
Gayton Setchey Fransham (Little) Tuddenham (East)
Gayton Thorpe W alton (East} Uarvestone 'fuddenham (North)
Gaywood Winch (East) Gateley Twyford
Grimston Winch (West) Gressenhall W easenham All Saints
Harpley Wolferton Guist Weasenham St. Peters
Hillington Wootton (North) Hardingham Wellingham
Leziate Wootton (South) Hockering Wendling
Lynn (North) Hoe Westfield
Horningtoft Whinburgh
Workhouse in the parish of Gayton. Kempston Whissonsett
Let ton Wood Rising
Lexham (East) Worthing
GUILTCROSS UNION. Lexham (West) Yaxham
Abolished. See Note page 5· Workhouse in the parish of Gressenhall
 DIRECTORY. J '
NORFOLK.
' ,..
I

NORWICH INCORPORATION. TBETFORD UNION.

Barnham (Suffolk) Lopham (ooutb.)
'fhe following, formerly civil parishes, comprise Norwich Barnmgham (Suffolk) Lvnford
civil parish, as constituted by the "Norwich Corporation Rlo' N orton Market Weston (Suffolk)
Act, 1889." Bramlon (Suffolk} :Methwold
All Saints St. John the Baptist, Brettenham · Mundford
Earlham St. Mary Timberhill Bridgham Northwold
Eaton St. Andrew St. Lawrence Coney Weston (::iuffolk) Riddles worth
Heigham St. Margaret Cranwich Rushford
Hellesdon (part of) St. Martin-at-Oak Croxton Santon
Lakenbam St. Martin-at-l'alace Euston (Suffolk) San ton Downham (Suffolk)
Pockthorpe St. Mary-l't-Coslany Fakenham Magna (Suffolk) Sapiston (Suffolk)
St. Andrew St. Mary-in-the-Marsb Felt well Snarehill (Great & Little)
St. Augustine St. Michael-at-Coslany Feltwell-Anchor Sturston
St. Benedict St. Michael-at-Plea Garboldisham Thelnetham (Suffolk)
St. Clement St. Michael-at-Thorn Harling (East) Thetford St. Cuthbert (Nor-
St. Edmund St. Paul Harling (West) folk & Suffolk)
St. Etheldred St. Peter Hungate Hepworth (Suffolk) Thetford St. Mary (Norfolk &
St. George Colegate tit. Peter :Mancroft Hockwold-cum-Wilton Suffolk) •
St. George Tombland St. Peter, Parmentergate Honington (Suffolk) Thetford St. Peter
St. Giles St. Peter Southgate Hopton (Suffolk) Tofts (West)
St. Gregory St. Saviour Kilverstone Weetiug
St. Helen St. Simon & St. Jude Knettishall (Suffolk) w·retham (East)
St. James St. Stephen Lopham (North) Wretham (West)
St. John the Baptist, Madder- ~t. Swithin
market Thorpe Workhouse in the parish of St. Mary, Thetford.
St. John the Baptist, Town Close
Sepulchre Trowse Milgate, Carrow & WALSINGHAM UNION.
St. J ulian Bracondale
Alethorpe ' Rainham (East), or Rainham
ST. FAITH·s UNION. Bale St. Mary
Alderford Horstead with Stanninghall Barney · Rainham (South),or Rainham
Attlebridge HorshamSt.l''aith's-with-New- Bars ham (East) St. Martin
Beeston St. Andrew 1 ton ::'t. Faith's Barsham (North) Ra.inham (West.), or Rainham
Booton Morton-on-the-Hill Barsham (West) St. Margaret
Erandiston Rackheath Bin ham Ryburgh (Great)
Catton Ringland Blakeney Ryhurgh (Little)
Crostwick Sal house Br;uingham Saxlingham
Dray• ton Spixworth Brinton Sculthorpe
Felthorpe Sprowston Cockthorpe Sharrington
J<'rettenham Swannington Dunton-cum-Doughton Shereford
Hainford Taverham Egmere Snoring (Great)
Haveringland W eston Longville Fa ken ham Snoring (Little)
Hellesdon Witchingham (Great) Field Dalling Stibbard
Honing ham Witching ham (Little) Fulmodestone-cum-Croxton Stiffkey
Hors ford Wroxbam Gunthorpe Swanton-~overs
Helhoughton Tatterford
Workhouse in the parish of Horsham St. Faith's. Hemp ton Tattersett
SMA.LLBURGH UNION. Hindringham Te!!terton
Holkham Thursford
Ashmanhaugh LessinfZham Houghton St. Giles, or Tof~ Trees
Bacton Ludham Houghton-in-the-Hole Walsingham (Great}
Barton Turf Neatishead Kettlestone Walsingham (Little)
Beeston St. Lawrence Palling-near-the-~ea Lano·ham Warham All Saints
Brad field Paston "' Constable
Melton Warbam St. Mary
Brumstead Potter Heigham Morston \\ells-next-the-Sea
Catfield Ridlington Pensthorpe Wighton
Crostwight Ruston (East) Pudding N orton Wiveton
Dilham Sco-Ruston, or South Ruston Quarles
Edingthorpe Sl6ley
l<'elmingbam Small burgh "\-Vorkhouse in the parish of Great Snoring.
Happisburgb. Stalham
Hempstead with Eccles Sutton WAYLAND UNION.
Hickling Swafield
Honing Tunstead Attleborough Larling
Horning Walcott Banham Merton
Horsey-next-the-Sea Walsham (~orth) Besthorpe Ovington
Hoveton St. John Waxham Brecklet! Quideuham
Hoveton St. Peter Westwick Buckenham (Old) Rockland All Saints & St..
lngham Witton Buckenham (New) Andrew
Irstead Worstead Carbrooke Rockland Ht. Peter
Cas ton Rcudham
• Workhouse in the parish of Smallburgh. Eccles Seoulton
SWAFFHAM UNION. Ellingham (Great) bhropham
Ellingham (Little) Snetterton
As hill Houghton-on-the-Hill 1 Griston Stow-Bedon
Beechamwell Ickburgh Hargham Thomson
Bodney Langford Hook ham Tottington
Bradenham (East) Narborougb. Illington Watton
Bradenham (West) Narford Kenninghall Wilby
Buckenham near Tofts, or Necton
Buckenham Parva Newton-by-Castleacre W orkbouse in the parish of Rockland All Saint!! &
Caldecote Ox borough St. Andrew.
Cockley-Cley Pickenham (North)
Colveston Pickenham (South) YARMOUTH (GREAT) BOROUGH.
Cressingham (Great) ~aham Toney ·
Cressingham (Little) Shingham
Didlington
Foulden
Southacre
f"lporle-with-Palgrave
I I
The following is a list of the hundreds, with the placea
. d m. each :
coutame
Gooderstone Stanford
Hi! borough Swaffbam Hundred af Blofield :-Blofield, Bradeston, Brundall,
Holme Hale Threxton Buckenham, Burlingham St. Andrew, Burlingham St.
1
Workhouse in the parish of Swaffham. Edmund, Bnrlingham St. Peter, Cantley, Freethorpe,
 8 NORFOLK. (KELLY'S

Great Plumstead, Hasingham, Limpenhoe, Lingwood, ingham. Grim.ston, Harpley, Hillington, Leziate, Little-
Little Plumstead, Postwick, Southwood, Strumpshaw, Massingham, Middleton, Mintlyn, North Runcton, North·
Thorpe St. Andrew (Thorpe-next-Norwich), Witton. Wootton, Pentney, Roydon, Sandringham, Setchley, South
Wootton, West Bilney, West Newton, West Winch, West
Hundred of Brothercross :-Burnham Deepdale, Burn- Acre, Wolferton.
ham Norton, Burnham Overy, Burnham Sutton-cum-
Burnham Ulph, Burnham Thorpe, Burnham Westgate, Hundred of Freebridge Marsh Land :--Clenchwarton,.
North Creake, South Creake, W aterden. Emneth, Islington, St. Edmund (North Lynn), St. Peter
(West Lynn), Terrington St. Clement, Terrington St.
Hundred of Clackclose :-Barton Bendish, Beechamwell. John, Tilney All Saints, Tilney St. Lawrence, Walpole St.
Bexwell, Boughton, Crimplesham, Denver, Downham Peter, Walsoken, West Walton, Wiggenhall St. Germans~
Market, Fincham, Fordham, Hilgay, Holme-next-Runc- Wiggenhall St. Mary Magdalen, Wiggenhall St. Mary-
ton, Marham, Outwell, Redmore, Roxham, Ryston, the-Virgin, Wiggenhall St. Peter.
Shingham, Shouldham, Shouldham Thorpe, South Rune-
ton, Southery, Stoke Ferry, Stow Bardolph, Stradsett, Hundred of Gallow :-Bagthorpe, Barmer, Brooms--
Tottenhill, Upwell, Wallington-cum-Thorpland, Watling- thorpe, Dunton-cum-Doughton, East Barsham, East
ton, Welney, Wereham, West Dereham, Wimbotsham, Rainham (or Rainham 1St. Mary), East Rudham, Faken-
Wormegay, Wretton. ham (or Fakenbam Lancaster), Fulmodeston-cum-Crox-
ton, Great Ryburgh, Helhoughton, Hampton, Kettlestone-.
Hundred of Oavering :-.Aldeby, Brooke, Burgh Apton, Little Ryburgh, Little Snoring, New Houghton, North
Burgh St. Peter, Ellingham, Geldeston, Gillingham, Had- Barsham, Pensthorpe, Pudding Norton, Sculthorpe,.
discoe, Hales, Heckingham, Howe, Kirby Cane, Norton Shereford, South Rainham (or Rainham St. Martin),
Subcourse, Raveningham, .Stacton, Thorpe-next-Haddis- cltibbard, Syderstone, Tatterford, Tattersett, 'Testerton,
ooe, Thurlton, Toft Monks, Wheataere All Saints. Toft Trees, West Barsham, West Rainham (or Rainham
St. Margaret), West Rudham.
Hundred of Depwade :-Ashwellthorpe, Aslacton, Bun-
well, Oarleton Rode, l<'orncett St. Mary, Forncett St. Hundred of North Greenhoe :-Barney, Binham, Cock-
Peter, Fritton, Fundenhall, Great Moulton, Hapton, Hard- thorpe, Egmere, Field Dalling, Great Snoring, Great Wal-
wick, Hempnal, Morningthorpe, Shelton, Stratton St. singham, Hindringham, Holkham, Houghton-in-the-
Mary, Stratton St. Michael, Tacolnestone, Tasburgh, Dale, Little Walsingham, Stiffkey, Thursford, Warham
Tharst~m, Tibenham, Wacton. All Saints, Warham St. Mary, Wells-next-the-Sea,
Wighton.
Hundred of Diss :-Bressingham, Burston,Dickleburgh,
Diss, Fersfield, Frenze, Gissing, Roydon, Seole, Shelfanger, Hundred (}f South Greanhoe :-Bodney, Caldecot, Cock-
Shimpling, Thelveton (or Thelton), Thorpe Parva, Tivets- ley-Cley, Diddington, East Bradenham, Foulden, Gooder-
hall St. Margaret, Tivetshall .St. Mary, Winfarthing. stone, Great Cressingham, Hilborough, Hohne Hale-..
Houghton-on-the-Hill, Langford, Little Cressingham,
Hundred of Earsham :-Alburgh, Billingford, Brock- Narburgh, Narford, Necton, Newton-by-Cas.tleacre, North
dish, Denton, Earsham, Needham, Pulham St. Mary Pickenham, Oxbor(}ugh, South Pickenham, Southacre,.
Magdalen (or Pulham Market), Pulham St. Mary-the- Sporle-with-Palgrave, Swa:ffham, West Bradenham.
Vir~ Redenhall with Harleston, Rushall, Starston,
Thorpe Abbotts, Wortwell. Hundred of Grimshoe :-Buckenham near Tofts (or
• Buckenham Parva), Colveston, Cranwick, Croxton, Felt-
Hundred of North Erpingham :-Aldborough, Anting- well, Hockwould-eum-Wilton, Iobrough, Lynford, Meth-
ham, Aylmerton, Barningham Norwood, Barningham wold, Mundford, Northwold, Santon, Stanford, Sturston,
Town (or Barningham Winter), Beeston Regis, Bessing- Weeting, West Tofts.
ham, Cromer, East Beckham, Fellbrigg, Gimingham,
Gresham, Gunton, Hanworth, Knapton, Matlask, Metton, Hundred of Guiltcross :-Banham, Blo' Norton, East
Mundesley, North Repps, Overstrand, Plumstead, Rough- Harling, Garboldisham, Gasthorpe, Kenninghall, North
ton, Runton, Sheringham, Sidestrand, South Repps, Suf- Lopham, Quiddenham, Riddlesworth, South Lopham,
field, Sustaad, Thorpe Market, Thurgarton, Trimingham West Harling.
Trunch.
Hundred (}f Hambleyard :-Brac~n Ash, Colney, Crin-
Hundred of South Erpingham :-Alby, Aylsham. gleford, Dunston, East Carlton, Flordon, Hethel, Hether-
Baconsthorpe, Banningham, Banningham Parva, Belaugh, sett, Intwood, Keswick, Ketteringham, Markshall, Meltm~
Blickling, Booton, Brampton, Burgh, Buxk>n, Calthorpe, Magna, Melton Parva, Mulbarton, Newton Flotman,.
Cawston, Colby, Coltishall, Corpusty, Erpingham, Haut- Swainsthorpe, Swardeston, Wreningham.
bois Magna, Hevingham, Heydon, Ingworth, Irmingland,
Itteringham, Lammas with Little Hautbois, Manning- Hundred of Rapping :-Brumstead, Catfield, East Rus-
ton, Ma~rsham, Oulton, Oxnead, Snthorpe, Scottow, ton, Happisburgh (or Hasbro'), Hempstead, Hickling,
Skeyton, Stratton Strawless, Swanton Abbott, Thwaite, Hornsey-next-the-Sea, Ingham, Lessingham, Palling-near-
Tuttington, West Beckham, Wickmere, Wolterton. the-Sea, Potter Heigham, Stalham, Sutton, Walcott,.
Waxham.
Hundred of Eynsford :-Alderford, Bawdeswell, Billing-
ford, Bintree, Brandiston, Bylaugh, Elsing, Foulsham, Hundred of Henstead :-Arminghall, Bixley, Bremer-
Foxley, Great Witchingham, Guestwick, Guist, Hackford- ton, Caistor St. Edmund, Framingham Earl, Framing-
by-Reepham, Haveringland, Hindolveston, Kerdiston, ham Pigot, Holverstone, Kirby Bedon, Poringland, Rock-
Little Witchingham, Lyng, Morton-on-the-Hill, Reepham, land St. Mary, Saxlingham, Nethergate, Saxlingham
Ringland, Sail, Sparham, Swannington, Thelmelthorpe, Thorpe, Shotesham All Saints, Shotesham, Stoke Holy
Thurning, Twyford, Weston, Longville, Whitwell, Wood Cross, Surlingham, Trowse Newton, Whitlingham, Yel-
Dalling, Wood Norton. verton.
Hundred of East Flegg :-Caister-next-Yarmouth,
Filby, Mautby, Ormesby St. Margaret, Ormesby St. Hundred of Holt :-Bale (or Bathley), Bayfield, Blake-
Michael, Runham, Scratby, Stokesby-with-Herringby, ney, Bodham, Briningham, Brinton, Briston, Clay-next-
Thrigby. the-Sea, Edgefield, Glanford, Gunthorpe, Hempstead,.
Holt, Hunworth, Kelling, Langham, Letheringsett, Me1-
Hundred of West Fle.gg :-Ashby, Billockby, Burgh St. ton Constable-with-Burgh Parva, Morston, Salthouse;.
Margaret, Olippesby, East Somerton, Hemsby, Martham, Saxlingham, Sharrington, Stody, Swanton Novers, Shorn-
Oby, Repps-with-Bastwick, Rollesby, Thurne, West age, Weybourne, Wiveton,
Somerton, Winterton.
Hundred of Launditch :-Beeston All Saints, Beetley,.
Hundred of Forehoe :-Barford, Burnham Broom, Raw- Frisley, Colkirk, East Bilney, East Dereham (part of),.
burgh, Bowthorpe, Brandon .Parva, Oarleton Forehoe, Col- East Lexham, Gateley, Great Dunham, Great Fransham,.
ton, Costessey or Cossey, Coston, Crownthorpe, Deop- Gressenhall, Hoe, Horningtoft, Kempston, Litcham, Little
ham, Easton, Hackford, Hingham, Honingham, Kimber- Bittering, Little Dunham, Little Fransham, Longham~
ley, Marlingford, Morley St. Botolph, Morley St. Peter, Mileham, North Elmham, Oxwick, Pattesley, Rougham,.
Runhall, Welborne, Wicklewood, Wramplingham, Wy- Scarning, Stanfield, Swanton Morley, Tittleshall, Weasen-
tnondham. ham All Saints, Weasenham St. Peter, Wellingham, Wend-
ling, West Lexham, Whissonsett, Worthing. ,
Hundred of Freebridge Lynn :-Amner, Ashwicken,
Babingley, Bawsey, Castle Acre, Castle Rising, Congham, Hundred of Loddon :-Alpington, Ashby, Bedinghamo.
Dersingham, East Walton, East Winch, Flitcham-cnm- Broome, Carleton St. Peter, Chedgrave, Claxton, Ditching-
Appleton, Gayton, Gayton Thorpe, Gaywood, Great Mass- ham, Hardley, Hedenham, Hellington, Kirstead,. Langley.
I •
'
 •

DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. 9
Loddon, Mundham, Seething, Sisland, Turton, Thwaite matron, Miss Mary Hamar; head attendant, Charles E.
St. Mary, Topcroft, Woodton. Fox. • •

Hundred of Mitford :-Cranworth, East Dereham (part The Royal Naval Lunatic .Asylum at Great Yarmouth is
of), East Tuddenham, Garvestone, Hardingham, Hocker- situated at the southern extremity of the town; the
ing, Letton, Mattishall, Mattishall Burgh, North Tudden- inmates consist of 42 officers and 113 seamen and
ham, Reymerston, Shipdham, South Burgh, Thuxton, marines; .Alexander Gordon .Andrews L.R.C.P.Lond.,
Westfield, Whinberg, Wood Rising, Yaxham. M.R.C.S.Eng. fleet, surgeon in charge; David Walker
Hewitt M.B., Ch.B., B ..A.O.R.U.I. surgeon, R.N.; Rev.
Hundred of Shropharn :-.Attleborough, Besthorpe, Hugh Bellamy M ..A. chaplain; Thos. Isaac Johnson, clerk.
Brettenham, Bridgham, East Wretham, Eccles, Great
Ellingham, Hargham, Hockham, Illington, Kilverstone, The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, Norwich, founded
Larling, New Buckenham, Old Buckenham, Rockland and in 1770, was rebuilt in part on the old site in 1882,
St• .Andrew, Roudham, Shropham Snetterton West Wret- the first stone being laid by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,
ham, Wilby. 17 June, 1879; the building is of red brick with white
stone dressings, in a modified form of the Queen .Anne
.Hundred of Smithdon: Barwick, Bircham Newton, style, and was erected at a total cost, including fur-
Bircham Tofts, Brancaster, Docking, Fring, Grea1 nishing, of about £57,n6: it is on the pavilion system,
Bircham, Great Ringstead, Heacham, Holme-next-the- the plan following the form of the letter H, the ad-
Sea, Hunstanton, New Hunstanton, Ingoldisthorpe, Sedge- ministrative block being in the centre, facing St.
ford, Shernborne, Snettisham, Stanhoe, Thornham, Stephen's road : the out-patients' department is entirely
Titchwell. distinct, in the old north-east wing, which has been
further adapted for the purposes of the anatomical
Hundred of Taverham :-.Attlebridge, Beeston St. An· museum: in the rear is a chapel in the Gothic style:
drew, Catton, Crostwick, Drayton, Felthorpe, Frettenham, the building was opened by T. R. H. the Duke and Duchess of
Hainford, Hellesdon (part of), Horsford, Horsham St. Connaught, 20 August, 1883. The Leicester Nurses' Home
Faith'.s, Horstead-with~Stannmghall, Newton St. Faith's, was erected for the nursing staff and private nurses of
Rackheath, Salhouse, Spixworth, Sprowston, Taverham, the Hospital, by the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester
Wroxham. K.G., who gave £2o,ooo for its construction and endow-
ment; it adjoins the Hospital on the south, and was
Hundred of Tunstead :-.Ashmanhaugh, Bacton, Bar- opened in 1903. Sir Peter Eade M.D. and Sir Frederic-
ton Turf, Beeston St. Lawrence, Bradfield, Crostwi~ht, Bateman M.D., LL.D. consulting physicians; Samuel J.
Dilhalll,, Edingthorpe, Felmingham, Honing, Hornmg, Barton M.D., M.Ch. 1Fred W. Burton-Fanning M.D.
Hoveton St. John, Hoveton St. Peter, Irstead, Ludham, and Sydney Herbert Long M.D., L.S ..A. physicians;
N eatishead, North W alsham, Pas ton, Ridlington, Sco- Michael Beverley M.D., M.R.C.S.Eng. consulting sur-
Ruston (or South Ruston), Sloley, Smallburgh, Swafield, geon; Charles William!'l F.R.C.S.Edin., Haynes Sparrow
Tunstead, Westwick, Witton, Worstead. Robinson M.R.O.S.Eng. & Samuel Herbert Burton M.B.,
F.R.C.S.Eng. surgeons; Donald Douglas Day M.B., B.S .•
Hundred of Walsham :-.Acle, Beighton, Fishley, Hal- F.R.C.S.Eng. & Hamilton Ashley Ballance M.D., M.S.,
vergate, Hemblington, Moulton, Ranworth-with-Panx- F.R.C.S.Eng. assistant surgeons; Henry Freeman White
worth, Reedham, South Walsham St. Lawrence, South L.D.S.R.C.S.Eng. dental surgeon; Gurth Swinnert-on
Walsham St. Mary, Tunstall, Upton, Wickhampton, Blandy M.B., Ch.B.Edin. house physician; Charles Edwd.
W oodbastwick. Smith M.B., Ch.B.Edin. house surgeon; V en . .Archdeacon
Sidney Pelham M.A. chaplain; Frank Hazell, !'lee.; H. P.
Hundred of Wayland :-.Ashill, Breckles, Carbrooke, Mallett, dispenser & analyst.
Caston, Griston, Little Ellingham, Merton, Ovington,
Rockland St. Peter, Saham Toney, Scoulton, Stow-Bedon, The West Norfolk and Lynn Hospital, near the London
Thompson, Threxton, Tottington, W at ton. road, Lynn, first established in December, 1834, now
occupies a spacious building of white brick, erected at
Norwich City and County of the City :-.All Saints, a cost of more than £3,ooo, and in 1847 twG wings
Earlham St. Martin, Eat-on St. .Andrew, Heigham, Helles- were added, and a separate ward for contagious cases
don (part of), Lakenham, Pockthorpe, St. .Andrew, St. was erected in 1877 as a memorial of the late Rev.
Augustine, St. Benedict, St. Clement, St. Edmund, St. John Freeman, the biographer of Kirby the entomologist.
Etheldred, St. George Colegate, St. George Tombland, The hospital will now hold 6o patients, and is supporte•1
St. Giles, St. Gregory, St. Helen, St. James, St. John by voluntary contributions. The Earl of Leicester K.G.
Maddermarket, St. John Sepulchre, St. John Timber- president; G. F. .A. Cresswell esq. treasurer; Charles
hill, St. Julian, St. Lawrence, St. Margaret, St. Martin- Bagge Plowright M.D., F.R.C.S.Eng. consulting surgeon;
at-Oak, St. Martin-at-Palace, St, Mary-at-Coslany, St. Wllliam Brackenbury Wedgwood L.R.C.P.Lond.,M.R.C.S.
Mary-in-the-Marsh, St. Michael-at-Coslany, St. Michael- Eng. and James Renorden Kingdom B.A., L.R.C.P.Lond .•
at-Plea, St. Michael-at.:Thorn, St. Paul, St. Peter Run- M.R.C.S.Eng. medical officers; Henry Calthrop .Allinson
gate, St. Peter Mancroft, St. Peter-per-Mountergate, St. M.R.C.S.Eng. and George R. Chadwick M.D., M.R.C.S.
Peter Southgate, St. Saviour, St. Simon and St. Jude, Eng. surg·eons; Basil Hewitt Pain M.R.C.S.Eng .•
St. Stephen, St. Swithin, Thorpe, Town Close, Trowse L.R.C.P.Lond. house surgeon and secretary; Rev. Henry
Milgate, Carrow and Bracondale. Harkness Streeten M. A. chaplain; Miss Swain, matron
Borough of King's Lynn :-.All Saints, South Lynn, His Majesty's Prison, Prison road, Norwich, was
King's Lynn St. Margaret. erected in 1887, when the prisoners were transferred from
Norwich Castle; Major V. A. M. Fowler, governor;
Borough of Thetford :-Thetforu ~t. Cuthbert, That- Rev. William Riddell Parr M ..A. chaplain; Haynes
ford St. Mary, Thetford St. Peter. Sparrow Robinson M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon; H. L. Browitt.
storeke€per; Miss Madeley, matron; Harry Sprenks,
Borough of Great Yarmouth :-Great Yarmouth. chief warder.

The Norfolk County Lunatic Asylum is at Thorpe, near The Buxton-Norfolk Industrial School stands in the
Norwich, and was erected in 1814; it consists of two
0

parish of Marsham, but adjoining the parish of Buxton: -

principal ranges of buildings: the old asylum, in white
brick, has undergone extensive structural alterations,
a11d it contains about 16 wards for the reception and
treatment of the various forms of mental disease, 550
beds for women patients only. The new asylum,. built
of red brick, was opened in 188o and enlarged in 1903,
and is for men patients only, its various wards holding
450: the asylum being a county establishment is
managed by the asylum committee of the Norfolk County
Council, of which John Pipe esq. is the chairman and
Peter Hansell esq. the clerk; the committee meets at
the asylum on the first Thursday in each month. The
asylum staff consists of the medical superintendent, David
George Thomson M.D., C.M. ; senior assistant medical
officer, John Spencer Law M.B., C.M.; junior assistant
medical officer, Thomas Duff L.R.C.P. & S.Edin.; chap-
lain, Rev. Edward Ram; steward, John B. Pountney;
it was founded in 1853 by John Wright esq. Sir Edward
North Buxton bart. M.P. and George Kett and John
Henry Gurney esqrs. for the voluntary reformation of
boys or young men who had been confined in Norwich
Oastle : it was taken over by Government and certified
for criminals in 1855, but since June, 1894, has been
(;&rried on as an Industrial School and certified to receive
go boys. The school and land is the property of P. E.
Sewell esq. of St. Clement's Hill, Norwich, who is also
the corresponding manager. The building is of red brick,
and includes apartments for the governor and schoolmaster
and rooms for the officers, and a new school room, work-
shop, play shed and dormitory were added in 1899 and
1900 ; an Infirmary was added in 1903 and a swimming
bath in 1904; attached is a large courtyard and in the
centre is a large playg-round, besides which there is als()
a covered-in playground: the boys are taught shoe-
 •

10 NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

making, tailoring, carpentry and farming and agricnl- Squadrons :-.A., Major & Hon. Lt.-Col. J. R •. Harvey
tural duties, 5 acres being for this purpose under culti- D.S.O. commanding, 21 Tombland, Norwich; B, Major
vation by spade and horses : the boys attend the parish F. A. Morse, commanding; Oapt. A. R. Buxton, second
church; Alfred Babington, governor; Mrs. L. Babington, in command, North Walsham; C, Major 0. D. Sey-
matron ; Miss E. Lloyd, assistant matron; William Cox, mour, commanding; Capt. A. Collison, second in
schoolmaster; Mrs. Cox, schoolmistress. command, Fakenham; D, Major A. H. Elwes, com-
manding; Capt. G. C. Buxton, second in command,
PARLIAMENTARY REPRES'ENT:ATION OF King's Lynn ·
NORFOLK.
Norfolk formerly returned six members in three divi- ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY.
sions, but under the provisions of the "Redistribution of
Seats Act, 1885,'' it now sends six members from six No. 6 Depot Garrison Company ; head quarters, South
divisions. Denes, Yarmouth; Lieut.-Col. J. 0. Hodgson, command-
ing; W. W. T. Duhan, major; Capt. G. F. C. Finch,
No. I, the North We11tern Division, consists of the ses- adjutant; Hon. Lieut. W. T. Stretton, quarterma!ter;
sional divisions of Freebridge Lynn, Freebridge Marsh- Li~>ut. C. H. Turner, district officer (acting adjutant,
land, Gallow & Smithdon & Brothercross & the muni- M.V.A.)
cipal borough of King's Lynn
No. 2, the South Western Division, comprise-s the ses-
sional divisions of Clackclose, Grirnshoe, South Green- MILITIA ARTILLERY.
hoe & Wayland & so much of the municipal borough of
Thetford as is situate in the county of Norfolk. Prince of Wales's Own Norfolk Royal Garrison Artillery
. (Militia.); head quarters, South Denes, Yarmouth; Col•
No. g, the Northern Division, comprises the sessional Viscount Coke C. M. G., M.V.O., A.D.C. commanding;
division of Eyn!!ford, Holt, North Erpingham, North Hon. Lieut.-Col. T. L. Hare M.P. major; Capt. R . .F.
Greenhoe & South Erpingham, except so much as is Boileau, instructor of artillery; Capt. F. A. Twiss R.A.
comprised in Division No. 4 adjutant; Hon. Lt. G. L. Cockaday R.A. quartermaster.

No. 4, the Eastern Division, comprises the sessional

divisions of Blofield & Walsham, East & West Flegg, VOLUNTE!f.RS.
Taverham & Tunstead & Happing, so much of the
municipal borough of Great Yarmouth as is in the ut. Norfolk Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers) (com-
county of Norfolk, & the parishes of Belaugh, Coltishall, prising 5 batteries and 6 companies). Staff: Earl of
Great Hautbois, Lammas with Little Hautbois, Scot- Stradbroke C.B., V. D., A.D.C. lieut.-col. commandant;
ton & Swanton Abbot in South Erpingham sessional Hon. Col. T. Wilson V.D. lieut.-col. second in com-
division mand; Hon. Lt.-Col. E. W. M. Adnams V.D., J. A.
Poock, E. E. Gabriel & J. A. Everson, majors; Capt.
No. 5, the Mid Division, comprises the sessional divisions F. 0. Wyatt R.A. adjutant; Lieut. James Spinks, as-
of Forehoe, Guiltcross & Shropham & Milford & Laun- sistant adjutant; E. Felce & H. M. Evans, quarter-
ditch masters; Veterinary Lieut. J. Buckingham, veterinary
No. 6, the Southern Division, comprises the sesswnaJ officer. Head quarters, Drill hall, Nelson rd.Yarmouth
H~>avy Batteries :-1st, Capt. T. P. Devlin, commanding;
divisions of Depwade, Diss, Earsham, Loddon & Cla-
R~>v. J. W. Wellink M.A. acting chaplain, Nelson rd.
vering & Swainsthorpe
Yarmouth; 2nd, 3rd & 4th, Major J. H. Poock, com-
Under the provisions of the above-mentioned .Act, manding; 2nd, A. H. Taylor, captain (hon. major) ;
King's Lynn lost one member & Yarmouth was created 3rd, S. G. Alien, captain & 4th, A. G. Poock, lieut.;
a borough to return one member. Rev. H. W. Kobich, acting- chaplain, Old Militia
Barracks, All Saints' green, Norwich; sth, Major J. A.
Eveson, commanding; Surg.-Lieut. W. 0. Beddard,
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FOR THE COUNTY. medical officer, Harleston
Eastern Division: Robert John Price esq. M.R.C.S.Eng.
The Cottage, Bank, Lyndhurst ; & 9 Sussex mansions,
Sussex place SW & National Liberal club SW, London NORFOLK VOLUNTE'ER INFflTRY BRIGADE.
Mid Division: Frederick William Wilson esq. J.P·. High- Head quarters, Norwich.
row, Felixstowe R.S.O. Suffolk; The Dale, Scarning,
Norfolk; & Artillery mansions, 75 Victoria street SW The Brigade comprises the:-
& Reform club SW, London
xst Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, head quar-
Northern Division: Sir William Brampton Gurdon ters, Norwich
K.C.M.G., C.B., J.P. Ossington hall, Boxford, Col- 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, head quar-
chester; & Brooks' club SW, London ters, Yarmouth
North Western Division: George White esq. The Grange, 3rd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, head quar-
Unthanks road, Norwich; & National Liberal & Reform ters, East Dereham
clubs S W, London 4th Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, head quar-
Southern Division: Arthur Wellesley 'Soames esq. 14 Park ters, Norwich
crescent, Portland place W & United University & Army Service Corps Company, Capt. G. Y. Bettinson,
Reform clubs S W, London 3rd Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regiment, in command
South Western Division: Thomas Leigh Hare esq. D.L., Bearer Company, Surg.-Capt. J. H. Stacy, xst Vol. Batt.
J.P. Stow hall, Downham Market; & Carlton & Marl- Norfolk Regiment, in command
borough clubs S W, London Commanding Brigade, Col. the Earl of Albemarle C.B.,
M.V.O., A.D.C
MILITARY. Aide-de-Camp, Lieut. Lord Cranworth
Norwich is the depot of the Regimental district No. Brigade Major, Major W. H. Besant
9• which is composed of the 1st & 2nd battalions of the Senior Medical Officer, Brigade-Surgeon-Lieut.-Col.
Norfolk Regiment (gth foot) & the grd battalion (1st 0. A. 0. Owens M.D. 4th Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regiment
Norfolk Militia) & 4th battalion (2nd Norfolk Militia).
For full particulars see page 285. 1st. Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.-Staff :-Lt.-
Col. & Hon. Col. Samuel G. Hill V.D. commanding;
IMPERIAL YEOMANRY. major; Lieut. S. D. Page, instructor of
musketry; Capt. E. C. Peebles D.S.O. adjutant; Hon.
Norfolk (King's Own), head quarters, 21 Tombland, Capt. F. H. Ray, quartermaster; Surgn.-Capt. J. H.
Norwich; Lt.-Col. H. A. Barclay M.V.O. command- Stacy & Surg.-Lieut. J. M. G. Bremner M.B. medical
ing; lion. Lt. -Col. G. F. Buxton V.D. major, ~econd officers; Very Rev. William Lefroy D.D. hon. chaplain.
in command; Capt. the Hon. J. Dawnay D.S.O. Head quarters, Drill hall, Chapelfield road, Norwich.
adjutant; H. J. Overman, quartermaster; Surg.-Capt. Companies : .A, Capt. P. N. Etheridge; B, Capt. E.
J. F. Gordon-Dill M.D. medical officer; Vet.-Lieut. Orams; C, Capt. F. M. Long; D, Capt. W. L. Clah-
W. J. T. Bower M.R.C.V.S. veterinary officer; Rev. burn; E, Capt. & Hon. Major H. Carter; F, Capt.
F. A. S. ffolkes, hon. chaplain B. H. L. Prior
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. 11
2nd Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment-Staff:- Downham ~rket, fairs, March I & for three following
Lieut.-0<>1. R. Wilkie Evans, commanding; E. Harrison days, fol! horses & c~ttle, first friday in May- & the
& , majors ; 2nd Lieut. second friday in November & for hiring servants, on
G. F. Geoghegan, instmcror of musketry; Capt. the saturday fortnight before & the saturday after Old
B. H. M. Fox, adjutant; Hon. Capt. A. Smith, quar- Michaelmas day; market day, friday
termaster; , medical officer. Fakenhamj fairs, Whit tuesday, first week in September
Headquarters, Drill hall, York road, Yarmouth & November 22, principally for cattle ; market day fo~
corn & cattle, thursday
Companies: A, Capt. W. B. Arnold; B, Lieut. S. G.
Taylor; C, Capt. C. O'Fatrell; Cycle, Capt. & Hon. Feltwell, fair, November 20 1
Major J. Fildes ; Drill hall, Yor~ road, Yal'D;louth; Foulaham, fair for cattle & pleasu~e, first tuesday in Ma~
· E, Capt. L. T. Brown (Gorleston)
Hackford (Whitwell), fair, June 29 & 30 for stock; &
3rd Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment ..-Staff : - hqrses ; cattle market, wednesday
.
Hon. Lieut.-Co:t. G. F . .A,. Cresswell M;.V.O. command- East Harling, sheep sales first thursday in July, pril\-
ing; B. J. Petre & D'A. B. Collyer, majors; Lieut. cipally for lambs; one in April for- hoggets ; mark~t
H. N. Bridgwater, instructor of musketry; Capt. F. w. day, tuesday
Crawshay1 adjutant; Hon. Capt. 'l'homas Cranmer
V.D. quartermaster; Rev. T. F. Falkner M.A., D.S.O. Heacham, fairs, June 20 & 2I
~cting chaplain. Head 'l.uarters, Quebec st. Dereham I
Hempton, lairs, Whit tuesday & November 22, for cattle
C<Jmpanies :-A, Capt. & Hon. Major H. R. Morgan & & the first wednesday in September, principally for sheep
B, Capt. E. M. Beloe, Armoury, Nelson street, Lynn;
C, Capt. & Hon. Major M. J. Gidney V.D. Aylsham; Hilgay, fair, May I
D, Capt. H. E. Rowell, Holt roa~, Fakenham; E, Capt. Hingham, fairs for cattle & pleasure, March 7 & October
, Reepham; F. Capt. W. J. Barton, 2 ; market day, tuesday
Quebec street, East Dereham; G, Capt. .A.. W. Thomas,
Armoury, Corn hall, Swaffham; H, , . ; Hockwold, tair, July 25
Surg.-Capt. C. R. Whittv M.D. medical officer,
Heacham; I, Capt. & Hon. Major E. M. Hansell, Town Halt, fairs, chiefly for stock, April 25, November 25
hall, Cromer & New street, Holt; K, Capt. G. F. Cross; & the following days ; market day for corn, wednesday
Surg.-Capt. G. Blake Masson L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. Ingham, fair for cattle & stock on Trinity monday
medical officer, Drill hall, Downham ·
Kenninghall, fairs for !!beep & neat cattle, July 18 &
Cyclists Co. Capt. F. S. Ayre, Nelson street, Lynn September 30; market for cattle every monday
Cadet Corps, Gresham's School, Holt, J. C. Miller, capt Loddon, pleasure fair, the first monday after November
4th Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment. Staff :-Lt.- 22; market day, tuesday for corn
Col. & Hon. Col. H. G. Barclay, commanding; J. E. Long Stratton, cattle & fancy fair on the thursday &
Cooke V.D. & , majors; Capt. friday following September 29 & 30
P. N. Clark, instructor of musketry; Capt. C. C. 0.
Gascoigne, adjutant; Hon. Capt. C. R. Ayton, quarter.- Ludham, fair on thursday & friday after Trinity sunday,
master. Head quarters, York house, 137 Rosary road, chiefly for pleasure
Norwich , Lynn, a pleasure fair commencing on St. Valentine's day
Companies :-A, Capt. W. G. Butter; Brig.-Surg.-Lt.- & lasting for a fortnight & cattle fairs on the second
Col. C. A. Owens M.D. medical officer, Harleston; monday in April & November, the former principally
B, Capt. Clement Gaze, Crown hotel, Crown street, for sheep; market day, tuesday & saturday
Diss ; C, Capt. , Blofield; D, Methwold, fair for cattle, April 23 ; market for cattle
Capt. E. Mornement, East Harling; E, Capt. H. C. & corn, monday
Long; Rev. M. F. Webb, acting chaplain, Attle-
borough; F, Capt. H. R. Fletcher, Drill hall, Town Northwold, fair, November 30 & following day
grePn, Wymondham & Hingham; G, Capt. Paul N.
Clark; Rev. E. W. Hardy, acting chaplain, Guildhall, Norwich, fairs for horses & cattle on the day before Good
Thet.ford friday & for pleasure at Easter & Christmas ; market
days wednesday & saturday, the latter for corn &
cattle; also a skin market on Wednesday
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Oxborough, a pleasure fair on Easter tuesday
Norwich (Incorporated), G. M. Chamberlin esq. presi-
dent; Thomas W. Smith, Victoria chambers, Bank Shouldham fairs for cattle held September 19 & Oct. I I
plain, Norwich Southrepps, cattle fair, on the tuesday fortnight after
Whit sunday ·
CHAMBER OF .AGRICULTURE. Stoke Ferry, fairs for horses & cattle, December 6, &
for hiring servants on the thursday before Old Michael-
Norfolk, Herbert Tallent esq. West acre, Swaffham, presi- mas day; market for cattle & corn every monday
dent; James Brown Forrester, sec. I Upper King street,
Norwich Stow Bardolph, fair for cattle on the saturday after
Whitsuntide
•

FAIRS & MARKETS.
.Aldborough, stock fair, June 21st & 22nd, unless 21st
fall on sunday, in which event it is held on the follow-
ing monday & tuesday
.Attleborough, fairs occasionally; market day, thursday
.Aylsham, fairs, March 23, last tuesday in September
Binham, fair, July 26
Briston, fair, May 26 & a wake on the day after Old
Michaelmas day
New Buckenham, fairs, last thursday in May & Novem-
ber 22, for cattle
Burnham Market, fairs for pleasure, monday & tuesday
in Easter week & .August I & 2; market day, every
alternate monday
Castleacre, fairs, May I & .August rs. for toys
Cromer, a pleasure fair on Whit monday
East Dereham, fairs, thursday before July 6, & Septem-
ber 29; market day, friday
Dies, market day, friday
Swaffham, fairs, second wednesday in May, third wed-
nesday in July & the first wednesday in November
for cattle & sheep; market day, saturday
Thetford, market day, saturday
Upwell, fairs, June 29 & 30
North Walsham, market day, thursday, chiefly for cattle
& corn
Walsingham (Little), fairs, second monday after Whit
monday & statute fairs on the friday before & after
Michaelmas day
Watton, market day, wednesday
Wells-next-the-Sea, fair on Shrove tuesday
Worstead, fairs for cattle on May 12 & 13
Wymondham, fairs, February 14, May 17, for cattle &
October 12, for pleasure; market day, friday
Yarmouth, fairs on Shrove monday & tuesday & friday &
saturday '!lfter Easter; market days, wednesday & ll!lt
 12 NORFOLK. • [KELLY'S

The following Table shows the acreage under each kind of crop, and the number of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs in
the County of Norfolk, as taken from the Agricultural Returns, I903 : -
• - - -
'
NUMBER.
CROPS. ACRES. LIVE STOCK.

Corn and cereals •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 406,345 Horses for agriculture and brood mares ...... 46,849
Roots, artificial grasses, cabbage, and rape.. I92,052 Unbroken horses, I year and above ............ 13,779
Clover and grasses ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I68,638 , under I year ............ ...... 5,527
Permanent pasture ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 292,342 Cows in milk"or calf ................................. 32,939
Bare fallow ............................................. 5,829 Other cattle :-Two years and above.····~···· 59.092
Orchards ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3·003 One year and under two ...... 31,685
Small fruit ............................................. 3,766 " " Under I year ...•................ 24,566
Woods and plantations (1895) .•••••.••••••••••••• 53,870 " kept
Ewes " for breeding............................. I6o,153
Other sheep, t year and above .................. II7,094
Ditto, under I year .................................. 212,203
Sows kept for breeding ........•. ,................ I5,247
<>tlter J?i~s .............................................. 97.938
- - -
Rntland contained in zgoi, inltabited houses .................................................. . 110,550
(Ji~ ~arislies ············~·······················································~····················· 700
In 1874, owners of land below I acre ......... ....... ...... ... ......... ... ............ 16,552
Owners of land of I acre and upwards ······························-················· Io,og6

Rateable value ....•........................•.......................................................... £2,520,226

Heath land used for grazing, acres ....... ,....................................................... 44,900
Total acreage of the county.................................................................. z,314,6I2

'
 •

DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. 13

NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL.

Local Government .Act, z888, sz & 52 Vict. c. 41.

Under the above Act, Norfolk, after the zst April, z88g, Qouncil, and the clerk of the peace appointed by such
for the purposes of the Act, except certain boroughs, joint committee, and may ibe removed by them (sec.
for which see below (a), became a separate and distinct '83·2).
administrative county (sect. 46-zb), governed by a The clerk of the ·peace for the county il the clerk of the
County Council, consisting of chairman, aldermen and County Council (sec. 83-1).
councillors elected in manner prescribed by the Act The administrative business of the county (which would,
(sec. 2). if this Act had not lbeen passed, have been transacted
The chairman, by virtue of his office, is ~ justice of the by the justices) is transacted by the County O>uncil.
peace for the county, without qua:lification (sec. 46). (a) The following large boroughs are for the purposes of
The police for the county is under the control of a stand- this Act admjnistrative counties in themselves, called
ing joint committee of the Quarter :Sessions and the Oounty boroughs (sec. 30), of which the munjeipal
County Council,appointed as therein mentioned (sec. g). authority has the power of a County Council (sec. gz}-
The coroners for the county are elected by the County Norwich and Yarmouth.
Meet at Norwich, zst Sat. in Jan. April, July & Oct.
Chairman-Sir William H. B. ffolkes bart. Hillington hall1 Lynn.
• Vice-Chairman-John Sancroft Holmes, Gaway hall, Harleston, Norfolk•

ALDERMEN.

Retire in I907· Retire in zgzo.

Baker Willia.m Edward, Tilney All Saints
Cozens-Hardy Thedbald J.P. Oak lodge, 'Sprowston
Hyde ·Col. Heury Elwin J.P. East Dereham
le 'Strange Hamon D.L., J.P. Hunstanton hall, Hunstan-
ton R.S.O
Nugent Sir Edmund Charles bart. D.L., J.P. West Harling
hall, Thetford
Phillips Thomas, Shipdham, Thetford
SewelllPhjJjp Edward J.P. Clare ho. New Catton,Norwich
Taylor Garrett J.P. Trowse house, Norwich
Waters Henry James, Langley Abbey, Loddon
• CoUNCILLORs.
Broadhurst Henry M.P., J.P. Cromer
Bugden John Henry, Suffield, Aylsham
Cozens-Hardy Clement Wm.Hardy J.P . .Qley-next-the-Sea
Everington William Devas, Castleacre
King Robert, Abbotts farm, Stoke Holy Cross, Norwiph
Mason Robert Harvey D.L., J.P. Necton hall, Necton
Smith Henry D.L., J.P. Ellingham hall, Bungay
Upcher Henry Morris D.L., J.P. Sheringham hall,
Sheringham R.S.O
Winfi.eld Frederick Charles, 'Stoke Ferry
I

Electoral Division. Names & Addresses.
Acle .................. Benjamin Charles Sutton, Freethorpe
Attleborough ...... Robert Jessup, Borough common,
Attleborough
Aylsham .... ... .. ... Benjamin Beckham Sa pwell, Aylsham
Blofield ............ John Edward Cooke, Blofield
Bunwell ............ William Bowles Colman, Kendal lodge,
' Carleton road
Bumham ............ Hubert Valentine Sheringham, South
Creake,Fakenham
Buxton ............... Charles Louis Buxton, J.P. Bolwick
hall, Marsham
Cromer ............... Daniel Davison, Cromer
Dereham ............ Thomas Cranmer, East Dereham
Diss .................. Thomas William Gaze, Frenze
Ditchingham ...... Nicholas Henry Bacon D.L., J.P. Raven-
ingham hall, Norfolk
Docking ............ William Freuer, West Rudham
Downham ......... Harry Wayman, The Towers, Downham
Market.
Elmham .. .. .. ... ... Sir George Ralph Leigh, Gressenhall
Freebridge Lynn :-
North ............ Sir William Hovell Browne :ffolkes bart.
D.L., J.P. Hillington hall
.South ............ Arthur Henry Stuart Elwes, Congham,
, Lynn
East Guiltcross .. • William George Keppel, The Grange,
Old Buckenham
West Guiltcross ... John Murton, Whitebread farm, North
Lopham
Ha.rleston ............ John Sancroft Holmes M.A., J.P. Gawdy
hall, Redenhall-with-Harleston
Fakenbam ......... Algernon Digby, Fakenham
Feltwell ............ Stephen Oldman, jun. Fern house, Earl's
street, Thetford
Fincham ............ Thomas Leigh Hare M.P., l>. L., J.P. Stow
hall, Downham Market
East F!-egg . . . . . . . . . Charles William Waters, Herringby hall,
Stokesby
Electoral Division. Names & Addresses.
West Flegg ., ....... Herbert Wilson Jeary, Martham
Henstead ............ Richard Harrison Denny, The Cottage,
Framingham Pigot, Norwich
Hilgay ............... Edward Roger Murray Pratt B.A., J.P.
Ryston hall, Downham Market
Hingham .. .. .... ... George William Thompson, Marlingford
Holt .................. William Leggatt, Holt
Humbleyard ...... Raymond Frederic Boileau, Kettering-
ham park
Hunstanton ......... John William Beeton, New Hunstanton
King's Lynn : -
Middle Ward ... Geo. Edwd Rose, High st. King's Lynn
North Ward ...... Frederick William Savage, Estuary
house, King's Lynn
South Ward ...... Alfd. Jermyn, Burleigh ho.King's Lynn
Litcham ............. Alfred George Copeman J.P. Dunham
lodge, Little Dunham
Loddon ............... John Holmes, Bro.oke hall, Norwich
Mattishall ......... Edwd. Henry Evans-Lombe, Thickthom
Melton Constable.. Waiter Towler, Edgefield
Mundford... ... .. .... John Banham Mitchell, Oxborough,
Stoke Ferry .
Reepham ........... Benjm.EdmondsWyand,Gt. Witchinghm
Saham Toney ...... Andrew Arthur Young, Curds hall, Gt.
Fransham
St. Faith's :-
Eastern .... •• ... Henry Benjamin Brock, The Steam
Mills, Sprowston
Western ......... ThomasBarrett-Lennard, Norwich road,
Horsford ·
Shipdham ......... Lord Cranworth D.L., J.P. Letton hall
North Smallburgh George Pilgrim, Edingthorpe
South Smallburgh James Alex. Gordon, Ludham Manor,
Great Yarmouth
Southrepps .... .. .. . Emest George Owles, Gimingham hall,
North Walsham
Stratton ............ Horace Henry Goldsmith, Pulham, St.
Mary Magdalen

14
Electoral Division.
Swa:ffham .........
Terrington .........
Thetford ............
Upwell ................
North Walsham ...
.
NORFOLK.
Names & Addresses.
Henry Lee-Warner J.P. Swa:ffham
Watson Failes, Tilney St. Lawrence
Arthur Gayford Cronshey, Thetford
Nathan Booth, Outwell house, Wisbech
The Right Hon. The Earl of Kimberley,
Witton park, North Walsham &
Kimberley house, Wymondham
[KELLY'S'
Electoral Division. Names & Addresses.
Walsingham ...... Florence Thomas Stephen Rippingall
J.P. Langham
Walsoken ........... The Rev. John Young, Walsoken
Watton .............. William Elsegood, Watton
Wells.................. Edward Bunting Loynes, Wells-next-Sea
Wymondham ...... Edward William Routh J.P. Wattlefield
hall, Wymondham

LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF 'fHE COUNn:' COUNCIL, ARRANGJ!l:P ALPH,4)3E'i'IC.1LLY, +ND THE ELECTORAL DIVISIONS
•t J FOR WHICH 1'HEY IiES:i>ECTIVELf Sl'l'. J ..

Name. Electoral Division. Name. Electoral Division.

Bacon N. H., J.P................
Barrett-Lennard T ...............
Beeton J. W ............ ............
Booth N. . ..........................
Boileau R. F.: .....................
Brock H. B .........................
Buxton (J. L., J.P................
Clarke E. W. R., J.P ............
Colman W. B......................
Cooke John Edward ............
Copeman A. G. .... . .. .. .. .. . .. ..
Cranmer T. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Cran-w-orth Lord..................
Cronshey A. G .....................
Da vi son D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Cromer
Denny R. H., J.P.................
Dig by A .............................
Elsegood W ........................
Elwes A. H. S., J.P., n.L ......
Evans-Lombe E. H., J.P........
~"ailes W................... . . . . . . . . . .
Ditchingham ! Holmes J. S., J.P................. Harleston
Western St. Faith's I Jeary H. W .. - .................... West Flegg
Hunstanton 1Jermyn A........................... King's Lynn (South Ward)
Upwell I Jessup R ............................. Attleborongh
Humbleyard Keppel W. G ...................... East Guiltcross
Eastern St . .Faith's Kimberley Earl of ................. North Walsham
Buxton Lee W. H., l.P .............. ,. ...... Swaffham
Wymondham Leggatt W ............................ Bolt
Bunwell Loynes E. B. ............... , . . . .. . . .. Wells
Blofield Mitchell J. B. ...................... Mundford
Litcham Murton J ............................ West Guiltcross
Dereham 1 Oldman S ........................... Feltwell
I
Shipdham 1 Owles E ........................... , .. Southrepps
Thetford 1 Pilgrim G ............. , ...... , ...... North Smallburgh
Pratt E. R. M...................... Hilgay
Henstead I Rippingall F. T. 8 ................ 'Valsingham
Fakenham :Rose G. E ........................... King's Lynn {Middle Ward)
Watton Sapwell B. B............... , ....... Aylsham
Freebridge Lynn (South) ! Savage F. W ........................ King's Lynn (North Ward)
Matt.ishall I Sheringham H. V................. Burnham
Terrington J Sutton B. C ......................... Acle

ffolkes Sir W. H. B., bart. D.L. Freebridge Lynn (North) Thompson G. W................... Hingham
Freuer W................................. .. Dockittg j 'fowler W ............................ Melton Constable
Gaze T. W...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Diss Waters C. W....................... East Flegg
Goldsmith H. H................... Stratton Wayman H ................. . - .. -·· .. Downham
)!

Gordon J. A........................ South Smallburgh ; Wyand B. E .......................... Reepham

Hare Sir G. R. L., bart ......... Elmham 1 Young A. A ........................ Sa ham Toney
Hare T. L., M.P., n.L., J.P. . . . Fincham [Young J. The Rev................ Walsoken
Holmes J., J.P..................... Loddon

' COUNTY OFFlOIAI,S.

Clerk to the County Council,Chas.Foster,Shire ho.Norwch deputy, J. S. B. Glasier, Lynn; the Liberty of the
Deputy Clerk, G. C. Davies, The Shirehouse, Norwich Duchy of Lancaster, Waiter May Barton, Guildhall,
Chief Clerk, Charles E. Sexton, Norwich Dereham; deputies, Benjamin Herbert Vores, South
County Treasurer, G. F. Buxton, The Bank, Norwich green, Dereham & Robert Alfred Wilkin, King street,
County Accountant, H. C. Bolingbroke, The 'Shirehouse, Lynn; the Duke of Norfolk's Liberty, Henry Edwin
Norwich Garrod, Mount street, Diss ; the Liberty of Thoma.s
County Analyst, Francis Sutton F.C.S., F.I.O. Redwell Leigh Hare esq. comprising the whole of the Hundred
street, Norwich . of Clackclose, & also Coroner for the Liberty of Charles
County Surveyor, Thomas Hind Blumer Heslop A.M.Inst. Watson Townley esq. comprising the whole of the Hali
,o.E. Upper King street, Norwich Hundred of Clackclose, Harry Wayman, Bridge street,
Secretary Education Committee, W. D. Bushell, The Shire Downham; deputy, Hal'ry Reginald Bland Wayman,
house, Norwich Downham Market
Organising Secretary Technical Education Committee,Ed- High Oonstables.-West Flegg, Robert K.idman esq.
ward Pillow A.M.I.O.E. & M.I.M.E. The Shirahouse, Repps, Norwich; East Flegg, Knights Francis Daniel
Norwich esq. Stokes by, Norwich
Coroneril for the Oounty.-Norwich district, Henry Read Inspectors of Weights & Measnres.--Central Norfolk,John
Oulley, Bank street, Norwich; deputy, •Charles Black- Ryley, East Dereham; East Norfolk, A. Robinson, 24
well Foster, Queen street, Norwich; West Norfolk Princes street, Norwich; West Norfolk, H. Williamson,
district, Robert Alfred Wilkin, King st.reet, Lynn ; King's Lynn .
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. 15

FOR THE COUNTY.

LO:RD LIEUTENANT AND CUSTOS ROTULORUM.
RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF LEICESTER K.G. Holkham hall, Wells.

VICE-ADMIRAL OF THE COAST.

CHAIRMEN OF QUARTER SESSIONS.

COLONEL HE:fRY ELWIN HYDE, V.D., M.A. Moorgate house, East Dereham.
THE RIGHT HON. LORD LINDLEY, The Lodge, East Carleton, near Norwich.
THOMAS CALTHORPE BLOFELD M.A. Esq. Hoveton house, Norwich.
SIR WILLI.Al\1 HOVEL BROWNE ffOLKES Hart, Hillington hall, Lynn.
HAl\10N le STRANGE Esq. The Hall, Old Hunstanton.

'
Marked thus * are also Deputy Lieutenants.
Adair Capt. Sir Frederick: Edward Shafto bart. Flixton
hall, Bungay
* A.lbemarle Earl of, Quidenham hall, Attleborough
Alexander John Edmund
Amherst of Hackney Lord, F.S . .A. Didlington hall, Bran-
don ; & 8 Grosvenor square W & Marlborough,
Athenreum, Carlton & Travellers' clubs, London SW
Angerstein John Richard J. esq. Holbrook house, Win-
canton, Somerset
*Bacon Nicholas Henry esq. Raveningham hall, Norwich
*Bagge Sir Alfred Thomas bart
Bagge Capt. Richard Ludwig D.S.O. Mintlyn house, Hun·
stanton
*Bagge Thomas Edward esq. M.A. Gaywood hall, Lynn
Bailey Arthur Anthony William esq. Wra.mplingham hall,
Wymondham
Barclay Francis Hubert esq. The Warren, Cromer
*Barclay Lt.-Col. Henry Albert M.V.O. Hanworth hall,
Norwich & The Grange, Cromer
Barclay Hugh Gurney esq. Colney hall, Norwich
Barrett-Lt-nnard Thomas esq. Horsford manor, Norwich
Bayne J amt-s Ern est esq
*Bedingfield Sir Ht-nry Edward Paston-, bart. Oxborough
hall, Stoke Ferry S.O
*Bignold Charles Arthur Batbnrst esq. Eaton haU,Norwich
Birch Albert Edward e11q. B.A. Watlington ball, Down-
ham Market
Bircham Samuel esq. Beech hill, Mayford, Woking
*Birkbeck Sir Edward bart. The Hall, Horstead, Norwich
*Birkbeck ·wm. John esq. Stratton Strawless ball,Norwich
Bir-rf'll Augustine esq. K.C., LL.D., B.A ..The Pightle,
She ringham
Blflh-Hnmfrey Lt.-Col. Thomas, Heggatt hall, Horstead,
Norwich
Bland Francis Maltby esq. Inglethorpe ball, Emnetb
Blofeld John Caltborpe esq , Cozens-Hardy Theobald esq. Oak lo. Sprowston, Norwich
Blofeld Rev. Robt.Singleton M.A.Rectory,Sparbam,Norwh
Blofeld Worshipful Thomas Calthorpe M.A. Hoveton ho.
Norwich
*Boilt>au Sir Manrice Colborne bart-. M.A. Ketteringham
park, Wymondham
Bolton W alter Henry esq. Oulton ball, Aylsham
Booth Nathan esq. Outwell house, Wisbech
Rrandreth Rt>v. Henry M._<\._ 72 Hills road, Cambridge
Broadburst Henry esq. M.P. Trent cottage, Cromer; &
4 Elm gardens, Brook Green W & Reform & National
Liberal Clubs, London S W
Bnlwer Wm.Dering Earle esq. Quebec house, East Derebm
Bnlwt>r Brig.-Gt>n. William Earle Gascoyne Lytton C.B.,
V.D. Quebec ho. East Dereham; & Hevdon hall,Norwch
Burrell Charles, jun. esq. Shrublands, Tbetford
Bnrroughes Henry Randall esq
Bnry Vi~Nmnt Quidenham hall, Attleborough
*Buxton Sir 'fhomas Fowell bart. M.A., G.C.M.G., V.D.
Warlies park, Waltbam Abb£>y.Essex & Colne cot.Cromr
Buxton Charles Louis esq. Bolwick ball,Marsham,Norwicb
Buxton Geuffrey Fowell esq. V.D. Dunston hall, Norwich
Bnxtun Henry Edmund esq. V.D. Fritton, Yarmouth
*Buxton Samuel Gurney esq. Catton hall, Norwich
Buxton Sydney Charles esq. M.P. 7 Grosvenor crescen
& Reform & Athenrenm clubs, London SW
Cadogan Earl of K.G., P.C. Culford hall, Bury St. Ed
munds ; & Chelsea house, Cadogan place, London S W
Campbell Henry Alex. esq. Lynford hall, Mundford R.S.O
*Canterbury Viscount M.A. Marlborough & St. James1
clubs, London SW
*Carr Wm. esq. M. A., F.S.A. Ditcbingham hall, Bungay
Carr Wm. jun. esq. M.A. Old hall, Ditchingham, Bungay
Carter Jn. Burroughes esq. Manor bo. Northwold,Brandn
*Cator Albemarle esq. B.A. Woodbastwick hall, Norwich
Cator John esq. B.A. The Church farm, Woqdbastwick,
Norwich
Champion William Needbam Longden esq. Riddlesworth
hall, Thetford
Clarke Edwd.Wm. Routh esq. Wattlefield ball,Wymndhm
Ulowes Francis esq. Thes llall, Sutton, Norwich
Cocks Stroud Lincoln esq. Uplands, Diss
Coke Viscount C.M.G., M.V.O. The Fai"'1ll""house, Holk-
ham, Wells ; & 67 Grosvenor street W
Cole Hon. Arth. Edwd. Cassamajor, Keswick ldg.Norwch
Collison Albert esq. The Hall, Milebam, Swaffham
Collison William Thomas esq. Albemarle house, Ya"'rm""outb
*Colman Russell Ja.mes esq. Bra.condale woods, Norwich
Connop Ernest Mosley esq
Copeman Alfred George esq. Dnnham lodge, Swaffham
Corbould-Warren Rev. John Warren LL.M. Tacolneston
Old ball, Norwich
Cozens-Hardy Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Sir Herbe-rt Hardy
P.C., LL.B. Letberingsett hall, Bolt; & so Ladbroke
grove W & Athenreum club, London S W
Co?.l'ns-Hardy Clement Wm. Hardy esq. Cley ball, Cley-
next-tbe-Sea, Bolt .
*Cranworth Lord B.A. Letton ball, Thetford
Crawshay Richard Wood esq. Scole lodge, Scole R S.O
C'remer .John Edmund esq. Sparham house, Norwich
Cremer Wyndham Cremer esq. M.A. Beeston hall,Cromer
Crisford Rev. Alex. Thos.M.A. Rectory, Ovington,Thetfd
Crisp John Edwin esq. Homefield, Beccles
Crisp John Robert esq. Leet hill, Kirby Cane, Bungay
C'r'1!'~lev Rt. Hon. Sir Savile Brinton hart. P.C, M V.O.,
J\'I.P.· Somerleyton ball, Lowest-oft; & 12 Carlton House
tt>rrace & Brooks' & Marlborough c1nh~. London SW
Cubitt, Edward George e~q. Honing ball, Norwich
Cubit.t Mnjnr Frank Astley, Thorpe hall. Norwich
Cuhitt Major Henry Arcbibald, Lowestoft
Cnrldon-Fletcher Bernard James e~q. Somerton ha~,
Yarmouth
Cnstanc~> CoL Frf'deric Hambleton C.B. Weston Old ball,
Norwil')h
Daniel Thomas Browne Francis esq. Woodlands, Gressen-
hall, DPreham
Davy John William esq
Dawson Col. Algernon Cecil, Manor house, Cat.tort,Norwch
 16 NORFOLK.
De Chair Rev. Canon Frederick Blackett M.A. The Close,
Norwich
Denny Richard Harrison esq. Framingham cottage, Fram·
ingham Pigot, Norwich
de Poix Edmond Albert Joseph Edouard Marie Tyrel esq.
Broome place, Bunga.y
Digby Capt.Henry Almarus R.N.Nth. Runcton ~odge,Lynn
Dodman Alfred esq. London street, Swaffham
Dunell Owen Robert esq. Garboldisham manor, East
Barling, Thetford
*Edis Col. Robert William C.B., V.D., F.S.A. Ormesby
Old ha.ll, Ormesby St. Margaret, Yarmouth
*Edwards Major William Mordaunt Marsh V.C. Hargham
hall, Attleborough
*Edwards Henry William Bartholomew esq. Hardingham
hall, Attleborough
Elsden-Everard Raoul Chas. Finch esq. Roydon ho. Lynn
. · *Elwes Arthur Henry Stuart, Little Congham, Lynn
English Arthur William esq. Walsoken house, Wis·bech
Failes Watson esq. The Limes, Tilney St. Lawrence,
King's Lynn
, Feilden Col. Hy. Wemyss C.B., F.G.S., F.Z.S., F.R.G.S.
Burwash, Sussex
Fellowes The Hon. Ailwyn Edward M.P. Honingham hall,
Norwich; & Carlton & Bachelors' clubs, London SW
Fellowes Charles Arthur esq. Ranger's lodge, Charlbury,
Oxfordshire
Fellowes Edward John esq. Shotesham park, Norwich
*Fellowes Robert esq. Shotesham park, Norwich
Fellows Rev. Spencer, Rectory, Pulham St. Mary Mag·
dalen, Harleston
ffolkes Rev. Francis Arthur Stanley B.A. Rectory, Wol·
ferton, Lynn
ffolkes George Howe Browne esq. Manor house,Wolferton,
Lvnn
*:ffoikes Sir Wm. Hovell Browne bart.Himngton hall,Lynn
Ficklin Philip Berney esq. Tasburgh hall, Norwich
*Fletcher Benjamin Edgington esq. The Hall,Marlingford,
Norwich
*Foster Sir Wm. hart. The Grove, Hardingham,Attleboro'
+Fountaine Algernon Charles esq. Narford hall, ·Swa:ffham
Francis Capt. Harold Hugh, Manor house, Long Stratton
Frere John Tudor esq. B.A. Roydon parsonage, Diss
Frost Thomas Grawshay esq. Watton S.O
Fulton Sir Forrest K.O., LL.B. The Cottage, Sheringham
GarnPtt Berbert esq
Q.ay James esq. Aldborough New hall, Nol"Wich
Gay James esq. B.A. Thurning ball, Derebam
Gaymer John esq. Birchwood, North Walsham
Gedge Rev. John Denny B.A. Coston, Melton Mowbray
Gilbert Edward esq. Blofield house, Norwich
Gilbert Lieut.-Col. Herbert Henry, Instow, North Devon
Gilbert Robert Thomas Edwin esq. Ashby hall, Norwich
Gillett Robert Howa.rd esq. M.A. The Rookery, Halver-
gate, Norwich
Gorell Robt. Atkinson esq. The 01d hall,Coltishall,Norwch
Green Sir Edward hart. Ken hill, Snettisham, Lynn
Green Harry Priestley esq. Caistor hall, Norwieh
Groom Col. John Edmund, Warborough house, Stiffkey,
Wells R.S.O
Gurney Eustace esq. Sprowston hall, Norwich
*Gurney John Henry esq. F.Z.S. Keswick hall, Norwich
*Gurney Somerville Arthur esq. Rnncton hall, Lynn
Hackblock Wm. Henry esq. Manor ho. Coltishall, Norwich
Hacker George John esq. Ormesby, Great Yarmouth
Haggard Henry Rider esq. Ditchingham house, Bungay
Haggard William Henry Doveton esq. C.B. British Lega-
tion, Buenos Ayres
*Hamond Vice-Admiral Richard Horace, The Abbey, West
Acre, Swa:ffham
Hamond Chas. Annesley esq. Twyford hall, East Derehm
Harbord Philip esq. Morden house, Cromer
*Hare Sir George Ralph Leigh hart. Gressenhall house,
Dereham
Hare Rev. Canon Hugh James M.A. Vicarage, Docking,
-King's Lynn
*Hare Thomas Leigh esq. M.P. Stow hall, Downham; &
Carlton & Marlborough clubs, London S W
.Hargreaves John Reginald esq. Drinkstone park, Bury
St. Edmunds
1Iarvey Lieut.-Col. Sir Charles hart. Junior United Ser-
vice club, London SW
Harvey Rev. Edward Douglas Lennox M.A. Beeding-
wood, Horsham, Sussex
:Harvey Lt.-Ool. John Robert D.S.O. Holmwood, Thorpe
Hamlet, Norwich
Hastings Lord, Melton hall, Melton Constable ·S.O. ; &
9 Seymour street, Portman square W. &; White's, Carl-
ton & Marlborongh clubs S W, &; Turf club, London W
Ht:>lsham Gustavus esq. 76 Jermyn street, London SW
Hemsworth Augustus Noel Oampbell esq. IShropham hall,
Thetford • I I
I • •
[KELLY'S
Herring Lt.·Col. William, Narborough house, Norfolk
Hoare Sir Samuel bart. M.A., M.P. S1destrand hall, nr.
Cromer; & Athenreum ~ Oarlton clubs, London SW
Hollway-Oalthrop Hy. Calthrop esq. Stanhoe grange, Lynn
Holmes Gervas esq
Holmes John esq. Brooke hall, Norwich
Holmes John Sancroft esq. M.A. tGawdy hall, Harleston
Holmes Commander Thomas R.N. Junior United Senice
club, London SW
Holmes William James Owen esq. F.L.8. Strumpshaw
hall, Norwich
Hubbard Thomas Hy. esq. York house, East Dereham
Hyde Col. Henry Elwin V.D., M.A. Moorgate house,
East Dereham
Ingleby Holcombe esq. M.A. Athenreum club, London SW
Jarvis Lt.-Col. Alexander Weston C.M.G., M.V.O. 66
Park street, London W
*Jary Ma:or Robert Herbert Heath, The Hall, South
Walsham St. Mary, Norwich
Jerningham Stafford Henry~ esq. Costessey hall, Norwich
Jickling Rev. Francis M.A. Smallburgh hall, Norwich
*Jodrell Sir Alfred hart. Bayfield hall, Holt
Jones Major 'Champion
Jones Sir Lawrence John bart. Cranmer hall, Fakenham
Kemball Charles Gurdon esq. Mettingham castle, Bungay
Kemp Sir KPnneth Hagar hart. B.A. Carlton club,
London SW
Kendrew Jn. Anthony esq. The Ollands, Hackford,Nrwch
Kenyon John George esq. Gillingham hall, Beccles
Keppel Bertram William Arnold esq.Lexham hall,Swa:ffhm
Keppel Col. Edwd. George, Stratton Strawless hall, Nwch
Keppel Thomas esq. Scole house, Scole R.S.O
Keppel Major Wm.Geo.Old Buckenham grange,Attleboro'
K~>rrison Lt.-Col. Edmund Roger Allday R.A., C.M.G.
Burgh hall, Aylsham
Ketton Robert William esq. Felbrigg hall, Norwich
*Kimberley Earl of, Witton park, North Walsham
Knight Edward esq. Keswick Old hall, Norwich
La Fontaine James Stephen Edward esq. Junior Carlton
club, London SW
Lee-Warner Henry esq. Walsingham abbey, Walsingham
R.S.O
Lee-Warner Henry esq. M.A. The Paddocks, Swa:ffham
Lee-Warner Rev. James M.A. Thorpland hall, Fakenham
Leggatt William esq. The Cedars, Holt
*LeicPster Earl of K.G. (Lord Lieutenant), Holkham hall,
Wells
Le Neve Foster Bernard esq. Holmbury St. Mary,Dorking
*le 'Strange Hamon esq. Hunstanton hall, Hunstanton
R.S.O
*le Strange Roland esq.Hunstanton hall,Hunstantn.R.S.O
Lindley Lord P.C. Earl Carleton, Norwich; & 19 Oraven
Hill gardens, London W
*Lombe Edwd. Henry Evans esq. Thickthorn, Hethersett,
Norwich
Longe Robert Bacon esq. Spixworth hall, Norwich
Looker WiUiam esq. Margaretta house, Clenchwarton,
King's Lynn
Lucas Charles Belgrave esq. Filby house, Yarmouth
Mack Hugh Paston esq. Northwold lodge, Brandon
Mack Thomas esq. Dean's grove, Wimborne, Dorset
'Magnay Frederick William esq. Old Drayton lodge, Nrwch
Malcolm Sir James William hart. Tostock place, Bury
St. Rdmunds
Mann Edward esq. Thelveton hall, Scole
Mann Robert Campbell esq. V.D.Wainford ho.Ditchinghm
Mansel Col. Edwd. Berkeley, Catton house, near Norwich
Maroon John esq
Marsham Viscount, Gayton hall, King's Lynn
*·Marsham Major Henry :Savill, Rippon hall, Heving·
ham, Norwich
Marsham Rev. Thomas John Gordon M.A. Beech Hurst,
East Dereham
Martin Joseph Critchley esq. Narborough hall, Swa:ffham
*Mason R'obert Harvey esq. Necton hall, Swaffham
Meade Capt. John Percy, Earsham hall, Bungay
Mills Joseph Trueman esq. Clermont, Brandon
Montgomerie Capt. George Frederick Molineux·, 3
Walton place, Chelsea, London SW
Morrice. Frederick Launcelot Hamilton eeq.Brampton hall,
Wangford R.S.O. Suffolk
1
*~orris Sydney esq. Wretham hall, Thetford
Mott John Stanley esq. St. James' club, London SW
Neville James Sewell esq. B.A. Sloley hall, Norwich
Newcome Edward Cyril esq. Feltwell hall, Brandon
Newcome Lieut.-Col. Francis IYArcy William Clough B.A.
Thurston lodge, Bury St. Edmunds
Newdigate Lieut.-Gen. Sir Henry Richard Legge K.C.B.
Allesley, near Coventry
Newling William Alfred esq. Dial ho. Outwell rd. Wisbeoh
Newnnm Rev. Jn. Hy. M.A. Tilney All Saints, Lynn
Noel Ernest esq. Hingham hall, Hingham, Attleborough
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. 17
Noel Vice-Admiral Sir Gerard Henry Uchtred K.O.B., *Smith Henry esq. The Hall, Ellingbam, Bungay
K.O.M.G. The Moat, Fincham, Downham *Sparke Edward Bowyer esq. M.A. Gunthorpe ball,
Norris William Edward esq. Wood Norton, Dereham Briningham R.S.O
*North Charles esq. M.A. Rougham hall, Swa:ffham Sparke Hy. Bowyer esq. Gunthorpe hall,Brininghm.R.S.O
*Nugent Sir Edmd. Chas. hart. West Harling hall,Thetfrd Spurrell Edmund Denham esq. Manor house, Bessing-
Nugent Maj. Geo. Colborne, West Harling hall, 'l'hetford ham, Norwich
Ollard William Ludlam esq. Oraiglands, Ilkley Stedman James Henry esq. Gt. Plumstead house,Norwich
*Orford Earl of, Mannington hall, Norwich; & 36 Bruton Steward Maj. John Henry esq. Gissing rectory, Diss
street W; Oarlton & Travellers' clubs S W; Garrick Steward Reginald esq. Saxlingham Old hall, Norwich
club W 0 & Bachelors' club, Londoa W Stocks Michael esq. Woodha.U, ffilgay, Dowubam
Palmer Ambrose John Read esq. Haddiscoe hall, Lod- *Stracey Gilbert Hardinge esq. Sprowston lodge, Norwich
don, Norwich . *Suffield Lord G.O.V.O., K.O.B., P.O. Gunton park, Nor-
Palmar William Hurry esq. Ormesby St. Margaret, wich; Harbord house, Cromer; & 4 Manchester square
Great Yarmouth W & Marlborough club, London SW
Palmer-Kerrison George William Danby- esq. Ranworth, Tacon Rev. Richard John M.A. Rectory,Rollesby,Yarmth.
Norwich · Taylor Alfred esq. Starston Place, Harleston
Parsons William Baldock esq. Heatherdene, Tenison aven. Taylor Chauncy Arthur esq
Cambridge Taylor Francis esq. Mount street, Diss
Partridge Henry Thomas esq. Furze moor, Little Hock- Taylor Garrett escr. 'l'row!lP house, Norwich
ham, Thetford Taylor Henry Morse esq. The Rookery, Dilham, NC>rwich..._
Pattrick Lt.-Col. William, Homefields road, Hunstanton Ten.:ple-Lynes Charles Johnson esq. Blakeney, Holt
Pearse Rev. Henry Thornton M.A. 33 Evelyn gardens, Thackeray Capt. Frederick Rennell, Yarrow house, Elm-
London tS W ham. Dereham
Petre Major Bernard James, Westwick, near Norwich Thursby Rev. Harvey William Gustavus, Burgh Apton, ,
*Pollard Rear-Admiral Edwin Jn. Hainford hall, Norwich Norwich
Pontifex Arthur esq. Bressingham, Parkstone, Dorset *Townshend Marque.sl'l
Powell Arthur Ernest esq. 6 Keeble road, Oxford Trafford Lt.-Col. Edward. Southwell esq. Wroxham hall,.,
Pratt Edward Roger Murray esq. B.A. Ryston hall, Down- Norwich
ham Market *Tuck George Hustler esq. 38 Bracondale, Norwich
Preston George Edward esq. Keys hill,Wroxham, Norwich *Unthank Lt.-Col. Clement William Joseph, Intwood hall; _
Prioleau William Louis St. Julien esq Norwich ·
*Proctor-Beauchamp Sir Reginald William hart. Langley Upcher Henry Edwd. Sparke esq. Sheringham hl. Cromer-
hall, Norwich *Upcher Henry Morris esq. East hall, Feltwell, Brandon:
Randolph Capt. Chas. James, Saham hall,Watton,Thetfrd & Sheringham hall, Cromer
Read Clare Sewell esq. 91 Kensington Gardens square, Vincent Sir William hart. M . .A. D'.A bernon Chase,.
Londou W Leatherhead, Surrey
Read Geu:·~e esf!.The Manor ho.Wereham,Stoke Ferry S.O. Walker Eriwin esq. The Hall, Field Dallin"'. Holt
*Reeve Simms esq. Braucaster hall, Lynn Walker George esq. The Laurels, North ""alsham
Rippingall Florance Thomas Stephen esq. Manor cot- *Walsingham Lord M.A., LL.D., F.R.S., F.L.S., F.Z.S.,
tage, Langham, Blakeney R.S.O F.E.S. Merton hall, Thetford; & Walsingbam hou.se,
Robinson Charles Thomas esq. Lynwood, Valentine road, Piccadilly W; 66a, Eaton square & Oarlton club SW
Hunstanton & Isthmian club, London W
Robinson Henry Matthew Cboper esq. M.A. Knapton ho. Waiter John Henry Fraser esq. Drayton h011se, Norwich
North Walsham Waters Charles Willia:n esq. Herringtly hall, Stokesby,_
R('lgers John esq. M.A. Holt hall, Holt Great Yarmouth
Rogers John Hurry Burcham esq. Holt Waters William George esq. M.A. 7 Mansfield streetL. _
*Romney Earl of, Gayton hall, Lynn; & 4 Upper Belgrave Portland place, London W
street & Carlton club SW & Bachelors' club, London W Watson Innes esq. M.A. Swanton house, Swanton Nevers.
Rudd Ash esq. East Ruston hall, Norwich Melton Constable S.O '
Say Richard Hall- esq. 69 Finchley road, London NW White Maj. Alfred Victor St. John esq. Sail park, Norwich, ..
Scott-Chad Joseph :Stonehewer esq. M.A. Pinkney hall, Wilson George Rowland Holt esq. Burgate hall, Diss
Fakenham; & Thursford hall, Dereham Wiseman Alfred Mabbott esq. Martham ho. Great YatP.m .... th.,
Sewell Philip Edward esq. Clare house, St. Clement'• hill, Wood John Mountford esq. Longlands, Holkham, Wells
New Catton, Norwich Youell Herbert Willoughby esq. The Firs, Onneaby St,.
Seymour Charles Derick esq. B.A. Barwick house, Lynn Margaret, Yarmouth
Shepheard Philip Candler esq. Aylsham
Sheringham Hubert Valentine, South Creake, Fakenham The Mayors of King'l'l Lynn, Norwich, Thetford & Yar.. _
Slipper Thomas esq. Braydestone hall, Norwich mouth & the chairmen, for the time being, of all Urban
Smith George Frederic esq. Staithe street, Wells & Rural District Councils, are ex-officio magistrates.
Clerk of the Peace, Charles Foster M.A. Shire house, Norwich

The following are Deputy Lieutenants only.

.
Bailey James esq. M.P. Lofts hall, Saffron Walden, Essex Patteson Col. Henry Tyrwhitt Staniforth V.D. The Hall,
Bl.'ntinck Hy. Aldenburg esq. 6o Cadogan sq. Ldndon SW Beeston St. Andrew, Norwich
Chamberlin Alexander Robert esq. The Grove, Norwich Pigott Sir Paynton M.V.O. Bracondale hall, Norwich
Cholmonrleley Marquess of, Cholmondeley castle, Malpas, Taylor Fred. Oddin esq. Ethelbert's house, Norwich
Cheshire Ward Edward Foote esq. M.A. S~l:lquse pall, Norwi~'4
Patlmer Fred. Danby esq. 52 South quay, Gt. Yarmouth
Clerk to the Lieutenancy, Samuel Shellabear, East Derebam,

NORFOLK 2

•
 NORl,OLK. [KELLY'S
18

COUNTY
.
POLICE .
HEAD QUARTERS, NORWICH•
•
Chief Constable, Sir Paynton Pigott.
Chief Clerk, James Whitehead Lockett.
ACLE DIVISION. LODDON DIVISION.
Superintendent, William Basham, Acle. Superintendent, Edgar Eagling, Loddon.
Stations. Acle, Blofield, Burgh, *Caister, Cantley, Hal· Stations.-Brooke, Chedgrave, Ditchingham, Gillingham
vergate, Martham, Ormesby, Plumstead, Reedham, Run- Haddiscoe, Lodden, Norton Suboourse, Poringland, Rock-
ham, Strumpshaw, Walsham South land, Shottesham, Saxlingham Netherga.te & Woodton

AYLSHAM DIVISION. NORTH WALSHAM DIVISION.

Superintendent, Frederick W. Lovick, North Walsham •
...
.E11perintendent, Philip Pa.lmer, Aylsham .
Inspector, William Shepherd, Reepham. Stations.-Bacton, Cromer, East Ruston, Hickling, Lud-
ham, Neatishead, Roughton, Sta.lba.m, South Bepps,
."Stat1ons. Aylsham, Bawdeswell, Buxton, Cawston, Colby, Trunch, Walsham North & Worstead
Corpusty, Foulsham, Hevingham, Hindolveston, Itter-
ingham, Reepbam, Ringland, Swanton Abbott & NORWICH DIVISION.
Witching ham
Inspector, Arthur Flint, Noi"Wich.
DEREHAM DIVISION. Stations.-Bawburgh, Catton, Costessey, Cringleford,
Drayton, Lakenham, Norwich, St. Faith's, Sprowston,
Superintendent, Thoma.s Chambers, East Dereham. Thorpe, *Trowse & Wroxham ·
_ Stations. East Dereham, Elmham, Fransham (Little), •
c;l-arvestone, Gressenhall, Ha.rdingham, Litcham, Mattis- PUI.HAM DIVISION.
hall, Shipdham, Swanton Morley, Weasenham &
..whissonsett Superintendent, Francis Southga.te, Pulham Market.
Stations. Alburgh, Bressingham, Brockdish, Bunwell,
DOCKING DIVISION.
• Dickleburgh, *Diss, Earsham, Forncett St. Peter,
T
Gissing, *Harleston, Hempnall, Long Stratton, Pulham
'Superintendent, William Thomas Baldwin, Docking, & Tasburgh
· Inspector; Frederick Bayfield, Grimston. SWAFFHAM DIVISION•
.
Stations. Bircham Magna, Brancaster, Castleacre, Castle Superintendent, William Read, Swa:ffham.
nising, Dersingham, Docking, Flitcbam, Gayton, Grim-
. stone, Heacham, *Hunstanton, Massingham Great, Stations. Bradenba.m, Cressingham Great, Feltwell,
Newton West~ Snettisham & Winch East Gooderstone, Hockwold, Metbwold, Mundford, Nar-
borough, Northwold, Sporle, Swaffham, Weeting &
• West Tofts
DOWNHAM DIVISION.
TERRINGTON DIVISION.
Super'intendent, Henry Brett Mash, Downham Market.
Superintendent, George Flint, Terrington, near Lynn.
Stations. Dereham West, Downham, Fincham, Hilgay,
Nordelph, Outwell, Shouldham, Southery, Stoke Ferry, Stations.-Emnetb, Gaywood (near Lynn), Lynn West,
Stow Bridge, Upwell, Watlington & Welney Magdalen, Terrington St. Clement's, TeiTington St.
John, Walpole St. Andrew, Walpole St. Peter, *Walsoken,
Walton Smeeth, Wiggenball St. German & Winch West
HARLING DIVISION.
Superintendent, Benjamin Lowe, East Harling. WALSINGHAM DIVISION.
Inspectors, John Lord, Thetford & Thomas Whitmore, Superintendent, George Harvey, Walsingham.
Watton. Stations,-Binbam, Burnbam Market, Creake South,
Stations.-Attleborough, Banham, Buckenham New, Car- *Fakenham, Raynham West, Rudham East, Ryburgh
brooks, Caston, Croxton, Garboldisham, Harling East, Great, Thursford, Walsingham & *Wells
Hockham, Kenninghall, North Lopham, Rockland,
Saham Toney, Thetford & Watton W fMONDHAM DIVISION.
Superintendent, Robert Dunn, Wymondham.
BOLT DIVISION.
Stations.-Ashwellthorpe, Barford, Burnham Broom,
Inspector, Esa.u Lewis, Holt. Hethersett, Hingbam, Honingham, Mulbarton, Wickle-
Stations. Aidborough, Baconsthorpe, Blakeney, Briston, wood & Wymondham
Gresham, Bolt, Sherringham & Thornage * Sergeants' Stations.

•
 DIRECTORY. J. NORFOLK. 19

COMMISSIONERS OF SEW~RS.

Appointed by letters patent under the Great Sea.l 26th February, 1870, for carrying out the P.rovisions of t.ha
Act entitled The Land Drainage Act 186Y & the Aci 23 Henry VIII. cap. S·
Duke of Portland K.G., P.C John James Coulton esq William Lookeli esq
Mar'l?ess of Cholmondele1 R. C. Coulton e~q John Lewis Marriott esq
Earl of Leicester K.G A.lgernon Cubitt. esq P. C. Monson esq
Eorl of Romney John William Davy esq Francis d'Arcy Newcome esq
The Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop of Norwich Alfred Dodma.n esq Frederick Henry fartridge eaq
Earl of .A.ncaster P.O A1thu'r Elwal5 esq William Pattrick e11q
Lord Hastings Raoul Chas. Finch. Elsden-Everard esq Alexander Peckover esq,
Sir William Hovell Browne ffolkes bart Arthur English esq Edward Roger Murray Pratt e~tq
Sir Alfred T. Bagge bart Watson Failes eeq Col. T. J. Seppings
The Mayor of King's Lyon George Howe Browne ffolkes esq Charles Watson Townley esq
The Recorder of King's Lyon Algernon C. Fountaine esq Henry Morris Upcher esq
The Mayor of Thetford John Groom eaq F. Valentine esq
Thomas Allan esq Somerville A.rthur Gurney esq Charle~t Lee Warner esq
The Recorder of Thetford Thomas A. H. Hamond esq Rev. Edward John Alvis M.A.
Major Charles William Archdale Rear-Admiral P. H. Hamond Rev. James Bellamy D.D
Capt. P. L. Bagge D ..S.O Thomas Leigh Hare esq Rev. Frederick Davies B.A
Thomas Edward Bagge esq Robert Henry Household esq Rev. F. A. S. ffolkes
Col. Hugh S. Baillie Charles Alfred Howard esq Rev. Henry Edwd. Browne ffolka. M.A.
Henry A. Bentinck esq Peter Huddlestone esq Rev. Arthur John Groom B.A .
A. E. H. :Birch esq George Huddlestone eaq Rev. Alfred Legge M.A
Wyrley Birch, jun. esq Edward Hngh Jackson esq Rev. Reginald Smith
F. M. B. Bland esq Nicholas Goddard Jackwn esq Rev. Charles Mac ~Iichael
Nathan :Booth eaq William Goddard Jackson esq Rev. John Henry Newman
"Richard Buckworlh esq Hamon le Strange esq Rev. Charlea Francis Townley M.J.. •
lVilliam Burkitt esq Roland le Strange esq
Clerk to the Commissioners, W. D. Ward, King's Lynn

COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS.
For the hundreds of Blofield, Clevering, North Erpingham, South Erpingham, East Flegg, West Flegg, Ha;pping
Henstead, Loddon, Taverham, Tunstead & Walsham, in the county of Norfolk;-
Viscount Massareene & Ferrard Edward George Cnbitt esq Charles Belgrave Lucas esq
.Lord Calthorpe Major Francis A.stley Cubitt Ro ben Ha.rvey Mason esq
.Sir Reginald William Proctor Beau- Col. Fredc. Hamble'ton Custance C.B Ambrose John Read Palmer esq
champ bart Bemard James Cuddon-Fletcher esq_ GeorgeWm.DanbyPalmer-Kerrilon .q
-George Hudson Barber esq Robert Fellowes esq Capt. Berney James Petre esq
Nicholas Henry :Bacon esq Col. Herbert Henry Gilbert .Admiral Chas. Compton Riling R.N
Rev. Maurice Charles Hilton Bird John Wilson Gilbert esq Robert Arthur Rising esq
Henry Blake esq Robert Howard Gillett esq .John William Rose esq
·Thomas Oaltborpe :Blofeld esq George Ives esq Thomas Rising esq
Henry Randall :Burroughea esq Major Roberl.Herbert Heath Jary Thomas Slipper esq
Albemarle Cator esq Rev. Francis Jickling Henry Smith esq
.John Cator esq Frederick Kidman esq The Right Hon. Charles Baron Su.ffield
.John Edwin Crisp esq Col. Rill Mussenden Leathes William Henry Trafford esq
Sir S. B. Crossley 'bart. M.P Edward Henry Evans Lombe esq George Hustler-Tuck esq
Rev. Arlhur Adam Taylor Crosse George J ames Larkman esq George Walker esq
Clerks to the Commissioners, Messrs. Fosters, :Burroughes & Calvert, Norwich
'l'reas~rers, Messrs. Ba.rola1 & Oo. ~im.ited, N<?rwic:'l!l:

EASTERN SEA FISHERIES DISTRICT.

Membera ol the Committee.
1st May, 1904.
Chairman, Hamon le Strange, Hunstanton hall, Norfolk.
VIce-Chairman, T. Slator, Boston.
W. Alli!on, Westgate house, Louth J. S. Moody, Skegnel!s
W. E. Baker, Tilney All Saints' R. M. N ockels, Cromer
J. R. Bateman, Sutton Bridge F. T. S. Rippingall, Langham, Holt
John Bee, Wainfleet W. R. Sadler, King"s Lynn
Sir Edw. Birkbeck bart. Horatead hall, Norwich J. E. Shaw, Mablethorpe
George Bristow, King's Lyon J. M. Simpson, 65 Spilsby road, Boston
Matthew Chase, sen. North End, King's Lynn W. T. Small, :Ba:rgate lodge, Boston
J. W. Davy, Great Carlton, Louth Josiah Spooner, Blakeney
A. H. S. Elwes, Congham house, Norfolk W. Stringer, jun. Skirbeck Quarter, Boston
Sir W. H. :B. ffolkes, Hillington hall, Norfolk T. 0. Tunnard-Moore, Stafford house, Boston
The Rev. F. Freshney, Withcall rectory, Louth H. M. Upcher, Sheri.ngham hall, Cromer
F. C. Grantbam, The Hall, Skegness W. Watson, Wells
R. H. Grice, Lower Sheringbam
G. Hall, Spalding Clerk to the Committee, W. D. Ward, King'a LJDA
T. Kitwood, Boston Deputy Clerk, H. W. Ward, King's Lyon
E. B. Loynes, Warham All Saints, Wells Inspector, H: Donnison, Boston
J. Lockwood, Gladstone villa, Boston
•
NORFOt.m 2*
•
'
 20 NORFOLK.
THE GEOLOGY OF NORFOLK.
(Revised to 1904.)
~-·
N AT ORAL HISTORY AND SciENTIFIC SociETIEs.
Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society; the Castle
Museum, Norwich. Transactions.
Norfolk and Norwich Archreological Society; Library,
Guildhall, Norwich: Norfolk Archczology.
• MusEUMS.
King's Lynn Museum.
The Castle Museum, Norwich.
PUBLICATIONS OP' THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
· Books or "Memoirs."-Geology of the Fenland, by Skertchly,
36s. 6d.; Manufacture of Gun-flints (at Brandon, &c.), by
Skertchly, 16s.; Geology of the Country Round Norwich,
by H. B. Woodward, 7s.; Pliocene Deposits of Britain, by
C. Reid, 5s. 6d., and Vertebrata Thereof, by E. T. Newton,
4s.; Cretaceous Rocks, by A. J. Jukes-Browne, Vol. I.,
Gault &c., 9s.; II. Lower and Middle Chalk, 10s.; Upper
Chalk, 10s.; Middle and Upper Oolitic Rocks, by H. B.
Woodward, 7s. 6d.; Vertebrata of Forest Bed, by E. T.
Newton, 7s. 6d.
Geological 8uT1Jey (Coloured) Maps: "Old Series"; one
inch to the mile: with descriptive Books or "Memoirs",·
Sheets, 50 N.W., Diss, &c., with Memoir, by F. J. Bennelt;
50 N.E., Harleston, &c., with Memoir, by W. Whitaker;
51 N.E.,Mildenhall, Thetford, Fordham, &c., by W. Whitaker;
65, King's Lynn, Downham Market, &c., with Memoir, by
W. Whitaker; 66 N.E., Norwich, Felthorpe, &c., with
Memoir, by H. B. Woodward; 66 S.E., Loddon, Beccles,
Bungay, with Memoir, by H. B. Woodward; 66 S.W., Wy-
mondham, Watton, &c., with Memoir, by F. J. Bennett;
66 N.W., East Dereham, &c., with Memoir, by J. H. Blake ,·
67 N., and 67 S., Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft, with
Memoir, by J. H. Blake; 68 E., Coast from Sheringham to
Eccles, with Memoir, by C. Reid; 68 S.W., Holt, Fakenham,
&c., and 68 N.W., Weybourne to Wells, with Memoir, by
H. B. Woodward; 69, The Wash, Hunstanton, &c., with
Memoir, by W. Whitaker. All these maps are included in
the Geological Survey Index Map, sheet 9 (price 2s. 6d.).
See also the Horizontal Section, No. 127 (price 5s.), which
shows all the strata in the coast cliffs from Happisburgh, by
Cromer to Weybourne. The local agents for the Survey are
Jarrold and Sons (Norwich and Yarmouth), and Thew and
Son (King's Lynn).
IMPORTANT WORKS OR PAPERS ON LOCAL GEOLOGY.
1824. Taylor, R. C.-On the Crag Strata, at Bramerton,
near Norwich. Trans. Geol. Soc., 2nd series, vol.
i. p. 371.
1824. Taylor, R. C.-On the Alluvial Strata and Chalk of
Norfolk and Suffolk. Trans. Geol. Soc., 2nd series,
vol. i. p. 374. · 1879. Newton, E. T.-Fossil Tortoise from Mundesley.
1826. Taylor, R. C.-Notice of Fossil Timber, on the Norfolk
coast. Trans. Geol. Soc., 2nd series, vol. ii. p. 327.
1829. Woodward, S. P.-On some remarkable Fossil Re-
mains found near Cromer. Proc. Geol. Soc., vol.
i. p. 93.
1833. Woodward, Samuel.-Outline of the Geology of
Norfolk.
1834. Taylor, Jno.-Strata in a Well at Diss. Trans. Geol.
Soc., series 2, vol. v. p. 137 ; Proc. Geol. Soc., vol.
ii. p. 93.
1836. Fitch, R.-Mastodon Tooth in the Crag at Thorpe.
Proc. Geol. Soc., vol. ii. p. 417.
1837. Clarke, Rev. W. B.-Physical Relations of Suffolk
with Norfolk and Essex. Trans. Geol. Soc., 2nd
series, vol. v. p. 359; Proc. Geol. Soc., vol. ii. p.
528.
1838. Mitchell, Dr. J.-On the Drift. Proc. Geol. Soc., vol.
iii. p. 3.
1839. Gunn, Rev. J.-On Paramoudras, and on the Drift.
Proc. Geol. Soc., vol. iii. p. 170.
1839. Lyell, Sir C.-On the Relative Ages of the Crag
Deposits. Proc. Geol. Soc., vol. iii. p. 126.
1840. Lyell, Sir C.-On the Drift and Associated Freshwater
Deposits Comprising the Mud Cliffs of Eastern
Norfolk. Proc. Geol. Soc., vol. iii. p. 171.
1840. Trimmer, J.-On the Drift between Lynn and Wells.
Proc. Geol. Soc., vol. iii. p. 185.
1841. Lyell, Sir C.-Fossil Fishes of Mundesley. Proc.
Geol. Soc., vol. iii. p. 362.
1844. Trimmer, J.-On the Drift between Weybourne and
Happisburgh. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. i. p. 218.
1844. Trimmer, J.-On Pipes in the Chalk. Journ. Geol.
Soc., vol. i. p. 300.
[KELLY'S
1845. Munford, Rev. G.-Submerged Forest at Hunstanton~
Gentleman's Magazine.
1851. Trimmer, J.-Generalizations respecting the Erratic-
Tertiaries of Norfolk. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. vii.
p. 19.
1856. Bunbury, C. J.-Draining a Mere, near Wretham
Hall. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xii. p. 355.
1858. Trimmer, J.-On the Boulder Clays of Gorleston.
Cliffs. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xiv. p. 171.
1860. Prestwich, Prof. J.-London Clay in a Well-boring at
Yarmouth. J ourn. Geol. Soc., vol. xvi. p. 449.
1864. Gunn, Rev. J.-Sketch of the Geology of Norfolk.
1864. Seeley, Prof. H.-On the Hunstanton Red Rock~
Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xx. p. 327.
1866. Fisher, Rev. 0.-Relation of the Norwich Crag to the-
Chillesford Clay. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxii. ~
19, and vol. xxiii. p. 175.
1867. Harmer, F. W.-A Third Boulder Clay in Norfolk..
Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxiii. p. 87.
1868. Dawkins, W. Boyd.-New Deer from Norwich Crag~
Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxiv. p. 516.
1869. Grantham, R. B.-The Broads of East Norfolk.
Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxv. p. 258.
1869. Flower, J. W.-Flint Implements in the Drift. Journ~
Geol. Soc., vol. xxv. pp. 272, 449.
1869. Wood, S. V., and Harmer, F. W.-Intraglacial Ero-
sion, near Norwich. J ourn. Geol. Soc., vol. xxv.
pp. 259, 445.
1869. Wiltshire, Rev. T.-On the Red Chalk of Hunstantonr
Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxv. p. 185.
1870. Gunn, Rev. J.-Position of the Forest Bed andl
Chillesford Clay. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxvi. •
1871. Prestwich, Prof. J.-On the Crag. Journ. Geol. Soc.r
vol. xxvii. pp. 115, 325, 452.
1871. Wood, S. V., and Harmer, F. W.-Outline of the-
Geology of the Upper Tertiaries of East Anglia.
Palreontographical Society's vol. 1871.
1877. Wood, S. V., and Harmer, F. W.-Later Tertiary
Geology of Eas~ Anglia. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol.
xxxiii. p. 74.
1877. Reid, C.-Modern Denudation in Norfolk. Geol.
Mag., vol. xiv. p. 136.
1877. Belt, Thos.-First Stages of the Glacial Period in
Norfolk and Suffolk. Geol. Mag., vol. xiv. p. 156.
1877. Norton, H.-The Forest Bed of East Norfolk. GeoL
Mag., vol. xiv. pp. 320, 335 (Rev. J. Gunn), and
432 (B. S. Breese).
1877. Reid, C.-Beds between the Chalk and Lower Boulder
Clay, at Cromer. Geol. Mag., vol. xiv. p. 300.
1878. Hanner, F. W.-Testimony of the Rocks in Norfolk.
Hamilton, Adams and Co.
Geol. Mag., vol. xvi. p. 304.
1880. Fisher, Rev. 0.-0n the Cromer Cliffs. Geol. Mag.,
vol. xvii. p. 147.
1880. Reid, C.-The Glacial Deposits of Cromer. Geol.
Mag., vol. xvii. p. 55.
1880. Woodward, H. B.-Address to the Norwich Geological
Society. Geol. Mag., vol. xvii. p. 72.
1880. Reid, C. Classification of Pliocene and Pleistocene
Beds. Geol. Mag., p. 548.
1886. Newton, E. T. Cetacea of the Norfolk" Forest-Bed.''
Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xlii. p. 316.
1887. Savin, A. C.-Guide to the Geology of Cromer, &c.
8vo., Norwich.
1887. Browne, A. J. Jukes-, and Hill, W.-Lower Part of
Upper Cretaceous Series in West Suffolk and
Norfolk. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xliii.
p. 544.
1890. Prestwich, Prof. J.-Westleton Beds of Norfolk, &c.
Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xlvi. pp. 84, 120, 155.
1891. Gunn, Jno.-Cromer Forest Bed, &c. Memorials of
Jno. Gunn, 8vo., Norwich.
1892. Gregory, Prof. J. W.-Physical Features of the Nor·
folk Broads. Natural Science, vol. i. p. 347.
1893. Madsen, V.-Scandinavian Boulders at Cromer.
Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xlix. p. 114.
1891'1. Wardle, T.-Geology of Cromer. Journ. N. Stafford.
F. Club.
1896. Salter, A. E.-" Pebbly Gravel" from Goring Gap oo
the Norfolk Coast. Proc. Geol. Assoc., vol. xiv.
p. 389.
1896-1900. Harmer, F. W.-Pliocene Deposits. Quart.
J ourn. Geol. Soc., vol. lii. o. 748, and vol. lvi.
p. 705.

DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
1897. Harrison, W. J.-A Bibliography of Norfolk Glacio-
logy, including the Cromer Cliffs, with the Forest
Bed Series. Glacialists' Mag.
1897. Abbott, W. J. L.-Worked Flints from Cromer :Forest
Bed. Natural Science, vol. x. p. 89.
1901. Hughes, Prof. T. McK.-On a Late Pleistocene Deposit
containing Mammoth. Nature, vol. lxv. p. 67.
1901. Woodward, H. B.-Geology of Norfolk (with a chapter
on the Palreontology, by R. L. Lydekker, and on
Early Man, by G. Clinch). The Victoria County
History of Norfolk, vol. i.
1902. Harmer, F. W.-Later Tertiary History of East
Anglia. Proc. Geol. Assoc., vol. xvii. p. 416.
Fossils of Norfolk. See the publications of the Palre-
ontographical Society, including the Crag Mollusca,
by Searles V. Wood, esq. (sen.); Cretaceous Corals,
by Prof. Duncan ; Echinoderms, by Prof. Forbes
:and Dr. Wright; Foraminifera, by Prof. Rupert
Jones and Mr. Brady, &c. &c.
.As an introductory text-book explaining not only the
strata of Norfolk, but also their relations to those
of the United Kingdom generally, we may be per-
mitted to mention Harrison's Textbook of Geology,
fifth edition, Blackie & Son, 1903, price 3s. 6d.
The strata of Norfolk have long been the subject of dili-
-gent investigation by local workers. Mr. Samuel Woodward
published an excellent " Outline of the Geology of Norfolk,"
in 1833, and before his time Mr. R. C. Taylor (1822-27) had
.done good work at the Crag and Cliff sections. In the
.Journal of the Geological Society we have since had excellent
lJapers on the Red Chalk of Hunstanton, by the Rev. T.
Wiltshire, and on the Crag, by Professors Prestwich, Boyd
Dawkins and Messrs. Whitaker, Gunn, F. W. Harmer, the
Rev. 0. Fisher &c. Mr. Searles V. Wood's account of the
oCrag Mollusca, published by the Palreontographical Society,
in which every species is figured, was a grand contribution,
while for the same Society Professor Duncan has described
the Corals, Professor Forbes the Echinoderms, Professor
Busk the Polyzoa, and Rupert J ones and Brady the Fora-
minifera. Mr. S. V. Wood, jun. assisted by Mr. F. W.
Harmer, has described the Glacial Deposits with a skill
:and care which are worthy of the highest praise, and among
-other workers we may mention Messrs. Trimmer, Rose, A.
E. Salter, Flower, Norton, Breese and Sir Jno. Evans.
In the Norwich Castle Museum there is a splendid collec-
tion of local fossils, and the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists'
Society, and the Archreological Society, have done and are
doing good work.
It is, however, to the Government Geological Survey that
we look for a full and decisive account of the rocks of any
part of England. The officers of the Survey, however,
began their work some 70 years ago in the south-west of
England and in Wales, and continued to advance eastwards,
until during the years 1875-1884 they succeeded in mapping
the whole of the strata which constitute the county of
Norfolk. The geological map of Norfolk, on the scale of
-one inch to one mile, which they have prepared, together
with the memoirs published to describe the county, have set
at rest many vexed questions and form a noble contribution
to the science of Geology. Mr. S. B. J. Skertchly has written
an excellent account of the" Fenland," together with a most
interesting memoir on the gun-flint manufacture at Brandon,
whilst other valuable books or " memoirs " have been issued
lby Messrs. W. Whitaker, Clement Reid, Horace B. Wood-
ward, W. H. Penning, A. J. Jukes-Browne, F. J. Bennett
.and J. H. Blake. A complete list of the survey publications
is given above. . above which, forming the top of the cliff, comes the White
As a resident of a county, one-half of whose outline is
-encompassed by the sea, the geologist dwelling in Norfolk
-enjoys a great advantage; indeed, but for the fine sections
<>f the glacial deposits exposed in the cliffs it is almost
.certain that these puzzling beds could never have been
-satisfactorily examined or understood. The coast-line un-
dulates both in height and outline: King's Lynn (St. John's
.church) is 16 feet above the sea, Holkham (church) 94 feet,
.Cromer Lighthouse 248 feet, Cromer Church 68 feet,
.Mundesley (church) 115 feet, Trimingham (church) 195
feet,·Hasborough (church) 70 feet and Winterton Lighthouse
.01 feet.
The surface of the county ifl flat and slightly undulating :
.along a line across the centre from west to east the Ord-
nance Survey levelling gave the following heights :-Wal-
.soken (church) 13 feet, West Bilney 54 feet, Swaffham
•(church) 238 feet, East Dereham (church) 165 feet, Hock-
·ering (church) 163 feet, Norwich Castle 111 feet, St. Mary's
•Church 18 feet, and Great Yarmouth (St. Peter's Church)
:23 feet. The highest point in Norfolk is only 350 feet above
:Sea-level
Taking a general view we find, on the extreme west, a
portion of the Fen district, extending from Welney, Felt-
wet~ and Hilgay fens northwards to the Wash ; then comes
a gently rising slope leading up to a line of low chalk hills,
• .
21
•
which run from Hunstanton and Burnham Westgate south-
wards by Swaffham to Thetford ; east of this line the chalk
stretches right across to the North Sea, but is so covered
over by later deposits as to be rarely visible at the surface,
except at a few points in the valleys of the principal rivers.
The watershed of the county lies nearly in the centre, along
a line passing from Brancaster through Litcham, Dereham,
Hingham and Attleborough to Lopham Ford, where the
Waveney and Little Ouse rise within a few yards of each·
other and then flow in diametrically opposite directions.
The rocks of Norfolk fall naturally into two divisions: the
first includes those of great age, which form what we may
call the solid geology of the county ; these have a general
easterly dip, so that the oldest rocks crop out or rise to the
surface on the west side of the county ; the second division
comprises all those surface accumulations, whether of glacial,
alluvial or marine origin, which lie upon the older beds (from
which they are separated by an immense interval of time)
in an unconformable and irregular manner.
DIVISION I.-THE "SOLID GEOLOGY"; OR REGULARLY
STRATIFIED ROCKS OF NORFOLK.
THE OOLITIC FoR~IA.TION .-On the south-east side of
King's Lynn and running southwards past Watlington to
Downham Market and Southrey we have a narrow strip of
Kimmeridge Clay; this is the Oaktree Clay of William Smith,
who noticed that oaks grew remarkably well upon it ; it is
a tenacious dark-coloured shaly clay, with layers of septaria
(limestone nodules), which is dug for brick-making, but
exposures are scanty in this neighbourhood; its fossils are
marine shells, such as Ostrea deltoidea and A. mmonites biplex,
while near Downham Market it yielded a unique specimen of
a ganoid fish (Caturus suchoides ), now in the British Museum:
dipping eastwardly the Kimmeridge Clay passes under
newer strata, and was probably reached at a depth of 743
feet in a deep well-boring at Holkham ; but before we reach
the east coast it is absent, having thinned out or been
denuded, as the deep boring at Harwich showed no trace
of it. The Purbeck and Portland beds, which rest upon the
Kimmeridge Clay in the south of England, are here absent.
THE LowER CRETACEous .FoRMATION.-The Wealden
strata being also absent, the Lower Greensand of Norfolk
reposes directly on the Kimmeridge Clay ; it is locally termed
Carstone, a word which may be derived from " Quernstone,"
as some hard stony beds were formerly used ,to make the
querns or stone hand-mills in which our ancestors ground
their corn. This Lower Greensand consists of alternating
beds of red and white sand and sandstone about 70 feet in
thickness: it forms the lower portion of Hunstanton Cliff,
where it is of a yellow tint above and dark-brown below,
loose and sandy and full of small pebbles : near the base is
a line of nodules containing A. mmonites deshayseii, Perna
mulleti etc. From this point the sandstone can be traced
southward by Snettisham, Sandringham, and Castle Rising
to Downham Market, West Dereham, and Hilgay. The
hard beds are used for building purposes, and the white
sands in the manufacture of glass. At one place there is a
seam of fullers' earth. The Lower Greensand forms a dis-
trict of heaths, commons, and warrens, rising to an elevation
of about 120 feet. Fossils are scarce ; but such marine shells
as Perna mulleti and Trigonia scapha do occur. ft -,
UPPER CRETACEOUS FORMATION : THE GAULT (AND RED
CHALK).-One of the most attractive geological sections on
the coast of England is exhibited in Hunstanton Cliff : its
base formed of Carstone-we have just described : upon
the yellow sands which constitute the top of this division
there rest.s a band of bright " Red Chalk," four feet thick•
Chalk 40 feet thick : the extreme height of the section is only
60 feet, but as all the beds slope or dip to the north and ea3t
at an angle of about two degrees, a much greater thickne s
of strata is "1-isiblc than if they were all horizontal. The bed
of Red Chalk, as it has been named, has attracted much
attention : it is full of fossils-Belemnites minimus, Spongia
(or Siphonia), paradoxica, Terebrat·ula biplicata, Ammonites
auritus, and about 50 other species, of which two-Bourgu6"
ticrinus rugosus and Terebratula capillata-are in England
confined to this deposit. This red bed can be readily traced
for 8 miles southwards to near Sandringham ; a little
further south, near Flitcham, a red clay was found to under-
lie the white chalk, and further south still a stiff blue clay-
the well-known Gault-had taken the place of this red clay•
Thus the Gault and the Red Chalk would seem to be of the
same age, and this impression is confirmed by a study of the
fossils, which are to a large extent common to both fonna•
tions: the colour is no objection, but rather tends to confirm
this opinion: analyses by Mr. David Forbes showed that
ordinary Gault contained nearly 6 per cent. of protoxide of
iron, while the Red Chalk contained almost exactly the same
amount of peroxide of iron : now the former salt of iron
readily changes into the latter, as we see when the Blue Gault
Clay is burnt into red bricks ; the change is brought al>'lut
by the simple addition of oxygen.
 N(}RFOLK •
It is possible that the upper portion of the Red Chalk may
represent the Upper Greensarul of the southern counties
(which is otherwise wanting in Norfolk), and tlils is a point
to which the attention of local geologists may well be directed
as its proof or disproof must rest mainly on extensive collec-
tions of fossils made with great care and with special reference
to the exact position in the bed in which they occur. In
the Holkham boring, after passing through 20 feet of gravel
and 635 of chalk, the Red Chalk was found to be 8 feet thick,
and to rest on 10 feet of " Blue Gault," so that here the red
bed would seem to represent the upper part of the Gault
only. From Flitcham the Gault can be traced southwards
by Gayton, West Bilney and Shouldham to Wretton west of
Stoke Ferry. Its thick,ness increases from 20 feet at Roydon
to 60 feet near Stoke Ferry. A layer of" coprolites" occurs
at tP.e base. and this was formerly worked at West Dere-
ham.
At Norwich the C'arrow boring showed 12 feet of alluvium,
then 1,042 feet of Chalk, 6 feet of " Upper Greensand"
and 36 feet of Gault, in which the boring stopped : the
stratum termed "Upper Greensand" may, however, only
have been an upper sandy division of the Gault.
THB CH.ALK.-This well-known rock is shown on an
ordinary geological map as fornilng a larger proportion of
Norfolk than of any other English county, constituting,
indeedj a broad expanse extending from north to south for
40 miles, by from 24 to i\0 mileR in breadth from west to east ;
re~ the portion of the county of which it is the actual surface
lS comparatively small: this arises from the fact that in
such maps the Drift-as the glacial deposits are termed
-is not shown, and the Drift lies thickly upon the chalk
in tlris county. Every person is familiar with the appear-
ance of ordinary white chalk: it is a soft white earthy
limestone nearly pure carbonate of lime in fact, which the
microscope shows to be largely composed of the tiny
shells of foraminifera: the.se are minute animals, occupying
~ very low place in the scale of creation-mere specks of
jelly to look at-which construct for themselves a calcareous
covering or shell : they seem to live chiefly near the surface
of the open sea and at a considerable distance from land.
Many soundings of late years have shown that the bed oi the
North Atlantic and other portions of the ocean floor are com-
posed of a whitish ooze formed of the shells of forams which
have sunk to the bott.om after the death of the inhabitant:
in this manner the chalk was probably formed, and the period
r~quired for the accumulation of this deposit, having a thick-
ness in Norfolk of more than 1,000 feet, must have been of
iiDJnense duration. Three principal divisions can be made
out in the chalk of this district. They all run or " strike "
nearly due north and south, while they have a gentle easterly
'"dip " of about one degree. The result of this is that the
lowest beds of the Chalk are found most to the west.--
running from Hunstanton by Stoke Ferry to Brandon and
Mildenhall, while the highest chalky strata lie about 500
feet below the surface at Yarmouth-as proved by a deep
boring there.
The Lower Chalk of Norfolk is not, where exposed to the
surface, more than about 60 feet in thickness ; but it appears
to thicken when followed eastwards, so as to exceed lOO feet
in the deep borings at Holkham and at Norwich. Two sub-
divisions are recognised in this Lower Chalk, viz., the Chalk
Marl at the base, and the Hard Chalk above.
The Chalk Marl.-In the Hunstanton Cliff Section about
four feet of a greyish white limestone is seen to rest on the
red band ; this white bed is the chalk marl : it is only about
· four feet in thickness, and in the lower part we find the
same branching sponge which occurs in the Red Chalk ; the
upper portion is full of the fragments of a shell called Ioo-
eeramus; some large ammonites (of which the best known
is .Ammonites 'l!arians) also occur in it.
1'he Hard Chalk.-This forms the upper portion of Hun-
stanton Cliff. Passing inland, we can follow it by means of
quarries through Snettisham, layton, Marham, Narborough,
Whittington and Stoke FPrry t.o Feltwell and Hockwold-
eum-Wilton : it is much used in western Norfolk, together
with carstone, for the construction of cottages and farm
buildings; many carvings and monuments for the interior
of churches have also been executed in it. No flints occur
in this Lower Chalk, which includes a very hard band called
the Totternhoe Stone, and is of a greyish-white tint through-
out :i its thickness in the deep boring executed by Mather
and Platt for Messrs. Colman, at Norwich, was found to be
102 feet, and in the Holkham boring 116 feet. Of fossils
it has yielded bones of a large saurian-/chthyosaurus
eampylodon-and two ammonites-.A. mmonites peramplus
and .A.. austenii-large species about two feet in diameter.
The Middle Chalk. This division of the White Chalk is
about 250 feet in t.bickness, and has a hard band named the
Melboum Rock (traces of which are seen at Shernborne, and
touth-east of Heacham). The base of the Middle Chalk runs
\orth and south from Hockwold-cum-Wilton to Narford and
Gaytonthorpe : it includes bands and nodules of flint, and
also such fossils 8!! the large shell I noceramus mytiloides, the
[KELLY'S
•
lamp-shell Terebratulina lata, and the sea-urchin Holaster
planus.
The Upper Chalk or Soft White Chalk with many Flint8.-
This division comes on to the eastward of that last described
and forms the great bulk of the formation: in the Norwich
boring it was found to attain the great thickness of 940 f~t,.
and at Holkham (where the upper portion has been denuded}
519 feet; it yields a large supply of good but hard ·water.
The dip of the Upper Chalk 1s to the eastwards, about 48
feet per mile, or half a degree. The lower part of this divi-
sion is exposed at Brancaster, bocking, Lexham, Litcham,.
Swaffham and Thetford ; the texture of it is more compact
and the flints fewer than in higher beds. At its base is a.
hard layer called the Chalk Rock; which has, however, been
noted at one point only (west of Swaffham), where it was
one foot thick. As we pass eastwards we find numerous
chalk-pits at Wells, Holt, Coltishall, Horstead, Whitting-
ham, Postwick, Trimingham, Trowse, &c. The flints mark
the stratification well, and are usually arranged in horizontal
layers about five feet apart. On the origin of flint, Mr. S.
Woodward makes some acute remarks in the Geology of
Norfolk, which, as we have already mentioned, he published
in 1833. He writes:-" The fact of the regular parallelism
and stratification of the flinty nodules is, we conceive, a.
sufficient refutation of their animal origin ; added to which
there is not a greater number of organic remains to be found
in the- flinty stratum than is seen distributed in the adjoining
bed of Chalk. . . . . In accounting for the different
appearance of the Chalk formation in its upper and lower
beds, we venture to advance it as our opinion, that, the whole
being deposited in one homogeneous mass, in which about.
12 per cent. of silex was equally distributed, the lower part.
. . . . began to consolidate ere any arrangement of
the siliceous particles could take place, whilst in the upper
part these particles, by chemical attraction, congregated
themSelves into the nodular and tubular forms under which
they appear." In several quarries near .Norwich, as that.
famous one at Horstead figured and described by Sir Charles
Lyell, and at Trowse, immense pear-shaped flints, from two
to five feet in length and half as much in breadth, are found~
several often occurring one above the other; for these Dr.
Buckland imported the name Paramoudra, an Irish word
meaning "sea-pear," which is us Ad for similar ma.'!Ses occurring
in the chalk near Belfast: they are often hollow, and seem ro
have been formed by the accumulation of flint round decay-
ing gigantic sponges. Of shells, the commonest species~
near Norwich, are Terebratul,a carnea and Rhynchonell"
plicatilis. At Bishop's Bridge fine specimens of a great.
reptile the Mos-asauru-have been met with, but these-
are usually so decayed that only the teeth can be extracted.
" Remains of Diodon anceps, a Lacertilian reptile allied to
Mosasaurus, have been obtained by Mr. T. G. Bayfield, at
Lollard's Pit, Norwich. But the very highest beds of chalk:
known in Norfolk are those which occur at Trimingham~
and which contain fossil sponges in the flints, only fo1md
elsewhere in the coarse flint-gravel which caps Mousehold
Heath."-(Woodward.) This Trimingham Chalk contains
such fossils as Ostrea lunata, Belemnitella mucronata, and
Terebratulina gracilis, and is probably the highest (i.e., the-
latest-formed) English chalk.
In many sections the upper 5 to 20 feet of the chalk
appears to be re-arranged, mixed up with clay and sand,.
and containing broken flints with pebbles of quartzite, &c. :
the beds beneath, too, are often tilted and disturbed : thes&
appearances arc due to the passage of glaciers over the sur-
face, as will be described further on. To the same cause may
be att.ributed the absence of the escarpments and of the
rounded and rolling " downs " so characteristic of the chalk
of the South of England, a region to which the glacial ice did
not extend.
TERTIA.BY PEruon.-An interval of time, whose duration
must have been great indeed, elapsed after the formation,
of the chalk before any fresh deposits were laid down in,
this area: the best proof of this great interregnum is found
in the entire change of life which took place in this interval.
In the strata we are now about to describe not one fossil is
identically the same as those which occur in the older beds :.
this point then is selected by geologists as a great line of
demarcation ; the chalk is assigned to the Secondary Period,.
and the beds which rest upon it to the Tertiary.
EocENE FoRMATION.-The presence of beds of this age-
in Norfolk was not suspected until the cores brought UJ)
from a deep well-boring at Great Yarmouth in 1840 (for Sir
E. !.aeon & Co.) were examined many years later by Pro-
fessor Prestwich, together with the Rev. John Gunn and Mr.
Rose 1 the boring passed first through 50 feet of blown sand,.
then through 120 feet of recent estuarine deposits: at &
depth of 170 feet a light-brown clay with numerous con
cretions was fmmd, and proved to be 310 feet thick ; this,.
though no fossils were brought up, Professor Prestwich
states is undoubted London Clay; beneath it came 46 feet
of W oolwich and Reading Beds : the chalk was found at ~
depth of 526 feet and pierced to a depth of 57 feet. These

D!RECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Eocene beds are nowhere exposed at the surface in Norfolk,
and they probably occur only in the extreme east of the
county beneath Yarmouth, &c., covered over and ~oncealed
by newer deposits.
PLIOCENE FoRMATION.-In the neighbourhood of Nor·
wich, and along a narrow strip on the north side of the river
Waveney, near Bungay, we see resting on the chalk some
beds of sand, clay and shingle, not more than 30 feet in
thickness, and often containing seams or banks of shells :
tbese beds are termed th& Norwich Crag (crag is derived
from the Celtic creggan, f' shell, the beds being often so shelly
as to be used for improving land): they were first well
described by Mr. E. Charlesworth in 1835, and the names
Mammaliferous Crag and Fluvio-marine. Crag have also
been applied to them, In Suffolk and Essex beds called Red
Crag and Coralline Crag also occur, which were deposited
(the latter at all events) before the time of the Norwich Crag,
although the Norfolk series may perhaps be coeval with the
upper part of the Red Crag of Suffolk: in the large chalk-
pits near Norwich, as at Trowse, Wlutlingham, Thorpe
L~mekiln, Horstead, C~ltishall, ~nd at Bramertoq and Post-
Wl.Ck Grove, the N orwtch Crag lS well exposed : here, rest-
ing on the chalk, can be seen the " stone-bed," showing
an eroded surface of chalk, bored by Pholas, on which lie
Jarge flints, upon and between which are many bones of large
mammals, as Mastodon arvernensis, Elepha11 meridionalis,
the Horse, Stag, Ox, Beaver~ &c.~ above comes the Norwich
Crag proper-laminated clay, sand and shingle, with here
and there patches of shells ; the commonest species are
Tellina obliqua, JJfactra ovalis, Purpura lapillus, &c. Rest-
ing on the Norwich Crag, of which they may be regarded
as a sub-division, we find the Chillesford Beds sands and
clays about 5 or 10 feet thick, containing such shells as
A.starte borealis, Tellina lata, &c. A fine section of the
Chillesford Bed~ is exposed in a brick pit near Aldeby and
about four miles from Beccles: this pit has been carefully
searched by Messrs. Dowson and Crowfoot, who have ob-
tained m?re than 70 species o~ mollusks from it. A~together
111 species hav~ been obtamed from the NorWlch Crag
proper, 24. of whic~ ar_e land or fres~ water forms, and th~re
are 18 extmct ~pecres ' from ~he Chillesford Beds 8J ~pocres
have been obtame~, 14 of which are not known as l~vmg;
All the above Plioce~e beds w:ere probably depos~t.ed m a
shallow ~ea, the coast-li~e of which lay some few ~les west
of Norwich, and near or m the estu~ry of a large n_ver. The
shells show a gradual change of climate, the Mediterranean
forms met with in the lower strata gradually disappearing,
and those of colder seas taking their place. The Norwich
Crag with its associated beds forms all the" solid geology"
ofithe surface of Norfolk eastward of a line drawn roughly
from Cromer to Norwich and thence to Harleston. but it is
much covered over and concealed by the drift ~nd other
surface deposits. Although only 30 feet thick near Norwich
the series thickens to over 100 feet at Beccles, and 150 feet
beneath Y annouth.
DIVISION Il.-THE DRIFI' AND OTHER SUPERFICIAL BEDS
OF NORFOLK.
QuATERNARY PERIOD.-The PLEISTOCENE FORMATION in-
eludes all the deposits connected with the last glacial period;
of these. Norfolk presents a series more complete than is to
be met with in any other part of the British Isles. In a few
places on the coast we see the PRE-GLACIAL BEDS exposed,
as at Cromer, Runton and Weybourne: these include the
Cromer Forest Bed, which can be traced from Runton by
Cromer and Hasbro to Kessingland in Suffolk, a distance of
about 40 miles. At low water, o:r after heavy stonns, the
stumps of trees may be seen on the beach embedded in
latninated clays and sands ; cones of Scotch fir and spruce
8J.!e common, with bones of such large mammals as Elephas
afltiquw, Hippopotamus, Rhinoceros, many species of deer,
&c. : it is now generally considered that these bones were
washed out of some older deposit, and :Mr. C. Reid's researches
have shown that the trees did not grow on the spot where
we now see them. This Forest Bed is in all probability an
estuarine deposit, marking a part of the ancient course of
the river Rhine, at a time when the bed of the present North
Sea was a low plain through which the stream pursued its
devious way. The W eybourne Crag is found only in the
north of Norfolk, and is slightly older than the Forest Bed,
which it ean be seen to underlie on the coast : it contains
T&lina baUhica, a characteristic glacial shell. Both the
Weybourne Crag and the Forest Bed are often regardfld as
the top of the Pliocene Formation, and they have, indeed,
many claims to be classed with the Norwich Crag. Fossi-
lized remains of large mammals have been obtained in
large numbers by the fishermen who with their nets sweep
the shallow floor of the German Ocean : of these the late
R&v.- .James Layton formed a magnificent collection, which
is now in the British Museum : it is stated that he had at
one time as many as 600 grinders of the elephant in his pos-
session. Fine collections have also been made by the late
Miss Gurney, of North .Repps, the Rev. John Gunn and
•
23
Messrs. C. B. Rose, Owles, A. ·o. Savin; Steward and Nash,
Many fine tusks of the mammoth, measuring from six to nine
feet along the curve, have been dredged up from the Knole
Sand, off Hasborough. Miss· Gurney's collection and that
of the Rev. J. Gunn are now in the Norwich Museum.
LowER GLACIAL BEDS.-If-with many geologists we
relegate the Weybourne Crag and Cromer Forest Bed to the'
Pliocene, then the Pleistocene Fonnation in Norfolk will
begin with the Leda myali11 bed (so named from its most. im-
portant fossil shell), wawP, consists of loamy sand and gra'Vel
15 feet in thickness, and is found only on the coast, west of
Cromer. Many of its fossils are of Northern or even Arctic
species showing the oncoming of the cold which produced
the" Great Ice Age.'.. Still higher at Beeston, Mundesley,
and near Bacton-we have the Arctic Freshwater lled (clays
and loams 1 to 4 feet thick) in which Dr. A. Nathorst,
in 1872, discovered the Arctic willow, the dwarf Arctic
birch, and certain mosses which now only live within 'the
Arctic circle. Next in the Lower Boulder Clay or Cromer
Till we have a series, about 200 feet thick, showing an urr-
doubted glacial origin : it i~ a greyish clay, containing
rounded and scratched stones, such as chalk, flint, blue basalt,
. pink granite, &c. ; some of the boulders can be identified
with rocks which \>ccur in Scandinavia-such as the rMtn-
ben-porphyr : then we have the Contorted Drift, a yello,v:ish,
loamy and gravelly deposit, remarkable for the way in which
it is seeq to be bent or "contorted" by some ~orce acting
after its deposition : it contains enormous masses 'Of chalk,
some of which measure hundreds of feet in length : the conr
tortious and included chalk masses are believed to be due
to the pressure of the ice of a great glacier moving slowly
southwards. A few marine shells occur, among which
Tellina balthica is recognizable. These Lower Glacial Beds
stretch inland and cover the surface of a coll3iderable area in
the north-east of Norfolk, as far south as the course of the
Yare and Wensum, to Ludham, Tunstead, Plumstead and
Hamlington. They are dug for bricks at Norwich.
MIDDLE GLACIAL BEDS.-These are sands which were
formerly thought to. mark a comparatively warm or" inter-
glacial" period, but which are more probably due to local con·
ditions, being merely an " episode , : they are from 15 to 70
feet thick, and occupy large areas, cropping out from beneath
the chalky boulder clay. Shells have been found at Billock-
by, 8 miles north-west of Yarmouth, in a thin shelly seam,
about 4 or 5 feet below the top of the sand.
UPPER GLACIAL BEDS.-The well-known Greed Chalky
Boulder Clay spr~ads over th~ centre, so~th, and sol!t~­
wes~ of N~rfolk: Its ex.treme thic~ness here IS I3q f~et: It IS
a sbff bhush clay, qmt:e unstrat1fied ~d contw.mng frag-
ments of chalk of all Sizes, together Wlth a heterogeneous
coll~ction ?f rocks and fossi}g, deriv~ from almost every for-
!Ilat10n: 1t appears to hav~ been m P:u"t f~n~ed beneath,
m part pushed before, and m part earned mthin and upon
the ice of a great glacier advancing from the north. The
broad11 and meres, so distinctive of this county, are small
sheets of water, some of which occupy basins scooped out by
ice-action, while others are due to the action of rivers.
Hill, Plateau or Flood Gravels.-These are coarse gravels,
which seem to have been formed by floods resulting from
the melting of great glaciers: the "cannon-shot" grarvel
of Mousehold Heath is a good example : this is mainly earn-
posed of large much-battered flints, with quartz and quartzite
pebbles. The Glacial Deposits of Norfolk contain no truly
aontemporaneous fossils ; but of fossils knocked out of or
derived from pre-existing strata they include so many that
good collections may be, and indeed have been, made by
diligent workers.
PosT-GLACIAL DEPOSITS ~-
Valley Gravels.-Numerous beds, of very different ages,
are included under this term : some belong to a system uf
rivers, which flowed nearly at right angles to those of the
present day~ these beds have yielded many flint imple- -.
ments.
In the Cliffs at Mundesley there is an old filled-up river·
bed, which has yielded remains of a tortoise (Emys lutqria).
Blown Sand forms the "Marram Hills," or "Meals~~·
between Winterton and Hasborough, and they also extend
from Brancaster to Wells: these constitute a natural barrier
against the sea, and are kept up with great care.
The FMI.·Beds.-The gravelly beds between Brandon and")
Huckwold-cum-Wilton, and the Nar Valley clays, which
extend from W atlington to Narford, seem to be the oldest
of the Fen deposits : the peat of Hilgay Fen comes next ;
and, as we follow this- northwards, we find it becomes
interstratified with a marine deposit of silt, which forms
the land between Downham Market and Walsoken north- P
wards to the Wash. This Fen district is the " Marshland "
of Norfolk; and, in its flat surface, its remarkable drainage
system, buried forests, &c. has many points of interest all
its own. Of the former condition of this region, Mr.
Skertchly has given us a striking picture.-" Great meres
 24 NORFOLK.
existed which received the surplus waters ; and, surrounded
with reed-brakes, such as even now the country produces
with surpassing beauty, afforded shelter to myriads of wild
birds, which found abundant food in the waters. Dank
morasses, covered with sedge and rush and flags, abounded
on the peat lands, and the cushion-clumps of sedge (Oarex
paniculata) afforded a hazardous foothold to the nimble
wayfarer. On these morasses, and on the firmer, or rather
drier soil, grass attained a rank luxuriance ; and here the
cattle grazed, and throve wondrously. But in winter,
· nearly all the peat-land was drowned, or as the old fen-men
say, ' surrounded,' and then the hardy inhabitants went
from island to island in small boats, or travelled quickly
over the smooth ice. The border-land was clothed with
forest growth; and, seawards of the timber-trees, clumps
of willow and sallow gave shelter to the wild-boar and the
wolf. On the silt-lands the lower portions were surrounded
in winter, and often far into the summer; and East and
West Fens (and especially the former), almost always pre-
sented a lake-like appearance. The soil was fertile ; the
waters, the woods, and the air were tenanted with game.
Famine could never be known, for the land literally over-
flowed with food, and, as a consequence, the people degene-
rated into a thriftless race, whose only stfong passion was
a love of freedom."
Now all this is changed; the great works which have
been carried on, almost without intermission, from the
time of Charles I. to the present day, have so drained the
Front view of Core, with Flakes replaced, showing the points of percussion. The central mass of flint, from which no more
ilakes can be struck, is called the core.
Jand, that in dry years (as 1874) there is a positive lack of
water.
Denudation of the Ooast.-The coast of Norfolk, especially
where it rises into cliffs of any height, has suffered greatly
from the action of the sea, combined with that of land-
-springs : the sea, by dashing against the base of the cliffs,
using as missiles the fallen stones, rapidly undermines them,
when the upper part falls in and is swept away by the
waves : the springs flowing along the junction of pervious
beds (sands) with impenious ones (clays) loosen the adhesion
of the beds and the upper part slides down on to the beach :
in this way the whole coast is receding at the rate of perhaps
one yard per annum. " Since the Conquest the villages of
Shipden, Keswick, Clare, Wimpwell, Eccles, and Ness, or
the greater part of them, have been washed away. The
remains of Eccles Church are still to be seen, buried as it
were within the Marram Hills." (S. Taylor.) The last
fragment of this church-its tower-was destroyed by a
storm in January, 1895. A letter by Mr. C. Reid in the
" Geological Magazine," thus describes the damage done by
the storm of January 30th, 1877 : " I have examined the
coast from Hasborough to beyond Sherringham, and the
damage done is marvellous. Probably the loss of land along
the whole line of coast mentioned may be estimated at a
yard. At the life-boat gap at Bacton the amount that
has gone is 15 yards, and a strip of about that width is
missing as far as the Walcot gap (three furlongs). . . • •
The most serious loss is at Lower Sherringham ; there Mr.
Upcher has lost two acres; nearly all the sea-wall has been
swept away ; none of the gangways are left ; a cottage and
a shed have fallen into the sea, the inn on the cliffs has had
[KELLY'S
the windows broken, and is in a very unsafe condition, and
should another gale occur now much of the village will go.
Mr. Upcher informs me that he reckons his loss of land
during the past sixty years to be thirty acres at the very
least."
PREmSTORIC MAN.-Of the comparatively rough flint
implements which belong to the older or PalaJolithic divi-
sion of the Stone Age, many specimens have been found
in the old river-gravels along the valley of the Little Ouse,
at Lopham Ford, Shrub Hill near Feltwell, White Hill and
Red Hill near ;l'hetford, Bromehill near W eeting, Ash
Wicken, Aylmerton, King's Lynn, South Wootton, Runton,
Whitehill, &c.: these palaJolithic flint implements were
chipped into shape but never polished; they are either
pointed or oval in form, and the average size is from 5 to 7
inches long and 2 to 4 broad. Of the later or N eolithic
Stone Age numerous specimens of celts (axe-heads), arrow-
heads, flakes, &c. have been found on or near the surface,
or in barrows at Attleborough, Aylsham, Cromer, Necton,
North Walsham, Pentney, Sporle near Swaffham, Norwich,
Hilgay Fen, Harleston, Hunstanton, Trimingham, &c.
In the meres at Wretham, 5 miles north of Tl:et.ford, traces
of undoubted lake-dwellings were met with ; t.hese have
been described by Professor A. Newton and Sir C. Bunbury.
The Neolithic tools are of delicate and varied shapes,
and often bear marks of rubbing or polishing. 'Ihe flints,
of which these tools are almost invariably composed, were
of course obtained from the chalk,'[and at a place called
"Grimes' Graves," in the parish or-1Weeting, about 3 miles
north-east of Brandon, it seems probable that we have pits
sunk by these old Neolithic workers for the purpose of
obtaining this material. One of the pits here was explored
by Canon Greenwell in 1870 : he found some of the old
tools picks formed of deer horn-which in one place had
been buried underneath a falling of the chalk. " The day's
work over, the men had laid down each his tool, ready for
the next day's work; meanwhile the roof had fallen in, and
the picks had never been recoverad. • • • • It was a
most impressive sight, and one never to be forgotten, to
look, after a lapse, it may be of 3,000 years, upon a piece
of work unfinished, with the tools of the workmen still lying
where they had been placed so many centuries before."
These picks still retained, under their chalky incrustation,
the impressions of the workmen's fingers. Altogether, in his
fine work on The Ancient Stone Implements of Great Britai~
Sir Jno. Evans cites eleven localities in Norfolk where
Palreolithic implements, and forty-eight localities where
Neolithic implements have been found.
There is no passage from the Palalolithic to the Neolithic
period ; the two stand distinctly apart, with no links between
them : this great gap has been accounted for by Prof.
Geikie, Mr. Skertchly, and other eminent geologists, by the
supposition that the Glacial Period intervened and drove
man out of this country to warmer climes : the men who made
and used the Palreolithic implements were Pre-glacial, or
Early Glacial, the Neolithic men were Post-glacial. For
the present, however, we must be content to regard this as
a suggestion.
W. JEBOME HABRISON, F.G.S. .
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
ACLE is a parish and small town, wit.h a station on the
Norwich and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern rail-
way, and is 8l miles west from Yazm 10th by a road cut
through the marshes in 1833 (which shortened the distance
by 3! miles), n east from Norwich and 126 from London,
in the Eastern division of the county, Blofield and Walsham
petty sessional division, Walsham hundred, Blofield union,
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Blofield
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich; the navigable
river Bure flows on the east of the parish and is here
crossed by a bridge. Richard II. granted the town exemp-
tion from all tolls and suits of shire and hundred, with
other immunities, but these privileges have now ceased
to be of any value. The church of St. Edmund, chiefly
erected in the 14th century, is an edifice of flint and
stone, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south
porches and a circular embattled western tower, with
octagonal belfry stage, containing 5 bells; the basement
of the tower is used as a vestry.; the stained east window
is a memorial to William Roberts Last esq. d. 1867, and
there is a mural monument to Benjamin Heath Baker,
d. 1872, erected by his family; in the chancel is a marble
monument to the late Jeremiah Berry, gent. d. Oct. 31st,
1767 ; there are several brasses, including one in the
chancel to the late Rev. Thomas Stones, a former rector,
d. January 19th, 1627, and another to John Swane, d.
1534 and William and Anne Gay, d. 1505: the font, which
dates from 1410, must originally have been very handsome,
four of the carved figures on it represent the four Evan-
gelists, it also bears the following inscription, "Orate pro
animabus qui hunc fontem in honore dei fecerunt, fecit
A.D. MCCCCX"; the chalice and paten date from 166o,
the former having the letters "T. C." and the words,
"Acle Saynt Edmund, 166o," inscribed on it: there re-
mains also an ancient screen: the south porch was
restored in 1896 at a cost of £105: the church affords 320
sittings. The register dates from the year 1664. The
living is a rectory, net 1early value £410, including n
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Lord Cal-
thorpe, and held since .1894 by the Rev. Robert Raven
Young M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge. The rectory
house is pleasantly situated on a slight elevation facing
the Norwich road, and close to the church. There is a
Wesleyan chapel and a Primitive Methodist chapel built
in 1883 to seat 100 persons. The parish room was erected
in I88o, at a cost of about £300. The town has ohe
manual fire engine, which is the only efficient one nearer
ACLE. 25
than Norwich or Yarmouth. A market was formerly held
here, but it has long been l1bsolete. The fairs have also
been abolished. Weekly cattle salet1 are held here on
Thursdays. There is a small charity for the benefit ot
the poor, derived from a piece of land now (1904) produc-
ing £4 yearly, Ios. of which goes to the rector. The late
Mr. George England left a sum of money, the interest
thereof, amounting to £24 16s. annually, to be dis-
I tributed in coals and blankets every Christmas to the
poor of the parish. Here are remains of Weybridge
Priory, founded by Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of NDrfolk of
that name, in the time of Edward I. for canons of the
Augustinian order, and dedicated to St. Mary. Lord
Calthorpe, who is lord of the manor, and the Eccle-
siastical Commissioners are the principal landowners.
The soil is good mixed; subsoil, sand, clay and brick
earth. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The
area is 3,531 acres, a large portion of which is marsh
land, 3 of water, 49 of tidal water and 132 of foreshore;
rateable value, £6,747; the population in 1901 was 846.
Nowhere, formerly extra-parochial, is now annexed to
1
this parish, under the provisions of the Assessment Act
I of 1862.
I Sexton, William Holmes.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Offica.-William Laight, sub-postmaster. Letters
arrive from Norwich, per mail cart, at 5·45 a.m. &
I & 5 p.m. by train; dispatched at u.40 a.m. & 4.40 &
7·5 p.m.; sundays, 4.40 p.m
Wall Letter Box cleared at 12 noon & 4.30 p.m.; no
sunday collection
Wall Letter Box (Railway Station) cleared at 12.10 & 7.30
p.m.; no sunday collection
County Police Station, William W. Basham, euper·
in ten dent; I sergeant & 12 constable
Volunteer Fire Brigade, A. Squire, superintendent
Volunteer Battalion (4th) Norfolk Regiment, detachment
of C Company. Lieut. R. Gillett
Public Eleme-ntary School (mixed), under 6 managers,
Rev. R. R. Young M.A. (chairman), for about 200
children; average attendance, 143; Tallis Avis, master
I Railway Station, Alfred Alien, station ma~ter
Omnibus from Queen's hotel meets all tra:fns & conveys
passengers to the adjacent villages & fishing grounds
Carrier to Norwich.-Edmund Harrison, mon. wed. &
sat. returning same day

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Back Alfred Henry M.A., L.R.C.P.Edin
Back Herbert Hatfield M.B., M.R.C.S.
Eng
Barr John M.R.C.V.S
Barry Rev. David Thomas
Davie Miss
Disney George Frederick, Salisbury ho
Grimson. George
Hammond Mrs
Howard Mrs. Portland house
Mickleburgh Samuel
Pearce Harry
Pea.rce Mrs
Powell Geoffrey
Rudd Ernest Robert
Smithdale Arthur E
Smithdale Mrs
Spooner Rev. Wm. (Prim. Methodist)
Squire Albert
Squire William
Willett Charles W. The Elms
Winfield James
Womersley William
Young Rev.R'obt. Raven M.A. (rector),
Rectory
COMMERCIAL.
Ainslie James J. builder
Alien Alfred, station master
Avis Tallis, schoolmaster
Back Alfred Hy. M.A.Camb.,M.B.C.S.
Eng., L.R.C.P.Edin. surgeon, &
medical officer & public vaccinator
for Eastern district, Blofield union
Back Herbert Hatfield M.B.Lond.,
M.R.C.S Eng. surgeon, & medical
otficer of health, Blofield '& Aylsham
Rural Districts · Gibson George, farmer
Barber Benj. John, King's Head inn
Barclay & Co. Limited (sub-branch),
bankers (H. E. Rackham, clerk in
charge), open. thurs. 2 to 4·30
p.m. ; draw on head office, 54 Lom-
bard street, London E 0
Barnaby Albert John, tailor Holmes Charles & Sons, nurserymen &
Barr Jn. M.R.C.V.S.veterinary surgn flower & fruit growers
Basham William W. supt. of police Holmes William, sexton
Berms James, coal dealer Howell Harry G. farmer
Bowling Club (W. Pearce, treasurer) Howes Edward, brick maker,
Capon Harry Thomas, relieving & vac- moulders', brick makers' & builders'
cination officer for Eastern district & sand, also gravel, loam, shingle &
registrar of births & deaths for the stone, Acle Bridge, Old Catton &
South Walsham sub-district Sprowston, Norwich. See advert
Carter Thomas, farmer Howlett Horace, steam miller, atorea;
Chapman Albert G. farmer & at Salhouse station; Wroxham
Church Thomas, boot & shoe maker roller flour mills & Hoveton St.
Church Daniel, flour, corn & pollard John
merchant; dealer in all kinds of dog Hubbard James, pork butcher
biscuits J eary George, butcher
Church Joseph, tailor Knott James, insurance agent
Coman Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker Laight William, grocer &c. Post office
Coman William, plumber Liberal Association (Jn. G. Rix, sec)
Conservative Association (Tallis Avis, Palmar John, baker
sec) Pearce William, Queen's Head hotel,
County Police (Wm. W. Basham,supt) commercial & posting house; good
Cricket Club (Frank Holmes, hon. sec) accommodation for visitors; apa.n-
Daniels Albert Edward, wheelwright ments to let; good bowling green
Daniels George, farmer Poll Willia.m Sheppard, chemist
Disney George Fredk. miller (wind & Pollard John Empson Toplis, solicitor
steam), corn & flour merchant, & commissioner for oaths & clerk te
agent for Ind, Coope & Co. Limited, the South Walsham Drainage Com-
brewers missioners; & at Norwich
Ellis Arthur, thatcher Rix G. H. & Son, grocers
Furrence George, bricklayer Rix William, saddler & harness maker
Furrence George, farmer Rose Edward, Angel & Bridge Boute
Gallant Geo. farm steward to Samuel P.H. coal mer. & boa.t proprietor;
Wright esq sailing, rowing & fishing boats for
Garrod Frederick W. boot maker hire
George Ernest William, wheelwright Sandell William, grocer
George Harriet (Mrs.), pork butcher Shalders Harry, Hermitage inn P.H
George WaltRr, butcher Smithdale Thomas & Son Limited,
I engineers, millwrights & iron &
Green George, market gardener brass founders, The Iron works.
Greenacre Harry, farmer See advert
Griffin James, plumber Smithdale Arthur E. oil merchant
Grimson George, farmer & landowner Squire William, draper
Harrison Daniel, farmer IStabbings Frederick, baker & confectnr
Harrison Edmund, carrier , Utting Waiter, stone mason
 ACLE. · NORFOLK. (KELLY'S
Varley James, blacksmith West Edward Eliott, washing ma- Wither$ Emily (Miss), 11partments
Walke;r & Wright, auctiilneers chine maker Working Men's Inst1tute (Jas. Knott,
Walker Edward Fran}t, auctioneer \V lute Henry, farmer hon. sec)
Waters & Son (of Norwich); aucthrs IWilke,rson John, blackamith Youngll R'obert, dairyman
W ~Jtt.s John C. beer retailer
CASTLl!l ACRE, see p. 84.
SOUTH ACRE is a pari~h in a pleasant valley watered by the Rev. Edmund Thomas Daubeny B.A.. of Magdalen
by the rivet Nar, 4 miles nbrth from Swaffham station on C'ollege, Oxford. This manor originally belonged to the
the Great :Eastern railway, in the South Western division Harsick family: in the latter part of the r6th century it
of the county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional was sold by Sir Edmund Bell, descended on the female
division, Swaffham union and county court district, rural side from Sir Roger Harsick, to Edward Barkham esq.
deanery of Cranwich (north division), archdeaconrv of father of Sir Edward Barkham, lord manor of London
Lymi and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. George IQ2I, and afterwards belonged to the Richardson family ..
is an ;~ncient edifice of flint and st-one in the Early Eng- of Honingham, Barons Cramond in Scotland, through the
lish style, eonsisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of three marriage of Henry, 3rd baron, with France& (N apier),
My~ north aisle, north porch and an embattled western relict of Sir Edward Barkham kt. : Elizabeth, only sister
rower containing 3 bells: the windows in the north aisle and heir of William (Richardson), 4th Baron Cramond,
have been restored by A. C. Fountaine esq.: in the married in August, 1735, William Jermy esq. of Bayfield
chnrbh are brasses to Sir John and Lady Harsick, dated Hall. and afterwards sold Southacre Hall, the last reml;lin-
•
r584, and to Thomas Leman, 1534: there are also un- ing portion of the great Cramond property in Norfolk, to
dat~d monuments to Sir Edward Barkham kt. lord mayor Sir A.ndrew Fountaine kt. of Salle, warden of the Mint.
of London in r62r, to his relict Frances (Napier), after- Algernon Charles Founta·ine esq. of Narford Hall, is lord
wards the wife of Henry (Richardson), 3rd Baron of the manor and chief landowner. The soil is sand and
Cramond, bnried here "I9 Nov. 1706, and to Sir Eudo clay; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are
Harsicke, dating from about '1248 : the chancel retains wheat, barley, turnips, rye and oats. The area is !2o506
a piscina with shelf, and there is a large stone font with acres of land and 6 of water; rateable value, £891 ; the
a -raised oak: cover: the communion plate was presented population in rgor was ro6.
by Lady Jane Barkham in r642: there are 130 sittings, Letters through Swaffham arrive at 7 a.m. & 4 p.m.
n8 being free. The' register dates from the year 156r. Castle Acre is the nearest money order & telegraph
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £300, including office, h11lf a mile distant
44! acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Algernon Wall Letter Box cleared at 7 p.m. & 12 noon sundays
Charles Fountaine e5q. and his wife, and held since 1904 The children of this place attend the school at Castle Acre
Daubeny Rev. Edmund Thomas B.A. Gayford Gera.':.d, e11tate agen' to A. C. Skippel' John, farm bailiff to A. C.
The Rectory' Fountaine esq Fountaine esq
Wellingham Herbt.L.farmr. Hall farm
WEST ACRE is il. parish and village lying in a deep its dissolution theN were 1.7 canons and .revenues esti..
valley on the north sic;l.e of the river Nar, 3 miles north- mated at £260. West Acre High House, the property
east from Narl;>orough station on the Lynn and Derebam and residencE! of Henry Birkbeck esq. lord of the manor
section of the G-reat Eastern, railway and $ north.west and principal landowner, ill a rnansion of stone in the
from Swaffham, in the North Western division of the Italian style, situated on an eminence in an extensive
countr, Freebridge Lynn hundred, petty sessional divi- park, and commanding fine views. of the surrounding ,
aion and union, and Swafibam county court district. The qountry. The soil is sandy and clay; subsoil, chalk. The
chur<:h of A.ll Saints is a building Qf stone in the Perpen- chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and oats. The area
dicular style, consisting of chancel~ nave, transept, north is 3,567 acres of land and 12 of water; rateable value.
porch and embattled western tower containing one bell: £2,010; the population in 1901 was 376.
the communion plate was presented by a member of the Parish Clerk, John Reynolda.
Barkham family, then residing at South Acre, in 1762:
there are 176 ait.tings, 168 being free. The register dates Post & Postal Order Office. John Softley, sub-post-
from the year 1 668. The living is a vicarage, net yearly master. Letters through Swaffham arrive at 7 a.m.;
value £3o, in the gift of Henry Birkbeck esq., and held dispatched at 6.ro p.m.; on sunday at 12 noon. Castle
since rgo4 by the Rev. Arthur Morden Harbord B.A. of Acre is the- nearest money order & telegraph office, 3
Selwrn College, Cam'bridge. Here is a Methodist cha,pel, miles distant
built in 1887. Near tthe church are the ruins of the Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), built in
priory of St. Mary and All Saints, founded in the reign t876 for 104 children; average attendance, mixed 50,
of William I. by Ralph de Toni, for canDnS of the infants 24; Jacob Ethelwald Brown, master; Mrs.
August·inian order, as a cell to the abbey of Lewes : at Marion Brown, mi11tress
Birkbec.k Henry, West Acre High ho Fryer Thomas,..estate agent, The Mill Soft:y Roberl & JohnJ blacksmiths
Hamond Vice-Admiral Richard Horace house • ) Tallent Herbert, farmer, Warren &
D.L., J.P~ Th~ Abbey 1 Fuller ,Henry, f.arme.r, coa~ merchant Abbey farms
Harbord Rev. Arthun Morden B ..A.. & beer retailer Wellingham Oharles Horace, farmer.
(vicar) 1 , , '" Hamond Nicholalil, estate agent to Soignie farm
6 , 1COMMBRCI.A.I.. • Henry Birkbeck esq Wright William (manager for Henry
Ca~aby Charles, shopkeeper Ladle James,flonr dealer & pork butchr Lewis), miller
•
4LBURGH is a parish and straggling but pleasant gationalists have a small meeting room here. A cottage
village seated on a height, 1 mile north from the Homers- reading room and library is open during the winter
field station on th& Waveney Valley Mction of .the Great month~. The charities include one averaging from £32
Eas.tem railway, which is in this parish, 3! miles north- to £so annually, derived from the rent of allotment land.
east from. Harleston, 5 west from Bungay and the navig- consisting of 133. rr. 2op. awarded under the E:rrelosure,
able Wa.veney, and 104 from London, in the Southern Act of 1801 (41 Geo. III.) to the poor of Alburgh and
division of the county, Earsham hundred and petty ses- Wortwell, and is dilltributed in coals: there is. also -a
sional division, Depwade union, Harleston county court town estate, producing about £1oo yearly, originally
diatrict, rural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Nor- bequeathed to keep the town armour in repair, but now
folk and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is applied towards the payment of the church expenses and
a etructure of flint and stone, mainly in the Perpendicular rates. The land belongs to several freeholders, the
ltyle, though portions are Early English : it consists of largest owners being the trustees of the lat-e Osborn
chancel, nave,. S{)uth porch a.nd an embattled western Springfield esq. Mrs. Hurst, the trustees of the late Sir
tower with four light pinnacles containing 8 bells : in the Frederie Bateman M.D., LL.D. and part- ·belonging to
chancel are two small stained windows to Malcolm George some charities in Norwich. The parish lies in
Lohr, d. 31 Dec. "I872; and to Barnabas Bond, d. 28 four manors, viz.: Holbrook Hall, of which John San..
Dec. r872; and a brass inseribed to the Rev. Charles croft Holmes esq. of Gawdy Hall, Harleston, is lord;
William Lohr B. A. rector here 1871-97: the ehurch Topcroft with Denton 1 of which Henry Edwin Garrod esfJ_.
was thoroughly restored in 1876 at a co~t of £r,340, of Diss, is lord; the Rectory Manor and Den ton Rectory
from plan~ by R. M. Phipson esq. F.S.A. and affords 200 Manor. The soil is rich loam. The chief crops are
sittings. The register dates from the year 1540. The wheat, flarley and turnips. The area is r,585 aeres~ l
living is a rectory, neb yearly nlue £284, including s rateable value, £r,846; the papulation in rgor was 523.
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of St. John'• Parish Clerk, George Prime.
Oollege. Cambridg-e, and held since rgoo by the Rev. Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Elizabeth Taylor, !lub-
Alfred Pagan M.A.. of that college. The Congre• postmistress. Letters are received by mail cart from
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK~ ALDBOROUGH. 27.
Harleston at 7.10 a~m. & 2.30 p.m. for callers; dis- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1.847 &
patched at u.so a.m. & 6 p.m. Denton is the nearest enlarged in 1872, for 105 children; average attendance,
money order office ; the telegraph office is at Harleston 76; Arden Hipper, master
Wall Letter Box, Homersfield Railway Station, cleared at Homerafield Railway Stasion, Harry Jarrett Clark, sta-
6. 15 p.m. week days only. Pillar Letter Box, Cherry tion D}aster ,
Tree corner, cleared at 6.5 p.m. week days only

Coleman Edward, The Limes
Lohr Mrs. Tudor house
Pagan Rev • .A:fred M.A. Rectlory
COMMERCIAL.
Bardwell Martha (Miss), householder
Barrett John, farmer
Borrett John, beer retailer, farmer &
landowner
Brock & Olley, dress makers
Brock & Co. corn, coal, coke, fleed &
manure merchant'S &c.; depot,
Homers:field railway f!tation; & at
Harleston · Gibbs John, farmer, Stoney lane
Brooks John, blacksmith
Butcher John, shoe maker
Chambers James, farmer, Holbrook hi
• Cheyney Fred, farmer, Burlingham fm
Coleman Edward, farmer, The Limes
Cottage Reading Room & Library (A.
Hipper, hon. sec)
Cox John, farmer & corn & coal mer-
chant & insurance agent
Cox Stphn. miller (wind),Alburgh mill
Cox William, coach builder, wheel-
wright & landowner
Denny William, rat catcher
Ebbs William, builder & contractor,
blacbmith & wheelwright
Fairhead Micbael, shoe maker
Flaxman James Forder, farmer &
landwnr. Red House & Church frms
Freestone Arthur, King's Head P.H
Long Albert, farmer, Burnt Oak farm
Love Charles, cowkeeper
Miles Christopher George, landowner,
farmer & butcher, Abbey & Mill
farms
Miles Percy William1 farmer, White ho
Millett Jonathan, thatcher & farmer
Mobbs John, bricklayflr .
Murrell Thomas, grocer & baker
Otway Mary (Mrs.), householder
Prime George, parish clerk
Rackham Sarah De'borah (Mrs.),
householder, Blofield house
Sheldrake Benj. farmer & poultry dealr
Smith Edward, boot & shoe maker
Spor:e William, farmer, Manor farm
Watson Edward, assistant overseer &
clerk to Parish Council, beer retlr.
& shopkeeper
Woods, ~add,. Mopre .& Co, Ltd. flour,
seed & cake merchants; depot,
Homersfield railway- station
Wright Wifliam, farmer & landowner,
Moat farm
Wright WiWam, jun. farmer & cattle
dealer, Ivy House farm

ALBY, with Thwaite, is a parish and scattered village, rectory, net yearly value £xos, including 14 acres of glebe
7 miles north-west from North Walsham station and 4 with residence1 in the gift of the Earl of Orford, and held
north-east from Gunton station, both on the Norwich and since x868 by the Rev. Edwin Puckle B.A. of Magdalen
Cromer section of the Great Eastern railway, 5 north-east Hall, Oxford, who is also rector of Thwaite All Saints.
from Ayllbam and the navigable Bure, and 6 south from The Earl of Orford is lord of the manor; Lt.-Col. H~ .A.
Cromer, in the Northern division of the county, North Barclay M.V.O. of Hanworth Hall, Herbert Cook esq. of
Erpingham petty sessional division, South Erpingbam Thwaite and Messrs. Jonas Walpole and Son, of Erping-
hundred, Aylsham union and county court district, rural ham, are the chief landowners. The soil is light; sub-
deanery of Ingworth, North division, and archdeaconry soil, gravel. The ehief crops are wheat, turnips and bar-
and diocese of Norwich. This parish was united to the l"Y• also pasture land. The area of the civil pari11h is
parish of Thwaite .All Saints, March 25th, 1BB4, for civil 1,437 acres; rateable value, £1,773; the population in
purposes, 6ut for ecclesiMtical purposes remains a sepa- 1901 of Alby with Thorpe was, civil, 399• ecclesiastical,
rate parish. The church of St. P.lthelbert is an edifice of 254·
cut flint and stone in the Early English style, and eon- Parish Clerk, Frederick Booth.
l!ists of chancel, nave, south porch and a western tower Letters through Norwich, viA Hanworth, arrive at 7
containing a clock and one bell : the church was repaired a.m.; dispatched at 4.20 p.m. Hanworth is the nearest
and partly re-seated in I88g, and now affords 16o sittings. money order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant
The register dates from the year 155 8. The living is a The children of this· place attend the school at Thwaite
Alien Glendower, Alby Hill farm Bishop Arthur, farm bailiff to Mr. W. Pearson Charles, head gardener at
• Hoare Gerald E. Manor house Dunham Hanworth ball
Puckle Rev. Edwin B.A. Rectory Bloom George, cab proprietor Rooke Charles Henry, Horse Shoes
Willis Joseph Hoare Gerald E. farmer, Manor House P.H.; tourists & cyclists catered
farm for; traps for hire
ALDBOROUGH is a parisll and considerable village, of glebe, in the gift of trustees, and held since 1889 by
around an extensive green, 5 miles north from Aylsham the Rev. John William Nesbit M.A. of Hatfield Hall, Dur-
stations on the Great Eastern railway and Midland and ham. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. The Tem-
Great Northern joint railway, and 7 south-west from perance Hall, erected ill IB84, is a structure of brick, and
Cromer, in the Northern division of the county, North will seat 300 persons. A sub-branch of Gurney's (now
Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division, Erping- Barclay and Co. Limited) Bank has been opened here.
ham union, Holt county court district, rural deanery of A stock fair is held here on the 21st and 22nd of June,
Repps and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The unless the 2nt falls on Saturday or Sunday, in which
river Bure, which is navigable up to Aylsham, runs near event it is held on the following Monday anq Tuesday.
the parish. The church of St. Mary the Virgin is an Aldborough New Hall, the seat of James Gay esq. J.P.
ancient building of flint, with stone dressings, in the the principal landowner, is a modern building standing
Early Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, in ·its own grounds. Aldborough is principally in the
nort·h aisle, south porch and has one bell, hung externally manor of Hanwortb, of which Lord Suffield G.C.V.O.,
at the west end : it was restored in 18 49 at a cost of K.C.B .• P.C. is lord. Messrs. Herbert Cook, of Thwaite.
£750: the stained east window is a memorial to the and James Bone are also landowners. The soil is mixed;
Rev. J. G. Nelson, rector, d. 1882, erected at a cost of subsoil, principallf brick earth, though some of it is
£xoo: there are several tablets to the Gay family, dating gravel; it is farmed on the four-course, or Norfolk
from 1792, and a brass to Anne Herward, wife of Robert svstem. The area is 795 acres; rateable value, £r,649;
Herward, ob. 1st January, 1485, besides two brass effigies, the population in 1901 was 322.
one of •a knight in armour and the other a civilian in fur- Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
lined robe and carrying a dagger: under the font, there Office.-Walter ·Chestney, sub-postmaster. Letters are
is the matrix of a missing brass, and an inscription cor- received through Norwich; arrive at 6.15 a.m. :& 3
responding to the vacant space .to Richard Ricards esq. p.m.; dispatched at 11.30 a.m. & 4·5 p.m
1492 (or 3); another recorded bras1, dated 1427, is either Public Elementary School (mixed), for 140 children;
lost or hidden under the floor of a gallery: the rood average attendance, uo; Joseph Millington Hulls, mstr
st.airs, two piscinre, sedilia and a stoup remain. The Conveyance.-A van leaves the 'Black Boys' for Norwich
register dates from the year 1558. The living is a rec- every wed. & sat. returning same days; proprietor,
~ry. net yearly value £135, with residence and 25 acres WillJam Tice
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Barclay & Oo. Limited (mb-branch), Colman Alfred James, watch maker
Gay .lames J.P. Aldborough New hall bankers, open on thurs. from ro to Qooke Henry Carter, miller (water &;
Nesbit Rev. John Wm. M.A. Rectory I; draw on head office, 54 Lombard steam) .& seed merchant
Spurrell William D&wing street, London E 0 Day Bertie, grocer
COMMERCIAL. Bone & Co. grocers & drapers, tailors Dewing William Clowes, ironmonger
Aldborough Band of Hope & Temper- & outfitters; & at Thurgarton Dunham John, farmer
ance Society (Harry Robins,hon.sec) Bone Oecilia S. (Mrs.), grocer & draper Dunbam William, farmer & cattle dlr.
• ldborough Temperance Ha.ll & Coffee Bone Jas. farmr.& landowner,Manor ho Rectory farm
Room Co. J.imited (Henry C. Cooke, Brown George, shopkeeper Hulls Joseph Millington,schoolmaster li
pon. sec) Chapman Arthur, currier hon. elerk to parish council
Bacon Robt. carpent:lr &; wheelwright Chapman Charlotte (MrB.), baker Jarvis Alfred, Black Boy P.H

•
 •

28 ALDBOROU G II. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Jahnsoo Miss E. millinel' & dress makr Society for Protection of BirJs (H. C. Suf.ling John, assistant overseer for
Knights Alfred, plumber & glazier Cooke, hon. sec) Aldb0rough & Thurgarton
Leader Daniel, horse breaker Spurrell Wm. Dewmg M.R.!J.S.Eng., Wilkin Albert Edward (Bone & Oo. ),
Lewell Joshua. John, saddler L.B.O.P.Lond.. physician & surgeon, grocer &c
Metcalfe George William, baker medical officer & public vaccinator, Wilkin Joseph, Red Lion P.H
Pentney John, blacksmith 2nd district, Aylsham union & Aid- Wilkin Thomas, shoe maker
Robins Harry, butcher borough district, Erpingbam union Witham Fredk. registered blacksmith
Spurgeon William, butcher Tice Arthur, watch maker & agricultural implement repairer

ALDEBY is a considerable village and parish in the Agnes, the wife of Robert de Rye, for monks of the Bene-
ovale of the Waveney and on the borders of Suffolk, with a dictine order and dedicated to St. Mary: the remains now
t~tation 1! miles north from the village on the Beccles form part of the Priory Farm premises. The trustees
and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern railway, and of Ampton School, Suffolk, who are lords of the manor,
. -4 miles north-east from Beccles, in the Southern division the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who are lords of the
.of the county, Clavering hundred, Loddon and Clavering Priory manor, King's College, Cambridge, the Misses
petty sessional division and union, Beccles county court La1kman, Mrs. Dunbar-Buller, Messrs. Thomas Living-
district, rural deanery of Brooke (eastern division), arch- stonA Ashford, Austin Wright and James Gowing, of
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church Burgh St. Peter, are the chief landowners. The soil is
of St. Mary is a structure of flint with stone dressings, loam and sand; subsoil, sand and clay, and in some parts
in the Early English style, consisting of chancel with chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans, hay
aisle, nave, north transept and an embattled central tower and roots. The area. is 3,o8o acres of land, 3 of water,
-containing 4 bells : the west doorway is a fine specimen 22 of tidal water and 6 of 'foreshore; rateable value,
Q[ Norman work, and there is an early font in good pre- £3,005; the population in 1901 was 545· •
i!ervation, a. piscina and two sedilia : the old windows Parish Clerk, James Futter,
were renewed and the church re-seated in 188o at a cost Post. T. & E. D. & P. 0. Office. Joseph Kent, sub-post-
of about £7oo, and it now affords 200 sittings. The master. Letters arrive by foot post from Beccles at
register dates from the "]ear 158 I. The living is a vicar- 7.25 & 11.30 a.m.; dispatched at 12.25 & 5.25 p.m.
age, net yearly value £289, including 2 acres of glebe, Toftmonks is the nearest order office
with residence, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Wall Letter Box, Railway station, cleared at 8 a.m. &
Norwich, and held since 1894 by the Rev. Frederick Clacy
Hibburd M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. The 5 p.m
Ecclesiastical Commissioners are impropriators of the rec- Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1840 k
torial tithes, commuted for £735 yearly. The fuel allot- enlarged in 1898, for 139 childre::~ ; average attendance,
ment of 24 acres is let on an average for £34 a year, 76 ; George L. Keep, master
which is distributed in coal among the poor. A small Railway Station, Robert Alien, station master & goods
priory was founded here in the reign of Henry I. by agent
PRIVATB RESIDBNTS, Earl William, farm bailiff to Fredk. Meen Lucy (Mrs.), frmr. Church frm
l:lanham John B. Waterheath Whitehead Mickelburgh William Blandon, far-
Bexfield Miss Eggett William, assistant overseer for mer, Aldeby liouse
Hibburd Rev. Frederick Clacy M.A. Burgh St. Peter & Wheatacre Mills Frederick C. grocer & draper
(vicar), Vicarage Eves Robert, farm bailiff to Samuel Muttitt Alfred William, carpenter &
Whitehead Frederick, Aldeby grange Banns esq The Tuns P.H
COMMERCIAL, Francis Elijah, farmer, Woodlands Nash Frank Saml. farmer, The Grove
Aldred James, farm bailiff to Thos. Goring Frederick, farmer Smith John, farm bailiff to R. G.
Livingstone Ashford esq. Priory frm Gowing William, shopkeeper Freeland esq
Alger Alfred, cowkeeper Grimmer George, market gardener Taylor Charles, farmer, The Oaklands
Baker Edward, coal agent Grimmer Robert, market gardener Thu.·ston John, farmer, Common fnn
•
Bennett Charles, cowkeeper Kent Joseph, shopkeeper, Post office Turner William, Dun Cow P.H
Crowfoot Wm. mrkt. grdnr. Mill ho Mickelburgh Pascoe William, farmer, Wright Aaron, bricklayer
Day John, market gardener Aldeby hall & Waterheath farm Wright Austin, farmer, College farm

ALDERFORD is a parish and village 3 miles south the vicarage of Attlebridge annexed, joint net yearly value
from Reepham station and 1! east from Lenwade station, £q.8, with ·r3~ acres of glebe and residence, in the gift
both on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, 8 of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1897
north-west from Norwich and 6! llmth-west from Ayls- by the Rev. Thomas Edward Charlton. William James
ham, in the Northern division of the county, hundred and Barry esq. of Gt. Witchingham Hall, is the chief land-
petty sessional division of Eynsford, St. Faith's union, owner and lord of the manor. The soil is mixed; sub-
Aylsham county court district, rural deanery of Sparham soil, sand and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, roots,
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of barley and hay. The area is 443 acres; rateable value,
St. John Baptist is a small but ancient building of flint, £1,037 ; the population in I 901 was 49·
in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave The Post Office for this place is at the adjoining village of
and south porch and western tower, with pinnacles, con- Swannington, which see
tainjng one bell : there are 6o sittings. The register The children of this place attend the school at Attlebridge
a
dates from the year I7I3· The living is rectory, with or Lenwade
Charlton Rev. Thos. Edwd. Rectory IDann George, farmer
Buckingham Herbert Howard, farmer Farrow George, Bell P.H
IThurston George, farmer,Alderford ho
•

ALETHORPE, formerly extra-parochial, is now a
parish, consisting of one farm, 1! miles north-east from
Fakenham stations on the Great Eastern and Midland
and Great Northern joint railways, in the North Western
division of the county, Gallow hundred and petty ses-
sional division, Walsingham union and county court dis-
trict. The living is annexed to that of Fakenbam. Sir
Chapman Edmund Crowe,
ALPINGTON is a village and parish 4! miles south-
east from Trowse station on the Wymondham and Nor-
wich section of the Great Eastern railway, and 6 11outh-
east from Norwich, in the Southern division of the county,
Loddon hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional
division and union, Norwich county court district, rural
deanery of Brooke (western division), archdeaconry of
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church disappeared
centuries ago. The register dates from the year 1559.
The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Yelver-
ton from an early period, joint net yearly value £28o, in-
eluding r6 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Lord Chan-
oeellor, and held since 1900 by the Rev. Ja.mes Hamer
Rawdon M. A. of Brasenose College, Oxford, who resides
Lawrence John Jones hart. of Cranmer Hall, is lord of the
manor and sole landowner. The land is cultivated on the
usual four-course shift. The soil is various; subsoil,
clayey. The area is 243 acres; rateable vale, £216; the
population in 1901 was 5·
Letters from Fakenham, the nearest money order & tele-
graph office, arrive at 7.15 a.m
farmer & cattle dealer
at Yelverton rectory. The town land consists o! ga. gr.
producing now (1904) £13 1os. annually, which sum is
equally divided between Yelverton and Alpington. Edwd..
, Southwell Trafford eaq. of Brnndall House, is lord of the
1
manor and principal landowner. The soil is sand and
loamy; subsoil, various. The chief crops are wheat,
I oats, barley and turnips. The area is 537 acres; rateable
value, £6o6; the population in I90I was rs6.
I Letters through Norwich, viA Bergh Apton, arrive at 8
a.m. & dispatched thereto at 5 p.m. Brooke is the
nearest money order & telegraph office, about 2 miles
distant
Public Elementary School, for so children; average at-
ten dance, 45 ; Miss Hephzilah Warren, mistress
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. ASHBY ST. MARY. 29
Kent Edward, Alpington hall Brydges & Co. seed growers, nursery- Kent E. & Sons, farmers, A.lpingto.n
COMMERCIAL. men & florists. See advert hall
Bilham Wltr. Wheel of Fortune P.H Dodman Jas. thrashing machine ownr Press Herbert, farmer
Bloomfield Mrs. Harriet, farmer Freestone James, farmer Whitmore Jacob, market gardener
Brown George, market gardener Palmer Henry, market gardener Wright John, market gardener
ANMER is a parish and village 4' miles east from held since 1900 by the Rev. Edward James Teesdale M.A..
Dersingham station on the Lynn and Hunstanton section of Oxford University. The King is lord of the manor
of the Great Eastern railway, 4 north from Hillington and sole landowner. A.nmer Hall, an ancient mansion
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, in a park of about 300 acres, is the seat of Capt. F. T.
and I I north-east from Lynn, in the North Western divi- Hamilton R.N., M.V.O. The soil is light; subsoil, chalk.
sion of tlhe county, Freebridge Lynn hundred and petty The crops are on the four-course system. The area is
sessional division, Docking union, Lynn county court dis- 1,448 acres; rateable value, £845; the population in
trict, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of 1901 was 138.
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary, Parish Clerk, Philip Curson."
in the park, is an ancient building of flint and stone in Post & Postal Order Office. Harry Steel Griffin, sub-
the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south postmaster. Letters through Lynn, arrive at 8 a.m.;
chapel, porch and an embattled western tower containing dispatched at 5.40 p.m. The nearest money order
2 bells: the whole building was restored in 188o under office is at Flitcham & the telegraph office is at Billing-
the direction of Mr. W. 0. Milne, architect, of London, ton, 4 miles distant
and affords roo sittings. The register dates from the Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in r873, for
year 1674· The living is a rectory, net yearly value [r58, 45 children; average attendance, 27; Mrs. Ma.ry A.nn
including 69 acres of glebe, in the gift of The King, and Riches, mistress
Hamilton Capt. Frederick Tower R.N., COMMERCIAL. Stanham Mindham, gamekeeper ro
M.V.O. A.nmer hall Barrett Johrt, blacksmith the King
Teesdale Rev. Edward James M.A.. Riches Daniel, contractor & builder Steel Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper
Anmer cottage
ANTINGHAM is a parish and village, I mile south- restored and reseated with oak in 1865 and further re-
west from Gunton station on the Cromer branch of the stored in 1900 at a cost of [4oo, and has 174 sittings.
Great Eastern railway, 3 north from Felmingham sta- The register dates from the year 1676. The living of St.
tion on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, Mary is a rectory, with the vicarage of Thorpe Market
2! north-west from JS'orth Walsham, 7 north-east from annexed, joint net yearly value [329, including 42 acres
Aylsham, 7 south from Cromer and 15 north from !(or- of glebe and residence, in the gift of Lord Su:ffield, and
wich, in the Northern division of the county, North held since r889 by the Rev. Arthur G'harles Davies B.A..
Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division, Erping- of St. John's College, Cambridge. The value of thre&
ham union, North Walsham county court district, rural coombs of wheat, commonly called "Pond Money," is
deanery of Repps, and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor- distributed annually amongst the poor of the parish in
wich. The source of the river Ant and the terminus of the month of October. Lord Suffield G.C.V.O., K.C.B.,.
the Dilbam and North Walsham canal are both in this P.C. who is lord of the manor, and Sir Humphrey Fran-
parish. There were formerly two churches in the same cis De Trafford bart. of Hill Crest, Market Harboro', are
churchyard, dedicated respectively to St. Mary and St. the principal landowners. The soil is light sand; sub-
Margaret, and said to have been built by two sisters, soil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and'
after whom they were named: the latter has long been beans. The area is 1,503 acres of land and n of water;
in ruins, the tower and part of the nave, now overgrown rateable value, [r,7o6; the population in 1901 was 206.
with ivy, alone remaining. The rectory of St. Margaret Parish Qerk, Henry Whitwood.
has been annexed to the vicarage of North Walsham. St.
Mary's dhurch is an ancient structure of flint, in the Letter Box cleared at 7.15 a.m. & 5·30 p.m. Letten
Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch through North Walsham arrive at 7.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
and an embattled western tower containing one bell: North Walsham is the nearest money order & telegraph
there is a memorial window to Mrs. Dolphin, erected in office, 2! miles distant
r868 by her relatives, and another erected in 1891 to the The children of this place attend the school at Soubh-
Rev. John Dolphin B.A. rector 1830-89: the church was repps
Davies Rev. Arthur Charles B.A. Daniels William, farmer merchant & brick maker, Tavistock
(rector), Rectory Drury Chapman, farmer farm
COMMERCIAL. Empson George, farmer Hammond Geo. Barge P.H. & farme:r
Bell Tamar (Mrs.), cowkeeper & cartr Empson Waiter, farmer Starling Lewis,farmer,A.ntingham haD
Daniel John, carpenter Green Edward Harry, farmer, timber Watson Mary (Mrs.), farmer
APPLETON is a decayed parish adjoining Flitcham, which see.
ARMINGHALL is a parish, 2 miles south from an hospital in the year 1487." A small chapel formerly
Trowse station on the Wymondham and Norwich section stood at Belhawe, but it has long since been demolished.
of the Great Eastern railway and 2! south-by-east from The poor have a rent-charge of £2 from F. Berne and
Norwich, in the Southern division of the county, Henstead also an allotment of 2a. rr. 25p. of land, awarded at the
hundred and union, Norwich county court district, petty inclosure. The Hall, the property of Mrs. Biscoe, but
sessional division of Swainsthorpe, rural deanery of Brooke now converted into cottages, has a curious sculptured
(western division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese porch, 11aid to have been built by Nicholas Herne. The
of Norwich. The church of St. Mary the Virgin is a Dean and Chapter of Norwich, who are lords of the manor
building of flint and stone, chiefly in the Early English and impropriators of the tithes, and the trustees of the
style, and consists of chancel, nave, south porch and an late Jeremiah James Colman esq. of Norwich (d. 1898),
embattled western tower containing one bell; it was re- are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed; sub-
stored in 1876 at a cost of [920, and affords roo sittings. soil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, beans and barley.
The register dates from the year 1570. The living is a The area of the parish ill 673 acres, inclusive of 22 acres-
vicarage, net yearly value [150, in the gift of the Dean of wood and plantation; rateable value, £r,6o4; the popu-
and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1900 by the Rev. lation in 1901 was 125.
William Hudson Macnaughton·Jones M.A.. of Peter House, Letters through Norwich arrive at 8 a.m. Trowse New-
Cambridge, who is also vicar of Lakenham with Trowse, ton is the nearest money order & telegraph office, z
and resides at Trowse. An old house near the church miles distant
has the following inscription : " Pray for the soul of This place is included in the united district of Poring-
Master William Ely, who caused this to be made into land ; the school is at Fra.mingham Earl
Eastall Herbert, market .gardener
Stimpson Arthur, farmer & black-
l & Whitwell Hall farms
I
smith; & at Reedham, Frettenham Sfroyan John & Thomas, farmers

ASHBY ST. MARY (near Norwich) is a village and The church of St. Mary is an ancient structure of runt
parish, 3 miles south-west from Buckenham station on in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave.
the Norwich and Lowestoft section of the Great Eastern south porch and an embattled western tower containing
railway and the navigable Yare, 7l south-east from Nor- 3 bells: the south porch is a fine specimen of Norman
wich and 3l north-west from Loddon, in the Southern divi- work: the church was restored in r849, and in 1903 the
sion of the county, Loddon hundred, Loddon and Claver- chancel was new-roofed and repaired; during the progress
ing petty sessional division and union, county court dis- of the work an ancient aumbry was discovered in ~he
trict of Norwich, rural deanery of Brooke, western divi- north wall: the church has 120 sittings. The register
sion, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. dates from the year r62o. The living is a consolidated
 30 ASHBY ST. M.!RY. ·NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

reetory, annexed to that of Carleton, joint net yearly Woolsey M ..A.. vicar of Brightwell, Ipswich. The soil is
value £230, including 33 acres of glebe, with residence, light eandy; 11ubsoil, sand and brick earth. The chief
erected in 1858, in the alternate gift of Sir &>ginald crops are wheat and barley. The area is 543 acres; rate-
William Proctor Beauchamp hart. and Sir C. H. S. Rich able value, £633; the population ip 1901 was x]6.
hart. and held since 188o by the Rev. Bobert Thomas .
Whitmarsh, who is also curate-in-charge of Thurton. Wall Letter Box cleared at 7 a.m.& 4 p.m. week days
The poor's allotment consists of about 6 acrell, let at only. Letters through Norwich, via Thurton, arrive at
£8 yearly. Sir Charles Henry Stuart Rich bart. of The 7.30 a.m. & 4 p.m. The nearest money order office
Castle, Devizes, is lord of the manor. The principal is at Bergh Apton & telegraph office is at Loddon, 3!
landownets are Mn. G. W. Winter, of Lydney House, miles distant
Swaffham, B. T. E. Gilbert esq. J.P. and the Bev. J. J. The C".hildren of this pariah attend the school at Thurton
PRIVA.TB BBSIDBlliTB. Chapman Frederick George, miller Hood Samuel, market gardener
Gilbert Robert Thomas Edwin J.P. (wind & steam) HurreU Geo. mrkt. grdnr. AI coal dir
Ashby hall Cott-on Mrs. householder Hurry William, boot maker
Whitmarsh Rev. Robt. Thos. Rectory Forder Harry Elijah, market gardener Osborne William, farmt-r & landowner
Forder William, market gardener Shreeve Benjarnin, farmt~r
COMMBBCIAL. Gunns Frank, l!'ardener to the Rev. Smith. James, market gardener
Amis Alfred, market gardener R. T. Whitmanh Smith John Freeman, shopkeeper
Basey-Fisher George, farmer & land- Hammond Thos. Jas. market gardnr Watkinson John Henry, market grdnr
owner, Hm farm Hewitt Waiter, market gardener Whiles Benjamin, market gardener
Carver James, farmer & cattle dealer .Soddy Jn. horse & cattle dlr. & bmr Whiles Samuel, market gardener
ASHBY-WITH-OBY (near Yarmouth) form a wich and Yarmouth section· of the Great Eastern rail-
united parish, 2 miles south-south-west from Potter Heig- way. The ehurch has all but diaappeared, but in 1882,
ham station on the Midland and Great Northern joint on making an excavation in the churchyard, the Rev. W.
railway, 10 norlh-west from Yarmouth and 15 nOTth-east C. Davie M.A. then rector, came upon the foundations of
from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, in- the old church and the remains of an encaustic tiled
corporated :hundreds of East and West Flegg, petty ses- floor; the inhabitants attend the churCh at Thurne. The
sional division of Flegg, Great Yarmouth county court rent of 2a. 2r. 30p. of land, amounting to £6 yearly, i1
district, rural deanery of F'le~rg and archdeaconry and distributed ; two-thirds being assigned to the poor and
diocese of Norwich. The ancient church of St. Mary one-third to the church. Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk
has long gone to decay. The living is consolidated with (1234·70), was lord of this manor. 'l'homas Alfred Rising
those of Thurne and Oby, joint net yearly value £318, esq. of Ormesby.St. Margaret, who ia lord of the manor
with 23 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Bishop of Nor- of Thurne, with Ashby and Oby, and Wyndham C. Cremer
wich, and held Bince 1890 by the Rev. William F'rancis esq. of Beeston Hall, Cromer, who is lord of the manor ol
Dixon B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, who resides Oby with Thurne, the trustees of the late 0. W. Millard,
at Oby. £so of the income is paid to the vicar of Tun- the Harmer family, Thomas Rising Psq. of Bollesby, and
stall. The land of Ashby is occupied in one farm by Frederic Kidman esq. of Ormesby St. Michael, are the
William Pemberton Molineux esq. The BOil is mixed; principal landowners.
subsoil, clay. The c~ef Pl'Ops.are wheat, oats and barley. Letters through Yal'Ill.outh arrive at 8.30 a.m. Burgh
The area of Ashb_y-wlth-Oby 11 1•394 acres of land, 2 of St. Margaret is the nearest telegraph & money order
water a?d 1.7 of tidal water; rateable value, £1,732; the office, about 2 miles distant
populatwn m 1 901 was 77· Wall Letter Box, Harrison's field, cleared at 4.30 week
OBY (or Owby) is 3 miles south-west from Martham days only
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, Assist6nt Overeeer, George .A.ddy, Repps
and 4l north-north-east from Acle station on the Nor- The children of this place attend the school at Thurne
Dixon Rev. Wm. Francis B.A.(reetor) Molineux William Pemberton, farmer Thurtle Robert A. farmer, Boundry
· Molineux Wm. Pemberton, Ash by hall & overseer, Hall farm house; & at East Somerton ·
Silcock Obadiah, farmer, Heath farm; Wiseman Alfred B. (Mrs.), farmer,
COMMERCIAL. & at Rollesby Manor house
Cooke Robert, farmer Smith Samuel, farm bailiff to S.
Davey William, carpenter Nightingale esq.; -& at Thurnes
ASHILL is a parish and village, on the road from The Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. is lord of the manor of
Swaffham t.o Watton, 3 miles north-west from Watton sta~ Panworth Hall, and Lord Amherst of Hackney, of Did-
tion and 2! south from Holm Hale •tation, both on the lington Hall, lord of the manor of Uphall. The principal
Swaffham and Tbetford section of the Great Eastern rail- landowners are the Earl of Leicester, J oseph Trueman
way, and 6 south-east from Swaffham, in the South West- Mills esq. of Stockgrove, Leighton Buzzard, Miss Old-
ern division of the county, hundred and petty sessional field, Mrs. Ward, J. T. Ramsden, the trustees of Mr.
division of Wayland, Swaffham union and county court Henry Oldfield and the trustees of Mrs. Catling. The
district, rural deanery of Breccles, archdeaconry of Nor, soil is ll light loam and clay, with subsoil of clay and
folk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Nicho- chalk. The chief crop1 are wheat, barley, oats, turnips,
las is a buiiding of flint in the Gothic style, consisting of with some land in pasture. The area is 2,991 acres;
chancel, nave with clerestory, south aisle, south porch rateable value, [3,194; the population in 1901 was 552.
and a low western tower containing 6 bells : an organ Parieh Clerk, J osiah Binks.
was erected in 1867: the nave and chancel are divided Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Ernest J.
by a carved oak screen: the church was restored, the Dunnett. sub-postmaster. Letters received through
aisle roof renewed, and that of the nave repaired in Thetford, arrive at 7·45 a.m. ; dispatched at 5·45 p.m. ;
x867, at the Bole cost of the Rev. Bartholomew Edwarda sundap, xo.3o a.m. Watton is the nearest telegraph
M. A. late rector: there are 310 sittings. The register office, 4 miles dist6nt
dates from the year 1539. The living is a rectory, net Wall Letter Box, opposite the rectory, cleared at 5.50
yearly value £540, including 47 acres of glebe and resi- p.m. week days; sunday, 10.35 a.m
dence, in the gift of H. W. B. Edwards esq. of Harding- !Schools.
ham Hall, and held since 1899 by the Rev. Richard Murray Public Elementary (mixed), erected in 1848, for 100
Gawne M. A. of Christ Church, Oxford. There are Wes- children; average attendance, So; William Dartmouth
leyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. The poor have Sykes, master .
43 acres as common land, and 29 acres, let at £to yearly, Infants', erected in 1876, for 6o children; average attend-
for coals; and the church land, 3a. 1op. let for £2. ance, 40; Mrs. W. D. Sykes, mistress
Gawne Rev. Richard Murray M.A Binks Josiah, blacksmith Howard Robert, Crown inn
Rectory Boyce Charles Wesley, farmer Hum William, farm bailiff to "Fredk.
Brown Thomas, The Firs Brown Thomas, surveyor of Watton Ward esq
Oldfield Ernest District to Norfolk Count'Y Council, Lockwood William, baker
Oldfield Miss The Firs Loveday William, farmer
Pickerin.g Robert Catchpole James, farmer Makins William, farmer
Twaites John Cator Charles, farmer Nelson Leah, White Hart P.H
COMMBRCUL. Chapman John, baker & corn dealer Nelson Henry, farmer
Aldiss Hy. Beg.inald,farmr.Church frm Dennis Joshua, beer retailer , Nel111on Herbert, butcher
Allcock Thomas, wheelwright Dunnett Ernest J. & Sons, grocers, I Nelson Robert, shoe maker
Amys John, blacksmith · drapers & post office :Odd Fellows' Lodge. Crown inn
Betts Caroline (Miss), farmer, Pan- Drake Tyrrill, farmer, .A.shill lodge Oldfield Ernest, brick maker & lime
worth hall Frankli.Jl. wm~ mavagel" of Hick, yar4l I IJM'>'IJChaM
 biRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
Dldfield J amas, farmer Scott J ames, thrashing machine Twaites Jane (Mrs.), shopkaeper
Pickering Robert, farmer, The Moat owner & farmer
Saunders George, farmer Syke.s Wm. Dartmouth, asst. overseer District Council for Swaffham
ASHMANRA UGH is a. parish, 2 miles north-east
from Wroxham station on the East Norfolk section of the
Great Eastern railway, 7 south-east from Nort'h Walsham
and 10 north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern division
of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty sessional divi-
sion, Tunstead 'hundred, Smallburgh union, North Wals-
ba.m county court district, rural deanery of Waxham
(Tunstead division) and archdeaconry and diocese of
Norwich. The church of St. Swithin is a small but an-
cient building of flint and stone, consisting of chancel,
nave, south porch and a round western tower containing
one bell: the tower was rebuilt and the fabric repaired
in 1:S49, and again rnstored in I867: there are 120 sit-
tings. The register dates from the year I562. The living
is a vicarage, consolidated with the rectory of the adjoin-
ing parish of Beeston St. Lawrence, joint net yearly value
- i ].ASHWICKEN. '
' 31 •''
Twaites John, surveyor of the Rural
£2oo, including 78 acres of glebe and residence, erl:!cted
1
in I86S, in the gift of Sir J. Preston hart. and held
1 since I898 by the Rev. Charles Gaudern Wyche. The
charities amount to £Io xos. yearly, which sum is distri-
buted annually in coal to the cottagers. Sir Jacob Preston
hart. is lord of the manor and chief landowner. The
soil is mixed; subsoil, sand and gravel. '!'he chief crops
are wheat, oa.ts, barley and beans. The area is 645 acres;
rateable value, £679; the· population in x9o1 was i2J.
Parish Clerk, John Bird.
Letter Box cleared at 3·45 p.m. Letters through Nor-
wich, via Neatishead, arrive at 7.30 a. m. 'l'he nearBst
money order & telegraph office is lit Neatishood
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in x868, for
40 children; average attendance, 36 ; Miss Bertha
Jones, mistress .
I
'

Wyche Rev. Charles Gaudern, Rect;ry Hurford Frank, head gardener to Sir Mason Mary Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer,
Cooper John, farmer Daniel Gooch Hall farm
Y oungs Shadrach, farmer

ASHWELLTHORPE is a village and parish, with a The living is a rectory, with that of Wreningham an-
station It miles east on the Wymondham and Forncett nexed, joint net yearly value £450, including 9I acres of
branch of the Great Eastern railway and 3! south-east glebe, in the gift of the Baroness Berners, and neld since
from Wymondham, in the Southern division of the county, 1896 by the Rev. Ernest Scott Fa·rdell M.A. of Trinity
Depwade hundred, petty .sessional division and union, College, Cambridge, who resides at Wreningham. Ash-
Wymondham county court district, rural deanery of Dep· wellthorpe Hall, the· property and residence of the
wade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. Baroness Berners, is a handsome Elizabethan mansion.
The church of All Saints is an ancient building of flint in The Baroness Berners, who i11 lady of the manor, Mr.
the Early English style, consisting of chancel with side Charles Browne and Reginald Steward esq. of Saxlingham,
chapel, nave, south porch with parvi.se, and an em- are the principal landowners. The chief crops are wheat
battled western tower containing 5 bells : there are and barley, hay and roots. The soil is various; subsoil,
piscinre in the chancel, nave and chapel, and the porch clay. The area is 1,007 acres; rateable value, £1,6o7;
retains a holy water stoup: in the church is a tomb with the population in xgox was 342·
recumbent effigies to Sir Edmund de Thorpe kt. and Joan Parish Clerk, Edward Brown.
his wife (c. 1446); he was envoy from Henry V. to the Post & Postal Order Office. Miss Susanna E. Whitehand,
Duke of Burgundy, and was slain at the siege of Lover's sub-postmistress. Letters from Norwich arrive at 6.10
Castle, in Normandy, but was buried here: in the north a.m. & 2.40 p.m. & are dispatched at 10.20 a.m. &
chapel are five stained windows, with the arms of the 6.20 p.m. The nearest money order office is at
'l'horpe, Bourchier, Knyvet and Wilson families, and a Wreningham & telegraph office is at 'Iacolneston
brass to Jane (Bourchier), daughter of John, 2nd baron Public Elementary School (mixed), established in 184I,
Berners, and wife of Edmund Knyvet esq. of Ashwell- & enlarged in I895, for Bo children; average attend-
thorpe, who died February 17, 1561 ; there are tablets ance, 58 ; Mrs. Mary Bird, mistress
to Knyvet Wilson, died 1796, and to Mary his 'wife, who Railway Station, Samuel Clarke, station master
died 1772, and some modern memorials to the Wilson Carriers to Norwich.-Knott, from Forncett, passes
family: the font, given by Lady Knyvet about I66o, is through, mon. wed. & sat.; Herbert Breeze, from Bun-
octagonal, with carved shields bearing the arms of the well, wed. & sat.; John Olley, of New Buckenham, on
Knyvet family. The register dates from the year 1558. wed. & aat.; V out, from Hopton, on tues. & fri
Berners Baroness, Ashwellthorpe hall Bro wne Charles, farmer & landowner Rushmore James, market gardener
Lock Horace, The Woodlands Browne Edward, w~odman & farmer Shearing Arthur, farmer, Peel farm
Mattinson Rev. Jn.Wm. M.A.(curate) Browne Thomas, harne!!s ma. New rd Shearing Jas. farmr.& market gardnr
Bunn John, carpenter & wheelwright Simper Joseph, gamekeeper to
COMMEBCXAL. Clitheroe J ames, jun. insurance agent Baroness Berners
Bateman George, grocer, baker & beer Dunthorne Norton, farmer, Wood fm Spratt Amelia (Mrs.), farmer
retailer Hale Samuel, farmer, Yew Tree faim Spratt Robert, farmer
Bilham James, blacksmith King Emma (Miss), shopkeeper Taylor Emma (Mrs.), King'sHeadP.H
Bolton John, boot & ahoe maker Marahall Jas. coal mer. Railway statn Tyrrell James, White Horse P.H
Bothway Harry, farmer, Hall fa1m Mayas Wm. wheelwright & blacksmith Whitehand James, tailor, Post office
Bothway Wm. Edwin,farmer,Canal ho Moore Jane (Mrs.), frmr.Church frm

ASHWICKEN is a parish, It miles north from East
Winch station on the Lynn and Dereham section of the
Great Eastern railway and 5 east from Lynn, in the
North Western division of the county, hundred, petty
sessional division and union of Freebridge Lyon, county
conrt district of Lynn, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk),
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The
church of All Saints is a small but ancient structure of
flint and stone, consisting ~f chancel, nave, south porch
and a western tower containing one bell : a stained win-
dow was erected by subscription in I879, in memory
of the Rev. John Freeman, rector here from x841, and
there are two marble monuments to the late John and
Ann Groom, of this parish: an oak reredos was erected
in I904 as a memorial to Mrs. A. J. Groom, wife of
the present rector: an organ was placed in the church in
I904: the church affords I50 sittings. The register,
which is very imperfect, dates from about I700. The
living is a rnctory, consolidated with that of Leziate,
joint net yearly value £360, including 13 acres of glebe,
with residence, in the gift of and held since 1877 by the
Rev. Arthur John Groom B. A. of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, and diocesan inspector of schools, who is also
Groom Rev. Arth. John B.A. Rectory Crow J O'hn, farm bailiff to Col. J. E. Groom John, landowner, Aahwick"n
Groom John, Ashwicken hall Groom
llowse Arthur William, Swiss cottage
•
rector of Bawsey. Ashwicken Hall, the seat of John
Groom esq. who owns the greater part of the parish, is
pleal!antly situated in parklike grounds of about Ioo acres,
fairly well timbernd ; the Hall was restored and
modernized in I856. The rnmainder of the parish,
together with Glosthorpe Manor House, is the property
of Col. John Edmund Groom, of Warborough House,
Stiffkey. The soil is mixed and the subsoil carr-stone
and clay, and is very much improved by cultivation. The
chief crops are wheat, barley and l"OOts. The area is
1,336 acres; rateable value, £940; the population in
Igox was g8.
Parish Clerk, Giles Palmar.
Letters through Lynn, viA East Winch, arrive at 8.30 a.m
Wall Letter Box, cleared at B.IS a.m. & 4.50 p.m. week
days only. The nearest money order & telegraph
offices are at Gayton & East Winch, each about 2!
miles distant
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected Jn xSsB, for
6o children, belonging to the parishes of Asbwicken &
Leziate; average attendance, 45 ; Miss Florence Mary
Powell, mistress
•
hall
 32 ASLACTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
ASLACTON is a village and parish 2 miles north-west and held since xgoo by the Rev. Hen,ry Snook Gardner
from Tivetshall station and 2 south-west from Forncett B.A. of the University of London. Here is a Wesleyan
station on the Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great chapel, built in 1834. Le Neve's charity, of £z yearly,.
Eastern railway, 6 north-west from Harleston and 8 south. is for bread; and there is an allotment of 17! acres,.
from Wymondham, in the Southern division of the commonly known as "Big and Little Hen," let yearly to
county, Depwade hundred, petty sessional division and the highest bidder, the rents being given to the poor in
union, Wymondham county court district, rural deanery coal. There are three manors in this parish; Mrs. Bux-
of Depwade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- ton o" ns Aslacton Prior manor; the trustees of the late
wich. The church of St. Michael is an ancient edifice of W. H. Cola esq. of West Woodha.y, Berks (d. x88g), are
atone and flint, principally Norman, and consists of lords of the others: Mrs. Buxton, 0. H. Northery and
chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and a round Hostes' trustees are the principal landowners. The soil
embattled western tower of reputed Saxon date contain- is clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
ing 5 bells: in the chancel is a stained window erected in and beans. The area is 1,206 acres; rateable value,.
1867, and on the north tdde a memorial window to Agnes [.z,284; the population in 1901 was 287.
Utting Copeman, d. 1869: the roofs of the nave and Sexton, George Womack.
aiale and the windows were restored, and the bells re- Post & Postal Order Office. Miss Hannah Howlett, sub-
paired and re-hung, in 1889-90, at a cost of over £400: postmistress. Letters aJTive from Long Stratton R.S.O.
the church affords 130 sittings. The register dates from at 8 a.m. & are dispatched at 5.25 p.m. Forncett St.
the year xsss. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value Peter is the nearest money order & Tivetshall the
£39 xos. including 30 acres of glebe, and £24, being the nearest telegraph office
interest on £8oo raised in 1894 to augment the living, Public Elementary School, built in 1850, for 72 children~
with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, average attendance, 64; Miss Eliza Chapman, mistress
Gardner Rev. Henry Snook B.A. Everett Edward Barney, Bell inn Long Anne (Miss), householder, Lime
Vicarage Finch Christmas, farmer Tree house
COMMERCIAL. Fox Frederick., farmer Newson John, fanner
Aldridge Herbert, carpenter Hart Chas. fanner, Aslacton grange Perfitt John Henry, farmer
Betts 'Yilliam, fanner Howlett Hubert, farmer Trudgill Edward, thrashing machine
Coleman William, bricklayer & buildr Howlett William, shopkeeper proprietor
Drane Robert William, miller (wind King James, farmer Tunmore Edgar Thomas, farmer
& steam) Lloyd William, blacksmith
ATTLEBOROUGH is a small market town and adjoin the railway station here. There is a banking
parish, on the road from Thetford to Wymondham, with agency. The charities include Nerford's, the rent of
a station on the Thetford and Norwich section of the certain lands left, for educating six poor children, which
Great Eastern railway, head of a county court district, 93 formerly produced £30 per annum, but now only about
miles by road and m6! by rail from London, 15 south- £5 yearly, which sum is appropriated partly to prizes,.
west from Norwich, si south-west from Wymondham and drill and exhibitions for poor children, and {.2 12s.
14 north-east from Thetford, in the Mid division of the a year given to six poor widows in bread every Sunday;
county, Guiltcrosa and Shropham petty sessional division, Sir F. Bickley's, the proceeds of E~ix acres of land, and
Wayland union, hundred of Shropham, rural deanery of Andrew Reader's, the proceeds of 2a. 3r. 23p. both given
Rockland (north division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and to the poor of the parish; and the rent of the fuel allot-
diocese of Norwich. The water supply is derived from ment, comprising 57a. 2r. which is given in money; the
private wells, and gas is supplied by a private company. rent of 11a. 3r. 14p. of land has also been left for beauti-
The church of St. Mary, a noble building of stone, in fying the church, and the rent of xa. 21'. 32p. for ringing
the Norman and Early English styles, was once cruciform, the morning and evening bells. Hill House is the property
with a central tower and spire; the spire, however, fell, and residence of Richard Kershaw esq. The principal
destroying the chancel, which has never been rebuilt; landowners are Sir William Bowyer-Smijth bart. who is
ani the church now consists of clerestoried nave of five lord of the manor, Sir Hugh Reeve Beevor bart. M.D.
bays, aisles, two chapels, north porch and an embattled of 17 Wimpole street, London W. Arthur Temple Cockell
tower at the east end of the nave, with a parapet of red esq. Thomas Brown Francis Daniel esq. of Gressenhall,.
brick, and containing a clock and 6 bells: the interior and George Shepherd t-sq. The soil is clay; subsoil,
was repaired and newly seated in 1844: there are two clay and gravel. The chief crops are barley, oats, wheat
stained windows ; and in the church are several handsome and . roots. The area is 5,401 acres; rateable value,.
monuments and tablets of the 15th century to t.he Rad- £12,176; the population in 1901 was 2,299·
cliffe family, others of the 13th century to the .Mortimeu, Sexton, iames Etteridge.
to the Chanticlers of the 14th century, and to the Dudley
Ryder family, 1708: Sir William de Mortimer was the Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
founder in the 13th century of the chapel on the south Office.-William Page, postmaster
side of the tower, that on the north side being erected Hours of Business.-For sale of stamps, post cards, news-
by Thomas Chaunticler in the following century: m the paper wrappers, stamped & registered letter envelopes-
nave is a stone with an inscription to Capt. John Gibbs, & for registration of letters & delivery of letters to·
a noted sportsman, d. October 22, x695, aged 48: the callers & for the receipt of inland, colonial & foreig'D'
western screen, now in a dilapidated condition, was parcels, week days, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; sundays, 8 a.m.
formerly placed before the three arches opening from to xo a.m. For money order, savings bank, insurance·
the nave into Mortimer's and Chaunticler's chapels : it is & annuity business, & issue of inland revenue licenses
of large size and elaborate workmanship, and was re- (except on Sunday, Good Friday & Christmas Day &-
moved to the west end of the church in 1845 : the other occasional days, respecting which special notice-
Chaunticler chapel and a portion of the nave were re- is given), week days, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For the sale·
stored in 1899 : a bell is rung here daily at 5 a.m. and & payment of postal orders, week days, 7 a.m. to 9'
8 p.m.: there are 6oo sittings. The register dates from p.m. For telegraph business, week days, 8 a.m. to
the year 1552. The living is a rectory, net yearly value 8 p.m.; sundays, 8 to 10 a.m. Savings bank, deposits
£700, with 17 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift & withdrawals, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m
and held since 1897 by the Rev. Maxwell Frederick DISPATCH OF LETTER MAILS.
Webb Assoc.K.C.L. surrogate and chaplain to Lord Saye
and Sele. Here are Wesleyan, Primitive Methodist and Norwich, Bungay, Dereham, Diss, Eye, Fakenham, Grea.t
Baptist chapels, and a Friends' meeting-house. The Wes- Yarmouth, Harleston, Scole & Wymondham, I a.m.;
leyan chapel, in the Station road, erected in 1872 at a registered 9 p.m. previous nighli
cost of about £x,ooo, is of red brick with stone dressings, Great Ellingham, Hingham &c. 4.20 a.m.; registered
and will seat about 400 persons. .A Cemetery of 7! 9 p.m. previous night
acres with a mortuary chapel WSI! fonned in x8 85· at *Banham, Besthorpe, Bunwell, Carleton Rode, Eccles, New
8 cost of about £ 1,2oo, and is now under the control of Buckenham, Old Buckenham & Quidenham &c.
a Burial Committee of 9 members. The corn market 5 _
50 a.m.; registered 9 p.m. previous night
with hall and reading room, erected by a limited liability
company, at a cost of £x,ooo, and opened in August, *For Norwich, Nort;h, East & South Norfolk, II.I5 a.m.;
1863, is a structure of white brick, and there is 8 library registered 11.5 a.m
of about 400 volumes in connection with the reading room. For *London, Cambridge & all parts, n .20 a. m. (regis-
The Police Station was erected in 1902 at a cost of tared until u.xo a.m.); *Norwich, Hingham & all
[.2,000, and comprises a residence for the sergeant-in- parts, 12.5 p.m. (registered until n.55 a.m.); *Great
• charge, 3 cells and exeTcise yard. The market is on Ellingham, Hardingham, Hingham &c. 12.15 p.m.
Thursday, and fairs are also occasionally held here. The (registered until 12.5 p.m.); *Old Buckenham, New
factory and stores of Messrs. William Gaymer and Son, Buckenham, Banham & Bunwell &c. 12.35 p.m. (regis-
the old established Norfolk cider growers and merchants, tered until 12.25 p.m.); *Norwich & North ~ West of
 DIBEOTORY I J NORFOLK. 4TTLEBOROUGH. 88
England, *Eccles, Quidenham &c. 2.20 p.m. (registered brook, Caston, Eccles, Ellingham (Great), Ellingham
until 2.10 p.m.); *Norwich & towns in Suffolk & (Little), Griston, 'Hargham, Harling (East), Harling
Essex, 5.30 p.m. (registered until 5.20 p.m.); London (West), Hockham (Great), Hockham (Little), Illington,
& all parts, 10 p.m. (registered until 9 p.m) Kenninghall, Larling, Merton, Ovington, Quidenham,
* These mails are not made up on sundays. Rockland All Saints, Rockland Saint Andrew, Rock-
land Saint Peter, Roudham, Scoulton, Shropham,
~ARCEL MAILS. Snetterton, Stow Bedon, Thompson, Tottington, Wat-
Norwich, North, East & South Norfolk, Beccles, Lowestoft ton & Wilby
&c. 11.15 a.m.; for London, Cambridge & all parts, For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that
TI.2o a,m.; London, Norwich & all parts, 12.5 p.m.; of Norwich, Harry Pearce Gould, 8 King street, Nor-
Great Ellingham, Hardingham & Hingham, 12.15 wich, official receiver
p.m.; Old Buckenham, New Buckenham & Banham, Certified Bailiff, appointed under the " Law of Distress.
12.25 p.m.; Norwich, North & West ofEngland, Eccles Amendment Act," Waiter John .Amis, Attleborough
&c. 2.20 p.m.; Norwich & towns in Norfolk, Suffolk & VOLUNTEERS.
Essex, also North & West of England, Scotland & Ire-
land, 5.30 p.m.; London, Norwich & all parts, 9 p.m 4th Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment (E Co.), Capt._
Herbert Charles Long; Rev. C. N. J. Banning, acting:
ARRIVAL OF MAILS. chaplain; Arthur Mace, sergeant-instructor
Delivery by Delivery to PUBLIC O!FFICERS.
postman callers
begins at begins at Certifying Factory Surgeon, Medical Officer of Health, .
Letter & Parcel Mails. Guiltcross, Swa:fflham & Wayland Rural District·,
From-All parts ........................ 7· o a.m. 7· o a. m Councils, Henry George Foster L.R.C.S.Edin., L.S.A.
London &; all parts ............ 10.45 a. m. 10.4oa.m College Hill house
London & all parts ............. 12.45 p.m. 12.15 p.m Clerk to the Parish Conncil, Frederick Vautier Houchen~
London, Eastern Counties, Collector of Rates, Arthur Andrews, Hargham road
Midlands & South of Eng- Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, Attleborough Dis~
land . ... . .. . . .. .. ... ...... ... . .. 6. 30 p. m. 6. 30 p. m trict, Wayland Union, Ricpard Allan M.B., B.Ch. Th&-
On sunday there is only one delivery by postman, 7 a.m Pines
Wall Letter Boxes.-Le Grice's corner, cleared week days Registrar of Births, Deaths & Marriages & Relieving-
at 8 & 10.50 a.m. & 5 & 8.10 p.m.; sundays, 1.25 p.m.; Officer for the Attleborough District of the Wayland>
·Station, cleared week days at 10 & 11 a.m. & 5.10 & Union, George Downes, Connaught road
8 p.m. ; sundays, 11.25 a.m. ; Haverscroft, cleared Town Criers, John Wright & James Poll
week days at 8.30 a.m. & 8 p.m.; sundays, 1.15 p.m.; PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services.
Kent house, 7·45 & 10.40 a.m. & 1.15 & 7.30 p.m.; St. Mary's Church, Rev. Maxwell Frederick Webb~
sundays, 8.30 a.m A.K.C.L. rector; 8 & 11 a. m. & 3.15 & 6.30 p.m.;
wed. & fri. 8.30 a.. m
PUBLIC ESTABLI'SlHMEl\"'TS. Society of Friends' Meeting House, 11 a.m. & wed. 11 a.m".
Cemetery, Frederick Vautier Houchen, clerk & registrar Baptist, (vacant) ; 11 a.m. & 2.45 & 6.30 p.m. ; wed •.
to burials committee 7 p.m
Corn Hall & Reading Rooms, Arthur Andrews, sec Primitive Methodist, Rev. James Davidson, of Bockland ;:._
County Police Station, William George, sergeant, & 3 11 a.m. & 2.30 & 6.30 p.m
constables Wesleyan, Rev. Caleb A. Walker; 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ;..
Volunteer Fire Brigade, Philip Hammond, captain, & wed. 7 p.m
8 men Salvation Army, 7.30 & II a.m. & 3 & 7 p.m
Attleborough & Watton County Court, His Honor William Public Elementary School, erected in 1840, & enlarged ill
Willis K.O. judge; Frederick Vautier Houchen, regis- 1895, for 160 boys, 120 girls & 100 infants; average
trar & high bailiff; Walter John Amis, chief clerk. att-endance, 108 boys, 99 girls & 102 infants; George
The County Court is usually held monthly at Attle- Welton, master; Miss Lilian Ender by, mistress; Miss·
borough, except March & July, when it is held at Bessie Howlett, infants' mistress
Watton; the district comprises the following
places :-A.ttleborough, Banham, Besthorpe, Breccles, Railway Station, George Roger Jackson, station master
Bridgham, Buckenham (Yew), Buckenham (Old~, -yCar- Carrier to Norwich. Waiter Clabburn, wed. & sat
PRIVATE 'RESIDENTS. Harwood Thomas, Verandah villa, Self Mrs. Queen's road
Alien Richard M.B. The Pines Buckenham road Shortt Capt. Alexander Graham, Est-
Amis John Riseborough, Hargham rd Houchen Fredk. Vautier, London road court house
Amis Waiter John, The Beeches Jones Arth. Wansborough, Norwich rd Silcock Frederick, Hawthorn den,
Andrews Arthur, Hargham road Jones Edward, London road London road
Bacon Frank Mace, Fir lodge Kershaw Richard, Hill house Simpson John Daniel, Station road
Bacon Horace Henry, The Laurels Ketteringham Mrs. Connaught road Starke Robert, Connaught road
Balls William, Connaught road Ketteringham Robert, Connaught ldg Steff Wm. The Shrublands, London rd
Barnard David, The Ferns, London rd Kidner Miss, Connaught house Stimpson Mrs. Hargham road
Bayes Mrs. New North road Le Grice Samuel, Hargham road Stubbings William, Queen's square
Boast Mrs. Mill house, Hargham road Le Grice Samuel, jun. Dale villa, Taylor Charles, London road
Bone Miss, Connaught road London road Turner Mrs. Belle vue, London road
Brooke Melancthon Wm.Henry Lombe, Livingston Wm. The Firs, Norwich rd Turner Thomas, Connaught road
Point cottage Long Arthur Tusting Jas. Goodwin, Connaught rd:'
Childerhouse Frederick, Shrub house Long HeTbert Charles Tyler Hamilton Richard, Queen's sq
Cloud Arthur Thomas, Point house Lovett Mrs. Tenby villa, Station road Tyrrell Rice Baly, Station road
Cooke Miss, High street Mann Frank Thomas, Hazelwood Walford William, Connaught road
Crowe Misses, Glebe view :Matthews Mrs. Hargham road Walker Rev. Caleb (Wesleyan), Sta-.
Dawes William, Queen's square Mills Miss, Queen's road tion road
Durrant Mrs. Connaught road Neal Mrs. Connaught road Warner Rev. Joseph Pearce M.A.
Eales Miss, Dale villas, London road Nicholls William Miles, Cyprus house Somerville
Eglen George, Queen's road Page William, Queen's square Watson Alfred, Connaught road
Elgar Charles, Norwich road Park James, Norwich road Watson Wait. Geo. Kent ho. London rd
Ellis Carteret George, Halford house Payne William, Station road Webb Rev. Maxwell Frederick Assoc.
Evans Miss, Station road Peters George, West Carr K.C.L., F.R.G.S. (rector & surro-
Everett Mrs. Fair view, London road Pinnock Miss, Hargham road gate), The Rectory
Fincham Capt. William Charles, Ever- Potter Charles, Connaught road Welton George, School house
green lodge, Norwich road Randall Mrs. Connaught road Wick John Park, Station road
Foster Henry George, College Hill ho Read Mrs. Queen's road Willson John, Blakeney ho.Hargham rd
Foulsham Frederic, Connaught plain Reynold1 Mrs. The Shrublands, Sta-
Gathergood Mrs. Queen's road tion road COMMERCIAL.
Gaymer William, The Plea.saunce Rowing Mrs. Connaught road Early closing day, Wednesday 1 p.m.
Goldspink Mrs. Connaught road Rudd Henry Reginald, Rose cottage, Abbs John; White Hart P.H. & china
Green Miss, Baconsthorpe Norwich road dealer
Hanton William, Queen's road Safford Mrs. Clifton villa Adams Wa:ter William, seedsman &
Harrison Mrs. Alma house, Station rd Salter William Herbert, The Hall fruiterer, Queen's square
NORFOLK 3
 34· ATTLEBOROCnH. NORFOLK; [KELLY'S
Allan Richard M.B., B.Ch. surgeon, Cocking William, boot & shoe maker, Hinckley Wm. boot ma. Queen's sq
medical & vaccination officer for Queen's square Houchen, Houchen & Greenland, soli-
Attleborough district, Wayland Coleman A.brahattl, pharmaceutical citors; & at Feltwell, Mildenhall,
union; medical officer to the work- chemist Thetford & Watton .
house & examining surgeoa King's Coller R. A Sons. corn, coal, cake & Houchen Frederick Vautier (firm,
Own Norfolk Yeomanry, The Pines seed merchants;& at Lynn,A.ylsham, Houchen, Houchen & Greenland),
Alien Henry, horse clipper, London rd Watton, Buxton, Dersingham, · Diss, solicitor & registrar & high bailiff
Alien William, tailor, High street Hardingham, Melton,Reepham, Thet- of the Watton & A.ttleborough
Amis Waltel' John, accountant & bailiff ford, Woodbridge o& Wymondham; County Court & clerk to the Parish
appointed fo-r levying distresses & office, St. Stephen's gates ; depots, Council & Burials Committee
agent to the Employers' Liability Victoria & Trowse stations, Norwich Howes John, farmer, West Carr
Corporation Lim. & the Live Stock Cook Arthur, mil1wright & china dealr Howlett George, farmer, The Wroo
Insurance Comporation Limited, Cooperson James, watch & clock maker Howling Robert, farmer, West Carr
London road Corn Hall & Reading Room Co. Lim. Hubbard Chas. fatmer, Butterfly ball
Andrews Arthur, merchant & commis- (Arthur Andrews, sec) Humphrey Theophilus John, draper &
sion agent, agent to the Royal Fire County Court (His Honor William grocer
& Life Insurance Co. & to Norwich Willis K.O. judge; Frederick Jackson George Roger, station mast81'
& London Accident Insurance Vautier Houchen, registrar & high Jessup Jspb.Jn. farmer,Chestnut farm
Association; sec. to Corn Hall & bailiff) , l Jessup Robert, farmer, Borough farm
Reading Room Co. Limited; Cross Jas. butcher, fruitr. & seedsmn Johnson Horace Cornelius, ironmonger
assistant overseer & collector of Davy Robert, wheelwright Johnson Jas-. fishmonger, Exchange st
rates, Hargham road Dixon Horace, farmer, Hill common Johnson William, P.hotographer, Ex-
.Anglo-American Oil Co. Limited, oil Dixon Samuel, farmer, Hill farm change street
merchants, Railway station Dixon Thos. Wm. farmer, West Carr Kerrison Robert John, watch maker
Attleborough Co-operative Society Downes George, registrar of births, Key William, farmer
Lim. (Geo. Kidd, sec.),Exchange st deaths o& marriages & relieving Kidner Mary Elizabeth (Miss), ladies'
Ayton James, horse s1aughterer officer for the Attleborough district school, Connaught house
A.yton Esther (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer of Wayland union, Connaught road King Edith (Miss), dress maker
lJacon Jas. & Sons, auctioneers,valuers Dring Septimus, farmer, Wood farm Large John, baker & confectioner,
& estate tlgents Dunnett Henry Lane, draper, High st High street
_;Bacon Frank Mace (firm, Bacon James Dunnett Jeremiah, pig dealer Lawrence Jesse, boot maker
o& Sons), valuer Dunnett Samuel, baker & confectioner Lawrence Michael, farmer & builder
Bacon Horace Henry (firm, Bacon Dye Chas. baker & confectnr.Londn.rd Leeder Robert, farmer, West Carr
James & Sons), auctioneer, agent Eckford James, stationer & news Le Grice & Son, grocers, drapers, mil-
to t·he Norwich Union Fire Office & agent, Queen's square liners & outfitters, & agents for W.
General Hailstorm. Insur. Society Edwards Geo. saddler & harness makr & A. Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit
Bailey Cecil John, tailor & general Ellis Carteret George L.R.C.P.Edin., merchants
outfitter, Queen's square M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon, Halford ho Lewes John A.rnold, butcher,Church st
Baker Sarah (Mrs.), laundress, New Evans Frederick John, insurance Ling Edward Henry, beer retailer,
North road agent, New North road London road
-'Baker William, farmer, Crowsball farm Everett Melland George, grocer & Littleproud James, farmer
Balls Geo. nurseryman, Hargham rd draper, Hargham road Long. Mann A eo. maltsters, corn
Barclay & Co. Lim. (branch), bankers Everett Robert, carter, Chapel road crushers, dealers in beer, corn, coal,
(Hamilton Richard Tyler, mgr.); Fisher Julia. A. (Miss),china & glass dlr malt,hops,seeds,linseed & rape cakes,
open IO to 4 p.m._, thurs. to 5 p.m. Fitch Arthur, assistant supt. to Pru- offals &c. Station; & at Watton
&; sat. I p.m.; draw on head dential Assurance Co. Connaught Loveday Nathan, agricultural imple-
office, 54 Lombard st. London E 0 plain mcnt maker, Hill foundry
- Barker Edward, farmer, Station farm Foster Henry Geori9 L.R.C.S.Edin., Lovett Mary Ann (Mrs.), laundresa,
-Barnard Goo. hurdle ma. London rd L.S.A.. surgeon & medical officer of New North road
Barnard Geo. Richd. buildr. High st health, Guiltcross, Swaffham & Way- Lusher Wm. jobbing grdnr. Chapel st
l:Jarnard Sarah (Mrs.), dress maker, land R'ural District Councils & certi- Lusher Jas. l:urdle maker, Norwich rd
High street · fying factory surgeon, CollegeHiU ho Mace Arthur,sergeant instructor E Co.
Bateman Colin, upholsterer & furn.dlr Foulsham Charles,Cock inn,corn & coal 4th VolunteerBattalion,Norfolk R'e~­
Bayes James Edward, grocer & draper, merchant & agent for the Alliance ment, & recruiting sergeant for dia-
London road Assurance Co trict, Queen's road
Beales Henry, thrashing machine ownr. Fox Chas. painter·& plumber, High st Mace Waiter, boot maker, High street
New North road Frost Jn.New Railway tavm.Station rd Mann Joseph, farm bailiff to T. B.
: Beales Henry, farmer, Hill common Gapp Elizh. (Mrs.), frmr.Bridge frm Daniel esq. Haversc-.oft farm
. .Boast Henry Arthur, miller (wind & Garland Frederick William,foreman to Manning James Howes, teacb81' of
.steam~ & corn merchant, manufac- Messrs. Salter, Simpson & Sons music & tuner
turer of pure whole wheat meal, Garner John, blacksmith, London rd Manning Richenda (Mrs.), fancy statnr
dealer in poultry meal, greave~ &c. Gas Works (Henry Hill, proprietor) Manthorpe Percy William, hair drssr .
. l New mill Gaymer Willlam A Son. cider & tobacconist, Church street
""Boume George E. OddfeUows P.H manufacturers, office & works adjoin- Manthorpe William, hair dresser &
"'Bridges William, White Lodge P.H ing the railway station; London tobacconist, Exchange street
·Brooke MelancthonWillia.m Hy.Lombe, depot, Arch 23, Bishopsgate goods Meldrem A.ndrew, travelling draper,
solicitor & commissioner to adminis- station, Great Eastern railway. See Connaught road
ter oaths advert Moore Wm. farmer, Hazeldale farm
Brooke Thos. cabinet maker, High st Geen William Richard, Old Railway Murrell Charles,shoe maker,Rivettsla.
·arownlng Edwin, Griffin family & Tavern posting establishment; Neave Hl.. insur. agt. New North road
commercial hotel; good accommo- wagonettes, dog -carts & ponies on Page WJlliam, postmaster
dation for commercials, cyclists &c. ; hire at the shortest not1ce & at Parsons Edward, butcher,Exchange st
excellent stabling; posting done reasonable prices, Buckenham road Paters George, grocer, Connaught rd
"Burcham Wm. cattle dlr. Norwich rd Gladdon Geo. Arth. farmer,Ling farm Petley Charles, farmer & cattle dealer
Burrows Robt. _grocer & draper, Ex- Goldspink Wm. butcher, High street Petley Waiter, farmer, Poplars farm
ch!lnge street Grant Char!es, farmer, ~l'st Carr P!lgrim Maurice, farmer
Buttifant John, market gardener, Con- Green Char..es, farm bwht! to J. E. Pinnock Henry, boot & shoe maker
naught plain Mawby esq. Leys farm Plumstead FredericGeo. Edwd.chemis\
Caley William, bill poster, High street Green William, beer retlr. London rd Poll James, boot maker
Capes John, Crown P.H. & farmer Greenland William Richard (firm, Potter Frederick, farmer, West Carr
Carlton John farmer & horse dealer Houchen, Houchen & Greenland), Potter Thomas Wm. grocer, High st
Cemetery (F;dk.Vautier Houcben,clerk solicitor & commissioner for oaths Randall John, saddler & harness makr
& registrar to the BuriatsCommittee) Hammond Philip & William Walden, Reeder James, farmer, West Carr
Chenery Charles Willlam, miller butchers & farmers Reader John, farmer
(wind & steam) & corn, coal, cake. Harrison Anthony John (late John Riches Charles, farmer, Hargham rd
seed & manure merchant Harrison, estab. 1863), builder & Salter, Simpson & Sons, auctione81'1 1
Childerhouse Fredk. dealer in horses, undertaker; all kinds of building valuers & land & eatate agent•
Shrub house materials kept in stock, Station road Salter Wm.Herbt. farmer, The Hall fm
Clabburn Waiter, carrier, High street Hewitt Maria (Mrs.), corn & flour dlr Self James Alfred, grocer & draper,
Clarke James Palmer, baker & con- Hewitt Matthew Stubbs, carpenter, Queen's square
fPctioner. Hi!lh strel't London road Shaw Robert, beer retailer &; pork
Colby William Geo. :Royal Oak P.H Hill John Rayner, farmer, Grange frm butcher, London road
 Dl.l;tECTORY. J NORFOLK.. AYLSHAM. 35 •

Self. William Leonard, Station Steff Wm. land surveyor, London road Warren John William, nurseryman &;
hotel; horses, traps, broughams & Storey John Allday<, bird fancier, The florist, London road
wagonettes for hire; posting in all ,Aviaries 1 Warren Saml. b:acksmith,Hargham rd
its branches; excellent stabling; Stubbings Albert, liorse clipper Warren Samuel Wm. draper 1& grocer
accommodation for commercials Tillott Leonard, Royal hotel, family Watling Geo. Robt. ca.rria.ge builder
Sheldrak~ Wi::.n. carpntr. Hargham rd & commercial; posting in all its Watson Maria (Miss), laundry, 1 New
Shepherd George, landowner & farm.r. branches; excellent accommodation North road .
Fen farm for motorists & oyclists Wells Waiter, painter, New North rd
Shorten Reginald Waiter, agricultural, Trenfield Thomas, 1 nurseryman, The Whant E. (Mrs.) &; Robert, boot
mechanical & general engineer & Vineyards makers, Queen's square
cycle repairer, Queen's road Turner £neas, farmer, Swangey farm Wick John Park .&; Son, wholesale &;
Shorten William, Bear P.H.& nursery- Turner Charles, farm bailiff to Fredk. . retail .coal, ~orn, cake ·& salt mer·
man, Queen's road Le Grice esq. Town farm ehants, Station .-
Smith Harry, builder & contractor & Turner Charles Wi.Uiam, coach painter Winch Robert Jn. printer & news agt
dealer in bui:ding materials; esti. Turner John, London tavern Wingfield Edward James, shopkeeper
mates furnished, High street Turner Thomas, taxidermist Woor David, wheelwright
Smith Richard, Angel hotel Tyler Hamilton Richard, manager Wright John, painter >&; bill poster
Sparrow Charles, beer retailer & hard- Barclay & Co. Lim. Queen's square Wright William, farmer
· ware dealer Volunteer Battalion (4th) NorfolkRegi· Yeomans Samuel, farmer, Fen street
Spencer Matthew, market gardener ment (E Co.; Qapt. Herbt. Ohas. Youngs George, monumental & general
Spencer William, :fishmonger Long; Arth. Mace, sergt.-instructr) mason
.Stabbings William, ironmonger Wales George, baker & confectioner
ATTLE:BRIDGE is a parish and village, on the river ford. The Rev. Cecil Mills, of Bisterne, Ringwood, Rants,
Wensum, over which there is a bridge of one arch, with a is lord of the manor and chief landowner, and the trus-
-station on the Midland and GreaJtNorthern joint railway, tees of the late George Duckett Berney esq. · of Morton
.and is 8 miles north-west from Norwich, 4 south-east Hall (d. r887), are also landowners. The soil is light.
from Reepham and II8 from London, in the Eastern divi- loam; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops are
'Sion of the county, Taverham hundred and :petty sessional wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area is 1,297 acres of
<division, St. Faith's union, county court district; of Nor- land and 6 of water; rateable value, £76S; the population
wich, rural deanery of Sparham and archdeaconry and in 1901 was 64.
diucese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a small Letters' arrive from Norwich by the Reepham mail cart at
building of flint in t·he Early English and Perpendicular 5.15 a.m. & s.o p.m. from Lenwade, & are delivered
-styles, consisting uf chancel, nave, north aisle, south about 6 a.m. & 5 p.m. for callers; dispatched at 5.15
{larch, with an embattled western tower, partly covered p.m. Great Witchingham is the nearest money order
wilth ivy, and containing one bell : the interior was & telegraph office, a,bout 3 miles distant. The post
restored in 1864, and affords rso sittings. The register office for this place is in the adjoining village of More-
dates from the year 1712. The living is a vicarage, oon- ton-on-the-Hill.
solidated with the rectory of Alderford, joint net yearly Public Elementary School (mixed), which serves also for
~alue £148, with 13! acres of glebe, in the gift of the Moreton-on-the-Hill, erected in 1872, for 40 children;
.vean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1897 by average attendance, z6; Miss D. Alden, mistress
the Rev. Thomas Edward Charlton, who resides at Alder- Railway Station.-Fredk. George Bateman, station master
(}hamb'ers A.rthur, farmer,Spring farm Harrison Matthew Henry, farmer, /Ribbons Edward, farmer
lloward .lohn, farmer 1 Church farm Thompson William John, farmer
AYLMERToN is a parish on the road from Holt to of Repps. Here is a Free Methodist chapel. built in
Cromer, about ~ miles west-south-west from Cromer 1887, The views of the ocean from the high grounds are
-stations on the Great Eastern and the Midland and Great exceedingly fine, and the surrounding scenery is
Northern joint railways and xo from North Walsham, picturesque. On the hills separating this parish from
in the Northern division of the county, No.rth Erpingham Runton, in the parish of Aylmerton, is ill piece of ground
hundred and }letty- sessional division, Erpingham union, commonly known as "the Roman Camp," and close to
llolt county court district, rural deanery of Repps and this spot are hollows• called "the leech pits.!' Upon the ·
'3rchdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. cross roads in this parish, about three quarters of a mile
John the Baptist is a building of flint in the Perpendicular fl'om the church, stands an ancient stone cross, supposed
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an to have been a station for pilgrims between the abbeys
embattled round tower of the 13th century, containing I of WaJsingham and Beeston, and recently restored by
'bell: the old oak rood-screen and chancel rail with poppy parishioners. Robert William Kettou esq. ot Felbrigg
.beads remain, as well as sedilia and a piscina: the build- Hall, is lord of the manor and chief landowner. The soil
ring was partly restored in r86S, and fully restored by i.s a light loam ; subsoil, brick earth. The chief crops
-the present rector in 1876 : there are three memorial are wheat, turnips, barley and pasture land. The area is
-windows: over t·he porch is a parvise, .still in excellent 1,697 acres; rateable value, ·£r,I83; the popuJ,ation in
-yreservation, and on the north side a:re the ruin.sJ of a 1902 wa.~ 277.
.ehantry chapel: the altar table of carved oak is 111 memo- Sexton, Benja.min Cable.
rial to Miss Gertrude Ketton: the chin-ch affords rso Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. Robert Gotts, sub-
-sittings. The register dates from the year r6g6. The postmistress. Letters are received through Norwi.ch,.
living is a discharged rectory, with that of Rnnton an- via Roughton, arrive at 7.30 a.m.: dispatched at 2.45
7Jlexed, joint net yearly vaJue £333, with residence (rebuilt p.m. Gresham is the nearest money order office &
:and enlarged in 1879) and 62 acres of glebe, viz. 42 in East Ruhton the nearest telegraph office, 3 miles distant
.Aylmerton and 20 in Runton, in the gift of R. W. Ketton Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 187S• at a cost
-esq. and held since 1872 by the Rev. Willia.m WOfldward of £1,275, for ro8 children; .average attendance, no;
Mills M. .!.. oJl Wadbam. College, Oxford, and rural dean Samuel Thomas Groom, master
.Mills Rev. William Woodward M.A. Emery Charles, blacbmith P.H. & jobmaster; apartments, tea
{rector & rural dean), Rectory Gotts Robert, shopkeeper, Post office gardens, tennis courts & bowling gn
Jolly Lydia Page (Mrs.), farmer, Riches George, saw mills
COMMERCIAL. Church farm Smith William, farmer,. & furnished
!3ird George, jun. farmer Moy James, farmer apartments
<Jovell George, farmer Olley Robert Pigott, Roman Camp Worth Jn. Fras. Lloyd, market grdnr
A YLSHAM, mentioned in Domesday as "Elesham," is wateT supply except from wells. The chureh of St.
-a market and union town, head of a county court dis- Michael is a building of flint in the Decorated and Per·
-tricli and parish, on the banks of the river Bure, which is pendicular styles, and was erected c. 1380 by John of
navigable henC9 to Yarmouth, bBIVing a station on the Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, the court of whose duchy was
Great Eastern railway and another on the Midland and once held in this town ; it consiftts of chancel with aisles
.oGrea.t Northern joint railway, and is 12 miles north from and vestry,· clerestoried nave of six bays, aisles, tran-
Norwich, 7 west from North WalS'bam and 125! from septs, south porch, with parvise, and an embattled western
London, in the Northern division of the county, South tower with crocketed pinnacles and a small spiTe, and
Erpingh.am hundred and petty sessional division, rural containing a clock and ro bells, re-hung, and the belfry
-deanery of Ingworth (South Division) and archdeaconry repaired, in I8go, at a cost of £285: the chancel retains
and diocese of Norwich. The town is lighted with gas five sedilia, and there is a piscina in the south aisle:
1ilnpplied by the Aylsbam Gas Co. Limited ; there is no the font is enriched with bas-reliefs of the emblems of tlis
NORFOLK 3'*=
 36 AYLSHAM. N-ORFOLK.
1our Evangelists, the instruments of the Passion, and
the arms of the Duke cf Lancaster, with other armorial
insignia: of the rood screen, erected in I507, principally
at the cost of Thomas 'Vymer, worsted weaver, only the
lower part now remains, and is adorned with painted
:figures of apostles and martyrs, and has an inscription
in Latin to Thomas Wymer and Joan and Agnes his
wives : tne former arcading of the screen is now incor-
porated in the reredos, constructed out of carved wood
from various parts of +:he church: the tomb of Wymer,
with brass effigy in shroud, and the date I507, is in
the church: here is also a brass with effigies as skeleto:J.s
in shrouds, to Richard Howard, citizen and sheriff of
Norwich, who, in I488, built the church porch, and died
13 Jan. I499• and to Cecilia, his wife: there are other
brasses to Thomas Tylson B.A. rector, c. 1490, with
effigy in almuce and scrolls; and to Robert Farman and
Katherine, his 'Wife, c. 1490, and there are effigies of a
man and his wife much worn : the church also contains
monuments to the families of Jermy, Drake, Wrench,
Norgate and Rushburgh, and there is a monument,
somewhat mutilated, to John Jegon S.T.P. Bishop of
Norwich from 1602, who died I3 March, I6I7: the east
window, the tracery of which has been restored, is
decorated with st!l}ined glass, placed in 1842-3, and Tepre-
senting apostles, 'With various devices, and the armorial
bearings of the Hobarts, Earls of Buckinghamshire, those
of the See of Norwich, impaling Stanley, the duchy of
Lancaster, and others: there is another stained window
to eight former vicars, and one containing some beautiful
specimens of old glass, inserted at the expense of the
late Rev. E. T. Yates, a former vicar, together with the
armorial bearings of his family, and of S. Pitman esq.
then lay impropriatar of the parish, and the Dowager
Lady Snffield: the organ was presented by the Rev.
E. T. Yates, who also contributed to the restoration of
the church in I852: the pulpit dates from about I6oo:
the eagle lectern is modern : there were once several
chantries in this church, one of which was founded 8 July,
1534, by Robert Jannys, who also founded the Free
School : the Communion plate includes a chalice and
paten of 1586, besides other pieces of later date: in a
recess in the churchyard is the grave of Humphrey Rep-
ton, the celebrated landscape gardener, who died 24
March, IBIS: there are 850 sittings. The register dates
from the year I653· The living is a vicarage, net yearly
value [290, including 5 acres of glebe, with residence,
in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, and
held since 1888 by the Rev. John Gurney Hoare M.A. of
Trinity College, Cambridge, hon. canon of Norwich, rural
dean of Ingworth (Southern division), and surrogate.
• The Ecclesiastical C<>mmissioners hold the larger portion
of the great tithes. A mission room was built in I8go,
on ground adjoining the churchyard, at a cost of [400,
by Mr. B. Cook, who receives a small rent for its use
as a parish room. The Baptist chapel is in White Hart
street; it was founded in I79I, and has sittings for 450
persons. Primitive Methodist on the Cawston road,
Wesleyan in White Hart street, Reformed Wesleyan
in Millgate, and the Gospel hall on the Cawston
road; adjoining Mr. Philip Shepheard's residence is a
Catholic chapel, in which services are held occasionally.
The Cemetery of two acres, formed in IB55 at a cost of
£6oo, was enlarged in rgoo by the addition of I! acres,
and is under the control of the Parish Council. The
Town Hall, in the Market place, the property of William
Forster esq. is a structure of red brick, and has a reading
room and l<itera.ry institute attached. A fire brigade is
maintained here. Fairs are held yearly on March 23rd
and last Tuesday in Siptember. Cl'essey's charity of
[31 6s. yearly is given in doles, and is under the control
of the Parish Oouncil. Abbots Hall, erected in 1610 by
a member of the Wood family, and now the property
of Philip Candler Shepheard esq. J.P. stands on the site
of the ancient moated residence, and is occupied as a
farmhouse. There are fQur manors, Aylsham Lancaster
manor belonging to the Marquess of Lothian ; the Vicar-
age manor, belonging to the vicar; Sexton's manor,
.commonly called "Aylsham Wood," the property of
the trustees of the late Thomas Copeman esq.; and
1Jolwick manor, belonging to W. S. Calvert esq. Orchard
House is the property of Frederick Little esq. The prin-
cipal landowners are the Marquess of Lothian, Robert John
Woods Purdy esq. Charles Louis Buxton esq. of Bolwick,
Philip Candler Shepheard esq. Col. Benjamin Beckham
Sapwell, the Rev. William James Stracey-Olitherow, of
New Brentford, Middlesex, Waiter Redfoord Bulwer esq.
Mrs. Sapwell, the trustees of the Rev. Robert Alfred
Thl.ckham M.A. (d. 1903), B. Cook esq. G. Cawston esq. of
Cawston, the trustees of the late Thomas Henry Case esq.
and a few smaller owners. The area is 4,305 acres of land
and 25 of water; rateable value, £Io,8I6; in 190I the
[KELLY'S
population of the parish was 2,471, including IO officers
and I30 inmates in the workhouse.
"Parish Clerk & Sexton of Cemetery, George Neale, Town
hall; Henry Parnell, cemetery keeper.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. :B. & A. & L
Office.-Harcourt Augustus McOreedy, postmaste:c~
Letters are delivered at 7 & 10.30 a.m. & 5·45 p.m. ;
dispatched at 9·35 a.m. & I2. 15, 5.40 & 7·45 p.m;.
sundays, delivery, 7 a.m.; dispatched at 5 p.m
Wall Letter Boxes.-Millgate street, cleared 8.30 & n.30
a. m. 4.50 & 7.40 p.m. week days only; Cawston road,.
cleared 8.30 a.m. I2 noon, 4·45 & 7.25 p.m. week
days only; Cromer road, cleared at 8,40 & II·45 a. m.
& 5 & 7·50 p.m. week days only
Railway Station (G.E.R.), cleared 9·50 a.m. 12.30, 5-SO
& 8. IS p.m. week days only
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR SOUTH ERPINGHAM
PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION.
Buxton Charles Louis esq. Bolwick hall, Marsham, Nor-
wich, chairman
Orford Earl of D.L. Mannington hall, Aylsbam
Birkbeck William John D.L. Stratton Strawless hali
Bc.lton Wa.lter Henry esq. Oulton hall, Aylsham
Gorell Robert Atkinson esq. The Old hall, Coltishali,.
Norwich
Hackblock William Henry esq.Coltishall Manor ho.Norwch
Kerrison Col. Edmund Roger Allday, Burgh hall, Aylsham
Marsham Major Henry Sa.vill D.L. Rippon hall, Having-
ham, Norwich
Sewell Philip Edward e.sq. Clare house, New Catton
Shepheard Philip Candler esq. Aylsbam
The chairman for the t~me being of the Aylsham Rural
District Council is an ex-officio magistrate
Clerk to the Magistrates, William Forster
Petty Sessions are held at the Town hall every ISt & 3tll
tuesday 111t 12. The following places are included in the
petty sessional division :-Alby-with-Thwaite, Aylsham,.
Banningham, Barningham Parva, :Belaugh, Blickling.
Booton, Brampton, Burgh-next-Aylsham, Buxton, Cal-
thorpe, Cawston, Colby, Ooltishall, Corpusty, Erping-
ham, Hautbois Magna, Hevingham, Heydon, lngworth,.
Irmingland, It-teringham, Lammas - 'With- Hautbois
Parva, Mannington, Marsham, Oulton, Oxnead, Sax-
thorpe, Soottow, Skeyton, Stratton Strawles"S, Swanton
Abbot, Tuttington, Wickmere & Wolterton
AYLSHAM RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Meets at the Union, on tuesdays alternately, at I0-30 a.m.
Chairman, William Cas~, Tuttington, Aylsham
Clerk, Henry James Gidney, Old Bank house
Treasurer, Hy. Birkbeck, Barclay & Co. I.imited, Aylsham
Medical Officer of Health, Herbert Hatfield :Back M.B.
· Lond. Acle, Norwich
Sanitary Inspectors, Leonard J. Preston, Buxton road &.
John William Golding, Hackford
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Cemeterv, Henry James Gidney, clerk
County "court, held at the Town ha-ll bi-monthly, His
Honor William Willis K.C. judge; Hy. Ja.'l. GidnSJ!,.
registrar & high bailiff. The district comprises the fol-
lowing parishes :-Alby-'With-Thwaite, .Aylsham, Alder-
ford, Banningham, Bai'llingham Parva, Belaugh, Blick·
ling, Brampton, Booton, Burgh, Brandiston, Buxton,
Calthorpe, Cawston, Colby, Coltishall, Corpusty, Erping.-
ham, Foulsham, Guestwick, Hackford, Hautbois Magna,
Haveringland, Hevingham, Heydon, Hindolveston, Ing-
worth, Irmingland, Itteringham, Lammas-with-Hautbois
Parva, Mannington, Marsham, Oulton, Oxnead, Reep-
ham-with-Kerdistone, Sail, Saxthorpe, Scottow, Skey-
ton, Sliratton Strawless, Swanton Abbot, Swanington,.
Themelthorpe, Thuming, Tuttington, Whitwell, Wick-
mere, Witchingham (Great), Witchingham (Little),
Wood Dalling, Wood Norton & Wolterton
For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that ot'
Norwich, HMTy Pearce Gould, 8 King street, Norwich,.
official receiver
County Po11ce Station, Blickling road, Philip Palmer,.
superintent, I inspector, I sergeant & IS constables
Gas Company, Henry James Gidney, sec.; Edward Green,
manager, Mill gate
Town Hall, Market place, Waiter E. Tuttle, sec.; Georg&
N eale, keeper
VOLUNTEERS.
3rd Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment (C Co. ), Capt.
& Hon. Major, Henry James Gidney V.D.; T. W.
Purdy, lieutenant; Sergt.-Instructor, Wm. Monument
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
.AYLSHAM UNION.
"Board days, tuesday, fortnightly, at the Union workhouse
at .Aylsham.
The Union includes the following parishes :-Alby-with-
'Thwaite, Ay1s·ha.m, Banningham, Barningham Parve,
illelaugh, Bliokling, Brampton, Burgh, Buxton, Cal-
•thorpe, Cawston, Colby, ColtishaU, Corpu.sty, Erping-
ham, Foulsham, Guestwick, Hackford-by-Reepham,
Hautbois Magna, Hevingham, Heydon, Hindolveston,
lngworth. Irmingland, Itteringham, Lammas-with-Lit-
tle Hautbois, M·annington, Marsbam, Oulton, Oxnead,
lReepham-with-Kerdistone, Sall, Saxthorpe, Scottow,
Skevton, Stratton Strawless, Swanton Abbot, Themel-
thorpe, Thurning, Tnttington, Whitwell, Wickmere,
Wolterton, Wood Dalling & Wood Norton. The popu-
lation of the union in I90I was I7,053; area, 69,34I
acres; rateable value in I904, £87,I34
Chairman, William Case, Tuttington, Aylsham
.Clerk to the Guardians &; Assessment Committee, Henry
James Gidney, Old Bank house, Aylsham
..Assistant Clerk, Edmund Dennis Browne, Church ter-
race, Aylsham
Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Barolay's Bank Lim . .Aylsham
RBlieving & Vaccination Officers, Buxton district, Frederic
W. 0. Roe, Cawston road, Ay!sham; Eynsford district,
Edward Robert Le Neve, Reepham
Collector of Podr Rates, H. F. Proudfoot, Market place
Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, ISt district, Edwd.
Verd.on Perry L.R.C.P.Lond. Reepbam; 2nd district,
William Dewing Spurrell L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng.
Alborough; 3rd district, Edgar Kennington M.R.C.S.
"Eng. Foulsham; 4th district, Frederic Little M.R.C.S.
:Eng. The Orchards, Aylsham; 5th district, Herbert
George Berry M.R.C.S.Eng. Reepham; 6th district,
Augustus Charles Morton M.R.C.S.Eng. Burgh road,
Aylsham; 7th district, Bernard Duncan Z. Wright
L.R.C.P .Lond. Colt is hall
Superintendent Registrar, Henry James Gidney, Old
Bank oouse, Aylsham
Veputy Superintendent Registrar, Edmund Dennis
Browne, Church terrace, Aylsham
Registrars of Births & Deaths, Eynsford sub-district,
Edward Robert Le Neve, Reepham; deputy, Florence
Le Neve, Reepham; Buxton sub-district, Frederick
W. 0. Roe, Cawston road, Aylsham; deputy, Harry F.
Proudfoot, Market place, Aylsha.m
Registrar of Marriages for the whole union, Harry F.
Proudfoot, Market place, Aylsham; deputy, Harry W. Aylsham (Great Eastern), Herbe.rt Everson
Marj()ram, Aylsham
'The workhouse, erected in I849, is a structure of red
brick, in the Elizabethan style, ecrected to hold 619
inmates, but there are now (1904) only I05 inmates; Norwich-March, from 'Brewery inn,' mon. wed. fri. &
'Rev. Thomas Barnes, chaplain; Augustus Chas. Morton,
medical officer; Alfred William Seely, master; Mrs.
A. 0. Seely, matron; John H. Mushman, porter & Yarmouth-Bullock & Cook, each run wherries to 11
labour master; Miss Mary F. White, superintndnt.nurse
AYLSHAM, 37
PUBLIO OFFICERS.
Olecrk to the Commissioners of Income & Land Taxet.
Robert Howlett
Clerk to the Navigation Commissioners, Hy. G. Wright
Collector &; Assessor of Taxes, Harry Waiter Marjoram,
Red Lion street
Inspector for the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act,
Thomas Sidney Barker M.R.C.V.S
School Attendance Officer, Arthur John Blades, White
Hart street
Town Crier, H. F. Proudfoot
PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of services.
St. Michael's Church, Rev. Canon John Gurney Boar&"
M.A. vicar; Rev. Arthur Emms, curate; 8 & I0.45
a.m. & 3.30 & 6.30 p.m. ; ·wed. 7 p.m.; saints' days,
12 noon
Catholic, mass occasionally at the chapel adjoining Mr.
Philip Shepheard's residence
Catholic, White Hart street ; mass Ist thux. month
8.30 a.m
Baptist, White Hart street, Rev. George Frederic Payne;
I0.4S a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; mon. 8 p.m
Primitive Methodist, Oawston road, Rev. John Graham;
u a.m. & 2.30 & 6.30 p.m. ; thurs. 7.30 p.m
Wesleyan, White Hart street, I0.4S a.m. & 6.30 p.m.;
wed. 7.30 p.m
Wesleyan Reformers, Millgate street, Rev. Edmund
Starling Newstead; . 2.30 & 6.. 30 p.m. & no mom•
• •
mg sernce; mon. 7.30 p.m
Salvation Army, Hungate street; 7.30 &; I I a.m. & 3
& 6.30 p.m.; mon. thurs. fri. & sat. 8 p.m
Gospel hall, Cawston road, I0.4S a.m. 3 & 6.30 p.m. ;
tues. & thurs. 8 p.m
SCHOOLS.
A free school was founded here in 1517 by Robert
Jannys, mayor of NOtTwich in that year, & endowed
with £10 from the funds of King Edward VI.'s hos•
pital at Norwich, but it is now merged in the Council
school ·
Public Elementary, erected in I848, for ISO boys & ISO
girls; average attendance, I37 boys & n6 girls ; Thos.
Hill, master ; Mrs. Mary Ann Hill, mistre.ss
Public Elementary (infants), for ISO children; average
attendance, 87; Mrs. E. J. Dester, mistress
RAILWAY STATIONS.
Aylsham Town (Midland & Great Northern Joint Rail-
way), Charles Neeves, master
•
CARRIERS.
sat. at 9 a.m. returning from 'Duke's Palace,' Nor·
wich, at 4·45 p.m
from, weekly

PRIVATE UESIDENTS.
Aldous Albert Fredk. CQmmercial road
Applegate Charles, Victoria pl. Millgate
Bannister Miss, Cawston road
~a.rnwell Charles Henry, St. Michael's
villas, Cawston road
Bond William, Burgh road
Browne Edmund Dennis, Church ter
tiruce William, Blickling road
Bu.:Jock Stanley, Millgate street
.Calver William, Cawston road
Campbell Col. Lyon, Sankence lodge,
Cawston road
Clark Mrs. James, Commercial road
Clements Mrs. Red Lion street
.Connold Miss, Woodbine vil.Cromer rd
-Cook Benjamin, The Belt
Cook Miss, Church terrace
Cooper William Charles Payne, Bank
house, Market place
"(}opeman Miss, West lodge,Blickling rd
.()ross Henry Ernest, The Beeches,
Cawston road
iDester Joseph, Market place
Edwards Mrs. Burgh road
\Emms Rev. Arthur (curate), Caw-
ston road
Follett William Webb Spencer, Old
hall, Blickling road
Frostick John William, The Cottage,
Petersons road
<lidney Henry James, Old Bank house
~ilberl Mm ..Clement, Crcmer road
Gillman Mrs. St. Michael's villas,
Cawston road
Gordon Mrs. Christopher John, Elgin
house, Burgh road
Graham Rev, John (Primitive Metho-
dist), Burgh road
Gre~n Phillip, Walnut ho. Millgate st
Hoare Rev. Canon John Gurney M.A.
(vicar & rural dean)
Hopkins Mrs. Fludger, The DeJ
Horstead Miss, Hungate street
Howes Mrs. Commercial road
Howlett Robert, Market place
lngate Lewis, jun. Oak cot. Cromer rd
Larner Miss, The Lodge
Lemon Mrs. Market place
Le Neve Mrs. Hungate street
Little Fredk.The Orchards,Norwich rd
Miller Herbert, Church terrace
Miller Thos. The Limes, Burgh road
Mobbs James, Elliswicke, Blicklin,g rd
Morley Daniel, Petersons road
Morton Augustus Chas. Burgh road
Morton Miss, Burgh road
Morton Mrs. Market place
Newstead Rev.Edmund Starling (Wes-
leyan Reformer), Pound road
Paga Alfred, Cromer road
Page Henry, Hungate house
Partridge James Daniel, Burgh road
Payne Rev. George l"rederic (Baptist),
White Hart street
Phillips James Percival, Old Savings
B::mk house
Prioleau Major Lynch Hamilton,
Manor house, Norwich road
Purdy Thomas Woods B.A
Ray Miss, Paradise
Rayson' Frederick, Cawston road
Boy Alfred, Gothic house, Hungate ••
Sapwell Col. Benjamin Beckham,
Sankence, Cawston road
Sapwell Benjamin Beckham, jun. B.A.,
LL.B., M.B., B.O. The · Grange,
Cromer road
Sayers Mrs. Cromer road
Scott Mrs. Cromer road
Shepheard Miss Charlotte . Oandler,
White Hart street
Shepheard Miss E. A. White Hart lt
Shepheard Philip Candler J.P
Shepheard Robert, Burgh road
Shreeve Thomas, Commercial road
Smith Miss, Bankfi.eld, Oommercia1 rd
Smith Mrs. Richard, Burgh road
Soundy Samuel Martin, Bushey,
Cromer road
Spink Joseph, White Hart street
Springfield Chas. Osborn,The Beechea,
Pound road
Starling Frederick William, Cedar
house, Millgate street
Steward Horae& Lindley, Pinfold stre~
Sutton Mrs. Burgh road .
Tuddenham John Henry, Burgh road
Tuttle Walt~r Edward, Burgh road
Whalley George Edward, The Hill h~
Wright Henry G. Waterford horut
 •
38 AYLSH.AM. NORFOLK.
COMMERCIAL. .~
Early closing .day, Wednesday, 2 p.m.
Ancient -Grder of Foresters, Cour~ Pride of .Aylsham
(Samuel Gotts, sec.), Red Lion street
Applegate Lydia. (Mrs.), refreshment ho. Red Lion st
Aylsham Gas Co. Limited (Henry James Gidney, sec.;
Edward Green, manager) · Eastern Railway, Market place
.Aylsham Parish Council (Harry F. :Proudfoot, clerk)
:A.ylsham Town Hall (Wm. Forster esq. propr.; Waiter E.
Tuttle, sec.; George Neale, hall keeper), Market pl
Baldrey George, shopkeeper, Millgate street
Balls Edward Charles, Unicorn P.H. Hungate street
Barclay & Co. Limited, bankers (William Charles Payne
Cooper, manager); open 10 to 4, except sat. 9 to I,
Market place; draw on head office, 54 Lombard
street, London E C
:Barker Thomas Sidney M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon,
& ·inspector for the Contagious Diseases (Animals)
Act, White Hart street
llarnard Eugenie (Mrs.), New inn, Red Lion street
Barnwell Charles Henry, printer, bookbinder, stationer &
fancy goods dealer, Market place
Beck Mark, smith & machinist, agncultural implement
maker & agent ; mowers & reepers sold & Tepaired,
all kinds of implements repaired, .Burgh road
Bexfield Richard, grocer, Red Lion street
Blackstone William Henry, hair dresser. White Hart st
Blades Arth. John, school attendance officer, White Hart st,
•
Blickling' Golf Club (Col. Lyon Carr.pbell, sec)
Blofield ,William, butcher.& farmer, Red Lion street
Blrady'' & Pert, plumbers, Church hill
Brawn Henry, The Ship P.H. White Hart street
Breese James Thomas, tailor, Ued Lion street
Briston HarTV, •
butcher, Red Lion street
Browne Edmund Dennis~ deputy superintendent' regis-
trar & asldstant clerk to union & corresrw;mdent to
the Eastecrn Daily Pres·s & Norfolk News, Church ter
Bruce St~nley W. dealer in modern & antique furniture,
Red Lion &treet
Bruce William, au-ctioneer & estate agent, ageJlt for
Bagshaw's manures, half inch & dust bones., nitrate of
eoda, :fish & other salts & Heydon lime; special atten-
tion given to mill valuations & machinery, Bank st
}luck Frederick W. assistant supt. to Prudential Assuranca
Co. Millga.te street . .
Buckingham Frank Edward. Ph:C. chemist, Red Lion st
Bullock Annie (Mrs.), fancy stationer, Red Lion street
Bullock Stanley, miller (water), Millgate.
Burton Edward, blacksmith, Red Lion sbreet
Cemetery (Henry· James Gidney, clerk)
Chamberlin Sarah & Emily (Misses), ladies' scbool,
Church hill
Clarke Ernest, Anchor P.H. & fish curer; <lateripg for
tourists & cyclists & traps on hire, Millgate street
Clarke GeOO'ge Probert, ironmonger, Market place
Clarke Martha Fuller (Mrs.), baker, Church hill
Climpson Robert, farm bailiff to P. C. Shepheard esq.
J.P. Abbots Hall farm
Collar R. & Sons, corn & coal mell's. · Great Eastern stn
Cook Benjamin~ miller (steam) & corn, flour &; seed mer-
chant, Dunkirk roller flour mills
Oooke William, beer retailer, Hungate street
Cooper William Charles Payne, bank manager to. Barclay
; & Cot Limited, Bank house, Market place
0order Octavius, pharmaceutical chemist, Market place
County Court (His Honor William lYillis K.C. judge;
Hy. Jas. Gidney, registrar & high ·bailiff), Town hall
Cripps William, ·greengrocer; Millgate street
Cross & Co. corn, cake, coal, seed & manure merchants,
Great Eastern station & Millgate Staithe
Culley Frederick, builder, Cawston road
Dale Rose Emma (Miss), tobacconist & fancy reposi-
tory, Red Lion street
Dale William Edward, hair dresser, Red Lion street
Daniels Thos·. Flaxman, pork btchr. & frmr. Millgate st
Dewing Ellen (Mrs.), dress maker, Commercial road
Ducker Samuel, wheelwright, Millgate street
Durrell George, f81"1Der, West End lodge
Durrell George Sidney,· baker & shopkpr. Cawston road
Edwards ,John (Mlrs.), china dealer, Market place
~wing Johrl, fruiterer, Red Lion street
Farrow Susan {Miss), fancy draper, N o,..rwwich road
Field Uriah, mom1mental & general mason, Burgh road
ForstE'll' William, solicitor & commissioner for oaths &
·· perpetual commissioner & clerk to the magistrates,
Market pla.ce
'Prankland Richard, ironmonger & erurthenware dealer,
Hungate street
Frostick John, apartments,. Peterson's road
Gidney Henry James, solicitor, commissioner for oaths &
• • for taking acknowledgments of married women, cle.rk
to the guardi001s & as~ssment committee, to the burial
[KELLY'S
board, union & Rural District Council, superintendent.
registrar, registrar of County Court & secretary to Gas.
Co. Old Bank house
Goodwin Robert, pork butcher, White Hart street
Gostling Henry, farmer, Buxton road ·
Gotts Samuel, confectioner, & parcel agent to the Grea\
Goulder John, farmer, & agent for Law's manures ..
Valley farm
Grapes William, apartments, Church hill
Green Ernest, mana.ger of gas works, Millgate street ·
Grix Samuel, jobbing gardener, School lane
Hall Charles, monumental & stone, marble• & granite
mason, Millgate street
Hall Frederick, farmer, The Spa
Hall Miles, Red Lion family & commercial hotel, Re~
Lion street ·
Harrison Frederick, baker, Butt Land mill
Homer Frederick (R. S. S. ), blacksmith, Cawston. road· 1
Howlett Robert, clerk to the commissioners of income
& land taxes, Market place
Hubbard & Son, plumbers, painters & paperhangers,.
Red Lion street
Ingate Lewis & Son, coach builders, Cromell' road
International Tea C<l. (Stores) Lim. tea dlrs. Red Lion at
Jarvis James, boot maker & shopkeeper, Hungate stree\
Jex George, shopkeeper, Hung-ate street
Joiner William, The Bull P.H. Red Lion l!treet
Keymer James, carpenter, Hungate street •
Larke William Robert, outfitter & tailor, Red'Linn stree\
Larter Robert, boot repairer, Hungate street
Last Robert Samuel, furnishing ironmonger, agri-
cultural implement agent, iron, oil &; color merchant ..
gasfitter & bellhanger, brazier & tinplate worker, Mar-
ket place
l.awrence Frederick, butcher, Hungate street
Laxen Albert Richard, saddler &c. Market place
Laxen HOII'ace, baker & confectioner, Red Lion street.
Lee Herbert, land steward to Col. B. B. Sapwell
Lincoln Henry, chimney sweeper, Cawston Toad
Literary Institution (H. G. Wright, president; Frank
Hill, hon. sec.), Market place
Little Fl!'ederick M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. surgeon,: & medi-
cal officer & public Taccinator, 4th district, Aylsham
union, The Orchards, Norwich road
Lomax Samuel, butcher, Red Lion street
McCreedy Harcourt Augustus, postmaster, Market pl!J.C&
March Arthur John, carrier, Commercial road
March John (Mrs.), drapeJr & provision dealer,Cromer rd
Marjoram Harry Waiter, assessor & collector of taxes,
. deputy registrar of marriages, newspaper cone.spondent
& teacher of music, Red Lion street
Martin W alter John, blacksmith, Staithe
Meale Harvey, draper & grocer, Millgate street & baker,.
White Hart street
Miller A. boot & shoe maker, Market place
Miller Watts, apartments, White Hart street
Morton Augustus Charles M.R.O.S.Eng., L.S.A. surgeon,.
& medical officer, 6th district, & workhouse, b.ylsham
union, Burgh road
Moy George, boot & shoe maker, Market plat:e
Moy John, hawker, Carr's corner
Neale Arthur, bricklayer, Cawston road
Neave Waiter Robert, Stonemasons' Arms P.H. Millgate s\
Needham Waiter, picture frame make!' & umbrella r&-
pairer, White Hart street
Nicholls Stanley, White Horse P.H. & butcher,Millgate st
North Walsham & Aylsham Agricultural Association
(Harry F. Proudfoot, sec.), Market place
Odd Fellows (M. U. I. 0. 0. F. Marquis of Lothian lodge,.
Waiter Tuttill, sec.), meets at the Black Boys hotel
Orton George, farmer, Stonegate
Overed James Wil1iam, beer retailer, White Hart street
Overed Waiter, veterinary surgeon, White Hart street
Page Henry, wholesale & reLail tea dealer & grocer,.
wine, spirit & ale merchant, general draper & out-
fitter, Market place & Hungate st.; & at ()orpusty
Palmer Philip, superintendent of police
Partridge Daniel, butcher & farmer, Red Lion sta-eet
Pashley William, Dog commercial hotel, cider met'chant
&c. posting house & railway refreshment rooms, Nor-
wich road
Pask & Sons, ladies' tailors & breeches tttakers, Red Lion
street; & at Foulsham & Reepham •
Phillips Harry, china dlr. & confectioner, Red Lion stree\
Poll Henry, farmer, Cawston road
Postle John, beer retailer & baker,· Hungate street
Preston Leonard J. survevor •
to the Rural District Coun-
cil & sanitary inspector, Buxton road
Pretty George, grocer & draper, Red ·Lion ·street
Proudfoot Hrurry •
F. assistant overseer & clerk t01 the
Parish Councils of Aylsham, .Blickling, Cawston, Ing-
 .
DIRECTORY.] NOHFOLK.
worth & Erpingham, collector of taxes for Cawston,
registrar of marriages for .A.ylsham & sec. to North
Walsbam & .A.ylsham Agricultural .A.ssocia.tion,Market pl
Pumphery .A.lbert Charles, beer retlr. & carpntr. Dunkilrk
Purdy Thomas Woods B..A.. solicitor, Market place
Reading Room & Library (B. G. Wright, president;
Frank Bill, hon. sec.), Market place
Robins Joseph, farmer, Woodgate farm, Oawston Toad
Roe Frederick W. C. relieving & vaccination officer for
Buxton district & .A.ylsham union & registrar of
births & deaths for Buxton sub-district, Cawston road
Rought William, seedsman & florist, Cawston road
Sands Mary Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, Burgh road
Sapwell Col. Benjamjn Beckham, landowner & farmer,
Sankence, Cawston road
Sapwell Ben:amin Beckham, jun. B ..A.., LL.B., M.B., B.O.
Cantab. surgeon, The Grange, Cromer road
Seely Alfred William, master at w-Orkhouse
Shepheard Philip Candler J.P. farmer & landowner
.Shreeve Henry H. dealer in corn, coal, flour, pollrut'ds,
meals &c. Millgate st. & Midland & Gt. Northern statn
Skoyles Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, White Hart street
Slipper Richard Stanley James, farmer, Stonegate
Soame James, frut'mer, The .Spa
Soame John, farmer, Spratts Green farm, Burgh :road
Spilling James William, tobaoconist & fancy repositOI'y,
White Hart street
Spinks William Waiter, basket, sieve & chair maker,
Upper Hungate street
Stackwood Louisa. (Mrs.), shopkeeper1 Hun gate street
Stapleton Christmas, Black .Boys commercial hotel &
posting house,·& inland revenue office, M!lll'ket .place.
See advertisement
Starling Frederick Wm. general ironmgr. Red Lion st
Stearman Sophia (Miss), dress maker, Hungate st~reet
Stevens .A.rth. thrashing machine propr. Commercial road
BABINGLEY a a parish on the Babingley river, 2
miles east from WolfeTton station on the Lyon and Hun-
·a.tanton teclion of the Great Eastern railway, and Si
I)Orth-noTth-east from Lynn, in the North Western divi-
aion of the county, Freebridge Lyon hundred, petty
11essional division and union, county court district of
Lynn, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeacgnty of
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Felix
is an anciP.nt building of stone in the Norman style,
consisting of nave, small south aisle, south porch and
an embattled western tower, containing one bell: the
£hancel, which is in ruins, retains the remains of a
NormaD aedile, and the walls, now covered with ivy, are
supposed to occupy the site where the first Christian
ehurch was erected in· East Anglia, by St. Felix, the
Burgundian, on his landing here about .A.. D. 6oo: in
1894-5 a new iron church w1th a thatched roof was erected
at the cost of H.M. the King, then Prince of Wales. The
registers date from the year 1662, but they are missing
between 1773 and 1812. The living is a rectory, annexed
Betts Edward William, farmer, Babingley hall
BACONSTHORPE is a parish about 3 miles east-
south-east from Bolt station on the eastern section
(Melton Constable and Cromer branch) of the Midland
and Great Northern joint railwa.y and 7 south-west from
Cromer, in the Northern division of the county, South
Erpingham hundred, North Erpingham petty sessional
diyision, Erpingham union, Holt county court district,
rural deanery of lngworth (north division) and arch-
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St.
Mary is an edifice chiefly in the Perpendicular style,
consisting of chancel, nave and aisles and an embattled
western tower with pinnacles containing a clock and
one bell and ahlo 8 tubular bells erected in 1892 at a
cost of about {,2oo: it was partly destroyed by the fall
of the steeple m 1729, but J:Bpaired ~n 1779, and again
restored at a cost of £1,300, in the year 1869: in the
church is an interesting monument to Sir Christopher
Beydon and his wife, dated 1593, and other memorials to
daughter of John Dodg esq. and wife of Sir Chrish>pher
Heydon, who died respectively in 1561 and 1579: there is
also a tomb with effigy and shield of arms to Dame Ann,
daughter of John Dodg esq. and wife to Sir Christopher
Beydon, ob. 1642; brasses to Alice Heydon (1495) and
Henry Heydon (1479), and a monument to the Rev.
Joseph Clark, 40 years rector of this parish, and his wife,
d. 1700 : opening through the wall into the present vestry
is an Easter sepulchre, with folding doors : the struned
east window is a memorial to John Partridge M..A.. 21
years rector of Baconsthorpe and Bodham, d. 1861, and
was erected by his children : there are several others : a
new lectern has been recently placed in the church by
Mrs. Upcher, wife of the present rector, as a memorial
B.A. CONSTHORPE. 39
Stoner Edward Thomas, watch maker, jeweller & cycle
agent, Red Lion street; & at Reepham .
Storey Elijah, farm bailiff to Mr. C. .Stapleton
Sutton Jesse, farmer, Bure.Valley farm,. Burgh .road
Tight James, 'fishmonger, Red Lion street
Torties John & James, farmers, Bungate Street farm
Tuddenham .John ,Henry, builder, contractor, brick-
layer, plasterer, undertaker & cabinet maker, Burgh rd
Tuddenham Fanny (Mrs.), butcher, Cawston Toad
Turner Benjamin, painter, Hungate street .
Tuttle .A.lice (Miss), dress maker, Millgate street
Tuttle .A.rthur George, market gardener, Millgate street
Vince Harry, Cross Keys P.B. Red Lion street
Vincent Henry, tailor, White Hart street •
Volunteer Battalion (3rd) NDI'folk Regiment (C Co.)
(C-apt. Hon. Major H. J. Gidney, V.D.;. T. W. Purdy,
lieut.; Sergt.-Instructor, William Monument) .
Wade Brothers, builders & cycle repairers, Pinfold street
Ward C. H. A Son, family grocers, provision mer-
chants & drapers, agents for W. & .A.. Gilbey Lim.
wine & spirit mers. & ale & stout mers. Mar}tet place
Warne Elizabeth (Mrs.), fanner, The Spa ·
Wa.rne George, beer retailer & shopkeeper, Cawston roud
Waters Frederick Charles, farmer, The Spar farm
White William Frankland, saddler & harness maker,
Red Lion street; & Cawston & Buxton
Whittaker Last . .Samuel, watch & clock mkr. Market pl
Williamson Francis, fishmonger, Hungate stree~
Williamson Henry, greengrocer, Red Lion street
W~ntocborn George, millwri~ht, Cawston . road
Wmterborn Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper· &i apartments,.
~awston road . .
· W1tham Fanny (M1ss), dress maker, Pound roaq.
Wo?dhous~. John, cattl~ dealer,. Drabblegate '
Wnght EhJahj boat bt;nlder, Millgate street
to that of Sandringham and West Newton and the vica:r--
age of .A.ppleton, joint net yearly value £249, with 38
acres of glebe, in the gift of His ;Majesty" the King, arid.
held since 1878 bY\ the Rev. Frederick Alfred John Hervey·
C.V.O., M.A. of Tdnity College, Cambridge, domestic
chaplain and chaplain-in-ordinary to the King and
canon of Norwich, who resides at Sandringham. His
Majesty the King owns the whole of the land and is lord
of the manor. The soil is partly sand;. the parts under
cultivation are some light and peaty and some alluvial;
subsoil, clay. The land is partly m pasture and partly:
cropped upon the four-course system. The area is 861
acres; rateable value, £590; the population in 1901
was 92. . ·
Letters received through Lynn, viA Castle.. Rising, arrive·
at 5.30 a.m. ; dispatched at 7 p.m. Dersingham is the·
nearest money order & Castle rusing the nearest tele·
graph office, about 1! miles distant
The children of this place attend the school at West New-
ton, about 2 miles distant ·
•• -'
•
to her parents, the Rev. Nicholas Simons M. A. Yicar from
1846 of Branfield, Suffolk, and his wife: :there are ~75
sittings. The register dates from the year 1692, the old
rectory house and earlier registers having been burnt Just
before that date. The living is a rectory, net yearly
value £218, including 30 acres of glebe, with residence,
in the gift of the trustees of the. late Henry Ramsey
Upcher esq. (d. 1892), and held since- 1886 by the. Rev.
Arthur Hamilton Upcher M ..A.. of Trinity College, Cem-
bridge, and rural dean of North lngworth. The Free
Methodist chapel, formerly Wesleyan, was built in 1844.
.A sum of £5, bequeathed by Thomas Newma.n in 16gB,
is distributed among the poor yearly on Easter Monday.
John Stanley Mott esq. of St • .James' club, London, who
is lord of the manor, John Henry Gurney esq. of Keswick
Hall, and the Marquess of Lothian are the p-rincipal land-
owners. The soil is chiefly light; subsoil, marl, brick-
earth and sand. The chief crops are wheat, turnips,
barley and· pasture land. The area is 1,365 acres ; rate-
llble. value, £1,445; the population in xgox was 263.
Sexton, Edward Skillings. ,
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P~. S. B. &
.A. & I. Office.-Frederic Merton Webb, l!ub-postmastet.
Letters from Holt R.S.O. at· 8.15 a.m.; dispatched at
4.15 p.m. No post on sundays. Telegraph offiae is
open from 8 to 10 a.m. on sundays L ~
Public Elementary School (mjxed), erected in 1816 for
this parish & the adjoining parish of Hempstead; the
school will hold 110 children; average attendanc~, 84;
John Carter, master · •
County Police, Waiter H. Reeks, constable
 40 BACONSTHORPE. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Feilden Capt . .A.lgernon B. Manor ho Cooper James W. farmer & Jolly Newstead Ben, farmer
Scrutton Percy Edward Farmers P.H Nurse Ebenezer, farmer
Upcher Rev. .A.rthur Hamilton M. .A.. Feilden Capt. .A.lgernon .B. farmer, Reeks Waiter H. police constable
(rector & rural dean of North lug- Manor house Seaman George William, farmer
worth), Rectory Gibbs Frederick Gaze, farmer, Old Silence .Alfred James, builder, carpen-
Hall farm ter, wheelwright & undertaker
COMMERCIAL. Gray John, blacksmith Skillings Edward, sexton
Baoonsthorpe Beading Boom (Frederic Harrison Noah, farmer Smith Hy. Maslan, farmer, Manor frm
M. Webb, hon. sec) King Richard, farmer Thaxter Jsph. shpkpr. & vermin killer
Carter John, schoolmaster Mann John, shoe maker Webb Frederic Merton, grocer &
Claxton Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper Neale John William, builder, carpen- draper, Post office
Cletheroe Stphn. farmr. Chestnut frm ter, wheelwright & undertaker

BACTON is a large parish on the sea coast, comprising I the east end of the Early English refectory, the common
the hamlets of Bacton Green and Bromholm, 3 miles house, late 15th century, and the gate house, which ia
south from Mundesley station, 4! miles north-east from Transition Norman, with Perpendicular additions.
North Walsha.m station on the Great Eastern railway and Shrimps, herrings and other fish are caught off this
Midland and Great Northern joint railway and u south- coast. The Earl of Kimberley K.G., P.C. who is lord of
east from Cromer, in the Eastern division of the county, the manor and impropriator of the great tithes, the
Tunstea.d and Happing petty sessional division, Tunstead · trustees of the late William Cubitt esq. J. T. Savage
hundred, union of Smallburgh, North Walsham county esq. of Lynn, John Maris Collings esq. and William
court diatriot, rum! deanery of Waxham (Tunstead divi- . Forster esq. of Blickling, a.re the principal landowners.
sion) and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The The soil is a good mixed loam. The chief crops are
church of St• .A.ndrew, standing on an eminence, is a wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,139 acres of land
building of flint, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and 95 of foreshore; rateable value, £2,913. The pop~­
and an embattled western tower containing 5 bells: the lation in 1901 was 434· By the Divided Parishes Act ll__
church was thoroughly restored in 1847, at an expense detached part of this parish was amalgamated with Eding-
of about £Boo and in 1895 the roof was restored at a thorpe in 1885.
cost of £25 raised by local subscription: there are 250 Bromholm ia a mile south-eas~.
sittings. T·he register dates from the year 1558. The Parish Clerk, James Marshall.
llving is a vic~ge, ne~ yearly_ value £140, with _29 acres Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
of glebe and res1dence, m. the g1ft of the Earl of Kimberley Office.-George Webster, sub-postmaster. Letters
K.G., P.C. and held s~?e 1873 by the _Rev. Thomas through North Walsham, arrive at 8.15 a.m. & 4.50
Warner Moe~n B ..A.. T~ruty College, Dub~, and surro- p.m. (July, Aug. & Sept. arrive 3 .50 p.m.); dispatched
gate. Here 1s a Baptist chapel,, erected m 1822. In at 9 .55 a. m. & 5 .40 p,m. ; sun days, arrive 9 . 15 a.m.
1836 ~nd 1845 the sea ma:de cons1derabl~ encroachments (callers only); dispatched 10 a.m
on. this coast. ~ear KeswiCk are th~ rums oi Bromholm Coast!Yuard Station .Alfred Waterman chief officer &
Pnory, founded m III3 by W. GlanV1lle for monks of the "'e ' ' '
Clunioo order, and dedicated to the Holy Sepulchre and 4 ~ n . .
SS. Mary and A.ndrew; it was at first a cell of Castleacre, Pubhc E~ementary School (mixed), erecte~ m 186o, for
but was made independent in 1298; the church was 194 lOO. childre~; average attendance, as; M18S Frances .A..
feet in length and had a famous rood; the remains include Wnght, m1stress
the north transept, Transition Norman; chapter house, Carrier.-.A.rthur .A.biga.U, every fri. to Norwich
A.bigail Mrs Winton Edward, Red house Gooch James, wheelwright & carpentr
.A.rmstrong Richard COMMERCIAL • Gotts George, bricklayer
Baker Mrs. Ipswich house .A.bigail .A.rthur, farmer & carrier Gotts Marshall, bricklayer
Blewitt Wm. Francis, Cannon's cot Banyer John, Ship inn H.a.ggith & Webster, grocers, drapers,
Collings John Maris, Booton hall Blewitt William Francis M.B.C.S. boot & shoe warehouse, patent medi-
Collings Mrs. M. J. JJacton hall Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon, cine vendors & fancy repository,
Cubitt .A.rnold, The Grange Cannon's cottage Post office
Cubitt Mrs. The Grange Blogg Henry, carpenter Harvey Margaret (Mrs.), boarding
Cubitt Wm. Partridge, Bacton abbey Bond Robert, grocer & provision mer- house, Eden hall
Dixon Mrs. Eden lodge chant, draper, clothier, hosier & Larter Edward, shopkeeper
Frary Alfred, Landhoe boot factor, The Stores Marshal! James, thatcher
Gee Willlam Coke, Holm cottage Bond Robert (Mrs.), part of house to Pilgrim John George, grocer & pork
Gilding Alfred, Beaufront let, apply Mrs. Bond, Camperdown butcher & farmer
Martin Rev. William (Wesleyan Brady James, farmer Proudfoot Richard Francis, Duke of
Methodist) Clark Ellen (Mrs.), boarding home & Edinburgh hotel & butcher
Moeran Rev. Thos. WarnerB..A..(vicar) apartments & part of ho~se to let, Smith Edward Cecil, baker
Montgomery H. Greville, The Lodge Roseneath Spinks George, farm bailiff to Wm.
Plnmmer John Collings John Maris, farmer & land- Forster esq
Sharley Mrs owner Steward Alfred, King's Arms P .H
Shepheard Miss Cubitt & Gooch, threshing machine Thurston Geo. aparts. Broomholm
Smith Mrs. Bacton house owners, Bacton Abbey Tuck William, carpenter
Staden Geor2'e Cubitt William Partridge, farmer, W aterman Alfred, coastguard officer
Storey William M. Leicester house Bacton Abbey & Grange farm Wakelin T. L. & Son, architects
Wells Mrs. Villa Julia. Felstead William, agricultural imple- Webstoer George, grocer &c. see Hag-
Wilier Miss ment maker &i cycle agent gith & Webster

BAGTHORPE is a. parish and village 4 miles south-
east from Docking station, on the Lynn and Wells section
of the Great Eastern railway, 5 north from Rudham sta-
tion on t:he Midland and Great Northern joint railway, 9
west-by-north from Fakenham and 7 south-west from
Burnham Market, in the North Western division of the
county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional division,
Docking union, Little Walsingham county court district,
ruml deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary, rebuilt
about 1856, is a small structure of flint, with stone dress-
ings, in the Pointed style, consisting of chancel, nave,
.wall north porch, vestry, and a turret over the chancel
arch containing 2 bells: the east window is stained, and
there is a very large and ancient font : the church affords
70 sittings. The register dates from the year 1562. The
living is a rectory, net annual income £6o, with 10 acres
of glebe, in the gift of N. D. Dugmore esq. and held
since 1875 by the Rev. Edward Martin Pitt M. .A.. of Wad·
farbuck Rev. James (curate in Fuller Alfred, farmer, Bagthorpe hallj Kenny Frederick, farm bailiff to Mr.
charge), Frislington house
ham College, Oxford, who resides at Cambridge; the
Rev. James Tarbuck has been curate-in-charge since
1877. There is a charity of £wo invested in £2! per
cent. Consols, the interest of which is given in money.
Bagthorpe Hall, a. fine red brick mansion, standing in
well-wooded grounds, and enlarged and restored in 1875•
is now (1904) occupied by Mr . .Alfred Fuller, farmer.
Henry Norris Pratt Dugmore esq. is lord of the manor
and chief landowner. The soil is light and sandy; subsoil,
principally gravel. The crops are on the four-course
system. The area is 755 acres; rateable value, £400;
the population in 1901 was 56 .
Parish Clerk, J. Robinson.
Letter Box cleared at 5.10 p.m. Letters are received
through Lynn, vi~ Great Bircham; arrive at 8 a.m.
The nearest money order & telegraph office is at
Syderstone, about 2 miles distant. Sunday, 7·45 a.m
The children o.f this place attend the school at Great.
Bircham
A.. Fuller
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. BAN HAM. 41
:BALE is a parish 2 miles north-east from Thursford Rev. Bobert Bertram Hill M.A.. of Selwyn College, Ca.m-
1itation on the King's Lynn and Melton Constable section bridge. The rectory is a good mansion of brick, and was
Qf the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, about erected in 1872. Here was formerly a chapel dedicated to
B north-east from Fakenham and 5 west from Holt, in the St. Botolph. Charities amounting to £7 annually are
Northern division of the county, Holt hundred and petty distributed to the poor of the parish in blankets. Sir
sessional division, Walsingham union and county court Lawrence John Jones hart. of •()ranmer Hall, who ci.s lord
district, rural deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and dio- of the manor, and Edward Bowyer Sparke esq. of Gun-
case of Norwich. The church of All Saints is an edifice thorpe Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil is
of flint, with stone dressings, in the Later English and mixed; subsoil, chiefly clay. The chief crops are wheat
Decorated styles, consisting of chancel, nave, north tran- and turnips. The a.rea is 1,067 acres; rateable value,
<Sept, south porch and an embattled western tower con- £1,179; the population in 1901 was 224.
taining 5 bells, re-hung, and two re-cast, in I903, at Sexton, John Greaves .
.a cost of £150: the windows on the south side of the
.chancel are filled with ancient stained glass and in the Post & Postal Order Office. Herbert W. Long, sub-
chancel is a piscina; a new reredos was provided in 18g4 postmaster. Letters through Brinjngbaro B.S.O. the
at a cost of £ 95; the church was repaired and repewed delivery of wh[ch commences at 9 a.m. on week days &
in 1863-4, and has ISO sittings, all free. The register sundays; dispatched at 4.25 p.m. week days & 10 a.m.
dates from the year I538. The living is a discharged sundays. The nearest money order & telegraph office
l"ectory, annexed to that of Gunthorpe, net yearly value is at Field Dalling, 2 miles distant
£319, with 44 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of The children of this place attend the schools at Gunthorpe
Edward Bowyer Sparke esq. and held since I897 by the & Field Dalling
Hill Rev. Robert Bertram M . .A. Retry Hammond John, sen. M.R.C.V.S. Long Ann & Mary (Misses), farmers
Frary Frederick, fish hawker veterinary surgeon, inspector under & owners
Graveling John W. farm bailiff to Jn. the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Pygall Samuel, farmer
Hammond esq. Clip Street farm Act, & farmer, Manor farm Sands William, farmer
Hammond John, jun. M.R.O.V.S. Lake Thomas, shopkeeper Southgate Charles, farmer, Hall farm
veterinary surgeon, Church house Long Herbert, blacksmith Worship John, Bale Oak P.H
:BANHAM is a picturesque village and parish on the clay obtained in this locality being eminently adapted for
ll'Oad from Attleborough to Diss, 6 miles north-west from the purpose. Cider has been manufactured here for a
Diss station on the Ipswich and Norwich section, 3! east- considerable period, and 1s now largely made by the firm
by-south from Eccles Road station on the Thetford and of R. Rout & Son, who have been established here since
Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, anq 6 south 1856. Charities. The "town lands," consisting of about
from Attleborough, in the Mid division of the county, 3 acres in Banham Heath, produce £6 yearly, and the
Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional division, Guilt- fuel allotment about £16 I2S. yearly; there is also an
-cross hundred, Wayland union, Attleborough county court estate in Kenninghall Park common containing go acres,
district, rural deanery of Rockland (north division), arch- with fallll buildings, producing over £6o yearly; a piece
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of land called "Ridwell's gift," producing £3 I5S. yearly;
nf St. Mary the Virgin is a beautiful structure of flint in and £I yearly, being a charge on another piece of land
the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried called "Gawdy's donation; " the above amounts are given
nave of five bays, aisles, south porch and a western tower yearly to the poor of the parish in coals and calico : the
with spire containing 6 bells: there are two stained win- church lands produce £44 IOS. yearly for the repair of
dows, erected in I877 to the wife and son of the late .Rev. the church. A. H. Taylor esq. of Pinebanks Tower,
G. Fardell: the pulpit is of carved oak: in the chancel 1'horpe, who is lord of the manor, the Earl of Albemarle
is an ancient wooden effigy of Sir Hugh Bardolph, the O.B., M.V.O. the Duke of Norfolk E.M., K.G. Lieut.-Gen.
reputed founder of this church. and on the floor of the H. F. Dawes, of Elmley Castle, Worcs. John Bird,
nave a small brass to Dame Elizabeth Wastneys: the Edmund Baker, Messrs. Josiah Fisher and G. F. Hargrave
interior was restored in I865 and reseated with open and Russell J. Colman esq. of Browndale, are the principal
benches at the cost of the Rev. George Fardell M.A. late landowners. The land is of mixed soil; subsoil, gravel,
Tector (1856-g6) and now affords 500 sittings. The re- clay and marl. The chief crops are wheat, barley and
gister dates from the year I558, and is in excellent pre- oats. The area is 3·994 acres; rateable value, £4,083;
"Servation. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £664, the population in 1901 was 987.
infcludinLg d36Chacres llof glebdehand ~sidence, bin thhe Rgift Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
o the or ance or, an e1d smce 1898 Y t e ev. I. Office. Alfred Charles Saunders, sub-postmaster.
Robert Jones M.A. of Balliol College, Oxford. About Letters received from Attleborough at 7·I5 a.m. & 3·30
half a mile · west
b of fthe town is a cemetery of
dd" . 1l acres
h d" t h d t
p.m. ; 'lspa c e a 9·45 a. m. & d
7· Io p.m. ; sun ays,
f I d
o an , g1ven y a ormer rector as an a 1tlon to t e dispatched at 10 .30 a.m
churchya.rd, and containing a mortuary chapel. Here Wall Letter Boxes, Church green, cleared at 9·50 a.m. &
are ·Wesleyan ·and Primitive Methodist chapels. The d H t 1 d
I nstitute an d R ea d"mg R oom, erected m · b M
I899 y r.
7·I5 p.m.; sun ays, 10.35 a.m.; un s corner, c eare
week days only at 8 a.m. & 6. 40 p.m
F. R. Rout, for parochial use and entert81inments, is a Pillar Letter Box, Heath, cleared week days only at 6. 25 p.m
structure of red brick with stone facings, and
will seat 250 people. The Reading Room is opened Public Elementary School, built in 1878, for 220 children;
nightly. About three-quarters of a mile west of the town average.attendance, 186; Leonard Wm. Leader, master
are manufactories of bricks, tiles and chimney pots, the Police Station, Charles Grinter, police constable
Cole Frederick Geor~re M.A Brewster William, farmer Gibson Thos. Brickma~ers' ArmsP.H
Jones Rev. Robert M.A. The Rectory Brown Thomas, farmer Goose Charles, farmer
Kemp Miss Bush Arthur Henry, Red Lion P.H. Green J e.sse, farmer
Lister Frederick & butcher Holder Henry, farmer
Lovell William Stanhope B.A. Bye Burton & Son, plom hers How James Watson, farmer, The Hall
Rout Frederick Richard Chapman George, blacksmith Humphrey Alfred, builder, plmbr.&c
Thompson Mrs Cole Frederick George M.A. grammar Hnmphrey Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkpr
Turvey Ro bert school .(William Stanhope Lovell Hunt Jacob James, coach builder &
W ellingham J oseph John, White lodge B. A. second master; Frederick wheelwright
COMMERCIAL. Lister, assistant master); candi- Hunt James, farmer
Agnew William, brick & tile maker dates are prepared for the Universi- Hurrell William, blacksmith &c
& farmer ties, Cambridge local, Civil Service, Institute & Reading Room (F. R.
A.llam Robert, cider dealer College of Preceptors & other Rout, treas)
Armes Joseph, miller (wind) examinations J ackson George, beer retailer
I.Balls Robert, farmer Collett Frank, insurance agent Jex-Blake Chas. farmer, Church farm
Balls Willia.m, Greyhound P.H Copeman Robert, boot maker Kemp Robert, shopkeeper
1Jarker A.rthur John, farmer Cracknell Wm. plumber & glazier Kemp Stephen, Horse Shoe P.H
Barker Wm. miller (wind & steam) Edwards Frederick, farm bailiff to Kettle Alfred Emanuel, plumber
& farmer Miss Grunwell, Russell lodge Lane Henry Bower, farmer
Bethell John Edgar Ward, saddler & Edwards Thomas Robert, saddler & Lansdell Edward, farmer & cattle dlr
harness maker harness maker Leverett Waiter, farmer
Bird John, farmer & landowner, The Ellis Waiter, farmer Ludkin William Hy. farmer, builder
Grove Fisher Josiah & Son, farmers, beam, & contractor & brick & tile maker,
Blackburn Bobert, farmer scale, machine & weight makers & white & red facing & moulded
Bowen George, Crown P.H weight adjusters bricks, tiles, drain pipes & all kinds
Bowen Thomas, wheelwright Frost John, baker of building materials made to order
'
 42 BANHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Ligbton Alfred, shoe maker 1 Rout Richard & Son, cider manu- StonE' James, farmer
• ' ..
Nobbs "\Vm. thatcher & bay trusser facturers. See advertisement Stone James Ernest, farmer
& carpenter Rout Frederick Richard, cider manu- Strachan Archibald Macdonald,butchr
Parrott John, farmer facturer, see Rout Richard & Son Taylor Henry & Co. builders & timber
Patrick James, farm bailiff to F. f::i. Rout Henry Charles; butcher & farmr merchants
Youngman esq. Old Hall farm Ryder James, boot & .shoe maker Taylor Herbert, bricklayer
Patrick Robert, coal dealer & farmer Saunders Alfred Charles, draper & Turvey James, farmer & lime burner
Ribbons Charles, coal dealer, fruiterer grocer, Post office Wake .Arthur, cattle dealer
& greengrocer Saunders James, farmer Wake George, farmer ·
Riches Herbert, farmer Smith John, King's Head P.H Wells Mary Ann (Miss), ladies' school
Riches Leonard, farmer Sm1th Jn. Ancterbury, draper & gxocr Woodrow Robert, farrn bailiff to
Raper John, assistant overseer Spurling Edward, wheelwright A.rthur Roll esq
:BANNINGHAM is a parish and scattered village, 2! and held since 1884 by the Rev. Richard Cleary B.A. of
miles north-east from Aylsham station on the East Norfolk Trinity College, Toronto. The poor have £5 yearly from
branch of the Great Eastern railway and 2 north-east land left by the Rev. S. Wanley, and one acre called "the
from Aylsham Town station on the Midland and Great Labourers' pightle." Here is a brick and tile manufac-
Northern joint railway and 5 west from North Walsham, tory. Capt. Reginald Crossley Batt is lord of th~ manor.
in the Northern division of the county, South Erpingham 1.'he principal landowners are Alfred George Copeman
hundred and petty ses!lional division, Aylsham union and esq. of Little Dunham, A.. J. Cubitt esq. of Sloley, and
county court district, rural deanery of Ingworth (North Ben~amin Cook esq. of A.ylsham. The soil is mixed~
diviiion), and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley.
church of St. Botolph is an ancient building of flint' in the The area is 938 acres; rateable value, £1,240; the popu:a-
Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, north tion in 1901 was 223.
porch and an embattled western tower, which now con- Parish Clerk, Jeremiah Helsdon.
tains only one bell, the other two having been sold in Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Harriet Har'llle, sub~
1808 to defray the expense of re-leading the nave: the postmistress. Letters through Aylsham R.S.O. arrive
church was re-seated at the expense of the late George at 6.45 a.m.; dispatched at 6.55 p.m. on week days
Copeman esq. of Little Dunham Lodge: the windows only. Aylsham, 3 miles distant, is the nearest money
oontain remains of ancient stajned glass : there are 200 order &; telegraph office ·
•sittings. The register dates from the year 1709. The Wall Letter Box, Church corner, cleared at 5 p.m. week
living is a r:ectory, net yearly value £267, with· 17 acres days only
.of glebe and residence, in the gift of G. Willis esq. M.D. The children. attend the school at Coleby
1Jalls Miss, Manor house Elden Philip, farmer, Church farm Newstead Benjamin, farmer •
Cleary Rev. ~ichard B.A.. (rector), Frostick George, farmer &; cattle dlr Plume Edward, horse trainer
'Rectory Fros~ick Wm. farmer & cattle dealer Risborough Jas. farmer, Neeches frm
Alien William, farmer, Home farm Helsdon Jeremiah, higgler Roofe Robert, blacksmith
A.mies Henry, farmer Howard Robert, farmer Roofe Thos. farmer, Ringer's farm
A.pplegat~ Frederick W. brick maker Laskey Waiter, shopkeeper RoDfe Thos. Wm. farmer, Holly farm
Case Phillip, farmer Neave John, farmer, Mill house Sayer William John, insurance agent
Docker Wm. Crown inn P.H. & shpkpr Pardon John, farm bailiff to John Suffiing William, farmer
Eastoe William, farmer· & cattle dealr Mayes esq · Williamson William, Bridge inn
:BARFORD is a village and parish, bounded on the [220, including 65 acres of glebe, with residence, in
north and north-east by the river Yare, 5 miles north-by- the gift of and held since 1891 by the Rev. Charles
west from Wymondham station on the Thetford and Nor- Elrington Browne. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel.
wich section of the Great Eastern railway, and 7 west-by- Charities amounting to about [2o yearly are given to the
south from Norwich, in the Mid division of the county, poor in coals. The Rev. Jeremiah Revan"s charity is dii-
Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division and union, Nor- tributed as follows :-1os. for bread, 1os. for books, 1os.
wich county court district, rural deanery of Bingham, to the minister for preaching a commemoration se~mon,
Forehoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of and 2s. 6d. to the clerk. Lord Stafford, who is lord of
Norwich. The church of St. Botolph is a small edifice of the manor of Costessey, and the trustees of the late Fer-
flint and rubble, originally Early English, but afterwards dinand Ives esq. aro the principal landowners. The soil
repaired in the Perpendicular and other styles, and coiUiists is various; subsoil, sandy. The chief crops are wheat,
of chancel, nave, south porch and a plain western tower barley, peas and turnips. The area is 1,083 acres; rate-
containing 3 bells: there is an aumbry and a piscina be- able value, [1,343; the population in 1901 was 307.
hind the reredos; at the east end of the nave are two Parish Clerk, William Thrower.
altars, that on the north side being St. Nicholas's and that Post, M. 0. 0., S. B. & A.. & I. Office. Mrs. Julia
on the south side St~ Mary's: in 1891, the pulpit and altar Stubbings, sub-postmistress. Letters from Wymond-
were raised and the church generally refitted by the rector ham arrive about 8 a.m.; dispatched at 6 p.m. The
and patron, and in 1903 the church, including the tower, nearest telegraph office is at Honingham, 4 miles distant
was restored and re-decorated "at a cost. of about £go: Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1877, en-
it now affords 120 sittings. The register dates from the larged 1897, for 86 children; average attendance, 70;
year 1700. The living is a rectory, net yearly value Frederick Duckfield, master
Browne Rev. Chas. Elrington (rector) Baker William, butcher Hollis Geo. wheelwright & carpen>er
Clarke Miss, The Old hall Blyth Edward, farmer, Mudwall farm Pratt Joseph, farmer
Claxton, Thos. Wm. Grantham house Brand William, market gardener Self Charles W. farmer
C'oMMEBCIAL. Causton Alfred, Cock inn Stubbings Julia (Mrs.), grocer &
A.ldis James, King's Head P.H Coe William, farmer, Sayer's farm baker, Post office ,
Andrews Thomas, jobber Green William, market gardener & Sutton William, farmer, Manor farm
Andrews Wm. bricklayer & farmer boot & shoe maker Thrower Geo. cooper & basket maker
Bennell Robert Gaorge, baker, shop- Hipperson . A.rthur A. carpenter, Thrower William, cooper, basket
keeper, assistant overseer & clerk builder & contractor maker & parish clerk
to Parish Council Hipperson Fredk. Jn.farmer & buildr 1 Wilson John W. farmer, Hill house :
:BARMER is a parish, 4 miles south-east from Docking Kerslake B.A. rector of Burnbam, Deepdale, and held since
station on the King"s Lynn and Wells section of the Great 1885 by the Rev. James David Home, who resides at
Eastern railway, and 8 north-west-by-west from Faken- Docking. The Rev. E. K. Kerslake B.A. of Buroham
ham, in the North-Western division of the county, Gallow Deepdale, is lord of the manor and chief landowner. The
hundred and petty sessional division, Docking union, soil is light; subsoil, gravel and chalk. The chief crops
Little Walsingham county court district, rural deanery are wheat, barley, oats and roots. The area is J·,483
10f Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Nor- acres; rateable value, £683; the population in 1901
wich. The church of All Saints is a small building in was 61.
t.he Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, Letters through Lynn. Docking & East Rudham are the
north aisle, and a round tower containing oRe bell; there nearest money order & telegraph offices, about 4 miles
are 120 sittings. The register dates from the year 1734. distant. Wall Letter Box, cleared 5·45 p.m .. week
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value from tithe rent- days only
charge £150, in the gift of the Rev. Edward Kerslake The children of this place attend the Syderstone school
Bond F. E. Vivian, Barmer hall I Martin A.rth. Jn. farmer, Farm house
:BARNEY (or Berney) is a parish and village three Northern joint railway, and 6 miles north-east from
quarters of a mile from Thursford station on the King's Fakenham, in the Northern division of the county, North
·Lynn and Fakenham section of the Midland and Great Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional division~ Walsing-
 •
DIRECTORY,] NORFOLK. B.ABNINGHAM NOBWOOD •
•
ham union and county court district, rural deanery this purpose found here is very superior. The rents of
of Walsingham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of one cottage and one acre of land are applied in relief of
Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a building of flint, the poor rates, and the rent of four acres, allotted at.
in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, the enclosure in x8xx, to the relief of the highway rates.
south porch, transept and an embattled western tower Lord Hastings is lord of the manor, the tenure of whicb
containing I bell: in the transept are monuments to is by " smockhold " ; he also is the principal .landowner:
Mary Reeve, d. i83o; Ann, wife of the Rev. John Lloyd, the other landowners are Mr; J. B. Elgar and Mrs. Elizh.
late vicar of Hindolveston, d. x8o5; ·and to George Butler, of Barney Lodge. The soil is mixed, with a sub-
l'hillippo and Margaret, his wife, d. 1846: in x89o the soil chiefly of brick-earth and clay. The crops are wheat~
church was restored at a cost of [,390, and now affords oats, barley and turnips. The area is 1,408 acres; rate-
I2o sittings. The register dates from the year 1538. able value, [,x,461; the population in I9QI· was 277.
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value about [,64, · ,
including 40 acres of glebe, with residence, built in x8 4 a, Post &. Postal Order Office. Robert Thomas Dodman.
in the gift of Lord Hastings, who is the lay impropriator, sub-postmaster. Letters through Dereham arrive at
and held sirice x881 by the Rev. Dashwood Pratt B.A.. 7· 25 a.m.; dispatched at 5.20 p.m. The nearest money
of Emm::muel College, Oambridge. Here is a Wesleyan order & telegraph office is at Swanton Novers,- 3 miles
chapel, erected in 1844. Bricks, tiles and pots are made distant ,. • : .,
in this neighbourhood; the quality of the material for The children of this place attend the school at Fulmodeston
Pratt Rev. Dash wood B.A.. (vicar), Chatten J ames, harness maker Seppings William, butcher
Vicarage Dodman Robt. Thos. bldr.Post office Sharpen Henry, Lodge farm
Butler Mrs. Barney lodge Elgar Jn. Butler, farmer & landowner Tait .tienry Percy, farmer, Old hall
COYMEJiCIAL. . Gent James, blacksmith Temple John, Bell P.H
A.llen John, farmer Gunton William, brick maker Towell Matthew, Plough P.H
Brasnett .A.rchibald Rowing, grocer & Hill James, farmer Tuck Jo-hn, farmer
draper & general provision merchant Matthews Thos. Hy. farmer, Wood fm
BARNHAM BRO·OM is a village and parish, 3 miles since 1887 by the Rev. John Edward Parker Bartlett, of
north from Kimberley station and 3 east-by-north from St. Bees. The fuel allotment of 19 acres is let at [,13,
Hardingha.m station, both on the Wells, Dereham and which sum is given to the poor in coals. The Earl of
Wymondham section of the Great Eastern railway, and 5 Kimberley, who is lord of the manor, and the Norwich
,north-west from Wymondham, in the Mid division of the Charity Trustees are the principal landowners. The soil
county, Forehoe hundred, ;petty sessional division and is of a mixed nature; subsoil, brick-ea-rth. The chief
unic.n, Wymondham county court district, rural deanery crops a.re wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area is
of Hingham, Forehoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk x,778 acres of land and 10 of wa.ter; rateable value~
and diocese of Norwich. The church of SS. Peter and [,2,025; the population in 1901 was 357·
Paul is an edifice of flint and stone in the Perpendicular Sexton, Robert Buck.
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch· and an Bickerston or Bixton is a decayed parish, now considered
embattled western tower with pinnacles, containing 5 a part of Barnham Broom...
bells: it was thoroughly ;repaired and reseated in 1851, p M 0 s B & A. ~I Offi J h p w·u·
h . fl t th f th 1 R Ed d G- rd ost; . ., . . . "" . ce. o n ease 1 !lam.
c 1e Y a e expens~ 0 e ate ev. Wllr u on, sub-postmaster. Letters are received through Wymond-
some time rector here, d. 1·873: an organ was afterwards ham, arrive at 8 a.m. & dispatched at 6. 25 p.m. The
presented by Mrs. Anne Wodehouse and the late Mrs. h · H · h il d' t
Frederica Gurdon, wife of the Rev. E. G-urdon·: there are . nearest telegrap office IS at onmg am, 3 m es Istan
2 90 sittings, 120 being free. The register dates from the Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1841, for
year x63o. The Jiving is a. rectory, with the rectory too children; average attendance, 49; Miss A.nnie
of Bixton and the vicarage of Kimberley annexed, joint Hardy, mistress '·
net yearly value £429· including 92 acres of glebe and Carrier to Norwich. John Norton, passes through, wed.
residence, in the gift of the Earl of Kimberley, and held & sat
Bartlett Rev. John Ed ~ard Parker Hardiment J sph. ThreeHorseShoesP .H union & registrar ·of births & death&
(rector),. Rectory Harrold Ernest, farmer, Old Hall fm for Costessey sub-district of the
Gayford Charles Harrold John, farmer, Watson's farm Forehoe incorpcr!ltion & agent to
· Sutton Mrs. The Oaks Harvey Richard, farmer Royal Insurance Co
Knights George, carpenter & wheel· Pease John William, sub-postmaster
COMMERCIAL. wright • Richardson Robt. farmer, Bickerston
Andrews William, B~ll inn Lawrence Frederick, insurance agent Seals Edward, police constable
Barker Thomas, farmer Lincoln Percy, farmer Seaman Cffio. liy. boot·& shoe maker
Betts Herbe,rt Charles, miller (water) Mace Henry Thos. grocer & draper Smith George, householder ·
& farmer Myhill James, farmer Walk:lr Arth. farmer & asst. overseer
Breeze Jn. Wm. farmer, G-rove farm Myhill '\Villiam Rubert, blacksmith Waiters Wm. farmer, Rectory farm .
Buck Robert, sexton Paarson John, vaccination & relieving Wrigglesworth Jn, farmer. Rust grn
Davey John,. farmer, Manor farm officer, Hingham district, Forehoe ..
LITTL~ BARNINGHAM (or Barningham Parva) 140 sittings. The register dates f.rom the year 1558. The
is a parish and village 3 miles from Corpusty station on living is a recto-ry, net yearly value [,134, in the gift
the Melton Constable and Yarmouth section of the Mid- of the Earl of Orford, and held since 1901 by the Rev.
land and Great Nprthern joint railway, 7 north.west from Henry Oharles Hamilton Johnson, of St. Augustine'!!
A.ylsham and 6 south-south-east. from Holt, in the Oollege, Canterbury. Here is a Free Methodist chapel~
Northern division of the c~mnty, North Erpingham petty built in· x86o.. The Ea;rl of Orford, who is lord of th&
sessional division, South Erpingham hundred, A.ylsham manor, John Stanley Mott esq. of St. Ja.mes' club, Lon..
union and county court district, ;rural deanery of Ing- don, and Mr. W. G. Lee are chief landowners. The soil
-worth (north division) and archdeaconry and diocese of is. light; subsoil, chiefly sand. The chief crops are
Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a building of fl:nt wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The area is 1,251
in the Early English style, eonsisting of chancel, nave, acres; rateable value, [,x,240; the population in 190.1
south porch and an embattled western tower containing was 183. .
one bell: the chancel was thoroughly ;restored in 1878-9, Letters through Norwich, by messenger, from Erping·
and .the ruined vestry rebuilt on a larger scale·; the re.- ham, arrive about 8 a.m. Wall Letter Box cleared at.
maining portion of the church was restored and reseated 2.50 p.m.; no post on sundays. Saxthorpe is th&
in 1896, when a new pulpit (given by the Earl of Orford), nParest money order office, about 3 miles distant &
new prayer desk and font cover were provided, and the telegraph office at Mid. & Gt.· N. joint railway stationp
nave roof renewed and covered with Broseley tiles from Saxthorpe, 2l miles distant ·
designs by ·Mr. H. J. Green, architect, of Norwich;. the This parish is under the Barningham United ·School Dis-
whole cost of restoration being [,1,ooo: the church affords trict; the school house is in Matlaske parish · ·
Johnson Rev. Henry Charles Ham~- Lee. William George, farmer & land- Rivett William John, shopkeeper
ton (rector) owner, Ferndale farm & Green Sutton Herbert, farmer
Grout William, farmer farm ; & at Manningham; Mat·
Hardy Shadrach, farmer & landowner laske; Saxthorpe & Wickmere
BARNINGHAM NORWOOD (or ~th Barning· union, Holt county court district, rural deanery of Repps,
ham) is a parish abGut 5 miles east-by-south from Holt irchdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich; The
·Station on the Midland and Great Northern :oint rail· church of St. Peter is an ancient building.• of flint, with
way, in the Northern division of the county, North Erping- stone dressings, in the Early English style, eonsisting of
}lam hundred and. petty sessional division, Erpingham chancel, nave, north .aisle, south porch,. and. an embattled
 44 BARNINGHAM NORWOOD • NORFOLK.
•
vestem tower containing one bell: there are three monu-
ments to Sir Austin Palgrave knt. d. 1720, and members
.of his family: the whole church was thoroughly restored
in 1893, when the nave and north aisle were new-roofed
:and one of the west windows was reopened at a total cost
-of £s6o, in rBgs the porch was restored and new chancel
.stalls and a. lectern provided a.t a cost of £ 120 : there are
.os sittings. The register dates from the year 1 538. The
living is a rectory, net yearly value £us, including 14
.acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the trustees
()f the late W. H. Windham esq. but pro hac vice the
Eishop of Norwich by lapse, and held since r8gr by the
Rev. John Riley Mee M.A. of Christ's <Jollege, Cambridge,
•
Bird George, jun. farmer, Hall farm; j Burton Elliott, gamekeeper to Capt. l Gillam Robert E. farmer
resides at Aylmerton Bat1;
[KELLY'S
who is also rector of, and resides at Barningham Winter.
The soil is chiefly light; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops
are wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The area is 836
acres; rateable value, ,k658; the population in rgot
wa:;~ 52.
.
Lette~ through Norwich, by messenger, from Hanworth,
I arrive about 9 a.m. Wall Letter Box near the church
cleared at 2.30 p.m. week days only. The nearest
j money order & teleg~aph ?ffices are at Aldborough &
Hanworth, about 3 m1les distant
The parish is under the Gresham United Schoool Dis-
• trict; the school house is in Gresham parish
1 Page Robert, farmer, Hill farm

:BARNINGHAM WINTER (or Barningham Town) drawing room is a good specimen of the Elizabethan style.
is a parish about 4~ miles east-south-east from }Iolt sta- In the reign of Edward HI. the lordship of this parish
tion on the Midland &nd Great Northern joint railway, 7 was held by the Winters, hence its name of " Barningham
:south-south-west from Cromer and 8 north-north-west Winter'' : in the latter part of the reign of Elizabeth it
from Aylsham, in the Northern division of the county, was possessed by the Pastons, and the older house, which
North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division, stood on the lower site, being pulled down, Sir Edward
Erpingham union, Holt county court district, rural Paston knt. in r6r2, built the present mansion: about
-deanery of Repps, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese 17s6 Thomas Paston, fifth in descent from the above Sir
()f Norwich. The church of St. Peter, which stands in Edward Paston, sold the property to William Russell, a
the pa.rk, is a building of flint in mixed styles, consisting London merchant, from whom it passed into the hands
'()f chancel, which has been restored, south porch and of Thomas Lane esq. and he, in 1785, sold it to Thomas
t-ower, but the two latter are now in ruins and covered Vertue Mott esq. great-grandfather of the present owner.
with ivy: there are 130 sittings. The register dates from John Stanley Matt esq. is lord of the manor and principal
the year 1702. The living is a rectory, net yearly value landowner. The soil is light: subsoil, gravel. The
.£go, with residence and 40 acres of glebe, in the gift chief crops are wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The
oi John Stanley Mott esq. and held since r884 by the area is 871 acres; rateable value, £9S2; the population
"Rev. John Riley Mee M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, in rgor was 125. By the Divided Parishes Act a detached
-who is also rector of Barningham N orwood. Barningham part of Bessingham was amalgamated with this parish
Hall, the property of John Stanley Mott esq. and in r884.
.occupied by Francis Tom Simpson esq. is a Parish Clerk, Henry Bumfrey.
'Spacious mansion in the Tudor style, standing in
an extensive park and with fine woods and planta- Letters through Norwich, via Aldborough, except those
.tions extending into Matlaske parish: the house for the Rectory, which are through East Dereham, via
was enlarged, and the south or garden front altered, in Holt. Baconsthorpe is the nearest money order &
'1807, under the direction of Mr. Humphrey Bepton, telegraph office, about 3 miles distant
:architect, but the west or entrance front, a fine example The Public Elementary School for the united district of
.of the time of James I. in which the double dormer is Barningham Winter, Little Barningham, Matla.ske &
.a peculiar feature, remains in its original state : the Plumstead-by-Holt is in Matlaske parish
Mee Rev. John Riley M.A. (rector), Chapman Frederick, gamekeeper to Shepheard William, farm bailiff to J.
Rectory (letters through Dereham) F. T. Simpson esq S. Mott esq
Simpson FrancisTom,Barningham hall Everett Robert Henry, farmer Ward Robert, farmer
'EAST BAR SHAM is a parish on the south-west bank ingratus nee in eo quod. ad hue non donavit
'()f the river Stiffkey, about 3! miles north .from Faken- incredulus." Anno r637. "Da tua. dum tua sunt peat
'ham stations on the Great Eastern and Midland and Great mortem tunc tua non sunt:" these cottages having
Northern joint railways, in the North Western division of become ruinous were pulled down, the site sold and the
the county, hundred and petty sessional division of Gal- proceeds dev<>ted to charitable purposes; the plate is still
low, Walsingham union and county court district!, rural preserved by Mr. George Curtis, one of the trustees of the
deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese charity. East Barsham Hall, erected in the lattor part
~f Norwich. The church of All Saints is a small building of the reign of Henry VII. and formerly the seat of the
of flint, in the Gothic style, consisting of chancel and Calthorpe family, is a fine example of a brick mansion of
nave, north porch and a turret containing one bell : of the Tudor period, and its towers and turrets are in a
the old tower only the base now remains and serves as a good state of praservation: it is now (rgo4) unoccupied.
porch: in the church is a monument erected by James Lord Ha""tings is lord of the manor and principal land·
Calthorpe esq. to Mary, his wife, daughter of Bobert owner. The soil is varioulil; subsoil, chalk and gravel.
.Brooke, alderman of London, ob. r2 May, r64o, and to The crops are wheat, barley, roots and grass. The area.
four of their children, ob. r627-37: there are rso sittings. is r,rg4 acres; rateable value, £ I,r83; the populatnon in
'The register dates from the year I549· The living is a rgoi was I79·
vicarage, with the rectory of Little Snoring annexed, joint Parish Clerk, John Yaxley.
net yearly value £492, including 6 acres of glebe here and Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Rebecca Shephard,
oo at Snoring, with residence, in the gift of Lord Hastings, sub-postmistress. Letters through Walsingham B.S.O.
and held since r882 by the Rev. William Martin B.A. of arrive at 7 a.m. Letter Bax cleared at 8.30 a.m. & S
"Trinity College, Cambridge, who 1s also vicar of West p.m. week days; sundays, 8.30 a.m. The nearest
'Barsham. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. In money order & telegraph office is at Walsingha.m, 2
.1636 two cottages were left by the Calthorpe family for miles distant
'the poor of the parish, in one of which was a brass plate,
inscribed: "Boni si quid habeo a. Deo sumpsi non
.a me prresumpsi, nee in eo quod jam donavit
IPublic Elementary School (mixed), erected in r876, for
roo children; average attendance, Bs; Joseph Nichol-
son, master
'Martin Rev. William B.A. Vicarage Ellis John Balding, farmer, East Bar- 1Leach Charles, White Horse P.H
Curtis George, farmer, Lime Kiln frm sham hall; res. West Barsham I
.NORTH BARSHAM is a. parish, consisting of two the church is a .stone coffin, dug up in a field in thia
farms and the rectory house, r! miles south-west from parish: there are 70 sittings, 30 being free. The register
Walsingham station on the Wells and Dereham section of dates from the year rss'B. The living is a rectory, net
the Great Eastern railway and about 4 north from Faken- yearly value £2r6, with residence and 20 acres of glebe,
ham, in the North Western division of the county, Gallow in the gift of the Ea.rl of Orford, and held since r8g6 by
hundred and petty sessional division, Walsingham union the Rev. Edward Haversham Whall M.A. of Emmanuw
:and county court district, rural deanery of Burnham, College, Cambridge : 6i acres of the glebe lie in the paris-h
·archdea.conry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. The of Houghton-in-the-Dale. Mr. John Herring, formerly of
cllurch of All Saints is a building of stone in the Gothic East Barsham, who died 26 Dec. r88S, at Esher, Surrey,
.style, consisting of chancel, nave and a western bell-cote· bequeathed t.ae sum of £roo to the .poor of the parish of
'()()ntaining one bell: in the church is a monument to East Barsham, to be distributed yearly by the rector and.
Philip Russell esq. da.ted r617: the chancel was restored churchwardens. The Earl of Orford is lord of the manor
in r86S by the Rev. John Clitheroe Platten M.A. rector and the principal landowner. The soil is various: sub-
fl'om r843 and the windows filled with stained glass : in so :1, clay. The crops are wheat, turnips, barley and
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. BARTON TURF. 45
pasture land. The area is 1,025 aeres; rateable value, Letters thr<mgh Walsingham R. S.O. which is the nearesb
£775; the population :in rgor was 6g. money order & •telegraph office, arrive at 7 a.m. WaD
Parish Clerk, William Bright. Box cleared at 6.30 a.m. & 4.30 .p.m.; sundays,6.3o a. m
Whall Rev. Edward Haversba.m M ..A.l W at son George, farm bailiff to the \Hall John, farmer
Rectory executors of U. S. Leeds
WEST BARSRAM is a parish in a valley, 2! miles from the year I554· The living is a vicarage, net yearly
10uth from Walsingham sta.tion on the Wells and Dereham value £140, including 8 acres of glebe, in the gift of
section of the Great Eastern railway and about 3! mi~es the widow of the late Lieut.-CXJI. C. M. Balders, and
north-by-west from Fakenham, in the North Western divi- held since I89I (by dispensation from the Archbishop or
sion of the county, hundred and petty sessional division of Canterbury) by the Rev. William Martin B.A. of Trinity
Gallow, Walsingham nn.i.on and county court district, College, Cambridge, rector of Little Snoring and also.
rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and vicar of East Barsham, where he reSiides. The trmtees.
diocese of Norwich. The church (name unknown) is a of the late Lieut.-Col. Charles Morley Balders, of Summer-
building of stone in the Gothic style, with some portions hill, Sandown, Isle of Wight, are lords of the manor and:
of Saxon and Norman date, and consisting of chancel, nave, the principal landowners. The soil is various ; subsoil..
south porch and a western bell-cote containing one bell: the clayey. The crops are wheat, turnips, barley and grass.
tower has long since disappeared: a memorial window The area is 1,5i2 acres; rateable value, £r,org; th&
was placed in the chancel by his parents, in 1868, to population in 1901 was 102.
William Henry Balders, Iieut. r8th Hussars and second Letter Box cleared at 4·45 p.m. week days only. Letters
son of Lieut.-Gen. 0. W. Morley Balders C. B. (d. 1875) through Walsingham R.S.O. which is the nearest money
and Lady Katberine Anne (Hare), his wife: there is order & telegraph office, arrive at 8 a.m. & 4·45 p.m
another memorial window placed by one of the family in The children of this place attend the school at Eas\
1893: the church affords 70 sittings. The register dates Barsham
Ellis John Bolding, farmer
BARTON BENDISR is a parish and village, 4 miles senting St. Catherine, and on the splay of the south door·
north from Stoke Ferry station, which is the terminal sta- way is a crowned head of the .15th century: in the south
tion of a branch of the Great Eastern railway, and is 8 wall of the chancel is a priest's doorway, with an exterior
miles east from Do\vnham Market, in the South Western canopy: on the north side of the chancel is a flat stone,.
division of the county, Clackclose hundred and petty ses- believed to have originally covered the remains of Walter
sional division, Downham union and county court district, Baldwin, rector of this church A. D. 1349: there are 1oG
rural deanery of Fincham (east division), arch deaconry sittings, 6o being free. The register dates from the year
of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. An- 1726. A little to the south-west o.f St. Andrew's churcb
drew is a finely-proportioned structure of flint and free- formerly stood the church of All Saints, described in
stone, mainly in the Decorated style, and consists of chan- Blome:field's History of N"orfolk as a venerable pile: thi&
eel, nave, south porch and an embattled western tower church was pulled down in the summer of 1787, and pan
with pinnacles, containing a clock and 5 bells: the front of its materials used for the repair of St. Mary's, but the:
of the porch is adorned wi,th shields and crosses of St. greater part of thfl material was taken to make a road :.
Andrew wrought in stone, and has a niche with a mutilated its three large and ancient bells were sold at the sam&
effigy of a saint: the doorway is a fine specimen of Late time. Here is a Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1875, and
Norman work: the nave roof was renewed in plain open there is also a Wesleyan chapel at Eastmoor. The poor's.
timber work and raised to· the original pitch in 1868: allotment lands now let for £19 and £3 respectively.
two Norman windows in the north side of the nave, and This place was anciently a seat of .the Berney family, wh()
one other of late date, have been filled with stained glass : became possessors of the manor by purchase from th&
the S·taircase to the rood-loft is perfect, and a niche is Hare family, afterwards Earls of Listowel, in the reign of
partially visible behind the pulpit : an oak screen separates Charles TI. : the p·resent Hall incorporates part of the old
the tower from the nave and the east wall of the chancel mansion, and was restored in 1856 and some new wor&.
below the window is lined with oak panelling: some of the added in the Elizabethan style; it is now occupied by
open benches date from 1623 : in the external south wall Mr. Henry Smith, farmer. Sir Henry Han8'0n Berney
of the chancel are traces of a low-side window: a few relics bart. LL.B. of Moffat, Dumfries, N.B. is lord of th&
of the ancient pavement of the church remain within the manor and prinicpal landawner. In the hamlet of East-
sacrarium: there are 150 sittings, 100 being free. The moor there was anciently a chapel, dedicated to St.
register dates from the year 1695. The living is a rectory, John the Baptist, the patronage of which was tested in th&
annexed in 1885 to those of St. Mary and All Saints, Abbot of Dereham, but at the dissolution' of monastio
previously oonsolida.t.ed in 1785, joint net yearly value houses it was converted into a farmhouse, and scarcely a
£2oo, including 6ro av.res of glebe, with residence, rebuilt vestige now remains. The soil is chalk; subsoil, clay.
in 1866, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor and Sir Henry The chief crops are wheat, barley, roots and seeds. Th&
Han.son Berney bart. LL.B. alternately, and held since area is 4,123 acres; rateable value, £1,984; the popula.-
1885 (St. Mary and All Saints since 1865) by the Rev. tion in 1901 was 381.
Stephen Gooch Read M.A. of O:lrpus Christi College, Parish Clerk, David Jackson.
Cambridge. The church of St. Mary, dating from about Post & Postal Order Office. James Horn, sub-postmaster.
' the same period as that of St. Andrew, consists of chancel, Letters through Stoke Ferry S.O. arrive at 8.45 a.m.;.
nave, vestry and a stone belfry erected in 1871 in memory ddspatched at 4.10 p.m. (no dispatch on sundays). The
of Sir Hanson and Lady Berney and containing I bell: in nearest money order & telegraph office is at Fincham,.
the modern western gable is a fine Norman arch, once 3 miles distant
forming the north doorway to All Sruints church in this Wall Box cleared at 4.10 p.m. week days only
parish, and above it is a stained window, erected in 1858 Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1875, for-
in memory of M. A. Read: on the south wall of the nave So children; average attendance, 49 ; Miss Elleno
are the temains of a medireval painting, perhaps repre- Jerrim, mistress
Hewitt Charles Young Hewitt Charles Young, farmer & auc- Rutterford Marcus Abraham, farm
Read Rev. Stephen Gooch M.A. (rec- tioneer & threshing machine owner, bailiff to Sir Henry H. Berney bart.
tor), St. Mary's rectory Eastmoor LL.B
Rutterford Abraham Hudson John (exors. of), shopkeepers Sell Horatio Charles, Spread Eagle-
Smith Henry, Barton Bendish ball Oxbury Thomas, boot maker P.H. & grocer
COMYERCIAL. Pealing J onathan, insurance agent Smith Hy. farmer,Barton Bendish hall'
Blaxter George, farmer, Eastmoor Rumball Wm. plumber & glazier Stanford John, farmer
English Robert, boot maker Rutterford Abraham, farmer, Avenue Stratton John George, farmer,
Horn James, blacksmith, Post office farm Abbey farm
.
BAR TON TURF is a parish and village, 4 miles north- out in this parish into a "broad" or wide expanse ot
east from Wroxham station on the North Walsbam branch water. The church pf St. Michael is a fine building of
of the Great Eastern railway, and about the same distance flint and stone, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of
south-west from Stalham station on the Midland and chancel, nave, north porch and a lofty embattled western.
Great Northern joint railway, 7 south-east from North tower, with pinnacles and containing 3 bells: the church
Walsham anti I t north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern was restored internally in 1890 at a cost of £700: the lower
division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty ses- panels of the rood screen are embellished with very fin&
sional division, Tunstead hundred, Smallburgh union, and well-preserved paintings of St. Appolonia, St. Citha,.
North Walsham county court district, rural deanery of St. Barbara and the Heavenly Hierarchy, and another
Waxbam (Rapping division), archdeaconry of Norfolk screen in the south aisle bears representations of Henry
and diocese ef Norwich. The navigable river Ant opens VI. St. Edward, St. Edmund and St. Olave: the l!tained
 46 BARTON TURF. NORFOLK.· [KELLY'S

west window was inserted in r889 by John Francis as a amount to the clerk; the remaining interest is applied to
memorial to members of his family: in St. Thomas' educational purposes. The trustees of the late Sir Henry
chapel are two brasses recording its erection by Thomas Jacob Preston bart. (d. 1897), who are lords of the manor,
Amys in 1495; there are other brasses to John ldewyn, and the Rev. Francis Jickling M.A. of Smallburgh Hall~
a former vicar, ob. 1497, and to Andree Emmesson, dated are the principal landowners. The Corporatid'n of Nor-
1488, and a fine mural tablet to Anthony Norris, of 'this wich have a small estate or manor here called "Berry
place, an industrious antiquary, who made valuable MS. Hall." :The soil is mixed; subsoil, sand, gravel and
collections, in 28 volumes, relating to Norfolk, now in clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. Th~
the possession of Waiter Rye esq.; he died 13 Aug. 178~: acreage is 1,613, including 6o of wood (lnd 163 of water;
there are 250 sittings. The register dates from the year rateable value, £1,743; the population in xgox was 337·
1558. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value J.r65, . .
including 34 acres of glebe and residence, built in x88S, Post & Postal Order Office.-Frederic William Bailer, sub.
in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since r88 3 postmaster. Letters are received from NorWllch by
by the Rev. John Gough Poo!e, Theo.Assoc. of King's mail cart, via Neatishead, arrive at 7·~5 a.m. & 4.io
College, London, and chaplain of Smallburgh union. p.m.; box cleared at 7.20 a.tt1. & 4 p.tt1.; no sunday
Here are 30 acres of allotment land, from which delivery or dispatch. The nearest money order & tale-
the poor cut fuel. In 1877 John Francis, of Slough, graph office is at Neatishead, 2 miles· distant
Bucks, a native of Barton Turf. bequeathed to the vicar Public Elementary School (mixed),· erected in 1855 b~
and churchwardens and overseers for the time being the ' the late Sir H. J. Preston bart. & the. Misses Preston,
sum of £r,1oo in Consols, the interest to be devoted & enlarged in x8g5 at a cost of £2oo, given by' Miss
partly .to the repair of the g.raves of his family, £1 2 for Louisa Preston, for 94 children; average attendance,
coals, a like amount for clothing and the remainder in 55 ; Henry Willia.m Ohapman, master
bread for the poor; and by a second bequest of £750 he Carrier to ~orwich.-Leonard Lubbock to 'Waggon &;
gave to the vicar an annual sum of £I for preaching a Horses,' Tombland, at 8 a. m. on mon. wed. & sat. re.:
sermon on each 15th Sunday .after Trinity and a like turning same days at 4.30 p.m
Poole Rev. John Gough Theo.Assoc. Cox Jacob Salmon (Mrs.), boat Lubbock Leonard, carrier
K.C.L. Vicarage builder & apartments Mack John Hayward, farmer
Preston Lady, Barton Hall Cox Joseph, blacksmith Starling Humphrey, thatcher
lJailey Frederick William, grocer & Daniels George, vet. surgeon, farmer Walpole Phrebe (Mrs.), farmer
draper, Post office & threshing machine ' owner, Watts Henry, shopkeeper
Chapman Samuel, corn & flour dealer, Storey's farm Watts Henry, jun. builder & wheel-
Barton mill Drake David~ farmer, Berry hall wright, tax collector & clei;k to the
Clethero Robert, farmer, Hall farm Haylett Jas. basket mkr, & marshman Parish Council
Coman James, plumber & glazier Hewitt Willia"m, marshman Wright Catherine (Mrs.), farmer
Cox Geo;rge, marshman · Loveday Robert, pork butcher Yaxley Jas. beer retailer, The Staithe
BARWICK is a parish 2 miles east from Docking sta- and held since 1902 by the Rev. Raymond Charles Black
tion on the West Norfolk section of the Great Eastern M.A. of Merton College, Oxford, who resides at Stanhoe
tailway, and 5 west-south-west from Burnham Market, in Barwick House is the seat of Charles Derick Seymour
the North Western division of the county, Smithdon bun- esq. J.P. The principal landowners are Mrs. Seymour
<!red, Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division, and the trustees of the late John Savory esq. The soil
Docking union, Little Walsingham county court district, is of a good mixed character; subsoil, chiefly clay. The
rural deanery of Heacha.m, archdeaconry of Lynn and chief crops are wheat, barley, roots and seeds. The area.
diocese of Norwich. The church formerly stood in the is 1,302 acres; rateable value, £x,os8; the population in
grounds of Barwick House, and the foundations may still 1901 was 39·
be traced. The parishioners attend Stanhoe church. The Letters through Lynn arrive at 8 a.m. Stanhoe is the
living ia a discharged vicarage, united to the rectory of nearest money order & telegraph office, about one mile
Stanhoe, joint net yearly value £310, including 19 acres distant
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Mrs. Seymour, The children of this place attend the school at Stanhoe
'
Seymour Charles Derick B..A.., J.P.I Savory Mrs-. Edmund .I
Savory Edmund (exors. of), farmers
Barwick house Seymour Mrs. The Cabin .
'BAWBURGH is a small parish and village, on the tive Methodist chapel was erected in 1866. To the north
river Yare, 4 miles west from Hethersett station on the of the church, on the Rectory farm, is St. Wulstan's well,
Thetford and Norwich section of the Great Eastern rail. supposed to possess extraordinary healing rirtues, and
way, and 5 west from Norwich, in the Mid division of large numbers of persons used at one time to visit it in
the county, Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division the course of the year for the cure of scrofulous diseases.
and union, county court district of Norwich, rural deanery Bawburgh Hall is the property of Lord Stafford. Lord
Q{ Hingham, Forehoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk Stafford, who is lord of .the manor. the Dean and Chapter
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary and St. of Norwich and Lieut.-Col. Clement William Joseph Un-
Wulstan is a small hut ancient building of stone,. chiefly thank, of lntwood Hall, are the chief landowners. The
in the Perpendicular atyle, and consisting of chancel, soil is very various, but mostly light ; subsoil the same.
nave, south porch and a round western tower of Norman The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The
date, containing one bell; the upper part of the tower was area is 1,41 I acres of land and 10 of water ; rateable
long ago demolished and replaced by a low conical roof, value, £1,348; the population in 1901 was 389.
covered with red tiles ; there are several ancient brasses, Parish Clerk, John Osborn.
one of which bears the date 1483; the chancel retains Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. David William
sedilia and a piscina, and there is some ancient glass and Child, sub-postmaster. Letters through Norwich
a fine carved screen: the chancel and porch were restored arrive at 7 a. m.; dispatched at 5·I5 p.m. week days
in 1879: there are x8o sittings. The register dates from only. Hethersett is the nearest telegraph office, 4 miles
the year I555· The living is a vicarage, net yearly value distant •
£1::;5, with 20 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1876, at .a
Qf the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1892 cost of £1,000, for 76 children; average attendance,
by the Rev. Gabriel Young, of St. Aidan's. The Primi- 65; Frederick Jackson, master; Mrs. Jackson, mistress
Noverre Francis Gray, Hillside Chenery George, blacksmith Porrett Reynolds, butcher
Smith Timothy Child David William, baker & collector Sparrow James, farmer &; thrashing
Young Rev. Gabriel (vicar), Vicarage of rate11 & taxes, Post office machine proprietor, Church farm
COMMERCIAL. Davey William, bricklayer Spaul Joseph, farmer
Brown Robert, grocer Harvey Francis, cowkeeper Wildee Mary B. (Mrs.), farmer, Baw·
Erown William, shopkeeper Kiddle Albert, Cock P.H burgh villa
Bunn William John, farmer, The Hall Pollington George, shoe maker Woodgett George, King's Head P.H
:BA WDESWELL is a village and parish, on the road conry and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saint1
from Aylsham to Lynn, 3 miles south-east from Foulsham is a small and plain edifice of flint and brick, rebuilt in
station on the East Norfolk branch of the Great Eaatern 1845, and consists of chancel, nave and aisles, south porch
railway, about the same distance west from Whitwell and and a belfry containing one bell : there are 300 sittings.
Reepham station on the Melton Constable and Norwich The register dates from the year I557· The living is a
'branch of the Midland and Great Northern joint railway rectory, net yearly value £x8s, with residence and one
:and 7 north-east from Dereham, in the Northern division acre of glebe, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and
of the county, Eynsford hundred and petty sessional divi- held 11ince 1894 by the Rev. Matthew Bower M.A. of
sion, Mitford and Launditch union, East Dereham county Corpus Christi college, Cambridge. There are Wesleyan
eourt district, rural deanery of Sparham and archdea· and Primitive Methodist chapels. A small charity of
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. WEST BECKHAM. 47
£r yearly is distributed in bread twice a year ; and two Dereham at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched at 6.10 p.m. week
charities, amounting unitedly to £24 yearly, are dis- days only. The nearest telegraph office is at Swanton
tributed in coals ; there is also an educational charity Morley, 3 miles distant. Wall Letter Box near the
of £1oo, producing £2 1gs. 4d. yearly. Bawdeswell Hall, Bell inn cleared 6.15 p.m. week days only
a mansion of red brick, in the Elizabethan style, is now The Public Elementary School, erected in 1875 for Baw.
occupied by Lieut.-Col. John Robin Gray. Edward deswell, Bylaugh & Foxley, at the sole expense of the
Henry Evans-Lombe esq. of Thickthorn, Norwich, who is late Rev. Henry Lombe, of Bylaugh Park, is a building
lord of the manor, and the Earl of Leicester K.G. are of red brick with the name of the founder in front &
the principal landowners. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, the motto, " Propositi tenax " ; the school is supported
sand and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley in part by an endowment consisting of about 16 acres
and hay. The area is 1,206 acres; rateable value, of land & a cottag~ in the parish of Foxley & will hold
£1,550; the population in 1901 was 392. J50 children; average attendance, 108; William Reeves,
Parish Clerk, William Parka. master; Mrs. Reeves, girls' mistress; Mrs. A. M.
Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & .A.. & I. Office. Mrs. Sarah Butler, infants' mistress
Catton, sub-postmistress. Letters received from East
Bower Rev. Matthew M.A. Rectory Elsden John, blacksmith Neale Robins, baker
Gray Lt.-Col. John Robin, Bawdes- Elsden Jane (Miss), shopkeeper Pnmfrey William, farmer, Hall farm
well hall Gaff Jacob, farmer Smith James, Bell inn
Gaff William, farmer Sacker Charles F. land owner
COJ\nt:EBCIAL. Guymer George, builder, contractor, Springall William, bricklayer
Breese Matthew, farmer painter & wheelwright Street Edward, grocer &; draper, iron-
Brown Francis, shoe maker Hey hoe J osiah, farmer monger &c. & registrar of births &
Bugdale James, beer retailer Jarvis Zephaniah, beer retailer deaths for sub-district & Bawdes-
Catton Sarah (Mrs.), grocer, draper & Johnson Edward, farmer well, Mitford & Launditch union
dress maker, Post office Joice Mary (Mrs.), farmer Taylor .Alfred Christmas, Ram P.H
Cola Benjamin, farmer M:ann Robert, farmer . Whitesides Robt. baker & shopkeeper
Daniels Frederick, farmer Meale David,assistant overseer &; frrnr Whitesides Wm. saddler &; harness ma
Eglinton Sml. Sewell, farmer,Park fm Milk George, butcher & farmer Woodhousa John, land owner
BAWSEY is a parish, 2! miles east-by-north from B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, who is also vicar
Lynn, with a station, called Gayton Road, on the Lynn of and resides at Ashwicken. Vice-Admiral R. H. Hamond,
and Cromer section of the Midland and Great Northern of West Acre Abbey, is lord of the manor and chief land-
joint railway, in the North Western division of the county, owner. The ,Soil is clay and sand; subsoil, clay. The
hundred, petty sessional division and union of Freebridge chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The
Lynn, Lynn county court district, rural deanery of Lynn area is 1,486 acres; rateable value, £899; the population
(Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. in 1901 was 77·
The church of St. J ames has long been in ruins, but Letters through Lynn, which is the nearest money order
service is pe>riodicaUy held in a barn. The .register & telegraph office, arrive at 8 a.m
begins in 1540, and is continued down to 1773, when The children of this place attend the schools at Ashwicken
it ceases. The living is a sinecure rectory, net yearly & Gaywood
value £so, in the gift of Vice-Admiral R. H. Hamond, Railway Station, Gayton road, Samuel Jude Bull, station
and held since 1902 by the Rev. Arthur John Groom master
Bradfield Ernest Jn.frmr.Church frm 1Bridges Henry, gamekeeper to Vice-~ Hamond R. H. brick & tile maker
Bullimore George Admiral Hammond Sadler Waiter, foreman at Brickyard
BAYFIELD, see Glandford.
EAST BECKHAM is a parish, about 4! miles west· £141, including 10 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Dean
by-south from Cromer terminal station, on the Midland and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1888 by the Rev.
and Great Northern joint railway, and about 2! south Edward Catmur Jervis M.A. of Peterhouse, Cambridge,
from Sheringham station on the same line and 5 east who resides at West Beckham. Here is an iron mission
from Holt, in the Northern division of the county, North room. The poor's land produces £:a yearly. Capt.
Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division, Erping- Reginald Cossley Batt is lord of the manors of East Beck-
hlliil union, Holt county court district, rural deanery of ham, Isaac and Marriotts and sole landowner. The soil
Ingworth (north division) and archdeaconry and diocese is light loam. ; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops
of Norwich. By an Order in Council dated May 3rd, are wheat, turnips, barley and pasture land. The area
1888, this parish was united to West Beckham for eccle- is 790 acres, nearly all arable lanq; rateable value,
siastical purposes. The church of St. Helen, which had £561 ; the population in 1901 was 61.
been for over 200 years in a ruinous condition, was pulled
down in 1s90 and its materials used in the erectiOn of Letters through Norwich, via Gresham, arrive at 10 a.m.
the new church at West Beckham, which the inhabitants Gresham is the neares\ money order & Lower Sharing-
now attend. The living is a perpetual curacy annexed to ham the telegraph office, about 3 miles distant
the vicarage of West Beckham, joint net yearly value The children attend the school at Gresham
Bird George, sen. farmer, East Beck- Barney Mrs. farmer Deane Donald, farmer; res. Roughton
ham hall (letters received through Burton William Henry, farmer Stibbons Heber, farmer
West Beckham, Holt)
WEST :SECKHAM is a parish, about 6 miles west amounting to £1,345, was raised by subscription : there
from Cromer station on the Great Eastern railway, about are 124 sittings. The register dates from the year 1689.
2 south from Sheringham station on the Midland and The living is a vicarage with the perpetual curacy of East
Great Northern joint railway, about 3! east from Holt Beckha.m annexed, joint net yearly value £141, including
and 12 north-west from North Walsbam, in the Northern 10 acres of glebe; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Nor-
division of the county, North Erpingham petty sessional wich, and held since 1888 by the Rev. Edward Catmur
division, South Erpingham hundred, Erpingham union, J ervis M.A. of Peterhouse, Cambridge; the vicarage,
Holt county cou.rt district, rural deanery of Ingworth which adjoins the church, was erected in 1903 at a cost
(north division) and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. of £I,6oo. The town lands produce £-.a 1os. yearly,
'rhe parishes of West and East Beckham were united for which sum is distribute:! in coals. George Thatcher
ecclesiastical purposes by Order in Council dated May esq. solicitor, of Fern Bank, Liverpool road, Kingston
3rd, 1888. The old church of All Saints, a building of Hill, Surrey, who is lord of the manor, and Capt. Reginald
the Early English period, was pulled down in 1890, and Cossley Batt are the principal landowners. The soil is
its materials, as well as those of the ruined church of mixed; subsQiil, mixed. The chief crops are wheat,
East Beckham, used in the erection of the church of St. turnips, barley and some land in pasture. The area is
Helen and All Saints, consecrated Oct. 1891 ; this build- 766 acres; rateable vaJue, £957; the population in 190:1:
ing is chiefly of Hint and stone, .and occupies a site on was 265, including 9 officers and 92 inmates in Erpingham
the high road between the two parishes, presented by Union workhouse. By the " Divided Parishes Act," a
the late Rev. John Gunton: the church, built on the detached part of this parish, known as Emery's Farm,
ground plan of the old church of East Beckham, is in the was added to Bodham in 1882.
Early Decorated style, and consists of chancel, nave, Letter Box cleared at 3.30 p.m. Letters through Bolt
ilouth porch and a western bell-cot containing one bell, R.S.O. arrive at 9·30 a.m. Holt is the nearest money
removed from the former church : the chancel arch and order &; telegraph office, about 3 miles distant ·
south porch formed part of East Beckham church, as Here is the Erpingham union house, a building of Hint &;
well as the stonework of several of the windows : the cost, brick, erected in 1851, but partly destroyed on ISt April.
 '
48 WEST BECKHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

IBBB. The chapel of the Holy Trinity is a building of Jervis M.A. chaplain; Robert Turner Bales M.D. of
red & white brick with stone dressings, was erected in . Holt, medical officer ; W.alter Emery, master; Mrs.
I868, & consists of apsidal chancel, nave & western bell- Mary Emery, matron; the children at the union hous&
cot: there are I2o sittings: the Rev. Edward Catmur attend the school at Gresham
JerviS' Rev.Edwd.CatmurM.A.(vicar) Bird Kate Hobbs (Mrs.), farmer Howell William, farmer
Bumfrey Elizabeth (Miss), Fighting Cletheroe John, carpenter Payne Geovge, farmer
Cocks P.H Gray Arthur, blacksmith Wright James, farmer
BEDINGHAM is a parish, 4 miles north-west from · Bishop Gf Norwich, and held since IB93 by the Rev-.
Earsham station, on the Waveney Valley branch of the Lewis Morgan, of the Royal University of Ireland. The-
Great Eastern railway, s north-w~t from Bungay and poor have £6 rent yearly from land, left by W. Purser;
I I south from Norwich, in the Southern division of the a sum of money left by Thomas Stone, now £so invested
eounty, Loddon hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty in Consols, one half of the ineome being expended in
sessional division and union, Bungay and Beccles county bread for the poor and the other half given to the vicar
court district, rural deanery of Brooke (eastern division), to preach a sermGn on Good F.riday to the poor of the
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The parish. Gooch's charity of £2 I7s. 6d. yearly is distri-
church of St. Andre~ is a large and ancient building buted in bread on Christmas Day. The right of 81
of rubble in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chan- "going" on Bungay Common, purchased by Mary Button,
eel, with north and south chapels (formerly used by the yields about 2ss. and this sum is distributed in bread
hamlets of Woodton and Topcroft), aisles, south porch to the poO'r. The town land CO'llsists of 23a. 3r. let for
and an embattled western tower with circular base and about £IS, which sum is applied to the service of the-
octagonal upper story, containing :5 bells: there are mural church. Lieut.-Col. Clement William Joseph Unthank,.
tablets to Maria (Mynus), wife of Henry Stone, I6]S, and of Intwood Hall, is lord of the manor and principal land-
to other members of this family; and also to Thoma$ ownl:'r. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay and gra.vel. Ther
Cowper, a former vicar, I725; in the church is a stone chief crops'are wheat, barley, beans, peas and turnips.
under which is said to be buried the heart of one of the The area is I,366 acres; rateable value, £I,090; the-
family of Brews or Bruce, who, dying beyond the sea, population in I90I was 236.
desired it to be brought and interred here, where also, Sexton, George Norman.
in I6o5, were buried Robert Bruce and John his son: the Post ~ Postal Order Office.-Letters through Bungay
chancel is divided from the nave by a screen: there are arrive at 7-IS a.m. Letter Box cleared at S·S p.m. w~k
two piscinre, and an ancient font: the organ was erected days only. Woodton is the nearest money order &.
in I883: there are I6o sittings. The register dates from Hempnall the nearest telegraph office, 4 miles distant
the year ISSS· The living is a vicarage, net yearly Talue Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I863 by
£ns, with 25 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of public subscription, for about so children; averag&
Lieut.-Col. C. W. J. Unthank, on the nomination of the attendance, 3I; Miss E. K. Boyce, mistress
Morgan Rev. Lewis, Vicarage Cheney Frederick, farmer Hewitt Daniel, farmer
Cheney George, farmer Legood George, blacksmith
COMMERCIAL. Clarke John Spurling, farmer & Roper William, farmer
Banham Robert, farmer assistant overseer, Oak farm Skinner William, farmer
Bloomfield Jsph.TriplePlea P.H. &frmr Foulger Georg3 (exors. of), farmers, Tipple Waldegrave, farmer
Bloomfield Joseph Henry, farmer Rookery farm Wright George, farmer, Priory farm
Bond Alfred, farmer Gooch John, thatcher •
BEECHAMWELL (variously spelt in old documents, ties are distributed annually among the poor. John Mot-
"Bilcbamwell," "Bychamwell" and" Beechamwell ") is a teux. esq. left in I79I [100 £3 per Cents. the interest to
parish and village, S miles south-west from Swaffbam be expended by the rector and churchwarden on the first
station, s south from Narborough station, both on the Sunday in February every year. A sum of £Ioo, being
Lynn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway, the purchase-money of 2 acres of land, formerly belong-
and IIo! from London, in the South Western division of ing to this parish, has been invested by the ChaTity Corn-
the county, South Greenhoe petty sessional division, missioners in the £3 per Cent. Consols for the benefit
Clackclose hundred, Swaffham union and county court of the poor; both charities are distributed in bread on
district, rural deanery of Fincham (eastern division), the first Sunday in February. In this parish, on the
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The western side, is a Temarkable earthwork, called the.
churches of All Saints and St. John in this parish are "Devil's Dyke," extending from Narborough to Cald~
now picturesque ruins. The church of St. Mary is a cott, a distance of about 9 miles. Roman coins, pottery
small building of flint and stone, in the Early English and human remains have been discovered on the glebe
•
style, consisting ef chancel, nave with thatched roof, land. Beechamwell Hall, the seat of M.rs. Fielden, was
south aisle, north porch, and an ancient round western destroyed by fire in 1903, but is now (1904) being ;rebuilt.
tower containing a clock and 2 bells: in the chancel are The trustees of Joshua. Fielden esq. (d. I892) are lord&
brasses of two rectors of the ISth century, one being to of the manor and own all the land in the parish. The
Jabes Hamilton, ob. I430; the other inscription is miss- soil is light and sandy, and the subsoil is chalk and:
ing: in I8g6 the church was cleaned and recoloured and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips~
a new east window inserted as a memorial to Joshua The area is 4,IOI acres; rateable value, £1,306; the
Fielden esq.: the communion plate incl,udes two ancient population in Igoi was 238.
patens and two chalices dated IS68 : there are IBo sittings. Parish Clerk, George Alexander.
The register dates from t'he year I$S8. The living is a ·
rectory, with those of Beecbamwell St. John, Beecham- Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. Mrs. Sarah
well All Saints and Shingham annexed, joint net yearly Rix, sub-postmistress. Letters l'eceived through Swatr-
value [283, including II6 acres of glebe, with two resi- ham arrive at 8 a.m.; dispatched at 5-IS p.m. & on
dences, in the alternate gift of the Lord Chancellor and sundays at IO a.m. Fincham is the nearest telegraph
the trustees of Joshua Fielden esq. the latter baring the office, S miles distant
right of the next presentation, and held since I893 by the Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I835, &.
Rev. Robert Cubitt Nightingale. The livings were united enlarged in I87S• at a CO'St of £231, for 79 children;.
by Order in Council, December 3oth, I878. A few chari- average attendance, 72; Miss M. J. Cooke, mistress
Fielden Mrs. Beechamwell hall Mason Emily Lucy (Mrs.), farmer, Sb. Rix Sarah (:Mrs.), shopkpr. Post off
Mason Mrs John's farm Storey Philip, John & Stephen, far-
Nightingale Rev. Robt. Cubitt, Retry Pilgrim Jabez, Coopers' Arms P.H. & mers, Malthouse farm; & at Shing-
Storey Philip blacksmith ham
Barkham William, baker
BEESTON (or Beeston-nex.t-Mileham) is a large and St. Mary is a building of flint with stone dressings, in
pleasant v-illage standing on high ground, 2 miles north the Early Decorated style, consisting of chancel with
from the Fransham station on the Lynn branch of the chapel, clerestoried nave of four bays, aisles, north porch,.
Great Eastern railway and 7 west from Dereham, in the and an embattled western tower with spire, containing
Mid division of the county, Launditch hundred, Mitford one bell : the tower w·as struck by lightning and burnt
and Launditch petty sessional division and union, Dere- down in May, 187.2, but rebuilt in 1873: in the church
ham county court district, rural deanery of South Brisley, is a finely carved screen: there are 200 sittin¥s. The-
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich; it IS register dates from the yellll' IS38. The living 1s a rec-
purely agricultural, with the houses very much scattered. tory, net yearly value £385, including 30 acres of glebe,
For civil purposes it is united with Bittering Parva, which with residence, in the gift of the trustees of the late Rev-.
is ecclesiastically a separate paris·h, the civil parish being John Swaffield Orlon, and held since I89S by the Rev-.
known as Beeston with Little Bittering. The church of Thomas Willis Butler Bartlett, of St. Bees, who is also
 DIRECTORY .J NORFOLK. BEESTON ST. LAWRENCE.

vicar of Kempston. The rectory house, formerly sur- the trustees of the late C. Wallis esq. are the principat
'l'ounded by a moat, which has been filled in on one side, landowners. The soil is light loam and clay; subsoil,
'Was bu.rnt down in the· reign of James I. and rebuilt on gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and
"the same site. Here is a Primitive Methodist turnips. The area of Beeston-with-Bittering is 2,597
·<e'hapel. The charities include the church land of acres of land and 5 of water; rateable value, £2,222 ;
-~ acres IS perches, let for £9; the rector's dole the population in 190I was civil 3Sg, ecclesiastical 345·
of [,1; Huke's charity, £5 for the poor and to Parish Clerk, James Head.
'"the rector £t for preaching a Good Friday ser-
mon; Halcott's charity of £ 2 ss. for bread, to be Post & Postal Order Office. :Mrs. Frances :Mary Claxtonr
. distributed every sunday; Alee's charity of £ 1 128 , given sub-postmistress. Letters arrive through Swaffham at-
a-way in bread; Gooch's charity (1634), ranging from 7.30 a.m. & 5.30 p.m.; dispatched at 12.35 & 5·35
_£ 2 16s. to £ 4 ss. and given to the poor in money; 8 p.m.; sundays, 7.30 a.m. Wall Letter Box, cleared at
·tuel allotment of 20 acres, rented at £27, and the Clay 12.45 & 5·45 p.m. & 9·25 a.m. sundays. Mileham is-
Pit allotment let at £I 6s. which sum is distributed in the nearest money order office & Litcham the telegraph·
•coals. Henry Edward Paine esq. is lord of the manor. office, 2 miles distant
IHenry Rivett esq. Charles Derick Seymour esq. of King's Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1S79• at a.
.Lynn, William Thomas Collison esq. of Albemarle House, cost of £S5o, for g6 children; average attendance, 65;
·.Yarmouth, Robert Harvey Mason esq. of Necton Hall, and Albert Victor Jordan A.C.P. master
'Eartlett Rev. Thomas Willis Butler, Cla.xton William, farmer Roberson Alfred, farmer (postal ad-
Rectory Cooper Henry, wheelwright dress, Litcham)
Dowling Edward Culley John, farmer Sculpher Geo. Dennis, farmer, Con.-
.Preston Mrs Curson George, farmer way farm (letters address Mileham)
Hart George, farmer Sculpher James Thomas, farmer
COMMERCIAL. J::l.olman · George Palmer, farmer Smith Albert, Bell P.H
..Archer James, farmer, Bell hall Holman Robert Palmer, farmer Starling Jas. farmer (postal addres•-·
:Barrett Charles, grocer Jordan Albert Victor A.C.P. school- Litcham)
!Dell Mary Ann (Miss), farmer master Stibbon Ann (Mrs.), farmer
JJolton Edward, farmer, New farm Jude Waiter, blacksmith Wall Robert W. grocer
'lluscall Charles, fanner Mitchell William Saunders, farmer Webdale Alfred, Ploughshare P.H
-cJ.a.xton Henry, castrator Rivett Albert Harry, farmer Wyett William, butcher
<Claxton Robert, farmer Rivett Henry, farmer & landowner Yull Waiter, Holkham Arms P.H
:EEESTON REGIS is a parish on the seashore, one order, and dedicated to St. :Mary in the Mead: the'
mile south-east from Sheringham station on the Midland west end of the thurch, with a small tower and part·
and Great Northern joint railway, about 3 miles west- of the chapter house, are the only portions now re·
north-west firom Cromer station on the Great Eastern maining: the church when peArfect was cruciform and
railway, and I2 north from North Walsham, in the I4I feet in length, but had no aisles. Beeston Hall
Northern division of the county, North Erpingham is the seat of Wyndham Cremer. Cremer esq. J.P. lord
lhu.ndred and petty sessional division, Erpingham union, of the manor of Oby and Thirne. The trustees of the
l'Holt county court district, rural deanery of Repps and late Benjamin Bond Bond-Cabbell esq. (died IS92) are
:archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of lords of the manor of Beeston. W. Oremer Cremer esq.
::!11 Saints is a. building Qf flint with stone dressings, and Sir Samuel Hoare bart. :M.P. of Cliff House, Oromer,.
·chiefly in the Decorated style, and consists of chancel, are the principal landowners. The soil is principally sand
nave, aisles, north and south porch~ (the north porch and heath. The crops are the usual cereals.
"forming a vestry) and a western tower containing one By Local Government Board Order No. 42,599, which
bell: the church has a fine roof, and there are some came into operation October I, 1901, part of Beeston
remains of a painted screen behind the communion Regis civil parish was taken to form the newly-constituted
-table: the church was thoroughly restored in IS67, and civil parish and Urban District of Sheringham. The
a new pulpit, reading desk and font presented by the area of the old parish was S33 acres of land, 2 of
·1ate Thomas Wyndham Cremer esq. of Be est on Hall water and 79 of foreshore ; rateable value. of reduced area,
(d. IS94), to whom the stained east windQW has been £769; the population is now (1904) 69 in the civil parish,
erected as a memorial: the church was also re-seated and in the ecclesiastical: parish in I90I, 33S.
-in IS67, by Gurney Hoare esq. and in IS92 the chancel Parish Clerk, Frank Mortimer.
-was re-seated with oaken benches. The register dates Letters through CromeAr, via. West Runton, arrive atf~
·from the year ,I743· The livin!!' is a rectory, net yearly 7.30 & u.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; dispatched (from
valne £I20, With residence, in the gift of the Duchy of West Runton) at II.I5 a.m. & 3.50 & 6.5 p.m.;
Lancaster, and 'held since IS93 by the Rev. Henry Oolson West Runton is the nearest mQney order & Lower
•Fitch M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge. The rec- Sheringham is the nearest telegraph office, about I!
•-tory house was erected in IS6g on a site near the church. miles distant
'The poo.r have £22 from Hooke's and other charities for Public Elementary School (infants) for the parishes of
'fuel. In a picturesque dale in this parish are the remains Beeston & Sheringham, built in IB75• for 90 children;
of Beeston Priory, founded in the reign of King John enlarged IS94 for 160; average attendance, 125; Miss
"by Lady Isabella Cressey for canons of the Augustinian A. Worriker, mistress
<Cremer Mrs. Beeston hall Fitch Rev. Henry Colson :M.A. Rectry Fnnnell Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper
{}remer Wyndham Cremer M.A., J.P. Oppenheim Philip Mundesley Brick Co. Ltd. (Thomas
Beesrton hall Bullimore, sec)
\Eden Lt.-Ool. Henry Hamilton Forbes, COMMERCIAL, Reynolds Jas. farmer, Abbey farm
Eden lodge Field Samuel, fa1mir Riches George, brick maker
BEESTON ST. ANDREW is a village and parish, Trendell M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, who is
.2! miles west from Salhouse station on the Norwich and also vicar of and resides at Sprowston. Sir Thomas
<Cromer section of the Great Eastern railway and 3! Barrett-Lennard hart. of Belhus Park, Essex, is lo-rd of
•north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the the manor. The chief part of the land belongs to the
•County, Taverham hundred and petty sessional division, Rev. Cecil Mills and the Barnes trustees. The sQil is
-Bt. Faith's union and Norwich county court district, rural light and mixed; subsoil, sand. The chief crops are
.deanery of Taverham and archdeaconry and diocese of wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 638 acres; rate·
Norwich. There is no church; a thorn bush is planted able value £902; the population in 1901 was go .
.owhere the foundations remain, and service used to be Letters through Norwich arrive at 8 a.m. Wall Letter
held on the spot once in the year. The living is a sine· Box cleared 5.50 & 9 p.m. Old Catton is the nearest·
•CUre rectory, net yearly value £95• with I acre of glebe, money order & telegraph office
·in the gift of Eustace Gurney esq. of Sprowston Hall, The children of this parish attend the schools at Orostwick
-.and held since 1904 by the Rev. George John Wollaston & Catton
'Patteson Col. Henry T. Staniforth D.L., V.D. The Hall
"'Goymer Daniel, gamekeeper to S. G. Gurney Buxton esq
I
Tallowin Mary (Mrs.) (executors of), farmers
Wale Waiter, gardener to Col. H. T. S. Patteson
BEESTON ST. LAWRENCE is a parish, 3 miles and n north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern divi...
north-east from Wroxham station on the East Norfolk sion of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty ses-
-section of the Great Eastern railway, 3l south-west sional division, Tunstead hundred, Smallburgh union,.
from Stalham station on the Midland . and Great North Walsham county court district, rural deanery-
Northern joint railway, 6 south-east from North Walsham of Waxham (Tunstead division) and archdeaconry and.
NORFt'LK 4
-
 50 ~EESTON ST. LAWRENCE, NORFOLK •. [KELLY'S

diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Lawrence is
an ancient building of flint and 11tone, consisting of
chancel, nave, south porch .and a round western tower
containing one bell; in the church. are many monu-
ments of the Preston family, and the communion plate
of 1 silrer gilt belonging to the ~hllll'ch i$ remarkably
handsome: there are 120 sittings., The register da.tes
from February, 1558. The living is a rectory, with
the vicarage of Ashmanhaugh annexed, joint net yearly
value [200, including 84 acres of .glebe, with residEJnce,
in the gift of Sir J. Preston bart. and held since 1898 by
the Rev. Charles Gaudern Wyche, who l'esides at Ashman·
haugh. Beeston Hall, the property of Sir J. Preston hart.
and now (1904') the residence of Sir Daniel Fulthorpe
Gooch bart. is a mansion in the Domestic Gothic style,
~~otanding in 1an extensive park, which possesses all the
natural advantages of wood and water: it- was until
recently the residence of the ancient ,family of Preston,
who priginally came from a village of that name in
the- county of Suffolk: the family distinguished them-
Gooch Sir • Daniel Fulthorp-e. hart. Beeston hall
I
' • •
selves as Roy·alists in the Civil war, and JaiX!b Preston
esq. of Beeston, one of the four gentlemen appointed
'to wait upon Chrurles L durin~r his imprisonment, wa&
the favourite servant of his illustrious master, who,
as a last tribute of affecti~n, presented him, when upon
the ~caffold, with an emerald ring. Sir Jacob Preston
'hart. the Rev, Francis Jickling ~LA. of Sm~llburgh Hall~
and Capt. Oh!U'les M. Jickling are the principal land~
owners. The soil is various~ subsoil, sand and clay.
The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is..
514 acres of land and 9 of water; rateable value, £575;.
the population ~ 1901 was 35·
Parish Clerk, John Bird.
Letters through Norwich via Neatishead arrive by mail
1 cart a,t 5.30 a.m. & dispatched at 5 p.m .. Neatishead
is the nearest money ·order & telegraph office. about
half a mile distant
'the children of this parish attend school at .Ashman-
haugh ·
I Gee J~mes, farm st<lward to Mr. E. Green

BEETLEY ·is ~ parish, about 3 miles north-by-west hall, two-thirds being added to Beetley and the remainder
from Dereham and 3 south-west from North Elmham to Gressenhall. There is a fuel allotment of 20 acres,.
.station on the Wells and Dereham section of the Great awarded at the time of the enclosure for the benefit
Eastern railway, in the Mid division ·of the county, of the poor inhabitants of Beetley at a rental of £6-
Launditch hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty ses- and under; Farrar's Charity of £z 12s. being a rent-
sional division, and union, East Dereham county court charge on land, is distTubuted at Christmas to certain
district, rural deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry old people elected by the trustees. The rent-charge on
of Lynn and diooese of Norwich. The church of St. Earl Sondes' estate, amounting to £z 3s. 4d. yearly, is
Mary Magdalene is a small and plain building of flint, expended in distributing 20 loaves of bread every month
with stone dressings, in the Ewrly English style, con- to the. poor. Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq. of Thick-
sisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a massive thorn, Norwich, who is lord of the manor, Earl Sondes and
western towe-!-' containing 5 bells : the chancel retains the trustees of the late Mr. James Coker are the chief
a bea.11tifully carved but much mutilated piscina of landowners. The soil is mixed, portions inclining to
white stone; the cha~cel and nave were repaired in heavy; subsoil, gravel and "Clay. The chief crops ar~
I.87S• and in .18g9 th6' chancel· was thoroughly restored, wheat, barley and turnips. The area is ~.121 acres;
new roofed, re-seated,"' and floored, a new reredos being rateable value, £r.,86o; the population in a:goi was 254.
given, at a cost of [70, by Miss Easton, of New- Post & Postal. Order Office. Ernest J. H. Groom, sub-
ca.stle-on-Tyne: the nave , was re-seated with open postmaster. Letters through Dereham arrive at 6.35
benches during the year 1895, and a new root was put on a.m.; dispatched at 6.15 p.m.; sundays at n a.m.
in 1902 : there are now 120 sittings. The register dates Gressenhall is the nearest money order & telegraph
from the year I547· The living is a rectory, annexed to office. 3 miles distant
tha1i pf East Bilney,. joint net yearly value £42or with 26 Wall Letter .B.ox, Tarn House ~orner, 1:leared 7.20 p.m
acres of glebe, in the gift of Albert dOllison esq. of Public Elemtlntary School for Beetley & East. Bilney,
Mileham Hall, and held since .I882 by the Rev~ Henry Hungry Hill. for 140 children; average attendance,
Collison M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, who 105 ; Francis Barkham Gale, master ; Mrs. Louisa
resides at East Biliney. Here is a Primitive Methodist Gale, mistress; Miss Suissie Barker, infants' mistress
chapel. The decayed parish of Bittering Magna was Clerk to the Parish Council & Tax Collector, Charles
divided many years ago between this parish and Gressen- Grix, East Bilney
Atthow Jennison,jun.farmer &coal dlr Farrow Geo. (Mrs.), farmer,~odge frp Overson Bobert, baker
Barker Robert, Punch Bowl P.H. & Gapp Sarah (Mrs.), farmer Reeve Mary Ann (Miss), farmer &;
blacksmith Groom Ernest J. H. grocer, Post off landowner
Boatwright Waiter E. New inn & Hewett Ernest, baker Robinson George, farmer, Bog farm
carpenter Jarrett George, beer retailer Rosier Saml. farmer, Old Hall farm
~oker Ja,mes (e;:ors. of), farmers & Luck Thomas, boot maker Taylor George, farmer
)il.ndownerli Oliver Robt. J. farmer, HighHouse fm

BEIGHTON is a parish and village 2 miles south- including IO aares of glebe, with residence, built by
west from Acle station and It miles east from Ling- the Rev. T. L. Fellowes, in the gift of Robert
wood station, on the Norwich and Yarmouth branch Fellowes esq. and held since 1899 by the
of the Great Eastern railway, 10 west from Yarmouth, Rev. Ralph William Nevill M.A. of Keble Col-
and u east from Norwich, in the Eastern division of lege, Oxford, who is also, by dispensation fr.om the
the county, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional divi- .Arohbishop of Canterbury, vicar of Moulton St. Mary.
sion, Walsham hundred, Blofield union, Norwich county There is a Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in r862.
court district, rural deanery of Blofield and archdea- The poor's allotment of 9 acres produces about [2o
eonry and diocese of Norwich. The church of All yearly. Robert Fellowes esq_. of Shotesha.m Park, is
SaintS' is a handsome edifice of flint in the Decorated Jord of the manor. The principal landowners are Thomas
style, consisting of chancel, clES"estoried nave of four I !Henry Burroughes esq. of Ketton Cottage, Stamford,
bays, aisles, south porch and· an embattled western (the trustees of the late Henry N. Burroughes. Mag-
tower with pinnacles containing {)ne bell: it was re- lialen College, Oxfocd, and the trustees of the late Mr.
stored in 1847, at a cost of about- ,£2,ooo, by the Rev. paniel Gillett. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay. The
T. L: Fellowes. then rector, fitted with open seats, chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is
and the chancel windows filled with stained glass; !,029 acres; rateable value, ,£r,547; the population in
there are memorial windows to Gyrus Gillett, d. 1848, 1901 was 218.
and Sarah his wife, d. 1876, an~ to M~ria Gillett,. their 1 Parish Clerk, W. Tooley.
daughter, d. 1853; the east wmdow lS a memol'lal to
the Rev. Robert Burroughes, 8 former rector; the Post & Postal Order Office. Ja~es H~bbard, sub:post-
font is Norman, and there is an ancient oaken chest: ~aster. Lett.ers through Norwich, vm Acle, arrive at
in 1890 the upper storey of the tower was raised and 7·45 a.m.; dispatched 3-~o p.m. The n~arest. money
•he pinnacles surmounted by some stone figures of the order & telegraph office lS at Acle, 3 miles distant
Evangelists; and since 1881 various other restorations I Public Elementary School (mixed) (under 6 managers;
have been made, at a cost of [662: there are 344 Rev. R. W. Nevill M.A. chairman), erected in 1857,
l'ittings, all free. The register dates from the year by the Rev. T. L. Fellowes, for 76 children; average
rso9. The living is a rectory, net yearly val;ue ;[,.229, attendance, about 38; Miss Emily Clu.ton, mistress
. •
Nevill Bev. Ralph Wni. M ..!. Rectory Harrison Ellen (Mrs.), farmer Tills Robert, blacksmith
Bober10n lliu, Beighton houe Hovells Matthew, Nelson tav.& shpkpr Tooley William, parish clerk
Chaplin Edward John, farmer · Myhill John, shopkeeper Wright John, bricklayer & farmer
Cooper Willi.Pm, farmer, Coxhill farm Sanderson Henry, farmer Young! Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BESTHORPE. 51
BELAUGH is a parish and compact village occupying Norwich, and held since 1882 by the Rev. Geo-rge Peter
au elevated position on the summit and sides of an accli- Buck, of Queen's College, Birmjngham. The Rectorr
vity, rising from the left bank of the river Bure, and is 1 house was repaired and enlarged in 1883. A sum .of
. mile west from Wroxham Junction station on the Norwich money, left in 18o8, for the repairs of the church and
and Cromer section of the Great Eastern railway and 8~ invested in the funds, produces £22 yearly. There is a
north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the charity of £7 IIS. od. yearly, invested in the funds for
county,. South Erpingham hundred and petty sessional the benefit of the poor. Th~ Trafford family are lords
division, Aylsham union and county court district, rural of the manor and chief landowneTS. 'l'he s9i1 is san<J
deanery of lngworth and archdeaconry and diocese of and gravel; subsoil, marl. The chief 'Cro~!i al'e wheat1
Norwich. The church of St. Peter, ·situated on the sum- barlev and turnips. The area is 848 acres ot land an!l
mit of a. hill, is a building of flint, in the Gothic style,. 30 ot"water; rateable value, £928; the J?opulation 1n :rgo~
1
consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and was 146.
a western tower with four pinnacles. containing ~ bells: Letter Box cleared at 12.5, g.20 & 1·55 lJ.m. & B a.m;
tbe church reta.ina a handsome screen ijnd an ancient sundays. Letters received from Norwich, via Hoveton,
font: tl;te organ was erected in 1886 and enlarged in arrive at 7 a.m. & 3.2b p.m. The nearest money order
1894 and 19041 ther~ are So sittings. The register dates & telegraph office is at Wroxham, ab~ut Ilt miles distant
from the year 1538. The living is a rector)', net yearly Public Elementary School (mixed), for 30 children~ aver~
1

value £120, with residence, in th~ gift of the Bishop of l age attendance, .24; Miss 'Fuller, mistress
Buck R'ev. ~orge Peter, Rectoty Hilder GeQrge, Croft house Ives Charles, farmer
Cooke Owen Henry, Belaugh house Lewis Mrs. Florence E. Sunny Haigh Lak~ James, farmer
Green William Frederick, The Grange Wording Wm. George, Belaugh lodge
BERGH ~PTON, see Burgh .A.pton
llESSINGHAM: (or Ba.ssingham) is a parish 8 miles stream meanders through the park, and attacned-to thE
north fro~ Aylsham, 6 south-we-st from Cromer; 6 north- house is a conservatory; there are also extensive shrub·
west from Gunton. station on. the Norwich and Cromer beries and pleasure llnd kitchen gardens, the latter con-
section of the Great Eastern railway, 6 east-sonth-east taining a picturesque summer-house overlo()king the road,
from Holt statien on the Midland and Great Northern with a spired turret and stained windows. Daniel Spur·
j<Jint railway and 9 from North Walsham, in the Northern rell esq. is lord of the manor and principal landowner.
division of the county, uDion of Erpin.gham, hundred and In the north-west part of the parish, on llmd belonging
petty sessional division. of Ctomer, county court district· to Daniel Spul"''ell esq. is a mound surrounded by a moat;
of Holt, rural deanery of Repps, and uchdeaoonry and it was probably a Roman encampment, ~ quantity ol.
diocese of Nt>rwieh. The church of St. Andrew, after Roman pottery having been dug up on the site in 1870:-
hr.vring been for many years in a very dil~pidated condi- the whole now forms a considerable plantation. The soil\
tion; was restored in 1869, · and is m edifice of stone, is various, but chiefly brick earth and marh the surface·
in the Perpeodiel!llar style, CODsisting ~f chancel, nave, is lmdulating and picturesque, being much wooded. The·
south poreh, and a round emba.ttled western tower con- chief crops a~ wheat, turnips, barley and grass. Th&·
taining 2 bells : the -oommun.ion. plate includes a silver area. is 495 acres, of which 330 are arable and the rest:
chalice dated. 1567: ther~ are 100 Slittings. The register 1pasture; rateable value, £729; the population in Igo:rr
dates from the year 1536. T'he living is a discharged was 149 in the civil and 154 in the ecclesiastical parish-
rectory! net yearly value f)oo, with 33 acres of glebe, in By the Divided Parishes Act a detached part of tbi~r
the gift of the University of Oxford, and held sinee 1896 parish was amalgamated with Barningham Winte.r in·
by the Rt'JIV. Edward Howad. Tay1or B.A. & L.Th. of 1884.
Durham Umiversity & :M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cam- Letter Box cleared at 3 p.m. Letters through Norwich
'bridge, wba is also viear O'f Ml.d resides at Sustea.d. The arrive at 8.30 a.m. The nearest; money order office is
Manor Hooi!e, the l'esidence O'f Daniel Spurrell esq. is a. at Gresbam & telegraph office at Aldborough~ about
mansion of red brick, in the T'lldor style, el'eeOOd in 2! miles distant .;,.
:r87o, and situated m a park of abGut 'J'O acres; a smaJl The children of this place attend the s((hool at Gresham..,
Spurrell Da:uiel, Maoor hou10e Eglinton John C. Horse Shoes P.H Frankland Waiter George, farme:.:
Spurrell Edmund Denham J.P. Emery Robert, shoe maker Osborne William, farmer- ; I
J •
Manor ho11se Farrow Benjamin, shopkeeper
BESTHORPE is a parish Md scattered village, I mile house underwent onsiderable alterations in 1881: tlie~ ·
north-east frem Attlebarough station on the Thetford and inclosing walls of n old tilting ground here are still
Wymondha.m ~etion of the Great Ea-stem railway. in the standing. There is a fuel allotment of 15 acres, let at
Mid division of the oounty, Guiltcross and Shropham £5 yearly. Henry Edwin Garrod esq. of Mount street,·
petty sessional divisoon, Wayl&nd union, Shropham Diss, is lord of the manor. The land is generally free-
hundred, Attleborough oounty court district, rural dean- hold, in the occupation of various owners. Mrs. Bryant,
~ of Rocklaad (North Divisio-n), archdea.conry of Nor- Miss Bauly, of Kenninghall, Mrs. Emily Peto, William-
folk and diooosa of Notwich. The church of All Saints Black esq. and the exors. of James Olarke esq. are the
is a. eruciform building of ftint, in the Decorated style, principal landowners. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay..
and consists of chancel, nave, transepts, south porch The chief crops are wheat and barley. The area is 2,191 ·
and a. lofty western tower rontaining 5 bells: there is a acres; il.'ateable value, £3,990; the population in Igo:t.
fine monument of white marble to members of the Drury was 478.
family and a memorial window to the Rev. Edward Sexton, William Cook.
Banister, vicar 1857-80: the church was partly restored Post & Postal Order Office, Mill road. Mrs. Catherin&'
in 1876, and the work completed in 1883, and has 200 Nelson, sub-postmistress. Letters through Attle.
sittings. The register dates from the year 1558. The liv- borough, arrive at 6.15 a.m. & to callers only at 1.10·'
ing is a vicarage, net yearly value £177, with 33 acres of p.m.; dispatched at II-45 a.m. & 8 p.m. Attleborough--
glebe, in the gift of Mrs. Utten Browne and trustees, is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 2 miles·
and held since 1903 by the Rev. Vincent William Saul~ d!istant
B.A. of St. Mary Hall, Oxford. Besthorpe Hall, a mansion Wall Letter Box, Turnpike, cleared 6.35 p.m. week days:
of red brick, erected in rs9o, was originally the seat of only
Sir William Drnry, whose arms, together with those of Pillar Letter Box, The Limes, cleared 7.30 p.m. week
Viscount Kilmorey, ·appeal' over the east front; before days only •
1n1 it became the property of the Earl of Winterton, by Public Elementary School (mixed), for IIO children;
purchase from William, sth Lord Byron, and Elizabeth average attendance, I08 i Mrs. Ellen Downes, mistress ;
his wife, in whose possession it remained until 1879; it Miss Bessie Bishop & Miss Josephine Marie Edwards,
is now the property and residence of Mrs. Bryant: the assistant mistresses
Baly Horace Edward, The Cottage Jlarke Charles, farmer & landowner, Larkman Jamea & Sons, iron &
Browne Mrs. Vicarage The Limes brass founders & agricultural imple-
Bryant Mrs. Be&thorpe hall Clarke James, carpenter ment makers & general agents;
Saulez Rev. Vincent Wm. B.A. (vicar) Curson Richard, beer retailer seoond-hand implements of all kind$
COMMERCIAL. Gushing Henry, farmer, The Carr in stock
Ayton Noah, farmer, Stubley farm Dordery Henry Augustus, farmer "\foore Carr (exors. of), farmers
Brown Albert (Mrs.), farmer,The Carr Edwards Sl. Compasses P.H.& carpntr '\forris Henry, farmer
Butler Wm. Isaac, grocer & draper Johnson James, farmer Peak William, boot maker
Chilvers David Arthur, beer retailer Lester William. miller (wind & steam) Pooley John, builder
& carter & farmer Pooley John Joseph, grocer & draper
NORFOLK 4*
•
 52 BESTHORPE. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Postle Raglan, farmer Smith Chas. Alfd. shpkpr. & blcksmth Thompson Henry, farmer
Riseborough William, farmer Smith Edward, farmer Turner William, farmer,Walnut farm
Scott Thomas, farm bailiff to W. B. Stanley Thomas, poultry dealer Warren John Joseph Edwin, farmer &
Colman esq Starke Ezekiel, farmer, Rookery farm landowner
Sewell William, farmer, The Ca.rr
BEXWELL is a parish on the road from Downham to cost of the family, a new reredos being at the same time
Swaffha.m and Brandon, It miles east from Downham placed at the cost of the Rev. James Henchman Clubbe,
Market station on the Ely and Lynn section of the Great late rector, 1874-90: there are 70 sittings. The register
Eastern railway, in the South Western division of the dates from the year 1558 and is in excellent preserva-
county, Clackclose hundred and petty sessional division, tion. The living is a discharged rectory, net yearly
Downham union and county court district, rural deanery value [227, with 40 acres of gle·be and residence, in the
of Fincham (East Division), arohdeaconry of Lynn and gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since I89o by
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. ~ary is a build- the Rev. Robert Rogers M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin.
ing of rag-stone, in the Norman and Early English styles, Edward Roger Murray Pratt esq. of Ryston Hall, who is
and consists of chancel, nave, south porch and a rO'lllld lord of the maner, and the trustees of the late John
tower surmounted by an octagonal belfry of the Perpen- Grant Morris s.sq. ar!! the principal landowners. The soil
dicula.r period, containing I bell : the pulpit, designed is good loam ; subsoil, clay and sand. The chief crops
and executed by W. Lawrie, of Downham. Market, is of are wheat and barley, on the four-course system. The
Ca.en stone, in the Early English style, and adorned with area is I,I8o acres; rateable value, [1,128; the popula-
a figure in Italian alabaster of our Lord bearing His tion in 1901 was 61.
cross: there are memorials to Gregory Bexwell, 1641; Parish Clerk, George Sawyer.
Gregory Bexwell, jun. 1649; Henry Bexwell, 1654; Letters through Downham, the nearest money order &;
Franois Batchcroft, I658; and to the Rev. Francis Hun- telegraph office, arrive at 7 a.m. &; I p.m.; dispatched
..gerford Daubeny, rector from I8I4, d. I829; in 1878 a II a..m. & 7 p.m
·memorial window was erected in the east end to the Rev. The children of this place attend the schools at Crimple-
·'Edward John Howman M.A1 rector from 1831, at the sham & Denver
"''Rogers Rev. Robert M.A. Rectory JLeonard Herbert,frmr.Wine :brove frmiWaide Frank Goodwin, Stone Hill fm
- · Waide Frank Goodwin Osier Frederick, farmer '
--BILLINGFORD (near East Dereham) is a parish and tive Methodist chapel. The fuel allotment of 55a. u-. t8p .
is let for [30 yearly. High House is built on the site
.-village occupying the east side of the vale of the Wensum,
• 1:l miles east from North Elmham station on the Dereham of a barrow, in which a Roman urn was found. Beck
. and Wells section of the Great Eastern railway, and 6 Hall waa anciently an hospital for poor travellers, founded
.. miles north from Dereham, in the Northern division of by William de Bee in the time of Henry III. and dedicated
~.,the county, Eynsford hundred and petty sessional division,b St. Thomas of Canterbury. Billingford Hall, the
Mitford and Launditch union, Dereham county court property of Miss Collyer, is now (1904) unoccupied. The
. ,'district, rural dea.nery of Sparham and archdeaconry and Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. is lord of the manor and
·diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a build- principal landowner. The soil is loam and clay; subsoil,
- •ing of flint, in the Early English style, consisting of gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and
·chancel, clerestoried nave of four bays, aisles, south roots. The area is I,8o4 acres of land and II of water;
- •porch and an octagonal embattled western tower con- rateable value, [1,448; the population in 1901 was 274·
'taining one bell: there is a piscina in the chancel and Parish Clerk, James Woods.
. -one in the north aisle, and at the south doorway is a Post & Postal Order Office.-Elijah Buxton, sub-post-
mutilated holy-water stoup: the church affords 200 master. Lette.rs through Dereham, arrive at 7-I5
sittings. The register dates from the year 1813. The a.m.; dispatched at 6.30 p.m. The nearest money
living is a rectory, net yearly value [230, including I6 order & telegraph office is at Elmham, 2 miles distant
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Earl of
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1875 at a
Leicester K.G. and held since 1900 by the Rev. John cost of about £2oo, enlarged in 1895 at a cost of
Griffin Lambert M.A. of Selwyn College, Cambridge, [130, for 85 children; average attendance, 43; Mrs.
and chaplaan of Dereham union. There is a small Primi- Charlotte Tombling, mistress
PRIVATB RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Hudson Robert, farmer, Beck ball
Hudson John Peter, The Lodge Bales Robert, gardener Johnson William, Bell inn
'Hudson Mrs. East End house Bone John, butcher Jordan George, Three Tuns P.H
:::;'Hudson Robert, Beck hall Buxton Elijah, grocer, Post office Mayes Jn. farmr. Billingford High bo
__ Lambert Rev. John Griffin M.A. Dack Jesse, blacksmith Parfitt Wait. market gardnr. &; farmer
(vicar, chaplain of Dereham work- Francis Edward, baker Roberts Charles, farmer
house), Rectory Howard Frederick (Mr!!.), farmer Watson Charles, farmer
·-...,·w:uatson Mrs. Manor house Howard J ames, shoe maker
~BILLINGFORD, otherwise Pyrleston (near Diss), is yearly value for bread. George Holt Wilson esq. of Red-
:a parish and straggling village, on the north side of the grave Hall, Suffolk, who is lord of the manor, and the
Waveney, on the borders of Suffolk, 3 miles east from trustees of the late Edmund W. Hollond esq. of Benhall
Diss station on the Great Eastern railway, in the Southern todge (d. I9oo), are the principal landowners. The soil
'division of the county, Earsham hundred and petty ses- is light and heavy land, mixed ; subsoil., clay and gravel.
sional division, Depwade union, Harleston county court The chief crops are wheat, barley and roots, in usual
district, rnral deanery of Bedenhall, archdeaconry of proportions. The area is 1,814 acres of land and 11 of
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. water; rateable value, [926; the population in 1901
Leonard is an ancient building of flint in the Early was I54·
English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch
and a low western tower containing one bell; the whole Post & Postal Order Office. William Amos Gardner, sub-
fabric was thoroughly restored in 1aa 1 and has 120 postmaster. Letters through Scole, delivered at 6.30
aittings. The register dates from the year 164o. The & 10.40 a.m. (callers only); dispatched 9·35 a.m. &
living is a rectory, with that of Little Thorpe annexed, 7.10 p.m.; sundays, 6.30 a.m.; dispatched, II-5 a.m.
joint net yearly value- [230, including ~ 2 acres of glebe Scole is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 2
.and residence, in the gift of George Holt Wilson esq. miles distant
and held since 1'878 by the Rev. Robert White B.A. of The children of this place attend the schools at Scole &
the University of London. There is a charity of [2 Thorpe Abbotts
White Rev. Rohert B.A. Rectory Elsden Edward Beard, farmer Goddard Henry, fanner
Bartram John &; Alfred, farmers & Flowerdew Arth. Jn. Blomfield, farmer Groom &; Symonds, maltsters; & at
hurdle makers Gardner William Amos, blacksmith & Diss
Cross John, miller (wind) Post office Peake Rosa (Miss), Herseshoes P.H
J,J!LLOCKBY is a parish 2! miles from Acle station Flegg, Great Yarmouth county court district, rural
on the Norwich and Yarmouth section of the Great deanery of Flegg and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor-
Eastern railway, 3i south-west from Martham station wich. The church of All 'Saints, struck by lightning
anci 6 west from Ormesby station, both on the Midland and burnt down many years ago, is now for the most
and Great Northern joint railwav, 14 north-east from Nor- part in a. ruinous condition and overgrown with ivy, with
wich and Si north-west from Yarmouth, in the Eastern the exception of the chancel, which was restored about
division of the county, the incorporated hundreds, petty r872; there is one bell and about 50 sittings. The
iessional division and incorporation of East and West rE'gister dates from the year 1813· The living is a rectory,
•
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BIN HAM. 53
annexed to Burgh St. Margaret, joint net yearly value The area is 396 acres ; rateable value, £564; the popula.-
£429, in the gift of trustees of the late Rev. 0. J. Lucas, tion in 1901 was 78.
and held since I898 by the Right Rev. George Carnac Parish Clerk, Jonathan Pulford.
Fisher D.D. Suffragan Bishop o.f Ipswich, who resides at
Burgh St. Margaret. The poor's allotment of 4 acres Letters through Yarmouth arrive at 7.30 a.m. Burgh
produces about £ 12 yearly, which is distributed in coals. St. Margaret is the nearest money order & telegraph
Daniel Spurrell esq. of Bessingham, is lord of the manor office, about I mile distant
and the principal landowner. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, The children of this place attend the school at Burgh St.
sand and clay. The chief crops are the usual cereals. Margaret's
Culley Charles, farmer, The Ball JHudson Thomas, pork butcher & mar- Linford William, farmer
Greenacre Thomas R. farmer ket gardener
EAST BILNEY is a village and parish 3 miles west scene of an engagement during the Civil. War: spurs,
from North Elmham station on the Dereham and Wells sword hilts and other articles have been found here.
section of the Great Eastern railway and s north-west Thomas Bilney, a native of this parish, educated at
'from De~pam, in the Mid division of the county, Laun- Cambridge and subsequently a clerk in holy orders, was
dit.ch hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty sessional burnt at Norwich as a heretic, I9 August, 1531, and his
division and union, East Dereham county court district, ashes, brought by the parishioners and buried in an urn
rural deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn in the churchyard, were so found by the present clerk in
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a digging a grave; the cottage in which he lived still exists,
small builJing of flint with stone dressings, in the Early and possesses a curiously wrought ceiling of black wood.
English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch East Bilney Hall, the property of and occupied by Matthew
and a low western tower, the original upper stage having Wilson Hervey esq. is a spacious mansion of white brick,
been thrown down during Ket's rebellion in 1549; it erected by W. T. Collison esq. in 1867: there is some
contains one bell; over the porch is a parvise, in which ornamental water on the north side, inclosed by planta-
a library was formerly kept : the remains of a building tions, within which considerable remains of foundations
on the south side, supposed to have been a chapel, were have been discovered, constructed of bricks of a peculiar
rebuilt in 1886 and converted into an organ chamber; shape and make; the site was formerly inclosed by a
in 1883 a new chancel was built in memory of the Rev. moat, now filled up. 'Sir George Ralph Leigh Hare hart.
Henry Collison, rector, I83'3·8I, by his widow, and a of Gressenhall House, is lord of the manor. The prin-
atained window placed at the east end by his surviving cipal landowners are William Thomas Collison esq. oi
daughters; in ·I&85 a memorial window was erected to Great Yarmouth, and Lady Hartwell, of 38 Courtfield
Thomas Bilney, the martyr, mentioned hereafter, and Gardens, London S.W. The soil in some parts is of a
there are several others; the church affords •So sittings. light nature, and in others large· quantities of excelle~t
The register dates from the year I547· The living is a brick-earth are found. Some of the finest malting barley
rectory, with that of Beetley annexed, joint net yearly is grown here. The area is 557 acres, of which about 4<>
value £420, with 26 acres of glebe, and residence, in the acres are plantation; rateable value, £726; the population
gift of Albert Collison esq. of Mileham Hall, and held in 1901 was 162.
since 1882 by the Rev. Henry Oollison M.A. of Pembroke Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. Amelia Muffett, sub-
College, Cambridge. The rectory house was built in postmistress. Letters are received a:t 7 a.m. from
. 1840 by the Rev. Henry Collison, late rector. In 1838 Dereham; dispatched at 6 p.m. The nearest money
Rebecca Pearce built almshouses for three poor aged order & telegraph office is at Brisley, 2 miles distant
couples of the hundred of Launditch, and W. Pearce esq.
endowed these with a rent-charge of £6o a year, charged Pillar Letter Box, at .Almshouses, cleared at 6.10 p.m.;
on land at St. Paul's, .Shadwell, London ; the land has sundays, 10.55 a.m
been sold, and the purchase money invested in the funds. Council School, for the parishes of East Bilney & Beetley,.
Close by the church is a piece of land, named in the i'l on Hungry Hill
parish map "Bloodfields," and said to have been the Tax Collector. Charles Grix
Collison Rev. Henry M.A. Rectory Grix Charles, clerk to Parish Council Muffett Amelia (Mrs.), sub-postmist
Hervey Matthew Wilson, East Bilney & tax collector Rudrum Harry, gardener w M. W~
hall Grix James, farmer Hervey esq
Black Henry, fann bailiff to Rev.Benry King John, farmer Ward William, boot maker
Collison M.A King William, farmer Watts William, Horseshoes P.H
Creed Alfood, farmer Mendham David, farmer, Beck farm Wright William, Swan P.H
WEST :BILNEY is a village and parish, 1! miles south- C. E. R. Bently esq. whose estate extends into Pentney
east of East Winch station on the Lynn and Norwich line of and Wormegay, and C. W. Graham esq. are the principal
the Great Eastern railway, and 7 east-south-east from landowners. The soil is sand, loam and a little clay;
Lynn, in the North Western division of the county, Free- subsoil, gravel and sand. The chief crops are wheat, oatlr
bridge Lynn hundred, petty sess1onal division and union, turnips and hay. The area is 2,387 acres; rateable
Lynn county court district, rural deanery and archdeaconry value [1,254; the population in I90I was 178.
of Lynn (Norfolk), and diocese of Norwich. The church of Parish Clerk Henry Curl
St. Cecilia is a small but ancient structure of flint and ' ·
stone, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of nave and Letters through Lynn arrive at 8.30 a.m. The nearest
an embattled western tower containing one bell: in I88I · money order office & telegraph station is at East Winch,
the church was reseated, the east end enclosed by a rail- I! miles distant
ing, and refloored, so as to form a pro-chancel, and a new Wall Letter Box, near the church, cleared at 10 a.m. &
pulpit, reading desk and lectern provided at a cost of 5·5 p.m. week days only
£wo: there are I20 sittings. The register dates from Public Elementary School (mixed) for West Bilney &
the year 1 s6 2 • The living is a vicarage, net yearly value Pentney, about midway between the churches, erected
£52, including 13 acres of glebe, in the gift of Edward in I833, & since considerably enlarged, for 105 child-
Rowing Brasnett esq. and held since 1 a90 by the Rev. ren; average attendance, 84; Martin Luther Martin,
James George, of St. Bees, who is also vicar of and resides mast-er; Mrs. Sarah Martin, mistress; Miss Ma.rgery
at Pentney. West Bilney Hall, the seat of Clement Edward Dawes, assistant mistress
Royds Bently esq. is pleasantly situated in a well-timbered Carrier.-Hunter, from Pentney, passes through tues.
park, surrounded by extensive plantations and drives. & sat
Edward Rowing Brasnett esq. who is lord of the manor, School Attendance Officer, H. C. Howse, Roydon
Bell Sml. game food farm, TheBeeches Brasnett Edward Rowing, farmer o& Norfolk Game Farm Co. game food
Bent:y Clement Edward Royds, West landowner, Manor farm manufrs. & game farmers
Bilney hall Hammond RiChard, general smith & Sayer Albon, farm bailiff to W. Gam-
Brasnett Jn. sen. farmer, Ivy lodge grocer ble esq. Magpie farm
BINHAM (or Binham Abbey) is a parish and large ~riginally of nine bays, with triforium and clerestory, now
village, 5 miles north-east from Walsingham and 5 south- consists of seven only, the two easternmost, which formed
east-by-east from Wells station on the Great Eastern rail- part of the monks' choir, having been destroyed with it;
way, in the Northern division of the county, North Green- the existing portion still, as in ancient times, serves as the
hoe hundred and petty sessional division, Walsingham parish church, and there is a small western bell-cot con-
union and county court district, rural deanery of Walsing- taining one bell: the Perpendicular font, an ancient and
ham, archdeaconry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. The much mutilated work, is ornamented on the ~xterior with
church of St. Mary, formerly that of the priory, was carved representations of the Seven Sacraments and the
originally a stately cruciform edifice with a massive tower; Trinity, figures of saints in niches occupying the lower
the choir, which was used only by the monks, was de- panels: there are also remains of an ancient and richly-
stroyed at the suppression of the. priory in I540; the nave, illuminated screen, with figures of saints : the lower part
•
 BINEAM. NOR~~OLK. [KILLY S 1

of the wall eonstitqting the east end, is -the Norman wall ' Abbey: ()f the frater and chapter house slight remains
of parlition between the church of the monks and that of ' still exist. In the second year of King John the patronage
the parish: the south ~sle d,isappeared at an earll' date, was claimed by Robert Lord Fitzwalter, who besieged ~t
1

and some of its windows were transferred to the tnforium, in order to reinstate Thomas the prior, whd had been de-
openings and to the- Norman arches; the north aisle wa~ posed by the Prior of St. Albans, but the siege was success-
removed during-the last century, and of the transepts andl fully raised by forces sent by King John for its defenc~:
choir only fragments are now sta~ding! the west front on its dissolution in 3I Hen!Y VIII. (1539-40) there were
. a . grall.d.. and wbnderful example of ·Early English, wa 7 monks, and re1"enues valued at £150, equivalent to
the work of Prior Richard de Parco ( 1226-44) and bu about £3,000 in the present day; soon after it was granted
for the detailecJ account given by ~atthew Paris would to Thomas Paston esq. fifth son of Sit Williani Paston
certainly be regarded as of much later date: the church knight, and is now the property of Randolph Clarke-
was new-roofed in 1903, at a cost of £1,300, and affords Thornhill esq. who is lord of the manor and principal
. 300 sittings. The register dates from the year 15~9· landowner; the tenure in the manor is by " lmockbold,"
TM living is -3 vic&rage, net yearly value £103, w1th that is, the wife possesses an equal claim in the copyhold
go! acres of glebe and reside~ce, in the gift of the IHshop with her husband and retains her claim in, the event of
of Norwich, and held since 1865 by 'the Rev. Robert Corry his dying intestate. IJ'M soil i$ light; subsoif, marl.
Oanll. A Primitive Methodisi chapel was erected in The chief -crops are wheat, barley and oats. the area js
x868- Henry I. gave- 'this place a charter for a market 2,293 acres; rateable value, £2,155; the population m
imd a fair; the former is obsolete but the latter is still 1901 was 44r.
held on the ~6th July. Part of th~ ancient market eross Parish Clerk 1 George· Hooke.
still remains.t The annual rents of a public house and ' . .
dl7a. 3r. 23P· of land are devoted to apprenticing the child- Post & M- 0. 0.,_ S. B. & A. & I. Office .. M1ss Mana
,xen of the poor, thff distribution of coals and other Fo;x:, ~ub-postm1stress. Letters are received through
chal'itable purposes: there· are also two cottages for the W.Ighton R.S.O. nt 7·3o a.m. & 4·35 p.m. & are for-
-occupation of deserving people, rent free. The Bene- warde~ at 8 ~.m. & t·30 p.m: Th~ nearest telegraph
dictine priory ()f the Blessed Virgin, of Binham, was office lS at Field Dallmg, 3 miles distant
'founded· lryl Peter de Valoines, a. nephew of William the Public E.lementary School (mixed), erected in 1878, for
l.Conqueror, befo:re,11093·7, and was tiedicate4 as above in 70 children; a class room for infants has been added;
ir!O'h and at the ,ame date made a cell of St. Alban's average attendance, roo; Miss Alice E. Giles, mistress
Blade John; The Cottage ham, Langham. Brinton, Brining- Hooke George, parish ~erk
(Jase James Philip, Abbey farm ham & Morston Parish Councils, & Hooke Sarah Ann (Mrs.), tailor
Cavell Rev. Robert Oorry (vicar) assistant overseer for Hunworth, Howell Arthur, pork butcher
Gotts- William Stody~ Saxlingham & Sharrington Lake John, farmer
Bunnett James, farmer, Westgate Gotts George Hayhow, Chequers P.H Lake Thomas, blacksmith •
\()ase JllJlleS Philip, farmer, Abbey farm Gotts Martin George, pork butcher Massingham Richard, boot repairer
"Curson Sidney, grocer & draper Grange Chas. Thos. King's Arms P.H Melton Robert, baker \ ·
Dennis Robert, horS'e & cattle dealer Grange .John Suggett, builder, con- Neale Arthur. baker
·Fox Ma.ria. (Miss), grocer & draper, tracter, painter, wheelwright & smith Purdy John Surge()n, butcher
- Post office , ' · Greenacre l'"rancjs, gamekeeper to Rix William, ,pig dealer
:Fox Samuel~ accountant & farmer,clerk William E. Horne esq Rye Geo. farm bailiff to J.P. Case esq
to Hindringham, Field Dalling, Bin- ,Harris Ernest Fountain, farmer Smith Susa,n (Mrs.), beer retailer
lHNTREE, or Bintry, is a parish on the river Wensum, Council, half of the income being devoted to Church
;half a rhile south from Foulsham station on the Aylsham purposes and the other half in providing fuel for the poor;
~ranch and 2 miles east from the County School station on 2nd, The Fuel Allotments Trust, to be giveD in coals to the
.'the Dereham branch of the Great Eastern railway, and 8 settled inhabitants holding less than £5 yearly; 3rd, The
south-east from Fakenham, in the Northern division of Poor Housea Trust; this trust at present is in abeyance,
the county, Eynsford hnndred and petty sessional division, some of its land having become incapable of identification.
Mitford and Launditch union, East Dereham county court The Earl of Leicester K.G. who is lord of the manor of
district, rural deanery of Spa.rham and archdeaconry and Hastings Byntre, purchased by Lot:d Chief Justice Coke
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Swithin is an· in 1608, in consideration of £625; Lord Hastings, William
ancient structure of flint in the Decorated style of the John Ston~ esq. and John Hall esq. are the chief land-
14th 'Century, consisting of chancel, nave, aisle, south owners. There is also another manor in this parish
porch, south transept and a western tower conkining 3 styled Bintry, belonging to Christ's College, Cambridge.
bells =~the stained east window is a memorial to Elizabeth The soil is mixed, light and sandy ~ subsoil, sandy and
'(Wallis), wife ·first of Lord James Nugent Boyle Bernardo clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and
';Townshend, capt. RN., K.C.H. who died 28th June, some land in pasture. The area is 1,470 acres of land
1842, and afterwards of Capt. W. H. Henderson R.N., and 8 of water; rateable value, £1,6oo; and the popu-
'C.B. who died in 1855: this lady died xsth July, 1873: lation in 1901 was 324· '
~he chancel :Was rebuilt in r8o6, and the whole church re- Parish Clerk, John Howard.
paved and reseated in 1865: there are 200 sittings. The Post & Postal Order Office. William Chapman, sub-post-
register dates from the year 1686. The living is a rectory, master. Letters through East Dereham arrive at x.to
(:Onsolidated with that of Themelthorpe, joint net yearly & 5·55 p.m. for callers ()nly; dispatched at u.30
Talue £326, with 32 a:cres of glebe and residence, in the a.m. & 5.50 p.m.; eundays, at u.4o a.m. The nearest
.gift of Lord Hastings, and held since .1898 by the Rev. money order & telegraph o;ffice is at Foulsbam, t mile
)lloseph :arown aewetson M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford. distant .
There is a Primitive Methodist chapel. In the parish are fuhlic Elementary School (mixed), built in r879, at a.
-three charitable trusts: the ;first is a trust now jointly cost of [4oo, for 70 children; average attendanee, 58 ;
administered by the Church authorities- and the Parish John E. Waiison, master
PBIVA:rB BESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Prior William, bricklayer
Hall John, Manor hotisa Barber Ernest, farmer Sayer William, shopkeeper & baker
Hewetson Rev. Josepb. Brown M.A. Chapman William, sub-postmaster Schwann Ernest, farmer&; landowner,
Rectory Galley William, farmer Ash farm ; & at Twyford
.Schwann Ernest, Ash farm Hall John, farmer & landowner Sharpin Fred Thomas, mi:ler (water),
Stone William John, Yarrow farm Harvey Frederick, Royal Oak P.H Bintry mill
(letters through North Elmham) Hipkin J:ames, agricultural engineer, Smith George Ezra, farmer
I Thackeray Capt. Frederick R'ennel J.P. .blacksmith & wheelwright Stone William John, farmer, Yarrow
Yarrow ho, (letters through North Holmes Stephen, Half Moon P.H farm (letters through North Elm-
Elmham) Prior George, bricklayer ham)
GREAT BIRCHAM is a. village and parish, 3 miles in the Perpendicular style inserted, the communion rails
south from Docking station, on the Lynn and Wells section renewed and an organ erected ; the stained west window is
of the Great Eastern railway, 5 north from Massingham a memorial to G. R. Hammond esq. : the communion table
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, in dates from 1640: in 1896 a marble tablet was placed in the
the North Western division of the county, Smithdon hun- church by the parishioners and old scholars in memory of
dred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division, John and Harriet Layland, for over 40 years master and
Docking union, Little Walsingham county court district, mistress of the school, and there is another tablet to the
;rural deanery of Heacbam, archdeaconry of Lynn and same family: the church affords 400 sittings. The regis-
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary ~ a building ter dates from the year 1657. The living is a rectory,
of stone in the Perpendicular style, consist~g of chancel, net yearly value £~o, including 73 acres of glebe, with
nave, aisles; north porch and a noble western tower con- residence, in the gift of the Rev. A. Wheatcroft and two
taining 5 bells: the chancel was restored in 1850, a window otht>rs, and held since 1900 by the Rev. Alexander Wheat-
•
•
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BIXl..EY. ..55
-croft B.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Here Post k Postal Order Office. Mrs. Jemima Bales. sub-
1s a Primitive Methodist chapel, built in r87r. Miss postmistress. Letters arrive through King's Lynn at
Kitton left the sum of £roo, the interest to be given 6.40 ~.m. ; box closes, week days, at 5·55 p.m. ; IJU!J-
in coal to the inmates of the almshouses. George, 2nd days, 3·5 p.m. Docking is the nearest money order
Marquess of Cholmondeley, in r869, erected almshouses ·' k teltlgr!tph office, 3 miles distan•
here, ·for 'four old women. The Marquess of Cholmondeley Wall Letter Bo~,· near the oh\lrch, cleared at 5·45 p.m. &
is lord of 'the manor and principal hmdow'ner. The' 11oil 9·45 film. sundays
is of a fair, l~ght, mixed character; subsoil, elay and Publio Elementary School, .erected in rS42, .& sinoEt en-
fchalk. Thl!l etops a,r-e o11 the four-course &ystem. The large&, ,for •164 • boys. -girls· & infank~ for ·the tb~~ee
area. is 3,710 acres; rateable value, £r,Jl4; the popu:a- • parishes of Great ~ircham, Bircham Newton & Bircham
tion in 1901 was 368. Tofts ; average a tt.endance, 120; R. R. Rusco.e, master
Parish Olerk, Robert Bone. Carriers to & from Lynn pass through frequently
Wharton Herl;>ert Edgar Colman Noah, blacksmith Howard Thoma-s (Mrs.), mil!er (wind)
Wheatcroft Rev. Alexander B.A.. The, Cook Charles, King's Head inn & bakel'
Rectory Groom George, blacksmith · Sheldrake John, shoe maker
•
.. ' HopkitJg William Cl~Iitent, -farlitet & Stebbings Ephraim, fa'rrn -bailiff ~o E,.
• COMHI;:RCUL. . insul'ance agent,' Moor farm W. Wi!son esq. Heath farm '
.Beeston John Dunn, grocel', .draper & Hopldng 'William. Waltet', tl'istrict sur. Stranglematt Richd.brrpenter & joiner
insurance agent· · veyol" '(Western division), Docking Wha'rton Herbt. Edgal', farme:r,Ohut<cb
'Coe Camp bell, butchet' 'Rural District Council ·· farm i :

BIRCHAM NEWTON is a small village and parish, held since r894' by .t'he' ltev. .t.~hn Church Francis lbre
2~ miles south from Docking station, on.. the Lypn and M. A. of Exeter C.ollege, OxfoJ;d .. The Marquess of Chol-
Wells section of the Great Eastern railway, ;r.5 north-east mondeley is lord .of the manor a11d. sole land~?Wller, "'fhe
fr()m 'Lynn, and 7! south-west from Burnham Market. in soil is pf a mixed character; subsoii~ clay and chalk: ''l,'he
the North Western division of the county, Smithdon chief crops are on .the four-course shift. The are!). is
hundred, Smithdon and BrothercrosS< petty sessional divi- 1,168 '~res; ,rateable ~ali;Le,. £542; tlle pop1;1lation i~ ;r.goi
sion, Docking union, Little Walsingham county .court dis- was 98. . ,
trict, rural deanery of Heacham, archdeaconry of ·LJnn Parish Clerk, Edward Jaoob Osbprne.
and diocese of. Norwich. The ch1;1~h of ,St .. Mary 1s a Letters are received through nynn, •m Great Bmhan1,.at
small but. ancient building of flint, in tb& Perpendicular 8_30 a. m. !}()eking .is the neatest money order &; tela-
style, cansisting of chancel, nave and an embattle~ western graph office, 2! mHes distant." Eox closes S"·SS p..m. 1
tower containing one bell : the church affords 6o sittings. sundays, p.'m
The register dates from •the year 1744.. The living is a 3 "t Cheat
rectory, with that of Bircham Tofts annexed, joint net. The children 'Of this place attend the school a
yearly value £3·oo,_ including .S2 acres of glebe,- with resi- . Bircham · ' . ,
dence, in the gift of the Marquess of Cholmondetey, and Carrier to Lynn.-Stephen Roye, tues. & sat
Hare Rev. John . (J'burch Francis M.A. Matt}lews · Frederick John, farmel', 'lklye Btephen, carrier .
Rectory · . · . Church farm Sheldrake Willial)l., bl'icklayer .
Matthews Robert, fa:t:mer, Hall farm ,
BIRCHAM TO'FTS is a village and parish, 3 iniles Rev. Jolm Church Francis Hare M.A .. of Exeter Coll\lgs,
·south from Docking station on the Lynn and Wells section Oxfurd, who resides at Bitcham New.ton . .'The Marquess
.of the Great Eastern railway and '7! southlwest from of Cholinondeley is lord of the manor 'ana Mle Ia.ndd'Wn~l'.
Burnham Market, in the North "Western diVision of the Three almshouses wer~ erected here in r869 by Geerge,
(rounty, Smithdon hundred, Smithdon -and Brothercross 2lld Marquess, for three old women. The soil is of a
petty sessional division, Docking 'Union/ Little Walsing- light mixed character; ·subsoil, clay and chalk, The chief
ham ~ounty courL district, rural· deanert of Heacham, crops are generally on the four-course system.·· The area
archdeacon~ of Lynn and diocese uf N Ol'Wich. The church· ~s r,so8 acres; rateable value, £'635: thevpopnlatiOn in
of St. Andrew is a small but ancient edifice of stone, in 1901 was 117. .
'the Perpendicular style, consisting of nave ·and a low Pal'ish .Clerk, Edward Jacob Osbdme. ·
· west~rn ··tower containing one bell : the roof under the
tower was·'restored in 1895: the-re are roo sittings. -The Letters. are received through Lynn. The ;nearest money
register dates from the year 1715. The living is a rec· order .& telegraph office is at Docking, 3 miles di$tant.
tory, united to that·of Bircham Newton, joint net yearly The children 4)-f this place attend
. '
the school at Great
~·alue £3oo, including 82 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Bncham
Marquess of Cholmondeley, and held since r894 by the Carrier to Lynn.~Sa.muel Wadlow, tues. &; sat
• •
Taylor Ernest, basket maker r~adlow. Samuel, carrier JWharton Arthur Phi::.lip, farmer, Pond
· j . Hous~ &; Lower farms
BITTERING MAGNA (or Great B:ttering) was for- 'tains a few ·cottages: the parish was divided between the
merly a. parish lying between the parishes of Beetley and adjoining parishes, two-thirds of it being added to Beetley
Gressenhall, and adjoining the latter village is a locality j and the remainder to Gressenhall.·
which still bears the name of Bittering St-reet, and. con- .
:BITTERING PARVA (or Little Bittering) is a vil- [stones, each about 6! feet long: there are roo sitting~.
lage and par:ish 3 miles north from the Wendling station The register dates from the year l733· The li_ving is a
.on the Lynn branch of the Great Eastern railway and 5 rectory.. net yearly v-alue £ss, il).cluding 45 acre!! of glebe,
north-west from Dereham, in the Mid division of the in the gift of Mrs. Wilberforce, and. held since 1904 oy
~ounty, Launditch hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty the Rev. Reginald, William Wilberfor.ce M.A. of :frinity
-sessional division and union, East Dereham county court ·College, Cambridge. The site of the old Manor Hqhse,
uistrict, rural deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry of a little distance . west of the church, is surrounded l{y
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. For civil purposes Little a. moat. Mrs. Wilberforce is lady of the manor and ·so!e
Bittering is united with the adjoining parish of Beeston landowner. The soil is loam and clay. The ch~ef ~rops
and known as Beeston with Little Bittering, but they are are -wheat, barley and roots. The area and rateable value
·ecclesiastically separate parishes. The church of St. Peter are included in t~at of Beeston; th~ population in. f9QI
is a small building of flint and rubble in the Early English was 44·
i>tyle, consisting of chancel, nave, north porch and a
western bell-turret containing one bell: the reading desk Letters received from East Dereham arr1ve at 8.' a·:m.
and manorial pew have Jacobean panelling: . the chancel G·ressenhall is the nearest post & mon~y order -office,
retains a piscina and sedilia: the font is Norman and of. savings bank & telegraph office, abo~t 2! 'miles 'disMn~
circular form:: against the. wall are two coped coffin The children attend the school at Longharp.
Wilberforce Rev. Reginald William M.A. (vicar),The Hall I Wharton William, farmer
:BIXLEY is a. parish and pretty village, standing on an is • small edifice 'of flint with stone facings m
the Gothla
eminence, on the high road from Norwich to Bungay, style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, a ·vestry
about 3 miles south-east from Norwich, in the Southern on the north side and an ancient embattled western. tower
·uivision of the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional divi- containing one bell: there are var~ous. mural monuments
sion, hundred and union of Henstead, Norwich county to the family of Ward, from 1530 .to i762, and :to the
court district,' rural deanery of Brooke (western division), Primrose family Earls. t;l:f Rosebery, I77I: the stained
archdea.conry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The east window was the gift, in 1877, ot the Misses Martin,
church of St. Wandregesilus, erected in 1868 on the site and there is a memo-rial window to Jane Hicks, d. 1837,
.of the ancient chur.ch of ..the same name, built in 1272, and a fine rood ,screen of oak: the church aftorjl! . 100
 56 BIXLEY. NORFOLK.
4!ittings. The register dates from the year IS6I. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are w~
living is a rectory, with that of Framingham Earl an- barley and beans. The area is 667 acres ; rateabl&
nexed, joint net yearly value £2so, including 46 acres of value, £1,325; the population in 1881 was x6o, and in..
glebe, in the gift of Mrs. C. Turner, and held since x887 1901 was I59·
by the Rev. Alfred Edward Alston, who resides at Fram. Parish Clerk, George Rix.
ingham Earl. Bixley Hall, the property of the trustees Letters through Norwich arrive at 7 a.m. The neares*'
{)f the late J. J. Colman esq. (d. 1898) is now (1904) money order & telegraph office is at Trowse, about 1
unoccupied. 'l'he Earl of Rosebery K.G., K.T., P.C. is mile distant
lord of the manor and the trustees of the late Jeremiah The children of this place attend the schools at Trows•·
.James Colman esq. are the principal landowners. The Newton & Framing ham Earl
Besant Major Waiter H. (brigade- COMMERCIAL. Stimpson Benjamin, farmer & cattle-
major Nociolk Volunteer Infantry), & sheep salesman ; & at N orwicb.
The Lodge Limmer James H. farmer market; & Metropolitan Cattle·
Grix William, Garden house Sp"uce John, farmer market, London N
BLAKENEY (anciently called Snitterley) is a small benches : the pulpit, a memorial to Charles and Hannah.
coast town and parish, s! miles north-north-west from Stewart Temple-Lynes, was presented by their children iih
• Holt station on the Midland and Great Northern joint 1886: the lectern and reading desk were the gift of the-
.railway, 8 east from Wells, 26 north-north-west from .Nor- Tillard family: the ancient font has been raised on a new>
wich and 124 from London, in the Northern division of the octagonal stone base : there are soo sittings. The registe:rr
county, Holt hundred, petty sessional division and county dates from the year xs38. The living is a rectory, united.
Murt district, Walsingham union, rural deanery of Holt to those of Little Langham, Glandford and Cockthorpe,
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. Blakeney har- joint net yearly value £390, including xoo acres of glebe,.
bour is well situated for sheltering small vessels, and was with residence, in the gift of Lord Calthorpe, and held
improved under an Act of Parliament obtained in 1817, since x8s8 by the Rev. Richard Henry Tillard M.A. of St_.
so that vessels of xso tons burden can approach the quay; John's College, Cambridge. There is a Wesleyan MethO*
spring tides rise between 9 and 10 feet. This was for- dist chapel and a Primitive Methodist chapel, built m,,
merly a port called Blakeney and Cley, the jursdiction of 185o. Charities formerly producing £9 yearly, but now·
which extended 30 miles along the coast from Morston considerably depreciated. are distributed in fuel andl
on the west to Bacton Coal Gap on the east; but in 18'8o clothing. There is a reading room supplied with papers-
it was made a part of the port of Lynn, where also is the and periodicals ; and in the parish are golf links of'
custom house. Very few vessels are now (1904) employed nine holes. The trade is chieflv •
in coal, timber and
in the oyster fishery, and the coasting trade, once con- deals, oil-cake and manure, of.which the importation iB-
.siderable, has rapidly declined. Henry Ill. granted a considerable ; the exports are mostly corn. Here are-
market, and in the 31st of Edward Ill. a statute was some remains, consisting principally of several fine arches,.
passed regulating the fish trade, which was then carried of an ancient monasterv •
of Carmelites, or White Friars.
on to a considerable extent, and attracted a great number founded by John Stormer in 1290, in which John d&-
{)f Dutch merchants, several of whom fixed their residence Baconthorpe, a learned divine and acute metaphysici~
in the town. The church of St. Nicholas, standing on an became a friar and ultimately Provincial of the Englisbo
eminence a little to the south of the town, about IIS feet Carmelites ; he was born here, and died in London in•
above the level of the sea, is a handsome and spacious 1340. Lord ·Calthorpe, who is lord of the manor, and
..edifice of flint and stone in the Early and Later English Charles Johnson Temple-Lynes esq. are the chief land-
styles, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of six bays, owners. The soil is mixed, chiefly of a sandy nature.
aisles, north porch, entirely rebuilt in 1896, and a lofty The area is 1,432 acres of land, 8 of water, 130 of tidal'
.embattled western tower, about 104 feet in height, form- water and 910 of foreshore; rateable vruue, £2,180; the-
ing a conspicuous landmark, with bold angle buttresses population in 1901 was 740.
and pinnacles and containing one bell ; and there is also Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
a small beacon tower or turret at the north-east angle of I. Office. Miss Dorothy A. Baker, sub-postmistress.
the chancel, which is generally believed to have been used Railway Sub-Office. Letters should have R.S.O. Nor-.
for displaying a light or beacon for the guidance of folk added, the delivery of which commences at 7·30"
mariners : the chancel, a work of beautiful proportions a.m. & 2 p.m. week days & 7.30 a.m. sundays & dis-
and delicate workmanship, is all that now remains of the patched at 9.10 a.m. week days & 4·SS p.m. week days
Early English church; the roof is exquisitely groined in & sundays. Wall Box, High street, cleared at 4.30 p.Dlll
stone, with moulded ribs and carved bosses : the east
window is Early Decorated, and on the north side are PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
three stone sedilia : the chancel also retains an Easter Harbour Co. C. J. Temple-Lynes, clerk
aepulchre, founder's tomb and aumbries : the rood screen Odd Fellows' Hall (Manchester Unity), F~edk. Hodges,see
remains in situ, with the rood door on the north side : Police Station, Charles Barratt, constable
the nave, with its aisles, and the tower were re-erected in Readi~ Room, C. J. Temple-Lynes, manager
the 15th century, and are worthy examples of the Perpen-
dicular style : the oak roof of the nave is a fine example PUBLIC OFFICERS.
of hammer-beam construction with curved braces, and .A.ssistant Overseer, Frederick Hodges
11pandrels filled in with beautiful and intricate fret-work Coxswain of Life Boat, George Long •
tracery : the north and south buttres'Ses of the tower bear Harbour Master, Thomas Dew
the arms of the sees of Thetford and Norwich, and in a
panel on the western buttress of the south aisle are the A Board of 6 managers was formed Oct. 1st, 1903, fo•
emblems of the Passion : the church, with the exception Blakeney & \Viveton School. District
of the chancel, was entirely restored in x883-7, under the Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 182s, & en-
superintendence of Mr. Herbert J. Green, architect, at a larged in 1894, at a cost of £soo, for 260 children ;.:
cost of over £6,ooo, given mainly by Lord Calthorpe and average attendance, 181; Frederick Hodg~s, master;
the parishioners, the tower and outer walls being refaced Miss Mary Bertha Hodges, mistress
and the interior refurnished with elaborately carved oak Carrier to Norwich.-Arthur Walker, thurs. returning frh
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Turner Edward t'Jlifford, Sunnyside Bennett Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeepr
Baines Edward Murrell Vince Mrs Blakeney Harbour Co. (C. J. Temple-
Grout Mrs. Charles William Wailer William Lynes J.P. clerk)
Bawkins J ames COMMERCIAL. Blakeney Reading Room ( O.J. Temple-
Bill Augustus, R'ed house Alcock Alfred, carpenter Lynes J .P. manager)
Hudson George, Manor farm Alien Alice (Mrs.), dress maker Bond William Ezra, Ship inn
Lincoln Capt. Ben Alien Ernest, blacksmith · Brown Anthony, beer retailer
Lincoln Mrs Baines Edward, fisherman Butters Robert John, master marine&·
Mitchell Joseph Ba.ines John Murrell, fisherman Cobon John, coal dealer
Nurse Mrs Baldwin Robert John, ship carpenter Oobon Thomas, mariner
# ()tway Miss Bambridge Joseph, fisherman Coffin Henry, shoe maker
Page Mrs Barclay & Co. Limited, bankers Curl Benjamin John, beer retailer
Robins Mrs (Wiiliam Thomas Sayer, manager; Dew Ella (Mrs.), apartments
· Stearman Albert John attends from Holt on tuesday from Dew Thos. sail ma. & ~arbour maste~
Taylor Rev. Isaac John (curate) xo to 12); draw on head office, 54 Digman Alfred, master mariner
'Temple-Lynes Charles Johnson J.P Lombard street, London E C Eggleton Samuel Waiter, fish dealer
-Temple-Lynes Miss Bean William, miller (wind) Hill Augustus, brewer, coal & timbe:r-
·Tillard Rev. Richard Henry M.A. (rec- Blakeney & Cley Golf Club (0. J. merchant •& farmer
tor), Rectory Temple-Lynes J.P. sec) Hill Rowland Ed.gar, butcher
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BLICKLING. 57
Hill Thomas, clothier Mallett J 0ohn Massingham, butcher Shipwrecked (The) Fishermen At
Hodges Frederick, schoolmaster & Mitchell Joseph, fisherman Mariners' Royal Benevolent Society
assistant overseer Moy William, tailor (C. J. Temple-Lynes J.P. hon. local
Holliday Jacob Edward, boot makel' Oliver Geol'ge, fisherman agent)
Hook William Henry, l'etired pilot Oddfellows Hall, Manchester Unity Smith James Curry, blacksmith
Hudson George, farmer, Manor farm (Frederick Hodges, sec) Stanford Arthur, draper I& grocer
Jary Samuel, master mariner Otway John, pilot Staxling Bodham, farmer, Priory fa.rm.
Johnson John, fisherman Page & Turner, corn & coal merchants Staxling Wil:iam, carpenter
Kerrison Francis, retired mariner & ship owners Temple-Lynes Chaxles Johnson J.P.
King William E. beer retailer Parker Joshua Cook, grocer, draper, landowner & clerk to the BlakeneJI
Lee James William, fisherman & pilot baker & news agent Hal'bour Co.; sec. :Blakeney & CleJI
Lewis Ann (Mrs.), l'efreshment rooms Pitcher William, insurance agent Golf Club; managel', Blakeney:
Long George, coxswain of lifeboat & Pond Arthur Markby, gl'ocer & draper Reading Room; & hon. local agent,.
fisherman Pye Herbert, cab proprietor The Shipwrecked Fishermen &.
Long James, fisherman Quinton Baillie (Mrs.), girls' prepara- Mariners' Royal Benevolent Society
Lynn James Hush, '<!parts. Rose hill tory school, St. Margaret's & Royal Alfred Merchant Seamen"s
:Mack Wil~iam Hannant, carpenter & Reynolds Charles, butcher Institution
.wheelwnght Russell Oharles Joseph, baker r& corn Thompson George William, cowkeepe:rt
McMahon Laura (Mrs.), Calthorpe chandler Thompson Lodes, master maxiner
Arms P.H Sands Edward, fisherman Walker .Arthur, carrier & shopkeepel'
Mann Isaac Thomas, master mariner Scott John William, White Horse P.H Woodhouse Edward Jarvis shopkeeper
Mann William, hair dresser Shorting Emmerson, builder & contrctr '
:BLICKLING is a parish and village about 2 miles "Blickling two :Monaxchs and two Queens have seen,
north-west from .Aylsham station on the Great Eastern One King fetched thence, another brought, a Queen.""
railway, and the same distance west from .Aylsham Town
station on the Midland and Great Nol'thern joint railway, Sir John Hobart, 5th baronet, was created Baron Hoban
in the Northern division of the county, South Erpingham of Blickling, 28th May, 1728, and advanced to the Earldom
hundred and petty sessional division, .Aylsham union and of Buckingha.mshire, 5th September, 1746: Harriet, O:J
county courl district, rural de[j~J_ery of Ingworlh (north Henrietta, daughter of John, 2nd Earl of Buckingham-
division) and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The shire, married, in 1703, William, 6th Maxquess of Lothian..
ehurch of St. Andrew, which s·tands on an eminence near Blickling Hall, the seat of the Marquess of Lothian~
the Hall, is an ancient building of stone in the Perpendi- is quadrangular in plan with two open courts in the-
cular style, and consiste of chancel, nave, aisles, south centre and a square turret surmounted by a vane at
porch and a western tower : in the church are inscrip- each angle of the building: the clock tower over the en-
tions to former lol'ds of the manor, together with trance is modern : the entrance from. the court in front,.
numerous brasses, the earliest being a bust of a civilian, formed by the offices and stables, is by a brid.ge of two-
c. 1360: there is a very large brass with marginal in- axohes crossing a moat, and on each side of the bridge~
scription to Sir Nioholas Dagworth, lord of the manor, upon a pedestal, is the figure of a bull, the Hobart crest,.
1401 ; and one to Roger Felthol'p, 1454, and Cecilie his supporting a. shield of the arms of the family : the general
wife, with figures of 16 children standing before their aspect of the Hall, with its turrets, curiously formed
parents : other brasses commemol'ate Cecilie, sister to gables, bridge and moat, conveys an admirable idea of the-
Geoffrey Boleyn, lord of the manor, 1458 ; Anna, daughter domestic buildings of the Jacobean age : the library con-
of William Boleyn esq. 1479; Isabella (Boleyn), wife of tains over 12,000 volumes, including some rare books an<J
William Cheyne, of the Isle of Sheppey, 1485; and Anne manuscripts; and in the house are numerous family por-
(a Wode), 2nd wife of Thomas Asteley esq. of Melton traits and various ancient and modern pictures of con-
Constable, 1512, with twins: there are brass inscriptions siderable value, including two portraits, by Gainsborough,.
only to Agnes (Appleyerd), wife ofRobert Phileppes, and and statues in oak of Queen Anne Boleyn and Queen Eliza-
to William Raynald, 1414; John Cok, 1503; John Catys, beth : some magnificent specimens of ancient tapestry
John Barker and Geoffrey Appleyard, and a monument to adorn the walls of the various rooms, one of which, repre-
John William Robert, 7th Marquess of Lothian, who died senting Peter the Great of Russia on horseback, was
at Blickling Hall, 14 Nov. 1841: in the chancel is· a presented to John, 2nd Earl of Buckinghamshire, by the-
memorial window to Carolina Ann, Dowager La.dy Empress Catherine of Russia, upon the occasion of his
9uffield, d. 27 Oct. 1850: and in 1878 a monument, mission as ambassador to the Russian Coul't: the park and
executed by G. F. Watts R.A. was erected by Constance, gardens, surrounding three sides of the Hall, comprise-
Marchioness of :Lothian, to her husband, William Schom- about 6oo acres; the paxk is well stocked with deer, and
berg Robert, 8th Marquess, d. 4th July, 1870, to whom a is nearly divided by a wood of old forest trees, consisting
memorial window was also erected by the parishioners : of about 180 acres: the conduit and statues, which
the church was restored in 1878, under the direction of formerly adorned the platform of the gardens at Oxnea<J
the late G. E. Stre.et esq. R.A. at the sole cost of Con- Hall, are preserved here: and there is also a pyramidal
stance, late Marchioness of Lothian, when the present mausoleum with a base 45 feet square, in which are t1D.e-
porch and tower were erected: there are 180 sittings. remains of John, Eaxl of Buckinghamshire, and his two-
The register dates from the year 1559. The living is a wives, Mary Anne (Drnry) and Carolina (Conolly); in the-
rectory, consolidated with Erpingham, joint net yearly park is a :fine piece of water, in the form of a crescent~
value £513, including 32 acres of glebe, with residence, extending about a mile in length and 400 yards at its
in the gift of the Marquess of Lothian, and held since 1868 greatest breadth: the pleasure gardens, about a mile iD
by the Rev. Frederick Meyrick M.A. late fellow and tutol' circumference, have on three sides a terrace commanding
of Trinity College, Oxford, and canon and prebendary of a pleasing though confined landscape, in which the ad-
Lincoln Cathedral. The manor was one of those belong- jacent town of .Aylsham forms a principal feature. On
ing to King Harold II. and had great privileges ; part the estate is kept a small herd of an old Lancashire breed
of it was attached to the see of Norwich, whose bishops of domesticated cattle, white with black ears. The Mar-
had a palace here: in the latter end of the 15th century quess of Lothian is lord of the manor and sole landowner.
this manor belonged to Sir William Boleyn, whose son, The soil is sand and gravel; subsoil, gravel. The chief
Sir Thomas Boleyn, was in 1526 advanced to the title of crops are wheat, Toots, barley and hay. The area is
Viscount Rochford and in 1529 created Earl of Wiltshire, 2,990 acres of land and 36 of water ; rateable value.,
. honours conferred upon him by reason of Henry VIII.'s £2,o24; the population in 1904 was 331.
courtship of his daughter Anne Boleyn, afterwards queen: Parish Clerk, .Albert Poll.
subsequently the estate was purchased by Sir Henry Letter Box cleared at 6.25 a.m. &; 5·5 p.m
Hobart kt. and barl. Lord Chief Justice of the Court of
Common Pleas (1613-25), whose son, in 1619, built the Lettecs through Norwich delivered about 6.30 a.m_
present stately mansion. Sir John Hobart, 3rd baronet, .Ayisham is the nearest money order & telegraph of-
was knight of the shire for Norfolk in the last three fice, about 2 miles distant :
Parliaments called by King Charles 11. and had the honour Public Elementa.ry School (mixed), built, with teacher's
of a visit from the king, together with his queen, at his house, in 1868, at the cost of the late William, 8th
t!!eat, in 1671, when his majesty knighted Henry Hobart, Marquess of Lothian, for no children; average attend-
the eldest son. In some ancient poetry the following ance, 73 ; Mrs. Sarah George, mistress ; Miss Edith
distich is extant:- George, assistant mistress
Lothian Marquess of, Blickling hall; Applegate Frdk.estate brick & tile ma Fowler William, house steward, Blick.-
& White's club, London SW BeJ Waiter, miller (water) & fal'Iller ling hall
Forster William, The Lodge Bustens Elijah, farm bailiff to the Horner Frederlck, blacksmith
:Meyrick Rev. Canon Fredk.M.A.R'ectry Marquis of Lothian Jackson James, boot maker
Palmer Robert Elden, Mill house Cobb Eli, Buckinghamshire .Arms P.H Jermy Edward. game keeper·
 -58 BLICKLIXG. NORFOLK. [KELLY"s

Kiddle E:izB (Ml'!!.), farmer, Lodge fm Palmar 'Franais, estate bricklayer Wright Henry G. agent to the Mat-
Oclee HEn'bert, h~ad gardener to the Poll Edmund, estate carpenter quis of Lothian; office, The Hall
:Mf!rquis of Lothian Savoury Frank, farmer, Flash Pit farm '
:BLOFIE~D is a parish on the road from Norwich to Slipper Thomaj. esq. Braydest{)n hall, near Norwieh
Yamwutb,. the head o~ a- union, 1! miles from Brundall Stedl}lan James Hy. esq. The Hall, Gt. Plumst~.NorwCb.
station on the Norwich and Yarmouth section of the Great The chairman, for the time being, of the Blofield Rural
Eastern railway, 7 miles east from Worwich and ugl from District Council is an ex-officio magistrate
London, in the Blofield and Walsham petty sessional divi- Clerk to the Magistra.tes, John Empson. Toplis- Pollard,
si<>n; Blofield hundred, Norwich county court district, 17 Prince of Wales road, Norwich
rural deanery of Blotield, archdeaconry and diocese of Nor- The following- parishes are included in the' Petty Session&!
wich. The church of St. Andrew is a fine building of division :-Ac~e. Beighton, Blofield, BMindall~ Buckeri-
flint, with stone dressings, in the Gothic style of the. 15th ham, Burlingham St. Andrew, Burlingham St.Edmund,
century, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch Burlingharn St. Peter, Cantley, Freethorpe, Ha~vergate,
and a lofty ~~battled western tower, with four statues as Hassingham; Hemblington, I<impenhoe, Lingwood,
pinnacles, and containing 6 bells: thete are sev&ral monu- Moulton, .Plumstead Great., Plumstea.d Little, Post-
ments, including one of marble; with small kneeling wick, Ranworth-witlr.Panxwotth, Reedham, Southwood,
figures~ to,• member ,of th~ Pas.i;.pn family, attached to. Strumpshaw,. T}:10rpe St. Andrew, Tunstall, Upton·with-
the Court .oi llenry VIII:~ the Qetagonal stone font, a Fishley,. Wa1sham South St. 'Mary, Wal~nam South St•
.woxk apparently 9f great antiquity, is adorned with Bculp. Lawrence, Wickhampton, Witton & Woodbastwick
t.ues, representing scene.s in the Life of. Our Saviour, but Petty Sessions are held at the Globe inn every alternate
is much defaced: the church was restored in 1878, and d t 10
has 400 sittings, 300 being free. The register dates from mon ay a a.m
the ·yea:r IS45J 'l'he living is a Tect()ty, -net yearly value- BLOFIELD RtJRAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
£56o, :including 59 acres of glebe, with residence, in the ·
gift of Caius College, Cambridge, and held since I88o • Meets at Board Room, Lingwoqd, monthly.
by the Rev. James Percy Garrick M.A. lat-e senior fellow Chairman, Major Frank Astley Culilitt; Thorpe; Hall,Nrwch
and tutor. of that college, hon. canon of Norwich, and Clerk, Herbart Henchman Cole, 14 Bank street .. Norwich
rural dean of Blofield. Here is a Mission 'Hall, and at Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Norwich
tne Heath a Primitive Methodist 'chapel. The Re¥. Mr. Medical Dfticer of Heatth, Herbert· Hatfield. Back M.B.
Ree>e, a' former rectur of this parish, gave n. house, Lond. Acl.e, Norwich
situated nea-r-the ·church, and £10 !t"Year, to be pa.id to a Sani~ Inspeetor,. John. Davy Ov~red. Blofield:
schoolmaster; he 'also gave three different benefactions, Snroreyor,, J, C. Waters ·
amounting to £6 7s. to be paid yearly in bread and
clothing to poor widows belonging- to th:s pa:rish. These BLOFil<:T,D UllfJ:ON.
'Chariti~s are now administered undEn' a new scheme framed' Board day, alternate tuesdays, at 10.30 a.m. ln the Board
bj the Charity Commissioners. The charities for dis-· · Room at Lingwood,
tribution amount to £40 yearly, and there is also a fuel The itniort comprises the following places ::......Acle, Beigh·
allotment of 37 acres let in portions of one acre each, ton, Blofield, Brundall & Bradeston, Buckenham, Bur-
·under the recent "Allotment Extension Act," at £1 10s. lingham St. Andrew, Burlingham St. Edmund, Hurling-
per acre, Blofield House is the residence of Edward Gil- ham St. Peter, Cantley, Freethorpe, Halvergate, Has-
bert esq • .T.P.. Henry Randal Burroughes esq. of Bnr- singham, Hemblington, Limpenhoe, Ling'wood1 .Maul-
lingham Hall, who is lord of the manor, William Harker ton, Plumstead Great, Pl~mstead Little, Postwick,Ran-
esq. J;.P. of :Blofield Hall, Major Robert Herbert Heath worth-with-Pan.xwprth,. Reedham, Southw~ Strump-
Jary, of Bitteswell Hall, Leicestershire, John Edward shaw, Thorpe 1_$t. Andrew,. or TP,orpe-next-Norwich,
Cooke and Thomas Slipper esq. of Braydeston Hall, 'l'unstalJ, Upton-:with-Fishley, Walsham South, Wick-
are the principal landowners. The soil is good mixed ; hampton, Witton & Wqodbastwick. The popula.tion of
subsoil, bTick-earth, clay and sand. The chief crops are the union in rgor was u,845; area, 45,967 acre~;.;rat~-
·the usual cereals and roots. The ~~orea is 2,321 acres ;
rate-.1ble value, £4,916; the population in 1901 was 1,047· able value in 1904, £84,395 .
Chairman of the J;Joard of Guardians, Major F'rank Astley
Po~;t, Parcel, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B.
Cubitt, Thorpe Hall, Norwich
& A. '& t. Office. John Wright, sub-postmaster. Let• G1erk to the Gual'dians & Assessment Committee, H. R.
ters received from Norwich at 5 a.m. & 2.45 p.m. ; Cole, 14 Bank street, Norwich
dispatched at 12.30 a.m. & 5·35 & 8.30 p.m Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Norwich
Post; Parcel & · Postal Order Office, Blofield Corner.-' Relieving & Vaccination Officers, Eastern district, Harry
- Herbert Rix, sub-postmaster. Letters through Nor- Thomas Capon, Acle; Western district, Frederic Wm.
wich, via Blofield, arrive at 6.45 a.m. & 4.50 p.m. ; Browne, Blofield
dispatched at 6.35 a.m. & 4.46 p.m. The nearest Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Acle district, Alfred
money order & telegraph office is· at Blofield, 2 mile H. Back M.A., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Edin. Acle;
distant ·
Blofield district, Robert McKelvie M.D., L.R.C.S.Edin.
Wall Letter Boxes, near Church, cleared at 12.45, ·4.15 & , Blofield; Thorpe district, Robert James Milts M. B.,
8.45 p.m. ; no sunday collection ; Oallow green, cleared C.M. 35 Surrey street, Norwich , · ..'
at 6.20 a.m. & 5·5 p.m. ; no sunday collection; & near Superintendent Registrar, H. H. Cole, .14 Bank street,
Blofield hall, cleared at 3-·45 p.m. ; no sunday collection . Norwich; deputy, John Wright, Blofield .
.
·.COUNTY MAGIS'IRA.TES FOR BLOFIELD &;. W AL- Registrars of Births & Deaths, ·Blofield sub-district, Frdc,
SHAM PETTY SESSION AI. DIVISION. Wi:Iiam Browne, Blofield; South Wa:sham · sub-di~trict,
Gilbert Edward esq. Blofield house, Norwich, chairman Harry Thomas Capon, Acle ·
Burroughes Henry Randall esq. Burlingham hall,NorwiclJ Registrar of Marriages, Frederic William Brawm~, Blo-
Cator·Aibemarle esq. B.A., D.L. Woodbastwick hall, near field; deputy, Herbert E. Wright, Blofield
Norwich Workhouse, Lingwood, a building of brick, erected in
Cator John esq.'B.A. Church farm, Woodbastwick,Norwich 1837, to hold 248 inmates;· John Ernest,Want, master;
Cubitt Maj. Frank Astley, The Hall, Thorpe St. Andrew, Mrs. Want, matron; Rev. Frederick Taylor M.A. chap-
'Norwich lain j Robert McKelvie M.D. medical officer
'Gilbert Lieut.-Col. Herbert Henry, Instow, N. Devon Public ·Elementary Schools. ..
Gillett Robert Howard esq. M.A. The Rookery, Halver-
gate, near Norwich Blofield (mixed & infants), erected in 1877 for 177 child-
Harker William esq. The Hall, Blofield, Norwich ren; ave.rage attendance, 164; Georg~ Mower, master
Harvey Lieut.-Col. J. R., D.S.O. Holmewood, Thorpe St. Miss Martha Mower, Infants' mistress
Andrew, Norwich Hemblington (mixed & infants), erected in 1877, & en·
· Holmes William James Owen esq. F.L.S.The Hall,Strump· larged in 1889 to hold 148 children i _average attend-
shaw, near Norwich ance, roo ; L. K. Powlson, master; Mrs. K. Rogers &
Jary Maj. Robert Herbert Heath, South Walsham,Norwich Miss L. Webb, assistants _
. .
Palmer-Kerrison George William Danby esq. The Priory. Carriers from Acle,. South Walsham .&, Martham pa.ss
Ranworth through to Norwich mon. wed. & sat.
.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Edge Samuel George M.D · Jary Miss • .
Bacon Charles William, Rose villa Garrick Rev. Canon James Percy M.A. Jessop Mrs. Fermehurst
1
Bane Miss (rector & rura. dean), Rectory 1Lynes James Day, The Laurels
Cameron :\Iiss Gilbert Edward J.P. Blofield house McKelvie Robert M.D ·
Cooke .John Edward, Manor house Gill William Brooke, Turret house ~Ierriltt George, The Willows
Day Mrs. Charles Goulder Mrs. Tre~co Mitchell Harry J
Dewing Rev. James R. (curate) Harker WilEam J.P. Blofield hall Pell M:rs. The Cedars .
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BODHAM. 59
1
Pratley George , Evans William, thatcher Reader Robert,farm bailiff to Thomu
Steward Philip, The Elms Everett George Arthtu, farn1 bailiff Slipper esq
Stockings The Misses to Edward Gilbert esq. J.P Reeve Henry, Bird in Hand P.H
Wat.ers Frank, ~he :Rookery Farman Thomas Benstead, King's Head Reynolds Joshua, farmer, Malletts fa.rm
P.H. & saddler 1 Richmond George Henry', pork butcher
COMMERCIAL. Fayers Herbert wmiam, grocer &c ' Rix Herbert. shopkeever, Post eftice,
Bacon James, shopkeeper 1
Fenn James, farmer Blofield Corner . ,
'Bagshaw Geo. Robt.farmer,Manor frm Ferr~ John, lamp & oil dea~er & draper Rogers Benjamin, p-:umber,. glaziel' &c.
Bailey Robert, boot & shoe maker Gedge John, builder •& contractor :Mill road
Baker George, market gardener & fruit Gostling James Hy. Two Friends P.H Rogers William. tniller (wind) & shpp-
grower Gowen John, floor dealer keeper, Mill road
Banton Elizabeth (Mrs.), Swan inn Harper Daniel, plumber &c Sadler Alfred, grocer · •
Banns Waiter, carpenter & wheelwright Kahler Henry John, grocer Sayer Daniel. rat catcher
Brighton Stephen, marine store dealer Key Elijah, carpenter •& wheelwright Setchell Thomas William, Globe .inn
Browne Frederie William, relieving & Lynes James Day, commerci~ Shorten Arthur, }t·ox. & ~ounds P.H
·.-aecination offieel', Western ·distriet, traveller, The Laurels Slipper Thomas . G. agricultural
, & <registrar of births & d-eaths Blo- McKelvie Robert M.D., L.R.C.S.Ediu, engineer, importer .&i merchant
field 1mb-district k registrar of mar- physician & surgeon, medical officer Sutton & Go. butchers
riages for Blofield union t\i public vaccinator Blofield district Sutton Benjamin Charles. butcher,
Bulley John Robert, market gardener & medical officer to the workhouse, Sotto~ Edward, farmer , ·
Chapman William, saddler The Shrubbery ' Tay1or Wiliiam,- bricklayer
Clarke William, boot maker Merrison Arthur John, carpenter &c Tillson Robert Geo. market gardene1r
'(Jooke Will.iam Lnrke & Son, -wine & Mitchell Harry J'. tailor Volunteer Battalion (4th} Norfolk Regi·
spirit merchants & agents for Cat- Morris William, bricklayer men~ (C Co. Lieut. C. D. Gillett)
tley, Gridley !&; Co. 9 Duke street, Overed John Davy M.R.C.V.S. & White George, watch & clock tnaker
'London bridge F.V.M.A.L. veterinary ·surgeon k Winter Robert, poultry dealer
Earl Charles G:eorge, butcher & farmer sanitary inspect6r for Blofield Rural Woodcock James, plumber &c
Easter George, blacksmith District O:luncil Woodrow John, blacksmith & farmer
Edge Samuel .George B.A., M.D. & Prentice . Elizabeth .F. (Mrs.). fruit Wright Herbert E. deputy registrar
B.Ch.Dub. surgeon . grower, Garden farm af marriages for Blofield union
Edrioh Harry, farmer Read Horae& Postle, market gardener Wright , John, grooeil' & dep. 1 supt.
Ellis Edward, bricklayer Read William, tailor registrar, Post office • ·.
:BLO'NORTON', originally called ·~ Belleau," from its H. J. Greert, architect; of Norwich. Here was anciently
proximity to the little river Ouse, is a village and parish, another church, dedicated to St. Margaret. The fuel
·near the borders Of Suffolk, 6 miles south-east from allotment of 25 acres is for the poor. There are I~ acres
.Harliug Road station on the Thetford and Wymondham of town land, the rent of which is applied to the repair
section of the Great Easte'I'Il railway and 7 west from Diss, of the ~hurcli &c. ·Blo'~orton Hall d.s the residence of
in the Mid division of the county, petty sessional division Miss Bancroft. Charles Browne Goldson esq. M.A. who
-of Guiltcross, Thetford union, hundred of Guiltcross, is lord of the manor, and Charles J. Pearson esq. of
county court district of Diss, Tnral deanery of Rock- Diss, are the principal landowners. The land is of mixed
land (south division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and dioeese soil-; subsoil, chiefly clay and gravel, and about 28 acres
of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a plain building of fen land. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats.
'Of flint-, with stone dressings, in the Early English s-tyle, The area is I,:r42 acres; rateable valut>, £I,230; the
consisting of chancel, nave, aisle, north porch and an population in I90I was 236.
embattled western tower containing 6 ·bells: in I879 rit Acting Sexton, John Eavis.'
was repaired and repewed and a stained ea.st window
inserted by the Goldson .family: there are 200 sittings. Letters through Thetford arrive. ·at 8 a.m. The ttearest
The register dateeo from the year 1562. · The living is a money order & telegraph office is at Hopton, in Suffolk,
rectory, net yearly value £Iso, with 20 acres -.of g~sbe • & Garboldisham, Norfolk; about 2~ miles distant.• Let-
and residence, in the gift of Charles Browne Goldson ter Box cleared at 5.20 p.m.; sundays I0.40 a.m •
esq. M.A. and held since Igo3 by the Rev. Charles LLoyd Public Elementary School~ for 6o children; averag·e at-
Norris M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge. A new tendance, 39; Miss Jane Barker, mistress
rectory house was built in I88g, from designs of Mr. Carrier to Diss-Taylor, fri
Bancroft Miss, Blo' ~orton hall Bowell Joseph George, farmer Hem John Benjamin, farmer
Eaton George Chenery James, farmer Notley Susannah (Mrs.), Crown &
Norris Rev. Charles Lloyd M.A. (rec· Chenery James, shopkeeper Anchor P.H
tor), Rectory Crowe Edgar, farmer Page Frederick, farmer
, Crowe George Shadrach, farmer Pearson Re.ginald, farmer, Blo' Nor-
, COMMERCIAL. l<'ordham Anna (Mrs.), farmer ton house
Andrews Charles, farmer Goddard Gurney, farmer Rodwell R'obert, farmer
Blizzard Charles, shopkeeper Hart Jesse, beer retailer Vincent Alphonso Nevile, farmer
:BODHAM is a very scattered parish, 3 miles east from seat ·I20. The heath was inclosed in I8o8. John Stanley
Holt station on the eastern section of the Midland and Mott esq. of Barningham Hall, is lord· of the manor and
Great Northern joint railway, and 7 west from Cromer, principal landowner, and there- are a.lso several small
in the Northern division of the county, Holt hundred, owners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel and clay.
petty sessional division and county court di.strict, Erping- The chief crops nre wheat, turnips, barley and some land
ham union, rural deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and in pasture. The area is I,720 acres; rateable value,
diocese of Norwich. The river Glaven has its source in £1,714; the population in 190I was 284.
this parish. The church of All Saints is an edifice in the By the Divided Parishes Act a. detached part of West
Later English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south Beckham, known as Emery's Farm, was transferred to
porch and an embattled western tower containing one Bodham in I882.
bell; there are mural monuments to the Rev. Robert Parish Clerk, William Pentney. '
Norris l\f.A. d. I832; Rose, his wife, died I 8os, and Post & Postal Order Office.-Robert Gamble Payne, sub-
Rachel Ann, his daughter, d. I8o7, and a memorial to postmaster. Letters from Holt R.S.O. arr~ve at 9.30
Susannah, wife of Admiral Charles S. J. Hawtayne and a.m.; dispatched at 3·35 p.m. week days only. Bacons-
daughter of Rev. R. Norris, d. xBs8: the stained east thorpe is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
window is a memorial to the wife of the Rev. John 2~ miles distant
Anthony Partridge, rector from I84o, and was· presented Pillar Letter Box, cleared at 4 p.m. week days only
in 1859: in I893-4 the church was thoroughly restored A board of managers of 6 members was formed Oct. I,
at a cost of £goo: there are 260 sittings, 230 being free. I903, for the parishes of West Beckham & Bodham;
The register dates from the year I708. The living is William Moulton, Beaconsfield house, Cromer, clerk to
a discharged rectory, net yearly value £264, with I2 acres the board & attendance officer
of glebe, in the gift of John Stanley Mott esq. and held Public Elementary School for both parishes (mixed), built
since 1861 by the Rev. George John Bidewell, of St. Bees. in I877 at a cost of £I,IS8, for 70 children; average
. The Free Methodist chapel here was built in I866 and, will attendance, 58; James Porter, master
Bidewell Rev. George John (rector) Hall John, Red Hart inn Lamer William Helsdon, farmer
Mack Thomas, Manor farm Keeler Benjamin, carter Mann John, gamekeeper to H. G. Bar-
COMMERCIAL. Keeler John, farmer & carter clay esq
Cletheroe Arthur Edward, farmel', Mack Harriett .Ann (Mrs.), farmer, Marsham Charles, farm bailiff to Capt.
Church farm Manor farm Algernon B. Feilden ·
 60 BODHAM. NORFOLK. [EELLY'S
,Nurse Jame8, jun. farmer Riseborough John & Son, machinists Sayer Charles, farmer
Payne George, farmer Riseborough Alfred, fanner Smith Alfred, gamekeeper to
Payne Robext Gamble, shopkeeper, R'iseborough Herbert Barnes, threshing Simpson esq
farmer &; builder, Post office machine owner Thirtle Robert, farmer
Reynolds James, farmer, Rookery farm
BODNEY is a parish 8 miles south from Swaffham sta- ham, joint net yearly value £400, with 53 acres of glebe-,.
tion and 9 miles from Watton station, both on the Lynn in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1890
and Thetford section of the Great Eastern railway, in the by the Rev. Ernest Heseltine M.A. of Corpus Christi
South Western division of the county, Swaffham union College, Cambridge, who resides at Great Cressingham.
and county court district, hundred and petty sessional Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel erected in 1885.
division of South Greenhoe, rural deanery of Cranwich Bodney Hall, at the time of the French Revolution i:a
(North division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of I792, was lent by the Tasburgh family, its then owners,.
Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a small but ancien~ to a community of French nuns, several of whom are
fabric of flint and pebbles, in the Early English style, buried in the churchyard on the north side. Lor<l
consisting of chancel, nave, and a turret containing 1 Amherst of Hackney, F.S.A. of Didlington Hall, is lord
bell : some remains of the Sax on period are visible in of the manor and sole landowner. The soil is sandy ;
the buttress at the north-east angle; the church was subsoil, chalk and gravel. The chief crops are wheat,.
thoroughly restored in ·I882-3 by W. Amhurst Tyssen barley, oats, turnips and pasture. The area is 2,6o:;.
Amherst esq. (now Lord Amherst of Hackney) under the acres; rateable value, £591; the population in 1901 was
direction of Mr. Chester Cheston, architect, of London; 84.
an ancient consecration cross, a piscina and sedilia, and Parish Clerk, George Sayer.
the staircase to the rood loft were discovered during the Letters through Hilborough R.S.O. arrive at 7 a.m. The-
progress of the work: the church affords 50 sittings. nearest money order & telegraph office is at Mundford,.
The register dates from the year I754· The living is a
discharged rectory, annexed to that of Great Cressing·
I 4 miles distant
The children of this parish attend school at Hilborough
Flatt Miss Charlotte, Bodney hall I Chapman William, farm bailiff to Miss C. Flatt

, BOOTON is a village and parish, I mile south-east
from Reepham station on the East Norfolk branch of the
Great Eastern railway, 2 north-east from Whitwell and
Reepham station on the Midland and Great Northern joint
railway, u north-west from Norwich and 6 south-west
from Aylsham, in the Northern division of the county,
South Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division,
St. Faith's union, Aylsham county court district, rural
deanery of Ingworth (south division), and archdeaconry
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Michael and
A!l Angels is a building of flint with stone dressings, in
the Geometrical style, consisting of chancel, nave, north
porch and western towers: all the windows are stained:
in the chancel is a monument to Peter Elwin esq. who
died in I798: the church has been gradually rebuilt
between 1875 and 1900 and now affords 230 sittings. The
register dates from the year 1560. The living is a rec-
tory, net yearly value £I8o, including 23 acres of glebe
and residence, in the gift of and held since 1900 by the
:Rev. Warwick Elwin M.A. of Pembroke College, Cam-
tridge. Booton Hall, the residence of Frederick Richmond
Elwin Rev. Warwick M.A. Rectory Gay William Ireland, farmer,The Grove
Holley Miss E. A. Green Lane house Gray Edward, farm bailiff to William
Richmond Frederick, Booton hall Iraland Gay esq
Barrett Edward, farmer & assistant Howard Herbert Wm. frmr. The Oaks
overseer, Furze Lane farm
BOUGHTON is a village and parish I mile north from
Stoke Ferry terminal station of a branch of the Great
Eastern railway and 7 miles east from Downham Mar-
ket, in the South Western division of t'he county, Clack-
dose hundred and petty sessional division, Downham union
and county court district, rural deanery of Fincham (east
division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich.
The church of All Saints, rebuilt, with the exception of
the tower, in 1872, at a cost of about £ 1,ooo, is an edifice
of stone, in the Early English and Decorated styles, con·
sisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled
western tower with pinnacles and containing 3 bells :
there are 150 sittings. The register dates from the year
I729. The living is a discharged rectory, net yearly
value £300, with 27 acres of glebe, in the gift of Sir
William Hovell Browne ffolkes bart. of Hillington Hall,
and held since I902 by the Rev. George Garnous Bird
M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford. The Wesleyan chapel,
erected in I8]I, is a building in the Gothic style. In
the centre of the village is a large pool of clear water.
esq. is a large and plain building of red brick. Green
Lane House is the residence of Miss E. A. Holley. Fountain
P. Elwin esq. is lord of the manor and chief landowner,.
and Edward Green esq. of North Walsham, the trus-
tees of Mis~ Fox and Charles Holmes are also landowner&
in this parish. The soil is sand and loam; subsoil, san<l
and clay. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley andl
hay. The area is I,079 acres; rateable value, £1,219;:
the population in 1904 was 200.
Parish Clerk, John Parker.
Post & Postal Order Office.-Oharles John Flatman, sub-
postmaster. Letters received through Norwich at 5·40
a. m. & 4-25 p.m. ; dispatched at 3.40 & 6.55 p.ID. The
nearest money order & te·legraph office is at Reepham ..
I! miles distant, for part of the parish, & Cawston, I j
miles distant, for the remainder
Wall Letter Boxes :-Near the Church, cleared at 4·5
p.m. &; at Brandiston Common, at 4.20 p.m
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1897, for goo
children; average attendance, 64-; Mrs. Isabel M.
Gough, mistress
Howard Horace, farmer, Town farm
Long Thomas, shopkeeper
Pye John Henry, King's Head P .H
Richmond Fredk. frmr. Booton Hall fm
Sir Henry Edward Paston-Bedingfield hart. of Oxburg"O
Hall, who is lord of the manor, and Richard Harwin esq.
are the principal landowners. The soil is of a varied
description, one half being strong clay land ; subsoil,.
clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
The area is I,353 acres; rateable value, £1,339; th&
population in I90I was 215.
Sexton, John Veal.
Post &; Postal Order Office.-William English, sub-post-
master. Letters through Stoke Ferry S.O. arrive at
7.30 a.m. & dispatched 5.15 p.m.; no sunda.y dispatch.
Stoke Ferry is the nearest money order & telegraph
office, 2 miles distant
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1879 k.
rebuilt in 1888, at the sole charge of Mr. Richard
Harwin, for So children; average attendance, 30; Miss
Alice W ellam, mistress
The old school building of I879• attached to the Wes-
leyan chapel, is now used as a sunday school

Bird Rev. Geo. Garnons M.A. (rector) Failes Samuel, farmer, Kippers Veal John, beer retailer
01arke Mrs Freeman Samuel Gateley, farmer Wellam Alice (Miss), schoolmistress
Harwin Richard, The Pop:ars Lambert Jeremiah, beer retailer Wilson Thomas Henry, farm bailiff t&
COMMERCIAL. Savage J ames, shoe maker R. Harwin esq
Daintree George Ekins, farmer Smith George, butcher

BOWTHORPE is a parish ·on the river Yare, about
3i miles west from Norwich, in the Mid division of the
county, Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division and
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery ot
Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of
Norwich. Of the church of St. Michael the ruined walls
onlv remain : the churchyard has been walled in to prevent
desecration. The living, formerly a donative, was, under
the "Benefices Act, 1898," consolidated with the vicarage
Of Earlham. Frederick Bacon Frank esq. of Campsall
Park, Yorks, is lord of the manor and principal landowner.
The soil is light and sandy; subsoil, mixed. The chief
crops are of the usual kind. The area is 644 acres ; rate-
able value, £255; the population in I90I was 62.
Letters through Norwich, which is the nearest money
order &; telegraph office
The children of this place attend the achool at Earl:ham
 DIBEOTOBY.] WEST BB!DENH!M. 61
!BRACON ASH is a village and parish 2 miles north. of Berney, in West Norfolk. Mergate Hall, the property
west from Flordon station on the Ipswich and Norwich of Sir Kenneth Hagar Kemp hart. is an ancient mansion,
i!ection and 2 north from Ashwellthorpe station on the approached by a fine avenue of oaks, and held by him of
Wym.ondham and Forncett branch of the Great Eastern the manor of Bracon Ash by the payment of a fee rent;
4'ailway, 6 south·west from Norwich and 4l east from this property came into the Kemp family in 1470 by the
Wym.ondham, in the Southern division o·f the county, marriage of Robert Kemp with Elizabeth, daughter of
.Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Humbleyard hun· John Appleyard, then the owner of the parish ; it is
dred, Hen stead union, county court district of N orwidh, now (1904) occupied by W. A. H. Martin esq. Bracon
TUral deanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk Lodge is the property and residence of Edward
.and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Nicholas is a Go:rbould-Warren esq. Augustus Berney esq. and Sir
~mall building of flint, stone and brick, consisting of chan· Kenneth Hagar Kemp are chief landowners. The soil is
-eel, nave, south aisle, north porch and a bell-cote con· various from clay to sand; subsoil, clay. The chief crops
taining one bell : the chancel is Decorated and the nave are wheat, barley and roots. The market gardens and
and aisle Perpendicular: there are 200 sittings. The forcing houses of J oseph Watts Church are on an ex-
register dates from the year 1s63. The living is a rec. tensive scale, and form a conspicuous object in the village.
too:y, net yearly value £17S• in the gift of Augustus Ber- The area is 983 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable
.ney esq. and held since 1897 by the Rev. Mark Robinson value, £1,447; the population in 1901 was 283.
M.A. of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge. There is Parish Clerk, William Dye.
a .Ohurch Sunday school, the property of the Berney Post & Postal Order Office.-Arthur Henry Watling, sub-
!family, which is also used as a parish reading room. postmaster. Letters through Norwich, received about
Edward, first Baron Thurlow, and Lord Chancellor in 6 a.m. & 2 p.m. & dispatched at 10.45 a.m. & 6.45
1778, was born here in 1732. Bracon Ash PM"k, 264 acres p.m. ; sundays, dispatched at 6-SS p.m. Mulbarton is
in extent, is one of the most ancient in Norfolk, and the nearest money order & telegraph office, 2 miles
.pays to the rector a modus of £5, the commuted value of distant
.a buck and doe, in lieu of all tithes. Bracon Hall, stand-
ing in the park, is a modern mansion of brick, on the site Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1877, for
<Qf a much older building, where Queen Elizabeth is said the two parishes, to hold So children; average attend·
to have visited; it is the seat of Augustus Berney esq. ance, 62; Miss Ellen Burrage, mistress; Miss Emma
who is lord of the manor, which includes Hethel Jer· Myhill, assistant mistress
nynghams, lying contiguous to it, in the parish of Hethel. Carriers to Norwich.-Herbert Breeze, from BunweU.
The family of Berney, one of great antiquity and of Nor· passes through wed. & sat.; W. Knott, from Forncett,
man extraction, settled in this county prior to the Con- mon. wed. & sat.; John Olley, from New Buckenham,
.quest, and gave their name both to the· manor and parish on wed. & sat. ; V out, from Hopton, on tues. & fri
Berney Augustus, Bracon hall Robinson Rev. Mark M.A. (rector) Middleton Arthur, market gardener
Church Joseph Watts, The Vineyards COJDJ.EBCUL. Myhill Frederick .William, saddle &
Corbould-Warren Edwd. Bracon lodge Church Joseph Watts, farmer, land- harness maker & collector of taxes
Eaton Rev. W. R., B.A. The Wood- owner, fruit &i flower grower, The Shearing Gaorge, shoe maker
lands Vineyards Stubbings Gharles, shopkeeper
Hardingham William Henry Dyball Alfred (exors. of), farmers, Watling Arthur Henry, grocer & baker
Martin Waldye Alex. Hamilton, Mer- Hall farm Westgate Alien Charles, farmer, Mer·
gate hall Eke Evret, blacksmith gate Hall farm
EAST BRADENHAM is a village and parish, 3l Ed.ward Whyle M.A. of St. Catharine's College, Cam-
miles south from Wendling station on the Lynn and bridge. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. The
Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway, and 7 poor have £14 yearly in fuel, rent of four cottages. Ran·
'50uth·west from Dereham, in the South Western division dolph Clarke-Thornhill esq. who is lord of the manor,
-of the county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty ses- the trustees of the late Henry Smith Adlington esq. of
~ional division, Swaffham union and county court dis- Home Hale Hall (d. 1893), and Carnell Henry Fison esq.
trict, rural deanery of North Oranwich, archdeaconTy of of Thetford, are the chief landowners. The soil is loam
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary and clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
is a structure of flint in various styles, consisting of and turnips. The area is 2,329 acres ; rateable value,
-chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and an embattled £1,910; in 1901 the population was 2S6.
western tower with pinnacles, containing a clock and one Parish Clerk, Elijah Fawkes.
bell; the tower was restored in 1S93 at a cost of £1,ooo, Letters are received through Thetford; arrive at 7 a.m.
by the Rev. W. R. Eaton B.A. rector 1S91-9: the stained Wall Letter Box cleared at 6.2s a.m. & 6.30 p.m. West
-east window was erected b 1S49 at the expense of the Bradenham is the nearest money order office & tela-
patron: there are 200 sittings, ISO being free. The graph office at Shipdham, about 2! miles distant
register dates from the year 1695. The living is a rec- Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1861, en.
tory, net yearly value £190, with residence, in the gift larged in 1884, for go children; average attendance, ss;·
-of Mrs. Adlington, and held since ·1S99 by thA Rev. Miss Beatrice J ames, mistress
Whyle Rev. Edward M.A. Rectory Garwood Waiter William, fanner Stringer Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper
COMMERCIAL. Goring Chas. Harvey, !l'mr. Manor ho Thacker Jn. Henry, farmer & cattle dlr
IBasham John, farmer Goring Walt. farmer, Huntingfield hall Vout Wm. miller (wind & steam)&bkr
Beeton John, farmer Lester John Hy.farmer,Brick Kiln frm Ward William, beer retailer & farmer
Fickling James, horse slaughterer Nicholls Robert, shopkeeper Wheales Chas. farmer, near The Grn
'Frost Arthur, farm bailiff to Henry Reeve George, blacksmith Wheales John, carpenter & builder &
Rivett esq Stapleton George Hy.Lord Nelson P.H . assistant overseer
WEST BRADENHAM is 111 village and parish 3 n:illes by the Rev. Jahn Wynne-Davies B.A. of St. David's Col-
-south from Wendling station on the Lynn and Dereham lege, Lampeter. The great tithes belong to the Eccle-
~ection of the Great Eastern railway, 7 from Swaffham siastical Commissioners. There are two trusts, which
.and 6 south-west from Dereham, in the South Western together produce an income of about £35 a year, arising
-division of the county, South Greenhoe hnndred and petty from cottages and land, granted at the inclosure of the
--sessional division, Swaffham union and county court dis- common, which money is distributed in coal to the poor
"trict, rural deanery of North Cranwich, archdeaoonry of according to the discretion of the trustees. Bradenham
'Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew Hall, the property of William Henry Doveton Haggard
is an ancient edifice of flint, of Perpendicular and Early esq. O.B. and now occupied by Sir John Rahere Paget
tEnglish styles, comprising chancel, nave, aisles" south hart. K.C. was built in 1772, and is a mansion of red
poz-ch and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, brick, well situated and standing on one of the highest
-oonooining clock and 2 bells: there are three stained spots in the county, surrounded by extensive plantations
-windows at the west end of the nave, and one in the chan· of old growth. Jlradenham Wood, close by it, is a well-
-cel to members of the Haggard family; in the chancel is known meet of the Norfolk foxhounds. W. H. D. Hag-
an inscribed stone to Thomas Gayley, rector here temp. gard esq. who is lord of the manor of West Bradenham;
'Edw. to whose ancest{)rs the manor was granted at the the Girling family, who are lords of Bokenham manor_L
Conquest by William Earl de Warrenne of Castle Acre: and the trustees of the late Henry Smith Adlington esq.
an organ was given by the late Col. Mason, of Necton of Holme Hale Hall (d. 1893) a.re the chief landowners.
Ball: the church was restored in 1857, and the chancel The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, clay and gravel. The
has been repaired by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners : chief crop& are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is
there are 200 sittings, 1S4 being free. The register dates 1,683 acres; rateable value, £1,67S; the population in
from the year 1520. The living is a vicarage, net yearly 1901 was 274.
value £·1·55• including 72 acres of glebe, with residence,
in the ·gift oi the Bishop of Norw~ch, and held since 1899 Parish Clerk, Ernest Tennent.
 62 WEST BR.ADENH.AM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.--George William Wall Letter Box, Bradenbam Hall, cleared at 6.25 p.m
Mitchell, sub-postmaster. Letters received through Public Elementary School (mixed); erected; with teacher's
Thetford, arrive at 7 a.m. & 6.2.5 p.m. (callers only) & house, in 1853, at a cost of £x,35o, on a site presented
dispatched at 6.10 p.m.; sundays, dispatched at 9.50 by William Haggard esq. for 70 children; average at-
a. m. Telegraph office at Wen<Uing, 3 miles distant · tendance, 57; George H. Langley, masteJ.I
Paget Sir John Rahere bart. K.C., Bowers Waiter, Maids Head P.H Palmer Maurice Wheals, carpenter ~
LL.B. Bradenhatn hall · Burton Francis, fanner, Bridge farm joiner
Wynne-Davie.s Rev. John B.A. The Canham John, bncklayer Bump Emma (Mrs.). farmer
Vicarage Coe Goorge, farmer Shearing John, bricklayer
COMMERCIAL. Coppen Robert, farmer Stebbings James: farmer
.A.tthow Frederick, farmer & cattle Gibbons Robert Edward, farmer Stevens Dan, blacksmith •
dealer, Manor farm Lockwood Waiter, farmer Thacker Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Atthow Mrs. Harriet, farmer & dealer, Mitchell George Wm. sub-postmaster Thacker Robert, King's Head P.H~ &.
·High farm Nichols Frederick, wheelwright pork butcher .
Bailey Thomas, Star P.H Pointer George, farmer Vout Howard, grocer&:; araper
BRADFIELD is a parish xi miles south-by-east from Cavendish College, Cambridge, who is also rector of and
Gunton station on the Oromer branch of the Great resides at Swafield. The Congregational chapel, said' to
Eastern railway, 2! north-west from North Walsham, 5 have been originally buil~ about x65o, was rebuilt in 1872.
south-east from Cromer and 17 from Norwich, in the The North Walsbam and Dilham canal runs through this
Eastern division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping parish to Antingham. Lord Suffield G.C.V.O., K.C.B.,.
petty ...sessional division, Tunstea.d hundred, Smallburgh P.C. is lord of the manor and principal landowner; J. G.
union, Norwich county court district, rura.l deanery of Grove esq. ·is also a landowner. The soil is mixed light
Wa.xham (Tnnstead divi:.ion), archdeaconry of Norfolk sand; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats,
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Giles is an barley and beans. The area is 748 acres of land and I I
ancient building of flint, in the Norman style, consisting of water; rateable value, £902; the population in 1901
of chancel, nave, south porch and a western tower ron- was 141.
taining I bell: it was newly roofed and restored in 1'864, Parish Clerk, Edward Paul~ •
and affords 150 sittings. The register dates from the Letters through North Walsham. arrive at 8 a.m. & 5
year ,-1725. The living is a rectory, net yearly value p.m. Letter Box cleared at 7.15 l~t.m. & 5·30 p.m,
£125 1 including 2} acres of glebe, with residence, in the North Walsham, 2! miles distant, is the nearest money
gift o1 Lord Suffield G.O.V.O., K.C.B., P.C. and held order & telegraph office. 'I~ere is no sunday post
since 1903 by the Rev. Frederick Simpson Thew M.A.. of The children of this parish attend school at South Repp!
Lamb Mrs Gaze Robert, fa:rmer Jordan Henry, pig dealer &o
Bird William, farmer, Bradfield hall Horsfield Edward Darby, farmer & Knight Susan (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Cork John1 wheelwright artificial manure manfr. Pond farm Peer William, blacksmith
BRAMERTON is a parish in a beautiful position on and £x yearly for the poor, from Cock's charity. Bram-
the river Yare, 3 miles south-east from Trowse station erton Hall, the seat of the Corys from about 1400 tu
on the Wymondham and Yarmouth section of the Great about 1760, now occupied by Henry lJlake esq. is a man-
Eastern railway, and 4! south-east from Norwich, in the sion of brick partly rebuilt by the late John Blake esq.
Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe petty ses- about 1824, and completed in 1870 by J. J. Blake esq.
sional division, Henstead hundred and union, Norwich former owner. Bramerton Grange, the property of James
county court district, rural deanery of Brooke (western A. Christie esq. and at present OQcupied by Charles
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. Stuart Douglas esq. is an ancient building of brick and
The church of St. Peter, rebuilt in 1462, -is an ancient stone in the Elizabethan style, 1beautifully situated in a
structure of flint and stone, in the Early English style, small park facing an avenue of oaks, and has a very fine
consisting of chancel, nave, transept, south porch, a large old oak staircase. Hill House is the property of and
vestry and a western tower with pinnacles containing one occupied by Charles Edward Hardyman esq. There are
bell: there are several memorial windows to the Blake no manorial rights. The principal landowners are Henry
family, and a marble tablet to Ernest England: the Blake, William H. Budd and Ja.mes A. Christie esqrs.
credence table bears a memorial brass inscribed to Ernest The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay, The chief crops are
England who died 25th Feb. 1895: the church was re- wheat, barley, turnips &c. The area is 731 acres of :rich
stored, reseated and new roofed in 1866 at a cost of about land; rateable value, £1,430; the population m 1901
£400, and in 1896 a p.ew organ was provided: the church was 245·
affords 180 sittings. The register dates from the year Post & Postal Order Office. Clement Woodrow Oooke,
1560. The living lis a. ll'ectory, net yearly value £155, L · N · h b
including 25 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift sub-postmaster. etters axnve from orwtc y foot
post, via. Trowse, at 7·45 a.m. ; dispatched at 8 a.m.
of Robert Fellowes esq. of Shotesham Park, Norwich, & 4. 45 p.m.; sundays, :n.x 5 a.m. Trowse is the nearest
and held since 1898 by the Bev. Thomas Fraser Lloyd. d 01... 1 h 0 ffi '1
1
d'
The commons were inclosed in 1852, when two acres money or er te egrap ce, 4 m es tstant
were allotted to the poor, divided into eight garden plots, Wall Letter Box, cleared at 8 a.m. & 4·30 p.m.; sundays,
for which the tenants pay a small sum; two acres of n.5 a.m
ground also were allotted for recreation ground. The The children of this parish attend the school at Kirby
parish has £x 13s. 4d. every year for apprentice. fees, Bedon
Blake Henry, Bramerton hall Rudd Wait. Randall, The Maisonette Cooke Clement Woodrow, market
Douglas Charles Stuart, The Grange Rudd William Harrison, The Gables gardener, & Post office
Rardyman. Charles Edwd. Hill house Harvey .Alfred, boot maker
Lloyd Rev. Thos. Fraser, The Rectory eO}D{ERCUL. Hayes John, market gardener
Mansfield Maj. the Hon. Henry Carver Henry, Woods End inn Nobhs Waiter, market gardener
William, The Lodge Chilvers .Arthur John, farm bailiff to Parker Robt. Geo. blck!mth. & crpntr
Moss Fran.cis John, Woodside house William W. Oook esq Reeve Daniel, market gardener
::SRAMPTON is a village and parisrh on the navigable parish room here was erected in 1898. Roman coins and
river Bure, 2! miles south from Aylsham station and xi urns have been found here at different times. Brampton
miles north-west from Buxron La.mmas station, both on Hall, an ancient building now converted into a farmhouse,
the E111st Norfolk branch of the Great Eastern railway, belongs to Philip Edward Sewell esq. J.P., C.E., F.R.A.S.
and 3! south from Aylsham Town station on the Midland of St. Clement's Hall, Norwich, who is lord of the manor
e.nd Great Northern joint railway, in the Northern divi- and chief landowner. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel
sion of the county, South Erpingham hundred and petty and clay. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley and
sessional division, .Aylsham union and county court dis- hay. The area is 527 acres, of which x6 o.re common;
trict, rural deanery of Ingworth (South division), and rateable value, £759; the population in 1904 was 184.
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Parish Clerk, Waiter Bircham.
Pete:r, on rising ground, is an ancient building of stone, •
in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, Post Office. James Helsdon, sub-postmaster. Letters
aisles, south porch, vestry and a flmall _tower, round at through Norwich 7· 25 a.m. & 3 p.m.; dispatched II-55
the base, with an octagonal embattled belfry stage con- a.m. & S·IS p.m. week days only. Postal orders are
taining 1 bell: there are no sittings. The register dates issued & paid here. Telegraph office is at Buxton, 2
from the year 1731. The living is a rectory, net yearly miles distant
in the gift of Major Henry Savill Marsham, of Rippon Public Elementary School (infants), in connection with
value £1o2, including xo acres of glebe, with residence, the Buxton school, for 34 children; average attendance,
Hall, and held since 1897 by the Rev. Henry Stern. The 25; Mrs. Jane FaJrclotb, mistre~a · 1
 DIBEOTOBY I J BRANDISTON I
Stern Rev. Henry, Rectory .t:Lelsdon Jas. shopkpr. & sub-postmstr Seaman James, cooper & carpenter &
Daniels William, Maid's Head P.H Ives John, farmer . farmer
Hammond Burrell,frmr.Brampton hall Reynolds George, farmer Thirkettle Charles, b:acks:mith
Helsdon Isaac, whe~ owner &:aman John, well sinker & pump ma
' 0 ~
BRANCASTER is a. parish and con&iderable village I passed from Brancaster along tha coa.st to the Rom!U\
on the bay of its name and on a creek of the German l1 station a.t Caister-next-Yarmouth. Many objects.of anti- ...
Ocean, 5 miles- west•north--west from Bumham Market quity have been found at different periods. 0Simms
station, on the tynn nnd Wells section of the Great Reeve esq. D.L., JOP. of Brancaster Hall, is lord ot,
Enstern railway, 1 !last from Hnnstanton and 22 north- the manor and principal landowner. The soil is mixed,
east from Lynn, "in the North Western division of the 1 but generally light; subsoil, marl and gravel. The ch~ef
county, Smithdon 'hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross crops are wheat, barley, oats and roots. The area is
petty sessional division; Docking union, Fakenham county 3,522 acres of land, including Boo acres of salt marsh and
coutt district rural deanery of Heaoham, archdeaoonry common, 30 of tidal water and 77'3 of foreshore ; rateable
of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary value, £3,808; the popula.tion, including Brancaster
iS' a building of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting Staith, in rgor was 886. . ·
of chancel, nave with clerestory, aisles, south porch and a.
fine ~battled and ivy-clad western tower, with pinnacles, BR.ANC.ASTER STAITH is a straggling village in thiS
oontajning 1 bell : there are 400 sittings. The register parish, about r! miles east from the church, with a
dates from the year 1538.0 ·Th& living is a Tectory, net Primitive Methodist chapel. Here is a harbour for ships
year:y value £450, with residence and 7 acres of glebe, of 250 tons and a coastguard station.
iu the gift of Mrs. Simms Reeve, and held since 1903 Parish Clerk, Samuel Jacobs.
by the Rev. Edmund Seymour Daubeney B.A. of Clare Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., S. B., E. D. & A. &.
College, Cambridge. Here is a Primitive Methodist I. Office. Samuel John Jacobs, sub-postmaster. Let.
chapel,. built in r86~ and there is another at Brancaster ters through Lynn, by mail-cart, arr\ve at 7.25 a.m.
Staith, built in r865. The Royal West Norfolk Golf & via Hunstanton, 2.30 p.m.; dispatched (via Hun-
Club was formed in r8g2, under the patronage of his stanton) at 9· ro a. m. & 4·35 p.m
Majesty the King; H.R.H. Prince of Wales, vice-patron; Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office, Brancaster Staith.
Simms Reeve esq. D.L., J'.P. president; and excellent -Willie John Blackburn, sub-postmaster. Letters
links have been laid out on the common near Brancaster through Lynn, by mail-cart, arrive a.t 7-40 a.m. & via
Beach : the (llub hvu.se, a. building of Carr stone ·and red Hunstanton, 2.40 p.m. ; dispatched at 9 a..m. (via Hun-
brick,. stands near the links, and there are now (1904) stanton) & 4.25 p.m. Brancaster is the nearest tele-
nearly 700 members. The Dormy house club, in- the graph office, 2 miles distant •
village, is a similar building, in connection with the Coast Guard Station, Richard Whitaker, chief officer
golf club, and was erected in r893 by Holcombe Ingleby Life Boat Station, Bra'lcaster, Robert Loose, coxswain _
esq. for the members of the golf club. There are alms-
houses he:re for four poor women, founded about Schools.
1593 by Robert Smith and his sister. Here waso the Non-provided free school for boys, founded by Robert
Roman station Branodunum, garrisoned by the DaJma- Smith & his sister, about I593• & now under the ruanage-
tian cavalry ttnder a general designated Count of the ment of trustees ; the school will hold So boys ; average
Saxon shore: the castle and entrenchments occupied attendance, 6d'; William Wilkins, master
about six acres of ground above the marsh, whel'G part of Public Elementary School {girls & infants), erected in
the ditch and a small fragment of wall are visible on r86o & enlarged in 1894• for roo children;- average
the north side. A Roman road, called "the Jews'-way," attendance, 81; Mrs. Street, mistress
G BRANCASTER. • Lnrnsden Margaret ' (Mrs.), apart- Taylor F. Ernest
Boughey Maj.-Gen. Jn.Beechcroft ho ments, The Hermitage Moore Rev. Frederick Charle3 B,A.
Daubeney Rev. ,Edmund Seymour B.A. Neale Alfred, Lifeboat inn P.H (curate), Valley farm I
{rector), Rectory . Petchey Edward Fox, wheelwright COMMERCIAL.
Gray Edwin Saltingsga.rth Petchey James, fanner Bennett James, blacksmith
Hannaford Guy Powell Charles & Sons, engineers, Billing Frank. White Horse P.H. &
Pawle Ernest A. Dormy house agric~l~ural impleii~;ent makers, painter, pl?J:?ber &; glazier
Reeve Simms D.L., J.P. Brancaster machm1sts, motor engmeers, general Blackburn Wilhe John, grocer, draper
hall smiths & iron & brass founders & post office
Ringer Fredk. Herbert Field house Renaut Thomas, beer retailer Chestney William, shopkeeper
Sutherland Elijah, The Rest R~ge.r Frederick Herbert, farmer, Everitt James, fishermall:
Young Charles Valentine Manor ho F1eld house Farrow Herbert, Jolly Sailor P.H
' Royal West Norfolk Golf Club (E. A. Harvey Robert, beer retailer
, COMMERCIAL. Pawle, sec) Lane Thomas, fisherman
Bugdale Robert, baker Seapey William J. grocer, draper & MoCreedy Alexander, apartments
Dormy House Oub (Miss A. Peters, patent medicine vendor Palmer Samuel, maltster
manageress) Sutherland Elijah, landowner. TheRest Playford & Tinker, farmers, Staith fm
Fiddaman Frank, farmer W hitaker Richard, chief officer Coast Powell Emily (Miss), dress maker
Fiddaman George, job master Guard station Smith Robert, blacksmith
Fiddaman William, butcher Woodbine Charles, fisherman & farmr Southerland Geo. farmer, Valley farm
Goshawk Jane (Mrs.), beer retailer Wordingham Frederick, fisherman & Taylor F. Ernest M.R.C.S. surg-eon
Hammond Thomas, baker Ship P.H Thompson Richd. carpntr.& whlwrght
Helsden Henry, butcher Young Charles Valentine, farmer & Thompson Wm.carpenter & whlwrght
Jackson Francis, farmer cattle salesman Tuck Robt. buildr.shopkpr.& beer ret
Jacobs Samuel John, newspaper re- Winterbone Ernest (Mrs.), dress mkr
porter, Post office BRANCASTER STAITH. Winterbone Isaac, fisherman ·
Large Charles, carter & job master Birch Mrs WiBterbone William, fisherman
BRANDISTON is a village and parish 2 miles south land. Gurney's charity of £25 yearly supports four •
from Cawston station on the Aylsham branch of the Great almshoUiiles. Brandiston Hall, the property of Will] am
Eastern railway, 3 north from Attlebridge station on the Atthill esq. and now in the occ'upation of the Rev. Charles
Midland a.n.d Great Northern joint railway, ro north-west Kent M.A. is a mansion of red brick in the Jacobean
from Norwich and 6 south-west from Aylsha.m, in the style, erected in 1647 and considerably enlarged in 1875•
Northern division of the county, Eynsford hundred and and containing a good deal of ancient carved oak. The
petty sessional division, St. Faith's union, Aylsha.m county President and Fellows of Magdalen College, Oxford, are
court district, T'lll'al deanery of Sparba.m, and' aroh· lords of the manor. William Atthill esq. L<Hd de Ramsey.
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. 'Jllie church of St. E. Green esq. and the trustees of Hastings Elwin esq.
Nioholas is a small building of flint in the Perpendicular of Bradwell, Yarmouth, are the chief landowners. The
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, vestry, soil is loamy and mixed; subsoil, clay and 11and. The
and a low, round western tower containing one bell: the chief crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area
tower was rebuilt, together with a new vestry, in r8go, is 776 acres; rateable value, £866; the population in rgo:t
at a cost of £r8o; the windows contain some ancient was r5r. ·
stained glass: the church was restored by a former in- Letter Box cleared at 7· 15 a. m. k 4.30 p.m. ; sundays &
cumbent in r85o, and affords So sittings. The registers bank holidays 10.25 a.m. Letters received through
date from the year r6ro, but are not complete. The Norwich, by foot post, arrive at 8 a.m. & 1.30 p.m.
living is a rectory, net yearly value £rs6, with roi acres The nearest money order & telegraph offices are at Caw- ·
of glebe, in the gift of Lord de Ra.rnsey, and held since ston & Reepham, 2 & 3 miles distant; telegraph office
rgoo by the Rev. Maurice Frederick Orlando Brid~eman, 'at Cawston .
of the University of LondoR, who. is also vicar of Havering- · The children of the parish attend· the school at Boo ton · !
 64 BRANDISTON. NORFOLK. (KELLY'S
Bridgeman Rev. Maurice Frederick Graver Charles, carpenter Perowne John, farmer, Guton hall
Orlando, Rectory Howard Wm. Arth. frmr. Church frm Pigg John, carpenter
Kent Rev. Ohas. M.A. Brandiston hall
BRANDON, a parish, formerly partly in this county, is now entirely in Suffolk.
:BRANDON PARVA is a parish, on the river Yare, the late Mrs. Gwyn, and held since 1899 by the Rev.
'With a. scattered population, 2! miles north tirom Hard- Ernest Henry Augustus Fischer M.A. of Trinity College,
mgham station on the Dereham and Wymondham sec- Dublin. Warner's chrurity of £w yearly, left in 1702,
tion of the Great Eastern railway, and s! north-west is for distribution; the fuel allotment of 10 acres
irom Wymondham, in the Mid division of the county, produces on an average £1o 10s. which is given to
IForehoe hundred and petty sessional division and union, the poor: Abigail Oostwel in 1692 left a sum of £1,
Wymondham county court district, rural deanery of the yearly rent-charge <1n Hill House faxm, for edu-
Hingham, Forehoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk eating poor children. John Da.-ing and Arthur Dixon
.and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is Sutton esqrs. are chief landowners, and the latter is
.an edifice of flint, in the Perpendicular style, consist- lord of the manor. The soil is various ; subsoil, brick
ing of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled earth. The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and
"Western tower containing one bell, recast and rehung hay. The area is 1,005 acres; rateable value, £936;
in 1893 at the sole cost of Mrs. Gwyn: the chancel the population in 1901 was 157.
retains a piscina, and there are tablets, with arms, Parish Clerk, James Pallant.
-to John Wwrner, gent. 1702, ana John Tidd, gent. 1758,
;and an ancient brass; the church was repaired in Letters through Wymondham. Barnham Broom is the
:~86o, when it was new roofed, the porch rebuilt and nearest money order office & Thuxton the nearest tele-
"two new windows placed in the south wall of the nave, graph office, about 2 miles distant. Letter Box, near
;at a cost of about £ 300 : it was further restored and the Manor house, cleared at 6.20 p.m. week days only;
Te-seated in 186 7 , and now affords 150 sittings. The near the National school, cleared at 6.10 p.m. week days
Tegister dates tirom the year 1694. The living is a only
Tectory, net yearly value £2oo, including 14 acres of Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1883, at a
-glebe, with residence, in the gift of the trustees of cost of £305, for so children; average attendance, 30
Dixon Misses, Manor house Dring Alfred John Chapman, farmer, Norton John, carrier & farmer
'Fischer Rev. Ernest Henry .Augustus Dairy House farm Pallant James, parish clerk
M.A. Rectory Gapp Charles, farmer Sutton Arthur Dixon, farmer & land-
:Sutton Arthur Dixon, Monk's hall Greenwood Charles, farmer, Hill owner, Monk's hall
House farm
":BRECKLES is a village and parish about rl miles Ursula. (Webb), wife of Sir William Hewyt k.t. who
~outh from .Stow Bedon station on the Swaffham and was, by her own desire, buried in an upright position,
'Thetford section of the Great Eastern railway and 5 ob. 1658: adjoining is a slab of black marble, with
-south-east from Watton, in the South Western division arms and crest, to Sir William Hewyt kt. ob. r667:
of the county, Wayland hundred and petty sessional the organ, recently (1904) provided at a. cost of about
-division and union, Watton and Attleborough county £150, was the gift of the Hon. Charles Ba,teman Hanbu.ry.
-court district, rural deanery of Breccles, archdeaconry The church affords about 130 sittings. The register
-of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. dates from the year 1$38. The living is a vicarage,
Margaret is a building of flint, in the Early English net yearly value £25, mcluding 2IJ acres of glebe, in
-style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a the gift of Lady Bateman, and held since 1850 by the.
Tound western tower, with octagonal belfry stage, con- Rev-. William Smyth Thorpe B.A. of Wadham College,
taining 2 bells, and was restored in 1862: the fine Oxford, who is also incumbent of Thompson, and resides
Norman font is Oll"namented on one side with figures at Shropham Villa, Shropham, Thetford. The Hon.
-of the four Evangelists, and there is also a good Nor- C. S. M. Bateman-Hanbury is lord of the manor and sole
man arch; the chancel retains a piscina, and the landowner. Breckles Hall, a mansion of the 16th cen-
-doorway and steps to the rood loft are in good pre- tury, is now a farm house and in the occupation of Mr.
-servation: the chancel and nave are divided by a Robert Oldfield. The soil is sand and gravel; subsoil,
handsome carved oak screen, with an hour glass: the gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats
"Pulpit is of crurved oak and the open oak benches have and turnips. The area is 1,5o6 acres; rateable value,
-carved poppy heads: in the chancel is a memorial £r,o86; the population in 1901 was g6.
-slab of black marble, with the arms of Webb impaling Parish Clerk, Sam Butcher.
Richardson, to John Webb esq. ob. 1658, and Mary, Letters through Attleborough arrive at g. The nearest
·his wife, daughter <>f Sir Thomas Richardson kt. of money order & telegraph office is at Great Hockham,
'Honingham, ob. 1626 : there is also fastened, as it about 2 miles distant
·were, to this slab, by a strap and buckle, cut in the Public Elementary School (mixed), maintained by the
11tone, a small oval of black marble with the words Hon. Charles Bateman Hanbury, for 20 children; aver-
" .Stat ut Vixit Erecta," which covers the grave of age attendance, 7; Miss Martha Banham, mistress
Bateman-Hanbury Hon. Charles Stan- Goddard Robert, farmer Oldfield Robert, farmer, Hall farm
hope Melville, Breckles grange Hobson Sydney, farmer Prewer George, farmer
ilanham Jacob, bricklayer & plasterer Mallows Albert, farm bailiff to Hon. Wright George, farmer
Butcher Sam, est·ate carpenter C. S. M. Bateman-Hanbury
BRESSINGHAM (or Brissingham) is a parish and College, Cambridge. There are Primitive Methodist,
'long straggling village on the borders of Suffolk, and on Wesleyan and Baptist chapels here. Mrs. Elizabeth
"the river Waveney, 3 miles north-west from Diss sta- Barker's charity of £12 yearly is distributed equally
'tion, on the Great Eastern railway, in the Southern between the Sunday and Public Elementary schools.
-division of the county, Diss hundred, petty sessional Wellham's charity of £2 yearly is for bread, and the
division and county court district, Depwade union, poor have an allotment of 24 acres. Bressingbam Hall,
" Tural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Notrfolk the property of ~rthur Pontifex esq. of Parkstone, Dorset,
and diocese of Norwich. The chureh of St. John the is now occupied' by the Misses Singleton. The rector is
'Baptist, rebuilt in 1527, is an edifice of flint and lord of the rectorial manor. The Duke of Norfolk K.G.
-stone, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, Harrison Alien esq. Arthur Pontifex esq. P. William ·
-elerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and a lofty em- Henry Hazard esq. LL.B. and Mr. Henry Gardiner Hart
'battled western tower with pinnacles and containing 5 are the principal landowners. The land is of a mixed
'bells: the roof, pulpit, reading-desk and pews are of soil; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat
-oak, elaborately carved: the east window is stained, and barley. The area is 2,303 acres; rateable value,
and there are several marble monuments to the family £2,578; and the population in 1901 was 482.
·<>f Thomas Martin, the antiquary, and author of a Sexton, George Howard.
·«History of the Town of Thetford :" in the north aisle Post & Postal Order Office. George Howard, sub-post-
is a memorial window, inserted at the expense of the master. Letters through Diss arrive at 7.15 a.m.;
late Robert Newson Bunn, to his father, who resided dispatched 5 .55 p.m. week days only. Diss, 3 miles
in this parish upwards of 40 years : another stained distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph office
window has been erected by Mrs. Huson: there are • .
300 sittings, of which 1 s0 are free. The register dates Pillar Letter Box, Bressmgham Common, cleared 6.15
irom the year I559· The living is a rectory, net yearly week days only
value £450, including 30 acres of glebe, with residence, Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1878, at a
in the gift of Mrs. T. H. Nock, and held since 1889 j cost of £850, for 100 children; average attendance,
by the Rev. William Collins Badger M.A. of Queens' 79; Geowge Edward Jolly, master
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BRININGHAM. 65
Amies Richard Henry, Lodge farm Cawston George Bateman, farmer Leeder Frederick, blacksmith
Badger Rev. William Collins M.A. Crick Arthur, farmer Levis William, carrier
(recwr), The Rectory Crick Frederick, farmer, assistant Lincoln Horace William, miller (wind
Fisher James King, The Limes overseer & clerk to Parish Council & steam)
Burroughes Herbert Ernest, Ivy Cot Denny Charles, farmer, Common Loveless Harry James, farrier & cas-
Hart Henry Gardiner, The Grange Downing William, hurdle maker trator
James Mrs. The Nook Elwood James, beer retailer Noble James, working cutler
Singleton Misses, Bressingham hall Elwood Robert, jun. farmer, Common Orford George, sen. farmer
Scott Rev. Frederick Keeling(curate), Fisher Thomas King, builder & con- Orford George, jun. farmer
The Folly tractor, carpenter & wheelwright, Page J oseph, farmer, Common
Youngman Mrs. Ivy lodge The Common Pearce George, blacksmith & farrier
Gedney James John, farmer Pearce George, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Goodchild Alfred, farmer Rivett John, farmer
Amies Richard Henry, farmer & land- Gray Aurelius Earl, farmer Self Jabez, fowl dealer
owner, Lodge farm Hall Charlotte (Miss),farmer,Common Shepherd Charles, farmer
A.yton Frank, farmer Hart Henry Gardiner, farmer & Iand- Smith Robert, farmer
Brame George, farmer owner, The Grange Styles George, farmer & butcher
Bryant Charles, farmer Holden & Champ, shopkprs. Common Thompson Joseph, Chequers P.H
Buckenham Thomas, farmer Hoskins J ames, farmer Tyler John, farmer
Burroughes Herbert Ernest, miller Hoskins Waiter, farmer Wade George, farmer
(wind & steam) & corn merchant .l:ioward George, shopkeeper, Post off W omack Frank, grocer
Cadge John, farmer, The Oaks Hines James, farmer
BRETTENHAM: is a p84'ish and village, connected Order in Council with the adjoining benefice of Rushford,
with Rushford by a bridge over the river Thet, 4 miles joint net yearly value £us, including 20 acres of glebe,
east from Thetford station on the Great Eastern railway, in the gift of John Musker esq. and held since x88S by
in the Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and the Rev. Thomas Robinson B.A. of Wadham College,
Shropham petty sessional division, Thetford union and Oxford, who resides at Rushford. John Musker esq. of
county court district, Shlropham hundred, rural deanery Shadwell Court, Rushford, is lord of the manor and sole
of Rockland (South division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and landowner. The soil is clay and sand; subsoil, clay.
diocese of Norwich. The original church, together with The chief crops are wheat and barley. The population
the rectory house, were destroyed by fire, about the in 1901 was 84, comprising a few cottages. and one farm
latter part of the 17th century. The present church of of 1,983 acres of land and 23 of water; rateable value,
St. Andrew, built in x8s2 at the expense of the £620.
Dowager Lady Buxton, is a small and beautiful edifice Parish Clerk, William Bullett.
of stone, in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, Wall Letter Box cleared at
7 p.m. week days & 11 . 15
nave, transepts, vestry, south porch and a western d
tower containing 5 ·bells: the church was thoroughly a. m. sun ays
restored and sta.ined windows added by John Musker esq. Letters received from Thetford, the nearest money order
in 1903: there are x8o sittings. The register dates from & telegu-aph office, about 8 a.m
the year I777· The living is a rectory, consolidated by The children of this place attend Rushford school

Bowen Arthur, shopkeeper

I Jo-hn Musker esq
I
Popham Benj.Fras.Brettenham manor Aris Thomas William, estate clerk to Thompson Ernest, electrician to John
Musker esq
BRIDGHAM is a J?arish and village in the vale of ties of about £9 yearly are distributed in coals. Mrs.
the river Thet, 2 miles south-west from Harling Road Buxton, of Icklingham, who is lady of the manor,
station on the Great Eastern railway, and 6 east-by- the trustees of the late Lionel. Creasy esq. and
north from Thetford, in the Mid division of the county, the trustees of the late Timothy Colman esq. are
Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional division, the principal landowners. The soil is sandy; subsoil,
Shropham hundred, Thetford union, A.ttleborough county chalk and clay: the chief crops are wheat, barley, rye
court district, rural deanery of Rockland (South divi- and turnips. In 1901 the parish contained 2S5 in-
sion), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. habitants, chiefly employed in husbandry, and comprised
The church of St. Mary is a large edmce of brick and 2,721 acres of fertile land and I3 of water; rateable
stone in the Early English style, consisting of value, £2,279. There are large heaths of rabbit warrens.
chancel, nave and a fine Norman south porch and Post & Postal Order Office. John Cutter, sub-post-
a llelfry containing I bell: the church was new roofed master. Letters from Thetford; deliveries of letters
in 1877, and re-seated in I886 at a cost of £·so, and commence at 7·30 a.m. & 6.10 p.m. on week days;
has 120 sittings. The register dates from the year sundays, 7.30 a.m.; dispatch~ at 7.-Ao a.m. & 6.5
I5S8. The living is 11. rectory, net yearly value £2oo, p.m. & on sundays at 11.25 a.m. The nearest money
including IS scres of glebe with residence, in the gift order & telegraph office is at East; Harling, 3 miles
of the Lord Chancellor, and held since I884 by the distant
Rev. Henry Wilfrid Blunt M.A.. of Pembroke College, Public Elementary School, enlarged in I894, for 70 chil-
Cambridge, who ia also vicar of Roudham. There is a dren; average attendance, 45 ; Miss Sarah Elizabeth
small Wesleyan chapel. Risley's and Gawdy's chari- Benson, mistress
Blunt Rev. Henry Wilfrid M . .A.. Colman Thomas Banyard, farmer & Livock .John, butcher & grocer, far-
(rector), Rectory breeder of pedigree Norfolk hack- mer, coal merchant & landowner;
Colman Thomas Banyard, Manor ho neys, The Manor farm families waited upon daily ; charges
Mann George John, The Grove Cutter John, blacksmith & postmaster most moderate
Davy David, carpenter Stammers Hy. Red Lion P.H. & farmr
CO'MYllRCIAL. Farrow Henry Arthur, tailor Tuck George, shopkeeper
Cole Hannah (Mrs.), dress maker Mann George Jn. farmer, The Grove Whitrod Reuben, boot maker
BRININGHAM is a parish I mile north from Melton ing extensive views. The trustees of the late Constance,
Constable station on the Midland and Great Northern Marchioness of Lothian, and Lord Hastings, who hold
joint railway, 4 south-west from Holt, 9 north-east from the manors, and the trustees of the late Shovell Henry
Fakenham and I4 South-west from Cromer, in the Brereton esq. (d. I899) and E. B. Sparke esq. of Gun-
Northern division of the county, Bolt hundred and petty thorpe Hall, are the chief landowners. The soil is mixed
11essional division, Walsingham union and county court loam; subsoil, partly shingle. The chief crops are wheat,
district, rural deanery of Holt, and archdeaconry and turnips, barley and pasture land. The area is 1,224 acres;
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Maurice is an rateable value, £I,465; the population in I90I was 273.
edifice in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, con- Parish Clerk, Henry George Colman.
sisting of chancel, nave and a tower at the south-west •
angle of the nave containing one bell: the lower stage of Post & Postal Order Office. Frederick George Turner,
the tower fOims a porch and there are ISO sittings. The sub-postmaster. Railway Sub-Office. Letters should
church was restored in I8g6. The register dates from the have R.S.O. Norfolk added; the delivery commences at
year I709. The living is a perpetual curacy, net yearly 7 a.m. on week days. Callers can also have their letters
value £86, with residence and one acre of gle!>e, in the at 5·55 p.m. week days & from 8 to IO a.m. sundays.
g!ft of G. W. D. P. Kerrison and E. B. Loynes esqrs. Box cleared at 5·S5 p.m. week days·& sundays. The
and held since I900 by the Rev. Herbert John Foyster. nearest money order & telegraph office is at Melton
On the south side of the parish is a fine tower, called Constable, I mile distant
"Belle Vue," belonging to Lord Hastings, and command- The children of this parish attend Brinton school
NORFOLK 5
 66 RRININGHAM. (NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Brereton John Neville, The Cottage ]Clements·John, farm bailiff to J. N. Oliver Richard, White Horse P.H. &
Brereton Mrs. S. H. Briningham ho Brereton esq grocer & draper
Foyster Rev. Herbert Jn. Vicarage .Groom Jesse Colman, watch & clock Pointen Geo. farmer, Burgh Stubbs
Beane Henry, farmer repairer & grocer 8ymonds John, painter, plumber &
Brereton John Neville,land&estate agt IMatthews Everitt, gardener to Mrs. decorator
Everitt Betsy (Miss), shopkeeper S. H. Brereton

BRINTON is a pleasant village and parish, 2 miles
north from Melton Constable junction station on the
Eastern section of the Midland and Great Northern joint
railway, 3! west-south-west from Holt, 9 north-east from
Fakenham and 13 west from Cromer, in the Northern
division of the county, Holt hundred, petty sessional divi-
sion and county court district, W alsingham union, rural
deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich.
The church of St. .Andrew consists of chancel, nave, north
aisle, transept, south porch and a western tower contain-
ing one bell : the edifice dates from the Sax on period,
when it was a small building with walls only 7 feet high:
in the Norman period, the walls were heightened about
3 feet, and a semi-circular headed doorway projecting into
this newly-added portion, but now built up, can be faintly
traced : in the Early English period the walls were again
raised by 4 feet 3 inches, the building extended 21 feet
westward, the junction being masked by the east wall
of the present south porch: a north aisle and porch (now
removed) and a transept were added, probably with
wooden arcading separating this aisle from the nave: a
window and two Early English buttresses still remain,
·and from the faint indications of a beaten clay floor it is
inferred that a circular tower was then added ; but, if />O,
_-it was replaced by the present square tower in the tran-
sition period from Decorated to Perpendicular: again
·the walls were elevated by 6! feet and the present stone
arcading built between the nave, aisle, and transept, Per-
pendicular windows inserted, and a little Early English
image of St. Andrew, cross in hand, pl~ed over the tran-
sept window, where it still remains, having been plastered
np for the sake of preservation during the troublous times
of the 17ih century: the church was restored soon after
the Reformation, under the the direction of John Skye,
then rector, when the present simple but handsome roof
and poppy-head benches were added; a portion of the
·chancel was probably at this time reduced, the shortening
being indicated (as at Binham and Bessingham) by a
-square-headed east window, filled with stained Munich
:glass in I873 by Henry Page esq. in memory of his father,
when the church was generally repaired, the clearing
of the walls disclosing various Scripture texts written up
in obedience to the canons of r6o4: there is a capacious
water stoup and the head of a Transition Norman pedestal
piscina, at one time divided and used for quoining a
buttress, and a carved l'ak chest, the gift of Mrs.
Brereton; two 11tained windows have been presented by
the late Rev. R. B. Brereton and the parishioners re-
spectively : there are ISO sittings. The register date&
from the year 1547. The living is a discharged rectory
annexed to that of Thornage, joint net yearly value £250,
with 56 acres of glebe in the two parishes, and residence,
in the gifli of Lord Hastings, and held since I894 by the
Rev. J oseph Kaye, of St. Bees, who resides at Thornage.
The Free Methodist Chapel here was built in I858.
£2 is distributed yearlyfrom Roger's charity. A portion
of the shaft of a cross, once standing on the plain west
of the church, now protects the angle of a building hard
by. Brinton Hall is the property and residence of the
Rev. John Mortlock Roberts M.A. Oxon. Lord Hastings
and Clement Palmer esq. of Barton-under-Needwood,
Staffs, who are lords of the manor, the trustees of the
late Shovell Henry Brereton esq. of Briningham House
(d. 1899) and Edward Bowyer Sparke esq. of Gunthorpe
Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil is light;
subsoil, mixed, and farmed on the four-course Norfolk
system. The chief crops are wheat and barley. The
area is 629 acres; rateable value, £854; and the popula-
tion in Ig<>I was In.
Post Office. William Rayner, sub-postmaster. Letters
received through Briningham R.S.O. & are delivered at
6.45 a.m. week days (callers can have their letters on
sundays from 6.25 to Io a.m.) & dispatched at 5.40
pm.; on sundays at II.5 a.m. Postal orders are
issued here, but not paid. Melton Constable· is the
nearest telegraph & money order office, 2 miles distant
The School District, comprising the parishes of Brining-
ham, Brinton, Sharrington & Thornage, was established
; Rev. J. Kaye, Rectory
Thornage, correspondent; I. W. Tuck, Warham, attend-
ance officer
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I876, at a
cost of £ r ,700, for 148 children ; average attendance,
I48 ; Samuel William Thwaites, master; Mr!!. E.
Thwaites, mistress

Brereton Mrs. Barwick, Brinton cot Gotts Charles, gardener to the Rev. J. Rice Hy. Kiddell, farmer, Manor farm
Marriott William, The Grange M. Roberts M.A Smith Edward, Trat<:hed House P.H
Roberts Rev. John Mortlock M.A. Long Herbert, blacksmith; attends Thwaites Samuel W. master of Coun-
Brinton hall from Bale cil school & assessor & collector of
COMMERCIAL. Page Frederick, wholesale grocer & King-'s taxes, School house
Brinton Cricket Oub (S. W. soap boiler Watts James R. gardener to Mrs.
Thwaites, sec) Rayner Thomas, shoe maker Brereton •

":BRISLEY is a parish, 3 miles west from North Elm- with residence, in the gift of Christ's College, Cambridge,
ham station on the Wells and Dereham section of the and held since 1891 by the Rev. William Henry Lowe M.A.
Great Eastern railway and 6 north-by-west from Dereham, of Christ's College, Cambridge. The poor's land of 4
in the Mid division of the county, Launditeh hundred, . acres is let in allotments at £6 each, the rents are applied
"Mitford and Launditch petty se!!sional division and union, to the relief of the poor's rates. Earl Sondes, who i!!
-East Dereham county court district, rural deanery of lord of the manor, and George Butler Butler esq. are
North Brisley and Toftree!!, archdeaconry of Lynn and the principal landowners. The !!oil is light loam; sub-
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Bartholomew is soil, gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
a building of flint with stone dreuings in the Gothic and turnips. The area !is I,2o9 acre!!, including common;
style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of five bays, roads &c. in which are r8r acres; rateable value, £1,353;
aisles, north porch and a lofty embattled western tower the population in 1901 was 286.
with pinnacles, containing 4 bells : the stained east Parish Clerk, John Prior.
window was erected in I85S by the Rev. John Smith
B.D. late rector, in memory of his first wife: in the Pm;t & Telegraph, Express Delivery & Postal Order Office.
chancel are two brasses dated I5 3 I, and also a piscina -George Howes, sub-postmaster. Letters through
and sedilia, all in good preservation: the rood screen Dereham arrive at 7 a. m.; dispatched at 8.55 a.m. &
bears traces of colour, and some remains of paintings 6.40 p.m. & on sundays at 9·I5 a.m. Elmham is the
have been exposed on the south wall: there are 305 nearest money order office, 3 miles distant
sittings. The register dates from the year r6g8. The Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected m
living is a rectory. with the vicarage of Gateley annexed, I844• for IOO children; average attendance, 76; Fredk.
joint net yearly val~e £240, including 30 acres of glebe, Evans, ma:!ter
Butler George Butler Claxton John, Lion P .H Melton Ro bert, beer retailer
Lowe Rev: William Hy. M.A. Rectory Foulcher William Glaister, farmer, Moo re Henry, cowkeeper
Nicholson George Mann, Brisley hall Church house No'rton John, farmer
Nicholson William, Brisley haU Fox Henry, clerk to the Parish Coun- Olley Edward, Bell P.H
Smith Mn. Rose cottage cil, farmer & tax collector Nicholson William, farmer, Brisley
Fox William, farmer, Manor farm hall
COMMERCIAL. Howes George, grocer, ironmonger, Palmer William & Sons, blacksmiths
Betts Edmund, farmer draper & boot dealer, Post office Poll John, cowkeeper
Bunn William, farm bailiff to W. G. Howling Matthew, farmer Tuck James John, coal dealer
Foulcher esq Johnson RobPrt, farmer 'l'uck John, farmer
 DIRECTORY I J NORFOLK. BROCKDISH. 61
BRISTON is a small town and parish, near one of the Ohossells, Col. W. Earle Gascoyne Lytton Bulwer O.B.
sources of the river Bure, I mile east from the Melton of Hevdon •
Hall, lord of the manor of Briston Mautbois,
Constable junction station on the Midland and Great J. H. Holly esq. lord of the manor of Mikelhall and
Northern joint railway and 4, south-by-west from Bolt, Loundall, and Lord Hastings is lord of the manor of
in the Northern division of the county, Bolt hundred, Thornage-ex-parte-Briston. The chief landed proprietor•
petty sessional division and county court district, Erping- are Lord Hastings, J. H. Holly esq. .and Major
bam union, rural deanery of Bolt and archdeaconry and Timothy White, of Sall Park, The &oil is light;
diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a build- subsoil, 'gravel. The chief crops are wheat, turnips,
ing in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting barley and pasture land. The area is 2,968 acres of land
of chancel, nave, vestry and a western turret containing and 7 of water; rateable value, £4,I28 ; the population
one bell: there was forJ!lerly a round tower, but in 1785, in IgOI wa.s I,4oo. By the Divided Parishes Act two •
under a faculty obtained for altering and restoring the detached parts of Stody were amalgamated with this
clmrch, it was demolished, having decayed and become parish in I884. ,
unsafe: the chancel is divided from the nave by a screen Parish Clerk, William Blomfield.
presented in 1875 by the Rev. Charles Norris B.A. vicar Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. Thomas Wood-
from 1855 to 1893, in memory of his father: a new oak cock, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Melton Con•
pulpit has been erected, and the church reseated with stable S.O. about 7·I5 a.m.; dispatched at n a.mw
open oak benches affording 250 sittings. The register & 5· 15 p.m. No post on sundays. The nearest tele·
dates from the year 1689. The living is a vicarage, net graph office is at Melton Constable, 2 miles distant
yearly value £150, including 37 acres of glebe, with Wall Letter Box, opposite Messrs. Rudds, saddlers, cleared
residence, in the gift of Lord Hastings, and held .since at I I a. m. & 5· IS p.m. week days only ·
1893 by the Rev. Oameron Quilter Knowles M.A. of Wall Letter Box, near Primitive Chapel, cleared at 4.50
Trinity College, Cambridge, who is also rector of Melton p.m. week days only
Constable. Here is a Congregational chapel, founded in Wall Letter Box, Edgefield road, cleared at -ro.45 a.m. •
1652, and seating 470 persons; the Free Methodist chapel, & 5 p.m
built in 1866, was blown down by the memorable gale
<Of March 24, r8 95 ; the Wesleyan chapel, built in r8u, Police Station, Alfred Fox, constable
has 300 sittings; and there is a Primitive Methodist Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I848 &
-chapel, erected in I832 and enlarged in 1891, to hold 300 several times enlarged, for the children of the parishes
persons. A fair is held on the 26th May, also a large of Briston & Thurning: the school will hold 320 child-
cattle sale on the last Thursday in May, and a wake on ren; average attendance, 300; an infants' room, to
the day after Old Michaelmas day. The trustees of accommodate I07, was added in Igoo; Thomas Hep-
the late Thomas Copeman esq. of Aylsham, are worth Robinson, master; Mrs. T. H. Robinson, infants'
lords of the manors of Briston Hall, Melliors and mistress
Balls Rev. William (Prim. Meth) Cletheroe Walter Henry, carpenter Roberts Thomas, overseer & proprie-
'()ulley Harbord, Church house Cletheroe William Moore, wheelwright tor & hon. sec. of Reading room
Higginbottom Fredk. Jas. The Lawn Cork Ernest George, sec. of Railway Rudd Robert, castrator & farmer
Knowles Rev. Cameron Quilter M.A. Institute, Melton Constable Rudd Thomas, saddler
Vicarage Craske Stephen Thomas, farrier Sands Geo. Edwd. farmer, Manor frril
Plumb James Thomas Culley Harbord, grocer, draper &c Sewell Herbert James, farmer
Russell Rev. Edwin (Congregational), Empson Ezra, beer retailer Shingler William John, nurseryman &
The Manse Everitt Mark, Half Moon P.H seedsman, The Nurseries
Sands Miss Fowle Samuel, blacksmith Steel Arthur, butcher & hair dresser
Vickery David Gay Robert, farmer Stimpson Jabez, bricklayer
COMMERCIAL. Graves Harry, boot maker Smith Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Bambridge Henry Gabriel, bricklayer Harrison William Jas. Horse Shoe inn Smith Thomas George Oram, electrio
Barclay & Co. Lim. bankers (William Hewitt George, Chequers inn bell banger & plumber, I The Retrea•
Thomas Sayer, manager, attends Ives Joseph, baker & steam miller Tann Arthur, farmer
from Bolt on fri. from 10 to I2); Jackson Jacob, butcher & grocer Wailer Wm. watch maker & musio dlr
draw on head office, 54 Lombal'd st. Jackson John, sheep dresser Ward Henry Youngman, boot maker
London E C Margeson Edward, farmer Webber George F. grocer & draper
momfield William, leather glove maker Norman Robert, farmer, Moor farm Wilkinson John, blacksmith
& parish clerk Norton William, poultry dealer Williams Alfd. beer ret. & wheS:wright
Blyth Lucy (Mrs.), dress maker Pease AbrahamDavid,baker &flour dlr Williamson Arth. Wm. farmr.& pig dlr
Briston Reading Rooms (Thomas Pegg William, miller (water); resides Williamson Edward, farmer
Roberts, proprietor & hon. sec) at Hindolveston Williamson Herbert Stimpson, farmer
Brown Sarah (Miss), shopkeeper Perry Henry John, baker Williamson John, farmer -& pig dealer
Bussens James, butcher Perry William, poultry dealer Winn Robert, farm bailiff to Major
Carr Robert, farmer Perry-Warnes Richard, horse dealer Timothy White
Cletheroe Frederick James, carpenter Raby Robert & Sons, butchers Woodcock Joseph ·& Thomas,grocers &
Oetheroe James, apartments Reynolds Samuel, grocer drapers, seed merchants, farmers, &
Oletheroe John Henry, shopkeeper Riches Richard, farm bailiff to R. P. post office
Cletheroe Jonathan, bldr.Reepham rd Carr esq. of Lynwood, Eastbourne Woodcock Joseph J.G. (firm,Woodcock
Oletheroe Thoma11 Isaac, corn & coal Rivett Edward William, boot ware- .J. & T.), wine & spirit merchan~
mer. furniture remover & farmer house, grocer & draper Yull John, nursery & eeed~;~m~.m
BROCKDISH (or Broadish) is a parish and pretty vil- traces of color were also discovered on the roof and walls
lage on the banks of the Waveney, 4 mile• south-west from during the restoration: in the church is an ancient altar
Harleston station and 4 south from Pulbam St. Mary sta- tomb of Purbeck marble to Sir Richard Tendring, who
tion, both on the Waveney Valley section of the Great died at the end of the ISth cent. and there are tablets
Eastern railway, and 6 east from Diss, in the Southern to the Rev. Waiter Worth, late rector of this parish and
division of the county, Earsham hundred and petty ses- of Thorpe Abbotts, d. 29 March, I755; to Thomas Cotton,
lional division, Depwade union, county court district of d. 30 Dec. I778; and to the Rev. Robert Lawrence, a
Harle1ton, rnral deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry of former rect-or, d. 30 Dec. I739 : part of the communion
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of SS. Peter plate dates from the I 7th century: the whole church was
and Paul is an ancient structure of flint with stone dress- completely restored in 1B6s-66, and has 240 sittings.
ings, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, The register dates from the year I$62. The living is a.
nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled western rectory, net yearly value £2oo, together with 25 acres
tower contajning 6 bells: the tower was rebuilt in I864 in of glebe and residence, erected in IB44, in the gift of
place of the earlier tower, a 1tructure of Norman date: G. F. France esq. M.A. of Sevenoaks, and held since I893
the whole of the windows are stained, the east window by the Rev. Joseph Henry White M.A. of Sidney Sussex
being a memorial to Hannah Kay, d. I869, and there are College, Cambridge. The church lands of 7a. IT. 24p.
two other memorial windows, placed in Igoo, to the late left in I433 by John Bacon, are let for £IO. In the 17th
Rev. George France M.A. xector 1842-93• and his wife: century an old lady lost her way in the marshes, but
there are piscinm in the chancel and south aisle: the was saved by hearing the church bells, and as a thank
benchea have handsomely carved poppy heads: the ancient offering bequeathed 3 acres of land to the glebe. Sher.
painted rood screen was restored about 1900 by the Misses wood's charity of 6s. 8d. yearly, out of land at Hoxne,
Eva and Marion Kay, in memory of their father, the is distributed to the poor by the Brockdish Parish Council.
late Bight Hon. Sir Edward Kay kt. P.O. Lord Ju.stice Here is a Free Methodist chapel, erected in I86o. The
of Appeal, who died in I897• and Mary his wife, d. 1889: river Waveney affords good sport to anglers, especially_
NORFOLK .5*
 68 :BROOKDISB. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
between Brockdish and Bungay, ''"here roach, dace and barley, peas and beans. The area is x,o84 acres of land
perch are abundant, and very fine pike are also taken and 8 of water; rateable value, £1,530 ; the population
occasionally. The Misses Kay are owners of "Thorpe in 190I was 389. By the Divided Parishes Act a detached
Abbotts," a handsome mansion with extensive grounds. part of this parish was amalgamated with Thorpe Abbotb
Brockdish Hall is said to be the house in which occurred in x885.
the t~gedyh of "The tMdis~leto e Bougdh.:' tThhe Granget isf Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &.
6
an anCient ouse erec e m 1 76 • an lS e proper Y 0 A. & I. Office.-Walter Beart Robinson, sub-postmaster-~
Mrs. E. M. Carman (nee Walne). The Grove, an ancient Letters are received from Scole R.S.O. at 8 & u. 1_,.
house, erected
· in
· I672
h by Richard
d Whyte,
d contains
· t a dfine a.m. ; d"1Spatch e d at 8·55 a.m. & 5·55 p.m. week d ays;:.
oak st IUI'Case: ID t e groun s stan s an anCien ce ar, sundays, .50 a. m
9
said to have been planted by King Charles II.: the house Police Station, Frederick Woodward, constable
is the property of the trustees of Thomas Alfred Walne
esq. The Grove estate is under the management of Public Elementary School (mixed) ; the building, for-
trustees appointed by the Court of Chancery to represent merly the village workhouse, was bought by subscrip-
tbe heirs, and is farmed hy Sydney Herbert Carman, of tion & adapted to its present use in I843, & enlarged in
Redenhall. There are two manors, Brockdish Hall and 1897; it will hold 112 children; average attendance,
Brockdish Earl, but no copyholders. The principal land- no; Felix Alfred Emmerton, master; Mrs. Laura
owners are the Misses Kay, Mrs. E. M. Carman and the Emmerton, mistress ; Miss Alice Frances Pollard, in-
trustees of the late T. A. WaJne. The soil is mixed; fants' mistress
subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, Carrier to Harleston.-Edward Locke, daily
.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. .cracknell Percy William, organist & Majoram George, chimney sweeper
Kay Misses, Thorpe Abbotts teacher of music, Shingle house Manning Wm. agt. for the Misses Kay
Walne Miss, The Grange Crisp Frederick, farmer, Hall farm Mayhew David, hsehldr. Sunnyside
Walne Mrs. The Grange Emmerton Felix Alfred, schoolmaster Miles John Rackham, farmer, New-
White Rev. Joseph Henry M.A. The Etheridge John, shoe maker ditch farm
Rectory F~irweather Henry John! blacksmith Rackham Charles, baker
White Rev Wilson Woodhouse M A Fisher Fredk. farmer, Higbgate farm Reeve Thomas, poultry &c. dealer
(curate) ·The Rectory · · Gillman Wm. thrashing machine owner Robinson Waiter Beart,grocer & drapr.
' Goodwin James, King's Head P.H insurance agent & assistant overseer,.
COMMERCIAL. Hart Lovack H. grocer & draper, boot Post office
Bacon Edward, butcher & shoe dealer & outfitter Sandy Daniel, mill foreman
Barkway Benj amin, beer retailer Hines Herbert, thatcher Sharman Ann a (Mrs.), householder
Breese John, farmer, Westeria house Kemp Charles, builder Smart William, tailor
Brundle Barnabas, householder, Kemp William Middleton, farmer, Strange Fdk. Arth.whlwrgbt.CrowbaU
Gresham house Valley farm Wade Ernest Wentworth M.D., Bac.
Cattermole John, Greyhound P.H Knights Robert, shoe maker Surg.Dubl. physician & surgeon;.
Chilvers Wait. marpentr.& wheelwright Locke Edward, fatmer & carrier attends saturdays
BROOKE is a parish and pleasant village, 6 miles south- and was built in IB3o by its late owner; it is pleasantly
by-east from Trowse station on the Norwich and Yar- situated in the midst of a beautiful park, thickly studded
mouth section of the Great Eastern railway, 5 west from with oak and other trees, and containing a fine piece of
Loddon, 7 south from Norwich and 7 north from Bungay, water. Brooke House, a plain square mansion of brick,
in the Southern division of the county, Clavering hun- the property of Viscount Canterbury, is the residence of
dred, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional division and William Robert Mills esq. and stands in a large, well-
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of wooded park. Brooke Lodge, an Elizabethan mansion, is
Brooke western division, arcbdeaconry of Norfolk and the residence of John Ernest Cooke esq. M.S.H. John
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is an an- Holmes esq. who is lord of the manor and impropriator of
cient building of flint with stone dressings, in the Early the great tithes, commuted at £390, and Viscount Can-
English style, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, terbury are the principal landowners. The manor was
south porch and a round western tower containing 6 given by William the Norman to the Abbey of Bury St.
bells: the font is of pre-Reformation date, and bears Edmunds, and the abbots obtained for it a market and
representations of the seven sacraments: a brass eagle fair, now obsolete. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel
lectern was presented by the parishioners in x8g8, at a and clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley.
cost of £35 : the church was restored in 1849, and The area is 2,I44 acres of land and 9 of water; rateable-
has 350 sittings. The earliest register dates from the value, £2,332; the population in 190I was 573·
year 1558. The living is a vicarage, net year:,ly value £I2o, Parish Clerk, Richard Fryer Yallop.
including 4 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
the Lord Chancellor, and held since I895 by the Rev. A. & I. Office.-Richard Fryer Yallop, sub-postmaster.
Shirley Bunbury, Assoc. K.C.L. A Church mission room Letter!! a:rrive from Norwich by mail cart at 5 a..m.
was opened by the vicar at High green in I8g8. There & 5.20 p.m. & dispatched at 5 a. m. & 5.25 p.m
is a Baptist chapel, built in I83I. The town lands com- Wall Letter Boxes, Church, cleared at 5 p.m. week days
prise 43a. 3r. in the parish, and Pevers Farm, in Kirstead, only; & High green, cleared at 3.50 p.m. week days.
of 53a. 2r. together let for about £75 yearly, which sum only
is applied in lieu of church rates, and any balance is Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1838, &
applied for educational purposes. The fuel allotment is enlarged IB93• for I6o children; average attendance,
5 acres, let for £I5, which is distributed in coals amongst 132; William Henry Emmett, master
the poor, who have also some small allowances left by
J. Kerrison and J. Fowle. The custom of holding a Carriers:-
Harvest Festival or Thanksgiving, now universally Gardiner, to Bungay, daily; Meen, to Norwich, tues. &
adopted, was originated in this parish in I853· Brooke fri. returning wed. & sat.; John Drake, jun. & George
Hall, the seat of John Holmes esq. J .P. is a large mansion Cushion, to Norwich, wed. & sat.; White, from Loddon,.
in the Italian style, standing near the site of the old ball, mon. wed. fri. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Beckett Samuel, farm bailiff to John Easto Wm. James, King's Head hotel
Anderson Mrs. W elbeck house Holmes esq Ellis Frederick, market gardener
Brigham John, High Green house Bishop R. W. watch maker; & at Evans Matthew, bead gardener to
Brigham Miss, High Green house BungaY: William Robert Mills esq
Bunbury Rev. Shirley, Assoc. K.C.L. Brooke Village Club (W. H. Emmett, Ewing Charles, market gardener
Vicarage hon. l!ec) Gillett George Edward M.R.C.S.Eng.,
Button Alfred, Mere cottage Bullen R'obert, boot maker L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon, & medical
Cooke John Erne 11 t M.S.H. Brooke lo Burgess Edward, farmer, Welbeck officer & public vaccinator, No. 3
Emmett William Henry Ca~thorpe John, farmer, Wood farm district, Loddon & Clavering union,
Gillett George Edward The Hollies Chittock Jabez, farmer The Hollies
Holmes John J .P. Brdoke ball Copling Richard. & Son, . registered Gorrod Robt. Wm. farmer, High grn
Mills William Robert Brooke house plumbers, glaziers & pamters, gas Haggitb Charles, tailor •
' & bot water fitters, writers, grainers Hemblen Henry, head gardener to-
COllli!:RCIA.L. & gilders, paper & bell bangers, John Hohnes esq. J.P
Alborough Mrs. householder house & church decorators; & at Howard George Henry, asst. overseer
Atmore Charles, estate carpenter to Loddon Howes William Edward, veterinary
John Holmes esq. J.P Cossey Charles, carpenter surgeon's assistant
Bald:ry Oharles Frederick, market gdnr Cullingford Ellen (Mrs.), dress maker Hupton Albert E. builder & decorator
Beckett Alfred, job maste:r Easto Charles, farmer Hupton Harriet (Miss), dress maker
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BRUNDALL. 69
Hupton Henry, farmer Minns :\Iary (Mrs.), .grocer & draper Ruddock John, householder
Hupton Richard, carpenter Moore John Henry, horse dealer Rushmore Margaret (Mrs.), hsehldr
Kent James Samuel, market gardener Moore Joshua, farmer Spurgeon & Marston, harness makers
MacLaren John Hogg M.R.C.V.S. Parfitt Cecil Robt. shpkpr. & beer rtlr Thompson Arthur George, grocer
veterinary surgeon, Dial house Parfitt Rose (Mrs.), butcher Tidnam James, farmer, Bay cottage
MarstonEllen(Mrs.),frmr.& harness ma Purdey Sophia (Mrs.), shopkeeper Upton Edgar Job, farmer, Old Ho. fm
Middleton Frederick, blacksmith Pye Henry, estate carpenter to Vis- Utting Charles, wheelwright
Middleton George, carpenter count Canterbury Yallop Richd.Fryer, farmer,landowner,
Minns Andrew, farmer, Mill farm Rix Wm. grocer,draper, baker & frmr parish clerk & sub-postmaster
"ER'OOME (formerly Brome) is a parish and widely income, after payment of £3 3s. a year to a clerk, be
1eattered village, the church of which is about It miles divided as follows: One-fourth for the repairs of the
north-west from Ellingham station and about xi miles bridge and other parochial objects; one-fourth for the
north-east from Ditchingham station on the Waveney repairs and other uses of the parish church; one-fourth
Valley branch of the Great Eastern railway, 2 milell north- towards education; and one-fourth for the general pur-
·east from Bungay and 14 south from Norwich, in the poses of the poor; the trustees are the rector, Edmond
-southern division of the county, Loddon hundred, Loddon Tyre! de Poix esq. J.P. Thomas Wisken, six members
1md Clavering petty sessional division and union, Bungay elected by the Parish Council and the churchwardens for
.and Beccles county court district, rural deanery of Brooke the time being; Austin Cook Smith, secretary. Broome
-eastern division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Place, the property and residence of Edmond Tyrel de
Norwich. The church of St. Michaelis an ancient build- Poix esq. J.P. is a Jacobean mansion, standing on a slight
ing of flint and rubble, in the Early Gothic style, consist- eminence, in grounds of considerable extent, with a good
mg of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled prospect. Lord de Sa.nmarez, of Shrubland Park, Suffolk,
western tower containing 5 bells: it was thor,eughly re- who is lord of the manor, the Duke of Norfolk K.G.
paired and re-seated in x866 and 1867, and in x8gx the Edmond Tyrel de Poix esq. J.P. Richard Day French esq.
former thatched roof was replaced by tiles: in the nave 'Of Ilketshall St. John, and Henry Smith esq. of Elling-
~re seven funeral hatchments, five of these, of the xJth ham, are the principal landowners. The soil is ·Hght and
-century, being to the Fowle family: the chancel retains gravelly; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are barley,
ltine sedilia and piscina, and has a beautifully carved oak wheat and turnips. The area is 1,4s2 acres of land
reredos, the gift of Mrs. de Poix in x8gx. The register and 7 of water; rateable value, [1,670; the population
<dates from the year IS38. The living is a rectory, net in 1901 was 492.
iincome £x8o, with 37! acres of glebe and residence, in Par·18h Cl k G L .wn
'the gift of Lady De Saumarez, and held since 1898 by er • eorge awn.
the Rev. George Atkinson Crossle M. A. of Magdalene Letters through Bungay arrive at 7 a. m. & 2 p.m. Ditch-
College, Cam bridge. The Town Lands, consisting of ingham is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
about 19 acres, are let every three years; the "goings" & distant one mile
'()D the Fu~ Allotments are let yearly; and these, together
with £701 os. 7d. invested in £2! per Cent. Consols and Wall Letter Boxes near the Artichoke inn, cleared' at 12.35
j',x2o 12s. sd. derived from the sale of one acre of allot- & 6.45 p.m. week days, & sundays 8.2s a.m. Ivy farm
'ID.ent land to the Great Eastern Railway Company and cleared at I2.2S & 6.35 p.m. "'teek days only
invested in the same, produce altogether about £ss Publ.ic Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected in
'Yearly; by an order of the Oha.:rity Commissioners, dated x873, at a cost of about £x,xoo, & infants' room en-
.21st June, 1878, it was ordered that the charities be vested larged in xBgx, for 103 children; average attendance.
'in trustees and hereafter mentioned as one charity, under 102; Arthur Sib bring, master; Mrs. Sib bring, infants'
the designation of the " Broome Parochial Trust," and the mistress
• .
Bull Miss Doe Jn. Jas. builder & brick & tile ma · Punchard William ( exors. of), far-
Orossle Rev. George Atkinson M.A. Fairbead Elizabeth (Mrs.), grocer mers, Broome house
(rector), Rectory Fisk Charles, farmer Payne '.Dhomas, farm steward to
<Jrowfoot William Charles, Heath bo Gooch Waiter, grocer Edmond Tyrel de Poix esq. J.P
-de Poix Edmond A.. J. E. M. Tyrel Grice Henry, gamekeeper to Edmond Smith Jeremiah, carpenter, Beech ho
J.P. Broome Place Tyre! de Poix esq. J.P Smith Thomas, gardener to Edmond
Le Grice Mrs. Elizabethan house Harrod Edward, fish curer Tyrel de Poix esq. J.P
'Simmons Samuel, Woodford cottage Kent Charles, builder Tubby William, shopkeeper
'Synge Mrs. Broome lodge Leeks George, Tuns P.H Walker W. D. & A. E. ma.ltsters
Wenn Miss, Broome cottage Manu R. & W. maltsters, Wainford Walker William, beer retailer
COMMERCIAL. maltings; & at Ditchingham, Bun- Walpole Ernest, florist
Charlish Thomas, Artichoke inn gay & Mettingham Ward George, market gardener '
Crowfoot Wm. Chas. farmer, Heath ho Lawes William, cowkeeper Wharton William, farmer
BROOMSTHORPE, see East Rudbam.
'BRUMSTE AD (or Brunstead) is a parish, I mile north the year xs62. The living is a discharged rectory, net;
from Stalham station on the Midland and Great Northern yearly value £ xso, including 22 acres of glebe and resi·
3oint railway, IS miles north-east from Norwich and 7 dence, in the gift of Mrll. Ives, of Calthorpe, and held
'South-east from North Walsham, in the Eastern division since 1887 by the Rev. Maurice Charles Hilton Bird M.A.
-of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty llessional of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. The trustees of the late
division, Smallborough union, Happing hundred, North Rc.bert Ives esq. of Calthorpe, are lords of the manor
Walsham county court district, rural deanery of Waxham and the principal landholders. The soil is strong, stiff
(Rapping division), and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor- land; subsoil, clay, sand and gravel. The chief crops
wich. The church of St. Peter is a small building of are wheat, oats and barley. The area ill 797 acres; rate-
1lint and stone, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, able value, £x,I27; the population in 1901 was xo8.
and an embattled western tower containing one bell : it Parish Clerk, John Thajne.
'Was re-seated and restored in 1866, and in 187c; the Letters arrive 7 a.m. through Norwich, via Stalham,
'Ohancel was restored at a cost of £soo, and a stained east which is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
window presented by George Durrant esq. of Norwich, I mile distant. Letter Box, near The Hall, cleared
at a cost of £IIo: in the chancel are mural tablets to 3·30 p.m
-various members of the Comyn and Durrant families :
the church affords 100 sittings. The register dates from The children of this place attend the school at Stalbam
'Bird Rev. Maurice Charles Hilton M.A Batcbelor John, farmer, The Hall Faulke lJannab(Mrs.),landownr.& frmr
'Diggens Edward Henry Batchelor Orlando John, farmer, The Ladbroke Armine, farmer & landownr
lliggens Hugh Percy Grange Peggs Benjamin, farmer
-:BBUNDALL is a village and parish standing on a con- gamated with Brundall for all civil purposes, but Brundall
-siderable eminenee north of the river Yare, with a &tation is ecclesiastically united to Witton and Bradeston to
-on the Norwich and Yarmouth line of the Great Eastern Strumpshaw. The church of St. Lawrence is a small
Tailway, IIgi miles from London, 6! east from Norwich building of stone in the Early First and Second Pointed
1ll:ld 14 from Yarmouth, in the Eastern division of the styles, consisting of nave, with an interesting western
'(lOUnty, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional division, turret containing one bell: the font, a curious structure
'Blofield hundred and union. Norwich county court dis- covered with lead, is 11upposed to date from the 13th
1
trict, rurnl deanery of Blofield and archdeacomv 11nd dio- century: there are tablets to the Routh and Cuhitt
-cese of Norwich. By an order of the Local Govern- families: the church afford!'! so sittings. The earliest
m.ent Board, dated 14th Dec. x883, Bradeston is amal- register dates from 1_:63. The living is a rectory, con•.
•
 70 BRUND.ALL. NORFOLK. [KELLY'f!

aolidated with that of Witton, joint net yearly value here. The church of St. Michael, which stands half a
£277, with 21! acres of glebe, in the gift of A. R. Cham- mile north-east of the village, is a building in a pJajn
berlin esq. of Norwich, and held since 1899 by the Rev. style, consisting of chancel, nave, north porch and a
Charles Marshall Chamberlin M.A. of Trinity Hall, Cam- western tower of flint containing one bell : the south wall
bridge, who resides at Witton. There is a Wesleyan of the chancel retains undoubted traces of Saxon work,
Methodist chapel here, and a Mission hall, in which and in the chancel is a brasa to Osbert, son of John
senices are held on Sundays at 2.30 and 6.30 p.m. Berney, of Reedham, who was wounded at the siege or
William James Owen Holmes esq. of Strnmpshaw Hall, ili Caister Castle in 1469 : the north wall of the tower retains
lord of the manor; the chief landowners are Thomas a curious fireplace, and there are tablets to the Drake
Slipper esq. of Braydeston Hall, Edward Gilbert esq. of and Frost families : the interior was re-seated with oak
Blofield House, George L. Coleman esq. of Norwich, benches in 1874 by Mrs. T. W. Gilbert, late·of Bradeston
Charles Waters esq. of Postwick Grange, Dr. Michael Hall, in memory of her husband, and various repairs were
Beverley, of Norwich, and George S. Hotblack esq. The effected at the same time, at a cost of about £400: there
soil is..mixed; subsoil, sand. The chief crops are wheat, are 120 sittings. The register dates from the year 15711.
barley, turnips and hay. The area is x,oio acres of land, The living is a rectory, consolidated wjth Strumpshaw.
2 of water and 122 of tidal water; rateable value, £3,838; joint net yearly value £360, including 6o acres of glebe,
the population in 1891 was 347• und in 1901 was 419. in the gift of Waiter M. Barton esq. and held since 1891
Sexton, Matthew Grass. by the Rev . .Alfred John Barton B ..A. of St. Peter's Col-
Poatal, see Bradeston for information lege, Cambridge, who resides at Strumpshaw. Thoma•
Slipper esq. is principal landowner. The soil is mixed~
The school is at Strumpshaw subsoil, sand and brick earth. The chief crops are wheat.
Railway Station, William Frederick Miles, station master barley and oats.
Brundall Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B.
BRADESTON (or :Braydeston), formerly a parish and & A. & I. Office, Bradeston. Benjamin Winter Merri-
viUage, is 6 miles east from Norwich, in the Eastern divi· son, sub-postmaster. Letters through Norwich arriv~
sion of the county, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional at 6.50 a.m. & 2 p.m.; dispatched at 1.30, 6.30 & 9·3()
division, Blofield hundred and union, Norwich county court p.m.; sunday collection, 9.30 p.m. Wall Letter Box.
diatrict, rural deanery of Blofield and archdeaconry and near Bradeston villa, cleared at I .2o, 6.20 & 9.20 -p.m.
diocese of Norwich. The Brundall station on the Norwich week days only. There is also a box at Railway station
and Yarmouth branch of the Great Eastern railway is cleared at I.Io, 6.10 & g.Io p.m
BRUNDAI.J.. Moy Thomas Limited, coal merchants Merrison Mrs. M. A
Bennett Henry, The Maples (R. Stanmers, agent) Preston Arthur Waters, Bradeston ho
Easter Fred, Field house Norfolk Broads Yachting Co. Limited, Roberson Miss, Bradeston villa
ffiske Henry, Brundall house boat builders Setchell Mrs. Bradeston cottage
Long Robert, The Lodge Read Horace, farmer Slipper Thomas J.P. Braydeston llall
Ma.ddison Mrs. Belle vue Read Isaac W. market gardener Slippar Thos. Goulder, Bradeston cot
Palmar William Loyal, Oaklands Wailer James, Ram inn P.H Spelman William Waters, Costebelle
Budd Frederick, Old Rec!ory house BR.ADESTON. Whitbread Wm. Joss.elyn, Bradestn.viJ
Thurga.r Wm. Augustus, Kenmare ho COMMERCIAL.
Barber Miss, Ilia Warra
COXMERCIA.L. Baring Rev. Francis Henry M.A. Daynes John William Crook, solicitor.
Brundall District Golf Club (W. H. Verne house River View house
:ffiske, sec) Cockrill William John, Highfields Dingle Arthur Samuel,White Horse inn
Gunns Robert, jobbing gardener Cole Herbert Henchman, Hill house Gowring Ro'bert, blacksmith
Hastings James, Yare hotel; adjoin- Corder Octavius Hutchings Susan (Mrs.), shopkeeper
ing river & station; every accom- Daynes Jn. Wm. Crook, River View ho Merrison Benjamin Winter, shopkeepr.•
modation for visitors; ilxcellent Dyer Robert Birch M.D. Darenth assistant overseer & collector ilf
yachting & fishing; yachts, rowing Eddington Alexander, Hillside taxes, Post office
boats &c.; private sitting rooms; Hotblack George Snelling, Shielscourt Preston Arthur Waters, solicitor.
breakfasts, luncheons, dinners & Large John, The Homestead Bradeston house; 1& at Norwich
teas; 'bath room Mason Philip Henry, Uplands Woodrow Robert, shopkeeper
BUCKENHAM is a parish and village, and station on lege, Oxford. Buckenham common is let for £5 a year,.
the Norwich and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern which sum is distdbuted among the poor householders.
railway, •8 miles east from Norwich, 12 west from Yar- The knightly family of Godsalve were lords of the manor
mouth and na! from London, in the Eastern division of till after the reign of Henry VIII. and their arms may
the county, in the Blofield and "\Yalsham petty sessional still be seen on the carved wainscot of the old Hall, which
dirtsion, Blofield hundred and union, Norwich county is now a farm house. Sir Reginald William Proctor
court district, rural deanery of Blofield, archdeaconry of Beauchamp bart. of Langley Park, Norwich, is lord of
Norwich and diocese of Norwich. There is a ferry from the manor and sole landowner. The soil is mixed; sub-
this place over the river Yare to Carleton St. Peter. soil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats;
The church of St.Nicholas is an ancient structure of flint ·the marshes are used for grazing, and constitute about
with stone dressings, in the Norman stY.le, consisting of one-half the parish. The area is 918 acres of land, I()
chancel and nave, and an octagonal embattled western of water and 14 of tidal water; rateable value, £r,626;
tower containing one bell: the font exhibits various em- the population in 1901 was Ioo.
blemati(:al figures : the east window is stained : the Parish Clerk, William Patterson.
church was extensively repaired at different periods at Letter Box at Railway station cleared at 1.25 & 3·35 p.m.
the expense of the Rev. Thomas W. H. Beauchamp, & on sundays at 7·55 a.m. Letters through Norwich
rector here 1814-54: there are 126 sittings. The register arrive at 8.30 a.m. & 3.30 p.m. The nearest. money
dates from the year 1j'18o. The living is a rectory, with order & telegraph office is at Brundall, 2~ miles distant
that of Hassingham St. Mary annexed, joint net yearly
value £1'80, including 27 acres of glebe here and 7 at Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1873, for
Hassingham, with residence, in the gift of Sir Reginald 55 children ; average attendance, 37; Miss Maxy .A;m
William Proctor Beauchamp bart. and held since 1871 Stanley, mistress
by the Rev. George Elwin B..A. of Corpus Christi Col- Railway Station, .Alfred A. E. Stannard, station master
Elwiri Rev. George B.A. (rector), Rectory
Hunter Frederic Edward, Old hall
I'Vright Edward, farmer & overseer, White House farm
liEW ::BUCKENHAM is Bt parish and small town, 8 south porch and an embattled western tower with four
JDiles north-west from Diss, 15 south-west from Norwich pinnacles, containing a clock and 6 bells: the nave was
and 4! south-east from .Attleborough station on.the Thet- restored at the expense of the late John Gall esq. and
ford and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, in the church reseated with open benches in 1879 and in
the'Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and Shropham 1895 the chancel was restored, a stained east windo-w
petty sessional division, Shropham hundred, Wayland erected at a cost of £2oo, as a memorial to John Gall esq.
union, county court district of .Attleborough, rural and another to H. F. Howard esq. <Jf New Buckenbam:
deanery of Rockland (north division), archdeaconry of there are 428 sittings. The register dates from the year
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The town consists of 1538. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £75•
several small but compactly arranged streets, and is on with resirlence, in the g-ift of the parishioners, and held
the :road from Norwich to Burv St. Edmunds in Suffolk. since 1896 by the Rev. Frank Robert Cocks M.A. of Jesus
The church of St. Martin is a noble structure of flint with College, Cambridge. The W esleyan Methodist chapel
stone dressings, in the Late Perpendicular style, con- was rebuilt in 1884 and a school room added, and there
.Uting of chancel, clerestoried nave of five bays, -aisles, I is also a P.rimitive M~thodist chapel, The blU'ial grouad
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. OLD BUCKENHAM. 71
of half an acre, provided and laid out in x8gx at a cost S. T. Clowes is deputy steward. Miss E. M. Godfrey
of £2oo, is now under the control of the Parish Council. is the principal landowner. The soil diS mixed and very
Fairs are held the last Thursday in May and November fertile; subsoil, clay. The chief .e:rops are wheat, barley
22nd for cattle. Here are almshouses, founded about and roots. The area is 360 acres, of which g8 are
1681 by William Baroor, and rebuilt in 1861 at the common; ; ra~able value, £1,225; t:he population in 1901
expense of the late Messrs. H. and J. J. Turner. They was 516.
are occupied by four old women. There is a parish house Parish Clerk, James Robins.
in two occupations, and also a Parish Room, built by Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
the vicar. In the Market place stands a cross, adorned I. Office. John Ll~weliyn Williams, sub-postmaster.
with interesting carvings of shields of arms. The Grange Letters received from .A.ttleborough at 7·50 a.m. & 2.30 .
is the residence of Frank Henry Loveless Cloud esq. p.m. & dispatched at 9.50 a.m. & 6.40 p.m.; sunday,
.A.rthur Tallent Olowes esq. is lord of the manors of 9·55 a.m
Buckenham Burgh and Buckenham Leet: the· manor of Public Elementary School, built in 1849 as a National
Buckenham Priory was granted by John Eldred in the School by the Rev. F. S. Bevan M ..A.. late rector of
years 1617 and 1627 to trustees upon trust to pay the Carlton Rode; it will hold 123 children; average at-
income to the minister of the parish for the time being, tendance, 120; George Taylor Holl, master
and the lords of that manor are the present trustees. Carriers to ~orwich. John Olley, wed, & sat. & Wm.
Mr. Llewellyn Williams is steward of the· manor, .and Vout, tues. & fri
• PRIVATE RESIDENTS, Cemetery (Arthur Tallent Clowes,cle1·k officer & public vaccinator, Bucken-
Brown Mrs to the burial board) ham district, Wayland union & No.
Cloud Frank Hy. Lov~less,TheGrange Cloud Frank Henry Loveless M.R.C.S. 3 district, Depwade union
Cloud Mrs. E. The Gfange Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. physician 1& LovedayWilliam Bigsby,grocer,bakr.&c·
Clowes .A.rthur Tallent surgeon, The Grange MaggsWalt.collar,saddler & harne.ss ma...
Cocks Rev. Frank. Robt.M.A. Vicarage Clowes .A.rthur Tallent, solicitor, clerk Nicholson George, butcher
Everett Fred William to the magistrates of Guiltcro.ss & OBey John, farmer & carrier
Gladwell William W Shropham division, clerk to the Powell Robert H. butcher •
Godfrey Miss, The Rookery New Buckenham burial board & fire Read Frederick Wm. furniture dealer·-
Howard Mrs & life insurance agent . & ca'binet maker
Howard Wilfred, St. Mary's Coleman James, wardrobe dealer Robins James, shoe maker, hair-·
Lawrence Benjamin Cunningham Rt. watch & clock maker dresser & parish clerk
Roberts Mrs Cutting Waiter, grocer &c Rouse Henry, George hotel
Wallia Miss Davy Daniel Egbert, grocer, draper &c Simonds Charles Christopher, Kingfs ·
COMMERCIAL. Davy Thoma.s, tai~or Head P.H
Aldis Charles, carpenter Dennis Charles, farmer Simpson Robt. mangr.to Robt. Drane ·
Aldridge Herbert Charles, boot maker Drane Robert, wine & spirit merchant Titlow .A.rthur James, White Horse
Austin J ames, grocer &c Fisher J oseph, farmer & carter P. H. & fishmonger
Austin James, insurance agent Gladwell William W. district county Wake James, chimney sweeper
Brown Albert William, jobmaster & surveyor Wallis Edmund Oliver, ironmonger &
assistant overseer Godfrey Ellen Maud (Miss), farmer, cycle dealer
Bullen John, farm bailiff to Miss E. The Rookery Websdale Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper
M. Godfrey, The Lodge . Holl Arth. M.R.C.V.S. vet. surgeon Wiliiams JohnLlewellyn M.P.S.cheolist
Claxton Waiter Mitchel, grocer & pro- Holl Lanham, baker & corn factor · & photographer, & agent for W. &
vision dealer, draper & outfitter & Howard Wilfred L.R.C.P.Edin., .A.. Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit·
boot & shoe makers M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon, &. medical merchants & insur. agent, Post off
OLD BUCKENHAM is a village and parish, these adjoin the remains of the Priory, now occupied as.
pleasantly situated on the road from .A.ttleborou.gh to a. farm house, in the occupation of Mr. William Petley.
Diss, 3 miles north-east from Eccles Road station and 3 The Priory was founded by William de .A.lbini the younge:r,. ·
south-by-east from Attleborough station, both on the earl of .A.rundel and Sussex, in u46 for Augustine canons,
Thetford and Norwich section of the Great Eastern rail- and dedicated it to SS. Mary and James; on its dissolu•-
way, in the Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and tion there were u canons and revenues estimated at·
Shropham petty· sessional division, Shropham hundred, £w8. Old Buckenham Hall, the seat of His Highness
Wayland union, Attleborough ·county court district, Prince Frederick Duleep Singh, is a !'lmalJ. 'red brick
rural deanery of Rockland (northern division), arch- Georgian mansion, in a park of about 40 acres, surrounded
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church by plantatlions in which was formerly a heronry. The gar-
of All Saints is a plain but ancient thatched structure dens are laid out in a formal style. The Hall contains-·
of flint, with stone dressings, in the Early English style, a very fine collection of old pictures and furniture. Here--
and consists of chancel, nave of four bays, north aisle, is a herd of Suffolk dun-polled cattle, formerly bred at·
south porch and an octagonal western tower containing Riddlesworth. The Grange is the property and residence-
6 bells: the east window is stained and a window in the of Major William George Keppel J.P. Alfred Taylor·
nave retains fragments of stained glass bearing the arms esq. of Starston Place, near Harleston, is lord of the-
of the Knevet family, Old Buckenham Priory, and others; manor. The principal landowners are His Highness
there are also several memorial windows, including one Prince Frederick Dnleep Singh, Sir William Bowyer-
placed in Dec. r8gr, to the Rev. Thomas Fulcher B.A. Smi_'th hart. Messrs. R. J. Girling and 0. E. Simpson.
vicar r8,5o-8'8, and his wife: the church will seat 400 the trustees of Mr. William Bird, G . .A.. and 0. T. Caller
persons. The register dates from the year 1560. The esqrs. and the trustees of the late J. J. Colman esq. of
living is a vicarage, net yearly value, £ro3, including Norwich (d. 1898). The soil is strong loam with the
25 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the in- exception of the west and south sides of the parish,
habitants, and held since 1901 by the Rev. Henry Ander- which are },jght and mixed soils; subsoil, clay and gravel.
son, of St . .A.idan's. The Baptist chapel was ~ebuilt and The chief crops are wheat and barley. The area is 5,024
enlarged in 1857, and further improved in 1883; there acres; rateable value, £4,895; the population in 1901
is also a Primitive Methodist chapel. The late Robert was 1,oo5.
Cocks esq. founded, in 186o, ten almshouses for married Parish Clerk, Henry Kemp.
and single poor born in this parish; each tenant receives Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & .A.. & I. Office. William Alling-
[,ro a yee.r, paid quarterly, and one ton of coal yearly. ton, sub-postmaster. Letters from .A.ttleborough are
There are charity lands consisting of II7 acres, producing received at 6.40 a.m. & 1.30 p.m. & dispatched at 10.25
an income of about £64 annually, which is distributed a.m. & 7·30 p.m.; sunday, I I a.m. The nearest tela-
at Christmas in clothing and coal. The church lands graph office is at New Buckenham, 1i miles distant
produce {,12 yearly. .A. common, or green of about 40 Pillar Letter Box, Puddle Dock, cleared week days at
acres forms the centre of this village, which is owned 10.30 a.m. & 7·45 p.m.; sunday, II.Io a.m
by twenty-four proprietors. .A. line of earthworks, Wall Letter Box, Fen street, cleared week days at 7.15
commonly called "Bunn's Bank," and evidently a Roman a. m. & 7· 15 p.m.; sundays, 7.15 a.m
work, has been discovered running through a farm here. Public Elementary Sc:Q.ool (mixed), with an endowment
William de Albini, a follower of the Conqueror, received of [,25, built in 1865 by the late Robert Cocks esq. &
a grant of the lordship of Bokenham, to be holden by the supported by a voluntary rate; the schools will hold
service of being butler (" pincerna ") to the kings of 170 mixed & 70 infants; average attendance, 130 mixed
England on the day of their coronation, and here he built & 30 infants; John Curtis Trinder, master; Miss Ellen
a castle, of which the moat and earthworks remain: M oore, infants' mistress
Duleep Singh, His Highness Prince Anderson Rev. Henry, Vicarage Keppel Maj. Wm.Geo. J.P.The Grange
Frederick,Old Buckenham hall (tele- Blofield Mrs. Old hall Powell Charles John. Sunnyside
graph office, Ba-r1ham) ; & White's Grnnwell Miss, Buckenham house Simpson Charles Edwd. Shrub:ands
club, London SW Howe William James, The Laurels Tingey Charles, Dingley dell
 72 OLD BUCKENHAM. NORFOLK. ' [KELLY'S

COMMERCIAL. Grunwell Julia (Miss), farmer, Buck- Nursey William, farmer

Abbott Walter, farm bailiff to His enham house Parish James, farmer
Highness Prince Frederick Duleep Hardy Joseph, farmer Parish Waiter, carpenter
Singh Hewitt Samuel, farmer Petley Wm. cattle dlr.& frmr. The Abbey
-~llington William, ·Shopkpr. Post off Holl Alica (Mrs.)·, White Horse P.H Pettitt Fdk.JollySportsmanP.HoFen st
.Appleton Charles, shopkeeper J essup George, farmer Potter Amos, farrier
l3eales Horace, Crown P.H Jessup George, jun. farmer Randall Eber, farmer
Booty William, farmer Johnson Geo.Page,farmer, Bury's hall Rayner Robert, farmer
Ilowles Richard, sen. farmer & assistantJolly Robert, coal merchant Saunders Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer
overseer 0
Joyce Maurice, farmer, Fen Street Shardelow James, farmer
Ilowles Richd. jun. farmer, Hill house Kemp Henry, wheelwright, carpenter, Simpson Charles Edward, auctioneer &
Briggs John Henry, farmer builder, undertaker &c farmer, The Shrublands
Catlyn James, farmer Lake James, farmer SparrQW Fredk. blacksmith & machnst
·Chapman James, farmer Layton Kate (Mrs.), beer retailer Thurston Jesse, jun. farmer
·Chapman Wm.blacksmith & wheelwght Leader Robt. Lane, farmer, H"ill house Turner Jam&~~, shoe maker
-Dade Lewis, Sun inn, & blacksmith Le Good Susannah (Mrs.), dress makr Wells Charles, farmer, St. Andrew
Dorling Richard, head gamekeeper to Loveday Elisha & Sons, iron & brass Hall farm
His Highness Prince Duleep Singh founders & machinists & steam Wells William, farm bailiff to C. E.
Dra~e Richard, coach builder thrashing machine proprietors Simpson esq
·Dunnett Arthur,pork butcher & shpkpr Loveday Harry, baker,confctnr.& groer Westgate Albert,farmer !&; cattle dealr.
·Foster George, builder & farmer Loveday Horatio Solomon, farmer & Castle farm
Frost Jn. grocer, baker & confectioner steam thrashing machine proprietor, Whitehand W~iam, farmer
·Gedge John, market gardener contractor for hauling & sawing by Wigby Frederick, farmer, Carr farm
-Gee Fred, grocer & draper steam power, Mill farm Wilton Charles, farmer & landowner
Girling Richard John, farmer Loveday John, farmer Working Men's Club & Reading Rooms
-Gooderham Frederick William, miller l\lawby William, farmer (Rev. Henry Anderson, sec)
(wind & steam)
:BUCKENHAM TOFTS (or Buckenham Parva) is a mansion, standing in a picturesque park, through which
small parish on the river Wissey, 6 miles north-east from flows the river Wissey. Lord Amherst of Hackney, of
Brandon railway station, in the South-Western division Didlington Hall, is lord of the manor and sole landowner.
of the county, Grim shoe hundred and petty sessional The soil is light loam; the subsoil is chalk and gravel.
division, Swa:ffham union, Swaffham county court dis- The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area
trict, rural deanery of Cranwich (south division), arch- is 653 acres of land and 13 of water; rateable value,
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The chUTch £312; the population in 1901 was 42·
of St. Andrew has long since disappeared; the inhabitants Letters arrive 7.30 a. m. & 7 p.m. through Mundford
attend the churches of West Tofts, Ickborough and Lang- Railway Sub-Office, which is the nearest money order
ford. Buckenham Tofts Hall, formerly known as Bucken. & telegraph office, about 1! miles distant. Letters
ham House, the property of Lord Amherst of Hackney, should have R.S.O. Norfolk added
and now (1904) occupied by the Earl of Wilton, is a large The children of this place attend the school at Ickborough
Wilton Earl of, Buckenham Tofts Boddy John, estate carpenter to Lord Dixon Waiter David, farm bailiff to
hall; & 30 South Audley street W Amherst of Hackney Lord Amherst
& Carlton clubS W, London Dixon Wm.head gdnr. to LordAmherst
BUNWEL:L is a parish and irregularly built village, poor have an allotment of 17 acres, the rents of which
on the road from Norwich to Bm:y St. Edmunds, 4 mile~ are distributed in fuel. Mrs. Buxton, Icklingham, is lady
west from Forncett station on the Ipswich and Norwich of the manor and principal landowner, and there is a
line of t'he Great Eastern railway and 5 south-east from small manor called Beauchamp-in-Bunwell belonging to
Attleborough, Jn the Southern division of the county. the Rev. James Stoughton. The soil is various; subsoil,
Depwade hundred and union, petty sessional division of clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and beans. The
Long Stratton, Wymondham county court district, rural area is 2,495 acres; rateable value, £3,201; the popula-
deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese tion in 1901 wa~ 779· .
of Norwich. The church of St. Michael is a structure Parish Olerk, Mrs. Potter.
of flint and stone in the Early Perpendicular style, con- Sexton, George Smith. 0

sisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled Post & Postal Order Office. Jonathan Corston, sub-post-
western tower containing 6 bells: the church was restored master. Letters are received through Attleborough,
and reseated in 1890 at a cost of about £I,ooo, and a arrive at 7. 15 a.m. & to callers only at 3 . 45 p.m. & dis·
new stained window has been placed by the rector: there patched at . 15 p.m. Letter Box cleared at 7.5 pom.
7
are 250 sittings. The register dates from the year I 55 I. Carletonrode & Talconstone are the nearest money order
The living is a rectory, net income £450, with 52 acres & telegraph offices, about 3 miles distant
of glebe and residence, in the gift of Mrs. Buxton, and
held since I8gi by the Rev. John Adolphus Liddell Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1879, for 238
Fellowes, of Exeter College, Oxford. There fs a parish children; average attendance, 191; William Norton
room, built at a. cost of £130. The Primitive Methodist Ager, master
chapel, an edifice of red brick, was built in 1876. The Carrier to Norwich.-Herbert Breeze, wed. & sat
Barnard Miss Chatten Waiter William, builder & Kett James, farmer
Fellowes Rev. John Adolphus Liddell, contractor & wheelwright Kett Mellish, farmer
Rectorv•
Corston Jonathan, grocer & draper & Newman John, assistant overseer
Hales Mrs mineral water manufr. Post office Newman Jsph.grocer,drpr. & flour dlr
Smith Eldon Jame-s Daynes William, boot maker Palmer John, farmer & pork butcher
Dixon George, Queen's Head P.H Ramm Cornelius, pork butcher &
COMMERCIAL. English Charles, shopkeeper .shopkeeper
Baker Daniel, insurance agent Fickling George, Farriers' Arms P.H Revell Horace, farmer
:Barker Fredk.wheelwright & blcksmth Feakes Harry (Mrs.), Prince of Reynolds Jacob, farmer
:Breeze Emily (Mrs.), Crown & Wales P.H Rin-ger Robert, farmer
Anchor P.H Francis Chas.thrashing machine propr Self Horace, farmer
Breeze Herbert, carrier Francis John, farmer Sheldrake Isaac, thrashing machine
Breeze Herbert, Adam & Eve PoH Grant Richard, farmer, Green farm proprietor
Brown Ann (Mrs.), farmer Hardiman Edward, farmer Smith Eldon James, farmer, brick
Brown John, farmer Hardiman James, seedsman & farmer maker & builder
Ilrown John William, farmer Hardy William, tailor Smith Geo. Wm. Gates, watch maker
Bush Thomas, farmer Howl~:Jtt William, grocer & draper Smith John, pork butcher
Buxton Gerrard, farmer Humphreys George, beer retailer Smith Robt. Isaac, frmr. & hurdle ma
Catchpole Waiter, carpenter & joiner Jackson Edward (Mrs.), farmer Stimpson Stephen, farmer
Chandler Arthur C. bricklayer Johnson Lambert,whlwrght. & carpntr Sutton Samuel, farmer
Chapman Thomas, farmer Mears Horace, farmer & thrashing Thurlow Nathaniel, farmer
Ohapman Willia.m, farmer machine proprietor Whyatt James, farmer
BURGH (or Burgh-next-Aylsham) is a village and the county, South Erpingham hundred and petty sessional
parish on the navigable Bure, over which there is a bridge division, Aylsham union and county court district, rural
of one arch, 2 miles south-east from Aylsham station on deanery of Ingworth (south division) and archdeaconry
the East Norfolk branch of the Great Eastern railway, and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. :Mary is an
and u north from ~orwich, in the Northern division of edifice of flint and stone in the Early English style, con-
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. BURGH-APTON. 73
sisting of chancel, with north chapel, modern nave and Aylsham union. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel,
north porch, and a Perpendicular western tower contain- erected in z868. From the various urns and coins which
ing one bell: the chancel, restored in 1878, is one li)f have been found in this vicinity, it is supposed to have
peculiar beauty and interest, the upper stage having a been a Roman station. Burgh Hall, the property and
continuous range of beautiful lancets, arcaded on the residence of Lt.-Col. Edmund Roger Allday Kerrison
inside, and the lower stage a continuous arcading above R.A., C.M.G., J.P. is a modern mansion of red brick
a stone seat : on the north wall similar arcading occurs, with stone dressings. Mr. Lawrence Burr is lord of the
together with a very fine Early English archway, open- manor and the principal landowner. The soil is sand and •
ing into a north chapel ; these were pronounced by Sir loam; subsoil, chalky. The chief crops are wheat, roots,
Gilbert Scott to be of the finest character, and probably of barley and hay. The area is 8o6 acres of land and ro
the same date with the work of St. Hugh, at Lincoln, of water; rateable value, £1,164; the population in 1901
circa .1200; the whole was carefully restored in 1878, was 228.
chiefly through the .liberality of the late Rev. Edmund
Telfer Yates M.A. rector I8]3- 9, and in z888 the nave Post & Postal Order Office. William Saunders, sub-
was partially restored and a new chancel arch erected, postmaster. Letters through Aylsham R.S.O. are
and in 1903 the nave was fully restored and refitted: delivered at 8 a. m. & 4.50 p.m.; dispatched at 8 a.. m.
there are 100 sittings. The register dates from the year & 4·50 p.m. on week days only. Aylsham is the nearest
1563. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £130, money order & telegraph office
including 12! acres of glebe and residence, in the gift Public Elementary School (mixed), for 6o children; aver..
()f and held since 1879 by the Rev. Thomas Barnes, of age attendance, 44; Miss M. A. Gahan, mistress; Miss
the Royal University of Ireland, who is also chaplain of Helsdon, infants' mistress
Barnes Rev. Thomas, Rectory mills & Ox Mead Roller mills; & Ives Hannah (Mrs.),shpkpr. & coal dlr
Jowlings Mrs. The Beeches Stand, 15 C<lrn exchange, Norwich; Learner Edwin Thos.farmr.Manor fm
Kerrison Lt.-Col. Edmund Roger All- head office, The Grove, Marsham, Quadling Robert, farm bailiff to Wm.
day R.A., C.M.G., J.P Norw.ich Case ·esq. Burgh Hall farm
Ready Nathaniel, Mill house Burr Lawrence:, brick & tile maker, Saunders Wm. shpkpr.&sub-postmstr
COVMEUCIAL. lime burner, gravel & marl mer- Thirkettle Charles, blacksmith
Browne Willia.m & Son, millers chant & potter &c Watts Henry, Fighting Cocks P.H. &
(water) & merchants, Burgh Roller Grix Charles, jobbing gardener tinsmith
:SURGH-APTON (or Be11gh-Apton) is a parish and 47 acres of glebe, with residence, rin the gift of and held
widely scattered village, 5 miles south-by-west from Buck- since 1897 by the Rev Harvey William Gustavus Thursby
enham Ferry station on the Norwich and Lowestoft sec- M.A. of Pembroke C<Jllege, Oxford, and J.P. for Norfolk.
tion of the Great Eastern railway, 7! south-east from The ancient church of St. Martin, formerly existing here,
Norwich and 3! north-west from Loddon, in the Southern was removed in 1834· Here is a reading room supplied
division of the county, Olavering hundred, Loddon and with books and periodicals, and supported by the mem-
Clavering petty sessional division and union, Norwich hers. The poor's land consists of 22 acres, let for £13
county court district, rural deanery of Brooke, Western (less tithes), which sum is distributed annually in coals.
division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. A sum of £2,500, invested in the Norwich Diocesan Trust
The parish is bounded on the south by the river Chet. Fund, was given in 1901 by Mrs. W. F. Thursby, the
The church of SS. Peter and Paul is an ancient cruci- interest to be used in maintaining a parish nurse. Wash.
form structure of flint and stone, in the Early English ingford Manor House, riow occupied as a farm house by
style, consisting of chancel, nave, transepts, north porch, Mr. Matthew Harrison, is surrounded by a lawn, thickly
now serving as a vestry, south porch and a lofty embattled studded with oak and other trees. Bergh-with-Apton
western tower containing a clock and 6 bells ; the clock was ManGr House, a handsome modem edifice of white brick,
presented by Lady Amelia Pelham in 1838 : the chancel was the property of J ames Christy esq. is the residence of
reseated in 1865 at the expense of the rector: the east Mrs. J. D. Denny. The parish contains two manors,
window is stained, and there are some memorial windows, Bergh-Apton and Washingford, of which R. H. Denny
including one placed in 18.67 to Clara Thursby, others esq. of Framingham Rest, and T. Denny Cooke esq. are
erected in 1885 and one erected .in 1893 to the Rev. joint ~ords. The trustees of the late Rev. R. C. Denny,
Wimam Ford 'fhursby LL.B. rector 1864-93: the font, Viscount Canterbury, John Holmes esq. of Brooke Hall,
dating from the 13th century, is finely carved: in the Sir Reginald William Proctor-Beauchamp ·hart. of Lang-
church are several monuments to the Cooke family from ley Park, James Christy esq. of Framingham, and Mrs.
1:766 to 1843, and tablets to the Rev. Neville Waiter, a William Ford Thursby, of Highwoods, Mortimer, Berks,
former rector, who d. 1802, and to his wife, d. 1812; are the principal landowners. The soil is light mixed;
besides other monuments to Robert Cono1d, 47 years subsoil, sand and gravel, with some clay. The chief
rector, d. 1715, and to Richard French, 45 years rector, crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,936
d. 1764, and brasses to Violet Georgina, daughter of acres; rateable value, £1,941; the population in 1901
G.rarham Manners-Sutton esq. d. tt1874, and Gmaham wa<J 418.
Edward Henry Manners-Sutton, d. 1888: the church was Parish Clerk, William Stephen Loyd.
restored and reseated in 1881, when a handsome oak
pulpit and reading-desk were introduced at the expense Post & M. O. O., S. B. & A. & I. Office. William
of the rector and his friends: the roof was repaired in Weddup, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Norwich
tSg8, at a cost of £zoo, by Miss Thursby, who also had at 5· 20 a.m. & 5 p.m. ; dispatched at 5· 25 a.m. & 5 p.m.
some beautiful mural decorations executed in the chancel The nearest telegraph office is at Brooke, 3 miles dis-
in I899• and in 1902 restored the porch and built a new tant. Wall Letter Box, at White Lodge, cleared at
choir vestry, at a cost of £357: a silver-gilt jewelled 4· 10 p.m. (not sundays)
chalice and paten were presented by Mrs. William Ford Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1836, for
Thursby in r8 99 , in memory of her husband: a new 125 children; average attendance, 58; Miss Ann a
Qrgan was provided in 1900, at a cost of £ 400 : there Beatrice Horrex, mistress
are 360 sittings, 250 being free. The register dates from Carriers to Norwich.-George Wells, from Loddon, wed.
the year 1556. The living is a rectory, with that of & sat.; Artis, White & Woolner, from Loddon, mon.
Holverston annexed, joint net yearly value £320, including wed. fri. & sat
Browne Capt. Dominick Sidney, The ,Brown Robert, farmer, Street farm Lovewell David, shopkeeper
Cottage Burgess Benjamin, farmr.Hillside frm Loyd William Stephen, market gar-
Denny Mrs. J. D. Manor house 13urroughs Daniel, farmer, Bussey bdg dener & parish clerk
Gillett Cyrus Carver Edward Geovge, market gar- Norman Henry, farmer. Town farm
Harrison Matthew, Washingford dener & fruit grower Preston Fred, beer retailer
Manor house Cossey Geo. threshing machine propr Preston Harry, market gardener
Horrex Mrs Curtis Saml. Wm. farmer, White lo Redgrave Maurice Aaron, builder
Norgate Charles Edwd. Holly lodge Dunt Robert Henry, blacksmith Redgrave Moses Samuel, bricklayer
Thursby Rev. Harvey William Gusta- Ellis Thomas (exors. of), farmers Riseborough Charle-s, gamekeeper to
vus M.A., J.P. Rectory (postal address, Thurton, Norwich) William Robert Mills esq
Farrow Thom~ farmer, Mere farm Rope Aaron, farmer & market gardnr
COMMERCIAL. Forder William, market gardener Sturman Henry Wi11iam, market
Alexander Charles, farmer Harrison Matthew, farmer, Washing- gardener
.Allum Arthur, farmer ford Manor house, & at Church Vincent Arthur,carpenter & whlwrght
Baker Catherine Anna (Mrs.), farmer, farm, Attlebridge Weddup Wm. sub-postmaster, Post off
The Hall Holman William, market gardener Whall Leonard, market gardener
Brinn John Raven. market gardener Keeler Georgina (Mrs.), mrkt. grdnr Wright George, ·shopkeeper
(postal address, Thurton, Norwich) Larkman Wm. Saml. market gardener ·Wright Harrv, •
boot maker
Boast James William, boot maker Leeder Edmund Albt. farmr. Low frm • Wright William, farmer
 74 BURGH ST. MARGARET. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
BURGli S'r. MARGARE'r (commonly called Flegg nose College,- Oxford, and Suffragan Bishop of Ipswich~
:Burgh), ia now a. parish, 2 miles south-west from Martham who is also rector of Billockby, and resides at Burgh
station and 3 west. from Ormesby station on the Midland House, a mansion of brick, standing in well-wooded
and Great Northern joint railway, .15 north-east from grounds. There is a Wesleyan chapel, built ~n 1841,
Norwich and 7! north-west from Yarmouth, in the East- and a Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 1853. The
ern division of the county, incorporated hundreds, petty charities include lands allotted to the poor at the en-
eessional division and incorporation of East and West closure in x8o4, and comprising 146a. 3r. 4P· of which
• Flegg, county court district of Great Yarmouth, rural 4oa. xr. 2op. are let for about £7o yearly, and the re-
deanery of Flegg and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor- mainder being left for the cutting of fuel and reeds, but
wich. The old church of St. Mary, with the exception of the cottagers are also allowed to turn stock upon it; the-
a small portion of the tower, which is still standing in rent of this land is distributed in coal: Wymer's charity
the centre of a field, has disappeared. The church of of I I acres produces £30 yearly. Oharlell Belgrave Lucas
St. Margaret, erected about the middle of the 14th cen- esq. of Filby House, and the rector are lords of the manor
tury, is a structure of flint chiefly in the Decorated and of Burgh St. Mary or Burgh Vaux manor, the rector
Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, and being lord of the manor of Burgh St. Margaret and the
an embattled western tower containing a clock and 3 principal landowner. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, clay.
bells: but the fabric also incorporates an enriched Late The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is
Norman doorway: a memorial has been placed in the 1,587 acres of land, II3 of water and 13 of tidal water;
church to the Rev. Charles John Lucas M.A. rector rateable value, £3,125; the population in 1901 was 593·
1862-96 : in 1876 the church was thoroughly restored Parish Clerk, H. Whitehand.
and reseated chiefly at the expense of the late rector, Assistant Overseer, Edgar Crane.
and the tower in 1900, under the superintendence of Mr. Post, M. & T. 0. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. & I.
Herbert Green, of Norwich, while the bells were re-hung, Office. Robert Tooke, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive
and a new clock furnished to the t-ower, and a brass from Yarmouth at 6. 15 a.m. ; delivery commences at
lectern provided: there are sittings for 250 persons. The 7 a. m. & 4.30 p.m. for callers only; dispatched at u.4o
registers date only from 1813, the ea.rlier books having a.m. & 6.30 p.m
been destroyed in the fire which occurred at the par- Public Elementary School (mixed) (under 6 managers;
sonage in that year. 'fhe living is a consolidated ~ec- The Rt. Rev. George C. Fisher D.D. chairman), erected
tory, joint net yearly value £429, including 22~ acres of in 1866, & enlarged in 1902, for 180 children; average
glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since 1898 attendance, 140; Ernest F. Frost, master
by the Right Rev. George Carnac Fisher D.D. of Brase- Police, E. Crane, constable
Brown Rev. Peter Gyril (curate) Greenacre Charles, farmer Royden William M.R.C.S.Eng.,
Fisher The Rt. Rev. George Carnac Hall William, market gardener L.R.C.P.Lond., M.A. Christ's Col-
D.D. (Suffragan Bishop of Ipswich Harbord James William Paul, carpen- lege, Camb. surgeon, medical officer
& rector), Burgh house ter, wheelwright & builder of health for the hundred of the E.
Boyden William M.A. Broad house Harbord Paul, blacksmith & W. Flegg Inoorp-oration & medica)
COMMERCIAL. Howes Charles, market gardener officer & public vaccinator for the
Barwood James, farmer Hunn Henry, market gardener East & West Flegg Division, No. 3
Barwood Page James, farmer Jeary Christmas, bricklayer district, & medical officer to the
Bishop George U. farmer Lack John Robert, King's Arms P.H workhouse & the Burgh Friendly
Church John, market gardener Lawn Charles, farmer Society, Broad house; & at
Cotterill G. head gardener, Burgh ho Mayhew Edward, miller {wind & Ormsby St. Margarets
Crane Edgar, boot & shoe maker & steam) & grocer Shreeve Frederick, market gardener
assistant overseer Myhill Samuel, farmer Shreeve Fredk. jun. market gardener
Cricket Club (Isaac Carter, hon. sec) Newman John Robert, jun. farmer Skinner Arthur, farmer, Manor farm
Curtis John, market gardener Nichols George, marsh farmer Trett Thomas, painter
Curtis William, farmer Nichols Jacob, farmer. Turner William, market gardener
Debbage Aaron, farmer Nickerson James, market gardener \Yard Edward, market gardener
Deboage John, marsh farmer Poynts George, beer retailer Watson Robert, farmer
Debbage Waiter, marsh farmer Read James, market gardener Wright William, boot & shoe maker
EYes Edward, shopkeeper Reading Room (Ernest F. Frost, hon. Youngs Charles, market gardener
Friendly Society( Christmas J eary ,sec) sec) Youn.gs Elijah, market gardener
Green William (trustees of the late), Reynolds George, wheelwright Youngs James, farmer
blacksmiths & wheelwrights & bldrll Rose Charles, market gardener
BURGH S'r. PETER (or Wheatacre Burgh) is a 1 tive Methodist chapel; and a Wesleyan chapel, enlarged
village and parish on the river Waveney, and on the in 1835, and seatjng about 200. The fuel allotment of 13
borders of Suffolk, 3 miles east-south-east from Aldeby acres is let on an average for £II yearly, which is dis-
station, 2~ north-east from Carlton Colville station by tributed in coal among the poor. Near the church stands
ferry on the Lowestoft section of the Great Eastern the small remaining portion of the ruins of the priory of
railway, 6i north from Beccles and 12 south-west from St. John. John Henry Gurney esq. of Keswick Hall,
Yarmouth, in the Southern division of the county, Claver- Norwich, Messrs. J. W. Brooks, of Lowestoft, and George
ing hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional divi- Riches, of Loddon, and the trustees of the late Samuel
tion and union, Bungay and Beccles county court dis- Grimmer esq. are the principal landowners and there are
trict, rural deanery of Brooke, eastern division, arch- also other smaller proprietors. The soil is mixed, part
deaconry of N:orfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church being strong and the other part light land; subsoil, clay
of St. Mary i1 an ancient edifice of flint, with stone dress- and light sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley, roots
ings, in the Early English style, with a thatched roof and hay. The area is 1,951 aores, about x,xoo acres being
ani} consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a western marsh land, 38 of tidal water and 55 of foreshore;
tower of brick containing one bell: the church was the rateable value is £1,994; the population in 1901 was
thoroughly restored, new windows inserted, and the in- 325.
terior re-seated in 188o; and now affords II3 sittings. Sexton, George Greengrass.
The register dates from the year 1538. The living is a Letters by foot post arrive from Beccles at !1.15 & u.55
rectory, net yearly value £220, incl'llding 15 acres of a.m. Letter box near King's Head P.H. cleared at
~lebe and residence, in the gift of the trustees of the. late 12 & 4·55 p.m. Toft is the nearest money order office
Rev. William Boycott B.A. and held since 1899 by the & .Aldeby the nearest telegraph office, 2 miles distant
BeT. Vincent Radenhurst Leading. Here is a small Primi- The children of this parish attend the school at Wheat acre
J,aeding Rev. Vincent Radenhurst Friston George, farmer Mann Harry J. Waveney Hotel P.H
(rector), Rectory Frost Charles, coal & coke dealer & MotTis Alfred, carpenter
COMMERCIAL. King's Head P.H Morris Sarah Ann (Mrs, ), grcr. <& drpr
Baldry William, farmer, Staithe road Frost J oseph, cow keeper Nicker John, carpenter
Barnard Edward, farmer Gowing Jas. farmer, The Shrublands Parker Julia. (Mrs.), farmer
Cooper George, marshrnan & cowkpr Jeffries & Clarke, millers (wind & Sutton Cornelius, farmer, Marsh farm
Dack John, farm bailiff to James steam) & farmers , Tripp Benjamin, farmer
GowinQ: esq. N"w buildings Kemp William, Iarm bailiff to Austin Tripp William, shoe maker
Flint William, blacksmith Wright esq Worts Thomas, farmer, Burgh hall
BURLINGHAM ST. ANDREW is a parish field and Walsham. petty sessional division, Blofield
and scattered village on the road from Norwich to Yar- hundred and union, Norwich county court district, rural
month, 1i miles north from Lingwood station on the deanery of Blofield and archdeaconry and dioees& of Nor-
Great Eastem branch to Yarmouth vift Acle, and 8 ea~t wich. The church of St. Andrew is a structure of flint
from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, Blo- in the Gothic style of the 15th century, consisting of a
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. BURNHAM MARKET. 75
chancel, nave, south porch, north aisle and a fine em· 1 Burlingham House, the property of Major R. B. B.
battled western tO'Wer containing 3· bells: the nave has a i Jary, of l3itterwell, Leicestershire, is at present occupied
good carved roof and there are remains of a handsome by .a. C. Shepherd esq. Henry Randal Burroughes e~q.
carved oak rood screen, with paintings of SS. Thomas of who is lord of the manor-, and Maj. Robert Berbert Heath
Canterbury and Edws-rd the Confessor, S Benedict, I Jary are the chief landowners. The soil is good mixed;
S. Withburga, S. John the Baptist and others: there was 1 subsoil, chalk, stone and clay. The chief crops are wheat,
formerly in the church a hexagonal wooden stand, barley & turnips. The area is 752 acres; rateable value,
curiously ornamented with paintings of the early 15th j £1,321; the population in 1901 was I59·
century; the church was restored ;in 1876; and affords Parish Clerk John Daniels. ·
r)o sittings. The registell' dates from the year 1538. . '
The living i! a rectory, with that of Burlingham St. Post & M. 0.,_ ~· M. 0., E. D., S. B. & .A. & I. Office.-
:reter annexed, joint net yea.rly value £ 265, including 22 Charles ~1lham . Farman, sub-postmaster. Letters
acres-of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Henry fr?m Norwich arnve at 5-20· a.m. 1.30 & 5·5 p.m.;
Randal Burroughes esq. and held since 1893 by the Rev. I dispatched at 5.20 & 7·5 p.m
Charles John Ralfe B..A. of All Soulsl College, Oxford. The children of this parish attend the school at Lingwood
Rolfe Rev. Chas. J'ohn B.A. RE-ctory Bunn James, blacksmith King Bernard, farmer
Shepherd .A. C. Burlingham house Farman Charles Willia.m, wheelwright, Mattocks Robert, farmer, Green farm
Bond George, farmer, Poplar farm Post office Youngs Arthur Robert, Home farm
BURLINGHAM ST. EDMUND is a parish ad- late H. N. Burroughes esq .. and has roo sittings, so being
joining the Lingwood station on the line from Norwich unappropriated. The register dates from the year ~566.
to Yarmouth viA Acle and is 9 miles east <lf Norwich, in The living is a rectory, witli the perpetual curacy of Ling-
the Eastern division of the county, Blofield and Walsham v-ood annexed, net yearly value £2o5, including 31 acres
petty sessional division, Blofield hundred and union, Nor- of glebe, in the gift of Henry Randal Burroughes esq. and
wich county court district, rural deanery of Blofield and held since 1889 by the Rev. Frederick Taylor, who is also
aTchdeaoonry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. chaplain of Blofield union, and resides at Lingwood. HeMy
Edmund is a small but ancient building <lf flint, with Randal Burroughes esq. is lord of the manor and sole
atone dressings and a thatched roof, in a plain Norman landowner. The soil ~SI good mixed; subsoil, sand. The
atyle, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an chief crops are wheat and barley. The area is 657 acres;
embattled tower containing 3 bells: the ancient 15th cen- rateable value, £789; the population in rgor was 74·
tury pulpit is panelled and enriched with painted stars Sexton, Stephen Canham. •

and flowers, tracery and a crestii_Ig: it _also retains .an Letters through Norwich, vi~ North Burlingham (which ia
\ horu:-glaas stand: there are a few mterestmg frescoes, m- the nearest money order office), arrive at 7 a. m.
cludmg one of late 14th century date, on the south wall Wall Letter Box at the Union gates, Lingwood, cleared
of the chancel, portraymg the murder of Thomas a Becket: at 7 a.m. & 4 _30 p.m. ; sundays at 10 .55 a.m. Bur-
the rood screen, o~ the 15th century, has po~dered pa~els, lingham St. Andrew is the nearest telegraph office,
tracery and crestmgs: under t_he .co~mu_mon tabl~ ~s a about- 2 ~ miles distant
vault, the stone covermg of wh1ch 1s mscnbed to W1lham 7
·Smith Clerke; it also bears a representation of the chalice "all Le~t~r Box, cleared at 7 a. m. & 6.50 p.m.; no
and wafer, and has a Latin inseription: the church was collectiOn on sundays
reatored in r887, largely at the cost of the trustees of the The children of this place attend the schools at Lingwood
Crowe George Frederick, farmer & Ling William, farmer, Church farm [Turner Sop hi a (.Mrs.), farmer
traction engine owner, Manor farm Rant Frederick William, farmer
BURLINGHAM ST. PETER is a parish on the {,265, including 22 acres of glebe, in the gift of H. R.
road from Norwich to Yarmouth, r! miles north-east from Burroughes esq. and held since 1893 by the Rev. Charlea
Lingwood station on the Great Eastern branch to Yar- John Rolfe B..A. of .All Souls' College, Oxford, who resides
mouth via Acle, and 9 east from Norwich, in the Eastern at Burlingham St.Andrew. Burlingbam Hall, which stands
division of the county, Blofield and Walsham petty within a well-wooded park, is the property of Henry
aessional division, Blofield hundred and union, Norwich Randal Burroughes esq. lord of the manor and chief
county court district, rural deanery of Blofield and arch- landowner, but is now occupied by Harry David Barclay
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. , esq. The soil is good mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief
Peter is a building of flint with stone dressings, in the crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 5,400
Gothic style of the fifteenth century, consisting of chan- acres; rateable value, £723; the population in 1901
eel, nave, south porch and a tower with circular lower was 72.
story and an octagonal belfry and containing a clock and Parish Clerk, John Daniels.
3 bells: the church was restored at the sole expense of Letters through Norwich, arrive at 5.30 ll.m.; North
the late Mrs. Burroughes, of Burlingham Hall, and re- Burlingham is the nearest money order & telegraph
opened in Sept. 1874: there are 130 sittings. The register office, from which place letters are dispatched at u.40
dates from the year 1560. The living is a rectory, an- a.m. & 5.20 & 7·5 p.m ·
nexed to Burlingham St . .Andrew, joint net yearly value The children of this place attend Lingwood school
Barclay Harry David, ·Burlingham hall Havis Thomas, gamekeepilr to H. D. Simons Vazie (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Barratll Wm.Percy,farmr.Lodge farm Barclay esq Youngs .A.rthur Robert, farmer
Bunn James, blacksmith Redgment Jane (Mrs.), farmer
BURNHAM DEEPDALE is a parish and small acres of glebe, in the gift of the trustees of the late
vill11ge near the German Ocean, .sheltered on the south Henry Blyth esq. and held since 1862 by the R~v. Edward
by a range of well-wooded hills, 2~ miles north-west from Kerslake Kerslake B..A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Bu~ham Market railway station, on the Lyon and Wells The trustees of the late Henry Blyth esq. are lords of the
section of the GTeat East-ern railway, in the North manor and own the whole of the land. The soil is
Western division of the county, Brothercross hundred, generally light; subsoil, chalk and gravel. The chief
Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division, Dock- crops are wheat, barley, turnips and grasses. The area
ing union, Little Walsingham county court district, rural is 1,048 acres, of which about 250 acres are marsh, in-
deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese closed from the sea, and 10 of water and 27 of foreshore'
of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is an ancient struc- rateable value, £819; the population in 1901 was 82.
ture of flint, in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, Parish Clerk, William Smith.
nave, north aisle and a round western tower containing Letter Box cleared at 8.45 a.m. & 4.15 p.m.; sundays
one bell: there are five memorial windows, and a font of 4· 15 p.m. Letters received through King's Lynn.
Saxon date,, with carved figures on the outside, represent- Brancaster Staith is the nearest money order & Bran-
ing the twelve months of the year: the church was re- caster the nearest telegraph office, about one mile
stored in 1855, and reseated with oak in 1898; it has distant.
since been restored and now affords 225 sittings. The School (mixed), erected in 1874, and enl!lrged in 1897•
register dates from the year 1539· The living is a j for 84 children; average attendance, So; Miss Hannah
rectory, net yearly value £164, with residence and 33 Wright 1 mistress; Miss Christina Lane, infants' mist
Kerslske Rev. Edward Kerslake B ..A. \Cook Harry A. farmer \ Ebdale William, gamekeeper to B.
Rectory Riches :Maria (Mrs.), Plough coffee ho Blyth esq
BURNHAM MARKET is a small town for the most Wells-by-the-Sea, 36 north-west from Norwich by road:
part in the parish of Burnham Westgate, and has a the parish is in the North Western di:vision of the county,
station on the West Norfolk Junction (Great Eastern) Brothercross hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty
railway, 2! miles south-by-west from the harbour and the sessional division, Docking union, Little Walsing1ham
fine and extensive sea-sands of Burnham Ovrery Staith, 123! connty court district, rural dQallery of Burnham. arch-
miles from London by rail, 24! north-east-by-north from deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The town ia
L7JU1 by h.il, 10 norlh-w-er..t from F.akenham, 7 wer.t from 1 very p.leaaantly seated in a valley ahelt&ed .frJliP iib.• aea,
 76 BURNHAM MARKET. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

in 8 rich agricultural district, on the old road from Lynn park through the town for many months at a time. Crops
tJ Wells-by-the-Sea; a rivulet .running between it and of turnips, mangold wurtzel, barley and wheat are raised,
Burnham Overy falls into the harbour. The church of St. and large supplies of fat cattle and sheep are eent to
Mary the Virgin is 8 building of flint with stone dre&sings, London. The area of Burnham Westgate parish is 3,078
in the Early English and Decorated styles, consisting of acres; rateable value, £4,270; the population of the
chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and an em- parish in 1901 was 712.
battled western tower containing a clock and 4 bells: the Parish Clerk, William Ofield.
battlements of the tower are ornamented with the cipher
M, indicating the dedication of the church, and figures Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
representing the events of the New Te&tament narrative, Office. Armine Herring Habberton, sub-postmaster.
from the " Salutation" to the "Crucifixion"; several Letters through Lynn arrive at 7.10 a.m. & 1.50 p.m.;
'Of the windows have been filled with stained glass as sunday, 7.10 a.m.; dispatched week days 10 a.m.,
memorials: the interior was restored in 188o and affords 2.5o p.m., 4·45 p.m. & 5.10 p.m.; sunda.y, 1-55""P·m
350 sittings. The register dates from the year 1538. Wall Letter Boxes at the railway station cleared at 9·40
The living is a rectory, con~~isting of a mediety of the a.m. & 4·35 p.m.; sundays, 9.20 a.m. & at Barrow
rectory of Burnham Westgate, with medieties of the cottages cleared at 9·45 a.m. & 5 p.m.; sundays
rectories of Burnham Norton and Burnham Ulph annexed, 9.10 a.m
joint net yearly value, £335· with 101 acres of glebe and Public Establishment. Fire Engine StatiQn, Back street;
residence, in the gift of Christ's College, Cambridge, and key at Mr. J. P. Green's
held since 1903 by the Rev. Thomas Felton Falkner M.A.
()f that college, D.S.O. and late Chaplain to the Forces: PUBLIO OFFIOERS.
the other mediety of Burnham Westgate, together with Admiralty Surgeon & Agent, Burnham District, Samuel
19 acres of land in that parish, also belongs to the College. M. Hamill B.A., M.D., M.Ch
Here is a Congregational chapel, built in 1803, with 300 A&sistant Overseer, George William Hudson
sittings; a Primitive Methodist chapel, with 170 sittings, Registrar of Births & Deaths & Vaccination Officer for the
and a preaching-room for the Brethren. The charities, Burnham Sub-District & Relieving Officer Eastern Dis-
left. chiefly for educational and church purposes, are trict Docking Union, William Smith; deputy, Mrs.
now in the hands of the Charity Trustees. The Odd- Charlotte Smith
fellows hold their meetings at -the Hoste Arms hotel. A Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, Burnham District,
market is held every alternate Monday in the Hoste Arms Docking Union, Samuel H. Hamill B.A., M.D., M.Ch
hotel yard and is well attended. Fairs for pleasure are SurveyQr for the Eastern Division of Docking Rural Dis-
held on the Monday and Tuesday in Easter week, and on trict, Edward Barneby Burden, Burnham Overy Staith
the 1st and 2nd of August. Quantities of malt are manu- Town Crier, Wilson Forster
factured in this and the neighbouring parishes ef Burn-
ham Sutton and Burnham Overy, chiefly for the London PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services.
breweries. The principal hotel is the Hoste Arms. In
the neighbourhood are Holkham Park, the ruins of
St. Mary the Virgin, Rev. Thomas Felton Falkner M.A.,
D.S.O. rector, I I a.m.; 3 & 7 p.m
Creake Abbey and Norton Priory, and Burnham Thorpe, Congregational, Rev. Frederick William Waiter, 10.45
the birthplace of Lord Nelson. Burnh.am Hall, formerly a.m.; 6.30 p.m.; wed. evenings, 7.30 p.m
the seat of the late Sir Roger Martin bart. (a title extinct Primitive Methodist, 2.30 & 6 p.m .
!before 1859), is now occupied by John Robert Overman Burnham Westgate Public Elementary School, erected,
oesq. who, with the Earl of Orford, is joint lord of the with teachers' residences, in 1837 & enlarged in 1893;
manor. It is a square mansion of brick, standing in a the school will hold 360 children; average attendance,
park with attached pleasure grounds; the neighbouring 78 boys, 58 girls & 68 infants; James Randall May,
woods add much to the beauty of the scenery, and from master; Miss Smith, mistress; Miss Lacey, infants'
the surrounding bi1ls extensive views of the German mistress; Waiter H. Dines, school attendance officer,
Ocean and Holkham Park are obtained. Henry Calthorp Docking
Hollway-Calthorp esq. of Stanhoe Park, the trustees of
the late H. F. B. Blyth esq. and John Robert Overman Under the Act of 1903, an Education Committee of six
esq. of Burnham Hall, are the chief landowners. The managers has been fanned; Rev. E. Kynaston M.A.
biJJs on the north of the valley are chiefly of chalk, while correspondent
those to the south have strata of marl and gravel, and
the valley is a mass of flint-stone gravel, in which water Railway Station (G. E. R.), Henry Barker, station
is easily obtained: a stream of wate:r occasionally issues master; authorised carrier to the G. E. Railway Co.
from under the chalk formation, and flows from the Stephen Geagen
PRIVATB RESIDENTS. Beaver Alfred & &n, monumental Cook Benjamin, farmer, Sussex farm
Marked thus *are in Burnham Sot- masons & carvers, grave memorials (letters s.hould be addressed Sussex
ton parish. in stone, slate, marble & granite; farm, Burnham Deepdale, King's
Bates Mrs. Westgate house builders' stone WQrk supplied, also Lynn)
Clark Rev. Edward John B.A.(curate) dealers in bricks, tiles, sanitary Dack George, draper & outfitter
Dennis Miss glazed pipes &c. ; roofing slates, Drake J osiah, pork &; general butcher
Dewing Misses chjmney pots, cement & plasterers' & curer
Falkner Rev. Thomas Felton M.A., lath & hair FQrster Wilson,bill poster & town crier
D.S.O. (rector), Rectory Beaver Alfred S. engraver on all kinds Geagen Stephen, farmer, co~ & coke
Geagen Stephen of metals, brass coffin plates & merchant & carrier to G. E. rail-
Green John Philip shields Qn the shortest notice ; way Co. Crow Hall farm
Hamill Samuel M., B.A., M.D. Burn- ornamental writer & gilder; terms Geagen William Henry, coal, coke &
ham hollse on application salt merchant
Hudson Mrs. Eastgate house Balding Eleanor (Miss), tailoress Gent John, Rose & ·Crown P.H
Martin Misses, Cradle hall · Belding Margaret (Miss), dress maker Gooderson Frederick M.R.O.V.S.
Merrison Miss, Bank house Boughton Arth. hair dresser & glover veterinary surgeon
Overman John Robert, Burnham hall Bower Robert, draper & grQcer & HabberlQn Axmine Herring, saddler
Oxley Mrs. Bolton house agent for W. & A. Gilbey Limited, & harness maker, Post office
Palmar Herbert wine & spirit merchants Habberton Armine Rolfe, cycle agent
Reeve Miss, Cobham house Bowman William, beer retailer & repairer
Taylor Col. James Best, Dunellen Bray George Robert M.P.S. chemist Hales Robert, Hoste .A:rms hotel &
Witton Mrs. Audley villa Brown Ohal'les, wheelwright & trac- posting- house
•"'lOMMERCIAL. tion engine owner '& engineer Hami11 Samuel M., B.A., M.D., M.Ch.
Early closing day, Wednesday 2 p.m. *Brown John Henry, farmer, Crabbe physician & surgeon, medical officer
Alien Eliza Annie (Miss), dress mkr hall & public vaccinator, Burnham dis-
Alien Henry Joseph, boot & shoe Bnrnham Society for PromotingChris- trict, Docking union, & Admiralty
maker & leather seller tian Knowledge (Wm. Lane, agent) surgeon & agent, Burnham house
Arter Horace, pork butcher Butcher Waiter, grocer & draper Hamilton Robert, grocer & draper
Audus Said (Miss), private school Cable Sml. plumber, painter & glazier Hammond Hrbt. Hy. baker & cnfctnr
Barelay & Co. Limited (sub-branch Chapman Thomas. beer retailer Hendry J ames, tinman & brazier
from Wells), bankers (T. Readwin, Clamp Waiter, phQtographer Hendry William, chimney aweeper
manager), open monday &; friday, Claxton Ephraim, whitesmith & ma- Hudson George William, saddler &
3.15 to 5·30 p.m.; draw Qn head chinist harness maker & assistant overseer
office, .q Lombard st. London E C Claxton Thos. Wm. tailor & outfitter Inks on John Thomas, coach builder &
Barker Waiter Frederick. butcher & Clayton William, greengrocer fancv. repositorv
.
farmer, Hawkhurst hill Codman James, wheelwright J ohnson Elizh. (Mrs.), fancy repos
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. BURXHAM OVERY. 77
Kendall Augustus, blacksmith Rjches Charles Waiter, baker, con- Smith Wm. relieving officer, Eastern
Lane Wm. carpenter, painter & statnr fec£ioner & tea dealer distric~ & registrar of births&deaths
Martin Arth. Jn.farmer,CradleHall fm Roy George William, grocer, draper & relieving & vaccination officer,
Moorhouse Waiter, butcher & hardware dealer No. r Burnham sub-distrct,Docking
Ne!).ve Alfred James, baker & shopkpr Roy Henry, marine store dealer union, & collector to the guardians
Norman Frederick, builder Roy Obadiah, fruit grower Sutton H. & Son, ironfounders &
Nurse Thomas Wm. baker & confctnr Roy Philip, farmer implement makers
Overman John Robert, farmer & Satchell Frederick, ironmonger & Taylor William, boot repairer
landowner, Burnham hall wine & spirit merchant West Catherine (Mrs.), draper & grcr
Phillippo Zacharias Jas. watch maker Scholey Jn. M.P.S. chemist & druggst Williams Robert, boot repairer &
Platten M. & E. (Misses), dress mkrs Searle Daniel, draper & grocer letter carrier
Platten John, tailor Sharman Robt. Wm. butcher & farmr Wilson Frank, Victoria. P.H. & Black
Playford Alfred John, baker & flour Smith F. & G. Ltd. maltsters & mers Horse P.H
dealer; & at Docking Smith Charlotte (Mrs.), deputy regis- Winearls Ernest, watch maker
Purdy George, farm bailiff to Col. Jn. trar of births & deaths, Burnham Witton John Robert, wheelwright
E. Groom, Friars Thorn farm sub-district, Docking union *Wright Charles John, butcher
Riches Wm. Hy. aoal merchant Snelling Elizabeth (Mrs.), laundress Wright Robert, Lord Nelson P.H
:BURNHAM NORTON is a parish comprising a vil- 1903 by the Rev. Edmund Kynaston M.A. of Clare
lage, called Norton Street, half a mile from the church, r! College, Cambridge, who is rector of Burnham Sutton.
miles north-by-east from Burnham Market, in the North Divine service is conducted by the rectors alternately.
WE-stern division of the county, Brothercross hundred, Herb is a Congregational chapel, erected in r896, with
Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division, Dock- 30 sittings. There are 32 acres of glebe, and the com-
ing union, Little Walsingham county court district, rural mutation rent-charge is £262. Four acres of land have
deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of been set apart for the repairs of the church. There are
Norwich. The church of St. Margaret, conspicuously some remains here of a Carmelite friary, founded in 1241
placed on a hill fronting the sea, is a fine structure of flint by Sir R. de Hemenhale, and the gateway has been
with stone dressings, in the Perpendicular style, consisting restored. The Earl of Orford is lord of the manor and
of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and a lofty round owner of most of the parish: Nigel H. Cohen esq .. is also
western tower of very ancient date containing one bell; a landowner and cottage-holder. The arable land is of
. on the pulpit, which has been carefully restored, are a good light quality, and produces excellent crops of
prunted the four Doctors of the Church Saints Augus- wheat, barley, oats, turnips, mangold wurtzel, grass and
tine, Ambrose, Gregory and Jerome together with the seeds; the substratum is chalk. The area is 2,32S acres
portraits of John Goldale and Katharine his wife, who of land, 8 of water, 29 of tidal water and r,I2I of fore-
gave it; there is also an ancient screen with figures now shore; rateable value, £r,rs6; the population in 1901
nearly obliterated : on the floor of the south aisle are was 8g.
memorials of the family of the late Lord Chancellor Thur- Parish Clerk William Lane
low: in r8go the church was reseated at a cost of £r3o, ' •
and now affords 200 sittings. The register dates from the Letters through Lynn, via. Burnham Market at 8.30 a.m.
year ISS9· The rectory consists of two medieties, one & 2 p.m. Burnham Market is the nearest money order
anne;Jed to the rectory of Burnham Westgate and the & telegraph office, r! miles distant. Wall Letter Box
other to that of Burnham Sutton, held respectively since cleared g.rs a.m. & 3·4S p.m. week days; no collection
1903 by the Rev. Thomas Felton Falkner M.A. of Christ's on snndays
College, Cambridge and D.S.O. (late Chaplain to the This place is included in the Burnham Westgate School
Forces), and rector of Burnham Westgate, and since District. The children attend the schools there
Copen Nigel Heathcote, The Lodge Barnes Joseph, bricklayer Perowne Benjamin Cubitt, farmer.
Francis Mrs Claxton Robert, farmer & cattle dealr Norton Hall farm
A.pplegate John, farmer Kirk Frederick, beer retailer
:BURNHAM OVERY is a parish and small seaport, subsoil, chiefly chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley
including the pleasant village of Overy Staith, 1 mile and roots. 'lJ!e area is 2,014 acres of land, 12 of water,
east-by-north from Burnham Market station on the Lynn rs of tidal water and 268 of foreshore; rateable value,
and Wells section of the Great Eastern railway, 6 miles £,2,673; the population in rgor was 470.
west from Wells, 23 from Lynn and 120 from London,
in the North Western division of the county, Brothercross BURNHAM OVERY ST.AITH is a pleasant village.
hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional divi- about a mile from the parish church; the harbour is
sion, Docking union, Little Walsingham county court navigable for vessels of 2so tons up to the Staith. Here
district, rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn, is a Congregational meeting room, erected in r8so.
and diocese of Norwich. Overy Town (as it is called) which has wo sittings. The Primitive Methodist chapel
and the parish church are on the road from Lynn to Wells is a small structure of flint and brick, erected in r86o.
and near a small rivulet, which rises at South Creake The trade carried on is in malt (of which large quantities
and falls into the sea at Burnham Overy Staith. The are manufactured principally to supply the London
church of St. Clement, situated on an eminence, is an brewers), coals, corn and oil-cake. There is a coast-
edifice in the Norman style, consisting of chancel (restored guard station. The extensive sands here are firm and
by the late Earl of Orford, as lay impropriator, in IS3S), safe, and the sandhills abound in rabbits.
nave, large south porch and an embattled central tower, Parish Clerk, John Skippon.
with turret, and containing one bell; there are 250
sittings. The register dates from the year r6s 3. The Post & Postal Order Office, Overy Staith. James Vin-
living is a vicarage, annexed, with medieties of the cent Riches, sub-postmaster. Letters through Lynn via
rectories of Burnbam Ulph, and Burnham Norton, to the Burnham Market, delivery 8.so a.m. & 4·S p.m. (callers
rectory of Bnrnham Sutton, joint net yearly value £3IO, only); dispatched at g.rs a.m. & 4·2S p.m. Burnham
with rS acres of glebe, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, Market is the nearest money order & telegraph office,.
and held since 1903 by the Rev. Edmund Kynaston M.A. 2 miles distant
of Clare College, Cambridge, who resides at Burnham Wall Letter Box at Overy Town, cleared at 9.40 a.m. &
Sutton: the Earl of Orford is the lay im_Propriator. 4·4S p.m. on week days only
Near the church are the remains of an ancient cross. Public Elementary School (mixed), built in IS7S• at a
Extensive meadows in this and the adjoining parishes cost of £8oo, for 70 children; average attendance, ss;
of Holkham and Norton have been reclaimed from the sea Waiter Dine, Docking, school attendance officer; Mrs.
by embankments. The Earl of Orford, who is lord of the Elizabeth Lovell, mistress
manor, and the Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. are the prin- Coast Guard Station, William Adams, chief boatman in
cipal landowners. The soil is of a fair mixed characler; charge
BURN AAM OVERY. Geagen Stephen, beer retailer Smith Mrs
Porritll William Love Kendall Mary Ma.rtha (Mrs.),blckswth Taylor Mrs
Savory John Roy Philip, miller (steam & water) & Waiter Rev. Fredk. William (Cong)
Spencer Misses, Hill Farm honse farmer • Wiseman Miss, Staith lodge
COMMERCIAL. Skippon Herbert, cowkeeper COMMERCIAL.
Coe R. & S. farmers Arter Horace, Ship inn
Crooks Thomas William, gardener BURN A AM OVERY STAITH. Baker Geo. Ellia, farmer, Marsh !aim
Daniels Henry, Ostrich inn P.H Mack Miss Bell Sarah (Mrs.), beer retailer
Dewing Sidnev F. miller (wind, water Palmer Frederick Saml. Harbour cot Burden Edward Barnl!lby, surveyor
& steam), corn merchant, maltster Palmar Mrs. Staith house Docking Rural Dist. Eastern Divisn
& fanner Smith James E. Marsh house Fanow Thomas, Jolly Sailors P.H

I •
 •
78 BURNHAM OVERY. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Palmer Samuel, maltster & merchant Rumbles Richard, coal merchant Shackcloth Henry Chapman, farmer'
Parr Wm.harbour master & fisherman Satchell Frederick, farmer Smith James Edward,farmer,Marsh bo
Riches James, baker & grocer, Post off Shackcloth Annie (Miss), grocer Woodget Richard, master mariner
BURNRAM SUTTON is a. parish, and consists of a yearly value £310, with 47 acres of glebe and residence,
small village, contiguous to the town of Burnham Market, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1903
in the North Western division of the county, Brothercross by the Rev. Ed>nund Kynaston M.A. of Clare College,
hundred, Smithdon and Brotbercrass petty sessional divi- Cambridge. The Wesleya.n chapel, erected in 1828 1 is
sion, Docking union, Little Walsingham county court dis- a plain structure of brick. The Earl of Orford, who is
trict, rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn, lord of the manor, and the Earl of Leicester K.G. ar&
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Albert has long chief landowners. The soil is gl!lnerally light and well
been in ruins, and is covered with ivy, but the parishioners cultivated; subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat,
are entitled to sittings in the church of Burnham Ulph, barley, grass, turnips and man$old wurtzel. The area is
of which the rector of Burnham Sutton is joint rector. 1,473 acres; rateable value, £r,6I3; the population in
The church of All Saints, Burnham Ulph, is an ancient 1901 was 6oo.
structure in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel Parish Clerk, William Lane.
(restored in 1879), nave, south porch and a western turret Letter Box, Burnham Market station, cleared at 9·40 a.m.
containing one bell: in 1892 the nave was re-seated, the & 4·35 p.m. ; sundays, 9.20 a.m. Letters received
gallery removed and new heating apparatus provided: through Lynn, via. Burnbam Market, arrive at 7.10 a.m.
there are 200 sittings. The register dates from the yea:r & 1.50 p.m.; sunday, 7.10 a.m. Buruham Market is
1653. The living is a rectory, with medieties of the the nearest money order & telegraph office
rectories of Burnbam Ulph and Burnham Norton, together The children of this place attend the sch()ols at Burnham
with the vicarage of Burnbam Overy annexed, joint net W estga.te
Kynaston Rev. Edmund M.A. (rec- Cook Robins, farmer, Muckleton farm Mann John, plumber &c
tor), Rectory Franklin Noah, bricklayer Moodie James Hami:ton, estate & com-
COHHERCIAL. . Gent John Wm.earpenter & wheelwght mission agent, newspaper reporter
Brown John Henry, farmer, Crabbe Hillen Henry Foster, blacksmith · & agent to Norwich Union fire office,
hall Moodie Hannah (Mrs.), apartments, Moodie cottage
Olaxton Ephraim, whitesmth.& machnst Moodie cottage Moorhou11e Herbert, bricklayer
BURNHAM THORPE is a village and parish, a mile dates from the year I559· The living is a rectory, net
east-by-south from Burnham Market station, on the Great yearly value [360, including 25 acres of glebe, with resi-
Eastern railway, 5 miles west from Wells and 8! from dence, in the gift of and held since 1900 by the Rev.
Fakenham in the North Western division of the county, Henry Meyrick Eliott-Drake-Briscoe M.A. of Jesus Col-
Brothercross hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty lege, Oxford, and rural dean of Burnham. The Primitive
sessional division, Docking union, Little Walsingham Methodist chapel here was erected in t864, and seats 120
county court district, rural deanery of Burnham, arch- persons. · Burnham Thorpe is celebrated as having been
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church the birthplace, 29th Sept. 1758, of the distinguished hero,
All Saints is an edifice in the Perpendicular style, con- Admiral Viscount Nelson, Duke of Bronte, .whose father
sisting of chancel, nave, aisles and an embattled western was at that time rector of this place and of Burnham
tower containing one bell: the oak lectern, placed in the Sutton. The Memorial Hall was erected in 189I, at a
church in 1886 as a memorial to Lord Nelson, was con- cost of £556, as a tribute to the memory of Lord Nelson,
structed from a portion of H.M.S. "Victory," presented and is a. structure of red brick and flint, from designs by
by the Lords of the Admiralty in t88I: the inscribed Mr. Waiter F. Cave, architect, of London; it contains a
plates also formed part of the famous ship, and were given hall so feet long by 18 feet wide, with attached offices,
with the wood: in the church are several marble tablets and is surmounted by a copper bell turret. The Earl of
inscribed to the Rev~ Edmund Nelson A.M. 46 years Orford is lord of the manor and chief landowner. The
rector of Burnham Thorpe and father of Lord Nelson, soil is of a mixed light character; subsoil, chalk and
d. 26 April, 1802; to Edmund his son, d. 12 December, gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and roots.
1789, besides others to members of the families of the late The area is 2,359 acres of land rmd 5 of water ; rateable
and present rectors : there is also a memorial to Philip value, £2,025 ; population in 1901, 304.
Oornwaleys, ob. 30 Dec. t68o: and to William Rest Parish Clerk, Henry Ernest Flutter.
Everard A.M. son of the Rev. Daniel Everard, d. Nov.
1847; in the chancel is a. braJ&, with effigy in armour Letters received through Lynn, via Burnham Market, by
wearing a collar of SS. to Sir William Calthorpe kt. lord foot post, arrive at 8.30 a.m. & 3 p.m. Wall Letter
of the manor and patron of the church, ob. 1420, above Box in the village, cleared week days at 9.15 a.m. &
the figure is a canopy with shields and figures of birds 4.1o p.m.; sundays, 8.55 a.m. Burnham Market is the
holding scrollJ, the whole surrounded by a marginal in- nearest money order & telegraph office, one mile distant
scription aomewhat mutilated: the church was repaired Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I872, for
in 1842, and partially restored in I892-5, at a cost of So children; average attendance, 48 ; endowed with £40
£4,000, when a south aisle was added and a new roof yearly, with house for master; William Wilkinson,
provided; the church affords 250 sittings. The register master
Ayling Miss, Woodbine cottage Tingey Mrs. The Lodge Hooker William H. Lord Nelson P.H
Benstead Ephraim Huggins Edward, blacklmith
Briscoe Rev. Henry Meyrick Eliott- COHMERCI~L. Pooley Charles, farm bamfT to exors.
Drake M.A. (rural dean of Burn- Culley John, sub-agent to the Earl of Mrs. M. M. Dixon, Whitehall
ham), Rectory of Orford Rist Isaac, farm bailiff to the Earl of
Burlon Mrs Curry Adam, carpenter&.. wheelwright Orford, Ivy house .
•
Carruthers Mrs. Nelson cottage George George, farm bailiff to Mr. Stimpson Benj. pork butcher & farmer
Clutterbuck Thomas M Joseph Caudwell, Eaat End farm Tayler James, farm 'bailiff to Mr.
Maurice Mrs Grint Lydia (Mrs.), grocer William Caudwell, Leith House frm
BURNRAM WESTGATE, see Burnham Market.
BURSTON is a Tillage and parish and station on the manor of Winfarthing, belonging to the Earl of Albemarle
Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railwar, C.B., M.V.O.: Heywood Hall manor, belonging to the
3 miles north-by-east from Diss and 98! from London, m trustees of the late Charles Layton esq.; and Brockdish
the Southern division of the county, Diss hundred, petty Hall and Mildenhall Manor, the property of Francis Brad-
sessional division and county court district, Depwade ley Bradley-Birt esq. Sir Kenneth Hagar Kemp hart. of
union, rural deanery of Redenhall, arehdeaconry of Norfolk Mergate Hall, Doughty's Hospital, Norwich, Edward
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Ma!T the Mann esq. of Thelveton Hall, and the Ecclesiastical Cam-
Virgin is a small building of flint, in the Perpendicular missioners are the principai landowners, The soil is
style, consisting of chancel, nan~, south porch and a heavy; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
western turret containing one bell: the tower fell in 1753: beans, turnips and mangold w~rtzel. The area is 1,466
the porch was rebuilt and the roof repaired at a cost acres; Tateable value. £1,883;- the population in 1901
of about £300: the church affords 140 sittings. The was 365.
register dates from the year I7$3· The living is a re~ry. Parish Clerk, William Ling.
net yearly value £330, including 70 aeres of glebe and Post & Postal Order Office. Arthur Bonlton, sub-post-
residence, in the gift of the Lord Cha1lcellor, and held master. Lettel'll arrive from Diss at 7 a.m.; dispatched
since 1895 by Rev. Hemy Charles Littlewood M•.A.. of at 6.40 p.m. week days only. Diss is the nearest money
Brasenose College, Oxford. There i1 a Primitive Metho- 1 order oftlce; telegraph oftice at Railway station, with
dist chapel here erected in 1888. There. are charities delivery on station premises only; the nearest telegraph
of £t 101. yearly for the poor. In this parish is the office for deliyery is at Gilsin1, • miles distant
• I
 DIRECTORY. J NOR:FOLK. • BYLAUGH • 79
Wall Letter Box at railway station cleared 6.35 p.m. week at a further cost of £140, for go children; average at-
days only . tendance, 73 ; William Thomas Sutton, master
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in r875, at a Railway Station, George Nathaniel Flude, station master
cost, with master's house, of £850, & enlarged in 1895 •
Littlewood Rev. Hy. Chas.M.A..Rectry 'Fisher Charles King, farmer Prentice Richard, cowkeeper
CO!OIERCIA.L. Fisher Mabel (Miss), shopkeeper Robinson Brothers & Co. com & coal
.A.bon Frederick, farmer Ford Arthur, wheelwright merchants, Ra.ilway .station
Betts Frederick, farmer Ford Robert, farmer • Sandy John, bricklayer
Eoulton A.rthur, shopkeeper, farmer, Johnson Alfred, farmer & general com- Smith William & Son, millers, coal,
& Post office mission agent, Manor House farm corn & seed merchants, Railway sta-
.Burrows Eldred, shoe maker Ling Harry, beer retailer & boot maker tion; & at Dickleburgh
Carter William Eaton, farmar Ling William, farmer Stimpson Elizabeth (Mrs.), laundress
Cole Alfred & Sons, farmers ; & at Hey- Ling Zephaniah, blacksmith Sutton Adam, farmer
wood hall & Wolseybridge, Diss & Miller George, farmer Sutton William Thomas, schoolmaster,
Winfartlhing Mullinger Robert, farmer assistant overs9er & clerk to Parish
Cross John, miller (wind !&; steam) Pashler Charles Edward, Crown P.H Council
Eldridge James Henry, farmer & land-' Porcher John Thomas, carpenter Wade Richard Roe, far~er
owner, Burston hall l
:BUXTON is a parish and pleasant village on the navi- the Bulwer and Picto charities are now administered
gable river Bore with a station, called Buxton-Lamas, on under the provision of a new scheme framed by the
the East Norfolk branch of the Great Eastern railway, 4 Charity Commissioners. Dudwick House, situated in a
miles south-east from Aylsham and 8 north from Norwich, pleasant lawn, partly surrounded by trees and shrubs, and
in the Northern division of the county, South Erpingham the property of Philip Edward Sewell esq. J.P. of Clare
hundred and petty sessional division, A.ylsham union· and House, Norwich, is now occupied by Mrs. Hastings Parker.
county court district, rural deanery of Ingworth (south The old Hall fell into ruins, and, coming into possession
division), and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The of Philip Edward Sewell esq. has been taken down. There
()hurch of St. Andrew is an ancient structure of flint, in are two manors. Sir Edward Paulet Stracey bart. of .
the Early English s-tyle, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, Rackheath Park, who is lord of the manor of Buxton
north and ~outh porches and an embattled western tower, Levishaw, P. E. Sewell esq. ·who is lord of the manor
()Ontaining a clock 8Jld 5 bells: the tower and other parts of Buxton-with-the-Members, and W. J. Birkbeck esq. of
of the church were rebuilt from the ground in 1881-2, Stratton Strawless Hall, are the chief landowners. 'the
and there are several .stained windows: the communion soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel and clay. The chief crops
plate includes an ancient chalice and paten and a new ser- are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area is 1,305 acres
vice presented to the church in r858: the church affords of land and 11 of water; rateable value, £2,451; the
about 350 sittings. The register dates from the year population in 1901 was 524.
1640. The living is a vicarage, consolidated with the Sexton, William James Digby.
rectory of ilinead, joint net yearly value £350, including
'93 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Sir Edward Post, M. ·o. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
Paulet Stracey bart. and held since 1sgo by the Rev. I. Office. Waiter Woods, sub-postmaster. Letters
.!lured Elliot Black M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge. from Norwich arrive at 6.30 a.m. & at 3 p.m.; dis-
The commutation value of the great tithes is £246. patched at 12.20, 5·45 & 8.5 p.m
'Three church trustees, under the Church Rate Abolition Wall Letter Boxes, near the mill, cleared at 8.20 a.m .
.Act, have been appointed and hold £73'5 £ 4 per cent. & 4.15 p.m. week days only; & near the church, cleared
stock given by the Rev. William James Stracey M.A. at 8.20 a.m. & 4.25 p.m. week days only
vicar, 1855-go, for the maintenance of the church, church- Public Elementary School for the four parishes of Buxton,
yard and the services. There is a Baptist chapel in Bux- Lamas, Oxnead & Brampton, originally founded by the
ton Lamas, founded in 1796, and Mission room in the late John Wright esq. formerly of this parish, who left
village. Buxton Reformatory, originated by the late John £1,000 in Consols for the support of • school in Buxton
Wright esq. is situated in and described under Marsham. for the children of the poor, & in 1833 the trustees of
The charities include Sir John Picto's, partly invested the charity erected a schoolroom, to which two elaJSS·
ih cottages and land, and producing about £go yearly, rooms & outbuildings have since been added: the school
which sum is distributed in coals and blankets; a sum is now under one management; there are about 125
of £5oo, left in 1693 by Thomas Bulwer, then of Buxton, children; John Capper, master
and invested in 41 ! acres of land adjoining Aylsham, Public Elementary School (infants), erected in 1855, for 6o
now ( 1904) commands a rental of £so for the vicar of children; average attendance, 49; Miss A. Sparke, mist
Buxton, if resident, and if not, then for the benefit Railway Station (Buxton Lamas), John William Blades,
of the poor ; there are several acres of land, upon which station master
there is a yearly charge of £r3 13s. 4d. for the benefit Carrier to Norwich. William Gostling passes through to
of 20 of the oldest poor; and also the yearly interest the "Waggon & Horses" on wed. & sat. returning
of £no for ten widows, left by the late Mr. Pearce: same evening
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Burton Arthur, assistant overseer & I Miller Thomas, blacksmith
Barton John clerk to the Parish Council Rayson Obarles, grocer 1& draper
Black Rev. Alnred Elliot M.A. (vicar Child John Henry, butcher Riches John Thomas, farmer
of Buxton & rector of Oxnead), The Clarke Daniel, boot maker Rose Annie (Mrs.), 1hopkeeper
Vicarage Coller R. & Sons,com & coal merchants Rust William & Sons, machinists
Bourne James Makeham, Sunnymead Daniels Geo.Herbt. farmr.Skulk's c:rnrl Shreeve Alfred Albert, dealer in oom,
Bowhill Thomas, Belle vue Gooch Frederick, cattle dealer coal, flour, pollards &c
Chapman Mrs. Arthur, Birds place Gould Charles, carpenter Button Geo. Heme, farmr. Dudwick fm
Ling Benjamin, jun. Mill house Greenacre Pollie (Miss), dress maker Tallowin William Arthur, grocer,
Parker Mrs. Hastings (of Swannington Herne Albert E. S. farmer, Home frm butcher & provision dealer
hall), Dudwick house Howard Hezekiah, market gardener Taylor George, farmer
Powell Miss Howlings Robert, Crown P.H Tubley William, farm bailiff to Lewis
Ray John Norman Reynolds, Dndwick Lambert James, market gardener Phillips
cottage Lane Sarah (Mr11.), dress maker Watts Robert Clarke, builder & f&lmer
Russell Misses Lane William, shoe maker White William Frankland, 1addler ii
Smith Miss, Mill street Leatherdale Thomas, Black Lion P.H. harness maker
COMMERCIAL. & jobmaster Wood Hunter (Mrs.), laundry
Arnold Lake, farmer, Hill farm Ling & Co. millers (water), corn, coal, Woods Arthnr, fa1mer
Barton Philip, shoe maker cake, seed & salt merchants, BuxtoniWoods Wait. grocer & butcher, Pod otf
Burton Edward, bricklayer roller mills ; & at Coltishall
EYLAUGH is a picturesque parish on the north bank hart. (d. 27th May, 18r7), is a small edifice of flint wi\b
'of the river Wensum, 3! miles south-ea.st from North white stone dressings, in the Perpendicular style, oon-
Elmham station on the Wells and Dereham section of sisting of chancel, nave, transepts and a western tower
the Great Eastern railway, snd 5 aorth-east from Dere- with circular base and hexagonal belfry eontaining ODe
ham, in the Northern division of flhe county, Eynsford bell : there are So sittings. The living is a Tiarage, _.
hundred and petty sessional division, Mitford and Lann- yearly value £25, in the gift of E. H. Enna-Lombe
ditch union, East Dereha.m county court district, rural esq. and held since 1836 by the Rev. Louis A.ngnsms Nor-
deanery of Sparham, archdeaeonry and diocese of Nor- gate B. A. of Corpus Christi eollege, Oambridge, hon. e&non
wich. The church of St. Mary the Virgin, enlarged and of Norwich and surrogate, who is also reaor of and re1ides
thoroughly repaired in 1810, by the late Sir John Lombe at Foxley.· Bylaugh Park, the propet'ty of Edward Henry
•
 80 BYLAUGB. ' NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Evans-Lombe esq. D.L., J.P. of Thickthorn, Norwich, I,577 acres of land and I3 of water; rateable value,
is now occupied by William Knox D'Arcy esq.: £95~; the population in I90I was 84.
the mansion is a handsome building, designed by the late Parish Clerk, Robert Symonds. .
Charles Barry, standing in a park of about I,ooo acres, Letters received through East Derebam arrive art; 8 a.m.
and was erected in accordance with the will of the late Swanton Morley is the nearest money & telegraph
Sir John Lombe bart. (d. 27th May, I817), whose title order office, about 2 miles distant. Pillar Letter Bo:lll
is now held by the family of Jodrell. E. H. Evans-Lombe cleued at 6.Io a.m.; sundays, at 8.50 a.m
esq. is lord of the manor and principal landowner. The The children of the place attend the school at Bawdeswell,
soil is light loam and clay; subsoil, clay and gravel. The erected by the late Rev. Henry Lombe (d. I878), for
chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is the parishes of Bawdeswell, Foxley & Bylaugh
D' Arcy William Knox, Bylaugh park Beeton George S. bead gardener to Keeler William, head gamekeeper to
Knight-Bruce Jn. Wyndham, Old Hall William Knox D'Arcy esq William Knox D'A.rcy esq
Sharpin Saml. & Sons, frmrs.Park fm
CAISTER is a large and widely scattered parish on 1424). Rt.- received the Garter for his share in taking
the sea coast, with a station on the Midland and Great Granville, and participated in the capture of the Duke of
Nc·rthern joint railway, and is 2~ miles north fmm Y'<!.T- Alen<:on at Verneuil.: after his return to Caister he per-
mouth, in the Eastern division of the county, incorparated formed many acts of charity, founded several religious
hundreds, petty sessionaJ division and incorporation of he-uses and was a great benefactor to the poor. The
East and West Flegg, county court district of Great castle was twice besieged, and the cnly portions now
Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg, archdeaconry and dio- standing are a lofty round tower and part of the north
cese of Norwich. There were anciently two churches and west walls: it appears to have been of great extent~
here, but of the church of St. Edmund only part of the and was entered by a drawbridge crossing a moat, sup-
tower is now F.tanding. The church of the Holy Trinity posed to have extended to the sea by means of a creek_
is an ancient building of stone in the Early English and Near the castle are the remains of the college of St.
Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south Margaret, founded bt Sir John Fastolff in I459o for seven
porch and oa. lofty embattled western tower containing one priesw and seven poor folk, on the previous foundation
bell: in I903 a stained east window was erected at a of a free chapel attachad to the manor house, in the-
cost of about £3oo, in memory of the nine men who lost reign of Edward I. and dedicated to the Holy Trinity
their lives in the Oaister lifeboat disaster in Nov. I90I: and St. John the Baptist. The manor and castle afterwards
the church was thoroughly restored in 1894, at a cost of came into the pos,session of the Paston famHy, of Oxnead,
£8oo: there are about 400 sittings. The register dates best known from their published correspondence of the-
from the year I563. The living is a rectory, net yearly 15th century, called "The Paston Letters," re-edited by
value £s2o, including 3 acres of glebe, with residence, Mr. James Gairdner in I872-5. The castle, formerly in
in the gift of James S. Cooke esq. and held since I90I by the p()Ssession of the Gurney family, is now the property
the Rev. David Wallace Duthie, of Owen's College, Man- and residence of John Mayes Bond esq. Mrs. Clowes is
chester. The Wesleyan chapel was erected in I886, and lady of the manor, but the land is the property of a
there is also a Primitive Methadist chapel, erected in number of freeholders. The soil is loamy; subsoil, red
1865. A. cemetery of I acre was formed in I879• and is sand. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The
now under the control of the Parish Council. In I902 parish comprises 2,829 acres of land and 2 of water, 8
a marble monument was erected to the Caister lifeboat of tidal water and 59 of foreshore; rateable value, £7,326;
men previously referred to; it consists of a representation of tidal water and 59 of foreshore; rateable value, £7,697;
of a broken mast, around which are anchors, a sail, ships' Parish Clerk, William Hardy. •
ropes and oars. The Caister Golf links were laid out in Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
I897 and have a course of 18 holes ; there is a· club house I. Office. George Papworth, sub-postmaster. Letters
attached. Several charities have been left for the benefit arrive from Yarmouth at 5·30 a.m.; delivery corn-
of the poor, who have also the poor's allotment of I7 mences at 7 a.m. & 2 p.m. & are dispatched at I0-40
acres, producing about £Ioo yearly for fuel. Here is a a.m. & I.Io & 6.55 p.m
coastguard station, with an officer and five men, and alsc; Wall Letter Boxes, West Caister, eleared at 8 a..m. & 6
a company of 40 beachmen, or salvagers, who have charge p.m. No collection on sund·ays. Railway station,
of the lifeboats belonging to the Royal National Institm.- cleared at 8 & I I a.m. & 6.30 p.m. No sunday collection
tion, and a Board of Trade Rocket Life Saving apparatus, Coast Guard Station, Henry Walker, officer in charge
the officer of t.he Coastguard station being in charge. A board of managers consisting of six members was
Caister takes its name from a. Roman station, once exist- formed March, I904; 4 elected by County authority
:tng here, all traces of which have, however, been nearly & 2 by Parish meeting. The appointment takes place-
obliterated by the plough. About I mile from the town tri-ennially, March, 1904
are the ruins of Caister Castle, originally inclosing a Public Elementary School, built in I876, & enlarged in
space of 6 acres, and built by Sir John Fastolff K.G. who I895• for about 400 children; average attendance, 340;
was born here, and who, during the English regency in Cubitt Henry Beevor, master; Miss Lilian Cunning-
France, signalized himself by acts of bravery during a ham, infants' mistress
lengthened ca.mpaign, especiallr at Harfl.eur (22 Sept. Police Station, George Gall, sergeant
I4IS), Agincourt (24 Oct. 1415), and Verneuil (28 Aug. Railway Staticn, Joseph Meal, station master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Robson A.lbert, York cottage Caister Golf Club (Edwd.B.Read, sec}
Balls John Schuyler Capt. A. Grabam, Glebe ho Chase Robert Frederick, builder &c
Bond John Mayes, Caister castle Smith Mrs. Wentworth house Ohubbock Isaac, maltster
Brown Mrs. Swiss cottage Thompson George, Erith house Chubbock John, farmer
Carter Col. Harxyn Molyneux C.B. Webb Mrs. Hill house Chubbock Jonathan, market gardener
Beach house Wigg Mrs Clements Clarissa (Mrs.), tea rooms
Case William, Fransham house Wyatt Capt. F. 0., R.A. adjt. Ist. Daniel William, coal merchant
Catchpole John Norf. R.G.A.. (Vols) Duffield Robert (Mrs.), shopkeeper &c-
Uhubbock Samuel COMMER~. Durrant Samuel Kittle, wheelwright
Duberly James Grey, The Cannons, Bargewell Albert Edwd. pork butcher Dyball Humphrey, shopkeeper
West End Bargewell Edward, pork butcher Edmonds Frederick, builder
Durrant Miss Bessey & Palmer Lim. coal merchants Edmonds Martin, market gardener~
Duthie Rev. David Wallace (rector), Best Thomas, boot maker West end
White house Bishop James, watch & clock maker, Edmonds Samuel, market gardener,
Hart Robert, I Ambrose villas jewaller & optician West end
Hardy William, 3 Ambrose villas Bland Henry, market grdnr. West end Edmonds Thomas Crane, market gar-
Jalland Henry Gibson J.P. The Old Blyth Benjamin Morgan, boot maker dener & sanitary inspector for East
Rectory Blyth Saml. Spatchet, market gardnr & West Flegg District, West end_
Jay John, Rose villa Blyth Timothy, tailor See advert
Jay Robert, 2 Ambrose villas Blyth William, boot maker Farman George R. builder
Julier Waiter Fredk. Victoria house Boake Basil M.R.C.S. & L.R.C.P. Fr0101dick Joseph, grocer
Kerridge Mrs. Old HiD house physician & surgeon (surgery only) Gardner Isabel (Miss), fancy draper, ·
Kittle Waiter Bond John Mayes, farmer, Caister see Rubble & Gardner
Morton Mi.2.3, Caister house Castle farm Gedge Wm. wheelwright, blacksmith.
Munford Benjamin Brown Robert (Mrs.), boa\ owner coach boiider & general smith
Osborne Rev. William Alexander B.A. Bullock Benjamin, market gardener George Aaron, Ship inn & master
Cliffdene Bultitude Ada (Mrs.), shopkeeper mariner
Purdy Capt. JonathanR.N.Mazagon ho Buston George. butcher George Bertie Joseph, fruiterer
Robson Rev. Thomas Fairfax Uphill Oase William M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. George Joseph Bonney, beer retailer
M.A. (curate) surgeon, Fransham house George WaiterS. saddler
•
 •
DIBBOTOBY,] NORFOLK. OALTHOBPB, 81
Goodrich Richard, grocer • ~iller John, boot maker Shingles Geo. (Mrs.), market gardener
Hardy William, parish clerk Nockolds Robert, jabmaster & brake Smith Robert B. butcher
Hannant John, farmer & dairyman proprietor; parties taken to & from Southgate Waiter, Greengate P.H
Harris John, farm bailiff to John the Norfolk Broads, Portland house Sparrow Robt.market grdnr.West end
Mayes Bond esq. White house Papworth George, corn chandler, & Squires James, farm bailiff to Mrs. T.
Hart Robert, pork 'butcher Post office W. Daniels
Ha.rvey James, shopkeeper Parker George Frederick, boot maker Trett Harry E., R.P.C. plumber"
Haylett George, boat owner Pearce Edward, farmer paperhanger & house decorator;
Haylett Waiter, boat owner Pinder Thorp, insurance agent estimates free; & at Filby
Hewitt Willia.m, market gardener Plnmmer Susannah (Mrs.) & Son,boat Tubby Elizabeth (Mrs.), market gar-
Holland Clifford John, professional owners dener, West end
-golfer, Club house Prior George, basket maker Tubby John, market gardnr. West end
Horth Waiter, dairyman • Rational Sick & Burial Association (C. Tubby Wm.market gardener,West end
Hubbl~ & Gardner Misses, fancy drprs H. Beevor, sec) Vincent George Wm. grocer & draper
'Hnmphrey Charles Burton, shoeing & Read William, baker Walker Henry, officer in charge Coast-
general smith & wheelwright Reynolds Charles, trap owner guard station
.Hnmphrey Thomas, carpenter Rice Benjamin, farmer Waters William C. shopkeeper
Julier Waiter Fredk. brake proprietor Robinson Herbert Fulcher, hair Watlow John, market gardener
Kerridge William English, farmer,Cen- dresser & news agent Watson George, farm bailiff to J. M.
tral house Royal National Life Boat Institution Bond esq
Kittle George English, farmer (branch) (John Haylett, 1st cox- Webster Fredk. Geo. frmr. & hay dlr
Kittle Jas. market grdnr. West end swain; John Plummer, 2nd cox- Webster Richard, farmer &c
'Mann Henry Thomas, fish curer swain) Wright G'has. Arth. coal & coke mer
Mann Martha (Mrs.), grocer & draper Russell James Ruthen, market gardnr Wright Henry Albert, farmer, Nova.
:Manor House Hotel (Miss Sophia E. Shalders Georgina (Mrs.), King's Scotia farm
Brice, manageress) Arms P.H Wright Jabez, market gardener &c
Meal J o_seph, station master
'CAISTOR ST. EDMUND is a parish and small distributed in coal. Caistor is supposed to have been the
11cattered village, on the river Tas, 2 miles north from capital of the Iceni, a Belgic tribe, and was by the Romans
Swa.insthorpe station on the Ipswich and Norwich line olf called "Venta Icenorum." It was long a Roman camp or
the Great Eastern railway, and 2! south from Norwich, station (Oastra), whence the East English, on their con-
-in the Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe quest of the country, called it Caistor. Many Roman
'Petty sessional division, Henstead hundred and union, antiquities and coins of various emper.ors, from Nero to
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Brooke, the ·time of the Lower Empire, but principally of Con-
western division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of stantine (A.D. 3o6), have been found here, including
Norwich. The church of St. Edmund is a small build- some 30 silver coins, discovered in a field in 1895; about
ing of flint with st<me dressings, in the Early English 1838 the bronze figure of a satyr, and another object
.and Decorated styles, consisting of chancel, nave, nDrth shaped like a foot, were met with and are preserved at
porch and an embattled western tower containing 3 Norwich. A coin of pure gold, bearing a. fine impression
'bells : the font, a. rich specimen of Perpendicular work, of Nero (A.D. 54), was picked up in a turnip field in the
is in a fine state of preservation: there are 120 sittings. parish of Markshall in I 844. The camp is an open en-
The register dates from the year 1565. The living is a campment lining 32 aores; large portions of the ancient•
l'ectory, with Markshall annexed, joint net yearly value Roman walls remain in a good state of preservation.
£324, with I I acres of glebe and :residence, in the gift Caistor Hall, the seat of Mrs. Green, is a plain mansion
"()f Mrs. Green, and held since 1881 by the Rev. Anthony of white brick. Mrs. Green is lady of the manor and
South Morse B.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, the principal landowner. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
and rural dean of Brooke (west division). Charities:- gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
Mrs. Harriet Dashwood ieft by will, 188o, the sum The area is 1,064 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable
of £I,ooo in Consols, the interest of which, amounting value, £1,450; the population in 1901 was 156.
to about £27, is given away every Christmas to the Parish Olerk, John Cogman.
poor in clothing; Harriet Louisa Warren left by her
will, proved in 185 4, £ 200 in Consols, the interest to Post & Postal Order Office.-George Drew, sub-post-
'be distributed by the rectorr every Christmaa in clothing master. Letters arrive from Norwich at 4.30 a.m. &
d;o poor widows belonging to the consolidated parishes of at 6.4o p.m; for callers only; dispatched at 4·30 a.m.
Oaistor and Markshall; Thomas Neal, 1597, left 3s. 4d. to & 6.35 p.m. Trows is the nearest money order
be distributed at Christma1 ; Thomas Pettus, in I6I8, office & Stoke Holy Cross, the nearest telegraph office,
left £5 Ios. to be given away in bread to six poor people 2 miles distant
of this place; and William Middleton, in 1647, left 3s. 4d. This place is included in the United School district of
to be distributed oo the poor at Christmas; there is also Poringland. The central ~:chool is at Frarningham
-a fuel allotment of 24 acres, the rent of which, £20, is Earl & the nearest at Stoke Holy Cross
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Morse Rev. Anthony South B.A. Goldsmith Charles, gamekeeper to H.
Burton Colonel Gerard Septimus, Old (rector & rural dean), Rectory P. Green esq
Hall Cogman John, blacksmith Sutton William M.farm bailiff to Hany
Green Mrs. Caistor hall Dowe Robt. J. farmer, builder, wheel- P. Green esq
Green Harry Priestley J.P. Caistor hall wright & assessor& collector of taxes
CALDECOTE is a parish, 5 miles south from Nar- merly fellow of Caius College, Cambridge, who is also
·borough station, and 6 south-west from Swaffham station, rector of Oxburgh-with-Foulden and resides at Ox-
both on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Great burgh. Sir Henry Edward Paston-Bedingfeld bart. of
'Eastern railway, in the South Western division ()f the Oxborough Hall, is lord of the manor and sole own6l" and
county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional occupier of the land. The soil ia light; subsoil, chalk.
division, Swaffham union and county court district, rural The chief crDps are wheat, barley and turnips. The area
deanery of South Cranwich, archdeaconry of Lynn, and 1s 705 acres; rateable value, £224; the population in
diocese of Nm·wich. Foz·merly a church atood here dedi- 1901 was 30.
cated to the Virgin Mary, and the site, surrounded by
some very fine elms, can atill be traced. The living is a Letten through Stoke Ferry; the nearest money order
-sinecure rectory, yearly value £6 13 s. 4 d. (modus), in office is at Beachamwell & telegraph office at Stoke
the gift of Sir H. E. Paston-Bedingfeld bart. and held Ferry, about 3l miles distant
-since 1885 by the Rev. William Henry Brown M.A. for- The children of this place attend the school at Oxburgh
Burton Jacob, farm atewa.rd, William Johnson esq
·CALTHORPE is a parish and villa«e, 4 miles north stone, consisting of chancel, nave and a western tDwer
·from Aylsham station on the East Norfolk section of the containing one bell: there are 130 sittings. The register
Great Eastern railway and 3 north from Aylsham town dates from the year 1544. The living is a vicarage, net
·station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, yearly value £127, including 24 acres of glebe, with resi-
'in the N:orthern division of .the county, South Erping- dence, in the gift of the Trustees of the Great Hospital,
nam hundred and petty sessional division, Aylsham union Norwich, and held since 1893 by the Rev. Moritz Kauf-
and county district, rural deanery of Ingworth (north mann. M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, who ilio also rector
division), and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The of and resides at Ingworth. The town lands consist of
church of St. Margaret is a plain but ancient edifice of 14 acres, given by unknown donors, for the payment
\
NORFOLK 6
•
 82 O.&LTHOBP.E. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
of the war tax in former times ; the rent is now in- Nearest Letter Box is at ~rpingham. Letters through
vested, and applied: at the discretion of the vicar and Norwich, via. Hanworth, delivered about 7 a.m. Ayls-
churchwardens. The Earl of Orford is lord of the manor ham & Hanworth are the nearest money order offices &
and chief landowner; he also owns the great tithes. The Aldborough is the nearest telegraph office, about 2 miles
soil is loam ; subsoil, various. 'l'he chief crops are wheat, distant
turnips, barley and hay. The area is 1,091 acres; rate- The children o.f this place attend the school at Wickmer&
able value, £1,237; in 1904 the population was 202. Carrier to & from Norwich.--.Henry Newstead, sat. to
Parish Cierk, W alter Daverson. the u Woolpack," St. George's plain ·
Ives Mrs. Manor house Duffield Charles, Saracen's Head P .H. Money Charles, farmer (letters via
Burgess James, iron founder & agri- & farmer Wickmere)
cultural imp!ement manufacturer Dunham Fred, farmer & seedsman Money William,farmer, Fingwood fa1m
Cooper Elizabeth (Mrs.), carpenter & Ives Robert, farmer, Manor farm (letters via Itteringham)
wheelwright Lambert Mary (Miss), shopkeeper Newstead Henry, carrier ,& farmer
CANTLEY is a parish on the navigable river Yare, Bagshaw esq. of Norwich are the chief landowners. The
across which is a ferry, with a station on the Norwich and soil is light mixed; subsoil, -sand and clay. The chief
Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern railway, 10 miles crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,846 acres-
east from :rs-orwich, 10 west from Yarmouth and 5 north of land and 27 of tidal water; rateable value, £3,267;
from Loddon, in the East!lrn division of the county, Blo- tha population in 1901 was 270.
field and Walsbam petty sessional division, Blofield Parish Clerk, Arthur Woodhouse.
hundred and union, Norwich county court district, rural Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. Thomas Sales, sub-
deanery of Blofield and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor- postmistress. Letters through Norwich arrive at 8.35
wich. The church of St. Margaret is a building of flint a.m. & 2.30 & 5 p.m.; dispatched at 12.55 (ten
in the Norman and Perpendicular styles, consisting of minutes earlier in July, A'llgust & September) & 5·55
chancel, nave and a fine embattled western tower con- p.m.; sundays, arrive at 9 a.m. ; dispatched at 1<>'
taining one bell: there are 171 sittings. The register a. m. Freethorpe is the nearest money order office;
dates from the year 1559. The living is a rectory, net the telegraph office is at the Railway station for col-
income £230, including 44 acres of glebe, with residence, lection & Reedham for delivery of telegrams
in the gift of the trustees of the late W. D. Mansell esq. Pillar Letter Box, Manor corner, cleared on week days at
and held since Igoo by the Rev. Alfred Charles Edward io.45 a.m. & 5·55 p.m.; & on sundays, 10 a.m
Blomfield M.A. of St. John's College, Oxford. The Wall Letter Box, at ltailway station, cleared at :t-20 (10
charities are derived from 18a. 2r. 30p. of land, which minutes earlier in July, August & September) & 6.25
is let yearly 'by public a'llction. The Manor House, the p.m. week days only
' residence of Henry Kendall Bond esq. is an ancient Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1871, for
mansion of red brick, pleasantly situated. The trustees so children; average attendance, 38 ; Miss Beatrice-
of the late William Alexander Gilbert esq. (d. 1888) are Harwood, mistress
lords of the manor and H. K. Bond esq. snd R. G. Railway Station, Henry J ackson, station master
Allen Thomas Howes Collins Benjamin, Red House P.H. & Kent Thomas, farmer, The Oaks
Blomfield Rev. Alfred Charles Edwd. boat owner Sales Thomas, blacksmith
M.A. Rectory Curtis Lambert Rd. farmer, Marsh fm Symonds Arthur, Cantley Cock P.H
Bbnd Henry Kendall, Manor house Day William, carpenter Turner William, farm bailiff to H. K.
Goodwin Miss, Highfield England Barnes, farmer, butcher,gto· Bond esq. Manor farm
COMMERCIAL. cer, draper & assistant overseer Watf:6 Albert, carpenter
Bond Henry Kendall, farmer Harwood Beatrice (Miss), schoolmist Wigby John, farmer, Grange farm
CARBROOX:E (in Domesday "Kereboke ") is a parish Templars, fO'llnded here by Roger, Earl of Clare, who
and village, 2 miles north-east from Watton station on the died in n73 ; it afterwards belonged to the Knights
Thetford and Swaffham section of the Great Eastern rail- Hospitallers of St. John of J erosalem, and was some·
way and 9 north-west from Attleborough, in the South times called the Priory of St. John of Jerusalem, but corn-
Western division of the county, Wayland hundred, petty monly the Commandery of Kerbrooke: it was endowed
sessional division and union, Attleborough and Watton with numerous farms and vassals, and at the Dissolution,
county court district, rural deanery of Breccles, archdea- when there were 16. knights, its revenues were valued
eonry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of at £65 2s. gd. The poor have £2 yearly and the rent
SS. Peter and Paul is a very fine edifice of flint, in the of 56 acres, amounting to £54 10s. yearly, for coals.
Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave of five The church lands are let for about £25 a year, which
baya, with clerestory, aisles, north and south porches and sum is appropriated towards the repairs of the church.
ftil embattled western tower containing 5 bells: the nave Sir William Robert Clayton hart. of Great Marlow, Bucks.
is separated from the chancel by a beautiful screen of whc is lord of the man()r, and Edward May Dewing el'lq.
carved oak: the door to the rood-loft remains, and the of Bury St. Edmunds, are the chief landowners. The
chancel retains sedilia: the north and south windows were soil is part heavy and part light clay; subsoil, gravel
rt>glazed in 1871, at a cost of £10o: the hammer beam and clay. The chief crops are roots, wheat and barley.
roof, of carved oak, is a fine example of its kind: the The area is 3,129 acres; rateable value, £3,092; the
pulpit is of modern carved oak, and there are open oak population in 1901 was 552.
benches with carved poppy heads : over the north porch Parish Clerk, Matthew Murrell.
is a parvise in which are several pieces of armour: in the Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. Olara Murrell, sub-
chancel are the tombs of Roger de Clare, the founder of postmistress. Letters are received through Thetford;
the church, and his mother: there are 6oo sittings. The arrive at 7.15 & 6.5 p.m.; dispatched at 7·5 a.m. &
register dates from the year 1543. The living is a. dis- 5·55 p.m. on week days & 9.10 a.m. on sundays.
charged vicarage, net yearly value £150, including I3 Watton is the nearest money order & telegraph office,.
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Rev. John 3 miles distant
Fraser Taylor M.A. of Hove, West Brighton, and held Pillar Letter Box, Caston road, cleared, week days at 5.15
sinee 1902 by the Rev. Frederick Eugene Perrin M.A. of p.m.; sundays at 8.40 a.m
St. John's College, Cambridge. Here is a Primitive Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1846 &
Methodist chapel. There was anciently another church enlarged in 1873, and again in 1900, & will now accom-
here, in an exempt jurisdiction, called Carbrooke Parva, modate 200 children; average attendance, 107; Miss
belonging to a commandery or preceptory of Knights Holden, mistress
Burgess Joseph, Oarbrooke villa Caddy Thomas, .farmer Murrell Matthew, carpenter & builder,
. Donovan Alexander, Carbrooke hall Ooleman William, blacksmith farmer, agent to E. M. Dewing's
Murrell Matthew, White home ' Eagling Perry, farmer trustees, painter, plumber, glazier,
Murrell Mrs. Elthorne Greenfield James, farmer, Brakehill lo house, land & eatate agent, & under-
Perrin Rev. Frederick Eugene M.A. Harvey William, farmer taker; well-aeasoned coffin boards
(vicar), Vicarage Haylock Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper always in stock; eetimatea given
Sayer Henry Haylock John, hawker Mnrrell Robert, blacksmith
Turton Mrs. White hall Hunton & Son, agricultural implement Murrell William, earpenter & flour dlr.
makers Post office
COMMERCIAL. Leggett.George, beer retafler Myall Alfred, farmer, Green farm
Bird Charles, farmer, Low farm Leveridge Robert, Crown inn Newsum Mary (Mrs.), grocer
Buck Henry, shoe maker Middleton Alfred, farmer, Grape farm Plavle Henry, farmer
Bullen Daniel, farmer, Broadmoor Minns Herbert Jeremiah, miller (wind Richardaon William, grocer & draper
Caddy George, carpenter & steam) & farmer Rose Samuel, beer retailer
•
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 •
•
DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. CARLETON ST. PETER. 83
Saunders John, assistant overseer, Saunders John Thompson, farmer, Ward James., White Hart P.H
Broadm.oor Broadm.oe>r Wright Robert, farmer, Manor farm
Tolman Alfred, farmer, Hall fatm Wfl.Ce Leonard, farmer Wyer Isaac, fish & poultry dealer

CARLETON FOREHOE is a village ' and parish 2
miles north-east from Kimberley station on the Wymond-
ham and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway
and 3 north-west from Wymondham, in the Mid division
of the county, Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division
and union, county court district of Wymondham, rnral
deanery of Hingham (Forehoe division), archdeaconry of
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St.
Mary is a small edifice of stone, in the Perpendicular
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a
western tower, with pinnacles, containing one bell: the
stained ·east window is a memorial to the Rev. Philip
George Bartlett B.A. and Margaret, his wife, and was
presented by their children at Easter, 1885; the church
was repaired and repewed in 18 39, when an organ and
gallery were erected: in 1876 the church was again re-
seated, and has now 150 sittings. The register dates
from the year 1699. The living is a rectory, with Crown-
thorpe annexed, joint net yearly value £210, with 140
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Earl of
Kimberley, and held since 1893 by the Rev. Charles Henry
Master B.A. of Queens' College, Cambridge. £5, the
produce of fen land, is given to the poor in coal. The
1
Ea,rl of Kimberley is lord of the manor and 5ole land-
own&. The soil is variO'Ils; subsoil, gravel. The chief
crops are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area is
734 acres; rateable value, £715; the population in 1891
, was 121.
Sexton, George Bidewell.
Letters through Wymondham arrive at 7 a.m, Wall Let-
ter Box, near the school, cleared at 7·5 p.m. week days;
sundays, 9 a.m. Barnham Broom is the nearest money
· order office. The nearest telegr~ph office is Wymond-
ham, 3 miles distant
Public Elementary Sctool (mixed), erected, with mj.s-
tress's residence, in 1830, & enlarged in 1878, for 42
children ; averagf) attendance, 40; Mrs. Mary Ann
Yeomans, mistress

Master Rev. Chas. Hy. B.A. Rectory Hadingham Hedley, estate carpenter Rolfe John, farmer, Church farm
CC\MME'RCIAL. to the Earl of Kimberley Yeomans Frederick Arthur, gardener
Bowles Waiter, farmer Laskey Samuel, shopkeeper

CARLETON RODE is an extensive parish and scat- seating 500 persons. In I844 a collection of British
tered village, 4 miles north-west from Tivetshall station implements was found here. The parish lands are:-
on the Ipswich and Norwich line of the Great Eastern rail- Fuel land, 42 acres, producing £5I yearly; town land,.
way and 5 south-east from Attleborough, in the Southern 13 acres, producing £20 yearly; church land, 15 acres,.
division of the county, Depwade hundred, petty sessional producing £22 15S. 6d.; surveyors' ~and, 20 acres, pro-
division and union, county court district of Wymondham, ducing £23 4s. Mrs. Buxton, of Icklingham, is lady of
rnral deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and the manor. The principal landowners are Mrs. Bryant,
diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a struc- of Besthorpe Hall, the Rev. James Landy Brown M.A. of
ture of flint in the Perpendicular style, and consists of Chapel Field Grove, Norwich, and H. Hotson esq. The
chancel, clerestoried nave of four bays, aisles, south porch soil is clayey loam; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are .
and an embattled western tower with pinnacles containing wheat, barley and beans. The area is 2,695 acres; rate-
one bell : there is a piscina in each aisle and a double able value, £3,346; the population in 1901 was 640.
piscina and 8 consecration crosses in the chancel, which :Parish Olerk, John Brown.
also contains a mural monument, erected by the Rev.· Post, M. 0. & T. 0., S. B., E. D. & A. & I. Office.-
Frederick Stephen Bevan, rector from 1822, to the memory Frederick William Tricker, sub-postmaster. Letters
of hia wife, who died in 1848: the church was re-seated thrO'Ilgh Atteborough arrive at 7.30 a.m. & 3·30 p.m.;
and restored between the years 1877 and 1883, at a cost dispatched at 6.5o p.m
of about £I,ooo, and affords 370 sittings. The register
dates from the year 1560. The living is a rectory, net Public Elementary School, erected in 1821 & enlarged by ·
yearly value £5oo, including 49 acres of glebe, with resi- the late rector in 1872, for 150 children; average
dence, in the gift of Mrs. Buxton, of Icklingham, Suffolk, attendance, 104; John Smith, master; Mrs. E. M.
anJ held since 1895 by the Rev. Arthur James Back M.A. Smith, infants' mistress
of Caius College, Cambridge. Here is a Baptiet chapel, Oarrier to Norwich.-Herbert Breeze, wed. & sat.
.,
Jack Rev• .Arthnr Jas. M.A. (rector), Chatten James, farmer ~ea~s Horace, farmer
The Rectory Chatten James Frederick, Plough P.H Palmar John, farmer
Bpnacres wmiam Coleman Arthur, farmer Palmar Robert, farmer '
Coleman Samuel, farmer, Old hall Reader David, farmer
COMVEBCIAL. Coleman Williarn, farmer; &; at Oln Reeve George, blacksmith ,
Ashfjeld Ambrose, farmer, near Fen Buckenham Ringer Robert, boot maker
Ad!field .!rthur, farmer, Rod lane Colman Wm. Bowles,farmer,Kendallfl Rush John, farmer •
Ball• Ellis, farmer · Day .Alfred, farmer Scarff Walter, farmer
Barker ..John Leeder,Farriers'Arm.sP.H Edwards Perry, farmer Scott J oseph, farmer
Boyce Richard, farmer Frost Waiter, baker, confectioner, hop Seadon Samuel, farmer
Brigg• Jacob, farmer merchant & malt dealer Smith Fredk. farmer & horse dealer
Briggs Robert, farmer Goodrum William., carpenter & farmer Smith John, farmer
Brooks Charles, miller (wind & steam) Hinchley Charles, farmer Smith Hy. frmr.&miller (wind&steamt
Brown Frederick, jun. farmer Hardy Charles, fal'ID.er Soame Henry, shoeing smith
Brown Horace, fanner Johnson Jas. farmr. Pullyns planting Stevenson Isaac, !armer
Brown John, farmer Large Waiter, farmer Tricker Frederick William, grocer ii
BMwu Waiter William, farmer Lockwood Charles, babr, farmer & draper, Post office
Carleton Rode Coffee House Company assistant overseer & clerk to Pari1h Turner Thomas, farmer
JJmited (F. w. Tric~er, manager) Council Willer Richard, farmer
Chaney Robert, farmer Long Robert, farmer·

CARLETON ST. PETER is a parish and village, 2i
mile• south from Buckenbam station on the Norwich and
Lowestoft line of the Great Eastern railway, 3 north-
north-west from Loddon and 8 south-east from Norwich,
in the Southern division of the county, Loddon hundred
and Loddon and Clavering pett! sessional divilion and
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of
Brooke (western division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and
diocese of Norwich. Here is a ferry acrosa the river
Yare, conveniently near to the Buckenham station. The
church of St. Peter is an ancient structure of flint in the
Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south
porch and an embattled western tower containing 4 bells :
the church was thoroughly restored in 1849, and again
in 1897, at a. cost of £300; during the reatoratie>n the
site of an ancient Easter sepulchre, with mural inscrip-
tions from the Geneva version of the New Testament,
t557• was discovered: the church affords 100 sittings.
The register dates from the year 1544· The living is a
rectory, consolidated with that of Ashby, joint net yearly
value £230, including 33 acres of glebe, in the alternate
gift of Sir Reginald William :Proctor~Beauchamp hart.
and Sir C. H. S. Rich bart. and held since 18 So by th~
Rev. Robert Thomas Whitmarsh, who is also curate in
charge of Thurton, and resides at Ashby St. Mary, near
Norwich. Sir Reginald William Proctor-Beauchamp
bart. D.L., J.P. of Langley Park, is lord of the manor
and principal landowner. The Ferry House, a large
modern structure of red brick, situated on the Yare,
is largely resorted to by visitors during the summer
months. The soil is light sandy; subsoil, sand beds.
The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is
. NORFOLK 6"*
 84 CARLETON ST. PETER. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

786 acres; rateable value £so6; the population in 1901 about 9 a.m. Loddon is the nearest money order &
was So. • telegraph office, 3 miles distant
Letters received through Norwich via Thurton; arrive The .children of this place attend the school at Thurton
Parker Edm.und, market gardener j
Preston John, market gardener / Wright William, farmer & overseer,
Peart Thomas William, farmer Royal William Thos. Ferry House P.H Hall farm
EAST CARLETON is a parish and scattered village was thoroughly reostored in 1SS·1 at a cost of £700, and
1! miles south-by-east from Hethersett station, on the affords 150 sittings. The register dates from the year
Thetford and Norwich line, 3 west from Swainsthorpe 1559. The living consists of the consolidated rectories
station on the Diss and Norwich section of the Great of St. Peter and St. Mary, net yearly value, £170, in-
Eastern railway, 4 east from Wymondham and si south- eluding 41! acres of glebe, with residence, erected in
west-by-south from Norwich, in the Southern division 1'8So, at a cost of £1,440, in the gift of the Lord
of the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Chancellor, and held since ·r816o by the Rev. James John
Humbleyard hundred, Henstead union, Norwich county Gumming M.A. of Oaius College, Cambridge. John
court district, rural deanery of 'Humbleyard, archdeaconry Henry !Steward esq. is lord of the manor of Oarlton-late-
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. East Carleton an- Townshends and the Nerwich Charity Trustees are the
ciently formed two parishes and had two churches, but lords of the manor of East Carleton-with-Hethel. John
the church of St. Peter fell into decay in the 16th Henry Steward esq. Sir Maurice· C. Boileau hart. of
century : that of St. Mary is a small building of flint and Ketteringham Park, and Lord Lindley P.C. a lord of
rubble, consisting of small chancel, nave, north aisle and appeal, are the principal landowners. The Manor HO'llse,
an embattled western tower, with a wooden spire, con- the property of John Henry Steward esq. and now (1904)
taining one bell: in 1·895 the tower was entirely rebuilt in occupied by Basil Lang esq. is a plain modern building,
flint and heightened by the addition of about 12 feet, at pleasantly seated in park-like grounds of about So acres.
a. cost of £100 raised by subscription: the aisle appears The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, clay and gravel. The
to have been added to the . oFiginal structure, access chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The
thereto being obtained by making three rough arches in area is 1,226 acres; rateable value, £1,S16; the popu-
the thick wall of the nave: at the restoration in 1881 lation in 1901 was 2S7
this wall was removed and replaced by three arches on Parish Clerk, John Thrower.
piers, and the roof raised to its _original height, the Letters through Norwich via Mulbarton, arrive about
interior reseated with open benches and a new eallt 7.30 a.m. & 2.30 p.m. Wall Letter Box cleared at 7.30
window inserted: in the chancel is a tablet to Peter a.m. & 6.10 p.m.; no collection on sunday. The
Coppin, 4!8 years rector, who died in 1728, and on the nearest money order & telegraph office is at Mulbarton,
-south wall of. the nave is a tablet with armorials to about r mile distant
.Acourt Dod esq. d. 1783, and to Elizabeth, his wife, d. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1886, at a
1773 : the chancel retains a piscina and sedilia: the church cost of £2oo, for 6o children; average attendance, 42
-{Jumming Rev. Jas. Jn. M.A. Rectory Cooper Robert, blacksmith Larter May, market gardener
Lindley Lord P.C. (Lord of Appeal; Dent Thomas, head gardener to Basil Petley John, farmer, Manor farm
chairman of Quarter Sessions); Lang esq Pitts John, farmer, White House farm
& 19 Craven Hill gardens W & Dye Israel, wheelwright Thrower John, boot maker, parish
Athenreum clubS W, London Emms William, market gardener clerk & assistant overseer
. Lang Basil, Manor house Fairman Saml. farmer & pork butcher Tooley George, head gardener to Lord
COMMERCIAL. Gillingwater James, farmer Lindley P.C
Bailey Frederick, shopkeeper King Jeffries, farmr. Curzon Hall frm Waller James, market gardener
Bailey John, butcher & farmer King Louis James, farmer Wilkinson William Thomas Rolfe,
llailey Samuel, market gardener Milk David, head gamekeeper to .Basil wheelwright
. llaldwin John, market gardener Lang esq
CASTLE ACRE is a village and parish, on the river coarse pottery, and contained charred human bones with
· Nar. 4i miles north from Swaffham station, on the Lynn fragments of iron, brass and bone ornaments: the extent
· :and Dereham s~ction of the Great Eastern railway, in of ground in which these urns were found, and the large
the North Western division of the county, hundred, petty number depo!!ited, indicated that the cemetery must have
sessional division and union of Freebridge Lynn, county been used by a community which occupied this district
court district of Swaffham, rural deanery and arch- for a considerable time, probably several generations, and
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The Nar the latest date that can be reasonably assigned to these
abounds with trout, but is not navigable at this point. crematory burials is the rth century of the present era.
The cliurch of St. James is a structure of flint, in the Here was formerly a Cluniac priory, founded in 1085
Early English and Perpendicular styles, consisting of by William de Warrenne, Earl of Surrey, as a cell to the
chancel, clerestoried nave of .five bays, aisles, transept, priory of Lewes, but made independent 41 Edw. m.
north porch and an embattled western tower with pin- (1373-4); the Late Norman west front is in good pre-
nacles, containing a clock and five bells: of the oak servation and has a recessed doorway and arcaded walls
rood screen, the panelling, painted with tracery and figures on either side the frame of a Perpendicular window: on
of saints, ·still remains : the hexagonal pulpit is also the south-west is a Transitional Norman tower, and there
panelled and painted like the screen: the church was are remains of the Norman chapter house and of a stair-
restored in 1875, and has 550 sittings. The register case leading to the dormitory, and on the west side of
. .dates from about 1598, but is very imperfect till the year the garth is a Perpendicular chapel and cellarage with
1673. The living is a vicarage, annexed to that of New- rooms over: at its dissolution there were 10 canons and
--ton by Ca!ltle Acre, joint net yearly value, £240, with 6! revenues estimated at £2g6. The Earl of Leicester K.G.,
. acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Earl of L.L. is lord of the manor, lay impropriator and chief
·Leicester K.G. who has two turns, and the Bishop of landowner. The soil i1 light sandy loam; the subsoil is
Norwich, who has one turn, and held since 1890 by the chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
Rev. John Thos. Powell. There are Baptist, Wesleyan and The area is 3,246 acres of land and 14 of water; rate•
Primitive Methodiat chapels. The charities are of £2 1os. able value, £3,532; the population in 1901 was 1,123.
yearly value. Fairs are held on the 1st of May and the Parish Oerk, Robert Addison. ·
sth ofBA~t~uhst, fdorRtoys. Herrtehare kextebnsi.vde retmhains .of Post, M. O. & T. O., T. M. O., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
ear1Y ri IS an oman ea wor s, esl es e rnms Office.-Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholds, eub-postmistress.
of a castle, supposed to be of Saxon or Norman date. Letters through Swaffham arrive at 5 .30 a.m. & 3. 1o
In the autumn of 1S91 some excavations on an ancient & di h d &
cemetery, Ol'l. the farm now held by Mr. Keith, at the p.m. are spate e at 8.45 a.m. 7·45 p.m
western limit of this parish, were carried out at the Public Elementary School, built in 1873 (for the parishes
·.expense of Henry Willett esq. of Brighton, under the of Castle Acre, South Acre & Newton), for 349 children;
.direction of the Rev. Dr. Jessopp F.S.A. rector of average attendance, 265; Robert Leaman, master;
Scarning, and remlted in the finding of nearly 100 urns, Miss Bertha Tuck, infants' mistress
more or less perfect, in an area of about half an acre : Carriers.-Charlee Eagle, to Swaffham, daily; Martin
tha urns were very rude in pattern and of extremely Eagle, to Lynn, tues. & sat
PRIVATB BESIDBN'a. Hudson Thos. Moore, The Lower ho Archer James T. insurance agent
Bloom Miss, Hillscot Leeds Robert Beverley A.tmore lames, farmer
Everington Wm. Devas, The Lodge Porter George Cardwell Barrett A.ugustus, grocer & draper
Firman Rev. Fredk. B., M.A. (curate Powell Rev. Jn. Thos.(vicar),Vicarage Cawthorne Mary Ann(Miss),dress ma
in charge of St. Nicholas, West Wailer Mrs Ohilvers Robert, Rising Sun P.H
Lexham) COJD(JIBCIA.L. Cook Annie (Miss), dress maker
Hupkins Mrs. The Grove A.ddison Robert, parish clerk Dias Sarah (Mrs.), dress maker
 DIBIOTOBY.] NORFOJ. . K. O.&STON.
Eagle Charles, carrier Jennings Thomas, .A.lbert Victor P.H Porter George Cardwell L.R.C.P. & S.
Eagle Martin, carrier Jewson George, Ship P. H Irel. physician & surgeon, medical
Eagle Richard, beer retailer Joplin Robert Georg~, hair dresser & officer, Castle Acre district. Free-
Elvin Henry & Sons, agricultural en- shopkeeper bridge Lynn union
gineers & brass & iron founders & Keitb J ames, farmer, Manor farm Potter Charles, biggler
steam thrashing machine proprie- Leeds Rbt. Beverly,farmr.Wicken frm Rooper Geo. carpenter & undertaker
tors, East Green iron works Long Frederick, baker Rose John & Son, brush makers &c
Elyard Thomas, boot maker Lowe Edward Thomas, shopkeeper Rose John, saddler
Everington William Devas, farmer, Mason Fredk. pig dealer & skin mer Simms Benjamin, boot & shoe maker
alderman of County Council & com- Mason Herbert, beer ratlr. & coal dlr S'[Jencer Jas. blacksmith & whlwrght
missioner of income tax, Lodge farm Middleditch Henry, farm bailiff to Taylor Caleb, farmer
Fisher Christopher, blacksmith James Keith esq Taylor Frdk.baker & collector of taxes
Gaze Richard, Ostrich P.H May Frederick, baker Tipple George, chimney sweeper
Gostling Charles Henry, butcher May Ernest, baker Turner George, coal dealer
Gostling Edward, butcher Neave Robert, horse breaker Turner Israel, coal dealer
Greef William, watch maker ~icbolds Elizabeth (Mrs.), stationer, Uiting John, grocer & pork butcher
0
Greeves George, saddler Post office Ward William, grocer & draper
Highe Alfred, builder Nichols David, grocer Watling Fanny (Miss), dress maker
Howard James, shoe maker Oldman John, baker Wbiskerd Jabez, bricklayer
Howard W alter. farmer Pitcher John Sussens, beer retailer
CASTLE RISING is a parish on the Babingley river, Tbursby. Trinity Hospital was founded by Henry
and the roa!l from King's Lynn to Hunstanton, 2 miles Howard, Earl of Northampton, in 1614, for a governps~
east from North. Wootton station on the Lynn and Hun- and 12 poor spinsters or widows of Castle Rising, North
stanton section of the Great Eastern railway, and about Wootton and Roydon: the income exceeds £320 yearly.
2 north-east from Grimston Road station on the Midland and each inmate receives 6s. per week, besides clothing,
and Great Northern joint railway and 4! north-north-east coals and medical attendance: the rectors of Castle
from Lynn, in the North Western division of the county, Rising and North Wootton; Raoul Finch Elsden Everard
Lynn Freebridge hundred, petty sessional division and esq. of Roydon Lodge, Roydon; the lords of the manor
union, Lynn county court district, rural deanery of Lynn and the representatives of the Parish Council, two for
(Norfolk), arcbdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich; Castle Rising, one for North Wootton and one for Ray-
it was anciently a seaport and town of some importance, don, are the trustees; the charter, which is preserved,
returning two members to Parliament, and its mayor took has the Great Seal of England affixed. The Earl of
precedence of all other mayors in the county; hut having Northampton also founded another charity,, by which two
long since been deserted by the sea, the town fell into poor inhabitants receive a pension of £26 yearly. .A
decay, the market and fair became obsolete, the borough reading and recreation room with lending library attached
was disfranchised by the Reform .Act of 1832 (2 and 3 was erected in 1898 in commemoration of the Diamond
Will. IV. c. 4:5), and the corporation abolished by the Jubilee of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria: the building
Municipal Act of 1835 (:5 and 6 Will. IV. c. 76). The is of red brick, weU furnished and supplied with papers,
church of St. Lawrence is a cruciform structure in the periodicals and books. Castle Rising Hall, a mansion of
Norman and Early English styles, consisting of chancel, brick, and the property_ of Charles Alfred Howard esq. is
nave, south transept, south porch and a central tower now rented as a shooting-box by Lord Farquhar, of 7
with saddle-back roof containing a clock and one bell; the Grosvenor square, London W. The Castle, part of the
church was restored in 18'44• and the chancel further keep of which remains, was built by William de Albini,
renovated in 1857: in 18·83 additional repairs were effected, Earl of .Arundel, in 1176: the remains of a Saxon church
the transept enlarged, the porch rebuilt and a new organ have been found within the earthworks and traces of
erected at a total cost of £3,ooo: in the same year a Roman and British occupation have also been met on the
memorial window was inserted in the south transept by same site. Isabella, daughter of Pbilip the Fair, king of
Lady Audley Jane Charlotte (Townsbend) Huller in France, and queen of Edward II. was imprisoned here
memory of her first husband, the Hon. Greville Tbeopbilus from the end of Nov. 1330, during her widowhood, and
Howard, 2nd son of Charles John, Earl of Suffolk and died in the castle 22nd -August, 1358. .An ancient
Berkshire, who died 28 July, I818o: the central tower, cross, in good preservation, stands on the site of the
which at the beginning of the century was· square and market place. Charles A. Howard esq. is lord of the
embattled, has been twice altered, but retains some fine manor and sole landowner. The soil is chiefly sand and
triforium arches with a gallery; in the chancel is a brass loam; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley
to the Rev. ·Charles Waiter Bagot, 4th son of Hon. and turnips. The area is 2,123 acres of land and 13
Richard Bagot, bishop of Bath and Wells, 3-8 years rector of water; rateable value, £1,972; the population in 1901
here and chancellor of the diocese of Bath and Wells, was 308.
who died Sept. 1oth, 11884: the stained east window is a Parish Clerk, John Edward Smith.
memorial to Frances C. Bagot, died Oct. 19th, 1S•4o ; Post, Telegraph, Express Delivery & Postal Order Office.
on the north wall is a monument to Fulk Greville Howard, -Miss Annie Greene, sub-postmistress. London &
2nd son of Baron Templeton, d. 'March 4th, 1846 ; there other letters are received through Lynn by mail cart ;
are no windows on the north side of the church; the arrive at 4·45 a.m. & dispatched at 7 p.m. Gaywood &
font is Norman; there are z67 sittings: at the entrance Hillington are the nearest money order offices
to the churchyard is a handsome lych gate, erected in Assistant Overseer & Clerk to the Parish Council, William
1879 to the memory of the Hon. Mary Charlotte Hen- Thomas Ewer
rietta Greville Howard, d. 7th May, 1872. The register Police Constable, Ely Everett
dates from the year 1573, and there is a list of rectors Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I8I.S, for
from 1302. The Jiving is a rectory, with that of Roydon 165 children; average attendance, 36; Miss Esther
annexed, joint net yearly value, £320, including 21 acres Minnie Ashton, mist-ress
of glebe and residence, in the gift of Cbas. A. Howard Carriers to & from Lynn pass through the parish tues.
esq. and held since 1·89I by the Rev. Herbert Edward thurs. fri. & sat
.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. travellers, tourists & cyclists, large Loughton Fredk. gardener to Lord
Beck .Arlbur C. Mill house or small 'Parties catered for, posting Farquhar ·
Beck Mrs. Mill house & stabling, splendid scenery &c. Nurse Charles, carter & corn dealer
Farquhar Lord, Castle Rising hall; & (Ralph Lancaster, proprietor) Plowright Joseph, cowkeeper
7 Grosvenor square W &; Marl- Carter William, blacksmith Samways Arthur, gamekeeper to Lord
borough club S W & Turf club W, Castle Rising Reading & Recreation Farquhar
London Rooms & Lending Library (George Smith Alfd. Wm. plumber & painter
Hollis Capt. Hugh, Broughton house W. Smith, sec) Smith George William, sub-agent to
Thursby Rev. Herbert Edward Eastwick William, estate carpenter CharlPs .A. Howard e5q
(rector), Rectory Ewer Rosemary (Miss), shopkeeper Smith John Edwd. carpenter, builder
.Valentine Frederick C.E Ewer William 'Thomas, coal dealer & undertaker & parish clerk
COMMERCIAL. Failes Wm. Christr.farmer,Castle frm Smith Rebecca (Mrs.), cowkeeper
Beck A.rthur C. agent to Lord Farqu- Greene .Annie (Miss), Post office Trinity Hospital (John Edwd. Smith,
bar, Mill house Knight Fernley, farmer & miller clerk; Miss Charlotte Harding,
Black Horse Inn (Free proprietary (water), Lodge . matron)
house) t. good accommodation for Lambert Joseph, keeper of the castle Topping Edward, cottager
• CASTON is a village and parish 1! miles norlh from Watton and 6! north-west from Attleborougb, in the
Stow Bedon station on the King's Lynn and Tbetford South Western division of the county, Wayland hundred,
line of the Great Eastern railway, 3! south-east from petty sessional division and union, Attleborough and
 86 OASTON, ,·NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Watton county court district, rural deanery of Breccles, £26 Igs. Sd. yearly, founded in I855· is derived from
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. 'fhe £I,ooo Consols, bequeathed "to the Rector of Caston for
church of the Holy Cross is a large and noble building th(.> time being," in trust for the parish school. The
of flint in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, con- church farmhouse was formerly a refectory house for pil-
sisting of chancel, nave, north porch and a western tower grims going from Thetford to the Augustinian monastery
containing a clock and 6 bells: the pulpit is Jacobean: of Walsingham, where there ~as a famous shrine of the
the benches are of carved oak with poppy heads, and the Virgin. Sir William Bowyer-Smijth hart. who is lord
base of the rood screen is still preserved: in the chancel of the manor, Lord Walsingham, John Walker esq. the
are two miserere stalls, and in the south wall of the trustees of the rector and Mrs. W. H. Partridge are the
nave and chancel are piscinre: the chancel retains a principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay.
handsome brass candelabrum, originally presented by The chief crops are wheat, barley, seeds and roots. The
one of the Stuart kings to Cheshant church: in aTea is I,570 acres of land and 5 of water; rateable value,
the north wall of the nave is the casing of a tomb, pro- £I,9I8; the population in rgoi was 424.
bably of Sir John de Cas ton, founder of the church: Sexton, Edward Banham.
over thte nodrtfh porc h ist a p arvise :dtthhe whholeelstructure Post, M. O. & T. O., T. M. O., E. D., s. B. & A. &
was res ore rom I 852 0 I 854• an e c anc was re- I. Office. John Murrell, sub-postmaster. Letters from
stored and filled with stained glass windows in I853 by A 1 bo h · 8 d' t h d 6
the late Rev. Waiter John Partridge M.A. rector I85o-86: tt e roug arnve at ·5 a.m.; Ispa c e at p.m.
week days; sundays at ro a.m
there are 200 sittings, roo being free. The register dates ,
from the year I539· The living is a rectory, net yearly Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I839 for
value .£352, including 52 acres of glebe, with residence, I20 children; average attendance, SI; Miss Edith M.
in the gift of and held since I886 by the Rev. Waiter Bennett, mistress; Miss Kate Bennett, assistant
Henry Partridge B.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, and mistress, & two pupil teachers .
rural dean of Breccles and Thetford. Here is a Primitive Carrier to Norwich.-William Knott, w.ed. & sat. return-
Methodist chapel, erected in r878. Dover's charity of ing same day
Green Mrs. Curatage Cooke Mary Ann (Mrs.),Red Lion P.H Murfet Bertha (Mrs.), farmer, Caston
Murfet Mrs. Caston hall Drake Chas. farmer, cattle & horse dlr hall
Partridge Rev. Wait. Hy.B.A.Rectory Drake Geo. farruer & dlr. Bridge farm Osborn & Son, saddlers
Scorer Alfred George, Flaxmoor Drake William, fowl dealer Osborn Harry, saddler (Osborn &
Everett James, fishmonger Son), & assistant overseer
COMMERCIAL. Flatt Henry, farm bailiff to the Rev. Peeke-Vout Wm.painter & ho.decoratr
Bam'bridge Emma (Miss), shopkeeper W. H. Partridge B.A Reeve George, baker
Banham Alfred, carriage builder Goddard George, farmer Self James, shopkeeper & fowl dealer
Banham George, farmer . Gooch Edwd. fowl dealer & carpenter Smith Frederick, Duke's Head P.H
Banham Robert, farmer & fowl dealer Gooch George, beer retailer & fowl dlr Sturman Alfred, beer retailer
Barnard John, farmer Hazel John, beer retailer Tricker Mary Ann (Mrs.), baker
Barnard William, farmer Kenny William & Edward, farmers Wix Thomas Fisher, farm bailiff to
Bullen Daniel, farmer Knott William, carrier Alfred George Scorer esq. Chase fm
Cater James, farmer Knights William & Sons, builders, Wyer James, miller (wind) farmer &
Chapman Arthur, blacksmith contractors & undertakers corn merchant, Caston mills
Cudworth Thomas Joshua, farmer, Littleproud Thos.farmer,Waterloo fm .Yeomans Elijah, builder & contractor
Church farm Macro Abraham, farmer
CATFIELD is a parish and village near the navigable surrounded by trees, is the seat of Mrs. Lubbock, who
Ant, with a station on the Midland and Great Northern is lady of the manor. The principal landowners are
joint railway, 14 miles north-east from Norwich and 12 Mrs. Lubbock, Maj. Bernard James Petre, of Westwick
south-east from North Walsham, in the Eastern division House, the trustees of William Salmon esq. and Miss
of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty sessional Rudd. The heath land ·is let and the proceeds are ap-
division, Rapping hundred, Smallburgh union, North plied for the benefit of the poor. The soil is good
Walsham county court district, rural deanery of Waxham mixed; subsoil, sand, gravel, and clay. The chief crops
(Rapping division), archdeaconry and diocese of Nor- are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area is 2,225
wich. ',l.'he parish, which includes parts of Hickling and acres of land and 236 of water; rateable value, £2,927;
Barton Broads, is large and the houses are much scat- the population in I90I was 557·
tered. The church of All Saints is an ancient structure Parish Clerk, Augustus Edward Myhill.
of flint and stone in the Decorated style, consisting of Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
chancel, nave, aisles, south porch'and an embattled west- Office. Hugh W. Wightman, sub-postmaster. Letters
ern tower containing 5 bells: a carved oak screen separates arrive from Yarmouth delivered 8 a. m. & 3 p.m.;
the chancel and nave: the seats were re-arranged in dispatched, July to October, r2.50 a. m. & 6.45 p.m.;
r852, and the nave was new roofed in r864: there are October to June, I2-50 a.m. & 5·45 p.m. Letter Box
395 sittings, of which 200 are free. The register dates at the Staithe, cleared at 8.45 a.m. & 5.20 p.m. &
from the year I559· The living is a rectory, net yearly Wood street, at 9 a.m. & 3·45 p.m
value £370, including IS acres of glebe and residence, in Public Elementary School (mixed), erected. in r853, &
the gift of the Bishop of Norwich and the Rev. F. Jick- enlarged in r8g6, for 104 children; average attend-
ling; alternately, and held since I903 by the Rev. William ance, 79; Mrs. Eagle, mistress
Langley Robbins. Here is a small Primitive Methodist Railway Station, Midland & Great Northern Joint, Richd.
chapel, built in I838. Catfield Hall, a modern house Flaxman, master
Balfour-Browne Frank, M.A. (barris- Flatt Robert, farmer, Yew Side farm Riches John Geo. corn merchant &
ter-at-law), The Cottage Flatt William, coal dealer farmer & wherry owner
Case Mrs. The Limes Bacon Dennis, farmer Rudd Edna Maria (Miss), farmer,
Lubboch:. Mrs. Catfield hall Knapp Robert, mole catcher Heath farm
Robbins Rev William Langley (rec- Ladbroke Armine, farmer Salmon William (exor.s. of), far·mers &
tor), Rectory Mace John, farmer landowners
COMMERCIAL. McJannet H. Fernie, travelling draper Sawyer Waiter, farmer
Addy Edward, farmer Myhill Augustus Edward, carpenter & Silcock Joseph, farmer
Baldwin John, bricklayer clerk to the Parish Council Slipper Reginald Wm. Armine, frmr
Barber Robert, farmer Myhill James, farmer, The Heath Sloper William, farm bailiff to Mrs.
Barber George Hudson, farmer & mllr Neve Edward, cattle salesman Lubbock
Blaxell Simon, coal dealer Neve Jacob, fumer Spink Robert Henry, baker, corn,flour
Christmas William, tailor Newholme Henry William, grocer & offal merchant
Crown Commercial Hotel (Robt. Hy. Osborne William, White Horse inn Strike John, jobbing gardener
Spink, proprietor); accommodation Page John, carpenter Thurgate Waiter, blacksmith
f(}r cyclists; good fishing' & boating Pert James William, grocer & draper Wightman Hugh W. grocer & draper,
Dawson R"obert Greensmith, farmer Pollard George, market gardener Post office
Eagle Charles A. cycle & motor agent Rational Sick & Burial Society (James Wilkins Charles, farmer
Emmerson Richard, shoe maker Alex. McJannett, sec) 1Vright Waiter, farmer, Sharp street
CATTON is a picturesque village and parish about 2 St. Margaret is a structure of flint and stone in the Early
miles north from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the English style, consisting of chancel, nave, transepts, south
county, Taverham hundred and petty sessional division, aisle, south porch and an ancient embattled western
St. Faith's union, Norwich county court district, rural tower with a circular base and octagonal belfry storey,
deanery of Taverham, archdeaeonry and diocese of Nor- containing one bell : there are memorial windows to
wich, and forms a suburb of Norwich. The church of Augusta Hart, who died in I847; Richard Hart, 39 years
 . DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. '
CA"WSTON. 87
vicar of this parish, 1836-75, d. 1881; C. H. Chamber· House, Lower Hellesdon, and Col. Manse! are the prin.
lin, d. 1873; Emma Rosetta Chamberlin; Gilbert J. cipal landowners. William (Rich8l'dson), 4th and last
Hart. d. 1854, and Charles C. Hart, d. 1851, and a Baron Cramond, of Honingham, died here 28 July, 1735.
memorial window and mural tablet to various members and was buried at East Walton. Eli~abeth, his only
.Qf the Bignold family: in the transept is a large marble sister and heiress, married, in Ang. 1735. William Jermy
monument to Bussy, d. 1719, and Mary his wife, d. esq. and died in London I Aug. 1751. The soil is light
1739; and there is also a fine monument in the Gothic and sandy; subsoil, gravel, clay and limestone. The
-style, e:xbibited at the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park in chief crops are of the usual kind, and large quantities
1851, to T. G. Adams esq. his wife and son: the church of cucumbers and tomatoes are also cultivated under
was enlarged and restored in r85o-2 at a cost of nearly glass. The area is 931 acres; rateable value, £s,u8;
£1,ooo, and has 300 &ttings: at the entrance to the the population in 1901 was 1,238.
churchyard is a handsome lych gate. The register dates Parish Clerk, Herbert Plowman.
from the year 1688. The living is a vicarage, net in- Post, Parcel, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. &
come £u2, with 17 acres of glebe, in the gift of the A.. & I. O.ffice.-Henry Harrowven, S'llb-postmaster.
Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1896 by Letters arrive by mail cart from Norwich at 3·55 & I I
the Rev. Charles Edward Geneste Walsh. The lrvn a.m. & 2.30 p.m. & are dispatched at 10 a.m., 1.40,
Church Mission hall in Rackham's fields was opened in 6.5 & g.rs p.m.; sundays, 6 & g.rs p.m
1894- There are several bequests for the poor. The
charities amount to £ro 13s. 8d. yearly. Catton Hall, Wall Letter Boxes.-Ne81' Catton Grove villas, cleared at
the seat of Samuel Gurney Bu:xton esq. D.L., J.P. is a 9 a.m. & 12, 1.30, 3, 6, 7 & 8 p.m.; sundays, 7 p.m.
modern mansion, standing in a picturesque and well- Near "Maid's Head," cleared at 7.30 a.m. &i 12, 5·30
wooded park, containing a ·small herd of deer. Catton & 8.ro p.m.; sundays, 5-30 p.m. Church street,
House, the seat of Col. Edward Berkeley Mansel J.P. cleared at 6.15 & II.30 a.m. & 5.25 & 8 p.m.; sundays,
is a mansion of brick, plastered, in the Italian style, 5.25 p.m
pleasantly seated on a hill surrounded by a park of 36 Public Elementary School, with reading-room, erected in
acres, containing good flower gardens and some fine trees. r874, at the sole expense of S. Gurney Buxton esq.
The Dean and Ohapter of Norwich are lords of the manor. for 130 children ; average attendance, ros ; Miss M. L.
Samuel Gurney Buxton esq. George Gowing esq. of Hill Collin, mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Lubbock Misses Cullum William, Maid's Head P.H
Baldry Mrs. Montrose Manse! Col. Edward Berkeley J.P.Cat- Dack Waiter, wheelwright
Beck Capt. Hugh ton house Dennington William, market gardener,
Bennett Austin, 5 Catton Grove villas Marsh William, White house forced fruit grower, nurseryman &
Buckingham George Herbert, 4 Catton Martin Harry Edward, Rose lodge florist
G-rove villas MiJ.:ard Miss Earl Claude, shopkpr.Rackbam's fields
Butlard Fred Overbury Mr;;. The Firs Ellen Edward, fruiterer
Bunting A.rthur, The Grange Paterson A.ndrew, 20 Catton Grove viis Fox Charles Henry, head gardener to
Butcher Waiter, 15 Catton grove viis Postle Harry, Catton Grove road Col. E. B. Mansel, J.P
Buxton Samuel Gurney D.L., J.P. Powley Wm. 8 Catton Grove villas Gowing Frank, farmer
Catton hall Pratt Edward, Beech cottage Hannent Ernest Alfred, forced fruit
Carter Henry, The Elms Rackbam Ranwort·h Edmund Burr, grower
Claxton Joseph, 6 Catton Grove villas Merlewood Hannent William Joseph, forced fruit
Cochrane Wm. Robert, St. Leonard's, Read William, The Oaks grower &c
Catton Grove road Ringer Mrs Harrowven Henry, wheelwright, car-
Cooks Mrs. The Beeches Savage FredPrick W. Grasmere penter ,& blacksmith, bot water en-
Crowe Arthur, 7 Catton Grove villas Shields Archiba:d, 9 Catton Grove vils gineer; all kinds of palisading &
Crowe Benjamin, Elm Grove lane Stevens Mrs. IO Catton Grove villas strain wire fencing, Post office
Cunnell Cb81'les Steward Mrs Howeld Henry, boot & shoe maker
Dawson Col. A.lgernon Cecil .J.P.Manor Tallowin Mrs. Portsdown Howes Edward,brickmaker, moulders'
house Tillett Louis John, M.P brickmakers' & builders' sand,
Dennington William, Sunnyside Walsh Rev. Charles Edward Geneste also gravel, loam, shingle & stone,
Dennis John, r6 Catton Grove villas (vicar), Ivy bank Sprowston, Old Catton & Acle
Edwards Waiter, Belle vue Watling Henry, Oaklarrds Bridge, Norwich. See advert
Field Capt. Cecil Lee James, baker, R'ackbam's fielda
Fox Herbert James, Ramleb CO:MliERCIA.L. McEwen Samuel, travelling draper. u
Gascoigne Capt. Charles C.O. (adjt. Arthurton Robert, grocer & baker Catton Grove villas
4th Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regt) A.ttoe Hy. cowkpr.·& assistant overseer
Mason Frederick, carter
Gaze Wm. Hy. 12 Catton Grove villas A.ttQe William, lime burner & carter Orris Alfred, farmer
Gee William Coke, Branksome Badcock William Edward, blacksmith Orsborn Geo.WoodmanP.H.·& bricklyr
Guymer Miss, The Ivys Betts Chas. Osborn, forced fruit grwrOrsborn Mark, bricklayer
Hacon Edgar Gooch, 3 Catton Gro.vils Bidwell Wm.farm bailiff to Col. Mansel Osburne & McLintock, private asylum,
Hannent Wm. Jsph. Catton Grove rd Bilham Alfred, farm bailiff to S. G. The Grove
Banning Lee Col. William, Gardnhrst Buxton esq Palmer John, butcher
Hartcup William Thomas, Eastwood Bullard H8l'ry, horse dealer Patterson H. surveyor of highways to
Hewett Fred, Catton Grove road Bullard Henry William, tomato,cucum- St. Faith's R. D. C
Hines Chas. Jn. Edwd. Catton Gro.rd her & mushroom grower, Hill farm Pendle Henry, wheelwright
Hook Samuel John, r Catton Grove viis Cullen Frederick Spencer, M.C.S.Eng. Plowman Herbt. saddler & hallless ma
Hoysted Lieut.-Col. John A.M.S chemist Pye Austin, beer retailer
Jackson Rev. Michael Satterthwaite, CunneiiCharles,manufacturer of bricks Welsh Eleanor (Miss), laundry
St. Paul's vicarage & tiles (Hoffman's patentj; postal Wrench George Emery, brick maker,
Juniper Robert Kerrison, Windermnre address, Old Catton, Norwich; Lodge lane
Lestrange Edward, 14 Catton Gro.vils works, Old Catton & UpperHellesdon
CA WSTON is a parish and large village, with a station in the gift of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and held
.Qn the East Norfolk branch of the Great Eastern rail- since 1855 by the Rev. Theodore Henry Marsh M.A. of
way, and Bluestone station, on the Midland and Great that college. There are Wesleyan and Primitive
Northern joint railway, is at the northern boundary of Methodist chapels. A cemetery of r! acres was formed
the parish, 2 miles north-by-east from the village; it is in 1904 at the cost of £340. The poor have u6 acres
12 miles north-by-west from Norwich, 4 south-west from of land for fuel, and on this land is a rifle range used by
Aylsham and 127 from London, in the Northern division the Aylsham volunteers. On the bowling green, at the
of the county, South Erpingbam hundred and petty ses- Woodrow inn, are two trees regarded as curiosities, since
t1ional division, Aylsham union and county court district, not only every branch but every twig of these bears
rural deanery of Ingworth (south division) and arch- leaves of three different kinds of trees-namely, oak,
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. beech, and bornbeam. Near the same inn, on the Nor-
A.gnes is a. noble building of stone in the Perpendicular wich road, stands a small stone pillar, erected on the
style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north and south spot where Sir Henry Hobart hart. and M.P. for Norfolk,
porches, a chapel for daily service and a massive western fell in a. duel with swords, 21 Aug. 1698, with Mr. Oliver
tower, containing 6 bells: a. handsome rood screen divides Le' Neve, who fought with his left band; Sir Henry, who
.the nave and chancel, and in the latter is some stained was buried at Blickling, the family seat, was the father
glass: the nave has a hammer beam roof, but is in need of Sir John Hobart hart. first E81'l of Buckinghamshire.
of repair: there are 400 sittings. The register dates Cawston Manor was a member of the Duchy of Lancaster,
from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly bnt exempted from the jurisdiction of this Duchy by
value about £523, with 12 acres of glebe and residence, John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancast-er, in token whereof a
 •
88 CAWSTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

brazen gauntlet is carried before the lord of the manor, & 4.15 p.m.; sundays, IQ.IO a.m.; Southgate, cleazetl
or his steward, when they hold a court here. George at 8.3Q a.m. & 7·45 p.m.; sundays, 8.3Q a.m.; :near-
Cawston esq. who is lord of the manor, Brig.-Gen. Rat Catcher inn, cleared at 8 a.m. & 4.Io p.m.; lOll...
William Earle Gascoyne Lytton Bulwer C.B., of Quebec days, IQ a.m. & Bluestone Station, cleared at 3 p.m.
House, East Dereham, and Heydon Hall, and Lord de week days only
Ra.msey are the principal landowners. The soil is Public Elementary School (mixed); the school house·
mixed; !ubsoil, gravel and clay. The chief crops are was built at the expense of the late W. E. Lytton
wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area is 4•343 acres Bulwer esq. D.L., J.P. in 1874, & since enlarged, &:
of land and I8 of water; rateable value, £4•535; the will hold 200 ch:]dren; average attendance, I47;
population in I90I was 986. Archie Chaffey, master; Mrs. Chaffey, mistress; Miss
Parish Clerk, Charles Neale. L. Harrison, assistant mistress; Mis& M. Wigger,
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I. infants' mistress
Office. Samuel Joseph Forster, sub-postmaster. Railway Stations.
Letters are received through Norwich at 6. IQ a.m. & Cawston (G. E. Ry. ), George Harris, station master
12.3Q p.m.; dispatched I2.I5 noon & 3 .55 & 7.5 0 Bluestone (M. & G. N. joint), Charles Moy,station ma.ste-.
p.m.; sundays, delivered at 7 a.m.; dispatched 4 p.m Carrier to & from Norwich.-Kybird, mon. wed. & sat.
Wall Letter Boxes.-At Eastgate, cleared at 7-50 a.m. puts up at 'Wool Pack,' Norwich
Cawaton George, The Manor house Limited, wine & spirit merchants, Manthorpe Sarah Ann (Mrs.), Friend...
Gaze Misses Post offi'ce ship P.H. & shopkeeper, Eastgate
Marsh Rev. Theodore Hy.M.A.Rectry Gaff Richard, shopkeeper, Eastgate Moy Thos. Lim. coal merchants
Maude Miss Gaskins John, King's Head P.H Ottway Thomas, blacksmith
l'itts Philip Gayford Edward John, auctioneer, Parker John, watch maker
COMMERCIAL. estate agent & farmer Phillippo George, farmer, Wood farm
Alien Hy. William, boot & shoe maker, Godfrey William, farmer, Southgate Pitchers Thomas, boot & shoe make!'
Market hill; <& at Hackford Green Saml. Kerridge, ·btchr. & frmr Pull Frank, baker
Austin James, farmer, Beerhouse farm Groom Samuel, farmer, Eastgate Reeve Edward, Prince of Wales P.H.
Austin William, Lamb P.H. butcher Hardy Samuel, farmer, Quebec farm & bricklayer
& farmer (letters through Haverland) R'ussell Thomas, butcher, farmer &
Barker Waiter, farm bailiff to James Hickling & Gayford, auctioneers, cattle dealer
Farrow esq estate agents & farmers Seely James Leman, farmer, CJ'Ow :ha]}
Bramble James, wheelwright Howard Edward John, draper & out- Smith Frederick, farmer, Church farm
Brett Elden C. chimney sweeper fitter, Hill house Stackwood William, miller (wind) &
Carpenter Elizabeth (Mrs.), shpkpr Howard Fredk. Chas. draper, grocer coal merchant, Southgate
Clarke William, hair dresser &:; wine & spirit merchant Stearman William, farmer, Ea.stgate
Davison Samuel, beer ret . .Southgate Howard Marshall Dennis, builder & Sutton Edward John, farmer, Botan)f
Dewing Arthur, farmer · well sinker Bay (postal add. Marsham,Norwich)l
Easton Isaac, farmer, Eastgate . Jeary Robert, tailor Tuddenham John, farmer, Eastgate
Easton Thomas William, farmer & Keeler Robert, mole catcher Vont Robert, farmer
cattle dealer, Eastgate Kybird Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker Wade Wallace, watch maker
Easton Wm. Rat Catcher P.H.Eastgte Kybird Jn. Bell inn, carrier & jobmstr Watts Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper &
Easton William, jun. coal dlr. Eastgate Kybird Robert Wm. farmer, Eastgate hardware dealer
Ellis George, White Horse P.H Lawes Harry William, blacksmith White William Frankland, saddler
Forster Samuel Joseph, grocer & Laxton Sophia (Mrs.), Woodrow P.H Wilson William, butcher & farmer
draper, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey Long Robert, baker & shopkeeper Woods Samuel, farmer, Eastgate
CHED·GRAVE is a parish and village on the north 4 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Sir R.
bank of the rivar Chet or Ket, adjoining Loddon, 5 W. Proctor Beauchamp hart. and held since 190I by the-
miles south-east from Buckenham station on the Nor- Rev. Richard Fitzthomas Flaming M.A. of Trinity Col-
w.ich and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern rail- lege, Dublin, who is also vicar of Langley. Sir Reginald'
way and 9 south-east from Norwich, in the Southern William Proctor Beauchamp bart. of Langley Park, who·
division of the county, Loddon hundred and Loddon is lord of the manor, the Master of St. Peter's College,.
and Clavering petty sessional division and union, county Cambridge, for the time being and J. Wilson Gilbert esq:.
court district of Beccles and Bungay, ru.Tal deanery of Cringleford, are the chief landowners: The Manor-
of Brooke, eastern division, archdeaconry of Norfolk House, the property of J. W. Gilbert esq. is now occupied
and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is by Henry Liddell esq. The soil i!l mixed; subsoil, sand,
a small but ancient structure in the Norman style, gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats and'
consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle and an eastarn barley. The area is 1,448 acres of land, 2 of water and
tower covered with thatch and containing I bell: its I·8 of tidal water; rateable value, [1,572; the population
windows display some rich stained glass, brought by in 1901 was 337·
a former Lady Proctor Beauchamp from Rouen Cathe- Parish Clerk, Harry Balls.
dral, after the French Revolution in I797• and the Letters received through Norwich, arrive at 6 a.m.
arches of the doorways a1re fine specimens of Norman Letter Box cleared at 10.4Q a.m. & 3.50 & 8 p.m.
work: restorations were effected in the chancel in 1872, sundays excepted. Lod~on is the nearest money order
at a cost of £qo: a porch has been erected to the & telegraph office
late Gen. John Barrett, of H. M. Indian army, and Police Constable, George Gray
the church reseated with oak benches: there are now Public Elementary School (mixed), erected, with mis-
rso sittings. The ~register dates from the year I50I. tresses' residence, in I856, for 7Q children; average-
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £I54• with attendance, 55; Miss Jane Louise Copling, mistress
•
Fleming Rev. Richard FitzThomas chants, head warehouses & offices; Fairhead George, poultry breeder for-
M.A. (rector), Rectory & at Loddon & Norwich Mr. Wm. Chapman jun
Liddell Henry, Manor house; & Norfolk Carver James, farlll6r Ford George, insurance agent
County club, Norwich G'hapman James, market gardener Garrood Chas.Jn.grocer & fruit growr
Sutton Mrs. L. Morley house Cliapman Wm. jun. poultry farmer Hall Henry, farmer
Sutton Richard, Chedgrave lodge Clemence Waiter Charles, baker Hcddy Edgar, wheelwright
COMMERCIAL. Crisp John & Charles, bricklayers Mayhew Elizabeth (Miss), ladies' schl
A.rmsby Leonard, well sinker Damant William, carpenter, wheel- Nobbs Francis, White Horse hotel &.
Cannell & Sons, seed growers & mer- wright & blacksmith posting house
CHOSELEY is a parish, formerly extra-parochial, 3 the rector of that place has an acre of land here •.
miles north-by-west from Docking station on the Lynn The land in the parish, consisting of 678 acres, i&
and Wells section of the Great Eastern ~railway, and 6 the property of Holcombe Ingleby esq. of Heacham Hall,
west from Bumham Market, in the North Western divi- and is farmed by Mr. John Burgis, who resides at
sion of the county, Docking union, Smithdon and Docking. The soil is chalky; subsoil, chiefly chalk;.
Brothercross petty sessional division and county court rateable value, [272 ; the population in I90I was 23.
district of Little Walsingham. The inhabitants have I Letters are received through Lynn, via Docking, which
the privilege of attending Titchwell church, fOil' which , is the nearest money order & telegraph office
Lane William, farm bailiff to J. Bnrgis esq. Choseley fm
CLAXTON is a village and parish 2 miles south division of the county, Loddon hundred, Loddon ari<f
from Buckenliam station on the Norwich and Lowestoft, Clavering petty sessional division and union, Norwich
section of the Great Eastern railway, 4 north-west county court district, rural deanery of Brooke, western
from Loddon, and 7 east from Norwich, in the Southern division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor-
 DIBIOTOBY I J NORFOLK. OLEY •NEXT•TBE•SEA.
wich. The chureh of St . .Andrew is an edifice of flint house is now occupied as a farmhouse by Mr. N. H.
in a debased style, consisting of chancel, nave, south Hayward. Near the manOil" house are the ruins of
porch and a westea.-n tower containing 3 bells : the an earlier castellated mansion. Sir Charles Henry Stuarl
chancel, rebuilt in I867, by the trustees of Sir Charles Rich hart. of the Castle, Devizes, Wilts, is lord of the
H ..Stuart Rich hart. (then a minor), contains an in- manor and principal landowner. The soil is a mixed
teresting tomb with inscription, to the Gawdy family, loam; subsoil, gravel, with marshes adjoining the river
dated I620, and a tablet to the Rev. Stephen Webster, Yare. The chief crops are wheat, barley and roots. The
a former rector, who died in I837: there are IOO sittings, area is r,oo7 acres of land ar:td 9 of tidal water; rateable
So being free. The early registers have been lost; the value, £83r; the population in I90I was I93·
earliest now existing dates from the year I747· The Parish Clerk, Mwrk Fuller.
living is a. vicarage, now in sequestration, net yearly Letters through Norwich via Thurton arrive at 8 a.m.
value £so, including 6 acres of land lying in Bracon Bergh Apton is the nearest money order &:; Loddon the
.Ash, in the gift of Sir C. H. Stuart Rich hart. : the nearest telegraph office, 4 miles distant
Rev. John Priest Miller, vicar of Surlingham, has been Wall Letter Box cleared at r2.50 (July to Oct. I2.4o) &.
curate in charge since r894. Here is a Baptist chapel, 3.20 p.m. week days only
founded in 1750, with a burial ground. The poor's land Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I848 &
oonsists of 6a. 3r. the glebe of 3a. 211.'. and there is a since altered, for 45 children; average attendance, 36 ~
town estate of 5 acres for the repairs of the church. a teacher's residence was added in I857; Mrs.
A market and fair were anciently held here. The manor Elizabeth Martha Farrow, mistress
Hayward Nelson Hylton, Manor house Farman Robert, Folly P.H Goodwin Thomas,farm bailiff to Nelson
COMMERCIAL. Farrow Elizabeth Martha (Mrs.), Hylton Hayward esq
Catchpole William, shopkeeper schoolmistress Hayward Nelson Hylton,frmr.Manor ho
Chapman Frederick George, miller Farrow John, market gardener Hewitt William, fish dealer
(wind & steam), & farmer Fish William, market gardener Hunter William, shopkeeper
Durrant John, farmer Goddard Martin Neslen, farmer, The Witham Herbert, market gardener
Ellis Wm. biacksmith ; & at Thurton Beeches
CLENCHWART ON is a village and parish, with a Biffolkes hart. of Congham, Hugh Kerkham esq. of Ter-
station on the Lynn and Sutton Bridge branch of the rington, Miss Esther Tipple, Thomas Samuel Stevenson
Midland and Great Northern joint railway, and is 2 esq. William Looker esq. and the trustees of the late
miles west from Lynn by ferry and 3 by road, in the John Wellingham esq. are the principal landowners.
North Western division of the county, hundred and petty The soil is strong clay; subsoil, loamy. The chief crops
sessional division of Freebridge Marshland, union of are wheat, oats, beans and peas, and some land in
Wisbech, county court district of Lynn, rural deanery of pasture. The area is 2,497 acres of land, 3 of water, I~
Lynn (Marshland), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of tidal water and I2 of foreshore; rateable value.
of Norwich. The church of St. Margaret is an ancient £s,ors; the population in I90I was 588. By the
building of stone in the Perpendicular style, consisting Divided Parishes Act parts of this parish were amalga-
of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western mated with West Lynn.
tower containing 5 bells : there are two stained windows Parish Clerk, William Patterson.
and a. font of carved stone, erected in I853: the church Post & Postal Order Office. John Barnes, sub-post-
was re-seated in I856, the porch restored in r86r, and the master. Letters arrive from Lynn at 7 a.m. & I 2 .5o
east end rebuilt in I864: there are 200 sittings. The p.m. (for callers only); dispatched at ro. 25 a.m. &
register dates from the year I720. The living is a rectory, 6. 45 p.m. week days only. The nearest money order
net yearly value £295, including 28 acres of glebe, with office is at West Lynn & telegraph office at Lynn, 3 ~
;residence, in the gift of Mrs. E. S. Harris, of Clench- miles distant
warton, and held since I9o':3 by the Rev. John Philip Public Elementary School, erected, with master's resi-
Sidney Harris B. .A. of Clare College, Cam bridge. There dence adjoining, in I895 at a cost of about £2,6oo.
are Methodist New Connexion and Primitive Methodist from plans furnished by Mr. H. J. Green, architecJ;.
chapels; the latter, erected in I88r, has IOO sittings. The of Norwich & Lynn, for r8o children; average attend-
charities amount to £7 yearly and are spent in providing ance, I24; Frederick William Giles, master; Mrs.
coal and other
· h relief
d for the
h W h b pooor. TheT .salt marshes
d A n
. ..lolo. Gil · t
es, m1s ~ess; R J p s H · B
ev.• . . . arr1s . . 1s.A ·
hi
of t s pans exten to t e as • etween errmgton an correspondent to the school committee ; Samuel Dye.
North Lynn. The Islington Lodge estate, which extends attendance office
into this parish, was reclaimed from land formerly part
of the bed of the river Ouse, and purchased in I8So by the Railway Station, Zacchaeus Goodale, station master
late owner, W. D. Harding esq. of Islington, in this Carriers to Lynn Bunnett, of Terrington, passes through
county, from the Eau Brink Commissioners. Thomas tues. thurs. & sat. & Carter from Terrington on tues.
Edward Bagge esq. of Gaywood Hall, Lynn, Sir W. H. & fri
Harris Rev. John Philip .Sidney, B.A. Butter Thos. William, farmer, Clock Hammond Robert Clarke, farmer
(rector), The Rectory Case farm Jackson Robert, blacksmith
Looker William J.P. Margaretta ho Carley Henry, beer retailer, St. John's Lane William, coal dealer
Stevenson Thos.Saml. Wildfield house Fen end (letters through Wisbech) Lane William, Black Horse P.H
Tipple Miss, The Poplars Collison Edmund, farmer Looker Williani, farmer, landowner &.
COMMERCIAL.
Barnes John, wholesale potato dealer,
Collison William, farmer,assistant over11 seed grower, Margaretta house &.
seer & clerk to Parish Council, East Manor farm
-
Post office Anglian farm Patterson William, parish clerk
Barnes Philip, farmer, Church farm Fendick Harry, pig dealer Rutter Stanfield Jn. farmr. Banklands
Boon Saml. beer retailer&; blacksmith Fox Robert, farmer, White house Studd Joseph B. market gardener
Bowden Obediah, farmer & coal dealer Goodale Zacchaeus, station master Tipple Esther (Miss), farmer & land-
Butter John Vincent, farmer, Kemps- Goss & Son, manufacturers of the new owner, 'fhe Poplars & Waterloo frms
bridge farm patent pea-cutting machine &; frmrs Tipple Thomas, butcher
Collison ArthurBrook,farmer, Porch ho Greff Alfred, beer retailer Warnes Wm. Wilson, Victory P.H
CLEY-NEXT-THE-SEA is a. coast town and parish in the north aisle, is a brass with effigy of a. priest to
on the river Glaven, 4 miles north-north-west from Holt John Yslington, ob. 1429, and in the south aisle is a
station on the 'Midland and Great Northern joint railway, fine brass with effigies in shrouds and seven out of nine
I east from Blakeney, Io east from Wells and I2 west scrolls inscribed "now tbus": to John Symonds, mer-
from Cromer, in the Northern division of the county, Holt chant, ob. ISo8, and Agnes his wife, ob. zsr2, with eight
hundred, petty sessional division and county court dis- children : there are also brasses with effigies to a. civilian.
trict, Erpingham union, rural deanery of Holt and arch- c. r46o, his wife and six sons ; Henricus Barn . . . .
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The town is lighted priest, Robert Tayllar, ob. 14 Jan. r578; this brass is a
with oil by the parish council. The harbour here is palimpsest, and exhibits on the reverse side two pieces
both narrow and shallow, and forms in its course to the of canopy work of late design, probably Flemish: there
sea a junction with the Blakeney channel: the custom is also one to Thomas Grave, ob. r6I3: in the church
house for this and the neighbouring ports is now removed yard is the altar tomb of Captain John Grieve, who-
to Lynn. The church of St. Margaret is a noble struc- assisted Sir Cloudesley Shovel in burning the ships in
ture of flint with stone dressings, in the Decorated style, the port of Tripoli, in Barbary, in I676: the font is a
consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, north and curious and beautifully sculptured work of the 13th
south porches and an embattled tower, supposed to have century, representing the seven sacraments of the
been built in the reign of Henry VI. and containing I Catholic Church; the finely ca.rved oak pulpit dates from
bell: the transept and west porch are in ruins: in the I6II; in the sacrarium under the present communion
church are several old tombs and brasses, among which, table is an ancient stone altar slab, bearing upon it the
 90 CLEY -NEXT-THE-SEA. NORFOLK.
usual five eonsecra.tion crosses ; in the chancel are
six old oak seats with carved misereres : the roofs of
both aisles have been restored at a cost of £2,ooo; the
church, which is now (1904) undergoing repair, affords
200 sittings. The register dates from the year 1538.
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £250, with 20
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Rev.
Everett Bishop B.A. and held since r898 by the Rev.
Everett James Bishop M.A. of Christ's College, Cam-
bridge. The Free Methodiet chapel was built in 1839;
the Primitive Methodist chapel (formerly a cottage)
wa! converted to its present purpose about 1837. Here
wae formerly a market held on Saturday. In 1406 James,
son of Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, being on a voyage
to France, was driven by stress of weather on to this
coast, and detained by the mariners of Cley, who sent
• him prisoner to London. The chief trade carried on in
this place is in coal, oil-cake, and manure. Clement
William Hardy Cozens-Hardy esq. J.P. of Cley Hall, who
is lord of the manor, and Francis William Monement esq.
are the chief landowners. The soil is light; subsoil,
~balk. The chief crops are of the four-course system.
The area is 2,083 acres of land, 8 of water, I I of tidal
water and ro2 of foreshore; rateable value, £3,249; the
population in 1901 was 721.
Sexton, George Clark.
[KELLY'S
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Office.-Edward Hudson, sub-postmaster. Railway
Sub-Office. Letters should have R.S.O. Norfolk
added, arrive at 7.25 a.m. & I p.m. on snndays &
di~patched at 9·40 a.m. & 5·5 p.m. week days; sun-
daye, dispatched at 5·5 p.m
Wall Letter Boxes, Church, cleared at 9·40 a.m. & 3·30
p.m
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Cley Reading Room, William E. Newton, hon. sec
Cley Volunteer Life Saving Apparatus Company (25 men),
James Duffy, chief boatman, & I man with a life
saving apparatus, No. II3
Public Hall, erected in r896, will seat 200, H. N.
Parker, proprietor
A board of managers of 6 men:,oers was formed Oct. rst,
rgo3 ; William Moulton, Beaconsfield house, Cromer,
clerk & attendance officer
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in r86o, at a
cost of £7oo, as a British school & opened 187-' as a
Board school far 125 children, & enlarged in r896 to
hold r6o children; average attendance, rso; Frederjck
Ernest Daines, master;- Mrs. Florence Daines, mistrees
Carrier to Norwich, Walker, of Blakeney, mon. & thurs.;
returning wed. & sat

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bastard William Griffith, baker Pashley Frederick, painter & decoratr
Bishop Rev. Everett Jas. M.A. Rectry Bishopp Hugh Arthur, retired master Pashley Henry Nash, taxidermist
Burroughes,Stphn.Barnabas,Gorgia cot mariner Pinchen Charles, pig killer
· Clark John J. Old hall Blythe Elizh. Ann (Mrs.),pork butchr Pinchen Jeannette (Mrs.),apartments,
Clegg Mrs. Sea lawn Bolton Herbert James, George hotel; Surbiton cottage
Cozens-Hardy Clement Willia.m Hardy good accommodation for cyclists, Pinchen Robt. Jas. fowler &, fisherman
J.P. Cley hall headquarters C.T.C Podmore Henry, wheelwright
Digby Algernon Brett Howard,carpenter & wheelwrght Public Hall (H. N. Parker, proprietor)
Gibbs Robert Mann, Glaven cottage Brown Joseph, sugar boiler Sands James Leonard, retired master
Henman Mrs. Resting house Brown Thomas, shopkeeper mariner
Hudson Mrs Burroughes Brothers, bakers, corn, Stangroom Ernest A. grocer~ draper
Mann Lewis flour, cake, pollard, coal & manure & wine merchant
Mills Rev. Ernest Samuel (Methodist merchants & wind millers Stangroom James, auctioneer, valuer
Free church), The Manse Burroughs Steph~n Barnabas, agent & estate agent
Monement Francis William,The Green to Col. Watson Kennedy Stangroom James, earthenware dealer,
Newton Wm. Ernest, Custom house Clamp Henry, carpenter to C. W. H. tailor & photographer
Porter Mrs Cozens-Hardy esq Starling Stephen, grocer, draper &
Randall William Clark John J. agent to C. W. H. wine merchant
Ridley William B Cozens-Hardy esq Sumpter Eustace Wyatt M.B., B.S.
Sands Mrs. Hannah Cl.aTke Thomas, boot maker & mar- surgeon & medical officer & public
Stangroom Ernest, London house ket gardener vaccinator, Cley-next-the-Sea dis-
Stangroom Frederick, Custom house Cley Reading Room Society (William trict, Erpingham union & surgeon
Starling Stephen, Ivy bank E. Newton, hon. sec) & agent to the Admiralty & medical
Sumpter Eustace Wyatt M.B., B.S. Coe John,basket ml\:r. & market grdnr officer & public vaCICinator for
Glavenhoe Fox James, retired master mariner Blakeney dist. Walsingham union,
Sumpter Mrs Gathercole Benjamin, gardener to C. Glavenhoe
Taylor Miss, Swan lodge W. H. Cozens-Hardy esq Taylor Robert, retired master mariner
Tolhur.3t Mrs. Rose cottage Hudson Edward, stationer & fancy Temple Henry, blacksmith
Wordingham Mrs repository, Post office Thurston Ann (Mrs.), laundress
COMMERCIAL. Lee George, jun. farmer Twiddy Edmund, boot repairer
Alien Ephraim, farmer & thrashing Leeder Robert John, butcher Wall James, farm bailiff to C. W. H.
machine owner Lewis Robert Wm. master mariner, Cozens-Hardy esq. Swan's lodge
Alien Robert, farmer, Newgate farm Hill house ·watts Richard, Fishmongers' Arms
Anderson Jn. Thomas,King's HeadP.H Long George, boot repairer P.H. & antique furniture dealer &
Barclay & Co. Limited, bankers (Wm. Long Wm. boot repairer, Homer cot watch & clock maker
Thomas Sayer, manager), attends Lown William, farmer West Alfred, gamekeeper to Clement
from Holt on tues. from r to 3 ~ Mann William, apartments Wm. Hardy- Cozens-Hardy esq. J.P
draw on head office, 54 Lombard st. Mann William, jun. builder West Isaac, gamekeeper to the Rt.
London E C Massingham Francis, carter Hon. Lord Justice Sir HerbertHardy
Bastard John, painter Massingham George, blacksmith Coze:1s-Hardy
Bastard Mary Ann (Mrs.), dress mkr! Parker Hy. Nichols, butcher & farmer Williamson Herbert Jas. SwallowsP.H
•
CLIPPESBY is a parish extending to tha river Bure Blomefield: the reverse has a portion of another in-
and is 3 miles south-west from the Martham station on scription, of about the same date: two good Norman
the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, and 3! '.loorways still exist: in r875 the church was restored,
east-by-north from Acle station on the Norwich and and the tower raised 6o feet; and in x8gx the chancel
Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern railway, 15 north- was exquisitely painted and decorated at the expense of
east from Norwich and 9 north-west from Yarmouth, in John Parkinson Hall esq. of Yarmouth: there are roo
the Eastern division of the county, incorporated hundred, sittings. The register dates from the year 1732. The
petty sessional division and incorporation of East living is a rectory, net yearly value £rso, including 3
and West Flegg, county court district of Yarmouth, acres of glebe, in the gift of the trustee of the late Rev.
rural deanery of Flegg and archdeaconry and diocese H. J. Muskett M..A.. (died r897), and held since r897 by
of Norwich. The chumh of St. Peter is an ancient build- the Rev. Alfred William Lovely Rivett, who is also a surro-
ing of stone in the Norman and Early English styles, gate. Clippesby Hall, a mansion of white brick, standing
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled on rising ground, with commanding prospects over a
western tower with an octagonal belfry stage, containing large extent of country, is now occupied by A. T. Williams
one bell: in the church are two ancient brasses, one esq. The soil is light loam; subsoil, clay. The chief
of which, to a member of the Clippesby family, is dated crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is about
I594: the other, to the PaJJinge family, is dated 1508: 867 acres; rateable value, _£r,230; the population in
there is also a fragment of a palimpsest brass, dug'up in xg~r was 104.
the garden of the old rectory, and now in the church Assistant Overseer, George .A.ddy, Repps.
chest: & exhibits on the obverse part of an inscription
including the words: "Anima Johannis H." and is Letter Box cleared at 5.30 p.m. & on sundays at ro a.m.
possibly the brass to John Heron, rector, 1472, noted by Letters through Yarmouth arrive at 8 a.m. Burgh St.
 DIBIOTOBY.] OOLKIBK. 91
Margaret is the nearest telegraph & money order office, \ The children of this place attend the school at Burgh St.
about I! miles distant Margaret & Thurne
Rivett Rev. Alf. William Lovely Church Charles, farmer Phipp Waiter, head gamekeeper to
(rector & surrogate) Goodrum James, farm bailiff to W. & A. T. Williams esq
Williams A. T. Olippesby hall W. Bracey, Hall & Church farms Smith Frederick, parish clerk & grdnr.
Bracey William & William, farmers; Haw William, head coachman to A. T. to Rev . .A. W. L. Rivett
& at Martham Williams esq Ward William, head gardener to A.
Childs Jesse, carter Laycock George, poultry dealer T. Williams esq
COCKLEY CLEY is a parish 4 miles south-west from others, amounting in all to about [2I yearly, principally
Swaffham station on the Lynn and Thetford section of for fuel. Cockley Cley Hall, erected in I87o-1; and now
the Great Eastern railway, in the South Western division (I904) unoccupied, is a large mansion of red brick with
of the county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty ses- stone facings in the Italian style, and stands in a well-
-.sional division, Swa:ffman union and county court district, wooded park, containing a fine lake. Richard Buck-
rural deanery of North C'ranwich, archdeaconry of Lynn, worth esq. is lord of the manor and principal landowner.
and diocese of Norwich. The village consists of a few The soil is sandy; subsoil, loam. The chief crops are
detached houses. The church of All Saints is an ancient barley, turnips and pasture. The area is 4•427 acres, one-
edifice of flint and stone in the Early English style, con- third of which is heath, and 5 of water; rateable value,
sisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and a round £r,236; and the population in rgor was r78.
embattled western tower containing one bell: there are Sexton, James Fuller.
250 sittings. The register dates from the year I73I. Post & Postal Order Office. Arthur Root, sub-post-
The living is a rectory, ne£ yearly vruue £I30, including master. Letters arrive from Sw'affham at 7 a.m. & dis-
9 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of R. Buck- patched at 6 p.m.; sundays at I0.45 a.m. Beecham-
worth esq. and held since I896 by the Rev. Edward Harris well is the nearest money order & Swa:ffham the nearest
B.A. of Exeter College, Oxford. The ancient chapel of telegraph office, 4 miles distant
St. Mary has been desecrated, and is now a cottage. Public Elementary School (mixed), for 50 children; aver-
The charities include Yorker's, Bagge's dole and some age attendance, 34; Miss Elizabeth Reed, mistress
Harris Rev. Edward B.A. The Rectry Fuller Alfred, farm bailiff to Thomas Jones .Arthur Robert, blacksmith
Arkle Thomas, farmer T. Hall esq Osborne William, farmer
Eadcock Harriet (Miss), shopkeeper .Hall Thomas Thornton, farmer Smith Robert, Cock P.H
COCKTHORPE is a village and parish about 5 miles held since I858 by the Rev. Richard Henry Tillard M.A.
east-south-east from Wells and 5 north-east from Walsing- of St. John's College, Cambridge, who resides at
ham stations on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Blakeney. Cockthorpe was the birthplace of three dis-
Great Eastern railway, in the Northern division of the tinguished admirals of the r]tb century, viz. Sir Cloudes-
county, North Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional ley Shovel in I65o, Sir John Narboronsgh, who entered
division, Walsingha.m union and county court district, the navy in I664, and Sir C'hristopher Minns. Here are
mral deanery of Walsingham, archdeaconry of Lynn and some remains of a once magnificent residenc~ last oc-
diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints, which is cupied by John Calthorpe esq. an ancestor of the present
chiefly in the Early English style, consists of a. long Lord Calthorpe, who is lord of the manor and sole land-
chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and a tower con- owner. The soil iS> mixed; subsoil, marl and clay. The
taining one bell·: in the south aisle are ancient manu- chief orops are barley, wheat and turnips. 'Ihe area is
ments and brasses to Sir John Calthrope, knight, ob. I6I5, su acres; rateable value, £374; .in 1901 the population
and Dame Barbara, h1s wife, ob. I639: the seats are 190I was 3IO.
carved with the date r642: the church was repaired in Parish Clerk Alfred Hammond
1839, and has So sittings. 'Ihe register dates from the ' ·
year IS6o. The living is a rectory, annexed with the Letter Box cleared at 4 p.m. Letters through Wells
perpetual curacy of Glandford to the rectory of Blakeney, arrive at Io a.m. Sti:ffkey is the nearest.money order &
joint net yearly value £3go, includin~ .zoo acres of telegraph office, about r! miles distant
glebe, with residence, in the gift of Lord Calthorpe, and The children of this place attend the schools at Langham
Case James, farmer, Seaview & Gostling John, farm bailiff to James Sexton Thomas, gamekeeper to James
Manor House farms; & at Little Case esq Ca~e esq. Manor house
Snoring
COLEY (or Coleby) is a parish and village 3l miles S. E. Robinson, and held since I903 by the Rev. Waiter
north-east from Aylsham station on the East Norfolk Hamilton Gregory B.A. of the University of London.
branch of the Great Eastern railway and 3 miles north There is a Wesleyan chapel erected in IS46 and restored
from A.ylsham Town station on the Midland and Great in IBgi. Richard Snelling, of Colby, yeoman, left £I
Northern joint railway, in the Northern division of the to be distributed among the aged poor, every Christmas
county, South Erpingham hundred and petty sessional Day, and £I I os. every Easter Day to clothe four poor
division, Aylsham union and county court district, rural children of the parish, and charged two closes of his
deanery of Ingworth (North division) and archdeaconry land in the north ·field of Colby to secure the payment
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Giles is of of the legacies. Capt. Reginald Grosley Batt is lord of
flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, the manor. Lord Suffield G.O.V.O., K.O.B., P.C. the
nave, south porch and a western tower containing one trustees of the 1ate Richard H. J. GuTney esq. F.S.A.
bell: the north ais~e was removed in the last century, and of Northrepps Hall (d. 1899), and of F. H. L. B. Windham
some brasses· and other memorials were then transferred to esq. of Hanworth Hall (d. I895), are the principal land-
the fioor of the nave : the east window is filled with owners. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, gravel and clay.
ancient stained glass, collected by the Rev. George Coleby, The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is
rector from I802 to I842, who also presented the altar I,I2r acres; rateable value, £r,38o; the population in
piece: the font is an exceptionally fine example of I 5th I904 was 310. ·
ceKtury work: there are memorial marble tablets to the Parish Clerk, George William Eastoe.
Colby and Raper families, and to the Rev. Edward May- Letter Box cleared at 4·45 p.m. week days only. Letters
nard Goslett D.D. rector (187o-8g): the church plate through Norwich, via Aylsham, arrive at 6.45 a.m. Ayl-
includes a paten of the I 5th century and one of sham is· the nearest money order & telegraph office,
Elizabethan date: the church was reseated and otherwise about 3 miles distant
improved in I8go, and the gallery removed in I8g6, and ! Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I88o, & en-
now affords about ISO sittings. The register dates from larged in 18g6, for 223 children; average attendance,
the year 1552, and there is a list of rectors from I3I4. I72; Henry Colegate, master; Mrs. Anna Colegate,
1'he living is a discharged rectory, net yearly value £25I, mistress. This school provides for the children of
with 7 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Mrs. Banningham, Felmingham & Suffield
Gregory Rev. Waiter Hamilton, B.A Corner Isaac, farmer Neave Francis, carpenter & farmer
(rector), Rectory Daniels John, farmer Porrett George William, farmer & 1
Gotts William, carpenter, Long road cattle dealer, Pegg's farm
COMMERCIAL. Harmer Harriet (Mrs.), corn, flour, Pratt Richard Robert, farmer, Pound
Barrett Edward, farmer tobacco & tea dlr. & genl. prov. mer & Manor farms
Barrett William, farmer, Laoey's farm Mann John, pork butcher I Thirtle William, farmer
.
COLKIRK is a parish and vil:age seated on a height, I Launditch hundred, union and petty sessional division of
and commands a fine prospect, about 2 miles south from 1 Mitford and Launditch, county court district of East Dere-
Fakenham station on the W e:Is and Dereham section of the 1 ham, rural deanery of Toftrees with North Brisley, arch-
Great Eastern railway, in the Mid division of the county, , deaconry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. The church
 •

92 COLKIRK. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

of St. Mary the Virgin is a small and plain building of The charities amount to £45 yearly, principally for fuel.
:flint, in the Gothic style, consisting of chancel, nave, The Marquess Townshend is lord of the manor and
north aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower principal landowner. The soil is· mixed; subsoil, clay.
containing 5 balls: in the church are memorials to The chief orops are wheat, turnips and barley. The area
Nicholas Timperley, ob. I664; William Timperley, ob. is I,564 acres; rateable value, £I,6I8; the population in
I66o; .Ann Barker, ob. I662; Thomas Martin M.A. 46 190I was 420.
years rector of this parish, who died November 28th, Parish Clerk, Edward Goodman.
I8I5, and to Catherine, his wife, who died March I9th,
I793: there are several stained windows, and the church Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. Ann Sparrow, sub-post-
affords 255 sittings. The register dates from the year mistress. Letters through Fakenham arrive at 6-.30
I538. The living i1 a rectory, consolidated in I883 with a.m. & 5·45 p.m. ; dispatched at 5·45 p.m. week days
Oxwick, joint net yearly value £449• including 8I acres only. Fakenham is the nearest money order & tele-
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since I868 graph office, 3 miles distant
by the Rev. Walter Marsham Hoare M.A. of Exeter Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I847, ~
College, Oxford, and rural dean of Toftrees with North enlarged iu I895, for I43 children; average attendanee,
Brisley. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel here. I07; Arthur B . .Adhimar, master
Buxton Lionel G. Colkirk house Crane James, farm bailiff to G. 'l'. Harper Arthur G. carpenter
Chambers Mrs. The Cottage Wood & Son Murton Herbert, farmer, Colkirk hall
Emery James, Colkirk hall Dawson Artiliur C. farmer Nelson George, builder & contractor
Hoare Rev. Waiter Marsham M ..A. Dunn William, boot & shoe maker Nobes John,. Crown P.H
(rector & rural delitn), Rectory Goggs Thomas Richard, farmer; res. Toll William, farmer
Raven Miss Fakenham Woods Wm. Henry, farmer,Haslewood
Colkirk Co-operative Society Limited Green James, farmer Wright Matthew,beer retlr.&blcksmtb
(Richard Britton, sec) Hall Harry, vermin destroyer
COLNEY is a parish, pleasantly seated on a height near Gurney Barclay esq. and ht>ld since 1899 by the Rev.
the river Yare, on the road from Norwich to Watton, 2 Thomas Temple Brown B.A. of Trinity College, Oxford,
miles south from Hellesdon station on the Midland and who is also vicar of Earlham with Bowthorpe. Th&
Great Northern joint railway and 3 west from Norwich, Parish Room was erected at the joint expense of the lat&
in the Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe petty John Gurney esq. and the Rev. W. N. Ripley, rector £885-
sessional division, hundred of Humbleyard, union of Hen- I899· Colney Hall, the residence of Hugh Gurney Bar-
stead, county court district of Norwich, rural deanery of clay esq. J.P. is a mansion standing on the summit of
Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- a hill and commanding an extensive view, embracing some
wich. 'flle church of St. Andrew is a small and plain magnificent scenery. H. G. Barclay esq. is lord of the
building of flint, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of manor and principal landowner. The soil is light and
chancel, nave, south porch and a round western tower con- sandy ; subsoil, marl, clay and gravel. The chief crops
ta.ining 2 bells: there are two memorial windows, erected are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area is 950
in I875, to Joseph Scott esq. D.L.: the church was re- acres, in three farms; rateable value, £942; the popula-
stored in I886, at an expense of £I,ooo, and the chancel tion in I90I wa,s I22,
refitted under the direction of Mr. H. J. Green, architect, Parish G'lerk, John Russell Bowman.
of N:orwich, as a memorial to the Rev. John Hervey Payne
B.A. late rector (I849-84), who died in I885: the stained Post & Postal Order Office. John Russell Bowman, sub-
east window is a memorial to the Rev. Joseph John postmaster. Letters are delivered from Norwich at 6
Gurney M.A. of Old Lakenham Hall, and vicar of St. John a.m. & 3 p.m.; dispatched at I & 6.I5 p.m.; sunday,
de Sepulchre Norwich (I8 76. 9o), who died in I8 9o: there dispatched 6.I5 p.m. Eaton is the nearest money order
are I20 sittings. The register dates from the year 1741. & telegraph office, 3 miles distant
The living is a rectory, net yearly value [I46, including The children of this parish attend the Elementary school
36 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Hugh at Little Melton
Barclay Hugh Gurney J.P.Colney hall Bowman John Russell, blacksmith & Makens William, farmer
Brown Rev. Thomas Temple B.A.. wheelwright, Post office Wilson John Strange, agent (or the
(rector of Colney & vicar of Earl- Mason 1Villiam,farm bailiff to Messrs. Norwich Union Fire & Life offices,
ham-with-Bowthorpe), Rectory R. Makens & Sons The Old Hall
COLTISHALL is a parish and small town on the high yachting can be obtained in the neighbourhood. Henry
road between Norwich and North Walsha.m, and on the left m. in I23I granted a charter to the town, conferring
bank of the river Bure, with a station on the branch of the several privileges on the inhabitants. Coltishall Hall, the
East Norfolk Western Extension railway from Wroxham to seat of Mrs. Rogers, is a handsome mansion, near the
Aylsham, 7 rriiles north from Norwich, in the Eastern centre of the village, and commands a fine view of the
division of the county, South Erpingham hundred and surrounding country, including the river Bure. The
petty sessional division, .Aylsham union and county court Master and Fellows of King's College, Cambridge, who are
diStrict, rural deanery of Ingworth (South division) and, lords of the manor, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Faloon. and H. R.
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Burrouges esq. of Burlingham Hall, are the chief land-
John the Baptist is a building of flint, in the Early English owners. The soil is sand and gravel; subsoil, chalk. The
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, north porch, chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is
and an embattled western tower, nearly 70 feet high, con- I,I8I acres of land and 9 of water; rateable value,
taining a clock, presented in r877, by R. A. Gorrell esq. £3,84I; the population in I90I was 916.
and 6 bells: the east doorway and battlements of the Parish Clerk, Robert Starling.
tower are curiously enriched with rude figures: the Post, M. 0. & T. 0., •r. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & .A. &
church was restored in I865 by subscription, at a cost of I. Offic~.-Alfred Edward Roy, sub-postmaster. Let-
£9oo, the cost of repairing the chaneel being defrayed by ters through Norwich arrive at 6.30 a.m. & 2 p.m.
the Rev. Joseph Thackeray M.A. late rector (I846-8o): a & are dispatched thereto at 7 a.m. & I2.30, 5·30 &
vestry was added in I877• at the joint expense of R . .A. 8.20 p.m
Gorrell esq. and the rector: the ancient screen has been Wall Letter Box, near the" King's Head," cleared at 9.15
restored at the expense of W. H. Hackblock esq.: a stained a.m. & 4-IS & 8 p.m.; sundays, 8.45 a.m
window placed in the chancel in memory of Mrs. Kemp, PUBLIC EST.ABUSH!MiENTS.
late of the Manor House, by her sister, Mrs. Spinks, and a .Aylsham Navigation Co. Elijah Bircham, collector of ton-
new organ provided: there are 400 sittings, IOO being nage dues
free. The register dates from the year I558. The living Cottage Hospital, Hugh Taylor M.R.C.S. & Bernard D. z.
is a rectory, consolidated in I88o with that of Great 1Vright M.R.C.S. medical officers; Miss Ada U. Hobson,
Hautbois, joint net yearly value [I27, with 25 acres of matron
glebe, in the gift and held since IS58 by the Rev. John Reading & Mutual Improvement Society, Sir Edward Birk-
Colk Girling M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge, and beck bart. president; Mr. A. E. Roy, hon. sec
surrogate, who resides at Great Hautbois. There are Fire Brigade, Charles Wells, superintendent, & I6 men
Wesleyan and Free Methodist chapels. The only chari- Public Elementary School, erected by subscription in I845•
table bequest is one by John Chapman, merchant, in assisted by a parliamentary grant, & enlarged in I878,
17I8, of £Io yearly for the education of IO poor boys, to hold 300 children; average attendance, 230; William
augmented by a further donation of about £Io x6s. a Henry Harper, ma.ster
year, left in IBIS by Dr. Charles Grape, formerly rector Railway Station, Richard J. Read, station master
of Coltishall; these charities are now at the disposal of the Carriers to Norwich. Edward Thurston, to the "George
Education Authorities. There are several extensive malt- & Dragon," Haymarket, wed. & sat. returns same days;
ing houses, and a considerable trade is carried on in malt, Charles Watson, to the "Wagon & Horses," Tombland,.
corn, coals and other articles. Excellent fishing and mon. wed. & sat. 9 a.m. returns same days
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. CONGHAM. 93
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bunn Herbert, boat builder Peek John Thomas, New inn
.Arehdale Maj. Chas. Wells, Grove ho Child Fred Robert, beer ret. & baker Platten Leslie, White Horse hotel
Balls Mrs Church William, head gardener to Reading & Mutual Improvement So-
Barber John, Melbourne house Mrs. Rogers · ciety (Sir Edward Birkbeck bart.
Carter Horatio, Westbourne house Coltishall Cottage Hospital CMiss Ada president; A. E. Roy, hon. sec)
Coman Mrs V. Hobson, matron) Roy Brothers, drapers & grocers
Cubitt Capt.Chas. Percy, Coltishall ho Coman Emma (Mrs.), grocer Roy Alfred Edward, postmaster
Eversley William, White house Ccman Frederick Arthur, sanitary Rudling Lucy (Miss), apartments
Fuller Edward plumber & general decorator St.arling Robert, sanitary plumber,
Gorell &bt.Atkinson J.P. The Old hall Earl Uriah, blacksmith glazier, decorative painter, coach
Hackblock William Hy. J.P.Manor ho Edrich Robert, boot maker painter & general dealer in oils
Harper William Henry Garrard Herbert, King's Head P .H Stibbons William, butcher
Nicholson Mrs Goodson Henry, Rising Sun, P.H Taylor & Wright, surgeons
Bogers Mrs. Richard, Coltishall hall Harmer Jacob William, boot maker Thrower Robert, blacksmith
Sayer Richard Harmer John, tailor & outfitter Thurston Edward, carrier
Teesdale Christopher, The Rectory Harper WHliam H. insurance agent Venn Alfred, gardener to W. H.
Waltham Mrs. Holly lodge Hood Charles, farmer Hackblock esq
White Henry, The Grove Hook Robert, general & horticultural Vout Waiter, builder, contractQr &
Wright Bernard Duncan Zorapore builder, carpenter & wheelwright wheelwright
Hunt Herbert John Thomas, baker Ward Albert Geo11ge, builder
COMMERCIAL. Hunt Peter George, Anchor P.H Watson Charles, carrier
!dams Charles, watch maker Jeffries Henry, Red Lion, P.H , Wilson Willie Bane, insurance agent
.!D.en John, yacht & boat builder ; Ling & Co. corn, coal, cake, seed & Wright Bernard Duncan Zorapore
boats & yachts let on hire salt merchants, Staithe granaries & M.R.O.S.Eng., L.R.O.P.Lond. sur-
Alien Robert, grocer & draper G. E. Ry. station; office, Buxton geon, medical officer & public v~
Alysham Navigation Co. (Elijah Bir~ mill, Norwich. cinator, 7th district, Aylsham
-cbam, collector of tonnage dues) Mills Jacob Arthur, maltster union, see Taylor & Wright
Bilby Carlos, butcher Nichols Alma, ironmonger & oil & Wright Edward George, bicycle mnfr
Bond Robert, harness maker colourman Wright Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper
Brockway Jn. Shadwell, tomato growr Page Arthur, accountant
COLTON is a village and parish boUitded on the south by sented in xgoo by Mrs. Ficklin and Mr. Travers Daveney in
the river Yare, 4! miles north-east from Kimberley station memory of many generations of the Daveney family from
and on the Dereham and Wymondham line of the Great xsoo to 1900: there are 150 sittings. '!'he register dates
Eastern railway, 6l north-west from Wymondham and 8 from the year IS43· The living is a rectory, net yearly
west from Norwich, in the Mid division of the county, value £219, including so acres of glebe, with residence, in
Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division -and union, the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1892 by the
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Hingham, Rev. Herbert Sydenham Clarke M.A. of Trinity College,
Forehoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Cambridge: the rectory house was built in I87S• at a cost
Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a small building of of £x,ooo. The late John Daveney esq. left £sso in £:,
lfiint, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, per Cents. the interest or which should be applied in &Id
north porch and an embattled western tower containing 3 of a salary to the organist. The fuel cllotment of xo
bells : the chancel and nave are divided by a screen, neatly acres produces £19 yeal'ly, which is given to the poor in
.carved, and the seats have handsomely carved poppy heads : coals. This place is in the manor of Costessy, of which
inside the south door is a holy water stoup : the pulpit was Lord Stafford is lord. IIenry Blake esq. of 'Ihorpe, Ben-
presented in 1877 by C. Sugden esq. the brass lectern was jamin Edgington Fletcher esq. of Marlingford Hall, and
given and the chancel reseated by the Rev. Henry "White- M. Travers Daveney esq. are the chief landowners. The
lock Turner M.A. late rector (1877-92): in the chancel are soil is mixed; subsoil, chiefly clay. The chief crops are
tablets to Rev. Henry Rix A.M. d. July 24, 1728; and to wheat, barley, hay, turnips and mangold. The area is
Emily Georgina, wife of Maxwell Julius Blacker A.M. and 920 acres; rateable value, £x,oxs; in 1901 the population
her four children, who were all buried in one grave at was 211.
iBrompton, Middlesex, June 24th and July 2nd, I8S8: at Parish Clerk, John Minns.
the north end of the nave is a monument with arms to Post & Postal Order Office.-George Grand, sub-post-
Philip Pooley gent. I7IS; and there are tablets to Mrs. master. Letters received from Norwich at S·44 a.m.
Elizabeth Browne (d. 1741); Henry Daveney (d. 1771) and · h H ·
Snsannah his wife; Henry Daveney, Mayor of Thetford in & 5 p.m. ; dlspatc ed at S·4S a.m. & S·S p.m. onmg-
t639 and in x6 47 (d. x66z) and Dorothy his wife, and to ham is the nearest money order & telegraph office.
J erem1"ah I >e!! J •p ., M...a.,
• F •R •S . (d • 1 829) and Anne h"IS Public
- Elementary School (mixed), built in x8ss, at a
wife: the interior of the church was thoroughly repaired in cost of £2so, for so children; average attendance, 30; &
x8s2 and the windows illled with stained glass, 1Wd in x8sS partly supported by £2 from the Rev. Henry Rix's
the gallery was en1arged and a new organ erected at a cost charity; Mrs. Charity G. Bulley, mistress
of 1,2so,, defrayed by the late Jo!:m Daveney csq.: in 1890 Carriers to Norwich.-Elijah Johnson, on wed. & sat.;
the basement of the tower was new-floored, panelled and Horace Turner, from East Tuddenham, passes through
converted into a vestry: a stained east window was pre- on wed. & sat
Oarke Rev. Herbert Sydenham M.A. Dunnell Harry, blacksmith Middleton Charles, farm bailiff to B.
Rectory Earl Elijah, farmer E. Fletcher esq
Shearing William Grand George, boot maker, Post off Oswick Joshua, farmer
Burgess Wm. carpenter & whlwrght Johnson Elijah, carrier Read Mrs. Elizh. Negro's Head P.H
Dunnell John Henry, agricultural ma· Knights James, farmer, Manor farm Stone Samuel, farm steward to Hy.
chinist & beer retailer Moore Geo. farmer, Malt:house fatm Blake esq
'COLVESTON is a parish 6 miles north from Brandon by the Rev. Henry Ohichele Hart B.A. of Corpus Christi
·station on the Ely and Thetford section of the Great College, Cambridge, and rural dean of Cranwich (south
Eastern railway, and 10 south-by-weat from Swaffham, in division), who resides at Cranwich. Lord Amherst of
the South Western division of the county, hundred and Hackney, of Didlington Hall, is lord of the manor and
petty sessional division of Grimshoe, union and county sole landowner and fatms the land; the manor formerly
·court district of Swaffham, rural deanery of Cranwich belonged to Lord Berners. The soil is light sandy; sub-
(south division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of soil, chalk and sand. The chief crops are rye, barley and
Norwich. The church of the Virgin Mary has been for turnips. The area is 862 acres; rateable value, .l.3I3;
years dilapidated, and little more than the foundation is the population in 1901 was 4S·
now visible. The living is a rectory, conaolidated with Letters through Mundford Railway Sub-office by foot post;
that of Cranwich and the vicarage of Didlington, joint at 7·45 a.m, & 6 p.m. Mundford is the nearest money
net yearly value £220, including II4 acres of glebe, in order & telegraph office, about 2 miles distant
the gift of Lord Amherst of Hackney, and held since x8gx The children of this place attend the school at Ickburgh
Williamson George, farmer, Colveston farm
CONG:S:AM is a village and pa.Ilsh 1 mile east-by- court district, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), arch-
north from Griml!ton Road station and xl south from deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church
BiJlington station on the Midland and Great Northern of St. Andrew is an ancient building of stone and flint, in
joint railway, and 7 east-north-east from Lynn, in the the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, and
North Western division of the county, Freebridge Lynn an embattled western tower containing one bell: in the
hundred, petty sessional division and union, Lynn county nave is a mural monument to Jacob Lubbock (d. 1787),
 94 CONGHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
and the chancel retains an Early English piscina; the Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil is light
stained east window is a memorial to four members at sand; subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat, turnips,
the Elwes family, 1878-82: the church affords 115 sit- mangold wurtzel and some land in pasture. The area 1s
tings. The register of baptisms and burials dates from 2,8g6 acres ; rateable value, £2,069; the population in
1580; marriages 1581. The living is a consolidated rec- 1901 was 288. . ·
tory, net yearly income £340, with 35 acres of glebe and Parish Clerk, Robert Henry Smith.
residence, in the gift of Mrs. Kersley, and held since Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Martha Overton, sub.
1892 by the Rev. Stewart Raper Kersley M.A. of the postmistress. Letters through Lynn, via Hillington,
University of Oxford. The poor have the interest of £1o . arrive at 6.20 a.m. & 1.40 p.m.; dispatched at 11.45
left by John Bailey in 1712. Sir Henry Spelman, the a.m. & 6.20 p.m. ; sundays at 12.30 p.m. Hillington &
famous antiquary, was born here in 1562. Congham Grimston a.re the nearest money order & telegraph
Hall, the property of Raornl Oharles Finch Elsden-Everard offices, about 2 miles distant. Wall Letter Box, corner
Psq. is the residence of Mrs. Birkbeck. Congham House of Lynn lane, cleared at u.45 a.m. & 6.15 p.m.; sun-
is the residence of Arthur Henry Stuart Elwes esq. days at 12.45 a.m
D.L., J.P. Arthur Henry Stuart Elwes esq. D.L., J.P. I Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1844, for
who is lord of the manor, R. C. F. Elsden-Everard esq. 86 children; average attendance, 30; Miss C. Rudd,
and Sir William Hovell Browne-ffolkes bart. of Hillington I mistress
Birkbeck Mrs. Congham hall Kersley Rev. Stewart Raper M.A. Groom Edward 0. farmer, Manor ha
Buxton Geoffrey, Congham lodge • (rector), Rectory Rennett Thos. Saml. beer ret. & btcht
El'\t~s Arthur Henry Stuart D.L., J.P. Rudd William, farmer
Congham house CO~MEBCIAL. Walker Sarah (Miss), shopkeeper
Groom Edward 0. Manor house Bullen• George James, farmer Watts Albert, head gamekeeper t(}
Newlbigging Bt.-Col. P. C. E. (late Driver William, estate carpenter Arthur H. S. Elwes esq
R.A.), ·Little Oongham Grimes J oseph, shoe maker
CORPUSTY is a village and parish with a station on ment to a number of the inhabitants. Brig.-Gen. William
the Midland & Great Northern joint railway from Lynn Earle Gascoyne Lytton-Bulwer C.B. of Heydon Hall, who
to Yarmouth, 6 miles north-west from Aylsham, 15 north- is lord of the manor, and the trustees of the late Maj.-
west from Norwich, in the Northern division of the Gen. Oecil R. St. John Ives, of Moyn's Park (d. 1896),
county, South Erpingham hundred and petty s·essional are the principal landowners, the latter being owner of
division, Aylsham union and county court district, rural the rectorial tithes. The soil is light and sandy ; sub-
deanery of Ingworth (Nort.'l division), and arohdeaconry soil, sand and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley.
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a hay and roots. The area is 1,027 acres; rateable value,
small building of flint in the Perpendicular style, consist- [1,335; the population in 1901 was 431.
ing of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled Parish Clerk, Henry Platten.
western tower, containing one bell: there are 120 sittings. Letters through Nm·wich, delivered about 9 a.m. Sax-
The register dates from the year 1656. The living is a thorpe is the nearest money order & telegraph office
vicarage, net yearly value £45• in the gift of Col. I~es, at the railway station, which is open from 8 a.m. to
and held since 1892 by the Rev. John Wil1iam Walker 7 p.rn. on week days only. Wall Letter Box cleared a~
M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, who is also vicar 11.15 a.m. & 3·45 p.m. week days only
of and resides at Saxthorpe. There is a Primitive Metho- Public Elementary School, built in 1881 at a cost of
dist chapel here, erected in 1859. A baking powder and £I,Ioo, for ug children, with full average attendance;
mineral water manufactory, established here in 1864, is William Wallis, master; Mrs. Ellen Wallis, mistress
now carried on by Mr. James Pinchen, and gives employ- Railway Station, Alfred Henry Sayer, station master
Pinchen James, Bloomfield house Flogdell Joseph, grocer, draper & ooal Mitchell William, Wheatsheaf P.H
& coke merchant Page Henry, grocer & dxaper
COMVEBCI~L. Fowell William, farmer Pinchen James (under Royal patronu
Bateman ~ed Jas.builder & oontrctr Goldsmith Eliza Sayer (Mrs.), miller age), baking powder & mineral water
Bateman Ebzh. (Mrs.),Horseshoes P.B (water) & corn & coal merchant manufacturer; & at South Creake
'Bell George, Duke's Head P.H Goldsmith Henry, dxaper & patent Pinchen John, bread & biscuit baker
Burton Joseph, grocer & draper medicine vendor & flour dealer
Bussens James John, butcher Goldsmith Thomas, seedsman Sands Charles John Thomas, farmer,
Butler William, blacksmith Jarvis William, market gardener Valley farm
Carr Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Ivy farm Joice John Arth.farmer, IJme Kiln frm Utting Edward, farmer & butcher &c
Casburn Waiter, farmer, Manor farm Miller Ernest, pig dealer & drover Vinter J. 0. & Son, coal & coke mert
Fisher Geo.& Frank, farmers,Holly frm Mitchell William, farmer Wilson Waiter, carpenter & joiner
COSTESSEY (corrupted into Co11ey) ia a parish and the architect was Mr. E. H. Brooks, of London. The
rillage, pleasantly seated on the river Wensnm, and con- Oatholic church of St. Walstan is a structure of brick and
ti-ts principally of one street, extending nearly 2 miles, has some etained windows. There is a Baptist chapel in
with hou1e1 of irregular form, I mile south-west from the centre of the village, and the Wesleyans have a room
Drayton station on the Midland and Great Northern joint in which sE.>rvice is held every Sunday. The only .charity
railway, and 4i north-west from Not•wich, in the Mid is one of about £7 yearly value, which is distributed
division of the county, Forehoe hundred and petty ses- annually on Easter Monday to poor widows and widowera
sional division and union, Norwich county court district, resident in the parish. At the eastern extremity of the
rural deanery of Hingham, Forehoe division, archdeaconry village is a large flour mill, worked by the river Wensum.
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Costessey Hall, the seat of Lord Stafford, who is lord of
Edmond is a large building of flint, chiefly in the Gothio the manor and chief landowner, stands in an extensive
atyle of the 13th century, consisting of chancel, nave, park, close to the river Wensum; the new Hall, which
aouth porch, and an embattled western tower, with low adjoins the old mansion, is a structure of red brick, in
wooden spire, containing 5 bells : the south doorway is the Tudor style, erected from the designs of Mr. John
Early English: in the church is a very handsome Florid Chester Buckler, architect, of Oxford, and has a tower
Gothic screen, which has been renovated at the cost of and richly ornamented chimney• and pinnacles, and at-
J. S. Corbett eeq.: there are monuments to the Walde- tached ie a large domestic chapel, dedicated to St. Augm-
grave family, 1658; and to that of Jerningham from 1730 tine of England, and containing some 1tained window• of
to 1773: the church waa completely restored in 1890 at a early date, brought from Bavaria ; the Hall, which has a
coat of £I 500, the nave being refitted and furnished with noble appearance, is surround'ed by plantations and over
a fine JaJbean pulpit: the chancel was restored by the goo acres of park, containing some fine tiro ber and an ·
trustee• of the Great Hospital, Norwich, at a east of ornamental lake ; the house is enriched with a choice
about £350, the choir stalls and screens being given by collection of antiquities, and has some fine paintings by
the Rev. Whitwell Elwin ltA. late rector of Booton, and old maetere. The soil ie chiefly eand and light loam ;
two new eouth doors were given by E. K. Harvey esq. : eubsoil, various. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley
the east window, erected in 1898, is a memorial to the and turnips. The area ie 3,031 acres, inclusive of a com-
Bev. James W. Evans M.k:"'vicar of this parish 1845-96: mon of 270 acres, which has been enclo!led, and 41 of
the communion plate includes a paten dating from 1492: water; rateable value, .£3,642; the population in 1901
there are liii50 sittings. The register dates from the yea:r was 88o.
1538. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £162, Pariah Clerk, Albert Barber.
in the gift of the trustees of the Great Hospital, at Nor- "Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. John La.ws,
wich. and held eince 1900 by the Bev. John James Hamp- sub-postmMter. Letten arrive from Norwich at 4·45
aon B.A. of London University. A new vicarage hou~e was a.m. & 5 p.m.; dispatched at n.2o a.m. & 5·45 p.m.
erected in I9Q2 1 at a cost of £2,ooo, on a commanding The neareet telegraph office is at Drayton, lill miles
lite given by the patrons and overlooking the Weneum; distant
 •
DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. CRANWORTH. 95
Wall Letter Boxes, near Costessey Park, collections 9 Catholic School, erected in I87I, for 200 children; aver-
a.m. & 5.25 p.m. week days & 8 p.m. sundays; & near age attendance, 160 ; & suonorted oy Lord Stafford ;
Costessey mills, collections I I.25 a.m. & 4.20 p.m. week the Sisters of Charity of St. Paul are the teachers
days ; no collection on sun days
•
P~IVATE RESIDENTS. Banham Jas. well sinker & lime burnr Johnson John James M.R.C.S.Eng •.
Davies Very Rev. Monsignor George Barley William, boot maker L.R.C.P.Lond, surgeon, & medical
M.A. (Catholic) Barnes John, bricklayer officer & public vaccinator, 1st dis-
Finch Charles, Mill house Bilham James, carpenter trict, Forchoe union
• Gunton George Burnett George, corn merchant Laws John, Post office
Gunton Fred Butler Horace, Black Swan P.H Liohtenberg Georga M.D. Gott.~
Gunton William, Wensum cottage Cannell William, butcher & farmer M.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. phy-
Fitzgerald Very Rev. Canon Thomas Carr George, farmer sician & surgeon, Riverdale
(Catholic) Churchyard & Sons, drapers & grocers Lyons John, Falcon inn overseer &
Hampson Rev. John James B.A. Cook Robins, farmer, Lodge farm · clerk to Parish Council
(vicar), Vicarage Doggett William, shoe maker Ottaway Ernest, baker & grocer
Jerningham Stafford Henry J.P. Cos· Dunnell Charles, bla-cksmith & motor Palm er Albert, builder
tessey hall expart Roberts Arthur, blacksmith
Johnson John James Gunton Bros. fancy brick makers Savage George Joseph, saddler
Lichtenberg George M.D. Riverdale Gunton Charlotte (Mrs.), beer retlr Sidney John, market gardener
Oldfield Alfred William, Hillside Gunton Frederick, shopkeeper Thompson & ~ollard, millers (water &
Pollard Willia.n John, River view Gunton & Palmer 1 builders steam), Costessey mills ·
Stafford Lord, Oostessey hall Harris Joseph, farmer Thrower William, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Harrison Waiter, insurance agent Tufts Henry, farmer, Lodge farm
A.ddison Geo.Wm.pig dlr.The Commn Harvey Charles, shoe maker Turner Albert, White Hart P.H
A.nderson Robert, Bush P.H Hostler James, chimney sweeper Wells John, painter
Archer Jas. forester to Lord Stafford Ireson John, firewood dealer Whayman Harry, grocer
COSTON is e. parish on the river Yare, I mile east and held since 1897 by the Rev. F:vank Edward New M.A.
from Hardingham station on the Wymondham and Wells of Peterhouse, Cambridge, and chaplain of Wicklewood
line of the Graat Eastern railway, and 5 north-west rrom workhouse. The Rectory house was built in ;~:850 at a
Wym.ondham, in the Mid division of the county, Forehoe cost of £6oo, on a site where formerly stood the residence
hundred, petty sessional division and union, county court of the Catholic archdeacons of Norfolk, and was consider-
district of Wymondham, rural deanery of Hingham, Fore- ably enlarged and restored by the Rev. A. T. Hodgson
hoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese <Jf B.A. late rector, in 1886, at a cost of £soo. The Earl
Norwich. The church of St. Miohael is: an ancient edifice of Kimberley is lord of the manor and principal land-
of stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, owner. The soil is various; subsoil, brick·earth. The
nave, south porch, and an embattled western tower con- chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area
ta.ining one bell: there are remains of the steps leading is 355 acres; rateable value, £3IO; the population in IgGI
to the rood loft, a good example of a low-side window, was 42.
now bricked up, &nd an ancient piscina: ·the organ was Parish Clerk, Jonathan Neve.
erected as a memorial to C. C. Atkins esq. by his chil-
dren, at a cost of £go ; the church was repaired and re- Pillar Letter Box cleared at 5·45 p.m. Letters through
seated in 1850, and has about So sittings. The register Hardingham, Attleborough, arrive at 8.I5 a.m. & lZ.IS
dates from th~ year 1694. The living is a rectory, with p.m. Barnham Broom is the nearest money order office
the vicarage of Runhall annexed, joint net yearly value & Thuxton the nearest telegraph office, about Ii miles
£94t with 6 acres of glebe and residence, in the alternate distant
gift of the Bishop of Norwich and the Earl of Kimberley, The children of this place attend the school at Bunhall
New Rev.Frank Edwd. M.A.TheRectry!Bridges Susanuah (Mrs.), Coach &/ Brooke R. V. schoolmaster (retired),
Wace Richard Waiter, farmer,TheHall Horses P.H · Yareside
CRANWICH is a parish in a valley on the south side Colvestone and the vicarage of Didlington, joint net in-
of the river Wissey, 6 miles north from Brandon station come £220, with 19 acres of glebe and residence, in the
on the Ely and Norwich section of the Great Eastern rail- gift of Lord Amherst of Hackney, and held since 189I
way, and 3 east of Mebhwold, in the South Western divi- by the Rev. Henry Chichele Hart B.A. of Corpus Christi
aion of the county, Grimshoe hundred and petty sessional college, Cambridge, and rural dean of Oranwich (South
division, Thetford union and county court district, rural division). Henry A. Campbell esq. of Lynford Hall,
dAAIIery of Cranwich (South division), archdeaoonry of 1 Brandon, is lord of the manor and chief landowner. The
Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary Poyntz charity produces £I 2s. yearly. The soil is mostly
the Virgin is a small but ancient building of flint, in the sand, with a chalky subsoil. The chief crops are wheat,
Early English and later styles, consisting of ohancel, barley and turnips. The area is I,824 acres of land and
nave, south porch, and a round embattled western tower 5 of water; rateable value, £675; .the population in 1901
of very early date, containing a clock and one bell: the was 58.
nave is Decorated and Perpendicular, and the chancel Parish Clerk, John Aspen.
Early English ; communion rails of carved oak and oaken Letters through Mundford Railway Sub-office, arrive at
benchea for the school children were presented in 1885 by 8 a.m. Wall Letter Box cleared at 8 a.m. Mundford
the Rev. H. Ray B.A. reo'"wr IS?(i-91: there are I20 sit- is the nearest money order & telegraph office, about Il
tings, So being free. The register dates from the year miles distant
I732· The living i1 a rectory, oonsolidated with that of The children of this place attend Mundford achool
Hart Rev. Henry Chichele B.A. (rector & rural dean), Rectory
•
I Cross Edward, Manor farm
CRANWORTH (or Cranworth-cum-Letton) ia a village churchyard are buried Brarnpiion Gurdon esq. l!.P. (W.
and parish 4! miles west from Hardingham station on the Norf.), d. 1881, and Henrieiita Suaanna, his wife, daughter
Dereham and Wymondham section of the Great Eastern of Lord Oolbome, d. I88o; and al10 the Rev. Philip
railway, 7 north-east from Watton, and 6i south from Gurdon, rector (1832-74) 1 the chancel retains a piarina
Derebam, in the Mid division of the oounty, Mitford and and sedilia : there il a good oak ecreMl and choir atan.
Launditch petty sessional division, Mitford hundred and of oak handaomely carnd 1 the church was re1tored in
union, East Derebarn county court district, rural deanery I852, and in 1899 the porch wu rebuilt, in memory of
of Hingham, Mitford di'rision, archdeaconry of Norfolk the Be..-. T. P. Gamier M•.A.. hon. canon of Norwittb b.
and diocese of Norwieh& The church of St. Mary the for 2I years rector of the pariah, and affords 250 aitWip.
Virgin, erected about the middle of the I3th eentury, il The regiater daiiea from the year 1653. The liTing Y a
a small building of linii and stone in the Early English rectory, with the reetoriel of Letton and Southburgh
atyle, consisting of chancel, nave, aillu, north poreh and annexed, joint net yearly value £450, including 38 aarea
an embattled westem tower, with lpire, containing 3 of glebe with reaidenca, ill ihe gift of Lord Cranwonh. and
ltell•: in the church are aeveral handaome monument• ~ held aioee I8g6 by the Re..-. .Arthur Tayler Bodgaon B.A.
nrious members of the Gurdon family, of Letton Ball, of Queens' College, Cambridge. Here iB a Primitive
including Brampton Gurdon esq. M.P. for Sudbury, who Methodist chapel. On the eburch gteea aiill ltand tl»
commanded the Suffolk Horae at Naseby, June I-f, 1645• village "atoeb," and in ROOd preaenatioD.. The poor
and died in t66g, and to Mary (Polated), hil wife, d. have £12 yearly for fuel, deri..-ed from land. Dr. Cbril-
1'679; and Thomhagh Gurdon, receiver-general of the topher Sutton, the celebrated author of " Diace Vi•ere,•
county of Norfolk, d. I733· and Elizabeth (Cooke), hi• and "Disce Mori," and aome time incumbent of Wood-
wife, d. 1745: there is also a fine monument to Sir William rising, was reetor here in IHJ· ltoltct llonaer Bolf'
Oooke J>art. M.P. (Norf.), d. at Letton in I7o8: in the son of the Rev. Edmund Bolfe, some time oarate of Cran-
•
96 CRANWORTH. NORFOLK. •
[KELLY'S

worth and rector of Cockley-Cley, was born in the rectory crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 1,138
house here, December 18th, 1790; being afterwards ap- acres; rateable value, [,1,063; in 1901 the population
pointed (December 28th, 1852) Lord High Chancellor of was 228.
England, he was raised to the peerage by the title of Sexton, Joseph Thurston.
Baron Cranworth, after the name of his birthplace, but Letter Box cleared 8.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; sundays, 10 a.m.
dying without issue, July 26th, 1868, the title became Letters through Thelford, via. Shipdham, arrive at 8
-extinct in that family, but was :revived in x899 in favour a.m. & 4 p.m. Shipdham is the nearest money order &
of Robert Thornhaugh Gurdon, then created Baron Oran- telegraph office, about 2! miles distant
worth, but died in 1902: the present Lord Oranworth, Public Elementary School. (mixed), for 120 children; aver-
oOf Letton Hall, is lord of the manor and principal land- age attendance, 83; Miss Melinda Smith, mistress;
owner. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel. The chief Miss Mabel Smith, assistant mistress
Hodgson R'ev . .A.rth. Tayler B.A.Rectry Dendy Daniel, farmer, High house Nurse William, farmer
Edwards William, higgler Sidell William, blacksmith & farmer
COMMERCIAL, Hagan Rufus, coal merchant Staines Timothy, farmer
!Betts Matilda (Miss), shopkeeper Lincoln George, farmer Swinger William, beer retailer
Crafer George, farmer, Church farm Littleproud Alfred, baker Thompson Fred, laundry
NORTH CREAKE is a parish and village on the road suffragan Bishop of Tbetford and archdeacon of Lynn.
from Burnham Market to Fakenham and Lynn, 3 miles The Primitive Methodist chapel here was erected in 1876.
-south-by-east from Burnham Market station on the Lynn There are four almshouses, founded by Richard Mansuer
and Wells section of the Great Eastern railway, 7 north- m 1592, and endowed with £4 3s. a year, out of land,
-east from Fakenham and 21 north-east from Lynn, in the now the property of Earl Spencer. At the northern
North Western division of the county, Brothercross bun- extremity of the parish are the ruins of the abbey founded
dred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division, about 1226 by Sir Robert de Hereford and .A.lice his wife
Docking union, Little Walsingham county court district, for canons of the Augustinian or.der, in place of a hospital
rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and of St. Bartholomew, and dissolved by Henry Vll. and
diocese of Norwich; a small rivulet rising at South the estates granted to his mother, the Lady Margaret,
Creake passes through the parish and falls into the sea Countess of Richmond, who transferred them to Christ's
.at Burnham Overy Staith. The church of St. Mary the College, Cambridge, founded by her in 1505 : several of
Virgin, near the south end of the village, ia a spacious the arches and piers of the choir arcades are still entire.
and handsome building of stone and flint, in the Decorated The Rev. Robert Pearson, father of John Pearson, Bishop
~d Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, with chan- of Chester, the author of the well-known "Exposition of
try and vestry, clerestoried nave, north aisle, south porch the Creed," was rector here from 1607, and of Gt.
and an embattled western tower, bearing a. sundial and Snoring from 1610. Many ancient coins, Roman and
.containing 6 bells : in the chancel, which dates from 1301, English, have been found at various periods in the vi-
is an Easter sepulchre, and there is a mural monument cinity. Earl Spencer K.G., P.C. and the Master and
to the Ven. Henry Bathurst (eldest son of Henry Bathurst, Fellows of Christ's College, Cambridge, who are lords of
Bishop of Norwich), rector of this parish 1809-44 and the manors, and Mrs. Henry Seymour are the principal
archdeacon of Norwich, d. 1844: nearly in the centre landowners. The soil is of a light nature, rich and pro-
of the chancel floor is a. fine brass, circa. 1500, with ductive; the subsoil is chiefly chalk. The chief crops are
effigy, under a triple canopy, of the second founder, Sir wheat, barley, turnips, mangold-wurtzel and seeds. The
W. Calthorpe, in academical dress, and holding a model area is 3,701 acres; rateable value, [,2,821 ; the popula-
. -of the church on his right arm: the hammer-beam roofs tion in 1901 was 518.
were erected in the 15th century, when the nave was Parish Clerk, James Smith.
-enlarged and the clerestory added : these are richly orna- &
t d · n th t 0 f th h 1 hich h fi Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B.
men e • espeCla Y a e c ance • w as gures A. & I. Office. George William Overton, sub-post-
o~ wing~~ an1el~ ant ap~st~eOrs, th~ ~attLer ~earinhg on scrolls
t ·e art1c es o t e post es ee m atm: t e nave was
master. Letters through Fa.kenham by mail cart re-
ceived at .50 a.m. & .50 p.m. ; dispatched at .50
re-seated in 1895, and in 1897-8 a chancel screen was 7 4 9
erected, the east window and 30 of the chancel windows a.m. & 5· 25 p.m
filled with stained glass, a carved reredos and font cover Schools.
provided and the sanctuary repaved in marble: there
are 300 sittings. The register dates from the year 1538 . Public Elementary School (boys, girls & infants), erected
T h li · · to , al [, ·h · in 1849, & rebuilt in 1883, at a cost of [,250, & enlarged
· e vmg lS a rec ry, net year,y v ue 75°• mt resl- in 18 95 by Earl Spencer; the schools J. ointly hold 180
dence and ISO acres of glebe, in the alternate gift of the
!Bi&hop of Norwich and Earl Spencer K.G., P.C. and held children; average attendance, So; John .A.bel Arnett,
-since 1903 by the Right Rev. John Phillips .A.llcot Bowers master; Mrs. J. A. . .A.rnett, mistress
M..A.. and hon. D.D. of St. John's College, Cambridge, Carrier to Fakenham. George Blyth, daily
.
:Bowers Right Rev. John Phillips All- Blyth George, carrier Keeler Robert, farm bailiff to Mr.
eot D.D. (rector, Suffragan Bishop Ghristie .A.rchbld. Jas. farmr. Slys fm William Hudson, Wringate farm
of Thetford & Archdeacon of Lynn), Ebdale James Robert. truss maker Leedex Edward, grocer
TJae Rectory Emerson Robert, farmer, Creake abbey Mann George, Victoria Arms P.H
"Bowers Basil .A.llcot Everitt Thos. farmsr, Shammer farm Overton George William, grocer &
Emerson Robert, Oreake abbey Hammond Henry, baker baker, Post office
Everitt Thomas, Shammer farm Hendry Charles, baker & farmer Reading Room (Rev. L. C. Streatfeild,
Streatfeild Rev. Leonard C., M.A. High Edmund, wheelwright sec)
(chaplain to Bishop of Thetford; & Horne Geo. Royce, grocer & draper Sandell James, carter & farmer
curate) Howell Benjamin, blacksmith, wheel- Sands James, bricklayer
wright & carpenter; & at. Sth.Oreake Smalls Jo&eph, basket maker
co:wmncur.. Hudson William, farmer, Cross house Walker Sarah B. (Miss), draper & sta-
.A.dcock Hezekiah, shoe maker J a.ckson George, J oily Farmers' inn ; tioner
.A.ldis Waiter Charles, grocer good accommodation for cyclists & Wright William, sub-agent to Earl
·Bambridge Martin, blacksmith & farrnr visitors; parties catered for Spencer, Hall farm
SOU'r:S: OREAKE is a parish and village on the road rGod screen, and a large and massive iron-bound oak
irom Burnham Market to Fakenham and Lynn, 6 miles chest, lined with cedar and having 5 locks : the font is
·north-welt from Fakenham, 4 miles south from Burnham octagonal and exhibits some good carving, though much
·Market railway station on the Lynn and Wells section disfigured: the church is seated with open benches, af-
·of the Great Eastern railway, 7 south-west from Wells fording 500 sittings. The register dates from the year
.and 21 north-east from Lynn, in the North Western divi- 1538, and is in a good state of preservation. The living
-sion of the county, Brothercross hundred, Smithdon and is a discharged vicarage, net yearly value [,264, with 3
Brothercross petty sessional division, Docking union, Little roods of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Marquess
Walsingham county court district,. rural deanery of Burn- Townshend, and held since 1888 by the Rev. Spencer
'ham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. A James Compton M . .A.. ·of Caius College, Cambridge. The
small rivulet rising here falls into the sea at Burnham Congregational chapel is a plain brick building, erected
Overy Staith. The church of St. Mary the Virgin, situ- in 1783, with a small burial ground and a residence for
ated on a slight eminence, is a large and ancient structure the minister adjoining: a school room was added in 1S94:
of flint with stone dressings, in the Perpendicular style, the Primitive Methodist chapel, opened in xS83, is of red
and conai1t1 of a chancel, nave with clerestory, aisles, and white brick, with stone dressmgs. The Odd Fellows'
vestry, south porch and a western tower containing 5 Hall was built in 1899. Charities: Isaa.c Lane, in 1675,
bells: a few of the windows in the aisles and clerestory are left f.xoo for the purchase of land, the rent to be ex-
partially filled with ancient stained glass : there is an oak pended in the distribution of coals during the winter and
I
I
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. LITTLE CRESSINGH.AM. 97
16 penny loaves every Lord's day; the present value is that a great slaughter took place here in a battle between
£31 yearly, and the Sunday dole of bread is still con- the Sa.xons and Danes. The Marquess Townshend, who
tinned; £15 a year is expended in coals and other neces- is lord of the manor and impropriator, the Earl of Leicester
saries for such of the poor of the parish as are 6o years of K.G. and Viscount Coke O.M.G., M.V.O. are the principal
age, and widows ; Mrs. Elizabeth Pell, daughter of the landowners. The soil is mixed, productive and culti-
aforesaid, left £100 for the purchase of land, the rent of vated; subsoil, chalk and gravel. The chief crops are
which was to be expended in like manner; this land wheat, barley, turnips, mangold wurtzel and seeds. The
now lets for £xs a year; Mrs. Dorothy Woodhouse, by area is 4,175 acres; rateable value, £3,549; the popula-
will, dated 1640, left 2os. to the minister in consideration tion in xgor was 747·
of his preaching two sermons yearly, and 30s. to the poor Parish Clerk, Samuel Crisp.
of the parish, the half to be paid the same days the p os t & M . 0 . 0 . , s . B . & A. & I . Offi ce. Llewe11yn Ca.r t -
sermons are preached; the present yearly value of this wright, sub-postmaster. Letters received through
gift is about 20 guineas, of which 56s. is still paid for Fakenham at 7. 25 a.m. & 4 .30 p.m. (to callers only)
the two sermons and the dole of bread, and the remainder & dispatched at 10 a.m. & 5 . 30 p.m. week days only.
given to the National school fund: the town land charity The nearost telegraph office is at North Creake, 1 mile-
of 12 acres lets for £12 a year, which is given to the distant. Wa.U Letter Box cleared at 10 a.m. & 5 .35,
National school: there is also a fuel allotment of 23 p.m. week days only
acres of land, the rent of which, now (1904) £23 yearly,
is expended in coals and distributed to the poor of tbe Public Elementary School (boys, girls & infants), for x8'o-..
parish at Christmas : the present annual value of the children; average attendance, I25 ; Alban Harris, .
c:harities (1904) is about £xoo. About half a mile south- master; Mrs. Louisa Harris, mistress
west from the church is a remarkable Saxon fortification, Carrier to Fakenham.-George Blyth, from North Creake, '·
the road to which is called "Bloodgate," from a tradition daily
.Balding Davy Turner Dewson Robert, beer retailer Sheringham Hubert Valentine, farmer
Compton Rev.Spencer Jas.M.A.Vicrge Edge James, farmer & cowkeeper Skipper James, bricklayer
Cook George Ringer,. Manor farm G-riggs Jas.farmr.Leicester Square frm Smalls A1fred, carpenter, builder,_ . -
Daniel Arthur John Bernard, Comp- Hastings Alfred, tailor contractor & decorator
ton hall Hastings Frederick, butcher Tice Richard, baker
Kenworthy Rev. Frank (Cong) Hastings Frederick, tailor & beer retlr Tuddenham Edward, fishmonger
Pinch en Colin George Ho well Benjamin, blacksmith, wheel- Tyrrell William, Chequers P .H
Sb.eringham Hubert Valentine J.P wri.ght & carpenter; .& at Nth.Creake Vertigan John, beer ratailer
COMMERCIAL. Keable William, wheelwright Walker Martin, Black Swan P.R
Aldis Waiter Charles, grocer & draper.Lang:ey Frank, Fleece inn Wasey Chas. builder, carpntr. & joiner
Earnei! Jabez, sheep clipper 'Mayes Money, farmer Wasey Frederick, shopkeeper
Cartwright Llewellyn, grocer & Oddfellows' Hall (J. Hunt, sec) Wasey Fred, jun. baker
draper, Post offiee Pinchen James, brewer, maltster & WaseyMatthew,boot & shoe ma.& bakr
Clements John, faimer, Morley's farm mineral water manufacturer; & at Whisker. George, blacksmith
Cook Geo. Ringer, farmer, Manor farm Corpusty Whisker G-eorge, jun. Prudential A~-
Creamer William, Rising Sun P.H Reading Room (Alban Harris, sec) surance agent
GREAT CRESSINGHAM is a parish and village on The advowson formerly belonged to the Bishop of Nor- ·
the river Wissey, 5 miles west from Watton station and wich, but since the time of Henry VIII. it has been in the ·
4~ south-west from Holme Hale station, both on the gift of the Lord Chancellor. A large fair was formerly·
Lynn and Thetfiord line of the Great Eastern railway, and held annually in the glebe lands, from which tlie rector·
"6 south from Swaffham, in the South Western division received dues, but it was done away with by the Rev.
of ~ county~ South G-reenhoe hundred and petty ses- Charles Taylor, the then rector. The fuel allotment of
sional division, Swa:ffham union. and county court district, 33 acres is let for £3I yearly, which is applied in the-.
ruoral deanPry of Cranwich (North division), archdeaconry purchase of coals: there are also eight acres of land let
ef Lynn and diocese of Nozwich. The church of St. at £xo yearly, one half of which is allowed to the clerk: .
Michael is a nobl~ building of stone in the Gothic style, and the remainder applied to the repairs of the church. -
consisting of chancel, nave with clerestory, aisles, south An ancient building here, of the I5th century, formerly -
porch and a western tower cootaining a clock and 3 bells: belonged to the Jenney family, whose crest is on the south ·
there is a wind:Qw to the wives of the Rev. Charles Taylor front, is now a farmhouse in the occupation of Mr.
:B.A. rector (1859-82), to whom there is also a. memorial William Robert Goulder. Joseph Trueman Mills esq. of-
window : the tracery of the windows in the north aisle Little Cressingham, is lord of the manor and principal
is also filled with stained glass: the chancel and south aisle landowner, and Mr. E. W. Taylor, of South Pickenham, .
retain piscinre, and in the porch is a holy water stoup: is also a landowner. The soil is light and sandy, and·
the roof is of oak, with richly carved heads: there is a the subsoil is chalk and gravel. The chief crops are
carved oak screen, and the font has an oaken canopy: wheat, barley and roots. The area is 2,425 acres of land·
the walls bear tablets to Sarah Lobb, 1748; Thomas Lobb, and 6 of water; rateable value, £1,621; the population
1749; the Rev. Edward Chamberlayne M. A. I773• and his in I90I was 385.
wife Elizabeth (Grey), I751, and there are brasses to Parish Clerk, Frederick Newton.
William Smith, ob. I596, and Dorothy, his wife, ob. I629,
and to Richard Rysle: the church was restored in I86 4, Post & Postal Order Office. A.rthur Matthews, sub-post-
and the tower in 188 3 : the in~rior was partly renovated master. Letters received from Thetford at 8.5 a.m.
in x885, and affords 250 sittings. The register dates from & 2·30 p.m. ; dispatched at I a.m. & 5·30 p.m. & to-
the year I55 7. The living is a rectory, with that of a.m. on sundays. Watton is the nearest money order
Bodney annexed, joint net yearly value £ 4oo, with 53 & telegraph office, 5 miles distant
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Lord Public Elementary School (boys, girls & infants), erected
Chancellor, and held since I8go by the Rev. Ernest in I84o for II5 children; average attendance, 89; J. W.
Heseltine M.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Doodson, master; Miss Ethel Blaxter, mistre.'!s
G-oulder William &bert, The Priory Corkerill Martha (Mrs.), shopkeeper Newton Frederick, higgler
Heseltine Rev. Ernest M.A. Rectory Couzens James, baker Powley Josiah, shoe maker
Garrod John, farmer Sutton Ernest, house thatcher
COMMERCIAL. Goulder Wm. Robt. farmer,ThePriory Thurrell Robert, R.obin Hood P.H. &
Archer George, coal dealer & farmer Lovick Frederick, Fox & Bounds P.H general dealer; horses & traps on
.Atkins William, Windmill P.H Matthews Arthur, baker, Post office hire at the shortest notice
Bacon John, farmer Moore Mark, grocer & draper Wales M. T. farmer
Barney Garrod, farmer Nelthorpe Horatio,wheelwgt. & shpkpr
LITTLE CRESSINGHA:M is a village and parish aisle and a western tower, but the lead-covered roof
3! miles west from Watton station on the Lynn and having fallen in and demolished the interior, a faculty
Thetford line of the Great Eastern railway, and 7 was granted in I78I to rebuild one half only of the
south-by-east from Swa:ffham, in the South Western structure, and it now consists of chancel, nave with
division of the county, Swa:ffham union and county clerestory aisles, and a turret containing I bell: the
court district, South Greenboe hundred and petty ses- ruins of the remaining portion are still standing: in
11ional division, rural deanery of Cranwich, North divi- the north wall of the chancel is a piscina, and the door-
sion, archdeaconry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. way and steps to the roof loft are well preserved:
The church of St. Andrew was formerly a fine building the windows in t-he south wall of the chapel are
of flint in the Gothic style, consisting of chancel, nave, stained: the church is seated with open oak benches,
NORFOLK 7
 '98 LITTLE CRESSINGHAM. NORFOLK. (KELLY'S
those in the chancel having carved poppy heads: the ·crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is x,86x
font is of Caen stone: in the south aisle is .a monu- acres of land and 5 of water~ rateable value, £I,447; the
ment to William Henry (Fortescue), zst and only Earl population in 1901 was z8g.
of Clermont, a former owner of this place, died 30 · Parish .Clerk, Roberll Carter.
September, x8o6: there are 200 sittings. The register Post & Postal Order ·Office. Frederick Tolman, sub-post-
dates from the year z68x. The living is a discharged master. Letters received through Thetford, via Watton,
rectOil'y, net yearly value £2oo, with 20 acres of glebe at 7 a.m. & 2.10 p.m. ; dispatched at 11.30 a. m. & 6.15
and residence, in the gift of J. Cf.· Mills esq. and held p.m. & on sundays at xo.35 p.m. Watton is the nearest
since 1871 by the Rev. John William Ben est ·B.A. of money order & telegraph office, 3 miles distant
Trinity College, Dublin. There is a Wesleyan chapel Pillar Box clewred 6.30 p.m. week days only
here. The fuel allotment for the poor is 23 acres in Public Elementary (Endowed) School (mixed), founded
extent. Clermont, a fine modern mansion, standing in & erected by William Farrar in 1816, for 70 children,
a park of about 6o acres, is the seat of Joseph Trueman & supported principally by J. T. Mills esq. D.L., J.P.
Mills esq. D.L., J.P. lord of the manor and sole land- but has an endowment of about £8 yearly; average at-
owner. The soil is light loam; subsoil, chalk. 'l'he chief tendance, 44; Miss Mabel Annie Wilco:x:, mistress
Benest Rev. John Wm. B.A. Rectory Bugdale William, farmer Rodwell Frederick P. miller (wind &
:Mills Joseph Trueman J.P., D.L. Button Robert, farmer water) ·
Olermont Hewson Harry, farmer, Low Common Smith Walter,gardener toJ.T. Mills esq
COMMERCIAL. fartn. Sturman Harry, gamekeepe~ to J. T.
Adams Fredk. farmer, Hopton house Hewson Henry, farmer, Hall farm Mills esq
~Boyce Frederick, farmer Jennings Hy. frmr. & assist. overseer Tolman John, White Horse P.H.black-
•.Bugdale Turnent, estate carpenter Partridge John, farmer t~mith & farmer
\

.CRIMPLESHAM is a village and pall'ish at the average rental of £12 a year, which is distributed
junction of the roads from Swaffham and Brandon to yearly in coals. Crimplesham Hall, a structure of
'Downbam, 3 miles east from Downham station on the white brick, erected in 1881 from designs by A. Water-
· Lynn and Ely line of the Great Eastern railway, in house esq. R.A. is the seat of Sir Alfred Thomas
·the South Western division of the county, in Clackclose Bagge hart. late capt. R.N., D.L., J.P. who is lord
· hundred and petty sessional division, Downham union of the manor. The principal landowners are Sir ·A. T.
_and county court district, rural deanery of Fincham Bagge hart. and the trustees of the late John Grant
(East division), archdeacolll'y of Lynn and diocese of Morris esq. The soil is mostly strong clay of excelleni
Norwich. The church of St. Mary the Virgin is an quality; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are
. edifice of flint and st-one in the Decorated style, con- wheat, barley, beam and oats. The area is r,635 acres;
.· sisting of chancel, nave and embattled western tower, rateable value, £1,737; the population in 1901 was 219.
. containing 5 bells : it was restored, new roofed and Parish Clerk, Robert Oakes.
. re-floored in 1897 by public subscription, the Dean and
Chapter pf NOI'wich and the late John Grant Morris Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Maria Mason, sub-post-
esq. at a cost of upwards of £6oo: there mistress. Letters from Downham arrive at 7 a. m. &
are 300 sittings. The register dates from the :t.40 p.m, & dispatched at 10.30 a.m. & 6.55 p.m. &
year 1s6o. The living is a vicarage, with on sundays at 11.25 a.m. Downham is the nearest
. that of Stradsett, annexed in 1878, joint net yearly money order & telegraph office, 3 miles disj;ant
· value £250, including 25 acres of glebe with residence, Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in z885, by
in the gift of the· Bishop of Norwich, and held since · the late Sir William Bagge hart. D.L., J.P., M.P. &
1891 by the Rev. Andrew Pryde, of St. Bees. To enlarged by Sir A. T. Bagge hart. for zoo children;
·the poor are allotted 12 acres of land, producing an average attendance, 83; John Olode Bird, master
'
· Bagge Sir Alfred Thos. hart. (lateCapt. COMMERCIAL. Carlton Charles, Nags Head P.H
R.N.), D.L., J.P. Orimplesham hat Bunkhall Henry, shopkeeper Rawling Waiter, Red Hart P.H
: Pryde Rev. Andrew (vicar of Crimple- ~cLelland Anthony William, 11teward Sayers Robert, overseer & farmer
sham & Stradsett), Vicarage ; to the e:x:ors. of the late John Grant Smith Thomas, farmer
Robinson William Morris esq
·CRINGLEFORD is a pari"Sh and village un the road Henry the Eighth, and rebuilt about 1780. This place
lfirom Norwich to Newmarket, and the river Yare, was totally consumed by fire in Queen Elizabeth's reign,
. over which is a stone bridge of two arches, built in and an Act was passed for its rebuilding in 1581. The
1780, and connecting this place with Eaton, and is trustees of .St. Helen's Hospital, Norwich, who are
,about 3 miles south-west from Victoria station, Nor- lords of the manor, Hugh G. Barclay esq. of Colney,
. wich, · which is the nearest railway station ; it is in Doughty's Hospital, Norwich, John H. Gurney esq. of
·the Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe petty Keswick HalJ, J. W. Gilbert esq. and the trustees of H.
,sessional division, Humbleyard hundred, Henstead union, Staniforth Patteson esq. (d. 1898) are the principal land-
Norwich county court district, ~rural deanery of Hum- owners. The soil is of a. light sandy nature ; subsoil,
bleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- sandy. The crops are mostly barley and roots. The area
wich. The church of St. Peter is a building of flint in is 997 acres of land and 9 of water; rateable value,
the r Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, £2,193; the population in 1901 was 268.
south aisle, north porch and an embattled weste~rn Parish Clerk, Edward Thrower Taylor.
tower containing 3 bells : there are 200 sittings, about Wall Letter Box near the church cleared at 12.45 p.m.
50 being free. The register dates from the year 15."'8. & 5·45 p.m. Letters through Norwich via Eaton arrive
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £150, in the at 7.30 a.m. & 3 p.m. Eaton is the nearest money
gift of the trustees of St. Helen's Hospital, Norwich, order & telegraph office (adjacent)
and held since 1897 by the Rev. 'J;bomas Smith Cogs- Trust School (boys & girls), erected in z858, for 120 child-
well, Assoc. of King's College, London. On the river ren; average attendance, 87; Arthur Thomas Taylor,
Yare is a large corn-mill, dating from the time of master .
PRIVATE .RESIDE].{TS. Keppel Rev. Georg-e B.A,. (rector of Candler Horace Robert, mmer (steam
Intwood), Cringleford hall & water) & corn, cattle & seed
Barber Edward Henry Lincoln R. G merchanb
Cairns Mrs. Hill grove Patteson Mrs Gomm Fredk. farmer, Newfound
Cogswell Rev. Thomas Smith A.K.C.L. Mills Edgar Lewis, nurseryman
(vicar) COMMERCIAL. Reynolds Robert Edward, farmer &
Evershed Percy, Oringleford grove Bilham Charles & Co. farmers, New- market gardener
Gilbert John Wilson, Cringleford ldg found Taylor Edward Thrower, builder,
Harmer Fradk~ Wm. The Oakland1 : Cannell Abraham, farmer wheelwright & bl~cksmith
CROMER is a seaside resort and bathing place on. thP north-west from North Walsham, 11 north-by-east from
northern coast of the shire, and a town and parish, with a Aylsham, 22 north from Norwich and 130 from London,
terminal station of a branch of the Great Eastern railway in the Northern division of the county. North Erping-
from Norwich, another terminal station near the beach ham hundred and petty sessional division, Erpingham
on the Midland and Great Northern join\ (formerly the union, Holt county court district, rural deanery of Repp3
Eastern and Midland) railway, and a third belonging to and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. This place
the Norfolk and Suffolk joint railway, now (1904) in gives the title of earl (190I} to the Baring family. The
course of construction from Oromer to Mundesley, with· town is picturesquely seated on the cliffs, which
stations also at Overstrand and Trimingham, Cromer, rise· to a considerable height above the beach.
and is about zo miles east-north-east from Holt, 9 north- and is sheltered on three sides by an amphitheatre of
•

'
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
hills, partly covered with wood; it has at different time~
suffered from the incursions of the sea, which in the time
()( Henry IV. (1399-1413) swallowed up the town of
Shipden, in which parish Cromer was then liitqated: in
1825 and 1832 large portions of the cliff fell into the sea
so as to endanger the lighthouse, and in 184<; the jetty
was washed away and other damage done, but in the
same year an .Act of Parliament (8 and 9 Vict. c. 20)
was obtained for the purpose of raising money to build
a new jetty and breakwaters, and also to erect a sea
wall extending along the whole front of the wesb end -Qf
the town, with an esplanade for the use of visitors; and
these works were eventually completed at an expense of
about [7,ooo. In 1894 a wall and esplanade were con.
structed at the foot of the ·East Cliffs, and in 1895 new
approaches were made opposite the Jetty. A band stand
was also erected, the total cost amounting to upwards of
[4,300. The jetty having been damaged by a storm. in
1897 was taken down and in 1899 an extensicn of powers was
obtained by a special Act, authorising the construction of
a pier 183 yards in length, at a cost of £n,ooo, and a
rontinuation of the Promenade at a cost of [34,000.
The town was once incorporated, a privilege long since
lost; of late it has been controlled by a Local Board, but
under the provisions of the " Local Government .Act.
1894" (56 and 57 Vict. c. 73) 1 it is no~ governed by an
Urban District Council, and on Jan. 1st,· 1·896, the Suffield
Park ·portion of the adjoining parish of Overstrand was
added to the District by order of the County Council,
confirmed by a Local Government Board Order dated 1st
Jan. 1896. The Council consists of IS members, 12 of
whom are elected for the Cromer ward and 3 for the
Suffield Park ward. Water of excellent quality is obtained
by borings in the chalk; additional works were rom-
pleted in r892, and included a duplicate well and head-
ings with pumps and machinery; a reservoir, with a
storage capacity of 6oo,ooo gallons, was completed in
1896, and in the following year the Suffield Park dis·
trict was also supplied from a water tower erected near
the Great Eastern railway station, the whole being the
property of the Cromer Water Company Limited, formed
in 1875· The town is lighted partly with gas from works
near the boundary of the parish of Runton and adjoining
. the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway line, the
property of the Cromer Gas and Coke Company Limited,
formed in 1874, and incorporated by special Act of Parlia-
ment in 1898, as "The CTomer Gas Company," and partly
by electricity from works in Central road, under the
control of the Urban District Council. The sewerage
system of the town has been extended and completed
under the advice of Mr. J. C. Mellis C.E. of London.
The western portion of the town has recently been sewered
from plans by the District Council surveyor, Mr. A. F.
Scott. The Septic Tank . system of Sewage Disposal
having been adopted, works were carried out from p:ans
by Messrs. Cameron Commin and Martin, of Exeter.
Much land has been laid out in building sites by the
owners of the Cromer Hall and other estates, and owing
to the number of new erections and the opening of fresh
thoroughfares the town has both increased in size and
improved in appearance, and now contains some fine
business premises, and many well-built dwelling houses.
The church of SS. Peter and Paul is a fine ·building of
cut flint with stone dressings, in the PerpendiculaF style,
and consists of chancel, clerestoried nave of five bays,
· aisles, north and south porches and a noble embattled
western tower, 150 feet in height, with crocketed pin-
nacle& and containing a clock and 6 bells: the whole
edifice was originally ornamented with sculptured vrork,
the western entrance being particularly fine : the north
porch was restored in v868: the font is a copy bf a
beautiful one· in Yaxham church, in this county; the
stained west window is a memorial to Charles Buxton
esq. M.P. who died .August 3oth, 1875; in 1'81816 the tower
-'was' reStored at a cost of £r,365, and in 1887-9 the
chancel, which had long been in a ruinous condition, was
re-built on the original foundations at a cost of about
£7,861, including a vestry, the work being carried out
under the direction of Sir .Arthur Blomfield M.A., A.R..A.;
the stained east window was presented by the Herring
family; and memorial windows have been placed to the
late B. Bond-Cabbell esq., of Cromer Hall (d. 1892), to
J. Bond-Cabbell esq. (d. 1878), the Rev. Frederick Fitch
M.A. vicar 1852-g6, and to the children of Sydney
Gedge esq. M.A., M.P. and a handsome brass eagle
lectern has been presented by an unknown donor: a new
organ, costing about [3,ooo, was provided in 1897. The
living is a rectory, net yearly value £no, including 25
acres of glebe, in the parish of Southrepps, with resi-
dence, in the gift of Trustees, and held since October;
CROMER. 99
-
18g6, by the' Rev. James Frederick Sneldon M.!.. of
I Queens' College, Cambridge, and surrogate. The Tegister
dates from the year 1689. The Catholic church, erected
in 1896 on the Overstrand road, at the foot of the 'Light•
house cliffs, and dedicated to Our Lady of Refuge, is
a small structure of red brick with stone dressings in the
Early English style, the design being by George Sherwin
esq. of London: there a.re zoo sittings: a presbytery was
added in 1904. The Wesleyan chapel in Hall road,
erected in I'881, has 26o sittings; the Free Methodiat
chapel in Prince of Wales' road was built in 1890 and will
.seat 264; both are of red brick and cut flint, with stone
dressings. The Baptist chapel, erected in 1901, will seat
280 persons. The cemetery, on the Holt road, about a
quarter of a mile west of the town, and opened in 1860,
contains one mortuary chapel, and is under the control
of the Uvban District Council. The Town Hall in Prince
of Wales' road, erected in 1890 by a Limited Company,
from designs by Mr. G. R. Skipper F.R.I.B.A. of Nor·
wich, at a cost, including site, of [2,ooo, is a structure
of red brick, the fronts being relieved by ornamental
brickwork and a band of panels, containing shields uf
arms of persons of distinction and families connected with
the locality. The building contains a public hall, 77 by
43ft. 6in. capable of holding 900 persons ; at cne end is
a platform or stage with retiring rooms and a separate
entrance, and at the other end is a gallery; in the
vestibule are cloak rooms, and on the first floor are Tead·
ing and recreation rooms ; at the. rear end of the block
is the fire engine station. The Lecture Hall, Cross
street, erected in 1891 by public subscription, at a total
cost, including site, building and fittings, of £667 138.
for the use of the Cromer Band of Hope, and vested in
trustees, is an edifice of red brick, and comprises a large
hall 50 by 29ft. and seating from 250 to 300 persons; a'
the rear are committee and cloak rooms and lavatories :j
over the entrance porch is a room for an optical lantern,
from which pictures may be thrown on to a screen of
Parian cement on the wall behind the platform. The
Royal Cromer Golf Club was instituted fu 18871 and
numbers about 340 members. His Majesty the King,
who is patron, presElnted a handsome silver challenge
cup, which is competed for annually by the members .
The Links are situated on the Lighthouse hills, halt
a mile to the· east of the town, and are bounded by
lofty cliffs affording magnificent views, both of the sea
and of the well-wooded and hilly country inland; the
course consists of 18 holes; the greens are composed of
excellent turf and are very firm, and the play is very
varied. A club house has beeq erected in a picturesque
gorge near the first "tee." The land is the property of
Lord Suffield G.C.V.O., K.C.B., P.O. who is president of
the club. The Workmen and Fishermen's Reading :a,oom
in Chapel street (formerly a chapel) was opened for its
present purpose in 1891, the building having been ac·
quired by public subscriptions and vested in trustees for
the benefit of the town; connected with it is a library of
200 volumes: the vicar is president. Cromer has several
comfortable and well-appointed hotels, including The
Grand Hotel, The Hotel Metro pole on the West cliff, add
the property of a company, the Hotel de :J?aris, entirely
rebuilt, the Royal Links Hotel, standing in its own
grounds of 7 acres and contiguous to the Golf links, and
the · Marlborough House Hotel, situate on West Cliff.
There are also several well-appointed private hotels and
boarding houses, and there are many lodging houses ; the
beach has a fine firm sand and level surface, and thus
affords a delightful promenade several miles iii length :
bathing machines are available on the beach and warm
baths can be had in the town. A pleasure fair is held on
Whit Monday. 'The population are chiefly employed 'in
the crab, herring, cod, whiting and lobster fisheries
Ships are continuallY' seen passing on the North Sea, but
the coast being extremely dangerous, there are five lights
between this and Yarmouth. In 1.868 a lifeboat, with a
boat house and slipway, was presented to the town by
the late Benjamin Bond-Cabbell esq. at a cost of up-
wards of £2,000. A short distance from the town, in
that portion of Overstrand which was added to Cromer in
1896, is a lighthous&, 59 feet in height and 250 above
the level of the sea, crowned with a lantern containing
14 oil· lamps with two-wick concentric Douglas burners,
in finely-plated reflectors, which revolve upon an upright
axis once in 2 minutes, giving 2 bright;. flashes during
each revolution, i.e. one flash every minute; the power
of each lamp without the reflector is 110 candles and with
Teflector about 5,000. The Cromer Cottage Hospital;
Louden lane, established in 1867, was reiUoved in r888 to
the present building, the gift of the late Ml'. G. W.
. Collison, a native of Cromer, whG also bequeathed to the
NORFOLK . 7*
 100 CROMER. .NORFOLK.
institution a sum of £soo; the hospital, designed for Sunday.
the relief of the poor of Cromer and neighbourhood, is ShPringham R.S.O. & East & West Runton, 6.20 a.m
under the management of a committee of 21 ladies with Night Mail all parts of United Kingdom & Foreign~
the vicar as chairman, treasurer and visitor ; it is 7·15 p.m
supported by voluntary contributions, small weekly pay-
ments being made by the patients; the number of in- OOUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR NORTH ERPINGHAM
patients admitted during the year ending Sept. 3oth, PETTY. SESSIONAL DIVISION.
1903, was 96; there are no out-patients. The Fletcher Ketton Robt. Wm. esq. Felbrigg hall, Norwich, chairman
Convalescent Home of the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital Suffield Lord G.C.V.O., K.C.B., P.C., D.L., V.D. Harbor<l
stands on a fine site of three acres, within view of the house, Cromer
sea, and close to the Great Eastern railway station. The Buxton Sir Thomas Fowell hart. G.C.M.G., D.L., V.D.
building is of red brick with stone dressings, in the Warlies, Waltham Abbey S.O. Essex
Domestic Gothic style, from designs by Messrs. Boardman Fulton Sir Forrest K.C. The Cottage, Sheringham,Cromer-
and Son, architects, of Norwich, and has a tower on the Hoare Sir Samuel hart. M.P., M.A. Sidestrand hall,Crmr
east side, the lower stage of which forms the main Barclay Francis Herbert esq. The Warren, Cromer
entrance. The building is arranged in the form of the Broadhurst Henry esq. M.P. Trent cottage, Cromer
letter L ; the south section contains the living rooms, Cremer Wyndham Cremer esq. Beeston hall, :Beestollt
and the east section the dining room, kitchen and offices, Regis, Cromer
all of which are on the ground floor, all the bed rooms Gurney John Henry esq. D.L. Keswick hall, Norwich
being on the first floor. In a detached building on the Mott John Stanley esq.Barningham ball,Hanwrth.Norwcho
north side is an isolation ward with offices complete, and Robinson Henry Matthew Cooper esq. M.A. Knapton hall,.
there is also a room fitted up for such of the nurses as North Walsham
may require change of air. The home will accommodate Spurrell Edmund DPnham esq. Manor house, :Bessingham
30 patients. The site, building, and complete equipment Upcher Henry Morris esq. D.L. Sheringham hall, Cromer
were the gift of B. Edgington Fletcher esq. of Marlingford Upcher Henry Edward Sparke esq. B.A. Sheringham hall,
Hall, Norwich, and the home has been endowed by the Cromer
Earl of Leicester K.G. president. The town lands, of The chairmen for the time being, of the Cromer and
. 13 acres, produce £24 ros. yearly, which is distributed Sheringham Urban District Councils, are ex-offici0o
to poor widows. Cromer Hall, the residence of Mrs. B. magistrat~s
Bond-Cabbell, il! a fine mansion of stone, in the Gothic Clerk to the Magistrates, Edward Morgan Hansell,.
style, erected by the late George Thomas Wyndham esq.: Church .street, Cromer
it oonsists of a central block, with tower and two wings, Petty Sessions are held at the Court house, Cromer, fort-
and was begun in 1827, but was partially burnt dowa nightly, on mondays, at n a.m. The places in the-
before it was finished in 1829. Colne House is the seat petty sessional division are :-Aldborough, Antingham,.
of the Lady Buxton ; Cliff House, the property of Sir Aylmerton, Baconsthorpe, Barningham Norwood, Bar-
Samuel Hoare bart. M.P., and now the residence of ningham Winter, Beckbam East, Beckham West, Bees~
· Arnold Hills esq.; New Haven Court, a mansion of brick ton Regis, Bessingham, Cromer, Felbrigg, Gimingham,.
on an elevated site on the outskirts of the town, is the Gresham, Gunton Hanworth, Knapton, Matlaske, Met-
residence of Mrs. Locker-Lampson; Colne Cottage is the ton, Mundesley, North Repps, Overstrand, Plumstead,
:residence of Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton bart. G.C.M.G., Roughton, Runton, Sheringham, Sidestrand, South
V.D., M.A., D.L., J.P.; Trent Cottage is the residence Repps, Suffield, Sustead, Thorpe Market, Thurgarton,.
of Henry Broadhurst esq. M.P., J.P. The trustees of the Trimingham, Trunch
late B. Bond-Cabbell esq. are lords of the manor and the
. principal landowners. The area is 1,007 acres of land, URBAN DISTRICT OOUNCIL .
2 of tidal water and 124 of foreshore; rateable value, ~feetings take place on the second monday in the month
£39,684; the population in 1891 was 2,193, and in 1901 at 6 p.m. at the offices, Town hall.
was 3,781 in the civil parish and Urban District, and Members.
3,143 in the ecclesiastical parish. All retire in April, 1907. •
The population of the wards in 1901 was: Cromer, Chairman, George William Wilkin.
3,143; Suffield Park, 638. Vice-Chairman, James Lovelace.
Parish Clerk, John A. Clarke. Cromer Ward.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B., Inland Benjamin Alien George Kennedy
Revenue & A. & I. Office. James W. Waiter, post- Francis Hubert Barclay J.P James Lovelace
master, Church street. Hours of attendance for tele- James Bower William F. Payne
graph business from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on week days ; James W. W. K. Curtis Thomas Puxley•
from xst June to September 3oth, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Daniel Davison Frederick William Rogers
on sunday 8 to 10 a.m. & 5 to 6 p.m. from 1st of JuneAlexander E. Jarvis George William:Wilkin
to Sept. 30
Suffield Park Ward.
MAILS DELIVERED. Henry Broadhurst M.P.,J.P
George B. Hudson
I
Heathcote ~Gordon Winter
M. A
London & Eastern Counties Night ; all parts of the
United Kingdom & Foreign, 7 a.m Officials.
London & all parts of England & Scotland. 10.40 p.m Clerk, James King Frost, Town hall
London, Norwich, 3.1o p.m Treasurer, S. Gurney Buxton, Norwich
London, Ireland, Norwich & Foreign, 5.30 p.m Medical Officer of Health, Sydney Herbert Long M.D. 37
London & South of England (Supplementary) (to callers), St. Giles street, Norwich
8 p.m Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector, Augustus Frederic Scott,
West street
MAILS DISPATCHED. Collectors, Alfred Burton, Prince of Wales' road (water
Local Country Mails. East Runton, Overstrand, Shering- rate) & Alfred Edward Salter, Hillside cottage, Vicarage
ham (Upper & Lower), Sidestrand &c. 5.50 a.m road (general district rate)
Cambridge, Ipswich, Norwich, Nottingham, Peterborough
& towns in Midland Counties, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
London, 7.30 a.m Cemetery, Bolt road, J. K. Frost, clerk to the U. D.
mtd Day Mail-London, Norwich, South of England & Council, Town hall
Continent, 9·35 a.m Cottage Hospital, Louden lane, Thomas Herbert Morse-
Sheringham R.S.O. & Upper Sheringham, West Runton, F.R.C.S.Eng. consulting surgeon (on mon. 2 to 4
10.51 a.m p.m.; fri. 1.15 to 2.45 p.m.); H. C. Dent M.R.C.S.
Overstrand & Sidestrand, u.2o a.m Eng. & R. C. M. Colvin-Sm~th M.B., B.C., M.R.C.S.
East. Runton, n.40 a.m Eng., L.R.C.P.Land. surgeons; Alfred Edward Salter,.
3rd Day Mail-London, Ipswich, Norwich & all parts of financial sec. & collector; Miss G. Lambert, matron
United Kingdom &; Foreign, 12.10 p.m Fire Brigade, J. K. Frost, captain ; engine house, To•"'\\-nn
North Mail-Ipswich, Norwich & principal towns in Nor- ball ; alarm bell outside Station ; keys kept at Lieut.
folk & Suffolk, 2 p.m. ; Peterborough, Ireland, Scot- Crisps, lVhite Horse P .H. West street
land, 2.45 p.m. ; Aylsham, 3·45 p.m Fletcher Convalescent Home for the Norwich & Norfolk
London (for connection with midnight mails), Ipswich, Hospital, Norwich road
Norwich, East Essex, East Norfolk, East Sn11olk, Mid- Lighthouse, William Pender, principal keeper
land & North, S p.m Police Station, James Spight, inspector
Sheringham R.S.O. & West Runton, 6 p.m Royal National Lifeboat Institution, Cromer atatio:o,
l'{ight Mail & all parte of United Kingdom & :Foreign, Georg-e S. Rust, bon. sec
7·40 p.m Town Ball, Prince of Wales' road, 1. K. Frost, aec
 DIRECTORY.
•
NORFOLK. CROMER • 101
VOLUNTEERS. · a.m.; during winter months the mass on sundays is
3rd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, I Company, at 10.30 a.m. & benediction 6.30 p.m
.Town hall; Edward M. Hansell, captain ; Sergt.-In- Baptist, Rev. Sydney James Henman, minister; n a. m .
'structor T. M. Pratt, drill instructor & 6.30 p.m. ; mon. & wed. 8 p.m
Methodist Free Church; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; tues. ·
PUBLIC OFFICERS. 7 p.m
Admiralty Surgeon, Arthur Burton M.D., L.R.C.P.Lond., Wesleyan (Norwich., North Walsham & Cromer Mission),
M.R.C.S.Eng. Stenson, Norwich road Rev. Alfred G. Haughton; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m
Chief Officer of the Coastguard & Life Saving Apparatus, St. Martin's Hall, Suffield park, Rev. Laurence C. Carr,
. No. 105, Gordon McArthur, East cliff rector; 3.30 & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 8 p.m
Clerk to the Cromer Protection Commissioners, Edward
Morgan Hansell, Church street SCHOOLS.
Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes, Peter Edward Ban- Sir Bartholomew Read, a native of Cromer & Lord Mayo1'
sell, Church street of London in 1502, founded a Free school here in ISOS
'Medical Officer, Cromer District & North Repps, Erping- & endowed it with £Io; the Goldsmiths' Company of
ham Union, Robert E. Legat M.B. Ruthven, Cabbell rd London, the trustees, rebuilt the school in 1821.
Registrar of Births & Deaths, Miss L. C. Thursby, Upper The Cromer Exhibition Fund for boys attending Crome:r
Sheringham ; attends at Cromer Elementary day schools, established in 1896, comprises
Begistrar of Marriages for North Erpingham Sub-Dis- a sum of £75• derived from gifts, together with Read's
trict, Ambrose Horatio Fox, West street charity, amounting to £85, & provides three exhibi'tions
of about [25 each
PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services. Public Elementary School, Bond street, erected in I896,
:SS. Peter &; Paul Church, Rev. James Frederick Sheldon for 200 boys, 200 girls & 250 infants; average attend•
M.A. rector; Rev. Donald McDonald M.A. & Rev. Chas. ance, 180 boys, 160 girls & 165 infants; Frank James
Edward Sell B.A. curates; holy communion, 8; service, Emms A.C.P. master; Miss F'rances Mary Ryde, girls'
u a.m. GIJ... 3 lXI
._ 6.30 p.m. ; we d . 8 p.m~; samts'
· d ays, mistress; Miss Annie Jackson, infants' mistress
12.30 Railway Stations.
()ur Lady of Refuge (Catholic), Overstrand road, Rev. Cromer Beach, Midland & Great Northern joint, Seth
T. Walmsley Carter; on sundays during May & June, Bastow, station master
holy communion at 8.30 a.m.; mass II.30 a.m.; during Great Eastern, James Rowe, station master
July, August & September, mass 8.30 a.m. & 1r.3o Omnibusei from the principal hotels to meet every train
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Fitch Miss, 16 Cliff avenue McDonald Rev. Donald M.A. (curate),
IJarclay Lieut.-Col. Henry Albert Frost James King, I I Cliff avenue 12 Mount street
M.V.O., D.L., J.P. (commanding Hansell E<iward Morgan, Prior bank, Michell By. B. Eastbury, Cliff aven
tb.e 4' King's Own" regiment Nor- Oiff avenue Moore Mrs. Links place
'folk Imperial Yeomanry), The Harbord Philip J.P. Morden house, Moore Robert, 17 Cliff avenue
Grange &; Hanworth hall, . Ban- Cliff avenue Packard Osborne Burgess, Glencoe cot
-worth, Norwich, County club, Nor- Haughton Rev. Alfred G. (Wesleyan), Payne Wm. Fredk. 12 St. Mary's road
wich & Cavalry & Automobile clubs, Cadogan road Pearson Mrs. Ormsby lio. Cliff avenue
London Haughton Mrs. 7 Cadogan road Pollard Mrs. I4 Cliff avenue
'Barclay F'ras. Hubert J.P.The Warren Heal Ambrose, Lawn cottage, Hall rd Rudd S. Bentley, St. Katherine'a, Be!'•
Barclay Mrs. Hubert, Cliff Lane cot Henman Rev. Sydney Jas. (Baptist), nard road
Barclay Mrs. J. G. Berne close Chesterfield lodge, Bolt road Rust Henry, Warwick ho. High street
Earclay Robert, The Grove Hesketh Edgar, 3 Macdonald road Rust Miss, St. Olave's, Vicarage road
.Bond-Cabbell Mrs. Benj. Cromer hall Hills Arnold, Cliff house Sandford Miss, 7 Bernard road
Jond Charles Edward, Bank house, Hoare Douro, North lodge Sheldon Rev. James Frederick M.A.
Church street Hoare Francis R. The Weylands (rector & surrogate), The Rectory
Eroadhurst Henry M.P., J.P. Trent Hoare Miss, North cottage Smith Vernon, The Patch, Norwich rd
cottage; & 4 Elm gardens, Brook Hoare Mrs. Robert Gurney, Egmere Spence Leonard, 2 Shrublands, Nor-
.green W & Reform & National Hudson George 'Bradford, Suffield pk wich road
Liberal clubs, SW London Hudson John B. 4 St. Mary's road Stevens Frank Horace, 2 St. Mary's rd
llrodrick Miss, Glen R'os~ Bernard rd Jarvis Miss, I Shrublands, Norwich rd Stirling Capt. Chas. 13 Cliff avenue
Burton Alfred, 21 Prince of Wales rd Jarvis Mrs. 35 Vicarage road Suffield Lord K.C.B., P.C., D.L.,
Burton Arth.M.D. Slenson,Norwich rd Keith Frederick Waiter Hugh B.A. J.P., V.D. Harbord house; Gunton
Buxton Sir Thomas Fowell bart. Sunnycroft, Hall road park, Norwich; & 4 Manchester sq
G.C.M.G., V.D., M.A., D.L., J.P. Kerr W. J. 25 Cliff avenue W & Marlborough club, SW Londn
Colne cottage Larder Mrs. 36 St. Mary's road Swail Miss, 44 Cabbell road
Buxton Lady, Colne house Layland-Barratt Francis M.A., LL.B., Walker A. West, '3 Vicarage road
tJuxton Thomas Fowell J.P. Upton ho M.P. Red house; & 68 Cadogan sq. Warner George Samuel, Westgate ld§r.
Camping Miss, The Croft & Reform club, London S W Macdonald road •
.Carter Rev. T. Walmsley (Catholic), Legat Robert Eddowes M.B. Ruthven, Wig~ Mayes, Bank house, Tucker st
Presbytery, Overstrand road Cabbell road Winter H. Gordon M.A.Camb. Suffield
Colvin-Smith Robert Curzon Molison, Lewis Mrs. 6 The Crescent Park school
Mount street Limmer Hartnall J. 4 Vicarage road Wyrley-1Jireh Wyrley Edwin George,
Cooper Mrs. 2 St. Mary's, Norwich rd Locker-Lampson Mrs. New Haven crt. 7 Park road, Suffield park
Coulson Mrs. 18 Alfred road Norwich road Wyrley-1Birch Misses, I St. Mary's,
Vent Herbert Crowley,Yerbury,Cliff av Lovelace James, Kingswear, Cliff av Norwich road
Edwards Mrs. 21 Cliff avenue Low Robert, Lismore, Cliff avenue Wybrow Horace, 2 Vicarage road
Fish Frank, Redbourne, Norwich road
•
COMMERCIAL. Aveston Willie, golf professional & club ma. The Links
Early closing day, Thursday, 2 p.m. Babbage Annie (Mrs.), apartments, 3 West parade
Abbs Hammond Thomas, apartments, 10 Jetty street Bacon Hannah (Mrs.), apartments, 9 Vicarage road
Abbs Robert, apartments, 28 Cabbell road Bacon Harry, apartments, 19 Prince .of Wales road
.!Jex.andra. Mansions Boarding House (Mrs. J. W. J effer- Bacon Thomas (Mrs.), apartments, 22 Cabbell road
son, proprietress), Cabbell road. See advert Bacon William, printer, Canada road & apartments, Kent
.lllen Geo. I; Mary (Miss), fishmongers, 67 Church street house, Cadogan road
.Alien Robert, apartments, 8 Tucker street Baker Charles Morton M.A., LL.D. solicitor, 35 Prince of
.All.en William, apartments, 6 Tucker street Wales road; & at Church st. Sheringham & Queen
Amendt Henry Christian Thomas, refreshment rooms, street, Norwich
G. E. Railway station Baker George, beer retai1er, 29 Garden street
Amis Chas.&Horace,Wellington P.H.& jobmstrs.Garden st Baker Thomas Waiter, baker & confectioner, 10 West st
Amis S. & J. fly proprietors, Bond street Baker Willlam Porter (Mra.), Ship inn, wine & spirit
Amis Arthur, apartments, 17 Bernard road merchant, steam laundry & private apartments,
Amis Charles, apartmentS; 5 New street Church square
Amis Henry, greengrocer & pork butcher,17 & 19 West at Balls Harold G. apartments, 34 Cabbell road
Amis James, jobmaster, Cross street Balls Richard (Mrs.), apartments, 2 West parade
Am.is Richard, apartments, 14 Alfred road Banham Isaac George, apartments, 9 Cabbell road
·Amis William, apartments, I I Prince of Wales road Barclay & Co. Limited (branch), bankers (Mayes Wigg,
Ashley Jane (Mrs.), apartments, Park villa, Hall road manager), '.rucker street; draw on head office, 54 Lom..
Aveston Chas. By. apartments, St. Andrew's, Mount
Ave8Wn Th~ma.s, apartments, 7 Cabbell road
s• hard street, London E C
Barker William, refreshment rooms, High street •
 102 CROMER. NORFOLK.
BarretfWilliam, journalist, 5 Bond street
Bastow Seth, station master, Midland & Great Northern
Joint Railway Company, Cromer beach
l!attson Frank, news agent, bookseller & stationer,
Church street
Baxter William Ernest, grocer, 7 Station road
Beach House Boarding Establishment (R. W. Clarke, p1'o-
prietor). See advert
Beasy Ann (Mrs.), apa.rtments, Gordon house, West st
Beck Austen, cycle agent, Church street
Beck Philip Daniel, apartments, 5 Park road
Belmont Private Hotel & Alexandra Mansions,
first-class boarding establishments, close to l;Jeach ; good
sea views; electric light throughout; moderate terms
(J. W. Jefferson, proprietor), Prince of Wales' road &
Cabbell road. See advert
Billham Robt. basket maker & posting estab.6Hamilton rd
Blundell Amy (Mrs.), apartments, Cheshunt, Beach road
lllythe John Benjamin, apartments, 41 Station road
Bond Charles Edward, manager Oapital & Counties Bank
Limited (branch), Church street
Bone Robt. apartments, 2 The Bungalows, Norwich road
Bouttell Harry James, cabinet ·maker & apartments, Clif-
ton house, Garden st.reet . Crane Elijah, apartments, Earl's Colne, Cadogan road
Bower James, bak~r & confectioner; first-class refresh-
ment rooms with every accommodation for visitDrs,
Steam bakery & restaurant, Church street; branch,
-Garden street~ furnished private apartments with hO'me
comforts, Fern house
'Boyles William, apartments, Aston house, Cabbell road
Bradfield 'Charles Frederick, coach builder, Runton road
& apartments, Chapel street
Breese E. E. (Miss), apartments, Western house, West cliff
Briggs Edward Hug'h, watch maker & jeweller,rChurch st
Bryant Robert- Geo . .apRrtmts. Windsor ho. Oadogan road
Bullen Arth. Rerbrt. pianoforte & music wareho. roBond st
Bullen Henry, plumber & 'Painter,• Canada road & apart-
ments, Haynford house, Cabbell road
Bullen HerbertJ builder & centractol', Central roa'd
Bullock Frank, apartmt11. ltockingham ho. Macdonald road
Bultitude · GHbert Mares, saddler &:,, harness maker, 5
Hamilton road · r
Burn Geo-. Wilson, hsehldr. I St.Margaret's tet.Nor\vich -rd
Bur~ Wllllam "ohn, fruiterer, greengrocer ,& seeds-
man & florist ; . the best "fruit & vegetables supplied at
moderate cl;rarges ; cut flowers, bouquets, wreaths &
crosses to "'rder; furnished apartments, Churc4 street
- &' :Prook street ' , ,..
l!urrows Eustace·Herbert, refreshment rooms, M. & G. N.
joint railway station 1 paper Co. Ltd. proprietors & publishers; published
Burton The Mis~es, _furnished apartments, Eversley,
Prince of Wales road , · .
l!u.rtt>n Alfred, assistant sec. to the Royal Cromer Golf
Club & collector to the Oromer Urban District Council
(Water- Works dept:) & Protection' commissioners &
assistant oyerseer , ments, High street & Jetty street
Burton .A.mbrcise, apartments, Crofton ho. Hamilton' road
Burton Arthur :M.D., B.Ch.Camb., L.R.O.P.Lond.,
M."R.C.S.Eng. (firm, Dent & Burton), physician & sur-
geon, •& Admiralty surgeon, Stenson, Norwich road
•
Bu.rton Frederick Waiter, dining rooms, 69 Church st
Burton WjJliam Henry, butcher & farmer, 6 ·west street
Callow Harry, fruiterer & greengrocerl 9 Mount street
Cannell Isaac, butcher, 30 Garden stl'eet
Capital & Counties Bank Ltd. (branch) (Charles Edward
) llond, Jllanager), Church street; draw on head offic~.
39 Threa.dneedle street, London E C 1
Carr Hor.ace, apartments, 35 Bernard road
Carter 8c Co. · auctioneers, valuers, house, land
& estate agents, architects, surveyors & sanitary
~peeialists; surveyors to the East & West Runton Rural
District Council; offices, Church street ; & at Railway
approach, Sheringham ; & a.t Mundesley
Cemetery (J. K. Frost, clerk), Holt road
Chambel'S William John, apartments, Kent bo. Cadogan rd
Chapman Albert Oharl~s, apartmehts, 23 Bernard road
Charlish Kate (Miss), apartments, ·Io St. Mary's road
Cheverton Thomas, printer., 7 Bond street
Chown William, apartments, 25 Bernard road
Churchyard & Sons, grocers, West street & bakers; Prince
of Wales road r ,
Chltrcbyard Waiter, apartments, 4 Wilst parade
Churchyard William, p11ivate hotel, Cliftonville
Clarke .John A. hair'-firesser !& tob&econist; furnished
apartments with or without board ; & parish clerk, in-
surance & shipping agent, 40 Ohurch st:reet
Clarke J. A. (Mrs.), Shelley boa:r:ding house, Cadogan
road, West cliff. See advert
Clarke Richard Algar, well-furnished & well-
V-eBt.i.lated apartments•on reasonable terms, Algar hause
(opposite the church) · ·
Claxton -Henry, boot maker, Garden street
[KELLY'S
Clarke Robert William, Imperial private hotel, Church
st. ; Beach House boarding establishment & Sandring-
ham house, Church street. See advert '
Cobbild Sidney, apartments, Bradfield villa, Cab'beh roacl
Colvin-Smith Robert Curzon Molison· M.B., B.C.Gamb.,
M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.O.P.Lond. physician, Mount street
Comben ~farina (Miss), a.parts.I & 2 Marine vils.West cliD
Gomben William Rickard, apartments, 17 Alfred road
Conservative Association (R. F. Neave, hon. sec)
Conservative Working Men"s Club (R. F. Neave, sec.)~
Church street
Cook Sarah (Miss), apartments, I Vicarage road
Cooper Bessie & Mary Ann (Misses), dressm'as.6Brook · sf.'
Cooper Robert, farmer, Overstrand road
· Copeman John Henry, King's Head P.H. High st:reet
Cottage Hospital (Thomas Herbert Morse F.R.C.S.Eng.
consulting surgeon~ Herbe:rt C. Dent M.R.C.S.Eng. &i
R. C. M. Colvin-Smith M.B.~ B.O., M.R.O.S.Eng.,
L:R.C.P.Lond. surgeons; Alfred Edwd, Salter, financial
sec. & collector; Miss G. Lambert, matron) .. LoudE1n1la
Cotton Frederick, china &c. dealer, 3I Prince of Wales rd
!Cotton Robert, apartments, Colne lodge
Cracknell Sar'ah (Mrs.), confection~r, Hamilton road
Crask William, shopkeeper, Post office,Milllane,Suffi.eld pk
Crawford Lindsa.y, apartments, 27 Bernard road
C.'risp Arthur, White Horse inn, West street
Cromer Band of Hope'(Mrs. J. G. Barclay, president; A.
'E. Salter esq. M.C.P. hon. sec. & treas.}, Lecture hall
Cromer Bowling Club (A. E. Salter; hon: sec.·h Hillsid&
cottage, Vicarage road
Cromer Brick Works, brick & tile manufacturers (John
Y oungs, proprietor)
Cromer Club ("W. J. Kerr, sec.), Cliff avenue
Ctomer Club House Co. Ltd. (E.:M.Hansell,sec.),Chm;ch st
Cromer Co-operative Society Limited (B. Scotcher, mgr.),
Church street ·
Oromer & District Mutual Building Societ}' (A. E.' Salt&r,
sec.), Hillside cdttage, Vicarage road
Cromer Electricity Supply (Edgar Hesketh A.M.I.E.E.
, resident engineer & manager), Oentral road. Telephone
41 Cromer
Cromer Protection C'Dmmissioners (Edwd. Morgan Ran-
sell, clerk), Norwich road
Cromer Steam Laundry Co. Li.mited, Cross street •
Cromer Technical & Evening Continuation ·Classes (A. E.,.
.Salter, sec.), ,Hillside cottage, Vicarage road
Cromer Town Hall Co. Limited (J. K. Frost, sec)
Cromer & North Walsham Post (East of England News-
ev-ery friday, price Id.), Church street; & at Northr
Walsham · • '
Cubitt & Walk~:t, coal & flour merchants, Midland & Greai.
Northern Joint Railway station yard
Curtis James, greengrocer, ale & stout merchant & npar£-
Darby Herbert C. journalist, district representative of the
C:romer & North Walsham Post, Church street
narby Wm. John, apartments, Waverley, Cadogan roa<!
Davies James, jun. propr. of bathing machines, Garden st
Davison Daniel, chemist, 12 Jetty street
de Fleury Helen (Mrs.), apartments, 25 St. Mary's road
Dennis Frances (Miss), aparts. Edinburgh ho. East cliff
Dent & Burton, physicians & surgeons, Oliff avenue
Dent Adelaide (Mrs.), dress ma. Glan-y-mor, Suffield pk
Dent Herbert Orowley ·M.R.C.S.Eng.• L.S . .A.. (firm, Dent
& Burton), physician & surgeon, Yerbury, Cliff avenue
Domestic Bazaa;r Co. (Ca1lcut & Beavis, prhprietors),· ~
West street & Church l!treet
Dare & Co. tailors, I8 Church street
Dowding Charles, apartments, Cliff Dale, Cabbell road
Doyle Misses, apartments, 33 Vicarage rtmd ·
Dulley David, chemist, Church street
East Cliff Hotel (Joseph Willis, proprietor), private hotel
& boarding house, facing sea, pier & promenade ;.
electric light throughout, 17 & 19 Tucker street
Eve:rett W1lliam, apartments, r.S St .. Mary's road •
Everett William, mineral water mfr. Bond st. See adv"t
Ellis Ro bert, apar~ments, 5 Prince of Wales' road
Evans Ruth (Mrs.), apartments, Melbourne ho. West cliff
Few & Co. auctioneers, valuers, house & estate agents
& surveyors; an kinds of insurances effected at low
rates ; mortgages neg(')tia:ted ; approved builder&
financed, Church square (next the Post effice)
l<'ield Bessie (Miss),. apartments, I4 Garden street & Vie"
toria.'house, Jetty street
Fletcher Convalescent Home for the Norwich & Norfol'll
Hospital, Norwich road ·-
Flinders Martha (Mrs.), aparts. Welb~ck bo.Macdonald rd
Fo:!r Ambrose Horatio, cabinet maker & registrar of
marriages for North Erpingham sub-district, West 1t.
& Prince of Wales road ·
 DIRECTORY, J NORFOLK.
Fox Ada & Bessie(Misses),nurses & masseuses,Vicarage rd
Fox Herbert, boarding house, Lyndhurst, Alfred road
Francis James, ironmonger, Church street
Francis Samuel George, bird fancier, I9 Bernard road
FrostJamesKing,clerk to Urban District Council, Tt>wn hall
Fry Thomas, apartments, 4 St. Margaret's terrace
Furse David, apartments, 6 Jetty street
Gant F. (Miss), board & residence; also apartments fac-
ing sea, Canon house, Wes~ cli:d'
Gas Co. (Peter Edward Hansell, sec.; J. K. Frost, mgr)
Gee Daniel, apartments, Evington ho. Cadogan road
Girling & Smith, builders, Cross street
Golden Wil.liam Henry, apartments, 43 Station road
Gr-and Hotel (Arthur Gascoigne, manager), finest situa-
tion on West cliff, facing selj.; electric light throughout,
West cliff • '
Grant Alfred, apartments, IS & 20 Prince of Wales road
Great Eastern Railway. (town booking & enquiry offices)
(William Springall, manager), 3 Bond street
Green Charlotte (Mrs.), apartments, I6 Cab bell road
Guyton Lilian & Agnes(Misses),ladies' schl.3S St.Mary's rd
Bales John. Baseley Tooke, solicitor, notary public & com-
missioner for oaths (firm, Hansells & Bales)
Hamey A.. M. (Miss), apartments, 6 St. Margaret's ter-
race, Norwich road
Hampton Emma (Mrs.), apartmts. Glencoe. Norwich rd
Hansell Edward Morgan, solicitor & commissioner for
oaths & clerk to the magistutes & protection commis-
sioners (firm,Ha.nsells & Bales); kat The Close,Norwch
Hansells & Hales, solicitors, Church street; & at the
Close, Norwich
Hansell Peter Edward (firm,. Hansells & Bales), L'!o1icitor,
commissioner for oaths, perpetual commissioner & clerk
to the commissioners of taxes, Church street ; & . at
The Close, Narwich
Hansell :Waiter Edward, solicitor & notary public .(firm,
Hansells & Bales); & at 'lllie Close, Norwich
Hardy Alfred, apartments,. San Remo, Cabbell r.oad ·
Hardy Robert John, apartments, 19 Vicarage road
Harmer Susanna (Mrs.), apartmts. 2 St. Margaret's ter
f!arrison Gertrude (Mrs.), berlin wool repository, 3S
Church street
Harrison Susa.nnah (Mrs.); apartments, 2 St. Margaret's
· terrace, Norwich rood ...
Hart Frances (Miss), apartments, 34 St. Mary's road
Hartt Fra11k, apartments, Craiglea, St. Mary's road &
fancy repository, Tucker street
Harvey Maud (Miss), dress maker, Exton cot. East cUI
Hastings H&rbert, hair dresser, I5 West street ·
Hoare William Parker, chemist, Church street
Hobbs Arthur, apartments," 29 Bernard road
Holdom Emma (Mrs.), apartmts. 9 Prince of Wales road
Hooper Elliot (Ml's.), first-class boarding establishmel}t,
Southern bungalow. T.N. 0166
Horsfield & Vaughan (Misses), ladies· school, I I & 13
St. Mary's road
Hotel Metr-opole (Arthur Gascoigne, manager), most
centrally situated, facing sea, pie-r & promenade ;
electric light throughout
Houghton Frederick, apartments, 35 St. Mary's road
Howa.rd Herbert, butcher, Cliff road
Howard Maria (Mrs.), apartments, 27 Alfred road
Howe Frederick, hairdresser & tobacconist, I6 Brook st
Huggins Frederick, apartments, 4 Alfred road
Hunter Samuel, posting master, 57 Church street
Imperial Private Hotel & Boar-ding Establish-
ment (R. W. Clarke, proprietor); sea. views; electric
light, Church street. T.N. on4. See advert
International Stores (Wm. Fox, manager), S West street
Jarrold & Sons Ltd. fancy repository & library, book-·
sellers, staMtmers & news agent~r, CJ:mrcll street; & a:t
Norwich, Yarmouth & Sheringham
Jarvis Messrs. Hotel de Paris & Tucker's Royal hotel &
wine & spirit merchants
Jarvis Jane (Mrs.), apartmts. St. Benets, Vicarage roa1
Jeary Arthur Thomas, coal merchant, I I Garden street
Jefferson John William, Belmont private hotel & Alex-
andra mansions, Prince of Wales road & Cabbell rd.
See advert
.Teffreys Alfred, apartments, IO Alfred road
Jessop William Edwatld, baker & confectioner, H'gh street
Keith Frederick Walter Hugh B.A. 11olicitor & commi~-
sioner for oaths, 2r Garden street
Kemp Harry, apart~ents, 7 Prince of Wales road
Kemp James, apartments, Cliff brow, West cliff
Kemp William, apartments, Cambridge house, East cliff
Kennedy George, aP,artments, Welbury ho. Cabbell road
Kettle John, cab prG>prietor, 62 Church street .
Kimm Robert, boot 1maker, IS Brook street
Legat RoMrt Edrlow~s M.B. & C.M. surgeon, & medical
officer & public va\ccinator for Cromer & Northrepps
district ~f Erpingha'\ union, Rqthven, Cabbell road
108
Lambert Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, S Alfred road
Lewis David Warren. apartments, Balmoral, Cabbell road
Llmmer Hartnall .J., F.A.I. auctioneer, house &
estate agent; offices, Church square, Oromer (N.T.
26) ; branch offices 't'l'ith resident managers at Shering-
ham (N.T. 4) & Mund~sley. Furnished houses; shoot~
ings & properties along Norfolk Coast & throughom
county. Register free. s~e advert
Linford William, cycle agent, West street & apartments,
I3 Prince of Wales road ·
Ling Ralph Michael, chemist, Church street ·
Ling Stanley Thomas, clerk to Northrepps Parish CouneU
& assistant overseer, Suffield park
Loads & Sons, boot & shoe makers, High street
Loads Martha (Miss), apartments, 14 Cahbell road
Locken James, plumber, 25 Cliff road
Long Jane Helen (Mrs.), milliner, High street
Long Thomas, confectioner, Church street .
Lyne Edward William, apartments, 49 Station road
Mace· Aug1;1stus (MI!S.~, antique dealer, 27 G1u-den street
1Mace Herbert, photographer & picture dealer, Church st
Mack Gilbert, paperhanger, bill poster & apartments, 5
1 I St. Margaret's terrace, Norwich road
(Mack Jane (Mrs.), apartments, I7 Mount street
Mack Mary (Miss), fancy repository, 44 Church str~et
,Mack Tom, photogrphr. & jewllr. High st. & Hamilton rd
1
Mack Mary Ann (Mrs.), aparts. Paston ho. Macdonald rd
1
Magnese Henry, accountant, Brook street
'Maine William, boot maker, Church street
IMann Charles, wine & spirit merchant, beer bottler &e.
. ! Red Lion hotel
IMarchesi E. refreshment rooms, Church street
iMarlborough House Hotel, private & boarding house
: (F. W. Bogers, proprietor), West cliff; & No. 1 West
1
parade11 boarding establishment In connec•
t tlon with the Marlborough
, ;Mayes Robert, apartments, 7 Mount street .
!Maynard Samuel, Tucker's Hotel tap, Jetty street
, Miller Ann E. (Mrs.), saddler & harne~s· maker & apart•
1 ments, Church street •
Miller Lucy E. (Mrs.), apartments, 23 Vicarage road
!Miller William John, cycle a.gent, Overstrand road
iMinns Harriet (Miss),a.parts.Rockingham ho.Macdonald Jtd
:Mobbs Martha Edith (Mrs.). apartments, Beachcroft,
l Prince of Wales road
Model Dairy (The) (F. D. Boyce, manager), Church sq
Moore Annie (Mrs.),aparts.3St.Marga.ret's ter.Norwich rd
Moulton William, apartments, 8 Cadogan road
Mountier George Ernest, wheelwright, Holt road •
Moy Thomas Limited, coal, coke & general merchants
(F. B. Seago, agent)
Munday Charles, stationer & news agent, Church square
Munday Margaret (Mrs.), apartments, 5 Bernard road
, Munday William, apartments, 7 Alfred road
Munton Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, :23 Alfred road
Murrell Emma (Miss), apartments, 15 Bernard road .
Mutimer & Son, grocers, drapers, outfitters & milliners,
4• 6, xo & 12 Ga.rden street .
Nelson Ann (Mrs.)~ apartments, 37 Cabbell road
Nicholson & Co. builders' merc;hants, M. & G. N. joint
railway station yard
Nobbs Anna (Miss), apartments, 40 St. Mary'l'l road
Nockels Elizh. (Miss), apartmts. Tenby ho~ Cadogan J'd
;Nockels Henry, apartments, 23 Mount street
·Nockels Herbert Edward, apartments, S Mount street
1Nockels Robe:ct Matthew, fishmonger, New street
1
Nur-ses' Home (St. Mary's) (Miss Wyrley-Birch,
supt. ), Norwich road. Telegrams, "Nurses, Cromer ";
Telephone No. 42
Ogden Leslie, private tutor, 6 louden lane
Outlaw John, apartments, 9 Bernard road
Padley Henry Madeley, boys' school, Cheltenham house,
St. Mary's road
Palmer Bobert Walpole, jobmaster, Brook street
'Palmer William Richard, apartments, 19 Garden street
Parker Charles James, butcher, .6 Bond st. & Church st
Payne & Ba,con, grocers, Prince of Wales road, & corn
chandler, Canada road ·
Pearce Miss, girls' boarding school, 21 Vicarage road
Pender William, .lighthouse keeper
Plowright Misses, apa.rtments, Sandcliff. Macdonald road
Porter Wllliam, builder & contractor, monu-
mental & architectural mason, stone, marble &
granite work of every description, designs & estimates
on application, The Cambridge marble & .stone works,
Bolt road; res. Lensfield, St. Mary's road
Pratt T. M. sergt.-inst. to 3rd Vol. Batt. Norfolk Reg.
The Armoury, Central road
Press & Noble, apartments, I I Vicarage roaa
Press &: Pallett, millers (steam}, maltsters, cake, corn,
coal, seed & manure merchants, G.E.R. Station yard •
& at North Walsham
 104 OBOM.Ell, NORFOLK.
Puxley Charlotte (Mrs.), apartments, 8 Hans place
Puxley Thomas (Mrs.), apartments, Hagley ho. Church 81
Puxle¥ Thomas, family grocer, & agent for W. & A.
Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit merchants, Church street
Pye John, apartments, 4 Chapel street
Randall Honor (Mrs.), apartments, 14 Hans place
Randall Robert Laurence, watch & clock maker,2I Mount st
Randell F. Lim. ironmongers, High street; & at Norwich
& North W alsha.m
Randell Harold Drakes, apartments, Albemarles, Prince
of Wales -road
Read Wllllam Ora¥, dairyman & dining rooms; milk,
butter & eggs fresh daily, supplied from local farms ;
poultry to order, The Norfolk Dairies, 63 Church street
& Mill lane, Suffield park
Red Lion Hotel, for families & gentlemen (Charles
Mann, proprietor), Brook street
Riches George, builder & contractor, manufacturing
joiner & stone mason, Church street; saw mills, Aylmer-
ton & brick & tile manufacturer, Felbrigg & Beeston
Regis
Robertson Alice (Mrs.), npartments, St. Rhadegunds,
Vicarage road
Robson Barton, dairyman, 35 Prince of Wales road
Rogers Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, Prospect ho. Snffield pk
Rogers Frederick Wllliam, painter, plumber, glazier
& gas, hot water & electric bell fitter, New street
Rogers Matthew, apartments, I6 Tucker street
Rogers William, apartments, I8 St. Mary"s road
Roper Chrissie (Miss), fancy repository .& apartments,
Cliff view, Brook street
Roper Emily (Miss), apartments, 8 Cabbell road
Roper James Richard, Suffield Park hotel
Rosewell Emma (Mrs.), apartments, I4 St. Mary's road
Roiling Ellen (Miss), apartments, I7 Prince of Wales rd
Rounce & Wortley, stationers, Church square
Rounce M. E. (Mrs.), apartments, 2, 3 & 4 Chesterfield
villas, Holt road
Rowe James, station master, G. E. Railway station
Royal Cromer Golf Club (Major'Henry Bede, sec)
Royal Links Hotel (H. 'f. Weston, manager), standing
in its own g-rounds of 7 acres, overlooking the sea &
adjoining the Golf Links; patronised by H.R.H.
Princess Victoria; special terms for golfers
Royann Waiter, apartments, 9 Carlton terrace
Ruddick Thomas James, apartments, I6 St. Mary's road
1'Runton Links Hotel & Golf House, standing in its
own grounds at the foot of the Meleboro' hills & com-
manding magnificent Sea & Land views, midway
'between Cromer & Sheringham, close to West Runton
station & adjoining the Runton Golf Links, one of
· the most sporting golf cours'es in Great Britain, planned
by J. H. Taylor (open champion golfer 1894, 1895,
I9oo). ·Sunday play allowed. The hotel, which is
-commodious & comfortably furnished, contains coffee,
drawing, smoking, social & billiard rooms, & is the
only hotel in the district. Letters, "Run ton Links
Hotel, Cromer"; Telegrams, "Woodlands, East
Runton ., ; manager, W. H. Sprague
'Rust George, furnished apartments, Bexley ho. Vicarage .rd
'Rust Henry, Son & Co. grocers & tea dealers, provision
& wine & spirit merchants & drapers & milliners,
High street
'Sadler Frederick, butcher, 9 Garden street
St. Mary's Nurses' Home (Miss Wyrley-Birch, supt. ).
Norwich road. T.A. "Nurses, Cromer"; T.N. 42
~alkind Frederick (Mrs.), apartments, 11 Bernard road
Salkind Saul, watch ma. & pianoforte wareho. Chmch st
Salmon George, plumber &c. Andover house, Church st
Salmon J oseph, apartments, 27 Vicarage road
Salmon Sarah (Miss), apartmts. Andover ho. Church st
Salter Alfred Edward M.C.P. collector of general district
rate to the Urban District Council & financial sec. &
collector to Cromer Cottage Hospital, Hillside cottage,
Vicarage road
Savin Alfred Collison, antique dealer, 23 Church street
Scott Augustus Frederic, architect & surveyor, & sur-
veyor & sanitary inspector to the Urban District Council,
3 West street
Scott .Tames William, apartments, 25 Alfred ro::.d
Sea Vievv Private Hotel & Boarding Establishment
(Mr. & Mrs. Tom Newman, proprietors), Church street
Seiles William, apartments, 20 Alfred road
Sergent George Deeks, baker, Mount street
Sharpen Robert Hedley, veterinary surgeon & shoeing
smith, Corner street
Shingles William, agent for Cromer Hall estate, Sham-
rock villa, Hall road
Sirlle Francis, apartments, 24 Cabbell road
Siiwood John, Alhion bote]. Church street
Smith Caroline (Miss), ladies' brdng. 11ehl. 6 Cabbell rd
Smith Ellen (Mrs.), apartments, 39 Cabbell road
Smith Ernest, apartments, 21 St. Mary's road
Smith Fuller, butcher, 23 Garden street
Smith Thomas, apartments, 22 Louden road
Smith William George, apartments, I I Alfred road
Smithson John, apartments, 36 Cabbell road
Spalding Waiter Robert, apartments, 12 Chapel street
Southern Bungalow, first-class boarding establish-
ment (Mrs. Elliot Hooper, proprietress), centrally
situated, near sea & golf links; electric light through-
out. T.N. 0166
Southgate Jack, jobma.ster, I9 Cros8 street
Spanton Alfred F.manager of Thurgarton dairy,Church sq
Spencer & Co. wine & spirit merchants & mineral water
manufacturers, Prince of Wales road
Spight James, inspector of police, Church street
Springall William, apartments, 6 -Bt. Mary's road
Stead & Simpson Lim. boot & shoe warehouse, West st
Stearman Robert, apartments, I5 Alfred road
Stimpson George, apartments, I Chesterfield villas,
Bolt road
Strangleman Robert, apartments, I9 St. Mary's road
Suffteld Park School, preparatory school for the
public schools (H. Gordon Winter M.A. Carob)
Surrey House, close to the sea & golf links, accom-
modation for 40 guests (Miss Newman)
Sutcliffe Elizabeth (Miss), apartments, 27 Cabbell road
Sutton Mary (Mrs.), apartments, Homestead, Cabbell rd
Swann Mary Ann (Mrs.), pork butcher, 55 Church street
'fhompson Robert Edward, Bath hotel, Esplanade
Thurgarton Dairy. estab. I88o (Alfred F. Spanton,
manager), pure Devonshire butter, cream, cheese,
poultry &c. Church square
Tilley Thomas, apartments, I3 Carlton terrace
Trollor Edward, fruiterer & car propr. 7 Hamilton road
Tuck Edward, cab propr. & apartments, I3 Bernard road
Turner Albert Walter, apartments, 26 Cabbell road
Vaughan Eleanor (Miss), ladies' school, see Horsfield
& Vaughan
Vicary Arthur (Mrs.), boarding house, Westward Ho!
Prince of Wales road
Vinter J. 0. & Son, coal merchants, Midland & Great
Northern Joint Railways, Station yard
Volunteer Battalion (3rd) Norfolk Regiment (I Co. Capt.
E. M. Hansell ; Sergt.-Instructor T. M. Pratt, drill
instructor), Town hall
Walker A. West L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.D.S.
dental surgeon, 3 Vicarage road
Walker Arthur Jas. aparts.' Dagmar house, Cadogan rd
Walker R. H. householder, 23 St. Mary's road
Walker Thomas William, boarding house, Abbeville, Cab-.
bell road. See advert
Wallis Misses, apartments, Stratbmore, West parade
Wanstall Thomas, apa.rtments, Bywater, Cabbell road
Ward Thomas, apartments, 29 Vicarage road
Warner Henry, apartments, I9 .Mount street
Water Works Co. Limited (Peter Edward Hansell, sec.;
J. K. I?rost, manager)
Watson & Kirby, plumbers, builders, sanitary engineers
&c. Cambridge street
Watson Henry, high-class tailor, habit & breeches maker,
I6 Garden street
W atson Thomas, inspector of hackney carriages & fore-
shore, & apartments, 3 Carlton terrace .
Watts Albert Edward, apartments, 4 Louden lane
Watts Sophia (Mrs.), apartments, Newstead ho. East cliff
Watts Susan (Mrs.), apartments, 7 St. Mary's road
Webster Nathan Bell, dentist; attendance tuesdays &
fridays at Bond street
Wells Barney J. greengrocer, Church street
West Cliff Hotel (Miss A. Coote, manageress), New street
White Louisa (Mrs.), apartments, 38 Cabbell road
Whitfield M. A. (Mrs.), apartments, Fernleigh,Norwich rri
Wigg Mayes, manager Barclay & Co.'s Bank (branch),
Tucker street
Wllkin George William 1 jobmaster, coach builder &
farrier; coaching & cartage contractor to Mid. & G. N.
railways ; funeral cars & coaches, carriages of all de·
scriptions on hire ; livery & hair. stables, the Grand,
Metropole & Overstrand Hotels stables
Wilkin George William, confectioner, bread & biscuit baker
&; grocer, Jetty street & Suffield park
Williams Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, 13 Alfred road
Willis Joseph, East Cliff htl. & brdng.ho.17 & 19 Tucker st
Wil8on Charles, stone mason, Bolt road
Wil~on c:ara (Mrs.), apartments, 40 Cabbell road
Winter H. Gordon M.A. Carob. preparatory school for the
public schools, Suffield Park school
Workmen's & Fishermen's Reading Room (Rev. James
Frederick Sheldon M.A. president), Chapel street
Wortley William Henry Francis, stationer, see Bounce &
Wortlev•
'iYright Thomas, aparts. Cadogan hx:Juse, Cadogan road
 DIBECTOBY,] NORFOLK.
CROST WICK is a parish and village within 2 miles
()f the navigable river Ant and on the road from Nor-
wich to Nocth Walsham, about 3! miles south-west
from Salhouse station on the Norwich and Cromer
line of the Great Eastern railway and 4i north-by-east
from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county,
Taverham hundred and petty sessional division, St.
Faith's union, Norwich county court disbrict, rural
deanery of Taverham 11nd arehdeaconry and diocese of
Norwich. The houses are for the most part situated
round a picturesque common of 30 acres. The church
of St. Peter is a building of ll.'ubble in the Perpendi-
oeular style, consisting of chancel, nave, north porch and
a.n embattled western tower with pinnacles containing
1 bell: there are two stained windows, one to Eustace
Arkwright and the other to the Rev. Robert Ficklin
B.A. a former rectOil' of the parish in I804: on the
south wall is an ancient fresco of St. Christopher and
there are some remains of the rood loft staircase :
the church affords I20 sittings. The register dates lir:om
the year IS6o. The living is a rectory, net yearly
Buckworth Edward P. The Old hall Cunningham Charles, farm bailiff to Howlett Hezekiah, farmer & aasistant
Hill Rev. George William, Rectory R. Bag-shaw esq
Snelling Edward, White Horse P.B
CROSTWIGHT is a paril'lh, 2 miles north from
Honing station on the Midland and Great ~orthern joint
railway, x6 north-east from Norwich and 3! east from
North Walsham, in the Eastern division of the county,
Tunstead and Happing petty sessional division, Tun-
stead hundred, Smallburgh union, North Walsham
county court district, rural deanery of Waxham (Tun-
stead division), and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor-
wich. The church of All Saints is a building of stone,
in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave,
south· porch and a lofty western towell.' containing I
bell: a screen of carved oak separates the chancel
from ilhe nave, and there is an ancient octagonal stone
font of the Norman period, supported on a massive
central shaft, encircled by eight smaller ones : in the
chancel are two stone coffin-lids and two brasse~, one of
which is dated I447: the memorials include two marble
tablets to James Shepheard, d. I8ro, and to Martin Shep-
heard, d. I84I: in the south porch is a stoup: above the
north doorway of the nave are paintings representing the
seven deadly sins, and over the south doorway other
paintings representing the Crucifixion: the church, which
is seated with carved oak benches, was carefully restored
in 1896 at a cost of £I8o, of which the patroness con-
tributed £120; since r897 a new organ, brass lectern,
and altar rails have been provided: the communion plate
(L~tters should be addressed Wor- Gaze Chas. farmer, Boning Hall farm Woolston John Wilfred, farmer &
stead, Norwich). Gaze William Bowyer, threshing 1
Charlton Rev. John Spark B.A. Rectry machine proprietor, Honing Hall fm1
CROWNTHORPE is a rillage and parish, I mile
east from Kimberley station on the Wymoodham and
Wells section of the Great Eastm-n railway and 2
north-west from Wymondham, in the Mid division of
the county, Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division
and union, Wymondham county court district, rural
deanery of Hingham Forehoe division, archdeaconry of
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St.
J ames is a small edifice of stone and flint, in the
Early English style, consisting uf chancel, nave, south
porch and a western tower containing I bell : the
pulpit is of oak with three richly carved panels and
there are memorial tablets to William Buckley, d.
1762, and Hannah, his wife, d. i786, and to Thomas
Coningesby Watson, d. 1813: in 1844 the chureh was
new roofed and fitted with open seats and in x88o
was again reseated and the interior thoroughly restored
and it now affords So sittings. The register dates from
about the year I7oo. The living is a rectory, con-
Babbage Sergeant-Major Thoma11 Barnard Elijah, farm bailiff
Christopher, householder Messrs. J. & &. Holah
Holah Joseph & Georg~, farmers Wade Ann (Mrs.), farmer
CROXTON is a village and parish on a hill on the
road from Thetford to Watton, 2 miles north from
Thetford station on the Great Eastern railway, in the
South Western division of the county, Thetford union
and county court district, Grimshoe hundred and petty
sessional division, rural deanery of Cranwich south divi-
sion, archdeaconry of Lyl'ln and diocese of Norwich. The
church of All Saints, standing on the side of a hill,
is an ancient edifice of :flint, in the Decorated and
Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south
aisle and a western tower of flint, round at the base,
with an octagonal belfry, surmounted by a !'lpire and con-
taining a clock and I bell: the chancel was rebuilt in
CBOXTON, 10.5
value £n8, including 6 acres of glebe, with residence,
in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since
1898 bv the Rev. George William Hill, of Queen's Col-
lege, Birmingham. The town land of I acre produces
£I ss. yearly for fuel. Robert Bacon Longe esq. of
Spixworth hall, William Henry Trafford esq. of Wrox-
ham Hall, and the Rev. W. J. Stracey-Olitherow, of so
Portland place, London W. are the lords of the manor
and the principal landowners. The soil is sand and
gravel; subsoil, sand. The chief crops are wheat, barl~,
turnips and hay. The area is 706 acres; rateable value,
£664; the population in I90I was I34·
Po~t & Postal Order Office.-(in the parish of Horstead),
John Spanton, sub-postmaster. Letters received
from Norwich arrive at 6.30 a.m. & 5-50 p.m. (to
callers only); dispatched at 5·35 & 8.45 p.m.; sundays,
5·35 & 8.45 p.m. The nearest money order & telegraph
office is at Coltishall, I mile distant
Public Elementary School (mixed), for 75 children;
average attendance, 58; Mrs. M. A. Oates, mistress
overseer
is ancient, and bears the arms of the Le Gros family:
the church affords 100 sittings. The register dates from
the year I698. The living is a rectory, net yearly value
£95• including 13! acres of glebe, with residence, in the
gifr. of the trustees of Mrs. Martin Shepheard, and held
since I903 by the Rev. John Spark Charlton B.A. of
Hatfield Hall, Durham. The rectory house has been
thoroughly rEpaired at a cost of £250, at the expense of
tb.e late rector. £r ws. derived from town lands ts for
bread. Crostwight Hall, a building of red brick, is now
occupied by Mr. J. W. Woolston; close to the hall are
the remains of a former hall in the Jacobean style, and
at one time the residence of the Le Gros and Walpole
families. Thert.> are two manors in this parish, one
being held by the trustees of Mrs. Martin Shepheard,
of North Walsham, and the other by Edward George
Cubitt esq. of Honing Hall, who are also the principal
landowners. The soil is rich mixed; subsoil, sand,
gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats and
barley. The area is 766 acres; rateable value, £547;
the population in 190I was 85.
Sexton, Chall'les Burton.
Letters through Norwich, via Worstead, arrive at 8.45
a.m. & 3·45 p.m.; Bacton is the nearest money order
& teleg-raph office, about 3~ miles distant
The children of this place attend the school at Honing
I dairyman, Crostwight hall
solidated with Carleton Forehoe, joint net income £2IO,
with I4i acres of glebe, in the gift of the Earl of
Kimberley, and held since 1887 by the Rev., Cba.rles
Henry Master B.A. of Queens' College, Cambridge, who
resides at Carleton Forehee. Hendry's charity of ros.
yearly is given to the poor in coals. The Earl of Kim-
berley is lord of the manor and principal landowner.
The soil is clay; subsoil, brick-earth. The chief crops
are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area is 714
acres ; rateable value, £849 ; the population in I90I was
74·
Parish Clerk, Harry Buck.
Post & Postal Order Office.-Robert Breeze, sub-post-
master. Letters arrive through Wymondham at 7
a.m.; dispatched at 7.15 p.m. Wicklewood is the
nearest money order office, & Wymondham, 2 miles
distant, the nearest telegraph office
The children attend the Elementary School at Wickle-
wood
to Wade Herbert, district road surveyor
& farmer
• 1884 and an organ provided in 1892. The church affords
200 sittings. The register dates from the year I558.
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £105, including
28 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the
Master and Fellows of Christ's College, Cam bridge, and
heid since 1897 by the Rev. Huntley Curtois M.A. of
that college. Here are Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist
chapels. The poor's allotment of 26 acres produces .[. 10
yearly, which is distributed in coals to the poor. The
Master and Fellows of Christ's College, and William
Dalziel Mackenzie esq. of Fawley Court. Henlev-on-
Thames, who are lords of the manor, and Josiah
Vavasseur esq. C.B. of Kilverstone Hall, are the chief
 106 O.ROXTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY's
.
landowners. The soil is sandy; subsoil, chalk and clay. & delivered at 7 a. m. ; dispatched at 9.30 p.m. Thet-
'l'he chief crops are oats, barley and roots. The area is ford is the nearest money order & teleg:-aph office, 3
4,671 acres of land and 14 of water; rateable value, miles distant
£3,109; the population in 1901 was 293· Public Elementary School (mixed), enlarged in I887,
Parish Clerk, George Hall. fo .. go children ; average attendance, 69 ; Miss Mary
Post & Postal Order Office.-James Richard Smith, sub- Garland, mistress
postmaster. Letters from Thetford received at 3.30 County Police, Sergt. Frederick Stone, constable
Buckingham Henry, Hill house Forbes Alistair Hugh, resident land Kybird Jas. wheelwright & blcksmth
Curtois Rev. Huntley M. A. Vicarage agent to W. D. ·Mackenzie esq. Mortimer Georg~. farmer & dairy-
Forbes Alistair Hugh, Chapel farm Chapel farm man, licensed dealer in game i& live
COMMERCIAL. Gathergood Robert John, farm bailiff & dead rabbits, Hill farm
Chapman James, assistant overseer to W. D. Mackenzie esq Mortimer GeJ. jun. farmer, Lodge fm
Cole Frederick Eagle, farmer, Uol- Hall George, parish cl~k Rayner Waiter, Bell P.H
lege farm Howlett Henry, beer; retailer . Smith Jas. Richd. farmer & post oil
DENTON is a pleasant but scattered village and Rev. Kenrick Prescot M.A. late fellow of Merton Col-
parish on the Suffolk border of the county, I! miles -lege: the rectory house and grounds adjoin the church.
north-east from Homersfield station on the Waveney There is a Congregational chapel, rebuilt in I82I and
Valley branch of the Great Eastern railway, 4! north· endowed with £so yearly and a residence for the
east from Harleston and 4 south-west from Bungay, minister; Cook's charity, produ<"ing £12 annually, is
in the Southern division of the county, Earsham hun· for. the benefit of poor membell's of the congregation of
dred and petty sessional division, Depwade uni{)n, this chapel. Charities: 'John Warner's, of 2os. yearly,
Harleston county district, rural deanery of Redenhall, derived from land held by the Boys' Hospital, Nor-
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese {)f Norwich. The wich, is ·given to deserving poor widows during the
church of St. Mary the Virgin is a. building of flint, first week in November: the Rev. John Portecr left Il
with stone dressings, chiefly in the Decorated style, acres of land, now (1904) let for £2, which is given
consisting 'Of spacious chancel, nave, aisles, north porch to the poor in money: certain • land at DaiTow Green
and a low en1battled western tower containing a clock (2 ~cres, I Tood, 12 perches) left by an unknown donor-
and 3 beils = the clock, which strikes the hoUifs and is pow (1904) let to Mr. H. Johnson for sos. yearly,
chimes the quarters, was erected in 1884 by the Rev. which sum is likewise distributed: Mrs. Button leh
C. Arundell St. John Mildmay, late rector, as a memo- £so, invested in a "going" on Bungay common, let
rial to the late Ven. William Arundell Bouverie, for- yea-rly by public auction from 24s. to 30s. which sum
merly rector of Deuton -and archdeacon of Nocfolk, d. is given away in bread on Good Friday~ Sarah Bed-
23 August, I877, and to the Hon. Frances (Sneyd), his bank, in I6g2, left Ss. yearly out< of a meadow, now
wife, d. 5 March, I884; the north porch ha·s a stone in ,.-the occupation of Mr. James Revell, farmer, for
grained roof and there are pisoinret in the chancel and the purchase of two Bibles. Denton House is the seat
both aisles : there are memorial windows to the Sandby m Mrs. Hamilton Pemberton. There are several manors
and Umphelby families and tablets to Robell't Rogerson in ·this parishr The p~incipal landowners are Sir Henry
M.A. ob. 1684; Matthew Postlethwayte, archdeacon of William Primrose K.C.B., C.S.I. of 21 Cadogan place,
Norfolk and rector of the parish,. d. 27 June, 1745; Lcndon S.W., Mrs. Hamilton Pemberton, Mrs. Bowyer,
George Sandby, chancellor of the diocese of Norwich of Leamington, Warwickshire, and Mr~. William Martin
and 56 years rector here, d. 24 March, I807, and Hazard: there are also some smaller owners. The soil
to Catherine Day, Q.. J:789: there 81fe brasses in the is strong loam; subsoil, clay. The land near the church
chancel to Margaret Gedge, ob. I6I9, John Gedge, ,and rectory is sandy. The chief crops are wheat, beans,
ob. 162I, and to Ann, wife of William Goode, a former turnips, beet and barley. The area is 2,493 acl'es J rate·
rector, ob. I645: a lych gate of solid oak was erected able value, £2,341; the population in 1901 was 406.
by the late Archdeacon Bouverie at the entrance to Pal'ish Clerk, Charles Revell.
the. churchyard: in 1868 the nave and aisles were Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.· Joseph B.
re-floored and reseated -throughout with open oak .Pawson, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Bar~
benches, the chancel having been restored previously, ; .leston at 7·55 a.m. & 3.20 p.m. (callers only); dis-
and in 1874 the aisles were roofed in oak covered patched at II.30 a.m. & 5.20 p.m. No post on ~undays.
with lead : the church now affords 350 sittings, · I5o Harleston is the nearest telegraph o:ffiee, 5 miles dist
being free. 'fhe regiiter dates from the year 1559 and Public Elementary School (mixed), endowed with 71
there is a book of churchwarden's aocounts dating from acres of land, left for its support by Robecrb Roger-
the reign of Henry VII. The living is 8 Tactory., son, 8 former rector, which is let in l!;mall allot-
net yearly value £42I, including 93 ·acres of glebe and . ments to the poor, & produces about £1o yearly; the
residence, in the gift of the Archbishop of Canterbury school was erected in I84o, for go children; averagw
(who must confer it on a fellow or former fellow of. ~tttendance, 75; Herbert Hitchcox, master; Mrs.
Merton College, Oxford), and held since I8g8 by the , M. J .. Hitchcox, assistan• mistress
Griffith-Jones Rev. Wm. M.A.,curate) Girling William, householder Pawson Joseph B .. grocer & draper,
Kerrich Lt.-Col. Edmund, Denton la Holland Geol'ge, fa,'rmer, Lodge farm Post office
Mark Rev, Rowland (Congre·gational), Howard Ellen (:Miss), shopkeeper Revell Charles, shoe ma.& parish clerk
The Manse ' Howard Samuel, farmer & thrashing Revell James, farmer, Chapel farm
Pemberlon Mrs. Hamilton, Deuton ho machin.~ proprietor Revell Maria {Mrs.), beer retailer
Prescot Rev. Kenrick M.A. Rectory Johnson David, farmer, Upper Hill & Riches· James, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Vale farm3 Todd Charlotte (Mrs.), householder,
Balls Edgar, fanner Johnson Hy. Fredk.farmr.Darrow frm Grove farm
BEWiumont Naomi (Miss), householder Martin Benjamin, farmer Tooley Herbert, fa.,.mer
Borrett Lucy (Mrs.}, apartments Mayhew George, shoe maker Ward Charles Henry, beer retailer &
Crowther B~nj. farmer, Pains Hill fm Middleton Wm. & Harry, farmers blacksmith
Dnnn Charles, carpen~er Mills William, shoe maker Watts William, farm~r. Wood farm
Fairhead Harry, blacksmith Minus James, farmer , Websdale Robert John, fish dealer
Goode Horace & Edwin, farmers, Nobbs Alfred Edward, farmer, High Woodcock Jane Rosa Ann (Mrs.),.
Manor farm Green farm shopkeeper •
DENVER is a parish and village, on the navigable j professor of physic at Cambridge, and for 40 years (t66or
river Ouse and the road from Downham to Ely, with al 1700) master of Gonville and Caius College, to which he
station on the Lynn and Ely ·and Downham and Stoke bequeathed all his esta.te in Denver; he was also M.P.
Ferry railways, which here form a junction on the Great for Cambridge in the parliaments of 1681 and I685, and
Eastern railway, 86! miles from London, I mile south wrote a history of England and other works and died Ig,
from Downham Market, in the South Western division Aug. I7oo: here also is a memorial window and a bra,ss
of the county, Cia:ekclose hundred and petty sessional tablet, erected by parishioners and friends, to the Rev.·
division, Downham tmion an:l county court district, rural William Haughton Stokes M.A. 32 years rector, d, 24"
deanery of Fincham (East division), archdeaconry of Lynn May, 1884: and there are others to the late Mr. George
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Marv is an Wood, for 58 years churchwarden, and to the Rev. Canon
edifice consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, south James Mourant Dnport M.A. rector 1884-99: the carved-
porch and a western tower, in the Early English style, stone font was placed in I87o: the chancel l!etains a-.
containing a clock placed in I87o and 5 bells: the spire dc:uble piscina of the Decorated period and three sediliu·
was blown down 24th March, I895, and has not been re- the c;l:mrch was restored in t870; at a cost of ebtJut
built; in the chancel is a black marble slab, to Dr. Robert £1,6oo. when the north aisle was added, the building
Brady, a native of this parish, physician to Charles n. new roofed with oak, and reseated at a cost ()f £wo.
and lames n. keeper of the public records I67o, regius defrayed by Mr. John Palmer, of Lynn: the:re are 300
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. DEOPHAM • 107
.
sittings. The register· dates from the year 1653. The in 1652, across the Old Ouse just above its junction with
living is a rectory, net yearly value £soo, including 92 the bottom of the Hundred Feet river: the result, owing
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Caius. Col- to the silting up of the river both above and below the
lege, Cambridge, and held since 1899 by the Rev. St. sluice and the treacher-Jus nature of the subsoil, was only
Vincent Beechey M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge, hon. partially successful, and Denver ll!luice had to be again
canon of Manchester and Tural dean of Fincham (East rebuilt when it had stood barely a century, and the second
division). Here is a Wesleyan chapel, erected in x864. sluice also failed in IS21; in 1832 the present structure
A reading rbom was opened by the rector in 1903, and was most carefully and elaborately built from the designs
is supplied with weekly and daily papers by subscription. and under the direction of the famous engineer Sir John
Capt. George William Manby F.R.S. the inventor of the Rennie, to the eastward of the old sluice, the old drainage
rocket and other apparatus for saving life at sea and eyes of which may still be seen, though now completely
also the author of various topographical works, is said blocked up. The present sluice consists of three drainage
to have been born here 28 Nov. 1765, but Hilgay is also eyes, each being 18 feet wide and carrying a depth of
mentioned as his birthplace : he died at Southtown 13 feet 6 in. on the cills of each eye, with ordinary navi-
near Great Yarmouth, x8 Nov. I854· The rent of I! gation head of water; the ebb and flow of the water being
acre~; is given away- in bread at Christmas. An annuity controlled by two pairs of leafed doors of immense size.
of £4 f.s also ~i'Ven at the same time to poor widows. In addition to the drainage doors there is on the east
There are 45 acres of land, producing an average rental side of the river a huge pen sluice 74 feet long, 18 feet
of £6o a :tear, half of which is applied to the repairs of wide and about 24 feet in depth, worked also by 4 pairs
th.) church and the remainder received by the overseers, of huge timber leafed doors : there are also on the sea
3 acres of land belonging to the church are let for £6 side of the sluice 4 pairs• of doors capable of holding a
yearly-'. The late John Palmer left £6o8 in consols, the 24 feet rise of tidal water. This sluice is under dual
interest of '\'thich is distributed at Christmas and Lady control, the South Level Commissioners being responsible
Day among -widows over 6o and men over 70 years of for t-he ebb doors (th<>se pointing up stream), whilst the
age. Edward Roger 'Murray Pratt esq. of Rystorl Hall, flood doors (those pointing down stream) and the struc-
"ho is lord1 of the m!mor, Col. W. Earle Gascoyne ture of the sluice itself are under the charge of the
Lytton-Bulwer C.B. of Quebec :ffimse, East Dereham and Denver Sluice Commissioners. Some, idea of the im-
Heydon Hall, and the Master and Fellows of Caius Col- mense capacity of this· sluice for discharging water may
lege, Cambridge, are the chief landowners. The soil is be realized when it is borne in mind that in times of
strong and light clay, and fen-land; suhE;oil, lower green- high flood the flood waters of 8oo,ooo· acres of land are
sand and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, bal'ley, peas. J>Onred through its openings.
beans and roots. The area is 3,107 acres of land, 37 of Post & Postal Order Office. James Horn, sub-postmaster.
water, 38 of tidal water and I4 of foreshore; rateable • Le'ttersrarrive from Downham at 7 a.m. & 1.10 p.m.
value, [4,828 ; the population in tgo1~was 769. . (callers only), & are dispatched at I I a.m. & 3·55 &
Parish Clerk, Arthur Dungay. ·7·I5 p.m.; & on sunday dispatched at u.3o a.m. The
• nearest money order & telegraph office is at Downham,
•
Denver Sluice. • In 1650 The Adventurers made their 2 miles distant
famous cut, or Hundred Feet river, running for 2I tniles W·all Letter Box, Denver' Sluice, clEared.-•9-30 · a.m. week
from Earith t~ Denver, and placed a sluice across the old ' days; no collection on sundays .
channel (no.w the Old West river at Earith) to prevent Public Elementary School (mixed). erected by the Rev.
the upper parts of tbe South Level being inundated by W. H. Stokes M.A. late rector, & opened May, I876;
the wa~er coming from the counties of Bedford and Hun- it will hold 130 children; average attendance, 115;
tingdon. · 'I'M e1Iect .of thes~ works was: to throw the Joseph Heath, master · ·
full force of the :flood waters· into and almost completely Railway .(Denver Junction) Station, Fredk. Ci-oss, collectr
submerge the lower parts of the South Level at Denver. Carriers.. James & Benja.min Sharpe, to & from Lynn,
To remedy this evil the first Denver sin:ce was erellted on tues. thurs. & s·at · ·• '
•
'
(NameS' marked thus t should be Dunnett John, beer retailer Redhead Bensley William, market.gar-
addressed Salter.•il· Lode, Downham.) Goulty Jas. beer ret. Denver sluice . denel", ' The Orchards ~
Beechey Rev. St. Vincent, M.A. (rec- Gray Jolm, travelling draper Redhead Elizh. •B. '(Mrs.), tax collectr
tor, hon. canon of Manchester & Harris Thomas Edward, miller (steam Riches Robert, pig dealer
rural dean), Rectory · ' · & wind) · Robinson Edward, boot maker
Beechey ,Miss . ' • , · ~. Heath Joseph. schoolmaster Rodwell ·Robert, farm-er
Green Mrs. Middle drove. Heaton Geol"ge; farmer • Rush Edward, farmel', Denver sluice
Howitt• Mrs~ Denver hall ' . Heaton George, hair dresser Sayer Thoma;1, general dealer
Humble Stephen, Hill ho!lse Holiday Betsy (Mrs.), beer retailer Sayers George, beer retailer .
Reed Mrs. Crow hal~ . Horn James, blacksmith & · i:ron- Scarboro James, boot maker
Smi:th Rev. Henry Alban B.A.(curate) monger, Post office Sliarpe James & Benjamin, carriers &
Wayman Waiter, Hardwick house Jacques Frederick,• farmer farmers, Denver eommon
' . J ohnson George, farmer · Sheldrick Ro bert, beeT retailer
• ' t' CO:MYERCIA.L• Johnson John, hawker Sparks Henry, wheelwright & shpkpr
Barker Stephen, farmer, Ropkery Keeble AI'th. Jas. frmr. Middle drove Su~leff John Thurlow, farmer & as-
Baxt.er .lobn, ;shopkeeper tKing Jas. beer ratlr. Salter's Lode sistant overseer
Beazley Wm. sluice kpr. D~nver sluice Monk George, Bell• P.H. & posting Tuck Frederick, farmer, Denver fen
1lrighton Ge.orge, Jenyns Arms P.H. ·house; traiM met by appointment; (postal address, Nordelph)
& boat buil~er, :Penv~r sluice good stabling Vine Waiter, farmer
Butcher. .John, farmer, l>enver fen; Monk Sarah (Mrs.), grocer & draper tWatts James William, navigation toll
postal address. Nordelph tMoulton Edw!lrd~ farmer, • Salter's collector, Salter's Lode
Cliatt~n Robert, shopkeeper Lode; residence,•Lynn rd. Downhm Wayma·n Walt.er, farmer; White house
Clark. George, be~r retailer Murton Georg3, farmer 1'West Hugh W. farmer, Salter's Lode
Coven Wait. Wm. frmr. Denver sluice Neagus Joseph, farnner Wootten Jo-seph, farmer & auctioneer•
'
Denver. Reading Room (Joseph Heath, PearcQ Robert, farlner College farm · ·
hon: se~ !& treasurer) Ray William, farmer, Silt farm ·
I

DEOPHAM is•a parish 3 miles south from Kimberley
station4 4 n6Tth from Attleborough station on the Thet-
ford 1\lld. lNorwich line of the Great Eastern railway, and
4 south-west from Wymondham, comp·r.ising the small
'fillage of DeJpham Green, a mile south-west from the
church. The parish is in the Mid division of the county,
Forehoe hundred, J>f!ttt sessional division and union,
Wymondhatn oounty court · district, rural deanery of
Hingl18.u1, F.arehoe division, uirchdeaconry of Norfolk and
diocese of ·Norwich. The ·church of St. Andrew is a
building-· of· :ftint and stone in the Perpendicula.r style,
consisting of chancel, lofty na.ve, aisles, wuth porch and
an embattled western tower, 'With octagonal turrets and
pinnacles, and containing 5 bells: in 1864 th&- chancel
was entirely restored and new roofed, and in 1867 the
south aisle was restored at a, cost of [230: the nave was
thoroughly restored and new roofed and new windows in-
terted :in 1t884 at a cost. of over [2,000, and the porch
has also since been restored: the estimated cost for the
restoration of the tower is £750-! there are 280 sittings.
The register dates from the yeal' x1,56o. The living is a
vicarage, net yearly value [,18o, with 20 acres of glebe
in Sbipdham and 6 acres in this parish and residence, in
the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, and
held since 1895 by the Rev. John Samuel Treglown B.A.
of Downing College, Cambridge, who is also rector of
Hackford. The Ecclesiastical Commissidners are im~
propriators of the rectorial tithes. There are tw()
Primitive Methodist chapels, one at Deopham Green(
erected in I837• and the other at Low Comtnon. The
Rev. Henry Rix, who died in I728, left L6o to be invested
in land, which produces a rental of £7 ss .. yearly, now
appropriated for teaching four pool' children• l!l.nd for an
annual serrmon, the minister receiving ros. the clerk IS.
aad each child Ss. the remainder being given in bread to
~the poor. A sum of about £10 1os. arising from 14
 i1.08 DEOPHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Acres of land, awarded at the inclosure in 1814 in lieu Post Office.-William Turner, sub-postmaster. Letters
oi common rights, is distributed among the poor in through Wymondham arrive at 8.15 a.m. & are dis-
CO'll annually. The Earl of Kimberley, the Crown and patched at 6.15 p.m. The nearest money order &;
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners are lords of the manor. telegraph office is at Morley St. Botolph, 2 miles
'l"hl:\ principal landowners are the Earl of Kimberley, the distant
trustees of the late J. B. Graver Browne esq. the Crown, Pillar Letter Box, Low Common, cleared at 6 p.m. ;
'T. T. Ringer esq. of Summerfield, Docking and G. A. The Green, 6.30 p.m. week days
and C. T. Coller esqrs. The soil is marl; subsoil, clay. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 185I, for
..fhe chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The 84 children ; average attendance, 41 ; Charles Rose
area is 1,661 acres; rateable value, [2,052; the popu- Legge, master
la.tion in 1901 was 305. Carriers from Rockland &; Great Ellingham pass through
Sexton &; Verger, John Stone. to Norwich on wed. &; sat
Fendick The Miss~s, The Green Gibson Arthur, Halfmoon P.H Pitts Philip John Bayes, farmer,
'Treglown Rev. Jn.Sml. B.A. Vicarage Hart Jn. Wm. farmr.GlassBottle farm Low common .
Hurrell Charles, farmer, Church farm Ringer Urban, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Hurrell Robert-, farmer Smith Isaac, tailor, The Green
Alien Waiter Chas. farmer, Old farm Legge Charles Rose, school master Smith James Robert, farmer
.Alien William, farmer & cattle dealer, Neal William George, farmer Smith Thomas, shoe maker, The Green
Hall farm Nicholls Alfred, farmer, Low common Stone John, sexton &; verger
..Baldwin William, assistant overseer, Paga Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper Trivett Thomas, beer rtlr. Low corn
The Green Palmer William, miller (wind) Turner William, draper, grocer & far-
"'Barker Fredk. beer retlr. The Green Patrick William, farmer, South hill mer, Post office, The Green
Bowman Wm. Jas. farm~r, High elm Peacock William Liddow, farmer Watling Arthur, farmer, Low common
Bush Fredk. farmer, Low common Phrenix Samuel, farmer, Low corn Webster James, farmer, The Green
llush Jn. farmr. &; shpkpr. The Green Phrenix Waiter Chas. frmr. Stalland Whittleton Waiter Garrett, black-
Clarke Edwin, farmer, Mill farm Phrenix-Stone Martha Ann (Miss), smith, The Green
Clarke James William, farmer farmer, Low common Woodrow David, farmer, The Green
Dack Robert, farmer Potter Alfred, carpenter, South hill

EAST .DEREHAM.
.
EAST DEREHAM is a thriving market town and parish,
and the head of a eounty court district, with a station on
the Great Eastern railway, which is also the junction of a
branch from Lynn, 127 miles from London by rail and xoo
by road, 15 west-by-north from Norwich, 12! east-by-north
from Swaffham, u north-west from Wymondham and 26!
east from Lynn, in the Mid division of the county, in the
hundred of Mitford, petty sessional division and union of
Mitford and Launditch, rural deanery of Hingham, Mitford
<division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich.
Under the "Local Government Act, 1894" (56 & 57
Vict. c. 73), the town is governed by an Urban District
Council, of 12 members, first elected as a Local Board, on
the constitution of the district in 1877, and is well drained
by sewerage works, and lighted with gas from works in
the Yaxaam road.
Waterworks were erected in I88I, the supply being
derived from a deep well, sunk at a cost of [4,000.
Dereham (A. S. "Deor,'' a wild animal, Eng. deer) is a
very ancient place, and is supposed to have been made a
parish by Anna, King of the East Angles from 642 to
1654. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth July, 1581, the
\Whole town was destroyed by fire and a second fire oc-
>CUrred July 3, x67o, during the reign of Charles II. by
which 170 houses were burnt, and property destroyed ~o
the value of £ xg,soo.
The church of St. Nicholas is an ancient building of stone
in the Early English, Decorated and Perpendicular styles,
erected on the site of the conventual chapel, and consists of
chancel, clerestoried nave of eight bays with triforium and
clerestory, aisles, transepts with eastern chapels (dedicated
to St. Thomas of Canterbury and St. Withburgh), south or
Boton's porch, dating from the reign of Henry VII. with a
mutilated holy-water stoup on each side, and a central
lantern tower: the detached bell-tower which stands to the
-south of the church was begun about 1508 and contains 8
bells: the chancel arch retains two twisted shafts of the
Norman period on the west side: the chancel itself is Early
English, and was erected about 1250, the tracery of the
east window being of much later date ; the chancel retains
three sedilia and a double piscina: the west doorway, w1tb
an ogee-headed niche on either side, the great window over
it, and the whole of the north aisle, except the doorway,
are Decorated; the lantern tower, which is supported on
four fine arches, the triforium arcade and clerestory, the
transepts, eastern chapels, the arcades of the nave and the
westernmost piers, are Perpendicular, the remainder being
Early English: the font, erected in q68, is adorned with
.carvings of stone of the seven sacraments of the Catholic
church, together with figures of. the Apostles : there is a
earved muniment chest of Flemish work, dating from 1501,
and a. brass eagle lectern ; there were formerly several
brasses in the church, three only of which remain in a
perfect state: Cowper, the poet, who died here 25th April,
x8oo, is buried in the church, and there are monuments to
bim and his relatives, Mrs. Unwin and Miss Perowne: the
east and other windows are stained and a reredos of carved
stone, beautifully illuminated, has been erected: the pul-
pit was made from ancient oak taken from the old vicara~e
house at Besthorpe: in 1885 the church was thoroughly
repaired at a cost of [2,300: in the churchyard is the
spring said to issue from the spot where the bones of
St. Withburga were first deposited, and the ancient arch,
from which the water issues, is supposed to be a portion
of her tomb, but the probability is that this structure was
in early times a baptistery: a sum of about £x,ooo was
expended on the chancel by the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners, on the reversion to them of the great tithes, at
the decease of the last sinecure rector: there are about
1,200 sittings, 560 being free. The register dates from the
year 1538. The living is a vicarage, with the vicarage of
Hoe annexed, joint net yearly value, [480, including 6o
acres of glebe with residence, in the gift of the Lord
Chancellor, and held since 1888 by the Rev. Henry James
Lawes Arnold M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge,
hon. canon of Norwich, and surrogate.
The Mission church, in the Upper Norwich road, erected
in 188o, is a building of stone, consisting of nave, south
porch, and a belfry containing I bell, and will aeat about
150 persons.
The " Cowper " Congregational church in the Market
place, erected in 1874 at a cost of £3,5oo, is an edifice of
Kentish rag with Bath stone dressings, in the Gothic style,
from designs by Mr. Edward Boardman, architect, of
Norwich, and occupies the site of the house where the poet
Cowper spent his last days, the woodwork of the bedroom
in which he died being preserved and fitted in the vestry:
the church consists of nave with apse and aisles, and tower
with clock and chimes : the windows of the apse are
stained and there is a stained window at the wem; end :
in front of the church is the following memorial inscrip-
tion, written by the late Dean Stanley : " This monument
is erected on the site of the house where the beloved poet
of Olney, William Cowper, spent the last years of his life,
under the care of faithful friends. He lies buried in the
parish churcb, having here given up his soul to God, April
25th, I Boo.'' Then follow a few lines from ''The Task."
There ar~ 6oo sittings. In 1892 a parsonage was pre-
sented by H. C. Wigg esq. of Melbourne, and formerly
of this town. This church was first fO'Ilnded in 1772.
The Baptist chapel, High street, was built in 1784, and
has 400 sittings.
The Primitive Methodist chapel, Commercial road, built
in 1863, has 28o sittings.
The Trinity W esleyan church, in Theatre t~treet, erected
in x88o on the site of a previous chapel, is of Kentish rag
with Bath stone dressin!!s, in the Gothic style, from de-
signs by Mr. Edward Boardman, architect, of Norwich.
and was built at a cost, including schools and minister's
house, of £3,500; it has 400 sittings.
The Cemetery, of about s acres, opened in 186g, contains
two mortuary chapels, and is under the control of a Burial
Board of nine members.
The charities for distribution amount to about [400
yearly, and there are 84 acres of fuel allotment.
The Corn Hall, in the Market place, erected in 1856, at a
'
 DIBEOTOBY I J EAST DEBEBAM.
cost of more than £3,ooo, is a structure of red brick with
stone facings, and is a great convenience to merchants and
farmers transacting business here.
The Assembly Rooms, built in I756, on the site of the old
market cross, form a spacious edifice of brick ; l:ere the
magistrates hold petty ~essions for the hundred every
Friday, and there is a Reading Room and Institute in the
same building. The Headboroughs are the trustees of the
assembly rooms and other property, and after paying
certain outgoings, the balance, about £6o, is paid over to
the Urban Conncil in reduction of the rates.
There are Unionist and Liberal .Associations, a cricket
club and a dramatic company.
The fire brigade, formed in I879, has a station in Church
street; a steam fire engine was purchased in I892, and
there is also a manual engine, a fire escape and all the
necessary apparatu!!.
The position of the town, in the centre of a fertile and
highly cultivated district, and its distance from any other
market of any consequence, cause Dereham to rank among
the best markets of the county. The Market is held c.n
Friday, and is well supplied with corn, live stock and pro-
vision!! of every description. Fairs are held in the Market
place on the Thursday before July 6th and September 29.
There are four branch banks. East Dereham is the head
quarters of the 3rd Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment;
the F company was embodied in this town in I86o. 'l'he
manufactures are principally connected with agriculture:
there are manufactories of agricultural steam engines and
threshing and other machines, and iron foundries, coach
works, saw mills, a brewery and maltings.
The nunnery of SS. Nicholas and Withburga was founded
by King .Anna in 6so or by his daughter Withburga in 66Q,
OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
office.-Walter Drew, postmaster
Deliveries commence in Dereham as under: -Letters from
London & all parts of England &c. 7 & 10.45 a.m., 2.20
& 7·45 p.m
Dispatch of Mails.
Fakenham, Walsingham, Well!! & Wight-on, 3·35 a.m.;
registered until 8.30 p.m.; parcels received at the
counter up to 8.3Q p.m. previous evening
Dereham District Mail Carts-Bawdeswell, Blakeney, Bod-
ham, Briningham, Cley, Elmham, Foulsham, Guist,
Hindolveston, Holt, Melton Constable, Stibbard, Thorn-
age, Weyborne &c. 4-2S a.m. ; registered until 8.30
p.m.; parcels received at the counter up to 8.30 p.m.
• •
previous evenmg
Dereham Rural Posts Elsing, Great Fransham, Gres-
senhall, Hockering, Longham, Mattishall, Scarning,
Swanton Morley, Toftwood, Tuddenham, Wendling,
Welborne, Yaxham &c. 5·55 a.m. ; registered until
8.30 p.m.; parcels received at the counter up to 8.3Q
• •
p.m. prevwus evenmg
Dereham 1st Town Delivery-Bushy Common, Etling
Green & Hoe, 6.55 a.m.; registered until 8.30 p.m.;
parcels received at the counter up to 8.30 p.m. previous
•
evenmg
ISt London Day Mail-King's Lynn, Norwich & Norfolk,
except Swaffham, England generally, Scotland & Ire-
land, Colonial & Foreign, 8.45 a.m.; registe.red until
8.3s a.m. (with extra fee of 4d. until 8.45 a.m)
and London Day Mail-Briningham, Fakenham, Holt, Mel-
ton Constable, Norwich, Walsingham, Wells, Wighton,
Norfolk, Essex & Suffolk generally, I0.25 a.m.; regis-
tered until IQ. IS a.m. (with extra fee of 4d. until IQ.25
a. m.); parcels received at the counter up to IQ.25 a. m
Dereham 2nd Town Delivery, I0-4S a.m.; registered until
xo.Io a. m. (with extra fee of 4d. until 10.40 a. m.); par-
cels received at the counter up to IQ.4Q a.m. Elsing,
Swanton, Morley & Northall Green, day mail at IQ.45
a.m. Elmham, Foulsham, Guist day mail at II.IO
a.m. ; registered until n a.m. ; parcels at counter
until JI. 10 a. m
grd Londc>n Day Mail Cambridie, Cromer, Great Yar-
mouth, Fakenham, Lowestoft, Norwich, Swaffham,
Wells, Principal Towns in Cambridgeshire, Essex,
Norfolk & Suffolk, South of England, Colonial &
Foreign, I. IS p.m.; registered until I ·5 p.m. (with
extra fee of 4d. until I.I5 p.m.); parcels received at
the counter up to I.I5 p.m
Mattishall & Yaxham, 2.Io p.m.; ~tegistered until 2
p.m. (with extra fee of 4d. until 2. IQ p.m.) ; parcels
received at the counter up to 2.10 p.m
Dereham 3rd Town Delivery, 2.Io p.m.; registered until
1.40 p.m. (with extra fee of 4d. until 2. IQ p.m.); parcels
received at the counter up to 2. IO p.m
4th London Day Mail, South, South East of England,
109
but the first house was destroyed by the Danes in 974·
The Saxon Chronicle records that fifty-five years after th~
death of Withburga her body was found all whole and
uncorrupted as on the day of her interment, and was re-
moved into the church: subsequent writers add that from
her burial-place in the churchyard issued forth a spring of
the purest water, gifted with many healing virtues: the
tomb of Withburga having become of great repute for th~
cure of diseases, the .Abbot of Ely became very desirous of
getting possession of her body, in order to translate it to
Ely, and concerted a scheme for stealing it, which h&
carried into effect that night after a feast which, as lord
of the town, he gave at his courtleet: this exploit, de-
scribed as "a soul-saving robbery," was carried out on
the 8th of July, 97 4·
Quebec House, the !!eat of Brig.-Gen. William Earle-
Gascoyne Lytton Bulwer C.B., V.D., J.P. a mile north-
we~t from the town, is a mansion in the Gothic style,.
and derives its name from having been built at the time-
of the capture of Quebec in I759; it stands in an ex-
tensive lawn, which is well timbered, and partly sur-
rounded by plantations.
The area of the parish of East Dereha.m is 5,299 acres of
land and I4 of water; rateable value, £24,966; th&
population of the parish and Urban District in I88I, was
5,64Q j 1891, 5.524, and in I90I, 5·545.
Dillington is a hamlet in this parish, 1: mile north-west.
Dumpling Green, 2 miles south-east; Etling Green, I~
miles north-east; North Hall Green, I mile north; SQutb
Green, half a mile, and Toftwood, I mile south, are other
hamlets.
Sexton. Frederick Emms.
Colonial & Foreign, in connection with midnight mail~
from London, Fakenham, Norwich, 3·55 p.m
North Mail-Midlands & West of England, Ireland, Scot-
land & Wales, King's Lynn, Peterborough, 4.20 p.m. ;
registered until 4.10 p.m. (with extra fee of 4d. until
4.2Q p.m.); parcels received at the counter up tO>
4·20 p.m
Bury St. Edmunds, Cambridge, Chelmsford, Colchester,.
Ipswich, Norwich, Essex & Suffolk generally, 6.30 p.m. ~
registered until 6.20 p.m. (with extra fee of 4d. until
6.3Q p.m.); parcels received at the counter up tO>
6.30 p.m
Dereham 4lih Town Delivery, 7·45 p.m.; registered until
7.25 p.m. (with extra fee of 4d. until 7·45 p.m.) ~
parcels received at the counter up to 7·35 p.m
London & Eastern Counties, United Kingdom generally,.
Colonial & Foreign, 8.30 p.m. (inland letters with ~d.
& foreign & colonial letters with 1d. stamp extra until
8.50 p.m.); registered until 8 p.m. (with extra fee of
4d. until 8.30 p.m.); parcels received at the counter
up to 8.3Q p.m
Note.-The Letter Box is always open
Arrival of Mails.
Town Deliveries combined Letters & Parcels-
commence at:-
London & Eastern CountiE>s Night Mails-all parts of
United Kingdom, Colonial & Foreign, by town postman
& to callers, 7 a.m.; 1st London Day Mail-all parts of
England & Scotland, Colonial & Foreign, by town post-·
man & to callers, IQ.4S a.m.; 2nd London Day Mail-
King's Lynn, Mattishall, Swanton Morley, Elsing,
Norwioh & Ireland, by town postman & t~>
callers, 2.20 p.m.; Elmham & Foulsham, by town.
po~tman & to callers, 7.40 p.m. ; 3rd London Day Mail
-Fakenham, Holt, King's Lynn, Norwich, Ry-
burgh & Wells, by town postman & to callers, 7-4<>
p.m.; Dereham Rural Posts-Elsing, Great Fransham,
Gressenhall, Hockering, Longham, Mattishall, Seaming,.
Swanton Morley, Tuddenham, Wendling, Welborne,.
Yaxham &c. by town postman & to callers, 7·4Q p.m. ;-
Dereham District Mail Carts-Bawdeswell, Brlningham,.
Blakeney, Cley, Elmham, Guist, Holt &c. by town post-
man & to callers, 7 a.m. next morning. On Sundays,.
Christmas Day, Good Friday & Bank Holidays the-re is:
only c>ne delivery by town postman, which commences at
7 a. m. No parcels are ~elivered on sundays
Town Sub-Post Office, Toftwood, Robert Edwards, sub-
postmaster; dispatch, 8.3Q a.m. & 6.40 p.m. ; letters;
left for callers, 2.45 p.m
Town Sub-Post ·Office, Baxter Row, Philip Lines, sub-
postmaster; dispatched at 8.10 & IQ.2o a.m.; I.Io,
3-40 & 7.40 p.m
Town Sub-Post Office, Norwich road,Charles Fen Holman,
sub-postmaster; dispatched 9 a. m.; I2.4S• 3, 6.45 & 8
p. m. Postal orders are issued & paid here
 •110 IAS'r DlltiHAM • [KILLY'S
.COUNTY MAGlSTRATES FOR PETTY SESSIONAL County Court; office, Quebec road, His Honor William
• DIVISION OF MITFORD & LAUNDITCH. Willis K.O. judge; C. B. Le Grys Norgate, registrar
Cranworth Lord,Letton hall, Shipdham, Thetford,c~airman & high bailiff; Geo. Halcott Cooper, deputy registrar,
Foster Sir William ba1•t. D.L. The Grove, Hardingham, 1 Edward James Coleby, clerk; James William Larwood,

Attleborough · bailiff. The County Court is held in the Assembly

Hare Sir George Ralph Leigh hart. D.L. Gressenhall ho. Rooms once a month. The following places are within
East Dereham its jurisdiction :-Bawdeswell, Beeston, Beetley, Billing.
BUl~.r' Brigadier-General Wm. Earl Gascoyne Lytton ford, Bittering Magna & Parva, Bilner East, Bintry,
C.B. Quebec house, Dereham Brisley, Bylaugh, Colkirk, Cranworth, Dereham Eaat,
Bulwer William D. E. esq .. Quebec house, Dereham Elmham North, Elsing, Foxley, Fransham Great, Frans-
Collison Albert esq. Mileham hall, Litcham • ham Little, Garvestone, Gatelv, Gressenhall, Guist,
Copeman Alfd. Geo. esq. Little Dunham lodge, Swaffham Hockt::ring, Hoe, Horningtoft, Kempston, Letton, Lit-
Daniel Thomas Browne Francis esq. Woodlands-, Gressen~ cham, Longham, Lyng, Mattishall, Mattishall Burgh,
hall, Dereham · Mileham, Oxwick with Pattesley, Reymerstone,
Edwards Henry William Bartho:!omew esq. D.L. Hard- Scarning, Shipdham, Southburgh, Sparham, Stanfield,
ingham hall, Attleborough Swanton Morley, Thuxton, Tittleshall, Tuddenham
Hubbard Thomas Henry esq. York house, Dereham East, Tuddenham North, Twyford, Weasenham All
Hyde Col. Henry Elwin, Moorgate house, Dereham Saints, Weasenham St. Peter's, Wellingham, Wendling,
Marsham Rev. 'Thomas John Gordon M.A. Beechhurst, We~tfield, Whinburgh, Whissonsett, Worthing &
Dereham Yaxham
North Charles esq. D.L. The Hall, Rougham, Swaffham For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that of
Chainnen of. the Urban & Rural District Councils are ex- Norwich, Harry Pearce Gould, 8 King street, Norwich,
officio Justices of the Peace official receiver ,
Clerk t() the Magistrates, W alter May Barton, Guildhall Certified Bailiff appointed under the " Law of Distress
Meetings at the Assembly Rooms, East Dereham, every .Amendment Act," Tom Healey Warren, Market place,
friday at 11 & Brewster sessions are held at the Bull inq East Dereham
at Litcham about August in each year ' County Police Station, 31 Commercial road, Thomas
The parishes in the Mitford and Launditch petty sessional Chambers, superintendent, 2 sergeants & 14 constables
division are :-Cranworth, East Dereham, Garvestone, Inland Revenue •
Office, 13 Park road, Edgar Samuel Mol'-
Hardingham, Hockering-, Letton, Mattishall, Mattishall gan, superVIsor
Burgh, Reymerstone, Shipdham, Southbergh, Thuxton, Property & Income Tax O.ftlce, Church street, C. E. Wray,
Tuddenham East, Tuddenham North, Westfield, Whin. assessor & collector
burgh, Woodrising, Yaxham, Beeston, Beetley, Eas' Reading Rooms & Athenreum, Market place, George
Bilney, Brisley, Colkirk, Great Dunham, Little Dunham, Quadling, secretary & librarian
North Elmham, Great Fransham, Little Fransha.m, Stamp Offi.ce, Market place, Waiter Drew, distributor
Gateley, Gressenhall, Hoe, Horningtoft, Kempstone, Urban District Council Fire Engine Station, Church st.
East Lexham, West Lexham, Litchaw, Longham, Mile~ Totn H. Warren, Hill house, supt. & 12 men
ham, Oxwick, Rougham, Seaming~ Stanfield, Swanton
Morley. Tittleshall, Weasenham All Saints, Weasen· VOLUNTEERS.
ham. St. Peter, Wellingham, Wendling, Whissonsett lt 3rd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment (comprising A,
Worthing B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K & L Companies); head quar-
•
URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL.
•
ters of battalion & F Co. &·Orderly Room, Quebec st. ;
Lt.-Col. G. F. A. Cresswell M.V.O. commanding;
Offices, Theatre street. ' B. J. Peter & D. A. B. Collyer, majors; Capt. ·F. W.
Meeting day, ISt werlnesday in each month.• Crawshay (Bedfordshire Regiment), adjutant; Hon .
Members. Capt. Thomas Cranmer V. D. quartermaste~:; Surgeon-
Chairman, George Brett. Major C. E. Whitty B.A., M.D. & Surgeon-Capt. G. B.
Vice-Chairman, John Roots. Masson, medical officers; Rev. T. F. Falkner M.A.,
Retire April, 1905· D.S.O. acting chaplain; F. Co. Capt. 'W. J. Barton;
Sergt.-Instructor -w. H. Adcock
George Brett 1John Robert Goshawk
John Edgley William Jex MITFORD & LAUNDITCH UNION.
Retjre April 1go6.
•
Board day, alternate mon. at the Workhouse~ Gressenhall .
Bensley Bloy 1 Willil!m Caird _. The union comprises the following parishes :-Bawdeswell,
Thomas Bulmer' , Artbur Ruston Beeston with Bittering, Beetley, Billingford, Bilney
Retire Aprll 1907. (East), Bintree, Brisley, Bylaugh, Colkirk, Cranworth·
Thomas Cranmer I Charles Pearse • Dereham (East), Dunham (Great), Dnnham (Little),
Jesse Lawrence I John Roots . Elmham (North), Elsing, Foxley, Fransham (Great),
Fransham (Little), Garvestone, Gateley, Gressenhall,
Clerk, Benjamin Herhert Vores, 27 Church street' Guist, Hardingham, Hockering, Hoe, Horningtoft,
Treasurer, Charles CGry, London & Provincial Bank Ltd Kempston, Letton, Lexham (East), Lexham (West),
Medical Officer of Health, Davy Turner Balding M.R.C.S. Litcham, Longham, Lyng, Mattishall, Mattishall Burgh,
Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. Quebec road Mileham, Oxwick with Pattersley, Reymerston, Roug·
Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector~ Inspector of Markets & ham, Seaming, Shipdham, Southburgh, Sparham,
Manager o{ Wa.ter Works, Hedley ·George Himson 1 Stanfield, Swanton Morley, Thuxton, Tittleshall,
·Norwich road . Tuddenham (East), Tuddenham (North), Twvford,
Manager of Gas Works, H. Kitson, Gas works, Yaxham rd Weasenham All Saints, Weasenham St. Peter's, Wel-
Collector to Urban District Council, George Fredk.. Brown, lingham, Wendling, Westfield, Whinberg, Whissonsett,
6 Norwich street Woodrising, Worthing, Yaxham. · The population in
Collector of Gas Rents, George Frederick Brown, ~or­ 19or, 23,982; area of the union, 106,9II acres; rateable
wich street value in 1904, £126,874
MITFORD & LAUNDITCH RURAL DISTRICT 1 Chairman of the Board of Guardians, A. G. Copeman,
COUNCIL. Little Dunham lodge, Swaffham
Meets at the Workhouse, Gressenhall, on monday monthly, Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Waiter
M. Barton, Guildhall, East Dereham
at 12.30 a.m.
Assistant Clerk, Arthur E. Whitby, 14 Cemetery road,
Chairman, A.G. Copeman, Little Dunham ldg. Swaffham East Dereham
Clerk, Waiter May Barton, Guildhall Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck; Norwich
Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Norwich Collectors to the Guardians &; Relieving Officers :-Elm-
Medical Officer of Health, Davy Turner Balding M.R. C. S. ham district, T. G. Southgate, North Elmham; Mit·
Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. Quebec road · ford district. Frederick Laws·, Crown rd. East Dereham
Surveyor, P. T. Brown Collector of Poor Rates, Charles E. Wray, Chlll'ch
Sanitary Inspector, William Edgar Clarke, Theatre street, street, Dereham
Ea:;:t Dereham Vaccination Officers, Frederick Laws, Crown road, East
Dereham; T. G. Southgate, North Elmham; Henry
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Purdy, Foxley & Ernest.A·. Emms, East Dereham
Assembly Rooms, Market place, East Dereham Athenreum, Medical Officers & Public VaccinatOII's-Colkirk district,
lessees; George Quadling, sec Francis Coomber L.R.C.P.Lond. Fakenham; East
Cemetery, Cemetery·road, Waiter May Barton, Guildhall, Dereham district, Davy Turner Beldin~ L.R.C.P..Lond.
clerk to the burial board Quebec road, Ea~t Dereham; · Gressenhall district,
Corn Exchange, Market place, Henry Thos. Precious, sec Stephen Moulton Hopson M.R.C.S.Eng. St.. Nicholas
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. EAST DEREHAM. 111
house, East Dereham ; Fransham district, Richard Cowper Congregational, Market place, Rev. Thomas
Nicholson, Litcham ; Hardingham district, Ernest Whitehouse; 10.45 a.tn. & 6.30 p.m.; thursJ 7·30
1 William James L.R.C.P.Lond. Hingham; Litcham p. m. ; seat soo persons ·
district, William Hamilton, Litcham ~ Mattisball Methodist Free Church, I I a.m. & 2.30 & 6.30 p.m
district, William Henry Griffiths-Williams L.R.O.P. Primitive Methodist, Commercial road, Rev, James H.
Edin. Mattishall; North Elmham district, Arthur Rose; 10.45 a. m. & 6.30 p.m. ; thun. 7.30 p.m.;
Richard Rackham L.R.C.P.Edin. Elmham; Shipdham seat 280 persons . ·
district, James Milner L.R.C.P.Edin. Shipdham; Wesleyan, Theatre street, Rev. Alfred Kirk; I0·45 a. m.
Sparham district, Edward V. Perry L.R.C.P.Lond. & 6.:;o p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m. ; seat 400 persons
Reepham The Christadelphians' Assembly Rooms ; sun. I I a.m.
Superintendent Registrar, Waiter M. Barton, East Dere- & 6.30 p.m
ham; deputy, Waiter J. Barton, East Del'eham Salvation Army Barracks, sundays at 7 & I I a.m. ; 3
Registrars of Births & Deaths :-Bawdeswell sub-dis- & 6.30 p.m. & every evening at 8 p.m
trict, Edward Street, Bawdeswell; deputy, H. Purdy,
Foxley; East Dereham sub-district, Arthur E. Whitby, PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
14 Cemetery road, East Dereham; deputy, Ernest A. London road, erected in 1873, for 200 boys, 200 girls &
Emms, Theatre street, East Dereham; North Elm- 170 infants; average attendance, 137 boys, 130 girls &
ham sub-district, Thomas G. Southgate, North Elm· 140 infants; Arthur Edward Tripp, master·; Miss
ham; deputy, Mrs. E. Southgate, North Elmham; E. Reynolds, mistress ; Miss Rose Beaumont, infants'
Litcham sub-district, J. P. R. Royle, Litcham; deputy, mistress
George G. Wagg, Litcham t Mattishall sub-district, Toftwood Common (mixed), built in 1875, for 126 chil·
W. H. Griffith-Williams, Mattishall; Shipdham sub- dren; average attendance, II4; Miss Margaret Starling,
district, William Henry Tench, Shipdham; deputy, mistress
Albert E. Amirs, Shipdham Etling Green (mixed), built in t87S• for So children;
Registrar of Marriages, Arthur E. Whitby, East Dere- average attendance, 6o ; Miss Rachel E. Richards, mist
ham; deputy, Ernest A. Emms, East Dereham The Schools at Toftwood common & Etling green were
Workhouse, Gressenhall, a shucture of brick, available erected at a cost of £1,300
for soo inmates; Robert Neville, master; Rev. Job~ Theatre street, erected, with residence for a mast~r, in
G. Lambert M.A. chaplain; Reginald S. Crosse, medical 1841, at a cost of about £1,ooo, & is endowed_ with 10
officer ; Mrs. N eville, matron acres of land, awarded at the inclos·ure in 1815, &
£r,2oo £3 per Cent. Consols, raised by subscription in
PUBLIC OFFICERS. 1841; the school was enlarged in r893, & will hold
Certifying Factory Surgeon, Davy Turner Belding, 400 children; averag~ attendance, 390 ; Henry Barnaby,
Quebec road master; Miss D. Wells, infants' mistress; Science &
Clerk to Headborough Tll'usts,C. B. L. Norgate,Quebec rd Art clas!es are conducted of an evening by the head
Clerk to Commissioners of Land & Assessed Taxes for master '
the Hundreds of Mitford & Launditch & to the Guar- Railway Station, Francis Arthur Easton, station master.
dians & Assessment Committee of Mitford & Launditch Omnibuses from the King's Arms hotel, Market place
Union, Waiter May Baa-ton, Guildhall & King's Head hotel, Norwich street, attend the arrival
Coroner for the Liberty of tlae Duchy of Lancaster in & departure of all trains
Norfolk, Waiter M. Barton; deputies, Waiter Joh1;1
Barton & Charles Thomas Barton, Guildhall CARRIERS TO.
Inspector of Corn Return~, Horace George Hill,13 Park rd
Police· Superintendent, Thos. Chambers,3 I Commercial rd Billingford-Parfoot, 'Lord Nelson,' fri
Tax Collector, Charles Ernest Wray, ChuiiCh street Bradenhams-Rawling, 'Bull,' fri
Weights & Measures office, Jn. Ryley, inspctr. London rd East Bilney-Parker, 'Lord Nelson,' fri
Elmham-Nicholls, from the ' Bull inn,' mon. wed. & fri
PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services. Elsing-Nailor, from the 'Cock inn,' mon. & fri. &
St. Nicholas Church, Rev. Canon Henry James Lawes Bowes, from 'Gll'een Man,' fri
Arnold M. A. vicar; Rev. George Hunt Holley B.A. Fakenham Mail cart, dailv •
curate; 8 & I I a.m. 3 & 7 p.m.; daily, 8.30 a.m. & Litcham-Robert Barnes, to 'Lord Nelson' on fri. &
6 p.m. ; wed. & fri. I I a.m. & 6 p.m.; seat 1,2oo Bolton, 'Duke of Wellington,' fri. k sat
persons Mattishall-Seaman, from ' Cock inn,' fri
Toftwood Mission Rooms, Rev. H. J. L. Arnold 1\'I.A. Mileham-Parker, 'Lord Nelson,' fri
vicar; sunday, 3 p.m. ; seat 100 persons Rf'ymerston-Lindo, from ' Green Man,' fri
St. Withburga Mission Church, Upper Norwich road; Shipdham-Rawling, from the 'Bull,' .firi
7 p.m. ; seat rso persons . Stanfield-Parker, from 'Lord Nelson,' fri
Baptist, High street, Rev. Robell't Layzell; 10.4S a.m. Swa:ffham-Robinson, from 'Lord Nelson,' fri
& 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7-30 p.m.; seat 400 persons Wymondham-Mail cart~ daily
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. ·Corner Mrs. 39 Norwich road Green John, The Dale
Arnold Rev. Canon Henry Jas. Lawes Cook Miss, 33 Quebec road Green Reginald, Moor lodge
' M.A. (vicar), Vicara:ge Cooper George Halcott, I Quebec road Green Richard William, The Cabin,
Atchelick Mrs. 6 Elvin road Cory Charles, Market place Norwich road
Atthow Frederick, Mil:fi.eld Cox Joseph, 63 Norwich street Grigtgs Mrs. Quebec road
Bale Miss, 3 Quebec road Cranmer Thomas, Clarence house, Hastings Horace Crofts, Swanton road
Bales Thos. Glencoe house, Market pl Quebec street Hill Edward Robert, IS Quebec road
Barnaby Henry, -School ho. Theatre st Crawshay Capt. Frederick W. (adjt. Hogan James Thompson, Penrose
Barton Charles Thomas, Guildhall znd. vol. batt. Norfolk Regt.), 4 Holley Rev. George Hunt B.A.
Barton Waiter John, Guildb,all • Quebec road (curate), Oowper road
Barton Waiter May, Guildhall Crosse Reginald Euward, Beech house, Horne Robert Edwin, Mountain Ash,
Beck F. W. Church street High street l..ondon road
Belding Davy Turner, Quebec road Davey Mrs. Withburga cottage Howard Mrs. 9 Park road
Bell Miss, 18 Elvin road Edwards Mrs. 67 Norwich street H;owlett John Kitton B.A. Shrublanc!s,
Bidwell A.rth. Southwell, 37 Quebec rd Elvin Mrs. James, 47 Commercial rd Norwich street
Bidwell Mrs. 4S Norwich road Empson Mrs. Point house, London rd1Hu'bbard Thomas Henry ,"{.P. York
. Blick Mrs. Buxton house, Elvin road Forby Misses, SI Norwich road r house, Norwich road
Blomfield Mrs. 8 Park road Foster William, Rosedale, Norwich rd Hubbard William Dancer, 20 Elvin rd
Blom:fi.eld Thomas, 17 Wellington road Gibbs Mrs. 4 Park road Hudson Gerald D. Quebec road
· Bostock l\<Iiss, Buxton house, Elvin rd Gilbert Alfred, 3:2 Market place Hurn Henry, 5 High street
Bradley John Page, ro Quebec road Girling Rev. Barry M.A. Norwiqh rd. Hyde Col. Henry Elwin V.D., M.A.,
Bulwer Brigadier-General Wm. Earle Girling Nathaniel, Heath field J.P. (chairman of Quarter Sessions),
Gascoyne Lytton l-.B., V.D., J.P. Goddard Ambrose, 16 Quebec road MoorQ"ate house
Quebec house Goodohild GeorQ"e Harry, 33 Market pl James Miss, 2S Quebec road
. Bulw.er William Dering Earle J.P. Goshawk John Robert, Rose cottage, Jarmau Waiter, 52 Norwich street
Quebec house 1 South Green Jewson Herbert, 15 Norwich road
Burton E. J. 13 Quebec road Gott Benjamin, South green J ohnson Harry, 12 Quebec street
Butt John, Norwich road Gray Ernest, 4~ Theatre street Kingston George Roadlsy, Orwell
Carter Miss, The Hollies, Theatre st Gray Robert, ~orwich ·street _house, NOi'wich road .
Clutton .~Irs. Queboc road Gray Robert, JUn. Norwich road K~ngston Henry Samuel, 13 H1g~ ~t
Coe EdQar, Maltings Green Edward. 5 Norwich road Kuk Rev. Alfred (Wesleyan)~ Tnmty
Coker Mrs. 126 Norwich road . Green John, Norwich·
•
street house, Theatre street
 112 . EASH' DEREHAM. NORFOLK. [ KELLY'S

Lack Mrs. 4 Elvin road . Peck Arthur, 19 Norwich road
Lambert Mrs. 35 Quebec road Potter Miss, 2 Elvin road
Lawrence Jesse,Cowper ho. Cowper rd Potter Mrs. 23 Quebec road
Layzell Rev. Robert (Baptist), 26 PreciQus Henry Thomas, 16 Elvin rd
Norwich road Precious Mrs. Cemetery road
Lindsey Mrs. 5 Quebec road Ray Miss, South green
Macdonald Reginald Tom J arvis, 29 Ricketts Mrs. 23 Commercial road
Norwich road Rivett Miss, q CQmmercial road
Marsham Rev. Thomas John Gordon Roots John, South green
M.A.,J .P.BeechHurst,Commercial rd Hose Rev. James H. (Primitive
Mason Rt. Rushbrook, 29 Quebec road Methodist), 3 Park road
Montgomery Mrs. Bath ho.Norwich rd Sanderson Alfred Henry, Bank house,
Morgan Edgar Samuel, 14 Quebec rd Market place
Norgate Charles Bladwell Le Grys, Sayers Ernest, 8 Quebec road
18 Market ~lace Scott Frank, The Heath
Page Arth.Edmund, 9 & 11 Quebec rd Shellabear Samuel, 2 Quebec road
l'age Joseph Ward, Gablehurst, Skinner Francis, Whitehall
Quebec road Smith Alfred, 45 Commercial road
Page Miss, 9 & 11 Quebec road Smith Chas. Gwersylt vils. Cowper rd
Parker M1ss, 57 Norwich street Smith George Richard, Toftwood
Passingham Guy M.A. Grammar Smith Geo. Young, 25 Commercial rd
school, Market place Smith Norman Charles, Gwersylt vils.
Payne Mrs. 27 Queb~c road Cowper road
Pearse Mrs. Quebec road Stebbings Mrs. 55 Norwich street
T~anby G. W. A. Elvin lodge,Elvin rd
Tester John Frederick, 2 Park road
Thomas Ernest Charles, 61 Norwich st
Tomlinson William Charles, Crown
house, Norwich road
Utting Charles A. 6 Quebec road
Vasser Mrs. Shrublands
Vincent Fredk. The Hythe, Elvin rd
Vincent George, 14 Elvin road
Vincent Miss, W.ithburga cottage
Vores Benj. Herbert, South green
Warner Mrs. 49 Norwich road
Warren Miss, Variety ho. Norwich rd
Warren Mrs. 1 Park rQad
Warren Tom Healy, Hill house
Wellingham Mrs. 47 NQrwich road
Wells William, Norwich street
Whitehouse Rev. Thomas (Cong. ),
Cowper parsonag~, Quebec road
Whiting JQhn, 81 Commercial road
Wood Charles George, Dillington hall
Wrigbt John Franklin, Bank house,
Norwich street
Wright Miss, 12 Quebec road

'COMMERCIAL. Hayfield William, butcher, I Norwich street

'Early closing day, Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Adcock Elizabeth (M.rs.), householder, 65 Commercial rd
Adcock Herbert, Jolly Farmers P.H. Yaxham road
Adcock William Henry, sergt.-instructor to F Co. 3rd
Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regiment
Adderson James, houselwlder, Commercial road
Alcock Emily (Mrs.), sadJler, 21 Mrurket place
Aldis Harriet (Mrs.), registry office for servants, 13
St. Nicholas street
Aldlaa Harry Hildyard, draper, tailor, silk mercea.-,
dress maker &c. millinery & mantles ; carpet ware-
house ; mourning warehouse ; undertakers & funerals
furnished; hearses & mourning coaches, 6; 12 & 14
High street . Blomfield Thomas, mineral water manufacturer ; old-
.Allan Joseph, travelling draper, 1 Norwich road
Allcock Clement James, Cock P.H. 30 Norwich street
Allcock Samuel, tobacconist, 8 High street
Alien John, commission agent, Hartington terrace
Amendt Henry Christian Thomas, refireshment rooms,
Railway station
Armstrong Robert, inspector to Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, 6 Park road
Askew John William, plumber, 39 Norwich street
Assembly Rooms (George Quadling, sec. ; Alfred Pease,
caretaker), Market place
Atcher George, supt. to Pearl Life Assurance Co. Ltd.
Crown road
Austin Thomas Matthew, farmer, Swanton road
Bacon Chas. Wilson, camel. traveller, 21 Commercial rd
Bales Thomas, veterinary surgn. Glencoe ho. Market pi
Bambridge Jas. Williams, chemist & druggist,Church st
Barclay & Co. Lim. (branch) bankers (George Harry
Goodchild, manager), Market place; draw on head
office, 54 Lombard street, London E C
Barker & Knights, agricultural engineers & iron founders,
implement agents, wagon builders, fence, hurdle &
poultry house makers, Mid-Norfolk engineering works,
Market hill
Barker Charles, Royal Oak P.H. Swaffham road
Barker Frederick, cabinet maker, Theatre street
Barkway Annie (Mrs.), milliner, 20 Norwich road
Barkway Benjamin, nurseryman, florist, seedsman
& market gardener ; wreaths, crosses & cut flowers,
Quebec road
Barnaby Hy. organist to the parish church, Theatre st
Barnes Brothers, farmers, The Dale farm
Barnes George, Rose P.H. Baxter row
Barton & Sons, solicitors, Guildhall
. Barton Chas. Thos. solicitor (Barton & Sons), Guildhall
Barton George, King's Arms commercial & family hotel
& posting house, Market place
Barton Waiter John, solicitor & deputy superintendent
registrar (Barton & Sons), Guildhall
Barton Waiter May (firm, Barton & Sons), solicitor,
coroner for the liberty of the Duchy of Lancaster in
Norfolk, clerk to the magistrates, to Mitford & Laun-
ditch Rural District Council, to the burial board &
to commissioners of land & asses~;ed taxes fOil' the
hundreds of Mitford & Launditch & clerk to the
guardians & assessment committee of Mitford & Laun-
ditch union & !!Upt. registrar of Mitford & Launditch
district, Guildhall
Rates Arthnr G. householder, 12 Theatre street
Bates Thomas William, tailor, Neatherd road
Baxter George, boot maker, 63 Baxter row
B~yfield Christina (Miss), householder, 8 Elvin road
Beck Frederick William, auctionee.r, valuer, land k
estate agent; stock sales thursday, Fakenham; friday,
Dereham, Church street ; & at Fakenham
Belding Davy Turner M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. sur-
geon & physician, medical officer & public vaccinator,
East Dereham district, Mitford & Launditch union,
medical officer of health for East Dereham Urban Dis-
trict Council & Mitford & Launditch Rural District
Council, certifying factory surgeon, surgeon to the
Yeomanry & Admiralty surgeon, Quebec road
Bell Mary Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, 31 Quebec street
Berry Jane & Lizzie (Misses), fancy repository, 7 Highs\
8idwell & Company, brewers, 5 Quebec street
fashioned brewed ginger beer, unsurpassed for its
delicious & refreshing flavour; established over half a
century, Wellington road
3loy Bensley, corn & flour merchant, 26, 27 & 28
Swaffham road
Bloy Howes, currier, 19 High street
13lyth Robert, farmer, Pa.rk farm, Neatherd moor
Blyth Samuel David, blacksmith, 23 Wellington road
Bone Jonatban, tinman, brazier & tinplate wlll'ker,
Quebec street
Bowles GPo. Greyhound inn & horse dealer, 45 High st
Bowles Richard, Bell P.H. Etling- green
Boyce, Chittock & Chittock, solicitors; attend on fridays,
6 High street; & at Norwich
Bradley F. W. Limited, dentists, 6 High street; attend
friday, 1.30 to 4.30 p.m
Bradley & Utting, ironmongers & iron & wire fence
manfrs. & hot water engineers, Market place
Brett Benjamin & Son, furniture brokers, 37 Quebec ~
Bridges Rachel (Miss), shopkeeper, 23 Cowper road
Brown Charles Frederick, butcher, 10 High street
Brown George Frederick, boot & shoe maker & collectQr
to the Urban District Council, 6 Norwich street
Brown George F. Fox & Hounds P.H. London road
Brown Maria (Mrs.), householder, 14 Theatre etreet
Brunton Benjamin, butcher, 48 Baxter row
Brunton George, builder, London road
Brunton Henry (exors. of), butcher, 46 High street
Brunton J ane (Mrs.), registry office, Church street
Brunton Waiter, blacksmith, Quebec street
Bullard & Sons Limited, brewers, Railway station yard
Bulmer Thomas, householder, 12 Elvin road
Bunting George, shopkeeper, 76 Baxter row
Burgess George, blacksmith, Toftwood
Burton Isaac, agricultural engineer, 42 London road
Burton John, pork butcher, 21 Church strePt
Bush Charles, sewing machine agent, 13 Wellington road
Caird William, householder, 35 Theatre street
Capital & Counties Bank Ltd. (The) (John Franklin
Wrigh.t, manager), Norwich street; draw on head
office, Threadneedle street E C
Carter Elizabeth M aria (Mrs.), King's Head posting &
commercial hotel, Norwich street
CHttell Charles, chemist, :=~6 Market place
Cemetery (Waiter May Barton, clerk to burial board)
Chambers Thos. snpt. of county police, 31 Commercial rd
Chaplin Waiter, dining rooms, 40 Market place
Chapling Mark, Crown P.H. Church street
Cheetham John Thomas, baker, 61 High street
';larke Robert, boot maker, 104 Norwich road
Cl:uke William Edgar, sanita.ry inspector to the Mitford
& Launditch Rural District Council, 8 Theatre street
 DIRECTORY I J NORFOLK.
Clut ten Alfred Charles, draper 8 & 10, boot maker 17 &
milliner 19, Norwich street
Clutten Fred, draper, milliner, silk mercer, ladiet~' out-
fitter & dress maker, Market place & High street
Codman Robert, furniture dealer, 15 Norwich street
Coe Edga.r, manager to J. Fison & Sons Lim. maltster~,
wool merchants & chemical manure manufacturers,Wel-
lington road
Coleby George, printer, stationer, bookbinder, bookseller,
news agent & picture f.rame maker, 30 Market place
Cooper & Norgate, solicitors, Quebec road
Cooper George Benjamin, watch maker, 23 High street
Cooper George Halcott (firm, Cooper & Norgate), solici-
tur, deputy registrar of the county court, perpetual
commissioner to administer oaths, Quebec road
Cooper Robert, householder, Commercial road
Cooper Susan (Mrs.), householder, 33 Swaffham road
Cooper-Brown & Co. brewers, maltsters & wine & spirit
merchants, Norwich st. ; & at Eaton brewery, Norwich
Corn Exchange (Henry Thomas Precious, sec.), Ma;rket pl
Cory Charles, manager London Provincial Bank Limited,
Market place
Count Frederick William, printer, bookseller, stationer &
news agent, Market place
County Court (His Honor William Willis K.C. judge;
Charles B. Le Grys Norgate, registrar); office,
Quebec road
Uowell Thomas, Half Moon P.H. Quebec street
Cox Joseph, coal & coke merchant, Norwich atreet
Crane & Smith, english timber merchants & dealers in
every kind of foreign & bent timber & dressed spokes,
Station yard
Cranmer Thomas, auctioneer & valuer, Clarence house,
Quebec street
Creamer George, threshing machine owner, South green
Crook Robert L. householder, 5 Park road
C.'rosse Beginald Edward B.A., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.
Lond. physician & surgeon, Beech house, High street
Curry William, confectioner, 7 Norwich street
Dack Thomas, fishmonger, 21 Norwich street.
Dagless & Guymer, smiths, Cowper road
Dane F'rederick, Eagle P.H. Market place
Dawson George W. beer retailer, Swanton road
Dr,wson William Charles, householder, 30 Elvin road
Dent Frederick, apartments, xa, St. Nicholas street
Dent William, builder, I Back lane
Dereham & Fakenham Times (F. W. Count, local office),
Market place; published friday
Diver Harry, grocer & agent for W. & A. Gilbey Limited,
wine & spirit merchants, 16 High street
Dodman Richard, chimney sweeper, London road
Downs Arthur Rnbert & Co. musical instrument makers,
u High street
Downs Robert, butcher, 30 High street
Drew Waiter, postmaster, Market place
Dunn Anna Jane (Miss), householder, 85 Commercial road
Dye Herbert, pork butcher, 6o Norwich street
East Dereham Cricket Club (E. G. Burton, sec.),
Norwich road
East Dereham G'ycling Club (Davey Turner Belding, presi-
dent), Quebec road
East Dereham Golf Club (.A. S. Bidwell, sec)
East Dereham Lawn Tennis Club (A. H. Sanderson, hon.
sec)
East Dereham Liberal Association (C. Crick, hon. sec.),
23 Crown road
East Dereham Unionist .Association (Alfred G. Smith,
sec.), Quebec street
Eastoe Gearge, farmer, Etling green
Eastoe William, George P.H. Market place
Easton Francis .Arthur, station master
Edgeley John, householder, Theat;re street
Edwards Frank, householder, 36 Elvin road
Edwards Frederick William, farmer, Dillington
Edwards Robt. grocer & prov. dlr. & post office, Toftwood
Eglen Frederick, hairdresser, 5 Market place
E~len James, White Lion P.H. 9 Church street
Elvin 'Dhos. dealer in horses, The Kennels, Yaxham road
Elvin Thomas Willoughby Norton, coach builder,
Norwich street
Emerson Willie, jeweller, 34 Norwich street
Emms Ernest A. deputy registrar of births, deaths &
marriages & vaccination officer, Mitford & Launditch
union, Theatre street
Emms Hannah (Miss), fancy repository, 59 High street
Emms Waiter J. builder, Swanton road
Empson Emma (Mrs.), householder, 67 Commercial road
Faircloth Frederick, farmer, Quebec farm
Fanthorpe Robert, carpenter, 43 High street
Farrer John, hou;;eholder, 10 Elvin road
IA.ST DEREBAM. 118
IFanthorpe Robinson, hay & straw dealer 40, & china &c.
glass dealer 43, High street
"Farrow Walker William, householder, 21 Quebec road
Feek Georgoe, Chequers P.H. Swaffham road
Fendick William, miller (wind & steam), Norwich road
Fenn Charles (Mrs.), Fleece hotel, Norwich sireet
Fire Brigade (Urban District Council), Church street
E"ish Brothers, farmers, Badley moor
Fison James & Sons Limited, maltsters, wool merchantl
& chemical manure & sulphuric acid manufacturers,
Wellington road;· & at Lynn; Thetford; & Whittington,.
Stoke Ferry
Fitton Arthur, householder, 28 Elvin :road
Flatt Harry, shopkeeper, 50 High street
Ford Caroline (Miss), dress maker, 30 Norwich rud ·
Fox Francis, fishmonger, 15 Quebec street
Freeman Thos. Jahn, pianoforte tuner &c. 50 Norwich ••
Frost George James, plumber, 6o High street
Frost Susan (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 37 Norwich 1treet
Gage George, butcher, Toftwood
Gas works (Henry Kitson, manager), Yaxham road
Gaskin Charles, seedsman, Quebec street
Gilbert Alfred, wine merchant, see Goddard & Gilbert ·
Gilstrap, Earp & Co. agents to Whitbread & Co. Limited,
maltsters, Neatherd lane
Girling & Ransom, solicitors, Quebec street
Girling Nathaniel, solicitor & commissioner for oaths, 1ee
Girling & Ransom •
Goddard & Gilbert, importers of wines & spirits, also seed
& wool merchants, Market place
Goddard Frederick & George, managers to Gilstrap, Earp
& Co. N eatherd lane
Godfrey James Payne, beer retailer, Yaxham road
Goodchild George Harry, manager to Barclay & Co.'s
Bank, Market place
Goshawk Robert, hair dresser, 3 Wellington road
Gould Robert Nicholas, householder, 12 Park road
Grainge Harry, bootmaker, Neatherd road
Grant James, farmer, North Hall green
Gray Ernest, hair dresser, 3 Norwich street
Gray Robert, corn, coal, cake, manure, salt & seed, & ale
& porter merchant, nr. Railway station, Norwich road.
T ..A. "Grain, Dereham"
Greaves George, basket maker, Wellington road
Green John, tailor, 58 Baxter row
Guymer George, hairdresser, 27 Norwich street
Hamerton Richard, grocer, 57 High street
Hardingbam John, fishmonger, 6 Baxter row
Harmer George Durrant, accountant, 6 High street
Harrold Edward James, Green Man P.H. High street
Hatch Frederick G. solicitor, 62 Norwich street
Hendry Cornelius, Lord Nelson P.H. I High etreet
Himson Hedley George, surveyor & sanitary inspector, in·
spector of markets & manager of water works to the
Urban District Council, 25 Norwich road
Hill Horace George, inspector of corn returns, 13 Park rd-
Hobbies I.imited (with which has been incorporated John
Green), nurserymen, seedsmen & florists, ;Norfolk
nurseries
Hobbies Limited, engineers & timber merchants, Rail·
way station
Hobbies New Timber Co. Ltd. Railway station
Hodgkinson William, butcher, 26 Quebec :street
Holliday .Abram William, beer retailer, 72 Norwich road
Holliday Samuel, farmer, Dumpling green
Holman Charles Edmund, cycle maker, Norwich road
Holman Charles Fenn, shopkeeper & cycle maker & pos.-
office, 41 Norwich road
Holman Isaac, coal merchant, 4 Theatre street·
Hopson James, householder, 91 Commercial road
Borne Robert Edwin, draper & outfitter, 39 Quebec street
Howard Hannah (Mrs.), householder, 22 Theatre street-
Reward Vincent, apartments, 3 Norwich road
Howes Robert William, photographer, 3 & 5 Church st
Howes William Page, hou~eholder, 5 Elvin road
Howlett John Kitton B ..A. Camb., L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.
Edin., L.F.P.S. Glasgow (Hopson & Howlett), physician
& surgeon, Shrublands, Norwich street
Hubbard Rt. Jn. general & furnishing irnmgr. 20 High st
Hubbard Wm. Dancer, architect & surveyor, 16 Market pl
Hudson Bobert, furniture broker, 21 Theatre street
Hunter Stephen, farmer, The Old Hall, Toftwood
Inland Revenue Office (Edgar Saml. Morgan, supervisor;
Horace George Hill, officer), 13 Park road
International Tea Co. Stores Limited, 8 Market place
lsbell Jimmy, Bell P.H. Theatre street
Jarred Robert, butcher, 24 Market place
.Jarred Robert, jun. butcher, 3 High street
Jarvis Matthew, brick maker, Norwich read
Jex William, ¥eneral dealer, 19 Wellington road
NORFOLK 8
 114 EAST DEBEBAM. NORFOLK.
Jobnson David, district surveyor, Quebec road
Jobnstone William .A.. draper & outfitter, 6 Hartington ter
Kellas JamE's, travelling draper, 10 Commercial road
Kerrison Richard Winter, butcher & dealer in game,
Church street ' Pickford Frederick Williarn, householder, 17 Quebec rd
Kingston Henry' Samuel, grocer, provision, wine~ II'Pirit &
beer merchant, Mid-Norfolk Supply stores, 13 High &t
Kitson Henry, manager of Gas Works, Yaxham road
Knights WiHiam, agricultural engineer, see Barker &
Knights
Lambert Henry Francis, cabinet maker: r6 Norwich street
Large Ern est Edward, Oxford P .H. 32 High etreet
Larner Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper, 10 Crown road
Larner George, Rambler's Rest P.H. Toftwood
Larner William James, builder & contractor, Commercial
road & brick & tile maker, Crown point
Larwood James William, county court bailiff, 14 Park rd
Lawrence Jes~e, coach builder~ Wellington road
Laws FredeBick, collector to the guardians & relieving &
vaccination officer, Mitford & Launditch union, l4
Crown road ' Reedel'" :Q.owland1 boot maker, 3 Cowper road
Laws James John, tailor, outfitter & earthenware dealer,
Wellington road
Law& Thomas, London tavern, Baxter row
Leech Henry, tailor, clothier & outfitter, Ma.rket place
Lines Pbilip, grocer & provision merchant, & lJogt; 'Office,
Baxter row . Rix Soames E. coal merchant, 61 Commercial road
London & Provincial Bank Limited (branch) (Charles
Cory, manager), Market place; draw on bead office, 7
Bank buildings & Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co. London E C
Lovett WiHiam Creed, householder, Cemetery road
Loynes Frederick, grocer, Cemetery road
L'll@k John, florist, 32 Elvin road
Luck Thomas, 1lorist, 29 London road -
Mack M. E. builder, Norwich street ·
Maiden Henry Thomas, grocer, 31 High street
Mallet Robert, farmer, Dumpling green
Mallett Henry, farmer, Watering farm, Yaxbam road
Marjoram John James, baker, 38 Norwich street . Sadler William, Three Horse Shoes P.H.Toftwood commn
Martin Frederick Upcburch, cabinet maker, South green
Mason Kat& (Mrs.), dress maker, 19 Quebec road
:Mason Robert Rushbrook, school, 29 Quebec road
Mayes George, Red Lion P .H. Chancery lane
Mid-Norfolk & East Derebam Horse Show (Thomas Oran-·
rner, bon. sec), Quebec street • Shingles Albert J. saddler, I t Market place
Mid-Norfolk l.Jmonist Association (R. · T. J. Ma~donald,
11ec. ), Quebec street
Middleton Waiter, saddler, 10 Wellington rood· . Skerritt Gemge, householder, 33 Theatre street
Miles Wm. glove & !egging manufacturer, 26 Norwich st
Mitchell John Elliott, baker, 14 & 15 Market place
Moore Henry, farmer, Badley moor
Moore William, sergeant of police', ~r Commercial road
Monument John, carpenter, 58 High street . Cowper road
Monument Waiter Frederick, tailor & breeches maker,
hatter, hosier & outfitter, 35 Norwich street
Morgan Edgar Samuel, sup_erviso~ inland revenue office,
•13 Park road { & Smith
Morris Tube Shooting Club (F. Co.) (G. W, Pells, hon.
see. & treasurer), Duke's Head hotel, Quebec ~treet <
Moy Thomas Limited, coal merchants, 23 Norwich road
Myhill John, beer retailer, Etling green
Myhill Ernest Edward, householder, 10 Park road
Nailor Richard & Son, smiths &c. 47 Theatre street
-National" Provincial Bank of England Lim. (E. J. Burton.
J man.), Market place; draw on head office; u2 Bishops-
gate street within, London E 0
Nelson John Robert, shopkeeper, 5 Cowper road
Newell Alfred, furnishing & ~eneral ironmonger, color
merchant, iron & tinplat~ worker, Market place 1
Newell Thomas & William, statuary masons, ThP.atre st
Newell John, householder, I I Park road
Norgate Charles Bladwell LeGrys (firm, Cooper & Nor-
gate), solicitor, registrar of the county court & com-
missioner to administer oaths & clerk to Headborough
tTusts, Quebec road
Oakes Harry J. tailor & woollen draper, 7 High street
Oldfield George, decorator, 3 Quebec street
Oldham & Son, confectioners, 4 High street
Olley George, farmer, Wood fartn, Toftwood
Otimway Harry George, grocer, 24 Norwich street
Ottaway John William, grocer, 15, 19 & 20 Baxter row
Parker John, watch maker, 9 Norwich street
Passingham Guy M.A. grammar school 1 Market -place
Patterson Harry, watch maker, 12 Norwich street
Patterson William, horse dealer, 12 Norwich street
Peacock Edward, Duke of Wellington P.H. Wellington rd
Peacock Henry William, bill poster, 23 Theatre street
P-ease George, pl\inter, 76 Norwich road
·.Pells George Wiiliam, Duke's Head hotel; horses & traps
for hire on reasonable terms, Quebec street; & pork
butcher, sausages, lard, bacon &c. fresh daily & of the
finest quality, 13 Quebec street
[KELLY 18
Peck Edward, chemist & druggist, 21 High -street
Percival Alfred, stone mason, Cemetery road
Perry Leo Millatt, refreshment rooms, 7 Market place
I t>biliippo Elizabe\h {Mrs.), housebolder,89 Commerl(ial fd
!Pigbtling William, Crown P.H. Norwich road ' ,
'Police Station (County) (Thomas Chambers, ,aupt,}, 31
I Commercial road
Pratt George-, farmer, Neatberd moor
Property & Income Tax Office (C. E. Wray, assl¥!tor & •
collector), Church street
Fursey Dl;>acUah, clothier, 15 & 17 High Btreet -
Quadling George, ironmonger, 33 lligh 'Street
Ransom Edward Ernest (firm, Girling & Ransom), solici-
tor, Quebec street
Rawson William, butcher, 7 Church street ,
Rayner Frededck William, hairdresser, 17 Market pla~ J
Rayner William, fishmonger, 9 Wellington road
Reading Rooms ~ Athenreum {George Quadling, sec. &.
libr~~orian), Market place
Ribbands Daniel, Cattle Market inn, 22 Market place
Ricketts Alfred, currier & boot maker, 20 Norwich street
Rickett.s Mary A. (Miss), ladies' outfitter, ~Q Market pl
Rix George, cycle agent, 25 Norwich street
Rix Charles, engineer, 23 Norwich etreet
Roddick & Co. clothier$ & boot dealers, s Swaffham road
Rogers Alfred, shoe maker, 75 Commercial road
Rogers Arthur, tailor, 19 Church street
Roots John, engineer, machinist, iron & brass founder,
agricultural implement maker, cart & wagon builder &
English timber merchant ~
Rudd Charles, blacksmith, Theatre street
Rumble William, Light Horse P.H. & smith 1 Baxter row
Russell Henry John, Earl of Leicester P.H. Cowper road
Ruston Artbur, farmer, Rookery, Etling green
Ryley John, inspector of weights & measures, London rd
Seeker Charles James, cooper &c. 52 High street
Seeker George, Millwrights' Arms P.H. Toftwood commQ
Shearing Alfred, fishmonger, 6 Market place ,
Sbellabar Samuel, clerk to the Lieutenancy
Shilli11.g J ames,, farmer, Etling green
Short Robert, baker, 70 High street
Short William J ames, shopkeeper, 103 Baxter row
Skinner Bernard, china & glass detller, 28 N o,,..rwwicb st
Smith F. & G. Limited, maltsters & merchants. Railway
station; & at Great Ryburgh & Wells
Smith Charles Rix; builder, contractor k :undertaker.
Smith George Richar-d. miller ~steam & wind) &:4 farmer,
Toftwood
Smith Norman Cbarle&, timben merchant, see Crane
Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge Depot
(F. W. Count, agent), Market place
Soutbwell .A.lt:red, outfitter, 12 Market place '
Stammers Herbert Chapman, miller, (stores) Station
yard; & at Gressenball
Stamp Office (Waiter l>rew, distributor), Market place
Stead & Simpson Lim. boot & shoe mas. 31 Market pl
Stevenson Henry Robert, Bull inn & 2'eneral farrier;
good stabling & motor accommodation, High street
Steward William, fishmonger, 5 Theatre street
Steward William, shopkeeper, 23 Market place
Stimpson Tbomas,butcher & dealer in game,33Norwicb st
Stringer C. & E. (Misses), ladies' school, Fairfield botl8e,
Theatre street
Studd George, coal merchant, 87 Commercial road
Symonds Samuel, The Tunns P.H. Toftwood
Taylor James, china & glass dealer,. 27 High street
Theatre Royal (H. T, Mal den, proprietor), Tbl)atre street
Thorpe John, householder, 59 Theatre street
'l'horpe Amelia F. (Mrs.), grocer, MllJ'ket place
'J'omlinson William ,Charles. district supt. tq Prudential
Assuranc~ Co. Ltd. Crown house, Norwich road
Took George, builder, Church street
Took John, carpenter, Toftwood common
'l'ovell Herbert, hair dresser~ 44 High street
Tuck Ernest John, Cherry Tree P.H. Theatre street
tJtting Charles .A.. ironmonger &c. see Bradley & Utting
Vlncent Frederick &; George, lirrocers, ironmongers, bard-
ware dealers & general factors, 36 Swaffham road
Volunteer :Pattalion (3rd) Norfolk Regiment (Lt.-Col.
G. F. A. Cresswell M.V.O. oommanding; Capt. f. W.
Crawshay (Bedfordshire Regiment), adjutant; Hon.
Capt. T. Cranmer V .D. quartermaster; beadquarter~
of battalion & F Co. Capt. J. Barton; Sergt.-Instrnctr.
Adcock; & orderly ;room, Quebec street
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
Vcres Benjamin Herbert, solicit<~r, commissioner for oaths
&i deputy coroner for the liberty of the Duke of Norfolk
in Norfolk &i clerk to the Urban District Council, 27
Church street
Wacey Edward, boot maker & Royal Standard P.H. 29
Baxter TOW ' ria~es for East Dereham sub-district, 14 Cemetery rd
Wake George King M. R. 0. V. S. veterinary surgeon &
inspectol" for the Contagion!! Diseases (Animals) Act &
market & district inspector, also proprietor of Queen's
temperance hotel, Norwich street . Wigg A.rthur Hugh, farmer, Etling green
Ward John, machinist, Cowper road
Ward Waiter William, beer retailer, 41 Norwich st'l'eet
Warmer Frederick William, sanitary plumber, gas &
hot ·water fitter, glazier & house decorator, Theatre st
Warnes Jatnes, dining rooms, I & 2 Wellington road
W!ll'Ten Frederick, beer' retailer, South green
WarreD Joseph, general draper, 35 Market place
Warren Mm-y (Mrs.), householder, 20 Theatr-e street
Warren Tom Healey, auctioneer, estate agent & valuer,
Market place; k at 'Castleacre street, Swaf'fham
Water Works (Hedley G. Himeon, manager), Cemetery rd
Weights & Measures Office (Jo·hn Ryley, inspector), Lon.
don toad
Woir iflorace Charles, florist, 11 N01rwich street
Wells Clattde, coach & carriage builder, 29 Commercial rd
Wells Frederick Wm. teacher of violin, 7 Park road
Wells Herbert .James, pork butcher, 12 Wellington road
Welle James, farmer & cattle de11.ler, Neatherd moor
Wells Mary Ann (Miss), householder, 83 Commereial road
)
~
WEST DEREHAM. 115
W.elis" ·William, coach & carriage builder, Norwich street
Whitbread &. Co. Limited, maltsters (Gilatrap, Earp &
Co:r agents), Wellington road
Whitby Al'thur Edgar, assistant clerk to the Mitford &
Launditch union & registrar of births, deaths & mar-
Whitmg John, artist, 81 Commercial road
Whiting Jn. building & land surveyor, 43 Commercial rd
. Wier James William, greengrocer, 13 Norwich sta-eet
Wigg Charles H. farmer, Etling green
Wigg William Jermyn, farmer, Dumpling green
Wood Charles George, farmer & cattle salesman, Dilling-<
ton hall
Woor Ernest, hawker, South green
Wray Charles Ernest, aasistant overseer & rate & tax
collector, Church street ,
Wri:ght Brother&, drapers, 28 High street
Wright John Franklin, manager of Capital & Counties
Bank Limited, N<~rwich street
Wright Joseph James, motor & cycle agent & repairer;
garage ; accumulators chMged, inspection pits &c.
38 High street
Wright Thomas, boot & shoe maker & outfitter, 9 High st
Wyatt William, farmer, No.rth Hall green
Young- Charles, farmer, Etling green
Youngs Arthur, farmer, Mattishall road
Yull Albert, baker & confectioner, Church street
Yull Robert, market gardener, Toftwood

WEST DEREHAM is a village and paril!h~ with a worked. Here was formerly an abbey of the Premonstra•-.
station, .called 'I Abbey," on the Downham and Stoke tensian order, founded A.D. u88 by Hubert Waiter, then-,
Ferry branch of the Great Eastern railway, and is 4 Dean of York, and afterwards Archbishop of Canterburyi .
miles .south·east from Downham, in the Soutili Western who was a native of West Dereham; this monastic house ,
division of the county, Clackclose hundred and petty was colonized from the abbey of Welbeck, in Notts; but. ,
seilsional division, Downham union and count1 court very few traces of the original structure are now visible~
district, rural deanery of Fincham (east division), arch· its revenues at the time of the Dissolution were esti-- .
deaconry 1lf Lynn and diocese of Norwich. There were mated at £252 12s. n!d. In the first year of King John,
formerly two churches here, respectively, St. Andrew and II99• a charter was granted to the abbot and convent of -
St. Peter; the latter 'has long since disappeared, tiliough West Dereham for a weekly market on Wednesday, and
its foundations may still be traced in the western part an annual fair for four days, viz., 2rst September and
of the churchyard. The church of St. A.ndrew is Bn three following days. About 1564 the abbey farm wrut .
edifice chiefly in the Perpendicular style, consisting of held for a time by Thomas Tusser, author of the "Five- .
chancel (restored in 1:895), nave, south porch, vestry and Hundred Poinb of Good Husbandry"; and Francis Dere-·
a massive round western tower of ragstone, surmounted by ham, the kinsman and early lover of Queen Katherina-
an octagonal turret of brick and containing 5 bells : the Howard, who suffered death on her account in 1542,.
south doorway is of Early English character, and has 11 was a member of the ancient family who took their
well·preserved holy water stoup on the east side ; 'two name from this place, a:rad obtained a grant of the abbey
windows contain ancient stained glass, .some of which is and its surrounding lands : the lands are tithe free: the-
said to have been removed here from the a.bbey : in the farm and abbey are now the property of Col. Frederic
church are two monuments to the Dereham family ~ one Hambleton Custance C.:B. ()f Weston, Norwich. Thomas
of them, an elaborate piece of work in various coloured Lancelot Reed esq. of Crow Hall, Denver, and Edward
marbles, erected at the beginning of the 18th century: Roger Murray Pratt esq. 'Of Ryston Hall, who are lord&
there is also a life·sized marble statue of Colonel Soame, of the manor, Sir Alfred Thomas Bagge bart. of Crim·
of West Dereham Grange, d. 1706; and a slab with arms plesham Hall, Col. F. H. Cnstance and Sir Richard
tp Gregory Lovell esq. d. 1693, 1eaving £5oo to the poor Harington hart. of Whitbourne Court; WMcester, and Mr.
of the parish ; there are also marble tablets to members Charles D. Tranter, of Setch Bridge, are the principal
of the Stabbing family,r•853-7; the Roper family 1840-44• landowners. The soil is of a mixed characteT ~ subsoil,
and to the Catton family, from 1792 to 1824: the churclil rsgstone, sand and clay. The chief crops are wheat
plate includes a silver flagon given in 1706 by Mrs. Mary and barley. The area is 3·341 acres; :rateable valuet. .
Green, of the Grange, who also gave money to inclose the £2,971; the population in 1901 was 439·
communion table with rails : the church was reseated Pansh Clerk, William Adams.
about 1850, and has 200 sittings.' The register dates Post & Postal Order Office. Edward E!. Barrow, sub-
from the year 1558. The living is a vicarage, net yearly postmaster. Letters arrive from Stoke Ferry. S.O. at ..
~'alue £170, including 25 acres of glebe with residence, 7.30 a.m.; dispatched at 5.10 p.m.; snndays, arrive
in the gift of the Bishop of Ely, and held since 1900 by at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched at 10 a.m. The nearest
the Rev. William Burleigh B.A.. of Downham College, money order & telegraph office is ¥ Stoke Ferry, 4 -
Cambridge. The vicarage house, which is near the miles distant ·
church, was erected in 1874. There are Wesleyan 11.nd
Primitive Methodist chapels. The charities amount to Wall Letter Box, White Horse P.H. cleared at 4·50 p.m. ;
about £170 yearly, of which £25 is applied by order in sundays 9·50 a.m
Chancery, 28th April, l:857, towarda the support of the Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 186o, & ·
National school, and the remainder i.s distributed to the enlarged in 1886, for 120 children; average atteadanee,.
poor in -coals and money. In 1873 a valuable bed of 74; Frank Andrews, master
coprolites was found in the parish, but is not now Railway Station (called Abbey), Arthul' 'furner, collector-
Burleigh Rev. William B. A. The Vicrge ''Ewen Samm1l, farmer Newling Edwd. Harry,farmr.White ho
King James, White hall Fretwell Al'hert John, farmer Nurse Valentine, farmer
Newling Alfred Seaman, The Abbey Garner Frederick, Bell P.H Offiey Goddaro, farm bailiff to George·
~ewling David Butters, Manor house Horn John, farmer, College farm Henry Colchester esq
N.ewling Edward Harry, White house Horton James, farmer Pilgrim Charles, fatmer
Steward Frederick, The H1Jllies Jacobs Jas. Chequers P.H.& blcksmth Porter Bertha Ann (Miss), asst. oversr-
Johnson William, shoe maker Porter Elizabeth (Mrs.), beer retailer
COMMERCU.L. Kerkham Hugh, farmer Rickard Bradford, farmer
Andrews Frank, schoolmaster Lanqaster George, farmer Robinson Robert, farmer
Bar,row Edwd.Ebenezer, grocer,Post off ~ewling A.Ured Seaman, farmer, The Steward Henry, faJ"Dler, WhiteHall fm
Bennett Henry, farmer Abbey Thorrold Edward George, fat·mer
Bushell Henry, blacksmith. Newling David Butters, farmer, Ward Robert, beer retailer
Dawes Robert, farmer; Bazil farm Manor house Wood Gabriel, farmer
•
NORFOLK 8*
 116 DERSI~GH.AM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

DERSINGHAM is a village and parish on the Lynn Methodist chapel built in 1878. The Foresters' hall
and Hunstanton road, half a mile from the station on the (court Motteux, No. 1465), erected on a site 2'iven by
Lynn and Hunstanton section of the Great Eastern rail- His Majesty the King, in 1893, and opened by H.R.H.
way, 8! miles north-north-east from Lynn and 107 from the Prince of Wales K.G. Dec. uth, 1893, is a building
London, in the North Western division of the county, of carr stone with Bath stone dressings; it is also used
Freebridge Lynn hundred and petty sessional division, for entertainments &c.: a court is held monthly. At
Docking union 1 Lynn county court district, rural deanery the inclosure of the common 75 acres of land were re-
of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of served for the benefit of the poor. There is a charity
Norwich. The church of St. Nicholas is a larg-e and of about £21 annual value, arising from nine acres of
ancient structure of flint and stone, chiefly in the Per- land left by Mrs. Pell, and £5 from land at Snettisham,
pendicular styie, consisting of chancel, nave with left by a Mr. Bummer in 1732; these amounts are ex-
clerestory; aisles, south porch and an embattled western pended in coals, which are distributed to the poor of
tower, with four carved angels in place of pinnacles, the parish. Dersingham Hall, in the centre of the village,
and containing 6 bells : the chancel is lighted by fine is a large and plain building of carr stone, stuccoed, and
windows of the Decorated period, and is divided from the now the property of Theodor Jannoch esq. The parish
nave by an ancient carved oak screen, with twelve panels, comprises five manors, viz. Hunstanton-with-Mustrels,
six of which dieplay p1inted figures, and some of the Ringstead-with-Holme, Northall, Holme-next-the-Sea,
tra.cery has been restored: in the south aisle is a piscina and Hoods-in-Holme, of which His Majesty the King and
and a curious altar-tomb to John Pell esq. and Margaret the Rev. James Bellamy D.D. are lords and these are
(Overend) his wife, ob. 5 Feb. 1607, with two effigies in also the principal landowners. The soil is light mixed;
marble: there are also several curioUil marble slabs and subsoil, principally chalk and carr stone. The crops are
other memorials, mostly to the Pell and Kerrich generally on the four-course system. The area is 3·573
families, including a brass in the north aisle to one of acres of land and 8 of water; rateable va1ue, /.5,412;
the former, dated 1636: and memorials to Mrs. Elizabeth the population in 1891 was I,r86, and in 1901 was 1,316.
Pell, lady of Bosters Hall manor, Cranworth, d. 1732: Parish Clerk, James March Batterby.
to the Rev. Thomas Kerrich, vicar of this parish, d. 1828, Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
and Sophia, his wife, d. 1835; the oaken church chest Office.-Miss Alice Maude Beckett, sub-postmistress.
is very finely carved and the ancient font has a carved London & other letters are received through Lynn by
oak cover: the church was thoroughly restored between mail cart; arrive at 5.30 a.m.; delivered at 7 a.m.
1877 and 1879 at a cost of nearly £6,ooo; the cost of & 10.15 a. m. & are dispatched at 10.45 a.m. & 6.20
the restoration of the nave being defrayed by the patron. p.m.; sunday delivery 7 a.m.; dispatched 6.20 p.m.
Dr. Bellamy, and that of the chapel by the Ecclesiastical Wall Letter Boxes.-Box near the Feathers hotel,
Commissioners and by a sum of £6oo raised by subscrip- cleared at 8.40 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; sundays, 7·55 a.m. ;
tion: the building was entirely re seated with open pews at the Station, cleared at .9.50 a.m. & 5 ·35 p.m.;
of wainscot, and a new pulpit and brass lectern erected, sundays, 8.10 a. m
·and now affords 6oo sittings. The register dates from Public Elementary School (mixed), enlarged in 1875.
·the year I71o. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value H.M. the King- gave the site, the cost of the building
_£160, and now includes 22 acres of glebe, 141 acres of being defrayed by Dr. Bellamy; in 1891 the building
glebe, some lands having been sold since 1900, with was further enlarged at a cost of £240, defrayed by
residence, in the gift of the Rev. James Bellamy D.D. H.M. the King & the chief landowners; the schools
president of St. John's College, Oxford, and held since were again enlarged in 1904 for 326 children; average
1901 by the Rev. John Warren Corbould-Warren M.A. of attendance, 210; Alfred Firth, schoolmaster; Miss
Dtowning College, Cambridge. The vicarage house, Emily Cook, infants' mistress
erected in 1877, is of carr stone and red brick, and stands Railway Station, .Arthur James Chilvers, station master
on a pleasant elevation. Here are two Wesleyan chapels, Carriers to Lynn.-Thomas Rudd & George Mitchell, tues.
built respectively in 1851 and 1891, and a Primitive thurs. & sat. returning same day
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Coller R. & Sons, corn & coal merchts. Parker John Wit:iam & Son,drapers &
Balding George, Rose cottage (James Bunn, agent);·& at Norwich grocers '& boot'& shoe warehouse
Brown Capt. W. Coronation villa Cross Arth. Harry A.R.C.O. professor Playford Herbert,baker & miller (wind)
Bryant Ernest, Sandringham road of music, & organist at Sandring- Potter William, smith
Chambers Jabez, Providence house ham, Cantelupe house Ralph Frederick, usher & photographr.
Cole Robert, The Chestnuts Dodman Susannah (Mrs.), blacksmibh Victoria cottage ·
Corbould-Warren Hev. John Warren Elworthy Harry Fuller,assistant oversr Reynolds & Sons, nurserymen, shop-
M.A. (vicar), The Vicarage Ewer Wm.Jn. music seller & stationr keepers & coal dealers
Cross Arthur Harry, Cantelupe house Fitt Matthew James, baker Riches Ernest James, boot repairer
Freeman Miss, Blackheath lodge Fitt Jessie (Miss), aparts. Oak cottage Riches George, builder & contractor
Harrison Edward, Hill side Foresters' Hall (Robt. G.Walton, sec) Riches John, market gardener
Jannoch Theodor The Hall Goodings Harriet (Mrs.), apartments Robinson Edward, chimney sweeper
La Fontaine Ja~es Stephen Edward Green Alfred, coal merchant & butchr Rudd Thos. carrier & market gardener
J p ,Branbenburg house Hartley Frederick Wm. beer retailer Senter Hannah (Mrs.), milliner
La~gl~y William w; The Oaks ~udson Wi:liam, builder & :wheelwright Sent er Harr~, market gardener
Rainbow Joseph George, The Retreat Jackson Albert, cycle repairer . Sen~r Martm, shopkeeper
Smith William Henry, Hill house Jackson James, farmer & dairyman, Sm~th Montague & Oo. c?~ merchants
Stanton .Richard, Ling house Blackheath lodge . Sm1th Wm.Hy,.farmer, Hill House farm
Terrington Douglas, Fern villa Jan~och Theodor,nurseryman & fl.on~t, Standaloft DI:x;on, Coach & Ho~ses
. Tingey Edward, Manor house Lily of the Va~ley g:ow~r by spe?1al hotel; 10 mmutes from S~ndrmg-
Wells Miss Rose cottage warrant to then Ma]eshes the Kmg ham; every accommodation for •

Wilkin Robert A. Wellswill bonae & Queen Alexandra. See advert travellers & cyclists; bath hot &
Jarvis Ernest, saddler cold; wines, spirits, ales, cigars &c.
COMMERCIAL. Jarvis James William, jun. baker & af the finest quality; good stabling
Alderton Herbert Edward, Alexan- confectioner Stanton Richard, farmer, Ling house
dra hotel Jarvis Jas. Wm. sen. baker & farmer (letters to be addressed,Anmer,Lynn)
Bird F. J. (~'lrs.), butcher Kiddle Geo. White Horse P.H. & frmr Tansley William, butcher
Boothby C. E. (Mrs.), grocer & draper Linford Frederick, house decorator & Terrington Frederick, butcher
-Bunn James, coal merchant, & agent . china &c. dealer Terrington Henry, @hoe maker
for R. Coller & Sons Linnell John, farmer, Wood villa Tingey Edward, farmer, Manor house
.Burnup Benjamin, manager at Her Magness Thos.Augustus,Dun Cow P.H Towler Robert, hair dresser
Majesty's Technical Schools, Mel- Mann Henry, farmer Walden William, builder
rose cottage Mann William Henry, Feathers hotel Wallis George, cowkeeper
Chambers Bros. builders & contractrs & jobmaster Whitmore Henry, butcher
Chambers Henry, carpenter ~axey Alfred Wm. grocer & draper Yaxley William Henry, agent Pruden-
Chambers James Ward William, tem- Middleton Thomas Henry, shopkeeper tial Assurance
perance hotel Mitchell George, carrier
DICKLEBURGH with LANG:MERE is a parish folk and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints
and large village, situated on an acclivity, on the road is a building of flint in the Perpendicular style, consist-
from Ipswich to Norwich, ~ miles east from Burston ing of chancel, nave with clerestory, aisles, south porch
station on the Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great and an embattled western tower containing a clock and
Eastern railway and 5 north-east from Diss, in the 5 bells; in 1867 the old pews were removed and the
Southern division of the county, Diss hundred and petty interior reseated with open oak benches: and in 1870
sessional division, Depwade union, Harleston county court an orgarr was presented, the chancel walls repaired and a
district, rural deanery of Bedenhall, archdeaconry of Nor- , new roof erected, at the cost of the Rev. W. 0. Mathison,
 • NORFOLK.
DIRECTORY.] DILH.Al\'1. 117
a former rector : the stained east window was given by heavy and partly light; subsoil, clay and gravel. The
his widow: on the wall of the chancel is a marble tablet chief crops are wheat and barley and some. beans. The area
to the Lady Platers, and there are others to George Lp,e of Dickleburgh with Langmere is 2,356 acres; rateable
esq. Captain Starkie, Lieut.-Gen. Turner, and one erected value, £2,993; and the population in I90I was 731.
by his brother officers to Captain Henry Turner, his Langmere is a hamlet. or township annexed to Dickle-
son, who died in the Crimea; the church affords 400 burgh, but locally in Earsham hundred. There is no
sittings. The register dates from the year I540. The village, but several farmhous-es.
living is a rectory, net yearly value £sso, including 109 Parish Clerk, Waiter Saunders.
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of TrinHy Col- S B & A. I
Iege, Camb n"d ge, an d h eId smce
· o b th R J 0 h 11 :Post, M. 0 . & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D.. . . . & .
I'099 Y e ev Office. John Elliott, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive
Gregory Forbes M.A. of that college. There is 8 Baptist from Scole at a.m. & 2 . IS p.m.; dispatched at 9
chapel here, erected in I882, and in the parish is an 7 · ·
h f ·1 b 1 · t th Ch h f E a.m. & 6.55 p. m. ; sundays, arrive at 7 a. m. ; dis-
orp anage or 23 gu s, e ongmg o e urc o ng- patched at I ~. 25 a.m
land Incorporated Society for Providing Homes for Waifs
and Strays, and is under the charge of a matron. The Pillar Letter Box cleared at 9 a.m. & 6AO p.m. ; sun-
town lands produce a net income of about [40, of which days, II.IS a.m .
three-twentieths are expended in the purchase of coal Public Elementary School (mixed), erected at a cost of
and three-twentieths for scholastic purposes, the re- £10o, being part of a sum of £soo left by Henry Kent
mainder being applied by the churchwardens to th~ sup- for the purpose ; the remainder was invested in Consola
port of the church. The interest of a sum of £I,ooo, left & has since been considerably increased: in I842 8 new
by the late Mrs. Mathison, is chiefly expended in wing was added & the school was again enlarged in
apprenticing oboys, the remainder being distributed in I87I & I88I; the school is under the control of trustees
various other charitable objects. The rector for the time & the Council jointl'y, & will hold 2oo children;
being is lord of the rectorial manor of Dickleburgh; the average attendance, 150; Solomon Bye, master; Mrs.
land belongs to 9I different owners. The soil is partly .1nuie Hart, assistant mistress
DICKLEBURGH. Elliott Jn. grocer & draper, Post office 'I Randle George, blacksmith
Beoher Frank G. Manor house Et.heridge John, grocer & draper Saunders Waiter, photographer
I'orbes Rev. John Gregory M ..A.Rech:· Evans Henry, harness maker, overseer Shepherd Charles, King's Head P.H·
Smith Samuel & clerk to Parish Council; horse &. Simpson Frederick, miller (wind) '
trap to let Smith William & Son, miters (steam)
COMMERCIAL. Everett Annie Maria (Miss), dress ma & seed, corn & coal mers. & farmers;
Alexander Edwin John, farmer Garland Arthur, cattle dealer & farmer & at Burston
Barnes Montague, shoe maker Green Edward Soames, farmer,Dickl~- Sutton Emanuel, farmer
Barrett George, boot maker bergh hall Vyse Jabez, farmer
Bartram Henry, farmer, Burstonway Gibson Edward, farmer Wel!s William, stone o& marble ma.son
Brown George, farmer & Crown P.H Howlett Edgsr, boot & shoe maker Wilby Thomas,butcher & general dealr·
Bu:lingham Waiter, poulterer Lawe.s William Charles, draper & grocr Wilton Thomas Edmund, outfitter &.
Bye Solomon, schoolmaster Le Grys Frederick,farmer, Scamere gm tailor
Catchpole Jas. jun. farmer & poulterer Le Grys Robert, farmer & landowner I.ANGMERE.
Chenery Thomas, brush manufacturer Le Grys James, farmer
Church of England Incorporated So- Limmer William, builder, painter & COMMERCIAL.
ciety for Providing Homes for Waifs decorator, pump maker, wheelwright Baldry Robert, farmer
& Strays) (Miss Margaret Brown, & well sinker Brown Robert, farmer
matron) Macro Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer Catchpo:e James, fowl dealer
Cook John Thos. butcher, Langmere ~Iickleburgh John, insurance agent Cornford Stephen, farmer
Dent Arthur Osborne, merchant's clrk Moore Dermis, farmer, Seamere green Green George, farmer
Drane Janies, farmer, High _common Moore Lewis, farmer Limmer William, farmer
Draper Albert George, baker Mulling-er Jam os, farmer Pymar Robert Thos. (exors. of), frnns
Draper John Charles N. cycle agent Outlaw John M. butcher Scolding James, farmer
DIDLINGTON is a parish about 7 miles north from ::;hristi College, Cambridge, and rural dean of Cranwich
Brandon_ station on the Ely and Thetford branch and 5 (S. Div.), who resides at Cranwich.· There is a charity
east from Stoke Ferry terminal station of the Great Jf £5 yearly for bread to the poor. Didlington Hall, the
Eastern railway, in the South W~Jstern division of the -;eat of Lord Amherst of Hackney D.L., J.P., F.S ..A.
county, petty sessional division and hundred of South (lord of the manor and chief landowner), is a mansion
Greenhoe, union and county court district of Swaffham, :n the Italian style, situated in a finely-timbered park
rural deanery of Cranwich (south division), archdeaconry of about 1,5oo acres, with a beautiful sheet of water
of Lvnn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. of nearlyso acres in extent, dotted with many small
Michael is a building of stone in the Early English and islands : the mansion contains a number of good pictures,
later styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a valuable library comprising many rare books and
an embattled western tower containing 4 bells : the tower manuscripts and some valuable tapestry and articles _of
is Perpendicular, the chancel being Early English: the ve.rtu. The soil is light sandy loam ; subsoil, chalk and
chancel steps and rails are of white marble and the floor <;and. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
of colored marble, and there are several stained windows: The area is 1,827 acres of land and 48 of water; rateable
th~ church was repaired and reseated at different periods value, £1,132; the population in 1901 was 108.
from 1855 to 1873 by the Amherst family. The register Parish Clerk, William Warren.
dates from the year 17I7. The living is a vicarage, con- Letters from Brandon, through Northwold. by foot post,
solidated with the rectories of Cranwich and Colveston, arrive at 8.30 a.m. & Stoke Ferry, I2.3o p.m. by mail
joint net yearly value £220, with 114 acres of glebe, in hart. Northwold is the m'arest money order & tele-
the gift of Lord Amherst of Hackney, and held since graph office, about 1 mile distant
I891 by the Rev. Henry Chichele Hart B.A. of Corpus , Th~ children of this place attend Foulden school
Amherst of Hackney Lord D.L., J.P., F.S.A. Didlington Ormiston George, head game keeper to Lord Amherst
ball; 8 Grosvenor square W & Marlborough, Athenreum, Sizen Ernest A. estate clerk
Carlton, Travellers' & R. Y. S. clubs, London SW Stebbing John, farm bailiff, Home farm
.Allison Thomas, head gardener to Lord Amherst
DII:HAM is a. large and picturesque village and parish collapsed in 1900 : there are about 300 sittings, 240 being
on the navigable river Ant, with which is connected the free. The register dates from the yea:r I568. The
Dilham and North Walsham canal, and is 2! miles from living is a vicarage, with that of Honing annexed, joint
Worstead station on the Cromer section of the Great net yearly value, £215, with I9 acres of glebe and resi-
Eastern railway, 2 south from Honing station on the Mid- dence, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held
land and Great Northern joint railway, I3 north-east since I872 by the Rev. John Alfred Laurence B.A. of
from Norwich, and 5 south-east from North Walsham, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Dilham Hall is the
in the Ea.stem division of the oounty, Tuns.tead and Rap- residence of B. C. H. Cannell esq.: running parallel to
ping petty sessional division, Tunstead hundred, Small- th~ front of the house is an ancient tower and portion of
burgh union, North Walsham county court district, rural waU of I5th century date, the remains of an earlier
deanery of Waxham (Tunstead division) and in the arch- mansion. In I903 these remains were thoroughly re-
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. stored and the tower embattled by the present owner.
Nicholas is an edifice of red brick and flint. consio;ting ''The Islands,'' the property of Henry Morse Taylor esq.
of nave and south porch : the nave was rebuilt in I775 : J.P. form an ornamental pleasure ground: the whole
th~ old tower pulled down and •rebuilt about I836, consists of about 25 acres, divided into six islands !!Ur-
 118 DILHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
rounded • by water and connected by ornamental · and 29 of water; rateable value, £2,226; the population
bridges; pine trees and rhododendrons flourish here in in 1901 was 388. ' ·
great perfection. Capt~ Reginald Crossley Batt is lord Parish Clerk, The vicar.
of the manor. Henry Morse Taylor esq. of the Rookery, Letter Box cleared at 7· 15 a.m. & 5·5 p.m. Letters
B. C. H. Cannell esq., Lt.-Col. W. J. Rous, of Worstead, through Norwich via Worstead, arrive at about 7
Dr. C. W. Williams, of Smallburgh, George Walker esq. a.m.; Smallburgh is the nearest post, money order &
of North Walsham, and Thomas Percy Borrett esq. of telegraph office
Cransford, are the principal landowners. The soil is Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1876 &
mixed; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops are enlarged 1902, for 70 children; av.erage attendance, 59;
wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,544 acres of land Miss Alice May, mistress ·
P.IUVATB :RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Grimes Benjamin, shoe maker
Brownsword Harry Anderson, Dilham Cannell Basil Charles H. farmer & Hannant Herbert, ~a.rmer
hall landowner, Dilham hall Harmer Rob~rt Wm. Cross Keys P.:a
Cannell Basil Chas. H. Dilham hall Cubitt J abez, ma:tket gardener Hardingham John, grocer & draper
Dix Miss, The Lodge Doughty George, miller (wind) & Knights Samuel ·& James; thrashing
Heseltine Miss, The Grange assessor & collector Qf income tax machine owners ,
Laurence Rev, Jn.Alfred B.A.Vicarage Everett Samuel, farmer Page & Sons, but~hers '
Par:r Miss, Island cottage Faulke William, fatmer Pestle John, farmer, Ivy 'farm
Penton Mrs .. Hill house Fiske James, gardener & vermin des- Stackwood Sidney, miller (water)
Taylor Henry Morse J.P. The Roo~ry troyer, The Lodge . Tadman Dorcas (Mrs.), farmer.'
•

DI SS. •

DISS ia '
a parish and' '
well-built market town and head by the Rev. Charles Upwood Manning M . .A..~ of Trinity
()f a county court district. with a station an the Great College, Cambridge, and surrogate. ·
• Eastern railway, which pasaes through the parish about Here is a Baptist chapel, founded in 1788: the'pyesent
a mile east from the town, 26! miles north from Ipawich, edifice was built in r86o, and has 650 sittings :. there is
24 east from Bury St. Edmundg, 19 sauth-west from Nor- al!.io a Congregatianal chapel, erected in 1837, which seats
wich and 94! north-east from Londan, in the Southern 2oo persons; a Unitarian chapel, erected in 1822, to
divisian of the county, Diss hundred and petty sessional replace the Palgrave chapel. Wesleyan,·. · ·Primitive
division, Depwade union, rural deanery af Redenhall, Methodist, and Free Methodist chapels, and the Societ)'
archdeaconry af Norfolk and diocese of Narwich. The of Friends have a meeting house. ' ··
·town, separated from Suffolk by the river Waveney, stands The Church hall in Mere street was erected' in r8g8
principally on an acclivity, enoompa.ssing a large sheet by Stroud Lincoln Cocks esq. J.P. of the Uplands, Diss,
of water, or mere, of the extent of nearly 6 acres, the at a cost of £r,ooo, and is used for meetings oonnected
banks af which, laid out in gardens at the rear of the with church work, lectures and entertainments; a
hcnses, have a pleasant effect when viewed from the parochial lending library is maintained here·. The
lawer part af the town: the mere receives all the rain Victoria Hall, also the property of S. L. Cocks esq. has
water fram the town, and an attempt is now (1904) been enlarged by the addition af a Reading ' room for
being made to stock it with fish : the overflow discharges the exclusive use of the members of the Young Men's
itself into the Waveney. Friendly Society.
The parish was constituted a Local Government Dis- The Cemetery, on ihe Heywood road, formed at a oost
trict, 3 Dec. 1Bso, under the "Public Health Act," 1848 of nearly £3,000, comprises 5 acres and has two martuary
(n and 12 Vict. c. 6':1), but under the provisions of the chapels in the Eariy Perpendicular style, with 8n entrance
"Local. Government Act,'' 1894 (56 and 57 Vict. c. 73), it lodge : it is under the control of a Burial Board of 9
is now gaverned by an Urban district oouncil of nine DleiUbers. · '
members. The Corn Exchange, in ·crown street, wa.a ·erected in
The town is lighted with gas from works on Victoria, 1854• at the sole cost of the late Thomas Lambe Taylar
Toad, the property of the Diss Gas Light and Coke Com- esq. of Diss, and is a structure af brick with a lofty stone
pany Limited, inoorp~ted in May, 1864, and also by portico in the Ionic style, designed and erected by the
·electric lig-ht, supplied by the Suffolk Electricity Supply late Mr. Gearge Atkins, of this town~ the haU is 71 by
Ovmpany Limited, of Stowmarket. 42 feet, lighted from above by an iron and glass roof, and
It is ·also well drained, the sewage being treated by contains an organ, presented by the late Miss Taylar,
irriga.tia.a, pumped upan land situat-e in the parish af for the use af tha Diss Sacred Ha.rinonic Society ; iR
Palgrave. Suffalk. the hall is a portrait of the late T. L. Taylor esq. painted
The church qf St. Mary the Virgin is a large structure by Sir W. Baxall. director af the National Gallery -r86S-
of out flints, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of 74• and purchased by subscription in r857; adjaining the
cha.ueel, n~We with clerestary, aisles, north and south hall is a petty sessions room and a public ·library and
parches and a fine em battled western rower containing a reading room ; the library oomprises between '3';ooo and
clock and 8 bells: the bells were cast in 1832, by Mr. 4,000 volumes, ·and is supplied with daily and weekly
William Dobson, af Downham : the reredos, presented by papers and periodicalsJ it is managed b'f a committ~e.
the rectar in 186g, is of Caen stone, inlaid with coloured The Montgomerie Lodge af Freemasons, established
marbles and ornamented with bosses af spar and gold here in 1878, meets at the "Kin!fs Head." ..
and the emblems of the four Evangelists in alabaster, A weekly market is held on Fridays for corn, cattle,
and has a black marble and gald mosaic cross in the sheep and pigs, tall free: the oorn market is well attended
centre~ the chancel walls within the sacrarium are by merchants and farmers ; important stock sales are
panelled in oak, with diaperad devices in ~Id, and colours : also held weekly rutQl'nately at the Crawn Hotel yard and
the stained east window is a memorial ta the Rev. Wm. the "Saracen's Head " yard, and are well attehded.
Manning, 46 years rector (18n-57); another was erected There are branches here of Messrs. Barclay and Ca.
in r864 to Mrs. Manning and there are several more, all Limited · (fotmerly Gurney & Co.'s Bank) and the
being memorials: the stone font with its oak cover, and London IUld Provincial Bank Limited. In the- town are
the oaken pulpit, reading desk and lectern, all executed also several maltings.
in the town, were erected in r858: there are several monu- Several sick and benefit clubs have been establishea
ments, and a full-length portrait of the Rev. William in the town.
Manning M.A., mentioned above, who died in 1857; 1t The Nursing Hospital in Denmark street far 'patients
WB!! presented by the inhabitants, and is placed in the · recommended by the medical practitioners in Diss has 8
vestry; the nave and aisles underwent considerable beds, and is swpported by Francis Taylor esq. J.P.
repair in 185o, at a cost of [1.,700; the chancel was .An almshouse, pleasantly situated near the Victoris
rljstored and extended to its ariginal length in 18~7, road, at the entran~ to the tawn, with pleasure graund
the work being carried out under the direction of Mr . and garden attached, has rooms far thirteen aged couples
.Augustus E. Browne, architect, of London, and a native ar widows.
of Diss; in 1877 the interie.r af the chancel was fitted The town e-state of 97 aores, at Framlinjlham, in Suffolk,
with oak choir- stalls, and the floor repaved and the walls formerly produced £347 gross rental, but now hsrdly
decorated with painting, a new orga~ erected in the north realizes the sum payable to the churchwardens : the net
chapel and the we11tern gallery removed, at a total cast inooiD& is applied under a scheme settled by the Charity
oi about £Boo : there are 750 s.itting!l. The register Ccmmissioners in 1873, as follows: £go to the church-
dates from the year I55I· The living is a rectory, net wardens of Diss for repairs to the church and their
yearly value £487, including 11 acres of g-lebe and house, gl~neral expenses, and the residue to the Urban Distrid
in the gift of Miss E. K. Manning, and held since 1899 Council, Ior the use and benefit of the inhabitants.
 DIBBOTOBY.] NORFOLK. DISS, 119
~harit1es bt £55 yearly value are distributed, principally erected in 1865, at a .cost o! about £8oo, and licensed
in fuel. r • for divine service : the fittings are so arranged that the
Francis Taylor esq . .l.P. who is lord of the manor, whole oan be used on Sundays for service ; and during
Sito Kenneth Hagar Kemp bart. of Mer~ate Hall, and the rest of the wee~ a portion is used for school pnrpM&a.
Edward Mann esq. of '.I:helveton Hall,' are t~ principal A Friends' Mission Room was erected here 4t J904•
landowners. , ·' 1 ·
at a cost 8f £105, and is used for servic;:e oo;1 Sunc4y~\
The area is 3,661 acres of larid and 13 {)t water; rateable an•l lectures and entertainment& during thfl ,week.
value, £14,053; the population in 1901' "Was 3•741· 1
Westbroo~ -Green._ tl miles nonh, and Walcot Green,
The Earl of Albemarle C.B., M.V.O. of Quidenham
three quarters of a mile north-by-east, are hamlets. Park, is lord of the manor of Diss Heywood. • ·
At Diss Heywooq, 2! miles north, is a. chapel-school, Parish Clerk, Willia::n Henry Harrison.
. . . ~. I
OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c. • '
'
:Post, M . .0. & T. 0., T. M. 0-t· E. D., S. B. & .A. & I. Corn Exchange, Waiter Burrows, secretary, St. Nicholas ••
Office.-Francis E. Grigg. postmaster. Letters de- County Court, His Honor Hugh Eardley-Wihriot, judge;
livered at 7 & 9 a.m. & 1 & 6.30 p.m Donald Charles Warnes, Eye & Ipswich, registrar &;
First day mail to London· g.o a.m. ; second day mail to high bailiff. The county court is held every month
London & Ipswich, 10.20 a.m.; first day mail to Nor- in the Corn hall, and the sessions are held. alternarely
wich & Norfolk generally, 11.45 a.m.; third da)l' mail at Eye : the following places are in the district -of the
for or' through London, 3·30 p.m. ; letters. &c, for ·court~ Aspall, Bedingfield, Blo-' Nort&n, Botesdale,
Norwich & Scole, 5.20 p.m.; general night mail to all Braiseworth, Bressingham Brome, Brockford, Burgate.
parts of the United Kingdom & foreign, 9 p.m. :~ letters Burston, Denham, Diss, .Diss Heywood, Eye, Fersfi~ld.
to Eye, Harleston, Brockdish, Dickleborough & Scole, Frenze, Garboldisham, Gislingham, Gissing, Hinder--
~ a.m. · Local County mails, Botesdale, Hepwoo-th, clay, Hoxne, North Lopham, South Lopham, Mellis\
Hinderclay, Palgrave, Redgrave, Rickinghacl_t, Wattis- Oakley, Occold, Palgrave, Redgrave, Redingfield,
field, Wortham, 4·45 a.m.; Bressingham, Burston, Rickinghall Superior, Rickinghall Inferior, Rishangles.
Fersfield, · Gissing, Roydon, Shelfanger1 Winfarthing, Roydon, Scole~ Shelfanger, Shimpling, Stoke Ash,
5 . .55 Jl.. m. ; Botesdale,' Palgrave, Redgrave, Rickinghall, Stradbroke, Stuston, Thelveton, Thorndon, Thornham
Wortham, 12.55 p.m. On sunday letten are delivered ·Magna, Thornham Parva, Thorpe Abbotts, Thrande8•
at 7 a.m. & dispatched at 2; 4-4~ & 5·55 a.m. & 9 p.m ton,, Thwaite, Wetheringsett, Wickham-Skeith~ Win•
Money orders are granted & paid from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. farthing, Wortham & Yaxley •
sunday excepted. Telegraph office open f;rom 8 a.m. For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in thllt ot
to 8 p.m.; sundays, 8 to ro a.m Ips'1ich, Frederick Messent, 36 Princes street. lspwieh•
Town Sub-Post le M. 0. 0.1 S.' B. & A. & l. Office, .offictal receiver . ,
Victoria road. Miss Ii(ate Bandall, sub-postmistress. Certified Bailiffs appointed under the " Law of Distress
-Box closes- at 8 & I0-45 a.m. 1.45 & 7·55 p.m.;. Aroendment Act " : Clement G!lZe, Frenze hall, Diss
' s~tndays, nil · •· . .. · • County Polica Station, Sergeant John Green & on&
Denmark Green.-Mrs. Carolina Ea"sto; >:u'Q-postJD.istr~ss. constable ,
Box closes at ro & It.r.=; a.m. & '2.15 & -8.30 p.m 1 Inland Revel)ue Office, Mount street, Edwd. CouPt, officer
LPtteP Boxes Mere street. cleared at 18.5 & 11 a.Jp,· 2 & Fire Brigade, Chapel street, Charles Day Moye.- supt •
t 8.15 p.'l'n,; Railwav Station, 7 .& 10.45 a.m. I-4-5 & 8 ' Volunteers~ '
p.m. ; Victoria road, 8. rs & 'I'I a.m. ~ k 8.15 p.m• .; 4th Volunteer Battalion (Norfolk Regiment) (B Co.), Cap\.
Shelfanger road, 7.30 & rr:::~d a.m. 2.30 & &.-45 p,m.; Clement Gaze; Rev. C. U .. Manning M.A. acting chap•
Diss Heywood, 6.1<; p.m. (snnday h.45 a.m.); Walcot · lain; Color-Sergeant Gaius John Vincent,' drill in..t
green, 7·I'i p.m. week dayR only 1 • · structor ; head quarters, Crown hotel, Crown stteet · '
<Jrown st"eet, cleared at ,re~ &' rr. r:; a.m. ~. 15 & S.30
•
p.m.; D~>nmark .street, ·m & 'rr.r5 a.m. 2.15 & 8.30 PUBLlO OFFICERS.
p.m/-week days only · ! , • Assessor & , Collector of Taxes, Frederick Sewell Alger!
.
· URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. Mere street · • ·
Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes,Henry Edwin Garro~
:Meet at. Mrs. Boughen's ~oom, Market place~ 18t Mount street · · ~
wednesday in the month at 7 p.m. . .Assistant Overseer, Alfred Cooper, Market plac~ )
9 Members. • Certifying Factory Surgeon, Edgar L. W,4itaker l,..R.C..P,~
All retire in April, 1907. t M.R.C.S.Lond. Victoria road
Chairman, Henry Thomas Chinnery. Coroner for the Liberties of the Duke of Norfolk in Norfolk
Joseph Pearsou .Albr.ight Thomas William Gaze & Suffolk, Henry Edwin Garrod', Mount street
Robert .Aldrich B1·yant Fredk. Wm.DanielHamm(Jnd Deputy Coroner for the Liberties of the Duke of Norfolli. itt
Frederick J oseph Burrage Waiter Spink Norfolk & Suffolk, Roland Henry Bouchier WilsQn,
Arthur Rayner Copping n George Wilham W ebb Moun1i stree1 . ,1
Clerk, Henry ·Ormiston Lyus, Market place 1 ' "~ 1 Medical OfficeT & Public Vaccinator, Diss District, .Dep•
Treasurer, Chas. James- Pearson,London &l Provincial Bank wade Union, Dharles Draper Fenn, :Mere street . . ,
Medical Officer of Health. Henry GeoTge Dickman M.B., Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, Diss Distric5, 1>ep•
• -c.M.Edin t · wade Union, Henry George Di,ckman M.B., CJv.L:Edin,
Surveyor, Sanitary Inspector & Collector, Alfred Cooper. . Mount street , '
Marke~ place , negistrar of Marriages, Arthur John Lusher, Depwa.d$
Union, Victoria road ,
' "'COUNl'Y MAGISTRATES FOR DISS PETTY · Deputy Registrar of Marriages, Alfred Cooper, Market pl
SESSIONAL DIVISION. 1 Registrar of Births & Deaths & Vaccination Officer, Dis'
Cocb Stroud Lincoln esq. The Upland!!, Diss · · Sub-District & Relieving Officer, Diss District; Dep ·
Crawshay Richard Wood esq. Scole lodge, Scole ._ - ,. wade Union, William Lusher, Shelfanger road .1
Frere John Tudor esq. B ..!. Roydon hall, Diss , • •
PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of services ...
Keppel Thomas esq. Scole hcmse, Scole' .
Mann E~ward esq. Thelveton hallr Scole ! , • ' seat.
Steward Major, Gissing Rectory , ; ' , Parish Church, St. Nicholas street, Rev. Charles
Tay1or Francis esq. Mount street, Diss . Upwood Manning M.A. rector~· Rev. John IJenry t
Will!On George R. H. esq. :aurga~e half I ' . : Evans B.A. & Rev. Bernard Mahon (curates);
The Chairman, !or the tiine being, of ,Diss Utban Dis- 10.45 a.m. ~ 3 & 6.30 p.IQ..; 8 a.m. & S p.~ daily 75d
trict Council, is an ex-omcid magistrate Friends' Meeting House, Church street. 10.45 a.m, ,
Clerk to the Magistrates, Henry Edwin Garrod,Mo1mt st & 6.30 p.m. ; thuJ"s. 7.30 p.m.•...... ,, .•.•....., .. : ..••• aod
:Petty Sessions are held at the Corn hall every second & Baptist, Denmark street, Rev. Price. J. N~wman,.;
fourth wednesday at 11 s.m. The' following places are 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; mon. 7.30 p.m ............ 6so
included in the Petty Sessional division :-Bressingham, Congregational, Mere street, Rev. Frederick Butt;
Burston, Diss, Dickleburgh, Fersfield, Gissing, Roydon, 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; wed, 8 p.m ........•..••• , ..• 4so
Scole, f;!helfSJlger, Shimpling, Tbelveton, Tivetsball St. Primitive 'Methodist, MoWlt street, Rev. John Cope~ ,
Mary, Tivetshall St. Margaret,· Winfarthing, FJ"enze & 2.30 & 6.30 p.m.; thurs. 7.30 p.m .•.....•...•• , .... ~~
Thorpe Parva Free Methodist Church, Park corner, Rev. John J. , '
Davies; 10.30 a.m. & 6.15 p.m.; wed. 8 p.m,..... 450
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Unitarian, Park fids. Rev.Hrbt.Jutson Lawson,II a.m 3oq
(Jeuietery, Heywood road, Henry brmiston Lyus, Market Wesleyan, Victoria road, Rev. Arthur Brookes & Rev. '
1Jlace, clerk to the burial board; Charles Janies Pear- Herbert W. Fuller; 10.30 a. m. & 6.15 p.m.; wed. . .
eon, treasurer s p.m ... ..........................................................., 42a-
 120 DISS. NORFOLK. (KELLY'S
' SCHOOLS. Hoxne Whitton, from ' Greyhound,' tues. & fri. at 4 p.m
Kenninghall---Clarke, from 'Half Moon,' fri. at 4 p.m
fublic Elementary, erected in 186o, enlarged in 1874, North Lopham-Yates, 'Cherry Tree,' fri. 4 p.m
& again in 1895• for 480 children; average attendance, Rickinghall Sheppard, from 'Greyhound,' fri. 4 p.m.;
g6o; Thomas M. Pullen, master; Miss Isabella D. & Harvey, 'Cherry Tree,' fri. 4 p.m
Brown, mistress; Miss Mary Ann Shipp, infants' mist Scole Pettitt, 'Ship,' fri. at 4 p.m
-l'ublic Elementary (mixed & infants), built in 1862 & Shelfanger Sadd, 'Two Brewers,' tues. & fri. 4 p.m
enlarged in 1871, for 220 children; average attendance, Stradbroke Rose, ' Sun,' mon. wed. fri. & sat
22I ; William Balls, master; Miss Esther M. Shipp, '
Thelnetham Cleares, 'Greyhound,' fri. 6 p.m
infants' mistress Winfarthing-Munford, from 'Two Brewers,' ev~ tues.
CARRIERS to:- & fri. at I p.m
Wortham-Dade, 'Greyhound,' fri. 5 p.m
Blo' Norton & Garboldisham-Taylor, from ~ Cherry Tree,' Newspaper "Diss Express & Norfolk & Suffolk Journal,"
fri. 4 p.m published every friday, by Edward Abbott, Mere street
Botesdale Andrews, from 'Half Moon,' f.ri. at 4 p.m Railway Station, Ro0ert Gillingwater, station master.
Bressingham-Lewis, Crown street ; daily, 1 I a. m Omnibuses meet the trah1s
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Davies Rev. John J. (Free Meth.), Newson David, Victoria road
.A.ldrich Mrs. Frederick, Roydon road Mount street N ewman Rev. Price J. (Baptist),
Aldrich Mrs. George, RoydGn road Dickman Henry George M.B., C.M Roydon road
AldrichMrs.Harry Cromwell,Roydon rd Doubleday Frederick Thomas, Park Nobbs Alfred Albert, Victoria road
Aldrich Henry, Mount sl!reet villas, Denmark street Palmer John Chapman, Moat road
.A.ldrich Misses, Market square Downton Murray Mrs. Hall hills, Palmer Miss, Denmark street
Aldr.ich Robt. Millfield ho. Roydon rd Roydon road Parks Mrs. Jane, Victoria road
Aldnch Mrs. Robert, sen. Mount 1t Edwards Mrs. St. Marie's terrace Pearson Charles James, Market plac•
Alg~r Mrs. 0. Bishop, Roydon road Evans Rev. John Henry B.A. (curate), Peat Mrs. St. Marie's terrace •
Alger Frederick Sewell, Blenheim ho. Mount street Perfitt Richard, Victoria road
Mere street Fenn Charles Draper, Park ho. Mere st Pullen Thomas, Horns Entry
Alger James, Englefield, Victoria road Fuller Rev. Herbert W. (Wesleyan) Quadling Benjamin, Victoria road
Balls William, Uemetery road Garrod Hy.Edwin,The Grove,Mount st Randell Alan, Denmark street
llaldwin Robert, Victoria road Gostling Thomas, Mount street Scolding George, Mere street
Barron Mrs. Market hill Gostlin"' Thomas Preston,Linden house Scutts Mrs. Church street
Base John Henry, Victoria road Glassm~ Capt. .Alfred St. George, Slack Thomas, Market hill
Bibby William, Shelfanger road Nurth house Slade Mrs. Roydon road
Bobby Arnold, Mount street Harwood Miss, Victoria Toad Smith William, The Entry
Bobby Mrs. Roydon road Howe Mrs. Fairlight, Victoria road Swootman Mrs. Victoria road
Bobby Samuel, Victoria road Hutt Rev. Fr~derick (Congregational) Symonds John U. Walcot
Burrage Frederic~ Joseph, Mere street Jeffery Arthur Harold, Mount street Taylor Francis J.P~ Mount street; &
Bryant Ernest D1:x:on, Church street Lawson Rev. Herbert Jutson (Unitar- R. T. Y. club, London
Bryant Robert Aldrich, Mount street ian), Mount street · Thynne Mrs. Denmark s\lreet
Bryant Mrs. Mount Street road Loveless Mrs. Rovdon road Tibbenham Stanley, Walcot green
Bumstead Miss, Denmark street Lush Alfred, Mount street Tyrrell Arthur, Brewery ho. Fair green
Buckle Sidney William, Roydon road Lusher Frank, Swiss cot. Victoria rd Vaughan Arthur L.R.C.P.Lond. Mat-
Cadge J Ghn, W alcot hall Lusher Frederick, 3 Park villas ket hall
Chambers Mrs. Victoria road Lyns Henry Ormiston, Market place Ward Henry, Houghton house, Den-
Chase Geo.Buckingham ho.Victoria rd McTurk Jam~s. Victoria road mark str~t
Chaplyn Albert, Victoria road Mahon Rev. Bernard (curate), Ceme- Ward Misses,Houghton ho. Denmark s*
Chaplyn William F. Victoria road tery road WeJ;>b George William •. Market pl~ce
Cooper Alfred, Market place Manning Rev. Charles Upwood M.A Wh1trod Henry Fredenc, 4 Park villa$
Cobb Mrs. St. Marie's terrace (rector), Rectory Whit~ker Edgar L.R.C.P.Lond. Vie-
Cope Rev. John, Victoria road Mason Mrs. Denmark street tona road
Cocks Stroud Lincoln J.P. Uplands Mendham Fredk. Cater, Victoria rd Wise William, Denmark street
Copping Art·hur, Denmark street Morley William James, Mount street Wright Waiter, Victoria road
Oollins Thos.Chas.TheLimes,Sunnyside Mu11kett Mrs. Mount street Youngs Elijah, St. Marie's terrace
Oullum James, Victoria road . Newson Stephen, St. Marie's terrace
COMMERCIAL. Bc.bby Henry & Sons, tailors, outfitters, hosiers, batten
Early closing day, Tuesday 2 p.m. ' & clothiers, Market square
.A.bbott Edward, printer & stationer, Mere street Bobby Angell James H. tailor, Crown street
Albright Joseph P. ironmonger, Crown street Bobby John James, tailor, Crown street
Aldrich & Bryant, grocers & Post office, St. Nicholas st. Booty Ann Howes (Mrs.), farmer, Heywood
& Victoria road Boughen Jane (Mrs.), apartments
.A.ldrich John & Co. ironmongers, plumbers, painters & Boyce William, fish dealer, Mere street
glaziers, oil & color-men, Market pl.; estab. 1832 Brame Edwin, farmer, Darrow Wood farm, Shelfanger rct
Aldrich Emily M. (Miss), fancy repository, Market hill Brame Ellen Ada (Mrs.), stationer, Mere street
Aldrich Ernest, antique dealer, Denmark street Briggs William, boot maker, Denmark street
Alger Frederick Sewell, land mrveyor, lithographer & Brighton Arthur, baker, Mount street
draughtsman, photographer & assessor & collector of Brighton Maria (Mrs. ),baker & corn chandler,Victoria rd
King's taxes, Mere street & Victoria road Brown James, farmer, Heywood
.A.lger James, estate agent, Victoria road Brown Hariet (Miss), baker & confectioner, Mere stree11
Alger William, dairyman, Cemetery road Bryant Martha (Mrs.), dress maker, Mount street
Alger Spencer, commission agent, Mere street Bryant Robert Aldrich, grocer, see Aldrich & Bryant
Aldis Arthur, mechanical engineer, ·Denmark street Buckenham Edward Alfred, timber merchant's manager-p
Angold Charle!!, carpenter, Mount street Victoria road
.A.nness Frederick, butcher, Victoria road Buckle Sidney Waiter, Crown hotel, Crown street
A.nness Waiter, butcher, St. Ni<;holas street Buckle George Lambert, baker, Denmark green
Baldwin Robert, cattle & horse dealer, Victoria road Bullen James, beer retailer & grocer, Shelfhanger :road
Banham William, farmer, Heywood Bullock Waiter, cooper, Denmark street
Banham Albert G. cab proprietor, Denmark street Burdett Maria (Mrs.), farmer, ~ywood.
Barclay & Co. Limited (branch), bankers (Thomas Slack, Burrage E. S. (Mrs.), ladies' outfitter, Mere street
manager), Market hill; draw on head office, 54 Lam- Burrage Frederlck, King's Head hotel, Mere street
bard street, London E C Burrows Waiter, corn dealer, St. Nicholas street
Barfoot Charles, b~r retailer, Mere street Burrows Waiter William, plumber & painter, Moat road
Barkham William Henry F. upholsterer, Market place Butler Robert, fruiterer, greengrocer & florist
Barns William, music seller & optician, Mere street Button J. & W. E. millers (wind & steam) & corn mer-
Bartrum Albert, carpenter, Church street chants, Victoria road; & at Weybread, Suffolk
Bayles Charles William, tailor, Park Fields road Carter Adelaide, Deborah & Ellen (Misses), farmera, WoJ-
Beales Adam, beer· retailer, Victoria road sey farm
Beales Richard, butcher, Victoria road Carter Albert, farmer, Burston road
Bird Robert Harry, furniture. broker, Denmark street Caton Joshua, school attendance officer, Mount Street r~
Bishop & Son, boot & shoe ~akers, Market place Cemetery (H. 0. Lyus, clerk to the burial ~oM"d)~ 1Iey:-
Bobby James Horatio & Son, drapers, St. Nicholas street wood road ..
 DIRECTORY.] . NORFOLK. DISS. 121
Cattermole Harry, farmer, Heywood Gipson Frederick, Star P.H. Market place
Chaplyn Albert & Co. millers (wind & steam), corn mer- Gillman Anna (Mrs.), fancy reposit<Jry, Mere street
chants & furniture removers, Victoria road & corn Gillman Waiter John, watch maker, Mere street
dealers, Market place Glenfield Alice (Mrs.), draper, Cl'own street
Chaplyn William Frederick, farmer, Victoria road Golding Victor, baker, Church street
Chase Bro1. roller millers (steam & wind) & corn mer- Gooderbam James, farmer, Oak farm, Heywood
chants, Victoria road ; & Hoxne, Suffolk Gostling Edward, bricklayer, Roydon road
Chenery Robert, coal & coke merchant, Victoria road Gostling & Co. chemists & druggists & mineral water
Chenery William, carman, Mere street manufacturers, Market hill & Crown street ; oil k colo:u--
Chinnery Henry Thomas, Saracen's Head inn; good ac· men, St. Nicholas street
commodation for commercial gentlemen & cyclists ; Greenacre Henry, harness maker, Moat road
bowling green & good stabling, Mount street Gurney Horatio, grocer & provision merchant & dealer
Chinnery George, farmer, Heywood •
in britisb & foreign wines, Crown street
Coe Benjamin, painter, Denmark street · Glanfield Ephraim, draper, Moat road
Cole Alfred & Sons, farmers, Heywood ball, Wolsey Groom & Symonds, maltst~rs, Victoria road & Billingford
bridge & Lodge farm, Winfarthing ; & dairy farmers, Hammond Frederick, boot & shoe maker, Mere street
Heywood . Hammond Frederick William Daniel, cycle agent, Old
Coller R. & Sons, coal merchants, Railway station Corn hall, Market place
Cook Frederick Thomas, Ship P.H. Mere street Hannant William, Beehive P. H. Denmark street
Cook John Owen, grocer, Denmark street Harrison Wm. Henry, cabinet maker, upholsterer, paper-
Cooper Alfred, surveyor, assistant overseer & deputy hanger, picture frame maker, undertaker & parish clerk..
registrar of marriages, Market place Chapel street
Cooper Theophilus, farm bailiff to exors. 'of the late Harold George William, grocer, Denmark street
Charles Farrow esq. Westbrook green Harvey Thomas, hardware dealer, Market place
Corn Exchange (Waiter Burrows, sec.), St. Nicholas st Hayward Richard Cornish, blacksmith, Chapel street
County Court (His Honor H. Eardley-Wilmot, judge; Head John, Two Brewers' P.H. St. Nicholas street
Donald Charles Warnes Eye, registrar & high bailiff), Hemstock Arthur, teacher of music, Mere street
Corn hall Hern George, farmer, Heywood
Court Edward, inland revenue officer, Mount street Hewitt Samuel, farmer, Victoria road
Cracknell William, outfitter, St. Nicholas street Holland William, Bell P.H. Market place
Crick Clara (Mrs.), White Hart P.H. Victoria road Hopgood Charles W. clothier & outfitter, Crown street
Cullum William, farmer, Heywood Hopgood Thomas Alien, coffee tavern, St. Nicholas !!tree~
Cullum & Co. coal merchants. Railway station House Samuel George, reporter, Victoria. road
Cupiss Francis ( exors. of), printers & manufacturers of Humphrey Charles M. baker, Mere street
Cupiss' constitution balls for horses, The Wilderness . International Tea Co.'s Stores Limited, Mere street
Cushing James, farmer, Heywood James Percy, householder, Shelfanger road
Cuthbert (The) Stores (Youngs, Craw!lhay & Youngs J oily Robert, boot maker, Shelfanger road
Limited), wine & spirit importers & ale & stout agents Kemp Alfred, painter, Denmark street
(George Scolding, manager), Mere street Kett Alfred John Brown, farmer, Heywood
Dack James, boot & shoe maker, Mount Street road King William, White Horse P.H. Market place
Dade William, shopkeeper, Shelfanger road Lacon E. & Co. Limited, brewers, inaltsters & wine &.
Dent Frederick, beer retailer, Walcot green spirit merchants, Upper Brewery stores; & at Falcon.
Derisley Charle11, Half Moon P.H. St. Nicholas street brewery, Yarmouth
Dickman Henry George M.B., C.M.Edin. medical officer Lacy William, butcher & :fishmonger, Mere street
& public vaccinator, sth district, Depwade union & Lait Charles .John, coach builder, Mere street
medical officer to Diss Urban District Council, & Larter Ezekiel, boot maker, Mount street
medical officer to the Diss Cottage hospital, Mount st Last Harry, Rampant Horse P.H. Heywood
Digby Frederick Henry, :fishmonger, St. Nicholas street Leathers William, pig dealer, Victoria road
Diss Co-operative Society Limited, Victoria road . Leeks George, matting manufacturer, Mount Street roact
Diss Express & Norfolk & Suffolk Journal (Edwd. Abbott, Lines Emma (Miss), dress maker, Victoria road
publisher; published fridays), Mere street Lines William Amos, hair dresser, Mere street
Diss Gas Co. Limited (James Alger, managing director; Ling William, Denmark Arms P.H. Denmark street
• . Henry E. Garrod, sac.), Victoria road Livock & Moss, watch makers, l\Iere street ,
Diss Nursing Hospital (Miss Ellen Butt, nurse in charge), London & ProTincial Bank Limited (branch) (Charles Jas.
Denmark street · Pearsoo, manager), Market place; draw on head office.,
Diss Public Library & Reading Room (Rev. Herbert J. 3 Bank bldgs E C & Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co. London.
Lawson, sec.), Corn hall Lush Brothers, drapers, St. Nicholas street & Mount st
Diss Public Weighing Machine (Charles John Lait, col- Lusher Brothers, printers & bookbinders & shipping agts.
lector), Mere street Mere street
Double Alice (Miss), dress maker, Chapel street Lusher Arthur John, registrar of marriages, Victoria road
DGuble John, tobacconist, Mere street Lusher William S. registrar of births & deaths & vac-
Doubleday Luther Soulby, lemonade, mineral water & cination officer, Diss sub-district, & relieving officer.,
soda water manufacturer, Denmark street Diss district, Depwade union, Shelfanger road
Downe Horace F., M.R.C.V.S.veterina·ry surgn.Church st Lyus George & Sons, solicitors, Market place
Doggett Frederick, Railway tavern, Vict<Jria road Lyus Henry Ormiston (firm, Lyus G. & Sons), solicitor &
Durrant Emily Elizabeth (Miss), confectioner, Mere street clerk to the UrbanDist.Council & burial board,Market bl
Easto Caroline (Mrs. ),shopkpr. & Post office,Denmark grn McFall John Edward, assistant superintendent Prudential
Easto Harry, :fishmonger, Victoria road Assurance Co. Mount Street road
English Alexandra, shopkeeper, Denmark green Madgett George, market gardener, Victoria road
· Esling Harriet (Miss), ladies' school, Denmark street . Maling John & Sons, pianoforte, music, stationery & sew-
Evans William, leather seller & currier, Church street . ing machine warehouse & photographic mater!als dealers..
Fairweather George, shopkeeper, Moat road Crown street ·
Fenn Charles Draper M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. surgeon & Marjoram Daniel, chimney sweeper, Mission road
medical officer & public vaccinator, Diss district, Dep- Markwell Charles, bricklayer, Denmark street
wade union, Mere street Markwell Charles, shopkeeper, Denmark green
Fisher Martha & Ella (Misses), dress makers, 4 Sunnyside Markwell Harry, basket maker & perambulator factor..
Fisher Martha (Miss), dress maker, Mount Street road Mere street
Flatman John, painter & decorator, Church street Mason Charles & Co. timber merchants, Vict<Jria road
Ford Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Mount street Messenger David Albert, pork butcher, Mere street
Fowell & Son, solicitors ; attends fridays, at the Crown htl Morley Edward Swootman, cycle agent, Victoria road
Fox Sarah E. (Mrs.), grocer, Victoria road Morley James, commission agent, Victoria road
Gardiner Emma (Miss), dress maker, Chapel street Morley William James, furniture & hardware dealer.,
Garnham Bros. boot & shoe makers, Crown street Mount street
Garrod & Wilson, solicitors, Mount street Moss George, watch maker, see Livock & Moss
Garrod Henry Edwin (firm, Garrod &, Wilson), solicitor, Nf'wbold Edwin, draper, Market hill
clerk to commissioners of taxes, coroner for the liberties Newson Stephen, law clerk, St. Marie's terrace
of the Duke of Norfolk in Norfolk· & Suffolk, clerk to Nice Thomas,. cycle agent, Mere street
the magistrates & solicitor & secretary to the Diss Gas Nobbs Alfred Albert, commercial traveller, Victoria road
Co. Mount street Nurse Marcus, stone & marble mason, Victoria road
Gaze Thomas William & Son, auctioneers, valuers, Nunn Robert & Sons, advertising contractors, bill posters
estate agents & general insurance agents, Crown street & market gardeners, Shelfanger road
& at Frenze Hall Nunn Elizabeth (Miss), dress n:aker, Shelfanger road .
•
 122 DISS. NORFOLK.
Oakes Martha (Miss'), dress maker, Mount Street road
Osborne Stanley C. builder, Denmark street
Palmer John Chapman, patent medicine vendor, Mere-st
Panks Jane {Mrs.).. job master, Victoria road . Stead & Simpson Lim. boot & shoe manfctrs. Mere 1treet
Pearce Martha {Mt'Ss), boot maker, Denmark street
Pearson Charles' James, manager -of the London & Provin-
cial Bank Limited; treasurer to the Urban District
Council & burial board, Market place J Suffolk Electricity Supply Oompany Limited,. Moat road
Perfltt Richard F. eccleaJaatlcal & •rionumental
mason & stone carver, Victona road; & at Castle street,
Eye, Suffolk
Pike "'ohn Chaplyn, auctioneer, land, house & estate
appraiser & valuer, Mere st.; & Stuston place, Scole
Percher Henry, farmeT, Burston road
Potter Edward A. g-rocer & provision merchant & agent
~or W. & A. Gilbey Ltd. wine & 8pirit merchants,
MarkPt plaO&
Pretty William & Sons Lim. stay manufrs. Cemetery road
Pretty Jesse, blacksmith, Denmark street
Rayner William, Greyhound P.H. St. Nicholas street
Reeve Edith Mary (Miss), Dolphin P.H. Church street
Robinson James, pork butcher, Denmark street
Robinson Mary Ann (Miss) 1 ladies' school, Mount street
Rout William, pork butcher, pig dealer & beer retailer,
Heywood ' Company, 4th. Vol. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment,
Rumsby Charle!!, shopkeeper, Mission road ' Armoury, Denmark street
Sandy William Albert, builder & farmer, HeywoM; &
at Shelfanger ' Voluntoor Battalion (4th) Norfolk Regiment (B Co. Captain
Saunders Ellen (Miss), seed merchant, Market place
Saunders Herbert, hair dresser, St. Nicholas street · instructor); headquarters, Crown hotel, Crown street
Saundets Mary C. C. (Miss), dress maker, Mere street
Sannders Solomoa, carpenter, Mount Street road
Scarfe Robert William, draper, Mere street
Scolding George, manager of the Cnthbert stores, Merest
Scott Hy. Collier, pioture frame maker, Den'tnark street
Seppings William Thomas, draper & grocel', Victoria rd
Sexton Henry, farmer, Heywooo, Diss
Sharman Samuel, farmer, Heywood
Ship Charles, boot maker, Church street
Short William. tailor, Denmark street
Slack Thomas, manager of Barclay & Co.'s Bank & agent
to th& Norwich Union Fire Office & Life Association of
Scotland, Market hill . Woodcock Emily & Hannah (Misses), shopkprs. Victoria rd
Slade Ernest, Cherry T-ree P.H.; bowling green & good
stabling, Roydon rmtd
Smith Harry & Son, farmers, Walcot green ' Wright 'William A. builder & contractor, carpenter &
Smith George, plumber, Park Fields road
Smith William, estate agent, Maunt street
S(}l'e William, pork butcher, Denmark stteet
Souter John, Stm P.H. Mere street
South Norfolk Unionist Association (Gaptain Charles
Edward Russelio Stower, secretary & registration agent),
Mere street
Sparham Kate (Miss), draper, Victoria road
8pink Waiter, butcher, game & poultry dealer, St. Nicho-
las street & butcher, Market place & Denmark street
DITCHINGHAM is a parish and widely scattered vil-
lage, with a station on the Waveney Valley branch of the
Great ~astern railway, near Bnngay, Suffolk, separated
from it by the river Waveney, which is here crossed by an
iron bridge: it is 13 miles south-east from Norwich, in the
Southern division of the county, Loddon hundred, Loddon
and Clavering petty sessional division and union, Bnngay
and Beccles county court district, rural deanery of Brooke,
eastern division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of
Norwich. The church of St. Mary, standing on a height,
is a building of flint with stone dressings, in the Perpen-
dicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south
~rch, and an embattled western tower, with pinnacles,
containing 6 bells and a clock, presented as a memorial
to Arthur John Rider Hag-gard, son of H. R. Haggard
esq.: the stained east window is a memorial to Samuel
Ives Sutton esq. and there is another to Colonel George
Wilson: the aisle and vestry were added to the church
in 1873• and the chancel roof and reredos were painted
about the same time by the late Mrs. Scndamore, mother
of the present rector, and the chancel was thoroughly
restored in t88o: there are 350 sittings. The register
dates from the year I559· The living is a rectory, net
yearly, value {,311, with 32! acres of glebe and residence,
in the gift of and held since r88r by the Rev. John Charles
Scudamore ~LA. of St. John'!! College, Oxford. All
Hallows church, erected in r865 as a chapel of ease, is a
small building of flint with stone dressings in the Early
English style, cdnsisting of chancel and nave and a turret
containing one bell; there are about 180 sittings. · A
(lemetery of r! a.cres was formed in r87g, and has a closed
1ych-gate, which is used as a mortuary chapel; the ceme-
tery is under the control af the Parish Council.
The House of Mercy, instituted in rS.q. at ShipmPadow,
and opened here in r858, in connection with the Church
[KELLY'S
Spurgeon Mary (Miss), dress maker, Shelfanger road
Squire Jane (Mrs.), Red Lion P.H. Victoria ~ad
Staff Robert, harness maker, Mount street
Stevens Sidney, boot maker, Mount street f
Studd Henry John, hair dresser, Denmark stTeet
Studd John, brush maker, Denmark street
Sugg Francis, postmaster, Shelfanger '!'oad
Symonds J. C. auctioneer, valuer, estate agent & sur-
veyor, Walcot & Diss
Symonds John, see Groom & Symonds
Svmonds John Conlson, farmer, Walcot
Taylor Dennis & Son, watch makers, Mere street
Taylor John D. fancy repository, Mere street
Thorgur James C. boot & shoe maker, Market place
Tipple David, grocer, Mere street
Tonge B. (Miss), <lress maker, Victoria road
Tonge James, painter, Victoria road
Trudgill Charles, pig dealer, Victoria road
Vaughan Arthur M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Market bi11
Vickery William, linen draper, Market place
Vincent Alfred, insurance agent, Roydon road
Vincent Color-Sergt. Gaius John, drill instructor to B
Vincent Waiter Howe, tailor, Roydon road
Clemen~ Gaze; Colm:-Sergeant Gains J. Vincent, drill
Warne William & Charles, farmers, Heywood
Watson Paris White & Sons, coach builders, Victoria road
Weaver Edward, confectionet, Mere street
Webb George William, butcher, Market place
Webster Charles, beer retailer, Railway station
Whitaker Edgar L.R.C.P. & M.R.C.S.Lond. Victoria rd
Whorwood Benjamin, boot maker, Mere stroot
Wilson Roland Henry Bonchier (firm, Garrod & Wilson),
solicitor & deputy coroner for the Liberties of the Duke
of Norfolk in Norfolk & Suffolk, Mount street
Williams James W. watch & clock maker, Crown street
Wood Mark, fl.orh;t, Denmark street .
Woodrow William, baker, DeJ;~mark green
Woodward James, Cock P.}l: Denmark street
joiner & wheelwright, Victoria road
Wright Stephen, farmer, WalQot green
Youngs, Crawshay &; Youngs Limited, brewers & wine
& Spirit merchants (.A.rthur Tyrrell, manager), Crown
brewery stmPR & at Crown brewerv, Norwich
Younga E. a Co. engineers, iron&; brass founders, boiler
•
JY>akers, millwright!l & machinists, agents & makers
of every descriptioR of agricultural implements, Wavene1
iron wox:ks & Swootman fonndtr, Victoria road
'
Penitentiary Association, ilf undel' the care of the i!istero-
hood of All Hallows, and )las for its object the 1\eception
of penitent women from all parts of England; the house
is a large cruciform building atailable- far :;o inmates,
and includes a small chapel, forming the 'eastern arm
of the cro'ls. The sisters have also a "Community
House., adjoining built of red brick. in a simple style,
from designs by Mr. Augustus Frere F.R.I.B.A. -architect,
of London. In r887 a new wing was erected as a memorial
to the Rev. William Edward Scudamore, the first warden,
who died in r881: this building, called "Holy Cross
House,'' is intended for an order of penitents who desire
·to consecrate the remainder of their lives to- pious works,
and will conveniently hold 12 inmates: in 1895' a chapel
was built from Mr. Frere's design in memory of Mother
Lavinia, the late foundress. '
All Hallows Home, founded in r867, is a school and
orphanage for girls of the better classes who have losp
one or both parents~ they a.te admitted at a.ny age above
3 and under 13, and a limited number of boarders, who
are not orphans, are also received;. the house will hol«J 30,
Respectable girls of the lower classes are also -received
into a separate cottage, in the same grounds, for in•
dustriaJ training as domestic servants.
All Hallows Country Hospital is capabl.e of holding 20
patients, who may be admitted without restriction from
ooy practicable distance, at a small weekly payment : in-
curables, convalescents and lady patients are also received
at an increased charge. A mission house was erected in
1888, and is used for parochial meetings &c. All
these institutions are under the care of the Sisters of the
All Hallows Community, who also own All Hallows farm.
The Town lands charity for the church and poot
amounts to about £roo yearly. The poor also have other
· sums amounting to about £ro.
 • •

DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. ·DOCKING. 123

Ditchingbam llall, ·a stately mansion, standing in a I land and 21 of water; rateable value, £4·'314; the popu-
beautiful park, thickly studded with fine oak 1Wd other 1ation in 19011 was- J:,IIO, including 15 officers and inmates
trees, is the property and residence of William Oarr in All Hallows Hospital.'
1
s ' t
esq. M.A., D.L., J.P. Ditcbingham House is the property Parish Olerk, J. B. Brown. .
and residence of Henry Rider Haggard esq. J.P. Holly Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & I. & A.
Hill Lodge is the property and residence of the Hon. I Office.-Arthur Ja.mes Wdods, sub·postmaster. Lett&rl!
Miss Corinna J. Vereker. Tindall Hall, now converted through Bungay arrive at 6.30 a.m. & 2.10 p.Ifi. sun.l
into a farmhouse, belongs to Lord De Saumarez, of Shrub- days, 6.30 a.m. 1 dispatched at 1o.rs a.m. & 12.20 & 5.40
land Park, Suffolk. Ditchingham Lodge, the property p.m.; sundays, 12.30 p.m " 1
of H. R. Haggard esq. is the residence of Maj.-Gen. Wall Letter Boxes, Holly hill, cleared at 10.10 a.m. &
Sir William Salmond K.C.B., R.E. In this Jlarish are 12 & 5.30 p.m.; sundays, 12.25 p.m.; Railway station,
the manors of Ditcbingham and Pirnhow, of which the cleared at 12.50 & 7.10 p.m.; no collection on sundays
Duke of Norfolk K.G. and William Carr esq. are respec- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in x84o, &
tively lords. Lord de Saumarez, W. Carr esq. and Henry enlarged in 1872 & x8g7, for 225 children; average at-
:Rider Haggard esq_. are the principal landowners. The tendance, 157; Robert J'ames Hamilton, master
soil is light loam; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are 1 Railway Station, Arthur Aldis, station master
wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 2,095 acres of 1 Carriers pass. through from Bungay to Norw'ich
:Qevan Commander Lambton Loraine A.ppleton William, farmer ·
.
Martin Harry, farmer
B.N. Hillside house Baldry John, cowkeeper, MiU house Mann R. & W. maltsters, Wainford
Carr William M.A., F.S.A., D.L.., Barber William, baker & miller (wind maltings. Agents for Barclay, Per-
J.P. Ditchingham hall & steam) kins & Co.'s stout; & at Broome,
.Carr William, jun. M.A,, J.P. Old hall Betts George J. beer retailel' B1mgay & Mettingham
Frere Rev. Herbert B.A. (warden of All Bird Charles, beer retailer Morriss Herbert, apartments, Ivybouse
Hallows Community) Bird Edward, shopkeeper f Morriss Rt. bld:r. & contrctr.Cross tds
Grice Arthur E Brothers George, cowkeeper Norman Josepb, boot maker
Haggard Henry Rider J.P. Ditching- ~emetery (James Ramus, clerk to the Page Saul, shopkeeper , . ,
ham house; & Athenreum club SW burial authority) • , Pigney James, shopkeeper · ,
& Savile club, W London Chilvers Arthur Robert, ~bopkeeper ,Poll Charles Herbert, farmer, land
Long Mrs. The Grove Crowfoot & Co. brewers of Home- agent & valuer, Old Hall & The
Mann Robert Campbell V.D., J.P. Brewed ales & stout, Ditchingham Town farms .
Wainford house brewery . ,., J • Quantrill Francis, boo~ mak~r
Millett Miss, The Cottage Cuddon Cbar:es, corn mer. & ml,ll~ter Ramus James, cowkeeper & a.ssistan~
Purdy Marsham, The Limes Eales John, bead gardener to the Hon. overseer & clerk to Parish Qouncil,
Salmond Major-General Sir. William Mis' C. J. Vereker 1 . burial board & Feoffees
K.O.B., R.E. The Lodge Gooda Edward, cowkeeper , Rutter J. & Co .. malt-sters; bead
Scudamore Rev. John Charles M.A. Green W. & S. coach builders office at Pulham St. Mary ,
(rector), Rectory Hammond John, farmer,. Tindall hall Sampson Edward W. Duke of XorkP.R
Tunney John Robert Wm. The Elms High James, wheelwright Thrower Robert, blacksmith
Vereker Hon. Miss Corinna Julia, Hood George William, farm bailiff to Todd James, marine .Store dealel'
Holly Hill lodge Henry Rider Haggard esq. Ditching- Tyrrell Jane (Miss), dress maker
Wightman Mrs. The Chest·nuts ham House farm ~ , , Underwood William, cowkeeper
COMMERCIAL. Hood Herbert, plumber Vereker Hon. C. J. market gar~lener,
~bbotts William, gaUiekeeper to Wm. Hunting John, blacksmith,Cross roads Holly Hill gardens ·
Carr esq. J.P Hunting Wm blacksmith, Holly hill Walker W. D. & A. E. maltsters, corn,
All Hallows Country Hospital James Edward, sen. hawker cgal & coke merchants, Railway stn
All Hallows Community House (under Johnson Samuel, bricklayer . Williams Ambrose• carpenter & buildf.
Mother Superior & Sisters of All Johnson Saml. cowkeeper, Station rd Norwich road · 1. '
Hallows; Rev, Herbert Frere B.A. Juniper William P . .l'alcon inn Woods Arthur Jas.stationer, Post office
• warden) . Lambert James, carter Woods Brot·hers, cycle a•gents
A.ll Hallows Home for Girls • Laws John,- cowkeeper Woolterton George, cowkeeper
•
DOCKING is a parish and· union town, pleasantly of the Provost and Fellows of Eton College, ort the nomina-
aituated on the old road from Lynn io Wells, on the tion of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 187~ by the
highest point of Norfolk, with a station on the West Rev. Hugll James Hare M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford,
Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railWay from Lynn hon. canon of Norwich, chaplain of Docking union, tul"al
to Wells, 6 miles south-west from Burnham Market, dean of Heacham and J.P. Norfolk. The great tithes ~~ore
13 west from Wells, 12 nortb 'West from Fakenham, commuted at j),u4. l'he Wesleyan chapel is of red
4

17 north-east from Lynn and II7t from London, in brick, and was erected in 1821 ; the Primitive Methodist
the North Western division of the county, Smithdon chapel, also of brick faced with cement, waa srected in
hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional 1836, and has 350 sittings. A Police Station, o'f white
division, Little Walsingham county corurt district. rural brick, was erected here in 1854; at a cost of £x,2od, and
deanery of Heacham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese contains a residence for a superintendent, and two well-
of Norwich. This place was formerly called Dry Dock- ventilated cells; a sessions room was added in 1874
ing, from the great scarcity of water that prevailed ! at the expense of the county. The Literary •hlstitute.
here, but the deep wells now amply supply the in- erected in r86g, is a building of :flint with -red. brick
habitants with excellent water tlf icy eoldness. The dressings, and is supplied with daily and weekly papers
Town Well, in the centre of the paa"ish, and under the and periodicals. The pnncipal hotels are the " Hare~'
control of the parish council, was sunk in 1760, to and the "Plough," situated near the railway station.
the depth of about 237 feet, at the sole expense of The village stocks, discovered by Mr. W. lJ. Mahon
Mrs. Henley; a man is in attendance to draw the in t8g8, buried in the lock-up, were at his expen~
water, which is sold at a farthing a pail. The well restored and set up alongside the Town Well. The
at the East end was sunk in 1851. The church of St. common was inclosed in x86r, .4 acres b&g reserved
Mary is a building of flint with stone dressings, in for recreation and 41 for allotments. The Hall, the
the Perpendicular style, consisting -of chancel, nave, property of J. H. Montague Hare• esq. and at present
north aisle, organ chamber, south pOil"ch and an em- occupied by· Waiter Colborne Ridley esq. was built in
battled western tower containine- one belt: there are r6i2 by John Hare, and restored and added to about
several monuments to the Bare family, and the stained 1858; it Is surrounded by a park and pleasure grounds.
west window is a memorial to Mrs. B. Hare, mother Sir William Hovell Browne ffolkes bart. .of Hillfugton
of the present vicar, who died in 1887. and another Hall, who is lord of the, manor, John Hugh Montague
memorial window erected in 1802 to Mr. W. Crookbam, Hare -esq. M.A. of Eton College, and Charles Derick
33 years or~ranist and school master of Dockine-: the Seymour esq. · of King's Lynn, are the principal laad.
lectern, of carved oak. was presented in 1882 by< the owner~. The soil is of a light sandy nature; subsoil
Misses Chadwick. of Tunbridg-e Wells, in memory of principally gravel or flint. The crops are wheat, barley}
Mrs. H. E. Hwre : the anchwt font i" adorned ml:,h turnips, mangold-wurtzel and seeds, The' area is 6,378
many carved figures, much mutilated: the church "ltas acres; rateable value, £5-4II; the population in l:got
new roofed in x87c>, and 11dditiom; made, 'lit a co!'t was 1,185, including x6 officers and roB inmates of the
Qf over £4,000. and now 11ffords 650 sittings: a clock workhouse.
11'86 dedicat.ed by thl' 'pari!'hionPrs to commemorate the Sexton, Albert Hugh Goodwin. •
Coronation of Kin~ Edward VII. and QuePn Alexandra. ' ·
'.Aug. 9· 1902. The register datE'S from the year 1S.c;8. SUMMERFIELD (llnciently Southmere) is a parish If
The livine- is a discharged vicara~e. !!T'OSS yParlv valuP mile!! north-west firom Docking, with which it is con•
£400, with 45 acres of glebe and re~idence, in the gift nected for poor law purposes; it contains upwards of
 •

124 DOCKING, NOR~~OLK. [KELLY'S'

r,2oo ac:res, the property of John Hugh Montague Hare Surveyors, Western division, William Waiter Hopking,
esq. M.A. of Eton College, and is farmed by Mr. T. F. Great B:lrcham & Eastern division; Edward Barneby
Ringer. The foundations of the church once existing Burden, Burnham Overy Staith
here can still be traced. The living is a sinecwre rec- Sanitary Inspector, James Morris, Heacham
tory, annexed to Sedgeford, joint net yearly value £360,
in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich and Eton DOCKING UNION.
College alternately, and held since 1900 by the Rev.
Francis J ohnson Tu-::k M.A. of King's College, Oambridge, Board day every alternate wednesday at n.3o a.m. at
who resides at Sedgefor~. the Workhouse.
The union comprises the following parishes :-Anm.er,
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., 'f. M.O., E. D., S. B. & A. & Bagthorpe, Barmer, Barwick, Bircham (Great),
I. Office.-Walter Overton, sub-postmaster. Letters Bircham Newton, Bircham Tofts, Brancaster, Brooms-
received through Lynn, delivered at 7 a.m. & 1.25 thorpe, Burnham Deepdale, Burnham Norton, :Burnham
p.m.; dispatched at xo.15 a.m. & 5·35 p.m. on week Overy, Burnham Sutton, Burnham Westgate, Choseley,
days; sundays, delivered at 7 a.m.; dispatched at Creake (North), Creake (South), Dersingham, Dockin,;,
2.40 p.m Fring, Heacham, Holme-next-the-Sea, Houghton, Hun-
Wall Letter Boxes in Grove Farm wall cleared at 9.40 stanton, Hunstanton (New), Ingoldsthorpe, Ringstead,
a.m. & 4·35 p.m.; sundays, 8.15 a.m.; Station, cleared Rudham (East), Rudham (Wt'st), Sedgeford, Shern-
at 10.30 a.m. & 5.10 p.m.; sundays, 7.30 a.m.; Station borne, Snettisham, Stanhoe, Syderstone, Tharnha.m,
road, cleared at 10.25 aJil. & 5.15 p.m.; sundays, Titchwell, Waterden & Witt. The area of the union
7.30 a.m is 87,948 acres; ~teable value in 1904, £IOo,gr6; the
population in 1901 was 17,634.
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR SMITHDON & Chairman, Hamon le Strange esq. D.L., J.P. Hunstan-
ton Hall, New Hunstanton R.S.O
BROTHERCROSS PETTY SESSIONAL DlVISION. Treasurer, Somerville Arthur Gurney esq. of Lynn
le Strange Hamon esq. D.L. Hunstanton hall, Hunstanton Clerk to the Guardians, John A. Stoughton, Fakenham
R.S.O. chairman Relieving Officers, Eastern dist;rict, William Smith,
Green Sir Edward hart. Ken Hill, King's Lynn Burnham Westgate; Western district, Waiter Heugh,
Hare Rev. Canon Hugh James M.A. Vicarage, Docking Snettisham
Hollway-Calthrop Henry Calthrop esq. Stanhoi! hall, near Vaccination Officers, the Registrars of Births & Deaths
King's Lynn ME'dical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Burnham district,
Ingleby Holcombe esq. M.A. Heacham hall, King's Lynn Samuel M. Hamill B. A., M.D. Burnham Westgate;
le Strange Roland esq. D.L. Hunstanton hall, Hunstanton Docking district, George Hal~s Parry ·L.R.O.P.Edin.,
R.S.O L.M. Docking; Rudham district, Sir Alan Reeve Manby,
Pattrick Ma:or William, New Hunstanton East Rudham; Snettisham district, Thomas Ernest Earl
Reeve Simms esq. Brancaster hall, King's Lynn Roddis M.B., C.M. Snettisham
Robinson Charles Thomas esq. New Hunstanton R.S.O Superintendent Registrar, George Whitby, Hunstanton;
Seymour Charles Derick esq. Barwick house, .Barwick, deputy, Charles Wil'liam Goodwin, Docking
King's Lynn Registrars of Births & Deaths, Burnham sub-district,
Sheringham Hubert Valentine esq. Sth.Creake,Fakenham , William Smith, Burnham Westgate; deputy, Mr!J.
The' chairmen of the New Hunstanton Urban District I Charlotte Smith, Burnham West~ate; Snettisham sub-
Council & Docking Rural District Council, for the district, Waiter Heugh, Snettisham; deputy, Mrs.
time being, are ex-officio magistrates 1
_ C. M. Heugh
Clerk to the Magistrates, G. Whit by, New Hunstanton Registrar of Marriagl's, Charles Wm. Goodwin, Docking;
Petty Sessions are held at the Sessions house the last deputy, Hugh Albert Goodwin, Docking
monday in every month & at the Council hall, New The Workhouse, erected in 1836, at a cost ·of about
Hunstanton, on the second monday in each month £g,ooo, is an extensive brick building, about a mile
at I I a.m. The following places are included in the west from the church, & will hold 250 inmates; Jn.
petty sessional division :-Barwick, Bircham Great, Rigby Layland, master; Rev. Canon Hugh James
Bircham Newton, Bircham Tofts, Brancaster, Brurn- Hare M.A. chaplain; Georg-e Hales Parry L.R.C.P.
ham Deepdale, Burnham Norton, Burnham Sutton Edin. medical officer; Mrs. -Emma Layland, matron;
& IDph, Burnham Overy, Burnham Westgate, Burn- Miss Layland, assistant matron
ham Thorpe, North & South Creake, Choseley, Dock- The children attend the school at Docking
ing, Fring, Heacham, Holme-ne~t-the-Sea, ?unstan- Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected in
ton, New Hunstanton, Ing?ld1sthorpe, Rmg-stead, the year 186o, & enlarged in 1873, for 220 children;
Sedgeford, Shernbourne, Snett1sham, Stanhoe, Thorn- average attendance 150 boys & girls & 8o infants·
ham, Titchwell &i Waterden James Almond Parker Butter master· Mrs. H. Rutte;,
Police Station, Wm. Thos. Baldwin, supt. & constables Mrs. E. Lott & -Miss E. doff, as~C~i~tant mistresses;
Miss M. Lowing, infants' mistress. The schoolmaster's
DOCKING RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. house, situated in its own grounds near the school,
Meets at the Workhouse on every alternate wednesday, is a neat building of flint with red brick dressings.
at 1.30 p.m. Waiter H. Dines, Docking, attendance officer
Chairman, W. Freuer, West Rudham Railway•
Station, William Fisk, station master
Clerk, John A. Stoughton, Fakenham
Medical Officer of Health, Charles Richard Whitty B. A., Carriers to : -
M.D., M.Ch. Minna lodge, New Hunstanton Fakenham-William Playford, thurs
Treasurer, Somerville Arthur Gurney esq. Lynn Lynn-William Playford, tues

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Curry John, wheelwright, carpenter &

Bl{)mfield Albert Miles, Lugden hill
Bray Malcobn
Burgis John, Manor house
Burgis Mrs. The Lo~ge
Cushing Rev. James G. (Primitive
Methodist), Bourne hQuse
Eales Miss, Ivy lodge
Hammond Mrs. Ivy lodge
Hare Rev. Hugh James M.A., J.P.
(vicar, chaplain of the workhouse,
tural dean of Heacham & hon. canon
of Norwich), Vicarage
Home Rev. James David (vicar of
Barmer), The Villa
Martin Mrs. Manor house
Masters Miss
Parry George Hales L.R.C.P.Edin.,
L.M., M.R.C.S.Eng
Ridley Waiter Colborne, The Hall
Ringer Thos. Frederick, Summerfleld
Sewell Mrs. Sunderland house
Watson Mrs
Early closing day, Thursday 4 p.m.
Arter William, pork butcrer
Baldwin William Thos. superintendent
of po:ice
Bayfield George Smith, butcher
Bennall Michael, farm bailifi to E. C.
Groom esq. Sunderland farm
Bennett Arbhur Thomas, grocer & dra-
per; & at Stanhoe
Bennett James, blacksmith
Bircham & Stoughton, solicitors
(attend 10 to x, mondays)
Bird Geo. & Fredk. market gardeners
Blomfield Albert Miles, farmer, Lug-
den hill & Manor House farms
Bray Malcolm M.R.U.V.S. veterinary
surgeon
Burgis Richard (exors. of), farmers,
North farm
Bus~y John, car proprietor & coal dlr
Cornish James, boot & shoe maker
Crisp Stephen, beer ret. & pork butchr
builder; general building, repairs
& painting of every description to
order
Davy Harriet (Mrs.), beer retailer
Derisley James, farmer, East End farm
Emerson Thomas, Plough commercial
hotel & posting house; accommoda-
tion for shooting parties & gentlemen
attending coursing meetings; smok-
ing rooms ·
Flegg Isaac, saddler & harness maker
Giddings Waiter, greengrocer, coal
m~rchant & agent for Montagu
Smith & Co. Lvnn
Giles Theodore William,earthenware &
china dealer .-
Goodwin Charles (Mrs.), farmer
Goodwin Charles William, registrar of
marriages, & sec. Literary Institute
Goodwin George, boot & shoe maker
Goodwin Hugh Albert, insurance agt.
& deputy registrar of marriages
.

•
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Groom Edmund Cooper, farmer,
B-rove farm
:lfaythornthwaite William M.P.S.family
& dispensing chemist, *obacconist &
stationer
Home H&rbert H. draper & outfitter
Howa:rd Thomas, 'general builder •
Hunter William, blacksmith
Jones Elizabeth (Mrs.), news agenl
Kennedy James, district surveyor
appointed by the county council
Lawson Frank, grocer & draper
Lee William Cooper, Railway inn
Literary Institute (Charlee William
Goodwin, aec)
Mahon William Barford, Hare family
& commercial hotel & posting
house; first class accommodation
for ~hooting parties, commercial &
smoking rooms; farmer, assistant
overseer & clerk to Parish Council
Mason Emm9. Mrs.), coal dealer
Mason John, greengrocer
Masters Charles W. corn & oil cake
merchant; & at Lynn
Mastel's Frederick, butcher
Meal Charles, manager to Charles W.
Masters
Meek James, farm bailiff to Edmund
Cooper Groom esq
Morris Henry, builder & wheelwright
Oliver Henry (Mrs.), farmer, North
End farm
Oliver William, farmer, High house
Overton Robt. plumber & ironmonger
Overton Waiter, watch maker, sta-
tioner & bill poster, Post office
Parry George Hales L.R.C.P.Edin.,
L.M., M.R.C.S.Eng. physician &
surgeon, medical officer & public
vacdnator, Docking district, &
med~cal officer, 1Vorkhouse
Peck John, agent Prudential Life &c
Pitcher Christiana (Miss), shopkeeper
Playford Alfred John, baker & flour
dealer; & at Burnham Markel
DOWN HAM. 125
Playford Herbert Wm. shopkeeper
Playford William, carrier
Raine!!l Robert Frederick, baker
Ringer Thomas Frederick, farm~r.
Summerfield farm (letters, Summer-
field, Lynn)
Shepherd George, grocer & draper
Smith Arthur Alexander, coach
builder, painter & wheelwright
Smith Arthur Richard, inland revenue
officer, Swiss villa
Smith Henry,carrier for G. E. Railway
Smith Ann(Mrs.),KingWilliam innP.H
Smith Montague & Co. coal merchanti
(W. Giddin.gs, agent)
Sporne Samuel, bricklayer
Tidd & Son, ironmongers & tinplate
workers
Tidd Harry, photographer
Wagg Hannah (Mrs.), baker
Ward Frederick, practical tai:or, Ex-
celsior house
•

DOWNHAM (or Downham Market) is a market and
union town, parish, and the head of a county court di!!l-
trict, with a. station on the Lynn and Ely section of the
Great Eastern railway and a branch line to Stoke Ferry,
88 miles from London, 59i west from ~orwich, 15! north
from Ely and 11 sou!:.h from Lynn, in ·the South Western
division of the county, Clackclose hundred and petty ses-
sional division, rural deanery of Fincham (eastern divi-
sion), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. By
Order o-f the County Council, Downham was, in 1896,
divided into two parishes, the rural part called Downham
West, and the Urban, Downham Market. The town is
seated on the eastern acclivity of the vale of the navigable
river Ouse, over which and the neighbouring country is
a fine uninterrupted view; the river ia here ctossed by
an iron lattice girder bridge with two- piers, erected at
a total cost of £3,500, from designs by Mr. David Oldfield
C.E. and opened 9 Feb. 1879·
Downham Market is governed, under the provisions o-f
the "Local Government Act, 1894" (56 &:; 57 Vict. c. 73),
in place of the board of Improvement Commissioners, con-
stituted under 5 & 6 Wm. IV. c. s~. amendej by 39 & 40
Vict. 20, by an Urban District Council. The main streets
and roads are well paved, and the town is lighted with
gas from works near the railway station, the property of
the Downham Gas and Coke Company Limited, formed
in 1840. The church of St. Edmund is an ancient pile,
originally N OI'IDan, but rebuilt in the Early English period,
and since extensively altered: it now consists of chancel,
nave, aisles, south porch and a low embattled western
t-ower of carr or rag stone, with buttresses and quoins of
freestone, surmounted by a slender spire, which with the
tower, was restored in 18()6, at a cost of [340: in the
tower are 8 bells, rehung in 1896: in 1884 a stone reredos
was erected and the chancel floor relaid, and in 1886 a atone
statuette of St. Edmund the Martyr was set in a niche
over the entrance to the south porch and a braas lectern
placed in the church, both at the cost of the late Mr.
Henry Oakes: the stained east window was placed in 1873
by J. Wortley esq. of Skeyton, in memory of his wife's
family, and there are several other memorial windows, and
four stained windows, erected during the period 1896-9:
during the building of the new organ chamber in 1873
an original ~orman window was discovered, built up in
the wall behind the chancel arch, on the north side : the
figures of the saints and angels in the roof, which had
been left in a mutilated state by Cromwell's soldiers, were
restored in accordance with the original designs in 1899:
in 1876 the arms of the ancient family of Bardolph and
those of Ramsey Abbey, formerly on the church, were
carved in stone and replaced, the arms of the sees of
Canterbury and Norwich and those of Thomas Leigh
Hare esq. J.P., D.L. the present lord of the manor, being
added : the curious old font has been repaired and re-set :
the church was repaired in 1855 at a cost of £700, and
affords 700 sittings, 200 being free. The register dates
from the year 1551. The living is a discharged rectory,
net yearly value [230, together with 29 acres of glebe,
with residence, in the gift of Miss Franks, and held since
1:902 by the Rev. Thomas Jervis-Edwards M.A. of Trinity
College, Cambridge, and chaplain of Downham union.
There is a. Baptist chapel, London road, founded in 18oo,
with sittings for 325 persons, also Wesleyan, Strict Baptist
and Primitive Methodist chapels. Mount Tabor Free
Methodist chapel" Bridge street, erected in 1859, will
\!!eat about 260 persons. The Wesleyan chapel, in Lynn
road, was thoroughly repaired and two vestries built in
1864, and in 1876 a new organ loft was added; in 1903
a new organ was provided and the choir seats extended,
at a cost of £200: there are 450 sittings; the school-
room was rebuilt in 1895 : Zion chapel, in Parson's lane,
was rebuilt in 1874, and seats 170 persons. A Cemetery
of 2 acres, with two mortuary chapels, was formed in
1856, at a cost of about £1,6oo, and in 1884 was en-
larged by the addition of 2! acres, at a cost of £soo:
it is under the control of a joint Committee appointed
by•
the Urban District Council and the Parish Council
for Downham West. The Town Hall, erected in 1887-8,
at a cost of [1,730, occupies a site facing the Market
place and Bridge street, and is a structure of white and
~oulded brick, relieved by brown carr-stone panels in
the Renaissance style, from designs by Mr. J. J. Johnson
A.R.I.B.A. architect, of London: it comprises a large hall,
74 by 33 feet, with a platform, a corn exchange, reading,
committee and retiring rooms, library, lavatories and
offices : the hall will seat 500 persons : a balcony, seating
150, was added in 1897 at a cost of £2oo: the Hall is
under the control of a board of 12 directors. The Literary
Institute and Stanley Library, now occupying rooms in
the Town hall, was established in 1865, on the foundation
of the Mechauics' Institute, dissolved in December, 1865,
and provides in the reading-room most of the daily and
weekly London papers, weekly local papers and the prin-
cipal periodicals; the extensive and carefully selected
library was formed from a nucleus of £so, given by the
la.te Earl of Derby K.G. when member for King's Lynn
(1848-6g), and is now in connection with a local book club;
the members number between So and 90 : the sub-
scription is merely nominal. The Conservative Club,
opened 8 Aug. 1890, occupies premises in High street.
The Liberal Club is in Railway road. Three large fairs
for horses and cattle are held yearly, Winnold fair on
or about March 1st and the three following days, and
other fairs on the first Friday in May and the second
Friday in November; and Statute fairs for the hiring
of servants are held on the Saturday fortnight before and
the Saturday after Old Michaelmas Day, but they are
now nothing more than pleasure fairs. The market is
held every Friday in the Market square, where stands a
clock tower, presented to the town by James Scott esq. in
1878: it is in the Gothic style, from the designs of Mr.
William Cunliffe, of London, and the main and lower
portions being octagonal, with a rectangular clock cham-
ber above, presenting four illuminated dials, lighted
automatically: the roof of the tower is relieved by tracery
and surmounted by a va.ne. The County Police StatioB,
in Church road, has detention cells and a charge room;
the deputy chief constable's residence adjoins the police
station. Here is an extensive roller flour mill, owned
by Messrs. F. and A. Bird; large malt-houses, belonging
to T. H. Wenn and Co.; and a brewery. The American
nurseries of Messrs. Bird, Valiance and Co. near the
railway station, cover 29 acres, well stocked with fruit,
forest and ornamental trees and American plants &c. :
the inhabitants, by permission of the proprietors, are
allowed to use the nurseries as a pro-menade during the
summer months. In the town are two good hotels, the
Crown hotel, in the Market place, and the Castle hotel,
High st. both old-established and well-appointed houses.
There are charities of about £86 yearly value, for dis-
tribution in fuel, clothing and provisions : this amount
includes a sum of £66, being the proportion assigned to
this parish fro-m the Hundred Acres charity, the income
derived from which is equally divided between the parishes
of Wimbotsham, Stow and Downham ; there is also a
sum of about [20 from the Batchcroft charity, and con-
 12.9 DOWNH.AM. .NORFOLK. (KELLY'S
•
sisting of the rent of land; and there are other estates, t Kemp are the chief landowners. The srea of Downbam
the l'roduce of whic,h is applied in keeping the chsrch in Market parish is 951 acres; rateable value, £n,o3.6; the
repair and maintaining the bridge over the river Ouse. population Jn 1901 was 2,472, including 8 officers ~nd 6g
Thomas Leigh Hare esq. M.P. of Stow Hall, and Edward inmates in the workhous~, t •
Roger Murray Pl'att esq. of Ryston Hall, who are the lords The area of Downham West parish is 1,788 aore& of
of the several manors, 'fhomas Lancelot Reed tJSq. of land, 6 of watel'1 38 oi tidal wate:r and 17 il-f foreshore;
Crow Hall, Denver, and Messrs. Edward Hyde, Harry rateable V'alue, £2,401; -thE~ population jn 1900 Wll$ 4691
Wayman, Harry Pope and the trustees of the late Joseph , Sexton, George Neal, Lynn road. 1
• • " ~ I
OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., 'f. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & 1 DOWNAAM RUlU.t. .DISTRICT COUNCIL. t
I. Office. Stephen Lock, jun. postmaster, High street. Meets 1
at the Workhouse, monthly, on the snme days 8!1
Letters from London arrive at 2.55 a. m., 12.10 noon the Board of Gua1'dians.
& 3.10, 3·45 &; 5.10 p.m. i dispatched at 9·55 &; II.25 Chairman, Henry Hoff, Shonldbam Thorpe
a.m. & 5.20 &; 9.20 p.m.; box closes 9·45 &; II.25 Clerk, Harrt Wayman, Bridge street f
a.m. & 5.20 & 9 p.m. Letterg received till 9.10 p.m. Treasurer, Somerville Arthnr Gurney, Lrnn
with an additional halfpenny stamp. Sundays, 9 p.m Medical Officer of Health~ GeoTge Freder1ck C.ross M.B ..
Town Sub-Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & 4. &; I. Office, Rail- B.S. A'thol boose
way road. Mrs. Harriet Eliza Bosh, sob-postmistress. Sanitary Inspector & Surveyor, John S. Parrott,London rd
Letters dispatched at tr.25 a.m., 12 noon & 4.40 & 8 ( '
p.m. (week days only) · PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. '
Wall Letter Boxes.-Bexwell road, 11.25 a. m. & 7.25 p.m.;
Bridge street, cleared at rr.1o a.m., 12.5 p.m. &; 7.50 Cemetery, Harry Wayman, Bridge street, clerk to the
p.m. ; Bridge road, at 6.30 p.m. ; Lynn road, at 7.20 joint .committee; Joseph Thomas Coe, Bexwell road,
p.m.; London road, at rr.1o a.m. &i 4·.55 &; 8.15 p.m.; regi~trar; George :Neal, curator
Railway Station, at rr.so a.m. & 7·45 p.m. week days County Court, London road, His Honour Wm. Willi&
only; Salter's Lode, 6.40 p.m K..O. judge;- Harry Wayman, regist:ra:r~ high bailiff;)
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR THE DIVISION :OF Thoma$ HugQ Pillk, clerk & ilssistant bailiff, Th&
OLAOKCLOSE. County Court district comprises the following places :·-,...
Barton, Bendish, Bexwell, Bonghton, Crimplesham,
Bagge Sir Alfred Thomas D.L., R.N. Crimr!esham hall, · Denver, Dereham West, Downhnm Market, Downham.
Downbam
Birch Albert Edward H. WatlingtQn hall •
Booth Nathan esq. Outwell boose, Wisbech
I West, Fincham, Fordbam, Holme-next-R:&ncton, Hilgay,
Boxham, Runcton South, Ryston, Shouldham, Should-
1 ham Thorpe, Southery, Stoke Ferry, Stow Bardolph,
HaTe Thomas Leigh esq. M.P., D.L. Stow hali, Downham 1 Stradsett, To'ttenhill, Wallington-cum-Thotp1a.nd, Wat-
Hawkins Charles esq. 'l'he Rosary, Downha~ maTket 1 lington, Wereham, Wiggenhall·St. Peter, Wimbotsham,.
Pratt Edwd. Roger Murray esq. B.A. Ryston hall,Dwnhm Wormegay, Wretton, Welney & West Welney
Read Geo. esq. Manor house, Wereham\ Stoke Ferry S.O FOT Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that
Stocks Michael esq. Wood hall, Hilgay of King's Lynn; Harry Pearce Gonld, effice, 2 King
The G'hairmen of the Urban &; Rural District Councils, .street. Norwich, official receiver
fQr the time being, are ex-officio Justices of the Peace. Certificated Bailiff appointed under the "Law of DistresS'
Clerk to the Magistrates, Harry Wayman, Bridge street Amendment Act," Thomas Hugh Pink1 Briar terrace'
Petty Sessions are held at the Court hunstl every alternate County Police St1ltion,• Church road, Henry llrett Mash,
mond1l:ys', except Bank Holidays, at I I a.m. Parishes in superintendent. &:; 2 constables •
petty sessional division :-Bart1'n Bendish, Bexwell, Fire Engine ~tation, The Green, Robert Edward Harper,
Bonghton, Crimplesham, DenveT, Dereham West, captain
Downham MaTket, Downham West, Fincham, Fordham, Stamp- Office, S. Lock, Post office
Hilgay Holme, Mar ham, Out well, Roxham, Rnncton '
South, Ryston, Shonldham, Shouldham Thorpe, Sooth- · , V0-lnnteers,
ery, Stoke Ferry, Stow Bardolph, Stradsett, Tottenhi11,
Urpwell, Wallington-cnm-Thorpland, Watlington, We~ney, 3rd Volunteer Battalioo Not!olk Regiment (K Co.), Capt.
George F. Cross; H. F. 'St~ele, Stoke Ferry detach·
West Welney, Wereham, Wimbotsham,. Wormegay &
Wretton · ment; Sergt.-Instrnctor Henry Sibree, drill instructor
DOWNHAM MARKET URBAN- DISTRICT COUNCIL. DOWNH'AM UNION.
Offices, London road; meetings the first tnesday in every 1Th& 'lmion comprises the following parishes, viz. :-.Bar-
mont:h.; place of meeting, Town hall. ton Bendish, Bexwen, Boughton, Crimplesham, Den-
Chairman-Harry Pope. ver, Downham Market,. Downham West1 Fincl!.am,Ford-
Retire April, 1905· ham, Hilgay, Holme-next-Runcton, Marham, Roxha.m,
Amos Barber Harry ,Pope Runcton (South), Rysten, Shouldbam, Shooldham
John Rose Bennett Ernest Anthony Proctor Thorpe, Squthery, .Stoke Ferry, Stow Bardolph, Strad-
JamP.s Emery Williadt Sedon Proctor ' sett, Tottenhill, Wallington-cum-Thorpland, Watling-
Harry Gates · Robert Samuel Smith ton, Welney, West Welney, Wereham, West Dereh11m,
Robert H~rvey ·• Cland Thomas Stocking Wiggenhall St. German, Wiggenhall St. ;Mary Mag-
Edward Wrjgbl.,Lancaster Thomas Trower dalen, Wiggenhall St. N:ary-the-Virgin, Wiggenha11 St.
Peter, Wimbotsham, Wormegay & Wretton. The popu-
Retire April, 1906. lation of the onion in 1901 was 17,309; area, 82,933
Harry Joseph Adams Percy Herbert Phillipi acres; rateable value in 1904, £g6,23o
Herbert Edward Bayfield William Pilgrim Mace Po]ie Board day, alternate fridays, at rr, at the :workhouse
Samuel Howard Edward Harrison Shackle Chairman of the Board of Guardians, Goorge Read, ~anor
William John Hyner John William Sly house, Wereham, Stoke Ferry S.O
James Marriott Jackson Richard Stannard Clerk to the Guardians & Ass~ssment Committee, Harry
John Joseph Parrott Abram Valiance · W ayman, Bridge street
Retire April, 1907. Treailul'er, Somerville .Arthnr Gurney, Lynn
William Andrews Henry Moote Relie,nng & Vaccination Officers, Downham district, Jas.
Arthnr B. Bird Augustus Robert Mace Pope Watson, Church road, Downham; Wiggenhall distriat,
Charles Silas Bosdet Robert Lemon Spencer Harry Fendley, Watlington, Downham Market
Frederick William Coulson Frederick Spinks Medical Officers &; Public Vaccinators, Downham, district,
Allix Barker Laxon 1 John Woolmer 'Ihorne George Frederick Cross M.B., B.S. Athol house, Down-
Adam Lyon Thomas HCloton Wenn ham Market; Fincham district, G. Blake Masson M. D.
• Fincham; Hilgay district, Thomas Garneya Wales
Officers of Mle Urban District Council. M.R.C.S.~ng. Downham; Stoke Ferry district, Henry
Clerk, Harry Wayman, Bridge atreet Frederick SteP-le L.R.C.P.Lond. Stoke Ferry; North
Treasurer, Somei"Ville Arthnr Gurney, banker, Lynn Welney district, William C. D. Hills L.R.C.P.Lond.
Medical Officer of Health, Edward Garneys Wale3 Upwell ;- South Welney &i Southery district, Edwin
M.R.C.S.,. L.R.C.P.Lond. High street Ernel!l;, :Willis M.R.C.S.Eng, Littleport; Wiggenhall
Surveyor, John Snelling, Bridge road . district, Thomas Makin Draper L.R.C.P.Lond, Wat-
Sanitary Inspector, George Rayner, Bridge street ling1!on
Collector, George Rayner, Bridge street .Supepntendent Registrar, Harry Wayman. Bridge street,
Inspector of Lodging Houses &; Inspector under the Downham; deputy, Harry Reginald Bland Wayman,
Petroleum Act, Superintendent H. B. Mash Bridge street
•
 PIRECTORY. J DOWN HAM • 127
.
Registrars ·of Births & Deaths, Downham sub-district, ·Baptist (Strict), Parson's lane; 10.30 a.m, & 6.30 p.m,;
James Watson, Church road, Down'ham; deputy~ John wed. 7 p.m ·
~tephen Parrott, Downham; Fincham sub-district, H. I Methodist Free Church, Bridge street, 'Re\'. Omerod
F. Steele, Stoke Ferry; deputy, William J oseph Smith, Greenwood i Io.so a. m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7·45 p.m
Stoke Ferry; Wiggenhall sub-district, Harry Fendley, Primitive Methodist, London :road, 10.30
Watlington, lXlwnham :Market; deputy, Carter Fendley, a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; wed. 7.30 p.m. Re,·. Jottn J.
Watlington Primitive Methodist, Salter's Lode, 2.30 Harrison
Registrar of Marriages, Joseph Th001as Coe, Bexwell rd. & 6.30 pm.; thurs. 7·30'P.m.
Downham; deputy, James Williams, Lynn road Wesleyan, Lynn road, Re". Samuel Kirk (supt.), Rev.
The Workhouse is a spa.cious building of brick & rag Frederick W. Hall & Rev. Horatius Hartley; 10.30 a.m.•
atone, on rising ground, at the entrance of the town & 6.30 p.m,.; wed. 7-30 p.m
from the London road, & will hold 239 inmates ; Rev. Friends' Meeting House, Bridge st. ; sundays, 6.30 p.m
Thomas Jervis-Edwards M.A. chaplain; Thomas Gar- Salvation Army Barracks, Church road; u a.m. & 3 &
neys Wales, medical officer; William Clark, master; 6.30 p.m.; daily, 8 p.m
Mrs. Harriett Clark, •matron
PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. ·
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Paradise lane, erected in 187I, at a cost of [3,044, ex-.
Certifying Factory Surgeon, Thos.GarneysWales,High st elusive of [300 given for the site, for 280 children. &
Clerk to the Commissioners of Property, Income & Land .2011 infants; average attendance, 120 boys, Ijo girls &
Taxes f01: the Division of Clackclose, James M. Jack- 160 infants; Enoch Priest, master; Mrs. Jessie Call,
son, The ehambers, High street mistress; Miss Anna Wildridge, infants' mistress
Coroner for the Hundred & Half Hundred of Clackclose, Salter's Lode (mixed), built in 1883, for the hamiet of
Harry Wayman, Bridge street; deputy, Reginald Bland, Salter's Lode, in the parishes of Downham N:arket &
Bridge street Denver, the latter parish & that of Outwell being con-
Assessor & Collector of Taxes & Collector o( Poor's Rates tributory districts ; the school will hold 84 children,;
& Assistant Overseer for Downham Parish, George Ray- average attendance, 52; C)t.arles A. Challis, master ;
ner, Bridge street Miss A. Snelling, mistress
Veterinary Surgeon under the Conta.e-ious Diseases (Ani- Great Eastern Railway Station (East Anglian branch),
Animals) Act, George Grigson M.R.C.V.S. The Priory WJ.lliam Fred Griggs, collector. Omnibuses from the
Town Crier, George Neal, Lynn road Crown & Castle hotels, to m~t every train
PLACES Of WORSHIP, with times of services.
Carriers to:-
St. Edmund's Church, Rev. Thomas Jervis-Edwards M.A.
rector; ReT. Harry Joseph Adams, curate; 8 & tr a.m. Hilgay Sharpe & Son, wed. & fri
& 3 &. 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m. 1 wed.• & ;fri.. 12 London Sutton k Co. Bridge st. ; Harry Gates, agent
noon ; saints' days, !!pecial 1 Lynn-Sharp & Son, tues. thurs. & sat
Baptist, London road, Rev. Samuel Howard; 10.45 a. m. Shouldham-Pikett, fri
& 6.30 p.m. ; tues. 8 p.m Southery & Hil.gay-W. Flack, fri
Adams Rev. Harry Joseph (curate), H()ward Re~. SI. (Baptist), Bexwell rd Ray Herbed, Holly housa
Lynton house 1 • Hyner William John, The Chalet Rayner George, The Green
Andrews Mrs. Bexwell road Jackson James, The Lodge,Paradiss rd Reed Miss, White house
Andrews William, Bex>well road Jackion J'as., Marriott, The Chambers Rose Mrs. Briar terrace
Barber Mrs. London road Jervis-Edwards Rev. Thomas M.A. Sandford Harry Barton,Maiket square
Beart Mrs. High street Reetory- ' • Seamen Mrs. Henry, llennett ..str-eet
Bell John, Lynn road Johnson Mrs. Union terrace Sc"tt Waiter, The Green
Bennett John Rose, Ashville Jones Henry, Bridge road · Sewter James, Bexwell road
Bird Arthnr, Eagle house Kirk ReT. Samuel (Wesleyan), F9rn Shackle Edwd. Harrison, Railway rd
"«r Cambridge Mrs. Bridge street villa, Bexwl'll road Sheldrake William,. Linden villas
Casebow Mrs. Union terrace Lilley James Henry, Lynn road Sly John W. Bexwell road
Chapman Arthur Robert, Bexwell road Lloyd Mrs. White hoase Smith Robt.Saml.Hythe ho. Bridge rd
Coe John Thomas, Bexwell road Lock Stephen, Victoria vil. Bexwellr-d Snelling John,. Shipton house '
Collins John Willia.m, Chestnut villa Long John Vince, Salamanca house South William, Faiiiield house
Coombs Mrs. Prospect :ho. Bexwell rd Mace Miss, Bexwell road Southwell Leonard George,Sunnyside,
Ooulson Frederick William, High street Mase Edward, Bexwell road London road
Cross George Fredk. M.B. A.thol ho. Morton Mrs. Lynn road Spencer :R.obert Lemon, Lond'on road
Daviet Alfred John 1 Bexwell road Nightingale Mrs. Bexwell road Spinks Fredk. Pleasant ho. Bexwellrd
Emery James, Bridge street Oakes Miss, Nelson house, Bridge st Suttaby Mrs. Lynn road
Gage William, Bexwell1'oad Owen Mills, Lynn road Tay1or 0searJohn,Nightingale cottage,
Greeh Misseil, The Hollie!! Parrott John Joseph, Orchard villa, Ryston end •
Green Rev. Omerod (Free Church), London road Valla:p.ce Abram, Bridge street
Bexwell road Parrott John Stephel!l, London road Wales Misses, The Firs, Lynn road
Grigson George, The Priory Phillips Perey Herbert, St. Edn'mnd's, Wales Edward Garneys, High street
Gromett Mrs. Bennett street Paradise road Wales Thomas Gameys, High street
Hawkins Charles J.P. The Rosary, Pink Thomas Hugh, Briar terrace Warne Mrs. The Green
Bexwell road Pope Angustus, High street Watson James, Homeleigh
Hawkins Lancelot G. The Rosary Pope Miss, High street Wayman Harry, The Towers
Harrison Rev. John, Lynn road Pope William, sen. The Retreat Wayman Harry Reginald Bland, Clack-
Harrison Rev. John J. (Primitive Price Mrs. Union terrace close
Methodist), London road Proctor Arthur Hugh, Bennett street Wenn Thomas Hooton, Dial house
Harwood Joseph, Sunhill Proctor William S. Lynn road Wilson Mrs. Bexwell road
Hayden Wait. John, Bank ho.Bridge st R'awlings Wil1:iam Kirk, Bexwell 110ad Wood ::\-Irs. Trafalgar house, Priory rd

COMMERCIAL. Bennett John Lee (exors. of), farmers

Early closing day, Wednesday, 2 p.m.
Ada.ms Charles Lambert, !!ewing machine agt. Lynn road
Adams Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Lynn road
Alfl.att Mary (Miss), milliner, Bridge street . Bennett William, farmer, Ouse bank
Alfl.att Matthew, Temperance coffee house, Briilge street
Allpress Bertram Thomas, ·butcher, Railway road
Arnold Mary Ann (Miss), shopkee:per, Bridge street
Barber Amo.s, tinplate worker, Br1dge street
Barclay & Co. Limited (with which is incorporated
Gurney'.s, Birkbeck, Barclay, Buxton & Cresswell),
banbrs {Waiter John Hayden, manager), Bridge st.;
draw on head office, 54 Lombard street, J.ondon E C
Bayfield Herbert Edward, butcher, Bridge street
Beart C. k Co. C()rn, seed, cake & coal merchants, Bridge
street ; granaries, Stow station
Bell Sarah Ann (Mrs.), fancy draper, Bridge street
Bell William, watch maker, iJridge street
Bennett John Lee & Son, eorn, cake, seed & coal mers
Bennett R. S. & Co. ironmongers & agricultural imple-
ment depot, High street ·
Bennett Thomas, beer retailer, London road
Bird F. & A. millers & corn merchants, tagle Roller
mills ; & at Roller mills, Lynn
Bird, Valiance & Co. seed growers & nurserymen,
American nurseries, \Jear Railway station; seed shop &
warehouse, Bridge st. Telegrams, "Valiance. Down-
ham"
Blakeley Mary (Miss), girls' school, Bexwell rCJad
Bond William, coal dealer, Porter street
Bowman William Henry, saddler, Market place
Bradley F. W. Ltd. dentists,. Market place; attend3
alternate fridays, 2 to 4 p.m
Bridges John, smith, Paradise Toad
Bradley William, farmer, Downham fen
Browne Harry, fishmonger & dealer in game, Bridge st
 128 DOWN HAM.
Bullard Maud Annie Eliza (Mrs.), tobacconist, Bridge st
Bush Haxriet Eliza (Mrs.), stationer, Railway road
Butters John William, beer retailer, Lynn road
Oanham William, insurance agent, Bexwell road
Oarley John, boot & ·shoe maker, Victoria !ltreet
Oasey Benjamin, cattle dealer, The Green
Carter Frederick, Bull P.H. High street
Carter William, beer retailer, Lynn road
Cash & Co. boot & shoe manufacturers, Market place
Castle Hotel (John Henry Richards, proprietor), High st
Cemetery (Harry Wayman, clerk to the joint burial com-
mittee; Joseph Thomas Coe, registrar)
Chapmu Thomas & Son, black & shoeing smiths, Rail-
way road
Chilvers William, beer retailer, Market place
Clark William, master of workhouse, London road
Coble John, Hat & Feathers P.H. Market place
Coe Brothers, fancy repository, Bridge street
Coe Joseph Thomas, registrar of marriages & registrar of
the cemetery, Bexwell road
Cole Sydney E. Crown family & commercial hotel,
Market place
Collen Charles, Queen's Head P .H. Bridge street
Cooper Harriet (Miss), dress maker, London road
Collins John William, auctioneer, valuer, builders' sur-
veyor, builder, contractor, timber & stone merchant,
monumental ma~on, plumber, plasterer & und~rtaker,
agent for Sun Fire & Life Office, Commercial Union
Fire, Scottish Widows' Life Association, Norwich
Accident Oo. & Boiler Insurance Co.; also Union Castle
Steam Ship Co. Railway road ; & at Southery
Coulaon Frederlck Wllllam, family grocer & provision
merchant & confectioner, & agent for Messrs. W. & A.
Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit merchants, & wholesale
tobacconist, 74 High street
Cranfield Brothers, millers, Bennett street
County Court (His Honor William Wi'Ilis K.C. judge;
Harry Wayman, registrar & high bailiff; Thomas Hugh
Pink, clerk & assistant ·bailiff), London road
Cross George Frederick M.B. & B.S. surgeon, & medical
officer of health to the Rural District Council, medical
officer & vaccinator, Downham district, & medical officer
to Post Office, Athol house
Crown Hotel, commercial & family, & posting house,
good fishing & shooting in the neighbourhood (Sydney
E. Cole, proprietor), Market place, opposite Town Hall
Croxford Martha (Mrs.), beer retailer, Bridge road
Culling Ann (Miss), stay maker, High street
Downham & 01ackclose Conservative Club (Arthur Hugh
Proctor, sec.), High street
Downham Gas & Coke Co. Lim. (John S. Parrott, sec.
& manager)
Downham Market Gazette (published friday), Cannon sq
Downham Market News (Lynn News & County Press Co.
Ltd. printers & publishers; published on fri.). See advt
Downham Market Town Hall Co. Limited (Joseph Thomas
Coe, sec.; F. W. Coulson, treasurer), Market place
Downham Liberal Club (Frederick John Glasscock & Chas.
Bosdct, joint hon. secs.), Railway road
Dungay George, beer· retailer, Railway road
Elliff William Henry, Rampant Horse P.H. High street
Emery James, wholesale & retail grocer & draper, out-
fitter, boot & shoe warehouse, Bon Marche, High street;
Market place & The Louvre, Bridge street
Emmerson William, shopkeeper, Railway road
English Noah, chimney sweeper, Bridge road
English William, chimney sweeper, Lynn road
Flatman John Charles, builder, Bridge street
Foreman J ames, farmer, Salter's lode · Lock Stephen, postmaster & stamp distributor, & emigra-
Fretwell Leonard, butcher, London road
'Gage William, builder & contractor, Bexwell road
Gage Sarah (Miss), dress maker, Church lane
Gaminara Sarah (Mrs.), butcher, Lynn road
Garner David George, beer retailer, Salter's lode
Garner Harry, farmer, Salter's lode
Gates Harry, agent to the Prudential Assurance Co. &
agent for .Sutton & Co. carriers, Bridge street
Gaunt Frederick, hair dresser, Bridge street
Gaunt Waiter, brazier & tinman, Paradise road
Gent Arthur, ·butcher & grocer, Lynn road
GPnt Robert B. mail contractor, Paradise road
Giscard William SI. watch ma. & furniture brkr. High st
·Glassoock Frederick, saddler & harness maker & clothier,
High street
Goodson John Carpendale, carpenter, The Green
Green Eliza Jane & Matilda (Misses), ladies' boarding &
day school, The Hollies, Bridge street
·Grigson George M.R.C.V.S.L. veterinary surgeon &
veterinary inspector under the Contagious Diseases
(Animals) Act, The Priory
Gromett Charles (Mrs.), fishmonger, Bridge street
Gromett Hannah (Mrs.), farmer, Windsor street
[KELLY'S
Gromett Thomas, coal dealer, Victoria street
Gurneys & Co. bankers (now Barclay & Co. Limited)
Halliday Sarah (Mrs.), grocer, Bridge street
Hammond Ernest, t-inplate worker, BE>xwell road
Harper Charles, builder, Howdale & Bexwell road
Harper Robert Edward, Chequers inn P.H. Lynn road
Harvey Robert, tailor, Paradise road
Harvey William, outfitter & leather merchant, Bridge st
Hawkins Charles & Son, auctioneers, valuers, land
& estate & insurance agents, & agents for the Wood
Hall, Oxborough, Feltwell & Bagthorpe estates, Lynn
road; & Bank chambers, King's Lynn
Hayden Waiter John, manager at Messrs. Barclay & Co.'s
Bank & agent for Alliance Fire & Life Assurance Co. &
Norwich & London .Accident Insurance Co. & the Art
Union Co. London, Bridge street
Haylett Benjamin Fox, coal dealer, Railway road
Haylett Robert, farmer, The Green
Hayl-ett Robert George, farmer & dairyman, Bridge street
Haylett William, boot maker, Paradise road
Haylock Charles, baker, Paradise road
Haylock Geo.Edward, confectioner & tobacconist,Bridge st
Hazle Thomas, blacksmith & beer retailer, Bridge road
Hewing Jonathan, Railway P.H. Railway road
Ho ward Matthew J. butcher & shopkeeper, Railway road
Howe Ada & Evelyn (Misses), fancy repository, High st
Hunter Emma (Miss), dress maker, Lynn road
Jackson Alexander, greengrocer, Bridge street
Jackson James Marriott, incorporated accountant & secre•
tary to Princess Royal lodge, Oddfellows, clerk to in-
come & land tax commissioners for the division of
Clackclose, steward of the manors of Bexwell, East Hall
in Denver, Riston, Timworth in West Dereham & West
Hall in Denver, & clerk to the Downham Maxket Bridge-
reeves, The Chambers, High street
Jackson Mary Anne (Mrs.), registry office for servants,
London road
James William, fanner, Salter's lode
Johnson Jonah & Son, builders, Lynn road
Johnson Richard Jameg, electrician, tobacconist & photo,
grapher, High street
Johnson Richard James (Mrs.), registry office for ser-
vants, High street
Jones Herbert William & Son, grocers, Bridge road
Jones Herbert William, farmer, Bridge ·road
Jones Henry, farmer, Bridge road
Keene Alice E. (Miss), dress maker, Market place
Kemish Edith Blanche & Bertha Eliza (Misses), teacher-s
of music, London road
Kemp Arthur Hugh, farmer, Salter's lode '
Kemp Abraham, farmer, Salter's lode
Kerry Chas. iron & tin plate worker, Bridge st.& Porter st
Ketteringham George, grocer & provision dealer, Bridge st
King Arthur, miller (wind), Salter's lode
King John Henry, beer retailer, Market place
Lancaster Edward Wright, market gardener, London road
Land Thomas, boot maker, Bridge street
Langman John Lee, painter, plumber k decorator, High st
Langman Wm.Booth,corn,hay & cake mer.& baker,High st
Lankfer Frederick Charles, baker & confctnr. Railway rd
Laxon Alllx Barker, family grocer, wine & spirit
, & provision merchant & italian warehouseman, china
& glass warehouse, agricultural & rock salt warehouse,
High street .
Lilley Ja.~. Hy. A.R.C.O.organist & tchr. of music,Lynn rd
Literary Institute (Matthew B. Laxon, hon. sec.; F. W. ·
Coulson, treasurer), Town hall
Lock Ellen (Miss), bookseller & stationer, High street
tion agent, Post office, High street
London & Provincial Bank Limited (George Wm. Page,
manager) ; head office, 7 Bank buildings, London E C;
draw on Glyn, Mills, Cnrrie & Co. 67 Lombard street,
London E 0
Long Amos A. decorator, Lynn ·road
Long Foster John, painter, Railway road
Long Clement, cycle agent, Railway road
Long James Henry, painter, Church road
Long .John Vlnce, builder, contractor & monumental
mason, London road
Lyon Adam & Son, confctnrs. Market pi. & bkrs.London rd
Marchant & Mason, ironmongers, High street
Markbam Mary (Mrs.), boarding school, Bridge street
Martin Henry Richard, outfitter & hosier, High street
Mason John, Swan P.H. High street
Mason Robert Henry, ironmonger, see Marchant & Mason
Mash Henry Brett, dep. chief constable for the county &
superintendent of police, inspector of lodging houses &
inspector under the Petroleum Act, Church road
Me>~ns .T~tmes William. farmPr. ~~~ltPr'!l lode
Mellor Wilfrid .Arnold, solicitor & clerk to Stoke Ferry
drainage commissioners, High street
 DIRECTO!RY. J NORFOLK.
Nelllen Thomas., chimney sweeper, Lynn road
~Mills ElijaO., boot, shoe & gaiter maker -& valuer, High st
:Mills Harry, hair dresser, Market place
.:Moore H-enry, tailor, Lynn road
Moore HerbeTt Frederick, butcher, Bridge street
Mool78 Jo<hn, beer retailer & rose grower, Railway road
Morfoot John Fountain, engineer, Bridge road
-Mottashed Frederick, draper, Market place
-Moulton Edward, fa,rmer, Lynn road
Murrel-1 William, Coffee Pot P.H. High street
"Naylor Osborne, farmer, Ouse bank
~eal George, bill poster, town crier & curator to Oeme-
tery, Lynn road
"Neal Henry, farmer, Bridge road
"'Neave John, horse breaker, Church lanA
Newell Jeremiah, beer retailer, Railway road
'Newell Zaccheus Daniel, machinist, shoesmith & cycle
manufacturer, Priory road
'Nurse William, tailor & woollen draper, Bridge street
:Page Thomas, temperance hotel, Bridge street
'Parrott John Stephen, dep. registrar of births & death•
for Downham sub-district, sanitary inspector, inspector
of canal boats & district surveyor of Rural District
Council, house agent & agent to Liverpool & London &
Globe Insurance Co. London road
"Parrott John J oseph, insurance agent, Orchard villa,
London road
:Pepper William, farmer, Ouse bank
:Phillips & Co. brewers & bottlers of ales & stout; familiea
tmpplied with casks of 4! gaJ.Ions & upwards, Si.
Edmund's brewery
Pike Frederick, horse dealer, Bexwell road
:Pink Thomas Hugh, certificated bailiff appointed under
the Law of Distress .Amendment Act, Briar terrace
:Pope William & Son, government contractors for second-
hand military, police, volunteers', railway clothing &c.;
sole contractors for the disused tentage of the British
Army, Globe factory. Telegrams, "Papal, Downham ";
'& at 20 Bury street, St. Mary axe, London E C
'l'ope William & Sons, wholesale & retail linen drapers &
hosiers, valuers & assessors, High street
,ope Augustus, wholesale draper. home & export ckthier,
outfitter & wa.rehouseman, cabinet maker & house
-furnisher, rontractor for tents, tent equipment, con-
demned aimy, navy, volunteer, police & railway cloth-
ing, arms & accoutrements, Oannon square; Paradise
road; Castle buildings & Bridge street
-Pope William, sen. auctioneer & valuer, High street
-Preston Frederick, Live & Let Live inn, & tinplate worker,
London road
flreston Edward, carpenter, London road
"Proctor Ernest A. chemist, Bridge street
Raby Charlotte K~ia Martha (Mrs.), pork butcher,
Bridge street
"Ransom Herbert, cycle & motor cycle agent & repairer,
Winnold cycle works. See advert
"Rayner Gearge M.F.S., A.S.I. accountant, sanitary sur-
veyor & insurance agent, assessor & collector of taxes,
.collector & sanitary inspector for Downham Urban Dis-
. trict Council, assistant overseer & collector Downham
]Vest & Fordham, collector of taxes West Downham,
Upwell, Outwell & Welney (Norfolk) & clerk to Down-
ham West Parish Council, Bridge street
-~eed & Wayman, solicitors, Bridge street
ll.eed James Henry & Son, bakers & grocers, Railway rd
-"Richa:rds Herbert Minton, confectioner; office of the
Downham Market Gazette, Cannon square
tRichards .John Henry, family & commercial hotel,
-wine & spirit merchant; posting in all its branches;
·motor car fo-r hire; garage, Castle hotel, High street
"Roberts Frank, ronfectioner, Bridge street
·Rowe Frederic Baker, printer, stationer, bookseller &
newsagent, Bridge street
Russell Elias, hay & chaff dealer & shopkeeper, Lynn rd
Russell Herbert, hay & straw merchant, Railway road
Scarnell, Wood & Co. corn, cake & coal merchants,
Bridge road & Station granaries
:Scarr Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, Lynn road
.Seppings & Wilkin, soli~itors (a.ttend fri.), High street;
& at Lynn
'Shackle Edward Harrison, manager to Messrs. F. & .A.
Bird, Railway road
':Sheldrick Thomas, foreman to Messrs. F. & A. Bird,
I..inden villa
''Sherwood William, shoeing & general smith, High street
Shingles Thomas John, corn factor, Lynn road
:Sibree Henry, sergeant-instructor to K Co. 3rd Vol. Batt.
Norfolk Regiment, Paradise road
:Sly John William, baker &e. High street
I & Curples in West Dereham, Bridge street
DOWN HAM. 129
Smith Charles, coach builder, Bexwell road
I
Smith Harry George, chemist & druggist, High street
Smith Henry, basket maker, Bridge street
Smith Robert Samuel, agent to Life Assurance of Scot·
land, Bridge road
Smith Robert Samuel, jun. insurance agt. Railway road
Smith Thomas Russell, grocer, Market place
Snelling John, surveyor to Downham Urban District Coun-
cil, road surveyor &; superintendent to Downham Fen
Commis•sioners of Ouse Bank & Stoke Ferry drainage,
Shipton house, Bridge road
Southwell William, farmer, Bridge road
Spinks Frederick, clerk to Wretton & Wereham Parish
Councils, agent for National Provident Life, Norwich
Union Insurance Co. Norwich Accident Assurance Co.
& Imperial Live Stock Assurance Co. Pleasant house,
Bexwell road
Spinks John, beer retailer, Bridge road
Stannard Richard, baker, Lynn road
Stocking Claud Thomas, pork butcher, Bridge street
Steward John, boot repalirer, Church road
Sutton & Co. carriers· (Harry Gates, agent), Bridge street
Sutton Matthew, assistant supt. Prudential Assurance
Co. Limited, Bexwell road
Talbot George, farmer, Gasworks lane
Taylor John, baker, Railway road
Thorne .John Woolmer, grocer, general & fancy
draper, hosier & milliner, & agent for the Royal Fire &
Life Assurance Co. High street
Thorne J. W. (Mrs.), ladies' & children's outfitter, corner
of High street &i Paradise road
Thrower George, farmer, Salter's lode
Thrower William, farmer, Salter's lode
Thorpe Arthur, fanner, Downham fen
Tiffen William, fai'mer, Salter's lode
Townsend William John, saddler, B·ridge street
Towson Fred, farmer, Ouse bank
Turvey Noah, White Hart P.H. Bridge street
Upcraft James, beer retailer, Bridge street
Upshaw Edward, jun. farmer, Salter's lode
Utting Charles, watch maker
Vallance Abram, seedsman, see Bird, Vallance & Co.
See advert
Veni Jacob, farmer, Salter's lode
Vince John Orviss, carriage builder, Church road
Volunteer Battalion (3rd), Norfolk Regiment (K. Co.
Capt. G. F. Cross), Drill hall
Wales Edward Garneys M.A.Camb., M.R.C.S.Eng.,
L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon, & medical officer of health to
Urban District Oouncil, High street · •
W-ales Thomas Garneys M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. surgeon,
& medical officer & public vaccinator for Hilgay district,
Downham union, medical officer to the workhouse &
certifying factory surgeon, High street
Wallace William Harry Binckes, dentist; attends alternate
fridays; High street
Warren Alfred John, butcher, High street
Watson Chas. & Wm. mineral water manufrs. Church rd
Watson George, farmer, Bridge road & Salter's lode
Watson Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Salter's lode
Watson James, relieving & vaccination officer for Down-
ham district & registrar of births & deaths for Dcwn-
ham sub-district, Church road
Watson James, academy, Homeleigh
Watson Royal, printer, stationer & news agent, account
book manufacturer &; bookbinder & agent for American
Line Steamship Co. Limited, Bridge street
Watts George Albert, engineer & cycle manufacturer,
Railway road
Watts· John, farmer, Downham fen
Way Frederick Charles, watch maker, High street
Way Rose (Mrs.), registry office for servants, High street
Wayman Harry (firm, Reed & Wayman), solicitor & clerk
to the justices for the hundred of Clackclose, registrar
& high bailiff to county court, coroner for the hundred
& half hundred of Clackclose, clerk to the Rural District
Council, clerk to the Downham Urban District Council,
& to Downha.m & Downham West Joint Burial Board
Committee & Polver Fen Drainage Commissioners,
clerk to the Downbam Fen & Ouse Bank Commissioners,
4th & 5th districts, the General Fen Drain & the Hilgay
Great West Fen Commissioners, clerk to guardians &
assessment committee of Downham union, supt. regis-
trar of Downham district, registration agent to S. W.
Norfolk Oonservative Association for Downham,
Fincham, Southery, Denver, Hilgay, Stow & Watlington
polling districts, steward of the manors of Terrington
& Southery, steward of the manors of West Dereham
Wayman Waiter, auctioneer & esta.te agent, Market place
NORFOLK 9
 130 DOWNH.AM:. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Wayman Harry Reginald Bland, deputy. supt. registrar 1 Wilkinson Isabella (Mrs.), dress maker, Bridge street
of births, marriages & deaths, deputy coroner for the I Wiles Robt. Hy. farm bailiff to T. L. Reed esq.Chureh rd
hundred & half hundred of Olackclose, deputy cle·rk to I Williams James, deputy registrar of marriages, LyDn rd
the Downham Urban District Council & secreta.ry ot Wilson Healey, coal & corn merchant, Bridge road
the Hilgay Bridge Co. Limited, Bridge street Wilson Herbert, clothier & outfitter, Market place
Wells Alice & Caroline (Misses), dress makers, London rd Wootton Joseph, auctioneer, valuer, estate, ,house &.·iD-.
Wells Sophia (Mrs.), plumber, High street surance agent, The Chambers, High street; & at Cel-
Wenn T. H. & Co. maltsters; & a.t Newport, Essex, lege farm, Denver & Church farm, Wimbotsham
Saffron Walden & Bury St. Edmunds Wyer Robert, carter, Priory road
DRAYTON is a compact and pleasant village in the vale called "Bloodsdale," where tradition says a great battle-
of the river Wensum and on the road from Norwich to was fought; and in the village stands a wayside cross,
Fakenham, with a station on the Midland and Great restored in 1879· There are Baptist and Free Methodist
Northern joint railway, about 4! miles north-west from chapels. Drayton House is the residence of J'ohn Henry
Norwich station on the Great Eastern line, 117! from Fraser Waiter esq. J.P. The Bishop of Norwich i,s lord
London, in the Eastern division of the county, Taverham of the manor; Mrs. Bradshaw, John James Winter esq.
hundred and petty sessional division, union of St. Faith, J.P., Fredk. William Magnay esq. J.P., J. H. F. Walter-
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Taverham esq. and the Rev. Cecil Mills M.A.. of Bisterne, Rants, are
and archdeaconry and dioces& of Norwich. The church the principal landowners. The soil is sandy; subsoil,.
of St. Margatet is ·a building of flint, in the Transitional chalk and gravel. The chi~f crops are wheat,. oats,
Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch barley and turnips. The area is 1,342 acres of land and
and a modern embattled western tower containing 3 I I of water; rateable value, £2,245 ; the population m
bells: the nave was restored and the chancel rebuilt in 1901 was 486. '
1866: the stained e&st window was presented in 1872: Deputy Parish Clerk, William Munford.
there are 200 sittings. The registers date from the year Post, M. 0. 0., S. B., T. (). &.A.. & I. Office. Jame&
1558. The living is & rectory, consolidated with that of Hall, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Norwich by-
Hellesdon, average net yearly value- £700, with 24 acres the Reepham mail ca.rt at 4·40 a.m. & by cart at 3·3.5-
of glebe at Drayton and 27 at Hellesdon, and residence, p.m. & dispatched at II.4o a.m. 5·45 ·& 7·35 p.m. &.
in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, 'B.nd held since 1904 5·45 p.m. on sundays
by the Rev. Arthur John Spencer M.A. of Trinity College, Public Elementary School (boys, girls & infants), erected
Cambridge, rural dean of Taverharn~ and surrogate. in 1859 & since enlarged, fQor 120 children; average-
The rents of so acres of land here belong to the attendance, no; Thomas Batterbee, head master; Mill!!'
poor, and there are 3 acres, the rent of which is received R. D. Smith & Miss E. M. Garrtd, mistresses
1>y the churchwardens, and divided between the church Railway Station, Midland & Great Northern joint railway.
for repairs and poor widows. In th~ parish is a field, Robert Bailey, station master
PRIVA'rB RESIDENTS. Barrett James, boot maker Hurn. Thomas, Red Lion P.H
Beck Edward Willia.m, Stoneycroft Bell Wm. carpenter & wheelwright Jeckell William Frederick, shopkpr. k
-Foster Charles Blackwell Bone Geor~a, farmer & coal merchant assistant overseer
Boward Mrs: J Bunn Wm. Jn.dairy frmr.Church frm Mann Matthew, builder & contractor,.
Hume Mrs. Glenview Codling Perry, blacksmith carpenter &c
Magnay Frederick William .J.P. Old Eke Robert, blacksmith b "ckl Martin Jas. saddler & poultry dealer
Dra.yton lodge English Arthur William, n ayer Norris Wm. Daniel, plumber & pntr
Spencer Rev. A.rthur John M.A.. (rec- Foster Charles Blackwell, solicitor Orris Robert Wilston, farmer
tor, rural dean & surrogate)" The (firm, Fosters, Burroughes & Cal- Palmar James, farm bailiff to F. W.
Rectory vert) Magnay esq
Waiter Jn. Hy. Fraser J.P.Drayton ho Fox William, farm bailiff to Fredk. Porter Thomas, brick maker
·waiter ·Cyril Harry, Drayton Old ho Savage esq Randall Fredk. Butcher, coal agent
Wintar John James, Drayton lodge Hall Jas. butcher & grocer, Post offi Read Henry, market gardener
. Hall Reginald, Cock P.H Spinks William, farmer
' COMMERCIAL. Hipper Elizabeth Buttle (Mrs.), pork Sutey Frederick, farmer
.Adoock Willi!UD, boo~ maker butcher & grocer Vintner J. 0. & Son, coal & coal mer·
Alderton James, farmer Hipper Thomas, butcher chants (G. Bone, agent)
•
GREAT DUNRAM (or Dunha.m Magna) ia a. pariah Mary have been discovered in the garden of the rectory-
and ancient village of detached houses, 1 mile north-east house. The poor have the benefit of a charity of £5
from Dunhatn station on the Lynn and Dereham section yearly, under the will of Dalton Chamberlayne esq. dated'
of the Great Eastern railway, 5 north-east from Swaffham 18o8, and of £x 12s. yearly, under the will of William·
lnd li7! from London, in the Mid division of the county, A.llee esq. left in 1629 and now derived from the estat&
Launditch hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty ses- of Mr. Keppel, East Lexham; besides these there is the-
siona.l division and union, Swaffham county court district, rent of the poor's lands, of 33! acres; the total amount
rural deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn and is distributed in coal. Robert Harvey Mason esq. of
diocete of Norwich. The church of St. A.ndrew is an Necton Hall, is lord of the manor. The principal land-
ancient structure of flint, with some portions of reputed owners are Miss Emma Jane Chamberlayne, the trustees-
Saxon date, and consists of chancel, nave, south porch of the late Thomas Palmar and John William Davy esq.
and an embattled central tower containing 2 bells : in the of Ingoldsthorpe Hall. The soil is heavy ; aubsoil, clay
chancel is a brass to Henry Bastard, gent. lord of the and gault. The chief crops are wheat, barley, hay anct
manor, who died 23 Aug. 1624: the font and piscina. are turnips. The area is 2,023 aores; rateable value, £1,846;.
curious: the church was restored in 1885, at a coat of the population in 1901 was 333·
•£r,ooo, under the direction of W. 0. Milne esq. a.rchi- Post & Postal Order Office. Edgar Sigger, sub-post-
tact: ther& are about 170 sittings. The register dates master. Letters arrive here from Swaffham by mail
from the year I539· The living is a rectory, net yearly cart at 5·45 a.m. & 4.30 p.m. &; are dispatched at r.2o
value £322, including 41 acres of glebe, with residence, & 6.50 p.m. ; & on 11undays at 6.50 p.m. Litcham is
in the gift of R. H. Mason esq. of Necton Hall, and held the nearest money order & telegraph office, 3 mile&
since 1875 by the Rev. John Blake Humfrey M.A.. of distant
Trinity College, Cambridge, and hon. canon of Norwich. Wall Letter Box cleared 8 a.m. & 6.40 p.m
Here are Wt!sleyan and Primitive Methodist chapel&. A Public Elementary School (mixed), average atendance
Roman altar and remains of the destroyed church of St. about 57; Lewis Lloyd, master
Bumfrey Rev. Canon John Blak.e Jaggs Geo. farmer & cattle dealer Roe Augustus, miller (wind & steam)
'M.A. Rectory Keeley William, blacksmith Rush William, farmer & cattle dealer
Ketteringham William, Three Hone Sigger Edgar, shopkeeper, Post o:ffic~
COlt:HERCIA:r.. Shoes P.H Smith Charles, farmer
Chamberlayne Dalton, farmer, The Porrett Walter, builder Waller John, builder
Hall Bawling Arthur Waiter, shoe maker Whales Peter, farmer & cattle dealer,
Divers Osborne, farmer Regester James, baker Rookery
Howard Arthur, farmer Regester William, farmer Wheales Robert, Flower Pot P.H
LITTLE DUNHAM is a village and parish with a Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mar-
l!ltation on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Great garet is an ancient building of stone covered with ivy.
Eastern railway, and is 4 miles north-east from Swaffbam consisting of chancel, nave of three bays, north aisle.
and 9 west from Dereham, in the Mid division of the south porch and a western tower containing one bell:
county, hundred of Launditch, Mitford and Launditch the ehancel was restored and the stained east window in-
. petty sesl!lional division and union, Swaffham county court serted by the rector in 1868, >and in 1886 a memorial win-
district, rural deanery of South Brisley, archdeaoonry of dow was placed to Edwa.rd Humphrey Hare, eldest son
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. E.ARSH.AM. 131
of the rector, d. 1885: in 1862 the church was restored, Dusgate esq. are the principal landowners. James W.
a new roof placed on the north aisle, and the interior re- Youngman esq. is also a. landowner. The soil i& cla.y;
seated, and there are now 168 sittings. The register subsoil, the same. The chief crops are wheat, barley and
dates from the year 1562. The living is a rectory, net turnips. The area is 1,851 acres; rateable value, ,£2,043;
yearly value £330, including 24 acres of glebe, with resi- the population in 1901 was 255·
Q.ence, in the gift of trustees, and held since Igoo by Parish Sexton, Charles Barrett.
the Rev. John Hunt B . .A. of Trinity College, Dublin. Post & Postal Order Office.-Walter 0. Nichols, sub~
Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel built in 1·844· The postmaster. Letters arrive from Swaffham by mail
pour have some charities amounting to between £20 cart at 5.40 a.m. & 1.50 p.m .& are dispatched at
and £3o yearly, including the rent of fuel allotment of 7 a.m. & 4.15 p.m. Litcham is the nearest money
34 acres. Dunham Lodge, built in 1785, was for a short order & telegraph office, 4 miles di!!tant
period the residence of the poet Cowper, and is now in Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1872, for
the occupation of Mrs. Copeman. The trustees of the 6o children ; average attendance, 45 ; Miss Harriet
late George Copeman, who are lords of the manor, and Tidd, mistress
Messrs. William G. and Charles H. Large and Richard Railway Station, Herbert Youell, station master
PBIV.A.TE BESIDENTS. COM:MEBCIA.L. Southgate Charles, blacksmith &i
Andrews Mrs Blomfield Miles, farm~r Swan P.H
Blomfield Miles, Old Manor house Bowes James,farmer,CannisterHall fm Thompson Waiter, boot maker
Chpeman .Alfred Geo. J.P. Dunham lo Clarke Charles & Son, sheep dressers Warren William, Crown P.H. & co!4
Copeman Mrs. Dunham lodge Durrant John, baker merchant
Hunt Rev. John B..A. (rector), Rectry Homey John, wheelwright Whales Peter, farmer & cattle dealer,
Trundle Mrs Nichols Waiter 0. shopkeeper,Post off Church farm
DUNSTON is a parish on the river Tas, 1! miles north~ Church, Oxford, who is also rector of and resides at
east from Swainsthorpe station, on the Ipswich and Nor• Newton. Duns ton Hall, now the residence of Geoffrey
wich section of the Great Eastern railway, and 4 miles Fowell Buxton esq. J.P. is a mansion of brick in the
south from Norwich, in the Southern division of the Eliz11bethan style, standing in an extensive and well-
county,. Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Humble- wooded park, and is the property of Fortescue Walter-
yard hundred, Henstead union, Norwich county court Kellett Long esq. B.A. lord of the manor and chief land...
district, rural deanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of owner. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay. The chiet
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. crops are wheat. oats, barley and turnips. The area is
Remigius is a small building of flint, chiefly in the Early 626 acres; rateable value, £t,024j the population in
Decorated style, consisting of chancel and nave and an 1901 was n8.
embattled tower with pinnacles, containing 3 bells : in Letters through Norwich, viA Stoke Holy Cross, arrive at
the chancel is a brass with effigies to Clere Talbot and
7 a.m. The nearest money order office is at Mulbarton
his two wives, ob. 1649, and there are two handsome
& telegraph office at Stoke Holy Cross, about I mil&
marble monuments of the Lon~ family, dated 1750 and·
1757, and an oak screen of Perpendicular date: the distant
church affords rso sittings. The ·register dates from the Wall Letter Box, adjoining Dunston hall, cleared at 5.rs;:
year I537· The living is a perpetual curacy, net yearly & 7·40 p.m. week days; 5.15 p.m. !undays ,
value £32, in the gift of the Crown, and held since 1884 The children of this place attend the school at Swains-
b.r the Rev. Ern est Henry Kellett Long M ..A. of Christ thorpe . r
Buxton Geoffrey Fowell V.D., J.P. Dunston hall I Long-Sutton Miss, Dunston lodge
DUNTON-oum-DOUGHTON is a puish and very the church affords 100 sittings. The register dates fro:rn-.
amall village, on the river Wensnm, over which there the year 1784. The living is a consolidated vicarage,_
are two iron bridges, and is 3 miles west from Faken- net yearly value [107, including 4 acres of glebe, with
ham station on the Great Eastern railway, and 2 miles residence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held
north from Raynham Park station on the Midland and since 1901 by the Rev. John Francis Clifton Dunn M.A. of -
Great Northern joint railway, in the· North Western University College, Durham. The Earl of Leicester K.G.
division of the county, Gallow hundred and petty ses- who is lord of the manor, and the Marquess Townshend
sional division, Walsingham union and county court are the sole landowners. The soil is a light loam; sub•
district, rural deanery of Burnham, archdea.conry of soil, marl. The chief crops are wheat, barley and roots.
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. The area is 1,747 acres; rateable value, £1,059; the
Peter is a building of cut flint, in the Gothic style, population in 1901 was 155.
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a western Parish Clerk, Arthur Dunnett.
tower containing one bell: there ara several stained Letters received through Fakenham, which is the nearest .
windows, three of which are memorials: some old stone money order & telegraph- 1Jffice, arrive at 7.20 a.m.
altar rails were replaced in the church, 1St May, 1902: & 5 p.m.; dispatched at 7.20 a.m. & 5 p.m
Dunn Rev. John Francis Clift.on M ..A.\ Long John, farmer & ~uctioneer [ Tingey. John Thomas, farmer
(vicar), Vicarage
EARSHAM is a scattered village and parish, separated terior refitted in carved oak : a reredos, pajnted and
from Suffolk by the river Waveney, with a station on gilded, was also erected ; and the organ removed into the· ·
the Waveney Valley branch of the 'Great Eastern rail- chancel from the gallery; the total cost was £450; an oak
way, and is one mile west from Bungay, and n2l from eagle lectern, brass altar furniture, prayer books &c,
London by rail, in the Southern division of the county, were presented at the same time ; during the ll'estora- -
Earsham hundred and petty sessional division, Dep- tion a fine piscina of the early 14tb century at~d
wade union, county court district of Harleston, rural sedilia; all in good preBervation, were discovered blocked'
deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Norfolk and n.p in the south wall of the sanctuary: there are 25a
diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints, stand- sittings. The register dates from the year I559· The
ing on the site of an early encampment of oval form, living is a rectory, net yearly value £353-, including 43-;
is an ancient edifice of flint and rubble, in the Per- acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Capt~
pendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, north J. P. Meade. and held since 1886 bv the Rev. Ralph
porch, vestry (formerly the south porch), and an em- Henry Sneyd M.A. of Pembroke COllege, Cambridge.
battled western tower with wooden spire containing The fuel allotment consists of 5 acres and lets for
3 bells : the roofs are of oak, ·that of the chancel being £14 ss. which sum is distributed in coal: the Town
a hammer-beam roof: the stained east window was Estate has been apportioned by the Charity Commis-
erected by the Rev. William Peckham Goode M ..A. rec- sioners between the church and the parish, the former
tor, t855-83, who also presented the organ: in the having about 17 acres and the latter about 5 acres, t.he
nave is a memorial window, placed by Mrs. Allen, late rent of which goes towards repairs to the Town House :
of Earsham Lodge, to Sir William Wyndham Dalling the income of the Wyndham Dalling Charity, formerly
bart. of Burwood Park, Surrey, and his daughter, and arising from £5oo Consols, but now consisting of an
there are other stained windows: the church plate- investment of £301 in Railway Stock, producing £IS rs.
includes a chalice, dated 1567, paten 1727, and flagon, as well as £21 from the Earsham Hall Estate, is distri-
r6:zr : the font is a good example of the Perpendicular buted amongst various parochial clubs, and abo in gifts
period and is carved with representations of the seven of coal, and £4 from Bransby's charity is also distributed
sacraments in fair preservation : the chancel was re- in coals. Earsham Hall, the property and residence of
stored in t89o, under the direction of Mr. .A. H. Skip- Capt. John Percy Meade J.P. i! a fine mansion of red
worth, architect, the flooring being relaid and the in- brick, plea!antly situated in a park of nearly 200 acres,
NORFOLK 9*
 132 EARS HAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

and has been extensively repaired and enlarged. The Post & Postal Order Office. James Jo!leph Emery, post~
Elms is the property and residence of Francis Edmond master. Letters through Bungay, arrive at 6.30 a.m.;
O'Gorman esq. The Duke of Norfolk K.G. is lord of dispatched at r.5 & 5·55 p.m.; no delivery or despatch
the manor. Capt. John Percy Meade is lord of the on sunday. Bungay, I mile distant, is the nearest
manor of Dubbells and the chief landowner. The soil money order & telegraph office
is loamy ; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are beans, Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I876 &
wheat and barley. The area is 3,102 a.cres of land and enlarged in r884, chiefly with the gift of £5oo from
26 water; rateable value, £3,524; the population in 1901 Mrs. Dalling; it will hold I50 children;_ average at-
was s6o. tendance, 94; Arthur J. Ranson, master
Parish Clerk, Charles Bedwell. Railway Station, Francis Cornelius Foulger, station mstr
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bayfield Wm. gamekeeper to Captain Marston Charles, miller (water &
Czerny William, Trhe Avenue J. P. Meade J.P. Hall farm steam), corn & coal merchant &c.
Meade Capt. John Percy J.P. Ear- Beckett Maria (Mrs.), farmer Earsham mill; also at Bungay
sham hall Bedwell G. & C. builders & whlWI'Ights M:inns Frederick, farmer
Metcalfe John, Mile End villa Bedwell 'Benjamin, tailor Minns William, farmer
O'Gorman Fras. Edmond, The Elms Bedwell Charles, farmer· Needham Frederick, land steward to
Parrinton Thomas Fermor, The Button Thomas, farmer Capt. Meade
Avenue cottage Clarke .Charles, farmer, Wash farm Nobbs Alfred Edward, fanner
Sneyd Rev. Ralph Hy. M.A. Rectory (postal address, Denton, Harleston) Rayner Frederick, 'beer retailer
Tamplin Hy. Robertson, Earsham lo Emery Jas. Joseph, grocer, & post off Snelling Frederick J. farmer~ assist~
COMMERCIAL. Flatman Matilda (Mrs.), dress maker ant overseer
Alien Henry, farmer, Lodge farm Francis Robert, farmer, Ivy farm Sones Frederick, shopkeeper
· _.manham Jn. shoeing & general smith Gower Arthur, farmer Summers Harrie E. Duke's Head P.H
· & agricultural implement repairer Holland Arthur J. farmer Todd Alfred R. farmer, Earsham pk
1hnham Susan (Mrs.), beer retailer Holland Goorge, farmer WalkP-r James, farmer
~"Barber John, Buck P .H Jordan William, farmer Wright Eliza (Mrs.), shopkeeper
-·EASTON is a village and parish on the road from age, net yearly value £106, with 27 acres of glebe and
---Dereham to Norwich, about 4 miles aouth-west from residenae, erected in 1883, in the gift of Robert Fellowes
-··Drayton station on the Midland and Great Northern esq. and held since 1882 by the Rev. Warrenne Jame&
joint railway, 6 west-by-north from Norwich and ro Blake. Easton was the birthplace of .!.dam de Easton,.
. east from Dereham, in the Mid division of the county, a cardinal and a prelate of great learning, who flourished
Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division and union, in the reign of Richard II., .A...D. I385. Lord Stafford
-Norwich county eotirt district, rural deanery of Hin~- is lord of the manor, Mrs. Be:mey, of Morlon-on-the-Hill,
..->ham, Forehoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and and Robert Fellowes esq. of Shotesham Park, are the
.. rd.iocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a build- principal landowners. The s&il is light and fiinty; sub-
.. ing of :flint, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, soil, chalk. The chief crops a:re wheat, oats, barley and
:aouth porch and a western turret containing one bell; turnips. The area is r,538 acres of land and 1 of water;
. tlle tower fell in 1778: thell'e are marble mural tablets rateahle value, £r,4r6; the population in l9'JI was 239.
'o Ambrose Mears, ob. 1712; Philip Vincent, ob. 1724;
and to Capt. Thomas F. E. Knox, 18th Hussars, d.
Parish Clerk, George Nelson
r88S: the chancel wa1 restored in 1as 3 at a total cost Post & Postal Order Office. Alfred Blythe, sub-post-
of about £ 400, under the direction of Mr. R. Makilwaine master. Letters :received fr&m N6TWich by mail cart
fhipson F.S.A. architect, of Norwich, when the external at 5-20 a.m. & dispatched at 5·25 p.m. Honingham
wsll.l we:r~ refa.ced with flint and atone and a new is the nearest money order k telegraph office, 3'
. .ooping and cross of stone added to the eastern gable, miles distant
-the floor of the chancel relaid, new oak stalls and a Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in :r.a57, for
iectern set up and a new chanoel arch built. The re- 6o children ; average attendauce, 40 ; Mrs. Alfred
.gist9l' dates from the year r679. The living is a vicar- Blythe, mistres~
Blake Rev. Warrenne Jas.TheVicarage Blythe Alfred, ·Post office •Hebgin William Wright, farmer
ilennett Henry William, West lodg3 Bunn Herbt. Saml. farmer, Hall farin ·Hebgin Will'iam Wright &; Son,
"''jl'h.Orp~ Mr§ Brid~~;es John Robert, Dog P.H thra.shing machine p:re·prietors; &
a.arke Thomas, assistant overseer at Ringla:rtd
COMME RCU.L. Dickason Horace, farmer Hook Richard, >Bhopkeeper
.lUx Robert, cycle maker Harrowyen Henry, farmer Oswick Davi<f. farmer ~ mrl:.t. grdnr

EATON is a parish forming part of the city of Norwich.

ECCLES is a parish on the north bank of the river Eccles Hall, an ancient mansicm~ standing in a park of
Thet, half a mile south from the Eccles Road station about 6o acres, is the residence of Gerard Lee :Bevan
on the Thetford and Wymondham section of the Great esq. of 21 Upper Grosvenor street, London W. The Earl
Eastern railway, 4 south firom Attleborough and 103 of Albemarle C.:B., M.V.O. and Sir Hngh Reeve Beevor
from London, in the Mid division of the county, Guilt- bart. M.D. of 17 Wimpole street, London W, are chief
cross and Shropham petty sessional division, Wayland landowners: the latter is lord of thf! manor. The soil
nnion, Shropham hundred, Attleborough county court is gravel; subsoil, clay and chalk. The chief crops are
district, rural deanery of Rockland (north division), wheat, barley and oats. The area i8 r,767 acres of land
uchdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The and 6 of water; rateable value, £3,704; the population
.ehurch of St. Mary is an ancient structure of flint in 1901 was 198.
·and stucco, in the Early English style, consisting of Post & Postal Order Office.-Henry George Rix, sub-post-
-chancel, nave, north porch and a round embattled master. Lettel's rec:eived through At.tleborough at
·western tower containing 3 bells : the stained east ... d d' h d
·wm· d ow IS
• a memona · 1 to t h e R ev. R'1ch ar d L u bbock , 7 a.m.
... cu 3 p.m. ; snn ays, 7·30 a.m. ; 1spatc e at
·
.d d 3.20 cu 7·5 p.m.; sundays, r2.1o p.m. Quidenham IS
·rector 1837-76• d · I 876 : a new organ was ptrovi e the nearest money order & telegraph office, 2 miles dist
in December, r894; the nave of the church was par-
tially restored in r885, at an expense of £soo, when Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1856 for the
the whole interior was reseated with open benches: parishes of Eccles, Wilby & Hargham: it will hold
there are rso sittings. The reQ"ister dates firom the 6o children ; average attendance, 6o ; the school i~
year r6 7::;. The living' is a rectory, net yearly value endowed with £10 by the late Sir T. B. Beevor bart.;
[ 1.30 , with residt>nce, including 25 acres of glebe. in the William M. Roberts, master; Miss Lily Hunt, assistant
gift of the Rt. Hon. Sir F. H. Jeune P.C., G.C.B. and mistress
oth<>rq, and held since rooo bv the Rev. Geol'ge Martins Railway Station, Harry Augustus Youngman, statioa
MacDermott M.A., L. Th. of Hatfield Hall, Du.rham. master & goods agent
Bevan Gerard Lee, Eccles hall Drane Robert, Railway tavern, corn, Eggleton James William, head game-
MaeDermott Rev. George Martins coal, seed, ale & porter & wine & keeper to G. L. Bevan esq
M.A., L.Th. (rector), Rectory spirit m~rchant, Eccles station & Land George, farmer. Common farm
COMMERCIAL. farmer, Hall farm; & wine cellars, Rix Henry George, estate agent to Sir
Bame~ G~urQ"e, farm bailiff to T. T. New Buckenham & Stand 84, Nor- Hugh Beevor bart. M.D. Post office.
S:unpher esq. Overa wich oorn exchange Station
ECCLES-::SY-THE-SEA, see Hempstead.
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. ELLINGHAM. 133
EDGEFIET.D is a parish on the rood from N<>rwich to include the Poor's Fuel Allotment, of so acres of land,
Holt, 3 miles north-east from Melton Constable junction the rent of which is expended annually in coal; also
station, and about 3 wuth from Holt station, both on the £2 ws. left by Simon Woodrow Ios. for beautifying the
Eastern section of the Midland and Great Northern joint church, and £2 to be expended among five poor widows.
railway, and 12 south-south-west from Cromer, in the The Marquess of Lothian, John Marcon esq. and John
Northern division of the county, Holt petty sessional divi- Tudor Frere esq. of Roydon Hall, who are lords of the
sion, hundred and county court district, Erpingham nnion, manor of Edgefield with Ellingham and Edgefield Bacon,
rural deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and diocese of are the principal landowners, and there are also some
Norwich. The church of SS. Peter and Paul, with the ex- smaller owners. The soil is light mixed; subsoil, gravel
caption of the octagonal tower and south porch, has been and sand. The chief crops are wheat, turnips, barley
pulled down. The new church, erected in a central part and grass. The area is 2,482 acres; rateable value,
of the parish, at a cost of more than £I,8oo, and in part £1,912; the population in 1901 was 433·
with the materials of the former structure, is a large Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. John Henry
building of flint, rubble and freestone, in the Early English Burton, sub-postmaster. Letters should be addressed
style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles and north porch, Edgefield Green, Melton Constable S.O. arrive about
and has one bell, hung on the outside of the church; the 8.30 a.m. & I-55 p.m.; dispatched 10.5 a.m. & 4.15
chancel is separated from the nave by an ancient carved p.m. The nearest telegraph office is at Baconstho-rpe,
screen, and the lady chapel is also inclosed by screen 3 miles distant. No postal business on sundays ·
work: there are 250 sittings. The reg-ister dates from the Wall Letter Box, Ramsgate street, cleared at 4 p.m. week
year 1653. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £270, days only
with 16 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of John Hon. Correspondent to school managers, C. J. Oooke;
Marcon esq. and held since 1876 by the Rev. Waiter W. Moulton, Cromer, attendance officer
Hubert Marcon M.A. of St. Alban Hall, Oxford, and Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1897, for
rural dean of Holt. There is a Primitive Methodist 130 children; ave·rage atendance, So; James W. Horn,
chapel, rebuilt in 1883, and seating ISO- The charities master
Hales-Tooke Mrs Flegg North, White Horse P.H. Cro!!~ Preston Sarah (Mrs.), draper & grocer
:Marcon Rev. Waiter Hubert M. A. green; also carpenter & smith Sands ThQmas, jun. farmer
(rector & rural dean), Rectory Graveling Thomas Charles, farmer Sand!! Thomas, sen. farmer
COMMERCIAL. Hagen Willia.m, farmer, Old Hall farm Slaughter Herbert, farmer
Burton John Henry, grocer & draper, Jackson Samuel, sheep dresser Stringer Robert, blacksmith
Post office Jacobs John, poultry dealer Tayl'Or William E. farmer, Hall farm
Oooke Oorbett John, farmer, bee ex- Jacobs Marmaurice (Mrs.), nurse Temple James, farmer
pert, bee keeping appliances & hon. Jones George, farmer Temple William, farmer & landowner,
see. to North Norfolk Bee Keepers' Money Thomas, blacksmith Manor farm
Association, Mount farm NQrth Norfolk Bee Keepers' .!.sl!locia- Thornton .Adam, boot maker
Chapman James, farmer tion (QQrbett John Cooke, hon. Towler Waiter, carpenter
Dagless Charles, farmer sec.), Mount farm Wilson William, market gardener
Dagless George, Frere Arms P.H Olley John William, fishmonger Woolsey Horace William, carpenter,
Dagless George, s.hopkeeper Palmer Charles Edward, horse dealer assistant overseer & clerk to Parish
Dagless Robert John, cowkeeper
:t>sgles.s William, farmer
Peck Henry Augustus, flour dealer
Potter Thomas, farmer
I
Council
Wright Stanley, farmer
EDINGTHORPE is a pariih near the coast, with Hall, is lord of the manor. The Earl of Kimberley K.G.~
houses much scattered, and is 2 miles from the navigable P.C., John Maris Collings esq. of BactQn, and Jonas
Ant, 3! north-east from North Walsham stations, on the Walpole esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is
Midland and Great Northern j<>int and Great Eastern rail- fine mixed; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops
ways, and I9 north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern a'"e wheat, oats and barley. The area is I,2o4 acres, of
division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty ses- which 425 acres belong to the ecclesiastical parish of
sional division, hundred of Tunstead, Smallburgh union, Bacton; ·rateable value, £I,III; the population in I90I
North Walsham county court district, rural deanery of was 202 for the civil parish and 185 for the ecclesiastical
Waxham (Tunstead division), archdeaconry and diocese of parish. By Local Government Board Order, 17,028,
Norwich. The church of All Saints ia a small and very 8th April, I884, a part of the parish known as the Wood
ancient building of flint, partly in the Early Decorated Farm and Cottages was added from Bacton, for civil
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south p<>rch and a round purposes only. ·
western tower with octagonal belfry stage containing 2 Parish Sexton, George Spinks.
bells: there is an ancient carved screen, which separates Post & Postal Order Office. -Mrs. Harriet Pestell, sub-
the chancel from the nave: the whole church is much postmistress. Letter box cleared at 4·30 p.m. Letter!!
dilapidated and urgently needs restoration: there are at through North Walsham arrive at 7.20 a. m. & 2.45
present I20 sittings. The register dates from the year p.m.; dispatched at II a.m. & 6.20 p.m. There is no
1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £Iso, in- sunday post. The nearest money order & telegraph
cluding 18 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of office is at Bacton, 2 miles distant
the Duchy of Lancaster, and held since 1903 by the Rev. Public Elementary School (mixed), e·rected in IB78, for
Harvey Muriel, of St. Bees. John Mack esq. of Paston roo children; average attendance, 70; Mrs. Blyth, mist
Muriel Rev. Harvey, Rectory Landymore Mary (Mrs.), brick maker Pestell William Bartholomew, &hop-
Landymore Ro-bert, assistant overseer keeper & beer retailer
COMMERCIAL. Lines John, farmer Watts Waiter James, farlr!er, Bacton
Emery George, farmer, The Hall Norgate Harriet (Mrs.), farmer Wood farm
Harvey Nat·haniel, cowkeeper Plumbly Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer Withers Francis, farmer
EGMERE is a parish consisting of one farm and a few those of Little Walsingham. The living is a rectory,
cottages, 2 miles west from Walsingham station on the united with Waterden, to the vicarage of Holkham, joint
Wells and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway, net yearly value £280, including I8 acres of glebe, in
in the Northern division of the county, North Greenhoe the gift of the Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. the sole land-
hundred and petty sessional division, Walsingham union, owner, and held since 1900 by the Rev. Edward Clerevaux
Little Walsingham county court district, rural deanery of Chayter M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, who
Walsingham and archdeaconry of Lynn, and diocese of resides at Holkham. The soil is rich loam, and in a
Norwich. The church of St. Edmund has long been high state of cultivation, farmed by Mr. James Keith.
dilapidated, but is still an interesting ivy-dad ruin, its The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and oats. The
remains consisting only of the tower with its newel stair- area is I,251 acres; rateable value, £I,ooo; the popula-
case and portions of the walls of the nave; it was used tion in 1901 was 87.
as a barn by Sir Nicholas Bacon, of Stiffkey, Lord Keeper Letters through Walsingham (Railway Sub-Office), the
of the Privy Seal to Queen Elizabeth, but is now en- nearest money order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant
closed and preserved. The registers are included in The children of this place attend the school at Walsingham
Baker Edmund Thomas, gamekeeper to the Earl of I Keith James, farmer
Leicester K. G
ELLINGHAM is a village and parish, separated from and union, Bungay and Beccles county court district,rural
SuffQlk by the River Waveney, wHh a station on the deanery of Brooke, Eastern division, archdeaconry of Nor-
Waveney Valley branch of the Great Eastern railway, 2! folk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Yary
miles north-east from Bungay and II3 from London by ia a building of flint and rubble erected in the I~th cen-
rail, in the Southern division of the county, Clavering tury, and consists of chancel., nave, south ai11les, south
hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional diTision porch, and an embattled western tower containing 5 bells,
 184 :S:LLINGEU.M. NORFOLK. [K:S:LLY 1S
one &f which is dated 1596 t the chancel 'retains a piscina, Packard, in r822, and distributed in bread. Ellingha.mt
and at the west end is a good painting, representing "The Hall, a modern mansion situated in the midst of a pie~
.lngel liberating St. Peter: " the stained east window turesque park, is the seat of Henry Smith esq. D.L., J.P.
waa the gift of the Rev. Robert Cartwright B.A. rector whCl is lord of the manor and principal landowner. The.
1843-8~, and there are soma memorial windows: on the soil is mixed clay and sand; subsoil, clay, gravel >Rnd•
Jlortb w.all of the nave is a figure of the head of a bishop sand. The chief crops are ba.rley, wheat, turnips and
and a pastoral staff, both much mutilated: the interior hay. The area is .1,380 acres of land, 12 of -water and 2
was ,thoroughly repaired in 1868, and again in 1900, when oi tidal water; rateable value, £Ii,458; the-population
1;he chancel was· re-paved1 and a heating apparatus pro- in 1901 was ,322. •
vided: there are 200 sittings, 6o being free. The register Post & Postal Order Office. Frederick Barber~ sub-pos:t,..J
datea fr()m the year 1538. The living is a rectory, net master. Letters arrive from Bungay about 7'20 a.m.
yearly value £2o8, including 72 acres of glebe, with resi· & 2.20 p ..m. & dispatched at 12.15 & 6.20. p.m. Sun..
dence, in the gift of Mrs. Haydock, of Southport, and days, arrive 7.30 a.m. & di~patched 8.10 a.m. Ditch"'
held sine .. 1897 by the Rev. William Gerald Aston B.A. of ingha.m is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
st, Catherine's College, Cambridge. The poor have 2 milestdistant I
about £4o yearly, arising from the rent of the Town Wall Letter Box, Railway station, cleared at 12.5&6.1o p.m
Lands and other properties, which amount is distributed Publie Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1865, for
yearly in coals. The remainder of the income is assigned , 104 child·ren; average attendance, 56; William Hewin1"
to ..various parish expenses, and t<>watds the repairs of • master; Mrs. Emily Hewin, infants' mistress
the church. There is also an annuity of 2os. left by one Railway Station, James Bishop, station master
Aston Rev. Wm. Gerald B..!. Rectry Culley Harry, White Horse P.H. & Stannard George, market gardener
Potter Alfred John, Ellingham house wheelwright Thirtle James Hayes, farm bailiff to
Smith Hy. D.L.• J.P. Ellingham hall Fulcher James, cowkeeper Henry Smith esq. J.P
Gordon Samuel, Lock House P.H Throw~r John, gamekeeper to Hemy
COMMERCIAL. Jordan Alice (Miss), farmer Smith esq. J.P
'Barber Frederick, blacksmith Kent Samuel, shopkeeper . Watson Peter, head gardener to Hy.
'"Bishop James, station master Manning William, farmer,Church frm Smith esq. J.P
~11rown Frederick (Mrs.), dress maker Pumfrey James, shopkeeper; & Bird- Youngman Ernest George, farmer
Brown Frederick A. :florist & builder in-Hand inn Youngman Henry, farmer, miller
~rown Thomas, assistan~ overseer Rogers Frederick, se.xton (water) & coal merchant, Ellingham
Clark Edwin, miller (steam) Snowling Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer patent roll13r mills
.
··GREAT ELLINGHAM is a village and parish about A Foresters' 1odge, having about 100 members, holds its
.3 miles north-west from Attleborough station on the meetings here. The Working Men's Social Club is held
:Norwich and Thetford section ot the Great Eastern rail- in the old National School. Lord Walsingham is lord of
way, in the Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and the Bury Hall manor, and Alfred Taylor esq. of Starston
~hropham petty Sessional division, Shropham hundred, Place, near Harleston, of the other two manors. The
· Wayland union, Attleborough ·county court district, rural principal landowners are Lord Walsingham, Mrs. G. T.
deanery of Rockland (North division), archdeaconry of Tyrrell, of the Wilderness, Thetford, Sir William Bowyer·
Norfolk -and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. James Smijth ba'rt. ::tnd Henry N orton esq. The soil is various ;
is a spacious building of flint, with stone dressings, in subsoil, various. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats
the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave and roots. The area is 2,756 acres; rateable value,
of fonr bays 1 aisles, north porch and an embattled western £3,127; the population in 1901 was 583.
•
tower with spire, containing 5 bells, re-hung in 1900; Parish Clerk, Robert Barnard Lebbell .
·there are soo sittings. The register dates from the year
1653. The living is a vicarage, annexed to the rectory Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-.-William
cl Little Ellingham, joint net yearly value £4oo, including Wilkins, postmaster4 Letters from Attleborough arrivs
39 acres of glebe, in the gift of Richard Berridge esq. and at 4 ..50 a.m. & I p.m. ; dispatched at 6 a.m. & 8.40
'held since 1899 by the Rev. Edward Henry Polehampton p.m. Rockland All Saints & Attleborough are the
'M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford, who resides at Little nearest telegraph offices, 3 miles distant
~llingham. The Baptist chapel, founded here in 1699 and Public Elementary School (mixed &i infants'), built ia
,-ebuilt in 1824, is of red brick with stone dressings, and r89o from designs by Mr. H. J. Green, architect, of
will seat about 300 persons. There is also a Primitive Norwich, at a cost of nearly £3,ooo. It will hold 200
'Methodist chapel. 'fhe poor have the benefit of a fuel childr!ln; average attendance, 136) John Field,
allotment of 52 acres producing £57 17s. 6d. yearly. master ; Mrs. Annis Field, infants' mistress
-cobon .Henry, The Hall Downes Wm. farmer,. Bury hall Partridge Alfred, butcher
Hewett Rev. Robert (Baptist) Doy George, farmer Partridge Benjamin, farmer
Parker Rev. Harry (curate), The Ducker James, shopkeeper Pilgrim William, farmer
.Parsonage Everett Edmund Ernest·, grocr. & drpr Purdy George, Prince of Wales P.H
Toll Rev. James Fox James, farmer Purkiss Henry, farmer
Foresters' Lodge (Herbert Barnard Rivett Fred, poultry dealer
COMMERCIAL. Lebbell, see) Saunders John, general smith & cycle
Barlow Geo.farmer & assistant oversr Harbour John, farmer repairer
Bf\yes< Thos. farmer, Cemetery farm Harper William, farmer 1 Sewell Arthur, Queen's Head P.H
Bealas Robt. shGpkeeper & shoe maker Houchen James, carpenter Sizeland George, farmer
Bnckle Wait: Crown P.H. & coal dealer Houchen Jonathan, farmer' Smith Frederick, farmer
Carpenter Robert, farmer Jude George, farmer Storey Lewis, miller (wind)
Carter Ellis, Chequers P.H Kerridge Jaoob,. farmer Ward Robert, fal'lil bailiff to JametJ
Carter Josiah, thrashing machine Kybird William Robert, wheelwright .Bacon & Sons, Hill hGuse
owner Lane William, farmer Warren Henry, harness maker
Clarke- Alfd. Wm. frmr. <Portwood fro Lebbell Robert Barnard, blscksmith West William, farmer & landowner
G1arke Waiter, farmer . & parish clerk Wigby Obadiah, farmer
Cobon IJ;enry, farmer, The Hall Lincoln Alfred, farmer Wilkins William, grocer, Post office r
Cplman Henry, farmer, Haw Hill farm Listep Philip Fredk. farmer, Rose frm Working Men's Social Club (John
Dixon John, farmer Long Herbert, farmer Field, hon. sec)
Downes John, farmer, Cottage farm Neave Herbert Japh. grocer & drsper Wright Robert. farmer
LITTLE ELLINGHAM is a village a.nd parish, 5 1 e-xpeme of the Tectol' in the same year: there are 216
miles north-west from Attleborough station on the Great sit.tings. The register dates from the 'year 1649· The
Eastern railway, in the Western division of the county, living is a rectory, with the vicarage of Great Ellingham
Wayland hundred and union, petty sessional division annexed, joint net yearly value, £400, including 39 acres
of Watton, Attleborough county court district, TUral of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Richard Berridge
deanery of Breccles, archdeaconry of Norfolk, and diocese es1. and held since 1899 by the Rev. Edward Henry Pole·
of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a 11mall building hampton M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford. Here is a
of flint, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, small Primitive Methodist Chapel. The poor's allotment
nave and a tower on the south side of the aisle containing of 40 acres produces £r4 yearly; and the tow~ lands of
one bell: there are four stained windows: the font, of 25 acres produce £19 7s. 6d. Ellingham Hall, the resi-
porphyry, was presented in 1869 by Miss Corsellis: the dence of Frederick de Berckem Newington esq. is a.
nave was dest;royed and the chancel considerably injured modern mansion in the Italian style, built in I855, and
by fire on Sunday, December 1st, 1867; the former was standing in park-like grounds. The principal landowners
r<>built by subscription and the chancel repaired at the are the trustees of the late Thomas Manby Colgrave

•
 DIIEOTOBY.] I 185
esq. who are lords of the manor, John Cottingham Tingey a.m. dispatched at 7.30 p.m. Great Ellingham is the
esq. and Mrs. Cannell. The soil is clayey loam; sub- nearest money order & Rockland All Saints the neai;est;
-soil, clay and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley, telegraph office, 2 & 2! miles distant respectively
hsy -and turnips. The area is 1,539 acres;. rateable Wall Letter Box, Anchor corner. cleared week days onlr
value £1,317; the population in 1901 was 251. at 7·45 p.m
Sexton, Robert Houchin. Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1871 at ~
:Post & Postal Order Office.-George Walker, sub-post.. cost of £3001 for 6o children; average attendance, 34;
master. Letters through Attleborough arrive at 7·30 Miss Sarah Florence Bell, mistress
Newington Frederick de Berckem, Ea.gling William Johnson, farmer Orford George, farmer
Ellingham hall Groom Arth. shopkeeper & assistllllt Pestell Henry David, Crown P.H
Polehampton Rev. Edward Henry overseer Reynold& Wm. Bucban, vet. surgeon
M ..A. Rectory Hammond William, market gardener Skitmore William, farmer
Houchin Edward, blacksmith Starr Alfred, blacksmith
COMMJ!!RCU.L. Huggin.s James Daniel, farmer & Walker George,•boot & shoe maker ""
Clarke Arthur, farmer · cattle dealer shopkeeper, Post office
Cooper Thomas, farmer Lebbell Henry, fa11n bailiff to Mr. Geo. Warren Daniel William Cockin, far-
Downes William, farmer Jude mer, Hall farm
•
ELMHAM: (or North Elmham) is a village and parish, been found. Elmham Hall, the property ()f Earl Sondes.
with a 3tation on the Dereham and Wells section of the aml now occupied by Marshall Owen Roberts esq. was
Great Eastern railway, 5 miles north from East Dereham built in 1727, and is a mansion of red brick standing in a
and ;ru fr<lm London, in the Mid division of the county, park of 300 acres, well timbered with oak and containing~
Launditch hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty sessional small lake: the plantations are stocked with game and
division and union, East Dereham county court district, the park contains a herd ()f fallow deer: the estate has
rur&l deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn and .scquired oonsiderable reputation for its herd of Norfolk.
diocese of Norwich. Elmham was the ieat of a bishopric red polled cattle, which have been kept here for upwards
from 673 to 870, but after the death of St. Humbert, of a century. The parish is in two manors-viz. Elmham
1oth Bishop of Elmham, the see remained ...-acant until Nowers and North Elmham; Earl Sondes is the l()rd of
'955• when it was united with that of Dunwich, and so the former and the Dean and Chapter of Norwich are lords
-continued till 1075• both sees being in 1091 merged in of the latter. The Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. owns 479
that of Norwich, Herbert Losinga, abbot of Ramsey and acres and Caius College, Cambridge, about IIO acres;
lord chancellor, becoming the first bishop. The church nearly all the remainder is the property of Earl Sondes ;:
<lf St. Mary the Virgin is a large building of flint with Baron Edw. E. Victor de Barreto, of Sennowe Hall, is
stone dressings in the Transition Norman, Norman, Early one of the landowners. The soil is loam and clay; sub-
English, Decorated and Perpendicular styles~ oousisting soil~ clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
of chancel with side chapels. clerestoried nave of six bays, turnip-s and hay. The area is 4,707 acres of land and 36
aisles, south porch and an embattled western tower with of water; rateable value, £5,839; the population in rgor,
pinnacles containing a clock and 8 bells: there are was 999·
marble monumenU! in the chancel to Richard Mille.s esq. Parish Clerk, Brightmore Bensley. '
whose only daughter and heiress, MIU'Y Elizabeth, married Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. & I.
l:.ewis Thomas, 2nd Baron Sondes; and to Richard Warner Office. Robert Kerrison, sub-postmaster. LetteNi
esq. who- was lord of the manor, and built Elmham Hall, arrive from Dereham at 5 a. m.' & 12 noon; dispatched
:and died in 1757: the stained east window is a memoria.} at 9.30 a.m. & 1.5 & 7.20 p.m. Delivery on sunday
to George John, 4th Baron Sondes, d. 17 Dec. 1874: morning, 8 to Io to callers only. Money order office
thete are. four other memorial windows, -and the aisle ·open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; telegraph office, from 8
windowg_ contain fragments of ancient stained glass: the a.m. to 8 p.m
-side chapels are ·separated from tbe chancel by oak
~creens delicately carTed: a portion of the rood screen Wall Letter Boxes.-Railway station, -cleared 6.45 p.m.;.
with paintings on the panels, discovered during the The Hall, cleared 6.35 p.m. ; County School station,
Testoration lying with its face to the earth and serving cleared at 6.5 p.m. week days only; Broom Green,
-as a flooring for several pews, has been replaced in its cleared at 7·35 a.m. & 5·35 p.m. week days only
<~riginal position: the church was thoroughly restored The Norfolk County School, situated here, stands on
in 1882, chiefly at the cost of the ReT. Augustus George the summit of a hill near the river Wensum, !Urrounded
Legge ::\I·.A. late rector, 1867-94, the original carved pulpit by 57 acres of land in this and Bintry parishes, a quarter
.()f 1626 replaced, the chancel furnished with carved oak of a mile from County School station on the Great EasteTI}
-stalls and the church re-seated with oak benches : the railway: the foundation stone was laid on Easter Monday,
ends of which are of ancient date: there are 500 sittings, 1873, by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, and the school was
.250 being free. The register dates from the year 1538. opened in 1874, but it was closed July, 1895. The build·
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value [240, with 8 ings are in the Domestic Gothic style, and consist of a
-acre~ of glebe and residence, in the gift of Earl Sondes, ~rentral hall, schoolroom, dining hall, library, class room1
and held since 1898 by the Rev. Ernest Horace Townsend and dormitories, together, with a head master's residence:
"!LA. of Pembroke College, Cambridge. Here is a Con- H.R.H. the Prince of Wales presented a sum of £250
gregational chapel erected in 1824, with 170 sittings, and for annual scholarships : the chapel, erected in 1883, and
-a Wesleyan chapel. The church lands of 8o acres are let ronsecrated 16 Oct. in that year, is an edifice of Bath
-at £63 yearly. There is fuel allotment of 45 acres, let stone, in the Early English style ; the pulpit, of Stoke.
-at about [2o yearly, and charities of £8 yearly value for stone, is a memorial t{) the late B. Watson esq. and ther&.
~istr.ibution as follows~ Gooch's charity given in sums is a lectern of o-ak: the chapel seats 1250 boys.
of ss. each to the largest distressed families in the Public Elementary School (mixed), rebuilt in 1873 at· a.
Jlarish; .Peter Johnson's charity distributed in bread; cost of about [7oo, and endowed with lands of about
Shettle's charity for eight widows at 3s. 4d. each and [14 -yearly value; the school will hold 212 children;
Cullen's charity for five old men at one shilling each. average attendance, 196; William Webster Pearson,
In the reign of Richard' Il. (1387) Bishop H. de master
Spencer obtained a licence to embattle his manor
house at Elmham, the site of which, since 1867, Railway Stations.
has been excavated, and numercm" relics were met with. North Elmham, Arthur William Finch, station master
In a part of the parish called " Broom Close" a great County School, William Cann, station master '
number of urns, coins and other Roman antiquities have Carrier:-Pleasance Nichol, to Dereham, mon. wed. & fri
Baker Misses • • A.yers Waiter, blacksmith Clark Lucretia (Mrs.), farmer
Dickason William Baldwin Robert John, draper Cook Elijah. tinman & brazier
Fuleher Misses, Deal farm Bensley Brightmore1 sec. to the North Creamer John (Mrs.), tarmer
Fulcher Thomas Blomfield Elmham & Distri<±t HorticU:.tural So- Creed John, farmer, Broom green
Ma<!e MN ciety, rate & tax; collector, parish East Dereham District of the Manches-
Rackham Arthur Richard clerk & clerk to the Parish Council ter Unity, Oddfellows Friendly So-
Ransom Mrs Bone John Frederick., coach builder ciety, "Loyal Milles Lodge," (Bright-
"Roberts Marshall Owen, Elmham hall Bradfield Christmas~ pork butcher more Bensley, sec)
'Townsend Rev. Ernest Horace M.A. Bunn George, farmer, Black Bills fnn Fenn Frank Mansell, farmr.Broom grn
Vicarage Case Herbert E. fartner,Foxburrow fm Fulcher Thomas Blomfield, farmer, &i
COMMERCIAL. Case Thomas Henry, jun. farmer, land steward to Earl Sondes
.A.nderson Alfred, boot maker Old Hall farm Fulcher William Glaister, agent to M •
.Anderson William, horse trainer Clark Brightmere, farmer 0. Roberts esq
.Anderson William (Mrs.), grooer Clark James, farmer Gay Henry, wheelwright
 136 ELMHAM. NORFOLK.
Goffen Frederick, butcher North Elm~am Cricket Club (T. H. Smith Ada (Mrs.), nursery
Howell George, farmer, Broom green Case, jun. hon. sec) Southgate George, farmer
Jarvis Christopher Edward, King's North Elmham & District Horticultural Southgate Thomas, relieving officer fmr
Head hotel & jobmaster; good Society (Brightmore Bensley, ~Sec) the J'lorth Elmham distriet & regis-
accommodation for motors & cycles Pease 'rhomas, farmer, Spong farm trar of births & deaths for Nortlh
Jeckell William, farmer Plummer Arthur, general dealer Elmham sub-district
Kerrison Robert, grocer, draper, iron- Rackham Arthur Richd.M.R.O.S.Eng., Stone William John, farmer
monger, dealer in ammunition & L.R.C.P.Edin. surgeon & med.officer Tombling Jacob, carpenter
sub-postmaster & public vaccinator, North Elmham Tuck Louisa (Mrs.), Geo.rge &;
Knock Geo. Waiter, medical herbalist district, Mitford & Launditch union, Dragon P.H
I.a.ke Robert, baker & confectioner & medical officer to Watts' Naval Tye Thomas Wm. grocer & draper
Matsell William, beer retailer Training- College Watts' Naval Training School, in con-
Melonie William, Railway Tavern P.H Reading Rooms (Wait. J. Futter,librn) nection with the National In-
Merrison Anne ElizabethBreeze (Mrs.), Reeve.s James, bricklayer corporated Waifs' Association (Dr_
miller (water) & farmr.Worthing ml Riches Georgina (Mrs.), farmer, coal, Barnardo's Homes)
Myhill George, shoe maker coke, salt, cake & corn merchant Wells Randall, saddler
Ne:son Emma (Mrs.), dress maker Rook Clara (Mrs.), gr<Jcer & draper Willby George, tailor
Nelson William, carpenter Savage Edmund, plumber Williamson Davip, farmer
Nicholson John & Frederick, butchers Scales Waiter, farmer Willimont John &· George, coal mer-
Norton Thomas, farmer Seaman John, miller chants & farmers
Senter John, fanner
ELSING is a straggling village and parish on the south Reading room was opened in 1903. The church lands of"
eide of the river Wensum, 5~ miles east-north-east from 24 acres produce £30 yearly. Charities of £8 yearly·
Dereham station on the Wymondham and Wells section value are distributed in money. Elsing Hall, the pro-
of the Great Eastern railway, and about the same dis- perty of the Misses Olarendon-Hyde, and now occupied'
tance south-west from Lenwade station on the Midland by William L. Boyle esq. is a very fine and interesting-
and Great Northern joint railway, in the Northern divi- roosted mamion, of Late Perpendicular date, the northt
sion of the county, Eynsford hundred and petty sessional front being of rubble and :freestone and the sontb
division, Mitford and Launditch union, Dereham county front of half-timbered work: the entrance hall with its:-
court district, rural deanery of Sparham and arch- porch and the chapel are principal ancient features ::
deaconrv• and diocese of Norwich. The church, dedicated the windows of the remaining portion have been restored ::
about 1340 to St. Mary, is a fine building of flint of the the -porch bears the arms of Hasting11 and Foliot quarterly-
Decorated period, consisting of chancel, nave, sacristy, (Margery, daughter of Richard Foliot, having marrie<i'
north and south porches and an embattled western tower, before 1330 Hugh de Hastings, a younger son of John..
with pinnacles, containing 5 bells : in the chancel is a Lord Bergavenny), impaling Morley. The Misses Claren-
mutilated brass, dated 1347, to Sir Hugh de Hastings, don-Hyde, of Hall Farm, who are ladies of the manor,.
founder of the church: in the nave, which is of unusual and Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq. of Thickthorn,.
'Width, stands an octagonal font, also of the Decorated Norwich, are the principal landowners. The !!Oil ilf·
;period and of very good design: its canopy, once of rare mixed, part light, part heavy; subsoil, same. The
beauty, is somewhat later in date than the font, and principal crop!! are barley and wheat. The area is 1,552:.
hu a central spire, 8upported on traceried panels and acres of land and 13 of water; rateable value, £1,667 ;,
pinnacled buttresses, the panels still bearing traces of in 1901 the population was 335.
colour and gilding; considerable remains of a. rich screen Parish Clerk, William Isbell.
also exist : the chancel retains a piscina and sedilia and
there is a holy water stoup at the north door: the organ Post & Postal Order Office.-Henry Love, sub-postmaster_
was presented in 1902 by w. L. Boyle esq. and Mrs. Boyle. Letters arrive through East Dereham at 8.5 & II-50'
Two windows in the chancel have been filled with 14th a.m. & are dispatched at 12 noon & 5.15 p.m.; sunday-
century glass, found in the church in 1901 : the church at 10 a. m. Swanton Morley is the nearest money order-
was restored in 1866, and affords 200 sittings. The & telegraph office, 3 miles distant. Mill Pillar Box:
register dates from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, cleared at 5·30 p.m. ; sunday, 9·45 a.m.; Hall box,.
net yearly value £195, including x6 acres of glebe, with cleared at 4.25 p.m.; sunday, 8 a.m
residence, in the gift of the Misses Clarendon-Hyde, and Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1·876, at Ill!
behl since xgoo by the Rev. Henry Arthur Spencer cost of £460, fo-r 8o children; average attendance, 77;.
Atwood. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. A Miss E. E. Grant, mistre~s
Atwood Rev. Henry Arthur Spencer, Brownsell Robert, farmer, Green farm Leggett Godfrey, blacbmith
Rectory Buck Theophilus Wi:•liam, mmer to Linford Geo. farmer, ThreeBridge frm
Baker Miss, The Cottage Messrs. Sharpin & Sons Love Henry, shoe maker, & Post offiCe-
Boyle William L. Elsing hall Bushell William, builder & contractor Mason James, farmer
Clarendon-Hvde Misses, Hall farm Clarke David, farmer Meachen Frederick, farmer
Pattenden Miss, The Cottage Crane Ezekiel, farmer Meachen James, farmer
Fox Edward, plumber, glazier &c Naylor Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper
COMMERCIAL. Fox Thomas, farmer Sharpin & Sons,millers (water) & frmrs-
Bowes William John, shopkeeper Kent Su.san Jane (Miss), Metmaid P.H
EMNETH is a stragghng village and parish on the cipal landowners are Lieut.-Col. Edward Southwen
navigable Nene, I mile south from the Emneth Road sta- TI·afford, of Wroxham Hall, Norwich, Alexander Peck-
tion on the Wisbech and Lynn section of the Great East- over esq. of Bank House, Wisbech, and Arthur Image-
ern railway, 3 miles east-s<Juth-east from Wisbech and esq. of Oxburgh Hall. The soil is loam; subsoil, clay-
98! miles from London, in the North Western divisien The chief crops are wheat and market garden produce;
of the county, Freebridge Marshland 'hundred and petty there is also much pasturage ground. The area is 3;4400
sessional division, Wisbech union and county court dis- acres; rateable value, £7,264; the population in 1901.
trict, rural deanery of Wisbech and under the peculiar was g6o.
archidiaconal jurisdiction of the Bishop of Ely. The Sexton, John William Wright.
church of St. Edmund is an ancient building of stone in Post, M. 0., T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
the Early English and Perpendicular styles, consisting Office. William Thomas Racey, sub-postmaster. Let-·
of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and a t~rs arrive from Wisbech about 4.30 a.m. & I p.m. ;:
large embattled western tower containing 5 bells: the dispatched at 10.15 a.m. & 8.25 p.m
interior was restored in r866, and has 400 sittings. 220 Letter Boxes.-Hungate, cleared week days only at 7.2_;;.
of which are free. The register dates from the year p.m.; near the C!hurch, cl~ared week aays at zo a.m.
, 1586. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £210, & 8.30 p.m.; Ra.Ilway station, cleared week days only·
including x! acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift at 6.35 p.m.; WISbech road, cleared week days & l!lun-·
of the Bishop of Ely, and held since 1902 by the Rev. days at 7.20 p.m
Alfred Augustus Toms M.A., LL.B. of Downing College, The boys of this parish are entitled to attend the En-·
Cambridge. There are Wesleyan, Primitive Methodist dowed schO<ll at Elm, in Cambridge
and Wesleyan Reform chapels here, all erected in 1854. Public Elementary School, erected in 186o, for 120 chil:.
Inglethorpe Hall is the seat of Francis Maltby Bland dren ; average attendance, go ; Miss Elizabeth Knight;.
esq. D.L., J.P. Capt. Herbert Charles Metcalfe is lord mistress
of the manors of Hagbeach and Inglethorpe. The prin- Railway Station, George Gawthrop, station master
Bland Francis Maltby D.L., J.P., Im:-~ge Arthur, O:x,burgh hall Nobes WelLs William
Inglethorpe hall Le Pia Matthew, Netherby Racey William, Diamond Jubilee villar.
Cooper Fredk. Holmes, Holmesdale ILinferd John William, Kenwick house Robb William, Lansdown house
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. FAKENHAM. 137
Thorpe Charles, Truro villa Gromett J obn, jun. farmer Metcalf J obn, fruit grower
Toms Rlv. .Alfred Augustus M.A. Gunns Christopher, farm bailiff to Newling Wm. Alfred, farmer, Dial ho-
LL.B. Vicarage Newcomb Wright esq. Popplyots frm Nobbs Robert, farmer
Hall Robert, beer retailer Nobes Carolina (Miss), dress maker.·
COMMERCIAL. Handley Hugh, market gardnr. & dealr Oldroyd John, farmer
Bailey William Cole, farmer Handley John Thomas, farmer Parlett Henry, blacksmith, Hnngate
Bailey R.obert, market gardener Hanslip George, farmer Racey Arthur Edward, market gardnr-
Baker Miles, farmer Harvey Ro·bert, market gardener Racey James Frederick, miller (wind)
Banks John & Son, farmers & carpntrs Herbert Henry Travers, brewer R.acey Waiter Henry, market gardener-
Bassett John William, beer ret.Hungate Herbert Joseph, farmer, Fen Racey William Thomas, baker, grocer-
Bowett Hugh, farmer, Gaultree farm Borne George, farmer, Hungate & sub-postmaster
Boyce Blows, blacksmith Hornsey Mal'lgaret (Miss), dress mkr Randall Geo. carpenter & wheelwright;
Brooks John, Swan P.H Hotson Emanuel, carpenter Robb Emily (Mrs.), farmer
Brown Henry, sen. cowkeeper Hotson Hugh, coal merchant Sharp Robert, builder
Brownlow Thomas, farmer Hunter Edward, farmer, Trafford ho Sharp Robert L. farmer
Burgess Thomas (Mrs.), farmer Hunter .Tames, jun. market gardener Sharp Thomas (Mrs.), market gardllol'
Burman Arthur, grocer Hunwr Herbert, farmer, Willow farm Sleightholme Waiter, boot maker
Butcher Richard, black~;~mith Hunter Josiah, farmer, Hungate house SnuSJhall Ellen (Mrs.), fanner, Holly-
Carr Thomas, farmer Hurst Thomas 0. farmer croft farm
Carter Richard, farmer Jackson Joseph, rope maker Snushall William, poultry farmer,.
Crofts Henry, market gardener Knight Margaret (Miss), schoolmist Hollycroft tarm
Dawson Arthur, market gardener Lines Arthur Geor.ge, bricklayer South Robert, market gardener
Diggle R'obert, shopkeeper, Hungate Linferd John William, highway sur- Tagg John, farmeT
Doubleday John, market gardener veyor & inspector of nuisance's for Tagg William, farmer
Doubleday Robert, insurance agent Marshland Rural District Council, Thompson John, jun. beer retailer
Frusher Thomas, farmer No. r district, & assistant overseer Thompson Louisa (Mrs.), beer retailer
Gawthrop George, station master for Emneth parish Utteridge Joseph, chimney sweeper
Good John, beer retailer Lynn .Tohn, farmer & market gardener Ward Thomas, farmer, Hungate
Goodger Anthony, farmer & florist Welbourne Rufus, Blacksmiths' Arms-
Gray John, market gardener Lynn Thomas, market gardener P.H. & blacksmith
Gray Wm. steam miller & sack letter Markham George, blacksmith Wilks John, beer retailer, Hun gate
Green William, jun. farmer Martin James, potato merchant Wright John, carpenter
ERPINGHAM is a parish and village -(from whence ham K.G. a chivalrous knight who accompanied Johno.
the name of this and adjoining hundred was derived), 3! Duke of Lancaster, throughout the Spanish wars of I399;·
miles north from A.ylsham station on the East Norfolk and those of Henry IV. and V. and is frequently mentioned'.
branch of the Great Eastern railway, 2! north from Ayls- by Shakespeare in Henry V. (Act iv. Scene i.) as one of
ham Town station on the Midland and Gxeat Northern the English leaders at Agincourt; he was also a. large-
joint railway, and 7 west from North Walsham, in the benefactor to Norwich, and erected there, about r420, the
Northern division of the county, South Erpingham petty gateway standing immediately before the west front of
11essional division, Aylsham union and county court dis- the cathedral, upon which his arms and those of his twOt
trict, rural deanery of Ingworth (north division) and wives are carved, together with th!l word "thenk," on
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of scrolls. The Marquess of Lothian, who is lord of the-
bL. Mary is a noble pile of stone and flint in the Early manor, the Rev. E. G. H. Murrell, Frederick D. Ives.
English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, esq. Robert Ives esq. of Calthorpe, A. 0. Woolsey esq-
aouth porch and a western tower containing 4 bells: and Jonas Walpole, sen. & jun. esqs. are the principal
the church was new roofed in r842, and renewed at the landowners; there are also a few small holders. The soili
eost of the late Dowager Lady .Suffield: a restoration i" loam; subsoil. red sand. The chief crops are wheat,.
was effected in r899: there are 275 sittings. The :re- oats and hay. The area is 400 acres; rateable value,.
gister dates from the year 1559. The living is a rectory, £r.98r; the population in r904 was 359·
consolidated witili that of Blickling, joint net yearly value Parish Clerk, Stephen Buller.
£513, including 32 acres of glebe, with residence, in the Post & Postal Order Office. Benjamin Bastard, sub-post-
gift of the Marquess of Lothian, and held since 1868 by master. Letters through Norwich by mail cart, arrive
the Rev. F-rederick Meyrick M.A. of Trinity College, about 6 a.m. & 2.30 p.m. for callers only; dispatched'
Oxford, and canon and prebendary of Lincoln Cathedral, at 5·I5 a.m. & 4.30 p.m. The nearest money order &.
who resides at Blickling: the Rev. John Herbert Wight- telegraph offices are at Hanworth & .A.ldborough, :>
man Lewis M.A. of Worcester College, Oxford, has been miles distant. Wall Letter Box cleared at 2 & 4·45
curate-in-charge since 190r. There is a Reformed Metho- p.m. ; sundays, 4·45 p.m
dist chapel. Part of the parish is in the Earl of Orford's Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in r862, &..
manor; the remainder was formerly held by a family since enlarged, for 90 children; average attendance ..
of its own name, one of whom was Sir Thomas de Erping- 76; Mrs. Glendinning, mistress
Glendinning Mrs. Glenholme Bastard Benj. carpenter & wheelwright, Lambert George, farmer
Ives Frederick Durrant, The Grange Post office Lee Alfred, market gardener
Johnson Benjamin Beck Sophia (Mrs.), farmer Murrell Rev. Edward Giblbs How3s,.
Lewis Rev. John H. W., M.A. Rectory D;Jni'! George, farmer farmer & landowner, The Lodge
Murrell Rev. Edward Gibbs Howes, Dunn Major, farmer, & Spread Eagle Walpole Jonas, sen. landowner & faimr-
The Looge P.H Walpole Jonas, jun. threshing machine-
Rudd Arthur Alfred, Oakfield house Dunham George, farmer owner, farmer & agent to Jonas.
Walpole Jonas, sen. The Limes Frostick James, carrier Walpole esq. sen
Walpole Jonas, jun; Holmstead Hall Jane (Mrs.), grocer & draper Witham Henry, blacksmith
Williamson Miss, Ash house Howard David, King's Head P.H· Witham George Harvey, miller (water
f)OllMERCI.A.L. Ives Frederick Durrant, farmer & & steam) & farmer
Barrett J osiah, farmer landowner
FAKENHAM (otherwise Fakenham-Lancaster) is a of flint, chiefly in the Decorated style, consisting of
small well-built market town and parish, with two sta- chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and lofty embattled
tions, one on the Wymondham and Wells branch of the tower of the Perpendicular period containing a clock and
Great Eastern railway, the other on the Midland and 8 bells: on each side of the west window is a canopied
Great Northern joint line, r39 miles by rail from London, niche, and above are symbols representing the dedication
rzl north from Dereham, 33t north-west from Norwich, of the church to SS. Peter and Paul, and their initial
38i north-east from Lynn and r6 north from Swaffham, letters, or (as some think) the initial letters of the Duchy
in the North Western division of the county, Gallow of Lancaster: the sedilia are fine examples of the Transi-
hundred and petty sessional division, Walsingham union tional style from Decorated to Perpendicular: the octago-
and county court district, rural deanery of Burnham, nal Perpendicular font is adorned with emblems repre-
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The town, I senting the four Evangelists, the Trinity and the Passion :
which stands in a rich and fertile district, is pleasantly the lectern, presented by Mrs. Damant in r887, at a cos11
aeated on a declivity north of the river Wensum, here of £rzo, is a memorial to her husband, Thomas William
crossed by a brick bridge of three arches, built in 1833. Damant esq. F.R.C.S.E. d. r876: in r864 the church
The town is lighted with gas from works on the south was thoroughly restored, the restoration of the chancel
side of the river, the property of the Fakenham Gas being carried out at the cost of the Rev. Michael AngeJo.
Company. The water supply is derived from private A.fkinson M.A. rector r859-87, who furnished it with new
wells. The church of SS. Peter and Paul is a structure . oak stalls and erected a carved reredos of Caen stGlne.:· in
 188 FAKEN.EUM.
1890 and x891, by the bequest of Mrs. Damant, the belfry
was refitte~; the bells ;rehung (one also being rec11st) ;
the east wmdow of th~ south aisle restored and. fitted
with stained glass: two new stained windows were pre-
sented in J9<>2-4; the old chapel, forming the east end
of the .south !).isle and dedkated to St. Thomas of Can-
t~rbury. resto.red as a chapel for daily service; and the
~ld organ, renovated and enlarged; the total cost was
~ver .{,1,500• of which j)3o was given by subscription: in
l899-1900 the tower was completely repaired at a total cost
()f about £soo, raised by public subscription{ there are
742 · sittings. The register. dates from the year 1720.
The living is a. rectory, with Alethorpe annexed, joint net
yearly value £s8o, with 8x acres of glebe and re11idence,
in the gift of Trinity College, Cambridge. and iheld since
1887 bv the Rev. Alfred Edward Humphreys M.A. and
late fellow of that college, hon. canon of Norwich and
.surrogate_ The Church mission room, on the Heath,
erected in x885, at a cost of £6o, is an iron building and
will seat So people. The Wesleyan chapel, in Oakiltreet,
erected in 1892, at a cost of £x,8x8, is an edifice of red
brick, and has school rooms underneath; there are 350
sittings : the Congregational church, in Norwich road,
erected in 1895 in commemoration of the centenary of
the foundation of the society, is a ·building of red and
white brick and Bath stone in the Gothic style, and
affords 275 sittings; the cost, including site, was £1,350:
the Baptist chapel, erected in 18ox, will seat 350 persons:
there are also Plymouth Brethren and Primitive Methodist
,chapels and Salvation Army Barracks. The Cemetery,
situated on an eminence in the northern suburbs of the
town, is 4 acres in extent, and contains a mortuary
ehapel: it is now under the control of the Parish Council.
The· Corn Hall, in the Market place, erected in 1855'• at
a cost of £4,000, is a structure of brick with stone
dressings, -and contains a spacious corn exchange, assembly
:and reading rooms, and a good reference library. The
reading rooms and library are open to visitors on pay-
ment of a donation. The Cattle Market, near Bridge
street, was constl'ucted in 1857• and ig the. property of
a limited company. The market for corn and cattle is
~n Thursday, and is .well supplied. Weekly cattle sales of
stock are held in the market ·by Messrs. Long and Son.
Three fairs, on Whit-Tuesday, on the xst week in Sep-
tembel', a.nd on November 22nd, principally for cattle,
are held on Hempton Green, about one-third 1>f a mile
from the town. There are four banks-. Here ars some
0
OFFICIAL EST .ABLISHMENTS. LOCAL lNSTITUTIONS &c.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &.
I. Office. Thomas Ernest Pengelley, postmaster
---~----------------------------------------
HOURS OF BUSINESS OF HEAD OI<'FICE.
--------------------------------------------
Sundays,
Business. Week Days. Christmas
Day andGood
.
-----------------------·---------
For sale of postage stamps, 7 a.m.
registration of letters, & .. to
de}ivery to callers ·~ ..... ,. .. ~ 8 p.m.
tFor money orders, Inland I
1
revenue business, & sale 8 a.m.
of licences .................... . to
tFor savings banK, govern-
ment stock, life assurance
& annuity business .........
J 8 p.m.
tFor postal order business ~ 1
7 a.m.
For parcel post business >- to
For local express messenger 8 p.m.
service for letters & parcels 1- ~
8 a.m.
For t~legraph business ... ...... ~ to
8 p.m.
t Up to noon only on
bank holidays.
0
MAILS DISPATCHED.
Mails made up on week days: Letters, 5, 6, 7.20, 9·55·
u.45 & 11.5o a.m.; x.so, 2.5o, 3.xs, 3·45. 5.5o &
Jones Sir Lawl'ence John hart. M.A. Cranmer hall,
7·45 p.m Fakenham
Parcels: 7.20, 9·55· 11.45 & u.so a.m.; x.so, 2.50, 3·15, Hamond Charles Annesley esq. Twyford ball, East Dereham
3·45, 5·50 & 7·45 p.m. Sundays: Letters, 5• 6 & 7 Lee-Warner Rev. James M.A. Thorpland hall, FakenhaJD.
. a.m. ; 6.45 p.m. No dispatch of parcels Seymour Charles D. Barwick hous-e, King's Lynn
NORFOLK. [KILLT'S
maltings, printing works of Messr$. Miller, Son and Co.
Limited, and on the Wensum is a large flour mill.
Fakenham i3 the head-quarters of C Squadron The Kingrs
Own Norfolk Imperial Yeomanry and D Co. of the 3rd
Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment. Among the
provident institutions of the town are several Friendly
I Societies, two Courts of Foresters, both held at the Bell
inn, and two Lodges of Odd Fellows, of the Manchester
Unity, held at the "Royal Oak.'' The Nurses' llome, in
Tunn street, supplies hospital-trained nurses to rich
and poor. Charities :-Miss An~ llarJ;ison beque~thed,
in 1794, the sum of £1,666 13s. 4d. in Cqnsols,
to which Mr. Peckover added [333 6s. 8d._; the
available annual sum is now £so, which is distributed iq
blankets, wearing apparel and coals and also applieq to edn.
cational purposes. Lady Townshend'ii charity now produces
£20 yearly to bind apprentice..<~, a boy and girl alternately
each year, by course for ever. Sheldrake's charity produces
£12 ,ss. year~. and Salmon's gift of three IJ.Cres of land
yields £5 a rear. Wortley's charity of [,x a. year is
paid by Caius College, Oam.bridge. Thorpland Hall, the
property and residence of the Rev. James Lee-Warner
M. A. is 2 miles north of Fakenham, on the borders of
the parish, in the valley of the, Stiffkey, and is remark..
able for the singular beauty of its chimneys, on which
the utmost pains have been expended, as well as for the
fine architectural details of the front porch. The manor
belonged in the x6th century to the family of Fermor,
from whom, by marriage, it passed with East Barsha~
'into the possession of the C;llthorpes, but in IJ90 the
estate was transferred, frGm this family to otiliers, and
after several changes of ownership was bought in 184:3
by the Rev. H. J. Lee-Warner M.A. hon. canon of Nor-
wich, and a distinguished archreologist, who died here
in x885, and whose eldest son is the present owner.· Thorp-
land Lodge, the residence uf William Hall esq. is about
z miles north from Fakenham and west of Thorpland
Hall. Sir Lawrenc~ John Jones hart. of Cranmer Hall,
is lord of the manor, and courts leet and baron are held
annually. The- -chief landed proprietors are L01'd Hastings,
the Rev. James Lee·-warner M.A., J.P. and Mrs. G. A.
Watson. The area is 2,223 'acres of laRd and 8 of water;
rateable value, £13,419; th6' population of the parish in
1901 ·was 2,907 in the civil and· 2,912 in the ecclesiastical
parish, which includes the formerly extra-parochial place
of Allthorpe.
Parish Clerk, John William Smith. ·
•
------r-----------~.-----------------------
, MAILS RECEIVED. Hours of Delivery.
Week Days.· To Callers 1By Postmen.
•
1 Night mail, all parts ............ - 7.0 a.m. 7 a.m.
xst London day mail, all"
1 parts of England, East, >- 9·45 a.m.
Fridays. South & West Raynham 9·45 a.m.
---~----~
& Helhoughton ............ .
2nd London day mail, Nor-
7 a.m. wich, Dereham, Yar-
to llltlUth, Lowestoft. Cro-
xo a.mr mer, Wells, Great Ry-
burg & (.olkirk ........... . 2.40 p.m. 2.40 p.m.
I Norwich & Dereham .......... .. ,5.15 p.m. 7·I5 p.m.
I 3rd London day Mail, North
I No & Midland Counties,
. ~ busine~;~s
, transacted
King's Lynn .............. .
7·I5 p.m. 7.xs p.m .
Local rural posts .......... .. 7·I5 p.m. 7.15 p.m.
I Local country posts ........ . 7.50 p.m. 8. 1.5 p.m.
I Relief night mail, London, } 7 a.m. 7 a.m.
J Norwicq ~ Dereham ., .. nxt. morning nxt. morning
I
8 a.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . - - · - - - - - - - - .. . . . . . - - - - - 0
to Sundays.·
I • xo a.m.
Night Mail, all parts .......... .. 7 a.m. 7 a.m.
----------------------- --------------------·
COUNTY :MA.&ISTRATES FOR GALLOW PETTY
SESSIONAL DIVISION.
 •

..... DlRECTORY.
•
J NORFOLK. FAKE'NHAM • 139
Tbackeray Capt. Frederick Rennell, Yarrow house, Elm· Clerk to Commissioners of Taxes, Richard Cowburn, Little
ham, Dereham Walsingham
'I'he Chairman, for the time being, of the Docking Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee of
Rural District Council, is an ex-officio magistrate Docking, to Docking Rural District Council & Superin-
Olerk to the Magistrates, Algernon Digby M.A. (Oxon.), tendent·Registrar of Walsingham District, John Arnold
Market place Stoughton, Bridge street •
Petty Sessions are held at the Corn hall the last monday Clerm to the Guardians of Walsingham Union, Robert
every month at II a.m. The places in the division Symonds Butcher, Swan street
are :-Alethorpe, Bagthorpe, Barmer, Barsham (East), Clerk to the Parish Council,. Richard Harrison, Oak street
Barsham (North), Ba.rsham (West), Broomsthorpe, District Surveyor, Fakenham District, Wa.lsingham Rural
Dunton, Fakenham, Fulmodeston-cum-Caxton, Hel- District, Thomas Blacklock, Highfield terrace
houghton, Hampton, Houghton, Kettlestone, Pens- Income Tax Collector, Alfred Willimont,. Wells road
thorpe, Pudding Norton, Raynham (East), Raynham Inland Rev~nne Officer & Inspector. of Corn Returllll,
(South), Raynham (West) 1 Rudha.tq. (East), Rudham Harold Eggington, Queen's road
(West), Ryburgh (Great), Rylmrgh (Little)~ Scul- Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Walsingbam Union,
thorpe, Shereford, Snoring (Little)~ Stibbard, Syder- Raynham District, Frederick Linney Pochin M.B., C.M.
stone, Tatterford, Tattersett, Testerton & Toftrees Market place; Fakenham District, Francis Coomber
M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. 'rhe Oaks
PUBLIC ESTABLJ;SHMENTS. Medical Officer of Health, Walsingham Rural District &
Cemetery, Richard Harrison, cle~k; John Tuttle, keeper Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, €:olkirk District,
Corn •Hall, Market place, Robert John Sidney, aec.; Joha Mitford & Launditch Union, Francis Coomber M.R.C.S.
William Smith, hall keeper Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. The Oaks
County Court, Corn hall, His Honor William Willis Q.(i!J. Registrar of Births & Deaths & Relieving & Vaccination
judge; Algernon Digby M.A. (Oxon.), registra-r & high Officer, Fakenham District, Walsingham Union, .Albeit
bailiff; Richard Cowburn, assistsnt registrar. The George Utting, Oak street; deputy, Miss Rose Utting,
courts are held at the Corn ball, F'\kenham, except Sculthorpe road
three courts during the year, which 9.1'e held at Little 'Registrar of Marriages, Walsingham Union, Robert John
Walsingham; the district comprises the following Sidney, Hill terrace
places: Alethorpe, Bale, Barney, Barsham (East), Bar- Sanitary Inspector, Walsingham Rural District Council,
sham (North), Barsham (West), Binham, Briningha~, Charles Swann, Queen's road
Barwick, Bircham (Great), Bircham Newton, Bircham Stamp Distributor, Thomas Ernest Pengelley, Post Office
Tofts, Brancaster, Bagthorpe, Banner, Broomsthorpe,
Bmnham Westgate, Burnham Sutton, Burnham Nortori, PLACES OF WORSffiP, with times of Services.
Burnham Thm-pe, Burnham Overy, Burnham Deepdale, St. Peter's Church, Rev. Canon .Alfr~d, Edward Hum-
Cockthorpe, Creake (North), Oreake (South)~ Dunton, phreys M. A. rector; S & u a. m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m. &
Docking, Egmere, Fakenham, Field Dalling~ Fulmo- 2nd & 4th S.I5 a.m.; seat 742
deston-with-Oroxton, Fring, Gunthorpe, Helhoughton. Baptist, Rev. A. Gray; 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; tues.
Hempton, Hindringham, Holkham, Houghton-in-the- 7·30 p.m.; seat 3SO
Dale, Houghton (New), Kettlestone, PeiUlthorpe, Pud- Congregational, Rev. Edward J ames Sainsbury; 10.45
ding Norton, Raynham (East), Raynham (South), a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7·45 p.m.; seat 400
- Raynham (West), Ryburgh (Great).- Ryburgh -(Little)•. Plymouth Brethren (Gospel Hall), u.30 a. m. & 6.30 p.m.;
Rudham (East), Rudham (West), Sculthorpe, Shar- tues .. S p.m. ;_ seat ISO
rington, Shereford, Snoring (Great), Snoring (Little), Primitive Methodist, Rev. William Booth; 10.30 a.m. &
Stibbard, Stiffkey, Swanton Novers, Syderstone, Stan- 2.30 & 6,30 p.m.; seat 4SO
hoe, Tattersett, Testerton, Thursford, Toftrees, Tatter- Wesleyan Methodist, Rev. Arthur Strother; I0-3b a.m. &
• ford, Thornham, Titchwell, Waterden, Walsingham -6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m.; seat 300
(Great), Walsingham (Little), Warham, Wells-next-the- Mission Room, the Heath, 7-IS p.m.; tues. S p.m.; seat Bo
Sea. & Wighton
For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
of Norwich, Harry Pearce Gould, 8 King atreet, Nor-
wich, official receiver School hill (boys), erected in I846, for ISO children;
Certified Bailiff, appointed under the " Law of Distresa average attendance, uo; George Bales, master
Amendment Act," Richard Oowburn, Corn hall Wells road (girls), erected in IS4S, for I30 children;
County Police Station, Gladstone road (this is a branch of average attendance, go; Miss Janet Thompson Rintoul~
the Walsingbam division of the county constabulary), mistress
John Clipperton, inspector, & I constable Wells road (infants), erected in IS4S, for IOO cluldren;
Reading Room &; Library, Corn hall; Frank Andrews, average attendance, 74; Miss Laura Ada Munford, mist
hon. sec Norwich road (boys, girls & infants), erected in xS44, &
Volunteer Fire Btigade Engine house, Chapel street; rebuilt in xSS6, for 39S children; average attendance..
G. E. Waterson, chief officer, & I2 men; the keys are Ss boys, So girls & 6o infants; Norman Smith, master;
kept at the chief officer's & at F. Drewell's, Bridge st Miss Elizabeth Lomas, mistress ; Miss Marion Plato.
infants' mistress
IMPERIAL YEOMANRY.
. RAILWAY STATIONS. •
Norfolk (King's Own), C Squadron, Major C. D. Seymour,
· commanding ; Capt. A. Collison, seeond-in-command; Great Eastern, George Dodman, station master
Squad.-Sergt.-Ma~or W. Stenning, drill instructor, Midland & Great Northern Join~, William Edward Smith;
Bridge street · station master
VOLUNTEERS.
Cat:riers to :
3rd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment (D Co. ),
Armoury, Holt road, Capt. Herbert Ellis Rowell; Ser- Creake Blythe, from the ' Bell,' mon. tues. thurs. fri.
geant George J. Tunmore, drill instructor & sat
Docking-Playford, from the 'Bell,' every thurs
PUBLIC OFFICERS. Rudham Dann, from the 'Star,' thnrs
Assessor & Collector of Taxes, Alfred Willimont, WPlls rd Syderstone Playford, from the ' Bell,' everyr thurs
Assistant Overseer & Collector of Rates, Richard Harrison, Weasenham Artis, from 'Bell,' thurs ·,
Oak street Whissonsett Nelson, from the 'Bull,' tues. thurs. & sat
PRIVA.TB RESIDENTS. Chapman Philip D. Hill side Ecclestone A.rthur W. Norwich road
Andrews Frank, !<'ern bank, Wells rd Chapman Thos.Kendall,White Horse st Elliott Charles John, Oakleigh house,
An!lrews Thomas J. Bank house Charlton Thomas, Sculthorpe road Norwich road,
Baker Miss, Rose villas, Gladstone road Gollett Miss, Queen's road Fisher William M.B., B.O. Wells rd
Bales George, Selwyn house, Scul. Qoomber Francis, The Oaks Garrood Miss, W e:Is road
thorpe road Cork Robert, Queen's road Goggs Miss, Wood Spring ho.Bridge st
Bassham •Benn, Cygnet ho. Swan st Cox Lady, Rectory Manor ho. Oak st Goggs Thomas Richard, Grove house
lleare Mrs. Wells road Curtis O!!borne Sargent, Summer hill Gray Rev. A. (Baptist), Swan street
llooth Rev. William (Primitive Davis George Henry, Meadow house Hall William, Thorpland lodge
Methodist), Oak street Davis Henry .R'obt. Chas. Meadow ho Hamond Miss, Tunn street
Bowles Henry, Market place Denton William Benjamin, Rose villas, Harrison Mrs. Holt house, Holt road
Brewster Miss, Queen's road Gladstone road Harrison Richard, Oak street
Butcher Robert Symo-acLs, Heath view Dewing Horace John, Hill house Humphreys Rev. Canon Alfred Edwd.
Cadge Robert Henry, Queen's road Dewing Richard Wm. Norwich road M.A. (rector & surrogate), The
Case Miss L. B. Hayes lane Digby Algernon M.A. Highfield Rectory, Oak street.
 .
140 F .AKENH.AM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Heyoe Horace J. ~ orw ich road Pengelley Thomas Ernest, Dalesford Stoughton Jn . .Arnold, Sculthorpe rd
Howlett Miss, Queen's road house, Norwich road Strother Rev. Arthur (Wesleyan}~
Hutchinson Hy. .A.R.C.O. Queen's rd :i:'hillips Misses, Norwich road Queen's road
Jenkins Mrs. Queen's road Pochin Frederick Linney M.B. Mar- Tindall Mrs. Queen's road
Kennedy Capt. John, Barons hall ket place Turner J ames, Holt road
· Lee-Warner Rev. James M.A., J.P. Pope Ratcliffe, Sculthorpe road Tuthill Charles, Wells road
Thorpland hall Sainsbury Rev. Edward James (Con- Tuthill Miss, Hannington house, Nor-
Miller Frederick W. Norwich road gre.gational), Nelson road wich road
Miller Thomas Jarvis, Queen's road Scearfe Capt. Edward, Norwich road Tuthill Mrs. Sculthorpe road
Miller Thomas John, The Heath Seaman Mrs. Norwich road Utting Reginald .Arthur, Queen's road
Miller William Osborne, Norwich road Sidney Herbert W. Norwich road Utting Richard, Sculthorpe road
Newson Henry, Market square Smith Norman, Heath villa Utting W . .Alfred, Queen's road
Overman Hugh, Market place Sout<hgate S. Vincent, The Limes, Wade John, May villa, The Heath
Page Geo. Woodward, Norwich road !Bridge street Willimont Alfred, Wells road
Parker John William, Beach house Southgate William K. Greenway lane Wright Jonas Fidgett, Wells road
Pearson William Cooper, Norwich rd
COMMERCIAL. Coomber, Fisher- & Palin, surgeons, Oak street
Early closing day, Wednesday, I p.m. Corn Hall Co. (RobeTt John Sidney, sec.; John William
.Abbs Elizabeth (Miss), dress maker, Oak street Smiih, hall keeper), Market place
Ainger Mary A. (Mrs.), dress maker, Quakera lane Cornish John Henry, agricultural implement manufactr.
Albert Institute & Reading Room (Henry Andrews, sec.), Cattle market; & at Old Walsingham & Wells
Oak street County Court (His Honor William Willis K.C. judge;.
.Aldiss William James, draper & clothier, Norwich street Algernon Dig by M.A. registrar & high bailiff; held at
Allison Thomas, fruiterer & beer retailer, Market place Fakenham & Little Walsingham; office at Littl&
Andrews Frank, solicitor & commissioner, aee Cates, Walsingham)
Butcher & Andrews Oroft .Alice (Miss), dress maker, Cattle Market street
.Andrews T. J. Bank house Crown Hotel (family &_ commercial) (William Harny,.
Anstey Albert, beer retailer & greengrocer, Bridge street proprietor) ; good accommodation for motorists &c;
.Applegate Herbert, photographer; up-to-date new studio, Market place
opposite the 'Bell hotel,' fitted with all modern im- Ourson George R. traffic superintendent, 'Midland & Grea~
provements Northern Joint railway
Bacon George, upholsterer, Oak street Davis Bros. (late R. J. Sillett ), wine, spirit, wool & seed
Baker Joseph, ironmonger, Norwich street merchants &; maltsters, bottlers of Bass & Co.'s cele-
Be.ldwin Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Heath house brated Burton ales & Barclay's London stout
Barclay & C<J. Limited (branch), bankers (C. D. Seymour Davison Daniel, chemist, Bridge street
& L. G. Buxton, managers), Market place; draw on Dawbarn Richard Max, general & fancy draper & carpet
head office, 54 Lombard street, London E 0 warehouse, milliner & dress maker, Market place
Bsrker Henry Thomas, picture frame maker, Norwich rd Dennis John Thomas, greengrocer, Ou street
Barnes Berry, china & glass dealer, Oak street Dew Mary .Ann ('Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, Oak street
Barnes Theodore, Sun P .H. Norwich street Dewing R. W. & Co. maltsters, seed, cake & manure mer-
Barnett Frederick William, ornithologist, Greenway lane chants, The Maltings, G. E. Railway station
Barrett J ames W. cattle salesman, Queen's road Digby Algernon M.A. (firm, Watson, Digby & Pope)~
Barrett Robert, tobacconist, Bridge street solicitor, & registrar of Walsingham county court &.
Baylis Thomas, furniture dealer, Bridge street clerk to Gallow & NorthGreenhoe magistrates,Market pl
Baxter Henry, timber merchant, agricultural machine Dodman George, station master Gt. Eastern Railway stn
proprietor & beer retailer; steam thrashing & carting, Dolman Thomas, grocer, Oak street
Bolt road Dorer .A.delbert Francis, watch maker, Norwich street
Beck Frederick William, auctioneer Drage & Son, corn &c. merchants, Great Eastern Railway
Bee John M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, Nelson road station; & at East Rudham
BeU Robert, boot & shoe maker, Oak street Drewell Charlotte (Miss), dress maker, Bridge street
Bell Samuel (Mrs.), dress maker, Wells road Drewell J onathan, farmer, Providence cottages
Bircham & Stoughton, solicitors, Bridge street Drewell Robert Warner, hair dresser & shopkpr. Brid~e s\
Blacklock Thos. surveyor for Walsingham Rural District Eag1ing Ernest, baker, Quaker lane
Council, Church lane Ecclestone & Son, merchant tailors, costumiers & com-
Blake John, cottager, The Heath plete outfitters; note we hold the reputation of having
Biyth John, monumental mason & sculptor, Hayea lane one of the best cutters in the Eastern Counties, Mar-
Bone Ernest, bicycle manufacturer & agent, Norwich st ket place
Bone May (Miss), photographer, Norwich road Eggington Harold, inland revenue officer & inspector of
Bone Richard H. watch & clock maker, Norwich street corn returns, Queen's road
Bowles Henry, draper & milliner, Market sq. & Bridge st Eke Louisa (Miss), draper & milliner, Oak street
Bradley F. W. Ltd. artificial teeth manufacturers, Oak- Elliott Chas. J. wholesale & family grocer, tea & coffee
dene house, Oak street; attends thursday 12 to 4 p.m merchant, lllarket place
Brett Henry, cabinet maker, Market place Fakenham Bank, now Barclay & Co. Limited
Bush William R. coffee house, Bridge street Fakenham Olttle Market Co. Lim.(Herbt . .Saml.Smith,sec)
Butcher Robert Symonds, solicitor & clerk to guardians of Fakenham Co-operative Society Lim. grocers, Bridge st
Walsingbam Union (firm, Cates, Butcher & .Andrew~, Fakenham & Dereham Times (published fri.), Market pl.
Swan street & Norwich street
Capital & Counties Bank Lim. (The), bankers (sub-agency Fakenham Friendly Society (David Patrick, sec.), Ben
from East Dereham branch) (J. Franklin Wright, man- P.H. Norwich road
ager), open mon. 12 to 2; thurs. 12 to 5, Norwich st.; Fakenham Gas Works (William Cooper Pearson, see. &>
head office, 39 Threadneedle street, London E C collector)
Cates, Butcher & .Andrews, solicitors, Swan street Fakenham Golf Club (H. Newson, hon. sec.), Market sq.;
Cemetery (Richard Harrison, clerk; John Tuttle, keeper) club house & links, Hempton
Chapman Edmund Crowe, butcher, Norwich street Fakenham Literary, Field & Camera Club (H. New~D,.
Obapman Philip D. cattle salesman, Wells road hon. sec.), Market square
Obarlton 'Harry Hunt, coal merchant, Midland & Great Feaks Edward U. confectioner, Market place
Northern Joint railway station Fire Brigade Engine House (Volunteer), Chapel street
Charlton Thomas, manager for Greene, King & SonA Fi~her Isaa.c, contractor, Nelson road
Limited, brewers & mineral water manufacturers Fisher William M.B. , B.O. surgeon (firm, Coomber,.
Childers William, beer retailer, Wells road Fisher & Palin), Wells road
Clipperton John, inspector of police, Gladstone Toad Flegg James, agent to Sutton & Co. carriers,Sculthorpe rd
Churchman Thomas, Tefreshment Tooms, Bridge stre~ Flegg Thomas, tailor, .Swan street
Clears Waiter, Star P.H. Oak street Gant Richard, baker, Norwich street
Ooleman John, tin!!lmith, Queen's TOad Garratt John, district road surveyor, Wells road
Cook James, wheelwright, Holt road Gates Samuel, leather cutter, Oak 11treet
Ooomber Francis M.R.O.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon Gee J. Coke, tailor, Oak street
(firm, Coomber, Fisher & Palin), medical officer of Goggs Thomas Richd. flour & corn merchant, Bridge 1t. ;
health, Walsingham Rural District & medical officer & & miller (steam & wind), Hempton; & farmer, Colkirk
public vaccinator, Fakenham district, Walsingham Gostling Charles W. tailor, Market place
union & Colkirk district, Mitford & Launditch union, Graves Mary Ann (Mrs.), Tegistry office for servants,
The Oaks Norwich road
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
(}rave Charles William, boot maker, Queen's road
-Greene, King & Sons Limited, brewers & mineral water
manufacturers (Thomas Charlton, manager)
-Gurneys, Birkbecks, Barclay & Buxton, bankers, now
Barclay & Co. Limited
.flagon Harman, beer retailer, Heath
Hall John, boot maker, Bridge street
Hall William, farmer, Thorpland lodge
:Hamilton Hannah (Mrs.), dress maker, Black Horse street
Barrison Harriet (Mrs.), girls' boarding & day school,
Holt house, Holt road
llarrison Richard, house, land & estate agent, assistant
overseer & clerk to the Parish Council & Cemetery,
Oak street
llarrison Thomas, tinplate worker, Queen's ro!\d
Harvey William, Crown commercial & family hotel &
posting house, Market place
.Hastings Frederick, butcher, Norwich street
Heyhoe Horace J. chemist, drug gist, wine merchant &
tobacconist, Market pl. ; & High street, Walsingham
Horaley Charles & Son, millers (steam, wind & water)
& corn & seed merchants, Fakenham mi11s & Railway
station; & at Hampton & Wendling
Horsley Horace Wacey, blacksmith, Oak street
Huddlestone Frederick, grocer, Oak street
Hutcbinson Henry A.R.C.O. organist & teacher of music,
Queen's road
Johnson Charles, Bull P.H. Bridge atreet
Kendall & King, tailors & boot, shoe & !egging manufr.3.
Market place
Kenny & Co. lambs' food manufacturers, oil cake, manure,
corn, coal & coke merchants, G. E. Railway station
Kerrison ·Stalham, butcher & dealer in game, Oak street
Kerrison William, dealer in high-class carriage & farm
horses for home & exportation, Bridge street
King Leonard, tailor, see Kendall & King
Lack Frederick, saddler, Market square
Large William, farmer & coal merchant, Wells road
Lingwood Albert Ethelberi, grcr. & provsn. dlr.Norwich st
.London & Provincial 1Bank Limited (branch)
(Henry Newson, manager), •Market square; draw on
head office, 7 Bank buildings & Glyn, Mills, Currie
& Co. London E 0
Long John & !Son, auctioneers, Norwich street
Love Alfred, tailor, Oak street
Loynes E. B. & Son, solicitors & commissioners for oaths,
Market square
Loynes Edward Bunting, solicitor, see Loynes E. B. & Son
Loynes Herbert Edward, 1olicitor, see Loynes E. B. &; Son
Mackley Thomas J. surgeon-dentist; attends the ftrst
thursday in every month at Mr. Davison'•, chemist,
Bridge street
:Mayo Jesse Warwick, baker, Lichfield street
Miles Wm.Fredk.legging mfr.& boot & shoe ma.Market pl
:Millar Peter, linen & woollen draper, Doon villa., Norwich
road ; ·& at Blackfriars street, King'& Lynn
Miller, Son & Co. Limited, printers & publishers &
binders; bookwork & directories a speciality, Norwich st
.Miller Frederick W. stationer, Norwich street
Miller William Os borne, china, glass &c. wareho.Norwich st
:Moore Henry & John, bakers & confectioners, Nelson
road & Norwich street
Moore Mary (Mrs.), "dress maker, Queen's road
'Jfational Provincial Bank of England Limited
(agency) (E. J. Burton, manager; open on thursdays
from 12 to 4·45), Market place; draw on head office,
II2 Bishopsgate street within, London E 0
:Needs James, builder & brick manufacturer, Queen's road
Newson Hy.manager London & Provincial Bank,Market sq
Newson William, hair dresser, Bridge street
:Norfolk (King's Own) Imperial Yeomanry (C Squadron,
Major C. D. Seymour, commanding; Capt. A. Collison,
.second-in-command; Squad.-Sergt.-Major W. Stenning,
drill instructor)
'Nurses' Home (Miss Hamond, supt.), Bank ho. Tunn st
()akford W. & F. ironmongers, Norwich street
()Bey Frances (Mrs.), draper, & registry office for ser-
vants, Tunn street
'()wles Henry William (Mrs.), Red Lion hotel, Market pl
Parker Nicholas, watch maker, Bridge street
Parker Robert, watch jobber, Swan street
Parker William, watch & clock maker, White Horse street
Pearson William Cooper, sec. to the Fakenham Gas Oo.
& insurance agent, Norwich road
Pennell Arthur James, beer retailer, Norwich road
Phillips W. L. & Son, grocers & agents for W. & A. Gilbey
T.imited, wine & spirit merchants, Norwich street
Piercy Eli;ah, blacksmith, Nelson road
Pochin Frederick Linney M.B., O.M. surgeon, & medical
officer & public vaccinator Walsingham union, Raynham
district, Market place
P(}pe Ratcli:ffe, solicitor, see Watson, Digby & Pope
FAKENHAM. 141
Powell John William, saddler, Oak street
Pratt Samson, nurseryman, White Horse street
Priest William, registered plumber & house dcrtr. Oak st
Pulham Waiter, grocer, Norwich street
Reading Room & Library (Frank Andrews, hon. sec.),
Corn hall
Readwin John Thos. saddler, Bridge st. & Norwich road
Reader Charles Whittred, tailor, Swan street
Richardson Ernest, bill poster, Norwich road & horse
s1aughterer, White Post .
Richardson Richard, Bell P.H. & coal mer. Norwich road
Rix Arthur Foule, Royal Oak P .H. Oak street
Roberts Robert J. plumber, Queen's road
Ruffes George Thomas, grocer, Oak street
Salter Fred Marner F.A.I. auctioneer, surveyor & valuer,
land agent &c. ; agent for Life, Fire, Accident & Live
Stock Insurance Cos. Oak st. ; & Abbey farm, Hempton
Sands Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, Queen's road
Scott Jolin Main, furniture broker & dealer, Wells road
Sell Harriet (Miss), teacher of music, Post Office street
Sendall John Edward, nurseryman, Holt road
Seppings Frederick Arthur, carpenter, Holt road
Seppings William, blacksmith, Bridge street &; curiosity
shop, Norwich road
Sewter William 0. Nelson P.H. Nelson road
Sheringham & Overman, wool, seed & wine & spirit
merchants, Market square
Sidney Robert John, registrar of marriages & sec. to the
Corn Hall Co. Hill terrace
Smart Edwyn A. district supt. to Prudential Assurance
Co. Limited, Queen's road
Smith Eliza (Mrs.), farmer & landowner, The Heath House
Smith Herbert Samuel, farmer & dairyman & sec. to
Fakenbam Cattle Market Co. Limited, The Heath Farm
Smith John William, builder & parish clerk, Lichfield st
Smith William Edward, station master, Midland & Great
Northern joint railway, Sandy hill
Smith Wellby, accountant, Wells road
Southgate S. Vincent, coach builder, Oak street
Southgate William K. farmer, Greenway lane
Stead & Simpson Lim. boot & shoe warehouse,Norwich st
Stenning Squad.-Sergt.-Major W. drill instruct()r to 0
Squadron King's Own Norfolk Imperial Yeomanry,
Bridge street
Stewardaon & Co. printers, booksellers, stationers,
fancy repository & news agents, Market place
Stoughton John Arnold (firm, Bircham & Stoughton), soli-
citor & commissioner for oaths, clerk to the guardians
& assessment committee of Docking union, clerk to
Docking Rural District Council & supt. registrar of
Walsingham district, Bridge street; & at Docking;
mondays 10.30 to r
Strangleman George, cattle dealer, Tunn street
Sutton & Co. carriers (James Flegg, agent), Sculthorpe rd
Swann Charles, sanitary inspector for Walsingbam rural
district council, Queen's road
Syder Frank, cattle salesman, Oak street
Thoday & Son, corn merchants, G. E. Railway station
Thompson E. & A. (Misses), ladies' & children's outfitters,
Norwich street
Thurston Ernest, fishmonger, Bridge street
Tillson Mary Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, White Horse st
Tuck George, baker, Oak street
Tunmore Sergt. George J. teacher of drill & drill in·
structor to D Co. 3rd Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regt. Holt rd
Tuthill Charles, builder & contractor, brick & tile manu-
facturer, lime burner & sanitary engineer, Wells road;
brick & tile works at Hempton
Tuthill Charles S., A..I.S.E. sanitary engineer, Wells rd
Tuthill Emily (Miss), private school, Hannington house,
Norwich road
Utting W. & R. ironmongers, Market place
Utting Brothers, tailors & boot makers, Market place
Utting Albert George, reg-istrar of births & deaths & re-
lieving & vaccination officer, Fakenham district, Oak st
Utting Arthur, en~neer, Quakers' lane
Utting Rose (Miss), deputy registrar of -births & deaths,
Sculthorpe road
Volunteer Battalion (3rd) N(rrfnlk Reg-iment (D Co. Capt.
Herbert Ellis Rowell; Georg-<> J. Tunmore, sergt.-in-
structor), Armoury, Holt road
Wainwright Joseph, musical instrument dealer & piano-
forte tuner, Market place
Walford Frank, Rampant Horse P.H. Queen's road
Warters William, coach builder, Wells road
Waterson George, carpenter & joiner & market toll col-
lector, Norwich road
Watqon, Digby & Pope, solicitors & commissioners to
administer oaths, Market place
Watson Edgar. beer retailer & shopkeeper, Norwich street
Whales John, butcher, Tunn street
Whitton Fanny (Mrs.), berlin wool repository, Market 1!1
•
 142 F.AKENH.AM, NORFOLK. [XELLY'S
Willimont Alfred, assessor & collector of income tax, house Wright Charles, horse breaker, Queen's road
duty & land tax, Wells road Wright Jasper J. photographer, Station road
Withers Arthur E. wardrobe dealer, Norwich road Wright John, leather selle:r, White Horse street
Wright & Morgan, boot & shoe makers, Swan street Yaxley Robert, Great Eastern inn, Norwich Toad
Wright William & Son, seed merchants, Wells road
FELBRIGG is a parish about 3 miles south-west Windham, with effigy in armour, ob. 1599; and to
fl'om Cromer railway stations on the Great Eastern j Jane, wife successively of John Pope esq. of Wroxton,
and Midland and Great Northern joint railways, and Oxon, and of Humphrey Coningsby esq. ob. 1608 ; this
10 north-west from North Walsham, in the Northern 1 brass was placed by Sir John Windham: the founda-
division of the county, North Erpingham hundred and tions of the ancient vestry on the north side of th&
petty sessional division, Erpingham union, Holt county chancel still remain: there are 100 sittings. The re-
court district, rural deanery of Repps and archdeaconry gister dates from the year 1700. The living is a rec-
I
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Margaret, tory, with that of Metton annexed, joint net yearly
picturesquely situated in the park, is a building of value J;274, including 76! acres of glebe attached to
:flint with stone dressings, in the Perpendicular style, Metton, with residence, in the gift of R. W. Ketton
consisting of chancel, nave, north and south porches esq. and held since 1897 by the Rev. Thomas South
and an embattled western tower containing one bell: J agg M.A. of Ohrist's College, Cambridge, who resides
in the chlllrch is a beautifully executed monument, by at Metton. Felbrigg Hall, the seat of Robert William
Nollekens, to the Right Hon. William Windham, a Ketton esq. J.P. who is lord of the manor and chief
distinguished statesman, d. 3 June, 1810: on a large landowner, is a spacious and handsome mansion in
marble slab in the nave is a fine sepulchral brass, the Early Tudor style, standing on a commanding
with effigy, in complete armour, to Sir Simon de height in a well-wooded park of 700 acres. The soil
Felbrygge, Knight of the Garter and standard bearer is a rich loam, with a subsoil of red sand. The chief
to Richard U. ob. 1443, and to his first wife, Mall'- crops are wheat, oats and hay. The area is 1,573 acres;
garet, daughter of Primislaus, Duke of Teschen, in rateable value, £1,3-83; the population in 1901 was 18&.
Bohemia, ob. 1416: the effigy of the knight carries a · By Local Govemment Board Order No. 44,367, which
banner, and that of the lady is clad in a mantle; came into operation Oct. I, 1904, part of Felbrigg civil
above rises a canopy, and there are shields of arms pa.rish, without any population, was transferred to Crome~
and a fetterlock badge : there is also a brass, with civil parish.
effigies, to Symon de Felbrig, c. 1351, his wife Alice, Wall Letter Box, The Green, cleared at 7 a.m. & 3.40 p.m
buried at Harling, and to Roger de Felbrig, buried Letters through Norwich arrive at 8.30 a.m. Cromer
in Prussia, c. 1380, and his wife Elizabeth, with an is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 3
inscription in Norman French: there are other brasses miles distant
to a lady, c. 1480; Thomas, third •on of Sir Edmund The children attend school at Aylmerton
Ketton Robt. Wm. J.P. Felbrigg hall Ward Frederick, head gamekeeper to Riches George, brick maker
Bee W. Marshall, Grove Farm house R. W. Ketton esq Wright John, farmer, Park farm
Burton William Howes, farmer
FELMINGtHAM is a parish with station on the Langley M.A. of Ohrist's College, Cambridge: the rec~
Midland and Great Northern joint railway from Lynn tory is endowed with one-fourlh of the rectorial tithe,
to Yarmouth, 2! miles west-south-west from North net yearly value £210, besides 14 acres of glebe, in
Walsham, 5 east from Aylsham and 13 from Norwich, the gift of the Bishop of Norwich and Mrs. Lubbock, of
in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead and Catfield Hall, and also held since I go<> by the Rev. H. J.
Rapping petty sessional division, hundred of Tunstead, Langley M.A. of Cambridge University; the remaining
union of Smallburgh, North Walsham county court three-fourths of the rectorial tithes are in the hands of
district, rural deanery of Waxham (Tunstead division), the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. There is a Primitive
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of Methodist chapel built in 1882. In 1844 some Roman
St. .Andrew is an edifice rebuilt of red brick, with antiquities were found here. Felmingham Hall is in
the exception of the tower, in 1742, in the Georgian the occupation of Mr. George H. Plnmbly, farmer. Mrs.
style, consisting of nave and a Perpendicular western Lubbock, of Catfield Hall, is lady of Felmingham Hall
tower of :flint, supported by buttresses and containing manor, and Lieut.-Col. Charles Harbord C.B., M.V.O. of
6 bells : in the church are several brasses, some of which Gunton Park, is lord of Rugg's Hall manor. The prin-
are palimpsest: of these, one now fixed to the wall, bears cipallandowners are Lieut.-Col. Harbord, William Postle
a::I 1nscription to Ursula Wychekynggam, c. 1530: the esq. and A. G. Copeman esq. of Little Dunham. The
reverse has an inscription to William Elyer, chaplain, soil is loamy ; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops
1500; another bears on the obverse an inscription to are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,896 acres;
Robert Moone, ob. 24 May, 1591: the reverse displays rateable value, £2,2()6; the population in 1901 was 437·
the centre portion of the figure of 8 priest in mass vest- Parish Uerk, Charles Brady.
ments, c. 1450-6o; there is also another brass: all are Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Harriet Lucy Spink,
affixed to the western wall of the nave; during the heavy sub-postmistress. Letters through North Walsham,
gales of 1894·5, the roofs of the nave and tower were arrive at 7.30 a.m. & dispatched at 4·40 p.m. North
destroyed, and the south buttress of the tower and part Walsham is the nearest money order & telegraph
of the churchyard wall blown down ; the whole has since office, 3 miles distant ·
been repaired: there are 250 sittings. The register dates Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1879 at a
from the year I754· There are two beneficee in this cost of £2,ooo, for 173 children; average attendance,
parish, a rectory and a vicarage; the net yearly value of 140; Henry Colegate, master; Mrs. Anna M aria Cole-
the latter is £Ioo, including 12 acres of glebe, with resi- gate, mistress
dence, built in 1870, in the gift of the Bishop of Railway Station (Midland & Great Northern), Thomas
Nc,rwich, and held since 1898 by the Rev. Henry John Turbett, etation master
l.angley Rev. Henry Jn. M.A. Vioorage Gaze Thomas, farmer & miller (water) Plumbly Herbert, farmer, auctioneer &
Gibbons Jn. thrashing machine ow;ner valuer, estate agt. & cattle salesman,
COMMERCIAL. Grimes George, farmer Ruggs hall ; & Market pl. Auction
Atkins William, grocer, black!mith & Hall Thomas, farmer mart, Yarmouth road, North Wal-
wheelwright Howard Herbert, pork butcher sham
Barratt Legh, farmer Jarvis William, King's Head P.H Plumbly Philip Charles, farmer, Fel-
Burton Thomas William, farmer Painter Clark William, fa1mer mingham farm
Crome Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper Pardon Charles, blacksmith Trivett Robert, farmer
Oulley Benja.min, farmer, The Grange Plumbly George H. fa1mer & cat-tle Whistler John, farmer
Daniels George, pork butcher dealer, Felmingbam hall Wortley John (exors. of), farmers
Dyball George, carter Printer Thomas, cattle dealer
FELTHORPE is a parish and widely scattered vil- 1 of flint, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch
lage, 5 miles south-east from Oawston station on the and a western tower containinl!" one bell : the stained
East Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railway, 3 east window was inserted in 1878 by Major James J.
north-east from Attlebridge, and about the same dis- Bourchier J.P. (d. 1886) in memory of his brother, Col.
l8nce north from Drayton station on the Midland and Claude T. Bourchier, and there are several other stained
Great Northern joint railway and 7 north-north-west windows erected by the late Major Bourchier, who also
from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, 1 repaved the church at his sole expense; the stone reredos
Taverham hundred and petty sessional division, St. 1 was erected to his memory: the church has been
Faith's union, Norwich county court district, rural enlarged and partly rebuilt, and was thoroughly re-
deanery of Taverham . and archdeaconry and diocese of I stored in 1878: there are 200 sittings, 130 being free
Norwieh. The churcl! of St. Margaret 1s a strurture and unappropriated. The register dates from the year
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. FELTWELL • 148
•
1715. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £170, the principal landowners. The soil is 11andy; snbsoif.
including 23 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift sand. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay.
of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1902 by the Thl' area is 2,314 acres; rateable value, £1,530; the
Rev. John Thomas Hendley, of St . .A.idan's. Here is a population in 1901 was 404.
Baptist chapel, erected in 1831, which has 172 sittings. Parish Sexton, William Betts.
Bre-reton's charity of £4o yearly is applied in payments Post & Postal Order Office.-Robert Thompson, sub-
to almswomen, the poor, and to the repair of the church. postmaster. Letters throug-h Norwich arrive at 8.15
The fuel allotment of 46 acres produces about £10 yearly. a.m. & 3·55 p.m. ; dispatched at 4 p.m. week days only.
Felthorpe Hall, the property of Lord De Ramsey, and The nearest money order office is at Horsford & tele-
now occupied by Major G. H. McLaughlin, stands a graph office Drayton, 4 miles distant
short distance north of the Norwich road, and is sur- Wall Letter Box, at Wades Foundry, cleared at 3·45
rounded by plantations. There are four manors, three p.m. week days only
belonging nspootively to Lord Stafford, the Bishop of Public Elementary School (mixed), built by Lord De
Norwich and Lord De Ramsey (who owns the manor Ramsey in 1846, for 100 children ; average attendancep
of Russells), the fourth being the Rectory manor. Lord 82; Miss A. L. Outtaw, mistress
De Ramsey, Samuel Gurney Buxton esq. of Catton Hall, Ottrriers to Norwich.-Stannard, sat. 'Flower-in-Hand';;
and W. J. Birkbeck esq. of Stratton, Strawless Hall, are- Flegg, mon. tues. wed. fri. & sat
Hendley Rev. John Thomas, Rectory Howlett Robert, farmer Wade Clark, agricultural implemen•
McLaughlin Major George Hall (late Jary Herbert, farme.r, Church farm maker & agent, iron founder &
R.A. ), Felthorpe hall Lawes George, shopkeeper & fa1·mer general smith; specialities: ploughs.
COMMERCIAL. Miller Ernest, carpenter harrows & horse hoes (letters should
Barrett Matthew, farmer Pearson Henry 1 market gardener be addressed Haverland, Norwich)
Barrett Richard, farmer Stannard Geo. Mariners' Arms P.H. Wailer John, farmer
Flood Frederick, farmer (letter! & farmer Watson John, farmer
through Hevingham) Thompson Robert, grocer. & Post off Werneking George, farmer
Foster William, shopkeeper Thompson Thomas, iarmer Witard E. & Son, millers (water)
Hawes Henry,farmer & coal merchant, Vincent William, gamekeeper to S. G.
Mill farm Buxton esq
FELTWELL is a parish and larie village 3 miles Clough, Rawlins and Atmore, which are distributed
north from Lakenbeath station on the Ely ~tnd That- among the poor. The Poor's Common consists of 360
ford section of the Great Eastern railway and 6 north- acres of fen, on which all such inhabitants of the
west from Brandon, in the South West ern division township as are legally settled therein and occupy lands
of the county, Grimshoe hundred and petty sessional or tenements of not more than £10 a year may cut ~uel
division, Thetford union and county court district, rural under the direction of the lords of the manor, rector.
deanery of Cranwich (South divisiOn), archdeaconry of churehwardens and overseers, who were appointed trus-
Lynn and diocese· of Norwich. The parishes of St. tees for the management of the common by the In-
Mary and. St. Nicholas are now united. r The church closure Aot, dated 1813. At the Eastern approach to
of St. Mary is an edifice in the Decorated style, con- the village, in the centre of the roadway, is an ancient
sisting of chancel, nave, aisles, and an embattled oak tree of immense size, standing on a grnssy mound
western tower with pinnacles- and various sculptured or plot eight or ten feet in diameter ; an iron railing
figures and highly wrought ornament, and ,containing has been placed round it in order to preserve the tree,
3 bells : the nave is divided fr.om the chancel by a .A fair is held on November 2oth. Feltwell Lodge, a
oarved oak screen : the chancel xetains a piscina and large mansion of brick, in pa~rk-like grounds, is occupied
two mural brasses to Margaret Moundeford and Franeis bv Reginald Hartley esq. Feltwell Hall, the seat of
Hethe, of Mildenhall : and there are others with effigies, to Edward C. Newcome esq. J.P. is also of brick. East
Francis Moundeford and his two wives and to Osbert Hall, the seat of Henry Morris Upcher esq. D.L ... J.P.~
Moundeford, all of the 16th century, besides other F.Z.S. is a fine mansion of brick, in the Elizabethan
brasses to the Newcome family~ the east window and style. Francis d'Arcy William Clough Newcome esq. of
other are stained, and all were restored about 1900 : Thurston Lodgej is lord of the chief or capital manor,
the church was considerably enlarged and the and of the manor of South Hall; H. M. Upcher esq. is
northern a-rcade rebuilt for the use of the in- lord of the manor of Wedlings, Spinvills and Duntons;
habitants of the two parishes, about 1864, at the sole and the Masters and Fellows of Christ's College, Cam-
expense of the late Rev. Edward Bowyer Sparke M.A. bridge, are lords of the manor of East Hall ; the above
rector from 1831: there are 68o sittings, 300 being with R. Hartley esq. and Mr. Willia.m Percy West, are
free. also the principal landowners. The soil is mixed; sub-
· The church of St. Nicholas, standing on rising ground, soil, chalk and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
in the western part of the village, is a much smaller oats and turnips. The area is 13,151 acres of land, one
and plainer but ancient structure, the upper part of half of which is fen, and 27 of water; rateable value,
which has been rebuilt with flint, and consists of nave, including Fentwell Fen Farms, £7•579; the population
south aisle, and south porch: the round western tower, in 1901 was 1,399 in the civil, and 1,120 in the ecclesias-
which contained 5 bells, collapsed while undergoing tical parish.
repair in 1898: the church is now used only as a FELTWELL ANCHOR is a parish. The area is 99
mortuary chapel. The earliest register is dated, on acres of land and 4 of water; rateable value, £105; the
the cover, A.. D.· 1559, but the first entry is in the year population in 1891 was 57· ·
1562 ; the first two leaves have evidently been removed Parish Clerk, John Pearson.
many years. The living is a rectory, net yearly value Post, M. 0. & T. 0. 1 T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
£883, including 160 acres of glebe, with residence, in Office. Arthur John Palmer, sub-postmaster. Letters
the alternate gift of the Lord Chancellor and the arrive from Brandon at 4.20 a.m. & 2.30 p.m.;
Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1879 by the Rev. delivery 7 a.m. & 2.40 p.m.; dispatched at 10.30 a.m.
Henry Thomas O'Rorke M ..A.. of Trinitv C<lllege, Dublin. & 8 p.m.; sunday, 8 p.m
There are Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. Wall Letter Box, Cuss hill, cleared at 10.10 a.m. & 8.5
T!1e Moundeford charity of £330 yearly, subject to p.m. ; sunday, 8.5 p.m
deductions for drainage rates, is derived from 612 acres Public Elementliry School (mixed), built, with master's
of land; £25 it1 applied to the support of almshouses, residence, in 1819, by the Moundeford Charity Trustees,
and £2o is distributed in clothing, but owing to the & a mi!!tress's residence since added; the school will
depreciation in the value of land nothing has been paid hold 200 children; average attendance, 140; John A.
to the school for some years past. There are eight Harrison, master
almshouses, endowed in 1642, by Sir Edward Mounde- Public Elementary School (Infants'), for 100; average
ford kt. and re-erected by the parish in 1819, besides attendance, go; Miss Mary Elizabeth Knight, infants•
many minor charities bequeathed by the families of mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Upchor Henry Morris D.L., J.P., Feltwell district, Thetford nnion,The
F.Z.S. East ball & Sheringham Hill house
Archer Ernest George, The Hill house hall, & Conservative club, Lndn S W Ashton Parka, ironmngr. & whitesmith
Archer Mrs. Rose cottage West Miss Banbam Robert, farmer
Ditmas Frank, Boghurst Whitmore Jonathan Taylor Banham Sarah (Miss), shopkeeper
llartley Reg-inald, Feltwell lodge COMMERCIAL. Banham Thomas, farmer
Newcome Edwd.CyrilJ.P.Feltwell hall .Addison Henry, painter & decorator Banham William, farmer
O'Rorke Rev. Henry Thos.M.A. Rectry Andrews Thomas, farmer Barnes Geo. Hy. farmer, Feltwell Fen
Parker George Archer Ernest George M.R·.c.S.Eng., Barnes Joseph, beer retailer, Poppy-
Stallon Lambert L. S . .A. surgeon, & medical officer, lotte, Feltwell Fen
 144 FELTWELL. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Barnes John Wm. farmer, Feltwell Fen King Horace Edmund, baker, miller Roper Isabella (Mrs.), Oak hotel, wine
Bartlett John Robert, shopkeeper & farmer (wind & steam ) & spirit merchant, jobmaster &
.Bell Mary (Mrs.), farmer, FeltwellFen Lambert Matilda (Miss), shopkeeper coal dealer ; brakes, broughams,
Caney George, shoe maker Lambert Salisbury, farmer wagonette or dog carts on hire
(}apital & Counties Bank Limited (sub- Leonard Cornelius, Wannage farm, Rudland Jonathan, farmer
"branch) (late Oakes Bevan & Co.) Feltwell Fen Sharman Harry, farmer, South Fen
•(.John Houchen, manager, London Mott James, farmer, Feltwell Anchor Shearing Rudd Wilson, wheelwright '&
"Toad, Thetford), open man. only 12 Neville Emest James, butcher blacksmith
-a.m. to 3 p.m Nicholson Thomas Archbold Wanless, Sier Frederick, grocer & draper
()arr William, farmer farmer, Manor farm Smith John Thomas, baker & cnfctnr
oClarke James, butcher Palmer Arthur John, Post office Spencer Anna (M:iss),assistant oTerseel'
Cock Ernest Wm. '& Herbert, farmers Parker George & Son,grocers & drapers & clerk to Parish Council
o()ock Ernest William, b:ler retailer Payne Robert & Son,farml'IIS & thrash- Spencer Archibald, land steward to
-<Jock Greenfield, builder & whlwrght ing machine proprietors, engineers the Duchy of Lancaster
.CUrtis Edward, butcher & baker & smiths Spencer Francis, farmer
:Ditmas Frank IBoghurst M.R.C.V.S. Payne John Lemon, surveyor to the Spencer William (Mrs.), farmer
veterinary surgeon Thetford Rural District OJuncil Stallon Lambert, farmer,Elm Tree fm
:Edwards Henry Field, builder Peacock John Luddington, farmer, Steward Samuel, saddler
Flack Joseph, carpenter Fe:twell Fen Sturgeon Sarah (Miss), householder
'Feetbam James, farmer, Brandon bank, Pearson John, bricklayer Theobald Morley, farmer, FeltwellFen
Feltwell Fen Porter Barley P. grocer & draper Theobald Morley, jun. farmer, -Felt-
'Gunstead Pryer, farmer Porter Goddard P. farmer well Fen
Harrison John A. schoolmaster Porter Joseph, White Plot farm Thompson George, farmer, Poppylotte,
Harwin Francis, householder Porter Thomas, farmer, Grange farm Feltwell Fen
Heading Henry, farmer Pryor John, farmer Turner John, farmer
Hicks Philip, beer retailer, West end Revill George Thomas, Cock inn Turner John, jun. farmer
Rollax Robert, farmer Rice Flower, farmer Upcraft Waiter, boot maker
Houchen & Houchen, solicitors Rogers Absalom, farmer, Feltwell Fen Vineent Willia.m, beer retailer
Howlett Ralph B. Ohequers P.H. & Rolfe Robert Sepping, game dealer, Walker William, farmer, Wannage,
butcher farmer & general cycle agent Feltwell Feu
.J.ohnson Robert, blacksmith Rolph Jacob, beer retailer & hutcher Willett Sarah Ann (Mrs.), Bell inn
King Eliza (Mrs.), stationer t& druggist ·
FEBSFIELD is a village and parish 5 miles north- dining-room of the present rectory, and stored in the
west from Diss station on the Ipswich and Norwich sec- tithe barn on the site of the present coachhouse: it was
tion of the Great Eastern railway, in the Southern division published in 1739-95 and afterwards reprinted in x8o5-10,
<>f the county, Diss hundred, petty sessional division and by Mr. William Miller, of London, in eleven large
county court district, Depwade union, rural deanery of volumes. Blomefield was instituted to this living 13th
Redenhall, archdeacoury of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- September, 1729, and held it till his death in 1751. The
-wich. The church of St. Andrew, rebuilt by Sir Robert Duke of Norfolk K.G. is lord of the manor and chief land-
and William Du Blois, is an ancient building of flint in the owner. .A. charity was left by Jeffery Emngham in 1493 of
Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south 4 marks a year and 231 acres of land and a house, producing
aisle, south porch and a western tower containing one £3o yearly, which sum is applied towards the repairs of
bell: there are marble monuments· to the founders and a the church. The soil is heavy; subsoil, clay. The chiel
marble slab to the Rev. Francis Blomefield B.A. rector crops are wheat and barley. The area is 1,396 acres;
here for 23 years, who died 15 Jan. 1751: the communion rateable value, £x,2IO; the population in 1901 was 219.
plate includes a chalice and paten believed to date from Parish Clerk, Ambrose Crick.
the time of Queen Elizabeth: there are 170 sittings. The
tregister dates from the year 1565 . The living is a rectory, Post & Postal Order Office.-Herbert Arthur Hall, sub-
'!let income £ 222, including 5o acres of glebe and residence, postmaster. Letters through Diss, arrive at 8.45 a. m.;
in the gift of, and held since 1s99 , by the Rev. Robert dispatched at 5.10 p.m. week days only. The nearest
1'Vhiuerey M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge. Here is money order & telegraph office is at Kenninghall, 3
a Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in r8 9 r. Francis miles distant. Pillar Boxes cleared at 5 p.m. & 5-30
lUomefield, the distinguished antiquary, and author of the p.m. week days only
-well-known "History of Norfolk," was born here 23 Public Elementary School, for 6o children; average at-
July, 1705 : his great work was originally printed in the tendance, 44; Mrs. Emma Green, mistress
Whinerey Rev. Robert M:.A. (rector), Disney William, farmer Rivett Leonard, farmer
The Rectory Eaton Frederick, farmer Robinson Caleb, farmer & beer retailer
Woodcock Mrs. Algar house Gray Ernest, farmer Soar William, farmer
Hall George W. farmer Spurdeus William, assistant overseer
• COMMERCIAL. Hardy Robert, farmer Spurling Robert, farmer
·B6&11 John, farmer Hoskins Harry, shopkeeper Websdale Clement, farmer •
Berry Herbert, farmer Lambert James McDonald, farmer Womack Harry, beer retailer &
'Bra.snett Waiter Thomas, far.aier Newstead Frederick, farmer wheelwright
Bullock Charles, farmer Oakley William, farmer ·
FIELD DAL,LING is a parish and scattered village, 5 and a Primitive Methodist chapel, built in r871.
miles west from Holt station and 4 north-north-east from Charities of an average yearly value of £35 are distri- •
''lfhursford station, both on the Midland and lrreat North- buted at Christmas in money to the deserving poor.
-em joint railway, 4 south from Blakeney and 6 east from The Hall, the property and residence of Edwin Walker
Walsingham. in the Northern division of the county,North. esq J.P. is a modern mansion of red brick with stone
Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional division, W alsing- dressings, in the Domestic Gothic style, standing in its
'ham union and county court district, rural deanery of Bolt own grounds and surrounded by tastefully laid out
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of gardens and shrubberies and commanding an extensive
St. Andrew is an ancient building of flint with stone view of both land and sea. John Henry Pearson esq.
·aressings in the Early English style, consisting of chan- is lord of Saveneys or Mountgrace Manor, and Edwin
·eel, clerestoried nave, north aisle, south porch and an Walker esq. of the manor of Wolterton and Gibbs. E.
•embattled western tower, containing 5 bells: the interior Walker esq. J. H. Pearson esq. and Mrs. M. M. Dixon,
is seated with open oak benches, some of which are are the chief landowners, and there are several small
1massive and ancient : the stained east window is a owners. The soil is loam; subsoil, chalk and brick earth.
-memorial to the Rev. William Upjohn, vicar ~rom I8II, The crops are chiefly wheat, barley and turnips. The
d. 1855, and there are several others: there 1s a crypt area is 1,632 acres; rateable value, £1,946; the popula-
under the tower, but the entrance to it is now walled up: tion in 1901 was 325.
t~e church affords 240 sittiugs, 160 being_ f:ee .. The ~e- Sexton & Verger, James Withers.
gu1ter dates from the year 1538. The hvmg lS a d1s- .
charged vicarage, net yearly value £104, including 38 Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0. E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. & 1
aoces of glebe (26 of which are in this parish and 12 in Office. Charles Leeder,_ sub-postmaster. Lett~rs
Bodham), with residence, standing in grounds of 3 acres, through Holt R.S.O. arnve at Q-2G a.m. & are dls-
in the gift of Edwin Walker esq. and held since 1902 by patched at 4 p.m. No postal busmess on sundays
Rev. A.rchibald Reith M. .A. of Glasgow University: the Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1879, &
rectorial tithes, commuted at £309, are owned by the new class room added, for 134 children; average
Misses Rippingall. There is a Free Methodist chapel attendance, 93; Herbert Hacker, master
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. FINCHAM. 145
Musters George, Manor house Leeder Charles, grocer, draper, out- Stanford Albert, baker
Reith R~v. Archibald M.A. ~icar), fitter, boot & general dlr. Post office Stonex John, wheelwright
Vicarage, Long William, carter Walker Wm. Geo. farmer,LittleMarsh
Walker Edwin J.P. The Hall Massingham Edmund, blacksmith W aterson Ann a (Mrs.), d,ress maker·
Cooke Emma. (Miss), dress maker Massingham Robert, farm bailiff to Winn William James, farm bailiff to
Copeman Sophia (Mrs.), farmer, John Yull esq B. D. Wood esq. Manor House farm
Church farm Mush J~mes William, Plough P.H Woods John William, farmer, Ash &
Davidson Geor~:re, shopkeeper Page James, hawker, Little Marsh Eastmoor farms
Hammond William Herbert, farmer, Page John, Jo:ly Farmers P.H.& pork Wright Frederick, farmer & cattle dlr.
Manor farm butcher Little Marsh
FILBY is a parish 2 miles south-west from Ormesby excellent raspberries, many hundred pounds' worth of
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, which are sent to London and other towns during the
about 6 miles north-west from Yarmouth and 17 north-east season. Filby was given by William the Conqueror to
1

from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, in- Rabell, the engineer officer who had charge of the balistre
corporated hundreds, petty sessional division and incor- and other military engines ; the manor was afterwards
poration of East and West Flegg, county court district I held by a family of its own name. Filby House, a man-
of Great Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg and arch- sion of white brick, is the seat of Charles Belgrave Lucas
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The name, like many esq. J.P. lord of the manor and chief landowner. The
of those in the Flegg district ending in "by," is of Scan- soil is a rich loam, extending to a depth of several feet;
dinavian origin. The church of All Saints, situated on subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats
rising ground, overlooking Filby Broad, is a building of 1 and fruit. The area is 1,430 acres, of which about 100
stone in mixed styles, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, are plantations and 107 are occupied by a lake, forming
north porch and a lofty embattled tower of fine proportions a portion of the system of broads in the neigbbunrbood;
containing 5 bells, rehung in 1886: there are seven stained r::tteable value, £2,867; the population in 1901 was 541.
windows, one of which, erected in 1883, together with the Sexton & Parish Olerk, John Green.
lectern, form a memorial to Mrs. Lucas, wife of the Rev. Post. M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Charles Lucas M.A. rector 1848-49• to whose memory a Office.-Walter Simon English, sub-postmaster.
stained window was also erected in 1890; there are various Letters arrive from Yarmouth at 5·55 a. m. & 3-30
monuments to the Lucas family, one of which, executed p.m. & are dispatched at 12.15 & 6.30 p.m. Sunday
by Herrman, of Dresden, to Uharles Lucas esq. who died 1 dispatch 6.30 p.m
in 1831, is a fine piece of sculpture; there are others to Wall Letter Box, near King's Head inn, cleared at 12.15
Gibson Lucas esq. d. 15 Aug. 1790, and to Mary Ann p.m. & 6.30 p.m.; sunday collection, 6.30 p.m
Lucas, his wife, d. 12 Dec. 1774: the fine panelled oak Wall Letter Box, Rect<1ry garden wall, cleared at 12.15
screen is in part ancient, but the upper portion was added p.m. & 6.30 p.m.; sunday collection 6.30 p.m
by the late rector in 1886: the church was restored in Public Elementary School, built in 1838, at a cost of
1873 and affords 300 sittings. The register dates from £soo & enlarged about r877 & infants' IJ'OOm added in
the year I599· The living is a rectory, net yearly value 1882; it will bold 127 children; average attendance,..
£305, with 17! acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift go; Charles Waiter Utting, master; Miss Walpole,__
of Charles B. Lucas esq. and held since 1900 by the Rev. infants' mistress
Alfred Gray M.A. {)f University College, Oxford. Board of 6 managers, 4 appointed by County authority &..
There is a Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in 2 by Parish Council; appointment triennially (March
r886, and a Unitarian chapel, built and endowed by 1904); chairman of managers, Edward Elijah Trett ;:
Henry Daniel, in the beginning of the 18th century, as clerk & attendance officer, Thomas Middleton
a Presbyterian chapel. The fuel allotment of 10 acres Police, AlfrE>d Charles Kerridge, police constable
produces £27 yearly. The parish is famous for its Carrier to Yarmouth, Robert Culling, wed. & sat
Adams Alfred, Hampden lodge English Zacheus (Mrs.), market grdnr Reading Room (Samuel Walpole, sec)'"
Gay George, Ivy villa Fuller Esther (Mrs.), butcher Storey Alice (Mrs.), market gardener
Gray Rev. Alfred M.A. (rector),Rctry Gay George, private tut{)r Thurlle Ambrose, Fox & Hounds P.Hr:
Lucas Charles Belgrave J.P.Filby house Gaze Nelson, blacksmith & cycle & Thurtle Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Nichols Jeremiah, The Cottage agricultural implement a.gant Trebt Edward Elijah, farmer & over--
Goodwin George, market gardener seer, bay, flour &c. merchant,
COMMERCIAL. Gorble George, market gardener ~hrashing machine proprietor, & in- .
Allard William, market gardener Green John, parish clerk & sexton snrance agent, Grange farm ·
Bunn William English, beer retailer Harriss Ann (Mrs.) & Sons, saddlers Trett Harry E., R.P.C. plumber,
Chapman William, butcher & farmer & harness makers paperhanger & house decorator;
Crow Hobert, market gardener Howes Adam, farmer estimates free; & at Caister
()row Robert, farmer, Heath farm Hubbard William, market gardener Utting Charles Waiter, schoolmaster
(l~tters through Caister) Hudson Frederick, insurance agent Walpole Robt. boot ma. & mrkt.gdnr
Culling John, market gardener Hunt Charles John, blacksmith; agent Ward Edward, market gardener
Culling Robt. market grdnr. & carrier for leading makers of agricultural Walpole Samuel, market gardener &
Dady William. market gardener implements fruit grower & merchant & proprieto'l'
Dixon Alfred, farmer Knig"!::.ts John, farm bailiff to C. B. of Filby Villa tea gardens; good fish,
Dixon Charles H. wheelwright Lucas esq ing & boating
English Benjamin, market gardener Lingwood James, market gardener Waters William, market gardenPr
English Walt. Simon, sbpkpr.Post off Nockolds Louisa (Mrs.), market grdm Wright Harry Adam, market gardener.-
English Wil!liam, farmer Palmer Albert R. farmer, Craft farm Wymer Jacob, market gardener
English Wm. Zacheus, market gardenr Palmer James Henry,market gardener
FINCHAM is a parish and village on the road from rector of this parish: there are several ancient floor stones,
Downham to Swaffbam, 5 miles north-east from Downbam to the Finchams, but the figures on these are almost-
station, Ely and Lynn section of the Great Eastern rail- obliterated. Sir ~icholas Fincham, who built the vestry,.
way, in the South Western division of the county, Clack- was· interred here in 1503: the church was restored and-
close hundred and petty sessional division, Downham extensively repaired during the incumbency of the Rev.
•nion and county court district, rural deanery of Fincham William Blyth M.A. (1846-86), when several stained win--
(east division), arcbdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of dows were erected: there are 400 sittings: the church-
Norwich. The ancient church of St. Micbael here was yard was enlarged in 1864 by a gift of land from Mr.
taken down in 1745. The church of St. Martin is a large Hebgin, part impropriator of the tithes. The register-
building {)f flint and stone, in the Perpendicular style, with dates from the year 1541. The living is a rectory, net.
traces of an earlier structure, and consists of chancel, vearly value £480, with 30 acres of glebe and residence,
nave, aisles, south porch and a lofty embattled western in the alternate gift of the Lord Chancellor and the repre-
tower containing a clock and 6 bells : the ancient No1man sentatives of the Rev. William Blyth M.A. late rector,
font has a basin 2 feet 7 inches square, and is ornamented and held since 1886 by the ReT. Charles Henry Crosse
with sculptures representing " The Fall of Man," " The M.A .• LL.M. of Caius College, Cambridge. The rectory
Offerings of the Magi," "The Birth and Baptism of Our house was built in 1624. There are Wesleyan Methodist
Saviour," and figures of John the Baptist, and a bishop, and Primitive Methodist chapels here. About 54 acres of
but some of these are much defaced: the chancel, re- land, allotted to the poor, produce an average income of
stored in 1870 by the late Miss Hebgin, has a hagioscope £4o per annum, which is distributed yearly in coals; the
and a memorial window. erected in 1886 by the parish- poor widows have also a yearly rent-charge of 9s. 4d. left.
ioners, to the late Rev. William Blyth M.A. for 40 years it is supposed, by the Rev. Thomas Bodham, and the
NORFOLK 10
 146 FINCHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
.... I

$ • • !,.'

interest of [23 given by ~nknown donors. Fincham tlio tr,ustees of the late T. Cossar M.D. of Corstorphine,
Hall, built about the time of Edward IV. was formerly N.B. and Vice-Admiral Sir G. H. U. Noel K.C.B.,
the seat of the Finch!W's, anli though frequently repaired K.C.M.G. The soil is chalk and rich alluvial; subsoil,
and modernized, some portiqns still retain their ancient clay. The chief crops are wheat and barley. The area
character: it is at present in the occupation of Leonard is 2,973 acres; rateable value, [3,327; the population in
Mason esq. The village is nearly equally bisected by 1901 was 538.
a deep channel called ~' the Lode Dyke," which is the Sexton, James Bywater.
straightened course ol a natural stream flowing from Post, M. 0. &; T. O.,T.M.O.,E.D.,P.P.,S.B.&A.&I.
Stradsett through Fincham and Barton Bendish, and •
Office. Miss Martha Laws. sub-postmistress. Letters
thence into the river Wissey at Stoke Ferry. The people received from Downham at 7.40 a.m. & 2.15 p.m.;
of Finoham were largely involved in Kett's rebellion, in dispatched at 9·45 a.m. &i 6.10 p.m.; on !!undays at
I549• and did much tQ give importance to the movement. 10.30 a.m
Thomas Leigh Hare esq. M.P., D.L., J.P. of Stow Hall,
ia lord of the manor of Fincham Hall and other manors iD Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1848 &
ibis parish, and the trustees of Mr. Calthrop are lords of enlarged in 1875, for 156 children; average attendance,
Fairswell-in-Fincbam. The principal landowners are Thos. 92 ; the school has an endowment of £4 yearly ; George
Leigh Hare esq. M.P. the trustees of the late Miss Hebgin, Day, master; Mrs. Jane Day, infants' mistress
the trustees of the lat& John Brigbam Barsham esq. and Ce.rriers.-Waldon &; Rowe, to Lynn, tues &; sat
Able Johnf' St.. Mary's lodge Greed Al'bert, Crown P.H Riu William, plumber &; glazier
Aylmer George Winearls, Playters hall Fendick Robert, shoe maker Rose Harry U. farme:c
Banham Rev. Arthur (Prim. Meth) Green Charles Herbert, butcher , Saund·ers Richard, bricklayer
Baraham Mn Gregory Charles, boot maker Shelton Richard, wheelwright
<Jrosn Rev. Ohar:es Henry M.A.,LL.ll. Hudson John (exore. of), grocers Simpson Wimam, hawker
R'ectory Kemp R,obert, veterinary surgeon Southgate Edward, plumber &; glazier
Mason Leonard, Finoham hall Kendall Rt. George, blacksmith &; Spome Edward, Swan P.H
::Masson George Blake M.D. Holly ho cycle maker Sporne Thomas William,mille:r (steam)
_:_Noel Vice-Admiral Sir Gerrard Henry Laws Henry, beer retailer & baker
Uctred K.C.B., K.C.M.G. ·TheMoat Laws Henry, tailor 1
Stainea .John, carpenter, builder,
Mason Leonard, farmer, Hall farm contractor, timber merchant, under·
COMMERCIAL. Masson George Blake M.D. physician & taker, painter, glazier, plumber,
_:,Able Elijah, butcher surgeon &; medical officer & public wheelwright, carriage builder &c,
Able William, butcher vaccinator, Fincham district, Down- &c.; workmanship &!; material
-Barker&; Co. grocers&; drapers ham union, capt. R.A.M.O. (v.), guaranteed to be of best quality;
., Bly Thomas, saddler &; harness maker Holly house ; & at Shouldham, estimates given; & at Stow Bar-
. Bywater J ames, baker Downham dolph
Carter William, farmer, Manor farm Newby Abraham,farmer,Shrubland ho Toler George, farmer
Coleman Harry, grocer Oldfield William, farmer Waldon R'obert, carrier
Ooieman Henry, bricklayer Oxbury John, New inn Wood Charles, baker
Collina Robert, farmer, Black dron Parker Henry William, poultry dealer Woodward Harry, farmer
Creasy Benjamin, farmer Riches Edward, tailor Younge Frederick J. shopkeeper
FISHLEY is a parish, bounded on the east by the river has alao had a good organ: the church affords I02
- !Bure, and united in 1831 with Upton for parochial pur- sittings. The register dates only from 1855; previous to
· .'Poses; it is 1§ miles north from Acle station on the Nor- that year all entries were made in the parish registers of
- •wich and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern railway, Upton. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £105,
•I2 mi1es east from Norwich and 9 west from Yarmouth, with 4§ acres of glebe and residence in the gift of H. W.
1in the Eastern division of the county~ Blofield and Wal- B. Edwards esq. and held since 1902 by the Rev. William
'lham petty sessional division. Walsham hundred, Blofield Douglass Boycott B.A. of Selwyn College, Cambridge,
ormion, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of who resides at Upton. The rectory house was built
Blofield and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The by the late Miss Edwards at a cost of £I,6oo. Henry
church of St- Mary- is an ancient structure of flint, in William Bartholomew Edwards esq. of Hardingham Hall,
the Norman and Early English styles, consisting of chan- is the sole landowner. The soil is good mixed; sub•
eel, nave, south porch and a round embattled western soil, gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
tower containing one bell: the tower is aupposed to bEl and oats. The area and rateable val·ue are given with
m part the remains .of a pre-Norman edifice: the church Upton; the population in 1901 was IS·
was thoroughly restored in I861 at the cost of the late
N:iss Edwards, of Hardingham, to whom the carved oak Letters received from Norwich, viA Acle. Acle is the
lectern is a memorial: the reredos is a memorial to mem- nearest money order &; telegraph office, 1§ miles distant
bers of the present rector's family: since I88o the ehureh The children of this place attend Upton school
·Coleman George Drury, Rectory house I Read Henry, farmer, Fishley hall
"FLITCHAM (anciently Felixham).. with-APPLE- land is farmed on the four-course system. The area is
'"'TON' is a parish and village on the road from Lynn to 4,223 acres; rateable· value, [2,877; the population in
Burnbam Market, I mile north from Hillington station 1901 (including Appleton) was 488 in the civil, and 456
~.on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, 9 miles in the ecclesiastical parish .
. .north-east from Lynn and 108 from London, in the ;North Parish Clerk, William I.inford.
Western diruion of the .eounty, Freebridge Lynn bun- Post &; M. 0. 0., S. B. &; Annuity & Insurance Office.-
. dred, petty sessional division and union, Lynn county Mrs. Isabel Grunow, sub-postmistress. Letters
·court district, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), arch- tihraugh Lynn arrive at s a.m. & I2.20 p.m.;
·deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church dispatched at u.zo a.m. & 6.40 p.m.; sundays at
of the Virgin Mary, originally built by 1Jishop Felix, the 3·40 p.Di. Hi11ington ia iihe nearest telegraph office for
coadjutor of St. Augustine, is a structure of rubble in Flitcham, I mile distant
iihe Norman and Perpendicular stylea, conaianng of :naTe, Assistant Overseer, Miaa Be:rtha .Tones
south aisle, south porab and an •mbattled tower ai; ihe Flitcham Public Elementary School (mixed), built in
east• end containing one beD: the south transept ia in 1874, for 108 children; average attendance, 79; MiH
ruins, and the chancel has heel!' ta.ien down to the Ethel Jones, mistress; Rev. David Jones B.A. cor-
foundation: the church was restored in 168'I at the coat respondent for school committee
of the Earl of Leicester K.G. who is patron and lay Carrier to Lynn.-George Linford, tues. & sat
rector: there are 200 sitiings. The register dates from
the year 1771. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value APPLETON is a decayed parish, 8 miles north-east-by-
£194, including 5 acres of glebe, with residence, in the east from Lynn, joined for civil purposes to Flitcham, but
gift of the Earl of Leicester K.G. and held since I899 by ecclesiastically annexed \o the rectory of Babingley. The
the Rev. David Jones B.A. of the University of London. church is in ruins, but the churchyard is railed in, and
'fhere is a Primitive Methodist chapel here, erected in care is being taken that the building is not desecrated, or
1~85. Here are remains of a priory founded by Sir Robert decay hastened in any way. The living ia a vicarage,
A.iguillon in the reign of Henry m. (1250) for canons yearly value £8 only, in the gift of His Majesty the King,
of the Augustine order, and dedicated to St. Mary at the and held since I878 by the Rev. Frederick Alfred John
Well. In the parish is a barrow called" Flitcham Burg," Hervey M.A. canon of Norwich, who is also rector of
Gll which the hundred court used formerly to be held. anrl resides at Sandringham. His Majesty the King
The Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. is lord of the manor and the Earl of Leicester K.G. are the chief landownen.
and principal landowner. A pari of Hillington park is The works for supplying the Sandringham estate with
in t,J-ls p11rish. The soil ia light; subsoil, chalky-. The water are in this parish. Appleton House, on the Sand-
 .m:aoo:ro~Y.] NORFOLK.
r:i:ngham estate, is the residence of Prince and Princess 1863, and the present .residence then built. '.I:he are!\.
·chaTles · {)f "Denmark;. the place lies in a declivity rateable value and population are include4 with Flitchani.
between Flitcham and West Newton, and is separated by Letters for A.ppleton through Lynn, via West Newton,.
.a pieturesq~e common from the Sandringham Woods. Sandringham is the nearest telegrapq office for A.pple-
.A.ppletOll was the seat of the Paston family until 1707, ton, ·about 2 miles distant
when. the <tld castle was bur.nt to the ground, and was The children of this parish attend the .school at West
replaced by a farmhouse, which was pulled down in Newton
Denmark T.R.H. Prince & Princess Brereton George, farmer, Flitcham hall Grunow David Evan,boot & shoe makr.
Oharles of, A.ppleton house Bretten James, grocer & draper Post office
.Jones Rev. Da.vid B.A.(vicar),Vicarage Colman Edward, farm bailiff to H.M. Linford George, carrier & coal dealer
-.Brereton George, Flitcham hall '!'he King, Appleton Linford William, parish clerk & clerk
Cocks Edward, Bell P.H to the Parish Council
COMMERCIAL. Creamer Henry Charles, New inn; Patrick James, butcher
Barrett William, estate carpenter good accommodation for visitors & Tinker William Goo. baker & grocer
1Jetts Matthew, boot & shoe maker cyclists; .catering for small or large Wilson Eldred Winteringham, Flit-
IBilling John, wheelwright, carpenter & parties; posting, stabling &c cham abbey ' 1 x. l.
b:acksmith Curson Carolina (Mrs.), shopkeeper Wilson Richard, farmer •
•
"FLORDON is a parish and scattered village, with a in this parish, built in 1503, contains very handsome oak
•tation. on the Ipswich and Norwich section on the Great panelling and many rare antiquities, and is now the
Eastern railway, 7! miles south-by-west from Norwich, residence of Reginald Lauren~e .esq. 1 it also gives
~ south-east from Wymondham and xo6 from London, in its name to ft man~. which extends into the
the Southern'division of the county, Swainsthorpe petty parish of Tasburgh an4 Newton Flotman. Flordon Hall,
i!essional division, Humbleyard hundred, Henstead union, an Elizabethan house with many curious rooms, was at
N01;wich ~unty court Q.istrict, rural deanery of Humble- one time of large dimensions, and is. now occupied as a
yard, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. farm house; it came in 1324 to the Kemp family, t.o
The Taas stream fiows to the east of the parish and forms whom it still belongs. 1Sir Kenneth Hagar Kemp hart.
<!ihe boundary on that side. The church of St. Michael of Mergate Hall, ·near Norwich, is lord of the manor of
and All .Angels is ,an ancient edifice of flint and brick, Flordon and ch~ef landowner. The soil is sand and flint ;
oonsisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a small subsoil, various, · The area is 925 acres ; rateable value,
brick turret containing one bell, added in 1873 by the £r,3:;o; the population in 1901 was 192-.
"Rev. <1ascoigne Frederick Whitaker M.A. a former rector: Sexton, Martin Martin. ,
i:~e ~oor of the chancel was relaid by the Rev. James Post & Postal Order Office.-Albert Harbour, sub-post-
L~g~ms Cotton ~.A. rector I8~14-6 i the ..church was . master. Letters through N'orwich received at 8.15
.partially !e~tored m 1873,. and redecorated 1n 1895, and a. m, & 4 .50' p.m.; dispatched all 12 noon & 7 .1 5 p.m. J
has 1~0. sit~mgs. The register dates from the ye_ar I55~· sunday~. arrive at 8. 15 a. m.; dispatched at 9.55 a. m.
"The hvmg Is a rectory, net ye~rly valu? £ 203•. With resl- Tasburgh is tM nearest money order office j' Mulba.rton
-deuce and 25 acres of glebe, m .the gift of Su Kenneth the nearest telegraph office •for delivery ( 3 miles
Hagar Kemp hart. and held . smce l886 by the Rev. distant) but messages are received at the l"ailway statn
lisaac Easton. Olabburn's charity of [.4 13s. 4d. yearly • ' . . • ,
is distributed in bread or fuel. The poors' land charity, Rallwa~ Stat10n, ~bert Hoggar, stat10n,mas.ter
left by an unknown donor, produces £x yearly, which is The children (If th1s placi atte11d the schools ~Jt Hapton &
likewise distributed. ,Rainthorpe Ilall, an ancient mansion Tasburgh ) .,
.EastoJJ. Rev. Isaac (rectOT), Rectory Barnes Robert, householder · Greenwood Mary·(Mrs.},Railway ta.vrn
Laurence Beginald, Rainthorpe hall Duffi.e:d William L. miller (steam & Hoggar Roberli, station master "
Nice George ' water) & farmer 1 Potter Wm. fflrmer, White- House. farm
COMMERCIAL. , Fish William, farmer Seadon Mary Ann (Mrs.).. baker .
IBullen George, Black Horse P.H.farmer Gaymer Edward Thomas, farmer,Flo~ Taylor·Jame&,.. thailcher & hay tru.aser
& market gardener don hall Williams WiJliAJl'l, .coaJ dealer
•
t , ~

"'FORDHAM is a. parish and small village on the navi- W"my at Newark, May 5th, 1646. The house. contains
.gable river Wissey, with a station on the Downham and two secret ~hambers, or " Priest-holes,'' about 6 feet
Stoke Ferry branch of the Great Eastern :railway, 3 miles square, close to t!he large cen~ral chimney. one above
t1outh from Downham, in the South Western division of the .other and communicating by a trap door, the approach
1ihe county, Clackclose hundred and petty sessional divi- to the lowermost being by a narrow shaft from the east
·tlion, Downham union and county coui1; district, rural attic. :Edward ltoger Murray Pratt ,esq. of Ryston Hall,
deanery of Fincham (East division), archdeaconry of who is lord of the manor, and Joseph Martin esq. of
t.ynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary Highfield House, Littleport, Ely, are the principal land-
"ia a small building of 11tone in the Decorated style, con- owners. The soil is of a varied deSIC;ript~pn, ~ne part
-sisting of chancel and nave and a belfry containing one being a strong mixed soil and the other light land. The
"bell: the chancel appears to have been built in the 13th chief crops are grass, wheat, barley and beans. The area
century: there are 120 sittings. The register dates from is 21213 acres, half of which is fen; rateable value, £2,026;
iihe year 1576. The living is a vicarage, united with the population in 1901 was 192.
'Bcxham to that of Ryston in 1877, joint net yearly value Par,ish Clerk, Henry Robinson. .
£210, including 32 acres of glebe, with residence, in the Letters from Downham. The nearest money order &; tele-
·gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since graph office is at Hilgay, about 1 mile distant
18qo by the Rev. Gerrard Alexander Crookshank M.A. of
"Trinity College, Dublin. Snore, or Snowre Hall, in this Ryston & Fordham Public Elementary, formerly the
-paTish, is a manor house, built about 1651 "by Sir Ralph Ryston Estate District School, erected in 1856 for the
Skipwith. King Charles 1. was probably received h&re, united parishes of Fordham.• Ryston & Roxha.m, for 45
April 3oth, 1646, by Mr. Skipwith, who was aiding his children; average attendance, $8 ~ Mrs. Mills, mistress
·escape from Oxford N!forE! his surrender to the Scotch Railway Station (called Ryston), Chas. Waters, collector
"Crookshank ltev. GeNard Alexander Brundfe Albt. Edwd. farmer, High ho Mason Thos.farmer, Tw&lve Acre wood
M.A. Vicarage Russell Thomas Weasenham, farmer, 'l'hompson Fountain , John, farme:t,
1Jruce Alfred, farmer, Border house Church farm Cross Keys
"FORNCETT ST. M:ARY is a village and parish on 1 which the rector gave £8oo, and a new organ 1Uld organ
the river Taas, near the Forncett station on the Ipswich chamber were added in 1884 at a cost of [300, defrayed
and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, 6} by the re~tor and hi11 friends: there are 120 sittings.
miles south-east from Wymondham and Jo south-west The register dates from the year 1662. This parish,
'from Nox·wich, in the Southeri division of the county, originally united to that, of Forncett St. Peter, was
Depwade hundred, petty sessional division and union, sepwrated from it in 1845; but again united. to it Aug. 15,
\Vyroondham county court district, rural deanery of De-p- 1902, by Order in Council, joint net Jilarly value £640,
-wade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and• diocese of Norwich. with 8 acres of glebe and residence, jn the gift of the
"The church of St. Mary ii a small building of flint with Earl of E:ffingham, who must present a fellow of St.
iltone dresli!ings, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of John's College, Cambridge, and held since 1853 by the
-ehancel, nave, north porch and an embattled westem Rev. John Edward Cooper M.A. and late Fellow of St.
tower containing 3 bells : the chancel retains a. piscina, John's College, Cambridge, who resides at Forncett St.
-and there is an ancient font: the church was thoroughly Peter. There is a Primitive Methodist .chapel) erected
l'BstOied, new roofed and seated with chairs, and the in x884. The trustees of the late William Henry Oole
-ehancel rebuilt, in 1869, at a cost of [,x,xoo, towards esq. of West Woodhay House, Newbury, :Barks (d. 1889)
NORFOLK 10*
 148 FORNCETT ST. MARY. ·NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
are lords of the manor. The principal landowners are Post & Postal Order Office. George Falgate, sub-post-
Col, Sir Charles Harvey bart. of Ra.inthorpe Hall : the master. Letters received through Long StJ;'atton
Girls' Hospital at N()rwich and Sir Maurice Boileau bart. R.S.O. at 7.15 a..m. & dispatched a.t 6.10 p.m. The
of Ketteringham Park. The soil is various ; subsoil, nearest money order office is at Forncett St. Pe.teT &
various. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and telegraph office is at Tacolneston, 2 miles distant
beans. The area. is 760 acres; rateable value, [937; Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1&15, for too
the population in 1901 wa.s 223. children ; average attendance, 55 ; with a small endow-
Parish Clerk, Henry Drake. ment; Miss Plow, mistress
Heslop Thomas Hinde 1Blumer, The Falgate Geo. farmer, & post office Moore William Harry, farmer
Rectory Falgate Thomas, sen. farmer N ewman Fanny Corbould (Mrs.)",..
Shawe Miss Mary Elizh. (deaconess) Falgate Thomas, jun. farmer householder
Harwin William Edward, farmer Salter Alfd. Wm. farmer,Forncett hall.
COMMERCIAL. Ludkin Charlotte (Mrs.), householder Salter William Alfred, farmer
Alborough Jeremiah, farmer Ludkin Henry John, farmer & land· Spicer Julia (Miss), dress maker
Ba.xter Jame11, Chequers P.H owner, Hill farm; & at Forncett St. Spicer Henry Thomas, farmer
Brookes David, farmer Peter Thurston John, farmer
Coleman.Arthur, coal dealer Mickelburgh William, blacksmith •
FORNCETT ST. PETER is a. village and large 1 every Tuesday, near the station, by Thomas Oranmer,.
parish, with a station, one mile north-east from the vil- ' of East Dereham. Gen. Sir Robert John Harvey K.C.B.,.
lage, on the Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great K.T.S. by deed dated January ut, 1853, gave £so, the
Eastern railway, and is 8 miJes north from Diss, 7 south- interest thereof (now [1 7s. 6d. yearly) to be given to
east from Wymondham and 103 from London, in the poor widows and single women over 6o years of
Southern division of the county, Depwade hundred, petty age, and thi11 sum i~ so distributed by the church-
.essional division and union, county court district of Wy- wardens. This is the ~hief manor of the honor, liberty,.
mondham, rural deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of or jurisdiction of the Duke of Norfolk K.G. in this county,.
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The Taas stream flows which originally included :our hundreds and 127 parishes,.
through the parish. The church of St. Peter is a. small but several of the sub-manors have been sold. Alfred
edifice of flint with stone dressings, in the Perpendicular Clayton Cole esq. of 64 Portland place, London W, is-
l!ltyle, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and lord of the manor. The principal landowners are Sir
a fine round embattled western tower containing 5 bells : Maurice Colborne Boileau bart. of Ketteringham Park;:
in the church is a curious alabaster tomb of the 15th Col. Sir Oharle8 Harvey bart. of Rainthorpe Hall ; the-
century, supposed to be that of the founder of the church, Very Rev. Dr. Je:x.-Dlake, dean of Wells; Philip Berney-
and there are brasses to the Baxter family dated 14!!4 ~ ... ,1 Ficklin esq. of Tasburgh Hall; the trustees of the late-
1535: the chancel and north aisle retain piscinre, and Thomas Palmer esq. and Lieut.-Col. Clement William
t_here is a holy water stoup in the porch: the carved poppy Joseph Unthank, of Intwood Hall. The soil is clay and
heads at the ends of the oak benches are rich specimens good mixed soil; subsoil, day and gravel. The chief
of 15th century wood carving: there is a memorial win- crops are wheat, barley, betil";s and peas. The area is
dow to the Rev. Joseph Bell, formerly curate of this 1,901 acres; rateable value, [3,421; in 1901 the popula,...
parish, d. 1854, besides several others: in the chancel is a tion was 543·
memorial brass to Charles William, youngest son (d. 26 Parish Clerk, George Meaxs.
May, x882) of the Rev. Williarn Grieve Wilson M.A. rector Post & M. 0. 0. s. B. & A. & r. Offi e. Da 'd F 0 x
1847-96, and a handsome brass corona has been presented ' c Vl ~
.. a memorial by hi late sch001 friends and 0 om i0 ns: su~-postmaster. Letters. through Long Stratton R.S.O.
s . P~. arnve at 8.30 a.m.; dispatched at 5.25 p.m. Lon~
the organ was erected m 1873 at a cost of ~ 10:> ·~ the Stratton is the nearest telegraph office. Wall Letter
ehurch was completely restor~d and re-sea~ed m 18:>7 at Boxes cleared at 5_55 p.m .• & one at the railway station,
a cost of £t,200• half of which was contnbuted by the 12 & ' k d
Rev. W. G. Wilson M.A. late rector, and has 200 sittings. cleared at ·3° 6.3o p.m. wee ays only
The register dat:>s from the year 1561. The living is a Schools
rectory, with Fl.lrncett St. Ma..7 annexed, joint net yearly •
value £64o, including 5? ,'\~~Tes (jf glebe and residence, Publi~ Elementary (mixed & infants), erected in 184~
in the gift of the Earl of Effingham, and held since 1902 & enlarged 1894 at a cost of [350 by public l!lubscrip-
by the Rev. John Edward. Cooper M.A. late Fellow of St. tiun, for 86 children; average attendance, 6o; the school
John's College, Cambridge. The Baptist chapel at Forn- is endowed with £4 12s. yearly; Miss Rosa M. Woods.,.
cett End, erected in 1754, and restored in 1875, will seat mistress
xso persons, and has a burial ground attached: the Police Station, John Royal, constable
Primitive Methodist chapel, also at Forncett End, is a Rail"\\ ay Station, Edward Phipps Friend, station master
large structure of red brick, erected in 1865, and has Carrier to :Ko:·wich. William Knott, mon. wed. & sat".
llbout 300 l!littings. A repository sale for cattle is held returning same days
.Bentley Rev. Thomas Jackson B.A. Dunthorne Hen1"f, farmer Mears George, parish clerk
(curate) English Mary (Mrs.),shpkpr.&beer ret Mickleburgh Robert~ blacksmith,
. Cooper Alfred Henry, The Grove Fox David, grocer & draper, Post oti Moore William, farmer
Cooper Rev. Jn. Edwd.M.A..TheRectry Frost George, farmer Rush Richard, fishmoDger
Fitz Adam Hardesty Herbert, farmer Scott James, Trowel & Hammer P.H"
Lawson Rev. Wm. H. (Prim. Meth) Humphreys Chellis, farmer & brick- Self Charles A. farmer & assistant
Nicholson John, Hill house layer overseer & rate collector, Sandpit fllb
COYMERCIAL. Humphreys James, baker & confectnr Smith Bertie, butcher
Andrews .Abraham, farmer & dea~r Hunt William, poultry dealer Tann M. & Son, grocers & drapers
(cattl"~ Keeler Lemon, Sa.fety Valve inn & Tooley Mary (Mrs.), farmer
Barrett John, farmer, Bustard's Gm coal merchant & farmer Tyler Frederick, farmer
Bean Jl.lhn, farmer Keeler Waiter, farmer, dairy farm Uttdng Samuel, engine driver
Bilham John, farmer Knights Judith (Mrs.), miller (wind) Walpole James, farmer
Brown Robert, farmer & beer retailer Walpole John, farmer
Chapman Gerard John, farmer Knott William, farmer & carrier, Ward John, farmer
Coleman Elija·h, farmer Chestnut farm Waters John, farmer
Cranmer Thomas, auctioneer & valuer Ludkin Henry John, miller (steam), Watling William, fatmer
Dixon George, jnn. blacksmith farmer & manure agent
FOULDEN (or Fouldon) is a parish and scattered vil- which a bell is attached; a portion of the stone newel'
!age, separated from Northwold by the river Wissey, 5! staircase which led to the belfry, now in great part over-
miles east from Stoke Ferry terminal station on a branch hung with ivy, still remains : there are 300 sittings. The-
of the Great Eastern railway, 8 south-west from Swat!- register dates from the year 1538. The living is a dis·
ham and 8 north from Brandon, in the South Western charged vicarage, annexed to the rectory of Oxborongh,
division of the county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty joint net yearly value [315, including 52 acres of glebe,.
sessional division, Swaffham union and county court dis- in the gift of Caius College, C1lmbridge, and held since
1

.trict, rural deanery of Cranwich (southern division), arch- 1885 by the Rev. William Henry Brown M.A. formerly
I

dPaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church I fellow of that college, who is also incumbent of the·
of All Saints, which stands in the western part of the sinecure rectory of Caldicote, and resides at Oxborough;
.Tillage, is a building of flint and stone in the Early the Rev. Rupert Turner, of St. Bees, has been curate-in-
English style, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, north charge since 1888. There are Wesleyan Methodist and
and south porches and one side of the ruined tower, to Primitive Methodist chapels. The charities amount to
 '

DIBEOTOBY I J NORFOLK. FOULSH.lM. 149

about £I6 ss. a year for clothing, and every fifth yea.r the Parish Clerk, Charles Pointer.
iJOOr have in addition about £25, derived from land at Old Post & Postal Order Office.-William Billman, sub-post.
&ckenham, purchased with £6o, left by Edmund At- master. Letters by mail cart from Brandon at 8 a.m.
ntere, in I579• for distribution in kersey, duffel and & through Stoke Ferry S.O. arrive at 3 p.m. ; dis·
lflannel, to the poor of this parish and the parishes of patched at 9 a.m. & 5.30 p.m. ; sundays at 9.30 a.m.
TBrandon, Feltwell, Northwold and Weeting. At the in- Northwold is the nearest money order & telegraph
closu-re in 1781, 3o0a. 3r. 29P· were left open to supply office, 2 miles distant ·
!pasturage 1Uld fuel allotments for the poor. Lord Am-
-hei-st of Hackney is lord of the manor and chief land- Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1847, & en•
.owner. The soil is light and clay; subsoil, chalk. The larged in x871, for xoo children; average attendance,
.chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 3,038 62; endowed with £5 yearly, left by Burnham Raymond
-acres of land and 14 of water; rateable value, £2,24I ; in 1728, for the free education of 12 poor children;
"the population in 1901 was 406. J oseph Gray, master
-scales Mrs. May villa Carter J ames, farmer Pointer Chas. farmer & parish clerk
Turner Rev. Rupert (curate in charge) Chandler William, blacksmith Fond Mary (Miss), shopkeeper
COMMERCIAL. Clarke Powley, Bell P.H Simons Dusgate, fanner
Bigge Charles Selby, estate agent to Dixon George, farmer, Church farm Twite James, farmer
Lord Amherst, The Hall Dixon Robert, farmer Upton Charles Pond, wheelwright
iJurton J ames, butcher & carrier Gatheroole Thomas, beer retailer Upton John, farmer
Carter Frederick, White Hart P .H Nelson George, farmer Ward William, farmer
oOarter George, shoe maker Parnell Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Warner Acton, farmer
FOULSHAM is a parish with a station on the East charities are of the yearly value of £sx 7s. A fire brigade'
Norfolk branch of the Great Eastern railway and x! is maintained here, consisting of a superintendent and 12
miles south-west from Guestwick station, on the Midland men. The market has been discontinued many year1,
and Great Northern railways, 12 miles west from Ayls- but a cattle and pleasure fair is still held on the firs'
ham and ug from London, in the Northern division of Tuesday in May. Foulsham Old Hall, formerly owned
lthe county, Eynsford hundred and petty sessional in I55 I by the Skippons, was the residence during the
division, Aylsham union and county court district, rural Commonwealth of Major-General Philip Skippon, a
deanery of Sparham and archdeaconry and diocese of famous Parliamentary commander, and is now occupied
Norwich. The church of the Holy Innocents is a large by Horace M. Waters esq. Lord Hastings is lord of the
and handsome structure of flint, in the Decorated style, manor and chief landed proprietor; Robert John Woods
consisting of chancel with clerestory, nave, aisles, tran- Purdy esq. Charles M. Tatham esq. Edward Henry Evans-
aept, south porch and a fine Perpendicular embattled Lombe esq. of Melton Hall, Charles Annesley Hamond
western tower with pinnacles, containing a clock and 2 esq. of Twyford Hall, G. L. Rives esq. Brig.-Gen. W. E. G.
'bells: it was originally built about the year I489 by one Lythm-Bulwer C.B. of Quebec House, East Derebam,
'()f the Lords Morley, but was restored in I7JO, after a and James Case Saunders are landowners. The soil is
'fire which destroyed a number of houses and left the clay and sand; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops
.ehurch in a ruinous condition: in the chancel is a monu- are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The parish contains
ment to Sir Thomas Hunt knt. ob. I6I6, with his effigy 3,276 statute acres; rateable value, £4,638; the popula-
in armour, and figures of his three wives kneeling behind tion in I89I was 934·
'him: there is also a memorial to the Rev. Thomas Astley Parish Clerk, Samuel Gee.
LL.B. a former rector, d. I743; and a brass to a member Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
of the Themelthorpe family, dated I526: a new oak I. Office. James T. Raven, sub-postmaster. Letters
tpulpit and a stone font were introduced in 18·87, when a arrive from Dereham at 6.30 a.m. & 12.20 p.m. ; dis·
<further restoration of the church was undertaken, at an patched at II-50 a.m. & 5.25 p.m. on week days &
.estimated cost of £8oo: the restoration of the tower was I 1.20 a. m. nn sundays. Money order office open from
ocompleted in I892, but the gale of the 24th March, I895, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Telegraph business transacted from
having caused serious damage to the tower, the roof of 8 a.m. to 8 r m.; sundays, 8 to Io a.m.; post office
the nave and three of the clerestory windows, a further open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; sundays, 8 to IO a.m
"Festora.tion became necessary; two of the windows were Wall Letter Boxes.-Market place, cleared at 7.30 a. m. &
Teplaced by Mr. Thomas Henry Blyth, and the other 5.20 p.m.; sundays, II.I5 a.m.; Foulsham road,
repairs effected by public subscription. The register cleared at 8 a.m. & 5.Io p.m.; sundays, II.IO a.m.;
·dates from the year I7o8. The living is a rectory, net Railway station, cleared at 5.40 p.m. week days only
yearly value £483, including 22 acres of glebe, with Fire Brigade, John Henry Groom, superintendent
Tesidence, in the gift of Lord Hastings, and held since Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1876, for
1897 by the Rev. Evelyn Howard Morton M.A. of Trinity 171 children; average attendance, x6o; William Edwin
College, Cambridge. There are Baptist and Primitive Leamy, master
Methodist chapels here. .The Frost Memorial Hall is a Carrier to Norwich.-Robert Palmer, to 'Duke's Palace,'
small edifice of brick, erected in I897• at a cost of wed. & sat ·
~bout £150, and is used as a club room for men. The Railway Station, William John Stone, master
PRIVATE RESIDENTll. Capital & Counties Bank Limited Kendall Robert John, farmr.High frm
!Jails Miss (branch) (Frederick George Steel, Kennington & Beveridge, surgeons; &
Bass Rev. George (Baptist) agent); draw on head office, 39 at Melton Constable
Chamberlain Mrs Threadneedle street, London E C Kennington Edgar M.B.C.S.Eng.,
Chippel'field Marshall Chapman John, gunsmith L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon & medical
Emms Mrs Claxton Robert, farmer officer & public vaccinator 3rd dis-
'Kennington Edgar Dack Benjamin, grocer & draper trict, Aylsham union
Maddison Mrs Dack Burroughes, hair dresser & Leamon Philip, saddler
·Morton Rev. Evelyn Howard M.A. tobacconist Loads John, beer retailer
-nectory Dvl;:e Frederick, Ship hotel Lynn Samuel, farmer, Woodrow farm
Price Mrs Earl CharlM, fish curer & farmer Maddison Henry Gildon, chemist,
Purdy Robert John Woods Eggleton Jaml'~. White Horse P.H seed & color mer. & insurance agent
'Robinson Mrs Emms Harry, fanner, Wade's farm Massingham Rachel(Miss), pork btchr
Saunders James Case, Hill house (letters via Wood Nor•on) Mesney Walt.Alex. farmer,Keeling hall
'Smith George Everetit John, farmer, Church farm Millatt Frederick, carpenter & joiner
\Waters Horace M. Old hall Fannan Saml.basket maker & thatchr Myhill John, poultry dealer
Foulsham Men's Club (C. A. Hamond Myhill Thomas, wheelwright, black-
COMMERCIAL. esq, president; Henry Gildon Mad- smith & thrashing machine owner
'Amiss William, shopkeeper dison, hon. sec) Palmer Alfred, farm bailiff to A. G.
Armour James, travelling draper Frost Memorial Hail (H. G. Maddison, Gibbs esq
Austin Thomas Matthew, farm:Jr, hon. sec) Palmer Rdbert, beer retailer & carrier
Manor farm Geagen John, engineer & machinist Parker .John Edward, watch maker '
'Barber Oornelius, shoe maker & baker Gee Samuel, assistant overseer & tax Pask & Sons, tailors
1Jarber Samuel, boot & shoe maker collector Payne Henry, farmer
Elade Ann Draper (Mrs.), grcr. & drpr Grindley Alfred J. brick & tile maker Purdy Robert John Woods, farmer & ,
Blomfield Fredk. Jn. butcher & iarmer Groom John Henry, blacksmith landowner '
Rlyth Thomas Henry, builder, farmer Hudson Saml. farmr. Mill Hill farm Raven James Theophilus, grocer,.
& insurance agent Isbill William, beer retailer draper & Post office
Ilnshell Philip, miller (steam & wind) Jeary Edgar Harvey, tailor Ringwood Herbert, cycle repairer
&iarmer · Kelter James, King's Arms P.H Sainty Archibald,bakr.&corn chndlr.&o-:.
0
 .
150 FOULSHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Skipper Richard, boot maker Turner John, grocer, draper & hard- Woodhouse Herbt. vet. surg.& farmer
.Steel Frederick Geo. grocer & draper ware dealer Wright John lsbill, baker
Stroulger Henry, plumber & painter Woodhouse Samuel J. builder & con- Wright Wm. marine store & eoal dlr'
Stroulger William, farmer tractor, timber merchant & agent Wright William, jun. Bell inn :P.ll.
Webber Chas. Geo. draper & outfitter for the Royal
•
fire & life
l
.FOXLEY is a. village and parish 7 miles north-east bridge, hon. canon of Norwich and surrogate, and also-
from Dereham, 2 miles from Foulsham station on the vicar of Bylaugh. The Primitive Methodist chapel here·
East Norfolk branch and 3 east from North Elmham sta- was erected in I862, and rebuilt in I898. Edward Henry·
tion on the Dereham and Wells section of the Great East- Evans-Lombe esq. of Great Melton Hall, is lord of the-
ern railway, in the Northern division of the county, Eyns- manor and principal landowner. Robert John Woods.
ford hundred and petty sessional division, Mitford and Purdy esq. of Foulsham, and the Earl of Leicester K.G.,..
Launditch union, East Dereham county court district, L.L. are also landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
r~ral deanery of Sparham aud archdeaconry and diocese sand and gravel, The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley
of Norwich. The church of St. Thomas is a building of · and hay. The area is I,62I acres; rateable value~
flint, with dressings, chiefly in the Perpendicular style, £I,32I; and the population in I90I was I76.
and consisting of. chancel, nave, south porch and a fine Parish Clerk, William Scott.
<l!mbattled western tower with pinnacles, containing 6 Post & Postal Order Office.-Luther George Meale, sub-
bells: the chancel is !Early English: there are ISO sit- postmaster. Letters through Dereham, arrive 8.3~
tings. The register dates from the year I7oo. The a.m.; dispatched 6 p.m. week days only. The nearest
living is a rectory, net yearly value £270, including 20 money order office is at Bawdeswell & telegraph office-
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Edw. Henry is at Foulsham, 3 miles distant
Evans-Lombe esq. and held since I84o by the Rev. Louis The children of this parish attend the school at Bawdes-
!.ugustus Norgate B.A. of Corpus Christi college, Cam- well
Bennett Rev. Julian L-wett M.A. Chaplin Ziba, shoe maker Par:fi:t Arthur E. market gardener
(curate) IJhaplin Albt.Edwd.Hare & HoundsP.H Purdy Ada Lucv (Miss), music tchr·
Burrows Frederick Green Prince Albert, farmer,Moor fro Purdy Henry, Chequers P.H. & far-
Norgate Rev. Louis Augnstus B.A. Hall Henry, farmer, Street farm mer & vaccination officer for Baw-
· (rector, hon. canon of Norwich & Howell John, farmer, Church farm deswell district, Mitford union
surrogate) Meale Luther Geo. grocer lt draper, Purple Robert, farmer
COMMERCIA 'L. Post office Scott William, shoe maker
.Allwood William H. farmer Nicholson Robert N. farmr.Manor frm
FRAMINGHAM EARL is a village and parish· 5 of I3 acres produces £24 yearly. The Earl of Rosebery
miles south-east from Norwich, 4 miles from Trowse and K.G., K.T., P.C. is lord of the manor. The principal
5} north-east from Swainsthorpe station on the Great landowners are James H. B. Christie esq. and Mrs. Fitz-
Eastern railway, in the Southern division of the county, gerald, of Framingham Pigot Hall. Framingham Earl
Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Henstead hundred Hall, which stands in well-wood(>d grounds, is the
and union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery property of James H. B. Christie esq. and now occupie<f
of Brooke (Western division), archdeaconry of Norfo:.k and by Mrs. Turner. The soil is sandy; subsoil, sand, gravel
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is an and clay. The chie·f crops are wheat, oats, barley and
ancient and curious structure of flint and stone, in the turnips. The area is 633 acres; rateable value, £892;;
Norman and !Decorated styles, .consisting of chancel, 1 the population m I90I was I38.
nave, north and south porches and a round western tower Sexton, George Aldis.
c?nt_aining one bell of the rsth century: there is a Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Anna Chaplin, sub-
piscma a!ld a. holy-wate~ stoup, and several fine. Nor!ll_an postmistress. Letters received from Norwich by mail
arches with .riCh mouldmgs: the Jacobean pulpit origm- cart at 4 _35 a.m. & s.so p.m.; dispatched at s. 55 a.m.
ally stood m Sotterley church: a lych-gate has ~een & S·SS p.m. Trowse is the nearest money order office-
erected by Mrs. C. Turner: ~h~ church has be~n repaired & Stoke Holy Cross the nearest telegraph office
and reseated and has 70 s1ttmgs. The register dates . . .
from the year I7 2r. The living is a rectory, with that Pub!Ic ~lementary S~ho~l, under the Porn~gland Umted
of Bixley annexed, joint net yearly value under £ 2so, District Board, built m I84o, enlarged m ;I874, at a·
including 46 acres 'Of glebe, with re,idence, in the gift of cost. of about £.6so, & further enlarged m I882, &.
Mrs. C. Turner, and held since I!i8 7 by the Rev. Alfred ag:am enlarged m 1899, at ~ cost of j;2oo, for 2S~
Edward Alston. :Most of the tithe is exchanged for corn children; average at~endance, 2I7; Dav1d Parsons,mstY"
:rent. Here is a Methodist chapel. The fuel allotment Carriers to & from Norwich pass through daily
A.iston Rev. Alfred Edward, Rectory Bligh Horace, market gardener Ewing William, market gardener
Turner Mrs. The Hall Blyth George, market gardener Howe Thomas, Railway tavern
COMMERCIAL. Chaplin Anna (Miss),dress ma.Post off Osborne Arthur, blacksmith
Bligh G~orge, market gardener Critoph Joseph, farmer, Church farm Smith William, farmer
FRAMINGHAM PIGOT is a village and parish, 4 for the poor consists of 7 acres, let at £I4 yearly-
miles south-east from Norwich, in the Southern division Framingham Hall is the seat of Mrs. Fitzgerald. Framing-
of the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, ham Manor House, the seat of James Henry Brooke-
Henstead hundred and union, Norwich county coUTt dis- Christie esq. is a mansion of red brick in the Tudor
trict, roral deanery of Brooke (Western division), arch- style, in a park of 75 acres. The Bishop of Norwich is:
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church lord of the manor. J. A. Christie esq. and Mrs. Fitz-
of St. Andrew is an edifice of .stone and flint in the Early gerald are the principal landowners. The soil is sandy;.
English style, erected at the sole expense of the late Geo_ f!ubsoil, sand, clay and chalk. The crops are of the usual
Henry Christie esq. J.P. (d. I887), and consists of chan- kind, and there are several market ga.rdens, which supply-
eel, nave, south porch and a tower at the north-west Norwich market with vegetables. The area is 611 acres;
angle, with spire .110 feet in height, and containing a ~ rateable value, £I,338; the population in I90I was 234'
clock and 3 bells : the west windows and those in the I Sexton, Moses Frosdick. ·
chancel are stained, an~ th~re. are memorial win~ows to Wall Letter Boxes, cleared at 5 .Io & s. 25 p.m. Letter•
the late George Henry Chnstie esq. and to Regmald !>-· received from Norwich arrive at 8 a.m. The neares~
~· Prowse, son ?f the present rector: there are ISO Sit- money order & telegraph office is at Trowse
tmgs. The register dates from the year ISSS· The . . . . . .
living is a rectory, net yearly value £ 1 so, including 2s This place is mcluded m ~he Umted _School drstnct of
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Porn~gland. The school lS at Frammgham Earl
Norwich, and held since ;r8B7 by the Rev. Richard Hop- There IS a good lecture-room & a. !!IChool-room (for. the-
kins Prowse M.A. of Cains College, Cambridge. The sunday school only), both of wh1ch belong exclusively.-
~ectory house stands about a quarter of a mile north of to the rector
the church. Here is a Baptist chapel. The land allotted Carriers to & from Norwich pass through daily
Christie James Archibald,Manor home Prowse Rev. Richard Hopkins M.A. Brasnett John, farm bailiff to J. A.
Christie Jas. Hy. Brooke, Manor ho The Rectory Ohrist·ie esq
Denny Richard Harrison J.P.Framing- COMMERCIAL. Culling Arthur, market ga.rdene•
ham cottage A.ldis John, market gardener Fisk Harry, market gardene:r
Ewing John Aldis Noab, market gardener Ford George, Gull P.H. farmer I; rate
Fitzgerald Mrs. Framingham hall Aldis William, glove maker collector for Kirby Bedon
Latbam Major George Ni7', Scarlett Barrett Waiter, lfarm~r · Fros(lick Moses, assistant oTerseer
~mg$ Mrt-. lt<~Se- cott~ J3eanmcmi llobert, ..ihoe m8ker Hawkes Frederick, market gardeae~
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. FREETHORPE • 151
•

.T<lhnson John William, plumber &c Platten George, gamekeeper to J. B. Read Samuel Bi:Ues, carpenter
Kett Albert, head gardener to James B. Christie esq . Spruce Charles, Feathers P.H
H. B. Christie esq Reading Room (Moses Frosdick, &uth George, market gardener
Nnnn William, grocer caretaker) 0 Thurston William, market gardener
GREAT PRANSHAM is a village and parish with a manor; Capt. H. C. Metcalfe, <lf Inglethorpe Hall,
station on the East Anglican section of the Great Eastern is lord of the manor of Ellinghams, and Rohert Harvey
railway, n8! miles from London, 6! west from Dereham Mason esqo of Necton Hall, Swaffham. Alfred Bishop esq.
and 6! east-north-east from Swaffham, in the Mid division and Capt. H. C. Metcalfe are the chief landowners. The
of the county, hundred of Launditch, petty sessional soil is mixed, and portions stiff; subsoil, clay. The
division and union of Mitford and Launditch, county chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The
court district of Dereham, rural deanery of South Brisley, aorea is 1,932 acres; rateable value, £2,210; the popula-
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The tion in 1901 was 30I.
church of All Saints is .an ancient structure of flint in the Parish Clerk, William Cross.
Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, north Post & Postal Order Office. Charles, Goldsmith, sub-
porch and a western tower, with low spire, containing one postmaster. Letters received from East Dereham at
bell: there are tM> ancient· brasses: the church was
d · t 0f b t £ 0 d ff d 8 1 60 8.2Q a.m. & 2.I5 pom.; dispatched at I & 5.15 p.m.
restore m I878 at a cos a ou 7° • an a or Little Fransham is the nearest money order office &
sittings. The register dates from the year I55 8· The telegraph office at Wendling, 3 miles distant. Wall
living is a rectory, net yearly value £3 20 • including 6 2 ~ Letter Box, Railway station, cleared at 5 p.m
acres of glebe, with residence in the gift of Magdalene Pillar Letter Box, High House corner, cleared at 5·45 p.m
College, Cambridge, and held since 1888 by the Rev.
George Preston M.A. and late Fellow of that college. Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1871, for So
Here is a Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1a77 . The fuel children; average attendance, 38; Miss Gertrude Sex-
allotment of 8 acres produces £I2 yearly. The trustees ton, mistress
of the late John Hudson and the rector are lords of the Railway Station, Harry Thomas Youell, station master
Crane Edward, Alma lodge Burton William, wheelwright Mayes George, Lord Nelson P.H
Melton Richard, High house Carter Charle~ miller (wind) Melton Richard, farmer, High house-
Preston Rev. George M.A. Rectory Catton Roberl, farmer & agent to Lady Hartmell of East..
Young Andrew, Curds hall Crane William, timber merchant, Bilney
agricultural implement maker .& Smith James, Pineapple P.H
COMMERCIAL. a.gent &c-. & farmer. See advert Stanford Philip, farmer
Archer William, farmer Fox Sarah (Mrs.), Chequers P.H Stockdale Samuel, farmer
Boddy George Thomas, farmer Goldsmith Charles, grocer, Post office Tye William, Fox & Hounds P.H
Bugdale William, farmer, High green Harwin Arth. Jn. farmr. Crowhall frm
LITTLE FRANSHAM is a parish on thg road from lege, Oxford, and held since I899 by the Rev. Robert
Dereham to Swaffham, about I! miles south-east from Bonner Feast, of St. Bees. There is a fuel allotment of·
Fransham station and If west from Wendling station, 12 acres, let at £I7 yearly. The Old Hall, now occupied
both on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Great as a farmhouse, has evidently been a building of much
Eastern railway, s! west from Dereham and 6! east-by- greater extent than at present. William Butcher esqJ
north from Swaffham, in the Mid division of the county, of Norwich, is lord of the manor_ The principa1 land..
hundred of Launditch, petty sessional division and union Qwners are Mr. James Griggs and Mr. Alfred Bishop.
of Mitford and Launditch, county court district of East The soil is mixed, with portions of heavy clay; subsoil,
Dereham, rural deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry principally clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, roots-
of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. and clover. The area is 1,069 acres; Tateable value,.
Mary is an ancient edifice of flint, in the Early English £I,I24; the population in I901 was 167.
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a Parish Olerk, James Johnson Blomfie1d.
turret containing one bell : in the church are· several
mural tablets to the family of Dickens, 1789, to Hammond Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. Alfred Hick!!.-
Alpe esq. d. 1767, and to the Rev. Edward Swatman, 33 sub-postmaster. Letters from East Dereham arriv~ s:
years rector (I8o3-36), d. I839, and there is an ancient a.m. & 2.30 p.m.; dispatched at I2-30 & 4·4S p.m.
and curious font and a piscina: in I8gi the interior week days only. Wendling is the nearest telegraph
of the chancel was restored, the flooring relaid and oak office, 2 miles distant
choir stalls and a vestry added: there are ISO sittings. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1887, for
The regi@ter dates from the year 15s8. The living is a so children, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Green•
rectory, net yearly value £Ioo, besides 37 acres of glebe of Norwich, diocesan surveyor; average attendance, 36;
and residence, in the gift of trustees of Hertford Co1- Miss A. R. S. Taylor, mistress
Donaldson Mrs. Ros::l villa Griggs Edward Hampton, farmer Palmer George, farmer
Feast Rev. &bt. Bonner (rector) Griggs Money Michell, farmer, The Pestell George, vermin destroyer
COlOlERCIAL. Old hall Tye John William, farmer & builder
Blad98 Alien, Cmwn P.H Hicks Alfred, shopkeeper, Post office Walker Miller Verden, farmer & g~~a-
Button Frederick, farmer Howard Thomas, farmer zier, Ling end & Curds Hall farm
Crispe John, earpenter Mace James, blacksmith Wiggett William, farmer
FREETHORPE is a ·parish and village, 2 miles from tory; the Rev. Charles Richard Panter MoA., LLoD. ot
the navigable Yare and 2 north from Reedham junction Trinity College, Imblin, and rector of Wickhampton, ha.a
station on the Norwich and Yarmouth section of the Great been curate in charge since I894· There is a Primitive
Eastern railway, 13 south-east from Norwich, 9 west Methodist chapel here, built in I896. Subsequen•ly to
from Yarmouth and 127! from London, in the Eastern I896 the. late Mr. George England left a sum of money
division of the county, Blofield and Walsham petty to supply coals and blankets, every Christmas, to the.
sessional division, Blofield hundred and union, Yarmouth poor of the parishes of Freethorpe and Wickhampton.
county court district, rural deanery of Blofield and arch- The late R. H. Vade Walpole esq. erected almshouses
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of All here in 1871 for six widows of Freethorpe, Wickhampton
Saints is an ancient building of stone, in the Norman style, and Halvergate, each of whom receives ss. weekly and
consisting of chancel, nave of two bays, noTt.h aisle, south one ton of coal at Ohristmas; and, in I879• in conjunction
porch and a low round western tower with conical roof with Harriet his wife, Mr. Walpole also built in the
a.nd containing one bell: in the church is 8 handsome village 8 pump house and clock t-ower. The land chiefly
marble tablet, surmounted by a bust to Edward Walpole, I belongs t-o Henry Spencer Vade-Walpole esq. of 101 Lex..
d. I Oct. I 844, ·besides several other memorials to m em- ham Gardens, Kensington, London W. who is lord of the
hers of the Walpole family: the church was thoroughly manor.,- and Mrs. M. Almeria Gilbert. The soil is light
restored in I849, and the churchyard enlarged in I851, mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats
at the sole expense of Richard Henry Vade Walpole esq. and barley. The area is 904 acres of land, 145 of water,
who died I6th March, I886: the nave and porch were 20 of tidal water and III of foreshore; rateable value,
new-roofed in I89o at a cost of £I6o: there are I8o £1,867; the population in 1901 was 4II.
l~t~ings_. The. register dates. from t~e year I758. The Parish Clerk, Lambert Curtis.
livmg 1s a Vlcarage, consolidated Wlth the rectory of
Reedham, joint net yearly value £soo, including 128 Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.--.Oharles .John.
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Col. Hill Brock, sub-postmaster. Letters received through
Mussenden Leathes, of Harringfl.eet Hall, and held since o Norwich arrive at 8 aom. & 3·5 p.m. for callers & dis.
1870 by the Rev. Oartaret Henry Leathes B.A. of St. patched 7·4S a.m. & 3 p.mo No sunday post. Reedham
John's College, Cambridge, who res.c· If at Reedbam rec- is the nearest telegraph office, 3 miles distant
 1
lts2 FBEETHORPE. NORFOLK. [KELLY S
,.
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in x845, & is under a committee of 6 managers; Rev. 0. R. Panter,
enlarged by the addition of an infants' schoolroom in chairman ,
1876; the school will now hold xoo children; average Carrier to Norwich.-Leonard John Shearing, wed. & sat
attendance, 82 ; Miss Ella Benns, mistress. The school
Brock Charles John, tailor, Post office Moll Adnah, shopkeeper Sharman Jn. Geo. blacksmith & ovrsr
Cater Willia.m Ernest, cowkeeper Pearson Frederick W. boot & shoe ma Wales Isaac John, brick, tile & pipe
Cory James William, sadd:er Pegg Richard Waiter, beer retailer manufacturer,& at Reedham R.S.O.
Curtis Lambert, parish clerk Reynolds Jemima (Mrs.), Rampant See advert
Hindes Hency, carpenter Horse. P.H Waters Ernest, pork butcher
Jones Isaac, bricklayer Shearing Leonard John, grocer, coal Youngs RO'bert, farmer & coal mer
Key Henry, farmer dealer & carrier Youngs William, butcher
Key Robert, shopkeeper Sutton Benjamin Charles, butcher, Youngs William Robert, wheelwright
Mack Nelson Harris, farmer cattle dealer & farmer & blacksmith
FBENZE is a hamlet on the river Frenze, a branch of 1 1651 ; baptisms, 1654; marriages, 1662. The liv:ng is
tho Waveney, which here divides this county from Suffolk, a rectory, net yearly value £75• with 3 acres of glebe,
I mile north-east from Diss station on the Great Eastern and 4£ acres of Queen Anne's bounty land in Dent-on,
railway, in the &uthern division of the county, Diss hun- in the gift of E. Mann esq. and held since 1904 by the
dred, petty sessional division and county court district, Rev. Marcus Ernest William Johnson, Theol.Assoc.K.C.L.
Depwade union, rural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry who is also rector of Thelveton. Frenze Hall, an ancient
ef Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. This place, formerly mansion formerly standing here, on the bank of the river
a civil parish, now forms part of that of Scole, but eccle- Frenze, was some time since demolished and new farm
iliastically it is still distinct. The church of St. Andrew, buildings erected on the site by Francis Taylor esq. of
which adjoins the Hall, is a small but ancient building Diss, who is lord of the manor; Edward Mann esq. of
of rubble, in the Early English style, consisting of nave, Thelveton, is the sole landowner. The .soil is mixed,
10uth porch and a western belfry containing one bell: heavy and light ; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief
there are brasses to the Blennerhassett family, 1475, who crops are wheat, barley and some roots, and pasture land;
formerly resided here : one of these is a shield, exhibiting the population in 1901 was 39·
on the obverse the arms of Lowdham_, and on the reverse Sextoness, Mrs. Jane Reeve.
the arms o£ Blennerhassett quartermg Orton, but un- . .
finished: this palimpsest was in 1891 lying loose at Frem~e Letters thro!lgh D1ss, the nearest money order & telegraph
Hall: the church was carefully restored in 1900, and office, arr1ve at 7·45 a.m
affords 70 sittings. The register of burials dates from 1 The children of this place attend the school at Scole
. .
Bishop William Gaze Thomas William & Son, farmers, land agents, auc-
.' I tioneers & valuers, Frenze hall ; & at Diss
FRETTENHAM, with Stanninghall, is a parish, 3 was inclosed in 1846. At Stanninghall. are the ruins of
:miles west from Coltishall station on the East Norfolk a church which fell into decay in the time of Queen
~branch of the Great Eastern railway, and 6 north-by-east Elizabeth: the one farm here belongs to Sir Edward
·from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, Birkbeck hart. of Horstead Hall, lord of the manor of
'"Taverham · hundred and petty sessional division, St. Frettenham, and with William Ellis esq. the chief land-
Faith's union, Norwich county eourt district, rural owner. The soil is a fine mixed land; subsoil, rich loam.
·deanery of Taverham and archdeaconry and diocese of The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The
..Norwich. The church of St. Swithin is an ancient area is 1,486 acres; rateable value, £1,626; the popula-
·edifice of flint and stone, in the Gothic style, consisting tion in 1901 was 218.
of chancel, rebuilt in 1869, nave, aisles, south porch and Parish Clerk, William Rudrum. -
-an embattled western tower, with pinnacles, containing Post & Postal Order Office. Oharles GaTrett, sub-post-
"2 bells : there are 200 sittings. The register dates from master. Letters received through Norwich, via Crost-
the year 1558. The living is a rectory, with that of wick, arrive at 7 a.m.; dispatched at 5·5 p.m. The
Stanninghall annexed, joint net yearly value £335• with nearest money order & telegraph office is at Coltishall,
19 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of F. W. 3 miles distant
Aitkens esq. and held since 1898 by the Rev. Wall Box cleared at 4-50 p.m.; sundays at 8.25 a.m
Robey Rogers White M.A. of Corpus Christi Col- Public Elementary School, built in 1875, at a cost of
lege, Cambridge. Here is a Primitive Methodist £3oo, for 50 children; average attendance, 44; Miss
chapel, built by Mr. J. Fryer. The common land Paynton, mistress

Ellis William
Barman Leonard, Garden house
No£ley George R. Stanninghall
Watson James, Fern villa
White Rev. Robey Rogers M.A. (rec-
tor), Rectory
COMMERCU.L.
Bowman Robert, blacksmith
Buck IBenjamin Barrett, agricultural How William, farm bailiff to Arthur
•
eng~neer Stimpson esq
Ellis William, farmer & landowner Money Louis, carpenter
Fields George, cowkeeper Notley Geo. R. farmer, S.tanninghall
Garrett Charles, grocer, Post office Palmer William, carpenter
Holmes Edward, carpenter, wheel- Pa:mer William, market gardener
wright & clerk to the school mangrs Stimpson Arthur, farmer
Mason George, Rose & Grown P.H Wiley Mary (Mrs.), farmer

FBING (or Fringe) is a parish and Village in a pleasant
valley, surrounded by woods, 2~ miles south-west from
Docking station on the Lynn and Wells section of the Great
Eastern railway, 14 miles north-east from Lynn and 8
10uth-west from Burnham Market, in the North Western
division of the county, Smithdon hundred, Smithdon and
Brothercross petty sessional division, Docking union,Little
Walsingha.m county court district, rural deanery of
Heacham, archdeaconry of Lynn and. diocese of Norwich.
The church of All Saints is an ancient structure of flint in
the Perpendicular s-tyle, consisting of chancel, nave, south
porch and a western tower, containing one bell : the tower
and north side of the building are covered with ivy : there
ia a small and ancient west window, and some curious
mural paintings, much o>bliterated : the interior was
thoroughly restored in 1897 at a cost of £350: the com-
munion cloth and carved oak lectern were presented by
Mrs. Lane : the church affords 120 sittings. The register
dates from the year 1671. The living is a vicarage, con-
solidated with that of Shernborne, net yearly value £225,
with 67 acres <Yf glebe and residence at .Shernborne, in
the gift of the King, and held since 1903 by the Rev.
J;)usgate Richard· Dusgate, Fring hall Kemp John, carrier
COMMERCIAL. Lane William Alma, farmer,auctioneer Pattingale John, beer retailer
Coe Archie, farmer, Church farm & valuer, White house
William Campbell Waters M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford,
who resides at Shernborne. In a meadow adjoining the
churchyard are the ruins of some ancient building sup.:
posed to have been a cell belonging to the monastery of
Norwich. The Peddars' (or Pedlars') Way passes through
the parish. Fring Hall, a modern mansion, pleasantly
situated on an eminence and surrounded with pleasure
grounds, is the property of Richard Dusgate Dusgate esq.
who is lord of the manor and principal landowner. The
soil is light mixed; subsoil, cha:k, gravel and sand. The
land is farmed on the four-course system. The area. is
1,7n acres; rateable value, £1,124; the population in
1901 was 165.
Letters received through Lynn via Docking. The nearest
money order & telegraph office is at Docking, 2! miles
distant. Wall Letter Box cleared at 8 a.m. & 4.40
p.m. ; sundays, 8 a.m
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1875• by
Mrs. Locke, for 40 children ; average attendance, 32;
Mrs. Conway Evans, mistress
Carrier to Lynn. John Kemp, tues
Pattingale Edward, shopkeeper
 DIBEOTOBY I J NORFOLK. Ftl'NDENBALL. 163
:::FRITTO"'N is a parish and pleasant village situated on a dates from the year 1559. The living is a rectory, net
green of about 63! acres and is 4! miles east from Forn- yearly value £r88, including 17 acres of glebe and resi-
.cett station on the Ipswich and Norwich section of the denoe, in the gift of Commander Thomas Holmes R.N.,
Great Eastern railway and n south from Norwich, in J.P. and held since 1902 by the Rev. Leonard Plumptre
the Southern division of the county, Depwade hundred Howes. In the ad.~oining parish of Morningthorpe is a
and union, petty sessional division of Lon~ Stratton, small farm, the profits of which are applied to the repair
county court district of Harleston, rural deanery of Dep- of the church, and in Hempnall are two acres of land,
wade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and dioc11se of Norwich. the rent of which is applied in providing tools for poor
'I'he church of St. Catharine is a structure of flint with labourers in this parish. Mrs. lrby, of Boyland Hall,
stone dressings in the Perpendicular style, consisting of Morningthorpe, who is lady of the manor, and Commander
~hancel, nave, south porch, vestry and round embattled Thomas Holmes R.N., J.P. are the principal landowners.
western tower, with octagonal belfry, containing 3 bells: The soil is various; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief
i:n the church is a fine old screen, the lower panels of crops are wheat, barley and beans. The area is 8g6
which exhibit some curious paintings of The Four Latin acres ; rateable value, land £643• buildings £so6 ; the
Fathers: on the north wall are two frescoes in good population in 1901 was I57·
1>reservation, representing St. Christopher and St. George Parish Clerk, Denis Tyrrell.
and the Dragon, and there is some ~olouring in the apse:
there are twe> memorial windows, and in the north wall Letters through Long Stratton R.S.O. arrive at 8 a.m.
is a Norman doorway leading to the vestry: remains of Wall Letter Box clea.red at 7·45 a. m. & 6.2o p.m. week
the rood loft stairs still exist, and there are two holy water days ; sundays at 7 ·45 a. m. Long Stratton, about 2
stoups, one inside and the other outside the porch : the miles distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph
vestry was added in r874, and in 1879 an ook lych-gate office
"Was erected by Mrs. Irby as a memorial to her husband, Public Elementary School (mixed), erected, with residence
the late Frederick William Irby esq. of Boy:and Hall, d. for mistress, in 1854, for the children of this parish
1 June, 1877: the church was partially restored and & those of Momingthorpe, for 6o children; average at-
l'eseated in 1853, and has roo sittings. The register tendance, 41; Mrs. Olara Neeve, mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Cresswell Trenham J. farmer.&; horse Lewell Joe, farmer & parish constable
Barrow Mrs. Fritton Old hall breeder Page James, farmer
Buxton Henry Edmund V.D., J.P Elsey Henry, Three Nags P.H Trudgill Francis, farmer & coal dealer
Howes Rev. Leonard Plumptre,Re<:try Fritton Sanatorium for Phthisis (Miss Watling Thomas, carpenter
Smith Miss Mary Mary Smith L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. & Westgate Charles, horse dealer
COMMERCIAL. L.F.P. & S. Glas. res. physician) Whiting John, farmer
Betts Fredk. Thos. farmer,The Grange GoddardGeorge,head gardener to Mrs. Wilson John, fowl dealer
Betts John, farmer Irby, of Boyland hall
FULMODESTON and CROXTON are united let to Lord Hastings for [40 yearly, and other charities
parishes and scattered villages. Fulmodeston is 2 miles of £4o annual value for clothing. Several woods, situate
south-east from Thursford station on the Midland and in this parish, is the property of the Earl of Leicester
G-reat Northern joint railway, about 3 north-east from K.G., L.L.: it covers an area of 220 acres, and contains
Ryburgh station on the Wells and Dereham section of some of the finest fir and pine trees in the kingdom.
the Great Eastern railway and 5 east from Fakenham, in The Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. is lord of the manor and
the North Western division of the county, Gallow hundred principal landowner; Lord Hastings also has estates in
and petty sessional division, Walsingham union and the parish. The soil is a rich strong loam; subsoil, clay .
.county court district, rural deanery of Burnham, arch- The crops are wheat, oats, barley, turnips and green crops
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of generally. The united parishes contain 2,356 statute
St. Mary, closed in r882, is a venerable edifice of stone, acres; rateable value, £1,920; the population in rgor
in the Gothic style, with an embattled western tower was 33Q.
containing one bell: in the ch_nrc~ are ~ome handsome At Croxton, 1 mile north-west, there is a thatched
monuments of the Browne f~mlly, mcludmg one to Jo~ church named in honour of St. John the Baptist, but now
Browne, 1693, and others datmg from 1767 to 1826. Chnst going to ruin
-church, erected in 1882 at a cost of £2,500, is a building Sexton G~orge Emerson
.of flint, consisting of chancel, nave, south 11is~e and a ' ·
north porch, and affords 2oo sittings. The register dates Post & Postal Order Office.-John Em~rson, sub-po~t.
from the year 1556. The living is a rectory, joint net master. Letters through Dereham arr1v~ 7 a.m.; dis-
yearly value £362, with 63! acres of glebe and residence, patched 5·35 p.m. Swanton Nove~s 1s _the nearest
in the gift of Corpus Ohristi College, Cambridge, and held money order & telegraph office, 3 miles d1stant
11ince r8g8 by the Rev. Edmund Godfray· M.A. of that Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1877, at a
college. There are Primitive Methodist and Baptist cost of £1,ooo, for 120 children; average attendance,
-chapels here. There is a fuel allotment of nearly 30 acres, no; Garibaldi Crowther, master; Mrs. Crowther, mist
Godfray Rev. Edmund M.A. Rectory Codling Ro·bert, farmer, Croxton Howlett Robert, Hastings Arms P.H. &
· Emerson John, grocer & sub-postmstr farmer
COMMERCIAL. Gent James, carpenter & whee:wright Juby Thomas, farmer, Clipstone ho.
Beane Henry (exors. of), farmers, Hawes Thomas Henry,grocer & draper Croxton
Manor farm Howell Fred~rick William, farmer, Platten Alfd.farmer & cattle dlr.Croxtn
Beane. Louis & Hubert, millers, Crox- Fulmodeston hall To well J ames, beer retailer
ton mill, Cro:iton Howell Horace, farmer Tuddenham Arthur, farmer
PUNDENHALL is a scattered village and parish I 1 allotment of 5 acres, producing about £6 yP.arly, which
mile south from Ashwellthorpe station on the Wymondham is distributed to the poor in coals in the wint{lr. The
and Forncett branch. of the Great Eastern railway, 4 Baroness Berners, who is lady of the manor, Sir Maurice
-south-east from Wymondham and 9 south-west from Nor· C. Boileau bart. of Ketteringha.m Park, Reginald Steward
wich, in the southern division of the county, Depwade esq. of Saxlingham Hall, Charles Arthur Bathurst Bignold
o11nion, petty sessional division and hundred, Wymondbam esq. of Eat<1n Hall, Norwich, and Edward Browne esq.
-county court district, rural deanery of Depwade, arch- are the principal landowners. The soil is various; sub-
·deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church soil, chiefly clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, hay
-of St. Nicholas is an ancient structure of flint, consisting and roots. The area is 1,346 acres; Tateable value,
-of chancel, nave, north porch and a massive central tower £1,483; the population in 19or was 265. ·
-containing 5 bells: the south entrance retains a Norman Verger Herbert Mayes
-doorway, and in the chancel is a memorial window to Sexton' Thomas Brown~
Mary El~abeth Barton, d. 6 Nov. r865; the chu.rc.h was Post & P~stal Order Office:-Gilbert Rushbrook, sub-post-
~stored m r869, at a cost of £r,soo, when a pu.p1t was master. Letters through Norwich arrive about 8.20
-g~ven by the Rev:. Robert Sedger M. A. then .curate, and a. m. ; dispatched at 8.25 a. m. & 4.30 p.m. The nearest
o0ak benches put m the nave: the chancel was restored by money order office is at Wreningham & telegraph office
Qeorge Duckett Berney esq. of Morton Hall, patron and at Tacolnestone 2 miles distant
my impropriator (d. r887): there are r6o sittings. The Pillar Letter Box 'wymondham road cleared at 5 50 pm
ftgister dates from the year I559· The living is a vicar- . ' . ' . · ·
.age, net yearly value £ 125 , including £ 41 , derived from Public Elementary Sc?ool_(miXed), for ~o chil?ren; aver-
::a charge on the Morton Hall estate, in the gift of Mrs. age attendance, 49 • Miss L. L. Harmg, m1stress
oO. M. Bemey, of Morton, and held since 190r by the Rev. . Carriers to Norwich .
.John William Mattimon M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, Knott, from Forncett, mon. wed. & sat.; Herbert Breeze,
'Wno resides at Ashwellthorpe. The Primitive Methodist from Bunwell, wed. & sat.; John Olley, from New
-chapel, erected in 1890, is of red brick with stone Buckenham, wed. & sat. ; Vout, from Hopton, tue•.
-dressings, and will seat :o:oo persons. 'There is a fuel & fri .
 164 FUNDENBALL. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Browne William Robert Bayley Harry, shopkeeper Harvey Rester (Mrs.), farmer
FitzGerald William Herbert Edward, Browne Edward, farmer & landowner, Huggins George, farmer, Blackball
The Grange The Rookery Myhill William, farmer, Grange farm
Rattee Daniel Elmer ' Bunting Willia.m., jun. miller (wind & Rattee Daniel Elmer M.R'.C.V.S.frmr.
Attoe Jonathan, fanner,overseer & col- steam) & farmer & landowner.& veterinary surgeon
lector of rates & taxes Coe John, farmer, Pegg's farm Ringwood James, farmer
GARBOLDISHAM is a parish and compact village, OoHege, Oxford, and rural dean of North and South Rock-
lying in a vale, 5 miles south from Harling Road station land. There is a. Primitive Methodist chapel, erected
on the Roudham Junction and Wymondham section of in 1893. The charities amount to about £56 yea.rly,
the Great Eastern railway and 8 west-by-north from Diss, arising from lands in this and adjoining parishes, of
in the Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and Shrop- which sum ha1f is assigned to a general distributit.m
ham petty sessional division, Guiltcross hundred, Thetford fund for the poor, one-fourth for apprenticing or paymen~
union, Diss county court district, rural deanery of Rock- of school fees and the remainder towards the church ex-
land South, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- penses. Garboldisham Manor, a pleasant residence, corn-
wick. Of the ancient church of All Saints, removed in pleted in I873 from the designs of George Gilbert Scott
I734• only the tower now remains. The church of St. esq. F.S.A. architect, is the property and residence of •
John the Baptist is a noble structure of flint in the Per- Owen Robert Dunell esq. J.P. Garboldisham Hall, an
pendicular style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, ancient mansion, is the property of Capt. G. F. Molineux-
aisles, north porch and a large embattled western tower Montgomerie J.P. and is now (1904) unoccupied. Capt.
with pinnacles containing 6 bells: the north porch bears G. F. Molineux-Montgomerie is lord of the manors of
.several Latin inscriptions: the original benches are re- Pakenhams-in-Garboldisham and Uphall-in-Garboldisham
tained in the aisles, which also contain several marble and the principal landowner, and the rector is lord of
tablets to the Montgomerie family; an organ was in- the Rectory manor. The land is of mixed soils ; subsoil,
troduced in 1883 and in I887 the east window was filled chiefly clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley
with stained glass as a memorial to Robert Temple Frere and oats. The area is 2,757 acres; rateable valu~
esq. M. D. who died at Garboldisham Hall in I886: there £2,867; the population in I90I was 559·
is another, erected in I902, to Cecil T. Molineux Mont- Sexton, Waiter Bloomfield.
g~merie esq. a!ld in the chance~ is a small memorial Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., s. B. & A. &
wmdow ~ a chil~ of the rector: m I892 the n_?rth porch I. Office.-Edwin Witton, sub-postmaster. Letters
was f"?-rmshed w1th very handsome wrought non gates, through Thetford, delivered 7 a.m. & 4 . 55 p.m.; sun-
the g1ft of the late Mrs. R. Temple Frere: the church days 7 a.m .• dispatched at I. 35 & 6 p.m.. sundays
I1 ~ a m
·.3
was thoroughly restored and re seated about I862, and ' ' p
has 350 sittings, over 200 being free. The register dates · .
from the year I66g. The living is a rectory, consolidated Pubhc Eleme~tary Schools (mu:ed), erected about 1872p
with that of All Saints, net yearly value £380, including for 120 ch~dren; average attendance, II4; Arthur
49 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Capt. Boulton Kmghts, master
G. F. Molineux-Montgomerie, and held since I876 by Carriers.
the Rev. Charles Lewis Kennaway M.A. of University Taylor, to Diss, fri.; Vout, to Norwich, wed. & eat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Brett Albert, sen. farm bailiff to Capt. Napthen Alexander, whe~lwright .
Dunell Owen Robert J.P. Manor ho George F. Molineux-Montgomerie Nunn John Ellis, farmer, maltster &
Kennaway Rev. Charles Lewis M.A. J.P landowner
(rector & rural dean of Rockland), Brock Waiter, farmer Pattinson Christopher Georga, miller
The Rectory Bryant Willia.m, farmer (wind & steam) & farmer
Lawrence Mrs Chinery Ellen (Mrs.), farmer Porcher Waiter, boot •.t shoe maker
Nunn John Ellis Claxton Frederick, Swan P.H Pratt Stephen, farmer
Cornish James Henry, Fox inn; horse Randall Robert, blacksmith
COMMERCIAL. & trap to let Reeve William, farmer
Baldwin Samuel, farmer Crowe Edgar, farmer Reeve Thomas WiLiam, family butchr
Bames William, bricklayer Garnham William, carpenter, assist. Roe George Wm. farm~r, Uphall farm
Barnes1s Albert E. harness maker; overseer & clerk to the Parish Rose William, head gardener to Owen
horses & traps to let · Council Robert Dunell esq. J.P
Bal'rett William, farmer Green John, head gamekeeper to Shearing George, shopkeeper
Beeton Thomas, farmer Owen Robert Dunell esq. J.P Whiting James, blacksmith
Brett Albert, jun. farm bailiff to Geo. Lang:ey Samuel, laundry Witton Edwin, grocer, & Post office
Roe, Uphall Linstead Henry Alfred, saddler Woods Waiter John, baker
GARVESTONE is a parish and village on the road tive Methodist chapel. Charities producing £30 yearly
from Dereham to Hingham, near Thuxton station on the are distributed among the poor, and there is a fuel
Wymondham and Dereham branch of the Great Eastern allotment of 7 acres, let at £12 yearly. The principal
railway, 5 miles south from Dereham, m the Mid division landowners are Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq. of
of the county, Mitford hundred, Mitford and Launditch Thickthorn, Norwich, the trustees of the late Miss How-
petty sessional division and union, county court district lett, Mrs. J. Latham Prest and John Marcon esq. J.P.
of Dereham,• rural deanery of Hingham, Mitford division, The soil is various; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The wheat, barley and roots. The area is 823 acres ; rateable
church of St. Margaret is a building of stone in the Early value, {,1,384; the population in 1901 was 286.
Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, south ai~le, Parish Clerk, Thomas Henry Holland.
north porch and a fine embattled western tower, whiCh
has been completely restored, and contains 4 bells: the Post & Postal. Order Office.-Thomas Lane, sub-post~
fabric and roofs of the nave and aisle have been renovated, master. Letters through Attleborough arrive at 8.10
and the chancel Testored and refitted in oak : an organ a.m. ; dispatched 6.5 p.m. on week days & 10.55 a.m.
has also been provided: the church affords 200 sittings. on su?days. The neare~t ~oney order & telegraph
The register dates from the year I538· The living is I office lS at Thuxton, I mile dlstant
a rectory, net yearly value £130, including 16 acres of Public Elementary School (mixed), for Garvestone &
glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since 1899 Thuxton, built in 1876, at a cost of £9oo, for 8o chil-
by the Rev. Alfred John Alpe L.Th. of University College, dren; average attendance, 53; Miss Hannah Elizabeth
Durham, who is also rector of Thuxton. Here is a Primi- Fryer, mistress
Alpe Rev. Alfred John L.Th. (rector), Chaplin Thomas, fowl dealer Lane Thomas, grocer, &:; Po~t office
Rectory Finoh Matt<hew, farm bailiff to F. 0. Leeds Horace, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Taylor esq LeE-ks George, King's Arms P.J:!:. &
Abel Alfred, butcher Groom Chas. Calver, grocer & draper · dealer
Abel Edward, farmer Harri~on John, farmer, Lodge farm Rose James Wilson, boot maker
;Jllanch George, beer ret. & blacksmith Holland Thomas Henry, blacksmith Saunders George, farmer
Bowden George, farmer Howard William, farmer Saunders Robert, farmer •
Buckingham R'obert,White Horse P.H. Johnson James, farmer Steerman Alfred, farmer
& farmer Johnson William, farmer
GASTHORPE is a parish and village, pleasantly and Shropham petty sessional division, Guiltcross bun-
situated on the borders of Suffolk, 5 miles south from dred, Thetford union and county court district, rural
Harling Road station on the Thetford and Norwich section deanery of Rockland (south division), archdeaconry of
of the Great Eastern railway and about 7 south-east from Norfolk and diocese of ~orwich. The ancient church of
Thetford, in the Mid division of the county, Guiltcross St. Nicholas is now in ruins. The living is a rectory,

•
 •
DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. GAYTON. 155
consolidated with those of Riddlesworth and Knettishall subsoil, chalky. The chief crops are 1iar1ey, wheat an<l
(Suffolk), joint net yearly value £218, including 6o acres cinquefoiL The area is 871 acres; rateable value, .4"4o8;.
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of W. N. L. Champion the population in 1901 was 71.
esq. and held since 1873 by the Rev. John Robinson Wells, Nearest post office at Riddlessworth. Letters from Thetford,.
of St. Aidans, who resides at Riddlesworth. Gawdy's vif& East Harling, arrive at 7.40 a.m. The neares~
charity of £t yearly is for fuel. William Needham Long- money order office is at Hopham & te!egraph office a\
den Champion esq. of Riddlesworth Hall, is lord of Garboldisham, about one mile distant
the manor and sole landowner. The soil is light loam; The children of this place attend the school at Riddles worth
Bennett Mary (Mi:ss), shopkeeper Kerry, James, farm bailiff to W. N. L.] Smith Fhilandear, .gamekeeper to W.
Cutter William Henry, blacksmith Champion esq N. L. Champion esq. The Cottage
GATELEY is a parish about 2 miles south from Ry- · will of a former rector of Brisley, for the benefit of widow&
burgh statidn on the Dereham and Wells section of the of rectors of that parish: King's benefaction of £3 yearly
Great Eastern railway, 5! south-east from Fakenham and ' is for clothing. Gateley Hall, the property of Earl Sondes,.
8 north-·by-west from Dereham, in the Mid division of and now in the occupa.tion of Mr. Ormond A. T. Bennett,
the county, Launditch hundred, Mitford and Launditch farmer, is said to have been built in 1726, on the site of
union and petty sessional division, Dereham comity court a formeT hall destroyed by fire; the interior is elaborately
district, rural deanery of Toftrees with North Brisley, I ornamented with fine plaster work in good preservation.
archdeaconry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich.. The ' Earl Sondes is lord of the manor and chief landowner.
church of St. Helen is a building of flint in the Decorated The soil is mixed, consisting of stiff clay and brick earth,
style, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south porches, I with a small portion of light loam and sand. The chief
vestry and an embattled western tower, containing 4 crops are wheat, barley and turnips and some land in
bells: the chancel was rebuilt and a vestry added in 1866 I pasture. The area is 1,516 acres; rateable value, £1,273;.
at the expense of the Rev. John Smith D.D. late vicar, I the population in 1901 was 146.
1851-91: there are 130 sittings. The register dates from 1 Parish Clerk, Isaac Frost.
the yeat: 1682. The living is a vicarage, annexed to the Letter Box cleared at 8.30 a.m. & 6 p.m. week days-
rectory of Brisley, joint net yearly value £240, including Letters through Dereham arrive at 8.30 a.m. The-
30 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Christ's nearest money order office is at Great Ryburgh, abou~
College, Cambridge, and held since 1891 by the Rev. 2 miles distant, & telegraph office, Brisley
William Henry Lowe M.A. of that college, who resides at The children of this place attend the schools at Brisley &
Brisley. Charities :-A farmhouse here was left by the Great Ryburgh
Bennett 'Ormond A. T. farmer, Gate- Doy Money, shopkeeper Lake James, fanner, Manor farm &.
ley hall Mayes William, farmer, Hill house Chureh House farm
Daynes William, farmer
GAYTON is a parish and large village zl miles north- North Runcton; a sum of 2os. yearly, left by Alexander
east from East Winch station on the Lynn & Dereham Simson esq. and another of tos. yearly left by an un-
section of the Great Eastern railway, about 3 east from known donor, are distributed in bread to the poor. A'
Gayton Road station on the Midland and Great Northern the Inclosure, in 18n, a fuel allotment of 3oa. Ir. 22p.
joint railway, and 7 east from Lynn, in the North was awarded, and is now let for £s3 a year, which sum
Western division of the county, Freebridge Lynn hun- is distributed in coals among those parishioners whos&
dred, petty sessional division and union, Lynn county yearly :rent does not exceed £8. The Freebridge Lynn
court district, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), arch- Union House, in this parish, is a plain building of caiT
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church stone and brick erected in 183o, and will hold 131 in-
of St. Nicholas is an ancient structure of flint and brick mates : for particulars of union, see Lynn. The corpora-
in the Transition style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, tion of Lynn in 1897 sank two wells and erected a
south porch, and a tower with statue& of the four Evan- pumping station in this parish, and now over on&
gelists in place of pinnacles, a pointed roof and vane, million gallons of water are daily pumped into the Bawsey
and contains a clock and z bells, being the tenor and Reservoir, from which Lynn is supplied; James Sew-
first treble of a peal of five: the stained east window is phur, resident engineer. Gayton Hall, the property of
a memorial to Alexander Simson 1852 and in the chancel the tmstee of the late William Dodd esq. is the resi-
wall are a sedilia and a piscina and a monument to the dence of the Earl of Romney D.L., J.P.; a small rivulet
ReT. Ligonier Tredway, vicar here, 1812-30, and rector rises in the grounds and flows into Lynn harbour. There-
of Westwick, 1814-28 (died Dec. 8th, 1830), and to Jane are three manors, viz. :-Gayton Hall, belonging to th&
Gray, his wife: the south aisle retains a piscina and an tmstee of the late William'Dodd esq.; Well Hall, to th&
aumbrey: in 1850 the church was restored, reseated, the Earl of Romney; and West Hall to Messrs. Francis and
chancel new roofed and three stained windows erected; Back, solicitors, of Norwich. The principal landowners.
the organ was presented in 1'865 'by the Rev. C. T. Jex- are the tmstee of the late William Dodd esq. the Earl
Blake M.A. vicar, 1'862-7, and in 1893 a pulpit was of Romney, Herbert Tallant esq. of West Acre, and
erected by subscription as a memorial to the Rev. William J. W. M. Jarrett esq. The parish is generally fertile,
Anbrey (Jutting ·M.A. vicar, 1867-93, and to Theresa of light soil, over chalk, flint, gravel and sand. The chief
Anne, his wife, both of whom died in 1893: there are crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 3,142!
500 sittings. The parish register dates from the year acres; rateable value, £3,194; the population in 1901
1702. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value 1,223, was 751, including 3 officers and 67 inmates of the Free-
including 19!· acres of glebe, with residence, erected. in bridge Lynn union.
1863, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held Parish Clerk, R~Ybert Meek. ·
since 1893, by the ~ev. Francis Thomas Hicks, who is Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I-
also chaplain of the Freebridge Lynn union. The rectorial Office. William Patrick, sub-postmaster. Letters.
tithes belong to the see of Ely, and are let on lease of arrive from Lynn at 7· 10 a. m. & 3· 15 p.m. ; dispatche<l
lives: they are commuted at £soo. Here is a Wesleyan at 10.30 a.m. & at 5.20 p.m.; sunday at u.30 a.m
chapel and a Primitive Methodist chapel, erectel in 1870 Wall Letter Boxes.-MiU end, cleared at 5· 15 p.m.;.
and enlarged in 1883. The Loyal and Ancient Order of sundays, II. 15 a.m.; & Lynn road, cleared at 5.25;
Shepherds (Friend in Need Lodge) erected here in 1887 sundays, n.4o a.m
a jubilee hall, at a cost (inclusive of land) of £390, and Public Elementary Schools (mixed & infants), erected in
in which their meetings are now held, it will seat 250, . 1851 on a site given by the late Sir Willoughby Jone~
and is let for public meetings-, concerts &c.; Robert John bart. D.L., J.P. & enlarged in 1894 at a cost of £Ioo,
Cullum, secretary. The Loyal Albert Victor Lodge of for 170 children ; average attendance, 150 ; R. E. Dann,.
Oddfellows (M.U.) meets at the Rampant Horse on the master; Mrs. Geraldine Dann, mistress; Miss Keziah
fourth Thursday in the month; Robert John Cullum, Meek, infants' mistress
@ecretary. Charities :-The Rev. Thomas Hopes in 1616 Carriers to Lynn.-Robert John Oullum, tues. thurs. &
left £3 Ss. 8d. yearly, which is paid by the rector of sat.; James Rasberry, tues, thurs. & sat
•
Romney Earl of D.L.,J.P.Gayt<>n hall; Marsham Viscount J.P. Gayton hall; ·Burton William, carpen.ter •
I& 4 Upper Belgrave street & Carlton & 2 Herbert crescent, Sloane st. & Crane Charles, Crown hotel
& Bachelors' clubs, London S W . Carlton club, London S W Gross William Stringer, lime burner
Barker Sergt.-Major Benjamin James Matthews William Newman, White ldg Culham James Samuel, surveyor &.
Barrett Robert Youngman Lewis sanitary inspector for Rural Dis-
Dennis John Alexander COMMEBCIAT,, trict Council of Freebridge Lynn
Graham Phili.p, Bridge houc;e Barnett John, gardener to Earl of union
Bicks Rev. Francis Thomas (vicar & Romney Cullum Robert John, coal merchant,.
chaplain of Free bridge Lynn union), BiJing R'obert, wheel wr.ight carrier & offal dealer; coal depot at
Vi~:rage Bnnkall Thomas, .shopkeepu East Winch 6tation
 156 GAYTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Daws Francis, gang master Jubilee Hall (Robt. Jn. Cullum, sec) Padgett Henry, carpenter
Daws Frederick, farmer Lew:is Alfred, miller (wind & steam), Plume Albert, head gamekeeper to
Delph William, hawker farmer & baker, The Church farm & Earl of Romney
D<>dd Waiter, farmer, Gayton Hall frm West Acre mills (water) Rasberry James, carrier & ca1ter,
Gayton Cricket Club (Robert Henry Lewis James, butcher Winch road
Maltby, hon. sec) Lewis William, farmer Rolfe John, farm bailiff to H. Tallent
'Green James, bricklayer Maltby Robert Henry, relieving officer esq
(ireen J oseph, bri{!klayer &collector for the guardians & regis- Rudd Robert, bricklayer
Green William, White Hart P.H trar of births'& deaths, Gayton sub- SculpherJ ames,engineer at the pump-
Hammond Robert Edward Hazel, district, Freebridge Lynn union ing station
shoeing & general smith, agricul- Marsh John, Rampant Horse P.H Taylor Robert, blacksmith
tural repairer &c Meek John, .assistant overseer & clerk W arnes Frederick Samuel, master of
Heathcote Edward, police constable to the Parish Council Freebridge Lynn workhouse
Hill Wm. Jas. beer retailer & shopk.pr Meek Robert, basket ma.& parish clerk Wilson Thomas, coal dealer
J arrett William, farmer Meek William, wood turner & English Winner James, Royal Oak P.H
.!rohnson Martha. Annie (Mrs.), grocer t,imber merchant i& manufa-cturer of Worrall John Thomas, insurance agnt
~ beer retailer pump buckets, bowls, yokes &c
GA YTON THORPE is a. parish and village 2! miles of Henry Birkbeck esq. and held since 1886 by the Rev.
north-east from East Winch station on the Lynn and John Robert Crawford, of Trinity College, Dublin, who
Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway and 8 east- resides at East Walton. Here is a Primitive Methodist
'by-south from Lynn, in the North Western division of chapel, erected in 1902. Henry Birkbeck esq. of Westacre
the county, Freebridge Lynn hundred, petty sessional House, Swaffham, is lord of the manor and chief land-
-division and union, county court district of Lynn, rural owner. The soil is light and sandy; subsoil, sand and
deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a build- turnips. The area is 2,359 acres; rateable value, £1,o71;
ing of rwbble, in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, the population in 1901 was 155.
11ave, south porch and a hexagonal western tower con- Parish Clerk, James Copeman.
taining x bell: in I900 the church was restored, entirely Letters through Lynn, via Gayton, arrive at 7.40 a.m.
re-seated and the ancient inner roof uncovered and re- The nearest money order & telegraph office is at
paired: there are roo sittings. The register dates from Gayton, about I xnile distant
the year I58o. The living is a rectory, to which is Wall Box cleared at 5 ·5 p.m. ; sundays at u.1o a.m
:avnexed the vicarage of East Walton, joint net yearly The children of this parish attend the schools at East
value £224, including half an acre of glebe, in the gift Walton
Ealdrey Hy. The Ga_te P.~. & farmer] Matthew:s Alfred, farmer,_ Large f~rm[ Youngman Rob~rt, farmer, Manor
Flatman George bnck kilns · & cha1rman of the pansh meetmg farm; & at Gr1mston
•
GAYWOOD is a parish and village, partly within the bution in kind consists of allotments of nearly 20 acres,
,parliamentary borough of Lynn, to which town it forms a producing £10 yearly, which is distributed in coal; and
,populous eastern suburb, and for ecclesiastical purposes Dr. Thurlyn's cha·rity of £2 2s. expended in the purchase
includes the hamlet of Highgate, which for civil pur- of great coats for old men. A chalybeate spring, called
poses now forms part of Lynn : it is in the North West ern "Re.fHy Spring," is much frequented. The Hospital of
division or the county, hundred, petty sessional division St. Mary Magdalene was founded in II45 by Peter the
.and union of Freebridge Lynn, Lynn county court dis- Chaplain (Capellanus), for a prior and twelve brothers
trict, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of and sisters ; after being some years dissolved, it was
Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Faith re-founded in the time of James I. and rebuilt in 1649,
is a plain cruciform structure, chiefly in the Early English with twelve tenements and a chapel, surrounding a
.style, and consisting of chancel, nave, transepts, north quadrangle : the revenues amount to about £370 a year,
porch, used as a vestry, and a western tower of brick, and are applied to the support of a reader and eleven
containing 3 bells: the fabric retains a Norman doorway widows of the age of sixty and upwards, selected from
in good preservation : in the western entrance are two old the residents of Lynn; the hospital is under the control of
Dutch paintings, one representing Queen Elizabeth at the Charity Trustees, the corporate body of Lynn being
Tilbury Fort at the time of the attempted Spanish in- the feoffees. Gaywood Hall is the seat of Thomas Edward
T.asion, 1588, and the other the Gunpowder Plot, Nov. s, Bagge esq. M.A., D.L., J.P. who is lord of the manor
•6o,; : there is a small brass in the chancel to T·homas and chief landowner. The soil is in general gravelly ;
'Hares, 36 years rector of this parish, ob. 1632 : the subsoil, graveL The chief crops are wheat, turnips,
-church was reseated and new heating apparatus provided barley, with a portion of meadow land. The Estuary
in 1898, and affords 150 sittings. The register dates Company inclosed about 300 acres of land in this parish
from the year 1562, and there is also a li~t of rectors and that of North Lynn during the year 1865. The area
since 13oz. The living is a rectory, net yearly value is 2,165 acres of land and 8 of water; rateable value,
_£380, including I3! acres of glebe, with residence, in £6,4oo; the population of the parish in 1901 was 1,141.
the gift of Thomas Edward Bagge esq. and held since Parish Clerk, Eldred Bunkall
x8'69 by the Rev. Richard Ambrose Whalley B.A. of Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0. E. D., P. P., S. B. & A.. & I ..
Magdalene College, Cambridge. The church at Highgate, Office.-Walter Edmund Fillenham, sub-postmaster.
~rected in x879, has 200 sittings. The Rev. Herbert Letters arrive from Lynn a.t 4.15 a.m. & 10.40 a.m.
Francis Edward Whalley, of St. .Augustine's College, (for callers only), & 6.30 p.m. & are dispatched at
Canterbury, has been curate-in-charge since 1903 ; a 10.40 a.m. 5.Io & 7-30 p.m.; sundays at 7·30 p.m
Mission Room was built at Highgate in I895 from plans
'tly Mr. H. J. Green, architect of Norwich and Lynu. Schools.
There is a Wesleyan chapel, seating 150 persons, built, Public Elementary (mixed & infants), for 200 children;
with school, in 1874, at a cost of £6oo; and a Primitive average attendance, 200; Kilner Etchells, master; Miss
Methodist chapel, built in 1875. Gaywood Conservative Edith Hammond, infants mistress; Miss Alice Fendick
club room is a corrug-ated iron building, formerly used & Miss Carolina Bunfield, assistant mistresses
as a reading room; the club was established in 1892 and ThA school is managed by six local managers, under the
'has about 50 members, hon. members paying 4s. and control of the County Council; Henry C. Howse, cor-
o0rdinary members IS. yearly. The charities for distri- respondent & clerk & school attendance officer
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Green Philip, Sandringham terrace COMMERCIAL.
Marked thus * receive their letters Goddard George Alien Edward, farm bailiff to William
through South W ootton, Lynn. Hall George H. Andr~ws, North farm
Adams W alter Jary_J<tmes John, 4 Tyne villas Avis Robert Benjamin, coal merchant
Bagge Thomas Edward M.A., D.L., Lacy Frederick John & Ship P.H
J.P. Gaywood hall Meal Joseph, 4 Primrose terrace Balls Waiter, The Swan P.H
Earrett Charles G Monks Waiter, La Greche Banyard Thomas, market gardener
Eenson William Pattison, Hornsea vil Nuthall Daniel Barrett C. G. & Co. steam laundry &
Bunfield Charles Cross, Field house Nurse Fredk. Richard, 3 Tyne villas dye works
Bunting Mvs. Gaywood house Scaife Alfred *Blake John & Sons, wheelwrights,
"Burlin2'ham Samuel S. Inmere villa Weaver Henry James, Denmark house carpenters, van, cart, wagon & lurry
1Jurrell Henry. Block house Whalley Rev. Rd . .Ambrose B..A. Retry builders, shoeing & general smiths,
Carter William, 4 Manor cottage Whalley Rev. Herbert Francis Edward machinists & agricultural imple-
Etchells Kilner, 3 Florence villas Woolstencroft J. W. Cam villa ment makers & repairers
Frost Mrs. John, The Grove Wylie .Andrew, Tay villa Brown William, White Horse P.H
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. GILLINGHAM. 157
IJowles Reuben, market gardener, Flowerday Edwd.G.tailor,Rosebery av Ramm Frederick, confectioner
Marsh lane Gaywood Conservative Club (Thomas Riches John, beer retailer
Bunkall Eldred, registrar of births & Edward Bagge esq. president; Kil- Richmond Robert Thomas, eowkeeper,.
deaths & vaccination officer, Castle ner Etchells, hon. sec) Sayers marsh
Rising 11ub-district, Freebridge Green Philip, plasterer Roberts Char!es, hardware dealel:'·
Lynn union, I Spring terrace Griffin R. & Son, corn factor *Sage John George, New inn
Carter Elijah, ~enl. smith. Spring ter Griffin Robert, aupt. of .sewera Skerry James, farmer & breeder of
Cobb Henry W:illiam, harness maker Grimes Stephen Edward, fai'wer pedigree b~kneys, Folly farm
Copeman George, DiamondJubileeP.J:f Hine Waiter, estate manager for Thos. Smith Charles L. butcher
Cnnningham Mary (Miss), milliner E. Bagge esq Smyth Sydney Arthur, householder..
Curtis Richard, tea merchant, house Hodgson James, Cock P.H · Sesame
agent & assistant overseer Holmes Abrahaw, wheelwright Tinker William; baker & farmer ..
Donald George, grocer Kemp Robert, boot & shoe maker Gaywood mill
Eglington John Richard, general dlr Little Albert, shoe maker West & Bradford, carpenters
Fillenham Waiter Edmund, tailor & Mason George, householder Whitley Ellen (Mrs.), dress maker,.
Post office. 8 Spring terrace Masters Waiter, grocer & butcher Rosebery avenue
Frost Alice Amelia Presswood (Mrs.), May Alfred, farmer, FairsteadMill ho Wis=man Arthur, householder
baker & shopkeeper Middleton Henry David, baker
GELDESTON is a parish and tillage on the river value £150, with 32 acres of glebe, with :residence, iu
Waveney and on the borders of Sufiolk, with a. station on the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1892 by
the Waveney Valley branch of the Great Eastern railway, the Rev. Robert Dewe M.A. of Corpus Christi College,
:z~ miles north-west from Beccles and 6 south-east from Cambridge. In 1893 the old rectory house was dilapi-
Loddon, in the Southern division of the county, Clavering dated under a faculty, and the present house built on a
hundred, Loddon and Olavering petty sessional division site near the church. The poor's land consists of 6£ acres,
and union, Bungay and Beccles county court district, let for £7 Ios. yearly. Geldeston Hall, a large brick
rural deanery of Brooke, Eastern division, archdeaconry mansion, of the 18th century, standing in a pleasad
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. and well-wooded park, and now the residence of Ernest
Michael is a building of flint in the Perpendicular style, W. Tompson esq. is the property of Capt. Waiter Fitz-
consisting of chancel, nave, north transept, south porch Gerald Kerrich, who is lord of the manor and principal
and a round embattled western tower containing one landowner. The soil is light and sandy, with mixture
bell; the roof of the tower and belfry timbers were of clay; subsoil, sand. The chief crops are barley, oats-,
renewed in 1886; since 1865 oak choir stalls, brass altar wheat and peas. The area is 842 acres of land and 10
rails and a carved oak pulpit and lectern have been pre- of tidal water; l'ateable value, £1,521; i!he population
sented, amounting in all to over £soo in value: there in 1901 was 310.
are remains of three piscinre, one being probably of the !Sexton, Robert Head.
14th century, and an altar stone; the church was restored Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
in 1865, at a cost of £1,2oo. In 1894 a vestry was erected Office.-Thomas Reuben Sycamore, sub-postmaster.
by the Kerrich family; the organ was presented in 1898 Letters arrive from Beccles at 7·40 & u.25 a. m. & are
by the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Poyser. The nave dispatched at 1.10 & 5·30 p.m
was re-seated in oak in 1903, at a cost of £150, to corn- Wall Letter Boxes, Geldeston lodge, cleared at 1.15 k
memorate the l~"ng reign of Her late Majesty Queen 5·45 p.m. & at the Railway station, cleared at 1.5 &;.
Victoria, and also the coronation of King Edward VII.; 5:30 p.m
the church afiords 175 sittings: an addition to the Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1825, for-
churchyard of 28 perches was consecrated in 1876. The 100 children; average attendance, 67; Miss Alice
register dates from the year 1657, and there is a list of Norman Lake, mistress
rectors from I307· The living is a rectory, net yearly Railway Station, Robert Souter, station master
Ilanham Miss, Dunburgh hill COMMERCIAL. Peck Oharles Oliver, farmer, Manor-
Combe Col. Edward Henry Harvey Anguish William, fanur, Fir Tree frm House farm
V.D., J.P. The Old house Beckett Arthur, market gardener Pigney Herbert, beer retailer
Dewe Rev. Robert M.A. Rectory Belward William, market gardener Spence John, gardener to Ernest W_
Dowson Edward Theodore J.P Brinded Thomas, farmer Tompson esq
Kerrich Capt. Waiter FitzgeraJd, Fisk George, farmer Sutton Elijah, shopkeeper
Jocks lodge Fisk Wm. cowkeeper & harness maker Sycamore Thomas Reuben, grocer ~
Mann C. Ernest H. •Sunnyside Hart Frederick, farmer draper, Post office
Richardson Robert, Dunburgh house Head Robert, boot maker Walker Wm. David & Arthnr Ernesii,
Thornhill Mrs. E. B. Gelde.ston lodge Morris Frederick, farmer, Hall farm maltsters & coal & corn merchants
Tompson Ernest W. Geldeston hall Nelson Vincent, farmr.The Green f1m Webb Joseph, Wherry inn
GIL.LINGHAM is a. parish and village, It miles n(}rth- Eden Gift is a bequest of £2oo left in 1889 by the la~
wes>t from Beccles junction atation on the Great Eastern Mrs. Henry Eden, the interest of which is to be dis-
railway and 16 miles south-east from Norwich, in the tributed annually to the poor of the parish. Gi1lingbam·
Sc.uthern division of the county, Clavering hnpdred, Lod- Hall, a large mansion built in the reign of James I. and'
don and Olavering petty sessional division and union, surrounded by beautiful gardens and pleasure grounds.
Beccles county court district, rural deanery of Brooke, is now the seat of John George Kenyon esq. J.P. J. G.
Eastern division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Kenyon esq. who is lord of the manor, Capt. Waiter
Norwich. The church of All Saints is in ruins. The FitzGerald Kerrich, of Geldeston, and Mrs. Dunbar-Buller,
chonrch of St. Mary is a building of flint in the Norman are the principal landowners. The soil is light mould;
style, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave, aisles and a tower subsoil, sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley, pea~·
containing 3 bells: the church was enlarged and repaired and beans. The area is 2,031 acres of land, 2 of water,
in 1858, under the superintendence of Mr. T. Penrice, 16 of tidal water; rateable value, £1,997; the popu-
architect, of Lowestoft: the south aisle was added and lation in .f9or was 416.
further restoration effected in 1869: there are Parish Clerk, John Gowing.
1'85 sit.t~gs. .The register dates from the year 1540. Post & Postal Order Office. Edward Money, sub-post-
~he ~vmg IS a rectory, ~et ye~rly va.lue £34°• master. Letters- through Beccles arrive at 6.30 & IO
mcludmg 53 acres of glebe, With. residence, m the gift a. m. & are dispatched at ~. 45 & 6. 20 p.m.; on sundays
of Mrs. Dunbar-Buller, and held smce ~903 .by the Rev. they arrive at 7 .30 a.m. & are dispatched at 8. 45 p.m.
George Herbert Thon;tpson, of Umvers1ty Oollege, Beccles, 2 miles distant, is the nearest money order &
Durham. The qathobc church, erected. by Job~ G. telegraph office
Kenyon esq. J.P. m 1898, and completed m 1903, 1s an .
edifice of red brick with stone dressings, in the Italian Wall Letter .Box, Wmston Hall_, cleare~ at 10.50 a..m. &
style, and has 120 sittings .. The town lands consist of 5 p.m. Pillar Letter Box, Wmdale hill, cleared at I.20·
two tenements called "the Leet House," Ioa. or r2p. & 5·4° p.m
of land, now let for £16 17s. yearly, and r8a. Ir. 35:P· let Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1863 at
for £30 a year: the rents are applied partly for chantable the cost of the late Mrs. Eden, for 70 children; average·
purposes and partly in the service of the church. The attendance, 67 ; Miss Minnie Snasdell, mistre!!s
Kenyon Jn. Geo. J.P. Gillingha.m hall Batters James, gardener to John Geo. Brock John (exors. of), farmers, Win-
Thompson Rev. George Herbert (rec- Kenyon esq ston ha.U
tor), Rect<Jry Bloomfield Frederick, far~ bailiff to Brock Wm. Edwa1'ds, farmer, Ivy frm
COMMERCIAL. (exors. of) John Brock, Top farm Oatholic Truth Society (Gillingham
Ashford Thomas Livingstone, farmer, Boon Emma Minnie (MN.), Swan htl depot) (Mrs. Esther Carroll, mana-
Hill farm Boon Martin, harness maker geress)
 1~8 GILLINGHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
<::oleruan Bros. farmers, Boundary bml Hawes Alfred, joiner, Marsh lane Peck Wi}liam,_ fa,rmer, Windale hill
Darby Bros. coal, english & foreign Hawes Fred, market gardener Rackham Arthur, farmer, Lodge farm
timber & slate merchants, Waveney Hawes Jonathan, sen. farm~r, Rose fm Sturman Joseph Thompson, market
steam saw mills Hawes Jonathan, jup.. n:arkev grdnr. gardener, Yew Tree cottage
Darby Edward Chas. agent for Lawes Marsh lane Thacker John, farmer·& ~arket grdnr
& Co.'s manures, Bridge wharf Holmes Harold E. blacksmith Tripp George, blacksmith & King·s
Dowe J"ohn Danl. farmer, Village farm Mills Arthur George, wheelwl'ight, car- tax collector
Gowing John, thatcher pen,ter, builder & contractor Woodgate Harry John, grocer & drpr
Grimson James, market gardener Money Edward, grocer, & Post office ,
GIMINGH &M is a parish and village, in a. valley near tive Methodists for religious• ~ervict)S, Lord Suffield
the coast, on the banks of ~he river Mun, 3 miles north.. G,C. V.O., K.C.B., P.C. is lord of the principal manor,
-east from Gunton station on the Norwich and Crome;r b11r. the rector is also lord .of a small manor. Sir
section of the Great Eastern r,;:Lilway, 4! m~les north from Tlwmas Fowell Buxton bart. of •Colne House, Cromer,
North Walsham and 7 -south-east from Cromer, in tht~ John Oollyer esq. and Mr. Stephel). Gillam 1 are the
Northern division of the county, N()rth Erpington hundred principal landowners. ',I'he soil is mixed; subsoil, clay
and petty sessional division, Erpingham union, North &nQ. gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley.
Walsham county court district, rural deanery of Repps- The area is 1,400 acres of land, 3 of water and 13 of fore-
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of shore; rateable value, £2,025; and the population in
All Saints is an ancient structure of flint in the Perpendi- 1901 was 337·
.culaT style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and Parish Clerk, James Harvey.
.a low embattled western tower containing 3 bells : there Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Lucy Blower, sub-post-
is a brass to the Browning family, dated I638 = the church mistress. Letters through North Walsham arrive at
affords x8o sittings. The register dates from the year """' 7:15 a.m. & 5 p.m. ; dispatched at 10.40 a.m. & 3, 4 &
'I550. The living is a rectory, net yearly valu~, £285, 5·35 p.m. Trimingham is the nearest money order &
with 28 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of St. 'telegraph office, 2 miles distant
Catharine's College, Cambridge, and held since 1892 by Publicr Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1834 by
the Rev. Francis Knowles M.A. of St. Catharine's Col- the late Ven. Ralph Blakelock M.A. rector here 1833-92
lege, Cambridge. A Parish room was erected in 1896 at & enlarged in 1897, & in 1904 by the present rector
.a cost of about £2oo, by Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton bart. & will now hold So children; average attendance, 70;
for general public purposes, and it is used by the Primi- 'Miss Whittaker, mistress .
•
Burrell Miss · Bates Samuel, wheelwright Harvey James, shopkeeper
Jewson Georg~, Gavel Rind Blower Lucy (Mrs.), shpkpr. ;post off Owles Ernest Geo. farmer, Hall farm
Knowles ;Rev. Francis M.A. (rector), Gaze E.gbert Aylmez;, farmer Parochial Room (Rev.Francis Knowle.s
Rectory- Gaze Waiter James, miller (water & M.A. chairman)
.Allard John (Mrs.), farmer steam) & farmer Starling Lewis, farmer
Alien ..Joseph, farmer Q-illam Stephen, farmer, Church farm Wihite John, blaaksmith
•
GISSIN'G is a parish and village, "2 miles north from A sum of £4, derived from a freehold cottage and gar-
the Burston and 2 south from 'l':ivetshall srtations, both den left to the poor of the parish by Edward Smith and
,on the Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great Eastern Thomas Ringer, ia divided amongst them annually.
railway, and 5 north-east from Diss in the Southern divi· Gissing Hall, the property of Sir Kenneth Hagar Kemp
~ion of the county, Depwade union, Diss hundred, petty b¥1l. of Mergate Hall, Norwich, is a modern mansion,
-sessional division and ~ounty court district, rural deanery in the Elizabethan style, situated in a well-wooded park,
-of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Norfolk. and diocese of and now (1904) the residence of Robert Hirst esq. Sir
Norwich. The church of St. Mary is an ancient building Kenneth Hagar Kemp hart. who is lord of the manors of
.of flint, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, Gissing, Kemp-with-Dallings and Gissing-cum-Dagworth
north and south chancels, nave, north porch and a round is the principal landowner: the manor and greater part
western. t-Ower containing 5 bells; there is a fine Norman of the parish having been held by the Kemp family- since
doorway and the roof is of carved oak: in the chancel and 1324; the governors of Norwich Grammar School and
11orth chapel are five very handsome marble monuments, the trustees of Doughty's Hospital, Norwich, are likewise
with &Ims, of the Kemp family, one of the date of 1612 landowners The soil is heary; · subsoil 1 clay and brick
and one to Sir Roben Kemp kt. created a baronet by- earth. The chief crops are wheat, ba::rley, -peas and beans.
Charles I. 14 Ma:r. 1641, and died 20 Aug. 1647; and a The area 1s 2,005 aores; rateable value, 2,543 ~ and
memorial to the Rev. Edward Howman, formerly rector the population in 1901 was 340.
-of the parish, and to Ann liis wife: the interior was Post, T ·• E. D. & p. o. Office.-Burwood Brooks, sub-
,tboroughly restored in :x87fl-7, at a cost of abou) £I,5oo, postmaster. Letters arrive from Diss at 8 a.m.; dis-
:and affords. 120 sittings. The registers were destroyed patched at 5·55 p.m. The nearest money order office
by fire at the rectory some years ago, but some fragments, is at Diss
dating from the 16th century, have since been recovered.
The living is a. Tectory, net yearly valne £35 0 , including Pillar Letter Box, near the church, cleared 6.~ p.m.
1!7 acres of glebe, with residence, built in 1878, in the week days
gift of Sir Kenneth Hagar Kemp hart. !Pld held since Public Elementary School, built in ;~:876, at a cost of
x8g.6 by the Rev. William Ernest Simons Cooper M.A. £t,120, for 88 children; averag~ e,tt~pdance, 70;
()f, Keble- (::ollege, Oxford. There is &. Wesleyan chapel. Horace Weddall, master; Mrs. Sarnh Weddall. mistress
'(Jooper Rev. William Ernest Simons Byles Georgiana (Mrs.), farmer Jolly John, farm bailiff to Edward
· M.A. Red farm Blyth Edward, farmer Mann esq
Ilirst Robert esq. Gissing hall Catton Waiter, baker Lister George Samuel, farmer
Steward Major John Henry J.P. Retry Colchester John, farmer Murton Charles, Horse Shoes P.H
' Denney George Chapman, blacksmith Norman George, farmer
COMMERCIAL. & farmer Smith Robert, shoe maker
.Alien John, cattle dealer Ellis Albert, farmer Stringer Ja.mes & Charles, farmers
A.yton Wiliam, carpenter · Harris. Henry Whitaker, jun. miller Tooley William, G'hequers P.H
l,Joulton Harry, grocer, draper, corn (wind & steam), assistant overseer Warnes Samuel, farmer
dealer, pork butcher, earthenware & clerk to Parish !Qouncil Woods Joel, farmer
& hardware dealer Hewitt John, farmer Woolsey Jn. Thos. farmer, Grove frm.
Brooks Burwood, wheelwght. Post off Hubbard John, fanner Wright Eliza (Mrs.), Crown P.H
<H·&NDPORD-CU:M-::BAYFIELD is a parish in a ' Monckton Jodrell, who died 23 $ept. 1896, and is a
well-wooded vale, watered by the river Glaven, from which building of flint and stone, in the Early English style,
it derives its name, 3i miles north-west from Holt station I consisting of chancel, na.ve, north aisle, side chapel, north
Gn the ~astern section of the Midland and Great Northern· porch, vestry, organ chamber and a square embattled
joint railway and about 1i south-east from Blakeney, in tower conta.ining a clock and one bell: the hammer
-the Northel'I1 division of the county, Holt hundred. petty 11 beam roof of the nave is supported by figures in niches,
sSRsional division and county court district, Erpingham and the ends of the beams display on shields the emblems
·union, rural deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and diocese i of the cross: and there is a .rood screen and beam bearing
·of Norwich. The surface of the parish is Qndulating ~nd 1 a figure of the crucifixion: the floors of the chapel and
the higher grounds command extensive views over the chancel are laid with Italian marble : in the chancel are
German ocean. The church of St. :Martin, for many 1 stons sedilia adorned with a figure of St. Martin: there
years dilapidated and the tower an ivyclad ruin, was corn~ is a stained east window: all the wood-work, partly of
pletely restored in 1900, at the sole expense of Sir Alfred oak, but chiefly of cedar, is remarkable for its elaborate
Jodrell hart. as a memorial to the late Mrs. Adela 1 carving: there is a tablet to Thomas Cooke, d. May 2oth,
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. GRESHAM. 159
1882, and a brass to William Cooke, d. Feb. 3rd. 1883, BAYFIELD is a village, on the river Glaven, about 2i
erected by the Jodrell family; in 1882 the churchyard miles north-west from Holt station on the Eastern section
was ,enclosed with ornamental iron railings at a cost of of the Midland and Great Northern joint railway and 3
.£Ioo, chiefly defrayed by Sir Alfred Jodrell hart. J.P. south from Blakeney harbour. This was originally a
and. was then opened to interments, having remained parish, but it has been united to Glandford. The church,
closed for upwards of 100 years. The register dates dedicated to St. Margaret and adjoining the Hall, is now
from the year 1651. The living is a rectory, united to ruinous and covered with ivy, and a large cedar tree is
that of Bayfield, and together with the rectories of Little growing in the centre of the ruins ; the nearest church
Langham and Cockthorpe, united to the rectory of is at Letheringsett. The living is a rectory, net yearly
Blakeney, joint net yearly value [390, including 100 value [120, in the gift of Sir Alfred Jodrell hart. and
acres of glebe, in the gift of Lord Calthorpe, and held held since 1884 by the Rev. Thomas Firminger Thiselton-
since 1858 by the Rev. Richard Henry Tillard M.A. of Dyer M.A. of Pembroke College, Oxford, who is non-
St. John's College, Cambridge, who resides at Blakeney. resident. The Rev. Ever~tt Bishop B.A. rector of
The tithes have been commuted for a rent-charge of Cley, has acted as curate m charge since April, 1875.
.£97; there is a glebe of about 9 acres. Sir Alfred Hayfield Hall, the seat of Sir Alfred Jodrell hart. D.L., J.P •
Jodrell hart. of Bayfield Hall, is lord of the manor and lord of the manor and owns nearly the whole parish, is a
owner of the parish. The soil is light; subsoil, gravel. plain brick mansion, pleasantly situated and commands
The crops are on the four-course system. The area of extensive views of the country and also of the river
Glandford and Bayfield parish is 1,172 acres; the rateable Glaven, which is here widened and forms a large piece of
value £I,003; the population in 1901 was 128. water. The land, which is in a deep and well-wooded
Letters through Dereham arrive at 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. vale of the Glaven, is chiefly arable: the surface is un-
Wall Box cleared at 4 p.m. week days & 8.40 a.m. on dulating and the views from the high grounds cU'e very
sundays. The nearest money order & telegraph office fine. The area and rateable value are included with
is at Cley-next-the-Sea, about I~ miles distant Glandford; in 1901 the population was 68.
The children of this place attend the schools at Blakeney & Letters through Holt R.S.O. Clay is the nearest money
Clev-next-the-Sea
•
order & telegraph office, about 2! miles distant
GI.ANDFORD. Warne George Watts, agent to Sir Bean Robert, gamekeeper to Sir .Alfd.
Cooke Mrs. Church farm Alfred Jodrell hart. Mano1· house Jodrell hart
BAYJI'IELD. Laws Henry, farm bailiff to Adolphe
COMMERCIAL. Armstrong .Adolphe, Hayfield Brecks Armst.rong esq .
Cooke Charlotte Mary (Miss), farmer, Jodrell Sir Alfred hart. D.L., J.P. & Rayner John, head gardener to Sll'
Church farm Lady Jane, Bayfield hall Alfred Jodrell hart
'
GOODERSTONE is a parish and village, 4 miles north- here was built in 1895 and the Primitivp Methodist
east from St-oke Ferry terminal station on the branch of the chapel in 1870· There is an allotment of 53 acres, the
Great Eastern railway from Dowuham and 6 miles south- rent of which is expended in fuel ; also four almshouses
8outh-west from Swaffham station on the same line, in the for widows, repaired from the rent of land left for that
South Western division of the county, South Greenhoe purpose, and ss. a year from Briston's charity, in the
hundred and petty sessional division, Swaffham union and hands of trustees. The manorial rights are nearly ex-
qpunty court district, rural deanery of Cranwich, south tinct. Lord Walsingham, Lord Amherst of Hackney,
division, archdeaoonry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. Joseph Trueman Mills esq. of Stockgrove, Leighton
The church of St. George is a large building of stone, in Buzzard, Augustus Edward Roger Micklefield esq. of
the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south Stoke Ferry, and Messrs. William and James Carter are
aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower contain- the principal landowners. The soil is sand and loam;
ing a clock and 3 bells: several of the windows contain subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are. wheat, barley and
remains of ancient stained glass and there are three sedilia pasture. The area is 2,766 acres; rateable value, £I,g88;
and a carved rood-screen, the lower part of which is th~ population in 1901 was 292.
panelled and adorned with painted pictures of the Twelve Parish Clerk, Garrod Smith.
Apo11tles and the four Doctors of the church, with arch· Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Louisa Cobbin, sub-
angels above: there are 300 sittings. 'l'he register postmistress. Letters from Stoke Ferry S.O. arrive
dates from the year 1702. The living is a vicarage, net at 8 a.m.; dispatched at 4·55 p.m. The nearest-money
yearly value [78, including 5 acres of glebe, in the gifl oi order & telegraph office is at Stoke Ferry, 5 miles
Anthony Horrex Rogers Micklefield esq. and held since distant. Wall Letter Box cleared at 5 p.m.; no
18gi by the Rev •.Stewart Tilney-Bassett M.A. of Si. collection on sundays
Edmund Hall, Oxford: the Rev. Edward Harris B.A. of Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1845 &
Exeter College, Oxford, and rector of Cockley Cley, has enlarged in 1875, for go children ; average attendance,
acted as curate in charge since 1898 : the rect-orial tithes 4Q ; the site was given by Charles Brooke esq. ; Miss
have been commuted at £250. The Wesleyan chapel Elizabeth Ostler, mistress
Brooke James Charles Cobbin Louisa (Miss), grcr.Post office Lambert Frances (Mrs.), Swan P.H
Carter William, Rookery Farm house Dunger Martin, farmer Pearce Alfred, boot maker, insurance
Garrod Miss Field Garrod, shoe maker & beer retlr agent & shopkeeper
" George Arthur, wheelwright Say George, 'fhe Cricketers P.H
COMMERCIAL. King Thomaa William, miller (wind Sherwood William, farmer
Carter James, farmer &i water) Spink Thomas, gamekeeper
Carter William, farmer & landowner, Lambert Daniel, farm bailiff to A. E. Warner Acton William, cattle dealer
Rookery farm B. Micklefield esq Warner WiJ1iam, .shopkeeper
O:abbin John, baker Lamben Edward, carpenter White George, fanner
GRESHAM is a parish, about 3i miles south-east from 1892. 'rhe register dates from the year 1500. The living
Sheringham and 5 miles south-west from Cromer station• ia a discharged rectory, net yearly value £:zoo, including
-on the Great Eastern and Midland and Great Northern ~ acres of glebe with residence, in the gift of B. S.
joint railways, 6 east from Holt station on the latter line Powell esq. and held since 1896 by the Rev. Thomas
-and 10 from North Walsham, in the Northern division of Bithel McLean. There are Free Methodist and Primitive
the county, North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional Methodist chapels. The Gresham Reading and Recreation
division, Erpingham union, Holt county court district, Club meets in the achoolroom and has a library of 200
rural deanery of Repps and archdeaconry and diocese of volumes; there are now (1904) 6o members. The founda-
Norwich. The church of All Saints il an ancient building mons remain here of a large castellated building, which
-of flint, with stone dressings, chiefly in the Decorated Sir Edmund • Bacon obtained licence to erenellate 12
style and consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a Edwa.rd II. (1318): it ia rectangular in plan, with a semi-
-circular embattled western tower containing 2 bella: in circular projection at each angle, probably the remains of
the church are some monuments to the Spurgin family, towers or turrets, and is surrounded by a deep fosse.
-dated 1838 and 1857, and to the family of Arden, dated Greaham was formerly held fly a son of Geoffrey Chancer,
ril54-7• and a curiously sculptured font: on the south wall the father of English poetry, and is supposed to have given
-of the chancel is a tablet inscribed to Robert Smyth, a its name to the family of which Sir Thomas Gresham,
former rector, ob. t685, and on the floor of the aisle a founder of the Boyal Exchange and of Gresham College.
bnss (undated) to James Gatt: the body of the church London, was a descendant. Robert William Ketton esq.
was restored in 1856 and the tower in 1886, and there are of Felbrigg Hall, is lord of the manor and Capt. Reginald
sittings for 200: the churchyard has been enlarged by a Cossley Batt, of Hanworth, are the principa.llandownel'!l.
quarter of an acre, taken out of the glebe by the }tev. The surface is hilly, and the soil in the lower grounds is
Arthur Dewing Spurgin B,A. rector 1857-92• d. 25 Dec. strong and loamy; in the higher it is a light soil, suitable
 160 GBESEAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
for turnips and barley. The chief crops are wheat, 8.55 a.m.; dispatched at 2 p.m. Aldborough is the
turnips, barley and pasture land. The area is 1,319 nearest telegraph office, 4 miles distant
acres; rateable value, £1,506; the population in 1901 Pillar Letter Box, Lower Gresham, cleared at 2.15 p.m
w~s 362. Public Elementary School (mixed), entirely reconstructed
Sexton, Henry Crowe. in 1•897 at a cost of over £2,8oo, for 132 children;
Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. David Holland, average attendance, 95; Joseph Cox, master, the former
sub-postmaster. Letters through Norwich arrive at building being used as a reading room &c
McLean Rev. Thos. Bithel, Rectory Holland David, grQcer, provision Pyke John Samuel, farmer, Old
dealer, draper & outfitter, Post. off Castle farm
COMMERCIAL. Jordan Thomas, tailor & grocer Reading & Recreation Club (Rev. T.
Atkins & Mathers, farmers Loads John Shepherd, farmer, Old iB. McLean, pres.; Jsph. Uox, sec)
Dunham Wm. jun. farmer,Rectory fm Water Mill farm Stibbons Charles, farmer,Windmill fm
Emery James, boot & shoe maker Mann John, blacksmith & farmer Stibbons George, marbt gardener
Fields James (Mrs.), farmer & carter .\lathers George, farmer, see Atkins Sharpen Betsy (Mrs.), farmer
Flogdell Jsph.wheelwright & carpentr & Mat·hers Thaxter George, farmer
Gresham Brick Yard (W. Parsons, Phillips Alex. farmer, Chancer farm Tice George, farmer, The Laurels
manager) Pyke Herbert, boot maker Wright Wm. John, Chequers P.H
GRESSENHALL is a parish and village 3 miles north- but long since in ruins. The charities, amounting to £16
west from Dereham station on the Great Eastern railway, yearly, include the poor's land and Curson's and Wood'~
in the Mid division of the county, Launditch hundred, charities. The workhouse for the Mitford and Launditch
Mit.ford and Launditch petty sessional division and union, union, situated in this parish and erected in 1777, is a
Dereham county court district, rural deanery of South structure of red brick, and in 186o was remodelled at a
Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. cost of £2,ooo; for particulars of union see East Dere-
The church of St. Mary the Virgin is a large cruciform ham. Gressenhall House, the property and residence of
edifice of flint with stone dressings, chiefly in the Perpen- Sir George Ralph Leigh Hare bart. D.L., J.P. is a large
dicular style of the 15th century, and consists of chancel, mansion of brick, and has attached a well-wooded park
clerestoried nave of three bays, aisles, south transept, and preserves, containing in all about 85 acres. Wood
wuth porch and a central embattled tower containing 5 Hill is the residence of Mrs. Stedman. Sir G. R. L.
bells : in the church are memorials to the le Strange, Hare bart. who is lord of the manors of North and South
Vesey, Davy and other families: the stained east win- Soken and Roughholm, the Rev. John Norris Spurgeo:a
dow, placed in 1819, is a memorial to the wife of the late B.A. rector of Twyford, lord of that of Harfords, Mrs.
rector, to whom there is also a memorial winlow at the Stedman and Mr. John Emery Hill are the principal land-
west end, placed in 1873: in 188o a. pulpit of stone and owners. The soil is loam and clay; sub80il, clay and
alabaster was presented by the Hill family, and an oak gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
eagle lectern was given in 188o by the parishione·rs: the The area is 2,647 acres; rateable value, £3,007; the-
organ W'\\S presented in 188 2 by the present rector: in population in 1901 was 704, inclusive of I 3 officers ani.P
188o the church was thoroughly restored throughout, 134 inmates in Mitford and Launditch union workhouse.
and now affords 210 sittings, 100 being free. The regis- Parish Clerk, Thomas Freezer.
ter until lately dated only from the year 1720, but in Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
March, 1900, the earlier register, dating from 1538, was Officil.-Miss Ella P. Tye, sub-postmistress. Letters
recovered, after having been lost for over two hundred arrive from Dereham at 7· 10 a.m.; dispatched at 6
years. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £38o, in- p.m. on week days; on sundays at 9 a. m
cluding.5ol acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Wall Letter Box (the Hall), 8.15 a.m. & 6.15 p.m.;
King's College, Cambridge, and held since 1873 by tire sundays 9.15 a.m
Rev. John Martyr Ward M.A. late fellow of that college. Public Elementary School (boys & girls), erected in
In that part of the parish called Roughholm there was 1842, at the expense of the late John David Hay-HiU
anciently a chapel, founded by William de Stuteville, in esq. J.P. for 102 children; average attendance, 70;
the reign of Henry VITI. and dedicated to St. Nicholas. Joseph Kinder, master & organist at the parish churcb
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Everett John, blacksmith Merrison Timothy, farmer, Hall farm
Alpe Mrs Gapp Charlotte (Mrs.)& Hrbt. farmrs Milk David Wm. farmr. Sepping farm
Bowman Mrs. Manor farm Gould Frederick, carpenter Neville Robert, master of Union
Daniel Thomas Browne Francis J.P. Goward George, beer retailer Oakley Alfred, horse slaughterer
Woodlands Grummett Alfred Jn. (Mrs.), farmer Peck Robert, veterinary surgeon
Hall Rev. Percy B.A. (curate) Gunton John Percy, farmer, Vale frm 'Phillippo Harry, f~llmonger
Hare Sir George Ralph Leigh hart. Hall John, farmer Robinson William, farmer
D.L., J .P. uressenhall house; 0!: i Harman Geo. wheelwright & farmer Rose Robert, estate carpenter
Bachelors' club W, & Windham Barman Thomas, carpenter Stammers Herbert Chapman, mill~
club SW, London · Hill John Emery. farmer, Park farm (water & steam), Chapel mills
Rix James Ashley, Bushey house Kenny Robert, beer retailer Symonds Frederick, farmer
Stedman Mrs. Wood hill Kirk James, dealer Tuck & Son, vermin destroyers
Ward Rev. John Martyr M.A. Rectory Larwood Jesse, farmr. Wood Hill frm Tunney Frederick, Royal Oak P.H. &
COMMERCIAL. Leeds George, farmer butcher
Ayers Henry, farmer Linford John Wm. Horse Shoes P.H Tye Ella Pleasance (Miss), grocer &
Clamp Thomas, blacksmith Loads John, farmer, Spring farm draper, Post office
Crown Ellen (Mrs.), farmer Long William, White Swan P.H Tye Dennis, farmer, assistant over-
Crown John, blacksmith Melton John, farmer, High House frm seer & tax collector, Union farm
GRIMSTON is an extensive parish of scattered houses, 500 sittings, 375 being free. In the churchyard is an
1i miles east from the Grimston Road station on the Mid- iron anvil serving as a headstone to the grave of a de-
land and Great Northern joint railway, 100 from London ceased blacksmith. The register dates from the year
and 7 east from Lynn, in the North Western division of 1552. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £250,
the county, Freebridge Lynn hundred, petty sessional divi- arising from 620 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
sion and union, Lynn county court district, rural deanery of the President and fellows of Queens' College, Cam-
of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of bridge, and held since 1902 by the Rev. Alfred HalL
Norwich. The church of St. Botolph is a spacious edifice Ellaby M.A. of Queens' College, Cambridge. ThE.-
of flint and stone in the Early English, Decorated and Per- rectory house occupies the site of an ancient manor
pendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, heuse, and is surrounded by a moat of clear water ; ito
transepts, south porch and a lofty embattled.western tower was rebuilt by a former rector in 1855, but part of the.
with pinnacles, containing 6 bells and a clock presented room in which Oliver Cromwell is supposed to have once
by the rector in 1887: there is one good stained window: slept still remains. The mission chapel of St. Luke,.
in 1889 the chancel roof was raised to its original pitch at Pott Row, was opened on St. Luke's day, 1884; th&
and the sedilia, two fine nich~s and the tracery of the east services are conducted by a lay reader. The Wesleyan
window carefully restored at the expense of the rector: chapel is a building in the Gothic style, erected in 1873•
a new organ was also erected at a cost of about £2oo, at a cost of £soo, and there is a Primitive Methodist.
partly defrayed by public subscription; and in 1895-6 chapel, built in 1876. A Workmen's Club and curate's
the nave roof was restored, the whole of the windows re- residence was erected in 1896 at Pott Row, behind the-
glazed and a carved oak font-cover presented by the mission chapel, on land given by Lieut. A. H. S. Elwes
rector and Mrs. Fowler, in memory of her brother. T. A. (late R.N.), of Little Congham. The Jubilee tower,.
BodlPy M.A. of Queens' College, Cambridge. The oak ! with spire, and containing a clock with three dials, was
lectern was placed in the church in 1904 in memory of erected in 1897, in commemoration of the Diamond:
the Rev. John Fowler M.A. rector 1883-1902: there are Jubilee of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, the cost being
 . .
DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. GRIMSTON. 161
defrayed by public subscription; another clock tower was Romney Earl of D.L. Gayton hall, Lynn
erected in Pott Row during 1904 as a memorial of the ffolkes Sir William Hovell Browne hart. D.L. Hillingtoa
.coronation of H.M. King Edward VII. The Working hall, LP.J-n ,
Men's Club, established in 1887, comprises rooding and Eagge R1chd. Ludwig esq. Mintlynn ho. HunstantonR.S.O
games rooms, supplied with the London daily and local Bagge Thos. Edwd. esq. 1\LA., D.L. Gaywood hall, Lynn
weekly papers, and has about 40 members, who pay a Digby Capt. Hy. Almarus R.N. North Runcton ldg. Lynn
subscription of ss. yearly. A Police Station, with house La Fontaine James Stephen Edward esq. Brandenburg
for an inspector and one constable, was built in 1855, huuse, Dersingham
and a petty sessional court house in 1881. Grimston Marsham Viscount, Gayton hall, Lynn
common was inclosed in 1867. Three fens, together 190 Elsden-Everard Raoul Chas. Finch esq. Roydon ldg. Lynn
acres in extent, have been awarded for fuel and the Elwes Arthur Henry Stuart esq, D.L. Congham ho. Lynn
feeding of geese, and are let for £30 a year, which amount ffolkes Rev. Francis Arthur Stanley B.A. Rectory, Wolver- .
is equally distrilmted amongst all the householders in ton, Lynn ,
the parish ; 54 acres of land, let' in small allotments to Gurney Somerville Arthur esq. North Runcton hall, Lynn ,
the poor at low rents, now (1904) realise £34 yearly, North Charles esq. D.L. Roughham hall, Swa:ffham ,
which is applied to the repair of the gates, fences, bridges Clerk to the Magistrates, John Samuel Bedford Glasier, ~
and drains of the public allotments, the surplus being King street, Lynn ~
given to the poor rate ; the School Trust land brings in Petty Sessions are held at the Court house every
about £1oo annually, of which £15 is devoted to the ISt & 3rd monday at 11 a.m. except bank holidays,
maintenance of the church fabric, and the remainder when they are held on the previous saturday. ·
is expended in prizes and scholarships for the children The following places are included in the divi- '
who attend Grimston school. Mrs. Barnes, wife of a sion: - Anmer, Askwicken, Babingley, Bawsey, ·
former rector, left £ wo in Consols, the interest for coals Bilney West, Castleacre, Castle Rising, Congham, Der-
for poor widows in this parish. There are sand pits in singham, Flitcham, Gaywood, Gayton, Gayton Thorpe, '!
the parish. The Marquess of Cholmondeley is lord of Grimston, Harpley, Hillington, Leziate, Massingham
the manor of Grimston, and the rector is lord of the Great, Massingham Little, Middleton, Mintlynn, Newton '
rectory manor. The principal landowners are the Mar- West, Pentney, Roydon, Runcton North, Sandringham.
quess of Cholmondeley P.C. Lieut. A. H. S. Elwes, Sir Setchey, Walton East, Westacre, Winch East, Wincl. .,
William Hovell Browne :ffolkes hart. of Hillington Hall, West, Wootton North, Wootton South & Wolferton
and the rector, who has land instead of tithes. The soil
is various, mostly light and gravelly and some sand and
chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, turnips, Police Station, Robert 'Ibompson, inspector; Chas. Rudd'
mangold-wurtzel and grass. The area is 4,023 acres ; jun. & Jonathan W. Twite, parish constables
rateable value, £3,860; the population in 1901 was 1,078. Assistant Overseer & Clerk to Parish Council, Wm. W orrell '
Pott Row is a hamlet 1! miles west.
Parish Clerk, William Cross. Public Elementary Schools.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A.
& I. Office.-Mrs. Edith Elizabeth Worrell, sub-post- Grimston (mixed), built in 1830 & enlarged in 1·878, for
mistress. London & other letters are received through I::l4 children ; average attendance, 105 ; Hugh Hunten,
Lynn, arrive at 6.40 a.m. & 1.55 p.m. (callers only); Hammond, master; Mrs. Emma Hammond, mistre!!S
·sundays, 7.10 a.m.; dispatched at II.IO a.m. & 5.40 Pott Row (mixed), built in 1854 & enlarged in 1883, for
p.m.; sundays, 12.20 150 children; average attendance, 135 ; Mrs. Ellen ·
Wall Box, Pott Row, cleared at 8.50 a.m. & 5.10 p.m Smith, mistress
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR FREEBRIDGE LYNN Railway Station, Grimston· Road, William Tuddenham,
PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION. station master
ffolkes George Howe Browne esq. Manor house, Wolferton, Carriers to Lynn. James Bugg, tues. thurs. & sat. &
Lynn, chairman I Jonathan W. Twite, tues. thurs. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Gay & Wilson, sand & gravel mer- Rudd Isaac, bricklayer, Pott Row
Cobbin William chants (letters via Leziate) Rudd Isaac, lime burner & fanrmner,
Dix James Gowen Frederick Robert, manager of Vong farm
nriver Thomas. Pott Row Morgan's Brewery Co. Limited, Rudd Wm. baker & shpkpr. Pott Row
Ellaby Rev. Alfred Hall M.A. (rector), branch stores Rudd William, carter, Common lane •
Rectory Gray Ernest, grocer, Pott Row Ruskin Waiter, beer retailer
Fisher Henry Failes Grimston Cricket Club (Hugh H. Saunders William, grocer, draper &;,
Freuer Willia.m S. The Manor house Hammond, secretary) coal merchant & assessor & collector
Laver John Wiseman, The Limes Qrimston Working Men's Club (Fredk. of taxes
Saunders William R. Gowen, hon. sec.& Charles Cobb, Saville Oharles, beer retailer
Smith John Dodman steward) Seaman Alfred, boot maker, Pott Bow
Watson Robert Hammond Hugh Hunten, school- Seaman John, blacksmith, Pott Row
COMMERCIAL. master, sec. to the Cricket Club, SherringhamFrederick,poultry farmer
Ashley Robert, farmer district sec. to the West Norlolk Smith John Dodman, veterinary surgn,
Balding John, cattle dealer . Unionist Association, t& registrar of Smith Thos. carpenter, joiner, builder
Balding Carolina (Mrs.), shopkeeper, births & deaths for Hillingdon sub- & undertaker
Pott Bow district, Lynn union; attends mon. Smith William, Bell inn · .
llarnes Jesse Thacker Reeve, farmer & wtld. from 12 noon to 1.30 p.m. Spragg Robert Hillings, builder & con- '
& farmhouse apartments; particu- & tues & fri. from 5 to 7 p.m. tractor, Pott Row
lars on application, The White ho School house Sycamore John, carter, Leziate drove '
'Bartle Henry, Chequers P.H Hides William James, Prudential As- Symonds John, mole catcher
Rlake Tom, shopkeeper surance agent Symonds Robert, hawker _
Boon Henry, farm bailiff to F .. Pal- Hooks James, farm bailiff to Robert Taylor Mary (Miss), blacksmith .
mer esq. Tithe farm Youngman esq Thompson Robert, inspector of police.
Bunting Thirza (Mrs.), Bushel inn Horsley Dennis, builder, Pott Row Thrower Richd. Hy. baker & confctnr
Bunting Wm. jun. coal dlr. Lynn rd Howard Benjamin, fa1·mer Trenowath Bros. wheelwrights
Uapps Emanuel William, landscape Laver John Wiseman M.R.C.S.Eng., Twite Charles A. coal dealer . -
~ardener, :florist & nurseryman L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon & medical Twite Jonathan William, carrier
Cobb Charles, harness maker officer & public vaccinator, Eastern Twite William, shopkeeper, Pott Row
Coe Robert, butchr. & frmr. Pott Row & ISt South Eastern district, Free- Walker William F. agricultural & genl.
Coe Robt. fish hawker, Cliff-in-Howe bridge Lynn union, The Limes engineer & agricultural implement
Cross William, parish clerk Leggett George, farmer, Pott Row maker & agent, wheelwright,r van,
Crowe A.mbrose, Queen's Head P.H Leggett Henry, cattle dealer cart, waggon t& lurry builder · ·
Curtis Henry, blacksmith & farmer ~{ann Henry, JQlly Farmers' P.H Warner Geo:ffrey, hawker '
Foreman William, jun. bricklayer, Morgan's Brewery Co. Lim. (branch Watson Robert, farmer & district,
Pott Row store) (Fredk. Robt. Gowen, man) councillor; Cook's farm
Forster Wharton William M.R.C.V.S. Osborn Rbt.plumber,glazier & decortr Willoughby James Francis, butcher, &
veterinary surgeon, Rectory farm Phillippo Georgians (Mrs.), horse New inn P.H · ·
Freuer William Samuel P.A.S.I.Mlas. slaughterer & skin dealer Worrell Wm. shoe maker, stationeryt
land & estate agent, valuer & in sur- Ripping-ill Catherine (Mrs.), farmer & fancy dealer, assistant Qverseer &
ance agent, The Manor house Rudd Chas. farmer & carter,Manor fm cler~ to Parish Council, Post office·
•
NORFOLK. 11
 162 GRISTON. NORFOLK.
GRISTON is a parish and village about 2 miles south-
east from W&,tton station on the Bury, Thetford and
Swaffham section of the Great Eastern railway, and 8
west-by-north from Attleborongh, in the South Western
division. of the county~ Wayland hundred, petty sessional
division and union, Attleborou.gh and Watton .county court
district, rural deanery of Breccles, archdeaconry of Nor-
folk and diocese•of Norwich. The church of SS. Peter
and Paul is an ancient building of flint, in the Decorated
and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, north
porch and an embattled western tower containing a clock
and 5 bells: the following quaint inscription, carved on
the front ot the font, would seem to indicate that the
tower was rebuilt in 1568 :-"An: Do: 1568 was thys
stepls tope newe set up to the greate coste of landed
men:" tp~ stair .to the rood-loft is now open to view, and
a fine I>iscina in the south wall has been thoroughly re-
stored :the nave is separated from the chancel by a carved
oak screen z the pulpit, which has a fine canopy· and read-
ing desk, is also of oak, finely carved, and the church has
been re-seated with open oak benches, the old benches
having been converted into stalls for the choir: the font
has been- reno.vated and placed on a new stem and base :
on ·the floor within the altar rails are three ancient altar
alaba, 'COmparatively well preserved and with their conse-
cration ~ses plainly- marked: the old bell tuiTet has
been 'l'estoted to its. original position on the gable of the
nave: the stone matrices of many brasses still exist = the
church was rebuilt in 1477, and thor~mghly restated $n
I844· at il. oosb or [1,390: some :valuable i.fth century
stain.ed glass was replaced iu one of the south windows
Andrew Rev. Henry B.A~ (vicar), Barnham H. G. & Son, auctioneers,
Vicarage . valuers & general estate & insurance
iBamham. Benry G-eorge agent11 & fa~ners, Park farm ; &
Barnbam W. G Watton & Swaffham
Furminger Jabez~ Park cottage Chapman Samuel, wheelwright
W~od;vck WiUiam . Coughtrey A:fred, timber dealer
[KELLY'S
of the .church in 1885 by the late Rev . .F. Sutton, of Brant
Broughton, Lincolnshire: th~re are 200 sittings, of which
130 are free. A substantial wall was built round the
clmrchyard in 1898. The register dates· from the ye&r
1654. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value .£'140,
including 14 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of
the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1881 by the Rev. ~
Henry Andrew B.A. of .Jesus College, Cambridge. The
poor have the interest of £I,OOO, amounting to £27 4s.
yearly, left by Miss Barker, of Caston, which-is distributed
in coals and clothing by the rector and churchwardens ~~
their sole discretion. The fuel allotment consists of 61a.
Ir. 12p. now let for £6o yearly; there is also a small
bread dole of 18s. annually. Lord Walsingham._ who is
lord of the manor of Griston Hall, and the 'Ecclesiastical
Commissioners, who hold the rectory manor~ William,
Woodcock, H. G. Barnham and Mrs. Williams, of B()urne,
Cambridge, are the chief landowners; there are several
smaller landowners. The soil is mixed, principally .gravel
~ml clay; subsoil, .clay and mar!. The chief c,rQps are
wheat., ro..ots, barley ~nd hay. The. area is z,390; acr.es;
~ate~ble value, £1.,637; the ·population in 1901 was 2561
Parish Clerk, Samuel Chapman. .\
tetter Box cleared at 6.30 p.m.; sundays, 8 a.m. Letters
received through Thetford, viA Watton, at 8 a. m. Wat-
ton is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 2
• miles distant ' '
Publia ElementaJ:y. School (rriixed), eJected in xB76, for
55 children; average attendance, 37 i Miss Smith,
I mistress ; a new class room wa!! built in i89~ •
Goddard Fredk. farmer, Hipkin farm ·
Gre~nwood .lames, beer retailer'
Pedlar William, Old Hall farm
Playle Frederick, farmer ' '
Warner Albert, farmer, Railway farm
Welcher William, farmer y

COMMERCIAL. ' Edwards Alfred, Waggon & Horses White Alfred, farmer ~
l.iderton Arthur, gro~er •v P.H. -& blacksmith · Woodcock William,farmer & landowner
' > •
G.UESTWIC:It is a $Cattered village aQd parish, with a Gen. ..Wm.. Earle Gascoyne Lytton-Bulwer C.B" V.D. and
station one mile .south from the village on the .Midland held since x891 by the Rev. Alfred George Summersfo.rd.
and Great Northern joint railway and 4 north-wes.t from Here is a Congregational chapel, founded in 1652._ and
Reepham station on t,he Great Eastern railway and 10 1 repaired and partly rebuilt in 1B4o; attached is a burial
west from Aylsham, in the Northern division of tl;le connty, ' ground. There is a charity of 2os. yea.rly, which forms
Eynsford hundred and petty sessional division, Aylsham I the nucleus of a clothing club.· Brig.-Gen. William
1mion-and county court district, rural deanery of Sparham Earle Gascoyne Lytton-Bulwer C.B. o£ Quebec. Bowe,,
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church East Dereham, and Heydon Hall, is lord of th~ wanQr
of St. Peter i& a building of stone in the Early English 1 and chief landowner. James Gay esq. of Thurning Hall,
style, consisting of chancel, nave, !lisles, south Jlorch and : Mr . .A.. G. Gibbs and Robert John Woods Purdy esq. of
an ancient embattled tower of Hunstanton rock stone, · Foulsham, have also land in this parish. · The> 110il is
which formed part of an earlier edifice standing partly clay and loam; subsoil, clay and marl. The chief .crops
on !1 different $Ite, this tower oc~::upying a central position' are wheat,· roots, b:uley and hay. The area is t,664
between the Iiave and the choir; it now stands at the · acre&; nteable value, £1,659; the population in 1904
east end of the noTth aisle,., where there are two noble_ was 207.
No_rr~.an arch~s : the only . remains of ancient glass now Post & Postal Order Office & for the Registration of
ex1stmg: are .m a small 1Vllldow at the west end of the Letters- & Parcels. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, sub-post-
north wsle.: m the church are bras~es to John Robertson, mistress. Letters received through ·East Dereham
a former VIcar, 15_04, one to Cathenne Everard {undated) arrive at 7 a. m. on week days & sundays; dispatched
an~ others to R1c~ard .Athyll, '1505, Jal!les .Athyll (no .at 4 .55 p.m. week days -& 10. 35 li.m. :snndayS". Tlte
date}y '!ho, accordmg. to Blemfield, the hu~tonan of N~?r- n-earest money order office is at Foulsham; the ·tele..r•
folkl bUilt the n.orth a~sle, for many generatiOns the bunal graph office is at the railway station,, "Which is open
plac&of the At~ull famdy, ~ G~offrey Stuard, 1547; and. 011 ·week days onl)" '
mo11umenb to, the Bulwer family from 1616 to x821:
in l88o a memorial window was. erected to F. R._ Gil· W~ll Letter .Box, near the chapel, cleared 4.40 J?·m, week
bert, a son of · the Rev. Richarl;l Gilbert M..A. dars & sundays at 10.30 a.m. ~
viaar here. ..from 1a6 1 : there are J: 3o sittings. 75 Pubhc Elementary School (mu:.ed), .erected fo! 47 chil-
being free. The register dates from the year l.55 8. .dr.en; average attendance, 42; M1ss Kath~ru:~e ~haw,
The. living is _a vicarage~ net yearly value [61, including mistress .
22! acres oi glebe,. with re.sidence, in the gift ~~ Prig.- . Railway Station, George Pitchers • .station master
.
Oharlton Harry Hunt, The Manse · Gibbs Alfred George, farmer, Abbey •& Hudson' Samuel & Edward, farmers
Ireland Edwin Benjamin~ Old hall Station farms Neal Thomas, farmer
SHmQJ.e~ford ~rev. Alfd. G~ V!carage Godfrey George, farm~r Porrett Saml. carpenter & wbeelwrght
Ireland E. B. &' M. W ..~uctioneers, ltadway Aubrey', · farm bailiff to
COMMERCIAL. · valuers & estate llgents; & Bank William Flux esq
Faircloth Robert, farmer, Avenue frm. · builtlings, Norwich. T.A. "Guest- Seaman Peter, farmer
F~nn Frederick, builder &c wick Station" . Ward William Henry, blacksmith
' '
GUIST (or -Geiste) is a parish, sl· miles. north from 1 monuments to William Bulwer, d. 1749; the Rev. William
N'Orth Elmham 11tation on the Dereham and Wells sec-j Norris, d. t798; and Susannah. his 'Wife. ..d. tBo3;. Judith
tion,' 11 miles north from. Foulsham station ou the East 1 Norris, d . .I8x6; Richard Wiggett, d. 1726;.. Robert Wig-
Norfolk 'branch of the -Great Eastern r~i1way and 6 south• 1 gett, d. 1697; Dorothy, llis wife, d. 1722, and Pranci111~ his
east from Fakenham,. in the NoTthern division· of the l daughter, d. 1712: the chancel wa&- rebuilt in 1'886 by
connty, Eynsford hundred and petty sessional division; the trustees oaf the late William NoTris escf. at a colt of'
Mitford and Launditch union, East Dereham eounty 1 t k300
f the ehut'ch was restored in r89o, under the di:r~c­
court district, rural deanery of Sparham and atchdeaconry t10D10f Mr~ Herbert Green, of"NoTwich, diocesan s'urv~yor,
and diocese of Norwich.. .The village is. ·scattered,. 11nd..1 and now affords 207 eittings. The register -date.. i}'.()Dl
pleasantly situated en th&. banks of the Wensum, over the year 1586. The living js a vicarag~ anneJtEtcl to 1the
which there is a. bridge of one.. arch. The church ().f St.,j
rectory' Jof ·'l'wyford, jointt net yeuly valoo·l.~3':1., inclwl-
Andrew i& a plain bni1ding of flint in the Gothic styl.t!, ing 38 acres .of glebe, in the ,altetnate gift of , WiiJ.iam
consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and Edward Norris esq. who is lay rector, and the present
a western tower containing one bell: in the church are ' vicar, and held since x861 by the Rev. John Norris
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. HACKFORD. 163
Spurgeon B.A. of Corpus Ohristi College, Cambridge, who Parish Clerk, Gabriel Nobes.
resides at Twyford. The poor have a fuel allotment
assigned at the inelosures in the years 1785 and 1813, and Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. -&I. {)ffiee. William Abbey,
yielding £ 42 yearly, and there is a tithe rent-charge sub-postmaster. Letters through Dereham arrive at
of 2os. for church and the- poor, -left by Robert Wicks. 5·IG .a.m. &. 2 p.m. & dispatched at 1:<1.45 a.m. & 7
William Edward Norris esq. of Wood Norton, who is lord p.m.; sundays, al'rive at 5· 10 a.m. & dispatched 7 p.m.
of the manor, Bernard Le Neve Foster esq. and C. A. The nearest telegrnph office is at Foulsham 1 3 miles •
Hammond esq. of Twyford Hall, are the principal land- distant
owners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay and sand. The Public Elementary School (mixedJ, erected in x875, &
chief crops are wheat, -Toots, barley and hay. The area endowed by the late Sir Edward Scott, of Penshurst,
is 1,681 acres; rateable value, £x,565; the population for 120 children; average attendance, 98; Miss Susari
in. 1901 was 381. ' I
Newman, mistress
Hay Cecil Thomas Fisher, Guist hall Fenn Louisa (Miss), farmer Smith Frederick .Tohn, Swan jnn
COMMERCIAL.. • Gidney James, farmer Smith John, farmer
Abbey William, grocer, Post office Hall Fredk. farmer, Manol' hous& 'l'ann Frederick,. shoe .maker & shopkp1·
Bailey Robert, farmer Martin William, builder, contractor, Vincent Thomas C. grocer
Beresford lWbert, -,market .gardener lime burner & farmer
GUNTHORPE is a parish anti village, in a- vall~y. arid held since 1!r97 by the 'Rev. Robett1'Bertrattl Hm M.A.
about x! miles from Thur'sford station on the Midland ·of Selwyn College, Cambridge, whO''resides·at Bale. The'
and Great Northern joint railway, s! south-east from' Wesleyan chapel was built in 1872, and will seat 70 per-
Walsingham station on the Lynn and Dereham section sons. 1 The 'J>oor have £r Sll. a year •out of "Malthouse
of the Grea1l Eastetrr Taihvay, 8 north-north-east from Pightle," left by Christopher Ringet-, r678, and by John
Fakenham and si west-south-west from Holt, in the Town in 1.777· Bread to the value of £x IS. is annually
Northern division of the county, Holt petty: sessional distributed amongst the poor. Gunthorpe Hall, a man-
divisibn and hhndred and Walsingham union and county sion of red brickJ standipg in a Well+woooed park ().f about
court district, 'l'llral deanery of Hblt und arcbdeaconry xoo acres. containing a lake of .fJ. acres, is the seat of ,
and diocel!e of Norwich.· The church of St. Mary is a. Edward Dowye:r Spllrke esq. M.A.., D.L., J.P. lord of the
fine building 'flf ilint in t:b.e Early Engligb 'Stylej consist· manor and chief landowner. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
ing C1f ehancel, with organ chamber <ln the l'lorth side, gravel. The chief crops are wheat• oats, barley -and
nave, south porch and. an embattled western tower with grass. The area is 1,1o9 acres of land and 5 of water;
pinnacles, containing one bell :r the- chancel retains a rateable value. £I,zo7 ~ the population in 1901 was: 212.,
sedile' and 6 piscina, and has a reredos 2-- the .staim!d ·easb Parish Clerk, --L Rowe. ' • .
window is 6 tnemorial to Henry Astley Sparke, a i!on of Letters received thraugh Briningham R.S.O. ar.,.;rievve abouh
the late rector, who was killed in the cavalry charge at 7.20 a.m. week days & sundays. Wall Letter Bo~·
Balaclava, Crimea, Oct. 23, 1854: there are a few mural cleared week days at ~.Io p.m. &; at 10.30 a. m. orl
monuments, and il. beautiful alta:r.Cloth presented by E. - sundays. The nea-rest money·order office is at Brining-
B. Sparke esq: of 'rhe Hall:· the church was thoroughly ham & telegraph· office at:l Melton Constable, .about- 3!
rest-ored m 1B63, and the tower and part of the walls miles distant · · .
again restored in '~904 7 there a.re now tBo sittings. The Publio Elementary School (mixed), built at the sole
register -dates from the year 1540: The living is • rec.. expense of the Ret, tCalnon •J. HJ cSparke.,. rector .here
tory, with that of llale annexed, net ye-a:rly value £379, 'I8JI• & opened I .Jan.· 1868, for 126 children; averagth
with 44 actes of glebe, m the gift of E. B. Sparke esq. attendance, 60; Mrs. E. Alliban, mistress
Itigh. Francla. Docking Wi;.liam, farmer Hardy Th(Jmas, farmer
Sparke :Edwd. Ilowyer M:.A., D.L.,J.P. Double John, boot maker Kidd George, grocer
Gunthorpe hall Fish George F~;ederick~ gamekeeper to Knights Wiliiam. farmer
E. B. Sparke esq Payne Anne ~rs. )~ grocer
COMKEBCIAL. Gibson Juby, farm bailiff to Thoinas Payne Porter, carpenter & wheelwright·
Burge11s George, farm bailiff to E. B. Sands esq Peck John, fa~er ,
Sparke esq . , Gunthorpe Reading Rooms (William Smith Herbert Lee, larJiler t r~sides u
Cooper George 1 head gardener to E. 13. Pay.ne, hon. sec) . Stody '
Sparke es<l Hunter Alfred, carpenter to E. B. Smith John Joseph, Cross 1\eys P.H
Codlipg 'l'homas, blacksmith Sparke esq
GUNTON is a parish in the Northern division of .the destroyed by fire in December, x882, -and is of white'
county* No11th Erpingham hundred and petty sessional brick. in the Italian style. with a terraced front inclosed
division1 Erpingham union, county court district of North by balustraded walls and about x& acres of garden and'
Walsham, rural deanery of Bepps and arclideaconry and pleasure grounds : the mansion stands in the centre ot
diocese of Norwich, 4! miles south from Cromer and x6 a park of about x,ooo acres, portions of which
north from Norwich. Gunton station, czi miles east, on are in the parishes of -Buffield, Thorpe Market and Han•
the Norwich and Cromer branch of the Great Eastern worth : there are six -entrance lodges and a picturesque
railway, is in the parish of Thorpe Market. The church drive through the park of nearly 2! miles; it is aur-
of St. Andre-vr, erected in 1769, by Sir William Harbard rounded with extensive woods and contains two lakes of
K.B. on the site of the ancient church, is a small edifice 37i acres and about 25 acres, respectively. The whole
of white brick in the Classic style, consisting of nave only, of the land in the parish is comprised in the park and
with a portico supported by six pillars: in 1894 the church grounds of Gun ton House. The soil is rich sandy loam;
was completely restored and the interior reananged ;' a subsoil, sand and clay. The chief crop is grass. The
quasi-chancel and sanctuary have been raised on succes- area ill 921 acres of land and 22 of water; rateable value, .
iii'Ve steps, ·and behind the altar, similarly raised, is now £969; the population in xgox was 62.
a handsome and lofty dossal, surmounted by a canopy: Sexton, Samuel Rise brow. ' > ·
the seats, which are arranged lengthwise, facing north Letters received through Norwich arrive at. 8 a.m. &; 1.30 ,
and south, afford roo sittings. The register dates from & dispatched at 12 noon & 6 p.m. Hanworth is the
the year 1723, The living is a rectory, consolidated with nearest money order & telegraph office, about .l milt,
the vicarage of Hanworth, joint net yearly value £143• distant. This office is in telephonic communication wit1
with 77 acres of glebe, in the gift of Lord Suffield Gunton House. Telegraph office at Railway station, ..
G.C.V.O. and held since x8!)8 ·by the- Rev. Richard Henry with delivery on station premises only
Oakley Bankes, who resides at Hanworth. Gunton Park The elder children attend the Council school at Anting- ·
is the property of Lord Suffield G.O.V.O., K.O.B., P.C., ham & the infants go to Lady Suffield's private school.:
D.L., V.D. ~ the mansion, now (1904) the residence of at Suffield , · ~
Col the Hon. Charles Harbord- O.B., M.V.O. waa partly Railway Stationt Jamea Atkins, st.atiou. master
Beauchamp Edward, Elderlon lQdge cou.MERCIA.L. Paul William Edwatd, agenp to the,
Harbord Col. the Hon. Charles C.B., Allan Wm.head gardener atGunton pk , Gunton & Overstt-and · estates •
. M.V.O. Gunton park; & 47 Pont Fisher Pilrcy, farmer, Dairy farm Estate office, Gun ton park 1
street, London S W Hewitt George, gamekeeper ' Risebtow Samuel, blacksmith. & sex'ton
' Press & Pallett, coal merchants W.l'rd John, sawyer
' .t '
HACXFORD is a village and parish, I mile south from Foreho& hundred, petty sessional division• and union..
Kimbe;rley .station on th~ Wymondham. and Dereham Wymondham eounty court district, rural deanery •oi.
section of, the Great Easte.rn railway, and 4 miles west Hing2am, Forehoo division, archdeaconry of N Oriolk an1r
from -Wymondham, in the Mid division of the county, diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary the Virgi.-~
NORFOLK 11*
•
•
 164 B.AOKFOBD, NORFOLK. [K:ELLY'S
is a small building of stone in the Early Decorated style, Treglown B.A. of Downing College, Cambridge, who is
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled also vicar of and resides at Deopham. A. church room
western tower containing a clock and one bell: there are was built in 1903 at a. cost of £r6o. The fuel allotment
remains of a rood loft and traces of mural paintings, and of IO acres produces £1o yearly, which is distributed
in the porch is a holy-water stoup: the church was in coals to the poor. The Earl of Kimberley is lord
thoroughly repaired and reseated in 1867, at the sole cost of the manor and chief landowner. The soil is clay;
of the Rev. Martin Baylie Darby, rector 1838-So, who subsoil, brick earth. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
died 15 March, 188o; and was further restored, new turnips and hay. The area is 708 acres; rateable value,
roofed and reseated in 1886, from the designs of Mr. /,877; the population in 1901 was 186.
Herbert Green, of Norwich, architect, and now affords Letters received through Attleborough. Letter Box
140 sittings: 1he churchyard is entered by a lych gate. cleared at 8.15 a.m. & 6.15 p.m. The nearest money
The register dates from the year 1730. The living is a order & telegraph office is at Hingham, about 2 miles
rectory, average tithe rent-charge £147, net yearly value distant
I
[.175, including 23 acres of glebe, in the gift of Lo:rd The children of this place attend the Elementary school
Cranworth, and held since 1901 by the Rev. John Samuel at Wicklewood
Turner Miss Coben Moses, Red Lion inn, & farmer Lloyd Arnold, blacksmith
Alien Jane (Mrs.), farmer Downes James, poultry dealer Lloyd Robert, grocer o& draper
Askew Alfred, farmer & dealer Downes Robert, poultry dealer Phillippo James, farmer
Baker Henry, farmer & dealer Fielding Esau, farmer Phrenix Thomas, farmer
Barstead Richard, farmer Filby Thomas, beer retailer Seaman George, farm steward to Miss
Beales Fanny (Mrs.), market gardener Galer William Henry, market gardnr. Sarah Turner
Burgess Arthur, farmer & assistant overseer Wade Harriet (Miss), farmer
HACX:.FORD, see Reepham.
HADDISCOE is a parish and pleasant village, on the ; the Manor House, the property of Messrs. Robert George
borders of Suffolk, in the vale of the Waveney, with a i Bagshaw and Henry Andrews, and now occupied by Mr.
station on the Ipswich and Yarmouth and the Norwich I T. E. Mack as a farm house, are residences pleasantly
and Lowestoft sections of the Great Eastern railway, I situated and commanding fine prospects: adjoining the
5 miles north from Beccles, si eW!t-south-east from Hall is a lake stocked with home and foreign water fowl,
J

Loddon, 9 west-north-west from Lowestoft and Si south- 1 and surrounded by shrubberies and choice trees, amid
west from Yarmouth, in the Southern division of the which are some beautiful and retired walks. Messrs.
county, Clavering hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty I Robert George Bagshaw and Henry Andrews, who are
sessional division and union, Beccles county court district, !lords of the manor, and the trustees of A. J. R. Palmer
rural deanery of Brooke (Eastern division), archdeaconry ; esq. are the chief landowners. The soil is mixed light
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. ' land; subsoil, loam. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
Mary, standing on an eminence, is an ancient struc- turnips and hay. The area, nearly half being marsh land,
ture of flint :in the Perpendicular style, consisting of , is 2,~31 acres, 20 of tidal water and 24 of foreshore;
chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and a round em- I rateable value, £3,183; the population in 1901 was 427·
battled western tower of Early Norman date, cOntaining I Parish Olerk, George Gowing (deputy).
5 bells, re-hung in 1890 at a cost of [.65 : the church was Post & Postal Order Office. Oscar Beevor, sub-post-
restored in 1861, at a cost of nearly £6oo, and has 200 sit- master. Letters arrive from Norwich, via Loddon, at
tings. The churchyard was enlarged in 1897 by the addi- 8.15 a.m. & 2.45 p.m. (for callers only) & dispatched
tion of a quarter of an acre of land, given by the patrons of I at 12.40 (10 minutes earlier July to Sept.) & 2.45
the living. The register dates from the year 1558. The · p.m.; no sunday post. Letters for Waveney Valley
living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Toft Monks, works, Haddiscoe & St. Olave's junction station &
joint net yearly value [.335. including 36 acres of glebe, "Queen's Head," through Great Yarmouth. Toft
with residence, in the gift of King's College, Cambridge, I Monks is the nearest money order office. Aldeby is the
and held since 1901 by the Rev. Norton George Lawson ' nearest telegraph office for delivery, 3 miles distant,
M.A. of that college, and diocesan inspector of schools. & the railway station for collection of telegrams. Frit-
. There is a small Primitive Methodist chapel here, erected ton is the nearest telegraph office for the works
in 1872. The poor's land of 4a. Ir. 37P· now (1904) Wall Letter Box, Queen's Head hotel, cleared at 9·35 a.m.
produces £7 10s. annually, which is distributed in coals. & 4.50 p.m. week days only
The Waveney Valley chemical manure works of Messrs. Haddiscoe Drainage .Commission. Jacob Elliot Sayer,
G. and J. Bagshaw, standing on the banks of the river surveyor
in this parish, maintain an extensive home and foreign This place is united with Toft Monks for educational
-trade. Haddiscoe Hall, the property of the trustees of purposes, & the school is situated in that parish
Ambrose John Read :(talmer esq. J.P. (d. 1904), and Railway Station, John Carter, station master
Marked thus t receive their letters Cole William, blacksmith &; market Mack Thos. Edward, farmer,Manor ho
through Great Yarmouth. gardener, assistant overseer, rate Patrick Wm. marshman & cowkeeper
_Lawson Rev. Norton George M.A. collector &; clerk to Parish Councils Peckett John, farmer, Crossway farm
Rectory of Haddiscoe & Toft Monks Prettyman Danl.frmr.& market grdnr
- tLeader Frederick Dawson ThomW!, market gardener Prettyman George, market gardener
Palmer Alfred Ernest, Haddiscoe hall tDingle Herbert, Queen's Head P.H Prime Charles, shoe maker
Easter Charlas, market gardener Randlesome George, market gardener
COMMERCIAL. Easter Henry Robert, Crown P .H (letters through Beccles, via Toft
tBagshaw G. & J. chemical manure Farman Ambrose, market gardener Monks)
manufacturers, bone crushers & Farman Benjamin, marshman Sayer Jacob Elliot, farmer & surveyor
brick makers, Waveney Valley works I<1axman Marcus, market gardener to Haddiscoe Drainage Commission,
Banns Isaac, market gardener Gowing George, thatcher ·& deputy Burnt House farm
Beevor Edith (Mrs.), dress maker parish clerk Sayer Thomas, farmer, White house
B~evo:r Oscar, sub-postmaster Garwood James, market gardener Woods John, fruit grower & mrkt.gdnr
Brinded George, market gardener Hood Geo. Larkins, Three Tuns P.H Youngman William, market gardener
Buck Thomas Wm. market gardener Jennis George, shopkeeper & market Youngs William Thomas, wheelwright
Bunnett William, grocer & draper gardener & carpenter
Carter John, station master Kett Samuel, market gardener
HAINFORD (or Haynford) is a parish and scattered ments in the old churchyard. The register dates from
village, 3 miles from Coltishall, 5! miles west from the year 1556. The living is a rectory, net yearly value
Wroxham station on the Norwich and Cromer section of £220, including 35 acres of glebe, with residence, in the
-the Great Eastern railway, 6 east from A.ttlebridge sta- gift of W. J. Birkbeck esq. J.P. and held since 1898 by
-tion on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway the Rev. James Jeune Barnard M.A. of Christ's College,
and 7 north from Norwich, in the Eastern division of Cambridge. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel here.
the county, Taverham hundred and petty sessional divi- The charities, left by T. Bulwer esq. John Sporle and
sion, St. Faith's union, Norwich county court district, Mr. Bolts, consist of a perpetual yearly rent charge of
rural deanery of Taverham and archdeaconry and diocese £so, payable out of a portion of the Stratton StTawless
of Norwich. The church of All Saints, erected in 1840 estate. There is also a sum of £30 per annum, which
at a cost of about £1,2oo, is a plain structure, chiefly is distributed by the Parish Council as fuel money. A.
of flint and brick, consisting of nave and transept, west small portion of the population are weavers. Haynford
porch and a turret containing one bell: there are 355 Hall, the seat of Rear-Admiral Edwin John Pollard D.L.,
!'ittings: the tower of the old church is still standing, J.P. is a modern mamion, pleasantly situated. William
Rnd is used as a mortuary chapel when there are inter· John Birkbeck esq. of Stratton Strawless Hall, who is
•
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. HALVERGATE. 165
lord of the manor, Rear-Admiral Pollard, E. J. Radford St. Faith's & Buxton, at 7·I5 a.m. & 5·5 p.m.; dis-
esq. and the rector are the principal landowners. The patched at 5·5 p.m. Buxton is the nearest money order
soil is sand and gravel; subsoil, sand. The chief crops & telegraph office, 2! miles distant
are wheat and barley. The area is 1,796 acres; rateable Wall Letter Box, near the school; collections, 7 .40 a.m.
value, £2,197; the "ddpopulation is 515. & 4.40 p.m. ; sund ays, 9·45 a.. m
S exton, J ames F I y.
Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. W. Roberts, sub-post- Public Elementary School (mixed), for 140 children;
mistress. Letters arrive from Norwich, via Newton average attendance, II4; William M. Roberts, master
Barnard Rev.James JeuneM.A.Rectry Coleman Charles, shopkeeper Radford Edwin, jun. farmer,Manor fm
Pollard Rear-Admiral Edwin Jn. D.L., Coman Jn. R'oberts, shopkpr.& farmer Roberts W. (Mrs.), sub-postmistress
J.P. Hainford hall Cory James, agricultural engineer Roberts William M. schoolmaster
Radford Edwin J. The Lodge Cory Archie, cycle maker Scott Harry, gamekeeper to H. Gur-
Daniels George, farmer ney-Buxton esq. of Catton
COMMERCIAL. Earl Samuel, chimney sweeper Snelling Robert, Maid's Head P.H
Bircham George, builder & whlwrght Golding Robert, farmer & butcher Watson Thomas Youngman, farmer,
Bircham John, Wheatsheaf P.H Haylett Arthur, machinist Grange farm
Bird David, The Chequers P.H Pearce James, farmer Wells George, shopkeeper
Bullen Frederick, market gardener Radford Edwin, farmer, The Lodge Woodcock Zaph, shopkeeper
HALES is a parish and pleasant village, 4! miles north Anne's Bounty), in the gift of Nicholas Henry Bacon esq.
from Beccles station on the main line and 4 south-west and held since 1896 by the Rev. Reginald Johp. Corke,
from Reedham station on the Norwich and Yarmouth of St. Bees, who resides at Loddon: the impropriate tithes
and Lowestoft sections of the Great Eastern railway, 2 have been commuted for £204 yearly. There is a small
miles south-east from Loddon and 6 miles north-north-east Primitive Methodist chapel. George William Danby
from Bungay, in the Southern division of the county, Palmer-Kerrison esq. J.P. of Ranworth Priory, is lord
Clavering hundred, Loddon and G'lavering petty ses!tional of the manor of Hales Hall; Thomas R. West esq. and
division and union, Bungay and Beccles county court .John Edwin Crisp esq. of Beccles, and Nicholas Henry
district, rural deanery of Brooke Eastern division, arch- Bacon esq. of Raveningham Hall, are the principal land-
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church owners. The soil is good mixed; !lubsoil, sand, clay and
of St. Margaret is a small building of flint in the Norman gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The
style, consisting of apsidal chancel and nave, both with area is 986 acres; rateable value, £883; the population
thatched roofs, and a round western tower containing I in 1901 was 278. ·
bell: the north and south entrances are very fine speci- Sexton, Benjamin Larner.
mens of Norman work: the church was restored in 18g6,
at a cost of £ 3 so, under the direction of Mr. H. J. Green, Post & Postal Order Offi?e. Ja.mes Bane, sub-postmaster.
architect, of Norwich: the chancel was reseated in oak L.etters through Norwich arnve at 7 a.m. & 3·40 p.m.;
in I902, at the expense of N. H. Bacon esq.: there are dispatched at 6.so a_.m. & 3-40 & 6.30 p.m. on week
days only. Lodd~n IS ~he nea.rest money order & tela-
200 sittings. The register dates from the year 1674· The
living is a vicarage, with that of Heckingham annexed, I graph office, 2 miles distant
joint net yearly value £g6 (including £36 from Queen The children of this place attend the school at Heckingham
West Thomas Robert, Hales house Goodwin Henry, Carpenters' ArmsP.H Spurgeon John R. farmer, Hales grn
Bane James, grocer & draper, Post off Hadingham Chester Charles, miller Stone Susan (Mrs.), pork butcher
•
Brown Samuel, farmer, Church farm (wind & steam) & fanner Tammis Free, farmer
Fisher George Frederick, school at- Hardesty Mary Ann (Mrs.), Garden Tills Albert, farmer, Hales green
tendance officer for Loddon & House inn Tills Charles,wheelwright ·& blacksmth
Clavering district Preston James, brick & coal mercha~t Tipple Frederick, shopkeeper
Goodrum William, farm bailiff to Mr. & farmer West Thomas Robert, farmer & land-
J. B. Pryke, Hales green Springall Robert, farmer, Hales green owner, Hales house
HALVERGATE is a parish and village about 3 miles of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Nor-
north from Reedham junction station on the Norwich and wich, and held since 1884 by the Rev. Harry Dallimore;
Lowestoft section of the Great Eastern railway, 14 miles the rectorial tithes, commuted at £330, are held by the
south-east from Norwich, 7 south-west from Yarmouth Dean and Chapter of Norwich. Here is a Primitive Metho-
and in the Eastern division of the county, Blofield and dist chapel, built in 1878, at a cost of £550. The poor's
Walsham petty sessional division, Walsham hundred, Blo- allotment of about x6 acres is now let for about £35· which
field union, Yarmouth county court district, rural deanery sum is distributed in money yearly; the sum ·of £5, left
of Blofield and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The by Judith Lambe in 1735, is distributed to the poor in
church of SS. Peter and Paul is an ancient edifice of stone, bread. Halvergate Hall, the seat of Thomas Kidner esq.
in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, is a large mansion of white brick, standing in pleasant
south porch and a fine embattled western tower 84 feet grounds. The Rookerv is the residence of Robert Howard
high, with figures of the four Evangelists in place of Gillett esq. M.A., J.P. Robert Fellowes esq. of Shotes-
pinnacles, and containing 6 bells: the church contains ham Park, who is lord of the manor, Robert H. Gillett
some interesting palimpsest brasses: one of these is the esq. Algernon Charles Fountaine esq. of Narford Hall, the
bu~t of a tonsured monk, with the mutilated inscription trustees of the late R. B. Nesbitt and Joseph Houchen
"ffrater Wi11ms Jernemu" (Yarmouth), c. 1440: the Kerry esq. of Wickhampton, are the principal landowners.
other side presents a small half-effigy, in turban head- The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are
dress, with part of an inscription to Robert Swane and wheat, oats and barley. The parish contains 2,712 acres,
Alicia his wife, 1540: the other brass has on the obverse 1,780 of which are marsh lands; rateable value, £4,323;
an inscription to Robert Golword and his wife Katherine, the population in 1901 was 455·
1543, and on the reverse an inscription to Elisabeth, Parish Clerk, Arthur Rushbrook.
wife of Thomas, Lord Scales, c. ~460: this brass is con- Assistant Overseer, George Mallett.
sidered to have been brought from Blackburgh Priory, Post & Postal Order Office. Frank Youngs, sub-post-
the burial place of the Scales family, but as to the master. Letters through Norwich arrive at 7.15 a.m.;
identity of the lady, there is considerable doubt: the dispatched at 7·5 a.m. & 3.40 p.m.; there is no snnday
brass eagle lectern is a memorial to the Rev. Arthur post. Freethorpe is the nearest money order office &
Stanley Ormerod, 31 years vicar of this parish, d. 1884, Acle the nearest telegraph office, 4 miles distant
and was the gift of his family: the church was thoroughly Public Elementary School (mixed), with teacher's resi-
restored in 1874, and affords 250 sittings. The register dence, was erected in 1854, & enlarged in 1894• for 130
dates from the year I550· The living is a discharged children; average attendance, 107; Miss Victoria
vicarage, with that of Tunstall annexed, ioint net yearly Coleby, mistress. The school is controlled by 6 man-
yalne £240, including £so from Ashby-with-Oby, 44 acres agers; Rev. Harry Dallimore, chairman
Dallimore Rev. Harry, Vicarage 'Bradshaw Fredk. Hare & Hounds P.H Mal:ett George,butcher,grocer,draper,
Gillett R'obert Howard M.A.,J.P. The Carter Frederick, cowkeeper market gardener & fruit grower &
Rookery Forder Charles, thatcher assistant overl!leer
Hunting Daniel Gedge Robert, plumber &c Mutton Frede:ick, c~wkeeper
Kidner Thomas, Halvergate hall Gillett Robert Howard, farmer & land- Mutton Jeremiah, bricklayer
Phillippo John owner, The Rookery Rushbrook Artbur, parish clerk
Harper George, market gardener Watts Albert, boot maker
COYMERCIAL. Harper Robert Alfred, blacksmith Woodcock John, miller (wind)
Beck Benjamin, cowkeeper Harper Robert Charles, Red Lion inn Wyand Jame~, blacksmith
Beck J ames, bricklayer Knights William, carpenter Youngs Frank, shopkpr. & Post office
Bloom Robert, farmer :Mal!ett Robert, carpenter Youngs Goorge, farmer
 - .

166 H.ANWORTH. NORFOLK._ (KELLY'S

HAN'WORTH is a parish and village 3i miles west worth; Lt.-Col. Barclay, master. Hanworth Hall, the
from Gunton station on the Norwich and Cromer section of property and residence of Lieut.-Col. Henry .Albert Bar-
the Great Eastern railway, s! north-east from .Aylsham clay M.V.O., D.L., J.P. and (rom an early period to
and 7 north-west from North Walsham, in the Northern end of the 18th century the residence of the J)oughty
division of the county, North Erpingham hundred, Cromer family, was partially burnt down in 168o, but rebuilt and
petty sessional division, North Erpingham union, North the present front added in 1686. The entrance hall and
Walsham county court dis,trict, rural deanery of Repps, and. reception rooms on the ground floor are panelled to the
archdeaconry and diocQse of Norwich. The church of St. ceiling with old oak, and a grand old oak staircase leads
Bartholomew is. a building of flint, with stone dressings, in to the upper rooms, over the firl!places of which appears
the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, and consists 1:lf in bold relief the Doughty arms. The mansitln 'St'ands in
chancel, nave, south aisle, north porch and a western a singularly beautiful park of 160 acres, containing many
tower, with dwarf pinnacles, containing 5 bells, re-hung fine specimens df forest trees-, notably one Spanish
in 1904: the chancel was restored by Lord Suffield in chestnut measuring 40 feet in circumference and over
I86o, and the- interior resea.ted throughout in oak: the 300 yMrs old. The Sporrow brook, which is well stocked
.restoration of the entire building completed in 1895, with trout, runs throu~h the estate. Lord Suffield
included the decoration of the east wall of the chancel G.C.V.O., K.O.B. 1 P.C. 1s lord of the manor and the
with paintings by Mr. Patten Wilson, and the supply of principal landowner. The soil is deep loam ; the subsoil,
a credence table, litany desk and font cover, all in carved gravel and chalk. The chief crops are wheat, turnips,
oal!;: a new .Qaken porch door, with inscriptions carved barley and grass. The area. is 1 1329 acres o~ l~md and
on· both sides, was .also hung, the altar raised and en- 23 of water; rateable value, £1,716; 'the population in
larged, and the ancient altar sto~e replaced. The church 1901 was 241.
afforda 230 sittings. The register dates from the year Parish Clerk, Harry Saul.
1721• The living is a vicarage, consolidated with the
rectory of Gunton, joint net yearly value /.I43• with 73 Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. l>f. 0., E. D., S. B. & !. & t
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of 'Lord Suffield, Office.-Henry Brooks, sub-postmaster. Letters ~rrive
and held si:qce 1898 by the Rev. Richard Henry Oakley through Norwich at 5·40 a.m. & 1.50 p.m.; box closes
Bankes. T4e .Hanworth fen rent of £IO yearly is distri- at II.50 a.ID. & 1.50 & 4·35 p.m
buted in bread and £4 yearly is distributed in coal. The Public Elementary School (Provided) (mixed), .erected in
:North Norfolk harriers until recently (1904) kennelled at 1854, for 44 children; average attendance, 28 :. Miss
Melton . Constable have now been transferred to Ha.n- Elizabeth Perks, mistress
1\Bankes Rev. Richard Henry Oakley, Norfolk County club, Norwich; Emery Charles, farmer
The Rectory Cavalry & Automobile clubs W, Knights Arthur, farmer
Barclay Lieut.-Col. Henry .Albert London Knight!s Edwa:rd, farmer
M.V.0., 1 D.L., J.P. (Commanding Ohapman Mrs. William, Sycamore ho Knights James, farmer
"The Kirtg'l! Own Regiment" Nor- COMMERCIAL. Robertson Edward Wilby, farmer,
folk Imperial Yeomanry), Ran- Chapman Richa.rd, builder & farmer Hall farm
worth hall; The Grange, Cromer; !Dennis James, shopkeeper Suffiing ·Sarah (Miss), dress maker
HAPPIS:BURGH is a parish and village on the sea- the remaining lighthouse is 100 feet high, and is lighted
.coast, 5 miles .north and north-east from Stalham and with incandescent oil from a triple burner; the light
Honing stations, both on the Midland and Great Northern is disappearing once. in every half minute for five seconds.
joint railway and, 7 east from North Walsham, in the Bryan Lee Lee-Smith esq. who is lord of the manor of
Eastern ~ivision of the county, Tunstead and Rapping Happisburgh and Orispins, H. E. Ringer esq. of Rougham,
petty sessional division, Rapping hundred, Smallburgh and Messrs. William Wenn and Edw. Green are the prin,
union, North Walsham county court district, rural dean~ cipal landowners. The soil is rich and strong; subsoil,
·&cy of W~ham (Rapping division), and -archdeaconry and clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats and
·diocese of Norwich. The cl;mrch of St. Mary, which barley. The area is 1,990 acres of land and 66 of fore,
stands on a lofty eminence, is an edifice of flint in the shore; rateable value, £3,191 ; the population in 1901
Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel1 nave, aisles, was 547· r •
·south porch and a lofty embattled western to·wer,. uo feet Parish Clerk, William Green..
high and co.ntaining 5 bells: the stone font bears the Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
lfigures of the four Evangelists and of four angels with· Office. David Frederick Ducker, sub-postmaster. Let.-
>Stringed instruments in alternate panels, and is supported ters arrive from Norwich; deliveries, Oct. tu June .S
!by four grotesque figures, the whole finely carved; a a. m. & "·45 p.m. (to callers only); July .to Sept. 8
-carved oak rt!creen. in good preservation, separates the a.m, & g.15 p.m. (to callers only); dispatches, Ocb.
.chancel from the nave: there are 436 sittings.- The regis• to June n.Io· a. m. & 3·55 p.m.; July to Sept. II·ll-.S
ter dates from the year I553· The living is a vicarage, a.. m. &. 4·35 p.m
consolidated ·with Walcott in 1884, joint net yearly value Coastguard Station, Edward Davies, chief. boatma11 ill
£26o, with 2 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of charge, with 3 men , 1 ·
the Bishop of Norwich, and held since ;r895 by the Rev. Life Saving Apparatus, Edward Da.vies, in eharge, • f
Robert .Aldous Hitchcock M.A.. of Pembroke College, Lighthouse., John Gentry (principal) & John Avery, kprs
Cambridge. Here i~ a Primitive Methodist chapel. The A Lifeboat is stationed here, .Andrew Martin, sec •
oeharities .amount to £42 yearly, which is partly distri• Public Elementary School (boys & girls), ~rected in 18611,
lmted in kind and otherwise applied to the support of the for <~40 .children i average attendance, 105; JohR Geo:rge ·
'llchools, Until June, 1883, there were two lighthouses Walton, master J Miss Bessie Thompson,infants, mistl'Ss
:here, called respectively the "high" and the "low"; but Carrier to Norwich.-Lea.therdale, fol" coach. which starts
~he light of the lower lighthouse has been discontinued: from 'Maid's Head inn.' Stalham, on wed. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Hewitt ·Ann (Mrs.), apartml'nts
Amies Robert, butcher Jones Edward, farm bailiff to Wtti.
Carte:r Mrs Ancient Order of Foresters (David W"enn esq. & apartments, Off farm
·Carter Miss F. Docker, sec) Millar John, farmer
Cator Mrs Bates Arthur George, miller (wind) Plummer Charles, farmer
Crossland Miss, Lighthouse villa Bond Goorge, farmex: · & insurance Plummer Oharles, jun. farmer
Cubitt Misses, The Old Rectory, St. agent, The Common Royal National Lifeboat Institution
Mary's Bullman William, market gardener (.And'rew Martin, sec)
Hit<!lcock Rev. Robert .Aldous M.A. Cason Charles, beer retailer Salmon .Al'bert, grocer,
(vicar), 'Vicarage Clements Benjamin, Swan hotel Siely Cubitt, farmer
Leesmith Bryan Lee, The Manor cot- Cole Frederick~ shoe maker Slipper Benjamin, farmer, Hall farni
tage; & at Woodlands, Hartford, Oubitt Emma (Mrs.), Hill House htl Thompson Herbert, farmer
Ohe3hire Docker David Frederick, grocer & Thompson John, blacksmith ·
Martin Andrew, Fairview draper, Post office 'fhompson Wm. Hy. fannr. Manor fm
Steward. Oampbell, Seacroft Gibbs Alfred George, farmer, Hill frm Whittleton Samuel, farmer & grocer
'l'odd Herbert Sinclair, Gladhern Gooch Alfd. threshing machine owner Wyllie .Andrew, farmer
Todd Stanley, .Allands cottage Gooch Frederick, farmer, Mill farm·
HAPTON', is a parish and village, xi miles west from Wymondham county court district, rural deanery of Dep·
Flordon station on the Diss and Norwich section, and about wade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and dioces'e 'Of NDTwich.
the same distance south-east from .Ashwellthorpe station on The church of St. Margaret is a Slllall but ancient edifice
the Wymondham and Forncett branch of the Great Eastern of flint stone in mixed styles, consisting of chancel, nave,
railway, 5 south-east from Wymondham and 9 south-west south porch and an embattled western tower, erected in
from Norwich, in the Southern division of the county, 1847, and containing one bell: the church, which retains
Depwade hundred, petty sessional division and union, a piscina, was restored in 186g, and in r894 ihe interior of
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
r . , .
the church was decorated and several gifts were added:
there are 100 ..sittings. "The register dates from the ;rear
1653· The living is a vicarage, net yearly value .£,121 1
with residence, in the gift of Chr{st's College, Cambridge,
and held since 1898 by the :Rev. William Arth. Baker M.A.
of Christ's College, Cambridge. Here is a Presbyterian
chapel, seating 206 persons, and founded in 1741 by 'Mrs.
Gay-. with a r~sidence for the- minister and an 11ttached
burill'l ground; the chapel is .endowed 'with the rent of
about 121 acres of land in the parish, let for £170 a year.
The village club was erected in ~893 by the Rev. T.
Orbell M.A. vicar 1892-8, and opened by the JDaster of
Christ~s College; a library was formed in 1896 and has
now 250 volumes. The Baroness Berners is lady of the
manor and Col. Sir 'Charles Harvey hart. of ltainthOI:pe
HARDLEY. 167
'
Hall, is the chief landowner. The soil is gravel and Jlint;
subsoil, mixed. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and
_turnips. The area is 700 acres; rateable value, £94I;
in Igo,r the population was 156.
Parish Clerk, John EastolL
Sext1m-, Sam11el Brown.
Letters re~eived through Norwich arrive about 9 a.m. &;
6.30 p.m. Wall Letter Box cleared at to a.m. &; 7 p.m.
Flordon is -the nearest money order office ; telegraph
office at the Flordon railway station,. If miles di11tant
l'ublic :Elementary School (mixed). formerly two cottllges,
was adapted to its present pul'Pose ,in 1898; ,it will
hold 7Q. children; average attendance, 56; Mis& Emma.
Ives, mistress

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMME:ijCtAL~ Gray Daniel, White Horse P.H

· Bake:r Rev. )V.il1iani Arthu'r M,.A, Aldi$ .Alfred w.
market gardener .LeOO.et Nicholas; farmer, Bapton hall
• Vicarage BowmJJl Ernest, farmer Ludkin George, grocer
Rump Rev. ,A..lfred (Presbyterian), Calver Chas. carpenter &; wheelwright Village Club ,
Hapton house . Punthorne, Norton, farmr.Chapel frm Wright James, cattle dealer
RARDINGHAM is a very scattered parish, with a sion of brick, the propexty of Frederick Oddin Taylor esq.
station r mile north-east from the village, on the Wymond- of St. Ethelbert's, Norwich, and .iJY now the residence of
barn and DerehaiiJ branch of the Great Eastern railway, 121 Sir William F(Agter hart. D·.L., J.P. The Earl of Kimber-
miles f!l.'om London and 5! north-west from Wymondham, ley is lord of the manors of Flocktborpe and Hardingham.
in the Mid diviaion of the county, Mitford hundred, M~tford H. W .. B. Edwards esq . .is the principalla.ndowner; F. 0.
and Launditch union and petty sessional division, Wy- 'Iaylor esq. of Norwich, is also a landowner in the parish.
mondham county court district, rural deanery of Hingham, The soil is c:ayey; subsoil, brick earth. The -chief crops
Mitford division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of are wheat, barley, turnips and bay. ~he area is 2,4rll
Norwich. The church of St. George is a building of flint acres; r.ateable value, £3,441; the population in 1901
and stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, was 426.
nave and an embattled tower on the south side containing Parish Clerk, Esau Yeomans.
one bell ; the lower
· · a1 f t stage
d' · of the tower
d · · forms the
. entrance
h 1 tt : ... M 0 0
Post a. ~ . . . , . .S B. & A & I Offi
. .
th
ce, near e Hall .
th e ongm on • se Iha an piscma remam, t e a er Arthur Riches, sub-_postmaster. . Letters received
being of a peculiar design with intersecting arches: the through Attleborough arrive about 0_30 a.m. & 2 Jl-m.;
large east window 1 placed in 1899, is a memorial to the dispatched at 9 _30 a.m. & 1 & p.m. ; sundays, I 2
Edwards family: there are 250 sittings. The register noon. 7
The nearest telegraph office is at Hingham,
dates from the year 1.699· The living is a rectory, net about 2 miles distant from post office. Pillar Letter
yearly value £430, including 66 acres of glebe, with · k d
residence, in the gift of Clare College, Cambridge, and Box, at !ltatJOn, cleared I.I5 & 7 p.m. wee ays i sun-
held since I874 by the Rev. Charles Stutevil!e Isaacson Th~ayid~~1~s a~blic Elementary ·Scho~i. erected, with
M.A. and formerly fellow of that college. The poor have master's house. in 18 62, at a cost of £ 1,300, by the
£2 10s. and the rent of 23 acres, let for £25 yearly, which late Miss Edwards; the school was enlarged in 1ss 3,
sums are distributed in coals in the winter. Hardingham & .in 1892 a clock with bell was . erected by the
Hall, the seat of Henry William Bartholomew Edwards esq. parishioners in memory of the late Miss Edwards; the
D.L., J.P. erected towards the t::lose of the 17th century, is school will hold 130 children; average attendance~ 95 ;
a mansion of red brick, and has been much altered and ~
beautified by the pre.sent occupier. Hardingham Lodge, Thomas Redford, master; Mrs. Elizabeth An"Q.Bed!ord.
mistress
the property of H. W. B. Edwards esq. is surrounded by
very fine gardens and conservatories, but is at_ present Railway Station, Charles Howard Smith, stal.ion master
{1904) unoccupied. Hardingham Grove is a modern man- Carrier to Norwich,-Robert
. .
Cole, on sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Baly John&; Son, corn; coal&; generaljJermy Edward, farmer
Baly George John, Station farm merchants &; farmers, Station farm Norton John, farmer, Mansion gNeD
Coombs Rev. William Reginald M.A. &; granaries &; Hill farm
(curate) , Barnard Jas. wheelwright &; blacksmth Prentice Bros. Lim. (Jn. Baly & Son.
Edwards Henry William Bartholomew Barnes George, 'baker agents)~ manure manufrs.; works.
D.L., J.P. Hardingham hall Breeze Henry~ farmer, Dunmore fa1m Yarmouth &; Stowmarket;
Foster Sir Willi'am hart. D.L., J.P. Breeze Thomas, hsehldr. Low St. frm Quantrill Robert, farmer
The Grove Butters Edward, f~rm steward to Sir Bedford Thomas, school master~ &;
lsaacson Rev. Charles Stuteville M,A. William Foster hart. D.L., J.P assistant- overseer
• (rector), Rectory Capps Geovge, farmer & landowner, Riches Arthur, Post office
T-atham George Henry Nordle corner Risebrook Thomas William, farmer
OO:w.t:EBCIAL. Carter Oscar, police constable Sculpher George Dennis, frmr.Hall fm
Alien Lee, miller (water & wind) & Coleman William, farmer&; cattle dlr Smith Charles Howard, station was-
farmer; dressed poultry & eggs;. Cole Robert, carrier ter, Railway station
furnished apartments&; good fishing Caller R. & Sons, coal merchants Woolnough George, head gardener a\
for visitors, Hardingham mills Cordy Sarah(Mrs. ),farmr.Gresham fm Hardingham lodge
Anderson Hy.Richd.blacksmth.Low st Daniels James, farmer Yeomans Alfred (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Andrews Geor.ge, beer retailer Green William Warth, Railway hotel Yeomans Esau, parish clerk
Arthurton Wm. farmer, Mansion grn Harrold Herbert, farmer. Old hall

HARDLEY .is a parish about 3 miles south-west from
Reedham station and 2 south-east from Cantley station,
both on the Norwich and Lowestoft section of the Great
Eastern railway, 2i north-east frem Loddon and 11 south-
east from Norwich; and in the Southern division of the
county, Loddon hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty ses-
sional division and union, county court district of Norwich,
rural deanery of Brooke eastern divisioll, .'J.rchdeaconry of
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. In this parish t1e Chet
falls into the navigable Yare. The- church of St. Margaret
is a building of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting
Qf chancel, nave, north porch and a round embattled
western tower containing 3 bells: there are ISO sittings.
The register dates from the year 1715. The living is a
vicarage, net yearly value £150, in the gift of the trustees
of the Great Hospital, Norwich (who are the impropriators
otthe rectorial tithes, commuted in 1842 for £328), and
held since 1891 by the Rev. William Ford Hale M.A. of
()riel GoUege, Odold, ldlo "ft&idea ..at "'tl .Thol'pe l-oal.i,
Norwich. The Wesleyan chapel here is now ruinous,
Hardley Hall, an interesting and ancient building, was
formerly much larger, and an important county seat;.
it i~ now used as a farmhouse and is occupied by Mr.
Edward Walter Hayward. Sir Reginald William Proctor-
Beauchamp bart. of Langley Park, is lord of the manol'
and principal landowner. The soil is fine mixed; sub-
soil, sand, gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat,
barley and roots. The area is 1,491 acres of land, 8 of
water and 17 of tidal water; rateable value, £1.,213; the
population in I901 was 246. .
Parish Clerk, William Fish.
Letters through Norwich arrive at 7.30 a.m. Wall Letter
Box, Avenue farm, cleared at 8 a.m. & 3.15 p.m. Loddon
is th~ nearest money order &; telegraph office, 2i mile•
distant
The children at this place attend the schools at Langley &
Chedgrave
 •
168 B.ABDLEY, [KELLY 8 1

Cannell George W Carver William, farmer, Church farm; Lambert Henry, market gardener
Carver William & at Great Poringland Lutkin James, shopkeeper
Hayward Edward Waiter, Hardley hall Crisp James, boot maker Rudrum Esther (Mrs.), mrkt. gardn:r-
COMMERCIAL. Farrow George, farm bailiff to E. W. Sadler Rachel (Mrs.), cowkeeper
P.aldwin William, farm bailiff to G. Hayward esq Shreeve Richard, market gardener
W. Cannell esq. Dairy farm Fish William. cowkeeper & parish clrk Spence Frances (Mrs.), farmer
Cannell & Sous, seed farms Goddard William, farm bailiff to G. Whiting Joshua, blacksmith
Cannell George Waiter, farmer & seed W. Cannell esq. Avenue farm Woods, Sadd. Moore & Co. Limited.
grower, Dairy & Avenue farms Hayward Edward Waiter, farmer, maltsters
Cousins Arthur, cowkeeper Hardley hall & Norton Subcourse
HARD WICK is a parish and village, 7 miles north-east Rev. Charles Blomfield Smith, of St. Augustine's College.
from Tivetshall station on the Ipswich and Norwich section, Canterbury, who resides at Shelton. Here is a small
and 5 north-west from Harlestow station, on the Waveney Wesleyan chapel, built in 1867. Sir Thomas Richardson,
·section of the Great Eastern railway, 13 miles south from knighted at Whitehall 25 Mar. 162r, Speaker of the Hous&
Norwich and 9 west from Bungay, in the Southern division of Commons, 1620-22, and Lord Chief Justice of the.
of the county, Depwade hundred, petty sessional division Common Pleas 1626, and of the King's Bench in 163r.
and union, Harleston county court district, rural deanery was baptised here 3 July, 1569, being the son of Dr. Wil-
of Depwade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- liam Richardson, a clergyman, subsequently of Mulbar-
wich. The church of St. Margaret is a small but ancient ton; his wife, Elizabeth (Beaumont), and widow of Sir-
structure of rubble, consisting of chancel, nave, south John Ashburnham, was created (23 Feb. r627-8) Baroness
porch and the remains of a round western tower (which Cramond in Scotland, but the title is supposed to have-
fell down in rno ), containing one bell: a new pulpit and become extinct on the death of William, sth Baron, 2Btb
lectern were set up in r882: the chancel retains piscina July, I735· There was a hospital here, founded before
and sedilia. and the stairs leading to the rood-loft and an 12 Edw. Ill. (1338-9), and dedicated to St. Lazarus.
-ancient carved font also remain: in the chancel are two Frederick Bacon Frank esq. of Campsall Hall, Doncaster,
fine altar tombs, with black marble tops and shields of is lord of the manor and chief landowner. The soil is
arms on the front panels, one of which commemorates heavy, and exceedingly fertile; subsoil, chiefly clay.
Sir Peter Gleane barl. an adherent of Charles I. who, The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, peas and beans.
during the civil 'far, raised and armed two companies of The area is 887 acres; rateable value, £795 ; the popula-
foot, at his own expense, and was M.P. for the city of tion in 1901 was r88.
Norwich and afterwards, in r678, for the county of Nor- Parish Clerk, Esau Reeder.
folk; he died in r694: on the same tomb is an inscription Post & Postal Order Office--Mrs. Lydia Rayner, sub-
to his wife Penelope (Rodney), ob. r683; the other tomb .
is that of Thomas Gleane esq. eldest son of the a'bove, postmistress. Letters through Long Stratton RS-0.
and Dame Maude his wife, ob. 27 Jan. 1663; the church arrive at 7·3° & 9- 20 a_m_; dispatched at 5 p.m. No
was restored and reseated in 1882, and has 75 sittings. sunday post. The nearest money order & telegraph
The register dates from the year rs6o. The living is office is at Long Stratton, 3! miles distant
a rectory, consolidated with that of Shelton, joint net The children of this place attend the school at Shelton
yearly value £320, including 30 acres of glebe, in the gift Carrier to Norwich. John Robert Chettleburgh, 'Star
of Frederick Bacon Frank esq. and held since 188r by the & Orown,' leaves on sat. 2 p-m
COMMERCIAL. Devereux Arthur. farmer Reeder Esau, farmer & landowner &
.Alexander Arthur Richard, farmer & Ling John, farmer parish clerk
landowner, Hardwick ,hall Ling Robert, farmer Reeder Wm. Arth. builder & carpenter
Burgess Waiter, ·blacksmith Ling Simeon, farmer Vout Waiter William, miller (wind &
Byles John Edwd. carpenter & builder Nurse Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer, Red steam), Hardwick mill
Ohettlebur.gh John Robt.frmr.&carrier 'house (letters through Starston) Ward Honor (Mrs.), Rose & Crown
Clarke William, farmer Rayner Lydia (Mrs.), grocer & draper, P_H. & farmer
Deeks Charles, shoe maker Post office Ward James William, farmer
HA,RGH AM is a parish on the road from Attleborough Norwich, and held since 1900 by the Rev. William
to Thetford, r mile north from Eccles Road station on the Edward Deane M.A. of Hertford College, Oxford, who.
Thetford and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway resides at Wilby. Ha:rgham Hall, the property of Sir
and 3 south-west from Attleborough, in the Mid division of H. R Beevor bart. M_ D. is a 17th century mansion,
the county, Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional divi- standing in a wen-wooded park of about 50 acres, and'
sion. Shropharn hundred, Wayland union, county court now occupied by Maj_ William Mordaunt Marsh Edwards:
district of Attle'borough, rural deanery of Rockland (north V-C- Sir Hugh Reeve Beevor bart_ M.D. of 17 Wimpole
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. street, London W. is lord of the manor and principal
The church of All Saints is a small and plain building of landowner. The soil is principally light gravel; subsoil,
flint, in the Early English style, consisting now only of gravel and boulder clay_ The chief crops are wheat and
chancel and nave, which was new roofed and the church barley_ The area is 1,223 acre!; rateable value £1,830;
il'estored in 1874, at a total cost of about £soo: the old the population in 1901 was 77·
tower, now a ruin, stands apart from the church: there Deputy Parish Clerk, George Syzling.
are 6o sittings. The register dates from the year rs6r. Letters through Attleborough, the nearest money order &
The living is a rectory, united to that of Wilby, joint net telegraph office, arrive at 7 a_m, Letter Box, nea'f
yearly value £230, with 30 acres of glebe, in the gift of Eccles Railway station, cleared at 7.10 p.m
the Rev. John Hare Beevor M-A. of Hevingham rectory, The children of this parish attend the school at Eccles
Edwards Major William Mordaunt Brothers Arthur, gamekeeper to G. L.: Saunders Fredk. farmer, South farm
Marsh V.C., D-L-,J-P.Hargham hall Bevan esq [Smith Shadrach, farmer, Swangey frm
Gayford Arthur, farmer, Hall farm

HARLESTON or REDENHALL-with-HARLESTON with part of MENDHAM.

HARLESTON is a market town, on the north bank of port, who was presented to the rectory in r3n, and is
the river Waveney, and on the borders of Suffolk, and is buried here : it consists of chancel, nave, aisles, north
the head of a county court district, with a station on the porch and a lofty embattled western tower with pinnaclesr
Waveney Valley branch of the Great Eastern railway, 19 begun in 1460, and containing 8 bells; the tower, in-
miles south from Norwich, ro north-east from Diss, and jured by lightning in 1616, has been braced together;
99 from London, in the Southern division of the county, subsequently one of the pinnacles was struck by lightning
Depwade union, Earsham hundred and petty sessional and rebuilt, but was again destroyed from the same
division, parish and rural deanery of Redenhall, arch- cause on January 21, r834, and restored anew: the fine-
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. That part organ was erected in 184J1, and there are memorial
of the parish of Mendham which is in the county of windows to the late Ven. Archdeacon Ormerod, rector
Norfolk was added to Harleston for civil purposes 25 here 1847-74, d. Dec. 2, 1874, and others, and to Mary
March, 1885. The town is lighted with gas from works Susan his wife; in the north chapel is a handsome
erected in 1840 and belonging to Mrs. E. Ohappell, and monument with arms to John Wogan, of Gawdy Hall, d.
is supplied with water from springs. The church of St. May 31, 1778; Elizabeth his wife and several other mem-
Mary, at Redenhall, about a mile from the town, is an bers of their family: there are also tablets to Thomas
edifice, chiefly of flint with stone dressings, in the Gothic Penrice; John Kerrich, d. 1757; Simon Kerrich, d.
style, and was rebuilt by Thomas Plantagenet, surnamed 1748; Elizabeth Wogan, d. 1728; Offiey Smith, d. 1777;
"de Brotherton," eldest I! on of Edward I. and Earl of and to John Oldershaw B.D. 51 years archdeacon of Nor-
Norfolk, the chancel being the work of William de Neu- folk, and rector of this parish, d. Jan_ 31• 1847• and Anne
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
his wife : the church was completely reaoored and rA·
seated in 1858, and the chancel new roofed in 1864, by
the Ven. Thomas Johnson Ormerod M.A. rector here from
1847 and sometime Archdeacon of Suffolk: in 1897 a
carved oak reredos and an organ gallery were erected :
during the progress of· this work a beautiful JacO'bean
monument of the Frere family was discovered : there are
750 _sittings, 375 being unappropriated. The register
dates from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net
income, £699, with 28 acres of glebe and residence, in
the gift of the Duke of Norfolk K.G. on the nomination
of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1874 by the
Ven. Thomas Thomason Perowne B.D.late fellow of Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, Archdeacon of Norwich and
Examining Ohaplain to the Bishop of Norwich. The
church of St. John the Baptist, Broad street, which
occupies a site given by the late W. M. Hazard esq. of
this town, and was opened 23 June, x·872, is a building
of stone and cut flint, in the Decorated style of the time
of Edward IT. from designs by Mr. R. M. Phipson F.S.A.
architect, of Norwich, and consists of apsidal chancel,
nave of four bays, aisles and transepts ; there are a num-
ber of stained windows, including memorial windows to
the late W. M. Hazard esq. who died in 1883, and to
Charles his brother, d. I8'72 : the baptistery window was
erected by Mrs. Hazard in x887 : the seats are of hand-
aomely carved oak and the reredos of alabaster : there
are 430 sittings, half being unappropriated. The Con-
gregational chapel is a structure of red brick, rebuilt in
1886, at a cost of £8oo, on the site of an older chapel
erected in 1819: the chapel is endowed with £25 yearly,
from a farm at .A.lburgh, left by James Whiting of Wort-
well, in 1774, and the poor attending this chapel have also
the interest of £1oo left by the late Wm. Hanworth:
there are sittings for 500 persons. The Wesleyan chapel
was erected in 1896. The Corn Hall was erected in
1849: a market for corn is held every Wednesday, and is
well attended ; is also let for lectures, entertainments &c.
The subscription reading-room, established at the Corn
Hall in I872, was removed to premises formerly the Old
Bed Lion inn, purchased in I884 by the late Henry L.
Hudson and vested by him in trustees for its present
purpose: the reading-room is well supplied with the
London and local newspapers and magazines, and has a
room for bagatelle, chess, draughts and other games ;
there were in I89o 24 honorary and about 100 ordinary
members. The two fairs, formerly held on July sth and
September 9th, are now discontinued. Repository sales
for all kinds of live and dead stock are held on alternate
•
Wednesdays by Messrs. George Durrant and Sons. There
is a small hosiery manufactory belonging to Mr. Wm. L.
Gumming, and extensive maltings carried on by Messrs.
W. D. and A. E. Walker, of Bungay. The charities
amount to about £r8 yearly. In I8'7I the Rev. Samuel
Titlow; of Norwich, left £8oo in trust to the rectors of
Bedenhall and Starston, the interest to be devoted chiefly
to the apprenticing of poor boys of these parishes, four-
fifths being allotted to the former and the remaining
fifth to the latter parish. Gawdy Hall, an ancient
mansion in the Elizabethan style, pleasantly situated in
a well-wooded park and partly surrounded by a moat, is
the seat of John Sancroft Holmes esq. M.A., D.L., J.P.:
the hall took its name from the Gawdy family, who
formerly resided here, and is supposed to have been
built by Sir Thomas Gawdie kt. in the latter part of the
I6th century: from the Gawdys it descended to the
Wogans, and since to the present owner, by whom it
has been restored and improved. Thomas Pratt and
William Henry Hazard esq. are lords of the manor of
Harleston, and J. S. Holmes esq. is lord of the manors
of Redenhall, Holbrook, otherwise Alburgh, Hawkers and
Coldham with Redenhall. The principal landowners are
J. S. Holmes esq. Capt. Sir Fredk. Edward Shafto Adair
hart. of Flixton Hall, Suffolk, the trustees of the late
Osborn Springfield and Frederick Bacon Frank esq. of
Campsall Park, Doncaster. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and beans.
Thd area is 3,392 acres; rateable value, £8,734; the
population in I90I was 2,ooi.
Parish Clerk & Sexton, William Dowling.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Office.-Mrs. Ellen Maria Brooke, postmistress. Office
open for the sale of stamps, post cards, newspaper
wrappers, stamped· & registered letter envelopes,
for registration of letters & other postal packets ;
for delivery of letters to callers, for the receipt of in-
land, colonial & foreign parcels & for the sale & pay-
ment of postal orders, week days 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sale of posta-ge stamps & registration of letters only
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. sundays. For money order, tele-
graph, savings bank; insurance & annuity business,
issue of inland revenue licenses & receipt of express
HARLESTON. 169
letters and parcels (except on Good Friday, Christmas •
& other occasional days), 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; no business
on sundays ; for telegraph business 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ;
sundays 8 to 10 a.m
Dispatch of Mails.
For Bungay, 9 p.m. ; *London, Norwich & other parts,
9.25 a.m.; London & all parts of Essex, 10.25 a.m.;
Ipswich, Suffolk & Essex, 12.45 p.m.; *London, London
forward, Ipswich &c. 2.10 p.m.; *London, London
forward, Norwich &c. 6.55 p.m.; London, Norwich &
all other parts, 7·45 p.m.; *London & all other parts,
8.15 p.m
* These mails are not made up on sundays
Parcel Mails,
London, Norwich & other parts, 9.25 a.m.; Ipswich,
Suffolk & Essex, I2.45 p.m. ; London, Ipswich, Norwich
&c. 2.Io p.m.; London, Norwich &c. 7 p.m.; London
& all parts, 8 p.m
Arrival of Mails.
Mails from London, Norwich & all other parts (delivery
& to callera) 7 a.m. (sundays included); London & all
places through London, 9·30 a.m.; London, Norwich
&c. 1.3::; p.m. ; to callers, 8 a.m. sundays; London,
Norwich, Beccles & Ipswich, 7.10 p.m
Parcel Mails.
.
From London & all other parts, 7 a.m.; London & all
places thrO'Ugh London, 1.35 p.m. ; London, Ipswich,
Norwich & Bungay, 7.10 p.m
Express letten & parcels received by mails arriving
•between 7 a.m. & 8 p.m. are sent out for delivery by
special messenger immediately on their reaching the
office
Pillar Box, Redenhall road, cleared at g.25 a.m., I, 2,
6.55 & 8.15 p.m.; not cleared on sundays
Wall Box, London road, cleared at 9.15 a.m. 1.50, 6.40 &
8.5 p.m. ; not cleared on sundays
Wall Box, Redenhall (near Yew Tree P.H.) cleared a$
6.30 p.m. week days onl:r.
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOB EARSHAM PETTY
SESISIONAL DIVlSION.
Holmes John Sancroft esq. M.A., D.L. Gawdy hall, Har-
leston, chairman
Bateman Sir Frederic M.D. Upper St. Giles st. Norwich
Adair Capt. Sir Frederick Edward Shafto hart. Flixton
Hall, Bungay, Suffolk
Fellows Rev. Spencer M.A. Rectory, Pulham MMket,
Harleston
Keppel Thomas esq. Scole house, Scole
Meale Capt. John Percy, Earsham Hall, Bungay
Taylor Alfred esq. Starston Place, Harleston
Clerk to the Magistrates, Wm. Henry Hazard LL.B.
Harleston
Petty Sessions are held at the Corn Hall every third friday at
I I a.m. and are also held any friday for indictable
offences. The parishes in the petty sessional division
are :-.A.lburgh, Billingford, Brockdish, Denton, Ears-
ham, Needham, Pulham St. Mary the Virgin, Pulham
St. Mary Magdalen, Redenhall-with-Harleston, Rushall,
Starston, Thorpe Abbots, Langmere & Wortwell
PUBLIO ESTABLISHMENTS.
County Court, His Honor Hugh Eardley-Wilmot, judge ;
George 0. Lyus, registrar & high bailiff;
Frederick William Gower, bailiff. A County
Court is held here once in two months in the
Corn Exchange. The following parishes are included in
the district :-.A.lburgh, Billingford, Brockdish, Denton,
Dickleburgh, Earsham, Flixton, Fritton, Fressingfield,
Hardwick, Hempnall, Homersfield, Langmere, Mend-
ham, Metfield, Morningthorpe, Needham, Pulham St.
Mary-the-Virgin, Pulham St. Mary Magdalen, Reden-
hall-with-Harleston, Rushall, Syleham, Shelton, South
Elmham All 'Saints, South Elmham St. Nicholas, South
Elmham St. Cross, South Elmham St. James, South
Elmham St. Margaret, South Elmham St. Michael,
South Elmham St. Peter, Starston, Stratton St. Mary,
Stratton St. Michael, Tharston, Thorpe Abbots, Tivet-
shall St. Mary, Tivetshall St. Margaret, Weybread,
Withersdale, Wacton, Wingfield & Wortwell
For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that
of Ipswich, Frederick Messent, 36 Princes street, Ipawich,
official receiver
Corn Hall, W. A. Warren esq. owner
County Police Station, Thoroughfare, James Abraham
Parsley, sergeant & I constable
Fire Engine Station, W. 0. Brock, captain & I6 men
Beading Room, W. Allured, hon. secretary
Stamp Office, London road, John Rackham Miles, distrbtr
 170 HARLESTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

VOLUNTEERS. Relieving ~ Va~ination Officer, Harleston district, &

Norfolk ISt Artillery ( ) Royal Garriso regi~trar uf Births, Deaths & Marriages, Harleston sub·
Artillery (5th Heavy Battery), Capt. J. C. Reynold district, Depwade union, G~or~ Mann, Starston
Robinson; Sergt.-Mator Francis Dineen, drill in r ,
' sc:aoor..s. '
).
structor; the Cbmpames number ISO members
4th Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment (A. Co. ), Cap . A sum of money~ whieh now usually amonnts to £35
W. G. Rutter ~ Brig.-Surg. Lt.-Col. C. A.. 0. Owens, ., yearly, from the bequest of Ml". • John"·Do'Ve, is paid
medical office!'; Color-Sergt. G. A.lbert White, dril by the. trustees towards *he maintenance of the Ele-
· instructor; the Company numbers 87 members mentary schools. l .A. sum- of money now (1904)
• amounting to. £3o yearly, was granted by Archbishop
PUBLIC O'FFIOERS. Sancroft, in '1689, to the Master & fellows of Emmanuel
Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes & Bailiff under the Oollege, Cambridge, for a· clergyman to perform 'the
Law of. Distress Amendment A.ct, Robert &rrett~ service on week days &i to teach 110mw boy•; the
Pulham Market ~ future ilplJlioation of this sum is. at preseu.t- time
Assistant Overseer &; Collector of Rates & Taxes, Fredk. uncertain l 1 X.
B. Borrett, Pulha.m Market Public Elementary (boys), erected in I87d, & enlarged
. Certifying Factory Surgeon, Medical Officer No. 6 Dis- in 18gg, .for. 120 children 1 average attendance~ g8;
trict, Depwade Union & -:Mendham District, Hoxne Geotge 0-'lborne, .master t
Union & Medical Officer of Health, Depwade Rural Disr Public Elementary (girls & infants), ereotedJ in I8So &;
trict Council, John Charles Reynolds Robinson M.R.C.Sl ~nlarged in 18974 for uo gh:ls- & q6 infahts; a\><er!ige
Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. Redenhall road attendance, 92 -girls k 62 infants; Miss Sarah Hobson,
Inspector under the Contagion!! Diseases (Animals) Act~ girls' mistl'ess ; Miss Ola:ta Whiteley, infants' mistress
HerbeTt Buckingham M.R.C.V.S ~ Railway Station~ James Stone, station master ,.
•
PRIVAT1!J RESIDENTS. Jupp Rev. Errtest Edward Basil · Pratt Thomas, The Beeches
Beddard William Oliver, The Gnbles (curate), The Villa Pretto Daniel H. Wilderness terrace
Bond Samuel William/ Haddiscoe lo Lyus George Ormiston . Robinson George, .Red ho. London Pd
Crisp Miss .Anna, Reydon house Miles John Rackham, London road Robinson John Charles Reynolds,
Crisp Miss Louisa, London road Oldman Alfred, Albion vil. London rd Redenhall road ,, ,.l
Durrant George, Richmond .house. Pem·berton Mrs. Dove house Sheffield Rev. Alfred Frands Scoo11es
Durra,nt Mrs. White house · Perowne Ven. Th!lmas Thomason B.D. (Cong. ), The Pines, London road
Evel,'son John .A.. Thoroughfare (rector,· archdeacon of Norwich & Stebbings George, Bank · 1
Hazard William Henry LL.B. Caltofts examining chaplain to the Bishop Wade Ernest Wentworth ~.D. The
Holmes John Sancroft M . .!., D.L., of Norwich), Rectory Laurels ,
J.P. Gawdy hall Pickthall Miss, A~acia house Warren William Alfred, The Old ho

COMMERCIAl.. Butcher .Benjamin, greengro:cer, Broad street I r

Early closing day, Thursday 2 p.m.
Ablett Samuel, saddler, Thoroughfare
.A.irey .A.lbert Edward, insurance agent
Airey Edwin Charles, hair dresser, Thoroughfare
Alderton Robert, hair dresser, Thoroughfare
Aldis Frederick Gaze,. householder, London road
Aldis Thomas, leather seller, Thoroughfare
A.ldrich George, garderler to J. S. Holmes esq. D.L., J.P.
Gawdy hall, Redenhall
Allured Ellen (Mrs.), dress maker, Thoroughfare
Allured Waiter, insurance agent, Thoroughfare
Ancient Order of Foresters (Earl of Waveney court, No.
4,30I & Juvenile branch) (Waiter Cordwell, sec)
Baillie Florence (Miss), boarding & day school for young
ladies, Waveney house
Baillie Willlam Rolland, draper, Qutfitter & ·boot factor,
'l'boroughfare • Clarke James, farmer, Nol'th Lodge farm, Redenhall
Baldry Robert W. Grown inn; Mendham lane • Docking Thomas, boot &; shoe maker, 'l'horoughfare
Barber A.lice M. (Mrsr), dress ma.Rowland ter.London rd
Barclay & Co. Limited (branch), bankers (George Steb·
bings, manager); open mon. tues. thurs. & fri. IO to
4; wed. to. 5.30; sat. IO to I; draw on head office, 54
Lombard street, London E C ' Corn Exchange (William Alfred Warren esq. proprietor)
Barkway Waiter William, watch maker, London Toad
Barrett Susan (Mrs.), pork butcher, Broad street
Beddard William Oliver M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond.
physician & surgeon, The Gable~ -
Belsham Fredarick S. ~rocea-, Broad street
Benn~ Edward Thcmas, householder, The Firs, London rd
.Blackmore Samuel, shopkeeper, The Common
Blackwood William, miller (wind & steam), Tower mill
Borrett Jane (Mrs.), householder, London road
Borrett Ernest, bricklayer, London road
Bradley Alfred. Cardinal's Hat inn, Thoroughfare
Bradnum Wm. Samuel, clothier&; outfitter, Thoroughfare
Bridges John, pork butcher, Broad street
Brock & Co. millers, corn, coal, cake, manure & seed
merchants, Railway station; & at Homersfield station,
A.lburgh
Brock William Oliver, agent for the Liverpool, London &
Globe Insurance Co. Wilderness terrace
Brooke Ellen Maria (Mrs.), post office
BrOU&'hton Edwin .John, corn, coal, cake, seed &
manure merchant, Railway station & retail shop op_po-
site Swan hotel
Brown .John, greengrocer, Broad street
Browns Anna (Mrs.), householder, London road
Bryant William, manager of the London & Provincial
Bank Limited
Buckingham Herbert M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon &
inspector under the "ContagiousDiseases(Animals)Act ''
Buckingham John M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, Reden-
hall road · importer of foreign mineral waters, & general insurance
Buckingham Jame!!, The Duke William P.H
Burgess Jas. & Son, fishmongers, Thoroughfare & Broad -st
Butcher Henry, Railway tavern
Butcher James, blacksmith, Bullock Fair yard
Oann Consuelo (Miss), girls' school, London road
Cann Robert RedgravEI, printer & news agent, Market ~1
Carman Samuel, householder, Broad street
Carman Sidney Herbert, farmer, Pied Bridge farm,
Redenhall ·
Ctltchpole William E. Eagle P.H
Catlin~ Harry, butcher, ThorO'Ilghfare ·
Chaplin Harriet (Mrs.)j florist & seed wareho. London rd
· Chappell E. (Mrs.), ironmonger & gasfitter, Thoroughfare
Chappell James John, painter &c
Chilver Harriet (Mrs.), glover & hair drssr.-Thoroughfare ·
Chilvers Eliza (Mrs.), farmer, Oaklands farm, Redenhall
Churchyard Arthur E. pharmaceutica~ & analytical
chemist, Thoroughfare
Cook Edward & Co. manure merchants (G. N:. Young-
man, agent)
Cook Adolphus, bricklayer, Bullock Fair yard
Cordwt-11 Waiter. accountant, t; Wilderness terrace
County Court (His Honor Hugh Eardley-WBmot,judge;
George 0. Lyus, registrar & high bailiff)
Crow-e Henry, china dealer, tobacconist & photographer,
Thoroughfare
' Cumming William L. hosiery manufr. Old Market ~lace
Curl Brothers, drapers & outfitters &c. (Edwin Potter,
managing partner), Thoroughfare; & at Norwich
Curtis William A. apartments, Chestnuts
Dade Henry, grocer & provision dealer, Thoroughfare
Dade Mary .inn (Miss), householder, Woodrows
Darby Brotht-rs, timber merchants; & at Beccles
Day Alht-rt W. boot repairer, London road
Denny Elizabeth (Mrs.), ironmonger: Market place
Dimmock Joseph Barnard, farmer, Shotford ball, Dove
House farm &; Briar farm; & at Rookery farm, Met-
field, Suffolk
DirJeen Sergt.-Major Francis R.A. drill instructor sth
Heavy Brigade, 1st Norfolk Royal Garrison Artillery
. (Volunteers). Drill hall
Drake Harry Edwin, tailor, Broad street
Durrant George & Sons, auctioneers &; valuers, land
&; estate agents, Thoroughfare; & at Beccles &; Bungay
Eastaugh Herbert John, poultry farmer
Edwards John, baker, confectioner &; refreshment rooms,
Thoroughfare
Esteourt Arthur John, householder, London road
Everaon .John A. wholesale & retail, wine,' spirit, ale,
porter, tobacco, cigar & tea merchant & manufacturer
of Norfolk cider, mineral waters & aeraMd beverages &
agent ·
Fuviour Brothel's,ooach bnilder.s, tl}'Cle agents & repair.era
 DIRECTORY .J NORFOLK. HABLESTON. 171
Fennel! Emma (Mrs.), laundress, Bedenh~ ' Norznan Jane (Mrs.), Cherry Tree P.H. London r?a~
Fire Engine Station (W. 0. Brock, captam) Oldman .AJfred, Liberal agent;. for the Southern. DITlsion
Flegg Edward, gamekeeper to J. S. Holmes esq. D.L., of Norfolk, Albion villa, London road
J.P. Gawdy hall .Outlaw John Maidwell, butcher, Thoroughfar-& r
Foli Susan (Miss.), householder, Broad street
Frost James, poultry dealer, Bedenhall
l Patrick Jas. broker & secondhand clothes dlr, London rd
I Pearce Henry, blacksmith .
Fuller Ellen Grace (Mrs.), householder, Woodrows I Peck Henry, homeholder, Broad street
.Gambrill Emma (Miss), or~anist & teache;r of music,! Per.fitt John Locke, ~tone & marble mal! on, London road
London road Pipe Minnie (Miss), householder, London road
Gardner ROOert, carpenter, Gawdy hall, Redenhall Potter Edwin, managing partner Curl Bros. Waveney iier
Gedny Frederick Albert, dmper & milliner, Thoroughflu·e Pratt Thomas, solicitor & .commissioner for oaths (firm,
Gibbs Mary (Mrs.), householder, London road Har.ard & Pratt) ·· •
Gill Robert, tailor & breeches maker; choice stock oft P:~:e;ntice John George 1 householder, London road •
suitings,riding tweed$, waterproof ooatings&c.London rd Prime Frederick, tinman &i brazier, Old Market place r•·
Gillman Charles, thrashing machine owner, London road R. M. (The) Clothing Co. tailors &i outfitters, London rd
Goodwin Alfred, farmer, Betbel farm Rational Sick & Burial Association (Thomas Barnea
Goodwin Frederick, farmer, Jasmine house Kerridge, sec)
GCJwer Frederick William, Two Brewers P.H. Broad street Rayner Arthur F. builder~ ~ontractor~ English timber
Gowing Charles, Three Horse Shoes P.H. &i colt breaker,t merchant, house &i estate agent, undertaker, paper-
London road I hanger & carpenter
Grimmer Arabella Hetherington (Mrs.), householder, St. Rayner Bob1 builder & .carpenter, Station road
r
1
John's, Broad street Rayner Eliza (Mrs.), servants' registry o~ce
![all Christopher Claydon B ..A.. boys' boarding school, Reading Room (W. H ... Hazard esq .. president r George
Redenhall Stebbings esq. treasurer; W . .A.llured 1 ·hon. sec)
!£all Herbert Henry, cabinet maker, Old Market place. 1 Reeve George (Mrs.),_ photographer &i general fancy re-
Hammond Chas. H. (Mrs.}. shopkeeper, ~~mdon road pository~ Old Market place
I
Harleston Cricket Club (Waiter Allured, hon. sec.; Henry Reeve' John, Green Dragon P.H 1
Stanton, hon. treas) I RobihS'OI1 &i Beddard, physicians & surgeons
I
r • •

Harleston Football Club (D. H. Pretts, hon. sec) Robinson John Charles Reynolds M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.
Harleston Gas Light &i Coke Works '(Mrs. E. Chappell, Lond. physician & surgeon, medical offi?er . for No. 6
proprietress) district, Depwade union & Mendham district, ·Hoxne
Harleston Horticultural &i Cottagers' Society (J. G. union 1 &i medical officer- of health, Depwade Rural
Prentice, hon. sec) District Council & centifying factory surgeon, Reden-
Harleston Lawn Tennis Club (William C. Pleasants, hall road
hon. sec) Robertson William John, grocer, Market place & china
Harleston Provident Medical Society (H. S. Nuthall, sec) & o-lass dealer, Broad street
Harleston Techni!!al Education Committee (William Ray- Ruth" Catherine (Mrs.), Yew Tree P.H. Redenhall
son Smith, local sec.; Mrs. Henry Hazard, local sec. Salisbury' Martba (Mrs.), householder, London road
ladies' department) Seirles Waiter, householder, Hope villa
Hart Betsy (Mrs.), householder, London road Shibley Eli7.abeth (Mrs.), Magpie hotel '
B;azard &i Pratt,. solicitors , Ship Robert, garden net dealer, Broad street
Hazard William Henry LL.B. solicitor & clerk to the Smith Martha Millicent (Mrs.), saddler & harness maker,
, magistrates (firm, Hazard & Pratt); London office, London road
146 Upper Thames street E C
Hipperson Henry A.. builder &i contractor, Redenhall rd ·Smith William Rayson, local sec. w
Harleston Technical
Hudson Henry, miller (steam) (E, R. &i F. Turner's
Education Committee
Span) Susan (Mrs.), shopkeeper, London road
roller process), coal, corn &i general merchant & malt- Stamp Office (Jn. ltac"kham Miles, distributor), London rd
star, 2oth Century flour mills &i farm~r Stanton Catherine Elizabeth (Miss), farmer, coal mer-
Hudson Louisa (Miss), house~older, Station road chant & apartments, Thoroughfare
Jackson Frances Redelpha (Miss),dress ma.Old Market pl Stead &:; Simpson Limited, boot &i shoe makers (Wm.
dillino-s Joseph, householder, 3 Wilderness terraee C. Watts, manager), Thoroughfare .
Jobns~n Washington, tailor, Old Market place Stabbings George, manager for Barclay &i Co. L1m.bankers
Johnston Cl;larles, cycle agent &i renairer~ London road 8w41.n Commercial, Family Hotel • Posting
Keeley George, plumber &c. Old Market place House (exors. of G. N. Youn~man, pro~rietors), wine,
Kerrido-e Thomas Barnes, carter, London road spirit, ale & porter merchant, ~ agent for E. Greene',
Knight~ Edward H. engineer, millwright, shoeing &i King &i Co. & Bass &i Co.'s family ales
general smith &i agent; London ro~d Symonds William, woodman, Gawdy hall, Redenhall
Knights Robert, householder. May -villa, Londen road
Land George William, fishmonger &i greengrocer, Broad 1t
Tapley .A.Hred L. householder, 1 Waveney terrace
Titlow Emma Rose, (Mrs.), milliner &i dress m~. 01~
'
Le Gr:ce Frederick, grocer & d.rai?er, Market J?lace . .
London & Provincial Bank L1m1ted (brancp) (William Valiant Market place . , .
I
J'ohn, watch maker, Market place
Bryant, manager); draw on head office, 3 Bank build- Valiant Samuel E. Hope inn, Market place
ings E C &i Glyn, Mills, Currie &i Co. London E C Vincent Marian (Mrs.), householder, London road '
Lynch .A.lice (Mrs.), apartments, Acacia house Volunteer Battalion (4th) Norfolk Regiment (A. Co. Capt.
Lyus George Ot·miston, solicitor & commissioner for oaths W. G. Rutter; Color-Sergt. G. Albert White, drill
& registrar & high bailiff of county court .
Maddison, Miles &i Maddison, surveyors, auctioneers, Wade instructor)
valuers & estate agts.; &i at Gt. Yarmouth & Lowestoft Ernest Wentworth M.B.Bac. surgeon; M.D.Dubf.
Magpie Commercial Family Hotel • Posting physician & surgeon, The Laurels .
House (Mrs. Elizabeth Shibley, proprietress); good
Walker W. D. &i A.. E. maltsters ; & at Bun gay
billiard room Walpole Alfred Nelson, farmer, .A.nthills
Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows. Ward Henry, carter, Jay's green
"Loyal Waveney Valley" Lodge No. 4,576 (H. S. Nut- Warden Henry, bill poster & brick1ayer, London road
ball, sec) Warmoll John Richard, butcher, Market place
Mann Stanley J. farmer, Redenhall grange Warnes George, farmer,, 'l'he Grove
Markwell Sam~ basket maker Warren William Alfred, solicitor, The Old house
Masonic Lodge (Faithful, No. 85) (William R. Smith, Weigh Bl'idge (Public), apply Mrs. Elizabeth Shibley,
, sec.), meeting night, Monday on or before full moon, Magpie hotel
at the Swan hotel ·whatling Zepbaniah, boot &i shoe dealer
Middleton Christopber, shoe maker, London road · Whitaker Waiter, farmer, Coldham ball, Redenhall ,
-Miles John Rackham~ stamp distributor & imurance White Color-Sergt. G . .A.lbert, sergt.-instructor, A.. Oct.
agent, London road 4th Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regiment ·
Mosley Alfred, watch maker, Thoroughfare White Mary Ann (Miss), farmer, Clintergate farm
May Thomas Limited, coal merchants Williams Edith (Miss), confectioner, Market place
Muskett Charles, baker, Broad street Woods Charles Henry, drug stores, oil &i colorman &i
Myhill Laura Louisa (Miss), dress maker, Needham road landowner
Norfolk tst Artillery Volunteers (First Brigade Division) ·woods Jaek, commercial traveller, West villa, London rd
(5th Heavy Battery) Royal Garriso~ Artille~ (Capt. Wright Frances (Mrs.), grocer, Broad street
J. C. Reynolds Robinson; Sergt.-Ma]Or FranCis Dmeen, Yallop & Son, cabinet makers, upholsterers & general
drill instructor) furnishers, dealers in pianos & organs, antique furniture
Nuthall &:; Co. grocers, &:; agents for W. & A.. Gilltey Lim. restorers, paperhangers, undertakers & removal con-
wine & spirit merchants, Thoroughfare tractors, Broad street
 172 BARLESTON. NORFOLK.
Youngman Godfrey Neale (exors. of), Swan Commercial, Youell William, coachman, Gawdy hall
Family Hotel & Posting House, hearse & funeral car- Youngs E. & Co. agricultural implement manufacturers
riage proprietor Youngs A.rthur William, baker, London road
EAST HARLING (or Market Harling) is a parish and
&mall market town, situated on an acclivity above the
river Thet, with a station called " Harling Road " on the
Thetford and Norwich section of the Great Eastern rail-
way, 1! mile& north-west from the village, and is 9 miles
north-east from Thetford and 104l from London, in the
Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and Shropham
petty sessional division, Guiltcross hundred, Thetford
union, A.ttleborough county court district, rural deanery
of Rockland (south division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and
diocese of Norwich. The church of SS. Peter and Paul,
standing on a slight elevation close to the high road, was
'erected in the 15th century (c. 1449), on the site of an
earlier structure, by Sir William Chamberlain kt. and
completed by Sir Robert Wingfield kt, : it is a building of
stonA in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel with
north or Jesus and St. Anne's chapels, nave, aisles, south
porch and a lofty western tower with 12 pinnacles and an
elegant spire, and containing 6 bells : in St. Marfs or
the Harling cha'Pel, at the east end of the south aisle,
which still retams much of its elaborate carving and
ornamental work, was buried Johp de Herling, c. 1392:
here also is an altar tomb, with recumbent marble effigies,
to Sir Robert Harling, slain in 1435, during the French
war, a..'1d subsequently interred here, and to his lady;
the tomb is adorned with figures of unicorns and pelicans:
on the south side of the chapel is a stately altar tomb of
variously coloured marbles, with recumbent effigies, to
Sir Thomas Lovell kt. ob. 16oo, and his wife, ob. 1604,
and round the whole an iron grating: in the chancel,
under an arch opening into St. Anne's chapel, is a tomb,
surmounted by a fine slab of Purbeck marble, once bearing
effigies in brass, to Sir William Chamberlain K.G. com-
mander in France, ob. 1462, and Anne, daughter of the
above Sir Robert Herling, his wife, but the brasses have
long been missing; she afterwards married Sir Robert
Wingfield kt. and subsequently became the third
wife of Sir John Scrope, fifth Baron Scrope, of
Bolton: one side of the tomb displays the arms of Cham-
berlain : there are also other monuments, including a
number of coffin-shaped tombstones near the chancel door
to members of the Rodwell family: the east window is
filled with ancient glass, previously r~moved hence to the
old hall, but replaced about 1700 by Charles Wright esq.:
the church was restored and seated with open benches in
1878-79, and affords 400 sittings: the churchyard was
enlarged and surrounded by a wall in 1829. The register
dates from the year 1544. The living is a rectory, net
yeaTly value £414, with 68 acres of glebe, in the gift of
Mrs. Grigson H. Wigg, and held since 1888 by the Rev.
Baseley Hales Grigson B.A. of Corpus Christi College,
Cambridge. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel, erected
in t865 on the site of a former chapel, and seating 200
perso11.s, and the Society of Friends have a meeting house,
with a burial ground attached. Harling Unionist Club
was established in 1889 for the working people of this
parish. A short distance north of the town is a limekiln.
A corn market is held here every Tuesday. A market, to
be held on Tuesdays, and tmJ yearly fairs were granted
by Edw. IV. in 1474: during the last and earlier part of
the present century the market was well supplied, cheese,
butter and provisions being sold on Cheese hill, and in
the Market place the worsted, yarn and hempen goods
manufactured in the locality ; the market was then largely
attended, but rapidly declined after the construction of
the railway to· Norwich. The annual fair days, viz. May
4th, the first Tuesday after Sept. 12th and Oct. 24th, are
now, as far as sheep and bullocks are concerned, obsolete.
In the place of these there are annual sheep sales, one
on the first Thursday in July, principally for lambs, a
great many being bred in the district around, and another
in April, chiefly for hoggets, a large number of sheep being
penned on each occasion. The town lands of 96 acres
produce £5r yearly, which is distributed as follows :
One third to the church, one third towards the suppo:rt
of the public school, and the remainder to the town im-
provement fund: under an order of the Inclosure Com-
missioners, £28, the rent of _r;6 acres of fen land, is laid
out in fuel for the poor. Old Harling Hall, a strudure of
brick, with an embattled tower, and built by Sir Thoma~
Lovell kt. was polled down at the beginning of the present
century. The manors were granted by Henry VII. about
Goodchild Robert, White Hart street
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Grigson Rev. Baseley Hales B.A.(rec-
Andrews William, Gallants lane tor), East Harling hall
Barker Ca.leb, The Beeches Kerridge Waiter W. J. Gallants lane
Cooper W alter Edward :Mornement Edward, jun. Atmore ho
Cracknell Mrs. White Hart street · ~orris Arthur Ernest
[KELLY'S
1485, to Sir Thomas Lovell, knighted 1487, and were
some time afterwards held by Gregory Lovell, and on
his death by his half-brother, John Lovell: the pl'Qperty
subsequently passed to Charles Wright esq. and thence
descended to his grandson, who was lord of the manor
and patron of the living in 1736, and the Wright family
or their representatives continued to have interests in this
parish until about 1822. The water mill and adjacent
lands belonged for several generations before 1820 to the
family of Rodwell, but are now the property of the trns-
t.ees of the late Timothy Colman esq. Mrs. Buxton, of
Icklingham, Suffolk, is lady of the manor. The Earl of
Albemarle C.B., M.V.O. Capt. George F. MolinenX-Mont.
gomerie, of Garboldisham, and the trustees of the late
Timothy Colman esq. are the chief landowners. The
soil is light loam ; subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are
wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 2,613 acres;
rateable value, £3,249; the population in 1901 was 1,031.
Sexton, Robert Towell.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
I. Office. Mrs. Ma.ria Barnard, sub-postmistress. Let-
ters by mail cart from Thetford arrive at 4·35 a.m.
& 3.15 p.m.; delivery commences at 7 a. m. & 3.30
p.m. ; dispatched at 2.35 & 7·55 p.m. There is one
delivery on sundays, commencing at 7 a.m.; dispatched
at 6.30 p.m
Box, Harling Road railway station, 8.5 p.m. week days;
6.35 p.m. sundays
. COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR GUILTCROSS &
SHROPHA.M PETTY SESSIONAL DIV·ISION.
Nugent Sir Edmund Charles bart. D.L. The Hall, West
Harling, Thetford, chairman
Albemarle Earl of D.L. Qnidenham park, Thetford
Champion William Needham Longden esq. Riddlesworth
hall, Thetford
Dunell Owen Robert esq. Garboldisham manor, Thetford
Edwards Major William M. M., V.C., D.L. Hargham hall,
Attleborough
Hemsworth Augustus Noel Campbell esq. Shropham hall,
Thetford
Keppel Major Wm. George, Old Buckenham, Attleborough
Montgomerie Capt. George F. Garboldisham
Morris Sydney esq. D.L. Wretham hall, Thetford
Nngent Maj. Geo. Colborne esq.West Harling hall,Thetfrd
Partridge Henry Thos. esq. The Hall, Hockham, Thetford
Clerk to the Magistrates, Arthur Tallent Clowes, New
Buckenham
Petty Sessions are held at the Police Station, East Har-
ling, every second monday at rr a.m. The following
places are included in the Petty Sessional Division:-
Attleborough, Banham, Besthorpe, Blo' Norton, Bret-
tenham, Bridgham, Buck.enham (New), Buckenham
(Old), Eccles, Garboldisham, Gasthorpe, Great Elling-
ham, Hargham, Harling (East), Harling (West), Hock-
ham, Illington, Kenninghall, Kilverstone, Larling, Lop·
ham (North), Lopham (South), Qnidenham, Riddles-
worth, Rockland (All Saints & St. Andrew's), Roud.
ham, Rushford, Shropham, Snarehill (Great & Little),
Snetterton, Wilby, Wretham (East) & Wretham (West)
County Police Station, Benjamin Lowe, superintendent, &
2 constables
VOLUNTEERS.
4th Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment (head quarteTS,
D Co. ), Capt. Edward Mornement, commanding
PUBLJC OFFICERS. ·
Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Harling District,
Thetford Union, Waiter Edward Cooper M.R.C.S.Eng.,
L.R.O.P.Lond.; Hockham District of Wayland Union,
Arthur Ernest Norris M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond
Assistant Overseer & Collector of Rates, Fredk. Seakens
East Harling Public Elementary (Endowed) School
(mixed), erected in 1842, & enlarged in 1895, & will
now· hold 240 children; average attendance, 190; Alfd.
J ames Colham, master
Harling Road Railway Station, Albert Stalbey, station
master
The 9.23 & 9·45 a.m. trains met by conveyance from
'Nag's Head,' daily
Pattinson Christopher Geo. School la
Ray John Norman Charles, White ho.
Cheese hill
Soffe William Edward, White Hart st
Solly Alfred, Rose cottage
Wright Charles, The Cedars
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. . WEST HARLING. 173
coMMERCIAL. Hambling Thos.shopkeeper, Market pl Osborne Alfred Robert, coal dealer,
Early closing day, Thursday 5 p.m. Hambling Waiter, builder, :Market pl Market place
Adams Wait. grocer, Whit'e Hart st Hudson Edward, jobmaster, livery Outlaw William H. grocer, draper,
Alderton Ernest, thatcher, Kenning- stable & posting establishment, milliner, tailor & general outfitter,
hall road broughams, flys, dog carts &c. bur- boot & shoe warehouse, stationer &
Bailey Albert William, plumber & dle & broach maker & farmer, agent for Norwich Union Fire Insur-
glazier, Market place & School lane Mount Pleasant ance Society, Market place
Balls John William, draper, grocer & Hunt James, chimney sweeper, Gar- Paddle John William, fishmonger, &
stationer ; millinery .& fancy reposi- boldisham road Queen's Head P.H. Market place
tory, Market place Jillings Lewis John, farmer, Hill Page James, shopkeeper, Market place
Barclay & Co. Limited (branch)(Thos. House farm Palmer Fredk. coal dealer, Gallants la
Slack, manager, from Diss branch, Kerrison Herbert, farmer & brick Pattlnson Christopher Qeorge1
attends tues. I till 5 & fri. 10 till maker, The Hill farm coal, salt, manure, corn, cake, flour
I2); draw on head office, 54 Lom- Kerrison Rebecca (Mrs.), carrier to & & offal merchant & miller ;
bard street, London E C from railway statn. G.E.R.Cbeese hl Worthlngton Be. Co.•s Burton
Barker Caleb, land agent, valuer, sur- Kiddle Francis Mary (Miss), private Ales & Stout. Office, East Bar•
veyor & sec. to Norfolk County school, School lane ling; granary & depot, Harling Rd.
Agricultural .Association & to the Knights James, farmr. Kenningball rd Railway station
Norwich Fat Cattle Show & agent Knowler Stephen Bertram, White Lion Pollard Wllllam Robert, wholesale
for Sir Edmund C. Nugent hart. P.H. Market place & retail ironmonger,oil,color I& paint
West Harling, Larling & Bath Lawrence Thomas Clarence, miller merchant, cycle agent, general
estates; Capt. H. S. Adlington's (wind) & fanner, Kenninghall road smith & agricultural implement re-
trustee11, Holme Hale & Bradenbam Lines Carolina (Miss), dress maker, pairer,.Market place
estates; C. H. B. Caldwell esq. Nor- High street Reeve Thos. Wm. butcher, Cheese hill
folk estate; chief office, East Bar- London & Provincial Bank J.jmited Richards Philip, dispensing :&; agricul-
ling, Thetford & on saturdays at (branch) (C. J. Pearson, manager); tural chemist, & agent for W. & A.
Bank chambers, Norwich attends every tues. from 3 to 5 ; Gilbey I.im. wine & spirit merchants
Barnard Maria (Mrs.), sub-post- draw on head office, 7 Bank buildgs. Rudd Henry & Son, bricklayers, White
mistress, Market place E C & Glyn, Mills, Currie :& Co. Hart street
Barrett Edgar, butcher, Market place London E C . Rush Edwd. watch maker, Market pi
Barrett William,insurance agent, White Long. Harry, whee~wngbt & coach Saul Henry Wm. butcher, Market pi
Hart street builder, Cheese hill Sayer Thomas, veterinary surgeon,
Bateman Edgar, White Hart P.H. Lowe Benja~in,. s~perint~ndent of Vine cottage
White Hart street County Pohce, Police station . Scarfe Mary (Mrs.), beer retailer
Burlingbam John, farmer, Fan lane Macro Herbert Jn. shopkeeper, White Seakens Frederick, insurance agent,
Butters Charles, news agent,Market pl Hart street assistant overseer & collector for the
Carter Frederick George, baker, Mo~nement Be. Ray Limited, .en- parishes of East Harling, Larling,
White Hart street · gmeers & oo~tracto~ for threshing, Roudham &; Blo' Norton, Gar-
Coldbam .Alfred James, schoolmaster ste~ ploug~mg, rolling &c. ge~eral boldisham road
Coller R. t&; Sons, coal & corn mer- agncultural1mplement I& machinery Simpson Reuben, Swan family &; com-
chants, Harling Road station M:~:!!nent Be. Wrlght Ll lted
mercial hotel & posting establish-
ment; catering & good accommoda-
Colman Thomas Banyard, roller flour m . '
miller, corn, coal, cake, seed & cont;ract.ors for s.te.am ploughing, tion for cyclists, Market place
manure merchant, The New mills, cultivatmg & d~mng contra~tors Skipper CharlesWilliam,stud groom to
Harling station; farmer, Flint Hall for steam dredgmg of la~es, nve~ the Earl of Albemarle, Gallants lane
farm East Harlin &; Manor farm & ~anals & th~ construction of arh- Smith John Baker, drapers & grocers,
Bridgham g ' fic1al water, rifle range stop butts White Hart street
&c. ; & at Alton, Hants Solly Frederick Kerrison, butcher,
Cooper Wait er Edward M. R . C . S .E ng., h
L.R.C.P.Lond. (firm, Norris & Nebbett Thomas Harry, o?se Market place
Cooper), physidan & surgeon, & dec?rator, p~umber & glaz1er, Stalley Albert, station master
medical officer & public vaccinator gramer, electric bell fitter &c. &c. Steggles Edward William, dairyman
for Harling district of the Thetford Market place . To well Harry ,hair dresser, Market pl
union 1
Newson W. T. & Sons, buil~ers, Towell Robert, sexton
Orook R'obert, boot ma. White Hart st undertakers, plumbers, glaziers, Truelove Elizabeth (Miss), parish
Cnllingford William watch &; clock house decorators & paperhangers; nurse, Market place
maker, Marke~ pi~ sto~e & marble masons, well sink~rs Unionist Club (Sir Edmund C. Nugent
Day Daniel, farm bailiff to Earl of & uon .workers; general repaus, hart. J.P. president; Robert Good-
.Albamarle Lime Kiln farms Cheese hill child, vice-president)
Daynes .Alfred cooper & basket maker Norfolk County .Agricultural Associa- Warby Henry Wm. grocer & draper
. Cheese bill' ' tion (Caleb Barker, sec) Ward William George, Bull P .H.
Dodd Wait. John,coal dealer,Market st Nomolk & Norwich Christmas Fat Market place
Frost Saml. King's Head P.H. Ken- Stock Show .Association (Caleb Bar- Wbewell William Bircher, butcher,
ninghall road ker, sec) White Hart street
Graham .Arthur, mail cart contractor, Norris & Cooper, physidans & surgns Womack John Wbarton, Nag'a Head
White Hart street Norris Arthur Ernest L.R.C.P.Lond., commercial & posting hotel ; good
Graham Susan (Mrs.), Trowel & M.R.C.S.Eng. (firm, 'Norris & accommodation for cyclists ; parties
Hammer P.H. White Hart street Cooper), physician & surgeon, & catered for; wheelwright, coach
Grabam Thomas :&; Son, lime burners medical officer & public vaociiiator builder, bill poster &c. Market pi
Hewett Henry, cycle agent, maker to Hockbam district of the Wayland Wolseley Tool Be. Motor Car Co.
& repairer; accessories & machines union Ld. (J. N. C. Ray, agent), motor
for hire; general stationer, news Os borne Alban, beer retailer, saddler car & carriage manufacturers
agent & tobacconist, White Hart st & farmer, Cheese bill W orthington David, corn &; flour deali
WEST HARLING is a parish in the aoutbern vale of was the gift of Lady Nugent: there are ISO sittings.
the river Thet, 2~ miles south from the Harling Road The register dates from the year I559· The living is a
station on the Thetford and Norwieb section of the Great rectory, net yearly value £130, including 20 acres of
Eastern railway and 7 north-east from Tbetford, in the glebe, with residence, in the gift of Sir Edmund C.
Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and Shropham petty 1 Nrigent hart. and held since I899 by the Rev. Charles
sessional division, hundred of Guiltcross, union of Thet- Hugh Richardson Harper M ..A. of St. John's College,
ford, Attleborough county court district, rural deanery Cambridge. The town lands, lying in Banbam and
o0f Rockland (south division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and Kenninghall, and given by Margaret, wife of John Gawdy
diocese of Norwich. Middle or Little Harling was united esq. mentioned above, now (I904) produce about J;IS
to West Harling in I433· The church of .All Saints, yearly, which sum is distributed every year in clothing
t~itnated in the park, is an ancient structure of flint, to the oldest and poorest men and women alternately.
in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel with chapel, In the time of the Conqueror there were here
na~~· south porch and an embattled western tower eo~- several small ~anors held as a. ~erewic of the capital
tammg 8 tubular bells, presented by Lady Nugent: m manor of Kennmghall by the .Albm1s and their successors,
the chapel (now a vestry) were buried several members the de Angerville family: about I564 the estate was pur·
of the Gawdy and Berdwell families, including John chased by Bassingbourne Gawdy esq. of Mendham, Suffolk,
Gawdy, ob. 29 Nov. 1694: the church was thoroughly from whom it descended to the family of Berdwell, and
restored by Sir E. C. Nugent bar\. in 1902: the pulpit was held by them for many years, and subsequently came
 174 WEST HARLING. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

into the possession of Nicholas William (Ridley-Colborne), hart. D.L., J.P. }Qrd of the manor and chief landowner.
rst baron Colborne, whose seat this was until his death, In the park is the site, now indicated by a circular plan-
3 May, 1854, when the title became extinct. Berdwell tation, of the church of St.• .Andrew, Middle Harling.
Hall, an embattled mansion of stone, surrounded by a demolished in 1543. The soil is sandy; subsoil, chalk.
deep moat, formerly occupied the site of the j~resent Hall, The chief crops are -wheat, rye, barley and oats. The
but was pulled down in 1725 by JoshuaJ Draper esq. who area is 3,Ioi acres of land and ~5 of water; rateable value,
had purchased ths West Harling estate from the three £992; the population in 19ox was IOr,
nieces and heiresses of Sir Bassingbourne Gawdy, 3rd and Parish Clerk, Robert Bussey, Paper cottages.
last hart. d. 1723: the existing Hall, a mansion of brick, Letters from Thetford, via East Harling, which is the
begun about. ~725 by Joshua Draper esq, was sold by him nearest money order 11; telegraph office, about 2 miles
in 1736 to Richard Gipps esq. who completed the work: distant
the house, which stands in the centre of an extensive and No Letter Box. Letters are delivered about 8 a.m. & 5.30
beautiful park, watered by the river Thet, is built in part p.m. & collected at same times
with the materials of Old Berdwell Hall, and is now the The children of this place attend East Harling & Bridgham
property and. residence of Sir·Edmund Charles Nugent schools · '
Harper Rev. Charles llugh Richardson Coote Robert, :znd gamekeeper to Sir R'iches Jeremiah, gamekeeper Sir E. w
M.A. Rectory EdmundChas.Nugent bart.TheLodge q. Nugent bart
Nugent Sir Edmund Qhas. bart. D.L., Hanton George, farm bailiff to· Sir Wiggett Arthur, head gardener to Sir
J.P. West Barling hall · Edmund Chas. Nugent bt.Paper cot E. C. Nugent bart.' Gardeners~ -cots
~ugent Majqr George Oolborne J.P. Lock ,Tn. (Mrs.), farmer, Thorpe farm Wilson George, farmer
, West Harling ;tlaU · Mann J oseph, farmer. Middle farm
•
B: ARPLEY is a parish and village, half d. mile north been left for the repairs•.of the church, and '£~ 26. '3d.
from Massingbam $tation on the Midland and Great for charities, £r8 6s .• Bd• .of !Which was left bY" Mr.
Northern joint railway, I~ miles east-north-east from Herring, who also erected .and endowed almshouses ·in
Lynn and 10 south-west frcini Fakenham, in the North ;r8so for tlight old people, eaoh of whom receives 3s' per
Western diVision of the county, Fteebrid~ Lynn hnndl'ed, week. The Marqueu Bf. Oholmondeley .is lordl ot ·the
petty sessional division and union, county court district of manor 1tnd principal landowner~ Nicholas- John BII'Ven
Lynn, rural deanery-m Lynn {Norfolk), arehdeaeonry '()f esq. also -owns about- 400 acres. t The. soil is mixed~ sub-1.
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church (Jf St. Law• soil, clay and chalk. The crops are. on the .four-course
rence, -which 11tamis on 1ln -eminence, is a large structure shift. The area is !ilt29S ael'es;. x:ateable val:ne,. £-;.,t67'J,_
of flint and ~tone, in the E~rly Engli~h and Decorated the population in 1901 was 44t· . d
styles, consisting of chancel, navE¥ with clerestory, aisles, Parish Clerk, Rabert Porter.
h~ndso~e south porch: ~nd an embattled western ~owe~, Post ·& Postal Order Office.• Jame$ Steele~ ~n:b!post-•
With pmnacles, contrumng 5 .bells: the. south &Isle 18 master. Letters 'arrive through Lynn at S:g5 a.m. &
battle~ented, the south door 1& carved w1th figares, and ~. 50 p.m.; dispatched at t 1.50 a. m. & g p.m.; sunday!l,
there 1s -a PO?d screen of the 14th century: the chancel arrive S·3.5 a.m. ; dispatched :f· 15 p.m. East Rndhani
was restore-d m r-87~· and a ne:w organ cbam Det' has b~en is the nearest money order tJffice &; Houghtoi1 the'
added_: ~he churcli-ts s~ated w1th open benches, affordmg nearest telegra h office 2 miles distant
320 s1ttmgs. The regtster dates from the yea!" ;x722. P ~ ,
'l'.he •livinom
is .a reeto 11y , net 1ve.arl"'
•. .r -value £3 10 • with 64 Wall Letterk Box; d near1 ,r1
Mr. J,Murfet'.s
J ""
farm,
, •
cleared ilt 7.30
aeres of gle·be and residence, in the gift of Ho race Beck . p.m. wee ays ,, • .. :
esq. and held since >I88o by the. Rev. Harry 'Edw&rd PubHc Elementary ,Scb,ool (mixed)~ for 100 children;
Beck M.A. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, who ilf also ~icar average attendan~e; Ipo; the school has an ~da,wment
of Houghton, Here is a Methodist New Connexion chapel, of £Io & year, le;ft by M". Hei;ring above mentioned;
built in 1873• and a Primitive Methodist chapel, buil1: Jame!! Grieves, ma~ter; Miss H. Boddy & Miss A.
in z87z.r Fourteen acres of land, let fon £I4 yearly, hav& Pilgrim, assistant mi~re11ses
Beck Rev.HarryEdwd.M..!.O:d Rectry Cla:xton Francis~ boot & .shoe .maker M:ountain Charles, blacksmith • •
Beck Miss, The Cottage Darlow William., White Lion P.H Murfet J"oseph Morton, farmer '
Beck Horace, New Rectory ' · Fake ClatkL farmer, Glebe farm Norman William John, miller (wind &
Morton George Arthur, Manor house Fake Edward, baker & farmer steam) & corn merchant
Woods Frederick, Harpley hall Hammond H. H. x-egistrar of births & Simpson Alfred; baker .& flll'IDer •
COMMERCIAL.' ·- • deaths for Hillington sub-district, Smith Wm. grocer, draper !& beer ret
A.ngell John, boot & shoe maker· Freebridge Lynn union; attends Steele Jas. grocer & plumber, Post off
Balding Sarah Ann (Mrs.), Rose k first sat. in -each month Steele William, carpenter J
Crown P.H ·· •' Hammond Robert (M~.), grocer Woods Frederick, farmer & eattle
Butcher Matthe"'1 seedsman .ok florist.. Morton Geo. Arth. farmr.Manor house dealer, Harpley' hall
HAS SING RA:r,t is' a pai-ish. nbout I mile east from Christi College, Oxford, who resides. at Buckenham Ft:lrry.
Buck~ha:o;1 sta.tio.n qn the Norwicb,and Lowestoft section The tithes have bee~ commuted for £239 yearly. Ther
of the Great Easterfl railway~ g east-sou,th-east from Nor- poor's allotment of 14 acres produces about £ro 1os.
wich and I I west from Yarmouth, in the Eastern division yearly. Sir Reginald William Proctor-Beauchamp bart. of·
of tPe county.. Blofield and Walsham petty sessional divi- Langley Park, who is lord of the manor, and Lieut.-Col.
sion, Blofield hundred and union, Norwich county court Herbert Henry Gilbert, of Instow, N. Devon, are chief
district .. ·:rural dea.nery of Blofield and arch deaconry and landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel and sand.
diocese of Nonvich. The church of St. Mary is a small The chief crops are wheat, oats and iarley. The marshes
e<ijfice of stone in mixed styles, consisting of chancel, are used for grazing. The area is 570 acre!} of land,
nave, south porch and a fine round western tower, with an Io of water and 4 of tidal water, ,.rated at £815; the
octagonal belfry surmounted by eight pinnacles, and con- population in I9o1 was 106.. .• 1
tajning one bell ::}he church was re-seated and decorated Parish Clerk, William Patterson.
by the Rev. T. w. H. ;Beauchamp, rector from 1814, who
dled here in r863, and affords 90 sittings. The register Pillar Letter Box cleared at 8-35 a.m. & 3 p.m. Sundays,
dates fro:Ql the year 1 56 3. The living is 8 rectory, con-. ro.5 a.m. Letters through No:rwich arrive about 9 a.m.
solidated with 'tliat of Bucl'enhafh Ferry, joint net yearly Cantley is the nearest money order & Blofield the nearest
value £r8o, including 38 acres of glebe, in the gift of telegraph office, 4 miles distant
Sil" Reginald Winiam l'roctor-Beauchamp hart. and held The children of this place attend the'school at Buckenham
since 1:.87I by, the Rev. George El win B. A. of Corpus Ferry
Burred Robert, farm.er, Church farm Howes Robt.'woolj.man to Sir Reginald Loades Edward, farmer, Broad farm
Orowe. Walte1' T~omas, farmer & land, William Proctor-Beauchamp b~~Xt f Nash. Fxed, farmer. Wood Lane farm
• OWJltu't Hill bouS:S: 'Cl . ' r ' I • •

C)R]i:AT B:AUT:SOlS l's a~arish an!l village on the periods,, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch ~WI;i
navigable :Bure, r adjoining Co~ti.shati. with a station at western tower; the chaiJ.cel has been .converted into a
<;oltishall and 3 miles north-west from Wroxham station, mortuary chapel,. but the walls of the nave 11nd south
both on the :Ea.st Notfolk. section of the 'Great. Eastern porcb and the circular western tower are still standing.
r,ailway and 7 north f~qm No;rw~ch. in the Eastern division The church of the Holy rpinity, consecrated in IaC>4, is a
ol th~ co~y. So-qth Erpin~haPl ltun.dr!'lq an4 petty ses- building o~ ijint wtt~ freestone dressing~ and consists of
sional divi.sion. 4:ylsham, t~tnOl!- ~nd1 cq~ty,. t;:ou!i1; district, cllanc!'ll, nave, Jlislf;ls, and organ chamber: the apcient font
rqral deq:n,e,J:1 9f 1ng\'I'D,rtb (.soqth divi&io~}. and arch.. was .remove<! Jrom the old chur9h: there are ~OQ sittings,
d~aconry anefl ilioc¥e pf ~o.rwi£h. Th~ old .church of I The register dates from the year 1563. The living i,s
St. l'heob$ld, a mile from ~be village, apd now in ruins, 1 a rectory, annexed to that Qf Col~ishall, .net yearly value
is a structure of ~int and stone of the Norman and English . [,I27• with l2 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift
 DIRECTORY. NORFOLK..- HEACHAM· I7o
of and held since 1859 by the Rev. John Colk Girling acres of land and 8 of water; rateable value, £955; the
M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge, and surrogate. Here population in 190:1; was 145· .
was formerly a hospital and a castle, of which few traces Parish Clerk, Robert Starling.
now remain. Sir Edward Birkbec.k hart. of Ho:tstead
Hall, who is lord of the manor, Lady Durrant, of Scottow Letters received through Norwich, viA <Qgltishall, which is
Hall, and the rector are the chief landowners. Here are the nearest money order & telegraph office, arrive at
extensive lime M>rks belonging to Mt. Edwkrd Ht1gh '! a.m
Girliug. •The 'Soil is various; subsoil, marl. The chief This parish forms, "With that of Ooltishall, a united achool
crop1r are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 6oo district; the school is at Coltishall
Girling l!ev. John Colk M.A. (rector & Child William, butcher Girling Edward. Hu%'h, l~me works &
surrogate), Rectory Farm&q ltob~. l;>asket makel' & thatchr l farmer
Gii-ling ~dward Hugh . I;rosdick Waltert gamekeeper to E. 1:1.. Herne RoBert, farmer
• • COM:t.JERCJAI,. • Girling esq Howard Edward John, farmer
Bale• llicbard~ boot & shoe maker Smith Charles~ beer ret!liler
LITTLE EA UTBOIS, see Lammas.
HAVERINGLAND (or Haverland) is a parish and offenders are still standing opposite the King's Head inn.
village, s miles south of Cawston station and 5 west irom Haverland Hall, the seat of Lord de Ramsey D.L., J ..P. i&
Buxton station, both on the East Norfolk section of the a handsome modern mansion in the Italian style 1 standing
Great Eastern railway, 2! north-by-east from Attlebridge on the eastern side of an extensive park~ which is well
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, timbered and ornamented by a sheet of water of con,..
9 north-west from Norwich, and u aouth-west from North siderable extent,, ·Lord de Ramsey is lol'd of the manor, T
Walsham, in the Northern division of the cormty',. Eynsford impropriator ot the tithes and sole landowner. The 11oil,
hundred a.nli petty sesiiional division, .St. Faith's union~ is sand and loam; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief
Aylsham ...county court district, rural deanery of .Sparllam crops are wheat; roots,, barley and hay. The area i&·
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church 2,028 acres of land and r5 9f water; rateable value,
of SL PetMI is a building Gf flint, oon11isting• ()f nave, £ r,569; the populatioa .in x891 was 121.
north aisle, · noPth and ·South porches and a circular Post k Postal Ordet( Offioo, & for sale of stampll.-
embattlea !Western tower in the Norman style containing Jonathan Stacey, sub-postmaster, Letters received
3 belli; the windows are all 'ataine41; th~ ollarch was thro\lgh Ndrwicb at 6. 55 a.m. & 1. 50 p.m.; dispatched
rebuilt about 1845 and affords 300 1ittings. The register at 6 . 5d a.ll1. & 4 .25 p.m. The nearest money ordel" c&,
dates from the year 1694. The living is tt 'tiQarage.._ net telegraph office is air Oa.wsWn, :y miles distant ··
yeallly value £6~, including '19 acres of glebe, in the gift h
of Lord de Ramsey, on, the nomination of j;b~ Bishop Qf Public 'Eleq1entary ochool (mixed), built in 1848, for 49
Norwich, and held since 1900 ·by the Rev. Maurice Fredk. children; average attendance, 34; Mrs. Wade, mistress
Orlando Bridgeman, ~f the University of London, who ie . Carrier., w NQI'W~ch.-KY'biTd ,passes thro11gh from
also J;ector pf and .resides at, Brandiston. The stocks Cawston, mo11- wed. & sat. to 'Wool Pack,' returni~g
formerly in use in tbi& parish for th~ punishment of san;~e day
1>9' Ramsey Lord D.L.~ J.P.Haverland Body George, farmer, Larter'.a. farm Sange ~amre,,. head gamekeeper to~
hall & Ramsey abbey, Huntingdon-; Coombe Archibald V. head gardener Lord Ve< Rarosey
& 3 Belgrave square & Carlt~m cluq to Lord De Ramsey Scales Edward, farmer
S W Londotr King Edward, carpenter Vlasto Stepben, land agent to Lord
Vl!U!tO' Stephen Newstead Benjamin, ia.,..,rmrner Der~~~~· · ·
Buckle Herbert_, farm bailift to Lord Rog-er$ J ames, manager of Lord De Wilkerson William, .King's Head f.H
De Ramsey ' Ramsey's poultry farm
HAYNFORD. see Hainford•
• .
HEAOHAM. is a p11rish and, l;lrge village, pleasantly some. ,ancient stained glass, and there a.re 300 sit-
sitW\ted on the, German ..Ocean and on a small rivulet, ting~ So being free~ T~ -regiswr. .dates. from.
with a junction statiQll• o( the We$t Norfolk and Lynn and the year 1558. The living is a vicarage, net ,-early value
Hunstanton sectionlJ, of the Great Eastern railway, x2 £168, with 7! acres of glebe; m the ,gift,. uf .Holcombe
mllei west from Burnham Market. 13 .p.orth·north-east ;I.ngleby esq. and held ;aince·•d7J.-,bYr•the.~.Rev. Georget
from Lynn, 2 from the pleasant watering place of New Thom&S ,'l'bompson B. A.. of Trinity College, .Cat.nbridge..
Hunstantog and J.L2. {rom London, in the North Western There :is .a Wesleyan cha.pel, built in ·~831 and. testared
division ~f the co~ty, SmithdQI\ P,und,red, Smithdon and 1B9I, and .a .Primitive Methodist chape.l,, erell\N ,in X903'·
Brothercross petty sessional division, Docking union, Lynn The Public Hall, opened in 1898, is an edifi.(le Qf red brick
county court district, Heactlam rural deanery, .arch- with stone facings, and will hold 400 persons. A! small
deaconry of Lynn, and· diocese of No-rwich, The .village l!!blation hospital of carr sto~ was e»e$ed in J1895 rat
appears in the .distance ~s if. ,embosomed in wood, above. lledgate hill in thi.,s parish, .and-. half-a-tnile irom. .Ne-w
which peepii! the church towe11: it has fin~ ,firm ·,l!ands, Hunstanton. The poo~e land of 6 acre6 is .let .for £7
which render sea bathing bot-h safe and agreeable, and yearly. wbi.ch 11um is distributed ,in .coals,. .as also is a
the •mall stream on which it stands abounds in trout. pharity of 2os. yearly j Rolfe's, producing £13 Ss-. is fo:r-.
The church of St. Mary is a noble edifice of stone and flint f!lothing: the Queen s cottages were erected in <1:897
ia the Gothic style of the 151ih century, and exhibits JJ,s dwellings for 5 pOor people, 3 by public subscription
traces of having undergone repeated alterations: it con- ~nd 2 by their kinsmen, and in memory of Arthur ;Neville-
sists of chancel, nave, 11isles, south porch, vestry and a ;Rolfe and Alfred Neville-Rolfe. A fair is, held on the 2oth
central embattled tower containing 2 bells: in the church and 21st of June in each year. Here was anciently a
are' brasses to Eust;ltius Rolfe, d. 1593 ; Thomas Hole, Cluniac priory, a cell of Lewes Abbey ~mcl d~dicat!l<l to St.)
d. 1678; to Mrs. Elsden, of Lynn, d. :tB65; three to the Mary. In 1850, coins of the reign~ of H.enr.y t IJ. and
Rev. Strickland Charles ,Neville Rolfe M.A. of Heacham fi.II. were dug up in the churchyard. . In the vit::inity are
l(all, and 16 ye,ars vicar of this parish, d. 1852, and his several excellent quarries of qar,11 stone. wJtioJ;I. is u,sed for.
two wives, who died in 1831 and 1863; to Sapper F. A. huilding purposes ; this stone when first quarried .is soft,
J~lly, formerl,Y a member of the church choir, who died but hardens on exposure to the, air. Within th~ parish·
in South Afr1~a in 1902 ; an ancient brass, dated 1594, is a lime stone quarry and a brick works. Heacb.am Hall,
to the Rolfe family; one with a long inscription in Latin a picturesque mansion of red brick, pleasantly situated,
to Norman Macleod Ferrers D.D. master of Gonville and is the property and residence of Cha.rle.s Edward Strachan
C.aiu~ (4>llege, Cam)Jridge, d. 1903, an4 hi~t son, d. 1881; esq, Hamon le Sti:ange esq. qf Hunstanton, .Ha,ll, whp
tp Cpar~es Fawcet~ ~eville Rolfe, d. 186g, and his son, is lord oi the manoJ:, Holcombe Ingleby esq. D;ld Ca.ius
d, ;1:858 ; an ancient brasil effigy let into a stone slab and College, Cambr~dge, ~~ore t~ J?rincipal lapdo.-wJ}.ers. The'
fixed in the west wall and a brass recording the charities SOil iS Val'iOUS; the SubSQil is Chiefly Cnallt, I The chief
lift ·by Mrs. Catherine Frances Rolie in 1837: there are crops :lte wheat, ba.xley, turnips IUld mangoid wurtzel1 1
other memorials to the Rolfe family, 1766-1817; Dorotby and beai;lS on the part ,ne~t the sea. The rarea ~s 3·584
Mary Michel, d. 1So7; to the Elsden family, 1795-1834; acres Of land, 6 of water, 4 of tidal water and ;1:,034 of
Ann Ogle, d. 1824;. Mary Magdalen Tryon, d. 178o; foreshot·e; rateable v~lue, £7,787; the population in 1891
Nicolas Stylemah, d. 183d, imli Mltrthli Cobb, of Margate, was S)Bg, and in 1901, r,325. In tB,S:J, !nt:: 8,{:res of 'COmmon
· ' (t, 18'19 ~ 1miJ11 into 'the Wall Of the ilOO'th ai!!le ill 'll fiRe ~I'e-- irwlosed f-TOII\ the sea. '1 r' • )
monument, with Latin inscription, to llobert Redmayne Parish Clerk, George Playford. . ,' ' -::::
D.L. · a· m aye to of · Ly'tm, d. 1625' i 1 an a~cient oak Pflst, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0. 1 E. ·D., S. B. & A. &
screen • divides the chancel from the nave, · and th~ I. Office. Mrs. Sarah Kemp( snll-postnM'I!tress. Lon-
fent i& a1so · of early date: the 1windows contain . doll. k other letters are received tbreugh Lynn by mail
 176 HEACHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

cart, arrive at 6 & 10.15 a.m. & are dispatched at 10.40 Infants' School, erected in 1838, for So children; average
a.m. & 5·45 p.m.; sunday, arrive at 6 a.m.; dispatched attendance, 76; Miss M. Utting, mistress
5·45 p.m Railway Station, William Clarke, station master
Public Elementary Schools (mixed), for 132 children; Carriers.-Matthew Patrick, to Lynn, tues. thurs. &
average attendance, 141; Frederick Suter, master sat.; other carriers pass through for Lynn
PBIVATB BEiiliDENTS. Cousins Waiter, beer retailer . Newton Sarah (Mrs.), beer retailer
Bates John, Thurlow house Cox Annie & Martha (Misses), apart- Norfolk Regiment 3rd Vo1unteer
Beck Miss, Fridham ments, The Poplars Battalion (H Oo. Major William
Bedingfield Mrs. Rose cabin Crescent Boarding House (Mrs. R. Pattrick V.D. commanding; Sur-
Black Mrs. Church house Southgate, proprietress), Station rd geon-Capt. C. R. Whitty, medical
Blakeley Mrs. Heacham house Cross Waiter, farmer, Home farm officer; , drill instructor)
Brown George B. M, Manor house Dightam Leon, printer, Mostyn ho Nourse James Josiah, bricklayer
Clifford Miss, The Cot E11iot Augustus, furniture & antique Nourse William, farmer
Coates Edward, Cedar cottage dealer Parker Harry Robert, ~rrocer & baker,
Colt Miss, The Cabin Evans Alfred Charles, hair dresser & Manchester house
Copley Robt. F. St. Anns, Wilton road tobacconist Parker H. R. (Mrs.),apartments,Whit-
Jt'rary Charles Gamble M. E. (Miss), apartments, field house
Hadley William Sheldon, Shallcross Roxburgh boarding ho. Neville road Parker Pbillip E. grocer & draper,
Heugh Mrs. Fern house Garwood Alfred, fruiterer Burnbam house
Horne Mrs. !one lodge Garwood Fanny (Mrs.), apartments, Patcbett Cb11rles Ingamells, farmer,
Howard Jos. Benbrow villa, Wilton rd Beeton's terrace Heacham bottom (letters addressed
Jackson Jam~s, The Homemead Graver Henry Neale, butcher Snettisham, Lynn)
Land Misses, Heacbam Heacham Choral Society (Holcombe Patrick Matthew, carter & farmer
Lowerison Harry, Ruskin ~bool Ingleby esq. hon. sec) Perfitt Wm.& Emily,grocers & draprs
Milmine John, Dunskey, Wilton road Heacham Brick & Tile Works (Cbas. Playford Bros. coal dealers & agents
Neville-Rolfe Mrs. Keeper's cottage Baney, manager ) for Gt. Eastern Railway
Neville-Rolfe Charles, The Windmill Heacbam Museum & Reference Pooley Harriet (Mrs.), apartments
Patchett Ohades Ingamells, Heacbam Library (Holcombe Ingleby esq. Pratt Ann (Mrs.), tailoress
bottom (letters addressed, Snettis- hon. sec) Pratt Martba Jane (Miss), dress makr
ham, Lynn) Heacbam Social & Athletic club (W. Pull Eustace Wm. plumber, ,glazier &
Patrick Robert H. Fayers, sec.), Public hall painter
Plowrigbt George Henry, Holly lodge Hodgetts John Edward, farmer, Yew Pull Reginald, butcher & farmer
Pratt Waiter, Elm villa Tree farm Robertson Geo. Long, butcher & farmr
Revnolds John Oliver, The Grove Isolation Hospital (Chas. Rich. Whitty Roxburgb Boarding House & Circu-
Roberts Rev. c., M.A. Heacham lo M.D., M.Ch. medical officer; Mrs. lating Library (Miss M. E. Gamble,
Rolls William, Glenorchy, Poplars rd Cooper, nurse & caretaker ) proprietress), Neville road
Spencer Miss, Gbesnut cottage Ives George, Fox & Hounds Russell Benj.Farrow,grocer, draper &
Stewart Mrs. Granest Jackson Albert, cycle agt. Station road assistant overseer
Strachan Charles Edward, Heacham Jarvis Mary Ann (Miss), apartments, Shaw William, joint agent for Hol-
& Salisbury terrace combe Ingleby & C. E. Strachan
hall; 6 Balfour place, Park lane, Jarvis Waiter, butcher, Caley road esqrs. Hall gardens
London W Jewell Charles Robert, fruiterer Skerry Thomas, shoe maker
St·rangleman Arthur, Grosvenor cot Joyce Stephen Matthew, blacbmith Smith Montague & Co. coal merchnts
Tbompson Rev. George Thomas B.A. Ketteringbam Florence (Mrs.), apart- Southgate Robert (Mrs.), apartments
(vicar), Vicarage ments, Dora cottage & boarding house, The Crescent,
Tborne Frederick George, TheWillows Kluegar Margaret (Mrs.), apartmts. Station road
Willings Geo. Garner villa, Wilton rd 3 Seaside villas Spencer George W. baker i& confec-
Knigbt Mary Ann (Mrs.), apartments, tioner, Station road
COMMEBCIAL.
Cheater avenue · Spencer Ebenezer Albert, saddler
Ames F. & Co. photographer, Gor- Lake Daniel, market gardener Spencer Louisa (Mrs.), fnnr.Caley frm
don terrace Lake Miles Senior, carpenter Taylor Herbert George, baker
Arch John, Wheatsheaf hotel Lefl.ay Mary (Mrs.), aparts.Albert vil Taylor Jn. grocer & draper,Station rd
Barrett & Sons, carters & cab proprs Lewis Alfred, miller (water) & farmer, Tuck Esther (:Mrs.), apartments,
Bowman Jas. apartments, Clapham ho Caley mills Beeton's terrace
Bradfield Thos. china & glass dealer Lowerison Harry, preparatory school Watson Bros. coal merchants
Bray Benjamin, farmer for girls & boys (boarding only), Wilson James, farmer, Beach farm
Bray William, coal dealer Ruskin School home. Winch Henry & Sons, fishmongers
Brown George B. M. farmer, Manor ho Mace Trafalgar, photographer Witton Thos.Wm.builder .& wbeelwght
Ohapman & Nobes, carters Mallett Granger, blacksmith & fancy Woodbine Char!es.. boot maker
Claremont Henry, boot maker repository & dra.per Woodbine William, carter
Clifton Winifrid & Florence (Misses), Massingham Leeder,West Norfolk hotl Woods Ernest, boot maker, Gordon ter
kindergarten, Morley villa Moulam George, grocer Wright Heroert, grocer & draper
HECKINa-HAM is a parish and scattered village on <iistributed in coals to the deserving poor of the parish.
the Chet or Ket, 6 miles north-west from Beccles station The Loddon and Clavering Union House, situated in this
on ~be main line, and 2! south-west from Reedham parish and erected in 1764, was partially destroyed by
statiOn on the Norwich and Yarmouth and Lowestoft fire in 1836; for particulars of union see Loddon.
sections o! the Great Eastern. ~.ilway, x! east from ~icb~las Henry Bacon esq. of Raveningham Hall,
Loddon, m the Southern diVIsion of the county, who 1s lord of the manor of Dages with Heckingham,
~a!~ring hund~ed, Loddon and Cl~ve~g petty sessional Thomas Robert West esq. of Hales HO'llse, and Nelson
d1VIS1on and umon, county court d1stnct of Bungay and H. Hayward esq. of Claxton Hall, are the principalland-
1Jeccles, rural deanery of Brooke (Eastern division), arch- owners. The soil is mixed· subsoil sand brick earth,
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church clay and gravel. The chief crops a~e wh~at, oats and
.of St. Gregory ~s ~ small thatched structure in the N?r- barley. The area is I,I03 acres; rateable value, [,878;
man style, cons1stmg of chancel, nave, south porch With the population in 1901 was 238, including 7 officers and
a fine Norman arch and an octagonal western tower con- Bo inmates in the Loddon Union Workhouse.
taining I bell: the chu;c~ was reseated. in oak in x8gg, Parish Clerk Thomas Bexfield.
and now affords 130 s1ttmgs. The register dates from '
the year 1542. The living is a vicarage, annexed to that Letters through N()rwich, arrive 7.40 a.m. & are dis-
.of Hales, joint net yearly value [,go (including £36 from patched from Hales post office at 6.50 a.m. 3-40 & 6.30
Queen Anne's Bounty), in the gift of Nicbolas Henry p.m. week days only. Loddon is the nearest _money
Bacon esq. and held since x8g6 by the Rev. Reginald John order & telegraph office, 1! miles distant
O:>rke, of St. Bees, who resides at Loddon: the impro- Public Elementary School, erected in 1878, at a cost of
·priate tithes have been commuted at [,204 yearly. The £soo, & enlarged in 1903, for xoo children; average
]pOOr's land is 2a. 3r. 33P· the proceeds of which are attendance, 73
.Beevor Joseph Clifford, clerk to the Holman Palmer,farmer,HighHouse fm Hovells Samuel, boot maker
Parish Council & assistant overseer Hood James Bobert, farmer West Thomas Preston, farmer, Heck-
Carver Charbs, farm bailiff to N. H. Jarvis James Robert, farm bailiff to ingham hall
Hayward esq. Hill farm Mr. William Keable Westrup Horace, farmer, Chureh farm
Oook William, boot maker Meen George & Frederick, farmers, Woods Samuel, gamekeeper to Nicho-
Galer Charlea, farmer Little Church iarm lasH. Bacon esq. Heckingham Carr
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. HELLESDON. 177
HEDENHAM is a parish and village 2! miles north- Crisp's charity, producing about £x I3~'~· annually, is
west from Ditchingham station on the Waveney Valley for educational purposes. On January 7• x858, in a field
section of the Great Eastern railway, 3 miles north-west near the brickkiln, a discovery of Roman pottery was
from Bungay and n south-east from Norwich, in the made, including two or three urns, one of which, in-
Southern division of the county, Loddon hundred, Loddon teresting in form and containing bone!!, was saved.
and Clavering petty sessional division and union, Bungay Hedenham Hall, an ancient mansion of brick, is now
co'l!nty court district, rural deanery of Brooke (Eastern tenanted by Mrs. Francis Raikes. Mrs. F. W. Irby,
divieion), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. of Boyland Hall, Long Stratton, who is lady of the manor
A small stream flows through this parish. The church of of Hedenham Park, and William Carr eeq. of Ditching-
St. Peter ie a building of flint and rubble in the ham, who is lord of the manor of Heyd<>n, and Col. C. W.
Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south J. Unthank, of Intwood Hall, Norwich, are the principal
porch and an embattled western tower containing 6 bells : landowners. The soil is clay, sand and gravel ; subsoil,
the chancel is full of monuments to the Bedingfield family, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, clover anrl
dating from xsgo, and in the nave are several monuments beans. The area is x,8o2 acre!!; rateable value, £x,310 ~
to the Garneys family: in x865 the chancel was new- the population in 1901 was 243·
roofed, and in x885 an organ chamber was erected and Sexhm, Stephen Sampson.
a new organ provided, at a cost of about £350, defrayed Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Ann Juby, sub-
by subscription: the church was thoroughly restored and postmistress. Letters from Bungay arrive at 7 . 10
reseated in x862-3, and affords 150 . sittings.
· ·
The
t register
t a.m. &
3.15 p.m. week days; 7.xo a.m. sun ays;d
d at es from th a year 1SS9· Th e Ilvmg IS a rec ory, ne dispatched at 5·S p.m.; sundays, 11.30 8.m. Woodton
yearly value £305, including 29 acres of glebe and resi- iR the nearest money order & Ditchingham the nearest.
dence, in the gift of William Carr esq. of Ditchingham telegraph office, miles distant
Hall, and held since 1901 by the Rev. Robt. Fetzer Taylor 3
M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford. The poor'!! land consists Public Elementary School, built in 1874• & enlarged in
of a farm of 54 acres, in the parish of Hempnall, let for 1898, for 65 children; average attendance, so; Tom
abO'Ilt £3S a year; there are also two cottages, let for K. Woodward, master
[9, which sum is applied to the use of the parish. Carriers to Norwich & Bungay pas!! through daily
Owles Mrs. The Lodge Goodrum Charles (Mrs.), farmer More William Richard John, farmer,
Raikes Mrs. Francis, Hedenham hall Hudson Hampton, farmer, Hedenham Willow farm
Taylor Rev. Robt. FetzerM.A. Rectory Hall farm Read Samuel, blacksmith, carpenter
COMMERCIAL. Juby Sarah Ann (Mrs.), sub-post- & wheelwright
Brown James & John Henry, farmers, mistress, Post office Reeve Bertie, market gardener
Hill House farm Martins Abraham Deacon, Mermaid Sampson Stephen, fanner & sexton
Folkard Jacob (Mrs.), shopkeeper P.H. & market gardener Stone Frederick, farmer, Valley farm
Freestone Edward, farmer,Tupgate fm Porter Robert, cowkeeper Whincup John, farmer, Wood farm •
HEIGHAM is a parish forming part of the City of Norwich.
HELHOUGHTON is a parish, three quarters of a a fuel allotment of 20 acres, at present let for £xo yearly.
mile south-west from Raynham Park station on the Mid- The Marquess Townshend is lord of the manor and the-
land and Great Northern joint railway, which is in the principal landowner. The soil is of good quality; sub-
parish, and about five miles south-west from Fakenham, soil, clay, brick earth and chalk. The land is cultivated"
in the North Western division of the county, Gallow on the usual four-course system. The area is 1,687
hundred and petty sessional division, Walsingham union acres; rateable value, £x,513; the population in 19or
and county court district, rural deanery of North Brisley was 335·
and Toftrees, archdeaconry of Lynn, and diocese of Nor- Parish Clerk, William Barber.
wich. The church of All Saints is a plain building of
flint in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, Post & Postal Order Office. Herbert G. Roy, sub-post-.
nave and a western tower containing one bell: in 1a90 the master. Letters arrive from Fakenham at 7.40 a. m ..
church was thoroughly restored and reseated with open & 4·30 p.m.; dispatched at 8.45 a.m. & 5·55 p.m.
benches and now affords 210 sittings. The register dates West Raynham is the nearest money order & telegraph
from the year xs4o. The living is a vicarage, with that office, I mile distant
of South Raynham annexed, joint net yearly value £ 200, Wall Letter Box, Raynham Park station, cleared at 9 a.m
including 53 acres of glebe, irf the gift of the Marquess & 5· 1S p.m. week days only
Townshend, and held since 1s71 by the Rev. George John Public Elementary Schools (boys & infants), for thi!:
Ridsdale M.A. of Magdalene College, Cambridge, who pari5h & the parishes of East, West & South Raynham.
resides at South Raynham. There is a Primitive Metho- erected in 1857 & enlarged in x887, for 120 children;
dist chapel here, rebuilt in x88o. The charities include average attendance, 75; James R. Cowans, master.
a dole of £ 3 6s. Bd. yearly, the gift of Lady Berkeley; a The girls attend the !!!Chool at West Raynham
sum of £6 14s. 8d. alternately with West Raynham, and Raynham Park Station, Henry Pycraft, station master
Francis Thomas William Butcher John A. farmer, Painswhin Pycraft Henry, station master, Rayn- ·
Young Mrs Collenette James, farmer ham Park station
cmrMERCIAL. Francis Thomas William, farmer Roy Herbert G. grocer & draper & :
Bond John, wheelwright Manning Wilkin, 1Buck P.H. & coal dlr general supply stores, Post office
Drunton Frederick, baker Matsell Joseph, boot & shoe maker Scott John, tailor o
Burton Geprge, blacksmith ., Needs James, bricl: m"akel' 'l"uffs Thos. •beer retlr. & pork butchr ·
HELLESDON (or Hellesden) is a parish and village, holes, with a ladies' course of 9 holes, and a good Club
with a station on the Midland and Great N orthem joint house on the ground. The extensive brick works of·
railway, and is about 2 miles north-west from Norwich Mr. T. A. Cunnell are in this parish. The Bishop of
and us! from London, in the Eastern division of the Norwich is lord of the manor. Charles Gambling Gowing-
county, Taverham hundred and petty sessional division, esq. of the Manor house; Thomas Arthur Ounnell, of
St. Faith's union, Norwich county court district, partly Old Catton, Norwich, Lady Bullard, Mrs. St. John ana
within the county of the city of Norwich, and in the rural J. H. Gmney esq. of Keswick Hall, are the principal'
deanery of Taverham and archdeaconry and diocese of landowners. The soil is sand and gravel; subsoil, clay.
Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a small building of limestone and gravel. The chief crops are of the usuar
flint and stone, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of kind, viz. wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area is
nave, north aisle, south porch and a wooden belfry with 1,19~ acres of land and 6 of water; rateable value,
spire containing one bell: the church was reseated [3,471; the population in 1901 was S4S for the whole-
throughout in oak, and generally improved in x86g, and parish, including 4 officials and their families and 304
has 150 sittings. The register dates from the year I5I3· inmates in the Norwich City Lunatic Asylum.
The living is a recto\oy, consolidated with that of Drayton, Sexton, Edward Paul.
annual value £463, with 53 acres of glebe, in the gift of Post & Postal Order Office, Lower Hellesdon.-Mrs.
the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1904 bv the Emma Blake, sub-postmistress. Letters received
Rev. Arthur John Spencer M.A. of Trinity College, Cam- through Norwich & are delivered at 7 a.m. & 3·I5
bridge, who resides at Drayton; the Rev. Sydney p.m.; sundays, 7 a. m.; & are dispatched at 7·I5 8.m.
Charles Ward B.A. of St. Pet-er's C<>llege. Cambridge, & 12.20 & 6 p.m.; sundays, 6 p.m. The nearest
has been curate here since 1900. The Norwich City money order & telegraph office is at Norwich, 2 miles
Lunatic A~ylum, locally in this rarish is described under distant
Norwich. Here also are the Links of the Royal Norwich Wall Box, Asylum, cleared at 12 & 5.40 p.m
Golf Club formed in 1893; there is a full couue of 18 Railway Station, Horace Long, station master
NORFOLK 12
 •

178 HELLESDON-. ·NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

PBIV.A.T-11J. BEjiDENTS. Scott Miss, Hellesdon lodge Gowing Charles Gambling, farmer~
Bullard Lady, Hellesdon house . Sykes Arthnr :M.R.C.S.Eng. & Manor house, Upper Hellesdon
Gowing Charles. Gambling, Manor L.R.C.P. London (assist. medicalGowing Frank, farmer, Hill house,
hQuse, Upper. Hellesdon officer, Norwich City Lunatic Asy-Lower Hellesdoa
Gowing Frank 1 Hill ho. Low.Hellesdn lnm) Read Frank C. cucumber, tomato &
Harris William M.D. St. Andrew's Ward Rev. Sydney Chas. B.A.(curate) melon grower . ·
university, F.R:o.S. & M.R.C.P. · Royal Norwich Golf Club (Campbell
Edin., M.R.O.S.Eng. & M.S.A. COMMEBCIAL. • Steward esq. hon. sec.); o:fllces*
Lond. (resident medical superin- Cnnnell Thomas Arthur, manufac- King_ Street house, Upper King st
tendent, , Norwich City , Lunatic turer of bricks & tiles & lime
Asylum) burner, Upper llellesdon & Old (The remainder of names in Belles-
Holmes Thomas W. Wensum mount Catton don are now iiven under ~orwich.) .
HELLINGTON is 11 parish and village, 4 miles south St. :Mary. There are several small bequests for the
from Buckenham station, an the Norwich and Lowestoft bem•lit of the poor, the principal being those of Me!!srs.
seclion of the Great Eastern railway and 6 south-east from Cocks, Seaman and Barham. Sir Charles Henry Stuart
Norwich, in the &uthern division of the county, Loddon Rich hart. of Levyl's Dane, Merrow, Surrey, who is lord
hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional division of the manor, John Marcon esq. J.P. of Edgefield, Richard
:and union, county court district of Norwich, rural deanery H. Denny esq. of Framingham Cottage, Norwich, and
tDf Brpoke (Western division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and Doughty's Hospital, Norwich, are the principal landowners.
.diocese of Norwich. The church of St. John the Baptist The soil is mixed ; subsoil, loam. The chief crops are
Jis a small building of Hint and stone in the Perpendicular wheat, barley &; roots. The area is 528 acres; rateable
-.style, consistiilg of chancel, nave, .south porch, with a fine value, £411 ; the population in 1901 was So.
:Norman doorway, and a round western tower containing Parish Clerk, Frank Bu,ttle.
,... one bell: the east window is stained : the church was
.• restored by Cyrus Gillett esq. of Holverston Hall, and has Letters through Norwich, via Framingham Earl, arrive at
~ 8o sittings. The register dates from the year 15 62. The 8.30. Burgh Apton is the nearest money order office &
living is a rectory, net yearly value £8 5, including 12 Trowse Newton the nearest telegraph ,station, about 4!
. , acres of glebe, in the gift of Sir 0. H. Stuart Rich hart. miles distant
. aad held since r8S8 by the Rev. fhilip William Blyth, of The children of this parish attend Rockland St. Mary &
. ·"St. Bees, who is also rector of and resides at Rockland Claxton schools
Mack £dward, farmer, overseer & IYallop George, market gardener [ Yallop James, market gardener
churchwarden, The :Rookery
' ):[EM:BLINGTON is a parish and village, 3 miles he resides. There is a Mission Room here. Henry Ran-
north-east from Brundall station on the Norwich and Yar- dall Bnrroughes esq. of Burlingham Hall, who is lord of
mouth section of the Great Eastern railway and 8 east- the manor, and Major Robert Herbert Heath Jary, of
by·north from N9rw'ch, in the ;Eastern division of the Biiteswell Hall, Lutterworth, Leicestershire, and South
oounty, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional division, Walsham, are the principal landowners. The soil is
Walsham hundred, Blofield union, Norwich county court mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
district, rural deanery of Blofield and archdeaconry and and roots. The area is 752 acres; rateable value, £823 ~
diocesE:~ of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a small the population in 1901 was 200.
building of rubble in the Gothic style of the 15th century, Parish Clerk, Edward Crowe.
oonsisting of chancel, nave, south porch and round western
tower containing 2 bells : there are 130 sittings. The re· Letters through Norwich arriv~ at 7 a.m. & are dispatched
gister dates from the year 15 61. The living is 8 vicarage, from Blofield corner, which is the nearest post office, at
net yearly value £73• including 28 acres of glebe, in the 6.35 a.m. & 4·46 p.m. The nearest money order & tele-
,gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held in graph office is at Blofi81d, about 2 miles distant
sequestration since 1904 by the Rev. James Percy Garrick Wall Letter Box cleared at 6.50 a.m. & 4·40 p.m.; no
.M.A of Caius College, Cambridge, hon. canon of Nor- collection on snndays
wich, and also rural dean and rector of Blofield, where The children attend the Elementary School in BlofiP-ld
Easter Mrs Hargrave Arth. Chas. farmer, Hall fm 'Moore John, blacksmith
COMMEl£CIAL. Jermy James, plumber &c Neave George, farmer
'Evans William Robert. thatcher Loynes George, shoe maker Weston Goofrey William, farmer
Feek John, wheelwright Mayer Benjamin, bricklayer
•

HEMPN ALL is a parish and considerable village on
·the river Taas, 3~ miles south-!!ast from Flordon station
-on the Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great Eastern
railway, 9 south from Norwich and 7 north-west from
'Bungay, in the Southern division of the county, Depwade
·hundred; petty sessional division and union, Harleston
--county court district, rural deanery of Depwade, arch-
·deaconry of Norfolk and llioce8e of ~rwich. The !fhurch
of St. Margaret is an ancient building of flint with stone
dressings, in the Early English and Perpendicular styles,
consisting of nave, aisles, south porch, with priest's
chamber over, used as a vestry, aRd an embattled west-
enl tower surmounted by a wooden bell-turret contain-
ing a clock and one bell: there are inscribed tablets to
the Rev. Robert Rolfe B.A. go years vicar of this parish,
d. 3 Nov. 1850; Elizabeth, his wife, and two daughters;
to the Rev. Robert Rose Rolfe, B.A. son of the above, 7
years curate of this parish, d. 19 Aug. 1846; and Harriet
Ann, his widow ; and to Henry Robert Rolfe, his eldest
son, who died of fever at Jubbulpore, India, 6 Aug. 1863,
and a brass tablet to the Rev. George Thomas Hall B.A.
vicar here 1852-85·, who died in 1885 and to 6 of his
children: the interior was thoroughly restored in 1857 at
a cost of £1,400 and affords 451 sittings, 323 being free.
The register dates from the year 1560. '!'he living is a
vicarage, net yearly value abaut £270, including 48 acres
of glebe, in the gift of the trustees of John Stanley Matt
esq. and held since 1894 by the Rev. Augustine Brutton
M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford. The Wesleyan chapel
here, erected in 1839, was rebuilt in 1895 at a cost of
£7oo, the Primitive Methodists chapel was built in 1837.
The land belonging to the Feoffee trust is now (1904) let
for £7o a year gross rental; the net proceeds are appor-
tiQned as follcws one fourth to the schools, one fourth
to the repairs of the church, and the remaining two-
fourths to be expended on general parish purposes, sub-
ject to the approval of the Charity Commissioners. The
poor's land allotment produces £22 7s. 6d. yearly, which
sum is principally applied in aid of the poor rates. Row's
charity of Ios. yearly, left in 1662; and 3s. 4d. yearly
from an unknown donor, are distributed trie.or.ially in
bread to the poor at Easter. In June, 1854, in a field to
the eaA~t of the c!turch, remains were found of an exten-
sive burying ground of the Brftish and Anglo-Roman
period, containing cinerary urns, burnt bones and ashes ;
the urns measured 14 inches in diameter, and haFe been
placed in the British Museum. Fairs were formerly held
here on Whit Monday and on the IIth December yearly,
but have been now for some time abolished. Hempnall
House, built in 1871 by T. JS:. Ward esq. is now the
property of R. H. Inglis Palgrave esq. of Belton, near
Great Yarmouth: it is pleasantly situated, having a
southern aspect, and is approached by two drives ; the
grcunds are well laid out: the house is now (1904) oc-
cupied by the vicar. The principal landowners are John
Stanley Matt esq. of Barningham Hall, who is lord of the
manor; Mrs. I. H. Irby, of Boyland Hall, Morning-
thorpe; R. H. Ing-lis Palgrave esq. of0 Belton, the trustees
of the late John Hotson esq. and the trustees of the late
Mr. Thomas Betts, of Fritton : there are also several
small holders. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay and gravel.
The chief crops are wheat, barley and beans. The area
is 3,659 acres; rateable value, £3,810; the population
•
m 1901 was 759·
Parish Clerk, Henry Bertram.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. &; A. & I.
Office.-March Hazell, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive
from Norwich & are delivered at 7 a.m. & 3 p.m.
(letters to residents of Hempnall Groen are not de-
 •

lHRECTORY.] NORFOLK. HEMPSTEAD. 179

· iivered by the latter post, but can have their letters Mott esq. (d. f885) & enlarged mr'f!98, for 220 children;
upon calling); dispatched at 11.5 a.m. & 5.10 p.tn.-; &overage ilttendance, 1'35; Johd" Binleff ma-ster; Mrs.
sundays, dispatched at 5.10 p.m A. 0. 1Jinley,.-•mistress ' ..
Wall Letter Box,''t>n The Green, cleared at 8.r5 a.m. & Police: Station, Arthur Green, constable ·
4.40 p.m.; sundays, 8.15 a.m Carriers to' Norwich. Peter George Varle)', }lasses. OD
Public Elementary .School, erected in x847 at a ·cost of way-to Norwich from Topcroft, wed. & sat.; HarrY"
' £soo, 'exclusive of the site, given by the late J. T. Burdett, on wP.d: & sats
t
• ·
, ....
: ·
1 1
Brutton E.ev. Augustine M.A.. (vicar), l'r.ancis Waiter Wm. Swa11, P.H Penn William, farmer
• Hempnall house . Gard)ner L~on~Lrd, jnsurance agent Rackham Carolin.e (Mrs.}, shopkeepe-e
Hall Mrs. Old Vicarage Gee Thos. )Vm. saddler & harness ma Rayson Daniel, chimney sweeper
Muskett George , Giddings Claude J. farmer Read .!.lice (Mrs.), grocel' & drapet
Richardson James Goffin Robt. pig & poultry dlr. & frrur Read Edward, "farmer '
Roberts Mrs · Hardy William, fa.rmel", Grange farm Read Saml. builder,contractor & frmr
Hazell Ed ward (Mrs.), dress maker Richardson Flora & Clara (Missee}J
• COMMEltCIAL. • Hazell March, shopkeeper, Post office dress makers
4ncient Order of Foresters {Court, Hickling Qoby Roberts, pork butcher, Riches, Samuel, farme;r
· Poor Man's Friend) {Henry Buck, farmer & shopkeeper Roberts Edwin Thom11s, wheelwright
sec.), meets at the Lord Nelson hotl Howard Thomas, new~paper reporter Roberts Mary (Mrs.), farmer
Arnold Jn, farmer, Road Green farm HyltoQ Waiter Henry, mille;r (wind & Roberts Samuel, farmer
Ball William, King's Head P.H steam) & farmer . Scarnell William White, carpenter
J3e,rtram .Henry, boot~ shoe maker & Independent Order o~ Oddfellows, Self John, farmer
pari~ll clerk Manchester Unity (The "Loyal Smith Henry, farmer
Binley John, schoqlmaster Woodman" lodge) (William Scar- Sporle George, farmer (letters through
Bircham Michael,.. beer retailer, far- nell, sec.), meets at the Lord Nelson Topcroft)
mer & cattle dealer hotel Sporle Ernest, cowkeeper
Bond Alfred & Russell, farmers (let- .Tohnson Harry, farmer Sporle Isaac, shoe J:1laker
ters through Topcroft) Knight1 James Cohy, grocer, baker & Stammers Jn. Jsph. grocer & draper
Buck Elliss Sword. farmer, The Firs confectioner & assistant overseer Tweedale Schreiber, farmer,Grove fm
Buck Henry, farmer & landowner & Lansdell Brothers, blacksmiths Venables Henry, farmer & carrier
hon. sec. to Feofee Trust, Willow fm Laskey Henry, shopkeeper Vincent John Ellis, Lord Nelson inn
13ullen Edgar J, W. cycle agent Leg-gett James, horse clipper Vout Henry, miller (wind & steam)
Bullen John, watch maker Legood Albert, hair dresser Warmoll Charles Frederick, farmer
Burdett Harry, Queen's Head P.H. & Miles Sydney, butcher · & landowner, llill farm
carrier Moore Isaac, farmer Webb-Ware Hugh Robert M •.A.Oxon.•
Bussey Joshua, farmer, Manor farm Moore John, farmer L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. phy-
Olarka Daniel, f.a;rmsr N ash John, farmer sician & surgeqn & medical offieer
Cunningham Bobert, farmer & pig dlr Norfolk & Norwich Unity A.O.O.F. & public vaccinator, 5th dist. Hen-
Dickerson John, farmer & thatcher (Happy Family lodge) (Henry · stead union & 7th district, D-ep-wade
D'Oyly H. E. (Mrs.), farmer Dickerson, sec.), meets at the Lord union (sur.gery)
Edge William, chimney sweeper Nelson hotel 1 Whyatt Harry, farmer ·
:Eli:s William, farmer & veterinary Page Harry George, beer retailer 1Whyatt John, farmer, The Villa.
surgeon, Fairstead house Page George, beer retailer Wilson Henry, farmer
HEMP STEAD is a parish about 2 miles south-east seat 100 persons. 'l'he reading· room, formerly used as
from Holt station on the Eastern section of the Midland an infants' school, is a red brick building, erected in 1877,
and Great Northern joint railway, and 11 south-west John Henry Gurntly esq. of Keswick Hall, is lord of the
from Cromer, in the Northern division of the county, manors of Hempstead, Netherall and Losehall, and the
Bolt hundred, petty sessional division and county court Marquis of Lothian, John Stanley Mott esq. of Earning-
district, Erpingham union, rural deanery of Halt and ham Hall, and Lady Eade, of Norwich, are chief land-
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of All owners. The soil is light; subsoil, mixed. The chief
Saints is a plain building and consists of nave, south porch crops are wheat, turnips, barley and gras!!. The area.
and a western tower of brick containing one bell: the is 1,767 acres of land and 10 of water ; rateable value.
stained east window is a memorial, and was inserted in £1,228; the population in 1901 was 225.
1876 by the Rev. Charles Louis Rudd M.A. vicar 1873-~9, Parish Clerk, John Wright.
who also presented a carved oak reredos and massive
brass lectern: there are 100 sittings. The regi~ter dates Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. A. Kemp, sub-post-
from the year 155 8. The living is a discharged vicarage, mistress. Letters from Halt R.S.O.; the delivery of
n~l yearly value £ 135, with 23 acres of glebe and resi- letters and parcels commences 7·50 a.m.; dispatched
dance, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, ' at. 4·45 p.m. No postal business on sunday!!. The
who are impropriators of the great tithes, and held since nearest money order offices are at Baconsthorpe, Edge-
1889 by the Rev. Thomas Webster Whistler B.A. of St. field Green & Halt. Baconsthorpe is the nearest tale-
Peter's College, Cambridge. The vicarage house was graph office, 2 miles distant '
erected on the glebe in 1876. The Wesleyan chapel, The children of this place attend the school in the adjoin..
built in 1895-6, is of local stone and red brick, and will ing parish of 1Jaconsthorpe
Whistler Rev. Thomas Webster B•.A.. Cooper James, farmer valuer & agent to J. H. Gurney
Vicarage Fabb Thos.forester to J.H.Gurney esq esq. Hempstead hall
Hagen John, farmer, The Hole farm Parker Edmund, White Horse P.H
• COMMERCIAL. Hardy Richard, farmer Scarf Robert, Hare & Hounds PH
Hurrell Joseph, mole catcher,Court gn Kemp Adeline (Mrs.), shopkeeper Tomlin John E. head gamekeeper to
Beckett Joseph, farmer Ling Alfred, farmer & .agricultural H. G. Barclay esq
HEMPSTEAD with ECCLES is a parish on the 'Coghlan McAllister M . .A.. of Queen's College, Oxford. The
sea-coast, in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead poor have pasture land here, and the benefit of some
and flapping petty sessional division, hundred of Hap- small charities. Henry Blake, of 1Jramerton Hall, who
ping, union of Smallburgh, county court district of North is lord of the manor, Messrs. George Ives and ThQmas
Walsham, rural deanery Qf Waxham (flapping division), Worts, of Sutton, Me the principal landowners.
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich; the parish and The soil is good mixed; subsoil, sand and clay. The
Eccles-by-the-Sea have been united. Hempstead village chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area
is 4 miles north-east from Stalham station on the Midland is 1,209 acres of land, 1 of water and 47 of foreshore;
and Great Northern joint railway, 8 east from North rateable value, £1,177: the population in 1901 was 139.
Walsham and 18 north-east from Norwich. The church Letters through Norwich arrive at 7.30 a.m. Stalham
of St. Andrew is an ancient building of flint and stone, & Happisburgh are the nearest money order offices,
with a thatched roof, in the Early English style and & Palling is the nearest telegraph office, about 2 miles
consists of chancel, nave, south porch, and a low western distant ·
tower containing 3 bells; it was restored in 1879 and The children of this place attend school at Lessingham
affords 130 sittings. The register dates from the year
1707. The living is a rectory, annexed to that of Lessing- EOCLES-BY-THE-SE.A is a village, 5 miles north-east
ham, joint net yearly value £370, including 70 acres of from Stalham station on the Midland and Great Northern
glebe, with residence, in the gift of King's College, Cam- 1 joint railway, and 9 east from North Walsham, and is
bridge, and hi;!ld sine~ 1904 by the Rev. William Mai:cus united for parochial purposes with Hempstead. The
NORFOLK
* a"'r.::
12 ~L II" I.l..
 180 HEMPSTEAD. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

church of St. Mary, with the exception of the tower, was of Melton Hall, who is lord of the manor and G. Wilkin-
destroyed by the sea before I6o5: the tower fell during son esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is good
the storms of February, I895· The living is a sinecure mixed; subsoil, sand, gravel and clay. The chief crops.
rectory, net yearly value £4I, including IO acres of glebe, are wheat, oats and barley. The area and rateable value-
in the gift of Edw. Henry Evans Lombe esq. and held are given with Hempstead; the population in I90:t
l!lince I886 by the Rev. Hugh Humphrys B.A. of Trinity was I7.
College, Cambridge, and canon of Kilkenny, who is also Letters through Norwich arrive at Lessingham at 7·30>
incumbent of Knocktopher, eo.· Kilkenny, where he re- a. m. from whence they are delivered. Stalham & Bap-
sides. The land here came into the possession of the pisburgh are the nearest money order offices & Happis-
Lombe family in I668. Edward Henry Evans Lombe esq. burgh is the nearest telegraph office, about 3 miles dist.
HEMPSTEAD. Rrunton Mrs. The Manor house ECCLES-BY-THE-SEA.
McAllister Rev. Wm. Marcus Coghlan Cooke Henry William, farmer
M.A. (rector), The Rectory Gales Waiter, vermin destroyer Clements Fras. Geo. farmer,Manor fm
Barber Mrs. Hannah, Beach farm Pestell J ames, farmer
HEMP TON is a parish adjoining Fakenham, on the are held upon it on Whit Tuesday and 22nd of November,
south bank of the Wensum, in the North Western division and on the first Wednesday in September, which is prin-
of the county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional divi- cipally for sheep. The links of the Fakenham Golf Club-·
sion, Walsingham union and county court district, rural are in this parish. Here was once a priory, founded b)t
deanery of North Brisley and Toftrees, archdeaconry of Roger de St. Martin in the reign of Henry I. for Augus-
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The ruins of the ancient tme canons, and dedicated to SS. Mary and Stephen ;.
church, situated in Shereford lane, are still standing. the revenue at the Dissolution, when there ""Were foul'"
The present church of the Holy Trinity, begun in I855, canons only, was estimated at [39 os. gd. The Marquess.
consists of chancel only, built of stone, in the Early Eng- Townshend is lord of the manor and principal landowner.
lish style: a fine reredos was erected in I867, and all the The soil is gravelly; subsoil, brick earth in many parts-.
windows are stained : there are So sittings. The register The Green affords a large amount of pasturage, and the·
dates from the year I856. The living is a vicarage, net arable land is farmed on the usual Norfolk four-coursa
yearly value £8, with 4! acres of glebe and residence, system. The area is 532 acres, including about 70 acres
in the gift of the Crow.n, and held since I895 by the Rev. of common; rateable value, £I,597; the population in
Samuel Lee Coverley B.A. of University College, Durham, 190I was 471.
who is also incumbent of the sinecure rectories of Pens-
thorpe and Pudding Norton, and chaplain to the Marque~s Post & Postal Order Office, Hempton Green. Edward
Townshend. A charity arising from 4a. 2r. I 2p. of land, John Fennings, sub-postmaster. Letters through
in the parish of Shereford, now (I 9o4) produces £ 7 Fakenham arrive at 6.30 a.m. Box cleared at 8.20 &
yearly, which sum is distributed to such of the poor Io a.m. & 6.45 p.m. Fakenham, I mile distant, i&
as have a settlement in the parish. Hampton Green the nearest money order & telegraph office
is celebrated for the three large cattle fairs which The children of this place attend the schools at Fakenham.
Coverley Rev. Samuel Lee B.A. Eyre E.& Co.(of Lynn),brewery stores Howes William, cowkeeper
(vicar), Vicarage Fennings Edward Jn. grocer & draper, Huggins William, blacksmith
Curson George Robinson, Grove ho Post office Loads Alfred, cooper
Driver Samuel Henry Fisher Isaac Wm. builder &i contractr Palmer Edward, chimney sweep
Miller Tb,omas Jn. jun. Wensum ho Gates Edward, King's Head P.H Salter Fred Marner F.A.I. auctioneeT",.
Pope Mrs Gates Robert, Buck P.H surveyor & valuer, land agent &c.;
COMMERCIAL. Goggs Thomas Richard, miller (steam agent for Life, Fire, Accident & Live
Beane Edith (Miss), baker & water), corn merchant & farmer; Stock Insurance Companies, Abbey
Codling John, boot & shoe maker res. Fakenham farm ; · & at Fakenham
Cole Wilson, pig dealer Horsley Charles & Son, millers (wind, Tuthill Charles, brick manufacturer
Dennis James. boot & shoe maker 1 steam & water); & at Fakenham Wright Ernest J. Bell P.H
HEMSBY (or Hemesby) is a parish on the sea-coast, rents, amounting to over £53• are distributed yearly
with a station on the Midland and Great Northern joint in coals. Hemsby Hall, the seat of Waiter Scrimgeour
railway, and is 6! miles north from Yarmouth and 2I esq. is a large mansion of red brick with stone facings,
north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern division of the standing in extensive grounds. Mrs. Julia Diana Loft-
county, incorporated hundreds and petty sessional division house, who is lady of the manor, and the trustees of the
of East and West Flegg, county court district of Yar- late Mrs. T. Clowes are the principal landowners. The
mouth, Tural deanery of Flegg, and archdeaconry and soil is mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat,
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a build- barley, oats &c. The area is I,69o acres of land, 43 of
ing of stone in tJ:te Perpendicular style, consisting of water and 27 of foreshore ; rateable value, [3,348 ; the
chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western population in I90I was 7I5·
tower containing a clock and 3 bells: the greatel' part ot Pol'>t & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Mark Woolston.
the building dates from about the middle of the I5th sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Yarmouth at 7·35
century: it was restored in I868 at a cost of about £I,200, a. IQ. & 2.20 p.m.; dispatched at 6.10 p.m.; delivery
lal'gely at the expense of Robert Copeman esq. and has 250 on sundays, 9.30 a. m.; dispatched, 7 p.m. The nearest
sittings. The register dates from about the year I556 and telegraph office is at Ormesby, 2 miles distant, &
is in good preservation. The living is a vicarage, net Winteroon
yearly value £ n6, including 25 acres of glebe, with resi- Wall Letter Box at Railway station, cleared I. IS & 6 p.m
dence, in the gift of Mrs. Julia Diana LofthO'Ilse and T.J.e new Public Elementary school was opened 5 Jan.
W. G. Copeman esq. and held since I896 by the Rev. I902, built to hold 222 children; average attendance,
Kemeys Leoline Pearce Church Bagnall-Oakeley M. .A. of I 57; Richard Cobden J ones, master; Mrs. Jones.
Clare College, Cambridge. Here is a Congre~ational infants' mistress
chapel, erected in I863, with sittings for 250 persons, The School is controlled by a committee of 6 members;
and a Primitive Methodist chapel. An ancient bequest Rev. K. L. P. C. Bagnall-Oakeley M.A. chairman;
of land of IO acres and an allotment under the Commons J oseph Edmonds, correspondent
Inclosure Act, of I5 acres, were consolidated by the 1 Railway Station, Arthur James Ives, station master
Charity Commissioners in I873 into a single trust; the Carrier to Yarmouth.-Richard Gowen, wed. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Beech Albert Adrian, builder & con- Edmonds Joseph, collector of rates &i
Bagnall-011keley Rev. Kemeys Leoline tractor & brick maker taxes & parish clerk & farmer
Pearce Church M.A Bessey & Palmer Ltd. coal & coke mers Edwards Alfred Robert, farmer &
Bartlett Miss, The Gables Boulton Henry, market gardener & landowner, The Vineries
Daniel Mrs. The Vicarage florist Fowler Winiam, beer retailer
Daniel Misses Bullock John, beer retailer, Newport Fuller Albert, general dealer
Davey William, Fairbolme Burton Cecil W. shopkeeper Fuller George, market gardener
Kittle John, The Rallies Chaney Henry, market gardener Gooch Thomas, market gardener
Parry William, Hill house Chaney Stephen, market gardener Gowen Richd. markt. grdnr. & carrier
Scrimgeour Waiter, Hemsby hall Church Robert, farm bailiff to R. E. Harbord George, carpenter
d;r;hurgar Wm. Augustus, Eastcroft Daniels esq. Hall farm · Harbord Henry, market gardener
n"Jttter Harry Daniels Robert Ernest, farmer Harbord Waiter, bricklayer
rt COMMERCIAL. Durrant Frederick George, miller Ives Arthur James, station master
e en Albt. Edwd. nork btchr. & frmr (wind & steam), baker & shop- Jones Richard Cobden, schoolmaster
..:1.uen Clifford, butcher keeper & fruit grower, Mill hou~e King Albert, 1'.1arket gardener
Alien John, butcher Durrant George, market gardener King Ernest, coal agent
 DIRECTORY .J •
NORFOLK. HETHERSETT • 181 .
King Ja.mes, market gardener & farmr Nichols George, market gardener Tenant George, market gardener
Kittle John, farmer Nichols Albert Elijah, shopkeeper Thurtle Albert, Bell inn
Knights George, farmer Nicholls Joseph, boot & shoe maker Thurtle Elijah, market gardener
Lingwood Angelina (Miss), grocer Norton James, market gardener Tudhope Gavin, farmer, Church farm
Littlewood David, coal dealer Olley George Henry, market gardener Tungate William, farmer
Long William, market gardener Porter Fuller, farmer Woolston Mark, grocer & draper,
Myhill Robert, farmer, Decoy house Rudd Fred, apartments Post office
Nichols Charles, market gardener Spooner Henry, market gardener Wyer George, blacksmith
HETHEL is a parish and village of scattered houses, since 1894 by the Rev. Herbert Henry James Steward
3 miles south from Hethersett station on the Thetford Th.Assoc. of King's College, London: the rectory-house
and Norwich section, about 2 north from Ashwellthorpe is pleasantly situated, and surrounded by a moat, which
-station on the Wymondham and Forncett branch of the still remains full of water. Near the church is an ancient
·Great Eastern railway, 7 south-west-by-south from Nor- thorn tree, known as "Hethel thorn," and said to date
wich, and 4 east from Wymondham, in the Southern divi- from the time of King John. Hethel Hall, the property
-sion of the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, of Sir M. C. Boileau hart. of Ketteringham Park, is a
Humbleyard hundred, Henstead union, Wymondham modern mansion, occupying the site of the old Hall,
county court district, rural deanery of Humbleyard, arch- pulled down in r82S; it stands in a small park, and is
-deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church at present (1904) occupied by Maj.-Gen. E. D. Elliott.
of All Saints is an ancient building, chiefly of flint and Potash Farm House, now called "Hethel Wood Farm," is
brick, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, north aisle th•! property of Sir M. C. Boileau bart. and at present
and an embattled western tower, with pinnacles, contain- held by Mr. John Rowe. John Henry Gurney esq. D.L.,
ing one bell: in the porch is a holy-water stoup, and on J.P. of Keswick Hall, who is lord of the manor, John
the north side of the chancel is a handsome monument, Henry Steward esq. of East Carleton, and Sir M. C.
with arms and recumbent effigies, to Myles Branthwaite, B<'lieau hart. are the nrincipal landowners. The soil is
<Ob. 1612, and his wife; at the side are kneeling figures clay; subsoil, marl. The chief crops are wheat, lreans,
<Jf their three children: there is also a brass to Elizabeth peas, turnips &c. The area is 1,443 acres ; rateable
Branthwaite, their daughter, ob. 1621, and marble tab- value, £1,282; and the population in rgor was I53·
lets to William Branthwaite, serjeant-at-law, ob. 1729, I Sexton, William Randall.
and to Ann a Bettina Finch, eldest daughter of Thomas Letters from Norwich, via Bracon Ash, arrive at 7 If. m.
Beevor esq. of Shelford, Cambs. ob. 1780: there are roo The nearest money order office is at Wreningham, &
sittings. The register dates from the year 1709. The telegraph office at Mulbarton, about 2 miles distant
living is a rectory, net yearly value £290, with 6o acres The children of this place attend the Council school at
'()f glebe, in the gift of John H. Steward esq. and held Bracon Ash
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Myhill Fredk. G'has. farmer,Dairy fm
Banham Thomas, farmer & thrashing Myhill Frederick William, cake,
Elliott Maj.-Gen. Edward Draper, machine proprietor, Neals farm manure & seed mercaant & collector
Hethel hall Hammond Harry, thrashing machine of taxes
Steward Rev. Herbert Henry James, proprietor, Wood farm Rackham George Wm. farmer, Hill ho
Theo.Assoc.K.C.L. Rectory Millard Geo. farmer, Corporation farm Rowe John, farmer, Hethel Wood farm
:S:ETHERSETT is a. parish and an extensive and very seat of Mrs. Hy. Back, is a large modern mansion on the
[Jleasant village on the high road from London to Nor- south side of the village, near the church, seated in a
wich, with a station in Ketteringham parish I mile south park of about 6o acres. Hethersett Old Hall~ the seat
from the village, on the Ely and Norwich section of the of Mrs. R. C. Ransome, originally built about the :r5th
Great Eastern railway, and is 120 miles from London, 4 century, was much enlarged in 1774, and again in 1904,
north-east from Wymondham and S~ south-west from and has a fine avenue of chestnut trees. Hum House,
Norwich, in the Southern division of the county, Swains- the property and residence of William Henry Back esq.
thorpe petty sessional division, Humbleyard hundred, was erected in 1893 on the hall estate; Hill House, also
•
Henstead union, Norwich county court district, rural the property of W. H. Back esq. is occupied by Col.
~eanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk and Herbert Bruce Jacob. Wood Hall is the property and
-diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Remigius, built residence of William H. M. Andrews esq.; and Orchard
about 13so on the site of an earlier structure, is a plain Lodge, of John H. Mills esq. Willia.m Henry Back esq.
building of flint in the Late Decorated style, consisting who is lord of the manor, John Henry Gurney esq. of
-ef nave, aisles, north porch and an embattled western Keswick Hall, Sir Maurice 0. Boileau hart. of Kettering-
tower with small wooden spire containing 8 bells: tl;le ham Park, the trustees of Col. Charles Norgate and Mrs .
.chancel, which had been in ruins since IS3S. was rebuilt Ransome are the principal landowners. The soil is
in 1898: the organ was given by the late Henry Back loamv; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
-esq. in 1874: in the south aisle is an altar-tomb of the turnips, hay and beetroot. The area is 2,687 acres of
qth century, with effigies, to Sir R. Berney and his wife, land and 7 of water; rateable value, £S,617; the popula.-
and a mural monument with arms to Isaac Motham, tion in 1901 was 1,072.
1703-4• and Elizabeth, his wife, 1699: there is a memorial Parish aerk, Samuel Moore.
window to the Rev. Arthur Taylor, formerly vicar of
Paston, d. 4 Feb. r88r, besides others: the pulpit, of Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
<>ak, is a memorial to Jeremy Day, rector of this parish, Office.-Frederick T. Buckingham, sub-postmaster.
1820-55• d. 1 Nov. r855: the church was reseated in Letters received through Norwich by mail cart at 5.30
t857, and has since been restored, and was decorated a.m. & 3·4S p.m. ; dispatched at 12.35, 5·S5 & 6.50
in 1s 74 : there are 400 11 ittings, 240 being free. The p.m.; on sundays at S·S5 p.m. Pillar Letter Boxes,
register dates from the year r6r6. The living is a rec- at Orchard lodge, cleared at 8.rs a.m. & s.2o & 7·5
tory, with that of Oanteloffe annexed, joint net yearly p.m. week days; sundays, 8.15 a.m.; Mill road, cleared
value £s6o, including ss acres of glebe and residence, at 9 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. week days; sundays, 10.20 a.m.;
in the gift of Caius College, Cambridge, and held since Wymondham road, cleared at 8 a.m. & 4·S5 & 6.25 p.m.
r 903 by the Rev. John Still M.A. of that college. There week days; sundays, 8 a.m. ; Queen's Head, cleared
is a Wesleyan chapel here, seating about 200 , and 12.rs, S-30 & 6.ss p.m. week days; sundays, 9 a.m
-a. Baptist chapel. The charities, now consolidated, Schools.
amount to £6o yearly, of which £4o is distributed in Public Elementary (mixed & infants), erected in r86o,
-clothing and £20 applied to educational purposes. The for r6o children; average attendance, n8; Edwin Jas.
<' Oak of Refonnation," under which Robert Ket and his Stace, master; Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Stace, mistress
followers took a solemn oath to reform the abuses of Public Elementary (mixed & infants), erected about 1837,
Church and State, in the insurrection of IS49• is still & since enlarged, for rso children; average attendance,
-standing on the high road from Wymondham to Rather- 64; Edward Beeby, master; Miss Gertrude Beeby,mis11
sett. In the year r8oo the common and village green
were inclosed, and the parishioners claimed and obtained Railway Station, William Hales, station master
part of Wymondham common as being within this parish, Carriers to Norwich.-W. J. Woolmer, of Hethersett,
()n the ground that they had buried a dead man found wed. & sat. ; William Hayward, of Wymondham, passes
upon it after the parish officers had refused to inter him. through mon. wed. & sat. ; Mallows, mon. wed. & sat. ;
Thickthorn Hall, a modern residence, the property of Balls; mon. wed. & sat. ; Knott, of Rockland, wed. &
:fohn Henry Gurney esq. of Keswick Hall, is occunied by sat.; Waiter Clabburn, from Attleborough, wed. & sat.;
E. H. Evans Lombe esq. D.L., J.P. Hethersett Hall, the Williams, from Rockland, wed. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Back William Henry, Hurn house Bainbridge Florence Anthony, Cedar
Andrews William H. M. Wood hall Bailf'v Frederic, The Willows e-rane-e
Back Mrs. Henry, Hethersett hall Bale Robert Harrison, Ivy cottage Bale Mrs. S. A. Holly cottage
 182 B.ETBEBSET'r.
Buckingham Nicholas, The H,ollies
Deacon G. Edward
Euren. Albert D. Shrublands
Jacob Col. Herbert Bruce, Hill house
LeGoocl Samuel, Church farm
Lombe Edward Henry Evans B.A.,
D.L., J.P. Thickthorn
Mills John H. Orchard lodge
Mitchell J ames, Beulalt house
Nargate Mr8 ~
Ransol:rle Mrs. R. C: Old hall
RobertS' J ai:n'et; Sunnyside
S!rxbj' Thoma~ Warren, Lau:riston
Sharman Tlios'.Fa:u:kner Jn. Beulah ho
Still Revl. .John M.A. (rector), Rectoty
Vipca Miss-
. .
~ '
'
COJIIHERCIA.L. .
Matketf thus t through Little Melton.
AldbOronglr Robert, market gardener
A..Iidrews Alfred, carpenter
Bailey & Son, builders, contractors,
-wheelwrights, coal & coke mer-
-chants·&; makers of living caravans&c
Bailey- William, grocer' & draper .
Barha'm Frederick H. market gardener
Bennett George, boot maker
Bennett. George, coal dealer
Bla~e John Henry, grocer & draper
NORFOLK.
•
Brighty Waiter, blacksmith , 'Me~k WHlia:tn, lring'!l Jiead f.H
Buckingham Frederick Thpmas, well
sinker, wood pump maker,plumber,
painter & ironmonger &c. Post office
Carter Albert, tailor
Childs William James, boot maker
Copeman Jas.fishmonger & woodman
Cunningham Percy, shoe maker
Curson William A. butcher · l'oll Wallace Wm. farmer, Beech gro
Curson RO'bert, builder, contractor &
well sinker
Dann Ann (Mrs.), butcher & farmer
Deacon George Edward M.R.C.S,Eng.,
L.S.A. surgeon & medical officer &
•public vaccinator, 3rd district,Hen-
stead union
Grounds John, b?er retailer
Harvey Jn.agricultural imp:ement mkr
Hethersett Cricket Club (Waiter N.
Buckingham, hon. sec)
Hickling Herbt. saddler .& harness ma
Hood John (exors. of), farmers
Hood Waiter, farmer
Hotchin George, farmer, Cantley farm
(letters through Eaton)
Howard Mary Ann (Mrs.), ·Queen's
Head P.H · · ·'
Howard Jeremiah, pork butcher
L~vick Jacob, farmer, Lynch green
[B:ELLY~S
.
:Miller J ames Leonard, harness maker
Miller James Leoij,ard, jun. harness m~
Moore George, head gardener to Mrs.,
H. Back · , ·
Moore Herbert Millett, farmer, Plane
W~d farm.
Moore Samuel, shoe ma. & parish clerk
Pee:e Ernest, farmer, White Hall farm
Pumfrey James, farmer, Station farm
Richard son Edward, farmer '
Riches Wm. farmer, Thickthorn farm
Robertson Charles Loft-y, landowner &
rate collector •·
Sharmaii Fredk.grocer,draper & farmt
Smith Charles, farmer & blacksmith
Smith Herbert, baker
Smith William, Greyhound P.H
Standley J acob, market gardener ·'
Stiff James, farm bailiff to James
Porrett esq
Wade William, coach builder '•
·warman George William, farmer •
Wiseman Robert, coal dealer
tWoodrow John, market gardener
tWoolner Waiter, market gardener
tWoolner Waiter James, carrier

RE VINGHAM is a parish and widely scattered village Christmas; Hall's charity -consists of the old school hous&
on the road from Norwich to Cromer, 3 miles west from and 5 acres of land, the proceeds of which are applied to
Bnxton Lamas station on the East Norfolk section of the the clothing of 10 children and the maintenance of ale-
Great Eastern railway, 3! south from Aylsham and 8 mentary education; Beevor's charity consists of a sum of
north ·from Norwich, in the Northern division of the .£ roo in Consols, the interest on which is spent annually
~o11nty, South Erpingham hundred and petty sessional in gifts of coal to the poor; there is also a poor's allot-
di.Viliion, .Aylsham union and county court district, rural ment of 146 acres 9f common land. Rippon iHall, a man-
deanery of Ingworth (South division) and archdeaconry sion of brick in the Elizabethan style, is the seat of Major
·Qd _diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Botolph is a Henry Savill Marsbam D.L., J.P.: the park attached t~
~ -edifice of flint, in the Gothic style, consisting of it, but about a mile from the mansion and containing t8o
chancel, nave, south transept, south porch and western acres, was granted in 1284 tq the Bishops of Norwich, who
tower, with pinnacles, containing 5 bells, rehung in 1902 had a palace here, and in 15'18 Henry VIII. granted it to
to 'Commemorate the Coronation of King Edward VII.: Sir James Bulleyn, of Blickling, from whom it descended
the font is- arcaded and enriched with sculptured figures to the Hobarts, afterwards Earls of Buckinghamshire, an<l
mlru:ili defaced: a stained window was erected in 1881 by was sold by them to the Marsham family in t659· Major
th~-1'ate Rev. Henry Philip Marsham LL.B. Of Rippon Hall llenry Savill Marsham, who is- lord of the manor of Cats•
(~.'118"92): the church was completely restored and re- cum-Cricketots, C. L. Buxton esq. of Bolwick, and Mr.
seated in 1.881, and in 1894 the roof of the nave was Ja.mes Case are the principal landowners, and William
thOlroughly restored at a cost df £580 in English oak, and Forster esq. of The Lodge, Blickling, is lord of the manor
is an tJxact reproduction of the original, the work having of Hevingham-with-Marsham. The soil is mixed; sub-
been 'Carried out under the superintendence of Mrs. H. J. soil, gravel and sand, The chief crops are wheat, roots,
Green, architect and diocesan surveyor of Norwich; the barley and hay. The area is 2,710 acres; rateable valu~~
dhestnut tree in front of the south porch was planted in £2,710; the population in 1901. was 746,
1
1610 and has a girth of 18 feet 9 inches: the church affords Parish Clerk, Robert Savage.
250 sittings. The register dates from the year 1654. The Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office, Mrs. Margarel
living is a rectory, net year1y va!ue [300, including 33 Wade, sub-postmistress. Letters received from Nor-
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Sir Hugh Reeve wich at 4.30 a.m. & 3 p.m.; delivery commences a'6
Beevor bart. and held since 1889 by the Rev. John Hare 6 a.m. & 4·30 p.m.; dispatched at 3 & 5.40 p.m. ;·
Beevor M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge. There is suudays, 5·45 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is at
8'-' Mission Church in the Buxton Heath road in which Marsham, 3 miles distant. Wall Letter Box, Westgate,
divine service is held every Sunday evening. There are c~eared at 4.30 p.m. week days only
also Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels here. Public Elementary School (mixed), built in r875, at a
Horsehair weaving and broom tying are carried on in cost of £6oo, for 140 children ; average attendance.
the parish. Bulwer's charity, being the interest on 134; James Elston, master; Miss M. Kidd, infants'
£.858 3s. 1d. Consols, is distributed among the poor at mi!ltress
B~evor Rev. Jahn Hare M.A. Rectory C.()wles Clement, farmer Medler Thomas, beer retailer & shop-
Marsham Major Henry Savill D.L., Crane Alfred Waiter, blacksmith keeper, Buxton heath
J.P. Ripp.:m hall Ellis William, shopkeeper Medler Waiter, farmer
8 COMMERCIAL. • Gibson Waiter, farmer, Buxton heath MitcheU Charles, wheelwright
Alien James, coal dealer Hannant William, farmer Norton Esaias, shopke-eper
Benton. Henry, farmer, Ivy house (let- Horner Charles, gamekeeper to Major Norton Wm. poultry dlr. Buxton htn
ters through Buxton) . Marsham Palmar Wm. builder & frmr.Pound fm
Benton James, farmer, Model farm Jay William, market gardener Palmer Wm. jun. bricklayer & farmer
Benton Matthew, farmer, Lodge farm Kidd Horace John, builder, decorator Palmer William Robert, farmer, Bux-
Benton Robt. farmer, Greenland farm & painter, wheelwright & steam saw- ton heath
iBenton William, farmer, Heath farm yer, Turnpike cottage Phil:ippo John Green, farmer
Bir-cham Jas. beer ret. Buxton heath Land Williatn, farmer, Thatched farm Postle Cubitt Siely, baker
Brown Robert, farm bailiff to George Matthewson James & Son, grocers & Postle Herbert John, baker
Wood & Son, Wood's farm drapers, farmers & steam grinding Ric"':Jes Robert, Fo~ P.H.; the bes~
Ihum Ernest James, Sir John Barley- mills stopping place for cyclists from Nor-
Mrn P.H. ·& pig dealer Matthewson Jas. jun. assistant oversr wich to (;romer .
Burton ATth. DanLfarmer,Larkey's fm Matthewson Elliott, butcher & farmer, Rump John, blacksmith
Burton Waiter Char:e!l, Marsham Arms Park & Avenue farms Se~by Martha (Miss), dress maker
P.H. & farmer Mayes Wi:Iiam, shoe maker Thrower James Frederick, builder,
Case Wm.& Thos, Goold, brick manu- Medler· Charles, shopkeeper & farmer, wheelwri,g-ht & timber merchant
facturers l& farmrs. Rippon Ball h'm Buxton heath Willimott Rachael (Mrs.),grocr.& drpr
Clarke Mires, builder Medler Ernest Albert, pig dealer, Bux-lWoodcock Harriet (Mrs.), •hopkeepe.r
Cole Edward, beer retailer ton heath ,
B:EYDON is a parish and pleasant village, 3 miles Bluestone station on the Midland and Great Northern
north-west from Cawsbon station on the East Norfolk joint. railway, 6 west from Ayl~ham and 14 north-west-by-
lection Qf the Great Eastern railway, 2 west-by-north from. north from :Xorwich, in the Northern division of the county,
 DIRECTORY. J . NORFOLK. HICKLING. 183
South Erpinghaxn. hundred and petty sessional division.,. (1584): on the atone balustrade which adorns the Toof
.Aylsbam union and county court di~tri~t, rural deanery; Jflf are a nnmber of .quaint and curious :flglires, and above
Ing~rlib (North division), and arnhdeaconry ~ne dweese tht> doors are various shields of arms: near the haU is
of Norwi'Ch. 'fhe church of SS. P~Jter.and P1.1ul i8 a ~tately a large oak, known as "OromweU's Oak," the Lord PrQ.o.
pile of flint with stone dressings, in the Perpendicular tector having been a p~n"solilaL friend, of Serjeant
style, consisting uf chancel, nave1 aisles, north ami south Erasmus Earle, one of the commissioners who met
porches and a lofty embattled westerp tower with pin- at Uxbridge in Jan. 1645, to negotiate the matters
nacles, containing 6 bells: in the church are monuments in dispute between the King and Parliament. The
andr brasses to the Dynne, Earle and Bulwer families, and Grange 'is the :r-esidence of Gen. ' Sir ~ Edward- Earle
!Ome1 stained glass.: the nave, chancel and south aisle Gascoigne Bulwet K.O.B. Brig.-Gen. • W. ~. G.
roofs were thoroughly restored in· 1&!94-5• and the lead Lytton Bulwer is lora of the manor. The soil is sand and
:recast: and relaid under the superintendence of Mr: Herbert loam; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief craps are
J. Green, .architect of Norwich: .there are rsG sittings, wheat, barley, roots and hay. The area. is 1,976 acres of
toO' free. The :register dates from the year 11538. The land and 1 of water~ rateable 'Value, £t,7o1; the popula~
Jiying is a "l'ectory. consolidated with that {)f Irmingland, tion in 1901 was ~17.- .
joint aet yeiU"ly value £290~ inclading 20 acres of glebe, Sexton, Edward Neale.
with Tesidence, in the gift of Brig.-Gen. w .. E. G. Lytton Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs: Sabina Davison, sub-
Bulwer C.,B. and held since 1888 by the Rev. Benjamin postmistress. Letters received t)lrongh Norwich at
John Armstrong M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge. The 7·35 a.m. & at 4.2a p.m. to callers only; dispatched at
handsome ornamental well qn the vi,Uage green, a struc- 7·30 a.m. & 4·'~5 p.m. week days only. Saxthorpe is
ture of red brick with terr~:~< cotta (,l;ressin~,. was erected • the nearest money order office & Cor~usty & Sa:x.thorpe
by Brig.-Gen. W. E. G. Lytton Bulwer in :,:887 to com- station the nearest telegraph offices
mem.orate the Jubilee year of the reign of HeT late Public ElemE>ntary School (mixed), built, with residence
Majesty .Queen Victoria. Heydon Hall, the property 'Of for the mistress, by the late William Earle Lytton
Brig.-Gerr. W. E. G. Lytton Bulwer O.B. 1 V.D. and resi- Bul~er esq. in 1842, for so children; average attend-
deuce of J. B. Pope esq.·is a mansion of red brick with · ance, 36; Miss Mary Claye, mistress ·
stone dressings, erected in the reign of Queen Elizabeth Bluestone Station, Charles Moy, master
Armstrong R'ev. Benjamin John M.A. Bramble Jas~ wheelwright & carpentr Laxen .Albert Richard, saddler &c
• Rectory Dack George, estate carpenter to .Brig.- Lemmon Phillip, ·farmer, Ollands farm
Bulwer Gen. Sir Edward Earle Gas- Gen. W. E. G. Lytton Bulwer Owen James, farmer
coigne K.C.B. The Grange Gri:~; Benj. farmer, Cropton Hall farm ?igg Elijah, g-rocer & draper ·
Bnlwer Sir Henry Ernest Gascoyne ·Grix George~ farmer, Grove farm Rounce Timothy, gardener to Brig.-
G.C.M.G Howlett Benjamin, farm· bailiff to 1 Gen. W. E. G. Lytton .Bulwer ·
Bulwer Brig.-Gen. Willialll, Earle Gas- Brig.-Gen. W. E~ (t. Lytton Bulwer, Stanley J.ohn, lime manufacturer
coyne Lytton C.B., J.P Dairy farm fhrower Alfred Bernard, blacksmith & •
Pope J. B. Heydon hall 1 • Ireland E. B. est-ate agent to Brig.- threshing machine owner 1
.u:
COMMERCI. . Gen. William Earle Gascllyne Lytton Wright John. head gamekeeper ta
Aves Laura (Mrs.), Earle Arms P.H. ' Bulwer C.B., V.D. Estate office Brig.-Gen. W. E. G. Lytton Bulwer
.&; farmer •
• '
HICKLING i• an isolated parish and scattered village, 3 tributed in coals, and the widows' acre produces £3;
miles north-east from Catfi.eld Station 'On the Midland and other {:harities a.re also distributed annually, The market ·
Great Northern joint railway, 8 east from Worstead sta- was formerly held here, as well as a pleasure fair held on
tio;n on ~he Norwich and Cromer section of the Great the 23rd of April, but both are now obsolete. The. in·
Eastern ~ailway, 16 north-.west from Yarmouth, 3 south~ babitants are employed in agriculture or in the neighb~ur~
east fr.()Jll Stalham and 18 north.west from Norwich, in ing North Sea 1isheries. Hickling Priory was founded
the Easijern division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping by Theobald de Valoins or Valence in nBs, for can.on8 o£ j

petty sessumal divisipn, Rapping hundred, Smallburgh the order of St . .Austin, and dedicated to St. :Mary, St.
union, North Walsham county ,:ourt district, rural deanery Austin and All Saints: Robert Botyld, alias Wymondham,
of Wuham (Rapping division), and archdeaconry and became the last prior in 1503, and with 'three of the
diocestl of Norwich. ·About one-third of the parish may canons subscribed to the King's supremacy in IS34• when
be aaid to be marsh and common lands ; the marsh lands the revenues were estimated at £137: the. ruins of the
are dtained by water tnills. Hickling Broad, an expanse priory are gradually decaying. The Rev. Cecil Mills
of water about 700 acres, is used by small craft to com- M.A. is lord of the manor and the principal landownM'.
municate with the river Bure. The church Lf St. Mary The soil is fair mixed; subsoil, sand and clay. The
is- & very fine building of flint and stone, consisting of chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1
chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled 3,948 acres of land and 296 of wate:r; rateable value,
western tower, go feet in height and containing 5 bells: £4,4oz; the population in 190t was 713 in the civil, and)
the nave wall thoroughly restored in 187S at a cost of 721 in the ecclesiastical parish.
£r,8J7, and in the following year the chancel was re- Parish Clerk, Richard Myhl.ll.
stored at a further cost of £573: in 1890 the tower was Post. M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & .A. & I.
restored, and the bells re-hung, two being Tecast, at a Office. JamM Turner; sub-postmaster. Letters nrrive
cost of about £6oo, by Major G. N. Micklethwaite in from Norwich, via Stalham, at 1·5 a.m. & S·IS p.m.
memory of hi& erother, who was for 40 years vicar 6f (callers 'Only); dispatched at 6.so a.m. & 3 p.m. (3.10
the parish: there are nearly soo sittings. The register p.m. July 1 Aug. & Sept.) {)D week days only. Letter
dates from the year I6S3· The living is a vicarage, net Box. Hickling hall, cleared 7·35 a.m. & 2·4S p.m
yearly value £270, including 16 acres of glebe, situated Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected in
in the parish of Ac1e, with residence, in the gift of the 1861, & enlarged in 1874 & 1886, for 160 children;
Rev. Cecil Mills M.A. of Bisterne, Rants, and held -since average attendance, 155; the school has an endowment
1889 by the Rev . .Arthur Adam Taylor Crosse M.A. of of £250 left by the Rev. John Wells & invested in
Emmanuel College, Cambridge. The vicarage house was Consols ; there is a teacher's residence, erected & fur-
built in 1850 by the patron, at a cost of about £1,400. nished in 1879 at a eost of £325; John Prickett, master
There are Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. The Carrier. James- Bell, to 'Duke's Palace,' Norwich, wed.·
poor's land of 83 acres produces about £so, which is dis- & sat. returning at 4 p.m
Atkins Rev, A1an Garway B ..A, (vicar Bell James, carrier - Gibbs & Son, farmers
of falling & rector of Waxham) Bilby Frederick L. farmer & land- Gibbs Frederick, White Horse P.H. &
Crosse Rev. Arthur Adam 'J;'aylor M.A. owner, Poplar farm blacksmith
(vicar). Vicarage Borrett .Arthur, farmer, Hickling hall Gibbs Herbert Henry, draper & farmer
Edgell Herbert, Broad nous3 Bu:rton Chas. Hy, frmr. Winmere hall Lambert John, bticklayer
Ridgway Edward, Red hou~e Chapman Ernest, farmer, The Heath Markin K. E. (Mrs.), butcher ·
COMMERCIA;!.. Chapman George, farmer Martin John Wil:iam, grocer
Atagail William,,ghopkeeper & butchr Chapman Josiah~ farmer, The Green Myhill Edward, carpenter, builder,
Amies Robert, farmer, Eastoold Chapman Reuben, gamekeeper to N. wheelwright ~ general contractor,
Balls William James, farmer H. Smith esq overseer & collector of rates, taxes
Barber Georg3 Hudson, farmer, Wil~ Chase Charles Frederick, farmer •&:;c. clerk to Parish Coundl, The
~ow farm· ·· Clarke Dani::ll, farmer Rallies
Bares Benjamin, carpenter Deary .Arthur, thatcher Myhill Lewis, farmer
Beales George, farmer & coal dea:er, Dunham Herbert, farmer Neal Geo.Wm. farmer,Brightmere frm
The Green Fox Peter, butcher Newman John, farmer & landowner,
Beales George, jun. Pleasure Boat inn Gaze John, farmer Priory farm
Beevor George, pork butcJ.er Gaze Juby, farmer Nudd Alfred, marshman
 184 HICKLING. . NORFOLK.
Nudd Thomas, marshman for the com- Taylor William, vermin destroyer
missioners of drainage Trory William, farmer, Heath
Parker John, farmer Turner James, grocer, draper, flour &
Pollard Robert, blacksmith,The Green offal dealer & general stores, lPost
Powles Edward George,Greyhound P.H office
Sadler 'Matthew, farmer, Winmere Turner R'ichd.Frank,farmr. The Green
Skij>per John, farmer, The Heath
HILBOROUGH (or Hilburgh) is a parish and village
on the high road from Brandon to Swaffham, about 7
miles west from Watton station on the Bury, Thetford and
Swaffham section of the Great Eastern railway and 6
south from Swaffham, in the South Western division of
the county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional
division, Swaffham union and county court district, 1ural
deanery of Cranwich, North division, archdeaconry of Lynn
and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints, stand-
mg on a slight acclivity a short d1stance from The Hall,
is a very ancient edifice, built principally of flint, with
stone quoins, in the Florid Gothic style, and consists of
chancel, nave with clerestory, aisles, south porch and an
embattled western tower, with pinnacles, containing 5
bells: the chancel retains piscina and sedilia on the south
side: the church was restored in IS6g, and has 200
sittings, IOO being free. The register dates from the year
1s62. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £ 320 ,
including 6o acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of
.J. T. Mills esq. and held since 1902 by the Rev. George
Bradshaw M.A. of Downing College, Cambridge. Here
are the ruins of a pilgrims' chapel. The poor have six
Bradshaw Rev. George i\-I.A. Rectory Coman Arthur, Swan P.H. & farmer
COMMERCIAL. Copping William, estate carpenter to
Buckle James, fatmer . J. T. Mills esq
Butters James, head gamekeeper to Darling Waiter, head bailiff to J. T.
J. T. Mills esq. D.L., J.P Mills esq
Ohapman Samuel, blacksmith Garrod Henry, farmer I& thrashing
Childerhouse Fred, farmer, Bern farm machine proprietor
HILGA Y is an extensive parish and large village, 3!
miles east from Hilgay Fen station on the Ely and Lynn
section and I south from Ryston station on the Downham
and Stoke Ferry branch of the Great Eastern railway, 4
11outh from Downham and S3! from London, in the South
Western division of the county, hundred and petty ses-
.-sional division of Clackclose, union and county court dis-
trict of Downham, rural deanery of Fincham (east divi-
-sion), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The
river Wissey, a tributary of the Ouse, runs past the
-village, and the Ouse itself bisects the parish. An iron
bridge crossing the Wissey was erected in 1S99· The
·-church of All Saints is a large building of freestone, con-
•isting of chancel, nave, south aisle and an embattled
western tower of brick containing a clock and S bells,
rehung in 1877, at a cost of upwards of £zoo; the chancel
1md nave are Decorated and the south aisle Perpendicular:
'the organ was presented in 1SS1 by the rector: the church
-is approached by a long and fine avenue of trees, at each end
of which is a handsome oak lych-gate, erected at a cost
of £160 by Mi&~J Beechey: the church has been restored,
and contains 300 sittings. The register dates from the
-year 15S3. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £SSg,
including Ss! acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
of Sir F. H. Jeune and others, and held since 1900 by
-the Rev. Joseph Hooper Maude M.A. of Corpus Christi Col-
lege, and fellow of Hertford College, Oxford. A new rec-
tory house was built in 1900. The district church of St.
Mark, erected in 1S47, is a plain edifice of brick, con-
sisting of nave only and a turret containing one bell:
there are 140 sittings. Atl.joining is a burial ground
-of half an acre. Phineas Fletcher, author of the "Purple
"'Island" (a poem in the style of Spenser) and other poems,
was rector here from 1621 and probably till his death
"'n 1650, but there is no trace of his burial in the register.
'There are two Wesleyan and two Primitive Methodist
-chapels, one being on the 'fen Mile Bank. The Working
Men's Institute contains a reading room. A dole of 40
sixpenny loaves is distributed on St. Thomas's Day: 16S
acres of land, yielding on an average [260 yearly, have
been left for the poor ; and, for the repairs of the church,
52 acres, producing a rental of about £Ioo yearly. A fair
is held here on May 1st. Here is an ancient Hall, for-
merly one of the seats of the Abbots of Ramsey,
to whom the estate belonged before the Dissolu-
tion of that monastery in 1_<:;37, when it was granted
by Henry Vlll. together with the advowson of the living,
to James Howe esq. whose daughter brought it in mar-
riage to Sir John Willoughby knt. from whom it passed
to the Wrays and Sandersons, and, in course of time, by
sale, to Captain G. W. Manby F.R. S. inventor of the
rocket and other apparatus for saving life from ship-
wreck, and afterwards to William Jones, formerly marshal
of the Queen's Bench prison, in whose family it continued
•
[KELLY'S
Turner William, carpenter &c
Vincent Robert, vermin destroyer
Whittleton Leonard, farmer, Heath
Woolston Benjamin, boot maker
Wright Henry, farmer
Wright Robert, Bull inn
acres of fen land for pasture and a charity of £1 17s.
yearly for clothing. Hilborough Hall, near the road side
and in the centre of the village, but at present unoccupied,
is a large and beautiful mansion, surrounded ·by planta-
tions and an extensive park, and is the property of Joseph
Trueman Mills esq. J.P., D.L. of Clermont, Little
Cressingham, who is lord of the manor and sole land-
owner. The soil is a light loam, with a subsoil of gravel
and chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley and pasture.
The number of acres is 3,094; rateable value, £1,S92;
the population in 1901 was 267.
Parish Clerk, Aaron Hudson.
Post & Postal Order Office (Railway Sub-Office. Letters
should have R.S.O. Norfolk added). John Walker, sub-
postmaster. Letters arrive week days at 2.15 a.m.;
sundays, 2.15 a.m.; dispatched at IO.I5 p.m. Mund-
ford is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 5
miles distant
Public Elementary School (mixed), for 100 children;
average attendance, 75; Rees Price Hilliar, master;
Miss Kate Newton, assistant mistress
Middleton William, farmer,Grange fm
Rodwell Fred, miller (water), baker
& farmer
Stabbings WL.liam, shopkeeper
Stocking William, wheelwright
Swinger John, farmer
till 1S7S, when it was purchased by the late Major Michael
Stucks, of Woodhall (d. 1S95), and is now the property
of his son, Michael Stocks esq. J.P. of Woodhall. The
pumping station and dam, constructed near Hunt's sluice
for the Feltwell and Methwold drainage commissioners,
was opened in 1SS4: from these works about 100 tons of
water per minute can be pumped into the river Ouse.
At Ten Mile Bank is an engine erected in 1S42 for the
Littleport and Downham drainage commissioners, working
in connection with one nine miles distant, in the Isle of
Ely : these together drain 30,ooo acres ; the wheel is 43ft.
Sin. in diameter, and contains 50 ladles, with an average
dip of 4ft. emptying the water into the river Ouse at the
rate of about 130 tons a minute. Michael Stocks esq. of
Woodhall and Upper Shibden Hall, Halifax, Yorks, who is
lord of the manor, Hugh Edmund Ethelston Peel esq. of
Bryn-y-pys, near Ruabon, Flint, and William Henry Rose
esq. are the principal landowners, but there are many
other smaller holders. The soil consists of upland and
fen, the former a rich clay and gravel, the latter peat with
good clay underlying. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
oats and beans. The area is 6,750 acres, of which a large
proportion is fen; there is also 66 of water, 6 of tidal
water and 3 of foreshore; rateable value, £S,osS; the
population in 1901 was 1,44S.
Ten Mile Bank, a hamlet on the Ouse, which is crossed
by an iron bridge here, is about 2 miles south-west and
one mile from Hilgay station.
Sexton, Alfred Ferg-uson.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
A. & I. Office. Albert Cou1son, sub-postmaster. Let~
ters received from Downham at 6.45 a. m. & 2 p.m.;
dispatched at 3 & 6.45 p.m.; dispatched at 10.45 a.m.
on sundays
Post & Postal Order Office, Ten Mile Bank. Alfd. Porter,
sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Downham at 7·30
a.m.; dispatched at 5·55 p.m. No sunday delivery.
Hilgay is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
1
3 miles distant. Hilgay station is over the 3 miles
limit from the telegraph office
1
Pillar Letter Box, Hilgay railway station, cleared at
4.40 p.m. week days only
Schools.
Public Elementary (Village), erected in 1904, for 170
children; average attendance, 130; Herbert Arthur
Higgins, master. Infants' school, Miss Wright, head
mistress
Public Elementary (St. Mark's), Ten Mile Bank, enlarged
1Sq5, for 1Bo children; average attendance, 83; Henry
Edward E1derkin, master
Railway Station, Hilgay, An drew J esse Gladwin, statiol!
master, is 3l miles from Hilgay village
1 Railway Station. Ryston. Charles Watters, collector, is I
mile from Hilgay village
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. HINDOL VESTON. 185
HILGA.Y. King William & Son, saddlers & har- TEN MILE BANK.
Maude Rev.Joseph Hooper M.A..Rectry ness makers Rose Willia.m Henry
Nesbitt James, Bridge house Lewenden Charles, head gardener to
Proctor Joseph, The Lodge Michael Stocks esq COMMERCIAL,
Scott Mrs Ling George, gamekeeper to Michael Bedford George, Jolly Anglers' P.H
Stocks Mi<!hael J.P. Woodhall Stocks esq Bedford John William, Railway tavern
COMMERCIAL, M ann John, builder Brundle Alfred, farmer
.A.mbrose George, farmer Morfoot Cook, cattle dealer Brundle Frederick, farmer
Anderson John, farmer, Rose hill Nesbitt James L.R.C.P. & S.Edin., Crouch Samuel, farmer
.Bell Alfred, George o& Dragon P.H L.F.P. & S.Glas. physician & surgn Driver Geo. Wm. carpenter & farmer
Bland Joshua, farm bailiff to Michael Osier John, cowkeeper Feetham George, Dog o& Duck, Run-
Stocks esq Osier William Thomas, baker dred Feet bank
Case Margaret (Mrs.), farmer Porter Emanuel, boot maker Glover John, farmer
Chapman John,wheelwright & carpntr Porter Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Hailstone John, farmer
Cooke George Alfred, b:acksmith,iron- PrO<!tor Joseph, farmer & horse Hall John, farm bailiff to E.
monger & agricultural machinist breeder, Lodge farm Shackles esq
Coulson Albert, grocer & draper & Reeve Edward, butcher Howlett Thomas, farmer
assistant overseer, Post office Riches Isaac, farmer Howlett William, beer retailer
Coulson Annie (Mrs.), milliner Shackle Edward Harrison, farmer Johnson.Philip, farmer
Dearsley George, cowkeeper Shipp Herbert, beer retailer Kisby Ernest & Herbert, farmers
Dent Isaac, plumber 1& glazier Tann James Robert, Bell P.H. horse Knott Charles, blacksmith
Engledow Herbert, farmer dealer & trainer Leflay George, miller (wind)
Engledow William, farmer Taylor William, beer retailer Miller John, beer retailer
Everitt Frederick H.Rose & CrownP.H Tingay James, farmer Pask John, farm bajJjff to Keeble Bro1
Ferguson Alfred, insur. agent, Ivy cot Thurlow Samuel, farmer Pell Robert Nicholas, boot maker
Firman Lydia (Mrs.), baker & but-cher Whittome George, engineer, mill- Porter Alfd. grocer & draper, Post off
Firth Alfred & Son, grocers & drapers wright, machinist, smith & miller Rose Wm. Hy. farmer & landowner
Firth William Henry, beer retailer (wind & steam) Smith Robert, farmer
Franklin Herbert, corn & flour dealer Working Men's Institute (F. J. Theobald Harry, baker & grocer
Franklin John, grocer Thompson, hon. sec) Wadlow William, farmer
Hig:gins A.rthur, insurance agent Youngs William Eiger, farmer Young William, farmer
HILLINGTON is a parish and pleasant village on the rector from 1822, which is distributed annually to poor
Lynn and Fakenham and Wells road, with a station on the widows of good character above 6o years of age, being
Midland and Great Northern joint railway, 7 miles north- members of the Established Church. The Hall, the seat
east from Lynn, in the North Western division of the of Sir William Hovell Browne ffolkes bart. D.L., J.P. lord
county, Freebridge Lynn hundred, petty sessional division of the manor and sole landowner, is a handsome and pie-
and union, county court district of Lynn, rural deanery of turesque mansion, erected 1627, and was much enlarged
Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of and beautified by the last possesso,r: it is built of cal'l'
Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a plain building of stone, with Ketton and sandstone dressings, in the Do-
stone, brick and Hint, in the Perpendicular style, consist- mestic Gothic style, and has extensive gardens attached :
ing of chancel, nave, north chapel and an embattled at the entrance to the park, which extends over 2,9:>
western tower containing one bell: the nave was rebuilt acres, are the remains of four ancient crosses : a trout
in 1824: chancel re-roofed and restored in 1892: in the stream flowing through the park expands into a serpentine
church are some ancient tombs to Sir William Hovel kt. lake. The soil is of a light nature; subsoil, chiefly chalk.
16n; Sir Richard Hovel kt. 1653; William Hovel esq. The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips, mangold-
1669; to the ffolkes family. 1705-73, and to Sir Martin wurtzel and pasture. The area is 2,530 acres of land
ffolkes bart. F.R. S. d. I I Dec. 1821; Sir Wm. Browne, and 9 of water; rateable value, £2,IIO; in 1901 the
president of the Royal O:lllege of Physicians, 1774, and population was 263.
Mary, his wife, 1763 ; the Rev. William .Atkinson, rector, Parish Clerk, Isaac Codling.
d. 1822; and to Lady West, d. 1828: t~e organ was built Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A.. & I.
b y Snetzler, in 1756: there are memonal windows to Sir Office.-Mrs. Mary .Ann Blaxter, sub-postmistress.
William John Henry Browne ffolkes hart. d. 22 Mar. 186o, London & other letters are received through Lynn,
and to Martin ffolkes, 1849: there are 172 sittings, all arrive at 5 & 11. 30 a.m. & are disparehed at 12 .30 &
being free. The register dates from the year 1695. The 6. 50 p.m. ; on sunday dispatched at 3 .55 p.m
living is a rectory, net yearly value £ 257, including 44 Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1855 by
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Sir William Sir w. J. H. Browne ffolkes hart. for 6o children;
Hovell Browne ffolkes bart. and held since 1853 by the average attendance, 46 ; Miss Edith Foulsham, mistress
Rev. Henry Edward ffolkes M.A.. of University College, Railway Station, Thomas Jeffcoat, station master
Oxford, and rural dean of Lynn (Norfolk). Calibut's
charity consists of about £33 yearly, derived from land Carriers to Lynn.
in Grimston, half of which belongs to East Walton parish; Nobbs, of Harpley, on tues. thurs. & sat. & Linford, of
£1 16s. yearly was left by an unknown donor; and there Flitcham, on tues. & sat. Several pass through from
is the interest of £156, bequeathed by the Rev. R. Hales, Bircham, Reedham &c
ffolkes Sir William Hovell Browne Drury George, head gardener to Sir Shephard William, head gamekeeper
hart. D.L., J.P. Hillington hall; & W. H. Browne ffolkes 'bart.D.L.,J.P to Sir W. H. Browne ffolkes bart
Brooks' club, London SW Emmerson Frederick, Buck inn, gro- Stibbon James, farmer
ffolkes Rev. Henry Edward M.A.. (rec- cer & smith Vinter J. 0. & Son (of Cambridge),
tor & rural dean), Rectory Freucr W. S., P.A..S.I. land agent & coal merchants (George Linford,
.larvis Lady, Uphall valuer & agent for Sir William H. agent), Railway station
COMMERCIAL. B. :ffolkes bart. The Estate offices Webster Frank, butcher & farmel',
Baker George, stud groom Pyecraft John, farm bailiff to Sir W. Warren farm
Brereton Bobert, farmer H. Browne ffolkes bart. D.L., J.P. Wright William, ffolkes Arms hotel
Codling Isaac, shoe maker & parish elk The Park
RINDOLVESTON, commonly called Hilderston, is a structure licensed for this purpose in January, 1893, and
parish and village, with a station on the Midland and seating 183 persons. The register dates from the year
Great Northern joint railway, about 8 miles east from 1734. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value 1.,200,
Fakenham, 8 south from Holt and 125 from London, in including 16 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of
the Northem division of the county, Eynsford hundred the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1887 by
and petty sessional division, .Aylsham union and county the Rev. A.rthur Hilton Skipper M.A.. of St. John's Col-
court district, rural deanery of Sparham and archdeaconry lege, Cambridge. The old National school is now used aa
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. George is a a Church mission room. There is a Wesleyan chapel.
large and ancient building of flint in the Perpendicular built in 1838, and a Primitive Methodist chapel, built m
ltyle, consisting of chancel, with vestry on the south side, 1828. The charities for distribution amount to about [,40
nave, north aisle and a western tower containing one bell, yearly. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners are lords of
but is oow ruinous, the tower having collapsed on the the manor. Lord Hastings is owner of the great tithes,
afternoon of Sunday, 31 July, 1892, and destroyed the and is also chief landowner. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
greater part of the fabric ; the church contained a brass clay and marl. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley
with effirdes to Edmund Hunt, ob. 15.0:8. his wife Mar- and hay. The area is 2,540 acres; rateable value, [,2,994;
garet, ob. 1568, and their ten sons and four daughters. the population in 1901 wae 619.
Divine service is at present held in a temporary wooden
 186 HINDOL VESTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Post & Postal Orde11 Office. Orris Bobert Pegg, sub- Wall Letter Box, at railway station. ~leared at 4.30 p.m.
1

postmaster. Letters received through Dereham by foot week days & 9.30 a.m, on sundays
messenger from Guist,' & are delivered at 8 a. m. wee~ Public Elementary School, guilt in 1889 from designs of
days & sundays- dispatched at 4-45 p.m. week days & Mr. H. J. Green, architect, of Norwich, for '!6Q chil~
9·55 a. m. tmndays. The :nearest money order office is dren; average a.ttendance, 122; Frederick Rockham,
at Swanton Novers. The telegraph office is at the · master; Mrs. Maria Hockham, mistress
railway station Railway Station, Edwin C. Chapman, station master
1
Cm,mty Police,
•
David Hart, constable
Dawson James, Seaton house Drewell James, farmer Seaman Annie Maria (Mrs.); dress ma
Skipper Bev.Artl;l.HiltonM.A. Vicarage Frary Fen, shoe maker • Sharp in William Baker, farmer
• COMMERCIAL. Hall James, farmer Skillings Shadrach William.- hawker
Aberdein Alexander Thomas, grocer Harper Henry, hurdle maker Slaughter Arthur, flour d~alel' & far-
& draper & insurance agent Holsey Jonathan, furniture dealel' & mer, Nethergate corner _·
Andrews John, farmer Maid'a Head P.H Tuck Jaoob, beer retailer r
Barsted Abraham, farmer Jenkins Henry, Red Lion P.H Vinter J, 0. & .SOn, coal & coke mer-
Barsted William, plum her & painter Lee Bo bt. Flood, farmer, Church frm chants, Station
Beane Charles D. grocer & draper Lockett William, carpenter Vout Geo. gamekpr. to LordHastings
Blomfield Frederick, {armer Martin James, farmer Wakefield Lonisa (Mrs.), drMII maker
Brownsell Robert, iarmer; l'e$ides at Mitchell Chas. E'dwd. frmr. Beck f1m Wakefield Bobert Geo;rg~, farmer
Thurning , Olley George & Waiter, farmers. Wiley Edward, bricklayer. fol" Lord..
Codling Ernest W. shopkeeper Pegg Orris Robt. baker, grcr. & drpr Hastings
Codling SQ.sa.nnah (Miss), dress maker Pegg William, miller (wind, water & Wiskar & Edwards, farmer11, , Aber-
Colman Jamesr Chequers P.H steam) & farmer deen house
• Cooper Jas. blacksmith & ironmonger Perry Charlotte (Miss), shopkeeper Wiskar Lewis E. A. insurance agent,
Cooper William, coal dealer Pratt Arthur, farmer Aberdeen house '
Davidson Artbur, builder, carpenter Jz; Pratt William, farmer Worship Alfred, gamekeeper t()' Lord
wheelw,righ~ • Salkind .Bears, watch &c. maker Hast:in'gs , .
I
HINDRINGHAM is a large parish and straggling Platten M.A.. of Lincoln College, Oxford. There is a
village 2 miles in length, about 3 miles north from Thurs- Wesleyan chapel, and a Primitive ]\fetho.dist chapel built
ford station on tbe Lynn and Fakenham section of the in 1845. The charities amount to about £6o yearly.
Mxdland and Great Northern joint railway, and about 4 The Hall, the property of William George Waters esq.
mile., east from Walsingham station on the Dereham and M..A .., J.P. of 1 Mans£eld .street, London W, is occupied
Wells section of the Great Eastern railway, 7 south-east by Mr. John Dixon, faxmer~ Hindringham Old Hall, 1lll
from Wells and y north-east from Fakenham, in the ancient moated mansion, is now the property and resi,.
Northern diVision of the county, North Greenhoe hundred dence of Gerard J. Hadsley Gosselin esq. The Dean and
and petty sessional division, Walsingham union and county Chapter of Norwich. who are lords of the manor, EdwardJ
c.onrt district, l"Ural deanery of Walsingham and archdea- Bowyer Sparke esq. of Gunthotpe Hall, W. G. Waters
oonry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Martin esq. G. T. Bottomley' and James Coker esq. of Beetley'
is an ancient building in the Perpendicular style, con- Hall, are the principal landowners. The soll is heavy
sisting of chancel, nave with clerestory, aisles, south porch loam; 11ubsoil, clay. The 'Chief crops ar~ wheat, barley
and a lofty embattled western tower containing 5 bells: and oats. The area is 3·393 acres; rateable value, £3.573;
in the chancel is a memorial window to Richard England, _the population in 1901 was 6o5.
capt, 12th (East Suffolk) Regiment, killed at the massacre_ Parish Clerk, Thomas Hawes.
of Waiarl'l, New Zealand, June 17, 1843, and to his father, Post, Telegraph, Express Delivery, Parcel & Postal Order
moth~r, and only sister: the window was erected by his Office. J ames Edward Back, sub-postmaster. Letters
brother, the late William England M.D. of Ipswich, in received from Walsingham (Railway Sub-Office) a,t 8
1~62: at the east end of the south aisle is a piscina and a.m. & 4·15 p.m.; dispatched at 5.30 p.m.; sundays,
a hagioscope: in 1870 the chancel was rebuilt, and in 1897 arrive at 8.10 a.m.; dispatched at u.15 a.m. The
the tower was repaired and a clock erected : the church now nearest money order office is at Binham
affords 400 sittings. The register dates from 166o. The liv- Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1845, & en.J,
mg is a vicarage, net income £203, including 23 acres ot larged in 1894, at a cost of about £2oo, for rzo chil-
glebe with residence, in the gift ()f the nean and Chapter ot I dren ; average attendance, 94 ; Miss Marion Williams-,
Nontich, and held since 1877 by the Rev. Thomas Edwd. mistress
f
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bacon John, Crown P.H Loads John Thomas, Bed Lipn P.H
Bottomley Gerald Turner Barnes William, farm bailiff to John Loynes Ro·bert, Falgate P.H
Da.plyn Harcourt, Church farm Dixon esq. Godfrey's hall ~allett Herbert, shopkeeper
Dixon John, The Hall Chastney Thomas, -bricklayer Mann William, boot repairer '1'
Gosselin Gerard J. Hadsley, :aind- Daplyn Harcourt', ,farmer,Church farm Sands Bessie (Miss), fnnr. The Grovfl
ringham Old hall Daplyn Harry, shopkeeper Sands John W. farmer •
OvertnaD Miss Dixon Abel, farmer Sands RQbert J. miller (wind) & far•
P).atten Bev. Thomas Edward M ..A.. Dixon John, farmer, The Hall mer, Lower mill
Vicarage Flood Elizh. (Mrs.), faim~r. Waterloo Southgate Alfred, wheelwright
Russell William Goleman Frankland Robert, hawker Taylor Edwar~, farmer, Field house fi
Taylor Edward, Field house Hall J ames, general merchant Wall Henry Denny, farmer, ~llwe:r g~
Vontt Charles, Home cottage Hawes Thos. carpenter & wheelwright Wall Robert;. miller (wind)
Wall Henry Denny, Lower green Jarvis Stephen, blacksmith & fa1mer Wright Waiter & Herbert, bakers , 1
Williams Miss Langley Benjamin, boo~ repairer. Wright Daniel, butc.l;J.er
• COMMXRCIAL. Lee Frederick, ·butcher Wright Ernest, farm steward to ..
Back James Edward, grocer & draper, Lee J. (Mrs.), coal dealer Frederick W right
Posti office Lingwood Henry W. Duke P.H
HIN'GHAM is a small market town and parish on the years rector of the adjoining parish of Hackford, wh~
road from Norwich to Brandon, 3 miles south-west resided at Hingham, and died March 15th, 188o: on the
fro~ Kimberley and Hardingham stations on the Wy- north side of the chancel is a lofty and higbly-wroul:!;ht
m.onQ.hfl.lil ~nd Dereham .section of the Great Eastertl rail~ monument to Thomas, 5th Baron Morley t and Marshal ot
WilY• 6 west irom. Wymondham and no from London, in Ireland, who died in 1435; som& fine -p&iBtings of th£5:
the }rid division of the county, Forehoe hundred, petty murder of S. Thomas of Canterbury wex:e discpvered in I
sessional division and union, Wymondham county court 1855 on the south wall of the chancel: .m the .navs aDd
district, rural deanery of Hingha.m (Forehoe .division), two small and ancient brasses dated -respectiv.ely 1615 and
arch~acopry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The 16~2, bu~ .without any names~ ~here a:J."e memorials ~J
town fs. lighted with gas by a company f01med in x871. Matthew Amyas M.D. 1729; John Watson M•.A.. formerly"
The church of St. Andrew, a noble edifice of flint stone, rector of this parish and Scm;llton., d. X727, and w.
is & fi,ne specimen of the Decorated style, consisting of Elizabeth his "Wi{e; a brass. to Frederick Wodehopse~&
chancel, lofty nave o£ six bays, aisles, south porch, vestry captain B . .A.. son ot the Hon. and ;Rev. William Wode., 1
on th.e north side, and a massive western tower containing house, rector her~ from 18II, who dieQ, .at St. Geor~e'.-rf
a clock and 8 bells re-hung in 1891 at a cost of £8o: in Fort. Bermuda, ·2.=; Sept. 185:1. and various inscrib~d
the chancel is a stained window containing xsth century tablets: in 1872 the church was new roofed, Te-seated and
gla.as of German manufacture, presented in 1814 by John, restored at a cost of about £3,300, and in 1874 the porch
first Lord Wodehouse, and there are various others, in· was restored as a memorial to the Rev. Edward Gurdon,
eluding one to the Rev. Martin Baylie Darby, nearly fifty late rector, who died July 3rst, 1873: a new organ wail' T
•
DiRECTORY. J NORFOLK. RING HAM • 187
added in 1878 at a cost of £750 c in the nme year a allotment of 34 acres produces .l35 yearly, which is dia-
massive brass. lectern was given by Lady Mary Currie, tributed among the resident poo:r of the parish in coals ;
and carved oak stalls were erected in the chancel : in and charities producing about [,ao yearly are distributed
1886 the vestry was restored at a cost of [,1,ooo, wholly in bread to the poor. Here is a large lake or mere
defrayed by the Rev. Maynard Wodehouse Currie M.A. covering about 20 acres, and abounding in pike, roach,
late rector, d. II May, 1887: a new pulpit, designed by perch and other fish. Hingham Hall, the property of
Sir A. Blomfield M.A., A.R.A. and costing {.130, aud four Mrs. Hunter-Muskett, of 59 St. George's square, London
stained windows in the chancel were erected i,n 1887 as SW, anc~ now occupied by Ernest Noel esq. J.P. is a
a memorial to the Rev, M., W. Currie M.A.: the east large mansion of brick, standing in 11- well-wooded de-
end of the chancel was raised and paved with marble mesne of about 150 acres. The Earl of Kimberley is lord
mosaic work in x88o Jlnd 1882: a st11ined west window of the manor and .chief landawnar. Hamilton Hawtrey
wa~ pres~ted in 1903 by. Ernest Noel esq. of the Hall, Hurnard esq. is lord of the manor 9f Hingham Gurneys.
in memory of Lady Augusta Noel, his wife, who died in The soil is of a m:lxed natura; subsoil, day and brick
1902: there are 86o sitting~. The register dates from the earth. The chiet crops ~are turnips, barley, wheat and
year 1601~: The living j,s a rectory, net yearly value £750, mangolds. The parish consists of 3,664 acres olland and
with 25! acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the 34 pf water; rateable value, [,6,033; the population in
Earl of :Kimberley, and held since 1887 by the Rev. 1901 was 1,377·
Arthur Charle~ Wpdehouse Upcher M.A. of Trinity Col- Parish ~lerk and Sexton, John Sare.
lege1• !Jan;~.b:ridge, jl.nd ,ru.ral dean of Hingham (Forehoe ·
division). ltobert :Peck M.A. a. former rector, levelled Post, M. 0. k T. 0., T. M. 0., E- D., S. B. k A. k.
the altar and lowered the whole chancel by a foot, and ' I. Office. Robert Kingaby, sub-postmaster. Letters
being/rosecuted in consequence by Bishop Wren (1635-B) aN peceivad from Attleborough at 5.15 a.m. & l·40
he fl.e the kingdom, and went over to New England with p.m. ; dispatch~d at 9·5o a.m. k 8.15 p.m. Box closes
many of his parishioners, who sold their estates, and at 8 p.m. Savings bank business transacted from 9
formed in New England a town and colony of the name · a.m. to 8 p.m. & money order 9 a.m. to 8 p.m
of Hingham, where many of their posterity still Temain: Volunteers. ,,, .,
Mr. Peck, after ten years' voluntary banishment, returned 4th Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment (F Co.), Capt.
here in 1646 and resumed his rectory, and died in the H. R. Fletcher; Sergt. R. W. Moore, drill instructor
year 1656. The Congregational chapel, erected in 1835• Schools.
is an edifice of red brick, and will sea~ 300, and there
is a Primitive Methodist chapel, seating 150. A cemetery Hingham Grammar School was founded k endowed in
of 1l acres was formed in 188o, and is under the control • 1727 by William Parlett esq. & in May, :r883, was. re-
of the churchwardens. Fairland Hall is a building erected organized under a new 11cheme, & is now a secondary
in 1883 by, and belonging to the executors of, Mr. Henry school; attached to the school q,re three scholarships
Ketteringham; it is used for concerts and entertain- of not less than f.B nor more than [,xo for boys from
•
ments, and wi).l seat about 210 persons. The Foresters' the elementary scnools at Hingbam, Woodrising & South
Hall, erected in igoo, will seat about 300 persons. A Burgh; a new chemical & physical laboratory was
Mutual Improvement Society meets at J?airland Hall once erected in 1892, & attached to the school are good foot-
a fortnight during the winter months. The Loyal Wode- ball, cricket & tennis fields j there a;re now (1904)
house Lodge of Oddfellows of the Attleborough district, about 19 boys, 12 being boarders; the school has an
No. 3,661, Manchester Unity, meets here, and has at I . income of about {,120 a year, & is managed by a
present ( 1904) 290 tnembers and a capital of [.5,492; governing body of 'IO persons; H. W. il. Edwards esq.
in connection with this lodge there is also a juvenile lodge. 1 J.P. chair'man; George Kildare Dobbs A.C.P. head
":(he "Robin Hood, the Pride of Hingham •l Lodge of the master · f 1 L
I
.Ancient. Order of Foresters, No. 3,415, also meets here, The school is controlled b1 6 managers 1
and has about ;276 members and a capital of [,2,459, and Public Elexnentary School, opened in 1875• for 94 boys,.
a juvenile lodge of 38 members. The market day is Tues- 94 girls & 'Iio infants; average .attendance1 79 boys,
day, and the market, which is principally for pigs, is 71 girls & 54 infants; Edgar Talbot, master; Miss Una
held at the Cock inn, and the poultry market at the Lewis, mistress; Miss E. East, infants' mistress
"Bell." Two fairs, re-established in x885 after having Carriers to Norwich.-Frederick W. Cunningham, mon.
been for some time in abeyance, are held annually for 1 wed. & sat. returning same .days; Knott, from Caston,
cattle and pleasure on March ]th and Oct. 2nd. The fuel occasionally1 Waiter Alderton, tues. thurs. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Andrews William, builder Cook Fl"ederick, baker & confectioner
Begbie ll:enry, The Fairlands Ashby John, farmer Cooper John, shoe maker
Bush Mrs Ayres Thomas Francis, draper, grocer Cooper William, builder ·
Oameron Mrs. St. Andrew's lodge & greengrocer & china, earthenware Cordy Emiiy (Mrs.), beer ret.& florist
()hesshire Mrs. J & fancy goods dealer Cordy William, farmer
Clarence ;Mrs. E Balding Thomas, boot maker Cracknell Fdk. S. farmer, Seamere fm
Crawshay Mrs. Bear's Farm house Bales Frederick N. farmer, Money hls Ounningham Frederick W. carrier
Dobbs George Kildare A.C.P. (head Banham Alexander, auctioneer (at- Dodman Richard, chimney sweeper
master of Grammar school) tends tues. II.30 to x) Dawsing Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkpr
Dutchess William., The Fairlands Barber Ambrose, insurance agent Duchess Thomas, market gardener
Elsy Miss E. A Barber William Samuel, miller (wind Eagling Edwa.rd, Cock inn
Feltham Miss S & steam) Eagling Susan (Mrs.), dress maker
Feltham Robert Barcham John Robert, butcher Edmonds William Theo. farmer, Col-
Hurna.rd Hamilton Hawtrey, Gurneys Barclay & Co. Lim. (branch), bankers lege farm
manor (W. S. Ling, agent), upen on tues. ~theridge John, general dealer
~arnes Ernest William & fri. from 10.30 to 3; draw on Fairland Hall (exors. of H. Kettering-
Lack_ Thomas Lambert head office, 54 Lombard street, ham, 11roprietors)
Lilley Mrs London E U Fawkes William, fishmonger'
MurreU Benjamin BarnarJ William, farmer Feltham FaiTman, harness maker·
Noel Emest pl.P. Hingham hall Batson John, bill poster Feltham Prances (Mrs.), dress maker
Ormsby Mrs Bayes Maria (Mrs.), farmer Feltha!D. Henry, fishmonger .
Palmar Mrs. The Warren Bilham Selina (Miss), bricklayer l''rankland 'George, brazier & cycle Tpr
Rees Rev. William (Congregational) Blackburn Rose (Mrs.), laundress Frankland Susannah (Mrs.),dress ma
Seaman Mrs Elackwell John William, grocer, Fysh Henry, watch maker & draper
TaUent Mrs. Beaconsfield honse earthenware &c. dealer & draper Gibbs Robert Ellis, carpenter
Upcher Rev. Arthur Charles Wode- Bone .A.rthur, shopkeeper Goldsworthy Thomas Leggo, farmer,
house M.A. (rector & rural dean), Buckenham :E..lizh. (Mrs.), laundress Mansen green
ReQtory BulweJ; Chamberlain, farmer, Meet- Gooch Albert, blacksmith
Upcher Miss • ing house Gricks Jn. jun. ·stone & marble masn
Viall Mrs. The Fairlands Burt Horace David, baker & corn Hallock Arthux', carpenter & builder
Wharton Henry, St. Andrew's house chandler Hallock Edwd. carpntr. & cabinet ma
WiUiamson Edgar , Bush Frederick, farmer, Lyngwhite Harris James, farmer, Lyngwhite
Wood Mrs. The Limes Button Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker Harrod A. F. & Co. publishers
COMMERCIAL. Cadge Horace, farmer & dealer in Harvey Leonard, farmer
Alderton Waiter, carrier hor.ses, Lyngwhite Ilarwood Herbert, grocer & draper &
Ancient 0Tder of Foresters (Robin Cann Cha-rles Thomas, Unicorn inn insurance agent . ,
Hood the Pride of Hingha.m, :Ko. Cannon William, beer retailer Hatch Fredk. G. solicitor(fri. 12 till2)
3415, lodge) (William Sent, sec) Chilvers Wm. boot maker & hair drssr Hingham Gas Co. Lim. (Charles Lee,
lridrews Charles, builder Colman Timothy, farmer, Warren frm sec.; John Henry Balls, manager)
 188 HINGHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Hingham Grammar School (George Lovatt Laura (Miss), laundress Semmence Alfred, butcher & dealer
Kildare Dobbs A.C.P. head master) Muffett William & Son, builders, Semmence John, butcher & farmer
Holley Sarah (Mrs.), 'beer retailer plumbers & glaziers Sent Wm. farmer & mail contractor
Holman Harry, farmer, Frost row Murrell Benjamin & Son, corn, flour Sheldrake Jabez, farmer, Elms farm
Howard Matthew, farm steward to M. & seed dealers Skitmore William, blacksmith
B. Greenwood Mutual Improvement Society (Edgar Smith John C. Angel inn
Howchin Robert, butcher Talbot, hon. sec) Smith William G. wheelwright
Howes John, sen. fishmonger Newson Frederick William, insurance Starke Isaac, farmer, Lyngwhite
Hoy John Wm. watch & clock maker agent, accountant & collector of Stebbing Clara (Mrs.), apartments
Hubbard C. M. (Mrs.), stationer King's taxes Tann Benjamin J. farmer
Hunton Jn. ironfounder,whlwright.&c Newton & Pollard, solicitors; & at Thurston Eliza (Mrs.), laundress
James Ernest William M.R.C.S.Eng., Wymondham Tillett John, farmer, Money Hill farm
L.R.C.P.Lond. physician & surgeon, Norton John, tailor & draper Tofts Harry C. builder & undertaker
& medical officer of 2nd district, Oddfellows (Manchester Unity) (Loyal Tofts Frederick, baker & grocer
Fcirehoe union & Hardingham Wodehouse, No. 3661, lodge) (R. Tubbey William, wheelwright
parish, Mitford & Launditch union Kingaby, sec) Turner Charles, ironmonger, to-
J enness George, poultry dealer Orton Alfred, beer retailer bacconist & china & .glass dealer
King Edward, shoe maker Palmer James, farmer, School farm Turner Julia (Mrs.), laundress
Kingaby Robert, ginger beer manu- Payne Fredk. Chas. White Hart hotel Vincent Jesse, farmer, Lodge fa.,.,rmm
facturer !&; sec. to Oddfellows, Post Payne Waiter, hair dresser Volunteer Battalion (4th) Norfolk
office Pearce Jemima (Mrs.), laundress Regt. (F. Co.) (Capt. H. R.
Knott Susan (Mrs.), shopkeeper PhrenixFredk.thrashing machine ownr Fletcher; Sergt. R. W. Moore, drill
Lack & James, surgeons Porrett Albert Edwa11d, blacksmith . instructor)
Lack Thomas Lambert M.R.C.S.Eng., Rae Jas. Edgar, draper & outfitter &c Ward George S. farmer, Hall farm
L.S.A. surgeon & medical officer of Riches Henry, farmer & miller (water Ward William, beer retailer
health to the Forehoe Rural Dis- & steam) & corn & flour merchant Warren Abigail (Miss), laundress
trict Council Rivett Jesse, estate agent, accountant Watt Peter Cheyne, drug, wine, spirit
Laskev William, farmer & coal dealer & insurance agent under the "Law & ale merchant, ironmonger &
Lee Charles, house decorator, sanitary of Distress Amendment Act" photographer & agent for W. & A.
plumber & sec. of the Ringham Gas Rix John Wm.farmer & steam plough Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit mer-
Go. Limited & threshing machine proprietor chants, The Drug Stores
Leech H. & Son, grocers & drapers Rose James, draper Websdale Willia.m, Dog inn & painter
Leverett Waiter, farmer Rudderham J. (Mrs.), laundress Webster James, bricklayer
Lilley George, The Ringers P.H Sadd Arthur, tailor Whitehand Georg~. travelling draper
Lister Albert E. baker & corn chandlr Sadd Charles, poultry dealer Whiterod Jesse, farmer, Cutbush farm
Lister Hy. John, hawker & shopkeeper Sadd James, jun. farmer & dealer Williamson Mendham Thomas, far-
Lovatt Eleanor (Miss), shopkeeper Sadd Waiter, jobbing gardener mer, Church farm
Middleton John Wesley, saddler & Scase John, farmer, Money Hill farm Wom::tck Thomas W. farmer, Gur-
harness maker & cycle agent Sare John, tailor, parish clerk & sextn 1 ney's Manor farm
HOCKERING is a parish and village, on the road by the Rev. Joseph Thomas Kingsmill D.D. of Trinity -
from East Dereham to Norwich, 6 miles east from Dere- College, Dublin. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel.
ham station on the Wells and Wymondham section of the The poor's and town lands produce £35 yearly, [13 1011.
Great Eastern railway, in the Mid division of the county, of which is expended in coal. Mrs. Berney, of Morton
Mitford hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty sessional Hall, Norwich, is lady of the manor and principal land-
division and union, East Dereham county court district, owner. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops
rural deanery of Hingham, Mitford division, archdeaconry are barley, wheat and roots. The area is 1,992 acres of
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of- St. land and 7 of water; rateable value, [1,883; the popu-
Michael is a building of flint in the Early English style, lation in 1901 was 376.
eonsisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and Sexton, John Hunter.
an e~.attled weste~ Perpe_ndic~lar .tower with .Pinn8:cles, Post & M. 0. 0., s. B. & A. & 1. Office.-Robert Huggins,
conta._mg one bell. the mterlOr IS fitted With nchly sub-postmaster. LetteTS arrive, East Dereham at 7·45
carved oak seats and has an e~aborately carve~ o~tagonal a.m.; dispatched at 5 . 40 p.m.; sundays at 10. 20 a.m.
font: the church '!a~ restored m 18~6 and agam m 1895• Mattishall is the telegraph office 2 miles distant
and affords 200 s1ttmgs. The register dates from the . . ' .
year 1s61. The living is a rectory, with that of Mattis- Pubhc Elementary School .(mixed), for 70 ~hildren;
hall Burgh annexed, net yearly value £ 385 , with 50 average attendance, 6o; Miss Maud Revell, mistress
acres of glebe here and 20 at Mattishall Burgh, and Carriers to Norwich-Arthur Leeds, wed. & sat.; Henry
residence, in the gift of Mrs. Berney, and held since 1894 Brand, wed. & sat
Kingsmill Rev.Jsph.Thos.D.D. Rectory Curson Robert, farmer Leggett Horace, beer retailer
Blyth Wm. Arth.Cock inn & black.smth Fisher Thomas, butcher Mack Amelius, farmer
Brand William, farmer Harrison Samuel, fanner, Leys farm Ramm John, wheelwright •& carpentQ
Bush Harvey, farm bailiff to Mrs. Howard William Edwards, farmer Seamen John, boot maker
Plea.>ance Bush, Heath farm Huggins Rt. baker & grcr.&c. Post off Shickle James, farmer
Cole Alban, farmer, Park farm; & at Leeds Arthur, carrier Symonds William Stoke, Victoria inn
North Tuddenham Leveridge Clara (Mrs.), farmer Thain Edward, farmer
HOCKHAM is a parish and village, pleasantly situate "Tinker Joe," a native of Northamptonshire, resided in
about 2 miles north-east from Wretham & Hockham this parish for many years and died here at the age of
station on the Watton and Thetford branch of the Great n2. Hockham Hall, the property of Henry Thomae
Eastern railway, 8 miles north-east from Thetford and 7 Partridge esq. who is lord of the manor and chief land-
from Attleborough, in the Mid division of the county, owner, is a comfortable family mansion of red brick,
Guiltcross and Shropbam petty sessional division, Way- surrounded by an undulating park of about 100 acres,
land union, Shropham hundred, Attleborough and Wat- and now in the occupation of Thomas Baring esq. Little
ton county court district, rural deanery of Rockland Hockham is the residence of Henry Thomas Partridge
(South division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of esq. J.P. The soil is of a mixed character; subsoil.
Norwich. The church of the Holy Trinity, situated in clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and roots. The
the park, is a graceful building of the Early Decorated area is 3,467 acres of land and 12 of water; rateable
period, consisting of chancel, nave with clerestory, aisles, value, [3.084; the population in 1901 was 520.
south porch, and a belfry containing one bell: the tower Little Hockham, formerly a separate parish, but now
fell early in the 18th century : the chancel retains two united with Hockham for parochial purposes, lies about
low side windows and a beautiful double piscina, and one mile south.
there is another in the south chapel: in 1892 a new organ Parish Clerk, William Carman.
was placed in the church: there are 250 sittings. The Post. M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & 1.
register dates from the year 1563. The living .is a Office. John Joseph Warren, sub-postmaster. Letters
vicarage, net yearly value [170, including 6 acres of arrive from Thetford, via Larlingford, at 7.50 a.m. &;
glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since 1889 1.45 p.m.; dispatched at 10.15 a. m. & 6.15 p.m.;
by the Rev. John Frederick Spurgin M.A. of St. Mary sundavs, arrive at 8.5 a.m.; dispatched at 9.50 a.m
Hall, Oxford. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel. 1 Public Elementary School. built in 1832 & enlarged in
The fuel allotments of 40 acres produce on an average 1 1882 at a cost of [200; further enlargements & altera-
£17 yearly for coals. Joseph Ashton, commonly known as tions were made in 1896, from plans by Mr. H. J.
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. HOE. 189
Green, architect, of Norwich, at a co!!t of £300; 1 Police Station, Waiter Potter, inspector
the school will now hold 152 children; average attend- Wretham & Hockham Railway Station, Waiter Henry
ance, 130; John Teasel, master; Mrs. Mary Balfour Overy, collector
Teasel, mistress
Baring Thomas, Hockham hall Bright John, farm bailiff to H. T. Potter Wa:ter, police mspector
Partridge Henry Thomas J.P. Little Partridge esq Riches Frederick, coal & corn mer
Hockham Bullen Charles, farmer Riches Leonard John,baker & cycle dlr
Spurgin Rev.Jn.Fredk. M.A. Vicarage Burlingham William, farmer Southgate Frederick, Red Lion P.H
Bush Charles, carpenter & builder Spurling Charles, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Caldwell James, grocer & draper ash Frank, butcher
Adams George, market gardener Clark George, estate carpenter to li. Tilbrooke John, boot maker
Adams Waiter, grocer & draper T. Partridge esq. J.P Wakefield Henry, head gamekeeper t()
Barham Henry, estate bricklayer to H. Drewry George, blacksmith Thomas Baring esq
T. Partridge esq Edwards Edwd. blacksmith, Wretham Warman Wm. farmer, Hockham lodge
Bennett Robert, Unicorn P.H. & Fox Albert, wheelwright & carpenter Warren JohnJoseph,grocer & provision
cattle dealer Hawes George, Crown inn dealer, Post office
Bird Henry, thrashing machine pro- Kerridge Waiter, farmer West J ames, farmer
prietor & farmer Lingley Henry, farmer Williams Wm. farmer, Moat farm
Blanche George, farm bailiff to T. Pettitt Frederick, farmer Wyatt Wm. Eagle inn & blacksmith
·Baring esq Pinner Robert, shopkeeper & baker
HOCKWOLD-with-WILTON is a parish and vil- land consists of 49 acres, 30 acres of which are under cul-
lage, rl mile north from Lakenheath station on the Ely tivation and produce about £28 yearly; the remaining
and Thetford section of the Great Eastern railway and 19 acres are fen land, useless for the purpose of cultivation.
4 miles wes• from Brandon ; the parish, formed by the but from which the parishioners can dig turf; there is
union of the contiguous pari;;hes of Hockwold and Wilton, also a bequest of Mr. Adamson, a former rector, which
is in the South Western division of the county, Grimshoe produces £6 a year, and an annual grant of about f.r5
hundred and petty sessional division, Thetford union and provided for by a bequest of the late Mrs. Newcomoe.
county court district, rural deanery of Cranwich (South In the centre of the village is an ancient stone cro!!s, 15
division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich; feet in height, rising from a circular pedestal of brick-
the Little Ouse, here crossed by a bridge leading to work 4 feet high and enclosed by iron railings. A fair
Lakenheath, anciently indicated at this point the boun- is held here on July 25th. Hockwold Hall, an ancient
daries of the counties of Norfolk and .Suffolk; but, owing mansion of brick, dating from the rsth century, the
to the alteration in the course of the river's bed it does property of Francis d'Arcy William Clough Newcome
not now accurately define their limits. St. James's esq. of Thurshm Hall, is now (1904) occupied by Capt.
church, Wilton, is an edifice chiefly of Hint with stone M. Stanley Williams. There are two manors, one be-
dressings, in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, longing to Francis d' .A.rcy William Clough Newcome esq.
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled and the other to the Master and Fellows of Caius College,
western tower, with lofty stone spire, containing a clock Cam bridge. The principal landowners are F. d' A. W. C.
and 6 bells: the chancel is divided from the nave by an Newcome esq. Henry Morris Upcher esq. of Feltwell,
ancient carved oak screen: the church was restored in and Caius College, Cambridge. The soil is light and
r843, and has 270 sittings, 170 being free. The register sandy; subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley
dates from the year r663. 1St. Peter's church, Hockwold, and turnips, and there is a considerable quantity of fen
is a very plain building of flint with stone dressings in land. The area is 7,619 acres of land and 52 of water~
the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting of rateable value, £4,098; the population in 1901 was 769--
chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and a tower at Parish Clerk, John Pettitt.
the south-west angle containing 3 bells: the east window
is stained: the church was completely restored in r8·5 7, Post, M. 0. & T. O.,T.M.O.,E.D.,P.P.,S.B.&A.&I
and has 26o sittings, r6o being free. Divine service is Office, Wilton. John Pettitt, sub-postmaster. Lettel'!l'
helc:l in each church on alternate sundays. The register arrive from Brandon at 4 a.m. & 1.55 p.m.; delivery
dates from the year r658. The living is a rectory with at 7 a.m. & 2.5 p.m.; sunday, 7 a.m.; dispatched at
th3 vicarage of Wilton annexed; net yearly value £ 4 r6, 10.45 a.m. & 8.30 p.m. Wall Letter Box, Hockwold,
including gr acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift cleared at 8.20 s.m. & 8.20 p.m
of the Master and Fellows of Caius College, Cambridge, Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), built in
and held since 1903 by the Rev. Frederick Robert Tennant r844, for roo boys & girl!! & 53 infants; average at-
B.D., B.Sc. of that college. There are Wesleyan and tendance, g6 boys & girls & 40 infants; Charles Edwd.
Primitive Methodist chapels. The Temperance Hall is Pearce, master; Miss Harriet Eliza Pettitt, infants"
let to the vicar for a parish reading room. The charity mistre~s
Cola Mrs Enefer Alfred, farmer Mayes Afred, farmer
Hutt Mrs Enefer Frederick, farmer, Fen Moore John Simon, insurance agent~
Peacock John William Enefer Jesse, householder Martin place
Tennant Rev. Frederick Robert B.D., Enefer Luke, farmer, Fen Morley George Robert, bricklayer
B.Sc. (redor), The Rectory Flack Frederick, Anchor inn & farmer Palmar Kent, Staunch P.H. & farmer~
Williams Capt. M. Stanley, Hock- Flack George, Ferry Boat P.H. & frmr Hockwold fen
wold hall Fletcher J ames, farmer Palmer Samuel Alfred, blacksmith
Greenacre Henry, farmer Palmer Thomas, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Harrison Granger, farmer, Fen Peacock John William, farmer
Allsop Edgar. farm bailiff to Mr. Harrison Wm. beer retlr. & shopkeepr Pearce Charles Edward, schoolmaster
Abraham Rutterford Hicks James, Red Lion P.H Pearson Geo. Thornton,grocer & drapr
Audus Ro'bert, farmer, Fen Hubbard John, grocer, draper & iron- Penson George, New inn & cattle dealr
Blunderfield David, farm bailiff to H. monger &c Pettitt John, Post office & parish clerk
M. Upcher esq. J.P. Black Dyke Johnson & Brown, shopkeepers Rickard Frederick Henry, farmer
Cater George, farmer · Johnson Mark, farmer Rolfe & Webb, millers (wind.& steam)
Clarke Frederick, insurance agent Johnson Wait. farmer & coal merchant & bakers
Clarke William, wheelwright, carpen- Kent Robert, Black Horse P.H Rolph Evans, farmer
ter & undertaker Killingwort.h John, shopkeeper Shinn Henry, farmer
Cock Charles, farmer Lamb Aaron,surveyor toHockwold fen Smith Rachael (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Cooke Robert, farmer, Fen Lamb George, householder Warren Amos, brick kilns
Cossey John, farmer, Hockwold fen Lawson Richard, farmer Watson Jame·~, farmer
Denney Allan Farnsby, smith Long Edward, wlieelwright Webb Henry, miller, see Rolfe & Webbo
Enefer James, shoe maker Lu~~ington William, farmer, Fen Whistler William, shopkeeper
HOE (or Hoo) is a village and parish, 2i miles north south porches and a low western tower containing onP
from Dereham station on the Great Eastern railway, in bell: there are roo sittings. The register dates from
the Mid division of the county, Launditch hundred, the year I733· The living is a chapelry, consolidated•
Mitford and LaUJlditch petty sessional division and union, with the vicarage of East Dereham, joint net yearly valufl-
Dereham county court district, rural deanery of Ring- 1 {480, including 6o acres of glebe, in the gift of the Lord<
ham, Mitford division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and dio- Chancellor, and held since r888 by the Rev. Henry Jam"w
cese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a small Lawes Arnold, M ..!.. of Pembroke College, Cambridge~
building of flint with stone dressings, in the Early hon. canon of Norwich and surrogate, who resides at
English stylt>, consisting of chancel, nave, north and Dereham. Gooch's charity of about £ro ros. yearly
'
190 HOE. NORFOLK~ [KELLY'S

is distributed to the- poor, -who also have 12 acres for wheat and turnips. 'l'he area is 1,471 bcres; rateable
cutting fuel. Hoe Hall, the property of Thomas Grounds value, £1,692; the population in 1901 was 16~1!.
esq. and now the residence of George Bagnall esq. is a Parish Clerk, Robert Barker.
modern mansion, standing in well-timbered grounds. Letter Box cleared at 6. 55 a.m. & 6. 25 p.m.; sundays,
Gorga~ Hall, the ;r~sidence ~f Charle~ Pearee esq. is a
6
plain :;~quar.e mansion of brick, erected in the early part Letf~rsa.~rough East Derebam, which -ia the nearest
of the 18th century, and standing in grounds of about money order & telegraph office & savings bank,· arrive
too acres, well-watered and timbered. Edward Henry . at 8 a.m -
Evans-Lombe esq. of Thickthorn, Norwich, who is lord
of the manor, Thomas GrO'Ilnds esq. and John Hotblack The children of this place attend the schools at Dereham
esq. of Norwich, are the principal landowners. The soil & Swanton Morley
is light mixed, som~ portion inclining to heavy; subsoil, Assistant Overseer & Tax Collector, William Frow Wray,
gravel, clay and brick earth. The chief crops are barley, of Church street, Dereham
Bagnall George, Hoe hall Thelwall Miss, Hoe lodge Norton Samuel John, farmer
Pearce Charles, Gorgate hall (postal Vincent Mrs. Hoe lodge Springall J oseph & Son, brick & tile
addres!l, Beetley) , Ayers Waiter, Angel P.H.-& farmer makers; & at East Dereham,
ROLXHAM is a parish and village on the coast, with which had become extinct in 1759 on the death of Tlwmas
a station on the West Norfolk branch of the Lynn and (Coke), ISt and only Earl of Leicester of that Iami1y.
Hunstanton section of the Great Eastern railway, ti OppQsite the north front of the house there is a Clorinthian
miles west from Wells, about s! north-west from Walsing.. column, erected in 185o by public subscription, to the
ham and 127! from London by rail, in the Northern divi- memory of the Earl. Holkham Hall, the seat of the Earl
sion of the county, hundred and petty sessional division of Leicester K.G. Lord Lieutenant of the county, erected
of North Greenhoe, Walsingham union and county court in 1734-60, is one of the £nest mansions in the count;y:
district, rural deanery of Walsingham, archdeaconry of the two principal fronts are each 344 feet in length, w1th
Lynn and d10cese of Norwich. Holkham Bay has a very a Corinthian portico on the south side, opposite to which
fine firm and safe beach, which is resorted to for bathing is a fountain, consisting of a group of figures represent-
in the summer months. The church of St. Withburga ing St. George and the Dragon, the work of Charles
is situated west of the village and about half a mile from Raymond Smith : on each side of the approach on the
the Hall, Qn an artificial mound, supposed to be Saxon, north are figures of a lion and lioness executed in bronze,
and near a tum;uiUs in which bones and iron armour have by the late Sir J. E. Boehm hart. R.A. in 1872: the
been found: it is an edifice in the Decorated and Per- picture gallery is rich in fine works, particularly in
pendicular styles, repaired in 1767 by the Dowager Claudes: the sculpture gallery also contains some ~ele.
Countess of Leicester, at a cost of £t,ooo, and consists of brated productions: the library, besides books, includes
chancel with north and south chapels, nave with c:ere- a very fine collection of manuscripts : the mansion stands
story, aisles, south porch and a lofty embattled tower at in an extensive. aud well-wooded park, which, together
the south-west angle containing 6 bells. In the north with the pleasure grounds, is open every Wednesday dur-
chapel is a beautiful monument, erected in t871, with a ing the summer months. "rhe park, which is well stQcked
recumbent figure in marble, by the late Sir J. E. Boehm with deer and game, contains about 3,200 acres, of which
hart. R.A. of the late Countess of Leicester, who died 21 t.,Ioo are wood, and there is a lake, 1,056 yards long,
April~ 1870: in the south chapel is a fine monument to frequented by large flocks of water-fowl: the whole is
John Coke and his wife, and the interior has also a good inclosed with a wall, erected in 1833-9 and within 20
deal of finely carved oak: in the years 1868-9 the church yards of being 9 miles in extent. Her late Majesty Queen
was restored and decorated at an expenditure of nearly Victoria, when Princess, visited Holkham in 1835, with
£9,000 by Juliana, Countess of Leicester, and now affords her mother the late Duchess of Kent. About the year
350 sittings. The register dates from the year I542· The 166o, 360 acres were inclosed from the sea; the first
living is a vicarage, with the rectory of Egmere with Earl of Leicester inclosed 400 more in 1722, and also
Waterden annexed, joint net yearly value £280, includ- reclaimed Holkham Heath, and .the present Earl has re-
ing 17 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the claimed about 700 acres. The south lodge of the park
Earl of Leicester, K.G. and held since 1900 by the Rev. is approached through a massive triumphal arch of the
Edward Clerevaux Chaytor M.A. of St. John's College, Doric order, tl miles northwards from which is an
Cambridge. Here are almshouses, founded in 1757 by the obelisk So feet high, erected in 1729; to the left is a
Countess Dowager of Leicester, at a cost of about £2,300, small temple, much admired for its portico. The Earl of
and endowed with a sum of £so a year charged upon the Leicester K.G. is lord of the manor and sole landowner.
Holkham estate and an estate containing 97 acres in the Every description of soil exists in the parish, from strong
parish {)f Weasenham St. Peter's: they are occupied by 3 clay to blowing sand; subsoil, strong ~lay, marl, chalk,
men and 3 women, each of whom has coals, faggots, brick earth, gravel and sand. The chief cr01JII are wheat,
bedding, clothing and 6s. in money per week. In the barley, turnips, mangold-wurtzel and grasses. The area
village is a beautiful building in the Swiss cottage style, is 4,628 acres; 38 of water, 29 of tidal water and 854 of
with a tower, erected in 1886 by the Earl of Leicester, at foreshore; rateable value, £4,757; and the population in
the cost of £t,soo, as a reading-room and library for the 1901 was 462. New Holkham or Longlands is a hamlet
workmen and labourers on the Holkham estate. Henry at the south end of the parish, about 2 miles south from
m. granted a market and a fair, both now obsolete. the Hall.
Brick and tile making is carried on at Peterstone. In Parish Uerk, Thomas Mann.
the marshes, and easily accessible by a road leading from Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Ann Groom,
the church lodge, is a large camp, constructed on natural b
features o-f the soil, and probably used successively by su -postmistress. Letters from Wells R.S.O. by foot
Romans, Saxons and Danes. In Edward II.'s time, Holk- messenqer, arrive about 7·5° a.m. & 4 p.m.; dis-
h am was a port 0 f some consequence; sub sequent ly, 1't patched 8.30 a.m. & 5.20 p.m. ; sun days, arrive 7.50
a. m.; dispatched at 9· 10 a. m. Wells is the nearest
belonged to the Boleyns and the Greshams. In the 17th & 1
century, the Coke family (partly by marriage and partly money Qrder te egraph office, 2 miles distant
by purchase) acquired the whole of the parish. Thomas Public Elementary School (boys, girls & infants), erected
William Coke esq. M.P. for the county, well-known as in I837• for ~20 children; average attendance, so
"Coke of Norfolk," and distinguished as the greatest agri- boys & girls & 31 infants; Miss Ada F. Fairchild,
culturist of his day, succeeded to the estate in I776, and mistress; Miss Cooper, sewing mistress; Mrs. Emma
was created Earl of Leicester and Viscount Coke, 12 Aug. Young, infants' mistress
1837, taking the title from the previous creation in I744• Railway Station, Frederic William Fisk, smtion master
Leicester Earl of K.G. (Lord Lieu- Bone Samuel, park keeper to the Earl' Gibbons Chas. gamekeeper to the Earl
tenant), Holkham hall Carr Frances (Mrs.), apartments Hawes Frederick K.clerk of the works,
Cuke Viscount C.M.G., M.V.O., J.P. Crook Fredk. grazier, & apartments Long:ands
The Farmhouse; & 67 Grosvenor st. Davidson Herbert Alexander, assessor Jackson John R. H. farmer, Peter-
London W •& collector of taxes for Ho:.kham, stone house
Chaytor Rev. Edward Clerevaux M.A. Wells, Warham, Cockthorpe & Stiff- Joyce Francis, head gamekeeper to the
(vicar), Vicarage key; Bagthorpe, Barmer & Syder- Earl
Belcher William stone, & insur. a.gt. The Ancient ho Julings Isaac, farmer & apartments,
Doulton Ronald D. The Meal house Ellender James, apartments, Redhouse Ancient house
Napier Alexander .John Fisk Frederic William, station master Julings R'obert Geo. farmer, Hill frm
Wood John Mountford J.P. Longlands Freezer Samuel, clerk to the Earl, Lancaster Abner, head gardener to the
Beesley Arthur H. clerk & house ste- clerk t<J Parish Council & assistant Earl ·
ward to the Earl of Leicester overseer :Mann Thomas, parish clerk
 DIRECTORY. J •
NORFOLK. HOLME NEXT-THE-SEA • 191
Middleton Chas.Wiley,farmr. Branthil1 Peterstone Btick &. Tile Works (Wm. Tower Arthur E. W. chiel clerk ~
Munro Hugh, farm bailiff & fo:rester to Wiley, manager) the Earl .
the Earl, Garden cottage Reading Room & Library (Samuel Wood John Mountford, agent to the
Munro Donald, ass1s.tant forester to Frener, hon. sec) .. Earl, Estate offices, Holkham ha.U
the Earl Reed Henry George, Victoria hotel . f I ~ l
•

HOLME HALE is a parish and village DEtail the river 46a. xr. 3Sp. including the widow's pightle, produces £so
Wissey, with a station on the Thetford.. .and Swafiham yearly, of whica sum £30 is allotted to the school, and
section of the Great Eastern railway, 5 miles e.ast-by· £2 to the widows Qf the parish, and the tnaintenanc& of
south from Swaffham, in the South Western division of tile church. The poor's allotment of 24 acres is let to poor
the county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional people and ths rent returned to them in coals at Christ·
division, Swaffham union and county .court. district, Cran- mas. "'~rs . .A.dlington, who resides at the Hall, a modern
wich rural deanery (north division), archdeaconry of Lynn mansion, and is lady of the manor, and .A.rthur Ernest
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a Powell esq. 'Cif' Mundham. are the chief landowners. The
large and ancient building of flint and stone, in the Norman rector is the lotd ef the rectorial manor. The soil is sand
style, consisting of chancel, nave of four bays, north and clay, and the subsoil is chalk and gravel. The chief
aisles, north porch and embattled western tower con- crops are wheat, barley, turnips and pasture. The area.
taining a clock and 6 bells. The chancel is divided from is 2,635 acres of land and 7 of water; rateable. valuet
the na.ve by a handsome 14th cent. rood screen of carved £2,487: the population in I90I was 3n.
oak, and retains a double piscina: there is a:so a single . Sexton, Thomas Seeker.
one in the north aisle, and a stoup in the north porch: Post & Postal Order Office. John Arthurton, sub-post-
in IS95 a memorial window was placed at a cost of £ 13° master. Letters through Thetford arrive at 7.30 a.m.
to the late Capt. Henry Smith Adlington, of Holme Hale & I·:2S p.m. ; dispatched at I 2 . 25 & 5 .45 p.m.; sun•
Hall (d. I893). The church was restored in 1868, at a days 9 .30 a.m. Necton & West Bradenham are the
cost of about £659, and has ;zoo sitt·ings, The register nearest money order offices and the nearest telegraph
dates from the year I538· The living is a rectory, net office is at Swaffham, 5 miles distant
yearly value £378, including 56 acres of glebe and resi-
dence, in the gift of Lawrence Holden esq. of Lancaster, Public Elementary School (mixed), erected for 6o chil-
and held since IS 92 by the Rev. Ernest Francis Williams dren; average attendance, 52; Mrs. Fanny Elise Swan,
B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. 'l'here is a small mistress
Wesleyan Methodist chapel here. The town estate of Railway Station, James Stevenson, station master
Adlington Mr~. Holme Hale hall Daines George, Railway tavern Mitchell William S. farmer
Oldfield Waiter, Berrers hall Dewing Eliza Maria (Mrs.),· farmer Nelson Edward, farmer, Elm farm
Williams Rev. Ernest Francis B.A. Gathercole Jsph. farmer, Church farm Neve Waiter, Jolly Farmers' P.H
Rectory Hart George Whitby, shoe maker Payne James, blacksmith
COMMEBCIA.L. Hr.yward Nelson H. farmer Pearce George, farmer
.A.rthurton John, shopkeeper,Post office Heyhoe .A.nthony, farmer, Erneford ho Regester William, baker
Baker Willia.m, farmer Hyde John, Nag's Head P.H Scales Lewis Mark, farmer, Hill fatm
Olpsey .A.rthur James, Red Lion P.H. Lebbell Charles William, saddler Spencer Peter, farmer
& coal merchant Lincoln George, farmer Swan Jas. assessor & collector of taxes
Copsey J ames, farmer Makins George, farmer Thurrell Wil1iam, farmer
HOLME-NEXT-RUNCTON 18 a village and parish The charities amount to £9 yearly. Thomas Somers
Ii miles north from Stow Station, and 2 south-east from Vernon Cocks esq. of Thames Bank, Great Marlow, Bucks,
the Magdalen Road junction station, on the Ely and Lynn is lord of the manor. Sir William Hovell Browne ffolkes
section of the Great Eastern railway, and the branch to bart. of Hillington Hall and Congham Lodge, Hugh E.
Wisbech, and 4 miles north from Downham, in the South Ethe1ston Peel esq. of Bryn-y-pys, Ruabon, eo. Flint,
Western division of the county, Clackclose hundred and and the Master and Fellows of Caius College, Cambridge,
petty sessional division, Downham union and county court are the chief landowners. The soil is mixed ; subsoil,
district, rural deanery of Fincham (east division), arch- gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley-,
deaconry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. 'l'he church beans &c. The area is I,o89 acres of land, 4 of water,
of St. James is 11. small building of stone and brick, .in I7 of tidal water and S of foreshore; rateable value,
the Early Norman, Early English, Decorated and Per- £I.344; the population in I90I wa.s 219.
pendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch Parish Clerk, Arthur William Garter.
and an embattled western tower containing 3 bells: in Post & Postal Order Office.-William Freeman, sub-post·
I856 a vestry was added: ther~ is a memorial window master. Letters through Downham arrive 7·25 a.m.
to the Rev. E. J. · R. 6 Hughes,
h R formerly
C a curate
D Where, & d' t h d tr 6
2. I5 p.m. ; 1spa c e IO a.m. ..... .20 p.m. w t
a -
d d
an one erecte m I8 7 to t e ev. anon • • 0 ray lington is the nearest money order &. telegraph office,
M..A.. rector here IS5I-66: there are ISO sittings. The 2 ~ miles distant
register dates from the year I562. The living is a rec-
tory, consolidated with those of South Runcton, and Wall Letter Box, cleared at 6.30 p.m. & on sundays at
Wallington with Thorpland, joint net yearly value £456, 10· 25 a.m
with 12 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Hugh Public Elementary School (mixed), for children of the
Edmund Ethelston Peel esq. and held since I8gS by the parishes of Holme, South Runcton & Watlington with
Rev. Hugh Hanmer M.A. of St. John's College, Cam· Thorpland, erected in I86g, for 120 children; average
bridge: the land is subject to a modus of £I8 a year attendance, 66; William George Barker, master; Miss
in lieu of tithes. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. Mary Baldrey & Miss Eva Fendley, additional teachers
Hanmer Rev. Hugh M.A. Rectory Burnett John, farmer Palmar Hunter, farmer
Glark Thomas, farmer Rolfe George, shopkeeper
COlfMEBCIAL. Freeman Wm. farmer, & Post office Stibbon John, cowkeeper
Bligh Thomas George, nurseryman Gotobed John, farmer Warren Waiter, farmer
Boldero Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper Heading George ( exors. of), farmer WoGdward Waiter, beer retailer
HO:LME-NEXT-THE-SEA is a village and parish 5 bells; but in I778 the aisles were removed altogether
situated between Hunstanton and Thornham, on the coast and the nave and vestrv rebuilt: the chancel retains
road from Wells to Lynn and in a richly cultivated sedilia and a double piscina : against the south wall of
country, 3 miles north-east from New Hunstanton ter- the chancel is a peculiar alabaster monument with kneel-
mina! station on the Great Eastern railway, and IS miles ing .effigies to Richard Stone and Clemens, his wife, 7
north from Lynn, in the North Western division of the sons and 6 daughters, and is dated I6o7: fixed to
county, Smithdon hundred, Smithdon and Brother- the chancel arch is a brass with three rhyming couplets:
cross petty sessional division, Docking union, Lynn county ~" Herry Notinham and hys Wyffe lyne her yat maden
court district, rural deanery of Heacham, archdeaconry this churche stepull and quere; two vestments and bells
of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The beach is fine, firm they made also. Christ Him saue therfore ffro Wo,
and smooth, and the coast is secured against the incur- and to bringe her sanies to blis of henen sayth. pater and
sions of the sea by sandhills, called "meales," and a sea aue with mylde Steven; " the font consists of a basin
wall, first erected in I827 and rebuilt in I86o, inclosing of Bath stone, ornamented with tracery and dog-tooth
some 400 acre.s of marsh land. The church of St. ornament, resting on columns of Irish and Devonshire
Mary the Virgin, partly rebuilt by Henry Notyngham marble, and was. erected in IS85 to the memory of the
in the reign of Henry IV. (I399-I413), is an ancient Rev. John Holley: a new communion table was given
edifice of flint and stone, mainly in the Perpendicular by Mr. C. R. Fenwick and a cloth and hangings
style, originally consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, vestry were presented by Miss Fenwick : the stained weBtt
and an embattled western tower with pinnacles containing window is a memorial to the late Matthew Nelson:
 19i HOLME·NIXT·TEE·SEA I NORFOLK.
in the church are buried :-Barbara Le Strange, d. 1704;
Hamon Le Strange, d. 1717; Mary Le Strange, d. 1755 ;
Mrs. Christian Isabella Le Strange, d. 1756 and Hamon Le
Strange, d. 1769; various members of the Hollys and
~elson families are also interred here: the nave was
rebuilt in 1778 : the chancel was restored by Mr. Hamon
le Strange, the lay rector, and a new roof placed on the
nave: in 1887 the church was retiled and reseated and a
new pulpit of Bath stone erected, the gift of Miss Blyth:
there are 300 sittings. The register dates from the year
1704. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value [139, in-
eluding 28 acres of glebe, in the gift of J. E. Cope esq.
and held since 1894 by the Rev. Cornett Metcalfe Moore
B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, who resides at Holm-
Jeigh, New Hunstanton. There is a Primitive Methodist
chapel, built in 1875· The poor's land consists of
ua. 3r. gp. the present rent of which, [22, is distributed
in coals. There are six manors viz. Huntanton-with- Public Elementary School (mixed), controlled by 4
Mustrels; Ringstead-with-Holme; Northall, alias managers; it will hold 6o children; average attend-
Barnards ; Bardolphs in Ringstead and Holme, of which ance, 52; Miss Lucy Emms, mistress
Hamon le Strange esq. of Hunstanton Hall, is lord; Carrier to Lynn.-George Taylor, tues. & fri
Blyt'h Robert A. The Manor house Crowe George, machinist & thrashing
Emms Miss, The Rest machine proprietor
Knight Frederick T. Thurlow cottage Fuller George, grocer & draper
Nelson Thomas, Holme house Grange Robert, farmer, Whitehall frm.
Bloomfield Chas.bathing machine prpr Johnson W. R. ~rocer
Blyth Robert A. farmer Potter James, fruiterer & greengrocer
Bond Alfred, White Horse P.H Seapey Alfd. Wm. apartmnts.Golf cot
B:OLT is a small market town and parish and the head
of a county court district and petty sessional division,
with a station on the Melton Constable and Cromer branch
of the Mid. and G. N. joint railway, 23 miles north-north-
west from Norwich, 18 north-by-east from Dereham, 12
north-east from Fakenham, 19 west-by-south from Cromer
and 123 from London by road, in the Northern division of
the county, Erpingham union, Holt hundred, rural deanery
of Holt and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The
word "bolt," in Saxon, signifies a wood, whence it is
inferred that the town was surrounded by timber. In
the reign of Edward the 0':lnfessor it was held in royal
demesne and after the Conquest the lordship belonged to
the family of De Vaux, or De Vallibus. The town, re-
markable for the purity of its air, is pleasantly situated
on rising ground, in the midst of a fertile district, and
commands a delightful prospect of the surrounding
country: in the year 1708 a destructive fire consumed
nearly every house and building in the town, including
the market stalls, and greatly injured the church. The
town is paved and is lighted with gas from works on
Spouts Commtm, the property of a limited company
and supplied with water from works erected in 1885 by
the Erpingham Rural Sanitary Authority ; these include
a tower of red brick in the Shirehall Plain, 56 feet in
height, with a tank holding 15,ooo gallons; the town
has also been thoroughly drained, and the total cost of
the waterworks and drainage was over [5,ooo. The
church of St. An'tlrew is an edifice in the Decorated and
Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles,
IIOUth porch and a western tower containing a clock and
one bell; it once had a lofty spire, which served as a land-
mark: in the church are several mural monuments, in-
eluding one to John Holmes, for more than 30 years
master of the Grammar school and author of a Greek
Grammar; and others to Edmund Hobart and to the
Newdegate and Briggs families: the communion table,
presented in 1883 by Sir Alfred Jodrell bart. J.P. of Bay-
field Hall, in memory of his brother, the late Edward
Jodrell esq. is of cedar-wood grown on the Bayfield
estate and olive-wood brought by his late brother from
Italy: the communion plate includes a flagon, presented
by King George the Second when Prince of Wales; a
paten, given by Sir Robert Walpole and one by Lord
Charles Townshend: the fine Grgan was built in 1882, at
a cost, including organ-chamber, of about £5oo: the
church was reseated in 1864, under the direction of
Mr. W. Butterfi.eld, architect, and the chancel new roofed
in 1887: the church affords 350 sittings. The register
dates from the year 1558. The living is a \rectory, net
yearly value [330, with 50 acres of glebe and residence,
in the gift of the Master and Fellows of St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, and held since 1902 by the Rev. Lewis
Bo!!tock Radford M.A. and formerly fellow of that college.
'l'he Wesleyan chapel, built in r838, was restored in
1893 at a cost of £750, and will seat 250 persons: the
Primitive Methodist chapel, bnflt in 1872, has 220 sittings,
r8o being free. The Free Methodist chapel, erected
in 1862 at a cost of about [2,ooo, is of brick and flint
in the Gothic style, and affords 400 sittings. The Ply-
mouth Brethren have an iron meeting house here.
The Literary Institute has a library of over 4,000
[KELLY'S
Rolme-next-the-Sea (late Holkhams and Berrys) and
Hoods-in-Holme, of which Reginald H. Blyth esq. is lord.
The chief landowners are Hamon le Strange, Reginald H.
Blyth and Thomas Nelson esqrs. and the trustees of the
lat~ Mrs. Whitty. The soil is rich and productive;
the subsoil is chiefly chalk. The chief crops are wheat,
barley, turnips, beans and mango.Jd-wurtzel. The area
is 1,6go acres of arable and pasture land, 30 of water and
649 of foreshore; rateable value, [1,794; the population
in 1901 was 263.
Sexton, James Robinson.
Post & Postal Order Office.-Henry Potter, !lub-post-
· d h h L b 1
master. Letters are receive t roug ynn y mai
cart, arrive at 7 a.m. & 2 p.m. & are dispatched at
9 . 40 a.m. & . p.m. The nearest money order &
55
telegraph office is at Thornham, 2 miles distant
Taylor George, farmer & carrier
Wales Albert, apartments, Beach ho
Wales John Farthing, bricklayer
Wales John Farthing, jun. builder
Wales Sarah (Mrs.), apartments,
Brockley cottage
Wilkins Richard, wheelwright
volumes, and is well supported. The bank of Messrs.
Barclay & Co. Lim. in High street, is a structure of
brick, erected in 1891 by the late firm of Gurneys, Birk-
beck, Barclay and Buxton. The market for corn is
held on Wednesday, and there is a cattle sale every
alternate Friday. The fairs, chiefly for stock, are held
on April 25th and November 25th and the following days.
Holt Hall, the seat of John Roger!! esq. M ..A.., J.P. is a
brick mansion, in the Elizabethan style, one mile east of
the town, in grounds tastefully laid ont and containing
a fine piece of water. Holt Lodge, the seat of John George
Oddy esq. J.P. and about a mile scmth of the town, IS
pleasantly situated in well-wooded grounds of 86 acres.
Thomas Girdlestone, an eminent physician and
author of sever~ medical works, was born here in 175S
and died in 1822. William Withers esq. who wrote several
works on the rearing and planting of forest trees, was
also a native of Holt. Thomas Cooper, ma11ter of the
Grammar school during part of the 17th century, is said
to have been hanged in front of the school-house for his
adherence to the cause of Charles I. In 18ro the cam-
mons and heaths that surrounded the town were enclosed
for cultivation: 120 acres were allotted for the supply of
fue.l and pasturage to certain householders whose yearly
rent is under [10, and on the east side, towards Cromer,
are now handsome and thriving plantations of forest
trees, interspersed with dwelling houses. John Henry
Gurney esq. of Keswick Hall, is lord Gf the manors of
Holt, Holt Hales, and Holt Market. The Fishmongers'
Company are lords of the manor of Holt Pereers. The
chief landowners are John Rogers e!lq. J.P. and J. G.
Oddy esq. J.P. The soil is light and the land in a high
state of cultivation. The area is 2,996 acres of land
and 13 of water; rateable value, £7,925; the population
in 1gor was 1,844·
Parish Clerk, George Firm.age.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Office (Railway Sub-Office. Letters should have
R.S.O. Norfolk, added). .Alfred Clare, postmaster.
Letters are received from Dereham at 6.45 a.m. &
Norwich 10.5 a.m. & 4.·8 p.m. & dispatched via Nor-
wich II.15 a.m. Dereham 5·35 p.m. & Peterborough
7.25 p.m.; sundays, received at 6.45 a. m.; dispatched
via Dereham at 5·35 p.m. There is an alteration of
the times of dispatch during the months of July,
.August & September
Wall Letter Box, Railway Station, cleared at 9.50 a.m.
& 7 p. m. week days only; Cromer road, cleared at
· 1r.5 a.m. & 6.55 p.m.; Pillar Letter Box, opposite
Gresham School, cleared at II a.m. & 6.45 p.m. week
days; sundays, 5 p.m
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR HOLT PETI'Y
SESSIONAL DIVISION.
Sparke Edward Bowyer esq. M.A., D.L. Gunthorpe hall.
Briningham R.S.O. chairman
Hastings Lord, Melton Constable S.O
Jodrell Sir Alfred bart. D.L. Bayfield hall, Holt R.S.O
Cozens-Hardy Clement William Hardy esq. Cley hall.
Holt R.S.O
Leggatt William esq. The Cedars, Holt R.S.O
Rogers John esq. M.A. Holt hall, Holt R.S.O
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. HOLT. 193
Rugers John B. esq. Bolt hall PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services.
Sparke Harry esq. Gunthorpe hall St. And·rew's Church, Rev. Lewis B. Radford M.A. rec-
Temple-Lynes Charles Johnson esq. Blakeney, Bolt R.S.O tor; 10.30 a. m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m
'\Vatson Innes esq. M.A. Swanton house, Swanton Novers Primitive Methodist, Rev. H. Chamberlain; 2.30 & 6.30
Clerk to the Magistrates, Frank Andrews, Fakenham p.m. ; thurs. 7·30 p.m
& Holt
Petty Sessions are held at the Shire Hall every fourth Methodist Free Church, Rev. James Roberts; 10.30 a.m.
monday at 11 a.m. The following places are included & 6.30 p.m. ; thurs. 7.30 p.m
m the petty sessional division :-Bale, Blakeney, Hod-
Wesleyan, Rev. William A. Lenton B.A. ; 10.45 a.m. &
ham, Briningham, Brinton, Briston, Cley-next-the-Sea, 6.30 p.m.; tues. 8 p.m
Edgefield, Glandford-with-Bayfield, Gunthorpe, Hemp-
stead, Bolt, Hunworth, Kelling, Langham, Lethering- SCHOOLS.
liett, Melton Constable with Burgh Parva, Morston, The Grammar School, founded by Sir Thomas Gresham
Salthouse, Sa:xlingham, Sharrington, Stody, Swanton knt. in I554• now called Gresham's School, was
Novers, Thornage, Weybourne & Wiveton transferred in 1856-6o to buildings in the Market place,
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. with large playing grounds, but in xgoo-3 new & ex-
tensive buildings were erected on a site of 56 acres on
Concert Hall, New street, Arthur Preston, proprietor the Cromer road, at a cost of [4o,ooo. These a·re in a
County ()Qurt, His Honor William Willis K.C. judge; simple Italianised Gothic style, & include a big school,
George Wilkinson, registrar & high bailiff; class rooms, laboratories & workshops, surrounding
Henry Bond, bailiff. Court held alternate months three sides of a quadrangle, with square towers at th£'
in the Shire Hall, at 12 noon. The follow- inner angles, surmounted by open arcaded lanterns:
in()' places are within its jurisdiction :-.A.ld- an open corridor connects this block with the
bo"i-ough, Aylmerton, Baconsthorpe, Barningham Town, school house, which is of considerable extent,
Barningham Norwood, Beckham (East), Beckham & there are three other boardin~~r houses. The
(West), Beeston Regis, Bessingham, Blakeney, Hod- school, until recently under the management
ham, Brinton, Briston, Cley-next-the-Sea, Cromer, of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers, is
Edgefield, Felbrigg, Glandford-with-Bayfield, Gresham, now administered under a scheme of the Charity Com-
Hempstead, Bolt, Hunworth, Kelling, Langham,Lether. missioners, dated 7th October, 1899, by 20 goveTnors,
ingsett, Matlaske, Melton Constable-with-Burgh, Met- viz :-12 representing the Fishmongers' Company, 1
ton, Morston, Overstrand, Plumstead, Runton, Salt- the Lord Bishop of Norwich, 2 the Norfolk CO'Ilnty
house, Saxlingham, Sheringham, Stody, Sustead, Thur- Council, 1 the Erpingham Rural District Council, & 1
garton, Thornage, W eybourne & Wiveton the Council of the Senate of the University of Cam-
For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that; of bridge, besides 3 eo-optative governors; J. Wrench
Norwich, Harry Pearce Gould, 9 King street, Norwich, Towse, Fishmongers' Hall, London E.C. clerk to the
official receiver · governors. Under the new scheme there are 20 Bolt
County Police Station, Station road, built in 1855• Esau Scholarships, available for boys resident within five
Lewis, inspector, & 10 constables miles from the school, & 20 County Scholarships,
Inland Revenue Office, Victoria cottage, Cromer road tenable by boys who are boarders in the school &
Fire Engine Station, Shirehall plain, J oseph Alfred Whit- whose parents or guardians reside in the county of
ham, superintendent, &; 10 men Norfolk. The governors also maintain three Exhibi-
Literary Institute, New street, F. T. Hutchens, hon. sec tions of £6o a year for boys who have not been less
Odd Fellows' Hall, Albert st. William Jabez Clarke, sec than two years in the school, & tenable for not more
Office of Corn Returns, Feathers hotel, Market place than 3 years at any place of higher education. Jodrell's
Shire Hall, Shirehall plain, James Fuller, keeper Prize, being yearly interest on [2oo, Consolidated
VOLUNTEERS. Stock, is presented yearly in books to the best scholar
Norfolk Regiment, 3rd Volunteer Battalion (I Co.), New in mathematics, combined with good conduct. There
street, Sergeant Pratt, drill instructor are now (1904) 140 boys, including boarders. G. W. S.
Howson M.A. late Scholar of Merton College, Oxford,
PUBLIC OFFICERS. head master; J. G. W. Woods M.A. second master
Assistant Overseer, James Outlaw, King's Head hotel (Mathematics); J. Chambre Miller M.A.; J. R. Eccles
Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes, Frank Andrews, M.A. (Science); L. K. Meryon B.A.; Geoffrey T.
Fakenham & Bolt Shaw B.A., Mus.Bac. (Music); A. H. Spiers M.A.
Inland Revenue Officer, Edward J. Scarles, Victoria cot- (Mathematics); The Rev. E. W. Clarke B.A.; C. W.
tage, Cromer road Merryweather B..A. (Modern Languages); F. M. How-
Inspector, Infant Life Protection Act, Thomas J. Balls, lett B. A. (Science), assistant masters ; Sergeant-
Cromer road Instrl!ctor Pratt, 3rd V.B. Norfolk Regt. (Drill)
Inspector of Police, Esau Lewis, Station road
Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, Blakeney District, PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Walsingham Union, Eustace Wyatt Sumpter M.B.
Cley R.S.O I A board of man~gers of 6 members was for!lled Oct. 1st,
Mtodical Officer to Workhouse & Bolt District, Erping- I 1 9°~; 4 appo~nted _b~ the County Council & 2 by the
ham Union, Robert Turner Bales M.D Parish Council; Wllham Moulton, Beaconsfield house?
Medical Officer, Briston District, Erpingham Union, Jsph. Cromer, cor~espondent & a~tendanc,e officer .
B. Gillam B.A., M.B., B.C.Camb 1
New street (~.IXed), erected m I851, & enlarged m 188?,
Registrar of Marriages, John Oakes Pashley, Tower st. ; for 250 children; average atte~dance~ 226; Francis
deputy, William Jabez Clarke, New street T~omas Hu~chens, master; Miss ~hce B~lchelder,
Public Vaccinator Erpingham Union Robert Turner mistress; Miss Sarah E. Clarke, assistant mistress
Bales M.D ' ' Norwich road, erected in 1842, for 161 children; average.·
Relieving Officer & Registrar of Births & Deaths for Bolt atte~dance, ISO;. Matthew Pearson, master; Mrs_
District of Erpingham Union, Thos.JohnBalls,Cromer rd Anme Pearson, mistress
Jload Surveyor for Erpingham Rural District Council, Railway Station, Midland & Great Northern Joint, Wm-
Robert Mann, Cromer road Waiter Whistler, station master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Gillam Joseph Beckett B.A., M.B., Merrvweather Charles Waiter B.A-
Baker Mrs. The Acacias B.C.Camb. Station road (master of modern languages Gre-
Browne Miss, Hill cottage Bales Robert TurneT M.D. Norwich rd sham's school), The Bungalow,...
Brumell Rev. Charles M.A Horstead Miss, High street Cromer road
Chamberlain Rev. H. (Prim. Meth) Howlett Frank M., B.A. (science mas- Meryon Lewis Kennard B.A. (mathe-
Chapman Arthur, Market place ter Gresham's school), The Bunga- matics master Gresham's school),..
Clarke Rev. Ernest Wrangham B.A. low, Cromer road Obelisk plain
(chaplain Gresham's school), Gre- How son George William Saul M.A. Miller John Chambre M.A. (master·
sham villas, Cromer road (head master Gresham's school), of modern languages Gresham's
Clarke William Jabez, New street Cromer road school), Bengal lodge, Cromer road
Craske Thomas A. High street Lee Warner Miss E. J Neal Owen, Meadow side, Cromer road
Culley Harry, High street Leggatt William J.P. The Cedars Neale Robert, Briar cottage, New st
Ecrles James R., M.A. (science mas- Lenton Rev. William A., B..A. (Wes- Oddy John George J.P. Bolt lodge
ter Gresham's school), Old School leyan), Cromer road Ptoarson John Hy. Stowe ho.Cromer rd
house, Station road Leonard Miss, Staplehurst, Hemp- Preston Arthur, Cromer road
Ellis John Dennis, White house stead road Raynham Mrs. Cromer road
NORFOLK 13
 194 HOLT. [S:.ELLt't:J
• •

Radford Rev. Lowis Bostock M.A. Shaw Geoffrey T., B.A., Mus.Bac. Stimpson Mrs. Market place
Rectory (music master Gresham's school), Towgood Miss, Heath house
Reid .:Vlrs. Douglas,The Limes,High st Valley Farm house Turner Henry, New street
Roberts Rev. Jas. (United Methodist· Skrimshire John Truscott M.D.Hill ho Wilkinson Geo. East grov-e, Cromer rd
Free Church), Shire Ha.U house Spiers A.rthur Hood M.A. (mathe- Woods John Goodrich W., M.A.
Rogers John M.A., J .P. Holt hall matics master Gresham's school), (second master Gresham's school),
Sa.yer William Thomas, Bank house Gresham villas, Cromer road . Obelisk plain
COMMERCIAL. Dew Martha A. (Mrs.), grazier, Rose cottage, Cley road
Early closing day, Thursday 2 p.m. Diggens Charles Inkerman, butcher, Tower street
Abbs Matthew Richard, pork butcher, Fairstead :IOW Eastern Caunties Meat Co. (Chas. William Jex,manager),
A.dams Cecilia (Mrs.), laundress, Albert street Shirehall plain
Andrews Frank (firm, Cates, Butcher & Andrews), soli- Ebbetts John E. insurance agent, The Hill
citor, clerk to the magistrates for Holt petty sessional Ellis John Dennis, farmer, White house, Norwich road
division, & to commissioners of taxes, & clerk to the Empson Waiter William, cutler & umbrella ma. High st
ElE•emosynary charity of Ralph Greenaway, Wiveton, Farrow John Henry, Angel P.H. Tower street
& to the Cley & Wiveton embankment & drainagl' Feathers Hotel Bowling Club (Matthew Pearson, hon.sec)
committee, Market plac& Firmage George, parish clerk, Shirehall plain
Baker 0. T. Limited, ironmongers, builders' merchants Flood Ch.arles, boot maker, Market place
& implement salesmen, Market place & Norwich road Galloway Alfred, conf~>ctioner & tobacconist, High street
Baldry Henry Sh11rman (Mrs.), baker, confectioner. Gant J ames, wine merchants' traveller, Shire hall plain
pastrycook & biscuit baker, Shirehall plain Gillam Joseph Becket B.A., M.B., B.O.Camb. (firm of
Baker Chas. M. solicitor (attends wednesdays), Market pl Skrimshire & Gillam), surgeon & medical officer Briston
Baker Frederick W. grocer, draper, boot dealer & hatter, district, Erpingham Union, Station road
Market place Gooch James King M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon &
Balls Thomas .Tohn, relieving officer & registrar of birth111 farmer, Market place
& deaths for HoU district, Erpingham nnion & ool- Gooch Stephen Leeds, chemist & druggist~ optician,
lector to the guardians & inspector Infant Life Pro- wine merchant & dealer in photographic chemicals &
teclion Act, Cromer road sundrie.s, Market place &. at Briston
.Barclay & Co. Limited, bankers (William Thomas Sayer, Graveling llarriet (Mrs.), laundress, Norwich road
manager), open wed. 10 to 5; sat. 10 to 1; other days, Gresham's School (George W. S. Howson M.A. head
10 to 4• High street; draw on head office, 54 Lombard master; John G. W. Woods M.A. second master; for
street, London E 0 full list of staff, see page 193), Cromer road
13arney Sophia (Miss), apartments, Cromer road Groom James Joseph, grocer, High street
Barningham James, market gardener,· Grove lane Grout Robert, gardener to J. Rogers esq
Ba!<ham Luke, saddler & harness maker, leather grindery Bales Robert Turner M.D., O.M., M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon
& hardware merchant, High street & medical officer of Holt district & workhouse, Erping-
Basham Martha (Miss), glass & china dealer, High street ham union, & public vaccinator, Norwich road
Baxter James, Queen Adelaide inn, New street Harrison William, Star P.H. Fish hill
Bennett William, Bull inn, Tower street Harvey Mary (Mrs.), d~ess maker, Fish hill
Beresford John, shopkeeper, New street Herring Wm. gamekeeper to J. Rogers esq
Beresford Robert J. jolJbing gardener, Fairs.tead row Holman Flora B. (Mrs.), Railway P.H. Station road
Bicks Charlotte (Mrs.). apartments, New street Holt Band of Hope (H. Le Pla, sec.), Cromer road
Black Thomas, White Lion hotel &- travelling draper, Holt Concert Hall (Arthur Preston, proprietor), New -st
White Lion street Holt Gas Co. Limited (Daniel E. Leggatt, sec. manager);
Bond George, jobbing gardener, Hig-h street· office, White Lion street; works, Spout common
Bond Henry, solicitor's clerlr, bailiff to the county court, Holt Mutual Improvement Society (H. Le Pla & V. 0.
insurance & house agent, newsp.n:oer reporter, Cromer rd Corke, secs.\ Cromer road
Bond Mary (Mrs.), dress maker, Tower street Holt Steam Laundry (Mrs. Emily A. Cooper, pro-
~Bond Mary (Mrs.), sen. dress maker, High street j prietress); collect & deliver in the district, Tower st
Boyce Christopher, beer retailer, Norwich road Holt Water Works (Arnold Burrell, manager); office,
Brighten Louisa Mary (Miss), dress maker, New skeet Market place; works, Spout common
Brown Arthur, hai:r dresser, Market place Borne Waiter, monumental mason, High street
Bunkell Robert, apartments. High street Borne William, boot repairer, High street
Bunn James William, cart owner, Grove lane Hor.-<tead Marian A. (Miss), private school, High street
BnrreU Ann Elizabeth {Mrs.), dress maker, Shireball plain Howell Matilda (Miss), apartments, Gresham villa!5,
BurrPll Edith (Miss), school for girls, High street Cromer road
BurreD Edward Elden, basket & sieve ma. High street Hutchens Francis. Thomas, master of Council provided
·13urrell R. (Mrs.), builder, Station road schools & hon. -sec. Literary Institute, New street
Burroughes Sydney Stephen, baker, oorn, coal & manure Inland Revenue Office, Victoria cottage, Cromer road
m~>rchant, & miller (wind), New st.; depot at Station Jacob .!rthur Robert, painter, New street
Butchard Alice Selina (Mrs.), apartments, Hewitt's ter- Jacob George, general ironmonger, High street
race, Cromer road . J ex Charles, bill sticker, Tower street
Byford Henry, furnishing & general ironmnoger, tinman, J9x Charles William, manager Eastern Counties Meat
locksmith & general repairer, Shireh~ plain Co. Shirehall plain
Case Waiter, butcher, Fish hill Kaberry .!.M.(Mrs.),apartments, Archdale ho.Norwich rd
Cates, Butcher & Andrews, solicitors, Market place Kaberry James Bell, bookkeeper, Norwich road
Chapman Joseph, baker, Fish hill Keates Gearge, hawker, Shirehall plain
Chestney Amelia Jan~ fMrs. ), ·dress maker, Lion street Keeler George, farmer, Hunworth road
Chestney Albert, cooper, Albert street· Knowles Charles John, tailor & antique furniture dealer,
Clare Alfred, commercial & fancy stationer, bookseller & Market place & Paul Pry yard
tobacconist, Post office, Market place Larner Brothers, grocers & drapers, Market place
Clarke William Jabez, deputy registrar of marriages, Lee Alfred, wine, spirit, ale & stout & tea dealer, High st
New street Leggatt Wllllam & Son. auctioneers, appraisers
Cooke Harry, horse breaker, Shirehall plain &i land, house & estate agents. &; agents to the
Cooke Mary A. (Mrs.), pork butcher, Tower street G:uardian Fire & Life Office, ,White Lion street
Cooper Emily Ann (Mrs.), Holt steam laundry,Tower !!t Leggatt Daniel Edward (firm, William Leggatt; & Son),
Copeman JosPph, butcher, Station road .auctioneer, manager of gas works &; insurance agent
County Court (His Honor William Willis K. C. judge ; Le Pla Herbert, agen• Prudential Assurance Oo. Limited,
George Wilkinson, regist~a.r & high bailiff), Shirehan Cromer road
County Police Station (Esau Lewis, inspector), Station rd Lewis Charles, grocer, Market place
Craske Thomas Augustus, chemist & druggist, & agent Lewis Esau, inspector of police, Station road
for W. & A. Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit mers.High st Lewis James (Mrs.), greengrocer, Station road
Crouchen Harrv J. boot maker, :Jligh street Lewis Robert C. joiner, cabinet maker & upholsterer,
Crowe Frederick Plumbley, cab owner, shopkeeper & job Tower street ,
IPaater, Shirehall plain Ling Fred. Percy, farmer & machine owl)er, Heath farm
Culley Harry, general draper, outfitter & prorlsion mer- Lion Hotel Bowling Club (E. J. Scarles & L. Hughes,
chant, Market place , hon. secs.), White Lion hotel
Dack Charle!! Blunderfield, tobacconist & bird preserver Literary Institute (F. T. Hutchens., bon. sec.; Mrs.
Dady William, sec. Foresters' club, Albert street Filby, sub-librarian), New street
Davies Hugh, carpenter to Gresham's School,Cromer rd Loynes John, blaeksmith, High street
Dennis John C. farm bailiff to .J ... Rogers esq · Mann William, shoeing smith, Fairstead row
 DlRECTORY. J .NORFOLK. · HONING. 195
Nann Robert, surveyor for Erpingham Rural District Rix Richard, carman, Thornage road
Council, Cromer wad Royall Wm. Edward, beer & wine· retailer, Tower 1tree•
Matthews Annie (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Fish hill Rush William & Sons (exors. of), buildera. contractors,
Moore John, farm bailiff toW, Leggatt esq. Pereers farm lime burners, timber & builde:r:a' mel'chants, Cromer rd.
Morgan's Brewery Co. Limited (Henry Turner, manager), Rush George Bambridge, Feathers commercial & family
brewers, maltsters, wine & spirit merchants & aerated hot-el & posting house; •billiard room, Marke1; place;
water manufacturers, High st. ; head office at N orwic~ & farmer
Moulton Herbert B. (Mrs.), clothier & boot dealer, High "' Rush Walter William, builder &c. see Rush Wm. & Son
Neal Owen, watch maker & cycle agent, Market place Sap.f Mary Elizabeth (Mrs.), greengrocer, Tower street
N1chols Thomas Richard, hair dresser, Market place Sa)fer Wllllam Thomas, manager for Messrs. Barclay
Norton Sophia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Fairstead row & Co. Limited, bankers, agent for Norwich Union Fire &
Nurse George, vermin destroyer, Paul Pry yard - Life Office & Norwich & London Accidental Insurance
Oddfellows, Loyal Alexander lodge, No. 3·443 (W. J. Association, Railway Passenger Assurance Co. & Ocean.
- Clarke, sec.), Oddfellows' hall, Albert street .Accident .Guarantee Corporation Ltd. High street •
Outlaw James, King's Head hotel, & assistant overseer, Scarles Edward John, inland • revenue officer. Victoria
High street . cottage, Cromer road
Page & Turner, corn & coal merchants & ship owners, Scottow George, beer retailer, Tower street
Station . Searles Annie (Miss), d'ress maker, Albert l!treet
Page Herbert Henry, butcher, Tower street Shire Hall (James Fuller, keeper)
Page Mary Ann (Mrs.), laundress, Norwich road Skrimshire & Gillam, surgeons, Hill house
Parr Charles,local secretary Rational Association Friendly Skrimshire John Truscott M.D., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A.
Society, Cromer road . (firm of Skrimshire & Gillam), surgeon, Hill house
Parsons Ann E. (Mrs.\ shopkeeper, Norwich road Stangroom William, jobbing bricklayer, Fairstead row •
Pashley John Oakes, painter & registrar of marriages, Tuck James, miller, Hempstead mill .
Tower 11treet Turner Hy. manager to Morgan'a Brewery Co-. Lim.High sfi
Payne Alfred, coach builder, New street Turner Isaac Thomas, blacksmith, Fairstead row
Phillippo Ernest Edwd. watch & clock ma. Shirehall plain Tuthill William, builder, Cromer road · r
Plain Josiah, shoe maker, Bull alley Twiddy Carolina (.Miss), dress maker, Station road
Platten George, farmer & carter ' Vinter J. 0. & Son, coal &-coke merchants, Station
l'ratt Sergt. drill instructor to I Co. 3rd. Vol. Batt. Volunteer Battalion (srd) Norfolk Regiment (I Co.) (Ser.-
Norfolk Regiment, New street geant Pratt, dTill instructor) ..
Preston Brothers, printers & stationers & music sellers, Waller George Mendall, oil & hardware dealer, New st
Market place Wuller John, farmer · " t
Preston Arthur, machine printer, booksellel' & stationer, Waller William, greengrocer & pork butcher, Higb st
· teacher of music & proprietor of Bolt Concert hall, Watson Hiram S. ironmongers' trav-elle'r, ..Colwyn h'ouse,
High street; New street & Cromer road Cromer road
Pye Waiter J. rent collector, insurance agent, collector West Mrs. Fanny, ·apartments, High street
of taxes & newspaper correspondent, Cromer road Weston Robert, chimney sweeper, New street I
Pygall Robert, horse clipper, Norwich road Whistler William Waiter, station master, Cromer road •
Randall John Holmes, cycle agent & watch ma. Station rd Wilkinson .George, solicitor, opEftpetual commissioner &J
Raniom Emma Maria (Miss), dress maker, Albert street commissioner to administer oaths in the supreme court &i
Ransom Fredk. Spence, boot -& shoe maker, Market place registrar & high bailiff of the county court, Church s• •
Reepham Provident Society (Wm. J. Clarke, sec.), New st Williamson Esther (Mrs.), ~hopkeeper, Market place
Reid Dougla~ (Mrs.), ~irle' school; preparatory classes Wilson James, saddler, High street •
'
.
for boys, The Limes, High street Yull John, florist & seedsman; New street
'
HOLVERSTON is a village and parish 5 mi1ea south- Harvey William 'Ghstavus Thursby' M.A. of :Pembroke
east-by-east from Norwich, in the Southern division of College, Oxford, who -resides at Burgh-Apron. A small
the county, Swajnsthorpe petty sessional division, Hen· modus i:s paid in lieu of tithes. John Marcon esq. of
fri:ead hundred and union, Norwich county> court diatrict, Edgefield, is lord of the m!lnor ap.d chief landowner. The
rural deanery of Brooke (western division), archdeaconry soil is mixed; subsoil, loam. The chief crops are wheat,
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. barley and roots. The area is 355 acres; rateable value,
Mary, which atood in a field at a short distance from the £324; the -population in rgor was 24.
Hall. was demolished some centuries ago, and no part Letters received through Norwich. The. nearest money
of it now remains. The living is a rectory. united to order & telegraph office is at Brooke
Burgh-Apton, joint net yearly value £320, with 47 acres The children of this place attend the school at Rockland
. of glebe, in the gift of, and held since I8g8 by the Rev. St. Mary •
Balls William, market gardener I Oliver Henry, farmer, The Hall
1
· ··
•
HONING is a village and parish on the river Ant, with expenses of the church, £8 to the support ot the school
a station on the Yarmouth to Lynn section of the Midland and the relll;ainder is given to the poor. The charities
Md Great Northern joint railway, 2~ miles from Wor- are managed by trustees appointed py t)le Charity Corn-
stead station on the North Walsham branch of the Great missioners. Honing Hall, built in I748 and enlarged ir.l
Eastern railway and 4 south-east from North Walsham, · r87I, is a fine mansion of red brick, standing in a park
in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead and Hap- of about 6o acres, and it the seat of Edward· George
pin~ petty sessional division, hundred of Tunstead, Small- Cubitt esq, .J.P. who is lord of too manor and the prin•
burgh union, North Walsham county court district, l!'llral cipallandowner. The soil is rich l~am. with parts light
deanery of Waxham (Tunstea.d division), archdeaconry sandy; subsoil, sand, clay and small quantities of gravel.
and diocese of Norwich. The river Ant is navigable, and The c~ief crops are wheat, oats~ ba:rley and turnips. The
for some miles forms part of the Dilha.m and North area IS I,399 acres of land~ .of wh1ch about I8o are un-
Walsham canal. The church of SS. Peter and Paul, con- indosed, over which there ar& rights of pasturage, 6o
&picuously placed on a height, is a structure of flint, acres wood and Io of water; rateable value, £I ,9671 •h~
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a western population in rgoi was 341. · •
tower containing- 5 bells : ;it was rebuilt in 179.5 with the Parish Clerk, the Vicar.
exceptioQ of i;he tower and the arcades of the nave, which Deputy Parish Clerk, William Dncker.
were then built up and the aisles removed : them are Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. Ann Gotts, sub-post
now I')O sittings. .c:o being- free. The registel'l dates from mistress. Letters t)lrough Norwich, via Worstead 1
the year r61o. The lifing is a vicarag-e, consolidated with arrive at 7· ro a. m. & 4·40, p.m. l. dispatched at 7·S
that of Dilham, joint net yearly value £215, including a.m. & 4·45 p.m. on week days only. The nearest
rq acres of glebe and Tesidence, in the !rift of the Bishop money order & telegraph office is at Worstead, 2 .miles
of Norwich. and helrl since .1872 bv the Rev. John Alfred distant . •
J.,aurence }J.A. of Emmanuel Colleg-e, Cambridge. who Public Elementary School (mixed)~ erected in 187t, &
TP"ides nt Dilham. There is a ~mall Primitive Methodist enlarged in 1892, for 74 children; average- attendance,
chapel. built in r881, Baxter's and Husband's charities, 64; Miss Scott, mistress
11risinl!' from ]and situated in Dilham and Tunstead. pro- Railway Station (Midland & Great Northern joint), Waiter
ilnce about £34 yearly, half of which is devoted to the Whitby, statio1;1 master
Calthrop Jas. Sykes, The Manor bousP Bayfield Samuel, farmer Onbitt & Walker; merchants & millers
Cubit\ Edward George J.P.Honing hall Beck Geo. farmer, Briggate Old hall (steam &; water)
•
Gaze R'obert · · Brown John, market gardener Felstead' William, farmer, Bnsh farm
COMMERCIAL. Buffham Frederick, farmer Gedge Albert Chas. farmer, Manor fm
Bacon Samuel, fatmer . , Bunting William, blacksmith . Gedge. Chas: farmer, Old Corner com
. NORFOL'K 13:1f'
• • •
•
 196 HONING. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Gedge Christr. steward to R.Gaze esq Osbqrne Robert George, basket maker Watkinson Wm. nurseryman & floris*
Gedge George, farmer Sculfer Elizabeth (Mrs.), temperance Watson Ann Elizabeth (Miss), groce:r
Green Thomas, farmer refreshment rooms k draper
Bannant William, farmflr Sculfer Frederick George, farmer, I& Wells George, poultry &c. dealer
Jarvis Robert, hurdle maker farm bailiff to Major Bernal'd J. Wilson Albert Charles, clerk
Moy Thomas Limited, coal &; coke mer- Pet re J .P Woollestone Sidney Saml. Gardeners'
chants, Station Thirtle George, farmer Arms P.H
Neeve Frederick William,grocer k drpr
EONINGHAM is a village and parish on the road net yearly value £350, including 102 acres of glebe, m
from East Dereham to Norwich, 5 miles south from Attle- the gift of the Hon. A. E. Fellowes M. P. and held since
bridge station and 5 from Lenwade station on the :Mid- 1900 by the Rev. Henry Steuart Gladstone M.A. of Christ
land and Great Northern joint railway and 8 miles east Church, Oxford, who resides at East Tuddenbam. The
from Dereham, in the Mid division of the county, bun- Du Quesne charity, producing £2 1os. yearly, is distri-
dred and petty sessional division of Forehoe, St. Faith's buted as follows: £1 1os. in bread, 1os. to the parish clerk
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of and 1os. books for children. The coal charity is a payment
Bingham (Forehoe division), archdeaconry of Norfolk by the Hon. A. E. Fellowes M.P. in lieu of fen land, one&
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew, supplying turf for the cottages; the income, about £x~
situated one mile east of the village, is a building of annually, is distributed to all the cottages. The manor
ftint, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, of Honingham was purchased about x6oo of William
nave, south porch and an embattled western tower, Barrow esq. by Thomas Richardson esq. afterwards Sir
with pinnacles, containing 5 bells; the fifth bell was Thomas Richardson kt. Chief Justice of the King's Bench,.
presented in 1878 by the Rev. W. C. Ward, and the 1631, and previously (1620-22) Speaker of the House of
organ was given in 1875 by Emma (Fellowes), wife of Commons, at which time be was knighted, and the manolt
Henry (Townshend, afterwards Powlett), 3rd Baron Bayn- remained in that family until his grandson, Thomas, xs~
ing of Foxley, and vicar of Honingham, at whose death, 5 Baron Cramond, sold it to Richard Baylie D.D. president
Aug. x866, this title became extinct: on the south wall of St. John's College, Oxford, and dean of Sarum 1635-67.
of the chancel is a monument of black and white marble, The barony of Cramond in Scotland, originally grante<t
with a medallion portrait in armour to Sir Thos. Richard- (23 Feb. 1627-7)to Elizabeth, wife of the Chief Justice, is
Ion kt. Master of Cramond, ob. 12 MaJICh, 1642; on supposed to have become extinct on the death (28 July,
either side are Ionic shafts, supporting an ornamental 1735) of William, sth baron. The Hon. Ailwyn Edward
scrolled cornice, surmounted by a quartered shield of Fellowes M.P., J.P. resides st Honingham Hall, a fine
arms with supporters, ('rest and mantling, and the motto old mansion in the Elizabethan style, standing in a well-
" Virtute acquiritur bonos," below which on either side wooded park of 57 acres. Honing ham Thorpe is the resi-
are oval shields, inclosed in scroll-work, bearing the im- dence of Edmond Frederick Walesby esq. The trustees-
paled arms of his wives Elizabeth (Hewitt) and Mary of Lady Bayning are lords of the manor and sole land-
(Sandys), and beneath the medallion is an inscription in owners. The soil varies from a stiff clay to a blowing
Latin: here is also a monument with armorial insignia sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
to Thomas, his son, ISt Baron Cramond, ob. 16 May, The area is 2,591 acres of land and 15 of water; rateabl!l'
1674, and Anne (Gurney) his wife, ob. 31 Jan. 1677, and value, £2,355; the population in 1901 was 330.
another to Henry, son of the preceding and 2nd Baron Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. k A. k
• Cramond M.A.Camb. ob. 5 Jan. 1701: in the church I. Office.-Henry Aldous, sub-postmaster. Letter!!'
were also buried Mary, 5th daughter of Sir Thomas from London &; all parts are received a.t 6 a.m. from
Bichardson kt. Lord Chief Justice of England, who died No.rwich; dispatched at 1o.15 a.m. & 4.50 p.m
3 March, 1638, and Henry, son of Sir Thomas Richardson Carriers.
kt. buried 6 Sept. 1663 : the church was restored and Arthur Leeds, from Hockering, passes through to Nor-
re-seated in 1897 at the cost of the Hon. A. E. Fellowes wich, wed. k sat. returning the same days
M.P. from the designs of Mr. Herbert Green, of Norwich, Edward Brand, from Hockering, wed. & sat. to Norwich
diocesan architect: there are 175 sittings. The register
dates from the year 1561. The living is a discharged The children of this place attend the Elementary school
vicarage, with that of East Tuddenham annexed, joint at East Tuddenham
PBIVATE RESIDENTS. Gowing Frank, farmer, Church farm Reading Room (Wm. J. Wright, sec)
Fellowes The Hon. Ailwyn Edward Grand Charles, farmer Rowbottom Francis, estate agent to-
:M.P., J.P. Honing ham hall; Carl- Grand William, Buck inn k posting the Hon. Ailwyn E. Fellowes M.P r

ton club SW k 1Bachelors' club W, house, & farmer Hall farm

London Grief Robert, farmer, Wood farm Seeker John, shopkeeper
Walesby Edmond Frederick, Honing- Hall John, farmer, Brick Kiln farm Walesby Edmond Frederick, farmer,.
ham Thorpe Millett Emma (Mrs.) k Frdk.Cullnm, Honingham Thorpe
Walsingham William, Red house farmers Woodcock William, fa,.,rmmer, Grange frm
COMMBBCIAL. Minns David, farmer Wright William J. schoolmaster,
A.ldous Harry, butcher, Post office Richmond Edward, .bead gamekeeper organist to parish church & secre-
Child Sarah (Mrs.),blacksmith k frmr to tbeHon.AilwynEdwd.Fellowes M.P tary to reading room
EORNING is a parish and village on the navigable river ment of 30 acres produces £12 1os. yearly. At Cowholm,
Bure, 3i miles east from Wroxham station on the Norwich in this parish, are the ruins of the Benedictine Abbey of
and Cromer section of the Great Eastern railway, 4! from St. Benet's-at-Holm, or Hulme, founded in 1031 by Kingr
Potter Heigham station on the Midland and Great North- Cnut the Great, on the site of an earlier foundation de-
ern joint railway and 12 north-east from Norwich, in the stroyed by the Danes in 870; this abbey, being strongly
Eastern division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping fortified, held out for some time against William the-
petty sessional division, Tunstead hundred, Smallburgh Norman, and the gate-house, a structure of brick and'
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of stone, with angle turrets, still standing among the·
Waxham (Tunstead division), arcbdeaconry and diocese marshes, is a favourite subject with artists: the churclr
of Norwich. The village consists of two streets, long and was 270 feet in length: the abbot was mitred, but aa i.Il1
irregularly formed and nearly surrounded by fen or marsh 27 Hen. VIll. (1535-6) the abbey was united to the see·
land, on which are numerous windmills, constantly em- of Norwich, in exchange for some episcopal lands, the-
ployed in pumping the water from the low lands, which Bishop of Norwich is now also Abbot of St. Benet's-at-
at times are completely inundated. The church of St. Holm. There was also a hospital here dependent on the-
Benedict, which stands on a hilly meadow, midway be- abbey and dedicated to St. James: the chapel of the
tween the upper and lower streets of the village, is an hospital still exists, but is now used as a barn, in connec-
ancient building of flint with stone dressings, in the tion with Homing Hall farm ; traces also still remain of
Gothic style of the 13th century Blld later periods, con- the causeway which united the hospital to the abbey_
sisting of nave, south aisle, south porch and a lofty em- The Ecclesiastical Commissioners are lords of the manor
battled western tower, with statues of the four Evangelists and the principal landowners. The soil is very rich ; sub-
a1 pinnacles, and containing one bell : at the east end is lloil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats.
a mural monument to the Rev. Anthony Barwick, for 56 The area is 2,529 acres of land, So of water and so of
years vicar here: the church was restored in 1874, and tidal water; rateable value, {,2,720; the population in
has 250 sittings. The register dates from the year 1558. 1901 was 368.
The living is a vica.rage, net yearly value £168, with 36 Parish Clerk, Benjamin Grimes.
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Bishop of
Norwich, and held since 1888 by the Rev. Lewis Meadows Post, T., E. D. k P. 0. Office.-Mr!l. Lucy Morril!ls Rope,
White M.A.. of Trinity College, Cambridge. ThE-re is a sub-postmistress. Letters through Norwich arrive at
.Church mission room in Lower street. The fuel allot- 7.25 a.m. & 3.20 p.m. & are dii!!patched at u.4o a.m. &

I
 •

[)!RECTORY. J NORFOLK. HORSFORD. 197

6-45 p.m. week days & 11.30 a.m. sundays. The nearest & held by the County Council under a lease, for So
money order office is at Ludham children; average attendance, 70; Miss L. Mackley,
Wall Letter Box, near the 'Half Moon,' cleared at 6.10 mistress; S. C. Denmark, Spa Common, North
p.m.; sundays, 10 a.m "\-Yalsham, clerk to the managers
Public Elementary School (mixed), built by the Eccle:- Carriers.-Bell, from Hickling, passes through to Nor•
siastical Commissioners in 1876, at a cost of £I,o4o, wich, wed. & »at.; Beevor, from Ludham, wed. & sat
Hardy H. Ivy house Grimes Benjamin, market gardener machine proprietor, threshing &i
White Rev. Lewis Meadows M.A. (Jrimes John, shopkeeper corn grinding, hay, straw & ahafl
(vicar), Vicarage Grimes Richard, cowkeeper & farmer delivered to order •by wagon load &
Hewett Emanuel, butcher general forage merchant
COMMERCIAL. Holmes John, pork butcher Press Thomas, New inn
'Bullard & Sons Limited, maltsters Kidman Samuel, farmer, Hall farm Rope Lucy Morriss (Mrs.), shopkeepef
.Carman Fredk. S. farmer, The Grove Knights Thomas, farmer Slaughter Sophia(Mrs.),HalfMoon P.B
Crowe William Robert, Ferry hotel, & Leeds Thomas, cowkeeper Southgate Richard, boat builder
wherry proprietor; good accommo- Lockett James, farmer, Fern cottage Southgate Violet (Miss), dress maker
dation for visitors; eentral for Lockett Robert Clarke1 corn, coke, Swan Hot~l (George Pritty, manager)
broads; excellent fishing & shooting cake, reed, ruahea 1 foddera 1 hay Trorey William, builder
Gillard Edward (Mrs.), grocer &c & straw &c. mercht. also threshing
HORNINGTOFT is a parish and scattered village, 3 t\-I.A. Cantuar, who resides at Whissonsett. The Primi•
miles north-west from North Elmham station on the Dere- tive Methodist chapel here was erected in 1873. There
barn and Wells section of the Great Eastern railway and is a charity of about £6 yearly. The Manor House is the
about 5 miles south-by-east from Fakenham, in the Mid residence of Mr. P. B. Mortlock. The trustees of the late
.division of the county, Launditch hundred, Mitford and Richard Hanbury Joseph Gurney esq. ~f Northrepps HaU
'Launditch union and petty sessional division, East Dere- (d. 1899) and the trustees of the late Matthias Phillip~o
barn county court district, rural deanery of North Brisley are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
and Toftrees, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Nor- clay. The crops are on the usual four-course shift. Tht
mich. The church of St. Edmund is an ancient building area is 1,416 acres; rateable value, £1,188; the popula·
'11f flint, in t.he Early English style, and consists of chancel, tion in 1901 was 178.
nave and a western turret containing one bell: the tower Parish Clerk James Neale Thing Whissonsett
fell in 1J96 and has not been rebuilt: the font is ancient: . ' ' . •
t'he church was thoroughly restored in 1871 , and has 150 Letters received through Dereham arnve at 7.30 a.m.
'Sittings. The register dates from the year 1541 . The Wall Letter Box ~leared a~ 5·55 p.m. The nearest
living is a rectory, annexed to that of Whissonsett, joint mon~y order office 1s a~ W~ssonsett & telegraph office
11et yearly value £ 4 8o, including 93 acres of glebe and at B1sley-, about one mile distant
residence, in the gift of Oharles Douglas Lane esq. and The children of this place attend the schools of Bisley
held since r865 by the Rev. Francis Charles De Lona Lane & Whissonsett
Mortlock Phillip Ray, Manor house Gay Henry, blacksmith Pearce William, farmer
COMMERCIAL, Jarred Robert, fa1mer Riches Francis, farmer
'Baker Isaac, farmer Makins John, farmer Boss John, farmer
Bunn John, beer retailer ~lakins William, shopkeeper Stratton Thomas, farmer
Curson Maria (Mrs.), farmer Mortlock Phillip Ray,farmer,Manor ho Sutton Fuller, Hurdle P.H
Gnsheon Herbert, farmer Mitchell Thomas, farmer & landownr. Tait Mary Ann (Mrs.), fa.,..,rm-ner
Doy Philip, shopkeeper & cat.tl':l dealer; & at Whissonsett Tait William, farmer
Drew George Edward, builder Naylor William, farmer Youngman Alien, farmer
HORSEY is a parish and village 4 miles north from Harold Harmsworth esq. Viscount and Viscountest
Martham-station on the Midland and Great Northern joint 1 Massereene and Ferrard are lord and lady of the manor
railway, about 11 north-by-west from Yarmouth and 21 and principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
north-eut from Norwieh, in the Eastern division of the clay and sand. The chief crops are wheat, oa1is and
~ounty, Tunstead and Rapping petty sessional division, barley. Here is a coastglilard station. The· area is 1,942
Rapping hundred, Smallburgh nni<>n, Greai Yarmouth acres of land, 129 of water, known by the name of Horsey
.eounty court district, rural deanery of Waxham (Rapping Mere, and 73 of foreshore; rateable ~lue, £1,317; the
division,, and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. This population in 1901 was 158.
parish wa~t frequently flooded until purchased by the late LITTLE W AXHAM, formerly extra-parochial and an•
Robert Rising, sen. of Horsey Hall, wh<>, by repairing the nexed to Waxham, is now, under the Divided Parishet
,sea bank and draining the marshes, brought it to a high
i>tate (){ productiveness; he also constructed a road to Act, amalgamated with this parish. Bernard James Cud·
Somerton, which is of great advantage to the inhabitants. don-Fletcher esq. of Somerton, and Dunans, Argyllshire,
The churcli of All Saints is an ancient building of stone in is lord of the manor and sole landowner.
the Gothic style of the 13th century, consisting of chancel, Post, T., E. D. & P. 0. Office. Mrs. Margaret Goose,
nave, south porch and an embattled tower, round at the sub-postmistreSI!I. Letters arrive from Yarmouth at
base and octagonal above and containing one bell: on the 8. 20 a.m. & 4· 20 p.m. & are dispatched at 4· 25 p.m. &i
north side is a memorial window, erected in I872 to the 9-25 a.m. on sundays. The nearest money order office
Rev. Edward P. Neale M.A. vicar 1857-70 (d. 1871). and is at Matham
in the chancel three to the Rising family : the finely- A board of 6 managers was formed March, 1904; 4 founda•
carved rood-screen is a work of the 13th century : the tion managers, I appointed by Parish and I by County
oehurch was restored in I855• at a cost of f.3oo, and has Council; William Spelman, chairman; con;espondent,
I20 sittings. The register dates fr<>m the year I559· C. J. Kirkham, 28 Hall plain, Great Yarmouth
The living is a ·vicarage, net yearly value about £6o, in- Public Element::~ry School (mixed), ·built by the I~te
.eluding 47 aeres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of R. Rising esq. in I858, & enlarged in 1894 by the trUII•
trustees, and held since 1889 by the Rev. Stafford tees of Horsey Hall estate, for 50 children; average
Meredith-Brown. The poor's allotment of 91l. 3r. gp. attendance, 38; Mrs. Emily S. Neil, mistress
awarded at the inclosure :in 1816, is now (1904) let for Assistant Overseer, Richard Andrews.
£9 yearly, which sum is distributed in coals. Horsey Sexton, Robert Hall.
Hall, a mansion of brick, rebuilt in 1845, is the seat of Carrier.-Thomas Goose, Yarmouth, sat. 4
Harmsworth Harold, Horsey hall Goose Margaret (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Myhill Wm. Ro.bt. farmer, Hall farm
Meredith-Brown Rev. Stafford (vicar). Post office Sadler William, fa1m bailiff to W. B.
Vicarage Goose Thos. market grdnr. & carrier Myhill, Ford's farm
COMMERCIAL. - Kirby James Edwin, shoeing & general Smitk William, head gardener to B.
Andrews Richard, farmer & asgistant smith, wheelwright, builder & car- Harmsworth esq
overseer, Kerrison farm penter; & at Martham Starling .A.lpheus Ethelbert, Nelson's
llf'an John, gamekeeper to H. Harms~ Lamb George, head gamekeeper to H. Head P.H
worth esq Harmsworth esq Starling Oliver Aldred, frmr.Mere fm
Eeckett John, farmel' Peggs James, waterman to H .. Harms- Webster William, gardener to B.
English George, farmer worth esq HarmsWIQrth esq
HORSFORD is a parish and vilage, with its houses Taverham hundred and petty sessional division, St. Faith'l
•idely scattered, on the high road from Norwich to Holt, union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of
2 miles east from Drayton station on the Midland and Taverham and a:Pchdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The
Great Northern joint railway, and from 4 to 5 miles north· church of All Saints is a low but ancient structure of
we&t from N<nwich in the Eastern division of the county, brick and stone, in the Early English style, consisting of
 •

19'8: HORSFORD. NORFOLK.~ [KELLY'S

chancel, nave, north aisle, south pnrch and an embattled
western tower containing one bell: the north aisle was
restored in 1869: the font is suppo-sed to date from the
12th century : the roof of the chanceHs thatched, but the
nave was covered with slates in 1886: there are 220 sit-
tings. The register dates from the year I597· The living
is a vicarage, net yearly value [,130, including 65 acres
of glebe and residence, in the gift of J. T. Spurrell esq.
and held since 1904 by the Rev. • sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Norwjch at 7 a.m.
of . There is a Free Methodist
chapel. In the parish are the remains of several tumnli.
The- grounds of Horsford House has an ancient Scotch pine
tree. mentioned iJl Grigor's "Arboretum." Horsford Manor
is the residence of Thomas Barrett-Lennard esq. J.P.
llor.sford Hall is the property of Gerard James Day esq.
.and is now (1904) unoccupied. T. Barrett-Lenna.rd
esq. who is lord of the manor, J. T. Spurrell
f'sq. Gerard James Day esq. and W. J. Birkbeck esq.
of Stratton Strawless Hall, are the chief landowners. The
soil is sand, with subsoil of sand and gravel. The chief
crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area· is 4,249
.acres, including a large heath; rateable value, £3,502;
the population in 1904 was 691.
Parish Clerk, John Wade.
Po~t & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. William, Balls~
& dispatched at 5 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is.
at Horsham St. Faith's, 2 miles distant ·
Wall Letter Box at .the 'Crown,' cleared at 12 a.m. &.
5.10 p.m. & at the 'Brickmakers' Arm3/ at 4·40 p.m.;
no sunday collection .,
Council (non-provided) School (mixed), erected in 1865,
for 150 children; average attendance, 150; Wm. Miles~
~aster

' '
Blaxter Mrs. The Firs BatTett Juniper, farmer Howe Charles Francis, blacksmith
Cannell lsaac, Shrublands Barrett Richard, farmer Hubbard George, potato merc::han'
Barrett-Lennard Thomas J.P. Hors- Barrett Sarah (Mrs.), beer retailer Knights J ames, beer retailer
ford manor Barrett William, faTmer L~ws S. (Mrs.), farmer, Lower farm
Pratt Mrs. The Lmdens Bartram Holland. shopkeeper Ma:roh Harry, wheelwright
Bone Horace, pork butcher March Jeremiah,Dog inn & wheelwrgM
COM:HERCIA.L. Brooks Waiter, butcher Pratt .John, farmer
Andrews Edward, market gardener & Bunn Herbt. Saml. builder & farmer Punchard James, Crown P.H
shopkeeper · Bunn Jas. Wm. farmer & rate collectr Pye Laura (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Andrews Edward, jun. farmer Burton Charles, farmer, Lodge farm Smith Fred, farmer, Gr~en Lane farm
Andrews Lewis, shoe maker Cannell Isaac,. butcher & farmer Sparks James, fanner '
.Armes John, farmer Chapman J ames, coach paint!~r Wade John, blacksmith
Eaoon George Samuel, cowkeeper Chapman Lewis,- coach maker Walker Ezra, farmer
Balls William, shopkpr. & Post office Chapman Robert, vermin destr{)yer Warren Jas. Wm.pork butcher & frmr
Burett Charles, fatm;Jr, The· Poplars Cook William, farmer Warren John, farmer
Barrett J8mes, shoe maker Heat.h Jo~m. farmer Woodrow Edwd. miller (wind) & bakr
Barrett J ames Richard, farmer Ho we Albert, builder Wrench George, farmer

liORSHAM ST. FAITH'S and NEWTON 8'1'.
!" AI'l'H' S form a parish in the 'Eastern division of the
county, Taverham huxdred and petty sessional division,
St. Faith's union, Norwich county court district, rural
deanery of Taverh11m and archdeaconry and diocese of
Norwich. Horsham St. Faith's is 3! miles east 'from
Drayton station on the Midland and Great Northern joint
railway, 4! north from Norwich, 7 south from Aylsham,
and n8! from London. Newton St. IFaith"s is a mile
further north, on the direct road to Aylsham from Nor-
wich. The church of St. Mary the Virgin and St. An-
drew is an ancient building of Jlint. with stone .dressings,
-consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch; and a
lofty embattled western tower containing 6 bells : the
stained east window is a memorial to- members of the
Twining family, and there is 8 medireval pulpit with
painted panels, and an ancient font and screen: the church
was restored in 1874, at a cost of over £tJ,ooo, of which
Miss Twining gave £x,ooo: there are 350 sitting!!. The
tegister dates from the ]ear 1620. The living is 8 vicar-
age, net yearly value £73• with rerddence. in the gift of
J. T. Spurrell esq. and held since 1903 by the Rev. Waiter
P~~Tcy Lillingston B.A. of Oxford University. The puson-
age house was erected in x866, at a cost of [,I,ooo. The
Sunday School and Mission Room were bui:t in x88o.
There is a Wesleyan chapel at Hor11ham. and a Primitive
Methodist chapel at Newton St. Faith's. Here was once
a Benedictine priory, founded in II05 by Robert FitzWalter
as a cell to the monastery of Conches, ~;~.nd dedicated to
St. Faith : at its dissolution there were saven monks,
and revenues estimated at [,x62. There was also here a
hospital, founded by Ralph de Glanville in the reign of
Benry IT. A market was formerly held here, but it is
now obsolete. Horseliair weaving is carried on here.
J. T. Spurrell esq. is lord of the manor and chief land-
owner. The soil ia mtxed; subsoil, marl and clay. The
chief crops are whe11t, barley, turnips and bay. The area,
including Newton St. Faith's, is 2,300 acres; rateablA
value, £3,8-;6; the population in Igoi, inoluding 7 officials
and 65 inmates irr the workllouse, was 920.
Parish Clerk, Thomas Fox.
Deputy, John Fox. ,
Post. M. 0., Licensing & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B.
& A. & I. Office. Mrs. Maria Fox, sub~postmistress.
Letters arrive by ml:\il <!art from Norwich at 4 a..m. &
3.20 p.m. ; di~patched at 6.35 p.m
Post & Postal Order Office, Newton.~Mrs. Sarah Furness,
1ub-postmistress. Letters arrive by mail cart from
NOI'wicb at 4.15 a. m.; dispatched at 3· 15 & 6. p.m.
Nearest money order & tele~raph office at Ho;rsbam St.
Faith's, ! mile di~tant • ~tterfdance, 170; H. Leadbeatter, ma3ter; Mrs. Lead-
Lettel' Box; Newton,' cleared at 6 p.m
~T. FAITH'S RURIAL DISTRICT COUNCIL..
Meets at Workhouse, wednesday, fortnightly.
Chairman, T. Cozens-Hardy esq. Oak lodge, Sprowston
C~erk, Charles Row, I Redwell street, Norwich
Treasurer, H. Birkbeck, Norwich
Medical Officer of Health, Sidney Herbert Long M.D. 37
St. Giles street, Norwich
Surveyor of Highways, A. Patterson, Grove villas, Catton~
Norwich
Sanitary Inspector, Thomas J. G. Fox, St. Faith's- .
ST. FAITH'S UNION.
Board day, II a.m. wednesday, fortnightly at the Union
The union of St. Faith comprises the following places:-
Alderford, .Attlebridge, Beeston St . .Andrew, Booton.
' Brandiston, 'Oatton, Orostwick, Drayton, Felthorpe,.
Frettenham, Hainford, Haveringland, Hellesdon (part
~ of), Honingham, Horsford, Horsha.m St. Faith's, Hor-
stead with Stanninghall, Morton-on-the-Hill, Rack-
heath, Riri.gland, Salhouse, Spixworth, Sprowston, Swan-
ingron, Taverham, Weston Longville, Witchingbam
(Great), Witchingham (Little) & Wroxbam. The popu-
lation of the nnion in 1901 was 12,567; area, 49,256-
acres; rateable value in 1904, [,64,027
Chairman of the Board of Guardians, T. Cozens-Hardy esq.
Oak lodge, Sprowston
Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Charle•
Row, Norwich
Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck; Norwich
Relieving Officer, Eastern & Western districts, George-
Hogarth Ged~e, Horsham St. Faith"s
Medical Officers & Public Vacciilat{)rs, Frettenham dis-
trict, H. Taylor L.R.Q.P.Edin. Wroxham; Norwich dis-
1 trict, Charles Horace Andrews L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. 45
St. Giles street, Norwich; St. Faith's district, Robert
James Horn · L.R.C.P.Edin., Horsham St·. Faith's ~
Western district, William Henry Griffith-Williams-
L.R.C.P.Edin. Mattishall; Great Witchingham district..
Edward Verdon Perry L.R.C.P.Lond. Reepham
Superintendent Registrar, Robert James Horn L.R.C.P.
Edin. Horsham St. Faith's ; deputy, Richard Eglington,.
Horsham St. Faith's
Registrar of Births & Deaths, Eastern & Western dis-
. tricts, George Hogarth Gedge, Horsham St. Faith'•
Registrar of Marriages, George Hogarth Gedge, S~
Faith's
The Workhouse, .half a mile :Rorth-east of the church, &>
erected in x8o5, is a large structure of red brick, capable
of holding 500 inmates ; Alfred Barker, master; ,Mrs.
Barker, matron; Rev. Waiter Percy Lillingston B.~.
chaplain; 1Rt. J. Horn L.R.C.P.Edin. medical officer.
The Workhouse children attend the National School·
r·ihlic Elementary School (mixed), built in' '1853, & erl-
larged at different periods, for 250 children; average
1
beatter, mistress '
 DIRECTORY I J NORFOLK. :a:otJGH'rON. 199
Barker Edmund, The Lilacs Chapman David T. grocer workhouse & supt. registrar of
Cook William Warner, The Abbey Chwpman Ernest, shopkeeper, Newton birtha, deaths & marriages for St.
Horn Robert James, Gildencroft Chapman Waiter, grocer, Newton Faith's union, Gildencroft
Lillingston Rev. Waiter Percy B.A. Cook Wm. Warner, farmer, Abbey fm Jam~s Alex. (Mrs.), grocer & draper
Vicarage Drake Waiter & Edward, blacksmiths Jermy John Richard, Jolly Butchers
Reynolds IS-eorge Edward Eglington Richard, grocer & deputy P .H. & market gardeuer ·
COHMEBCIAL. supt. registrar Newton William, beer retlr. Newton
Baillie Saml. Rolland,Croas Keys P.H Farman Wm. basket maker & thatcher Pnmphrey John, baker
Barker Alfred, master, The Workhouse J<'ox Thomas J. G. sanitary inspector Randall Henry Conyard,harness maker
Ba11ker Edmund M.B.C.V.S. inspector to the R. D. C Ralil.dall Henry Pestell, provision dealr.
under the Contagious Diseases (Ani- Forster Ohristopher Spanton, eowkpr rate collector, assistant overseer a&
mals) Act for the hundred of Taver- Frost Frederick, market gardener clerk to the Parish Council
ham, The Lilacs Furness Robt. beehive maker,Newton Reynolds Geo.Edwd.farmer, Elm frm
Bircham John, Crown P.H. Newton Gedge George Hogarth, registrar of Reynolds Wm.frmr. Wood frm.Newton
B~oom Francis Stephen, horsehllir mfr births, deaths & marriages, relieving Rudd Fanny (Mrs.), White Horse P .H
Bonnick Jsph. Rd. Swan P.H. & btchr officer & collector for the ·guardians Thrower George John, market gardnr
Bower Thomas, shopkeeper Gold John, builder . Woodcock Horace, market gardener,
Breeze & Co. cycle makers Gowing John, farmer -.. Newton
Brown Charles, Crown P.H Horn Robert James L.R.C.P. & L.M. Woodcock Joseph, farmer, Newton
Dullard Robert, farmer, Newton Edin. physician & surgeon, & medi- Woodcock William, carter & farme:r
Bullard Waiter, farmer cal officer & public vaccinator, St. Woolsey William Waiter, butcher &
Chapman Arthur, King's Head P.H Faith's district & medical officer farmer, The Moyse
• .
HORSTEAD with STANNINGHALL is a parish for the benefit of the poor. Horstead Hall, erected in
and village on the bank of the navigable Bure, half a I83S• a mansion in the Elizabethan style, pleasantly
mile from Coltishall atation on the Great Eastern rail- situated in a dale on the river Bure, is the seat of Sir
way and 6 miles north-by-east from Norwich, in the Edward Birkbeck bart. D.L., J.P. Horstead House, the
Eastern division of the county, hundred and petty ses- property of Lady Corbett, is now the residence of Michael
sional division of Taverham, union of St. Faith's, Norwich Falcon esq. Heggatt Hall, a fine Elizabethan house, about
county court district, :rural deanery of Taverham and a 1nile from the village, and close to Haggard or Heggatt
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. By an order which Street, is the property of and occupied by Lieut.-Col.
came into operation March 2S, zBBs, a. detached part Thomas Blake-Humfrev. The Provost and Fellows of
of Frettenham was amalgamated with this parish. The King's College,· Cambridge, are lords of the manor, and:
church of All Saints is a structure of flint in the there is also a sub-manor. Sir ,Edward Birkbeck bart_
Decorated style, consisting of chancel with south chapel, Lieut.-Col. T. Blake-Humfrey and the Rev. W. J.
nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled western Stracey-Clitherow, of so Po-rtland place, London W. are-
tower containing 3 bells: the roofs are of open timber the chief landowners. The soil is sand and gravel; sub-
work, massive and rich in detail: the church was re- soil, marl. . The chief crops are wheat, turnips and•
stored ~~ond rehui:lt in 1879• at a cost of £3,178, under barley. The area is 2,818 acres of land and 31 of water;
the superintendence of Mr. R. Makilwaine Phipson F. S.A. rateab~e value;: £2,BS4; the population in 1901 was 613
architect, and has 200 sittings. The register dates from in the civil, and S70 in the ecclesiastica-l parish.
the year zsBB. The living is a rect{)ry, net income £380, Heggatt Sfreet is an ancient hamlet, 1 mile south-east.
with ss acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Letter Box cleared at 10.10 a.m. & 2.4s & 8 p.m
Provost and Fellows of King's College, Cambridge, and ·
held since 1ss 1 by the Rev. Russell Day M.A. and late Letters through Nl)rwich, via Coltishall, arrive at 5 a.m.
fellow of that college. In this parish, on the river Bure, & for Stanninghall, via Crostwick, arrive at 6 a. m. Col-
is a very large water mill. Between 6 and 7 acres of poor tishall is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
land are vested in six trustees for the benefit of the poor about I mile-distant
of the parish: the land is let in small plots to variou3 Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I87S• for 78
tenants, and the rents are expended in coals at Christmas children; ave.rage attendance, 65; Miss Watson,mistrss-
PBIVA.TE RESIDENTS, COMMERCIAL. Mason Edward,RecruitingSergeantP.H
Barwood Benjamin, Mill house Amies H. R. corri & eoal merchant, Norgate Edward, builder & contractor·
Birkbeck Sir Edwd. bart. D.L., J.P. Coltishall bridge Norgate Herbt. Edwd.assist. overseer·
Horstead hall Baldwin Sarah (Mrs.), farmer . , : Norgate Sarah (Mrs.), groc~
Blake-Hnmfrey Lieut.-Col. Thoma.<J, Barwood Benjamin, miller, East Nor· l'age Ernest, tail(jr
Heggatt ball folk roller mills Riseborough Elizh. (:Mrs.), farmer-
Broome William BPnns Denny~ farmer · Spanto.a John, smith & farrier
Day Rev. Russell M.A. Rectory Blythe Edward, boat maker ' ., Stebbings Charles, boot maker
Falcon Michael, Horstead house Field James, farmer, Heath farm ->. Sutton George Berne, farmer, Heg-
Farrer-Baynes Rev. Harry (curate) Foulger Henry (Mrs.), blacksmibh. gatt farm
Frere The Misses, Hill hot*e Frost John, veterinary surgeon . Willgriss James, farmer
Grant Mrs. Drummond, Horstead lo Howlett Hezekiah, farmer Young Thomas, farm bailiff to Geo.
Hood Charles, Bridge house IMarsh J ames, farmer . H. Sutton esq. Heggatt farm .
HOUGHTON (or Houghton-in-the-Brake, 9r Hough· gift of the Marquess of Cholmondeley, and held since
iion-next-Harpley) is a parish and village 7 miles south r888 by the Rev. Harry Edward Beck M.A. of Trinity
kom Dockin~ station on the Great Eastern railway, and Hall, Cambridge, and barrister-lit-law, who is also rector
about 3 north from Massingham station on the Midland of and resides at Harpley. This place was for many
and Great Northern joint railway, 14 north-ea~t-by-east centuries the seat of the de Walepol or Walpole family;
floom Lynn and 10 west from Fakenham, in the North Sir Henry de Walepol was lord of Bouton 3S Edw. I.
Western division of the county, Gallow hundred and petty (r3o6-7) and his son, also Sir Henry, was knight of the
eessional division,Docking union,Little Walsingham county shire for Norfolk in 1316, and lord of Buckenham, Bag-
court district, rural . deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry thorpe and Houghton. Houghton Hall, the property of
"f Lynn and diocese o'f Norwich. The church of St. thE' Marquess of Cholmondeley, and at present ~upied
Martin, standing in Houghton Park, is a. structure of by Lieut.-Col. Ralph Vivian, is a mansion of freestone,
flint and stone in the :Perpendicular style, and consists with two principal fronts, relieved by cupolas. at each of
of chancel, nave, aisles, west porch and a small embattled the angles; and one front, 4SO feet 1dlng, is colonnaded
western tower, with pinnacles, containing one bell: the throughout:. the house was built by Sir Robert Walpole,
tower was built by Sir Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford ftrst Earl of'.Orford K.G., K.B. prime Dil.inister in the
K.G., K.B. who died March x8, 1745: the ehurch con- reigns of Gea'rg~ I. and George II. and some time M.P. for
tains monuments to Geo:ffry Walpole esq. M.P. for Lost· Lyme Regis, ham the designs of Thomas Ripley, archi-
. withiel, 1714-IS, d. 1726, and to Cather.i.ne (Shorter) wife tect, and its erection occupied a period of 13 years. The
of Sir Robert Walpole, who died August 20, 1737: there Hall stands in a domain of 1,400 acres, of which 700 are
is also in the church a coffin lid of grey marble with wood and 700 are park and other pasture land surrounded
carved effigy and the date i307, brought to Houghtfm hv beautiful grounds with some fine old trees. The
from Cokesford priory in 1522, and believed to represent ~arquess of. Oholmondeley is lord of the manor and sole
one of the priors of Cokesford; it was replaced in 1855 : landowner. The soil is l'ight; the ·subsoil is marl and
tlhe chancel was restored in 1867 by the Marquess of chalk. The crops are wheat, oats, turnips, barley, grass,
Cholmondeley, lay rector, when an aumbry was dis- peas and rye. The area is 99:1 acres;. rateable value,
covered, which remains: there are 300 sitltings. 'l'he £I,003; the population in 1901 was 137·
register dates from aboub x6so. The living is a vicarage,
net year1y value £7o, including 4 acres of glebe, in the Deputy Parish Clerk, Edward Chapman.
.
 200 HOt:'GHTON I NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
•
Post & T. 0., E. D. & }.'. 0. Office.-Miss Lucy Ann Public Elementary School, erected in 1846, for So boys
Garwood, sub-postmistress. Letters through Lynn & girls; average attendance, 27; the school is sup-
arrive at 6.40 a.m. & 2.40 p.m. ; dispatched at 11.10 ported by the Marquess of Cholmondeley ; Mrs. ~rieves,
a.m. & 7 p.m. ; sundays, arrive at 6.40 a.m. ; dis- mistress
patched at 2.30 p.m. East Rudham is the nearest Carriers to &; from Lynn frequently pass through
money order office
Savory Mrs Freuer William F.S.I., J.P. estabe Jarvis Dsniel, fishmonger
Vivian Lieut.-Col. Ralph (late of agent & valuer, Estate office, Mason John, clerk of works
Scots Guards), Houghton hall; & Houghton hall Ramm Louisa (Mrs.), shopkeeper
15 Grosvenor square, London W Hill William, head gamekeeper to WMds Waiter, farmer· & cattle dealer,
Lt.-Col. Vivian Village farm
HOUGHTON-ON-THE·HILL is a parish consist- net yearly value £346, including no acres of glebe, in
ing of one farm, 2 miles south-we1t from Holme Hale the gift of William Needham Longden Champion esq. of
station on the Thetford a.nd Swaffham section of the Riddlesworth Hall, Thetford, and held since 1891 by the
Great Eastern railway and 4! miles south-east from Swaff- Rev. Francis Beresford Champion M.A. of Jesus College,
ham, in the South Western division of the county, hun- Cambridge, and rural dean of Cranwich (North division),
dred and petty sessional division of South Greenhoe, who resides at North Pickenham. George William Taylor
union and county court district of Swaffham, rural dean- esq. of South Pickenham Hall, is lord of the manor and
ery of Cranwich (Northern division), archdeaconry of Lynn principal landowner. The soil is good stiff loam, and
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a the subsoil is chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley
small building in the Decorated style, consi1ting of chan- and turnips. The area is 588 acres; rateable value,
cel, nave and a western tower eontadning one bell : some £350; the population in 1901 was 46.
ancient windows in the nave, supposed to date from abiut Letters from Swaffham by foot post arrive about 7-30
I02G, and which had long been built up, were re-opened a.m.; dispatched at 5 p.m. Swaffham is the nearest
and glazed in 1889: the church affords so sittings. The money order & telegraph office, 4! miles distant
register dates from the year 1678. The living ia a rec- The children of this place attend the school at North
tory, consolidated with that of Norlh Pickenham, joint Pickenham
Mallon William, farmer
ROUGHTON ST. GILES (or Houghton-in-the-Hole) side of the road to Walsingham are the ruins of a beauti-
is a parish and village on the south-east bank of a small ful little wayside chapel, in the Later Decorated Transi-
river, 1 mile south from Walsingham station on the Dere- tion style of the 14th century, anciently a resting place
·ham and Wells section of the Great Eastern railway and for the pilgrims worshipping at the shrine of Our Lady
4 milea north from Fakenham, in the Northern division ot at Walsingham; here they deposited their sandals and
the county, North Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional performed the rest of the journey barefoot: it has recently
division, Walsingham union and county court district, (1904) -been partly restored, with additions, made by
rural deanery of Walsingharo. archdeaconry of Lynn and Catholics of the Benedictine Order. Henry Lee-Warner
-diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Giles, rebuilt in esq. of Walsingham Abbey, is lord of the manor, principal
1879, consists of chancel, nave, south porch and a low landowner and lay impropriat{)r. The soil is various;
-western tower containing 3 bells : there are three stained subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat, turnips, barley
windows and a fine old illuminated rood screen : the and some land in pasture. The area is 1,564 acres ;
·church affords 130 sittings. The register dates from the rateable value, [942; the population in 1901 was 155·
_year 1558. The living is a vicarage, annexed to Little or Parish Clerk, William Clarke.
New Walsingham, joint net yearly value £170, with 31
acres of glebe, in the gift of Henry Lee-Warner esq. and Letter Box cleared at g.2o a.m. & 5-30 p.m.; sunday~.
held since 188g by the Rev. Henry Arthur Wansbrough 9:20 a.m. Letters through Walsingham R.S.O. ; de-
M.A. of St. John's College, Oxford, who is also vicar of hvery at 7 a.m. & ~-30 p.m . . The nearest ~on~y order
Great Walsingham, and resides at Little Walsingham. & telegraph office Is at Walsmgham, 1 mile distant
The Rev. Waiter Harcourt M.A. of Sidney Sussex College, l The children of this place attend the Elementary schools
·Cambridge, has been resident curate since 1893. On the at Barsham & Walsingham
'Harcourt Rev. Waiter M.A. (curate of Butler Mark Barrat, farmer, Manor ho C'rafer Hy. Jas. farmer, Canister 'hall
St. Giles) aarke Charles, blacksmith Nichols Frederick Geo. insur. agent
Bennett Frederick William,shopkeeper Clarke Charles William, Buck inn
HOVETON ST. JOHN .is a parish and village near about 6o acres. Hoveton House, the seat of Thomas CW.-
·the navigable Bure, 8 miles north-east from Norwich, in thorpe Blofeld esq. M.A., J.P. who is lord of the manor
tthe Eastern division of the county, Tunstead hundred, and chief landowner, is a mansion of red bTick, situated
'Tunstead and Rapping petty sessional division, Small- in an extensive and well-wooded lawn, and commands a
1
burgh union, North Walsham county court district, rural fine view of the Great Broad, which extends over 120
deanery of W axham (Tunstead division) and archdeaconry acres, and is close to the Bure. The soil is mixed ;
and diocese of Norwich. Wroxham station, which is the subsoil, clay and gravel. There is an extensive brick-
junction of the line from Aylsham with the Cromer branch field here. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley.
of the Great Eastern railway, is in this parish. The The area is 1,347 acres of land, 219 of water and 14 of
church of St. John is a small but ancient building of tidal water; rateable value, [2,232; the population in
flint in the Gothic style of the 15th century, consisting 1901 was 300.
of chancel, nave, north porch and an embattled western W h p t M 0 T 0 T M 0 D S B •~
t ower of b ne. k t . . b 11 h h h rox am os ' . . ' . . ' . . . ' E. . ' . . <X.
• con ammg one e : t e c urc was re- A & I. Office.-Edward John Ward, sub-postmaster.
stored and reseated in I8go, at a cost of about £4oo, Letters through Norwich delivered at 7 a.m. &; 2.30
from
. plans made byf N Mr. ·H.h J. dGreen, ffarchitect
d and
't p.m.; d'1spatch ed at I2.5o, 5.1o & 8 p.m. .A. wa11
d wcesan surveyor, o orwic ' an now a or s 200 Sl - Letter Box, near the "Black Horse," is cleared at
tings. The register dates from the year 1673. The 12 _15 &; 7 . 10 p.m.; sundays & bank holida:rs at
living is a vicarage, united to that of Hoveton St. Peter,
joint net yearly valuue /;190, with 6 acres of glebe and II.5 a.m
residence, built in 1 882, m the gift of the Bishop of Nor- This parish is contributory to the Wroxham School
wich, and held idnce 1·886 by the Rev. Jonathan William District, sending I member
Woolley M.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Public Elemt>ntary School (mixed), erected in 1886 at the
!!'here are four almshouses, with gardens, ,supported by expt>nse of T. C. Blofield esq. for go children; average
the lord of the manor. Hoveton Little Broad covers attendance, 45 ; Miss Violet Bowen, mistress
Blofeld Worshipful Thomas Calthorpe Woolley Rev. Jonathan William M.A. Daniels James, gam~keeper to Henry
M.A., J.P. (barrister-at-law, rP- The Vicarage Hackblock esq
oorder of Ipswich & chairman of COMMEBcur.. Filby George, assistant overst>er
Quarter Sessions & chancellor of the .Alien Robert, nurseryman Fox William Mason, builder & farmer
diocese of Norwich), Hoveton house Atkinson Fred, King's Head hotel , Green Fred, farmer & brick maker
Hipkins Charles Utting Huck haac, farmer, Mill HouSe farm Hardy Arthur, baker & grocer· · ·
Loynes John Bush John, farmer Howlett Horace, miller (steam), wheat
Mack Capt. John Bond Robert, saddler meal manufacturer, coal & seed
Press Fred , Browning ThOillas, farmer,Home farm merchant & maltster, Wroxham
Pre~s Herbert 1f'ookP Owen H. coal merchant roller flour mills; & at Salhouse &
Under'hill Francis Gowland , Cnrtis Benjamin, market gardener Acle
 DIRECTORY, J NORFOLK. .BUNSTANTON, 201
Ives William, boot maker I'ratt Stephen, gardener to T. C. Smith Georg~, Horse Shoes hotel, job
Jones Meyrick, motor cycle maker Blofeld M.A., J.P master & boat proprietor
Lambert :i<'rdk. Wm. Black Horse P.H Rny Bros. grocers & ag~nts for W. & Spanton George, blacksmith
Mitchell William (Mrs.), shopkeeper A. Gil'bey Limited, wine & spirit Tann Wallace James William, farmer,
Morter William Charles, sedge collar merchants Home farm
maker & market gardener Scott John, farm bailiff to T. C. Blo- Ward Edwd. Jn. tobacconist, Post oft
Norfolk Broads Yachting Co. Limited feld esq. M.A Wiley Thomas Hall, butcher
(Alfred Pegg, manager) Silcock Cubitt, fa•.,.rm.., er, Church farm
HOVETON ST. PETER is a parish of scattered Christi college, Cambridge, who resides at Hoveton St.
b.ouses, on the Norwich road, r! miles north from Wrox- John. Hoveton Hall, the property of the trustees of the
ham station on- the Norwich and Cromer section of the 1· late Sir Henry Jacob Preston hart. (d. 1897), but now
Great Eastern railway and 9 north-east from Norwich, in (1904) unoccupied, is a handsome mansion, surrounded
the Eastern division of the county, hundred of 1.'unstead, by a park of 200 acres, containing an ornamental piece
Tunstead and Happing petty sessional division, SmaJI- of water, out of which flows a small rivulet, which
burgh union, North Walsham county court district, rural eventually falls into the river Bure. The trustees of the
deanery of Waxham (Tunstead division), and archdeaconry late Sir H. Jacob Preston hart. are lords of the manor
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter, and principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
situated to the south-west of Hoveton Park, is a small clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats and
edifice of brick and stone in the plain style, consisting of barley. The area is 986 acres of land and 9 of water;
nave, south porch and a western bell-cot containing one rateable value, £9II; and the population in 1901 was
bell: the porch bears the date 1624: the church was re- 121.
seated by subscription in r885, according to designs fur- Letters received through Norwich arrive about 8 a.m.
nished by Mr. H. J. Green, architect, of Norwich, and The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Wrox•
has So sittings. The register dates from the year 1624. ham, in the parish of Hoveton St. John, about 2 milee
The living is a vicarage, annaed to that of Hoveton St. distant. Letter Box, near Hoveton Hall, cleared ai
John, joint net yearly value £rgo, with 6 acres of glebe, 12.35 p.m. & 5·5 p.m.; sundays, 5·5 p.m
in !Me gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since r886 The children of this parish attend the school at Hoveton
by the Rev. Jonathan William Woolley M.A. of Corp11111 St. John
Gowing Geo. Edwd. farmer, North fm
Ling Benj. farmer, Hall farm (letters
I
should be addressed Ashmanhaugh, Plumbly Gilbert, farmer
Neatishead, Norwich)
HOWE is a village and parish 5 miles south-east from residence, in the gift of Granville Charles Hasting11
Trowse station on the main line of the Great Eastern Wheler esq. of Otterden, Ken,, and held since r871 by
railway and 6 11outh-east from Norwich, in the Southern the Rev. Charles Henry Lipscomb S.C.L. of Queen's
division of the com1ty, Clavering hundred, Loddon and College, Oxford, and surrogate. There is a small charity,
Clavering petty sessional division and union, Norwich left in 1734 by the Lady Elizabeth Hastings, for the
wunty court district, rural deanery of Brooke (western education of eight poor children, and another charity of
division), arcbdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. r6s. yearly left by Ezekiel Scoyles, to be given in bread.
The church of St. Mary is a small but ancient building of John Holmes esq. of Brooke Hall, Norwich, is lord of
flint, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, the manor and sole landowner. Tht~ soil is sand and
nave, south porch and a round Saxon tower containing clay; subsoil, mixed. The chief crops are wheat, oats,
one bell: the stained east window was placed by the Rev. beans, barley and roots. The area is 790 acres; rateable
0. H. Barling, of Brooke, and there is a small stained value, £509; the population in rgor was 91.
lancet window in the chancel: the staircase to the rood- Letters through Norwich, via Brooke, arrive at 7 .50 a.m.
loft remains, and has been repaired : the ohurch was re- Brooke is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
stored in r864 at the cost of the Rev. William Tattersall about r! miles distant. Letter Box, Church wall,
B. A.. rector (r840-71), and the Rev. John Holmes, of cleared at _20 p.m
Brooke, and in 1895 was entirely new roofed, and afforda 4
75 sittings. The register dates from the year 1559 . The The children of this place attend the school at Brooke
living is a rectory, with that of Little Poringland annexed, Lady Hastings School, founded in 1734, was rebuilt by
joint net yearly value £246, with 56 acres of glebe and the present rector in 188o
Lipscomb Rev. Charles Henry S.C.L. JBurgesa Benjamin,
(rector & surrogate), Rectory Burgess Brothers,
The Hall
farmers, Hall farm
I
Tidnam James, farmer, Church farm;
res. Brooke
HUNSTANTON a.nd NEW HUNSTANTON are heraldic tabards: there is also an inscription to Henry le
parishes formed under the "Local Government Act, rBg4," Strawnge, ob. 1485, and Katherine (Drnry), hit wife; and
out of the old parish of Hunstanton, i:R the North Western another to Sir Hamon le Strange hart. ob. 1654, and Dame
di.vision of the county, Smithdon hundred, Smith don and Alice (Stubbs) his wife, ob. 1656: there are other
Brothercross petty sessional division, Docking union, Lynn memorials to Sir Thomas L'Estrange bart. d. Nov. 1751,
county court district, Heaobam rural deanery, arch- and Dame Ann (Calthorpe) his wife, d. 1742, Sir Henry
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of N orwicb. Both parishes L'Estrange bart. his son, d. 21 Sept. q6o, without issue,
are lighted with gas from works at New Hunstanton, and when the title became extinct, Charles L'Estrange, d. 25
supplied with water from a spring at Hun!ltanton, both Aug. r6g2, Ann L'Estrange, d. 1647 and Ann L'Estrange,
undertakings belong to the New Hnnstanton Urban d. 1663 : there is also a brass to Edmund Grene and Agnes,
Ditrict Council. hi!4 wife, c. qgo, and one of a man in armour, c. 1485 :
tbPre is also a brass to Alice le Strange, wife of Laurence
HUNSTANTON, a parish and village, is a healthful sea- Olipbant, who died 2 Jan. r886: the porch was restored
bathing place, with terntinal station at New Hunstanton, on in r864, in memory of the late Henry le Strange Styleman
a branch from Lynn of the Great Eastern railway, about le Strange, d. 27 July, r862, and in 1894 the 15th centJury
r mile from the old village, I 14 miles from London, 17 screen, which contains 12 painted panels of the Apostles,
north-by-east from Lynn and 10 west from Burnbam Mar- was restored and replaced within the sacrarium : on the
ke1,. -The sands extend for 3 miles, and the batbin2" is north side is an Easter sepulchre, partly recessed and
safe and agreeable. The church of St. Mary the Virgin richly canopied : the church affords 6oo sittings The
i3 a noble structure of flint and freestone, in the regist!'r dates from the year 1538, but no entry occurs
Decorated style, and consists of chancel, clerestoried nave, during the reig-n of Queen Mary: there is also a terrier of
aisles, south porch and an embattled tower at the west t1.1t> time of Philip and Mary containing an inventory of
end of the north aisle, eontaining one bell : there is an church furniture. The living is a vicarage, with the
anciPnt Norman font, round which a pavement of rich r!'ctory of Ringstead Parva annexed, joint net yearly
mosaic was laid by the late Henry le Strange : the stained value £265, including rB! acres of glebe, with residence,
east window, a memorial to the lat-e Henry le Strange in the gift of Hamon le Strange esq. and held since 1893
Styleman le Stran2"e (d. 1862), was erected in 1867, by bv the Rev. Percy Clifford Stanley M.A. of Trinity Hall,
his wife and children : there is a stained window in the Cambridge. The Odd.fellows bold their meetings monthly
t10uth aisle, and· the south clerestory windows are also at the Neptune hotel. In Hunstanton there are a number
filled with stained glass : the chancel contains a very fine of good hotels, including the le Strange Arms, the Golf
-altar tomb with b'ras11 to Sir Roger le Strange, esquire of Links Hotel, entirt>ly rebuilt in 1904, the Neptune, the
th~ body to Henry VII. ob .. 15o6, including his effigy in Connaught (private), the Sandringham, Golden Lion and
'Brmour, covered with an heraldic tabard, the hands being Globe, and an abundance of furnished houses and apart-
uplifted with the palms outward; above his head is a ments: there is also a good supply of bathing machines.
helmet, with lambrequin and crest, and over all rises an Gibson's charity, consisting of a rent-charge of £28, is
elaborate triple canopy, supportsd by pinnacles enriched appropriated equally between the poor and the church.
with B niches, containing effigies of his an~tors, all in Hunstanton cliff, which rises to a height of about 6o fee'
 202 HUNST.ANTON. NORFOLK.
above the beach, is commonly called "St. Edmunds
Point," from a tradition that St. Edmund th11 Martyr
landed here when he came from Germany to be crowned
King of East Anglia : this cliff exhibits one of the most
attractive geological sections on the coast; at the base
is carr stone of dark brown tint below and yellow above;
on this rests a band of bright red chalk, above which, furm-
ing the top of the cliff, is white chalk: near the highest
point of the cliff stands the lighthouse, a substantial
building, completed in 1830 by the Trinity House and
upwards of so feet in height ; the light exhibited is on
the catoptric principle, and can be seen from the decks
of vessels on dark nights, with a clear atmosphere, at a
distance of 18 or 20 miles. In a field adjoining the light-
house are the ruins of St. Edmund's chapel. The sea
washes against the cliff with great force, but at low
WHter persons may walk along the sands for a distanca
of nearly a mile, to a place called ., the Oyster Sea,"
where skate, haddocks, codfish, codlings, soles, turbot,
plaice, oysters, lobsters, crabs and shrimps and peri-
winkles are taken in abundance. The coast on each side
of the cliff is secured against incursions of the sea
by sand heaps, called "meals." Golf Links were formed
in 1891 on the Sandhills close by the sea and Il miles
fron:t the railway station and afford a full course of 18
holes, with a club-house ; the greens throughout are
excellent. In February, 1895• the rights and privileges of
the dub were transferred to the Hunstanton Golf Club
Limited; the membership is limited to 400 full paying
members, and there are now (1904) 350; entrance fee,
three guineas; annual subscription, two guineas ; families
of members are admitted at reduced subseriptions. There
are coastguard and lifeboat stations ; the Lic®sed Vic-
tuallers' Association erected a boathouse and presented a
lifeboat in 1867, which in 1887 was replaced by a lifeboat
of improved construction.· The lifeboat house was rebuilt
in 1900. Hunstanton Hall, a fine mansion, standing in a
beautifully wooded park, is the seat of Hamon le Strange
esq. D.L., J.P. ; in 1853 it was much injured by a fire,
when the ancient banqueti.Rg hall and eighteen uther rooms
were destroyed. Hamon le Strange esq. is lord of the
manov and principal landowner. The soil is rich loam,
1md very productive ; the subsoil, chalk. The chief crops
are wheat, barley and turnips. The Downs, nPar Great
Ringstead, are a delightful resort for picnic-parties. The
area of Hunstanton is I,813 acres of land, 4 of water and
550 of, foreshore; rateable value, £2,651 ; population in
1901 was soB.
Parish Clerk, J. T. Wood M.A.; deputr, Albert J.
Melton. . and places in the divisions, see Docking. The Hunstanton
B.ARRET RINGSTE.AD {or Ringstead Parva), now
forming part of the. pari~h of Bunstanton, with one f~rm,
is 2 miles south from Hunstanton te!Vlinal station. The
church or chapel of St. .Andrcw is in ruins. The
living is a Tectory, united to the vicarage of Hunstanton.
The farm, -.vhich is the property of oHamon le Strange esq.
is now occupied by Mr. William Chadwick Dodman,
farmer, who resides at Hunstanton.
NEW HUNSTANTON, adjoining Hunstanton, was
formed under the " Local Government Act, 1894.'' into a
separate parish, and was governed by a Local Board from
March, 1892, until the present Urban District Council was
formed· under the ., Local Government Act, 1894·" Both
the gas and water undertakings were purchased in 1897
by the Urban District Council. For ecclesiastical pur-
pose~ it is now called Hunstanton St. Edmunds, The
church of St. Edmund is a building of flint and red chalk
-with carr stone dressings, in the Decorated style, and con-
sists of chancel, nave, aisles . and a west porch, but
there is no tower or bell : the north aisle, called ' 1 the
visitors' aisle," was erected in 1879, at a cost of nearly
£Boo, principally contributed by visitors ~ the east window
has been partially filled with stained glass, by Mr. Tnte,
in memory of the Rev. Adolphus Waller M.A. vicar,
1E7o-go; there are several memorial windows and a
richly carved oak pulpit., formerly 'in the choir of Peter-
borough cathedral, but removed and presented to this
church by H. P. Gates esq. J.P. in 1892: the church
affords 700 sittings. The register dates from th.e year
. The living is a perpetual curacy, formed in
1904, net yearly value about £320, in the gift of Hamon
l(' Strange esq. J.P. and held since 1893 by the Rev.
Herbert Deedes Barrett B.A. of Magdalen College, Oxford.
Here is a Nonconformist Union chapel, built in 1870, for
all denominations, with 350 sitting!!, and an iron Wesleyan
chapel, erected in 1889, and now used as a Sunday school.
The new chapel erected in 189:; at a cost of £I,6oo is a
building of carr stone with Bath stone dressings, and has
300 sittings. New Hunstanton, now a well-known and
much frequented watering-place, occupies.one of the most
[KELLY'S
healthy sites in the kingdom; the climate is usually dry
and bracing, owing to the scanty rainfall and the absence ·
of fog, except at very rare intervals, and the air is known
to be strongly impregnated with ozone; in spring the
east wind is less keen th1m in the midland counties : the
pier, erected in 187o, and since much improved, is Boo
feet in length, supported on cast-iron columns, resting
on screw piles, and affords a spacious landing-place and an
agreeable promenade, and at the pier head is a sp1cious
pavilion for entertainments and concerts. In the middle
o( the wide triangular green which slopes down to the
3hore at the southern extremity of the cliff now stands
the shaft of the ancient village cross, removed from its
original site in the {)ld village, and arranged :round the
,urePn are the Town Hall, Hunstanton and County Club.
the Golden Lion and Sandringham hotels, as well as
many residences, all having excellent sea· views. At the
junc~ion of the Greeve Gate and Lynn roads the West
J..~orfolk Recreation Ground Co. Lim. have enclosed about
l4! acres for cricket, football, lawn tennis &c. and here
is now the headquarters of the West Norfolk & Hun-
stant.on cricket, hockey and football clubs: there is a
spaciom and handsome pavilion. The bathing is both
safe and good. The Ringstead chalybeate spring, ex-
tensively recommended by the faculty, is situated on the
Downs within a walk or short drive of the town ; the sur-
rounding country affords pleasant drives and walks ; wild
fowl congregate here in great numbers during the winter
months. There are, some first class private schools in
the town, which are well supported. The Town Hall,
opened in 189S, at a cost of about £2,2oo, is a. building
of carr stone with Bath stone dressings, comprising all
the necessary offices for the Urban District Council, as
well a.s a large hall So feet lonJi:', suitable for concerts,
dramatic performances, and other purposes, besides an
assembly room and a dining hall in the basement. The
foundation stone was laid by Mrs. le Strange, Feb. 24th,
1Bg6. The Hunstanton and County Club, occupyin.g
spacious and pleasantly· situated premises on the green
and overlooking the sea, was formed in 1897, and has now
(1904) upwards of 100 members. The General Post
Office, in High street1 a structure of red brick with
Bath st<me facings, was opened by Mr. le Strange in
.April, 1899· ~ The Police Station is in James street,
and includes a · residence for a sergeant ~ petty
sessions for Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional
division are held at the Town Hall, Hunstanton, on the
second Monday in each month at I I a.m. and at Docking
every fourth Monday at I I a.m. For list of magistrates
Convalescent Home, for men, women and children, which
stands on an elevated site of about 2 acres, close to the
Ly:an ;road. and commanding a view o{ the sea, was first
e.;;tablisheQ. in June, 1872, and now occupies a building of
carr stone with red brick facings and Bath stone sills,
opened on Easter Monday, 1879> by their Majesties the
King and Queen AlexandTa, then Prince and Princess of
Wales: thi~ institution was desi~ned as a memorial pf
thanksgiving for the recovery of the King, when Princ_e of
Wales, from his severe illness in 1872; the interior com-
prises n bed rooms, uniformly furnished, two large sit-
ting rooms at either extremity of the building on the
gmund floor for men and women respectively; a din.ing
room, 30 feet by 20, enlarged in 189.4> a.nd well furnished
in oak and beech, and a visitors' hall, together with room~
for the committee and matron; the total cost, including
site, was £7,ooo, of which £1,ooo was given by the Earl
of Leicester K.G.: a new wing, capable .of holding 20
patients, was erected in 1883; two private houses have
also bPen stdded and connected with the main building by
a C'overed passage: the Home, now available for So
patiPnt", is supported by voluntary contributions and
tht> payment of small sums by the patients; convalescents
'Ire rrcrived from the Eastern and Midland counties
generally, and even from London.
The area of New· Hunstanton, of civil parish and Urban •
Di~trict, is 318 acres of hind and 136 of for-eshore; rate-
<tblt. valut>, £18.272; the popwlation in 1901 was 1,893· ·
Po,t. M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Office, Hunstanton (Railway Sub-Office Letters should
have R.S.O. Norfolk added).-Samuel Southgate, post•
mastPr. Lettf'rs arrive at 6.30 & 10 a.m. & I & 6.20
p.m. & are dispatched at 8.40 & 10.35 a.m. & 4-5 &
6.5 p.m. & during the months {){ June, July, Aug. &
SPpt. 12.30 & 9 p m. ; sun day,- 5.20 p.m. only. Money
order & t-elegraph bminess, 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. w~k
days & telegraph & sale of stamps from 8 till 10 a.ni.
on sundavs
Town Sub~Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Offici',
North Humtanton.- .Mrs. Emily Woods, sub-post-
mistress. · Letters rPceived through Hunstanton
R.S.O. arrive at 8 a.m. & 2 p.m. & are dispatched
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. H'LNSTA~TOY. 203
at 9.30 a.m., 3.30, 5.30 & 7.30 p.m. Telegraph office Clerk to the Justices & Commissioners of Taxes for Smit'h-
at Hunstanton; messages received here only don & Brothercross divisions, George Whit by, Greeve
Wall Letter Boxes, Greeve Gate road, cleared at 8 & 9·45 ~ate terrace
a. m. & 3.20 & 5.30 p.m.; We-stgate road, 8 & ro a.m. &; CollPctor of As·sessed Taxes, George Henry Mallett, James
3.20 & 5.30 p.m. & Station, 8 & ro.rs a.m. & 3.20 & 5-30 street, Hunostanton
p.m.; Southend, 8 & ro.a.m. 3.eo & 5.30 p.m. Pillar Medical Officer of illealth for Docking Rural District
Letter Box, Cliff esplanade, cleared at 8 & ro.ro a.m. Council, Charles Richard Whitty B.A., M.D., M.Ch
& 3.20 & 5.30 p.m.; Victoria aven'tle, 8.ro & ro.ro a..m. Minna lodge, Hunstanton
& 3.20 & 5.30 p.m Pier Master, Waiter Bennell, Tymperley, Avenue road
Superintendent Registrar of the Docking District, George
NEW HUNST.ANTON URBAN DISTRICT COUN<Jll•. Whitby, Greeve Gate terrace
Meets at the Town Hall, the first Friday in every month Town Crier, Abraham Crown, 5 Roseneath ter. Southend
at 4.15 p.m. PLACES OF WORSIDP, with times of Services.
Members.
Chairman, W. Pattrick. St. Edmund's ch'tlrch, Rev. Herbert Deedes Bsrrett B..A..
Vice-Chairman, Hamon le Strange. vicar; 8, 10.30 & u.3o a. m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m.; daily,
9.30 a.m. &; 6.30 p.m
Retire April, I905· Retire April, 1go6. St. Mary's Church, Old Hunstanton, Rev. Percy Clifford
Lionel Leach Charles Andrews Stanley M. A. vicar; I I a. m. & 6.30 p.m
James Willoughby Cbristopher Hall Catholic Convent Dhapel, St. Edmunds House, open to
Henry Winlove W. Pattrick public; Rev. E. E. Garnett, priest; 8.30, 9.30 & 10
_Retire April, 1907. a.m. &; 6.30 p.m
John Henry Page j Hamon le Strange Union Chapel, Rev. Richard Athol Cliff; I I a. m. & 6.30
·p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m
Frank Rands
Officers. . Wesleyan, Rev. H. Hopkinson; I I a.m. & 6.30 p.m.;

Clerk, John Samuel Bedford Glasier, Nirvana, Austin st tues. 7.30 p.m
Treasurer, G. F. A. Cresswell, Garden house, Hunstanton SCHOOLS.
Medical Officer of Health, Charles Richard Whitty M.D., A committee of 5 members was formed Oct. ISt, 1903 ;
M. Ch. Minna lodge . C. R. Whitty B.A., M. D. chairman; George Whitty,
Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector, James Cookson Walker, correspondent
Melrose house, Church street Evening eontinuation f!Chools are held in school room
Gas & Water Manager. Peter Eagleton Hart,12 Church st from 6 to 8 p.m.; G. H. 'Mallett & H. J. Barnes,
CollectGr, George Henry Mallett, James street · . instructors .
New Hllnstanton Public Elementary, built in 1874, with
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. teachers' residence, at a cost of {,I,'JOO, for 150 boys
Coa!tguard Station, Hunetanton, George Stannard, chief & girls & 50 infants; average attendance, 152 boys &
boatman in charge · girls & 48 infants ; George Henry Mallett, master ;
Lifeboat, Hunstanton, Geo, Stannard, coxswain in charge Miss Florence Fielding, infants' mistress
Lighthouse, Hunstanton, Richard Evans, keeper Public Elementary, Hunsbmton, erected in 1841, for
Police Station 1 James street, Hunstanton, George William II8 children; average attendance, ·86; George Crosby
Fisher; sergeant & one constable Lockwood, master ·
Town Hall, New Hunstanton, J. C. Walker Railway Station, William Barratt, station master
Carrier to Great Eastern Railway Ca. Robert G. Callaby
PUBLIC OFFIC:IilRS. Carriers.-Lynn & other places between Hunstanton &.
Admiralty Surgeon & Agent, Charles Richard Whi'tty B.A., Lynn, Robert Bales, t'lles. & fri.; Thornham & Bran~
M.D .• M.Ch. M.inna lodge c:tster, Robert Bales, wed. & sat
• OLD HUNST.ANTON • •

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Campbell Mrs. Fraser, The Nutshe:I
Dodman William Chadwick, Caley hall
Hervey Algernon, Church Walk house
Howard ~Misses, Sea View hous& '
Humphref Henry, Lodge farm
Hnnn John William
le S11range Hamon D.J.., J.P. The Hall
le Strange Roland D.L., J.P. The Hall
Leslie Wi::Iiam Henry Perry, The Lodge
Stanley Rev.Percy Clifford M.A.Vicrge
Wailer Mrs. The Cottage
COMMERCIAL.
As11ociation (The) of North-West Nor-
folk Village Choirs (W. H. P. Leslie
esq. chairman of committee), The
Lodge ·•
Burgess Thomu, baker
Burltngham Brothers, coach builders
& wheelwrights
Cok?r Christopher, farm bailiff to
Hamon le Strange Psq. D.L., J.P.
Hunstanton hall
Coastguard Station (George Stan-
nard, chief •boatman in charge)
Dodman William Chadwick, farmer,
CS.:ey Hall farm
Dowdy Henry Th6mas, apartments
Gray C. Ernest, proprietor of the
·le Strange Arms & Golf Links
hotel, also the Glebe hotel, Hun-
stanton. See advert
Green Henry, beer retailer
Hervey Algernon, land agent to
Hamon le Strange esq. D.L., J.P.
Church Walk house
Holmes Elizab~th (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Hooks William, apartments
Humphrey Henry, farmer, Lodg~ farm
Hunn John William, farmer
Hunstanton Golf Club Limited (H. G.
Wa'l'd, sec.), The Links
Hunstant~n Horticultural Society(Rev.
P. C. Stanley M.A. hon. sec)
Lambert Waiter, apartments, Wood-
bine cottage · Woods James, shoe make.r
Laws Robert William, Neptune hotel t&
posting house
le StmngD. Arms & Golf Links Hotel
(The) (C. Ernest Gray, proprietor)
& 'l'he Glebe hotel, Hunstanton.
s~e advert
Melton Job:n, farmer, Warren farm
Mitchley Samuel, tailor
O~born R: & S. oyster planter!!
Proudfoot Henry, Vietory P.H
Reading Room (George Crosby Lock-
wood, sec)
R:chardson Fredk. apartments, Ivy cot
Royal National LifebGat Institution
(Rev. H. D. Barrett, hon. sec)
Smith Alfred,. blaeksmith •
Watson Henry John, grocer, draper & .
wine & spirit merchant
Wick~ Frederick, head gardener to.
Hamon le Strange esq. D.L., J.P.
Hunstanton hall
Woods Emily (Mrs.), PO!t ofti'ce

I HUNSTA.i..~TON. (or NEW HUNSTANTON). .

• PRIVATE RESIDENTS. '
Ackland Frederick Tabor J.P. Tarn-
worth house, The Graen
Armes :Mrs: Irby .eottage, Higa .street
Atkinson Mrs. {Jhester lodge, Greeve-
gate -road
Bagge The l\Iisses, Mintlyn house,
The Green ' ·
Ball Charles llowan Hamilton, Minna
lodge, The Green
Barber H. · 'Cambridge ~.A. The
Glebe house
Barrett Rev. Herbt. Deedes B.A.(vicar
of St. Edmund), Southgate
Beale Edward M. I Boston square·
Bearcroft Mrs. Porch ho. Church ·st
Beckett Miss, The Holm,Greevegate · rd
Beresford Richard Augustus Agincourt Col::ins Char:es W. 6 Beach terrace
M.A. Lydgate: house, Cliff parade Coop~r Alfred, The Haven, LincDln sq
Bothamlev Miss, Gao villa, Park road Coulton Richd. Holiday house, Park rd
Brodford 'Mrs. Boston view, Southgate Cracknell Geo. Bank house, High st
BridgeS! Mrs. 1Viljohn lo. Church st Cres>well George F. A. Gard'en house,
Bristow George, Homefields road Beaconsfield parade
Brown Thos. Skopelos, Sandringhm.rd Dawbarn Edmund, Tolcarne,Boston sq
Bulwer Mrs. South view, Avenue rd Dawes Miss, Petersham house, Greeve- ·
Bunting Mrs. Daneholme, Park road gate road
Burcham Mrs. Surrey .Io. Church st Dorringtoo Mu: High.mead,Sandring-
Carter Mrs. Kenhijl view, Avenue rd ham road
Cawston George Frederick Lynncote, Elliot Thos. Jn. S Beaconsfield parade
St. Edmund's avenue English Mrs. 6 :Beaconsfield parade
Clarke John L. 8 Beaconsfield parade Faithful Rev. R. C. Ivy cot.South end
Cliff Rev. Richard Athol (Congrega- Fayers> Albert . Edward, Hurst lea,
tional), Knighton, Boston square Valentine road _
Coe George Hy. Parks1de, Avenue road Fiddian Miss, St. Elm, Lincoln street
 204 HUNST.\NTON I · [KELLY'S
Fmch Henry J. Westwick, Southgate Langford Albert Frederick,Newmarket Rowell Mrs. Ivy lodge,St.Edmund'a ter
Floyd William, Sandringham road hou!!e, Avenue road Savage Wm. Crescent lo. Crescent rd
Forman The Misses, Langriville, Vie- L~mmon William Henry, Redmoor, Scott Arthur Jn. Martin vil.Austin st
iOria avenue St. Edmund's avenue Shepherd R. le Fleming M.B. Mans-
Freeman Herbert, Kinver edge, Ores- Lindsay Edward, Londesboro', Greeve- field house, Greevegate road
cent road gate road Sjolander C. Victor, Silver leys,
Garnett Rev. E. E. (Catholic), The Lock Rev. J. B. 2 !Boston square Heacham road
Presbytery, St. Edmund's house, Lucas Miss, Carstone, Heacham road Skipper Mrs. Heamoor, Victoria aven
Westgate Macintosh Mrs. 3 Boston square Smith Rev. Henry, St. Winifrids,
Glasier John St. Bedford, Nirdna, Maris Richard Watson, Sandyland, Heacham road
Austin street Austin street Smith Charle5 Winlove, Alliston villa,
Golden Mrs. Hill side, Greevegate rd Maule AHred, Dufferin cot. Austin st Austin str~et
Hackney Arthur Jn. Rhianva,Southgt McDowell Henry G. Ardenlea, Smith Montague, St. Ermyns, Bos-
Haldane Miss, 2 Victoria avenue Heacham road ton square
Hampson Leonard, Homestead, Sand- Meikleham Mrs. Meldruth lodge, Smith Mrs. 3 St. Edmund's terrace
ringham road Crescent road Smythe Mrs.Eton ldg. Greevegate rd
.Hardy William, Gaddesby villa, Ores- Moore Rev.Corbett Metcalfe B.A.(vicar Soresby Waiter James, Nunsfield, St.
cent road of Holme-next-the-Sea ), Homeleigh, Edmund's avenue
E:atfield Miss, Petersham house, Southgate Southwick Mrs. The Hut, Church st
Greevegate road :\~:organ Hy. R. Ashley ho. Westgate Stanley Mrs. Lincoln square
Hayter Walter Louis Bazaine M.A. Morton Joseph, Hertford ldg.Austin at Street Miss, 17 Church street
Northgate Morton Mrs. 3 Victoria avenue Sumpter Berners George M.B. Waver-
Heal William Henry, Lyndenville, Nicholls Mrs. St. Mark's vil.Lincoln st ley house, Greevegate road
Avenue road Nokes John Ayton,Homer ho.Austin st Symonds Henry, 23 Victoria avenue
Hewitt Mrs. Wollaston ho. Cliff ter Oldfield William,Parkfield ldg.Westgte Tatham Archibald Jos. G. Lincoln sq
Hogan Jas. Maisonette, Greevegate rd Page Geor.ge Wm. 4 B~ach terrac0 Thurlbourn Misses, Cliffe ho.Southgt
Holdcroft Mrs. Oxford ho. Avenue rd Page .John Henry, Cliff terrace Trenowath Wait. Glaisdale lo.Westjlte
.Hopkinson Rev. H. (Wesleyan), Wes- Partridge Frederick H. St. Heliers, Ulyat Rev. Edward, 6 Cornwall ter-
ley lodge, Church street Austin sireet . race, York avenue
Howard John, Bramdale, Church st PattrickLt.-Col.Wm.J.P.Homefields rd Wales Mrs. Newport villa, Greeve-
.Howlett George, Beach house, Beach Penney Mrs. Cicero house, Austin st gate road
Terrace road Pilkington Mrs. Wavelkellie,Austin st Ward Miss, St. Edmund's avenue
Hudson Mrs. Elmswood, Austin street Porter Mrs. Tyrone cot. Heacham rd Ward H. G. St. Edmund's avenue
Humble Stephen, Kew cottage, Cres- Punsfer Rev. William Baker LL.D., Ward Hy. Whl. The Poplars, Austin st
cent road F.R.G.S . .Exonia, High street Wardroper Rev. Outfield M.A. Kill-
Burst ·Mrs. Carholme, Southgate Purnell Mrs. Sheldon lo. Westgate breen, Austin street
Jibberson Chas. Bracondale, Austin st Rawlings Miss, Homefields, Sandring- Waters Miss, The Deepdene,Avenue rd
Jbbarson Herbert George, The Gables, ham road Watson Miss, St. Edmund's,
Southgate Rix Mrs. St. Moritz, St. Edmund's av Heacham road
.Jarrold Miss, 5 Stuart ter. Church st Roberts William, Glanymor, St. Watson Ingram, 2 Le Strange tenace,
.Jermyn Alfd. Silfield lodge,Avenue rd Edmund's avenue Westgate
.Johnson Wm. Hy. Vinery ho. Westgte Ro·bertson Mrs. Rose vil. Crescent rd Wharton Mrs. Glenbaris, St .
.Jones Lewis, Stockbridge ho. Westgta Robinson Arthur M. Gilmeston, Edmund's avenue
..Tones Mrs. Regina villa, Avenue road Church street fVhitty Charles Richard B.A., M.D •
..Kendrick George, Harpenden house, Robinson Charles Thomas J.P. Lyn- Minna lodge, The Green
Homefields road wood, Valentine road Williams Arth. W. Hapton, Church st
King Arthur Robert, 3 Beach terrace Robinson Fredk. Carman, Church st Wi:.Ioughby James, TheBays,Avenue rd
King Mrs. 2 St. Edmund's avenue Robinson Mrs. Hazledene, Avenue rd Winlove Henry, Irene, Austin street
Leake Wait. Burlington cot. Austin st
COMMERCIAL, 1Birfl John (Mrs.), apartments, Shamrock, Victoria avenue
Early closing day, Thursday 2 p.m. Bishop Waiter, bricklayer,~ Charlbury buildings,Southend
.A.braham Sarah (Mrs.), apartments, Eversley, Church st 1 Blundell Elizabeth Ann (Miss), apartments, I St. Mary's
.Adcock Wm. tailor, & apartments, Leicester ho. Westgate villa, LincolR street
.Alien &; Neale, chemists & druggists; prescriptions care- B(.dger John W. chemist, Royal par. Greevegate road
fuUy made up; cigars & tobacco of the finest quality, Bond Samuel, butcher, le Strange terrace
le Strange terrace ; & at Lynn Bone William, shopkeeper, Hill street
Andrews Charles, wine, spirit & beer merchant, 5 Victoria Bowler Benj. apartments, Canadian house, Avenue road
buildings, Greevegate road Bowman John, baker & confectioner, le Strange terrace &
Angell William Robert, apartments, Monica ho.Westgate Royal parade, Greevegate road
Archer Eleanor (Mrs.), apartments, Shatton ho. Westgate Bradley F. W. Limited, artificial teeth manufacturen:
Arnold Robert, fishmonger, Langham cottages, Park rd attends mondays, 1 to 4 p.m. at Messrs. Alien & Neoale's,
Bales Robert, carrier & coal dealer, I Marine ter.Southend chemists, le Strange terrace
• Bray Benjamin, dairy produce merchant, Southend
Ball Charles Rowan Hamilton M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.
Loud. surgeon, Minna lodge, The Green Brooke Wm. Walte~ apartments, The Pebbles,Southgate
Eall Florence (Mrs.), apartments, Guy's cliffe, Austin st Brown Henrietta (Mrs.), apartmelilts, Snettisham house,
Barber H. Cambridge M.A. preparatory school for Crescent road
the public schools & the Navy, The Glebe house. See Brown William Thomas, hay, straw & corn mercha.o1t &
advertisement shopkeeper, Crescent road
IJarclay & Co. Limited (branch), bankers (lngram Watson, Bull Robert, coal deale-r & cab proprietor, 6 Albion ter-
manager), open daily 10 to 3; tues. ro to I ; draw on race, Southend
head office, 54 Lombard street, London i: C Bunting John, beach bailiff, & apartments, Tower Hill
IJarkham Sydney Hall, bookseller, statioaer &c. le Strange house, Park road
terrace & High street Bunting Martin, apartments, Rosslyn, Victoria avenue
Earnes Mary (Miss), boot & shoe maker, le Strange ter Burgess & Co. drnpers & confectioners, High street
Barratt William, station master Burlingham Herbert, apartments,Araby cot.Victoria aven
Batterham John, apartments, Westgate Callaby Robt. Geo. (Mrs.),apartments,Tabor ho.Westgate
Beeton Alfred, apartments, Geneva house, Westgate Callaby Robert George, agent G. E. Railway Co.
Beeton James, builder, Cranmer house, Westgate ironmonger, general agricultural &; shoeing smith ;
IJeeton John William, builder, Rockland, Glebe avenue cycles for sale or lUre ; riding & driving master; live1'7
Begley James Robert, boot maker, & apartments, Salis- stables &c. Tabor house, Westgate
bury house, Park road Catlin~ & Son, auctioneers, le Strange terrace
Eelding Rawston, apartments, Mountfield, Victoria aven Catton Emma (Mrs.), apartments, Fernlea, Church st
Bellairs Florence Elizabeth (Mrs.), boarding houae, The Chadwick John Henry, pl•mber, Greevagate road
Priory, Southgate ChaHcellor Mary Ann (Miss), apartments, I4 Victoria av
•
llennell Mary (Mrs.), apartmenta, Tymperley, Avenue rd Chilvers Frederick Tibbett, florist & seedsman, Floretum,
Benn~>ll Waiter, pier master, Tymperley, Avenue road Heacha.m road
Beresford Richard Augustus Agincourt M.A. preparatory Clark Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, Bran don ho. Avenue rd
school for boys, Lydgate house, Cliff parade Cole Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartmen~, I Victoria avenue
Beverlev Elizab~>th (Mrs.), apartments, Ocean lod2e, Connaught (The) Private Hotel & Boarding House (The
lames atreet Misses Lee, proprietressl:'s ), Cliff parad9
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Colma.n John, apartments, Laurel house, Beach road
C<1nvalescent Home (Charles Richard Whitty B.A., M.D.,
M.Ch. hon. medical officer; W. Floyd, hon. sec.;
Miss A. Beck, matron)
C<lok E. S. (Miss), preparatory school f()l' ·boys, Lynfield,
Homefield road
Cook Louisa (Mrs.), apartments, Sea view, Victoria aven
Cvusins Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, Elm ho. Valentine rd
Cracknell George, insurance agent, London & Provincial
Bank, High street
Crisp Thos. apartments, 2 Greevegate ter. Greevegate rd
Crisp Thos. jun. cab propr. Mans:field cots. Church st
Crisp William,boot maker,2 Greevegate te:r.Greevegate rd
Crown .!.braham, town crier & bill poster, 5 Roseneath
terrace, Southend
Crown Robert George, dairyman, Heacham road
Crown William, apartments, 2 Styleman ter. Church st
Crussell Harry, apartments, 3 Belvoir terrace, Westgate
Cull en Louis a (Mrs.), apartments, I Cornwall ter .York av
Custance & Son, tailors, Park road
Dabbs Charles, apartments & boat owner, 2 Beach terrace
Davidson Eliza Mary (Miss), apartments, Trinity ho.
Westgate
Daw William Edward, refreshment rooms, High street
Dawes Theodore E. fruiterer & florist, Esplanade & nur-
seryman, seedsman & farmer, Syderstone
Desborough Sa·rah (Miss), apartmenb,St. Kilda,Westgate
Dewsbury Elizabeth Jane (Mrs.), apartments, 2 Car-
noustie, Crescent road
Dickson Marion (Mrs.), apartments, Woburn house, St.
Edmund's terrace
Dightam Leon, general printer, bookbinder & machine
ruler, Westgate
Dightam L. (Mrs.), apartments, Clarence house
J)ominican Convent, ladies' day & boa.rding school; also
French lessons given to visitors ; & apartments, good
position, overlooking sea, St. Edmund's house
Dowdy Ada (Mrs.), apartments,Warkworth vil.VictoriR av
Dowdy Hannah (Mrs.), apartments, Olive ho. Beach road
Downing Maria (Mrs.), apartments, Osborne ho.Westgate
Drake Emma (Mrs.), apartments, 4 StJuart ter.Church s\
Driver Mary (Miss), apartments, Laburnum ho. Hill st
Ducker Hetty & Lucy (Misses), dress makers, & a.part-
ments, I Beach terrace
Ducker William, carriage builder, Westgateo
Dye Harriet (Mrs.), apartments, Avenue ho. Avenue rd
Dye olamea L. (Mrs.), board residence & apartments;
home comforts, Wellbeck house, Avenue r<lad
East Coast Tea Co. refreshment rooms, Esplanade
Eglington Annie (Mrs.),apartments,2 Belvoir ter.Westgte
Ellis James, carpenter, Hayden house, Avenue road
Elwiss B. (Mrs.), Devonshire house, High street
Fayers Albert Edward, preparatory school for boys, day
& boarding, Burst lea, Valentine road
Feltham Emma (Miss), apartments, 6 Victoria avenue
Fiddaman Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, Dersingham villa,
Au1tin street
Fletcher Selina (Mrs.), apartments, Tower Hill ho.Park rd
Fo!!ter George William, butcher, Westgate
Framingham Ellen (Mrs.),apartments,West lea,Seagate rd
Framingham Mary Ann (Mr!!. ), apartments, Raymond
villa, Park road
Frankling Caroline (Mrs.), apartments, Omdurman cot-
tage, Victoria avenue
F·reatig Henry, apartments, 3 Cornwall ter. York avenue
GRne eharles (Mrs.), apartments, 4 Beaconsfield parade
Garwood Alfred, fishmonger, High street
Gaskin Ribera, greeng-rocer, Westgate & apartments, 2
Cornwall terrace, York avenue
Gentle Albert, apartments, 8 Victoria avenue
Goorge Fanny (Miss), apartments, Sorrento, Victoria av
Glasicr John Samuel Belford, clerk to the Urban District
C<luncil, NirvAna, Austin street; & a.t Lynn
Glebe Hotel (The), good sea view k po1dtion (C. Ernest
Gray, proprietor); also The le Strange Arms & Golf
Links Hotel, Old Hunstanton. See advert
Golden Lion Hotel, facing sea, pier & beach & within
20 mi»utes' walk of golf links (Mi1s RenniS<Jn, man~
ageress), I The Green
Gooby Mary (Mrs.), aparts. Beetonian villas, South end
Granger Bertha & Emily (Misses), apartments, Glenary,
Avenue road
Gray C. Ernest, proprietor of the Glebe hotel, also the
le Strange Arms & Golf Links Hotel, Old Hunstanton.
See advert
Green Harriet (Mrs.), apartments, Broadway, Glebe aven
Green Helen (Miss), apartments, Avondale ho. Cliff ter
Greenaway Kate (Mrs.), apartments, Whitstone, St.
Edmund's avenue
Gr!'enfield Clarissa (Mh;s), apartments, Cliftonville,
Heacham road
Griffin Emma (Mias), apartments, Clifton ho. &uthgate
HUNSTANTON. 205
Grimi!on M. (M:iss), boarding house, The Granville,
! Glebe avenue
Gr<lom Pleasance M. (Miss), apartments, ConistoD.
i Glebe avenue
Guy Thomas D. hair dresser & tobacconist, Westgate
1
Hackney .Arthur John, teacher of music, Rhianva, &nth-
/ gate & Austin street
Hackney Arthur John (Mrs.), ladies' day k boarding
school, Rhianva, Southgate & Austin st. See advert>
Hall Christopher, apartments, 4 Clifi parade
1
Halls E. (Mrs.), apartments, Tavistock ho. Avenu~ rd
Hanley Thomas, shoe maker, I3 Church street
Harrison D. (Mrs.), apartments, Ventn<lr ho. Westgate-
Harrison David, carpenter & joiner, Ventnor ho.Westgate-
Hart Charles, butcher, Park road
Hart Peter Eagleton, manager & collector of water a.
gas works, I2 Church street
Hart Peter Henry, plumber, I2 Church street
Hendry Saml. apartments, 2 Richmond viis. Avenue rd
Hill Thomas, general ironmonger, sanitary & mechanical
engineer, gas & hot water fitter & agent for sewing
machines, High street
Hilton Samuel & Sons, boot & !!hoe makers, High street
Hilton Edward, photographer, Esplanade
I Hinds Thomas, apartments, Swiss cottage, Victoria aven
. Hinton George Wm. apartments, Victoria house, Cliff ter
! Hodgetts Sarah (Mills), apartments facing green, pier &
good sea view; home comforts, Pierpoint ho.The Green
Hooks Susan (Mrs.), apartments, Upping ham villa, St.
Edmund's avenue
Borne George Turner, painter, I6 Church street
Hughes C. (Miss), & Marriner F. (Mrs.),board residence&.
apartments, Mount Stewart, York avenue
Hunstanton Advancement Committee (Roland le Strange-r
chairman; W. Floyd & A. W. Williams, hon. secs.).
2 le Strange terrace
Hunstant<Jn & County Club (W. Floyd, sec.), The GreeB
Hunstanton Football Club (R. Lee, sec.), Ale:xandra ho.
Cliff parade
Hunstanton Hockey Club (Miss Smith, sec.), St. Wim-
freds, Heacham road
Humtanton News (Lynn News & County Press Co. Ltd.
printers & publishers; published tuesday). See advert
Hun~tanton Pier Co. Ltd. (H. Bradfield, sec.) ; regd.
office, King's Lyun
Hunstanton (St. Christophers') Home for Waifs & Stray~
(Mrs. Beaumont, matron), Primrose cottage, Victoria av
Hunstanton Temperance Hotel & Boarding House (A~
Garwood, proprietor), High street
Humtanton & West Norfolk Cricket Club (Rev. Ed.
Ulyat, sec.), 6 Cornwall terrace, York avenue
Ibberson Limited, grocers, Greevegate road
Ibb!'rson Herbert George F.R.I.B.A. architect & surveyor.
The Gables, Southgate
International (The) Stores Limited, grocers &c. High st
Jelly Frederick, apartments, Cliff cottage, Victoria aven
J ermyu & Perry, fancy drapers, Greevegate terrace,
Greevegate road
Jessop Ernest, apartments, Wisbech house, Westgate
Jchnson W. H. & Son, motor & cycle engineers, Westgat~
& Royal parade
Johnson Caroline (Mrs.), apartments, 5 Victoria avenue
J ones & Dunn, hatters & hosiers, Post Office bldg!!.High st
Jones Alfred Isaac, blacksmith, Park road
Jones Lewis, fancy repository & tobacconist, Westgate
J ones Stanley, glMs & china dealer, Park road
Kendall Annie (Miss), apartments, Westward Ho r
Southgate
Kendle Frances Ann (Miss), boarding house, 4 Belvoil"
terrace, Westgate
Kirkland John French, aparts. Troon cottage, Victoria av
Klein Hannah (Mrs.), apartments, Nelson villa, Southend'
Knights Susan A. (Mrs.), fruitf'rer & greengrocer, 6 Royal'
parade, Greevegate road & Westgate
Lambert & &ns, grocers, & agents for W. & A. Gilbey-
Ltd. wine & spirit merchants, Somerset ho. Westgate
Laws Robert, apartments, 2 Victoria avenue
Leach Lionel, builder, Charmouth house, .Avenue road
Leach William Augustus,builder,I Carnoustic,Crescent rd
Lee Bes!ly Jane (Miss), apartments, 6 Cliff parade
Lee Henry~ apartments, 3 Cliff parade
Lef-sing Thomas, apartments, 10 Victoria avenue
Leggett Mary (Mr!!.), apartments, 4 Styleman terrace,
Church street
Lemmon William Henry, hay, corn & seed merchant,
Redmoor, St. Edmnnd's avenue; stores, Church street
Little Fredk. S. apartments & insurance agent, 4 Corn-
wall terrace, York avenue
Londo~ & Provincial Bank Limited (branch) (George W.
Page, manager); open daily 10 to 3; tuesday!l, IO to I,
High street ; draw on head office, 3 Bank buildings
E C & Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co. Lond<Jn E C
 206 HUNSTANTON. NORFOLK.
•
Lewis Charles (Mrs.), apartments, Solvita, Avenue xoad
Mace Trafalgar, photographer, Esplanade studio
McLean William & Son, fancy repository, Beach place
Mallett George Henry, assistant overseer & assessor of
land & income tax & rate collector to Hunstanton Urban
District Council & illllurance agent, James street
Margetts Stephen, apartments, Portland house, Westgate
Marshall F!tnny (Mrs.), aparts. Shaftesbury ho. Southgate
Matthews Frederick, apartments, Pretoria, Hill street
Mitchley Ceci1, boat owner, James street
Mitchley Mary (Mrs.), apartments, Hill ho. Westgate
Murrell Thomas, apartments, Cambridg.e house,Westgate
Narborough N. J. & Merrison A. M. (Misses), apart~
ments, Narboro' house, Victoria avenue
Nash Thomas, apartments, Dorset house, Park road
Nelson John, builder, Scarboro' house, Westgat.e
Neville Louisa (Mrs.), apartments, I Belvoir ter.Westgate
N::cholls & Campbell Ltd. wine & spirit merchants, The
Stores, Southend . Thompson Em m a (Mrs.), apartments, 3 Styleman tar-
Noble Elizabeth & Alice (Misses~, apartments-, Beltor,
Victoria avenu~
Norton Hannah (Mrs.),apartments,Heacham ho.Westgate
Os borne Samuel, refreshment rooms, Pierhead, The Green
Page George W. m&nager of the London & Provincial
Bank Limited, High street
Page John Henry, High School for boys, Cliff terrJce
Parker John & Son, grocers & wine & spirit & bottled beer
merchants, le Strange terrace · Walker James Cookson, surveyor & sanitary inspector to
Parsons Hannah (Miss), apartments. Shelbrooke, Cliff ter
Peachey Susan (Miss), apartments, Haslemere, Southgate
Peek M. .A. L. & J. (Misses), apartments, Redcliffe,
Southgate
Pitcher John Rayner, apa.rtments, York house, Westgate
Flatten Alice Eva: Mary & Kate (Misses), boarding house,
Mid brake house, Gree-vegate road · Ward· Henry William, solicitor & commissioner, The
Police Station (Geo. William Fisher, sergeant), James st
Pratt Charlotte (Mfss), aparts. Marlborough ho. Cliff tef'
Pratt Waiter, plumber, 6 Charlbury buildings, Southend
Pullen Ellen (Mrs.), apartments, 5 Cornwall ter.York av
Ralph Frederick William, photographer, Southgate
Rands Frank, butcher, Victoria buildings, Greevegate rd
Ra'nger Emma (Mrs.), dress maker, I.~ Churc:b. street
Rawlings Hannah (Miss), ladies' day & boa.rding school,
Homefields, Sandringham road
Reading Room (Street's); newspapers, periodicals, Kelly's
Norfolk Directory 1904 &e. Pier Gate library , Watson lngram a Son, auctioneers, house & estate
Reid A.. F. & E. L. (Misses), apartments, Kingsthorpe
house, W 81!tgat.e
Reynolds Daniel,fruiterer & ~eengrocer,Norfollt bo.Westgt
Riches Jdhn & A.rthur, boat owners, Non V. Beach road
Riches Mary E. (Mrs.), apartments, NotfV. Beach road
Ridgers George, apartments, I9 Church street
Ringwood Rebecca (Mrs. ,.apartments,Lorne ho.Church et
R.ippingale Julia (Miss), apartments, 2 St. Edmund's ter
Roberts' Temperance Hotel,close to station & sea,Westgate
Roberts Robert Watson, temperance hot.el & bathing ·ma-
chine proprietor, Westgate · Westmoreland William, apartments, Westmoreland villas,
Rose George, apartments, Rutherglen, Victoria avenue
Rowell Mary (Mrs.), mineral water manufr.Homefi.elds rd
Rov Emrna (Miss). refreshment rooms, le Strange terrace
Sadler Julia (Mrs.),apartments,Berthastein.Greevegate rd
St. Edmund's Club (Social) (E. Willoughby, sec.), Es-
planade hall . & superintendent registrar of Docking district, hon.
Samson 0. (Mrs.), apartments, Castor ho. Austin street
Sandringham !l:st Class Hotel, the property of the <J. E.
Railway Co.; .containing over 100 rooms, close to the
' station & overlooks the green, promenade & pier;
sittinQ' & bed rooms en suite; telegraphic addTess,
'~ Sandringham hotel, Hunstanton"
Snxton John Edward, assistant supt. to •the Prudential
Assurance Co. Bournville, Crescent road · ,
Seaborne Boxall F. apartments, Austin house, Park road
Seaborne George, .cabinet maker, I t Charlbury bldgs.
Southend
SPxton William, apartments, 26 Victoria avenue
Sharpe Carolina (Mrs.), apartments, Cumberland house,
Southgate . William11 Harry, ~aiLway Family & Commercial. hotel,
Sharpe H:mnah Maria (Miss), cab proprietor & livery
stables. Fern cottage, Westgate
Slwpherd Richard le Fleming M.B., C.M.Edin. surgeon,
Mansfield house, Greevegate road
Shoard Sarah Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 2 St. Mary's vils.
Lincoln street · 1 Royfll parade, Greevegate. road
Simpson Martha (Mrs.), apartments, Melville lo. Southgte
Skipper A.. J. & Randlesome J. (Misses), apartment&, St.
Mark's villas, Lincoln 'treet
Smith Montague & Co. coal merchants, High street
Smith W. H. & Sons, booksellers, Railway book stall
Smith Ann Elizh.(Mrs.), aparts. Lindoola. Greevegate rd
Smith Fanny (Mrs.), aparts. Maxwell vil. St. Edmund's av
Smith Georgina (Mrs.), apartments 1 Riehmond villas,
.!venue road
[KELLY'S
Smith James, greengrocer, x Charlbury bldgs. Southend
Southgate Frederick,,carpenter, & apartments, Richmond
house, Cliff parade
Southgate Samuel, postmaster, High street
Staines Edward, fishmonger, High street
Staines E. (Mrs.), apartments, Duninore ho. Austin st
Stanford Frederick, apartments, Glanlean, Victoria aven
Stanford Samuel, refreshment house keeper, Beach road
Stott Sophia Sarah (Mrs.), apartments, I Ethel terrace,
Crescent road
Street- SamueJ G, bookseller & stationer, circulating
library & pianoforte dealer. Pier gate & 3 Royal parade
Sumpwr Berners George M.B.Durh., M.R.C.SEng.
surgeon, Waverley house, Greevegate road
SLudd Richard Butler, poulterer, High street
Taylor Decima (Mrs.), apartments, Leverington villa,
Avenue road
I Ten.nis Grounds, St. Edmund's Club grounds, Cli:ti par
race, Church street
Thompson Mary Hannah (Mrs.), apartments, Stellata,
Beach road
Town Hall (licensed for concerts & stage plays) (J. 0.
Walker), Town Hall offices, The Green
I Trenowath A.rthur, draper .& hosier, High street .
I 'l'wiss Charles, apartments, Somerset house, Westgate ·
Wagg Harriett (Mrs.), apartments, Park road
the Hunstanton Urban District Council, Melrose house,
Church street
Walker Kate (Miss), apartments, St. Edmund's villa,
Greevegate road · .
Walsham E. & J. (Misses), apartments, Surbiton lodge,
Greevegate road
Poplars, Austin street
Warman .Anna (Mrs.), apartments, Caledonian ho.Westgte
Warwick Mary (Mrs.), apartments, Seagate, Beach road
Waters M. S. (Miss), fmnished houses or apartments;
first-class. m:tes of apartments~ splendid sea view, best
position in Hunstanton, Britannia, Cliff parade, Sud-
brook Holme, Austin stree~ & Hat-field house, Cliff ter
Watson Brothers, coal merchants, le Strange terrace
\Yatson Henry John & Son, drapers & house f.urnishers,
High street 1
· agents & valuers, publishers of the Hunstanton & N.W.
Norfolk Dlustrated Property- Register; sale yard, ad-
joining railway; office, le Strange terrace .
Watson Elizh. Mary (Miss), ladies• school,- St, Edmund's
school, Heacham road
Watson John William, apartments, Stanley ho. Westgate
Watson Misses,nursing home,Cla:~:emont ho.Greevegate rd
Weeks Stephen (Mrs.), aparts, Rothesay lo.Greevegate rd
Westley Christopher, saddler & harness maker, ·Stamford
house. Church stree~
Church sti"eet
West Norfolk Recreation Ground Co~ Limited (D . .B. G~
Sumpter, hon. sec) "
Whitby George, clerk to the justices & to the commis-
sioners of taxes for Smithdon & Brothercross divisions
corresponding secretary to New Hunstanton Provided
School managers! Greevegate terrace •
White L. H. (Mi&s), apartments, 3 Beaconsfield parade
Whitty Charles Richard B.A., M. D., M.Ch. medical officer
of health for Docking Rural. District Council & Hunstan-
ton Urban District Council, medical officer Convalescent
Home, admiralty surgeon & agent & surg.-capt. 3rd
Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regiment, Minna lodge. The Green
Wicl,t.s Gaorge Thomas, apartments, Walton villa, Hill st
Wicks Pha'lbe (Mr~.). apartments, St. Owen's lo. High st
Wilee Wml boot & :~~hoe maker, Norwich house, Westgate
· Wilkinson Susannah (Mrs.), apartments, I Styleman ter-
race, Church ,street ·
le .Strange terrace .
Williamson Arthur, apartments, Ongar ho., Victoria av
Williamson Hannah (MPs.),~ aparts. 2 Beaconsfield prurade
Willoughby Ethel (Miss), apartments, Fern ho, Westgate.
Willoughby Harry G. J. antique furniture & curio dealer,
Willoughby Rt. butchef, & aparts. Cam den house, High st
Willoughby Waiter, boot ma. Royal par. Greevegate road
Wilson A.gnes (Miss), apartm11nts, Brinymor, Victoria av
Winch Henry & Sons, fishmongers, Station yard
Winch Henry (Mrs.), apartments, Langham cots. Park rd
Winch Richard, apartments, Langham cots. Park road
Winch StephE'n, apartments, 1 Park villas, Crescent road
Winlove Henry Hamrr:ond, baker & confectioner, le
Strange terrace ' ~ ... ..
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
WinloYe Neville, grocer, wine, spirit & bottled beer mer-
chant, Crescent road
Winlove Wm. watch maker & jeweller, le Strange terrace
Witley John S. apartments, Oakhmd villa, Hill street
INGHAM· 207
Woods John Thos. boot maker, 9 Church st. & Westgate
Woodward Hannah (Mis!!),apartments, Chesterfield,Hill st
Woolner William Henry, apartments, 5 Cliff parade
Wright Jasper J. photographer, Esplanade

HUNWORTR is a parish on the Glaven, about 2 miles
south-south-west from Holt station, and 2! north from
Melton Constable junction station, both on the Eastern
seetion of the Midland and Great Northern joint railway,
in the ~orthern division of the county, Holt hundred,
petty sessional division and county court district, Erping-
ham union, rural deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Lawrence is an
edifice of fiint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of
chancel, nave, south transept, south porch and an em-
battled western tower containing one bell, for many years
broken, but recast and rehung in commemoration of
the Coronation of King Edward VII.: there are -about
xoo 1ittings. The register dates from the year 1653·
The living is a :rectory, consolidated with that of Stody,
joint net yearly value £271, including 59 acres of glebe,
with residence, built in x8so, in the gift of the Marquess
of Lothian, and held since x881 by the Rev. Hagh Scales
Fullaga.r Rev.Hugh Scales M.A.B.ectry Graveling Edward, Blue 'Bell P.H
COMMERCIAL. Peck Samuel, cowkeeper
Ebden Edward, grocer & draper Peg~ William, miller (water); residss Tice Harry, gamekeeper to Robert
Filby Jn. Wm. jun. cattle dlr.& farmer at Hindolveston
Fullagar M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge. There is a
small Primitive Methodist chapel. The Marquess of
Lothian is lord of the manor and principal landowner.
The soil is light; subsoil, gravel and chalk. The chief
crops are wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The &rea is
858 acres; rateable value, £635; population in rgo:t
was 200.
Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Frances Green, sub-
postmistress. Letters from Briningham R.S.O. are de-
livered at 7.15 a.m.; dispatched at 4·50 p.m. No
sunday post. Edgefield Green is the nearest money
order office & Holt the nearest telegraph office, 3 miles
distant. Wall Letter Box, on The Green, cleared week
days at 4.20 p.m
Public Elementary School (mixed), built for this & Stody
parishes about 1849, for 70 children; average attend-
ance, 36; has an endowment of £6 yearly; Miss Alice
Offord, mistress
'Sad:er Joshua Stephen, farmer, Run-
I worth B2ck farm
Ernest Horsfall esq

ICKBURGH is a parish on the road from Brandon to erected in 1887, on a site given by Lord Amherst .of
Swaffham and on the river Wissey, 6 miles north-east Hackney, in pursuance of a bequest of Claire Eugenie
from Brandon station on the E:y and Thetford section of Hortense, daughter of Hugues Bernard (Maret), Due de
the Great Eastern railway, in the South Western division 1 Bassano in France and widow of Francis 3rd Lord Ash-
of the county, Grimshoe hundred and petty sessional divi- burton (d. 15 Dec. 1882). At Rose Cottage is a public
sion, Swaffham union and county court district, Cran- reading room, lent by Lord Amherst, for the benefit of
wich rural deanery (south division), archdeaconry of Lynn the parishioners of Langford, Buckenham Tofts, Colveston
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a and lckburgh, and also for the tradesmen generally em-
building of Hint with stone dressings, in the Early English ployed on his estate. The room is supplied with daily
style, consisting of chancel, nave, north porch and an and weekly newspapers, besides various magazines, and is
embatt;led western tower containing a clock and one bell: under the superintendence of Mr. Joseph Ollett. Lord
there are brasses to Francis, 3rd Baron Ashburton, d. 6 Amherst of Hackney, of Didlington Hall, is lord of the
Sep. r868, and to Denzil Hugh Baring his second son, who manor and chief landowner. The soil is light and sandy;
died at Nice 126 May, 1866 : all the windows are stained and subsoil, clay. The crops are chiefly barley and turnips.
there is a finely carved pulpit : the church, with the The Rectory and three farmhouses, with a. few labourers~
tlxception of the tower, was entirely rebuilt in 186s-6, at cottages, comprise the whole village. The area is x,6or
the expense of Francis, 3rd Baron .A.shburton, and has 200 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable value, £6go; the
sittings. The register dates from the year 1740. 'Ihe population in rgor was 129.
living is a rectory, annexed to that of Langford, joint net Parish Clerk, Joseph Ollett.
yearly value £r6o, including 33 acres of glebe, with resi- Letters from Mundford (Railway Sub-Uffice) arrive d
dence, in the gift of Lord Amherst of Hackney, and held 6.30 a.m. & 5·45 p.m. Wall Letter Box cleared at 8.25
since rBgo by the Rev. William Ledwich Mitford M A. of a.m. & 5.15 p.m.; sun. 7.50 a.m. Mundford, about I
University College, Durham. A charity of 27 acres of mile distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph
land, bequeathed bv the Dingle family to the poor in- office
habitants, is arranged in allotments of 3 roods each and l"ublic Elementary School (mixed), built in xBsx by Lord
now produces about £t5; each allotment, when vacant, Aahburton; it will hold So children; average attend-
'hf>ing re-let by auction. There are also four aJmshouses, ance, 42; Edward Young Tlwmpsonj master
Mitford Rev. William Ledwich M.A. Cook Alfred, farmer Thompson William, shopkeeper
Rectory Leonard Charles, farmer \Yicks Elijah, farmer
Bloy Frederick, blacksmith Thompson Edward Young,schoolmastr
•

ILLINGTON is a parish and village on the banks of a
rivulet, 1! miles east from Wretham station on the Swat!-
ham and Thetford line of the Great Eastern railway and
7 north-east from Thetford, in the Mid division of the
county, Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional division,
Shropham hundred, Wayland union, .A.ttleborough county
cou:rt district, rural deanery of Rockland (south division),
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The
church of St. Andrew is a small edifice of fiint, in the
Perpendicular and Early English styles, consisting of
chancel, ;nave, south porch and an embattled western
tower containing 3 bells: there is an inscription to Sir
John Churchman knt. : a new oak roof was placed on the
nave in x88r, the fioors relaid and the walls plastered;
in the course of the work fragments of an alabaste:r figure
were discovered on the south-west side of the chancel arch,
and two small windows were found, one in the north, the
other in the south wall, and an inscription on stone out-
side the church at the north-west angle of the nave ; the
chancel has since been new roofed with oak, the flooring
Bosworth Rev. Roger Parry B. A. (rec- Nowell Capt. William Henry George Harvey William Robert,
tor), The Rectory ) R.N. Illington hall
INGHAM is a. parish and village 2 miles from the
Navigable Ant, 1! miles east-by-north from Stalham
11tation on the Midland and Great ~orthern joint railway,
16 north-east from Norwich and Q south-east from North
Walsham, in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead
and Rapping petty sessional division, Rapping hundred,
Smallburgh union, North Walsham county court district,
ru~l deanery of Waxham (Rapping division), and arch-
renewed and the windows restored: a new cross has been
placed on the eastern gable of the chancel, and the -west
doors and the churchyard gate& have been renewed in
oak: the church was reopened after restoration November
8, 1887, and affords about 70 sittings. The register dates
from the year 1672. The living is a rectory, net yearly
value £xoo, including 25 acres of gle1Je, with residence,
in the gift of the Crown, and held since xgoo by the Rev.
Roger Parry Boswo:rth B,A. of Durham University. The
trustees of R. Kellett Long esq. are the sole landowners.
The soil is sandy; subsoil, chalky. The chief crops are
barley, oa\s and roots. The area is 1:,295 acres of fertile
land; rateable value, £542; the population in xgor
was 66.
Sexton, George Doe.
Wall Letter Box cleared at 6.25 p.m. week days only.
Letters through Thetford arrive at 7.30 a.m. East
Wretham is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
about 3 miles distant
;I'he children of this place attend school at Hoc],ham
I
farmer,
Illington Hall farm
i deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of the
Holy Trinity, formerly collegiate, i8 a large and handsome
building of fiint, with stone dressings, in the Gothic style,
consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, 10uth porch and
a lofty embattled western tower with pinnacles containing
1
2 bells' (one of which is cracked) : under an arch on the
north side of the chancel is an altar tomb with recumbent
effigy to Sir Oliver de Ingham, Seneschal of Guyenne in
 208 INGHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

'I3~S and who died in: 1344: on the side of the tomb was · held annually on Trinity Monday. The lordship of Ing-
the following inscription : ham was possessed by a family of the same name, of
whom Oliver de Ingham was living in n831 and John de
".mounsier ®Uber be ~ngbam gist fcl2, Ingham in the reign of Richard I. Sir Oliver de Ingham,
et Elame :£li3abetb sa compagne, que lul2 Elieu be great grandson of the last, Seneschal of Gascoigne and
les almes, ait mercl2:" Aquitaine and Lord Warden of the Marches of Guyenne
the effigy, like that of Sir Roger de Kerdeston at Beep- in. the reign of Edward Ill. had two daughters and eo-
ham, reposes on a bed of stones <lr pebbles and the position 1 heiresses, the younger of. wh~m, Joan, conveyed Ingham
is aiso identical, the right hand being laid on the sword to her second husband, Su Miles de Stapleton, of Bedale~
and the left ann thrown across the right so that the hand in Yorkshire, who, in the 14th century, founded a chantry
touches the peebles on the right side; the figure is clad in the church of Ingham with a warden and twQ priests~
in mail, with bascinet and camail; at the back of the in honour of the Holy Trinity: this foundation afterwards
arch is a mural painting, now nearly destroyed, represent- became a priory of friars of the order of the Holy Trinity~
ing a forest with wild beasts and an archer winding his otherwise known as " Trinitarians " or " Mathurines " ~
bugle: at the east end of the south aisle is an altar-t<lmb, at the Dissolution there were seven friars and a revenue
with sculptured figures of Sir Roger de Bois and Margaret estimated at £63 yearly: the priory lands were granted
his lady; the knight is in complete armour, his head rest- t<l Sir William Woodhouse, of Waxham, wh? afterward&
ing on a Saracen's head, coupe, and at his feet is a hound, exchanged t~e prio.~ grange mano:, appropriate !ectory,
with its paw on a gauntlet; his arms :-argent, two bars and la?ds with _WI~mm Rugg, Bishop ~f Norw1?h, fo~
with a cant<ln gules, over all a fillet sable, are yet visible th_e priory of Hickling and other _possessiOns, which are
on his surcoat, and his wife"s robe is checked with his still attached to that see: a portwn of the walls of the
arms and her own; it is remarkable that both figures p?ory still remain and there was a cloister o~ the north
wear the mantle of some order, having as a badge on the side of the church. lngham Old Hall, the anci~nt seat of
right shoulder a cross pattee, the upper limb of which was the _De lngham Stapletons, ~as been. modermzed; but
removed to make room for a motto, now illegible; the in- portiOns of the cld hall ar~ still standmg, and the estate
laid brasses in the chancel which included some of the and hall are now the residence of Robert Gurney esq.
richest in the county, were ~early all stolen in I8oo, when The Manor House and. estat~,. the property and resi-
St. Mary's chapel was pulled down to save the expense dence of the Rev. Fr.edenck Wilha;m Bussell D.D., B.Mus.
of repairing its roof, and the church laid ()pen: but there of Mundh~~· but I~ now occupied by Mr. R. ~a~es.
still remains a singular brass with effigies to Sir Miles Thomas RlSlng esq. IS lord of the manor. The prmC1pal
de Stapleton, founder of the priory, ob. Dec. 4, I364, and landowners are Messrs .. Robert Gurney, Herbert Wenn
Joan (de Ingham), his wife; the figure of the knight is and ~eorge Waiter Whittleton, Mrs. Ives, ?f Calthorpe,
r.lad in a bezanted surcoat, over studded armour: in I88g Francis Clowes esq. of Sutt~n _Hall, Nor~Ich, and t~e
a brass plate was placed over the vestry door by the late Rev. F. W. Bussell. The soli IS good miXed; subsml,
Lord Beaumont, bearing the names of the leading sand, gravel and clay. ~e chief crops are wheat, oats
members of his family buried in the church from I364 to and barley. The ~rea. IS I,516 acres; rateable value,
I466; the chancel was restored in 1876, at the cost of the .[,2,238; the pop 1Ilatwn m 1901 was 446.
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and the nave and aisles, at Parish Clerk, Barnabas Kirbv.
a wtal cost of about £3,000: there are 300 sittings. The •
register dates from the year I8oi only, t,he previous re- Post & Postal Order Office.-·T~omas. Wells, sub-post-
gisters having been destroyed by fire. The living is a master. Letters through N()rWICh arrive, Oct. to June,
vicarage, net yearly value £170, including 25! acres of 6.30 a.m. & 1.45 p.m. (callers only); . July to Sept.
glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Nor- 6.30 a.m. & 2.Io p.m. (callers only); dispatched, Oct.
wich, and held since 1901 by the Rev. Henry William to June? I2.5 & 4·SS p.m.; July to Sep~. 12-45 & 5·30
Walsh M.A. of Lincoln College, Oxford. In the parish p.m. :No post on sunday. Stalha_m 1s. the nearesi
are I7 acres of land, now (I904) let by auction, and the money order & telegraph office, 1! miles distant
rent given to the poor in money; there is also a charity Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1865 by
of £3 for poor widows, and another called "need money," the Rev. Isidor Lichtenstein, for 6o children, & en-
being the interest on £so invested in Omsols and pro- 'larged 1904, & will hold 75 children; average attend-
ducing £I ss. yearly. A fair for cattle and stock is ance, so; Miss Ethel Adcock, mistress

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMM::f:BCIAL. Bales William Georg~. blacksmith &

parish constable
Gladden Edward, The Grove Allard John (Mrs.), farmer & carter Harris George Thomas, farmer
Gladden George Bobert Ames Robert, wheelwright Harvey Edward, farmer
Gladden Misses, The Grove Ames Robert William, farmer Hsrvey Martha (Miss), dress maker
Gurney Robert, The Old hall Baker James, fanner Lane Thomas, fatmer, Junction farm
James Richard, Manor house Batchelor Waiter, farmer )il eave George, farmer & landowner
Rogers Lieut. Frederick Seymour Cracknell Alfred, market gardener & Pollard Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper
R.N. The New hall clerk to the Parish Councils o( Ing- Well& Thomas, grocer, & Post office
Roper John ham, Lessingham & Hempstead Wenn Herbert, farmer & landowner &
Walsh Rev. Hy. Wm. M.A. Vicarage Cutting Sarah (Mrs.), Swan P.H brick &; tile manufactr. ThE.' Grange
W enn Herbert, The Grange Gladden Edward, farmer, Hall farm WhittletonGeo.Walt.landowner & frmr
Whitaker Henry Wright Gladden George Robert, miller (wind) W oolaton Aaron, fanner
Whittleton George W alter & farmer, Mill house W oolston Jeremiah, gamekeeper to E.
Gladden Misses, farmers, The Grove Gurney esq
INGOLDISTHORPE is a village and parish, on the ehancel arch, but the doorway has been bui:t up; a
Lynn and Hunstanton road, I mile south-east from Snet- Perpendicular screen of oak separates the nave and chan-
tisham and I mile north-east from Dersingham stations cel; the corbels of the nave roof represent the patriarch&
on the Lynn and Hunst•nton branch of the Great Eastern and prophets: the south aisle was formerly a chapel, and
railway and IO miles north-north-east from Lynn, in the retains a piscina: within the altar rail are buried several
North Western division of the county, Smithdon hundred, members of the Oremer family, and a large brass fixed on
Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division, Dock· the wall records their names, dating from I652 to I7SI :
ing union, Lynn county court district, rural deanery of under the west window is a stone slab with three brass
Heacham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. effigies of the Rogerson family, dating from I6o8, and
The parish is watered by a small rivulet called the Ingol, one of whom, the Rev. Thomas Bogerson, was rector here:
which flows westward to the Wash, and from which the 'n 1876 a memorial window was erected to Capt. J.
village takes its name. The church of St. Michael, which Davy R.N. and Mrs. Davy, and there are seven other
occupies the site of at least two earlier structures, is a stained wind()WS, six of which are memorials to members
large building of flint and stone in the Early English and of the Beckett family; the other was erected to William
Perpendicular styles, and consists of chancel, nave with J ackson : the benches in the nave and chancel were both
clerestory, aisles, south porch and an embattled western copied from ancient examples in the church : opposite the
tower, containing 3 bells : the chancel is Perpendicular, south porch stands the shaft of an ancient cross : the
but has a Decorated east window and there are windows church was restored in I857·8, and has I89 sittings. T-he
of this date in the aisle : the nave is Early English : the register dates from the year I76o. The living is a rec-
oldest portion is the tower, which is partly built of tory, net yearly value £2o6, including 40 acres of glebe,
rubble ; the font is Norman, and has some fine carved with residence, erected in I858, in the gift of the trustees
work ; the chancel has modern sedilia and the roof beams of the late Rev. William Thomas Beckett M.A. -rector,
are supported on corbels, enriched with figures of saints 185S-98, and held since 1898 by the Rev. Henry Halford
and angels, executed by the late Mr. W. Brown, of Lynn; M.A. of Keble College, Oxford. The common was en·
the rood loft staircase exists on the north side of the closed in I858, 30 acres being set apart for fuel allot-
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. IRSTEAD. 209
ments, 8 acres for cottage gardens and allotments and 4 Parish Clerk, Thomas Townshend.
acres as a recreation ground. On the summit of the Post & Postal Order Office. William Townshend, sub·
bill stands Ingoldisthorpe Hall, a plain oblong mansion, postmaster. London & other letters are received
erected in 1745, and now the residence of the Misses Davy. through Lynn by mail cart at 5 . 40 & n. 5 a.m. & are
The Manor House, a substantial house of red brick with dispatched at 10 . 10 a.m. & 6. 15 p.m. Wall Box, near
white stone facings, is the seat of the Rev. James Bellamy the church, c~eared at 5 . 50 p.m. Snettisham is the
D.D. president of ~t. John's College, Oxfor~. The Rev. I nearest mone order & telegraph office I mile distant
Dr. Bellamy, who 1s lord of the manor, Miss Davy and ' Y '
Emmanuel Coll~g~, Camb;idge, .are the principal lan~- Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1858, for IO<>
<1wners. The soil Is of a hght mixed character; subsoil, children; average attendance, 63; Ohas. F. Buckham,
ehalk and sandstone, called in the neighbourhood carr master
stone. The land is farmed chiefly on the four-course
system. The area is 1,390 acres; rateable value, £1,978; Carriers pass through the village several times during the
-and the population in I90I was 328. week to and from Lynn
Bellamy Rev. James D.D. 'Manor house Ducker Alfred, wheelwright J ohnson Charles, beer retailer
Davy :Misses, Ingoldisthorpe hall Emmerson James, shopkeeper Marrington David,carpntr.& wheelwght
Halford Rev. Henry M.A. Rectory Fayers M~~.rtin, cooper Martins David, butcher
Grant-:Morris John, farmer,Manor fm Newstead Herbert, blacksmith
COMMERCI.AL.
Hodgetts John Thomas, farmer & Satchell Fredk. farmer, Old Hall farm
Askam William, coal dealer assistant overseer Utting William, fish dealer
Covell William, carrier Howard Alfred, Ship inn P.H •

INGWOBTH is a parish and village in the vale of the sentatives of W. Windham esq. and held since I89:2
river Bure, 2 miles north from Aylsham station on the East by the Rev. Moritz Kaufmann M.A. of Trinity College,
Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railway, and 1! from Dublin, who is also vicar of Calthorpe. Here is a Free
Aylsham Town station on the Midland and Great Northern Methodist chapel. The Marquess of Lothian is lord of
joint railway and 7 north-west fr<>m North Walsham, and the manor of Ingworth on the part of Hoe, and Capt.
stands in the Northern division of the county, South Reginald Orossley Batt is lord of the manor of Ingworth.
Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division, Aylsham The principal landowners are the Marquess of Lothian,
union and county court district, rural deanery of Ingworth Frederick D. Ives esq. of Erpingham, and the Rev.
(north division) and archdeaconry and diocese of Nol'wich. Edward G. H. Murrell, also of Erpingham. The soil is
The Bure is here crossed by two bridges, each of a single sandy; subsoi'l, sand and gravel. The chief crops are
arch. The church of St. Lawrence is a small but ancient wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area is 5I6 acres of
building of flint, the chancel and north nave wall of which land and 7 of water; rateable value, £732 ; • the popula•
was erected in the 13th century and the south wall of the tion in I90I was I43·
oave and porch in the I5th century: the church consists Parish Clerk, James Fish. I
Qf chancel, nave, south porch with parvise, and a turret
containing one bell, but formerly had a round tower, Post & Postal Order Office. J ames Gaul, sub-po;;tmastel'.
which fell in I8 22 : there is a very fine Norman arch, and Letters received through Norwich, delivered at 6 a. m.~
the lower portion of an ancient wood screen remains: the dispatched at 5 a. m. & 2. IO (I5 minutes earlier from
font is a good example of the Perpendicular period: there July to October) & 4·55 p.m.; sundays, delivered at 6
are ISO sittings. About I896 the church was new roofed a.m.; dispatched at 4·55 p.m. The nearest money
.and the chancel re-seated. The register dates from the order & telegraph office is at Aylsham, 2 miles distant
year I558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £I27, The children of this parish attend Aylsham & Erpingham·
including I3 acres of glebe, in the gift of the repre- schools
Kaufmann Rev. Moritz M.A. (vicar), Brett Rose Ann (Miss), farmer Gaul James, vermin destroyer,Post off
The l<'irs • Davidson George, market gardener Gray George, miller (water) & farmer
Amis Joh'n William, shopkeeper ! Dcnham George, farmer Rounce George, farmer .
Beck Sophia (Mrs.), farmer I
INTWOOD is a par:sh :md village pleasantly situated 3 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Lieut.-Col.
miles east from Hethersett station on the Thetford and C. W. J. Unthank, and held since I904 by the Rev. George
Norwich section of the Gr~at Eastern railway, and 3~ Keppel B.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, who
t1outh-west from Norwich, in the Southern division of resides at Cringleford Hall. Intwood Hall, a modern
the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Humble- mansion, the seat of Lieut.-Col. Clement William Joseph
yard hundred, Henstead union, Norwich county court Unthank J.P. sole freehold landowner, was rebuilt on the
district, rural deanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of site of a house long occupied by Sir Thomas Gresham,
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints who founded the Royal Exchange, London, A.D. I565,
is a structure of flint and stone in the Perpendicular style, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The soil is light; sub-
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled soil, chalk and brick earth and gravel. The chief crops
western tower with a circular base and octagonal belfry are of the usual kind. The area is 628 acres; rateable
storey containing 5 bells: the east window is stained: value, [1,43I; the population in I90I was 43·
the church was thoroughly repaired in I853, at the expense Parish Clerk, Wm. Smith.
<If the late Joseph Salisbury Muskett and Hud~on Gurney Le.ttero through Norwich, via Eaton, arrive at 7.15 a.m.
esqrs. and has I50 sittings. The register dates from the The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Eaton,
year I538. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that about 2 miles distant
of Keswick, joint net yearly value £260, including 40~ The children of this place attend the school at Cringleford
Unthank Lieut. -Col. Clement William / Gurney E. Hay, White house
Joseph J.P. Intwood hall Piumstead Eugene, painter
l
Page William, farm bailiff to Lieut.-
Col. Unthank
IRMINGLAND is a parish on the Bure, a mile easl as a farmhouse. Col. William Earle Gascoyne Lytton
frcm Corpusty station on the Midland and Great Norther1· Bu1wer C.B., V.D. of Dereham, is lord of the manor~
joint railway and 51 miles west-north-west from Aylsham, Waiter H. Bolton esq. of Oulton Hall, and Sir Humphrey
in the Northern division of the county, South Erp!ngham Francis de Trafford hart. of Market Harborough, are the
hundred and petty sessional division, and Aylsham union principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay
and county court district. The ancient church once and gravel. The chief ctops are wheat, roots, barley and
standing here was taken down many years since. The hay. The area is 720 acres of land and 6 of water; rate-
living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Heydon, able value, £48I; the population in I904 was 12.
joint net yearly value [290, incl~ding 20 acres of glebe, Elmerdale is a hamlet I mile north-east.
in the gift of Col. W. E. G. Lytton Bulwer C.B., and held Letters through Norwich via Reepham, delivered about
!ince I888 by the Rev. Benjamin John Annstrong M.A. ot 9 a.m.; post box at Corpusty. Saxthorpe is the nearest
Caius College, Oambridge, who resides at Heydon. Of money order &i Corpusty station is the nearest tel9graph
the ancient hall oruy one wing now remains, and is occupied office, I mile distant · · ,
Sutton John, farmer, Hall farm •
l:RSTEAD (formerly called Orsteada) is a parish and and n north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern division
straggling village on Barton Broad, which is here joined of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty sessional
by the navigable river Ant, 3 miles north-west from division, Tunstead hundred, Smallburgh union, North
Wroxham station on the North Walsham branch of the Walsham county court district, rural deanery of Waxham
Great Eastern railway, 9 south-east from North Wals~am (Rapping division) and ai'IChdeaconry and diocese of
NORFOLK 14
• •
 210 I IRSTE.AD • NbRFOLK. [KELLY'S
•
Norwich. The church of St. Michael is a small building now let, and the income derived is distributed in coals to
of fiint and stone in the Late Decorated style. with the the poor. There were formerly in this parish 3 almll·
exception of the aisle, which is Perpendicular; and con~ houses, which fell into decay, and the site, which was in
sists of chancel, nave, south aisle with porch, and a western an open field, was set out; on the inclosure as part of the
tower containing one bell: in the chancel is a memorial allotable lands. The trustees of the late Sir Henry JacolJ.
window to William of Wykeham, rector of this parish in Preston bart. (d. 1897), who are lords of the manor, Robert
the year 1347, founder of New College, Oxford, 138o, Leonard Beane and Benjamin Cubitt esqrs. are the
and of Winchester CoUege 1378, and Bishop of Winchester principal landowners. The soil is mixed: subsoil, sand,
from 1366 until his death Sept. 27, 1404: the church was gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats and
extensively repaired in 1844, and has r8o sittings. The barley. The area is 902 acres of land and r68 of water;
register dates from the year 1538. The living is a rectory, rateable value, £752; the population in 1901 was I03-
net yearly value £125, with 13 acres of glebe and resi-
dence, in the gift of the Bioshop of Norwich, and held since Letters through Neatishead, by mail cart from Norwich,
r887 by the Rev. Roger Lee M ..A. of Trinity College, Cam- arrive at 7 a.m. The nearest money order & telegraph
bridge, and domestic chaplain to the Earl of Gosford. office is at Neatishead, about r milt: distant
The allotments for the poor, consisting of 39a. 2r. 6p. are The children of this parish attend the school at Neatishead
· Lee Rev. Roger M.A.. Rectory / Sidell John, farmer, Street farm & [Young Wm. (Mrs.), farmer,Bisley fm
' · Grove farm
'
ISLINGTON, see Tilney-cum-Isli:ngton.
I'rTERIN,GHAM is a village and parish, 4 miles erected in 1861, on Itteringham common, and a Primi-
north-west from A.ylsham station on the Ea.st Norfolk tive Methodist chapel in the Wolterton road. The ·Earl
branch of the Great Eastern railway and 3! miles from of Orford, who is lord of the manor, and the Marquess of
Oorpusty and Saxthorpe station on the Midland and Great Lothian are the chief landowners. The soil is 8andy and
Northern joint railway, in the Northern division of the gravel; subsoil, various. The chief crops are wheat,
county, South Erpingham hundred and pe~y sessional turnips, barley and grass. The area is 1,428 acres of
division, A.ylsham union and county court district, rural land and 15 o( water; rateable value. £1,435 ; the popu-
deanery of Ingworth (north division), and archdeaconry lation in 1904 was 263.
and diocese of Norwich. The village is on the river Bure, Pa.rish Olerk, George Coe.
over which is a bridge of one arch. The church of St. Post & Post.al Order Office. Stephen Thompson, sub-post-
Mary the Virgin is an edifice of flint in the Perpendicular master. Letters received through A.ylsham R.S.O. de-
ltyle, consisting of chancel, nave and a western tower
containing one bell, and has three stained windows: livered at 8.5o a. m.; dispatched at 4· 20 p.m.; no sun-
attached to • the church are the ruins of a small chapel: day post. The nearest money order office is at A.ylsham
there are 100 sittings. The register dates from the year and the nearest telegraph office is at Corpusty & Sa:x.-
IS6o. The living is a rectory, with that of Mannington thorpe station, 3 miles distant, which is open from If
tumexed, joint net yearly value £185, including 24 acres a.m. to 7 p.m. week days only
Qf glebe, m the gift of the Earl of Orford, and held since Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1846, &..
1904 by the Rev. William Barker Hemsworth M.A.. of enlarged 1875, for 78 children; average attendance, 48 ;
Jesus College, Oambridge. There is ft W esleyan chapel, Herbert Plow, master
Elwin Rev. IPeter James. Fowell Robert, carpenter & farmer NeS:e Elijah, baker
Hemsworth Rev. William Barker M.A. Hall Peter, blacksmith Thompson Stephen, grocer et draper,.
Rectory Hawkins George, farmer Post office
Lake Thomas, Itteringham house Hewitt John Alfre~,Walpole A.rmsP.H Warne William, farmer
Oook Benjamin, miller (water); &. at Lake Thomas, farmer, Itteringham ho Wilkinson James Edward, farmer
Dunkirk roller flour mills, A.ylsham Money William, farmer •
I
XELLING is a pal'ish about 3 miles north from Bolt road, and about a mile east from Bolt, protected on
station on the Eastern section of the Midland and Great the north, east and west by woods, and not far from the
Northern joint railway, and 9 west from Cromer, in the sea: the situation is dry and bracing and favourable to
Northern division of the county, Bolt hundred, petty the open-air treatment. and in the gardens are aumerous
sessional division and county court district, Erpingham double shelters. Ronald Herbert Savory esq. who is lord
union, rural deanery of Bolt and archdeaconry and diocese of the manor, William Bolding Monement esq. of Wey-
of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a building of bourne, A.. E. B. Crundall esq. and S. B. English esq.
dint with stone dressings in the Later Gothic style, and are the chief landowners. The soil is light heath; l!ub-
consists of chancel, nave, north transept, north porch and soil, gravel and sand. The chief crops are wheat, turnips,.
an embattled western tower containing one bell: the south barley and grass. The area is 2,327 acres of landt · fol"
transept is in Tnins: in 1888 the church was reseated, merly including Boo of heath (soo of which is now undel\"
and an oak pulpit was erected at a cost of £1oo, and it cultivation) and 20 of water; rateable value, £1,770;.
llOW affords 130 sittings. The register dates from the the population in 1901 was 209.
year 1558. The living is a rectory, with that of Salt- Deputy Sexton Herbert Duffield
house annexed, joint net yearly value £36o, with r8 aeres ' ."
Df glebe and residence, in the gift of Mrs. S. L. Mather, Letters through Bolt R.S.O. arnve about 7·4;5 a.m .. k
and held since 1896 by the Rev. William Bramley Sayle 5.15 p.m. Wall Letter Boxes, at Rectory & ln Kelhng
Dalby M.A.. late of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge. street, cleared at 7·45 & 5-~o p.m. week days only;
Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel, seating about 50. no sunday post. Weybourne 1s ~he n~arest money order
A. Sanatorium, intended for consumptive persons unable & telegraph office, about 1! m1les d1stant
to pay the high fees gharged in private institutions, was Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in r876, &..
opened here in 1~03, and has now about 42 beds; the opened in October, 1877, & enlarged in 1899; it will
buildings, consisting of two or three houses, with annexes, now hold r6o children; average attendance, u8; & ha-..
and long dormitories of one storey extending therefrom, master's house & large garden attached; Percy B ..
occupy an estate of about 35 acres on the Holt and Oromer Smith, master; Mrs. Robina Smith, mi&tress
Browne Oliver George, The Pines Duffie:d Oharles, fapner Wm. Joseph Fanning M.R.C.S.Eng .•
Carte L. D'Oyley · Duffi.eld James, farmer L.R.O.P.Lond. resident medicaf
Dalby Rev. William -Bramley Sayle Fanning William I Joseph M.R.C.S. officer; Miss C. Bobby, matron;
M.A.. Rectory Eng., L.R.C.P.LJnd. resident medi- H. W. McConnel esq. Matlaske hall,.
Fanning William Joseph cal officer Kelling sanatorium Norwich, hon. sec)
Lloyd Rev. Percy Rdbert M.A.. Kel- Fergnsson J. farmer, Hall farm NurjeJas.Platten,mmer (wind) & frmr
ling place Forsdick Alexander, g-amekeeper to R. Smith .Percy Hammoad, schoolmaster
Preston Miss, Briarwood H. Savory esq Starling Frederiek, market gardener
COHHBBCLU.. · Hannant Frederick George, farmer · Walpole Waiter, gardener to the Kel-
Crack William, farmer, Warberry :hill Hurne Thotna11, fisherman ling sanatorium
Orundall A.lbert & Co. estate agents, Kelling Open Air Sanatorium for Con- Wordingham Arthur, grocer
stone, gravel & sand pits proprie- sumptives (F. W. Burton-Fanning Wright Samuel, Kelling A.tms P.H
tors, Kelling Heath estate office M. D. lion. conaulting phyaician;
XEMPSTO:Jr is a parish, 11 miles :north from the Frans- county court diltrict of Dereham, rural deanery of South
ham station on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Brisley, archdeaeonry of Lynn and dioeese of Norwich.
Great Eastern Raflway and 9 west from Dereham, in the The cbnrch of St. Paul, a small building of :flint with
Mid division of the county, hundred of Launditch, union atone dressings in the Early English style, eonsisting or
and petty sessional division of Mitford and Launditch, ohancel, nave, north porch and a western tower coverect
 DIRECTORY.] ..NORFOLK. KENNJNGH.ALL. 211
with ivy, is now (1904) almost a ruin: it retains an of the manor, and owns the whole parish. The soil is
ancient font and a piscina, but no services are now held various ; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are
here, the inhabitants at present attending Beeston church. wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 8I6 acres; rate-
The register dates from the year 1770. The living is a able value, £492; the population in 190I was 44·
vicarage, net yearly value £77, including 42 acres of glebe, Parish Clerk, John Beevis
in the gift of the Earl of Leicester K.G. and held since Letters through Swaffham arrive at 7.30 a.m. Litcham
I885 by the Rev. Thomas Willis Butler Bartlett, of St. is the neatellt money order &; telegraph office, about I
Bees, who is also rector of and resides at Beeston-next- mile distant
Mileham. The Earl of Leicester K.G. lord lieut. is lord The children of this place attend the school ~ Litcham
Fro~t Thomas, farm bailiff to Henry Rivett esq I Holmes William Edward, farmer, The Lodge

KENNIN GHALL is a parish and small market town

1
3 miles south-east from Eccles Road station on the Thet-
ford and Wymondham section of the Great Eastern rail-
way, 7 north-west from Diss and 107! from London, in
the Mid division of the county. Goiltcross and Shropham
petty sessional division, Goiltcross hundred, Wayland
union, Attleborough county court district, rural deanery
of Rockland (South division), arch deaconry of Norfolk
and diocese of Norwich. A fine avenue of trees, upwards
of a mile in length, leads from Kenninghall to Quidenham.
The church of St. Mary, situated on the hill, is a very
large building, chiefly in the Perpendicular style, and
consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and
an embattled western tower of Hint and stone containing
a clock and 8 bells : the chancel was thoroughly restored
in 1874, and the nave in 18go at a cost of about £1,68o:
there are 360 sittings. The register dates from the year
1558. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £2oo,
including I I acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of
the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1888 by the Rev.
William Waiter Tyler B.D. of the University of Durham.
The vicarage house, r,ebuilt in 1879, is pleasantly situated
adjoining the church. There is a Particular Baptist
chapel, erected in I81o, with sittings for 400 persons.
also Primiti~ Methodist 11nd Wesleyan chap~ls, small
burial grounds being attached to the Baptist and Wes-
leyan chapels; the Wesleyan chapel was built in 1854•
rebuilt and enlarged about r873, and an organ was placed
in it in I877. The poor"s land of SI acres is let for £58
yearly. John Dyer, in 1828, left in trust 13! acres of
land, the Bridewell house and cottage with 40 perches
of land thereon situate at Botesdale, Suffolk ; the income
to be applied for instruction of children in Kenningltall
and Blo Norton; the income is now (1904) abeut £38 per
annum. A market for cattle and poultry is held every
Monday in 11. yard belonging to the Crown hotel toll free.
The fairs, for sheep and neat cattle, are held on July ~8th
and September 3oth. In I895 Earl Egerton of TattDn
erected here a room for the use of parishioners. Kenning-
hall is supposed to have been the seat of Queen Boadicea
and the East Anglian kings, and some ancient mounds,
supposed to mark the site of the royal castle, are still
visible ; the park is now converted into farms called
Kenninghall Place.. The Duke of Norfolk K.G. is. lord
of the manor, which is an ancient demesne held by service
as chief butler at Coronations, and the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners are owners of the Rectory manor. The
Duke of Norfolk K.G. and Earl Egerton of Tatton are
the chief landowne'rs. The land is mixed soil; subsoil,
chiefly clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley
and oats. The area is 3,658 acres of land and II of
water; rateable value, ;L'4o16o; the population in 190I
was 976.
Sexton, William Oarke.
Pos~, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
I. Office. Thomas Gibson, sub-postmaster. Letters
through Thetford delivered at 7 a.m. & 4·35 p.m.;
dispatched at Io.ss a.m. & 6.2<P p.m. ; sundays, de-
livered 7 a.m.; dispatched 10.40 a.m. Wall Letter
:Boxes, on the Heath, cleared at 6.10 p.m. week days;
sundays at II.10 a.m.; Church street, cleared 6.Io ~.m.
week days; no colleolri.on on sundays ·
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1872, at a
cost of about £840, & enlarged in x895 at a further cost
of £665, for 225 children; average attendance, ISO;
Arthur Benjamin Smith, masier
Carriers to Norwich. OUey, mon. & thurs.; V&nt, wed._
&i sat

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Adams William David M.A., M.B.The
1 Brown Osmond, farmer
Cedars
BaU:ly Miss, The Terrace
Brooks George
Disney William, Kenninghall place &
Fersfield lodge
Gorham Rev. Fred. Henry (Baptist)
Holman Mrs. New villa
Jolley Mrs. The Grange
Mortar Wallace, The Limes
Murton Maria Miss
Palmer John
Pilgrim Mrs
Turner F~derick
Tyler Rev. Wm. Waiter B.D.Vicarage
Ward Harry, Guilteross iron works
COMMERCIAl...
Adams William David M.A., M. B.,
C.M.Edin. physician '&i surgeon,
medical officer & public vaccinatora
Buxton Kate (Miss), grocer & dra.per
Clarke Ada (Mrs.), farmer
Clarke Robert Gayford,frmr.Heath fxm
Clarke William, butcher
Claxton David, jun. ma-rket gardener
Colman Banyaro, baker
Claxton John, jun. Bed Lion P.H.
assistant overseer & clerk to Parish
Council
Cox Robert, farmer
Cracknell John William, fa1mer
Disnev Fredk. W. farmer, Trench frm
Disney Wm. farmer, Kenninghall pl.
& Fersfield lodge
Dra.ge Robert, Crown family & com-
mercial hotel ; posting in all ita
branches ; billiards, bowling green
& tents let on hire
Ellis Waiter William, farmer
Fisher John, farmer
Jolley Edgar, millwright :& engineer
Kemp Christopher, brick maker
Long Hannah M. (Mrs.), dress maker~
Long Robert, farmer .
Mallott Atfred, bllildeT
Miller Louis 0. solicitor (firm,Stevene,
Miller & Jones); & at Norwich
Mort,ar Wallace, accou11tant, insurance
.agent & 110liciror's clerk
Murton & Turner· Guiltcross Agrioul·
tural Implement Works, agricul~
tural implement manufacturers, .
agricultural & m~hanical engineera,
iron & brass founders, drills, hoes,
water carts &c. (Harry Ward, mana·
ger), Guiltcross iron works. Tele-
graphic address, "Murton, Ken--
ninghall"
Mordey Alfred, saddler
Oxer Waiter, carpenter
Parr Alfred, grocer I •
•

Thetford & Wayland unions & certi-
fying factory sargeon, The Cedars
Avis Selina (Miss), farmer
Baker J ames, farmer
Balls Alice ('Mrs.), uw'"hite Horse P.H
Barkaway Alfred, shoe ma. & shopkpr
Barker Thomas, blacksmith
Barker William Thomas, farmer
Barker Waiter, blacksmith
Bateman David, beer retailer •
Beales Arnold, pork butcher
Blake Charles J ex, farmer
IUooiDfield AJfred, farmer
Bloomfield Ann (Miss), dress maker
Buggs Herbert William, farmer
Burrows Charles, jun. farmer
Butcher Frederick Wm.grocer & drapr
Burgess John B. butcher
Flatt Thomas, farmer
Fordham Arthur George,miDer (wind)
& farmer
Fulsher J ames, farmer, The Heatll
FrPnch Joseph, Prince of Wales P.H
F'ysh Henry, millPr' (wind & steam)
Garrett Nathaniel, Royal George P.H.
& wheelwright
Gibson Thomas, grocer & dral'er, &
Post office
Holman Selina (Mrs.), miller
:& wind)
Holman William, sen. farmer
Holma. William, fowl dealer
Jessop Elijah Mark, farmer
Jones Arthur W., LL.B. solicitor
(firm, Stevens, Miller & Jones); &
at Norwich
Pratt John, fishmonger '
Pymer Robert, farmer
Reading Room (Arthur B. SmiWt, !!lee)
Rolfe Oscar, tailor
Sbepheard Samuel, pig dealer
Sbepbeard Selina Ann (Mrs.), shopkpr
Snelling Harper Chas. groeer & draper
Sparrow Harry William, baker ·
Stevens, Miller & J ones, 10licitora, .\
stewards of KennjnghaU B'ectory
manor;. & at Norwich
Stone Jamu, farmer
Strachnn Arehibald 'Macdonald,butcher
Tillott Thomas Aaron, farmer
Turner Eliza Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Wets Alexander,rniller (wind & ateam)
Witham John Hnmphrey, farmer
Youels Robert, farmer & cattle dealer

XERDISTON, see Reepham.

NORFOLK 14*
 212 KESWICK. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

XESWICX is a parish on the river Yare, 3 miles south- wick Hall is the rPsidence of John Henry Gurney esq.
south-west from Norwich, in the Southern division of D.L., J.P. who is lord of the manor of Intwood-cum-Kes-
the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Humble- wick and chief landowner. Keswick Old Hall, an ancient
yard hundred, Henstead union and Norwich county court mansion, about 3 miles from the city of Norwich, has
district. Of the church of All Saints little now remains been the property of the Gurney family above xso years;
but the round tower, which occupies an elevated site. it now belongs to J. H. Gurney esq. and is the residence
Divine service was last held in the churcbl in·· x6o2, but of Edward Knight esq. J .P. The soil is sandy in places;
burials continued subsequently-. In 1893 ·the old tower subsoil, chalk and marl. The chief crops are wheat, oats
was restored, and a part of the ruined nave rebuilt for and barley. The area is 73S acres of land and 6 of water;
the purpose of a mortuary chapel, and the churchyard rateable value, £x,siO; the population in 1901 was 164.
surrounded by an iron railing, the cost of which was de- Post &; Postal Order Office.-George Stone, sub-post-
frayed by J. H. Gurney esq. Mr. Herbert Green, of Nor- master. Letters received from all parts through Nor-
wich, being the architect. The living is a rectory, con- wich at 6 a.m. & I·3S p.m.; dispatched at u.xs a.m.
solidated with that of Intwood. Here is a reading room, &; 7·2S p.m.; sunday, II.I5 a.m. The nearest money
. built by J. H. Gurney esq. and opened in x887. Here ia order & telegraph office is at Eaton, xi miles distant
an extensive corn mill, worked by the river Yare. Kes- The children of this place attend the school at Cringleford
Cola Hon. Arthur Edward Cassamajor Gurney John Henry F.Z.S., D.L., J.P. Chapman Arthur Henry, miller & corn
J.P. Keswick lodge Keswick hall merchant, Keswick mills
~,~ Knight Edward J.P. Keswick Old hall Reading Room (Mrs.Green, caretaker)
XETTERINGRAM is a parish and village, I mile and to Charles Augnstus Penrhyn, their 4th son, lieut.
south-west from Hethersett station on the Thetford and Rifle Brigade, d. a.t Malta, of wounds received before
Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, 3! miles Sebastopol, I Aug. 18SS; there are also several mono-
east from Wymondham and 6 south-west from Norwich, ments to the Peach family: the church was thoroughly
in the Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe restored and reseated in x837, and in 1870 the tower,
petty sessiona,l division, Humbleyard hundred, Henstead rebuilt in 1609, was restored and furnished with a chiming
union, Wymondham county court district, rural deanery clock by Sir F. G. Manningham Boileau hart. at a cost
of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of of [620: there are 224 sittings, 170 being free. The re-
Norwich. The church of St. Peter is an edifice chiefly of gister dates from the year ISS7• and records that during
flint stone in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chan- the night of July 2oth, 16o8, the steeple suddenly fell
eel, nave, north porch, vestry and a western tower sur- down, but was rebpilt the following year. The living is
mounted at the angles by two full-sized figures qf angels, a vicarage, net yearly value [127, including 3S acres of
one of St. Peter and one large pinnacle, and containing glebe, in the gift of Sir Maurice 0. Boileau hart. and
5 bells and a clock, erected in 1870 by Sir F. G. Manning- held since 1899 by the Rev. Thomas Cutler Des Barres
ham Boilean bart. : the east window was once entirely B.A. of the University of Toronto, Oanada. Outside the
filled with stained glass to the Grey family, but only a Norwich Lodge gate is a tumulus, and on the road from
few fragments now remain: the chancel retains a piscina Carlton to Hethersett was another, in which fragments of
and the porch a holy-water stoup : the font, richly carved, Roman pottery were found, but this was razed to the
dates from the early part of the 16th century: on the ground about x8so. Ketteringham Park is the property
north side of the chancel is a marble monument, with and residence of Sir Maurice Colborne Boilea.u bart. M.A.,
arms and kneeling effigies of a man, woman· and child, D.L., J .P. who is lord of the man()r; the mansion is a
and above them the figure of an angel with her child in castellated edifice of the Tudor period, improved and
her arms, ascending to heaven, erected by Mary, Lady decorated and enlarged by the addition of a spacious hall
Heveningham, in 1678, to herself and children and to her by the late Sir J()hn Peter Boileau hart. who died gth
husband, William Heveningham, who was one of the March, x86g; it stands in a well-wooded park of soo
judges of Charles I. and surrendered as a regicide in acres, containing extensive pleasure gardens and two
x66o: on the south side is an altar tomb with brasses to small lakes, with a running stream, which joins the river
Thomas Heveningham, ob. 1490, his wife and children; Yare at Cringleford: in the grounds are the remains ot
there are other undated brasses with effigies to John the upper portion of the old west window of Norwich
Colvyle and Richard Wright and one to Lady Grey, ob. Cathedral. In the Hall is a fine collection of arms, armour,
1492 : on the same side is a monument to Sir Edward pictures, oak furniture, works of art and curiosities. The
Atkyns kt. Baron of the Exchequer, ob. at Albury Hall, soil is of a mixed nature; subsoil, brick earth and clay;
Herts, x669; to Sir Robert Atkyns K.B. his eldest son, the Hall stands on a gravelly soil, which extends over a
sometime M.P. for Evesham, Lord Chief Baron of the considerable p()rtion of the park. The chief crops are
Exchequer and Speaker of the House of Lords, 1689-93, wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area is 1,601 acres
d. x8 Feb. 1710; to Sir Edward Atkyns kt. his youngest of land and 8 of water; rateable value, £2,720; the popu-
son, also a Baron of the Exchequer, d. Oct. 1698, and to lation in 1901 was 18s.
Sir Robert Atkyns, eldest son of the above Sir Robert Post & Postal Order Office.-Arthnr Squires, sub-post-
and author of a history of Gloucestershire, d. 29 Oct. I7II; master. Letters by foot post from Wymondham arrive
there is another monument, with arms and the figure of a at 7 a.m.; dispatched at 6.50 p.m. week days; sun-
woman weeping, to Edward Atkyns esq. d. 1794, and days at 9·So a.m. The nearest money order &; tela-
to Wright Edward Atkyns, his only son, d. 1804: on the graph office is at Hethersett, 2 miles distant
north wall are brasses with arms to Sir John Peter Boileau Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1839, with
hart. F.R.S. d. 9 March, x869, Lady Catherine Sarah mistress's residence, for so children; average attend-
(Elliot), his wife, d. 25 June, 1862, to JQhn Elliot, their ance, 30; Miss Lucy Oollings, mistress
eldest son, who died at Dieppe in France, 8 Oct. 1861, Railway Station, Hethersett, Wm. Bales, station master
Boileau Sir Maurice Colborne hart. COKM:ERCIAL. Cnrson Robert, blacksmith
M.A., D.L., J.P. Ketteringham park Bennett William, butler to Sir Goodrum AHred, estate carpenter
Boileau Raymond Frederic Captain Maurice C. Boileau hart Seaman John, farm bailiff to Sir M.
Norfolk R.G.A. (Militia) (late 58th Bradbrook John Wm. head gardener C. Boileau hart. Hall farm
Regt. ), Ketteringham park Brewster George, head gamekeeper to Walker Arthnr, farmer, Ivy House fm
Des Barres Rev. Thomas Cutler B..A.. Sir M. C. Boileau hart Walker Thos. A. farmer, High Ash fm
(vicar), Home farm
KETTLESTONE is a parish about 3 miles east-north- Schuldam left a benefaction of £2 xos. yearly for the poor
·east from Fakenham station on the Dereham and Wells of the pa.rish, which by the will of the late Francis
section of the Great Eastern and Lynn and Melton Schuldam M.D. is paid out of an estate now in the
Constable line of the :\Iidland and Great Northern joint possession of J. S. Scott-Chad esq. There is a charity
·railways, in the North Western division of the county, arising from a sum of £soo, invested in Consols, and left
-Gallow hundred and petty sessional division, Walsingha.m by a Mr. Newman, of London, who had been kindly
union and county court district, rural deanery of Burn- brought up here as a poor boy ; there are other charities
ham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The of £3, left by a former rector of the name of Howes, and
ehnrch of All Saints is a plain but ancient building ot a sum of £x ss. left by a rector of the name of Bran-
flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, thwayte; a sum of£S a year is derived from land allotted
north aisle, north porch and an octagonal tower containing to two or three poor's cottages, and there is also a fuel
one bell: the chancel was rebuilt and the church restored allotment of 2s acres, of which the Railway took 4 acres,
in 1871, at a cost of £1,700, and it now affords 120 producing in the funds £7 17s. 8d. The principal land-
sittings. The register dates from the year 1540. The owners are Joseph Stonehewer Scott-Chad esq. of Thurs-
living is a rectory. net yearly value £:.6o, including 43 ford Hall, who is lord of the manor, Sir Lawrence John
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the trustees Jones hart. of Cranmer Hall, and Edward Case esq. thE>
of thP late Rev. E. W. Montagn. and held sincE> 1902 by latter, as owner of land formE-rly "Dews," is required to
the RE-v. Archibald Downes Downes-Shaw. Barbara put two boys to school. ThE> soil is mixed; subsoil,
 DIBEOTOBY I J KJBBY l:IEDON I ~18
.various, gravel, sand and clay. The land is cultivated Letters through Fakenham, the nearest money .order & .
on the usual four-course-shift. The area is 1,190 acres; telegraph office (3! miles distant), arrive at 7.30 a.m
rateable value, £1,241; the population in 1901 was 211.
Sext<>n, Waiter Hill. · The children of this place attend the Elementary school at
Letter Box cleared at 5.50 p.m. week days only Little Snoring

Downes-Shaw Rev. Archi'bald Downes Colman Alfred, farm bailiff to J. S. Hill Edwin, tailor
(rector), Rectory Scott-Chad esq.M.A., J.P.Manor fm Lacey Waiter, farmer
Bone William, blacksmith Colman Sarab Ann (Mrs.), beer retlr Reeder Robert, shopkeeper & butcher
·Case Edward, jun. farmer French David, farmer ' .
XILVERSTONE is a parish, in the vale of the Thet Kilverstone Hall, the property and residence of Jo·;iab
river, 2 miles east from Thetford junction station on the Vavasseur esq. C.B. who is lord of the manor and sole
Great Eastern railway, in the Mid division of the county, landowner, is a mansion of flint, situated in an ancient
Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional division, Tbet• park of 230 acres, inclosed on the north side by a low
ford union and county court district, hundred of Shrop• wall, the entrance being through large iron gates west
ham, rural deanery of Rockland (south division), archdea· of the Hall: the estate abounds with game, and is sur-
conry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of rounded by extensive woodland, bounded by the rivel"
St. Andrew, situated near the Hall and erected in the 12th Thet. The soil is 8and and marl; sub3oil, chalk. The
century, is an ancient structure of flint and brick in the chief crops are barley, rye, oat!i and roots. The area i"'-
Norma.Il style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch ~.039 acres of land and 9 of water ; rateable value,.
and a round embattled western tower containing one bell, £1,381; the population in 1901 was 75·
with the inscription." J obn Drnper caste me 1624" : the Parish Clerk, William Brundle.
church was thoroughly restored and re-seated in 1857, Letters received 7 a.m. week days & sundays. Wall Letter
and has 64 sittings. The register dates from the year Box cleared 7·30 p.m.; sundays, 11.45 a.m. Letters
1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £66, in through Thetford, the nearest money order & telegraph
the gift of Josiah Vavasseur esq. C.B. and held since 1891 office, 2 miles distant
by the Rev. William Glenton Malim B.A. of Durham This place is included in Thetford United School Districk
University, and surrogate, who resides at Thetford. The children attend Thetford school
Vavasseur Josiab C.B. Kilverstone hall Ritch James, steward to Josiah Walker George,head garde:aer to Josiah.
Maund William, gamekeeper to Josiah Vavasseur esq. C.B Yavasseur esq
Vavasseur esq. The Cottages West William, farmer
XIl!riBERT·EY is a parish and village on the road from erected early in the last century, and is the seat of the-
Walton to Norwich, with a station on the Wymondham Earl of Kimberley, the representative of the Wodehouse
and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway, 3 and Falstolf families, and is situatPd in a beautiful park
miles north-west from Wymondham and II7i miles from of about 646 acres, 58 of which are in the parish of Carlton.
London, in the Mid division of the county, hundred, petty Forehoe, 276 in Wymondham (in which the house stands)·
sessi(lnal division and union of Foreboe, county court dis- and the rest in Kimberley and Crownthorpe : the park..
trict of Wymondham, rural deanery of Hingharn (Forehoe has a fine lake, and is well stocked with dePr. This place
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. has since 1866 afforded the title of Earl to the Wodehouse-
The chureb of St. Peter is a small building in the Early family, Barons Wodehouse and Earls of Kimberley. The
Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch Earl of Kimberley is lord of the manor and sole land-
and a western tower with pinnacles and a small spire owner. The soil is clayey ; subsoil, brick earth. The
containing 2 bells : in the chancel and nave are a number chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and bay. The area
of stained windows, two of which contain ancient glass : is 1,540 acres of land and 20 of water; rateable value,
the chancel retains a piscina and a monument with kneel- £1,799; the population in 1901 was 179.
ing figure to Dame Elizabeth Strutt, daughter of Sir Parish Clerk, James Kiddle.
Thomas Wodehouse and wife of Sir Denner Strutt, ob. Letters through Wymondham arrive at 7·45 a.m. Pillar
6 Nov. 1651; and there are two brasses to the Wodehouse Letter Box cleared at 6.40 p.m. & on sundays at 8.45
family, by whom the church was repaired and decorated a.m. Barnbam Broom is the nearest money order
in 1835, and is now (1904) being thoroughly restored at office & Wymondham, 3 miles distant, the nearest tele· ·
an estimated cost of ,£2,300, defrayed by the Earl of grapll office
Kimberley: it affords 183 sittings. The ['egister dates
from the year I753· The living is a vicarage, consolidated Public Elementary School (infants), erected in 185o, for
with Barnham Broom and Bixton, joint net yearly value 25 children; average attendance, 9; & supported by ·
£429, with 92 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift the Earl of Kimberley~ Miss Mary Ann Alien, mistress ...
of the Earl of Kimberley, and held since 1887 by the The elder children attend the school at Hardingham
Rev. John Edward Parker Bartlett, of St. Bees, who l.ailway Station, James Raney, station master
resides at Barnham Broom. The poor's allotment of 2 Carriers to Norwich.-Cunningham, from Hingham,_.
acres produces £4 yearly, which is distributed among passes through Kimberley every mon. wed. & sat.; &.-
the poor in fuel. Kimberley House, an ancient and spa- John Risebrook, every tues. thurs. & sat. returning to.
cious mansion of brick, with towers at the angles, was Hingham same days
Kimberley Right Hon. Earl of, Kim- Buckle Rob&rt, head gamekeeper t<~ Howes Henry, manager of brick yard
berley house the Earl of Kimberley for the Earl of Kimberley
Alien Herbert, farmer, Station farm Cubitt .Arthur, farmer, Manor farm Kiddle J ames, parish clerk
Banbam Thomas, farmer & cattle Gayford Charles G. corn & coal mer- Le Grice Saul, farmer, Park farm
dealer, The Green chant, Kimberley station Palmer Waiter, blacksmith & farmer

X:IRBY BED ON is a village and parish, bou~ded un
the north-east by the navigable Yare, and comprising
the parishes of Kirby Bedon St. Andrew and Kirby Bedon
St. Mary, 2! miles south-east from Trowse station on
the Great Eastern railway and 3 south-east from Norwich,
in the Southern division of the county, Swainthorpe petty
sessional division, Henstead hundred and union, Norwich
county court district, rural deanery <>f Brooke (western
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich.
The church of St. Andrew, standing on a height, is a
building of stone and flint in the Perpendicular style,
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled
western tower containing 3 bells : the tenor bell dates
from 1635, and the smallest bell bears the inscription,
c' Hedman Henry Topsell, .Ano Dni. 1585 ": in the church
are several monuments !o the Brooke family, from 1739
to 1840, and one to Francis Oremer, 1730; there is also
an ancient monument, with sculptured figures of a man
and woman kneeling at a desk, to Robert Sbeppard esq.
and Anne, his wife, dated 16oo: in the churchyard is a
marble monument, protected by a massive iron railing,
to Charles Weston esq. late of Thorpe, who died in 1864;
•
, another to the HarvPy family, dated 1872; a memorial
of granite to Sir William Foster bart. d. 2 Dec. 1874,
. and a monument of red granite to the Rev. Ralph Kinder,
I late rector 1875-94: there is also a carved cross, erected
to Major and Mrs. FitzGerald: the churcn was restored,
re-seated and new-roofed, and part of the walls rebuilt,
in 1876: a new tower was erected in 1883 and a new
south porch in 1885, the whole restoration costing about
£1,400: there are 120 sittings. The register dates from
the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value
£16o, with 6 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift
of and held since 1896 by the Rev. Edward Herring
Kinder M.A. of Braseno~ College, Oxford. 'Ihe remains
of the church of St. Mary, consisting of part of the
towers and walls, are now covered with ivy. The old
Hall, an ancient mansion, was pulled down in 1842.
Isaac Bugg Coaks esq. of Thorpe Hamlet, Norwir.h, the
Norwich Corporation, the trustees of the late Jeremiah
James Colman esq. of Carrow House, Norwich (d. 18g8),
Samuel Taylor esq. and James A. Christie esq. of
Framingham Manor, are the principal landowners. The
soil is mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat

•
 214 KIRBY BEDON. NORFOLK. ' [KELLY'S

and barley. The area is 1,395 acres; rateable value, miles distant. Rectory Wall Letter Box cleared at 7·5
£1,913; the population in 1901 was 303, viz. :-St. An- a.m. & 5-I5 p.m.; sundays, II.5o a.m
drew, 148, and St. Mary, I55·· Th t p u bl"1c El emen t ary S ch oo1 ( m1xe
· d) , for ~~ child ren ;
Letters through Norwich arnve at 7 a.m. e neares tt d . 6 M S M K 9 tt · t
money order & telegraph office is at Trowse, about !2 average 11: en ance; 7 ; rs. · · • mls ress
Glover George Herbert, The Grange Laws Robert, market gardener. · Nobbs Henry, shopkeeper, carpenter
Kinder Rev. Edward Herring M.A. Leeds Frank, farmer , & wheelwright
Rectory · Mitchell Henry, farm bailiff to Satpl. Perfitt John, farmer
Taylor Samuel, Kirby house Taylor esq Skedge James, gardener to Samuel
Dent Raynard, stud groom to T. W. Mitchell William, farmer, The Vale Taylor esq
G. 'faylor esq Muskett Fredk. Btracey Arms P.H Taylor Samuel, farmer, Kirby house
:Ford Waiter, market gardener Newstead Joseph, market gardener ,
I
KIRBY CANE is a parish and village, 1! miles north £25 7s. 10d. yearly for fuer from Bonfellow's charitY',
from Ellingham station on the Waveney Valley section of and £2o from the rents of allotments. Kirby Cane Hall,
the Great Eastern railway, 4 south from Loddon and 3~ the property of Sir Harry Madean K.O.M.G. and the
north-east from Bungay, in the Southern division of the residence of Gerald Hemington Ryan esq. is an ancient
county, Clavering hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty r.:ansion, standing in a commanding position, surrounded
sessional division and union, Bungay county court dis- by a pai;k. Leet Hill is the residence of· John Robert
tr:ct, rural deanery of Brooke (eastern division), arcli~ Crisp esq. J.P. Sir H. Maclean, who is lord of the manor,
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church J. R. Crisp esq. Edward Berners Upcher esq. and George
.of All Saints is an ancient structure of flint in mixed Oross esq. of Postwick Hall, are principal landowners .
..styles, consistin2" of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch The soil is various, light and heavy; subsoil, mixed clay
Bnd a round embattled western towe:r containing 5 bells : and sand. The chief crops are wheat, beans and peas.
,the south doorway is good Norman: there .are ~onumental The area of the parish is 1,512 acres, rated at £1,386;
.tablets to the Rev. Henry, 5th Baron Berners, d. 26 Feb. the population in 1901 was 350. 1

1851, and to. Elizabeth (Su:t?-pter), ~is wife, d. 19 Dec. Parish Clerk, Joseph Youell .
.z845; there Is also a memonal to Elizabeth Catelyne, ob. Parish Co~stable Albert Osborne •
169r : the church affords 200 sittings. The regil!ter dates ' . ·
-from the year 1536. The living is a rectory, net yearly Post & _Postal Order Office ... Miss Lucy Flowers, sub-
value [305, including 71 acres of glebe, with residence, postmist:ess. Lepters receiVed from Bungay at 7-IS
in the gift of trustees, and held since 1898 by the Rev. a.m.; dispatched at 11.45 a.n:t. & 5·55 p.m. Letter
Johnston Hamilton Aeheson M.A. of Trinity College, Box, near the school, cleared _at 11.35 a.m. & 5·45 p.m.
Dublin, hon. canon of Chester and rural dean of Brooke, (not on sunday). Geld~ston _1s the nearest money order
(East division). The church mission room, built in ~8 95 & telegraph office, 2 miles ~Istant
in the centre of the village, at a cost of £250, will seat Public Elementary School (mixed), built by the late Lord
r2o persons, and is licensed by the Bishop for divine Berners & the rector, for 70 children, & a new class
service. The Wesleyan chapel, built in 1849, was en- room to hold 30 was added in 1895 at a cost of £r5o;
larged in 1892, and will seat 190 persons. The poor have average attendance, 65; Miss Agnes Kemp, mistress
Acheson Rev. Canon Johnston Hamil- · Clare Edward, grocer & · draper Sayer Last, farme:r & assessor & col~
ton M.A. Rectory Crickmore Jarvis, Swan P.H lector of income· tax for Loddon,
Crisp John Robert J.P. Leet hill· Cross George, farmer • ·- Chedgrave, Mundham, Sisland,
Leighton Edward •Blair, The Green Fisher Eliza (Miss), shopkeeper • Norton Subcourse .& Heckingham,
Long Mark _ Harvey Joseph, wpeelwright & car- Hill Leet farm
Paulet Mrs. Abbot's manors penter Stannard George, farm bailiff to Mr.
}lyan Gerald Hemington, Kirby Cane Hinsley Benj. Geo~ farmer, Row farm Albert Wharton, Hall farm ·
hall Ives Henry, thatcher Stimpson William James, insur. agent
COMMERCIAL, Lowe William, farmer, Home farm Symond Frederick, gamekeeper to J.
· · Morris James, farmer & · thrashing R. Crisp esq. J.P
Bailey William, farmer, Dull's farm machiBe owner, Green farm · Thrower -Robert, gamekeeper to C. E.
Barber Jas. market gardener, The Gn Osborue Albert, market gardener & H. Mann esq
"Brown Samuel, blacksmith assistant overseer Youell Joseph, corn & flour dealer &
Buck Obadiah, gardener to Gerald H. Pilgrim Robert, farmer parish clerk
Ryan esq Sadd William, market gardener
XIRSTEAD (or Kirstead-with-Langhale) is a parish yearly, left by Thomas Spooner in 1630. Kirstead Hall,
and village, 6 miles north from· Ditchingham station on a mansion of the Jacobean period, is dated 1614, and
the Waveney Valley section, and 7 south-east from Trowse formerly contained some fine wood carving; it is now.
station on the Wymondham and Yarmouth section, of the occupied as a farm-house by Mr. John Barmby. Viscount
Great Eastern railway and 8 south-east from Norwich, in Canterbury, George William Danby Palme:r-Kerrison esq.
the Southern division of the county, Loddon hundred, of Ra11.wbrth, Bethel Hospital, Norwich, William De Caux
Loddon and Clavering petty sessional division and union, esq; Ml'.' George Channell and the trustees of t~ late
Bungay and Beecles county court district, rural deanery J. J. Colman esq. (d .. 1898) are the prindpallandowners.
of Brooke western division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and The soil is strong mixed; subsoil, gravel and clay. The
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Margaret is a chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,012
s~ructnre of flint with sto•e dressings, in the Early Eng- acres; rateable value, £Bso; the population in 1901 wa!l
lish style, consisting of apsidal chancel, xave, south porch 195. .
and an embattled western tower containing one bell: the Parish Clerk, Dennis Pye.
chancel and tower were added, a new open roof oon- Letters through Norwich, via Brooke, arrive at 7.30 a.m.
structed and the interior considerably improved, in 1864: & via Loddon at 5 p.m. Brooke, about half a mile
the church was reopened 9 Dec. r864, and now affords distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph office
I5() sittings. The register dates from the year 1663. The Wall Letter Box cleared at 8 a. m. & 4-45 p.m. on week
living i!l a rectory, net yearly value £204, including 37 days only .
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Caius College, Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1901, at 8
Cambridge, and held since 1904 by the Rev. Thomas cost of £650, for 72 children; average attendance, 41;
Rowland Hall M.A. of that college. The poor have 2os. Mrs. Atnelia Fox, mistress
Hall R~v. Thomas Rowland M.A·. (rec- Barmby John, farmer, Kirstead hall;· Josh Elijah, Green Man P.H. & crpntl'
tor), The Rectory & at Seething -Moore Joshua, farmer, The Glebe; &
Cannell Cll!'los Edmund, farmer, Wal- at Brooke
COHKBRCIA.L.
nut trees . Pye Dennis, farmer & parish clerk
Alexander Geo. Jn. farmr. Bethel frm Channell John, farmer Sturman George, farmer
Balls Charles, farm bailiff to George Fox George, tailor Utting Chas. wheelwright & ahopkpr
Wm. Daniby Palmer-Kerrison esq. Garrard Wltr. farmer, Finnegate ling Yallorp Richard Riches, farmer, Kir-
Langhale house Gregory William Ernest, farmer stead house
KNAPT ON is 8 parish, on a.n eminence, with a station Repps, archdeaconry and r.liocese of Norwich. The church
on the North Walsham and Mundesley section of the of SS, Peter and Paul is an ancient building of flint and
Great Eastern railway, and also the Midland and Great stone, partly in the Early Decorated style, consisting of
Northern Joint railway, and 8' south-east from Cromer, in chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western
trhe Northern division of the county, hundred and petty to0wer containing 5 ~ells : the roof is ornamented with
sessional division of North Erpingham, Erpingham union, handsome carved work and 15th century paintings of
~orth Walsham county court district, rural deanery of figures under canopies, angels &c. : there is a fine chancel
•
 .DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
-· LANGFORD. 214>.
screen, at present oak-sbained, and its original gates have Robinson esq. the trustees of the late Henry Atkinson
been replaced by others of Jacobean char~cter: the font, esq. of Cotton, Edw. Parr and John A.. Ooleman esqrs.
of Purbeck marble, standing upon a bold ascent of steps, · and the Masters and Fellows of St. Peter's College, Oam•
bears the following aingular irucription in Greek, which bridge. The soil il mixed; subsoil, sand 3Jld gravel.
can be read either way, "Nil/ION ANOMHMa MH The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley.. The area is
MO~ AN 01/t IN " (Wash thou, not only my face, but my 1,490 acres ; rateable value, £2,309; the population in
transgression): the church was restored in 1882, by public 1901 was 364. ' •
subscription, at a cost of £2,ooo, under the direction o1 Sexton, George Beaumont.
the late Sir G. Gilbert Scott R ..A..: there are 700 sittings. Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Sexton; sub-post•
The register dates from the year 166o. The living is a
Tectory, net income £276, in the gift of trustees and the mistress. Letter Box cleared at II-30 a..m. & 6.so p.m.
Master and Fellows of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, Letters through North Walsham arrive at J
a.m. &;
:alternately, and held since 1895 by the Rev. Leonard 3-30 p.m.; sunday, arrive 7-30 a.m.; cleare at I0-30
Morris Chesters M ..A.. of Durham University. Her~ is a a.m. The nearest money order office is at Trunch k
Primitive Methodist chapel. Knapton House is the resi- telegraph office at Mundesley, 2 miles dist~t J

.dence of Henry Matthew Cooper Robinson M.A., J.P. The Public Elementary School (mixed), erected. in ::r897, at •
Master and 'Fellows of St. Peter's Collt>ge, c~bridge, cost of about 1,1,3oo, for So children; average attend•
11re lords of the manor of Knapton-Bromho1m and Green, ance, 48; Mrs. Selina Cooper, mistress
-and Lord Suffield G.C.V.O., K.C.B. of Knapton-Cecils G.· E. Ry .•& M. & G. N. R. Joint. J. Herod, station
manor. The principal landowners are H. M. Cooper master ·
Chesters Rev. Leonard Morris M.A. house, land & estate agents; & at Small George, carpenter
(rector) North Walsbam · Steward Joseph, bricklayer
Dunning Edward, River mount Barcham Herbert, auctioneer, valuer Swann George, shoe maker
Hopper Mrs. Knapton hall & estate ·agent, Knapton Old Hall Tice William, farmer, Staithen fal'Il1
Hoppe"!' Miss, Knapton hall farm Wa.llage George, steward to Mrs. Pain,
Robinson Henry Maithew Cooper Dunning William, farmer & horse dlr Colman's farm 1
..
M..!., J.P. Knapton house 1
Grimes Rebecca (Miss), grocer Watts George, llai!tle dealer
Widdicombe .James, Knapton cottage Marler George, blacksmith Watts Ada (Mrs.), shopkf'eper
.Barcham & Son, auctioneers, valuers, Pain Emma (Mrs.), farmr. The Aspens
LAKENHAM is a parish forming part of the City of Norwich.
t.AMMAS with LITTLE HAUTBOIS is a parish Paulet Stracey hart. of Rackheath Park, are the principal
-and village delightful:y situated on the navigable Bure, landowners. The soil is sand; subsoil, marl. The chief
<me ~le east from Buxton Lammas station on the East crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The combined area
Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railway, 4! south- of Lammas and Little Hautbois is 840 acres; rateable
@ast from .A.ylsham and 9 north-east from Norwich, in value, £1,239; and the combined population in I~o:t
the Eastern division of the county, South Erpingham bun- was 271. .'
dred and petty sessional division, Aylsham union and Parish Olerk, James Gladans.
county court district, rural deanery of Ingworth (south Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Barber.
division), and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor~ich. Here sub-postmistress. Letters through Norwich arrive at
is a bridge of one arch crossing the Bure. The church of 7.15 a.m. & 4·5 p.m.; dispatched at 7.10 a.m. & 4 p.m.
St. AndreW' is' a building of flint in the Ear:y English week days only. The nearest money order & telegraph
sty:e, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a low office is at Buxton, 2 miles distant '
embattled westt>rn tower containing 4 bel~s ; in the chan- The children of this parish attend the school at lluxton
(:el is an Early English piscina: the porch was rebuilt in Carrier to Norwich.-William Gostling, to the 'Wa.ggod.
1878, and in r887 the church was restored at a cost o-f & Horses,' on wed. & sat. returning same evening
j",1,2oo, under the direction of Mr. H. J. Green, ~rchitect, LITTLE HAUTBOIS is a decayed parish, on the navi•
of Norwich, the chancel being rebuiit, the nave new roofed gable Bure, 2 miles south-west from Buxton Lammas
and refloored and 6 new windows inserted. The registe:r l'tation and 2 north-west from Coltishall station, both on
dates from the year 1538. The living is a rectory, con- the East Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railway ud
•olidated with Little Hautbois., net year:y value £167, ~l north-east from Norwich. The Bishop of Norwich ii
including 36 acres of glebe and resideMe, in the gift of lord of the manor. The principal landowners are the Nor•
the Rev. E. S. P. Mack, of Lound, and held since 1903 wich Charity Trustees and Lady Durrant, of Scottow Hall.
by the Rev. Erasmus Harpur Goodwin B.A. of Trinity There was formerly a Jhurch here, derlicaled to St. Mary:
College, Dublin, and hon. chaplain to the King. There Little Hautbois Hall, now a farmhouse, is a good example
is a Wesleyan chapel, formerly the property of the Society of the Elizabethan Domestic style. 1

.of Friends, who still use the burial ground. Lord Ave- Wall Letter Box cleared at 8.30 a.m. &; 7.30 p.m. week
bury P.C., D.C.L. of High Elms, Farnbol"ough, Kent, days only. Lettera through Norwich, via Ooltiah~
who is lord of the manor, Philip Edwa.rd Sewell eaq. delivered about 8.15 a.m. Coltishall is the neares'
C.E. {)f St. Clement's hill, Norwich, and Sir Edward money order &; telegraph office, 2 miles diatant
LAMMAS. Buckingham Arthur Nicholas, farmer Rayner Thomas, plumbers &; glaziers
Babington Miss Clarke Hannah (Mrs.), apartments Sexton A.rthur Edward, An~hor ot
Craigie A.dair, .Lammas hall Claxton John, wheelwright & carpentr Hope P .H. & saddler .· .
Fransham Mrs Cooper William, blacksmith Tooley Thomas, farmer
Goodwin Rev. Erasmus Harpur B.A. Ellwood Charles, farmer
Rectory&; hon. chaplain to the King Ellwood Charleil, jun. farmer LITTLE HAUTBOIS.
Stockings Miss, Stakebridge • 'j Fielding Alfred, farmer Burg?ss Henry, farm bailiff 'o H~
COMMERCIAL, Gladden James, tailor Neave esq
llarber Sarah Eleanor (Mrs.), shop- Go.stling William, carrier & farmer Burt.on John, Adam & Eve P .H
keeper, Post office : Gould William, farmer Ha.les John, farmer, Bridge farm
Buckingham Arthur Valentine, assist. Greenacre George, farmer Nea.ve Henry, farmer. Little Hau'-
1
overseer for Lammas, Skeyton & [Mills J. Arthur, maltster boia hall . .
Scottow & insurance agent Preston Thomas Valentine, farmer
LANGFORD is a parish, on the river Wissey, 8 mL.es Lord Amherst of Hackney. The register dates from the
north-east from Brandon station on the Ely and Thetford year 1770. The living is a rectory, consolidated with tha'
•ection, 8 south-west from Watton station on the Swafi- of Ickborough, net yearly value £161, including 33 acre•
barn and Roundham junction branch of the Great Eastern of glebe, in the gift of Lord Amherst of Hackney, and
railway, and 8 south from Swaffham, in the South West- held since 1890 by the Rev. William Ledwich Mitford M ..A..
•rn division of the county, South Greenhoe hundred and of University College, Durham, who resides at lckborough.
petty sessional division, Swaffham union and cannily court Lord Amberst of Hackney, and of Didlington Hall, is lor~
district, rural deanery of Cranwich south division, arch 7 of the manor and sole landowner, and cultivates theland'l
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. Th& church of The soil is light loam, with a subsoil of chalk and gravel.
St. Andrew is a building of stone, in the Early English The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and turnips. The
t~tyle, consisting of chancdl, nave, south porch, and a area is 1,403 acres of land and 7 of water; rateable value,
turret containing one bell: the chancel retains a piscina £496; the population in 1901 was 57· ·
and there is a monument to Sir Jacob Garrard kt. and Parish Clerk, Joseph Ollett.
bart. alderman and sheriff of London, ob. circ. 1666, and
.a tablet to Sir James Murray-Pulteney hart. who assumed Letters through Mundford R.S.O. arrive .at 9 a.m. t The
ihe name of Pulteney on his marriage with Henrietta, nearest m~ney ~rder &; telegraph office 18 at Mundford.
Countess o~ Bath in her own right, and died 26 April, about 3 miles dlstant
~Su :. the church was restored in r888 at the ex,Pense of . The children of thia place attend the school at Ickbo~uila

•
 '216 LANGH.AM • NORFOLK •. [KELLY'S

.LANGHAM (or Langham Bishops) is a parish, about 5 yard, enlarged in 1885, . contains the tomb of Oapt .
.miles west-north-west from Holt station and 5 north from Marryatt. The register dates from the year 1695. The
.Thursford station, both on the Midland and Great living is a discharged vicarage, net yearly value £no..
Northern joint railway, 7 south-east from Wells, 2 south- including xoo acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
south-west from Blakeney, and 6 east from Walsingham, of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1898 by the
.in the Northern division of the county, Holt hundred, Rev. William Henry Finlayson, Assoc.K.O.L. Mano.r
petty sessional division and county court district, Wal- Cottage, now the residence of Florance Thomas Stephen
singham union, rural deanery of Holt, and archdeaconry Rippingall esq. J.P. stands in nicely wooded grounds com-
and diocese of Norwich. There were formerly two manding extensive views; it was formerly the residence of
parishes, called respectively Langham Magna and Lang- Capt. Marryatt, the celebrated novelist, who wrote most
ham Parva, but the church of the latter is completely of his works here. Langham Hall, a handsome modern
destroyed and its rectory has been consolidated with that mansion, in the Tudor style, is the seat of the Misses
of Cockthorpe and Blakeney. The church of SS. A.ndrew Rippingall. Miss Rippingall, who is lady of the manor,
and Mary is a building of .flint with stone dressings, in the F. T. S. Rippingall esq. John Christopher Cain Itouth esq.
Early English atyle, consisting of chancel, nave, south of Rusthall, Kent, and the vicar are the chief land-
aisles, north porch and a lofty embattled western tower owners. The soil is light; subsoil, chalky. The chief
containing a clock and 3 bells: a new pulpit has been crops ar~ on the four-course system. The area is 1,745
erected: the font is of Norman date: there are brasses acres; rateable value, £1,775; the population in 1901
to John Andrews, jun. date illegible, and to,obert Bar- was 340.
nard, x6o5; marble tablets to the Frost an Rippingall Parish Clerk, George Osier.
families, 1769-1858; an inscribed stone to John Palgrave, Post & Postal Order Office. Elijah William Boast, sub-
I6Io, with very fine shield of arms and crest, and a hand- postmaster. Letters received from Blakeney B.S.O.
aome marble tablet to Capt. Fredk. Marryatt R.N., C.B., · 8 & & d' h d t 6
F.R.S. the celebrated novelist, who resided here, where arrive at a.m. 5·3° p.m. 1Spatc e a ·45 a.m.
1 h d' d A 18 d hi L' t F dk & 3·55 p.m. week days; sundays, arrive at 8.35 a.m.;
a so e le 2 ug. 48, an to s son leu · re · dispatched at 9.25 p.m. The nearest money order &\.
Marryatt B. N. who was lost at sea in the "Avenger" in
the same year; the stained east window, erected in 185 8, telegraph office is at Field Dalling, 2 miles distant
is a memorial to the Rev. Stephen Frost Rippingall, d. A board of managers was formed October xst, 1903, for
1856: there is also a memorial window, designed by the Langham, Morston & Cockthorpe; J. W. Tuck Warham.
late Sir Edward 0. Burne-Jones hart. to Amy, wife of Wells R.S.O. clerk
Richard Calthrop Coulton, and to Philip Richard, their Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1896 at a cost.
son, both of whom died in May, 1894: the church wa!'l of [.x,4oo, for 144 children; average attendance, 99;
restored in 1868, and affords 220 sittings: the church- Arthur Harry Smith, master
Finlayson Rev. Wm. Hy. Vicarage Crafer Charles, farmer, Manor farm Massingham John, gardener to F. T.
Huckwell Joseph James M.A. Grove Crafer Henry, farmer, Hall farm S. Rippingall esq. J.P
Bippingall Florance Thomas Stephen Crane William, farmer Massing ham Mary (Mrs.), laundres&
J.P. Manor cottage Grimes Charles, gardener to the Melton Robert, baker
Bippingall The Misses, The Hall Misses Rippingall Osier George, parish clerk
. Huckwell Joseph .lames, farmer,Grova Pearson George, bricklayer
COMHEBCIAL. Lamer George, grocer & draper Smith Arthur Harry, schoolmaster
Boast Elijah Wm. shopkeeper, Post off Loads Edmund William, Bell P.H Vergerson Thomas, lime burner
Clarke Eliza.bet.h (Mrs.), dress maker Massingham Edward, blacksmith Woodhouse Kate (Mrs.),grocr. & drpr
LANGLEY is a parish and widely scattered village, 3 acres produces £6o yearly for coals for the poor. There-
miles south-west from Buckenham station on the Norwich are almshouses for six poor widows, erected in 1861 by
and Lowestoft section of the Great Eastern railway, 2 the late Sir Thomas W. B. Proctor-Beauchamp bart. ia
miles north from Loddon and xo south-east from Nor- memory of his parents. Here are the ruins of Langle)l
wich, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of Abbey, founded in the year u98 by Roger Fitz Roger or
Loddon, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional division Clavering, for Premonstratensian canons, and dedicatecf
and union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery to St. Mary: the abbey was colonised from Alnwick and
of Brooke (eastern division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and at its dissolution there were fifteen canons and revenue&
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Michael is an estimated at [312. Langley Hall, the seat of Sir Reginald
edifice of .flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of William Proctor-Beauchamp bart. D.L., J .P. who is lord
chancel, nave, north and south porches and an embattled of the manor and sole landowner, is a splendid mansion,
western tower, with pinnacles, containing 5 bells: the erected in 1740, and standing in a park of Boo acres; it
church was thoroughly repaired and decorated in 1803 contains many valuable paintings, statues, busts, and
with stained glass, brought from Bouen cathedral at the other works of art. The soil is fine mixed; sub8oil, sand,.
time of th~t first French revolution by a former Lady gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley
Beauchamp Proctor, at whose cost the restoration was and roots. The area is 2,7o8 acres of land and 8 of
chie.fly effected: there are 250 sittings. · The register water; rateable value, £2,031 ; the population in xgo:r
dates from the year 1695· The living is a vicarage, net was 275.
yearly value £45• including 12 acres of glebe, in the gift Parish Clerk, Harry Balls.
of Sir Reginald WiUiam Proctor-Beauchamp bart. and Letter Boxes cleared at I I a.m. & 2 _40 & s. 45 p.m. at
held since 1901 by the Rev. Fitzthomas Fleming M.A. the Staithe, & at 10 _45 a.m. & 8 _15 p.m. at the Park
of Trinity College, Dublin, who is ~lso rector of and gates. Letters through Norwich arrive at 9 a.m. &
reside!! at Chedgray. The Wesleyan chapel, here known t p.m.; no sunday post. Loddon is the nearest money
as "Hardley chapel," was erected in 1892 at a cost of order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant
£6oo, and will seat x6o. A stone cross bearing four
1tatues, formerly standing near the abbey, has been re- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1877, for
moved to Langley Park, and now stands at the point xoo children; average attendance, 76; there is also 3t
where the four parishes of Langley, Chedgrave, Thurton teacher's residence adjoining; Mrs. Ann Oats, mi8tre8s
and Carleton-St.-Peter meet. The fuel allotment of 40 Carrier to Norwich.-Frederick Allum, mon. wed. & sat
Proctor-Beauehamp Sir Beginald Wm. Ellis John, cowkeeper Smith Alfred, cowkeeper
, bart. _D.L., J.·P. Langley hall Frary Saml. coal dlr. Langley Staithe Spence George Daniel, farmer & asses-
COHMEBCIAL. Hammond Edwin, head gamekeeper sor & collector of income tax foJ!
Allum Fredk. cowkeeper & carrier . to Sir R.W.Proctor-Beauchamp bart Hardley & Langley, Dairy farm
Brown James, farm bailiff to William Jpffrey Alexander, farm bailiff to Sir Stimpson William, cowkeeper
G. Cannell esq R. W. Proctor-Beauchamp bart Tooley William, farmer, The Grange-
Cannell & Sons, seed farm Jeftrey William, land stew&rd & head Wat-ers & Son, auctioneers & valuer!!.,
Cannell Fredk. J. f&rmer,Boundary ho gudener to Sir R. W. Proctor-Beau- The Abbey; & at Loddon & Acle;.
CanneD Wm, G. farmer, The Poplars champ bart. Hall farm head office, Norwich
Crisp Wm. jun. farmer, The Marsh Moore George, cowkeeper Waters Hy. Jas. farmer, The Abbay
Cumby John, cow keeper Oat!' Ann (Mrs.), schoolmistress Wright Richard, farmer, Manor bou&e-
LADLING (or Larlingford) is a parish and scattered of Norwich. The church of St. Ethelbert, which stand,.
..-illage, 1 mile north from Harling Road stntion on the in R field a quarter of a mile north from the villa~. ~
Thetford and Norwich section of the Great Eastern rail- an nncient structure in the Norman and Later styles,
way and 8 miles north-east from Thetford, in the Mid consisting of chancPI, nave, north aisle and an embattled'
division of the county, Guiltcross and Shropham petty WE'!Itl'rn tower of flint dating from the 14th century and'
•i!ssional division, hundred of Shropham, Wayland union, containing 3 bells : the south entrance is a fine specimen·
~ttleborough county court district, rural deanery of Rock- of Normnrl 'work: in the church are marble monument&
land (south division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese to William Woodley esq. many years lord of the manOT;
 DIRECTORY. J .NORFOLK. LETTO~. 217
d. 30 March, r8o7, and to George John Cerjat esq. d. 2 was converted to its present purpose in r88x, and will
.Tune, r8or: in the churchyard is buried the Rev. Philip seat about 50 people. The fuel allotment of 31 acres
Leach, 35 years rector of this parish and 42 years rector produces £22 ros. yearly. ilir Edmund Charles Nugent
of East Winch: the church was restored in x867, and an bart. of the Hall, West Harling, is lord of the manor aDd
ancient altar-stone, discovered under the flooring, was the principal landowner. The soil is various; subsoil,
replaced in its original position, as well as a stoup at the various. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats.
·f!Outh doorway: the tower and bells were restored in x88g The area. is 1,633 acres; rateable value, £1,248; the
at a. cost of £230, and & vestry was built in x8go at a population in 1901 was 158.
further cost of £xso by the mother and ·sister of the Parish Clerk, George Duke.
Rev. J. B. Atkinson, then rector, who also presented a Post & Postal Order Office.-Charles Doe, po11tmaster.
sta.in11d window: in 1895 a new organ was furnished at Letters received from Thetford at 4.20 & delivered at
a cost of £xoo by the present rector, who has also given 7 a.m.; dispatched at 6 a.m. & 8.15 p.m.; sundays,
new oak seats for the choir: there are 150 sittings. The 6.45 p.m. East Harling is the nearest money order &
register dates from the year xsoo. The living is a rec- telegraph office, 3 miles distant
tory, net yearly value £x6o, including 40 acres of glebe, Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1879• & en-
with residence, in the gift of Sir Edmund Charles Nugent larged in 1882, at a cost of £250, & again in 1891 at
bart. and held since 1901 by the Rev. Henry Nevitt, of a cost of £97• for 6o children; average attendance, 54;
St. Aidan's. The Wesleyan chapel here, originally a barn, Miss Fanny Louisa Jarred, mistress
Nevitt Rev. Henry, Rectory Kidd Ernest, farmer Steggles .A.rthur, farmer
Barrett Benjamin Cutty, farmer Kidd Robert, shopkeeper Steggles John, , jobmaster, carting
Denny Mary (Mrs.), Angel hotel P.H Smith Shadrach William, jun. farmer, contractor, furniture remover, horse
Doe Charles, shopkeeper, Post office Common farm dealer & farmer, Manor farm
Harbour Wm. Alfred, farmer,Fen frm
LESSINGHAliii is a pleasant village and parish near an educational charity left by a former rector, which is;
the seacoast, 3! miles north-east from Stalham station on at present applied to encouraging the regular attendanc&
the Midland and Great Northern joint railway and 8 of children at school. Here was anciently an alien priory
east-by-south from North Walsham, in the Eastern diVl- for monks of the Benedictine Order, founded by Sir Tbos.
sion of the county, Tunstead and Happing petty sessional de Lessingham as a cell to the abbeys of Bee in Normandy
division, Happing hundred, Smallburgh union, North and Okebourne, Wilts, and dedicated to All Saints. At
Walsham county court district, rural deanery of Waxham the dissolution its revenues were estimated at £44· 'lh&
(Happing division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and dioce!le Provost and Fellows of King's College, Cambridge, ar&
of Norwich. The church of All Saints is an ancient build- lords of the manor. The land chiefly belongs to the
ing of flint and stone, consisting of chancel, south porch, trustees of the late Mr. R. Baker and Thomas Worts es<l.
nave and an embattled western tower containing 3 bells : of Sutton. The soil is strong mixed; subsoil, sand, clay:
the church was thoroughly repaired in 1891 at a cost of and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley.
over £soo, a new roof being placed over the nave, which The area is 641 acres; rateable value, £991; the popu!a.-
was reseated with chairs and the porch and tower re- tion in 1901 was 182.
stored, from plans ann under the supermtendence of the Post & Postal Order Office.-Benjamin S. Clements, sub-
Diocesan Surveyor, Mr. H. Green, of Norwich. 'l'he re- postmaster. Letters from Norwich arrive at 6.50 a.m.
gister dates from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, & 2 p.m. (callers only); July to Sept. 2.35 p.m.; dis-
incorporated with that of Hempstead, joint net yearly patched, Oct. to June, II-45 a.m. & 4·35 p.m.; Jul:v
value £370, including 70 acres of glebe, in the gift of to Sept. 12.25 & 5.10 p.m.; no post on sundays. Th&
King's College, Cambridge, and held since 1904 by the Rev. nearest money order & telegraph office is at Happis-
William Marcus Coghlan McA.llister M.A.. of Queen's Col- burgh, 2£ miles distant
lege, Oxford. who resides at Hempstead. Here is a Primi- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1877, for
tive Methodist chapel. The poor have the benefit of a few 71 children; average attendance, 64; Herbert Ken-
charities of the annual value Qf about £w; there is also worthy, master
Barrett Walter Henry, farmer Harvey Robert, Star P.H Plumb~r Alfred John, blacksmith
Clemeuts Benj. Saml. grocer, Post off Jimpson Robert, farmer Reynolds William, 'butcher & parish
Clement'S Sarah (Mrs.), !Kwpkeeper Martin Waiter, farmer constable
Dyball John, farmer & carter Osborn John, beer retailer Whittleton George Waiter, farmer
LETHERINGSETT is a parish and Tillage piCtur- net income £x48, with 25 acres of glebe and residence, m
esquely situated in a well-wooded valley of the Glaven, the gift of Sir Alfred Jodrell bart. and held since rag,.
about I mile west from Bolt station on the eastern section by the Rev. Albert .A.rthur E!ldy M.A. of Worcester Col-
• of the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, in the lege, Oxford, who is also rector of and resides at Sax-
Northern division of the county, Bolt hundred, petty linghal:I\o Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel, erected.
sessional division and county eourt district, Erpingham in x8g8. Letheringsett Hall, the seat of the Right Hon.
union, rural deanery of Bolt and archdeaconcy and Sir Herbert Hardy Cozens-Hardy P.C. Lord Justice of
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a struc- Appeal, is a fine mansion with gardens and plantations.
ture of flint in the Gothic style of the 13th century, con- Clement William H. Cozens-Hardy esq. of Cley Hall, woo
sisting of chancel, nave, aisles, ve11try, south porch and a is lord of the manor, Sir Alfred Jodrell ban. of Bayfieltl
round western tower of Norman date containing 3 bells: Hall, and Miss Cobon are the chief landowners. The soil
the font is also Norman: in the chancel is a memorial is light; subsoil, chalky. The chief crops are wheat~
window, erected by the late Mrs. Jodrell, of Bayfield, as barley and turnips. The area is 844 acres of. land and
a memorial to Capt. Eaward Jodrell, x8th Royal Irish 5 of water; rateable value, _£1,384; the population in.
Regiment, who died 27 Jan. r868, and a reredos, in oak 1901 was 234.
and alabaster, has been erected in memory of the late Sexton, David Cla~ke.
Mrs. Jodrell: there are other memorial windows to the
Rev. John Marshall Webb M.A.. rector 1872-94• and to Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss May Wegg, sub-post--
Capt. Richard Waldy, who was killed at Paardeberg, S. mistress. Letters & parcels from Bolt R.S.O.; delivery
Africa: the church was restored in 1875 at a cost of commences at 7.1o a.m. & callers can have their letters
nearly £x,2oo, and in 1890 was new roofed and the porch at 10.35 a.m.; dispatched at 10.30 a.m. & 5·5 p.m.
rebuilt from plans by the late Mr. W. Butterfield, arch;- No postal business on sundays. Hoi.t is the nearest
tect: it now affords 210 sittings. The register dates money order & telegraph office, 2 miles distul!~
from the year 1653· The living is a discharged rectory, The children of this place attend the school at Bolt
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Waldy Mrs Morgans' Brewery Co. Limited (Henry
Anderson Mrs Webb Mrs. Hill house Turner, agent), brewers, maltsterll).
Chevalier· William Henry Charles COlllliiERCLU.. wine & spirit merchants i& aerated
c~ens-Hardy Rt. Hon. Sir Herbert 'BloomBenjamin,farm bailiff to C.W.H. water manufacturers
Hardy P.C., LL.B., J.P. (Lord Jus- Cozens-Hardy esq Scott Robert Elias, miller (water)
tice of Appeal), Letheringsett Clarke David, sexton Simmons J ames, assistant over!jeer
hall; 50 Lad'broke grove W & Athe- Cunningham Alfd. Jn.King's HeadP.H Turner Robert Buck (Mrs.),blacksmth
namm club SW Filbv• John William, farmer Turner Waiter, stopkeep~r
Cozens-Hardy Sidney, Glavenside Fox Frederick, chimney sweeper W oodhouse AI:en, gardener to Hon. Sir
Frost Mrs· d Hewitt George, builder, contractor & Herbert Hardy Cozens-Hardy
Hewitt Edward farmer
LETTON is a parish, 4 miles west from Thuxton sta- ~id division of the county, Mitford and Launditch petty
tion on the Wymondham and Dereham section of the 11essional division, Mitbrd :hundred, Mitford union, East
Great Eastern railway and 6 south from Dereham, in the Dereham county court district, rural deanery of Hing--
 218 LETTON.. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

ham (Yitford division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and dio- which stands within a park of about 200 acres, was de-
cese of Norwich. Of the church of All Saints only the signed by Sir John Soane, and contain~ a large number
foundations now remain ; the parishioners attend the of pictures. The ~oil is part heavy and part light ; sub-
church of the adjoining parish of Cranworth. The re- soil, mixed. The chief crops are wheat, barley, roots and
gister dates from the year 16S3· The living is a rectory, oats. The area is 1,287 acres; rateable value, [1,131;
annexed with Southburgh to that of Cranworth, joint net the population in 1901 was 92. . .
yParly value £4S01 including 38 acres of glebe, in the Let.t.er Box cleared at 8.4s a.m. k 6.20 p.m. Letters
gift of Lord Cranworth, and held since 1896 by the Rev. through Thetford, via Shipdham, arrive at 7 a.m. &
Arthur Tayler Hodg>'on B.A. of Queens' College, Cam. 3.30 p.m. Shipdham is the nearest money order &
bridge, who resides at Cranworth. Letton Hall is the telegraph office, about~~ miles distant
seat of Lord Cranworth D.L., J.P. who is lord of the The children attend the school at Cranworth for the united
manor and owner of the wlwle of the parish; the house, parishes of Let ton, South burgh & Cranworth ~
Cranworth Lord D.L., J.P. Letton Long George, farmer,Norton Grove fm Sidell William & Sam, farmers
hall; & 2oa, Great Cumberland Mallett James (exors. of), farmers, Stebbing Charles Frederick, steward to
place, London W , Park farm Lord Cranworth
Crafer George, farmer, Lower farm Rowland Edward, gamekeeper to Lord Watson Alfred, gardener, Letton hall
Hale's Alfred, estate carpenter Cranworth
.
EAST LEXHAM is a village and parish, 3 miles ' of Wight, and held since 1886 by the Rev. Charles Richd.
north from Dunham station on the Lynn and Dereham Bingham M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, who reside•
section of the Great Eastern railway and 6 north-by-east at Litcham. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel, The
from Swaffham, in the Mid division of the county, Mit- poor's allotment of 26 acres, let at [21 yearly, is for fuel,
ford and Launditch petty sessional division and union, and Allee's charity of 32s. yearly for bread. Lexham
Launditch hundred, Swaffham county court district, rural Hall, the property and residence of Bertram William
deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn and A.rnold Keppel esq. is a well-built house, with extensive
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. A.ndrew is a small gardens, prettily situated in a well-wooded park of uo
edifice of stone, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch acres, through which flows the riv-er Nar. Bertram
and a round western tower, now covered with ivy and William Arnold Keppel esq. is lord of the manor and'prin-
containing one bell: in the chancel are three mural tab- cipal landowner. The soil is light loam, and the subsoil,
lets to the Keppel family, dating from 1830 to I8S8: the gravel and chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley and
stained east window is a memorial to Frederick Walpole turnips. The area is 1,22s acres; rateable value, [1,049;
Keppel, d. 1858, and to Colonel Edward George Walpole the population in 1901 was 179.
Keppel, d. 1859: on the south side of the chancel are Parish Clerk, Frederick Bird.
sedilia. and apiscina: there are 100 sittings. The register Wall Letter Box, cleared a£ S·3S p.m.; no collection on
dates from the year 1S46. The living is a discharged sundays. Letters through Swaffham via Litcham arrive
rectory, consolidated with that of Litcham, joint net at 7· IS a. m. & 5·35 p.m. 'l'he nearest money order &
yearly value £4oo, including 4S acres of glebe, in tht! telegraph office is at Litcham, l;!! miles distant
gift of the Rev. C. W. Heald M.A.. rector of Obale, Isle j Public Elementary School (mixed), for ss children; aver-
of Wight, and the Rev. J. M. Heald M.A. of Ryde, Isle age attendance, 40; Mrs. Rosa Sparkes, mistress
Keppel Bertram William Arnold J.P. Middleton Joseph, farm bailiff to Ber- Oldfield William, fish dealer
Lexham hall tram· William Arnold Keppel esq Simpson Richard, farmer
Burton Ernest, farmer Newman Edward C. Chequers P.H Wiskard William, shopkeeper
Olark ',l'homas, farmer, Church farm
WEST LEXHAM is a parish 4 miles north from glebe and good residence, in the gift of and held since
Dunham station on the Lynn and Dereham section of the 1873 by the Rev. Francis Fenwick Reavely S.C.L. of
Great Eastern railway and si north from Swaffham, in Trinity College, Cambridge. The poor receive fuel ·cut
the Mid division of the county, Launditch hundred, Mit- annually from oak stubs, and a dole of [1 12s. is y.early
ford and Launditch union and petty sessional division, distributed in bread. The Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L.
Swaffham county court district, rural deanery of South is lord of the manor and principal landowner. The soil
Brisley, archdeaeonry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. is a light loam; subsoil, chalk and gravel. The chief
The church of St. Nicholas is a small building of stone, in crops are wheat, barley, turnips, and some land is in
the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, south pasture. The area is 1,180 acres; rateable value, [S32;
porch and a circular western tower, probably of Sa:xon the population in 1901 was g6.
date, containing one ·bell: the church was rebuilt in Sexton, William Head.
1881 at the sole expense of the Earl of Leicester K.G. a Post & Postal Order Office. Mrs. Emma N. Green~ sub·
marble pavement being at the same time laid in the postmistress. Letters through Swaffham, via Litcham,
chancel and the east window filled with stained glass at arrive at 8 a.m. & S·45 p.m.; dispatched 8 a.m. & S·45
the cost of the rector: the church affords s6 sittings. p.m. week days only. Castle Acre is the nearest money
The register dates from the year 168g. The living is a order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant
rectory, net yearly value [136, exclusive of sa acres of The children attend the school at East Lexham
Reavely Rev. Francis Fenwick S.C.L. Green Naomi Emma(Mrs.),shopkeepr. Osbiston Samuel, farmer, Glebe farm
(rector), Rectory & postmistress Tallent Herbert, farmer
Cresswell Harriet (Mrs.), Red LionP.H
LEZIATE is a scattered parish 2 mile• north from 1877 by the Rev. Arthur John Groom B.A. of Trinity
East Winch station on the Lynn and Dereham section of College,. Cambridge, who is also. rector of Bawsey, and
the Great Eastern railway, 1! east from Gayton Road resides at Ashwicken. Vice-Admiral. Richard Horace
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway Hamond, of West Acre Abbey, who is lord of the manor,
and d east from Lynn, in the North Western division of Joseph Boam Limited, of Leicester, John Groom esq. of
the county, hundred, petty sessional division and union of A.shwicken Hall, H. Talent esq. of West Acre, and Mr.
Freebridge Lynn, county court district of Lynn, rural Waiter Rasberry are the chief landowners. The soil is
deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and various; subsoil, mostly clay. The chief crops are wheat,
diocese of Norwich. Of the church of All Saints nothing barley and turnips. The area is 1,480 aCI'el, including
now remains but the foundations. A mission church was 104 acres of rabbit warren and common; rateable value,
erected here in 1876 by subscription, and has 100 sittings. £1,lHO j the population in 1901 was 161.
The living is a rectory consolidated with that of Ash- Letters through Lynn arrive at 8 a. m. The nearest money
wicken, joint net yearly value £360, including 13 acres order & telegraph office is at Gayton, 2b. miles distant
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since The children of this parish attend Ashwicken school
Eettinson George Y. Holt house Gurney Robert, beer &;. wine retailer, Rasberry Waiter, farmer, East farm*
Boam Joseph Limited, brick makers Oak End ·· Well Hall lane
Ca.ae Joseph, farmer, Holt farm Greaves Waiter, farmer • Rolfe Wm. Chilvers, farmer,Chilver ho
Gay & Wilson, sand merchants Lawes William, farmer '
'.
LIMPENHOE is a parish and village near the navig- Botolph is an edifice of flint with stone dressings, in the
able Yare, 1! miles north-east from Cantley station on the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel.
Norwich and Lowestoft section of the Great Eastern rail- nave, north porch and an embattled western tower con-
way, 10 south-west from Yarmouth, in the Eastern divi- taining :a bells: the south doorway, a fine e:x:ample of
sion of the county, petty sessional division of Blofield and Norman work, has .been restored: the stained east window
Walsham, hundred and union of Blofield, Great Yarmouth was erected in 1898 by the rector, in memory of his father
county court district, rural deanery of Blofield and arch-'· al'!d mother, the Rev. Charle~ Day, rector of St. Swithin's,
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. I Norwich., and "Mrs. Elizabeth Day : the rector also p~

• •
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. 0
LITCHAM. 219
• sented a carved stone reredos, and the stonework of the and gravel. The chief crops are wheat. oats and barley.
J>Ulpit Was re-carved in 1898: the church WaS rebuilt in The area is 1,228 acrllS, rated at £1,928 j the population
x88t, and has Y55 sittings. The register dates from the in 1901 was 188. By an order which came into operation
year t657· The living is a discharged vicarage, annexed to March 25, 1884, a detached part of Southwood was amal-
the rectory of Southwood, joint net yearly value £198, gamated with this parish.
including to acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift Sexton, Benjamin Baxter.
of an<l held sinee 1871 by the Rev. Theodore Henry Cross-
man Day B.A. of Caius College, Cambridge, surrogate Letters through Reedham R.S.O. arrive about 8.15 a.m.
and impropriator of the great tithes, value £ 48 . The &i 4.30 p.m. Wall Letter Box, Hill house, cleared at
Pnri~h Room, an iron building, affords So sittings. There 8.30 a.m. & 5 p.m. week days only. Wall Letter Box,
is a small Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 1877. The near church, cleared at 8.20 a.m. & 4·55 p.m. week days
principal landowners are the Rev. William Charles Emeris only. Reedham is the nearest money order &; telegraph
M.A. vicar of Taynton, Oxon; Clare Sewell Rt.>ad esq. of office, 3 miles distant. Messages are received at Cant-
91 Kensington Gardens square, London W. and the trus- ley railway station for dispatch only
tees of the late H. R. Neville esq. There are some copy- Public Elementary ,School (mixed), erected about 1840, &
holds in th.is parish, held of the manor of Reedham Hall, enlarged in 1894, for 6o children; average attendance,
of which John William Rose esq. of Castleton, Tunbridge 35 ; Mrs. Tills, mistress ; a house for the mistress was
Wells, is lord. The soil is light mixed; subsoil, sand erected in 1899
l)ay Rev. Theodore Henry "Crossman Brown Martha (Miss), cowkeeper Mallett William, farmer
B.A. (vi.car &; surrogate), Vicarage Carter Elizh.(Mrs.),fl"mr. Church farm May Arthur William, farmer, Hill ho
May Arthur Wilham, Hill house Carte-r Henry, shopkeeper Shearing Albert, farmer, Marsh farm
COMMERCIAL. Deeks John Charles, Old Falcon P.H Tills Hei'bert, farmer
Baxter Benjamin, sexton Forder Robert, farmer Waters Robert, vermin destroyer
Brock Charles, cowkeeper Haylett Robert, farmer, Low farm

LINGWOOD is a village and parish with a station on roughes esq. of Barlingha:r;n Hall, is lord of the manor
the- Norwich and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern and prin•ipal landowner. The soil is good mixed; sub-
railway, 8 miles east from Norwich and 121! from London, soil, sand and brick earth. The chief crops are wheat,
in the Eastern division of the county, petty aessional divi- oats and barley. The area is 661 acres; rateable v:Uue,
siop of Blofield and Walsham, hundred and union of £x,6o9; the population in 1901 was 438, including 5
Blofield, county court district of Norwich, rural deanery officers and 55 inmates in Blofield Union Workhouse. By
of Blofield and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The an order which came into operation March 25, 1884, a.
church of St. Peter is a small but ancient building of detached part of Burlingham St. Edmund was amal-
stone, in the Later English style, consisting of chancel, gamated with this parish.
nave, south porch and a western tower containing one Sexton, Robert Pardon.
bell: there are 180 sittings, and has lately been restored. Post &i Postal Order Office.-Samuel Jones, sub-post-
The register dates from the year 1566. The living is a master. Letters through Norwich arrive at 6.20 a.m.
perpetual curacy, annexed to the rectory of Burlingham & 1.5 &i 4.40 p.m. ; sundays, 6.20 a.m. ; dispatched 12.5,
St. Edmund's, joint net yearly value £205, with 31 acres 4·5 & 7.25 p.m.; snndays, n.5 a.m. Burlingham is
of glebe and residence, in the gift of Henry Randal Bur- the Jil.earest money order office ; telegraph office at rail-
roughes esq. and held since .1889 by the Rev. Frederick way station for collection &; Burlingham for delivery of
Taylor, who is also chaplain ol. Blofield union. Here is telegrams; 1! miles distant
a Primitive Methodist chapel, erected 1866. An allotmeat Wall Letter Bo:x at the Union House gates, cleared at 1
of land awarded to this parish lets for £15 a year, which a.m. &; 4.30 p.m.; sundaya at 10.55 a.m
sum is distributed in coals to the poor. The workhouse Public Elementary School (mixed), belonging to the three
for Blofield union, in this parish, is a large structure of Burlinghams & Lingwood, for 162 children ; average at-
brick available for 248 inmates, and adjoining is a hos- ten dance, 120 ; · Albert Ferley, master; Mrs. Ferley,
pital. for 20 patients, Rev. F. Taylor, chaplain (for par- mistress
ticulars of the 1mion, see Blofield). Henry Randal Bur- Railway Station, William Belton, station master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Beckett W!liam Jas. market gardener Lake Albert Edward, painter & decrtr
Fuller Ebenezer Bessey & Palmer L~d. coal &i coke mers Manthorpe Robt. coal dealer &; farme,r
Hood Major.A.rthurAcland,Lingwood lo Brooks Henry, market gardener Mills Charles, grocer &:c
Neave Frank · Cooper John, fanner Moy Thomas Limited (E. A. Futter,
Pike Miss Cooper Jn. Wm. shopkpr. & gen. dlr agent), coal & coke merchants
Rix Spencer, Manor. house Edrich Harry, farmer Neave Frank, coal, coke, cake, manure
Taylor Rev. Frederick, Vicarage Hindes Samuel, thrashing machine &i & general seed me-rchant. Tela-
COMMERCIAL. traction engine proprietor & farmer graphic address, "Neave, J.jngwood
.A.inslie James John, King's Head P.H. Hindes Thomas, farmer station"
& builder Hunn James William, farmer Rix Spence-r, barley merchant &; fruit
Be<*ett Robt. Daniel, assistant oversr Key Zachary &; Elisha, farmers grower
Beckett William, shopkeeper· . Loynes •Christopher Bridgman,market Starling William Abraham, farmer
Reckett William, jun. brick maker ~ardener & cucumber grower 1 Turner William,- boot maker ,
~I'l'CH.A.M is a parish 3 miles north-east-by-north from Hall, erected in •. r89o, is an edifice of brick, with
Dunbam station on the Lynn 1Uld Dereham section of the a stage and retiring rooms, and will seat 300 per..
Great Eastern railway and 8 north-west from Dereham, in sons; it is let for entertainments and public meetings.
the Mid division of. the county, Lattnditch hundred, Mit- There are Free Methodist and Primitive Methodist
ford and Launditch petty sessional division and union, chapels. There ia an almshouse for two aged persons,
Dereha.m oounty court district, rural deanery of South and the poor have the benefit of several small charities.
Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. A portion of the commons has been inclosed, but there
The church of All Saints is a. large e&ifice of flint with are still upwards . of 50 acres left for recreation and the
stone dtessings, principally in the Perpendicular style, use of the poor. The residence called '' Theo Priory" wu
consisting of chancel, nave, aisles and an embattled west- formerly a House of Rest for pilgrims. Bertram William
ern tower of brick with pinnacles and containing 6 bells, Arnold Keppel, of Lexham Hall, who is lord of the maaor,
rehung in 1894, and a new 6th bell· added at a cost of and William Thomas Collison esq. of Albemarle House,
about f.2oo: an oak ·screen of elaborate workmanship. Yarmouth, are tile chief landowners. The soil is various ;
dating 1rom the early part of the I5th century, and subsoil, gravel and clay. The chief crops are barley,
renovsted in 1903, separates' the nave from the chancel, wheat and roots. The area is 1,937 acres; rateable value,
in which are several memorials : there are two memorial £2,577; the population in I90l was 626.
windows, erected in 1851 by D. Lynes esq. and Miss C. Parish (,'lerk, James Rallison.
Lynes to theiryarents: in 1890 a. new organ was provided Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. ii A. &i
at a cost of £120: the church has been thoroughly re- I. Office. Oliver Charles Chapman, sub-postmaster,
paired and re-seated, and has 300 sittings, 130 being Letters received from Swaffham at 6.5 a.m. &; 4·50
free. The register dates from the year 1550. The living p.m.; delivered 7 a.m. & 5 p.m. & dispatched at 6.40
is a discharged rectory, consolidated with that of East p.m. ; sundays, delivered 7 a.m. ; dispatched 6.40 p.m
Lexham, joint net yearly value £402, including 45 acreg Public Elementary School- (boys, girls &; infants), buih
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Rev C. W. in 1845, for 190 children; average attendance, 120;
Heald M.A. rector of Chale, Isle of Wight, and the Rev. William Ridley, master; Miss Mary Wattam, infants'
J. M. Heald M.A. of Mottisione, Isle of Wight, and mistress
held since 1888 by the Rev. Charles Richard Bingham Carriers.-William Milk, to Lynn. tues. ; Mrs. Sarah Ann
M ..A.. of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Oddfellows' Barnes, to East Dereham, on fri
 220 LITCHAM.
Bingham Rev. Charles Richard M.A.
(rector), Rectory · •
Curtis William
·Farrer William Money
Harrison Harris
Highmoor Richard Nicholson M.B
Hopson Alfred, The Limes
Keppel Henry, The Hall
Mowforth Rev. Ernest Stephen(Primi-
tive Methodist)
Reyner Mrs
.Valpy Misses, The Priory
COHHEBCIAL.
Archer George, farmer
Askew Sharman Johri, watch maker
Atkins Edward James, Bull hotel &
posting house
Banbam John, bricklayer
Barritt Charles, grocer & draper
Blyth Charles Henry, pork butcher
Burrows Davey, New inn, carpenter,
paiRter & plumber
Burton A-bel, machine owner & farmer
NORFOLK.
Burton Waiter, cycle agent
Catton George, tailor
Chapman Oliver Charles, draper &
grocer, Post office
Chatten J ames, farmer, Manor farm
Collison George, carpenter & assistant
overseer
Copeman William Hicks, saddler &
harness maker
Crispe George & Sons, carpenters,
builders & wheelwrights
Elgar Charles, farmer
Fitt Sarah (Mrs.), baker
Flint Robart, sergeant of police
Hammond Robert, King's Arms P.H
Highmoor Richard Nicholson M.B.,
C.M. physician & surgeon & medical
officer, Fransham district of Mitford
& Launditc'!l union
Howard Benjamin, basket maker
Knock J ames, bricklayer & coal dealer
Litcham Fire Brigade (George Henry
Ramm, captain)
[K.ELLY'S
Makins Robert, butcher & farmer · . •
Medlock William, baker & confectioner
.Mendham Robert, farmer, High hons&
Mitchell William, wheelwright
Mobbs Joseph, oil &e. dealer
Odd Fellows' Hall (Jo'hn Smi~h, crtkr)
Overton Jacob, shopkeeper
Ra.llison William, parish clerk ·
Ramm George Henry, blacksmith
Battenbury Sarah (Mrs.), dress makr
Reyner John, plumber &c
Royle James Patrick,registrar of birth•
\&; deaths for Litcham sub-distri~
Southgate Arthur, Green Dragoa !P.ll
Starling James, farmer; & at Beeston
Symonds Robert, boot maker
W agg George, blacksmith
Walker Thomas, grocer
Wall Robert, grocer, draper & agen\
for W. & A. Gilbey Limited, wine &
spirit merchant-s
White Waiter, chemist & druggid

_LODDON is a small market and union town and parish,
bounded on the north by the river Chet, 5 miles south
from Buckenham station and the same distance south-west
from Reedham station, both on the Norwich and Lowestoft
section of the Great Eastern railway, 7 north-west from
Beccles, 10 south-east from Norwich, 15 south-west from
Yarmouth and 112 from London, in the Southern division
_of tlie county, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional divi-
sion. hundred of Loddon, county court district of Bungay
and Beccles, rural deanery of Brooke (eastern division),
.archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The
town is lighted with gas by a company established in
1863, from works in the lower Bungay road, and supplied
with water from private wells. 'the church of the !Holy
Trinity is a large structure of flint with stone dressings in
_the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave will
clerestory, aisles, south porch and an embattled western
tower with pinnacles, containing a clock and 8 bells : the
organ was presented by T. Reynolds in 1821: the east
window is stained, and there is an ancient stone font,
much defaced: in the south aisle is a curious framed
painting, dating from 1496, and representing Sir James
Hobart and his wife kneeling, with views of Loddon church
and St. Olave's bridge and I!Jl. inscription beneath stating
that Sir J ames built the church, and his wife the bridge :
the lower panels of the rood screen are also painted with
various scripture subjects : in the chancel is a brass to
Sir James Hobart kt. ob. r615, and Franees his wife, ob.
r66g: in the north aisle is a marble altar-tomb, with a
recumbent figure of Lady Williamson, who died in 1684:
the church was restored in 1·893• chiefly on the outside,
at a cost of £x,uo, and in 1903 the nave and aisles were
reseated in oak, at the expense of Mrs. Copeman, Edward
Cadge esq. and his two brothers ; the rest of the church
was reseated and the floor re-laid by subscription, the total
cost amounting to about £x,ooo: there are 400 sittings.
The register dates from the year 1556. The living is
a vicarage, net yearly value £205, including 3
acres of glebe with residence, in the gift of the
Bishop of Norwich, aHd held since x884 by the Rev.
Caleb Baskett Mayhew. A parish room, in connection
with the church, was built in x887 at a cost, including
furnishing, of about £300, and will hold 140 persons. The
Wesleyan chapel was built in 1894 and will seat 240; the
old chapel built in 1835 is now used as a schoolroom and
lecture hall; the Primitive Methodist chapel was erected
in 1899, at a cost of £ 1,ooo, and affords ~oo sittings ;
the previous chapel built in 1852 is now used as a Sunday
school ; there is also a meeting place here for the Salvation
Army. The Town Hall, built in 1870, is a structure of
red brick, in the Italian style, used for meetings and
entertainments, and will hold 300 persons. An engine
house was built in 1859 br the par1sh, and in addition
to the parish engine there 1s a fire engine placed here by
the Norwich Union Fire Office. In the 28th Edward I.
J. Seagrave obtained for the town a charter for a market,
to be held every Tuesday, for corn, and a fair for stock
on Easter Monday, but these have now lapsed; a pleasure
fair is held on the first Monday after November 22nd.
A sale of all kinds of stock is held on alternate
Mondays by Messrs. H. J. Waters & Son, at the rear of
the Swan HoteL The town estate consists of a house and
a farm of 76 acres, the rent of which, amounting to £ro4
yearly, is applied as under: three-sevenths for the repair,
maintenance and services of the church, two-sevenths for
the common burdens of the parish, one-seventh for the
education of the children of the deserving poor and one-
seventh for the benefit of deserving poor persons. George
William Danby Palmer-Kerrison esq. of Ranworth, is lord
of the manor. The land belongs to John Edwin Crisp esq.
of Beccles, John Wilson Gilbert esq. of Cringleford, Nor-
wich, and others. The area is 3,042 acres of land and
6 of water; rated at £3,685 ; the population in 1901 was
1,034· .
Parish Clerk, Edward William Goate.
Post. M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Office.-Mrs. Georgina Ellis, postmistress. Letters
are received from Norwich at 6.5 a.m. 1.30 & 4.10
p.m.; dispatched at 10.30 a.m. by special messenger
to man train at Buckenham; per mail cart at 4.20
p.m. ; by special messenger at 7.40 p.m. to mail train
at Buckenham; on sunday.s, letters arrive at 6.5 a.m.
are dispatched at 4· 10 p.m
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR LODDON AND
CLAVERING PETTY SESSIONAL D-IVISION.
The l!lenior magistrate in the chair.
Beauchamp Sir Reginald William Proctor hart. D.L.
Langley park,. Norwich
Bacon Nicholas Hy. esq. D.L. Raveningham hall, Norwich
Carr William esq. M.A. Ditchingham hall, Bungay
Carr William, jun. esq. Hall farm, Ditchingham, Bungay
Crisp John Edwin esq. Homefield, Beccles
Crisp John Robert esq. Leet hill, Kirby Cane, Bungay
Denny Richard Harrison esq. Framingham, Norwich
de Poix Edmond Albert Joseph Edouard Marie Tyrel esq.
Broome place, Bungay
Gilbert Robert Thomas Edwin esq. Ashby hall, Norwicb
Haggard Hlenry Rider esq. Ditchingham house, Bungay
Holmes John esq. Brooke hall, Norwich
Kemball Chas. Gurdon esq. Mettingham castle, Bunga1
Kenyon John George esq. Gillingham hall, Beccles
Mann Robert Campbell esq. Ditchingham, Bungay
1Smith Henry esq. D.L. Ellingham hall, Bungay .
'i'hursby Rev. Harvey William Gustavs M.A. Burgh-
Apton rectory, Norwich
The chairman, for the time being, of the Loddon a.nd
Clavering Rural District Council is an ex-officio magis~rate.
Clerk to the Magistrates, Edward Cadge ·
The Petty Sessional division is the same as the Loddon
union. Petty Sessions· are held every alternate wed-
nesday at the Town Hall, at 1I a.m
Public Establishments.
County Police Station, Edgar Eagling, superintendent, :a
sergeant & 12 constables
Town Hall, Edward Cadge, hon. sec
LODDON & CLAVERING RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Meets at the Loddon Workhouse, Heckingham, every
alternate monday when the board meeting is over.
Chairman, John Holmes, Brooke hall, Norwich
Clerk, Edward Cadge, Loddon
Treasurer, 'Henry Birkbeck, Norwich
Medical Officer of Health, Edward Thurlow Prior
M.R.C.S.Eng. Loddon
Highway Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector, Charles William
Pritchard. Loddon
LODDON & CLAVERING UNION.
Board day every alternate monday, at xo.go a.m. at the
Workhouse, Heckingham.
The union comprises the following places : Aldeby, Al-
pington, Ashby, Bedingham, Brooke, Broome, Burgh
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. LODDON. 221
Apton, Burgh St. Peter, Carleton St. Peter, Chedgrave, 1764; to hold 510 inmates; James Ward, master; Ed-
Claxton, Ditchingham, Ellingham, Geldeston, Gilling- ward Thul'low Prior, medical officer ; Mrs. Elizabeth
ham All Saints-aum-St. Mary, Haddiscoe, Hales, Hard- C. Ward, Inatron
lPv, Heckingham, Hedenham, Hellington, Howe, Kirby
Cane, Kirstead, Langley, Loddon, Mundham, Norton PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Subcourse, Raveningham, Seething, Sisland, Stock.ton, ..isse:>sor & Collector of Property & Income Tax, Last
Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe, Thurlton, Thurton, Thwaite, Sayer, Langley; eo-assessor, Edward Wm. Goate,
Toft Monks, Topcroft, Wheatacre, Woodton & Yelver- Loddon
ton.. The population of the Union in I90I was I2,393; Assistant Overseer, David Pryse Powell
area, 6o,32I acres; rateable value in I904, £59,330 Clerk to Commissioners of Taxes, Mrs. Ellen Jane Hawes,
Chairman, John Holmes, Brooke hall, Norwich Gillingham, Beccles
Oerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Edward Clerk to Haddiscoe Drainage Board, to Chet Valley Com-
Cadge, Loddon missioners of Sewers, Edward Cadge
Tlieasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Norwich Clerk to Burgh St. Peter & Langley, Chedgrave & Toft
Collector & Relieving Officers, Aldeby di11trict, John Monks Drainage Boards, Edward Cadge
Cossey, Raveningham; Lodden district, Waiter Nobbs, Highway Surveyor to County Council, Herbert Geo. JS:aines
Loddon
Vaccination Officers, the Registrars of Births & Deaths VOLUNTEERS.
Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, No. I district, -tt:1 Vol. Batt. Norfolk Regiment, I Co. Lieut. G. E.
Hugh Paul Helsham L.R.C.P.Lond. Beccles; No. 2 Gillett, commanding; Sergt. G. A. J ones, instructor
district, Edward Thurlow Prior M.R.C.S.Eng. Loddon; Public Elementary School, erected in 1857, & enlarged
No. 3 district, George Edward Gillett L.R.C.P.Lond. in 1881 to hold 100 boys, 84 girls & 8I infants;
Brooke; No. 4 district, Gilbert Holland Ransome average attendance, boys, 93• girls, 65, infants, 57;
L.R.C.P.Lond. Bungay Waiter Le Masurier, master; Miss Woolliscroft, girls'
Superintendent Registrar, Edward Cadge, Loddon; deputy, mistress; Mis11 Nickalls, infants' mistress
William Grimble, Loddon
Registrars of Births & Deaths, Aldeby sub-district, John Carriers to:
Cossey, Raveningham; deputy, George F. Fisher, Norwich George Wells, wed. & sat. & Thomas Woolner,
Hales; Loddon sub-district, Waiter Nobbs, Loddon; moo. wed. fri. & sat.; George Herbert White, moo.
deputy, Edwin J. Browne, Loddon wed. fri. & sat.; Samuel Harvey Artis, moo. wed.
Registrar of Marriages, Frederic Waiter Browne, Loddon; fri. & sat
deputy, John Thorrold Sidney, Loddon Yannouth George Herbert White, wed. & sat. returning
Workhouse, Heckingham, a building of red brick, built in same day
Barr-Hamilton Mrs. The Rockery Bugg George, grocer & draper & boot Ellis Georgina (Mrs.), chemist &
Browne Frederic Waiter, Stratton cot & shoe dealer stationer, & agent for W. & A. Gil-
Cadge Edward, Bank house Cadge Edwd.(firm,Copeman & Cadge), bey Ltd. wine & spirit merchants,
Chapman William solicitor & commissioner for oaths, Post office
Clarke William J ames clerk to the magistrates for the Fish James Henry, boot & shoe maker
Olowes Mrs. South End house Loddon & Clavering petty sessional Fitch Sydney Hewitt, agent to Barclay
Oorke Rev. Reginald John (vicar of division, clerk to the guardians & & Co. Limited, bankers
Hale!! & Heckingham) assessment committee, Loddon & Forder Richard, coal dealer
Forder Samuel, Bungay road Clavering union, superintendent Forder William, jun. cowkeeper
Greengrass Miss registrar, clerk to the Loddon & Francis John, gardener to L. Tait
Grimble William Clavering Rural District Council, McClintock esq
Leman Ernest Spence, Eastholme the Haddiscoe Drainage Board, the Galer Geo. nurseryman & fruit grower
Leman John Spence Chet Valley commissioners of sewers Galer James Edward, miller (wind &
McClintock Lawson Tait M.B. The & the Burgh St. Peter Drainage steam) & coal merchant
Chestnuts Board, ·& the Langley, Chedgrave & Galer Saml. market gardener & farmer
Mayhew Rev. Caleb Baskett (vicar), Toft Monks Drainage Boards, sec. Garrard Austin Fredk. farmer (letter•
Vicarage to Gas Co. & to Town Hall Co. Lim should be addressed Sisland,Norwch)
Pengelly Rev. Charles (Wesleyan) Ca'nnell & Sons, mangel, turnip Garrard John, tailor & furniture brokr
Porrett John Ernest, Church .grove & garden seed grovvere & Gas Co. (Ernest Spence Leman, Ingr. ;
Prior Edward Thur:ow merchants ; seed farms, Hardley & Edward Cadge, sec)
Riches Mrs Langley; Norwich warehouse Gibson Arthur, Swan family & com-
Rodwell John Lyndsay (saturdays only), 7 Farmer's avenue mercial hotel & posting house ;
Sadd Arthur Charles, The Beechea Chapman William, Jun. wine, lock-up coach house; good stabling
Sadd Henry Edwin, East hill spirit, ale & porter merchant & Goate Ada Jane (Miss), refreshment
Shreeve John Henry dealer in corn, flour, pollards, rooms
Sidney John Thorold, Bungay road meah, malt & hops; agent for Goate Edward William (firm, Nobbs
Spurgeon Mrs :\!organ's Brewery Co. Lim. ; & <&; Goate ), printer, news agent, &
Sutton J obn poultry farmer, Chedgrave correspondent to local papers ; acci-
Ward Alfred, Bungay road Chaston & Grimson, builders, con- dent, fire & life insurance ; eo-
Wharton Albert, Loddon ball tractors & carpenters assessor of taxes & parish clerk
COMMERCIAL. Clarke Charles, pork butcher Goate Samuel Edward, boot maker
Ancient Order of Foresters (Loyal Cooper Alfred George, registered Godbold Thomas, farmer, Bales green
Beauchamp Court, No. 7,856) (W. shoeing & general smith <&; iron- Goodwin Charlea, poultry farmer
R. Copling, sec) monger Gower Thomas, farmer, Stubbs green
Artis Samuel Harvey, carrier Copeman & Cadge, solicitor.; & at Gower Arthur, farmer, Hall Green fm
Bailey Arthur, saddler & harness Beccles (friday) & Norwich (sat) Green Lewis Peter, pig dealer
maker Copling Richard & Son, regis- Grimble William, deputy supt. registr
Balls Harry, parish clerk of Chedgrave tered plumbers, glaziers & painters, Grimson George, builder & contractor,
Barclay & Co. Lim. (branch), bankers gas & hot water fitters, writers, see Chaston & Grimson
(Sydney Hewitt Fitch, agent), open grainers & .gilders, paper & bell Hamilton VVilhelmina Emma (Miss),
ro to 3 except sat. 10 to I ; draw on hangers, house & church decorators ; laundry, Beccles road
head office, 54 Lombard street, & at Brooke Hansell Alfred John, householder
London E C Copling William, householder Harpley Charles, King's Head P.H
Batchelder Samuel John, Angel P.H Corbyn William Arthur, ladies' & Her win George ( exors. of), farmers
Blunderfield William Riches, house- gentlemen's tailor Hoddy James, estate agent to John
holder, Bungay road Crake William, watch maker Wilson Gilbert esq. Street farm
Braddock Jane (Miss), dress maker Davy John, householder Howlett Herbert, hsehldr. Beccles rd
Braddock Rd. William, cooper, bacon Dowe Eliza (Mrs.), shopkeeper Huggins William, shopkeeper
curer & bill poster Duffield Alfred Arth. market gardener Kaines Herbert George, highway sur-
Brown Frederick, baker, grocer & Eagling Edgar,superintendent of police veyor to County Council
fancy repository Edge Alfred, chimney sweep Kemp Susanna (Mrs.), farmer
Browne & Son, coach builders Elden Lewis, builder, contractor,brick- Knights George Richard, oowkeeper
Browne Edwin John, cycle agent & layer,carpenter & ironmonger; build- Lack Esther (Miss), shopkeeper
dealer & deputy registrar of births ing materials, stoves, ranges, marble, Langley Arthur, farmer, Bungay road
& deat.bs for Loddon sub-district enamelled & slate mantelpieces &c LPman John Spence, grocer, dr31per,
Browne Frederic Walter, pianoforte Elden William, cycle maker stationer, earthenware dealer &
tuner & registrar of marriages,Lod- :mlis Reginald Thomas, hair dresser & ironmonger. P. 0. Tel
don & Clavering Ullion, Stratton cot tobacconist Le Masurier Waiter, schoolmaster
•
 '
222 LODDON. ·NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Loddon & Clav~ring Benefit &lciety
(John Spence Leman, treasurer;
Davii Pryse Powell, sec)
Lofts John Hunton, Jolly Farmers'P.H
McClintock Lawson Tait M.B., Ch.B.
surgeon, The Chestnuts
Mallett Last Peter, farmer, Town farm
Manchester Unity Order of Oddfellows
(Loyal Feeling Heart L"odge) ( J.
Preston, sec)
Mennell David, Red Lion P.H
Middleton Byron, hsehldr.Church pln
Napp Harriet (Mrs.), laundress ·
Nobbs & Goate, general printers; &
• at Smallgate street, Beccles ; tele-
grams, " Goate, Loddon "
Nobbs Waiter, registrar ot births &
deaths, relieving & vaccination
officer & collector to the guardians
· for Loddon district, Loddon &
. Clavering union
Norfolk Regiment, 4th Vol. Batt. (I
Co.) (Lieut. G. E. Gillett, com-
manding; Sergt. G. A. Jones, in-
structor)
Olle Ernest, householder
Pallant Jas. markelJ gardnr.Bungay rd
Payne William, fishmonger · mg- unwn
Peck William, corn dealer & grocer
Porrett John Ernest M.R.C.V.S.
veterinary surgeon, Church grove
Powell David Pryse, assistant overseer
& clerk to the Parish Councils of
Loddon, Chedgrave & Broome, &
assistant overseer for Geldeston &
Sisland
Prior Edward Thurlow M.R.C.S.Eng.,
L.S.A. surgeon, 1& medical officer of
health to the Loddon & Clavering
Rural District Council, & medical
officer & public vaccinator, No. 2
district, & to the workhouse, Lod-
don & Clavering u..,ion
Pritchard Charles William, highway
surveyor & sanitary inspector to Lod-
don & CJavering Rural District
Council
Pryke James Barnett, grocer, draper,
hosier, clothier ·& boot & shoe wat"e-
houseman
Riches Wm. George, farmer,Stubbs ho
Riches William Robinson, farmer,
The Elms, Stubbs green
Sadler Mary Ann (Miss), caretaker of
· W esleyan chapel
Self Rub~rt, householder, Mill house
Shreeve Edward, householder
Sianey John Thorrold, deputy re~:!'is­
trar nf marriages, Loddon & Claver-
• •
Smith Samuel, brick maker
Sut1oon Thos. fami~y butcher & cattle
dealer·
Sutton Elijah, farmer, ~tubbs green
Symonds Nathaniel, farmer ·& land-
owner, Loddon Ingloss
Thompson Sarah (Miss), househ,plder
Tice Thomas, farmer, Moat farm,
Stnbbs green
Todd Susannah (Mrs.), milliner &
fancv• bazaar
Town Hall Co. Limited (Edwd. Cadge,
hon. sec)
Wakefield Mary Ann (Mrs.), hsehldr
Ward James Charles (Mrs.), butcher
Waters H. J. & rSon, auctioneers &
valuers; head office, Norwich
Watson Alfred Yeoman, farmer·& land-
owner, Beech Grove farm
W e:Is George, carrier
Wharton Albert, farmer, Loddon hall;
& at Hale's Hall farm
White George, househldr. Bungay rd
White Geo. Herbt. carrier, The Grove
Woods, Sadd, Moore & Co.
Limited, agricultural seed
merchants (seeds specially ma-
chine cleaned & growth carefully
tested); wool '!!taplers, maltsters &
roller flour mills (steam) ; cake
merchants ; agents for Bibby's cele-
b-rated cakes & meals ; & at Lowes-
toft, Yarmouth & Homersfield
W oolner Thomas, carrier
Wurr Frederick (Mrs.), dress maker

LONGHAM is a parish and village on the road from
Dereham to Lynn, 2 miles north from W endling station
on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern
railway and 5 west-north-west from Dereham, in the Mid
division of the c«:mnty, Launditch hundred, 'Mitford and
Launditch petty sessional division and union, Dereham
county court district, rural deanery of South Brisley,
arc'hdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church
of St . .Andrew is a structure of flint and rubble, in the Per-
pendicular style, consisting of chancel. nave,: south porch,
vestry and an embattled western tower containing one
bell; in 1878 the interior of the church was thorough~y
restored and reseated and a new pu:pit erected, and in
1898 the nav& roof was renewed: there are 153 sittings.
The register dates from the year I539· The living is a
vicarage, with the rectory of Wendling annexed, joint net
yearly value £69, with 66 acres of glebe, and residence,
in'the gift of the Lord Chancellor, ana held since I89I by
tb~ Rev. Louis Henry Ransom M.AJ of Pembroke Col-
lege, Cambridge. !Here is a small Wes!eyan chapel, built
in 186~ and two cottage abnshouses for two old married
Hastings John, Longham hall Head George, farmer
Kendle Mrs. High house Home James Joseph, grocer & draper,
Ransom Rev. Louis Henry M.A. (vicar Post office
& rector of Wendling), Vicarage Kendle William Fuller,
COMMERCIAL. Holly farm
Bunn James, farmer, Park farm Killengrey Robert, beer retailer
Cheeseman William, show proprietor King Robert, painter &c
couples, or four single women. The Earl of Leicester
K.G., L.L. is lord of the manor, chief landowner and lay
impropriator. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay and
gravel. The chief crops are barley, wheat and roots.
The area is 1,335 acres; rateable value, £1,168 ; tlle
pot:nlation in 1901 was 236.
farish Clerk, Henry Thompson.
Post & Postal Order Office. James Joseph Hornej sub~
postmaster. Box cleared at 5.30 p.m.; no collection
o.t sundays. Letters received through East Dereham,
arrive at 1·45 a.m. Gressenhall & Wendling are the
nearest telegraph & money order offices, both 2 miles
distant
Wall Letter Box, outside the School, cleared at 5·35 p.m.;
another at the Vicarage, cleared at 5 p.m
Public Elementary Sehool (mixed), erected by the Earl
of Leice!ter in 1862, for 100 children; average attend-
ance, 6o; Miss Alice BO'Ughey, mistress
Tax Collector, Dennis Tye, of Gressenhall.
Nichols Edward, beer retailer
Purple George, fowl dealer
Stannard Thomas, farm bailiff to Jn.
farmer, Hastings esq
Syer J ames, castrator
Watling Francis, farmer
Wiskar James, thatcher

LOPHAM is a straggling town, consisting of the tw1l
villages and parishes of North and &nth Lopham, and is
6 miles west-by-north from Diss station on the Ipswich and
Norwich section, and 6 south-east from Harling Road
station on the Thetford and Norwich section of the Great
Eastern railway, in the Mid division of the count:f, Guilt-
cross and Shropham petty sessional division, Guiltcross
hundred, Thetfo.rd union, Diss county court district, rural
deanery of Rockland (south division), archdeaconry of
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St.
Nicholas, North Lopham, is a fine and large edifice, in
the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave,
aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower,
principally of flint: the south porch is Norman, and
the outside of the church and the. buttresses exhibit many
LatiB inscriptions: the chancel was thoroughly restor.ed
in 1862, and in 1887 the nave and aisles were reseated
ani part of the ~wer converted into a vestry: there are
150 sittings. The earliest registers date from the year
1558. The livings of North and South Lopham form a
conwlida.ted rectory, joint net yearly value £4oo, includ-
ing 32 acres of glebe, with ·residence, in the gift of St.
John's College, Cambridge, and held since 1899 by the
Rev. Charles Jame:5 Eastwood M.A. of that College; the
patrons in this case are bound to present a. fellow of the
Cullege. There is a small Primitive Methodist ehapel
and a Wesleyan chapel, with a burial ground. A. cemetery
of a quarter of an acre was formed in 187r, at a cost of
£r5o, but was enlarged by the addition of ! acre iB 1902,
at a aost of £1oo, and is under the control of the Parish
Council. The town is noted for the manufacture
of linen, diaper, dowlas, and huckaback, principally by
small manufactureriJ, who traverse the neighbouring shires
to sell their goods. The town lands and charities at'&
applied by the trustees according to a scheme framed by
the Charity Commissioners in 1870, for the· benefit of
the most deserving and necessitous pool" of the parish and
for providing rewards for the school children, as well
as for the maintenance and repair of the church. The
chief landowners are- the Duke of Norfolk K.G. and Mr.
John Ellis Nunn, of Garboldisham, but there are several
smaller owners. Henry Edwin Garrod esq. of the Grove,
Diss, is lord of the manor. The land is of mixed and
heavy soil; subsoil, cl~y. The chief crops are wheat,
buley and roots. The area is 2,018 acres; rateable value,
[;,205; the population of the civil parish in 1901 was
6oo. and of the ecclesiastical district (North and South
Lopham), 1,049·
Parish Clerk, William Mann.
Po~t & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office, North Lopham.-
Simon Peter Ruddock, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive
through Thetford; delivered at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched
at 5·55 p.m.; sunday delivery, 7·55 a.m.; dispatched
g.5o a.m. The near&st telegraph offic.e is at Kenning~
hall, 2 miles distant
I Wall Box,The Green,cleared at 6 p.m.; sunday, 10.30 a.m
 DI:REOTO:RY I J NORFOLK. LUDHAM. 228
PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. i
poor have the benefit of a charity left by William Branch
The old National School, now called "the Allbert room," Elliott esq. and there is a ·fuel allotment in the fen, con..
was built, with :master's residence, in x871, at a cost of sisting of ~bout 200 acres, of which part is for South Lop-
£700, on a site given by Mrs. G. E. Buckenham: it is ham and part for North Lopham. Henry Edward Garrod
now used as a day & sunday school & for lectures, esq. of Diss, is lord of the manor. The principal land-
meetings &c owners are·the Duke of ~orfolk K.G. Thomas Buckenba.m
The Schooi, held at the Albert room (hired from the esq. the trnstees of the late Mrs. Jarrett and Messrs
trustees, who are the rectors of North & South Lop- Herbert William Womack and Daniel Pawsey. The -chief
ham, & Thomas W. Womack & Nelson Lanham), crops are wheat, beans, barley and turnips. The land
holding 140 children ; average attendance, 105 ; comprises some kindly working loams resting on clay
Thomas Bawden, master subsoil, and some of a heavy kind, all of which are good
corn-growing lands. About a mile east of South Lopha.m.
The village of SOUTH LOPHAM~ in the adjoining in the fen or low lands, is Lopham Gate, where there
parish, is a mile south from that of North Lopham. The are two springs, from which flows th~ Little Ouse and
ehurch of St. Andrew, situated in a field, is an ancient Waveney; the former takes a course through Thetford,
building of flint and stone, consisting of chancel, cleres- Brandon and Lynn, and the latter flows to Yarmouth,
toried nave, south aisle, south porch and a fine central and both divide the counties of Norfolk and: Suffolk.
Norman tower, with pinnacles, and containing a clock The area is 1,954 acres; rateable value, £2,051; the
and 6 bells; nces of a north aisle still remain: the chan- ponulation in xgox was 49·
eel was thoroughly restored in 1866 and the fine Norman Parish Clerk, Charles Algar Keeble.
arches of the tower thrown open: the rest of the church Post & Postal Order Office, South Lopham. Miss
was restored and reseated in 1874, and in 1878 an organ Elizabeth S. Sare, sub-postmistress. Letters received
was obtained: there are 1200 sittings. The register dates through Thetford at 7·35 a. m.; dispatched at 5·45
from the year I554· The living is consolidated with that p.m. ~ sundo.y delivery at 7·35 a.m. ; dispatched at g.25
of North Lopham. There is a small Baptist chapel. The a.m. The nearest money order o;ffice is at North
town lands and church charity are applied by the Lopham, & telegraph office at Garboldisham, 2 miles
trustees, according to a scheme sanctioned by the Court distant
of Chancery, to the maintenance of the church and Public Elementary School (mixed), with master's resi-
schools of South Lopham ; the yearly surplus. 3 sum dence, was erected here in 1863, at a cost of about
equal to one-fourth of the net income, is distributed £8oo, for 120 children; average attendance, 70; the
amongst the poor who have not received parish relief school is under the management of four foundation
for six months previously, one-fourth is assigned to the & two other managers; Marcus K. Bardwell, m'aster;
church, and one-half to the Norfolk County Council. The Mrs. Elizabe11h Bardwell, mistress ·
.
NORTH LOPHAM. Murton Jn. farmer & linen manufactr Burroughes Herbert Ernest, farmer
"
PRiVATE RESIDENTS. Newson George William, auctioneer Cock Ro bert, farmer
& valuer & clerk to Parish Council Eacock William Frost, farmer
Brown Charles, The Lodge , Reeve Righteous, thatcher . Eaton William Thomas George, farmr
Buekenham Mrs. The Limes Reeve Robert; thatcher & farmer Filby John, farmer
Womack John Robin son Thomas, farmer Flatman John, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Rolfe Ho race W. farmer Garnham Wait. H. carpenter & shpkpr
Ares Geo. Edwd. seed mer. & farmer Ruddock Simon Peter, tailor & Post off Goddard Henry, Chequers P.H
Baker James, · farmer Stevens Ambrose, thrashing machine Goddard J esse, wheelwright
Banham Richard. baker proprietor Gooch John, fowl deale:r ·
Be&les Edwin Womack, btchr. & farmr Shaw Arthul', farmer Grant Joseph, shoe maker
Beales Robt. carpenter & wheelwright Smith Martha Ann (Mrs.), Bull P.H Grant Mary AnJ) (Miss) 9 baker
Beales Stephen, linen manufacturer Tyler George, farmer Grant William, farmer •
Brown Chas. farmer, Lodge farm Walker Isaac, carpenter Hawes Charles, Crown P.H .
Bowell Ro bert, farmer Wharton Francis, farmer Holden Amos, farmer
Bowell Thomas, farmer Whiting Samuel, fat'mer Holden Henry, farmer ' '
Brock Arthur, hay dealer Womack' Thomas, farmer, Park farm Howard Stephen George, farmer
Brock Frederick, farmer Womack Thomas Wm. grocer, draper, Huggins Oharles, farmer
Brock William, farmer · · clothier, boot & shoe warehouse, Keeble Charles Algar, parish .det•k &
Brown Charlea, farmer ironmonger & farmer clerk to South Lopbam charity
Buckenham T. W. & J. linen manufrs Womack William John, King's Head trustees, & assistant overseer, clerk
Cemetery (George William Newson, P.H. & wheelwright to the Parish Council & insurance
clerk to Parish Council) Womack Wm. Newson, miller (wind) agent-
Coe Josiah, boot maker Womack Horace, assistant overseer Land John, farmer
Orook Charles, blacksmith Y eates J esse. grocer & baker Land Waiter, farmer
Dorkins G~orge, Cherry Tree P .H Musk George, fanner
Emms Sarah (Mrs.), farmer SOUTH LOPHAM. Pawsey Daniel, sen. farmer
Foster William, bricklayer Buckenham Thomas Pitchers William, White Horse P .H •
Frost Samuel, harness mffker Eastwood Rev. Charles James M. .!. Pvmer •
Ernesto Watson, farmer
Fuller Philip, farmer (rector), Rectory Rodwell George, farmer, Lodge farm
(}arland Willie George, farmer, fowl Lock Mrs '' Sare Elizh. (.Miss), shpk:f~r. &i Post off
& pig dealer Womack Herbert William, South Self Barzillai, farmer & potato grower
Ho~g William, farmer Lopham hall Sparr•w Wi'lliam, farmer, fowl dealer
Holden Charles, farmer · & miller (wind)
Holden Jarnes, farmer COMMERCIAL. Styles Harry Prior, farmer, cattle &
Holden Stephen, farmer Bowell Levi, farmer pig dealer
Howard Robt. Bell P.H. & shoe makr Bowhill Jacob, blacksmith Wallis Susan (Miss), shopkeeper
Hutson Fredk. Herbt.Black Horse P.H Buckenham T. W. & J. linen manfrs Womack Herbert. William, farmer &
Land George, carpenter Buckenham Thos. fa.rmr. & landowner landowner, South Lopham hall.
Lanham Nelson Bateman, farmer Bullock Waiter, farmer Womack Ro~er1, corn merchant ..
• f

L UD HA M is a parish and small to-vtn, near the navig-
able Bure, 2 miles south-west from Potter-Heigbam
station on the Midland and Great Northern jdint railway,
13 north-east from Norwich, 13 north-west from Yarmouth
and 13 south-east from :North Walsham in the Eastern
division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty sos-
sional division, Smallburgh union, Tunstead hundred,
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Wax.ham
Rapping division, archdeaconry of Norwich and diocese
of Norwich. The church of St. Catherine is a building
of stone and .flint, in the Perpendicular style, consisting
of dl.ancel, clerestoried nave of six bays, aiiles, north and
sout!l porches, and an embattled western tower contain-
ing a clock and 5 bells: the chancel, which is separated
from the :nave by a richly carved screen, was restored m
186x: the interior of the church was thoroughly restored
tu1d reseated in r8gr at a total cost of about £1,8oo, and
both porches in 1903 by Miss Clark, at total cost of
£470; there are 325 sittings. The date of the earliest
register is 1583. The living is a vica,rage, net yearly
value £x8g, including 27 acres of glebe, with residence,
in the gift of the Bishop of Norwic'h, and held since x886
by the Rev. John James Willmott. Here is a Baptist
chapel, erected in x82x, seating 150 persons1 and a
Wesleyan chapel. About £6o, less land tax, poor rate.
tithe &c. the proceeds of land given at the Inclosure
and from the sale of town property, is annually divided
among the poor in coals. The place formerly had
both a market and 3 fair, granted by Elizabeth to Bishop
Radman; the market is given up, but the fair is held on
the Thursday and Friday after Trinity Sunday, chiefly for
pleasure. This place, after the dissolution of the abbey of
St. Bene't-at-the-Hulme or Hulme, near Homing, to
which the manor belonged, was given by Henry VIII. to
 224 LUDHAM. NOR:FOLK. [KELLY'S
the Bishop of Norwich, who converted the Grange into ar Carrier, Robert Beevor, to Norwich, wed. & sat. ·returning
episcopal dwelling : the greater part was burnt down n same day
I6II, but the palace was restored and enlarged by BishoJ• Constable, Robert Woodcock
Harsnet, who built a chapel of brick, which, after th•· Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
bishops ceased to dwell here, waa converted into a granary. Office. John Chaplin, sub-postmaster. Letters re-
and the remainder of the edifice into a farmhouse, now ceived from Yarmouth delivery at 8.30 a.m. & 3·15
called Ludham Hall. The Bishop of Norwich is lord of p.m. for callers; dispatched at 9·55 a. m. & 5·30 p.m.
the manor; Thomas Slipper esq. of Bradeston Hall. & 5.15 p.m. on sunday. Wall Letter Box, Fritton,
Edward Thomas Boardman esq. Ash Rudd esq. of East cleared at 10.25 a.m. & 5·55 p.m. & 5·45 p.m. on
Ruston Hall, Alfred Neave esq. William Frederick Green sundays
esq. of the Grange, Belaugh, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. ..:\board of 6 managers, formed March 1904; 4 appointed
F. C. Neave, a.re the chief landowners. The soil is by County Council & 2 by parish authority; Dr. James
mixed; subsoil, sand and brick earth. The chief crops Alex. Gordon, chairman ; Thomu Middleton, clerk
are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 3,004 acres; Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1873• at a
rateable value, £4,537; the population in 1901 was 639. cost of £1,350, & enlarged 1892, at a co.st of about
Parish Clerk & Assistant Overseer, William Kirby £6oo, for 200 children; average attendance, II5 ;
England. George Hayhurst, master; Mrs E. A. Dale, infants'
mistress
Boardman Edward Thomas, How hill England Edwin William Daniel,King's Lake William, market gardener
Brown Misses, The Cottage Arms P.H. millwright, agricultural Lincoln George Wm. builder & con-
Fitzhugh Mrs. The Grange & mechanical engineer & pump tractor
Gordon James Alexander, Manor ho manufacturer Lyon Grace (Mrs.), grocer & draper
Grapes Mrs. The Firs Ewles James, marshman Manchester Unity Independent Order
:Mace Mrs. How hill . Fairhead Clarissa (Miss), shopkeeper of Odd l<'ellows (branch) (Albert
Willmott Rev. John James, Vicarage Garwoorl Arthur, farmer Howell, sec)
COM:liiEBCIAL. •
Gibbs Richard, farm bailiff to Thos. Mattocks Robert, farmer, The Laurels
Allard Rubert, shopkeeper Worts esq Mattocks William, farmer
Beevor J ames, farm bailiff to Thomas Gordon James Alex. L.R.C.P., MiddlP.ton Thomas, school attendance
Slipper esq L.R.C.S. & L.M.Edin. surgeon & officer to education committee for
Beevor Robert, carrier physician, & medical officer, public East i& West Hegg division & insur-
Blaxell Charles, farmer vaccinator & registrar of births & ance agent
Boddv• Geo. Fredk. farmer, Beech frm deaths, Ludham district, Small- Morgan Hy. manager for Waiter Press
Bond Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper burgh union, & county councillor N eave Alfred, farmer & landowner
Bowers John, blacksmith for South Smallburgh division, Newton Ebenezer, oorn merchant
Brvanton
•
John. boot maker Manor house Nobbs Robert, shopkeeper
Bush Henry, blacksmith, wheelwright Grapes Wm. farmer, HallCommon fm Page Jas. Alfd. Porter, colctr. of taxes
& carpenter Grapes William, thatcher Page William, painter
Chaplin John, wheelwright. black- Hayhurst George, schoolmaster Press Waiter, ooal & corn merchant
smith & carpenter, Post office Heath William Henry, cowkeeper Slaughter Sarah (Mrs.), Crown P .H
Dale Jacob, builder Helsdon Henry, farmer (postal Slaughter Eldred. jun. fish dealer
Dale Ernest Alma, painter & sanitary address, Catfield) Smith Thomas, Dog inn
inspector Hicks Samuel, boat owner Starling William, farmer
Dale John William, builder Howell Charles, marshman Thrower Albert Thomas, shopkeeper
Davey John George, beer retailer Kittle Albert John, farmer Thrower Frederick Wm. coal mer
Dunning Martha (Miss), farmer Kittle Benjamin, farmer Ward Robert William, temperance
England Kirby Edwin, butcher Knights George Samuel, saddler &. hotel, baker & farmer
En~land William Kirby, parish clerk harness maker, ironmonger, tar & Wenn Charles, pork butcher & bill pstr
& assistant overseer paints & shoemakers' grindery Woodcock !Wbert, constable
LYNFORD is & parish, 5 miles north-east from Bran- it a standing figure of the Madonna and child: there are
don station on the Ely and Thetford section of the Gre11.t 100 sittings. Lynford Hall, the property of and occupied
Eastern railway, 7! north-west from Thetford and 93 by Henry A. Campbell esq. J.P. is a mansion of red brick
'from London, in the South Western division of the county, with stone dressings, in the Elizabethan style, approached
Grimshoe hundred and petty sessional division, and Thet- by a handsome carriage drive; it is situated in a small
ford union and county court district. There was once a park, nearly enclosed by wood, and surrounded by 2,000
church, but it has long since disapJ?eared: there is no acres of common land, covered with gorse, forming an
incumbent, nor is it ecclesiastically connected with any excellent preserve for game, which abounds here. The
other parish. The inhabitants attend the churche!! at soil is light sand, and in severe windy weather it drifts,
West Tofts and Mundford. The Catholic church, tho•gh not so much as formerly, every part of it which
~rected in 1879, from the desig-ns of Mr. Clutton, is not heath and wood having been brought into cultiva-
-architect, at the • expense of the late Mrs. Lyne- tion. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The
'Stephens, and dedicated to Our Lady of Con- area is 1,490 acres of land and 10 of water; rateable
solation and St. Stephen, is a building of flint with value, £590; the population in 1901 was· 100.
stone dressings, consisting of nave. north porch and a LPtters through Mundford R.S.O. which is the nearest
small turret containing r bell : there is a fine stone reredos
and a screen of oak: the chapel is seated with open carved money order & telegraph office, about I mile distant
oak benches: at the entrance is a marble stoup and above The children of this place attend Mundford school .
Campbell Henry Alexander J.P. The Dwane Very Rev. Michael (Catholic) 1:\Iay Amos, head gardener to Henry
Hall, Lynford (canon of Northampton) .A. Campbell esq. J.P
•
LYNG is a parish and village on the river Wensum, with figures of saints, have been cut up to form part of
4~ miles south-by-west from Reepham station on the the border of the cloth ; the other two vestments have
East Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railway, 3 west simply been used for filling in ; the material is foreign,
from Lenwade station on the Midland and Great North- but the embroidery is entirely English: in 1902 the nave
-ern joint railway, and 7 north-east from Dereham, in thE' of'the church was new-roofed and the bells re-hung, at a
Northern division of the county, Eynsford hundred and cost of £1,070: there are 275 sittings. An addition was
petty sessional division, Mitford and Launditch union. made to the churchyard in 18gB. The register dates
Dereham county court district, rural deanery of Sparham from the year I539· The living is a rectory, net yearly
-and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church value £361, including ~bout 50 acres of glebe, with resi-
of St. Michael is a small buildin~ of flint, in the Early dence, in the gift of Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq.
Engli!!h style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and and held since 1903 by the Rev. George Langham Gosling
·a western tower containing 5 bells, rehung in 1902. The M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge. There is a Primitive
church pos8esses an inhresting altar-cloth, 6 feet 9 in. Methodist chapel. The charities for distribution amount
by 3 feet 8 in. fashioned out of three different vestments to £3 r7s. yearly, and there are 16 acres which supply
of the 15th century, viz., two copes of blue and ;red velvet fuel for the poor; Leech's charity also supplies Is. 4d.
respectively, and a third vestment of orange or tawny for mending of beU ropes. In the eastern part of the
velvet; the cloth is chiefly made up of the blue cope, parish are the ruins of an ancient chapel, dedicated to
which is decorated with conventional flowers, double- St. Edmund. A fair was formerly held on November
beaded eagle8, cherubim with four and seraphim with 2oth. Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq. of Thickthorn,
!'ix wings. holdinli!' scrolls, bearing the inscription Norwich, who is lord of thP mano". and Col. Frederic
"'lDa glorfam JDeo; " the orphreys of this cope, worked Hambleton C<lnstance, of Weston House, are the chief
•

DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
landowners. The soil is of a light character; subsoil,
sand. The area is I,957 acres of land and I6 of water;
rateable value, £1,565; the population in I90I was 4I8,
including Lyng Easthaugh hamlet, I mile east.
Parish Clerk, William Wright.
Post & Postal Order Office. John Long, sub-postmaster.
Letters through Norwich, received at 8.20 a.m.; dis-
Gosling Rev. George Langham M.A. Buck Chas. Blake,watch ma.& jeweller
(rector), Rectory Burton John, wheelwright & carrier
Cobon Edwd. Jas. farmer, Manor frm
COMMEBCIAL.
Corner William, farmer, Easthaugh
Barrett William John, blacksmith Cook Mary Ann (Mrs.), grocer
Batchelor Robert, beer retailer Dann William, farmer, Primrose grn
Bird Henry John, farmer, Primrose gn Earl Jas. tinsmith & farmr.Easthaugh
Blythe Edgar, farmer, Easthaugh Earl Robert, chimney sweeper
Brigham William, Fox & Hounds P.H. English Lydia & Julia (Misses), far-
& coal dealer mers, Yew Tree farm
•
L Y N N.
L Y:N~. King's Lynn, or Lynn Regis, the chief town in
JVest Norfolk, is a parliamentary and municipal borough,
market and poor law union town, a head of a county
court district and the great seaport of all the eastern
lowlands, on the east bank of the Great Ouse, near its
junction with the river Nar 2 miles from the Wash, 99
from London by railroad and 98! by road, 41! north-east
from Cambridge, 26i north-west-by-west from Dereham,
I I north from Downham, 26i north from Ely, 48! west~
by-north from Norwich, 14! north-west-by-north from
Swa:ffham and 15! north-east from Wisbech, in the North
Western division of the county, petty sessional division
of Freebridge Marshland, hundred of Freebridge Lynn,
rural deanery of Lynn Marshland, archdeaconry of Lynn
and diocese of Norwich. Lynn is an important terminus
of the Great Eastern and Great Northern railways and
the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, by which
lines it has direct communication with London, Cam-
bridge, Ely, Wisbech, Peterborough, Hunstanton, Wells,
Norwich, Spalding, Grimsby and Hull, Cromer and Yar-
mouth, and, by way of Cambridge, Peterborough and
Stamford, with all the principal towns in the north and
west of the kingdom.
At the period of the Norman Conquest Lynn was al-
ready a port, with considerable customs and many salt
works: in the reign of William Rufus, Bishop Herbert
Losinga (1091-II~.n) founded the church and priory of
St. Margaret; and in the time of Henry I. the priory of
Norwich obtained the grant of a fair to be held a.t Lynn
on the feast of St. Margaret, with various other privi~
leges ; in the reign of Henry VIII. all the ecclesiastical
property passed to the Crown, and the name of the
borough was changed from Lynn Episcopi to Lynn Regis.
During the Civil War Lynn declared for the Royal
cause, and in 1643 fortified the town against the attack
o'f 18,ooo Parliamentary troops, under the command of
the Earl of Manchester: the town was closely besieged
from August 28 to September 26, when the garrison,
consisting of s,ooo men, was obliged to surrender: during
the siege, on Sunday, 3 Sept. a sixteen pound shot wa'
fired from West Lynn into St. Margaret's church, where
lit did no further harm than to shatter a pillar into
pieces and disperse the congregation: the town was after-
wards garrisoned by the Parliament, and remained in
their power till the close of the Civil War. King John
visited Lynn in I2o5, and on the petition of John Grey,
Bishop of Norwich (I200-22) that monarch .granted Lynn
a charter to be a free borough. 'I'he borough sent two
members to Parliament from the 26th of Edward I.
( 1297-8) until the passing of the·" Redistribution nf Seats
. Act, 1885," when the number was reduced to ,me; it
has had no fewer than nineteen charters, granted during
the reigns of John, Henry m. Edward I. Edward II.
Edward III. Henry V. Henry VIII. Edward VI. Mary,
James I. Charles II. and George II.: the first governing
charter, which appointed and fixed the municipal corpora-
tion, was granted by Henry V Ill. and the corporation
under it consisted of a mayor, twelve aldermen, eighteen
councillors, recorder and town clerk. The municipal
borough now consists of the parishes of St. Margaret and
All Saints or South Lynn : the parliamentary borough
includes in addition part of Gaywood : by the Municipal
Corporations Act of 1835 (5 and 6 W:il.liam IV. c. 76) the
borough is divided into the north, middle and south
wards, and the corporation consists of a mayor, six alder-
men and eighteen councillors. The borough has a com-
•
LYNN. 225
patched at 2.55 p.m. ; no delivery or dispatch on sun-
days. The nearest money order & telegraph office is at
Great Witchingham, 3 miles distant
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in r863, for
I2o children; average attendance, 84; James Willsher,
master
Carrier to & from Norwich. John Burton. sat
Long Jn. baker & shopkpr. Post office
Meale Heber, carpenter
Nicholson Geor.ge, farmer
Nicholson Herbert, farmer
Nicholson John W. farmer
RePve Louis a (Mrs.), .grocer & draper
Sewter Edward, assistant overseer
Sewter William, farmer, Mill fa1,:m
Speakman Frederick, boot maker
Turner Arthur, King's Head P.H
•
mission of the peace and a separate court of quarter
sessions. The borough court for the trial of civil actions
has been superseded by the county court; and the court-
leet, formerly held by the corporation as lords of the
manor, has not been held for several years past.
The port of Lynn, from its position in relation to the
inland navigation connected with it on the one hand, and
its free communication with the German Ocean on the
other, is of considerable importance, especially in the
corn, timber and coal trades. Under the provisions of
the "Customs Consolidation Act, r853" (16 and J7 Vict.
c. 107), modified by relimitationa in I876, the port is
defined to extend from Eau Brink Cut (Norf) to the
Sparrow Gap, the limit of Yarmouth, and to include the
river Ouse; fishing boats and implements belonging to the
port to be distinguished by the letters L. N. The harbour,
formed in a wide reach of the Ouse river, is very deep,
and will hold upwards of 300 vessels, the rise of the tide
here being 22 feet : the upper streams are under the care
of the Conservators of the Ouse outfall, and have been
much improved. 'rhe harbour is under the control of
the King's Lynn Conservancy Board, and the channel
is now indicated at night by means of compressed gas
contained in buoys; this improvement was introduced
in 1892, at a cost of £s.soo, under the dit-ection of Mr.
E. J. Silcock, late borough surveyor. There are four
lines of steamers trading between this place and Hull,
Newcastle, Grangemouth, Rotterdam and Hamburg,
besides small craft and lighters.
The number of fishing boats registered under Part IV.
of " The Merchant Shipping Act, I894.'' as belonging to
the port Dec. 31, 1902, was 45, employing II2 men and
boys, and of sailing and steam vessels, registered under
Part I. of the Act, SI, of 3,695 tons.
The number of sailing and steam vessels that entered
the port in 1902 was 120 British, of 72,480 tons, and
209 foreign, of 79,816 tonnage. The number cleared
was 67 British, of 25,704 tons, and foreign r63, of 51,242
tonnage.
In the general coasting trade 499 vessels entered, of
59·635 tons, and 364 cleared, of 54,039 tonnage.
The exports are principally corn, sand and coprolites
to British ports, and coals, machinery, implements and
manufactured goods for the foreign trade, and timber.
The total value of the exports of British and Irish produce
in 1903 was £90,849· The imports are principally
timher. maiz~, barley, linseed, cotton seed, oilcake and
sugar. The wine trade here is as ancient as the time
of Henry Ill. '!'he total value of all imports in 1903
was £1,237•935· The value of the principal articles im-
ported was, refined sugar, £286,904; maize, £189,076;
barley, £1o8,719; timber, [2o8,3oo. The fisheries
include soles, cod and smelt. Vast quantities of shrimps,
besides mussels and cockles, are also ~ent hence to Londo1
and other large towns. There are malthouses and
breweries, corn mills, iron and brass foundries, agricul-
tural implement and jam manufactories, cork-cutting
establishments, machine makers and millwrights, seed
crushers, coach builders, rope and sail makers, steam '
roundabout manufacturers and motor and motor carriage
builders.
The Alexandra Dock, constructed in r867-9, from the
designs of Mr. Brunlees, and ppened by H.R.H. the Prince
of Wales, 7 July, 1869. is situated at the north end of the
town, adjoining the harbour, and comprises about 7
acres of water area ; the form is an irregular quadrangle,
NORFOLK 15
 226 LYNN. NOR~'OLK. [KELLY'S
.
the southern side 780 feet in length and the northern electric light, from works at the north end of the town,
590; small craft are able to approach near the edge, but erected at a cost of £3o,ooo, and belonging- to the Cor-
for vessels of large draught, substantial timber staiths poration. 'Ihe water supply is also derived from works
or projecting quays have been constructed: each staith the property of the Corporation, the water being obtained
is 32 feet long, and its floor or deck is furnished with from a stream rising in the chalk strata at Gayton and
rails leading on to 'a turntable upon the lines of railway Grimston, but in pursuance of a new scheme prepared
by which the dock is entirely encompassed: there is a by Mr. E. J. Silcock C. E. two wells have been sunk at
continuous covered timber wharf, 250 feet long, on the Gayton to the depth of 100 feet, with pumping engines
south side, furnished with steam cranes, at which steam- !lapable of delivering I,ooo,ooo gallons daily, and a reser-
ers load and discharge their cargoes, and at the end of voir, erected at Ashwicken Hill, capable of holding
the dock is a powerful hydraulic lift for the shipment of I,ooo,ooo gallons, from which the town is now supplied;
coal from the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire coalfields: the total cost was about [,3o,ooo. On the recommenda-
with these appliances several vessels of an average ton- tion of the present borough and water engineer, Mr. H. J.
nage of 1,ooo each can be directly loaded or delivered; Weaver C.E. a very successful scheme for reducing the
the total capacity of the dock is about so,ooo tons; the waste of water was adopted in 1899, at 8 total cost of
dimensions of the entrance lock are :-width, 50 feet; £2,500.
length between gates, 200 feet; depth, 30 feet: in 1895 New sewage works were constructed in 1897 from plans
additional sheds, fitted with hydraulic lifts &c. were by Mr. Silcock C.E. late borough engineer, under which
erected capable of storing 70,ooo quarters of grain. the town will be divided into four separate districts,
During the construction of this dock, various interesting each having a separate outfall into the river Ouse: the
remains were brought to light, including many tons of sewage is not treated or purified in any way, but tidal
bones of animals extinct in this country-such as the doors are erected at each outlet to regulate the admission
wild boar, tiger, elk, wolf, beaver, and others of far of sea water. The whole scheme, including the repaving
greater antiquity, together with examples of Saxon pot- of the streets affected, cost over £3o,ooo. Another
tery, and other objects. scheme for sewering that portion of the borough which
A branch railway, three quarters of a mile in length, lies on the Saddlebow road was completed in 1903. At
belonging to the Dock Company, connects the dock with the present time (1904) the Corporation are carrying out
the several railway systems: in 1877 an Act was obtained extensive works of paving, the total amount of the loan
authorizing the Dock Company to extend the existing being about {,18,ooo.
dock, by the addition of another basin called the Bentinck St. Margaret's church, formerly that of the Benedictine
Dock, I,ooo feet long by 400 feet wide, connected with priory of SS. Mary Magdalene and Margaret, founded by
the old dock by a short canal, and shut off by a pair of Bishop Herbert in IIoo, is a fine cruciform structure of
lock gates, thereby forming an inner dock, which, with freestone, in the Early English, Early Decorated and Per-
the surrounding land for the storage of timber and the pendicular styles, and now consists of chancel, with
~rection of sheds, covers about 70 acres : this additional chapels, nave, aisles and two western towers 86 feet in
,dock was commenced in 1881, and opened for traffic in height and containing 10 bells, two of which were pre-
1884. Hydraulic mains are placed round the whole of sented in 1887 by William Burkitt esq. : one of the towers
·the quays, which are well provided with hydraulic and was formerly surmounted by a spire, which, being blown
.~other cranes, both fixed and portable, ranging from 1 to down in 1741, destroyed in its fall the nave and the central
15 tons lifting power. There is also a coal tip at each lantern : the church, though curtailed of its original
dock. There are altogether in the Dock Company's pre- dimensions, is still a noble yile 240 feet in langth and 132
. ·mises some •14 miles of sidings, all in connection with the feet wide : the chancel, inclosed by screens of carved
quays; the total acreage of the docks, quays, railways stone, has a peculiar east window, and contains a number
&c. exceeds 100 acres. of carved stalls, several with misereres, and there are
On the land side, the town is encompassed by a fosse, ~ome ancient memorials and curious brasses, one of
formerly defended by a strong embattled wall, flanked which, to Braunche, mayor of Lynn, is a magnificent
by nine bastions : fragments of this wall still remain, to- Flemish work 10 by 5 feet, and represents a peacock feast
gether with the south gate, a fine Gothic structure with given to Edward Ill. by this mayor, who died in 1364;
a lofty pointid archway for carriages and two smaller another brass, to Adam de Walsoken, represents the in-
ones for foot passengers. gathering of an orchard. In the south aisle is a memorial
The Red Mount, on the east side of the town, is a window to John Prescott Blencowe esq.: the chapels ad-
three-storied building, containing on the top storev a joining the chancel were dedicated to the Trinity and St.
chapel, dedicated to " Our Ladye of the Mount," erected Stephen; two chapels on the south side were taken down
in 1484 ; the fan tracery of the groined roof being very about 1741, and in 1747 the nave and aisles were sub-
fine : the middle portion of the building was perhaps a stai"tially rebuilt, though in a debased style, but in 1875
sacristy, and the lower stage, believed to have been built this part of the church underwent very extensive altera-
in the 13th century, comprises another chapel: it was tion, at a cost of £7,000, under the direction of the late
formerly much visited by pilgrims on their way to Wal- Sir Gilbert Scott R.A. when the galleries were removed
;singham, and the double staircase, which enabled devotees and the interior re-seated, the chancel being- at the same
to pass right through the building- without impediment, time restored by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, under
~till remains. The building is in charge of a custodian, the superintendence of Mr. Ewan Christian, architect:
.and is open daily. the organ, originally built by Snetzler in 1750, was rebuilt
The town is about a mile and a half in length, and and enlarged in 1895, at a cost of {,1,700, and includes
more than half a mile in breadth, and its eastern suburb the first Dulciana stop introduced into this country :
-contains many villa houses. The old streets and lanes there are upwards of 2,ooo sittings. The register dates
are generally narrow, although well paved, but very im· from the year 1$59· The living is a vicarage, annexed to
'Portant street improvements were made in 1900 and the rectory of St. Nicholas, North Lynn, joint net yearly
~ubsequently, including the widening of the road at the value £300, including 20 acres of glebe, in the gift of
South gate, and building operations are also progressing the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1900
rapidly on the outskirts of the town: there are many by the Rev. Robert Gordon Roe M.A. of St. Catherine's
excellent shops and good hotels. Near the London road Oollege, Cambridge, and rural .dean of Lynn Marshland.
are public walks, planted with trees and shrubs ; one of St. Nicholas, a chapel of ease to St. Margaret's, is an
these extends from Guanock terrace, at the south end of elegant building of stone in the Early Perpendicular style,
-the town, to the Red Mount, and from thence along the consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch
site of the town wall, as far as the Railway Station: this and a western tower, with lead-covered spire, and con-
pleasant promenade l:as a range of lofty lime and chestnut taining a clock and 8 bells: the east window is stained,
trees on each side, forming a shady avenue, with recessed and there is one other. The font, of finely wrought stone,
seats at convenient distances, one oi which was formerly standing on a pyramidal flight of steps, was presented by
surrounded by a group of trees called the" Seven Sisters,'' Bishop Harsnett in 1627 : the spire, designed by the late
but these, having died, were replaced about 1896 by 8 Sir G. Gilbert Scott R.A. was erected by public sub-
group of new trees. scription in 1869: the interior was thoroughly restored
The Marshland Iron Bridge, over the river Ouse, con- and re-seated and the gallery removed in 18 53· There are
necting Lynn with West Lynn, was built by the Ouse about 1,5oo sittings.
Outfall Commissioners, at a cost of [,2o,ooo, and opened· St. John the Evangelist's is an ecclesiastical district,
30 July, 1873; it is constructed of wrought-iron lattice formed 17 March, 1846, out of St. Margaret'a parish. The
girders, and is soo feet in length between the abutments, church, in St.' John's terrace, occupying a site given bv
with a. r~adw~ 25 feet wide, and is supported upon four the Corporat10n, and opened 24th September, 1846, at B
.
. p1ers.
~
cost of about £s,ooo, 1s a building of stone in the Early
The ferry across the Ouse belongs to and is controlled English style, from designs by Mr. W. Salvin, architect,
by the Corporation. The town was until lately lighted consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and a
with gas by a company, from works at Southgate, estab- belfry containing one bell : the east window is stained : a
lished in 18!25, and enlarged in 1873, but since 1900 by handsome pulpit and reading desk were presented in 1885,
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. LYNN. 227
I
as a memorial to Joseph Francis Cresswell esq.: in 188g-go naissance style, from the designs of Messrs. Tree and
two exterior buttresses were erected at the west end, and Price, architects, of London : a wing is connected with the
two piers in the interior of the church rebuilt at a cost other part by two arches crossing a roadway intended as
of £soo; and in 1892 a new o~n was erected at a cost an approach to a future fire brigade station : the ground
10f [,300: in x8g6, being the JUbilee of the church, a floor contains the various municipal offices, and on the
~reredos of marble and Caen stone was provided by sub- upper floor at the extreme west end is the council cham-
:~~cription, at a cost of {,170: there are 1,oo8 sittings, Boo ber, 41 by 21 feet, and next it the mayor's parlour and
.of which are free. The register dates from the year private room and a councillors' lobby, and at the north
·1846. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value {,17S, end are lavatories and a committee room, opening to- the
'With residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and old magistrates' court in the Guildhall, the dimensions
Jbeld since 1896 by the Rev. Waiter Giles Morgan, of St. of which are about 4S by IS feet. The Corporation pos·
.Aidans, chaplain to the West Norfolk and Lynn Hospital. sesses an elegant covered cup of silver. double gilt and
.A Mission Hall of corrugated iron for this parish was enamelled, weighing 73 ounces, and holding about half a
·erected in 1881 in the Railway road, and will seat 300 pint, but not of earlier date than the qth century. The
{lersons. state sword carried before the mayor is reputed to have
The Catholic Church, in the London road, dedicated to been given to the Corporation by King John, but this is
:St. Mary of the Annunciation, rebuilt in ;r8g7 from a quite doubtful, and could at most only refer to the blade;
-design by W. Lunn esq. of Great Malvern, is a structure the hilt and pommel, overlaid with silver and partly gilt,
-of Carr stone, with Bath stone dressings, in the Decorated seem to date from about l42S·30, and there have been
·style of the qth century, consisting of nave and aisle: additions since the time of Hen. VIII. (IS28-g), as ap-
a. very interesting feature is the restoration here of the pears by an inscription on the quillons, one side of which
·OIJce most famous shrine of "Our Lady of Walsingham," has another inscription asserting the sword to have been
a copy of the Holy House of Nazareth, now at Loretto, in presented by King John; the scabbard, of crimson velvet,
Italy; the statue, designated by Pope Leo XIII. is decorated with the national emblems, belongs to the 17th
modelled from the figure of the Madonna in Santa Maria, century: there is also a large loving cup of Nuremberg
'Rome, and was carved at Oberammergau; like the ancient make, an old corporate seal, as well as a mayor's seal,
~brine it has no light save that of lamps, rs of which are both bearing the date 1300, and the mayor's chain, which
continually burning; there are two candlesticks from the dates from rsso. and has dragon-head .links, and a.s a
..old shrine at Walsingham, and the altar vases are copies pendant a shield of the Borough arms: four silver-gilt
Qf the old pilgrims' water bottles : an annual pilgrimage maces are also carried before the mayor on all public
takes pla{le on 25th 1\Iay, when the statue is carried in occasions .
. 'Procession to the Old Red Mount: the entire cost of the The Corn Exchange, in the Tuesday }larket place,
Tebuilding was about [,3,ooo, and there are 2so sittings. 1erected in I8S4· is a large structure of brick, with a stone
There are three Wesleyan chapels: that in Tower street front and gl~ss roof.
was erected in 1812, at a cost of £4,soo, and has 1,2oo The Custom House, Purfleet quay, erected in 1683 as
~ittings; that in the London road, erected in r862, is an an Exchange, and purchased by the Crown in 1715, ia a
-edifice of red brick in the Gothic style, and will seat about building of freestone, in the Italian style, with a curious
soo persons. The Wesleyan chapel at North End, King's py_r~idal. roof, !rom which rises .a small open turret, ter-
Lynn, opened in November, 1883, is a. structure of red mmatmg m a :pmnacle at the height of go feet: a statue
'brick with Bath stone dressings in the Early English of Charles II. IS piac.ed over the entrance. The amount
~tyle, from designs by Mr. J. A. Hillam, architect, of of revenue collected m 1903 was £rrg,643·
T~e Athe~reum, in Bax~er's plain, erected in I8$4• is a
1
Lynn, and has a spired turret and angle pinnacles: there
;are sittings for 400 persons, and in the rear are three ;;pacwus edi~ce of red bnck, and was pu_rchased m 1899
-class-rooms. The Congregational chapel, New Conduit for s,ooo g~m~as by the ~n<:>rporated. King's Lynn For-
-street, built in 1838 at a cost of about £3,000, is an edifice 1 wards AS!!OCiahon: the bmldmg contams a large central
-of b~ck, and affords about goo sittings. The Stepney hall, capable of holding over l,o.oo persons, ~11G. R~~ th&
Baptist chapel, Blackfriars street, erected in r8 4o- 41 at Black~nars Hall, capable of holdmg 2so, besides bilhard,
a cost of ,£"2,ooo, has been re-seated and decorated at an smokmg and games rooms, a refr.shment buffet, and
outlay of £700, and will seat 8oo persons. The Union suit~s of offices: this Association, founded in r8gr, haS..
Baptist chapel, Wisbech road, erected in r8sg, and rebuilt for Its object the improvement of the physical, social.
in 1901, at a cost of about ,£"2,ooo, is a structure of brick moral, mental and religious welfare of the working classe1
1
in the Gothic style, and will seat 3SO persons. The of Lynn, and has a number of sub-branches mainly de-
:Methodist New Connexion chapel, Railway road, erected voted to philanthropic and temperance work: the halls
in r8s2-3, at a cost of about {,2,ooo, will seat 620 persons. are let for concerts, lectures and other amusements.
'The Primitive Methodist chapel, in the London road, The Post Office, a building of brick with stone facings,
-opened in 18_57 at a cost of about {2,ooo, is of brick in f01ms a portio~ of_the Athenreu~ building. .
the Italian style, and affords Bso sittings: a new organ I A new Public Libraryr: (for which_ Mr. And_rew Carneg1e
-and orchestra was erected in 1892 at a cost of [,2so: gave f,s,ooo, on con_diti?n that a s1te was giv~n a~d that
-ad.ioining are large schoolrooms; there is also a small the hbra:ry was mamtamed b~ the CorporatiOn) 1s now
'Primitive Methodist chapel at Highgate, erected in 185o (1904) bemg erected on t?e Site kn?wn as Tower .Held,
and rebuilt in 1883, with so sittings. The Unitarian , London. r~ad. The new hbr~ry, designed by ~r. H. J.
chapel, Broad street, erected in r87S on the site of the Green, IS m ~he Tudor-Goth1c style, a~d compnses n~ws
old Presbyterian chapel, is an edifice of white and red 1 room, magazme room, reference readmg room, lendmg
brick with Bath stone dressings, in the Decorated style, library, staff work room and librari~;~n's room. The rooms
and has about r8o sittings: the interior is enriched with , are so planned tha.t two of them may be converted into
-paint.ings. The Society of Friends have a meeting house . a lecture room when required. The library comprise!!..
tn New Conduit street, with a school in the rear, erected 1 about 11,ooo volumes, and also a collection of about 2,ooo·
in r88g. volumes known as the " St. Margaret's Library," having
The Salvation Army barracks, in Wellesley street, erec- been at one time housed in the parish church,
ted in r88o, will seat between 8oo and goo. The Museum and Art Gallery, in Market street, re-
The Borough Cemetery, in the Hardwick road, covers moved from the Athenreum, and now under the control
about 22 acres of land, and has two chapels united by an of the Corporation, was formally opened April 14th, 1904.
1

archway, over which rises a turret with slated spire: there The principal room, occupied by the natural history
is also a mortuary and curator's lodge: the cemetery is section, includes the birds and cases presented by I. H.
under the control of a Burial Board. . Gurney esq. formerly M.P. for Lynn. The West Norfolk
The Guildhall, formerly the hall of the Trinity Guild, collection of birds occupies a short gallery facing the
in the Saturday Market place, has a fine Gothic window entrance. There are also considerable geological and
and a Renaissance porch of flint and stone: the Assembly entomological collections. The second room, or Burling...
Rooms form a part of the building,and by means of folding ham Art Gallery, is mainly devoted to pictures, but.
doors are made to form a spacious apartment, 87 feet contains besides many curios and exhibits of local i11terest,
long by 22 broad and 22 feet in height : adjoining these are comprising the old ducking-stool, the lanthorn formerly
the council and magistrates' rooms : a number of full- carried before the Corporation, a wooden water main, and
length portraits adorn the walls. At the Guildhall is pre- Bawsey tiles. The museum is open to the public from
served the Red Register of Lynn, said to be the oldest 12 to 4 o'clock, and on Saturday evenings from 7 to 9;
paper book in existence, besides other ancient muniments on Tuesday and Thursday a charge of 3d. for adults and
belonging to the Corporatkm. The revenue of the Cor- rd. children is made; on other days it is free. Curator,
poration is about £6,ooo a year. The municipal buildings, Mr. C. •r. Page.
which adjoin the Guildhall on the west, were erected in The Lynn Public Baths, on Common Staith quay, opened
t8g5-6, and are of brick and Weldon stone faced with 4th July, I8S6, comprise hot and cold, salt and fresh
rough cast and chequered flint work in the Gothic Re- water baths, and shower and swimming baths.
NORFOLK 15*
 228 LYNN NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
• •
The Pilot and Harbour Master's Office, also on Common Elsden's .Almshouses, in South Lynn, founded in 1842~
Staith quay, and erected in 1863, is a structure of red for eight persons, have an income of £ II2 4s.
brick, surmounted by an octagonal tower 50 feet high. Valinger's Almshouses, in South Lynn plain, founded:
The Coastguard Station, on the east ba.nk of the river in r8u by Thomas Valinger, are for four poor women ot.
Ouse, contains a drill hall, drill battery, armoury and South Lynn parish; the yearly endowment is about £34·
residences of the principal officers. Sugar's Almshouses, in Goodwins road, erected in 1!!87;..
The King's Lynn and West Norfolk Club, situate in !l.lld endowed by John Sugar esq. fozmerly of King's Lynn~
St. Margaret's place, is non-political, and is largely used are for six widows. There are also general charities for
by gentlemen resident in the town and others from the distribution.
country. Near St. James' street and the Theatre stands a fine-
The King's Lynn and West Norfolk Conservative Club, hexagonal tower of Perpendicular date, the only remains-
St. James's house, St. James's street, in the centre of now existing of a Franciscan or Grey Friary, founded here-
the town, and the property of a limited company, has before 1264 by Thomas de Fellsham.
attached an extensive lawn, now used as a bowling green, The monument erected in 1892, at the corner of London
and adapted for lawn tennis, games, parties and other road and Guanock terrace, to Frederick Savage esq. Mayor
amusements. The club is managed by a committee. of Lynn 1889-90, is of Portland stone, and includes a•
The Liberal Club, Broad street, formerly the old Tech- life-size effigy, in municipal robes.
nical School, and converted to its present use in 1894, A granite drinking fountain was erected in 1885 at the-
consists of one large room containing billiard, card and corner of St. John's terrace and St. James' road by Mrs ..
reading tables. Richards as a memorial to her husband, the late Rev-..
There are three Banks, viz. : Barclay and Co. Limited, Enoch Valentine Richards M.A. rector of South Wootton.
the London and Provincial Bank Limited and the Capital from 1872.
and Counties Bank Limited. The following eminent literary men were natives of
Three lodges of Oddfellows meet here, and there are Lynn, viz. : John Capgrave, an Augustinian friar and
also Foresters, Freemasons, Rechabites and Ancient Shep- sometime provincial of that order in England, who wa&
herds' societies, as well as several local temperance and born here 21 April, 1393, and was the author of the-
religious associations. " Chronicles of England" and other works, and died at
The Church of England Young Men's Society's Rooms, Lynn 12 Aug. 1464; Nicholas, or Friar Nicholas, a musi-
in Railway road, erected in 1885 at a cost of about £goo, cian and astronomer, who died in 1360; William Sautre,.
are of red brick, and comprise reading, smoking, conver- or Sauter, a Wickliffite priest, burnt at Smithfield in-
sation, class rooms and lecture hall to seat 250 persons. 1401; William Gale, an eminent member of the Augus-
The premises of the Young Men's Christian Association, tinian order, ob. 1507; Sir Benj. Keene, ambassador to
in St. James' street, are of red brick, in the Tudor style, Spain, d. 1757; and W. Whittingham, bookseller, an<f
and were erected in 186o, at a cost of about £2,ooo. editor of one of the editions of the County History, d. 1818.
The Theatre is in St. James' street, and belongs in parl
to the Corporation, with other shareholders. SOUTH LYNN is a parish. The church of .All Saint~
Lynn is a great market for cattle, corn and other agri- is an ancient cruciform structure of flint and stone in
cultural produce, brought here for shipment: the markets the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles~
are held on Tuesday and Saturday, the former, for corn transepts and a western turret containing one bell : the-
and cattle, being the principal market ; there are three tower fell in 1763 : in 18 6o the church was thoroughly
market places, one of which is for live stock only, the repaired and re-seated, and again restored in 1887, when
others being respectively known as the Tuesday and Satur- the chancel floor was relaid : there are 650 sittings. The
day Markets ; the latter has a market house for butchers, register dates from the year 1558. The living is a rec-
and in the former is the corn exchange and the latter tory, net yearly value £246, with residence, in the gift of
meat, poultry and fish market. In the centre of the the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1895 by the Rev.
Tuesday Market stands an ornamental column, erected Arthur Herbert Hayes, of King's College, London, an<f
at a cost of about £3oo, defrayed by Mr. John Malam, surrogate.
and serving both as a lamp standard and a public foun- Seeche is a hamlet of South Lynn, distant 4 miles:
tain: the cattle market adjoins Broad street, and is near south. The school chapel at Saddlebow, erected in 1863,.
the railway terminus, where there are very extensive cattle is• a• building of flint and brick, in the Gothic stvle,
•
con-
and sheep pens ; it is held on Tuesday, and is very largely s1stmg of chancel, nave, south transept and a western
1upplied with sheep and cattle. turret containing one bell : the stained east window is a
A pleasure fair, called the Mart, begins on St. Valen- memorial to John and Mary Marsters ; this chapel also
tine's Day, and lasts for a fortnight; another, called the serves for the hamlet of Saddlebow, a part of the parish
Cheese fair, held on the 17th October, was abolished in of Wiggenhall St. Mary's, the church of which is situated
1878 : cattle fairs are held on the s.econd Monday in the on the opposite side of the river Ouse, about 3 miles from
months of April and Kovember, the former principally this portion of the parish.
for sheep, of which over 2o,ooo are sometimes penned. The area is 2,375 acres of land, 14 of water, 48 of tidal
The West Norfo1k and Lynn Hospital, first established water and 21 of foreshore ; rateable value, £22,580; thB'
in Dec. 1834, now occupies a spacious edifice of white population in 1901 was 6,542, including 11 officials and
brick, near the London road, erected at a cost of more 202 inmates in the workhouse.
than £3,ooo: in 1847 two new wings were added, and a
separate ward for contagious cases was erected in 1877 as WEST LYNN is a suburb and parish on the west bank
a memorial to the late Rev. John Freeman, the biographer of the Ouse, with which there is a communication by a
of Kirby the entomologist. The hospital will hold 6o ferry and a bridge. Gaywood is also a suburban parish.
patients, and is supported by voluntary contributions. The Directory for these suburbs will be found under
Framingham's Hospital, in the London road, founded in separate headings.
rti76 by Aldetman Framingham, is a structure of brick, The area of St. Margaret parish is 659 acres of land~
with stone dressings, arranged for twelve inmates, and an 13 of water, 33 tidal water and 12 foreshore; rateable
attached chapel; a lawn extends in front, and in the rear value, £69,455. The population in 1901 was 13,746, in-
are small gardens for the almspeople: the hospital has a eluding 21 officials and their families and 31 patients in
revenue of £402 yearly. the West Norfolk and Lynn Hospital.
St. James' Hospital, in St. James' road, founded in the The area of the municipal and parliamentary borough
qth century, and rebuilt in 1772, consists of twelve is 3,061 acres; the population in 1901 was 20,288, viz.:-
houses, with a chapel, and has an income of about £169. St. Margaret, 13,746, and South Lynn, 6,542.
The Wesleyan, or Smith's Almshouses, in St. James' The population of the wards in 1901 was: Middle,
road, for eight poor women above sixty years of age, were 6,341; North, 5,716, and South, 8,231-
founded and endowed in 1822 by Benjamin Smith esq.; The number of electors on the parliamentary register
the endowment amounts to about £130 yearly. in 1904 was 3•555·
OFFICIAl. ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS, &c.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., Telephone Call Outward Mails.
Office, S. B. & A. & I. Office, Athenreum buildings. Local Country Mails Burnham, Docking, East Walton,
James Tattersall, postmaster Gayton, Hillington &c. Brancaster, Brancaster Staithe,
Hours of business on week days :-For sale of stamps, Deringham, Gaywood, Hunstanton, Sandringham.
registration of letters &c. & postal order & parcel post Sedgeford, Snettisham, Thornham, Harpley, Rudham,
business, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; money order, savings Massingham, Syderstone, Houghton, Tattersett & North
bank, government stock, annuity & insurance & inland Wootton, 3.50 a.m.; local rural posts East Winch,
revenue business, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (to noon on bank West Bilney, Magdalen (not on sundays), Terrington
holidays); express messenger service & telegraph Cross-Keys, Wormegay, Tilney St. Lawrence, Tilney
business, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. On sundays, sale of stamps, All Saints, 5·55 a.m.; Wolferton 6.55 a.m. (sunday,
registration of letters &c. 8 to 10 a.m.; telegraph busi- 3.50 a.m.); North Wootton, 6.55 a.m. (sunday, South
ness, 8 to 10 a.m. & 5 to 6 p.m Wootton for callers); first London day mail, Nor-
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. LYNN. 229
wich, South of England & Midlands, 7.50 a.m. ; Clement, West Lynn, East Winch, Middleton & West
Dersingham, Heacham, Ingoldisthorpe & Sandringham, Bilney, 1.30 p.m.; London, Cambridgeshire, Hunts
-::Hunstanton & Snettisham, 8.50 a.m.; second London &c. Dereham, Fakenham, Norwich, Peterborough,
day mail, South of England &c. 9·45 a.m. ; Congham, Swaffham & Wisbech, Burnham, Gaywood, Hunstanton
oGayton, Grimston, Hillington, 10.25 a.m. ; third & Old Hunstanton, 6. I5 p.m. ; local rural posts East
.London day mail, Cambridge, Nottingham, Peter. Winch, Magdalen, Teuington Cross Keys, West Bilney
borough & principal towns in Cambridgeshire, Hunts, & Woremay; & local country mails-Burnham, Dock-
Lincolnshire, Notts & Yorks (continental mail), 11.20 ing, East Walton, Gayton, Hillington &c. Brancaster,
-a.m.; Dereham, Norwich & Swa:ffham, 12 noon; local Brancaster Staithe, Dersingham, Gaywood, Hunstanton,
-country mails-Brancaster, Brancaster Staithe, Burn- Sandringham, Sedgeford, Snettisham, Thornham &c.
ham, Docking, East Winch, Hunstanton, Middleton, 8.30 p.m
-::Ringstea.d, Holme, Thornham, Titchwell, Sandringham, Note.-On Christmas Day, Good Friday & Bank Holidays
Sedgeford, Terrington St. Clement & West Lynn, I2 there is only one delivery
-noon; local rural posts Clenchwarton, Terrington St. Sundays-Mails arrive from London & all parts at 2.Io
Dl.ement, West Lynn, I2 noon ; local rural posts- a.m. Deliveries commence at 7 a.m
Clenchwarton, Terrington St. Clement, West Lynn,
North Runcton, Tilney St. Lawrence, Tilney .MEMBER OF PARIJAMENT FOR TH.E BOROUGH.
All Saints, West Bilney & Setch, I2 noon; Thomas Gibson Bowles esq. 25 Lowndes square & Carlton
East Rudham, Great Massingham, Harpley, Club, London S W
:Houghton Tattersett & Syderstone, I2.5o p.m. ; Mag- Returning Officer, the Mayor
·dalen & St. Germans, 1.30 p.m.; fourth London day CORPORATION.
mail, I.I5 p.m.; fifth London, South of England &
foreign, Downham, Cambridge & Wolferton, 2.50 p.m.; I903-I904·
-
Ngrwich. Wisbech, Colchester, Ipswich, Suffolk & High Steward, Right Hon. Baron Walsingham, Merton
~ssex, 4· 10 p.m. ; sixth London day mail, in connection hall, Thetford
"With midnight mails from London, Dereham, Faken- Mayor-Councillor William Robert Smith.
ilam, Swaf!ha.m & Hunstanton, 4·55 p.m. ; North mail, Recorder The Hon. John A. De Grey, 2 King's Bench
Midlands & West of England, Ireland, Scotland & walk E C.
Wales; supplementary mail for South-West of England,
.Aldermen.
'5.20 p.m.; Gaywood, 6.Io p.m.; Dereham, Swa:ffham,
Wells & Norwich, 7.50 p.m.; night mail to London & Retire Nov. 1904. Retire Nov. 1907.
Eastern counties, United Kingdom generally & foreign, Richard Green 'fhomas Pattrick
9·30 p.m Alfred Ream William Pattrick
Edwin Dunn John Thomas Savage
"Town Sub-Post, M. 0. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance
Offices. Hours of Collection. Councillors.
North Ward.
.Alexandra docks (I & 2 St. Ann's street) (at this office Retire Nov. I904.
telegrams can be handed in & telegraph money orders
·are issued, but not paid), (ISt) I. IS d.m.; (3rd) 10.30 William Nicholls I W. R. Sadler •

-a. m.; (4th) I~·4S p.m. ; (sth) 2. IS p.m.; (6th) 4 p.m. ; Retire Nov. I905. -.
(7th) 5 p.m. ; (8th) 7·3S p.m. ; (9th) 8.3S p.m. Sun- Frederick William Savage I George H. Thomas
days (ISt) I.rs a.m.; (2nd) 8.3s p.m-
.:All Saints (1st) I.IS a.m.; (3rd) I0.30 a.m.; (4th) I2.45 Retire Nov. I9o6 .
p.m.; (5th) 2 p.m.; (6th) 4 p.m.; (7th) 4·45 p.m.; Edward M. Beloe I George Bristow
(8th) 7·30 p.m.; (gth) 8.30 p.m. Sunday (Ist) I. IS Middle Ward. ·.
a.m.; (znd) 8.30 p.m
Retire Nov. I904·
-East gates (n3 Norfolk sbreet) (I·st) r.IS a.m.; (3rd)
10.30 a.m.; (4th) I2.3o p.m.; (sth) 2 p.m.; (6th) George Gemmell I Frank S. Ttew
3·4S p.m.; (]th) 4·4S p.m.; (8th) 7·I5 p.m.; (9th) 8.IS Retire Nov. I905.
p.m. Sunday (Ist) r.r5 p.m.; (2nd) 8.15 p.m John Thomas Bunkall I James Ambrose Parsons •
«o8 High street (ISt) 1.I5 a.m.; (3rd) Io.so a.m. ; (4th)
I p.m.; (5th) 2.2s p.m.; (6th) 4·I5 p.m.; (7th) 5·5 Retire Nov. I9o6.
p.m.; (8th) 7.50 p.m.; (9th) 8.50 p.m. 'Sunday (IBt) Waiter Sothern Dexter I William Savage
1.I5 a. m.; (2nd) 8.50 p.m South Ward.
North End (Ist) 1.15 a.m.; (2nd) 8.IS a.m.; (3rd) 10.30 Retire Nov. I904.
a.m. ; (4th) 12.4S p.m. ; (sth) 2 p.m. ; (6th) 4 p.m. ;
(7th) 4·5S p.m.; (8th) 7·35 p.m.; (9th) 8.35 p.m. Thomas Brown I Alfred J ermyn
·Sunday (Ist) I.I5 a.m.; (2nd) 8.35 p.m Retire Nov. I905.
1l'uesday Market place (Tuesday Market place) (ISt) I.15 Henry Charles BrownPh.D. I Frederick John Carpenter
a.m. ; (znd) I0.2S a.m. ; (3rd) 12.50 p.m. ; (4th) 2.20
:p.m.; (sth) 4 p.m.; (6th) 5·S p.m.; (7th) 7.40 p.m.; Retire Nov. I9o6.
(8th) 8.40 p.m. Sunday (ISt) 1.15 a.m.; (2nd) 8.40 p.m John Bardell I W. H. L. Brown
'5outh Lynn (53 London road) (ISt) 1.15 a.m.; (3rd) 10.30 Mayor's Auditor, Councillor W. Savage
a.m.; (4\h) 12.30 p.m. ; (sth) 2 p.m. ; (6th) 3·45 p.m. ;
Auditors, W. H. J. Adams & A. J. Batterham
(7th) 4.30 p.m.; (8th) 7.30 p.m.; (9th) 8.30 p.m.
Sundays (111t) 1.15 a.m.; (2nd) 8.30 p.m Officers of the Council.
!I'ennyson avenue (1st) I-IS a.m.; (3rd) 10.45 a.m.; (4th) Town Clerk & Clerk of the Peace & to the Port Sanitary
12.30 p.m.; (5th) 1.45 p.m.; (6th) 3·45 p.m.; (8th) Authority & Burial Board, J. W. Woolstencroft, Town
7·I5 p.m.; (9th) 8.I5 p.m. Sunday (Ist) 1.IS a.m.; hall
(2nd) 8.I5 p.m Borough Treasurer, G. F. A. Cresswell, The Bank
Borough Coroner, Edward Milligen Beloe, New Conduit ai
~areels are dispatched from the Receiving Offices to the Medical Officer of Health to the Borough District Coun-
Head Office ( ISt & 9th collections excepted & on Inn- cil & Port Sanitary Authority, Henry Calthrop .A.llinson,
days) at the aame time as the letters Town hall
,Wisbech road (3Td) Io.x5 a. m. ; (zth) 2. IS p.m. ; (8th) Public Analyst, J. West-Knights F.I.C., F.C.S. Cambridge
7.15 p.m. Sunday (2nd) 12.40 p.m Borough Surveyor & Engineer of the Water Works, Henry
~ural postmen at 6 a.m., town po1tmen at 7 a.m. & ut James Weaver C.E
day mail to London at 7·45 a.m Borough Accountant, G. H. Anderson
The ISt collection on sundays is included in the Burnham & Electrical Engineer, J. Filling
illunatanton mails & rural & town postmen's dispatch Education Committee
The 2nd sunday collection is included in the maill to all Chief Constable & Inspector of Weights & Measures, Petro-
parts at I<> p.m leum & Explosives & Inspector of Common Lodging
Hou.ses, Waiter G. Payne, Police 1tation
Mails Inward (week days only). Port & Harbour Master, Director of Moorings & Collector
..From all parts of the United Kingdom & foreign, 7 a.m. ; of Town, Mooring, Estuary & Bar Flat Light Dues,
London, all parts of England & Scotland & foreign, A. H. Brown, Common Staith quay
·9·30 a.m. ; London, Scotland, Ireland & foreign, Dare- Sanitary Inspector to the Borough & Port Sanitary
ham, Downham, Peterborough & Wisbech, Burnham, Authority, John William Shaw
-Clenchwarton, Congham, Dersingham, Docking, Gay- Superintendent of the Corn Exchange, Charles Holman,
ton, Gaywood, Grimston, Hillington, Heacham, Hun- Norfolk street
.,stanton, Sandringham, Snettisham, Terrington Si. Water Bailiff, Sebastian Terelinck, Ethel terrace
 230 LYNN. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S~
-
Master of King Edward VII. Grammar School, Rev. PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Waiter Boyce M.A .A.thenreum, Baxter's plain
Mayor's Officer, W. G. Lake, South street Borough Cemetery, Hardwick road, J. W. Woolstencrofb,.
Collectox of Cattle Market Tolls,John .A.ppleby,Valingers rd clerk to the burial board; David Melton, curator
Collector of Provision Market Tolls, W. H. Wright Borough Police Station, Saturday Market place, W. G~
Collectors of General District Water & Dock Bates, R. L. Payne, chief constable, :r inspector, 5 sergeants & 23-
Gates, H. A. Register, H. M.. Bray & J~ M. Blackster, men, 7 of whom are dock police
Town hall Cattle Market, Paradise fields, J. Appleby, collector
Ser,;eants-at-Mace~ George Wakefield Lake, C. Gore, Jas. Church of England Young Men's Society, Railway road.,
Williamson & James Johnson , Charles Jackson esq. president; R. W. Dye & F. Chad-
Sword-bearer, J. J. Terrington · · wick, hon. secs
Town Orier, William Henrr Wright, u North Everard .at Coastguard Station, Estuary bank, &bert Selwood R.N.
BOROUGH MAGISTRATES. chief officer
'The Mayor, William Robert Smith, Queen street Corn Exchange, Tuesday Market pl. Chas. Holman, supt.
Judge of the County Court County Court Office (Bankruptcy & Admiralty Judica-
Ayre Charles Harris, King street • _ ture), London road, His Ronor William Willis K.C.
Aokland Erederick Tabor, Hunstanton .. judge ; Frederick Henry Partridge, registrar & high
bailiff ; John Thomas Lindsey, chief clerk ; John Bar-
0

Bettinson George Young, Holt house, Leziate

Bristow George, Hunstanton
Burkitt William, Hill house
Cresswell George F. A. :Market place
Croad. Oharles William, 7. Portland street
Dodman Alfred, Swaffham
Dnnn Edwin, Market place
Jermyn Alfred, Burleigh house, Goodwins road
Miles William S. V. Stanley house, Littleport street
Pattrick William. Hunstanton
Plowright Charles Bagge L.R.C.P.Edin. Kin~ street
Ream Alfred, King street
Robiason Charles. Thomas, Mansfield house, Hunstanton
Thew Frank Sherwood, High street
Clerk, Charles Thoophilus Ives, Tuesday MaTket place
Borough ~etty Sessions are held at the Town iHall: every
monday & thursday at I I a.m.
RURAL DISTRICT COUNCILS.
King's Lynn.
Meet at Mr. Coulton's office, King street, on the xst
tuesday in January, April, July & October, at 4 p.m.
Chairman, H. Howell
Clerk, Richard Calthrop Coulton, King street
Treasurer,. S. A. Gurney, Lynn
Medical Officer of Health, William Webster M.R.C.S.Eng.
23 London road ~
Sanitary Inspector, Robert Walker, West Lynn
Freebridge Lynn.
Meetings alternate Thursdays, after the conclusion of the
Freebridge Lynn guardians' meeting, at the Work-
house, Gayton.
Chairman, George Howe Browne ffolkes J.P. Manor ha.
W oolferton, Lynn
Clerk, Waiter Cros'l, 19 King street, Lynn
Treasurer, Somervilie .!rthur Gurney, Lynn
Medical Officer of Health, Charles Bagge Plowright M.D.
King street, Lynn
Sanitary Inspector, Jame~ Samuel Culham, Gayton
Surveyor of Highways, James Samuel Culham, Gayton
CONSULS.
Austria-Hungary, Harry Arthur Taylor (consular agent),
.A.lexandra docks
Belgium, A. G. Russell (vice-consu1), Alexandra dock
Sweden, Denmark, Spain & Norway, William Flexman
(vice-consul), Kingstaith square
Greece, Arth. Geo. Russell (vice-consul), .A.lexandra dock
Germany & France-, Graham Woodwark (vice-consul),
Bank buildings
Russia, E. R. Woodwark (vice-consul), Bank buildings
RIVER OUSE HALI~G COMMISSIONERS.
The Mayor or his Deputy.
Alien R. St. Germans
Bnrkitt William, King's Lynn
Davies Rev. F. Magdalen
Dodman Alfred, King's Lynn
Edwards Charles, Stew
~ggett Richard, Saddlebow
Ffolkes George, Wolferton Manor House
ffolkes Sir W. H. B. bart. Hillingtiln Hall
Goulder William, Wimbotsham
Hare T, L. esq. M.P. Stow
Harrison Robert, St. Mary's
Heading Robert, Watlington
.Helsham Gusta.vus, St. Mary's Hall
Jackson William, St. Peter's
Knight .A.rthur, Wimbotsham
ProcteT W . .Bexwell
ltiches John, Magdalen
Bohb T. M. Downham • Chadwick ~LD., M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeons~ Basil Hewitt:
Sadler G. G. Lynn
Oerk to the Commis,ioners.. W. D. Ward
low. 13 Checker street, sub-bailiff; the court is held
monthly. The County Court House, on the east aide of
the London road was erected in x86x; it is a plain brick
building in the Italian style. The- following parishes.
comprise the district :-Anmer, Ashwicken, Babingley,
Bawsey, Bilney West, Castle BUsing, UenchwartQn.
Congham, Dersingham, Flitcbam, Gaywood, Gaywood
Highgate, Gayton, Gayton Thorpe, Grimston, Hunstan-
ton, Hardwick, Holme-next-the-Sea, Harpley, Heacham,.
Hillington Ingoldisthorpe, Lynn West, Lynn North,
Leziate, Massing ham (Great), Massingham (Little),.
Middleton, Mintlyn, Newton West, Pentney, Roydon,.
/ Runcton North, Ringstead (Great), Saddlebow, Sand-
ringham, Sedgeford, Setch, Sherburne, Snettisham, Ter-
rington St. Clement, Terrington St. John, TeTtington
Cr.oss Keys, Tilney All Saints, 'filney St. Lawrence, Til·
ney-cum-Islington, Walton (East), Winch (East), Winch
(West), Wolferton, Wootton (North), Wootton (South),
Wiggenhall St. Mary Magdalen, Wiggenhall St. Mary
the Virgin, Wiggenhall St. Germans & Wingland
This Court has also Bankruptcy jurisQ.iction & for bank-
J"Uptcy purposes includes in addition the County Courts
.of Downham Market, Swaffham Market, Wisbeach k
Holbeach, Harry Pearce Gould, 8 King street, Norwich..
official receiver
Bailiffs appointed under the ''Law of Distress Amendmen•
Act," William John Freeman, I Windsor road,& Stephen
Gregory, Tilney All Saints
Custom House, Purfleet quay, William R. Twitchett, coJ:-
leetor & receiver of wreck; J. B. W. Johnston, J. C.
Gibson & 0. Webb, examining officers; P, C, Wells,.
assistant; H. Dowland, G. Laidman & .A.. Burton, boat-
men; A. Burgoyne._ C. Wyatt & J. Connell, watchers
Haling Tolls & Corporation Dues Office, Edmund Parren,.
collector
Eau Brink Cut Toll Office, Boal quay, Edmund Parren,
collector
Fire Engine Station, Common Staith quay, H. J. Weaver
C.E. superintendent; J. W. Shaw, capt. & 30 men
Harbour Master's Office, Oommon Staith quay. .A.. H~
Brown, harbour master
Inland Revenue Office, Kingstaith sq.: Tax Departmentr--
Walter Monks, surveyor of taxes; George J. Shaw &.
Frank W. Hains, assistant clerks for King's Lynn & the
hundreds of Freebridge Lynn, Freebridge Marshland,..
Gallow, Greenhoe North, Greenhoe South & Smithdon &.
Brothercross. Excise Department--J ohn G. Ca.stles,.
supervisor; W. George, officer rst class; Rarol~ E.
Smith & J. Gibson, officers, 2nd class
King's Lynn Dock Co.'s Offices, Alexandra dock, Major-
William Pattrick, chairman; James B. Bond, sec.;
Arthur George Russell, general manager
Meters Office, Common Staith quay, WilliamHenryBaxter,.
head meter
Museum, :Market street, C. T. Page, curator
Provision Market, William Henry Wright, collector of tolls
Public Baths, Common Staith quay, William Jas. Drayton.
manageor
Stanley Public Library, St. James' road, Thomas E. Ma:w,.
librarian & sec. ; G. F. Pratt, sub-librarian
Theatre, St. James' street, J. Bannister Howard, le~se~
Town Hall, Saturday Market place,George Wakefi.eld l-ake..
hall keeper
• West Norfolk & Lynn Hospital, London road, The Ead of
Leicester K.G. president; G. F. A. Cress well, treasurer;
Charles Bagge Playwright M.D. consulting surgeon;.
William Btackenbury Wedgwood L.B.C.P.Lond ...
M.R.C.S.Eng. & J ames Renorden Kingdon B. A ...
L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. medical o.ffi~ers; Henry
Calthrop Allinson M.R.C.S.Eng. & George Richard
Pain M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. house surgeon &
sec.; Rev. W. G. Morgan, chaplain; Miss Swain,mat~D
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
IMPERIAL YEOMANRY.
Norfolk (King's Own) (D Squadron), Ma:'or A. B. S.
Elwes, commanding ; Capt. G. 0. Buxton, second in
command; Squad.-Sergt.-Major A. Smith, 7 Victoria
avenue, Hunstanton, drill instructor
VOLUNTEERS.
3rd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment (A & B Com-
panies) ; Capt. & Hon. Major H. R. Morgan, A Co. &
Capt. F. S . .Ayre, B Co. ; Col.-Sergt.-Inst. H. J. Tuffs,
drill instructor
A.LMSHOUSES.
Elsden's, Friars street, for 8 persons
Framingham's, London road, for 12 persons
St. James's, St. James' end, for 12 persons
Sugar's, Goodwin road, for 6 widows
Valinger's, South Lynn plain, for 4 poor women
Wesleyan, or Smith's, St. James' road, for 8 poor women
, PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Admiralty Surgeon & .!gent, George Richard Cliadwick
M.D. St. Margaret's place
Assessor of Land .& Property Tax, Charles William Croad,
· Railway road
Certifying Factory Surgeon, Lynn District, Arth. Gardiner
C.M.'" M.B. 'l'uesday Market square
Clerk to Charity Trustees for the Borough of Lynn, Ed-
ward Milligen Beloe, New Conduit street
Clerk to the Commissioners of Sewers for Norfolk, to Com-
missioners of Property, Income & Land Tax for Free-
bridge Marsbland, & Clerk to the River Ouse Hating
Commissioners, to Ouse Bank Commissioners ( xst, 2nd
& 6th Districts), to the Magdalen Drainage Commis-
sioners & King's Lynn Conservancy Board & the Eastern
Sea Fisheries joint committee, WiUiam David Ward,
Tuesday Market place
Clerk to Commissioners of Land, Income Tax & Inhabited
House Duty for Free bridge Lynn, John Samuel Bedford
Glasier, King street
Clerk to the Commissioners of Land & Inhabited House
Duty & Income Tax for Borough of King's Lynn, Richd.
C. Coulton, 6 King street
Clerk to the Ouse Outfall Board of Conservators, Harold
Archer, 24 King street, Lynn; & at Ely
Clerk to the Nar Valley Drainage Board, Robert Alfred
Wilkin, King street
Clerk to the Select Trustees of Lynn Harbour, E. M. Beloe,
New Conduit street
Collector of Customs, William R. Twitchett, Purfleet quay
Coroner for the Western Division of the County of Norfolk,
. Robert Alfred Wilkin, King street; deputy, John Samuel
B. Glasier, King street
Deputy Coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster, Robert Alfred
Wilkin, King street
Inspector of Weights & Measures (Western Division of the
County), Henry Williamson, Tennyson avenue, Lynn
Lloyd's Agents & Surveyors, Garland & Flexman, King-
staith square
Notary Public, Edward M. Beloe, New Conduit street
Vestry Clerk of St. Margaret, John Jas. Coulton,6 King st
Vestry Clerk of South Lynn, Donald Frederick J ackson,
Bank chambers, Tuesday Market place
METERS (according to seniority).
William Henry Baxter, head meter.
Spooner Robert Akers Herbert
Simpson Robert Beaty Francis
Langley Edward Butcher Frederick
Cranmer Frederick Ollett Henry
Bullen William Cawston Alfred
Hitchcock Frederick Easter Waiter
Hitchcock James Petts Waiter J
Fake Alfred
EXTRA METERS.
Drayton William Hammond Tom
Bloye Oswald I Rowe William C
KING'S LYN~ UNION.
The union comprises three parishes, viz. : South Lynn,
St. Margaret (King's Lynn) & West Lynn, covering
an area of 4,6g6 acres; rateable value in zgoz was
£g6,271 ; the population in 1901 was 20,950
Board day, alternate fridays at 10 a.m. at the Workhouse
Chaixman to the Board of Guardians, W. S'. V. Miles,
Littleport street, Lynn
C.1erk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Richard
Calthrop Coulton, 6 King street
Treasurer, S·omerville Arthur Gurney, Lynn
Assistant Overseers, Frederick Augustus Curson, New
Conduit street, St. Margaret's· parish; James Orisp,
jun. Windsor road, South Lynn parish; Roberl Walker,
West Lynn, West Lynn parish
LYNN. 231
Collectors to the Guardians, North district, Horace Hamil.
ton Dow, St. James' house, St. James' place; South
district, GE>orge William Easter, 17 Friars strePt
Relieving Officers for the Union, North district, Horace
Hamilton Dow, St. J ames' house, St. J ames' place;
South district, George William Easter, 17 Friars street
:\Iedical Officers, North district, Charles Jackson L.R.C.P.
Edin. 16 King street; South district, William Webster
M.R.C.S.Eng. 23 London road
Public Vaccinator"', WHliam Webster M.R.O.S.Eng. 23
London road
Superintendent Registrar, Richard Calthrop Coulton, 6
King street ;
Deputy Superintendent Registrar, H. N. Page,Tennyson av
Registrars of Births & .Deathg; North district, HO<l'ace
Hamilton Dow, St. James' house, St. James' place;
1 deputy, William George Cross, r6 St. James' road;
South district, G-eorge William Easter, 17 Friars st. ;
dE-puty, Francis Alfred Bush, Tennyson avenue
Registrar of Marriages, Francis Alfred Bush, Tennyson aY'
Vaccination Officer, Waiter Murton, North Everard street
Workhouse, Exton's road, is a large brick building, erected<.
in 1856, at the cost of above £12,ooo, to hold 468 in~.
mates; the !!resent number of inmates is about 1200; .>
a new wing was added in 1902, at a cost of £4,000; •
the chapel is over the dining room; an infirmary is·
situated a short distance from the main body of the-.
building; J. Barnett, master; William Brackenburx··
Wedgwood L.R.C.P.Lond., ~I.R.C.S.Eng. medica!,.-
officer ; Mrs. Barnett, matron
FREEBRIDGE LYNN UNION, I l " l '
The union comprises the following parishes : .A.shwickert,.
Babingley, Bawsey, Bilney (West), Castle Acre,. Oast:e··
Rising, Congham, Flitcham, Gaywood, Gayton, Gayton1
Thorpe, Grimston. Hal'pley, Hillingtonj Leziate, Lynn
North, Massingham (Great), Massingham (Little),
Middleton, Mintlyn, Newton (West), Pentney, Ruydon,
Runcton (North), Sandringham, Setchey, Walton (East),
Westacre, Winch (East), Winch (West), Wootton
(North), Woott6n (South) & Woolferton. The area of
the union 'is 74•774 acres; rateabl~ value in '1'904 was
£67,246; the population in 1901 was n,847·
Board day alternate thursdays, at I I a.m. at the board
room, Gayton Workhouse
Chairman to the Board of Guardians,George Howe Brown~ ·
ffolkes J.P. Manor house, Woolferton, Lynn
Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Waiter·
Cross, 19 King street, Lynn
•
Treasurer, Somerville Arthur Gurney, Lynn
Relieving Officer for ~he Union, R. H. Maltby, Gayloti
Vaccination Officsrs, Hillington, Gayton & Castle Rising·
sub-districts, same as Registrars of B-irths & Deaths
Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Castle Acre dis--
trict, GE>orge Cardwell Porter L.R.C.P. & S.I. Castle-,
Acre; Gaywood district, Arthur Gardiner M.B., O.M.
Tuesday Market square, Lynn ; Grimston district,.
John Wiseman Laver M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond.
Grimston ; Massingham district, George Dacre Trevor
Roper L.R.C.P.Edin. Great Massingham; Pentney dis-
trict, Vernon Francis .Alien L.R.O.P. & S.Edin. Everslev •
house~ Swaffham
Collector to the Guardians, Robert Henry Maltby, Gayton
Superintendent Registrar, Waiter Cross, 19 King street,
King's Lynn; deputy, Walter G. Brown, King's Lynn
Registrars of Births & Deaths, Castle Rising sub-district,
Eldred Bunkall, Gaywood; deputy, Waiter Masters,
Gaywood; Gayton sub-district, Robert !Henry Malt by,
Gayton; deputy, Mrs. Eliza Ann Maltby, Gayton; Hil-
lington sub-district, Hugh H. Hammond, Grimston;
deputy, Mrs. E. E. Hammond, Grimston
Registrar of Marriages, George Arthur Hayes, a St.
James' road, Lynn; deputy, George James Shaw, 34
Diamond street, Lynn
Workhouse, Gayton, a building of carr stone & brick, built
in 1836, to hold 131 inmates; Frederick Samuel Warnes,
master; Mrs. Florence Addison Warnes, matron; Rev.
Francis Thomas Hicks (vicar of Gayton), chaplain;
John W. Laver M.R.C.S.Eng. Grimston, medical officer
KING'S L YNN CONSERVA.NCY BOARD.
Constituted by 6o & 61 Vie. chap. CXCVl.
The Mayor for the time being
(
Appointed by the Lynn Corporation.
G. Bristow W. S. V. Miles
W, R. Smith J. A. Parsons
H. C. Brown R. Green
G. H. Thomas I J. Bardell
Appointed by the King's Lynn Docks Railway Company,
William Pattrick I Arthur G. Russell •
 232 LYNN. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Appointed by the Board of Trade. ·st. John's Mission Hall, Railway road, 11 a.m. & 3
Henry Mays I Harry A. Taylor & 7 p.m
Elected by the Merchants. Salvation Army Barracks, Wellesley street, 10.30
a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; daily, 7 p.m..................... 6oo
Thomas Brown Henry J. Finch Bible Christians' Gospel Hall, Blackfriars street,
A.!J. Scott Leonard Hampson 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m
Elected by the Shipowners. Incorporated King's Lynn Forward Association,
I<'rederick T. Ackland
William Furley
I
Thomas H. Hodd Athenreum, 11 a.m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m

Appointed by the Select Trustees. SCHOOLS.

Charles H. Ayre Hy. A. Leake The King Edward VII. Grammar School, founded by
T. E. Bagge R. 0. Ridley Thomas Thoresby in or before the reign of Henry VIII.
William Burkitt & helding its present title by the favour of H.M. King
Edward VII. is administered by the Mayor, Aldermen
.Clerk & Solicitor to the Board, W. D. Ward & Burgesses of the Borough of King's Lynn, acting by
Harbour & Pilot Master, A. H. Brown the Town Council, upon the advice of a committee
Head Meter, W. H. Baxter appointed for the purposes of Part II. of the Education
• PILOTS . Act, 1902. This committee, called the Higher Educa-
-Drake George James
Greenacre Edward
I Dent William Green
Neal Edward
tion Committee, comprises members of the Town Coun-
cil, Ct;mnty Council, a representative nominated by the
King, & three representatives from the University of
Hamble John Potter William Cambridge; Mr. Thomas Brown, chairman; Mr. J. H.
Haines Waiter Petts Henry Haigh B.Sc.Lond. secretary. In addition to the County
Gamble William j Catton Arthur Council Junior & Intermediate Scholarships which are
Blyth George tenable at this school, there are five Borough schol;a-
Pilot mates-J. Goodson & J. Smith ships, each entitling the holder to exem.ption from the
Hull Trnity Pilots. payment of tuition fees & to a yearly sum of not more
Goodson Joseph,~jun l Jones James Joseph
than £10. The governors may also maintain a number
Smith Henry of Foundation scholarships. Two exhibitions of about
£3o a year are awarded under the scheme, & the King
~~WSP APERS. presents a gold medal annually to the head boy. New
Lynn Advertiser, Wisbech Constitutional Gazette & ~or­ school buildings, due entirely to the munificence of
folk & Cambridgeshire Herald, published every fnday W. J. Lancaster esq. (a former pupil of the school),
afternoon, by Thew & Son, 1, 2, 3 & 4 High st. See advt are now (1904) being erected on the Gaywood road,
Lynn News & County Press, published every friday, by at a cost of upwards of £so,ooo, on land provided by
the Lynn News & County Press Co. Limited (Thomas the Corporation. The ·buildings comprise a large cen-
Diggle, man. director), Purfleet street. See advert tral hall, eleven class-rooms, physical &z; chemical
laboratories & lecture rooms, drawing school, workshop
PLACES OF WORSHJP, with times of Services. & gymnasium, together with head master's residence &
St. Margaret's Church, Saturday Market place, Rev. accommodation for fifty boarders, & were designed by
Robert Gordon Roe M.A. vicar; Rev. Alfred Huddle Mr. Basil Champneys, architect. The Rev. Waiter
M.A. Rev. Bertram Vere Vaughan Edwards B.A. & Boyce M ..A. of St. John's College, Cam bridge, head
Rev. C. H. R. Baldwin, curates; A. E. Rust, clerk; master; A. N. Worman B.A. second master; R. S.
8 & 11 a.m. & 3.30 & 6.30 p.m. ; daily celebration, 8 Harper B.A., J. N. Worman B. A., E. E. Whit:field M.A.,
a.m. ; evensong, 5 p.m. ; wed. 7·30 p.m E. H. Scott A.Sc., W. R. Bullmore, G. E. Richards &
All Saints', South Lynn, Church lane, Rev. A.rthur Her- G. M. Rawson, assistant masters
bert Hayes, rector; Rev. G. Smallpiece M.A. & Rev. The Municipal Technical Institute, near the London road,
George Sumner Hand B.A. curates; 8 & 11 a.m. & 6.30 & opened Feb. 2nd, 1894, by H.M. the King, then
p.m. ; daily, 8.30 a.m. & 5 p.m. ; thurs. 7.30 p.m Prince of Wales, was erected at a cost of £5,ooo, &
St. John'a, St. John's terrace, Rev. Waiter Giles Mor- comprises chemical & physical laboratories, lecture
gan, vicar; Rev. James Fitzgerald Prendergast A..K.C. theatre, art rooms, class-rooms, workshops &c. The
curate; 11 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7·30 p.m work of the institute embraces day & evening classes,
St. Nicholas' Chapel of Ease, St. Ann's street; served by following courses of instruction in art, science &
the clergy of St. Margaret's; Mr. Murray, clerk; 8 technology, & including ~uch subjects as drawing,
& 11 a.m. & 3.30 & 6.30 p.m. ; fri. 11 a.m painting, designing, chemistry, physics, mathematics,
St. Mary of the Annunciation (Catholic), London road, engineering, shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting &
Rev. 0. Eeles, priest; 8.30 & 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; modern languages. An interesting feature is the series
daily mass, 8.15 a.m. except mon. 8.30 a.m.; thurs. of evening classes in practical seamanship, intended
benediction 8.15 p.m mainly for fisher boys. During the twelve years that
Seat. the work of the institute has been carried on, its
Society of Friends' Meeting House, New Conduit students have gained scholarships to the value of over
street; 10-45 a. m. & 6.30 p.m. ; tues. 7·45 p.m. ; £4,000. The work of the institute is controlled by the
thurs. 10.30 a. m............................................. 150 Lynn Higher Education Committee, & is under the
Baptist (Stepney), Blackfriars street, Rev. D. J. immediate direction of Mr. J. H. Hai~h B.Sc.Lond
Evans B.A.. ; 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; thurs. 'l'he West Norfolk & Lynn High School for Girls, founded
8 p.m...... ......... ... ... .. . . . . . .. .. .... ... .. . .. .... ......... ... Boo in 1887, occupies spacious premises in King street,
Baptist (Union), Wisbech road, Rev. Chas. Hough- with attached boarding houses for the pupils. There
ton; 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; wed. 7.30 p.m...... 350 are a large number of resident & visiting teachers, &
Congregational, New Conduit street, Rev. Eustace a sound intelleCtual & physical education is provided
William Bramner; 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m......... goo for pupils, who are also prepared for the various public
Methodist New Connexion (Tabernacle), Railway rd. examinations. Further particulars may be had from
Rev. William Stephen; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; the secretary, S. H. Anderson, Town hall, Lynn
wed. 7.15 p.m................................................ 6oo
Seat. Public Elementary Schools.
Primitive Methodist London l A.n Education Committee of members has been
road, 10.30 a.m., 2.30 & formed; William George Cross, 165 James road, at-
6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m. 850 tendance officer
Primitive Methodist, .. High- R
L ev.
A . u:
n'"ood & St. Margaret's, Grey Friars road, erected in 1849, for
gate, I0.3oa.m.,2.30oo 6 .30
p.m. ; f r1.. 7.30 p.m.... ... ... I 90
r R A B h
ev. . an am
262 boys, 220 girls & 236 infants; average attendance,
boys 252, girls 2r6, infants 205; John Hollingworth,
Primitive Methodist, North I master; Miss Rachael Hayden, mistress ; Miss Ellen
End, xo. 30 a. m., 2. 30 & 6. 30 Mitchell, infants' mistress
1
p.m.; thurs. 7.30 p.m....... 106 All Saints, South Everard street, erected in 1852, & en-
Free (or Unitarian Ohristian) Church, Broad !!treet 180 larged in 1899, for 246 boys, 251 girls & 202 infants;
Wesleyan, Tower street, 10.45 1 average attendance, 210 boys, 214 girls & 170 infants;
a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; mon. & James D. Rutter, master; Miss Florence Allarde, mis-
thurs. 7 p.m .................. . 1 203 tress ; Miss J essie Bennett, infants mistress
Wesleyan, London road, 10.30 ' 1 Rev. 1 Alfred Dum-
>- barton & Rev.j R.
St. John's, Albion street, with master's and mistresses'
a.m.l& 6.30 p.m.; tues. 7
p. m . ............................. . 500 I Whittleton
residences attached, erected 1853, for 248 boys, x8o
girls & 160 infants; average attendance, boys 226, girls
Wesleyan,. Pilot street, 6.30 I 186, infants 158 ; Ernest W. Bray, master; Miss Kate
p. m.; fri. 7 p. m ............... . 400) Bray, mistress; Miss Lissie M. Chapman, infants' mist
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. LYNN. 233
St. Nicholas (mixed), Pilot street, North end, built in Grimston-Bugg, 'Green Dragon,' Norfolk street, tues.
r87o, for 217 boys, 171 girls & 194 infants; average thurs. & sat. ; Wilkinson, 'Bird-in-Hand,' Norfolk st.
attendance, 186 boys, 164 girls & 189 infants; Alfred tues. & sat. ; Twite, 'Black Horse,' Chapel st.reet, tues.
Whitehouse, head master; Miss G. Grimes, mistress ; thurs. & sat
Miss M. M. Bury, infants' mistress Harpley-Porter, 'Bird-in-Hand,' Norfolk street, tues.
Catholic (Mixed), Church lane, erected in x8<;>4, at a cost thurs. & sat
of over £x,4oo, to accommodate 150 children; average Heacham-Pattrick, 'Black Horse,' Chapel street, tues.
attendance, 53; Miss Marianne Maher, mistress thurs. & sat
Blackfriars street, built in 1843, for 232 boys, 203 girls & Hilgay-Sharpe, ' Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market place,
150 infants; average attendance, 237 boys, 212 girls & tues. thurs. & sat
!IA4 infants; F. Hill, master; Miss Emma Gowing, Hillington-Linford, 'The Crown,' tues. & sat. ; Porter,
mistress; Mrs. Jane Dexter, infants' mistress ' Bird-in-Hand,' tues. thurs. & sat
St. Michael's & All Angels (mixed), for 179 children; Houghton Porter, 'Bird-in-Hand,' Norfolk street, tues
average attendance, 63 ; Mrs. E. Morrison, mistress Hunstanton-Bales, 'Star,' Norfolk street, tues
Highgate (mixed), for 132 children; average attendance, Inglethorpe-Covell, 'Ca1'penters' Arms,' Norfolk st. tues
130; R. F. Leggett, master Islington-Cassel, ' Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market place,
tues. & sat
RAILWAY STATIONS. London Sutton & Co. (William IHackster, agent), 34
Great Eastern, Frederick Wilson, station master ; Fredk. King street, daily
Knight, goods agent Magdalen-Blade, ' Three· Tuns,' Church street, tues.
Midland & Great Northern Joint Railway, John J. Petrie, thurs. & sat.; Pi1grim, 'Maid's Head,' tues. thurs.& sat
traffic manager; J oseph S. Dun bar, accountant; Wm. Mar ham-Bone, 'Three Tuns,' tues. & sat •
Marriott C.E. of Melton Constable, engineer & loco. Massingham-Carlton, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market
"Supt. ; G. R. Curson, assistant traffic manager ; general place, tues. thurs. & sat.; Dolman, 'Sun,' Norfolk st.
office, Austin street; Henry G. Bloxham, station tues. & fri
master, Blackfriars road Methwold-Crisp, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market place,
Midland, H. L. de Lapole, agent, Tuesday Market place tues. thurs. & sat. ; Asplin, ' Maid's Head,' Tuesday
Great Northern, Charles Edward Ward, district agent, Market place, tues
Tuesday Market place Middleton Hunter, 'The Crown,' tues. & sat
London & North Western, E. Taylor, agent, Gaywood rd N orthwold-Crisp, ' Maid's Head,' tues. thurs. & sat
Omnibuses from the Globe hotel & Duke's Head hotel, Narboro' Hunter, 'The Or(}wn,' tues. & sat
Tuesday Market place, to meet every train Pentney-Hunter, 'The Crown,' tues. & sat
Rudham-Dann, 'Maid's Head,' tues. & sat. ; Mays,
WATER OONVEYANOE. ' Black Horse,' tues. & sat
Grangemouth & Hull.-Carron & Co. from Alexandra Roydon-Carlton, ' Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market place,
dock, every sat.; Harry Taylor, agent tues. thurs. & sat
Hull & Newcastle-upon-Tyne.-East Coast Steam Ship Runcton Holmes Sharp, 'Maid's Head,' tues. thurs.
Co. Ljmited, steamers twice a week (wed. & sat.) to & sat
Hull & once a week (tues.) to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Shouldham-Preston, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market pl.
each from Boal quay; Wm. Furley, sec. Boal wharf tues.; Pikett, 'Star,' Norfolk atreet, tues. & sat
Ba.mburg.-Lynn & Hamburg Steamship Co. Lim. :fi:rsA; Sandringham-Mitchell, ' Maid's Head,' tues. thurs. & sat
class steamers every four days from Alexandra dock; Setch Spratt, 'Three Tuns,' tues. & sat
Thomas Henry Hodd, manager, Alexandra dock Southey Sharp, 'Maid's Head,' tues. thurs. & sat
Stradsett Crisp, 'Maid's Head,' tues. thurs. & sat
CARRIERS. Sedgeford Rush, 'Green Dragon,' Norfolk street, tues
With the places they go to & inns they start from, with Snetsham Robinson, 'Bird-in-Hand,' Norfolk street,
days of departure. tues. thurs. & sat
Bilney-Eagle, ' The Crown,' tues. thurs. & sat Stoke Ferry J ohnston, ' Black Horse,' Chapel st. tues.
Bircham-Wadlow, 'Green Dragon,' Norfolk street, tues. thurs. & aat. ; Crisp, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market
& fri.; Roy, 'Star,' Norfolk street, tues. & sat place, tues. & sat. ; Salmon,' Star,' Norfolk street, tues.
Brandon-Crisp, ' Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market place, thurs. & sat
tues. thurs. & sat Terrington St. Clement Bunnett, ' Shakespeare,' King
Brancaster Bales, ' Star,' tues. & fri street, tues. thurs. & sat. ; Deans, ' Maid's Head,-' Tues-
Castle Rising-Rudd, 'Star,' tues. thurs. & sat day Market place, tues. & fri
Castleacrc Eagle, 'Star,' tues. & sat.; Potter, 'Dog & Terrington St. John-Tomlinson, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday
Duck,' North end, mon. & thurs Market place, tues.; Young, 'Red Cow,' tues. fri.& sat
Clenchwarton-Bunnett, ' Shakespeare,' King street, tues. Thornham Taylor, ' Shakespeare, King st. tues. & fri
thurs. & sat Tilney :Young, 'Red Cow," tues. fri. & sat
Conham-Bugg, ' Green Dragon,' tues. & thurs TottPnhill Fowler, 'Swan' livery stables, fri.; Sharp,
Denver-Sharp, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market place, ' Maid's Head,' tues. thurs. & sat
tues. thurs. & sat Walpole Morton, 'Red Cow,' Church st. tues. & sat
Dersingham Mitchell, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Mark~ Watlington-Spratt, 'Three Tuns,' Church st. tues.& sat
place, tues. thurs. & sat. ; Rudd, 'Star,' Norfolk st. Wereham Crisp, 'Maid's Head,' tues. thurs. & sat
tues. thurs. & sat Westacre Tooke, 'Dog & Duck,' mon. & thurs
Docking-Playford, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market pl. West Newton-Rudd, 'Star,' Norfolk st. tues.thurs.& sat
tues.; Wadlow, 'Green Dragon,' tues. & fri Wiggenhall St. Germans Merrison, 'The Crown,' sat
Downham-Sharpe, ' Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market pl. Wiggenhall St. Peter's Blade, ' Three Tuns,' Church st.
tues. thurs. & sat tues. thurs. & sat
East Winch-Hunter, 'The Crown,' tues. & sat Wiggenhall Magdalen Blade, ' Three Tuns,' Church st.
Fincham-Walden, 'Three Tuns,' Church st. tues. & sat tues. thurs. & sat
Flitcham-Linford, ' The Crown,' tues. & sat Winch (East) Hunter, 'The Crown,' tues. & sat
Fring Pat ten gill, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market pl. tues Wisbech-Tomlinson, 'Maid's Head,' Tuesday Market pl.
Gayton-Rasberry, 'Sun,' Norfolk street, tues. thurs. & tues
sat.; Cullum, 'Black Horse,' Chapel st. tues.thurs.&sa.t Worinegay-Salmon, 'Star,' tues. thurs. & sat
•
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Baker D. M. 3 Blackfriars road Beecroft Samuel, Tower street
A dams Ward, Tugela, Tennyson aven Balding Miss, 95 London. road Bell Hugh Berks, Queenscote, Gay-
Airey Fred, St. Clair, Gaywood road Bardell John, Goodwin's road wood road
Alexander Miss, 7 Guanock terrace Bardell William, South Everard street Bell Robert, 31 Railway road
Allinson H. C. St<>negate Barfoot Mrs. 21 Valinger's road Beloe Edward Milligen, Paradise
Anderson Geo. Howard, Goodwin's rd Barnard Daniel, n Broad street Bennell Wm. M. x6 Whitefriars road
Andrews Mrs. 24 Queen street Barnes Henry William, 10 Union st Benzie William, 5 King street
Andrews Thomas Arth. 9 London rd Barrett Mrs. 7 Gaywood road Billinghurst Henry Wallace, 22 Lon-
Anthony Thomas Henry, Burnbam ho. Barrett Mrs. 9 Waterloo street don road
Nelson street Barrington Mrs. Chapel street Bird Frederick Aug. St. Margaret'a pl
Ashford Mrs. 17 Whitefriars road Bassett Joseph, 15 Portland street Bishop Mrs. Guy's cliff, Gaywood rd
Ashley James, 28 Railway road Bath Misses, 13 Broad street Bishop ~Irs. Mafeking, Tennyson av
Atkinson John, Gledholt, Gaywood rd Bath Wm. Bevan house, Broad street Bishop Robt. de Ripp, 30 Gaywood rd
Ayre Charles Harris, King street Batterham Alfred J. Tower street Blackie Mrs. Blackfriars :road
Baker David Moyse, Fairview, Black- Beart Waiter James, 48 London road Blacklock Mrs. 26 South Everard
friars road Beck Miss, Chapel street street
•
 •
234 LYNN.
Bloah George, 54 :Railway road
Blyth C. H. D. 32 London road
Bolton Robt. Huckvale, 22 Railway rd
Bonham Thomas William, The Lodge,
Exton's road
Boon William D. 89 London road
Bowen John, Gleneoe, Tennyson aven
Bowker Mrs. 10 Whitefriars road
Boyce Rev. Waiter M.A. (head master
of King Edward VII. Grammar
School), St. James' street
Bradfield Hy. Grantully ho.Gaywd. rd
Bradfield Miss,Bawsey ldg.Gaywood rd
Bradfield Mrs. 2 Middleton terrace,
Gaywood road
Bramner Rev. Eustace William
(Gong.), 20 London road
Bray William Henry K. Plym villa,
Tennyson avenue
B~tt Mrs. Ta, Providence street .
Brid~es George M. The Fnary,
~ounty Court road .
Bristow Charles, Goodwm'a :road
Brooks Mrs. I4 Whitefriars road
Brown Adam Hook, 37 Gaywood road
Brown Ben. Jas. Ivanhoe, Tennyson av
Brown Harry, 77 London road
Brown Henry Chas. Ph.D., F.I.C.Yox-
ford house, Exton"s road
Brown Jamea, Chase house
Brown James, 38 Gaywood road
Brown Mrs. 2 Gaywood villas, Gay-
wood road
Brown Rob~~· 27 Exton's roa~
Brown Wilbam Henry, 1 Kingseote,
Gaywood road
n b~..... T St• J oh n ,s t errace
Browne .ao cu • 4
Brunning Mrs. 93 London road
Bunkall John Thos. New Conduit st
Burgoyue Alex. James, Loke road
BurkittWm.Hill ho.Tuesday Market pl
Bush Robert, 43 South Everard street
Butcher John, 28 Gaywood road
Bywater William, Ingrow cottage,
Exton's road
Cackson Mrs. Goodwin's road
Campbell Thos.Hessle vil. Gaywood rd
Carnell John L. The Chase
Carpenter .Albert L. Church lane ~
Carpenter Frederick John, High street
Castles John G. 28 Tower street
Catling Mrs. I2 Portland street
CatteuO"h Richard Ib Portland street
Chadwi'::k G. R., M.D.St.Margaret's pl
Chatterton Percy, Thurlow hoU:Se,
The Chase
Cheal W. H. Rose villa, Goo4win's rd
Childs George Henry, 23 Railway rd
Choate Mrs. 56 London road
Clack Mrs. 19 London road
Clark Mrs. Blackfriars street
Olark Samuel, 4I Friars street
Olarke John, Glenthorne, The Chase
Clarke Mrs. 40 London road
Coates Daniel John, Guanock terrace
Coates Mrs. Norfolk viis. Goodwin's rd
Coates William, 4 I Guanock terrace
Cocher Misses, 43 St. James' street
Codrington William, 8 Gaywood road
Collinson Thomas, I9 Portland street
Collison Waiter, Paradise
Cook Miss. Tuesday Market square
Coombes Hy. Fern villa, The Chase
Cooper Miss, 97 London road
Cooper Thomas, Wisbech road
Copley Robert Flower Monument ho.
Norfolk street ' Gudgeon Johl} Joseph, Kingstaith sq
Coult~n Miss, 6 Whitefriars road
Coulton Richard Calthrop, King street
Conperthwaite William Myers, 9 St.
John's teiTace
Cracroft Mrs. 3 Coronation square
Cradock Mrs. 8 London road
Crane Mrs. 7 Whitefriars road
Crilp Alfred Henry, Silverdale Good-
win's :road ' Harbage Thos. Hirons, 29 Gaywood rd
Orisp James, Windsor road
Cross Frank, 1.20 London road
Cross Waiter, 7 St. John's terrace
Cruso Miss, 104 Londen road
Cnbitt Mrs. 21 Railway road
•
•
NORFOLK.
Curson Frederick .A.ugustus, R<>sedale
villa, Goodwin's road
Curson Thomas Henry, Westcott,
Tennyson avenue
Davey Clifiord,Claremont,Gaywood rd
Davy Mrs. 45 South Everard street
Daw Mrs. Ingleside, Gaywood road
Dennick John I. 1.4 Valinger's road
Dennis Mrs. 17 London road
Dexter Geo. Fredk .. 39 Gaywood road
Divers Frederick, 7 London road
Dollison Mrs. Hollis vil. Gaywood rd
Dow Arthur Graham, St. Heliers,
Tennyson avenue
Dowson Frank Withers, Glaisdale
Dudding Joseph, Goodwin's road
· Dudgeon Mrs. 17 Exton'·s road
Dumbarton Rev. Alfred (Wesleyan),
33 Gaywood road
Dunbar Joseph, I St. John's terrace
Dye Miss 20 Windsor road
Dye Rob~rt, Guanock terrace
Eaglet{)n Louis F. The Retreat Gay-
wood road
Eaton Charles James, 7 Railway road
Eccles James L. 44 Railway road
Edwards Rev. Bertram Vere Vaughan
B.A. (curate of St. Margaret's),
Tuesday Market place
Eggleston Miss 36 Broad street
Elam John Day Park house Little-
port st~eet ' '
Ellis Henry 3 ~ -Railway road
Elvin John RobElrt St. Olafs Tenny-
son avenue ' '
E M C t" 11
mms rs. 5 orona Ion s'1uar
E r18 h H 2 Wh"t
1
f .
ng arry, .e nars roa,
Evans Rev. D. J. (Baptist), Queens av
Ev~rard R. .c. F. E. Roydon house
F~urcloth Miss, Io8 London road
Fmoh Alfred Tom, Calvert~ 'l'enny-
_son avenue
F~h Mrs. ~ 0 South Everard street
F~sher Martm, 6 Albert street
Fisher Wm .. 34 South Everard street
Fletcher MaJor Sl. 59 London r?~d
Fl~xman Wm. Holly lo. Goodwms rd
Fmster Thomas, Brewerr; house
Forster Thomas, Blackfnars road .
Fox Robert, Wmds?r road
' Freeman F~e~k. Laud, 25 ~ueen st
Freeman Wilham John, I Wmdsor rd
Fretwell. ~illiam, 22 Windsor road
Frost W1lham, Jesmond dene, Tenny-
son avenue . .
Fuller Waiter, 4 Whitefriars road .
Fur~ank Henry Ambrose, I Whlte-
friars road
Ga"!~le Sydney, Mountfield, Good-
WI~ s road
Gardmer Arth. Tue~day Market. sq
Gardner Mrs. Rose VIlla, Gaywood rd
Garland Mrs. 15 Queen street
Gemmell George, 9 King- street
Gibbard William, Tlie Chase
Gib son John, 3 Gaywood villas, Gay-:
wood road
Gibson John, St. Ann's street
Giles Misses, 33 Broad street
Golding Frederick, 107 London road
Gowing Miss, Clovelly, Tennyson aven
Grave Waiter, 39 London road
Green Richard, Tower place
Green Robert, 9 Guanoek terrace
Grundy ~rs. I I London road
Gurney Missel!, Bank house, Tuesday
¥arket place
Haigh John Henry, Coburg cottage,
Goodwin's road
Hall "\~'illiam, 6I London road
Hamson Joseph, 40 Gaywood road
Hand Rev. George Sumner B.A.
(curate of All Saints), 40 London rd
Hardy Benjamin, 15 .Broad. street
Hardy Robt_. Ashley, 4 Checker street
Harper RegmaldS.,B.A.(~hammar schl
Hart James C. Blackfnars road
Hsyes Wm. Thos. 17 Portland street
[KELLY'S
Hayes R~v. Arthur Herbert (rector of
All Saints'), Rectory, Goodwin's rd
Hayes James West, Trevordale, Gay-
wood road .
Heffer Mrs. 67 London road
Heseltine Edward Charles, Holmedale~
Tennyson avenue
Hewetson Mrs. 46 London road
Heywood Richard, St. Margaret's pi
Hignell Fredk. Hy. I•2 Whitefriars rd
Hill Fredk. Colenso, Tennyson avenue-
Hillam John .A.ston, Windsor road
Hillennne Henry Jas. 5 Whitefriars rd
Hitchcock Arthur, 34 Gaywood road
Hitchcock Wm.TheBeeches,Avenue rd
Hoare Mrs. 12 Blackfriars road
Hodd T. H. Salisbury vil.Gaywood rd
Hodd Wltr. F.Woodstock, Gaywood rd
Holman Thomas N. 16 Portland street
Hou~hton Rev. C. (Baptist), 3 White-
fnars road
House G. Myrtle villa, Gaywood road
Huddle Rev. Alfred M.A. (curate of
' St. l\largaret's), Tuesday Market pl
Hudson Mrs. 51 Rail~ay road
Humphrey Fr~d: S. Listergate
Humphrey Wilham James, Marshall
house, .Marshall street
Rye Frank, Tennyson ~venue
Inman Mrs. 20 Blackfriars street
Ives Chas. Theophilus, 6 Portland t;t
Jackson Charles, King street
Jackson Donald fredk. 92 London rd
Jackson Miss, I I Whitef~ars road
· Jackson Mrs. I3 Blackfnars street
8
Jacob George H. 8•5 High street
J eens Alf re d Oh ar1es, F rancts
. h onse,
d
Tennyson avenue
Jermyn Alfd. Burleigh ho.Goodwin's rd
Jewson ~rs'. 20 King street
Johnson Heorge, The Firs, Gaywood rd
Johnson Isaac, u St. James' road
Johnson James, The Lees, Gaywood rd
Johnson Mrs. I3 Portland street
J ones Wm. Cornwall ho. Gaywood rd
Keen Mrs. All Saints' terrace, Tenny-
son avenue
Kent John, 36 King street
King Arthur Robt. Tuesday Market pl
King J. ~1. Waterval house
King Mrs. 35 Austin street
King William J. Tuesday Market pi
KinO"don James R. Nelson street
Kirby Arthur Jas. The Ferns,Avenue rd
Knight Frederick Joseph, Oakhurst,
Tennyson avenue
Laird Henry Richard, Westview,
Tennyson avenue
Lambert Fredk.Goshawk, Tennyson.av
Lane Fred W. I5 Whitefriar8 terrace
Langford Mrs. 9 Gaywood road
Langley Benjamin Wm. King street
Langley Mrs.6 Gaywood vils.Gaywd.rd
Leggett Robert J. Albiort villa, Gay-
wood road
Lemmon Charles Herbert Heathcroft
Goodwin's road ' '
Lewis William Chas. Goodwin's road
Lincoln Miss, Tennyson villa, Gay-
wood road
Lindsey C. W. 106 London road
Lindsey John T. I06 London road
Little John Breyea, Tennyson avenue
Love James, 3I Gaywood road
Love Mrs. 4 Coronation square
Ludby Mrs. Shakespeare VILGaywd.rd
Macdonald Mrs. 73 London road
Marsters Charles William, Laurel vil.
Gaywood road
Marsters James S. u Portland street
Marsters Mrs. Seeche abbey, Sth.Lynn
Masters William, The Chase
Maw Thos. Gordon vil. Gaywood rd
Meal Mrs. Blackfriars road
Mendham Robt. Wm. 15 Union street
Miles Frederick John, Athenreum ho.
Blackfriars street •
Miles Sydney W. Stanley hQuse,Little·
~ort st~e~t
:\hles Wilham, Stanley hops2, Little-
port street
 DIRECTORY. J NOR:FOLK. LYNN. 235
Miller John Sheppard, Field cottage, Rippengill H. South Lynn plain Taylor Waiter Barton, Ivy Dale, Gay-
Wisbech road Ritchi& Alexander, 16 London road wood road
Mines Harry Ralph (H.M. inspector of Rix Charles, 4 Gaywood villas, Gay- Taylor Waiter Ernest, I Gaywood vil-
schools ), 9 Portland st!'eet wood road las, Gaywood road
Mitchley Miss, 39 Friars street Roe Rev. Robert Gordon M.A. (vicar Teare Mrs.Killingworth, Goodwin's rd
Monkman William, St. Ann's atreet of St. Margaret's and rural dean) Temperton H. St. L. 27 Gaywood road
Morgan Rev. Walter Giles (vicar of Rolfe John Jex, Hamilton houae,Good- Terringl!Qn Miss, 6 Stonegnte ,Street
St. John's) win's road Thew Frank Sherwood J.P. King
Morley William, Tamworth house, Rose George Edward, 63 & 64 High at Staith square
Goodwin's fields Rowell Mrs. 23 Queen street Thomas George, Brooklyn villa.
Morris Howard, 15 Nelt~on street Ruasell Arthur George, Snnnymead. Goodwin's road
Morriu Mrs. 94 London road Goodwin's road, Th~r Chase Thompson John, 27 Coronation square
Moyse Miss, 23 King street Rust Mrs. 4 Railway road Tliompson Miss, 49 London road
Mudd Arthur T. The Arcade Butter James, 8 Checker street Thompson Miss, 12 Valinger's road
Murrell William, 24 Gaywood road Sadler Wm. R. 11 New Conduit street Thompson' Robert, Goodwin's road
Neale Jn, Mountain ash, Tennyson av Savage Fredk. Wm. Estuary house Thompson William, Austin street
Newman John, 6 London road Savage Jn. I4 Cambrian ter.Friars st Tilson Herbert T. I6 Railway road
Nichols Geo. l9 South Everard street Savage John Thomas, Estuary house Tilson Oswald Loose, 45 Railway rd
Nisbet Jas. Blythe villa, •Gaywood road Savage William, Meadowbank, Gay- Tilson Thomas J. L. 17 Railway road
Offord Miss, 96 London road · wood road Trenowath Tomson, High street
Oldfield Mrs. 66 London road Sconce Waiter, 19 Union street Trnfitt Charles Edward, Gaystock.
Oliver James John, 33 Queen street Scott William, 29 Queen street Gaywood road
Orford John, 3 Blackfriars street Selwood Robert, Coast Guard 'station Twitchett William Redgwell, 35 Gay-
Oswell Georga, 4 Nelson street Seppings Miss, New Conduit street wood road
Page Ch:ristopher Thos. 68 London rd Sharpin William,· 21 London road Tyler Charles E. P . .g Railway road
Page Dudley, 26 Gaywood road Sherringham Misses, The Ghase Underwood William, St. Nicholas ..st
Page George W. Tuesday Market pi Shirley Arthur, 22 Queen street Vare Mrs. 50 Railway l'oad
Page Herbert Nelson, Fairlight cot- Shore Thomas, I23 London road Vickers David Spurr, Guildo,.w1ltt, Gay-
tage, Goodwin's road 1 Simkins Edmund Arthur, Waverley, wood road -
Page John William, 23 Friars street Gaywood road Wagg Benjamin, South Lynn plain
Parsons James Ambrose B.A. Sunny- Skinner Lewis, 13 Whitefriars road Waldegrave Charles William, Norfolk
side, The Chase Skipper Mrs. St. Kat-harine's, Little- villas, Goodwin's road
Patrick Mrs. 8 Wisbech 'road port street Walker George Miller, Hazelhurst~
Partridge Frederick H. Littleport st Smith Harold, Goodwin's road , • Tennyson avenue
Patterson Saml.Wellwich ho. Union st Smith :Miss, 36 GaJWbod road ... •' · Wallacg Harry Binckes, 16 St. John's
Pattrick Thomas, St. Augustine's Smith Miss, r4 London road terrace
priory Smith Mrs. 65 Lonaon road Wallace W. H. B. 10 St. Jo1m's te:r
Pattrick Wm. 13 Tuesday Market pi Smith Wm. Edwd. 4rSth.Everard st Wanford Alfred James, Temple house,.
Paul Mrs. ~ Exton's road Smith Wm. Hobert, 27 Queen street Tennyson avenue
Peeps Francis, 64 London road Smit'hard Edmund George, Glenville vYard :Miss, 10 Waterloo street '
Pentney Richard, Litt:eport street Snodgrass Mrs. 89 London road Ward Mrs. Albion villa, Gaywood l'<l
Perry C. W. Sunnycote, Gayivood road Sofley Miss, 74 London road Wa1'd William David, The Hi11 house.
Petrie Jno. J. Eskdale, The Chase Sooby John Gaulton, Elm Tree house, Tuesday Market place
Philcox Mrs. Goodwin's road. Gaywood road Warman Jno. Aldworth, Tennyson av
Pilgrim Mrs. Goo4win's road Southwell Waiter, Snnnyheys, The Warnes William,. St. Nichola$ street
Pipe Edgar Philip, Church street Chase Watts Robert, WIDdsor road
Plowright Charles Bagge, King street Sparkes :Mrs. :=~ Union street- Webb Charles, Kelvin, Tennyson av
Plowright Miss, 26 Queen street Spinks George W. Malting cottage, Webster Alfred, rg Valinger's road
Plowright Mrs. Ashleigh, Tennyson av 'fennyson avenue 1 Webster Geo. Elmer lo. Gpodwin'• lld
Plowright Thos. Edward, Littleport 8t Springall Robert French, The Friars Webster Miss, 24 London road
Poll Mrs. King- street Stacy Thomas, Hatfield cot. Loke rd Webster William, 23 London ro~&d
Pope Harry, Avenue house, 'The Chase Stanton John Thomas, White house, Wedgwood Wm. Brackenbury,King
Potter Miss, Springfield, Goodwin's rd London road Whincop Robert, Richmond house;.
a•
Powis Ernest ll.enry, Holmebury, Stephen Rev. \Vll}. (Methodist New Gaywood road
Tennyson avenue Connexion), Sunnyside, Gaywood I'd White William, 2 Coronation square -,
Pratt Mrs. 29 Tower street Stephenson Arthur Percy, 32 South Whitmore Mrs. rB Portland street
Prendergast Rev. James Fitzgerald Everard street Wigg Mrs. Dereham cot. Exton's rd
A. K.C. (curate of St. John's), Rail- Stockings John J. r8 Blackfriars st Wiggett Mrs. 15 Southgate street
way road Storey Mrs. St. Mellons, Tennyson av Wildbur Wm. Thos. 8 All Saints' st
Pridgeon Miss, King street Strachan Mrs. Tuesday Market square Wiles Mrs. 17 Guanock terrace
Prid.geon Mrs. St. James' street Suggett Dix, 5 Railway road Wiles Mrs. 63 London road
Pung Thomas, Exton's road Suggett John Dix, u Valinger's xoad Wilkin Horace M. 33 London road
Pycroft Wm. Nicholas, 76 London road Sutherby William, ro London road Wilkinson William, 5 Gaywood villas~
Ratcliffe Miss, 41 St. James' street Swann John, Fairlie villa, Avenue rd Gaywood road
Rawson 6-t!orge M. The Grammar schl Swatman Miss, 9 Whitefriars road Wilson John, 25 Gaywood road
Read John S. 20 Nelson street Swat•nan Mrs. Tuesday Market place Winearls Henry, 30 Nelson street
Ream Alfred, King street Tassell Arthur Lyon, Livingstone vil. Winkley Waiter, 47 London road
Reddie Josiah, 5 Portland street Gaywood road Witt Mrs. 1 Bridge street
Reeve Miss, I London road Tdtter. . all Jas.Ha.zelwood, Tennyson av Wood Mrs. Woodville, Tennyson av
Reynolct.s Arthur James, All Saints' Taylor Edward, Holmlea, Gaywood rd Woodwark George Graham, Croyland•
terrace, Tennyson avenua Taylor Harry Arthur, Rosebery villa, The Chase
Richardson Thomas William, Lock Gaywood road Worman Arthur Nicholls B.A. 3 Ex·
Elms, Loke road Taylor Mrs. Gledhold, Gaywood road ton's road •
P.iche.s Mrs. Littleport street Taylor Mrs. Thornlea, Exton's road Youngs Johnj 6 Railway road
Ridley R. 0. St. Margaret's place Taylor Mrs. 4 Union street Youngs Jn. H. The Oaks, Gaywood m
Early closing day, Wednesday, 2 p.m. .Aldrich Bros. Ltd. rope & twine makers, Littleport st
Abel George, boot maker, Cresswell street Aldrich .Arthur, Clough Fleet P.H. St. James' road
Adama Percy, auctioneer, valuer & estate agent & Alexander George, furniture dealer, II4 Norfolk street
Fire, Life & Accident insurance agent, 3 Purfleet street Alexander Sarah Ann (Mrs.), tobacconist, 53 Norfolk st
.!.dams Thomas, boot & shoe maker, 74a, Norfolk street Allarde Florence (Miss), teacher, 33 South Everard street
Adams Ward, accountant, & sooretary for the Eastern Alien & Howard, drapers, 76-77 High street
Counties Ice Company J.im. & agent for the Royal Alien & Neale, chemists & photographic apparatus &
Fire & Life Insurance Co. ~ the London Assurance materials dealers, 55 High street; & Hunstanton
Co. Tuesday Market place .Alien .Alfred, fish curer, Pilot sbreet
A.dams William, greengrocer, 72 Norfolk street Alien Francis Solomon Thomas, slater, I I Diamond street
Adams William Arthur, inspector for the Society for the Allflatt Charles, bricklayer, 27 North Everard street
Prevention of Cmelty to Animal;;, 17 St. James' road Allinson Henry Calthorp, surgeon, & senior surgeon t()
Adcock & Son, tobacconists, 117 High street \Yest. Norfolk & Lynn hospital & medical officer of
A.inger Jn.agt. for Royal LiverFriendly Socie~y.7gFriars st he<tlth to the borou~h & port sanitary authority, Stone-
A.irey Frederick, veterinary liurg.eon, St. James' street • gate street & Town hall
 236 LYNN. NORFOLK.
'
Anderson Fanny (Mrs.), news agent, 17 Austin street
.A.nderson George H. borough accountant,Municipal offices ;
residence, Fairlight lodge, Goodwins road
Anderson Julius, householder, I Purfl.eet place
.Anderson Thomas, builder, Tennyson avenue
.A.nderson Thomas, fishmonger, 27 Broad street
.Andrews Thomas Henry, butcher, 121 & 122 High street
· & St. James' street
Anglo-American Oil Co. I.imited (J'Oseph Medd, mngr.),
nea.!' Bentinck dock
.Appleby John, collector of Cattle market tolls & agent
for the Royal Liver Friendly Society, 26 Valinger's rd
.Appleton Edward, cycle & motor cycle maker & dealer &
agent for all the leading makers, 89 Norfolk street
.Archer & Archer, solicitors, 24 King street
.Archer Goodwyn Luddington (firm, Archer & Archer),
solicitor & clerk to the South Level (Eau Brink) Com-
missioners, 24 King street ; & Market place, Ely
Archer Harold (firm, .Aircher & Archer), solicitor, k
perpetual commissioner, & Steward of the manors of
Kenwick-in-Tilney, Tottenhill, Gawsells with West
Dereham-in-Watlington & Castle-Rising-with-its-
Members, clerk to the Fellwell, New Fen & Denver
Sluice drainage commissioners & to the Ouse Outfall
Board of Conservators & registrar to the Bedford
Level Corporation, 24 King street; & Market pl. Ely
.Arnop Arthur, greengrocer, 10 Chapel .street
Arthur et Cie. high class milliners & fancy drapers,
The Arcade, High street
Ashton Edward, greengrocer, North street
Ashton William Edward, boot maker, South Clough lane
.Atmore Edward Alfred, agricultural, dispensing &
family chemist; established over 50 years, 48 High st
Attwood William F. householder, 42 London road
Ayre Charles Harris, corn & oil cake mercht. King .t
Back William, shopkeepeJr, 29 Railway road
Bacon James &; Sons, auctioneers, Cattle market (toe..
only) ; & Attleborough
8agge William & Thomas, brewers, maltsters,
wholesale spirit dealers, mineral water manfrs. &
coal merchants, King street
Bagge George, beer retailer, 30 Broad street
Bailey Charles W. chief boatman, Coastguard station
'Bailey George William, Earl of Richmond P.B'. & shell
fish merchant, Pilot street
Bailey J ames, Flower Pot P .H. 132 Norfolk street
Bailey Luke, householder, 18 St. J ames' road
Bailey Sarah (Mrs.), Mariners' Compass P.H. Provi-
dence street
Bailey Thomas, master mariner, 13 Carmelite terrace
Baker Harriet (Mrs.), fishmonger, 22 Church stree1
Baker Helen (Mrs.), woollen draper, 62 High street
Baker Sidney, builder, Sir Lewis road
Bales Edward, insurance agent, 18 Diamond street
Balls Hannah (Mrs.), beer retailer, Boal street
Balls John, shell fish merchant, 4 Lansdowne stree\
Balls Robert Henry, shopkeeper, I3 North Everard s'
Baw bridg-e William Henry, greengrocer, 17 Tower street
Barber Alfred, London Porter House P.H. London road
Barclay & Company Limited, bankers, Tuesday
Market square; draw on head office, 54 Lombard
street, London E C
eardell Brothers, builders & contractors, London rd
'Bardell Lester (Mrs.), apartments, 5 Union street
Barker George, householder, 45 St. James' street
Barker Joseph, coal dealer & Tilden Smith P.H. Pilot st
'Rarker Thomas William, fish merchant, I Birchwood st
lJarlow John, county court bailiff, 13 Checker street
iJarnaby Henry, builder, Windsor road
Barnard Daniel, coal merchant, Austin street
iJarnard Daniel, fish merchant, I I Broad street
Barnard David, householder, 38 South Everard street
i1arnard Etpma (Miss), milliner, 7 High street
Barnard James David, Victoria P .H. Estuary road
Barnard Philip, beer retailer, Pilot street
Barnard WaltPr, em~'ine driver, Tennyson avenue
Barnes H. w. & Co. builders & contractors, carpenters,
joiners, undertakers, plumbers &c. Market street
Barnes & SOn (Estab. I82I), high class boot & shoe
makers, 8o High street; & at Hunstanton
Barnes George, shopkeeper, IO Wisbech road
Barnes William, cab proprietor, I3 Southgate street
lJ<trnett James, master of King's Lynn workhouse,
Exton's road
Baron Symonds, money lender, I3 St. James' road
Barrett C. Q, & Co. Steam Laundry works, dyers &
french cleaners, IO High street & Gaywood
Barrett Charles, grocer, IOO High street & Tower street
llarrett William, wheelwright, Ferryboat lane
Earron Brothers, commercial & artistic printers & manu-
facturing stationers; estimates furnished for all kinds
.of printing, King street
[KELLY'S
Barwood George Henry, sign writer, 4 Diamond street
Barwood Thomas John, insurance agent, Portland placu
Bassham Luke, estate agent, 4 Tuesday Market place
Batch Isaac Poole, Royal Standard P.H. County Crt. rd
Batch John William, potato merchant, IOI London road
Bath William & Son, coach builders & motor carriage
builders, Royal carriage works, Broad street
Bath Miss Emily, householder, 44 Blackfriars ·street
Batterbee & Co. pork butchers, 20 Tower street
Batterbee Robert, Grapes P.H. -Baturday Market place
Batterham Alfred .John. estate agent & accountant,
& agent for the NOII'wich Union Fire, Life & Accident
Insurall(!e Oo. Tower street
Baxter William Henry, head meter, 25 Valinger's road
Bayes Charlotte (Mrs.), tobacconist, 7 St. James' street
Beales Waiter, jobbing gardener, I4 Exton's road
Beaney Edward, Victory P.H. Tuesday Market place
Beaney Ernest Johnson, beer retailer, 99 Norfolk street
Bear William J ames & Son, bakers, 69 & 7I Friars street
& millers, South Lynn
Beart W alter J ames M.R. C. V MS. veteJrinary surgeon,
Tower place & 48 London road
Beaty George, blacksmith, North street
Beaty George, householder, 21 Market street
Beaver Austin, clerk, Annesley, Tennyson avenue
Beckett James Benjamin, representative for the Norfolk
News Co. Limited, I New Conduit street
Beeby Lawrence, manager, 5 Waterloo street
Beeson Frederick John, Highland Laddie P.H. Wisbech rd
Begley William Ives, shopkeeper, Setchford lane
Belding George Edward, saddler, 26 St. James' street
Bell John, Union Jack P.H. I3 Queen street
Bell Robert, coach & carriage builder, Railway road
Beloe & Beloe, solicitors, New Conduit street
Beloe Edward Milligen (firm, Beloe & Beloe), solicitor,
notary public, commissioner of oaths & perpetual Cfim-
missioner & coroner for the borough, cleJrk to the
Charity trustees & to the select trustees, New
Conduit street
Beloe Edward Milligen, jun. (firm, Beloe & Beloe ), soli-
citor, New Conduit street
Benefer Edward, Jovial Fisherman P.H. North street
Bennell Frederick William, confectioner, 39 St. James'
street & confectioner, & post office, 27 Wisbech road
Bennett J ames, greengrocer, South Clough lane
Bennett William Chas. horse slaughterer, I2 Diamond st
Bennifer Alfred, baker & confectioner, 8 Blackfriars 11t
Benzie William L.D.S. dentist, 5 King street
Berry George William, wheelwright, Southgate street
Best Samuel, draper, 124 Norfolk street
Bettinson George Young, seed, wool, top & noil merchant,
valuer & estate agent, Waterloo street
Beveridge Peter, carter, Wisbech road
Bigg Charles, news agent, 23 Baxters plain; North street
& news agent & coal dealer, Tower street
Billinl!' William Elijab, plumbel' & glazier, 98 Norfolk st
Billinghurst Henry M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, St.
J ames' street
Billinghurst Henry Wallace, veterinary surgeon, 22
London road
Bird F. & A. millers (steam), Boal quay
Bird J. C. & Sons, printers, 36a, Norfolk street
Bird Herbert Philip, supt. of cargoes, 16 Albert street
Bird John, householder, Lake road
Bilrd Philip, master mariner, I4 South Everard street
Blackster J. M. collector of general district water & dock
ratE's, Town hall
Blaxill Arthur, tailor, 7 New Conduit street
Blomfield Charles Alfred, baker, Church street
Blomfield Florence (Miss), ladies' & children's outfitter,
79 High street
Blomfield Thomas William, corn merchant by appoint-
ment to H.M. the King, St. John's terrace
Blomfield Tom, butcher, 54 London road
Blomfield William Henry, baker & confectioner, 49 Nor-
folk street
Blott Eleanor (Mrs.), tobacconist, 128 Norfolk street
Bloxham H. G. station master Midland & Great Northern
joint railway station, Blackfriars road
Blyth Samuel, coal dealer, Highgate
Bocking Edward Charles, news agent, 3 Bridge street
Backing Herbert, gilder, 22 Market street
Boldero George, grocer, 21 Checker street
Bolton R. H. & Co. printers, bookbinders, account book
makers, machine rulers & stationers, Tower place
Bone George Charles, cockle merchant, North street
Bone .John .J. builder & contractor, plasterer. car-
penter, joiner & undertaker, Phrenix works, Black-
friars road
Bone John Jarrett, householder, Lake road
Bone Martin, bricklayer, Pilot street
Bone Robert, builder; 30 North Everard street
 DIREU'l'ORY. J NORFOLK.
Bonham Thomas Wllliam, coal, coke, iron & steel
factor; scrap metals, columns, girders, joists &c. Broad
street. Telegrams, "Bonham, Kings Lynn"
Booty .AlbElll't, Bentinck P.H. Loke rood
Booty Alfred, baker, 43 Guanock terrace
Barley Sarah Jane (Mrs.),Three Pigeons P.H.St.James' st
Borough Cemetery (J. W. Woolstencroft, clerk to the
burial board; David Melton, curator), Hardwick road
Bouch Florence (Miss), dress maker, Regent street
lloughton Waiter & Sons, photographers & photographic
apparatus & material dealers, & publishers of Britannia
series of picture post-cards for Lynn & district, I02
High street
Boulding Alfred, clerk, 72 London road
Bowen .Ann Monk (Mrs.), dress maker, Purfleet street
:Bowen Fredk. secondhand clothes dealer, PUll'fieet st
Bowers Sarah J ane (Mrs.), dress ma. I6 Coronation sq
Bowker A. & .J, maltsters &; corn & cake merchants,
St. Margaret's place; N at. Telephone 13 Lynn; Tele-
grams, ":Bowkers, Merchants, Lynn "
:Bowker James & Co. Limited, shipping agents
Bradfield Fll'ed, baker, Highgate
Bradfield Henry, secretary to the King's Lynn & County
Stores Lim. & to the King's Lynn Hotel Co. Lim.
Grantully house, Gaywood road
:Bradfield William Obarles, hosier &c. 5I High street
Bray Edwin .Alfd. musical instrument dealer, 2I High st
Bray Ernest, carpenter, 27 South street
Bray H. M. collector of general district water & dock.
rates, Town hall
:Bridges Benj. St. James' hall keeper, I2 Carmelite ter
Bridges George M. artist & bazaar decorator, & pro-
prietor of St. James' Hall, The Friary
Brinn Sarah (Mrs.), coffee horuse, St. Ann's fort
Brlstow & Copley, . timber merchants & importers,
St. Ann's street & Bentinck dock. Telephone 66 ;
Telegrams, "Briscop"
Brookbank George, master mariner, 7 Whitefriars terrace
:Brooke Louisa (Mrs.), glass & china. dlr. I47 Norfolk tJt
Brooke William Maurice, baker, 37 Chapel street
Brown A. H. port, harbour & pilot master & collector of
port dues, Common Staith quay
nrown Alex. hairdresser, 40 Norfolk street
:Brown Annie Flora (Mrs.), jeweller, I46 Norfolk street
Brown Francis George, grocer, St. James' street
Brown Harry, architectural, monumental & general
mason; designs & estimates on application,77 London rd
Brown Henry Charles Ph.D., F.I.C. sec. to the West
NOil"folk Farmers' Manure & C'hemical Co. Limited,
Wisbech road
Brown Leonard, baker, Church street
Brown Waiter G. deputy supt. registrar of Freebridge
Lynn union, King street
Brown William, rubber merchant & factor; waterproof
clothing, engine packing, cycle & carriage tyres, horse-
shoe pads, toys & all kinds of rubber goods, 28
London road
Brown William Henry, builder, :Bridge street
Browne-Cave R. 0. inspecting commander of King's Lynn
division of coast-guards, Coastguard station
Building Material Co. builders' merchant!!, Tower street
Bull Isaac, shopkeeper & plumber, 7 Coburg street
Bull John, baker, Pilot street
Bull Samuel, boot maker, I9 Norfolk street
Brullen A. T. proprietor of Lowe's reSitaurant & dining
rooms & wholesale ham curer, 3 Norfolk street
Bull en Arthur, Queen's Arms P .H. I5 London road
Bullen Arthur Hy. Bird-in-Hand P.H. Norfolk street
Bullen Jane (Mrs.), ships' baker, St. Ann's stll'eet
:Bullen William, meter, Exton's road
Bullen William James, greengrocer, 96 Norfolk street
Bnnfield isabella (Miss), fruiterer, 5I London l'oad
:Bunfield William, toll collector, 36 Checker street
Bunkle Herbert John, Red Cow P.H. Church street
Bunn Jacob, smack owner & wholesale & retail fisher·
man, cockle, mussels, winkles, shrimps &c. North st
Bunn Thomas Gunton, fried fish dealer, Loke road
Burcham Robert Loynes, clerk, Felbrigg, Tennyson aven
Burgess William James, auctioneer & valuer, Cattle
market (tues. only)
Burgoyne Ernest, ha:~r dresser, 19 Chapel street
Burkitt William & Samruel, corn merchants, Purfleet pl
Burlingham & Errington, tailors, I05 High street
Burlingham Samuel Southall, watch maker,
jeweller, silversmith, optician & electro plate & cutlery,
8I High street
Burrell Fredk. Jas. grocer, & post office, I & 2 St . .Ann st
Burrell William, butcher, 57 Friars street
Burton & Son, carmen, 18 Chapel street
Burton F\rederick Matthew, gunsmith, 7 Purfleet street
Burton Thomas, boot & shoe maker, 8 Chapel street
Butcher Harry Edwin, shopkeeper, I5 South Clough la
LYNN. 237
Bush Fras. .Alfred, registrar of marriages & deputy
registrar of births & deaths, Estcourt, Tennyson aven
Butcher Mark, shopkeeper, :Burkitt street
Camp bell Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 6 Blackfriars road
Capital & Counties Bank Ltd. (.Arthrur Robert King,
local manager), Tuesday Market place; draw on head
office, 39 Threadneedle street, London E C
Carlisle Esther (Mrs.), dress maker, Purfleet place
Carnell John Laurie, architect, Paradise parade
Ce.rpenter F. J., trading as Lawa & Co. (established
I84o), brewers & maltsters, wholesale & retail wine,
spirit & bottled beer merchants & mineral water
manufrs. High st.; & Chevalier brewery, Church lane
Carter Tom, shopkeeper, 30 Blackfriars street
Cash & Co. boot wrurehouse, 20 & 87 High street
Castle Albert Edward, boot maker, 40 Wisbech road
Castles John G. supervisor of inland revenue, King-
ataith square
Cater Carolina (Mrs.), shopkeeper, I7 Wisbech road
Cater Mary Moore (Mrs.),tchr.of music,1sNewComluit st
Catleugh Richard, tailor, clothier, hatter, hosier,
boot & shoe warehouse & gentlemen's outfitter, 14
Norfolk street
Oattle Market (J. .Appleby, collector), Paradise fields
Cattle George, cycle maker & dealer & agent for all the
leading makers, 54 Blackfriars street
Catton William Horace, baker, South street
Cave Frederick, fried fish shop, 5 Littleport street
Oawston & Son, watch & clock mkrs. 7 St. James' st
Ohadwick George Richll4"d M.D. surgeon, surgeon to the
West Norfolk & Lynn hospital, surgeon to borough
police, admiralty surgeon & agent, St. Margaret's pi
Ohadwick John Henry, plumber & paintell', 83 High st
Chamberlain Mrs. Mary Jane, grocer, I7 Windsor road
Chase Alice (Miss), dress maker, Sir Lewis street
Chase Matthew, shell fish merchant, Sir Lewis street
Chase Rose (Miss), fried fish shop, Loke road
Chase William John, boot & shoe dealer, Loke road
Chatterton & Co. corn merchants, Valinger'.s road
Chenery Jas. lock & general smith, Albion st. Railway rd
Ohenery James, jun. oyster rooms, Albion street
Chesson Charles, shopkeeper, Burkitt street
Chilvers Noah, fried fish shop, Pur:fleet street
Church of England Young Men's Society (Chas. Jackson
esq. president; R. Dye & F. Chadwick, hon. secs.),
Railway road
Olall'ke George, grocer, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey
Limited, wine & spirit merchants, 2 Norfolk street
Clarke Henry, bricklayer, Highgate
Claxton Edward, jeweller, 6 Tower street
Claxton John, assistant superintendent to the Prudential
Co. Tennyson avenue
Claxton Sarah (Mrs.), dining rooms, North street
Claxton William, boot maker, 76 Checker street
Clayton Elizabeth .Ann (Miss), dress ma. S. Clough la
Clayton Richard, shopkeeper, North street
Clough Thomas & Son (late J. Y. Potter), gun,
rifle & pistol makers; dealers in fishing tackle, lawn
tennis & cricketing goods, by the best makers, am-
munition of every description, 52 High street
Coast Guard Station (Robert Selwood R.N. chief officer),
Estuary bank
Coates Daniel John, corn, cake & flour factor & ·
grain merchant & coomb sack contractor, Guanock ter
Ccates Esther (Mrs.), tobacconist, St. James' street
Cockerill Ern est Arthur, earthenware dlr. I37 Norfolk st
Cockle William Henry M.P.S., F.S.M.C. chemist &
drruggist, optician & photographic apparatus dealer,
50 High street
Cocks William Thomas, Stone Masons' Arms P.H. 29
.South Everard street
Cocksedge & Co. scale makers, 22 Norfolk street
Codrington Frederick, Grey Friars P.H. Blackfriars road
Coe Henry Chapman, grocer, 3 Valinger's road
CoP- Martin, cycle maker, 6 St. James' street
Colby Mary (Miss), conft-ctioner, Tower street
Colchester Brewing Co. Ltd. (The) (J. P. Knight, local
manager), Queen street
Coller R. & Sons, coal merchants ; & at Norwich &c
Collins Robell't Edward, hair dresser, 5 :Broad street
Collins Robert Richard, baker, Pilot street
Collins William Sheppard, china & glass dlr. St. James' st
Collinson .Annie Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, 20
Railway road
Collison & Son, corn & coal merchants, Southgates &
Athenreum buildings
Collison Louisa (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Church street
Collison Maud (Miss), milliner, 63 Norfolk street
Collison William Jacob, butcher, 64 Norfolk street
Coils Lily (Miss), music teacher, 64 Blackfriars strePt
Colman Ernest Edward, architect, 41 Railway road
Colqnhoun Alex. shopkeeper, I Southgate street
 •
238 LYNN. NORii'OLK.
Comber Chas. hsehldr. s Middleton ter. Gaywood road
Connelly Elizabeth (Miss), dress maker, I9 Friars street
Cook Geo. W. engineer, machinist & tool dealer, boring,
turning, sbrew-cutting & planing done for the tri-de ;
engine & machine oils, waste, steam packing & engine-
room requisites &c. Purfl.eet street
Cooper .Steam Digger Company Limited (The), agricul-
tural engineers & manfrs. of the " Cooper " patent
engines & steam diggers, Wisbech road. Nat. Tele-
phone 25 Lynn; Telegrams, "Diggers, Lynn"
Cooper Thomas, managing director of the Oooper Steam
Digger Company Limited, Wisbech road
Coote Thomas &; Son, colliery agents (J. J. Oliver, dist.
manager), South quay; & at St. Ives, Hunts
Copley Robert Flower, timber mer. see Bristow &; Oopley
COII'D. Exchange (Chas. Holman, cllctr.), Tuesday Mkt.pl
Cosman Ernest, householder, Loke road
Coulton & Son, solicitors, 6 King street
Coulton John James (firm, Coulton & Son), solicitor &;
vestry clerk of St. Margaret's prurish, perpetual com·
mission~r & commissioner for oaths, 6 King street
Coulton Richard Calthrop (firm, Coulton & Son), solici-
tor, commissioner for oaths, clerk to the guardians,
clerk to assessment committee &; Rural District Council,
supt. registrar of King's Lynn union & clerk to com-
missioners of taxes, 6 King street
Count Sydney, chemist &; druggist, I7 High street
County Court Office (His Honor William Willis K.C.
judge; Frederick Henry Partridge, registrar & high
bailiff), London road
Couperthwaite William M. &. Sons, ironmongers,
wholesale & retail furnishing & general ironmongers,
agricultural implements, horticultural requisites &
dairy appliances; hoop, bar, rod &; sheet iron mer-
chants, paints & colors &c. 75 High street
Cousins Frederick, householder, I2 Coronation squaxe
Cowen David, Prince of Wales P.H. Southgates
Cowen James, Dock tavern, Notth street
Cox J. & Sons, cycle & motor cycle makers &; dealers,
& agents fo"" all tb.e leading maker!!, I8 Railway road
Coxon St~ph"n Arthur L.D.S., R.C.S. dental surgeon,
Kin~ street; & at Wisbech & London W
Cozens & Son, bakers, 31 Norfolk street
Cozens' Temperance Commercial &. Family
Hotel (Miss E. Moore, manageress), ·Blackfriars road.
Telephone OI73
Cczens Williams, Drover's Rest P.H. 32 Austin street
Crake George J ames, pilot, 9 Checker street
Crane William, baker, 6 Broad street
Cranfield Brothers (of Ipswich), millers (Alfred
Giles, agent); mill, Wellesley street; & office, North
En>rard · ~treet. Nat. Telephone 7I; Telegrams,
" Cranfields, Lynn"
Crawford Sarah (:Mrs.), dress maker, 14 Chapel street
Creed Boardman, boot maker, 8 Blackfriars street
Crick Henry, tailor, George street
Crisp Archie James, watch maker, Exton's road
Crisp Henry, butcher &; gt"azier, Windsor road
Crisp James, assistant overseer for South Lynn district,
W indsm.· road
Crisp Wallace William, chemist, 3 Saturday Market pl
Croad Chas. W.m. academy, 7 Portland st. &; Railway rd
Croad Charles Wm. collector of taxes, 39 Railway road
Creme Henry Rudd, Greenland Fishery P.H. Bridge 11t
Crome James Claxton, Duke of Fife P.H. Saturday
Market place
Cross Waiter, clerk to the Guardians, to the Rural Dis-
trict Council & to the assessment committee & super-
intendent registrar for Freebridge Lvnn union, I9
King street
Cross William George, school attendance officer & deputy
registrar of births & deaths, North district, King's
Lynn union, r6 St. J ames' road
Orosskill Thomas Alfred, provision dealer, I33 Norfolk st
Crow Edward, householder, Lake road
Crowe Henry, wardrobe dealer, 7 Bridge street
Cruao & Wllkln, auctioneers, valuers, appraisers, es-
_tate & land agents; offices, Tuesday Market place &
the Cattle market
Cubitt & Sons, oil cake merchants, Paradise parade
Culey Benjamin George, shopkeeper, Sir Lewis street
Culey David, beer retailer, 28 Queen street
[KELLY'S
Curry Charles, fruiterer, 104 High sbreet
Curson .A.rthur John, tailor, 20 Valinger's road
Curson Bullen, battEn", hosier &; glover, IS High street;
Curson Frederick Augustus, assistant overseer, St. Mar-
goaret's district, New Conduit street
Curson Robt. Wm. Stanley Arms P.H. IS Railway rd
Curtis Charles, traffic inspector, Great Northern &
Midland Joint railway, IS Carmelite terrace
Curtis George Henry, manager, 24 South Everard street
Curtis George James, hardware dealer, Littleport street
Curtis George James, householder, 5 St. John's terrace
Gushing William, Greyhound P.H. 25 High street
Custance &; Son, tailors, 88 High street
Custom House (William R. Twitchett,collector & receiver
of wreck), Furfl.eet quay
Cutting Robert, boot maker, I2 Windsor road
Daislev F.rancis Howard, baker & confectioner, I 13
London road
Daisley Jane (Mrs.), grocer, I7 Providence street 1
Dales Hugh, commercial traveller, 2 St. John's terrace
Daniels M aria (Mrs.), dress maker, 24 Sir Lewis street
Davies Thomas, master mariner, 4 St. Ann's fort
Davis Albert, baker, Baker lane
Daviso:rt Edward Anderson, householder,15 Whitefl'iars rd
Davy Alfred Gratton, draper, I9 & 20 Norfolk street
Davy Samuel, butcher, I05 Norfolk street
Dawber, Townsley & Co. Ltd. builders' merchants,King st
Dawson John Robt. :&-icklayers' Arms P.H. Setchford la
Deacon William Henry, herbalist, I9 Church street
de la Pole H. L. agent for the Midland Railway Co.
Tuesday Market place
Dennes James Winearls, agent for Whee1er & Wilson's
sewing machines, 2I North Everard street
Dennick John Ties, colliery agent, oil cake, corn & coal
merchant ; truck loads to any station ; offices, Nelson
street; residence, I4 Valinger's road
Dennis Frederick, baker, 40 King street
Denny Edward, greengrocer, 2 Tower street
Dexter Lewis, butcher, I29 Norfolk street
Dexter Waiter Sothern & Sons, photographers & sta-
tioners, High street
Dickenson Willie Manhood, corn factor, I7 Blackfriars st
Dickerson Frank & Samuel, undertakers, King's Staith la
Dicke.rson Fountain, corn merchant, 74 Norfolk street
Diggle Thomas, editor & manager of the "Lynn News,"
Purfl.eet street
Dines Charles, coal merchant, I2 Union street
Dines Francis William, blacksmith, Union street
Dixon Waiter, Honest Lawyer P.H. London road
Dobson George, provision dealea-, IS Norfolk street
Docking John, Steamboat inn, Boal stltlet
Dorking William, fishmonger, 15 Tower street
Dodman A. &. Co. Limited, engineers, iron &; brass
founders, boiler makers & marine engine!!ll's, Highgate
works. Telephone 20 ; Telegrams, " Dodman "
Douman Charles, greengrocer, I6 Chapel street
Dodson Chrurles, apartments, 2S Coronation square
Dodson Henry, hot water engineer, gasfitter, white-
smith, coppersmith & ships' smith, galvanizer &c.
Horticultural works, Baker lane. Telephone I y 2
Donaldson Andrew, fish, game & poultry salesman,
I3S & I4I Norfolk street & ice manfr. & wholesale fisn
merchant & commission agent, Chapel street. Nat
Telephone 64 .
Donnelly Robert Henry, Empress P.H. 12 Queen street
Dow Alfred Edward, chemist, 3 St. James' street
Dow Horace Hamilton registrar of births & deaths,
collector to the guardians & relieving officer for North
district, King's Lynn union, St. James' house, St.
James' place. Telephone 42
Dowdy George, oil dealer, Jubilee villa, Gaywood road
Downs Alice (Mrs.), girls' school, I2 London road
Dowson Frank Wlthere, wholesale &; retail wine,
spirit, brandy & liqueur merchant, importer & bonder,
& agent for Guinness', Bass', Barclay & Parkins' &c.
7I High street
Drake Frank, biacksmith, St. James' road
Drayton .J ames, pilot, IS Chapel street
Drew J. J. householder, 27 South Everard street
Drew Joseph Henry, coal dealer, .Southgates
Drew William, antique dealer & maker of English clocks,
speciality : Grandfather clocks of every description,
The East Anglian clock works, 10 Stonegate street
Drew William, shopkeeper, I I Chapel street
Duke's Head Family &. Commercial Hotel
(John A. Johnson, proprietor), Tuesdav Market square
Dnnbabin John Abraham, plumber, IIO ·London road
Dunbar Joseph S. sooountant in Midla11d &; Greai
NorthOO"n Rsilwaya Joint Committee office, Austin st.;
re~. r St. John's terrace
Dnnn Edwin, hstter &c. see Jones &; Dunn
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Dunning William, confectioner, 15 Railway road
Durrant & Wright, land surveyors, valuers & estate
agents, 24 King street
Durrant Julia (Miss), AnchOil' inn, South Lynn plain
Dye Alfd.C.chief reporter of the "Lynn News,"Purfl.eet st
Dye Arthur Henry, window cleaner, 5 Gaywood road
Dye Robert, builder, Southgate yard
Eagle Frederick, laundry, s.outhgate street
Eagleton Louis Fountaine, architect, building & quantity
surveyor, appraiser & valuer; sanitary work a
speciality, King street
Fast Anglian Family & Commercial Hotel
{George Samson Hart, proprietor); first class accom-
modation for commercial gentlemen & visitors, opposite
Lvnn
•
station
East Coast Steam Ship Co. Limited (between Lynn
& Hull & Newcastle-on-Tyne) (William Furley, aec.);
office, Boal wharf. Telegrams, " Furley, Lynn"
East Henry, rope & twine maker, 52 Norfolk street
Easter George William, collector to the guardians, re-
lieving officer & registrar for deaths & births for South
district, Lynn union, 17 Friars street
Easter Waiter, butcher 55, grocer 54, Norfolk street
Easter William F.S.I. (firm, Mills, Son & Easter), auc-
tioneer &c. Broad Street chambers
Eastern Counties Ice Co. Limited (Ward. Adams, sec.),
ice merchants, Tuesday Market place
Eagtwick William, householder, 20 Albert 11treet
Eau Brink Cut Toll Office (Edmund Parren, collector),
Boal quay
Edgley George, !Shopkeeper, 19 Bridge street
Edmunds Thomas Waiter, basket importer, brush &
hardware factor, ironmongery, tinware &c.75 Norfolk st
Edwards Clement Harris & Son, dairy, 21 All Saints' st.
& St. J ames' street
Eglington Ursula Maria (Miss), dress maker, Church ••
Eke Hannah (Mrs.), midwife, Priory lane
Ellender Henry, Dock P.H. St Ann's street
Elliott William, Queen's Head Hotel, good accommoda-
tion for travellers & cyclists ; luncheon!, dinners &c.
&c. (The Old Chop House), 45 High street
Ellis Arthur Cooke, carpenter, I2 South Everard street
Ellis Robert, Alexandra inn, St. Ann's atreet
Ellis Sarah (Mrs.), apartments, I Ooronation square
Ellison William Holga~e. berthing master, 9 St.Nichola.tl M
Ely Alfred, fisherman, 30 Lansdown street
Ely William (late skipper), caterer, cook, con-fec-
tioner & refreshment contractor; estimates
for catering at all social -functions on applica-
cation ; all table requisites may be had on hire ;
wedding cakes a special feature ; luncheon & tea
rooms always open at 4 Norfolk street
Emm! Edgar, householder, 5 Stonegate street
Emms Emma (Mrs.), householder, 8 Guanock terrace
Enefer John, carman, 19 Stanley street
Errington Robert Henry, tailor, see Burlingham &
Errington
Es3 Susannah (Mrs.), midwife, 5 Providence street
Etheridge E. & B. wool & seed merchants, King street
Everard Robert, boot maker, 27 All Saints' street
Everitt Thomas, grocer, Surrey street
Everitt William J ames, marine store dealer, Surrey street
Ewen Edward, chimney sweeper, 44 South Everard at
Ewen John, cycle maker, 22 Southgate street
Ewer Harriett (Mrs.), confectioner, 36 Norfolk street
E:dey E. M. excavators' tool maker, I27 Norfolk 11treet
Exley Elizabeth Martha (Mrs.), corn & flour dealer, I a'}
Norfolk street
Failes John Robert, householder, 17 South Everard street
F:ur Clara (Mrs.), apartments, 6 Bridge street
Farrow Arthur, householder, 4 Guanock terrace
F:nTow Thomas James, com. traveller, I3 St. John's ter
Farrow Thomas Jas. stationer & printer, Railway road
Faulkner Mary & Annie (Misses), dress ma!.I8 London rd
Payers Carolina (Mrs.), laundress, Ravenshaw's yard.
Chapel ::treet
Fayers Ed ward, picture frame maker, Duke'a Head lane
Fayers Robert, joiner, 7 Bedford street
Payers Robert William, builder, joiner & contractor,
King Staith square
Felgate John G. shopkeeper, Pilot street
Fendley Frederick, cab proprietor, 17 Southgate street
Fenn John Bidwell, clerk, 6 All Saints' street
Finch .Jacob & Henry Young, chemical & artificial
manure merchants, dealers in linseed & cotton cakes,
coals &c. Tuesday Market place. Telephone 45 Lynn
Fire Engine Office (Henry J. Weaver, supt.; J. W. Shaw,
captain), Common Staith quay
Fisher Frank Arcl1ibald, clothier, 34 High street
Fisher Wm. shell fish merchant, Old Bone vard,
•
North l't
Fison George James, carter, 17 Carmelite terrace
LYNN. 239
Fiaon .Jamea & Sons Limited, maltsters & merchants
& manufacturers of oil of vitriol, manures, bones &c.
King Staith square ; & at Thetford, East Dereham &
Whittington, Stoke Ferry
Fitt Harry, saddler & harneas maker, 8 St. Jamea' street
Flanders Arthur, fishmonger, 7 St. Jamea' road
Flanders Edward, householder, I2 St. John's terrace
Fletcher W. & R. Limited, butchers, 99 High street
Flexman "\.Yilliam, ship broker, see Garland & Flexman,
vice consul for Norway, Sweden, Denmark & Spain,
King Staith squaTe
Fley Mary Ann (Mrs.), Fountain inn, Blackfriars street
Plowerday Edward, householder, 35 South Everard street
Floyd Frank R. & Co. corn merchants, Nelson street
Foister Thomas, manager of Morgan's Brewery Co. Ltd.
Lady Bridge brewery
Pordham Ann (Miss), shopkeeper, 3 Birdcage walk
Foreman. Arthur Frederick, builder, joiner & general
contractor; estimates furnished, Railway road
Foreman Henry John, Exchange P.H. so King street
Porman Henry, Hull trinity pilot, Lansdowne street
Forster Albert, fried fish shop, 11 Bridge street
Forster Thomas, manager, 2 Bridge street
Foster & Bird Limited, printers, Paradise parade
Foster Edward, N:orwich Arms P.H. I04 Norfolk street
Foster Frederick, corn, seed & cake merchant & tobac-
conist, 21 St. James' road
Fox Edward, White Hart P.H. St. James' street
Fox James Robert, shopkeeper, 33 All Saints' street
Pox John, shopkeeper, Windsor road
Fox William Thomas, Beaconsfield P.H. & builder, 68
High street
Francis David, tailor, 9 Blackfriars street
Francis Henry, clerk, Park house, Tennyson avenue
Franklin William, Reindeer P.H. Highgate
Freeman, Hardv & Willis Limited, boot & shoe warehouse,
47 High street
Freeman Frederick L. corn merchant, 25 Queen street
Freeman George Alfred,master mariner, Sidra,Gaywood rd
Freeman William John, auctioneer, accountant,
valuer, ..estate agent & certified bailiff to levy dis-
tress for rent &c. ; offices, I Windsor road; sale room,
Coronation square
French James Mason, boot maker, 20 Broad street
Frost Alfred, bricklayer, Regent street
Frost Charles, householder, 6 Guanock terrace
Frost Herbert, baker, 47 South Everard street
Frost Louisa (Mrs.), midwife, I Waterloo street
Frost Thomas Asa, travelling draper, 90 London road
Fuller Fred (late Frank Morris), cycle & motor cycle
maker & dealer & agent for all the leading makers :
show rooms, I03 London road
Fuller William, Valiant Sailor P.H. Nelson street
Fysh Alfred, fly proprietor, Va1inger's Road livery stables
Fysh Ebenezer, grocer & prov. dlr. 34 & 35 Valinger's rd
Gage Frederick George, shoe maker, South Lynn plain
Gage Henry, boot maker, 7 Queen street
Gage Susan (Mrs.), fruiterer, ::;outh Lynn plain
Galt Thomas James, chemist & optician, 25 Railway road
Gamble John, pilot, Sir Lewis street
Gamble '\Yilliam, pilot, Loke road
Gardiner Arthur C.M., M.B. surgeon & medical officer
& public vaccinator, Gaywood district, Freebridge
Lynn union, certifying factory surgeon, & hon.
anoosthetist to the West Norfolk & Lynn Hospital, 'l'ues-
day Market square
Gardiner Samuel, shell fish merchant, North street
Garland & Flexman, ship brokers & Lloyds agents,
King Staith square. Telephone 63; Telegrams, "Gar-
land, King's Lynn "
Garnham Edward Ernest, clerk, Tresco, Tennyson avenue
Gates R. L. collector of general district, water & dock
rates, Town hall
Gathercole Charles, builder, 11 Union road
Gathergood Frederick, coal merchant, carman, cnrtage
contractor & furniture remover &c. 10 Guanock terrace
Gathergood George, householder, I I ·waterloo street
Gautrey Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 23 Broad street
Gazley George, outfitter, 120 Norfolk street
Gazley George Henry, householder, 11 Albert street
Geeson Grace (Miss), apartments, I9 North Everard st
Gemmell George, outtitter, 119 High street
Gent .A.mbrose Percy, butcher, 21 Norfolk street
George Alfred Henry, pork butcher, Church street
George Henry, boot maker, All Saints' street
George William, inland revenue officer, King Staith sq
Gibb William Muir, tailor, 13 Railway road
Gibbons Jamea Charles, foreman engnr. 42 Railway road
Gibson John Robert, Whitesmiths' Arms, Pilot street
Gibson Thomas B. bill poster, High street
Gilbert Rebecca Adelaide (:Miss), aparts. 3 Portland st
Giles Edward, engine driver, Xina house, Tennyson aven
•
 240 I LYNN. .NORFOLK.
Giles .Alfred, agent for Messrs. Cranfield Brothers, of
Ipswich; office, North Everard street
Giles Frank, english & foreign fruiterer, greengrocer,
florist & seedsman, 98 High street
Giles John Broadway, tinsmith, Purfleet street
Giles Waiter John, shopkeeper, Highgate
Girling Wimam John, clothier, hatter, hosier & gentle-
men's complete outfitter, 84 High street
Girton Arthur William, Robin Hood P.H. 2I Union street
Glasier John Samuel Bedford, solicitor, commissioner for
oaths, deputy coroner for Western division of county of
Norfolk, clerk to the magistrates & commissioners of
taxes for the Hundred of Freebridge Lynn, & clerk to
Hunstanton Urban District Council, King street; &
at Hunstanton
Glassfield .Alfred, fishmonger, 35 Double row
Gleadhill Mary Ellen (Miss), shopkeeper, South Olough la
Globe Family & Commercial Hotel, centrally
situated, billiards &c.; 'bus meets all trains (Miss S.
Kerrison, manageress), King street. N at. Telephone 5
Lynn; Telegrams, " Globe Hotel, Lynn"
Glover Henry, fried fish shop, 102 Norfolk street
Goate Stephen, dining rooms, Tuesday Market place
Goddard George, clothier, hatter, bespoke tailor, hosier
& glover & gentlemen's complete outfitter, 49 High st
Godfrey Robert John, grocer, 94 Norfolk street
Goodrick John George, George P.H. New Conduit street
& Plough P.H. 14 King street
Goodson Joseph, jun. Hull trinity pilot, Pilot street
Gordon Henry, shopkeeper, 3 Queen street
Gore John, dairy farmer, Saddlebow, South Lynn
Gore William, cycle maker & dealer & agent for all the
leading makers, 1I Railway road
Granger Arthur Robert, fried fish shop, 24 Norfolk street
Gray Elizabeth (Mrs.), confectioner, n Tower street
Great Northern Railway Co.'s Office (Charles Edward
Ward, agent Lynn & district), Tuesday Market plaoe.
Telephone I2 Lyon
Greaves Emma (Mrs.), umbrella repairer, St. James' st
Green Edward, clothier, IO Norfolk street
Green George, Fox & Hounds P.H. 93 Norfolk street
Green Henry, greengrocer, Windsor road
Green Herbert John A.R.I.B ..A. architect & diocesan IW'-
veyor, Paradise parade
Green John, farmer, Saddlebow, South Lynn
Green Richard, plasterer, 3 Tower place
Green Waiter, teacher of music, 6 Valinger's road
Green William, grocer, f! .. ckham street
Greenacre Edward, pilo~, I4 Nelson street
Greene E. H. Princess Royal family & commercial hotel ;
good accommodation for travellers & visitors ; horses,
•
traps, stabling &c. Blackfriars street
Greenwood J. H. K. & Co. timber merchants, St. .Ann's st
Greeves John Stephen, whitesmith, Purfleet street
Gregory StPphen & Son, auctioneers, Tuesday Market pl
Gregory Ed "·in, householder, I4 Southgate street
Gregorys -" Hampson, corn & offal merchants, South
quay; & at Wisbech & London. Nat. Telephone 4I
Lynn; telegrams, "GregOTy, King's Lynn"
Grierson Jam.es, travelling draper, 69 & 70 London road
Griffin Robert, corn dealer, I2I London road
Griffin Susannah (Mrs.), hair dresser, 6 High street
Griffin William, dentist, 6 High l!treet
Griggs George, beer retailer, Purfl.eet street
Grosert Robert, railway inspector,Laurel vil.Sadd-lebow rd
Gurneys,Birkbeck,Barclay,Buxton & Cresswell,
bankers, see Barclay & Co. Limited
Guy James, fisherman, Key lane
Haines Ellen (Mrs.), apartments, 2 Portland street
Haines Susan Mary .Agnes (Mrs.), Windsor tavern,
Windsor road
Haines Waiter, pilot, 11 Whitefriars terrace
Rains William, engineer, Wellington street
Hales Ellen Sophia (Mrs.), Sun P.H. 38 Norfolk street
Haling Tolls & Corporation Dues Office (Edmund Parren,
collector), Boal quay
Hall .Alice (Miss), dress maker, 8 Keppel street
Hall Frank Walter, dairyman, 8 Guanock terrace
Hall Sarah .Ann (Mrs.), Lincoln tavern, Mill Fleet terrace
Hall Waiter, plumber &c. 4 Valinger's road
Hall William, Norfolk .Arms P.H. 23 Norfolk street
Hammond Jam.es, greengrocer, Church street
Hammond John Hy. Woolpack P.H. Tuesday Market pl
Hammond 0. S. householder, Loke road
Hampson Leonard, corn mer. see Gregorys & Hampson
Hampton Francis, printer, 84a, High street
Hamson Bros. pawnbrokers & outfitters, Io6 High street
Hancock George,superintendent Prudential .Assurance Oo.
Limited, The Chase
Hancock William, grocer, 7 Windsor terrace
Harbage Thomas Hirons, ironmonger, see Plowright,
P~tt & Harbage
•
[KELLY'S
Harbour Master's Office (.A. H. Brown, harbour master).
Common Staith quay
Harbour Harriett (Mrs.), fruiterer, 36 Bridge street
Hardy Benjamin, ironmonger, 58 High street
Hardy Robert Ashley, clerk, 4 Checker street
Harkness James, watch maker, 9 Saturday Market plaefr
Harper George William, bill poster, 102 London road
Harper John, pork butcher, I Broad street
Harris John Brown, baker & confectnr. 5 St. James' st
Harrison Edward, tailor, 3I Valinger's road
Harrison Frederick, tobacconist, I2 Tower street
Harrison Sarah .Ann (Mrs.), pork butcher, Il2 London rd!
Harrowing Robert, butcher, 7 Tower street
Hart George Lainson, East .Anglian hotel, opposite Lynn
station
Hart Hy. chimney sweeper, Cross yard, Littleport streei
Hart John, Carpenters' .Arms P.H. 44 Norfolk street
Hart Robert, householder, 22 Blackfriars street
Hartley Charles, master mariner, 5 Carmelite terrace
Hastings Edward, carman, .Austin &treet
Hastings John, shopkeeper, South Clough lane
"'awkins Charles, auctioneer, estate & land agent,.
Michael Stocks' Woodhall estates; Sir Henry Paston-
Bedingfeld hart. Oxborough, Caldecote & Boughton el!-
tates; F. d' .A. Newcome, Hockwold & Feltwell estate;
holds a weekly stock auction in Lynn cattle market ;.
chief office, Bank chambers ; & at Downham Market
Hawk,ins Henry Ern est Godda,rd, Central P .H. Purfleet si
Hayden Misses, ladies' school, Windsor road
Hayes & Porrett, fancy drapers, 103a, High street
Hayes George .Arth. registrar of marriages, 8 St.James' rdl
Hayes James Robert, chemist & druggist, 115 Norfolk si>
Hayes Jonathan Capel, plumber, IO Market street
Hayes Thomas West, ironmonger, 44 High street
Hayes Waiter, hair dresser, I2 Broad street
Hayes William Thomas, cork manufacturer, 3 Albert s\
Heckford William .Arthur, baker, 8I Norfolk street
Reil Albert J ames, bricklayer, South Clough lane
Hemeter John, skin manufacturer, Gaywood road
Hensley Benjamin Matthew,corporation grdnr.5 Bridge st
Hepworth J. & Son Limited, wholesale & retail clothiers
& outfitters, hats & caps &c. (J. W. King, local man-
ager), 36 High street
He1·dman John James, outfitter, 17 Chapel street
Herring Henry Mark, London tavern, Purfleet street
Herring Samuel, Lady Bridge tavern, Bridge street
Hides John R. greengrocer, 116 Norfolk street
Higham Robert, mat maker, North street
Hildon George William, china & earthenware dealer &,
oil merchant, 44 London road
Hill .Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 33 Tower street
Hill Richard Rhodes, clerk, Wisbech road
Hilton Stephen & Sons, boot & shoe warehouse, 26 High st
Hilton Thomas & Son, market gardeners, The Chase ·
Hilton Henry, greengrocer, 3 St. James' road
Hilton John, hair dresser, Waterloo street
Hilton John, wholesale & retail tobacconist & plain &
ornamental plasterer, 33 Railway road
Hilton Thomas, greengrcr. 55 London rd. & 27 Norfolk st
Hilton William, painter, I5 .Alberl street
Hinds Jacob, Lamb P.H. 32 King street
Hitchcock WilLiam, agent for Scottish Widows' Life,
Alliance Fire, Norwich Union Fire & Norwich .Accident
Insurdnce Companies & manager of Messrs. Barclay'~
Bank
Hobbs .Alice (Miss), dress maker, 5 Melbourne street
Hodd Thomas Henry,manager of Lynn & Hamburg Steam-
ship Co. Limit~d, Alexandra dock
Hodds Henry, Fisherman's .Arms P.H. & grocer, Pilot st
Hodgson Percy Thomas, dairy, 7 Arthur street
Hodson George, baker & shopkeeper, Exton's road
Hogge (George) & Seppings, brewers, maltsters &
spirit merchants, King street (tuesday only); & at
Setch brewery & Stoke Ferry
Hollox James, shopkeeper, 2I Broad street
Holman Charles, supt. of the Corn Exchange, Norfolk st
Holman Charles, tobacconist, 30 Norfolk street
Holman Frederick John, monumental mason, Railway rd
Holman Thomas N. coach builder, Market street
Holmes Edward, dock master, I Carmelite terrace
Holmes J oseph, clerk, I Ex ton's road
Holmes Robert, corn dealer, I03 Norfolk &treet
Holroyd Randolph Herbert, Old Town Wall P.H. Wyatt st
Holt William, Black Horse inn, Chapel street
Roman Wm. Waite, insurance agt. I6 South Everard st
Home & Colonial Limited (branch), 107 High street
Hopkin George Wells, Jolly Farmers P.H. Wisbech road
Hopkin Mary .Ann (Mrs.), beer retailer, Wisbech road ,
Hopkins Charles, railway clerk, 35 Broad street
Horn .Arthur, Shakespeare P.H. King street
Horner George, commercial traveller, 6o Railway road
Horner Elizabeth (Mrs.), householder, 5 Windsor terrace
 DIRECTC>RV. J NORFOLK. LYNN. 241
Horsley George, builder, I I Blackfriars road Johnson Robert, householder, Loke road
Horsley Samuel, bricklayer, Guanock terrace 1 Johnson Sarah (Mrs.), certified midwife, 34 Chapel street
Houke James, householder, Loke road Jones & Dunn, hatters, Tuesday Market place
.Howard Charles, fried fish shop, 12 Blackfriars street Jones John William, picture frame maker, 109 Norfolk st
Howard Elizabeth (Mrs.),baker & confectioner,u2High st Jones Waiter Owen, music teacher, 16 North Everard s;
Howard Henry, elerk, 5 Blackfriars road Joyce James, fly proprietor, Crown yard
.Howard J. Bannister, lessee Lynn Theatre Joyce James, householder, 31 All Saints' street
Howard John, Mariners' Arms P.H. South quay Jubey Frederick, boot maker, 10 Windsor road
Howard Thomas, shell fish merchant, ro Pilot street Jubey Herbert, boot & shoe maker, 8 Broad street
Howard Thomas Shaw, Three Tuns P.H. Church street Jubey Waiter Henry, butcher, Tower s,treet
.Howell Henry, householder, 61 London road Juby Samuel, shopkeeper, Wood street
HoweU Thomas William, householder, 21 Guanock ter Judd Phrebe (Mrs.),upholsteress, 3 Bridge ter.Gaywood rd
Howlins Robert Arthur, Crystal Palace inn, Railway road Judd Waiter John, householder, 9 Windsor terrace
Huddlestone Eliza Maria (Mrs.), boot & shoe maker, Kendle Henry, beer retailer, Purfieet street
21 Church street Kendrlck George & Son, high-class boot & shoe
:Hudson Herbert, tobacconist, I I & 53 High street makers; speciality, riding, walking, shooting, football
"Humphrey Fred S. ship chandler, sail maker, oil & color & golfing boots, 19 & 20 High street
merchant, sack & bag manufacturer & contractor, St. Kent Andrew, pmk butcher, Church street
Ann Street stores Kent Harry, dining rooms, 29 Norfolk street
"fiumphrey William James, agent for Steward & Patteson Kent Harry, Spread Eagle inn, Gaywood road
Lim. brewers, Norwich; stores, St. James' street Kent Horace, Barley Mow P.H. Railway road
Hunt Charles, clerk sergeant, Police station Kent John, coal merchant, see Smith, Kent & Ca
Hunt Charles, householder, 7 Waterloo street Kent William, beer retailer, Stonegate street
-:Hunstanton Pier Co. Ltd. (Henry Bradfield, sec.); regtd. Kent William, shoeing & general smith, Railway road
office, Chapel street Kent William, The Castle P.H. St. James' road
~unter Arthur, boot & shoe maker, 22 Broad street Ketteringham Jn. corporation sluice keeper, Wisbech rd
t1bberson Limited, wholesale & retail grocers, tea Key Frank Ernest, clerk, 37 Railway road
dealers & provision merchants & tallow melters, 57 Kidd John Jas. florist, The Chase nursery, Goodwin's rd
High street & r Saturday Market place. Telephone !13 Kidd William, greengrocer, Windsor road
Lynn; telegrams, "Ibberson" Kilby Henry, butcher, Windsor road
'!Incorporated King's Lynn Forward Association (The) (C. King Edward VII. Gramm&r School (Rev. Waiter Boyce
W. Perry, chairman), Athenreum M.A. head master)
1ndependent Order of Rechabites (W. White, sec.), Re- King Arthur Robert, manager Capital & Counties Bank
chabite hall, Coronation square Limited, Tuesday Market place
"Inland Revenue Office; tax department (Waiter Monks, King Charles Arthur, grocer, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey
surveyor of taxes); excise department (John G. Lim. wine & spirit merchants, ·6o London road & 4
Castles, supervisor), King Staith square Windsor road
~nternational Tea Co.'s Stores Ltd. grocers, 103 High st King El•izabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 6 Nelson street
·Isgate Charles, fried fish shop, Church street King Frank 0. Mermaid & Fountain P.H. 21 Tower street
lives Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 98 London road King William, Royal Oak P.H. 12 King street
lves Charles Theophilus, clerk to the borough magis- King Wm. Johnson, watch maker &; jeweller, 54 High st
trates, Tuesday Mark~ place King's Lynn Coffee Tavern Go. Limited (Miss Harriett
!ackson Charles L.R.C.P.Edin., L.F.P.S.Glas. physician West, manageress), High street
& surgeon, & medical officer north district, Lynn union, King's Lynn & County Stores Ltd. grocer.<;~ & wine &
r6 King street .spirit dealers, 82 High street
..Jackson Donald Frederick, solicit·Jr & commissioner for King's Lynn Cycling & Athletic Club (G. H. Cawston,
oaths, clerk to the Gaywood burial board & sec. & hon. sec)
registration agent to the King's Lynn Loyal & Constitu-
tional Association, & clerk to South Lynn vestry, Bank King's ynn Dock
L c 0 •
(M · W'll'
aJor 1
p tt • k eh ·
lam a. ne • &r·
man; James B. Bond, sec. ; Arthur George Russell,
chambers, Tuesday Market place general manager) ; offices, Alexand.ra. dock; London
.Jackson Harriett (Miss), draper, St. James' street ·h E0
J"ackson Harriett (Miss), dress maker, 5 Windsor road office, 75 Hamilton house, Bishopsgate st. Wit out •

Jackson Richard w. chimney sweep, Union lane King's Lynn Football Association (F. Orviss, sec)
-lackson Robert William, shopkeeper, 31 Tower street King's Lynn Forward Association (P.S.A.) (C. W. Perry,
.Jarvis & Morgan, solicitors, Tuesday Market place president; E. J. Perry, hon. sec.), Athenreum
King's Lynn Gas Co. (Edmund George Smithard, mngr. ;
,Jarvls William & Son, ,architects, surveyors & valuel'S, J. J. Coulton & F. H. Pa.rtridge, joint secs.),Wisbech rd
building & quantity ~mrveyors & assessors of fire losses, King's Lynn Horticultural Society (F. A. Bush, sec)
Paradise parade King's Lynn Hotel Co. Limited. proprietors of the Globe
Jarvis George, hair dresser, 30 Railway road hotel, King street
Jarvis Henry, householder, 52 Blackfriars street King's Lynn Loyal & Constitutional Association (Donald
Jarvi.s Phrebe (Miss), shopkeeper, r8 North Everard street F. Jackson, sec. & registration agent), St. James' house
Jary George, shopkeeper, Lansdowne street King's Lynn Municipal Technical Institute (Mr. J. H .
.Jeens A. C. & Co. coal merchants, St. James' street Haigh B.Sc. director & secretary), London road
J"efferies William Henry, watchmaker, Blackfriars road King's Lynn Musical Society (G. R. Oswell & G. E. B.
•Te:ffries Wm. Hy. Duke of Edinburgh P.H. Littleport st Kendrick, secretaries)
.Jennings Francis Elizh. (Mrs.), shopkpr. Spread Eagle st King's Lynn Oil Cake Mills Co. Limited, linseed &
.Jermyn & Perry, linen drapers, silk mercers, carpet cotton cake merchants & manufacturers. Nat. Tel.
warehousemen & undertakers, West Norfolk drapery 4 sa.; Telegrams, "Albert, King's Lynn ;, ; Albert oil
establishment, ro, 12, 13, 14, 15 & r6 & II4 High street mills, Alexandra dock
.Jermyn & Sons, complete house furnishers & removal King's Lynn Rowing Club (Henry Orviss, hon. sec.);
contractors, cabinet makers, upholsterers, bedding & quarters, Duke's Head hotel
furniture manufacturers, the finest show rooms in the King's Lynn Sea Fishing & Ice Co. Lim. (A. G. Russell,
county, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, r6 & II4 High street & see. pro tern.); registered office, Alexandra dock
Victoria. parade King's Lynn Town Cricket Club (W. F. Hodd, hon. sec.)
J"ewell Henry, clerk, Woodside, Tennyson avenue King's Lynn Union Workhouse (Jame11 Barnett, master;
Johns John Henry, coal dealer, George street Mrs. Barnett, matron), Exton's road
.Johnson Brothers, dyers & cleaners, 53a, High street King's Lynn & West Norfolk Club (Chas. Harris Ayre esq .
.Johnson William Henry & Son, cycle & sewing machine chairman; Tho•s. Pattrick esq. hon. sec. & treas.;
agents, St. James' street Wm. Durrant, steward), St. Margar~t's pl. Tel. 27
..Johnson Benjamin Wade, plmbr. & gasfittr. 26 Railway rd , King's Lynn & West Norfolk Conservative Club (Herbert
.Johnson Edgar, shopkeeper, Pilot street I J. Stephenson, sec.; William A. Cobden, steward), St .
.Johnson Ernest Albert, china & glass dlr. 122 Norfolk st Jameil' house, St. James' street
.Johnson Frederick, confectioner, n9 Norfolk street King's Lynn & West Norfolk Permanent Benefit Building
.Johnson George, oil & color man, 6 Norfolk street Society (C. W. Oroad, sec.), Tuesday Market place
.:Johnson Harry Dexter, Black Joke P.H. & shell fish me.r- King's Lynn & West Norfolk Sta.llion & Foal Show Society
chant, North street (J. I. Dennick, sec)
J"ohnson John Augustus, Duke's Head hotel, Tuesday Mar- King's Lynn Working Men's Co-operative Society Lim.
ket square & Sandringham restaurant, Littleport street (Frederick H. Hignell, sec. & manager), grocers &c.
Jobnson Martha (Miss), news agent, 25 Norfolk street 1 Valinger's road & Norfolk street
NORFOLK 16
 242 LYNN. NORFOLK.
King's Lynn Young Men's Christian Association (William
Savage, president; W. Winch, treasurer; W. I. Bray,
hon. sec.); ladies' branch (Mrs. W. Savage, president;
Miss Minnie Bray & Mrs. Cracroft, joint hon. secs.),
St. J ames' street
King's Own Norfolk Imperial Yeomanry, see Norfolk
(King's Own) Imperial Yeomanry
Kingdon James Renorden M.R.C.S., :t'...R.C.P., B.A.
Cantab. surgeon & physician to the West Norfolk &
Lynn Hospital, Nelson street
Kirby George, hair dresser, 52 London road
Kirby Thoma~ Potter, grocer, 59 Friars street
Kirby William, greengrocer, 21 St. James' street
Kirk George, Dick's boot stores, 72. High street
Kirk John, tailor, 97 High street
Kirkland Jn. French, trav. draper, 20 North Everard st
Kitchener Frank, grocer & post office, 97 Norfolk street
Knape Edward, builder, joiner, carpenter, undertaker
& general contractor, 34a, Norfolk street
Knight Frederick J. Great Eastern Railway goods agent,
B!ackfriars road·
Knights Ann Elizabeth (Mrs.), King's Head P.H. Queen st
Ladyman & Co. wholesale & retaii grocers, baking
powder makers & agents for W. & A. Gilbey Limited,
wine & spirit merchants, 39, 40 & 41 High street &
Tennyson avenue. Telephone x8
Lancaster William, Hulk inn & carman, Bridge street
Lan~ Fred Willia.m, English timber merchant, builders',
wheelwrights' & coach builders' requisit~ supplied,
The Friars steam saw mills
Lane Ma.ry Jane (Mrs.), grocer, Church street
Langford Emerson, tobacconist, Blaokfriars road, & iron-
monger, 130 Norfolk street
Langley Thomas & Son, entrance gate manufrs. King !!t
Langley Ja.mes, cowkeeper, Double row, Highgate
Langley John, Green Dragon P.H. 145 Norfolk street
Langley Thomas, greengrocer, 8 Saturday Market place
Langwade Horace Merritin, tobacconist, 6 Chapel street
Large Alfred, manager Star Tea Co. 37 High street
Large Ernest, hair dresser, 68a, Norfolk street
Large George Moore, cabinet maker, 45a, Railway road
Large John, greengrocer, Blackfriars road
Large John, livery stables, Waterloo street
Larkman Jas. Crown & Mitre P.H. Common Staith quay
Lavender Rachel (Miss), dress maker, 24 Exton's road
Lawrence George, ma.n.ager of Co-operative Society's coal
dep6t, 8 Bridge t-errace, Gaywood road
Laws & Co. brewers &c. see Carpenter F. J
Leake Henry' & Son Limited, seed crushers, linseed" &
cotton cake manufacturers, Oil Cake mills, Baker lane.
Nat. Telephone 22 Lynn; Telegrams, "Leake"
Leary Frederick, plumber, 7 Kirby street
Lee Robt. Wm. Recruiting Sergt. P.H.Saturday Market pi
Lee William Charles, fried fish shop, South Lynn plain
Le Grice Brothers, general drapers, milliners, dresses,
mantles & ~ackets, hosiery, gloves, underclothing &
ladies' &; children's outfitters, 2r & 22 High street
Leman George, grocer & draper, & post office, Loke road
Leman Henry, fish merchant, 20 Pilot stree·t
Leman John, butcher, North street
Leman John, Lord Nelson P.H. 28 Austin street
Leverett James, master mariner, Loke road
Leverett John, boot maker, Pilot street
Lift Albert William, pork butcher, Purfleet street
Liggins Frances (Mrs.), apartments, 6 St. John's terrace
Lincoln Elijah, corn dealer, Broad street
Lincoln Emma (Mrs.), grocer, 33 Norfolk street
Lincoln Jsph. Stephen, furniture brkr.SaturdayMarket pl
Lipton Limited, provision dealers, rr 1 High street
Loades Herbert, greengrocer, 13 Tower street
Lock Stephen Henry, butcher, 17 Norfolk -street
Lock Wllllam, sanitary engineer, plumber, gasfitter,
electrician & house decorator, r5 & r6 Norfolk street.
Telephone r6
Lock William Manning, greengrocer, '1:18 Norfolk street
Logsdail Henry, chemist, 69 High street
London Confectionery Co. confectioners, ror High street
Londol\ & Provincial Bank Limited (branch) (Geo.
W. Page, manager). Tuesday Market place; draw on
7 Bank buildings, Lothbury E 0 & Glyn, Mills, Currie
& Co. London E 0
London Tailoring Co. (The), bespoke tailors, breeches
makers, liveries & clerical outfits &c. (G. H. Jacob,
man'lger), 85 High street
Love Brothers, tailors, gr High street
Lowe Edmund, ~reengrocer, 25 St. James' street
Lowe Frederick Brown, corn factor, 129 London road
Lowe Jamea, stationer, & po11t office, 53 London road
Lowe Nathaniel, corn dealer, St. James' street
Lowe's Restaurant & Dining Rooms (A. T. Bullen, pro-
nrietor); good accommodation for commercials, 3 Nor-
folk street
[KELLY'~
Lown Ernest William, poultry dealer, 56 Railway road
Lnbbock Fanny & Louisa (Misses), news agents, & post
office, 37 All Saints' street
Lubbock Arthur, carter, Austin street
Lu.bbock Henry, dairyman, r Blackfriars road
Lynn Advertiser, Wisbech Constitutional Gazette & Nor-
folk & Cambridgeshire Herald (Thew & Son, propri~
tors & publishers; published friday afternoon), x, 2, 3-
& 4 High street. .See advertisement
Lynn Angling Asso•iation (J. E. Mussett, sec.), High st
Lynn & Cambridge Transport Co. (A. T. Bullen, man-
ager), St. Ann's fort
Lynn Corn Exchange (Charles Holman, collector), Tues-
day Market place
Lynn District Lying-in-Charity (Miss Emma Balding,.
sec.), Tower place
Lynn FootbalL Club (Frank Orviss, sec.), rg Albert street
Lynn & Hamburg Steamship Co. Limited (The)
(between Lynn & Hamburg) (Thomas H. Hodd, man-
ager), Alexandra dock. Telephone, 65 Lynn; Tele-
grams, "Steamer, Lynn"
Lynn Lawn Tennis Club (D. W. Blackie, hon. sec)
Lynn Liberal Club (Lord Battersea, president; J. A. Par-
sons, chairman; Waiter Murton & A. C. Dye, secs.;
Samuel F. Clark, steward), Broad street
Lynn Museum (0. T. Page, curator), Blackfriars street
Lynn News & County Press (Lynn News & County Pres&
Co. Limited, publishers; published friday), Purfleet st.
See advert
Lynn News & County Press (Lynn News & County PreB&
Co. Limited, publishers; Thomas Diggle, manager;.
published friday), Purfl.eet street, See advert
Lynn News & County Press Co. Limited, bookbinders,.
printers & publishers, Purfleet street. See advert
Lynn Public Baths (William J ames Drayton, manager) ..
Common Staith qua,-
Lynn Swift Football Club (E. :Bennell, sec)
Lynn Volunteer Band (W. Green, bandmaster)
McClune James, printer, 3 Market street
Macdonald Andrew Peter, baker, 3 Windsor road
Mackinder Edwin, cattle food manufacturer, Nelson st
McLean Joseph Thomas, householder, r8 Nelson street
Malby Henry, scale maker, 47 Railway xoad
Malt James, fishmonger, ro Railway road
Manning Alfred, hair dresser, rr3 Norfolk street
Marshall John, organist at St. John's church,4 Portland st
Marsters Chas. Wm. corn mer. Laurel vil. Gaywood r<J
Martin Jam~s Henry F.R.H.S.Eng. nurseryman,· seeds-
man & florist, 66 & 67 High street. Telephone 0199 ;
tel~graphic address, "Martin, King's Lynn"
Martin W. engine driver, Linda house, Tennyson avenue
Mason Elizabeth (Miss), confectioner, 5 St. James' road
Massen Richard, tailor, 26 Lansdowne street
Massilljlham Phoobe (Mrs.), butcher, North street
Massingham Thomas Robert, butcher, 30 St. James' st
Masters Charles W. corn, flour & oil cake merchant
Matsell & Targett, printen, booksellers, stationers &;
bookbinders & depot of the British & Foreign Bible-
Society, 9 High street
Matthews Edwin, sign writer, 6 Coburg street
Matthews Geo. window blind maker, 24 Blackfriars road
Matthews Jane Elizabeth (Miss), dress ma. r4 Portland st
Mayhew Herbert Alfred, corn dealer, so Norfolk street
Maypole Dairy Co. Limited, 95 High street
Mays Henry, master mariner, 20 Whitefriars terrace
Medlock Richard, Lattice P.H. Chapel street
Medlock Robert Wm. Live & Let Live P.H. Windsor rd
Medwell Emma (Miss), draper, ro6 Norfolk street
Medwell .James, builder, joiner, undertaker & general
contractor; estimates furnished &c. 3 Railway road
Medwell Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 8 Market street
Melton Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper. North street
Melton Robert William, builder, Portland place
Mendham Elizabeth (Mrs.), tobacconist, 27 London road
Merrikin Mrs. Elizabeth, householder, Loke road
Merrikin Joseph Wm. Earl Grey P.H. Surrey street
Merry Frederick, greengrocer, 2 Broad street
Metcalf Charles Francis, householder, ro St. James' road
Metcalf Emma Elizabeth (Mrs.), plumber & glazier,King st
Metcalf Rowland Alfreci, chemist, 5 Norfolk street
Metel' Office (William Henry Baxter, head meter), Com-
mon Staith quay
Middleton Royal Hubert, tobacconist, 7 Windsor road
Midland & Great Northern Joint Railway (Jno. J. Petrie.
traffic manager; Joseph S. Dunbar, accountant; G.
R. Curson, assistant traffic< manager ; William Marriott
C.E. engineer & locomotive superintendent, Melton
Constable); general offire!!, Austin street (H. G. Blox-
ham, station master), Blackfriars road
Midland Railway Co's Office (H. L. de la Pole, agent).
Tuesday Market pl!lce ; Alexandra dock & Lynn har-
bour. Teh1phone, ro Lynn
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Miles & :Son. auctioneers & stock & share brokers, J Odd Fellows' Hall (John Palgrave, caretaker), Purfieet st.
Broad Street chambers
Miles. Son & Easter. estate agents, valuers & auc-
tioneers; sales of at stock, sheep, pigs & agricultural
produce held weekly; offices, Broad Street chambers;
& at St. Germans • Orviss Frank, sec. of Lynn Football Club, 19 Albert st
Miles Albert, clerk, Orawley, Tennyson avenue
Miles Frederick John, chemist &c. Tower street
Mills John, boot & shoe maker, 4 North Everard street
Milson Chas. Christopher, market gardener, go Norfolk 1St
Minett Jonathan, greengrocer, 12 Bridge street
Minister Robert, boot & shoe maker, London road
Misson George, householder, 3 London road
Misson Henry, fishmonger, 28 Norfolk street
Mitchley Robert, foreman at the gas works, Wisbech rd
Monks Waiter, surveyor of taxes, Kingstaith square
Moore Forster Grand & Co. soda water manufacturers,
New Conduit street
Moore M. & Co. bakers, 12 Windsor rd. & St. James' st
Moore E. (Miss), Cozen's temperance hotel, Blackfriars rd
Moore Edward, coal dealer, 5 Garden row, Highgate
Moore Henry, Blacksmith's Arms P.H. Surrey street
Moore Leonard Richard, coal merchant, Tennyson avenue
Moore Mary Jane (Mrs.), furniture broker, Paradise par
Morgan Francis, foreman at chemical works, 1 Wisbech rd
Morgan Henry Robert, solicitor (firm, Jarvis & Morgan).
Tuesday Market place
Morgans Brewer~ Co. Limlted 1 brewers, maltsters,
wine & spirit merchants & mineral water manufac-
turers (Thomas Foister, local manager), Lady Bridge
brewery; branch stores, Peterboro', Spalding, Faken-
ham, Wisbech & Grimston
Morris Annie (Mrs.), pork butcher, IOI Norfolk street
Morris Edward, florist, South Everard street
Morris Frank, motor & cycle agent, London road
Morris Robert,. boot maker, 62 Norfolk street
Mortimer Alfred, householder, 53 Railway Toad
Moulton John, foreman, 9 Union street
Murray James, builder, St. Nicholas street
Murrell William, hair dresser, 38 Chapel street
Murton Waiter, liberal registration agent & sec. to Lynn
Liberal Club, Broad street
Murton Walter, vaccination officer, King's Lynn union,
North Everard street
Museum (0. T. Page, curator), Market street
Nash Edward, milliner, 17 St. James' street
National Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children
(Frederick John Mumford, inspector), 3 Purfleet place
Na"bional Telephone Co. Limited (Richard Mansfield, local
manager), Broad Street chambers
Neal George, carpenter, I20a, High street
Neal Edward, pilot, 48 Checker street
Neale James, boot maker, 16 Broad street
Neale James, grocer, 7 Blackfriars street
Neale John, chemist, see Alien & Neale
Neale Richard, Bee Hive P.H. Bridge street • Pearson Ann (Mrs.)~ shopkeeper, South Clough lane.
Nelson & Co. Limited, tea dealers, 4 Broad street
Newby Arthur Isaac, commercial traveller, HI .Albion ter-
race, Gaywood road
Newham John Charles, iron worker, 15 Guanock terrace
Newstead William, bee.r retailer, Windsor l'Oad.
Newton Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 8 Queen street
Newton Robert, commercial traveller, 3 St. John's terrace
Nicholas Mary (Miss), servants' registry office, 13 New
Conduit street
Nicholls & Campbell Limited, Fiddaman's hotel & wine
& spirit merchants, 11 & 12 Norfolk street
Nicholls John Chapman, householder, 26 CorQnation sq
Nicholls William Arthur, fishmonger, 6o Norfolk street
Norfolk Game Farm Co. game farmers & game food manu-
facturers, Baker lane; & at West Bilney •
Norfolk (King's Own) Imperial Yeomanry (D Squadron,
Major A. H. S. Elwts, commanding; Capt. G. C. Bux-
ton, second in command; Squa(l.-Sergt.-Major A,
Smith, 7 Victoria avenue, Hunstanton, drill instructor)
North-West Norfolk Unionist Association (Sir William
ffolkes hart. chairman ; Charles E. P. Tyler, secretary
& registration agent); offices, Tuesday Market place
Norton Henry Herbert, baker, North street
Nurse Robert, carver & gilder, 24 High street
Nurse William, Chequen inn, 7 Southgate street
Nuthall Edith (Miss), dress ma\r.er, South Clough lane
Oakes Arth. Edwd. Dolphin inn & coal dlr. 24 Friars at
Oakford John & Son, bill posters, Blackfriars street
Oakley Alfred John, water inspector, 25 South street
Offord Bobert James & Sons, surgical instrument makers.
I34 Norfolk street
Ollver dames .John, salt merchant, ship & insurance
broker, general commission agent & colliery agent,
South quay
•
LYNN. 243
Ollett Henry William, householder, 25 Albert street
Ollett James, Salisbury Arms P.H. 23 Guanock terrae&
Ollett Thomas, householder, Loke road
Orviss Charlotte (Mrs.), apartments, x8 Union street
Osborne Henry, Shoulder of Mutton P.H. Chapel street
Osborne Henry Million, Woolpack P.H. Gaywood road
Oswell George R. artistic & commercial printer; awarded
first prize & medal, 1891, Cuxton printing works, Nor-
folk street; res. 4 Nelson street
Paddy Hannah (Mrs.), greengrocer, North street
Page George W. manager of the London & Provincial Bank
Limited, Tuesday Market place
Page H. N. deputy supt. registrar, King's Lynn union,
Tennyson avenue
Palmer Jane (Mrs.), householder, IO Guanock terrace
Palmer Wm. Jsph. pharmaceutical chemist, 92 Norfolk st
Pamment & Smith, music sellers, go High street
Pamment Robert, foreman machinist, I7 .Albert street
Pank Alfred Everard, florist & fruiterer, 70 High street
& I Windsor road
Pank Alfred Henry, printer, 35 Norfolk street
Parker Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 6 Providence street
Parker Frank, fried fish shop, 5 Chapel street
Parker Olivia Anne (Mrs.), fancy draper, 56 High street
Parker Samuel, mast & block maker, Victoria street
Parlett Jeanette (Mrs.), householder, Exton's road
Parlett Sophia (Mrs.), dress maker, IS Coronation square
Parnell William, boot maker, South .s~reet . .
Parsons Jas. Ambrose B.A.Camb. soliCitor, com~msswner
for oaths & agent to the Atlas Assurance Co. Kmg street
Partridge & Co. solicitors, Chapel street
Partridge Frederick Hy. (firm, Partridge & Co. ), solicitor,
commissioner for oaths & registrar & high bailiff of
county court, Chapel street
Patrick Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Burkitt street
Pattrick & Thompsons Limited, timber mer-
chants & importers, steam sawing, planing- &
moulding mills, creosote works for preserving
wood & injecting heated creosote by hydraulic
pressure 1 and drying kiln for rapid seasoning of
wood, Alexandra & Bentinck docks ; offices, Market pi.
Telephone 36; telegrams, "Thompsons, Kings Lynn"
Paul R. & w. Limited, grain importers & merchants &,
lamb food mfrs. Athenreum bldgs.; & at Ipswich. Tele ..
phone 68 Lynn; Telegams, "Paul, Lynn "
Payne Walter Granville, chief constable, inspector of
weights & measures, petroleum & explosives, common
lodging houses & hackney carriages, & relieving officer
for vagrants, Police station
Peacock John Samuel, pork butcher, I26 Norfolk street
Peake Thomas, engine driver, Woodside, Tennys;on avenue
Pearman Sarah (Mrs.), greengrocer, 7 Bridge street
Pearman Waiter Henry, Ship inn, Bridge, street
Peck Eliza (Mrs.), carter, I Bentinck street
Peck James, milk dealer, I3 Albert street
Peckover Alfred, grocer, Sir Lewis street
Percival Eva & Edith (Misses), milliners, 24 Tower street-
Percival Robert Henry, station master at South Lynn sta-
tion, South Lynn
Perry Charles Wm. linen draper &c. see Jermyn & Perry
Petrie Jno. J. traffic manager Midland & Great Northern •
Railway .Joint Committee's offices, Austin street
Petts Thomas James, boot maker, North street
Phillippo John. Blue Lion P.H. 68 Norfolk street
Phillippo John, fellmonger, skin merchant & horse slangh.-·
terer, Highgate
Picton William, beer retailer, 1 Friars street.
Pidgeon Alfred, foreman joiner, 41 London road·
Pidgeon Frederick, ironmonger, 117 London road
Pilling J. borough electrical engineer
Pipe Edgar Philip, Crown P.H. 9 Tower street; brewer,.
Church street & wine & spirit dealer, St. James' street
Pipe Edgar Philip, commercial traveller, Hazelmere,
Gaywood road
Pipe Emma (Mrs.), fried fish shop, South Clough lane
Piper Arthnr, hair dresser, St. James' st. & Church street
Piper Frederick George, painter, 28 Blackfriars street
Piper James, hair dresser, 5 New Conduit street
Pitcher William, market gardener, xoo Norfolk street
Pitt Benjamin, beer retailer, Front row
Playford Ernest Fredk. Hob-in-the-Well P.H. Li'ttleport st
Plowright Charles Bagge M.D.Edin. surgeon & medical
officer of health to Rural District Council of Freebridge
Lynn, King street
Plowright George, householder, 8 Railway road
Plowright George, tin plate worker, Purtleet street
Plowright James, bicycle manufacturer, 27 Railway road
NORFOLK 16*
 244 LYNN, NORFOLK.
Plowright, Pratt & Harbage, wholesale & retail
furnishing & builders' ironmongers,
agricultuTal -implements, horticul-
tural requisites & dairy appliances;
stove, range & mantel makers; bar,
rod, sheet iron & paint merchants, 8
Norfolk street. Telephone, 0198 King's
Lynn
Plowright James Horatio, foreman engineer, 4 Tower pl
Pointer Thomas, butcher, Pm·fleet street
Pond Thomas Edward, stationer, 18 Norfolk street
Porter Charles, householder, 12 Albert street
Potter & Golding, furniture dealers, New Conduit street
Potter Ernest Bertie, hair dresser, St. Nicholas street
Potter Ethel (Mrs.), greengrocer, 40 Railway road
Potter Frank P. manufacturer of entrance gates, troughs,
))ins, racks, ladders, stacking stages, shepherds' houses
&c. Purfleet Quay gate works
Powell Herbert R. boot maker, 32 St. James' street
Powley Mary Matilda (Mrs.), girls' school, 31 Queen st
Pratt Olara Helens (Mrs.), householder, 10 All Saints' st
Pratt John Hy. ironmngr. see Plowright, Pratt & Harbage
Princess Royal Hotel (E. H. Greene, propr. ),Blaekfriars st
Provision Market (William Hy. Wright, coflector of tolls)
Pryka Palmer, coach builder, 25 Broad street
Pryor Fred, hair dresser, 46 Blackfriars street
Pursglove Geo. mechanic, 8 Middleton ter. Gaywood rd
Radford George, Railway inn, Blackfriars road
Ramsell William, mineral water manufacturer, & sole
agent for "Kops" ale & stout, Steam factory, Austin
street & office, 88 Norfolk street; & at Hunstanton
Ranee Richard, Rose & Thistle P.H. South Clough lane
Ransom Carolina (Mrs.), Station hotel, South Lynn
Ransom J ames Harman, cycle agent, Windsor road
Raspberry Robt. Jas. Duke of York P.H. 23 Coronation sq
Rawson Wi11iam Frederick, Foul Anchor P.H. Boal street
Rayner J ames, shopkeeper, 24 All Saints' street
Rayner John, boot maker, 3 Dilke street
Rayner WaJter, police sergeant, 7 Carmelite terrace
Read & Wildbur, general contractors, builders, under-
takers & builders' merchants & government contrac-
tors; sanitary work a speciality, Nelson street
Rechabite Hall (W. White, sec.), Coronation square
Reed &Wayman,solicitors,Market chambers(tuesdays only)
Reed Arthur, hair dresser, 14 Blackfriara street
Reed Frederick, Vine P.H. 140 Norfolk street
Reed Thomal! Carrington, basket maker, 31 St. James' st
Reed William, shopkeeper, 19 Wisbech road
Reeve Edward, butcher, 6 Saturday Market place
Regester Chas. Thos. ironmngr. & tinman, 29 St.Jamel!' st
Regester Henry Addison, assistant overseer for St. Mar-
garet's, 7 Middleton terrace, Gaywood road
Regester William Carr, baker, Purfleet street
Reid Alfred, wardrobe dealer, 59 Norfolk street
Reid John Henry, Lynn Volunteer stores, 1 Union stree•
Remmington Elizabeth (Mrs.), Albert inn, 21 Albert street
Renaut Brothers, builders, 26 London road
Richa.rdson Alfred Wharry, watch maker, 26 Blackfriars st
Rlchardson Thomas Wllliam, bazaa..r & exhibition
contractor & public decorator, limelight artist, enter-
tainer &c. St. Ann's studio
Riches Agnes (Miss), dress maker, 26 North Everard st
Rivett Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper, Highgate
Robertson James Chamberlain, tailor, 78 High street
Robinson Charles Thos. & Co. wine & spirit mers. King st
Robinson Mary Jane (Mrs.), dining rooms, 52 King st
RBddick William, woollen draper, 47 Railway road
Roe Thomas, coa.l dealer, Regent street
Rogers George William, wheelwright, Priory lane
Rogers Logan, tailor, 10 Diamond street
Rolfe John Jex, brewer, London Road brewery
Roll John, beer retailer, Setchford lane
Rolph James Theadore, baker, 20 Chapel street
Rose oJohn & Son, saddlers & harness makers, brush,
carpet, sack & waterproof cover warehouse, 63 & 64
High street ; & a.t Castleacre
Rose William, Horse & Groom P.H. Chapel street
Rowbottom George, Angel P.H. Chapel street
Rowe Emma (Mrs.), draper, 77 Norfolk street
Rowe Thomas, shopkeeper, 20 Checker street
Rowe William Charles, Maid's Head inn; good accommo-
dation for travellers, cyclists &c. ; stabling & loose
boxes, Tuesday Market place
Rowlett Samuel & Son, certified practical watch
makers, jewellers, silversmiths & opticians & govern-
ment contractors, 144 Norfolk street
Rowlinson Charles, tobacconist, 37 Norfolk street
Russell Arthur George, general manager to the King's
L~·nn Dock Co. & vice-consul for Greece & Belgium;
offices, Alexandra dock
[:S:ELLY'S
Russl'll Frederick, fril'd fish shop, 84 Norfolk street
Riist & Company, artificial teeth makers, 49 Railway rd
Rust Albert Edward, verger of St. Margaret's church,
14 Queen street
Rust Henry Cha1les, corn & flour mer. II2 Norfolk st
Rye Stephen, paiuter, Church street
Sadler & Son, tailors, 23 Tuesday Market place
Sadler Elizh. Lydia (Mrs.), music teacher, 57 Railway rd
Sadler Florence (Mrs.), fried fish shop, 12 Providence st
Sadler William Russell, solicitor, Tuesday Market place
St. James' Hall (George M. Bridge, proprietor)
St. Margaret's Boys' Club (Rev. R. G. Roe, clerical supt.),
Stonegate street
Sainty John, horse breaker, Black Horse street
Sainty William, chimney sweeper, 26 Chapel street
Salter & Salter, boot warehouse, II3 High street
Sampher John, corn merchant, Chapel street
Sampher Thomas Taylor, fish salesman, Chapel street
Saunders Elizabeth (Mrs.), tailoress, 71 Norfolk street
SavageBrothersLimited, mechanical engineers,
manu'facturers of patent ploughing, winding,
traction & portable engines, boiler & agricul-
tural implement makers, iron & brasR founders &
agents for all kinds of patent implements &
patentees & manu'facturers of all kinds of steam
roundabout& & patent horse hoes, patentees &
c'i steam waggon & motor builders, St. Nicholas
...,_
Iron works, Alexandra dock
Savage Albert Edward, fitter, Loke road
Savill John William, shopkeeper, Portland place
Sawyer Hannah (Mrs.), butcher, 24 St. James' street
Sawyer Wm. Youngs, fancy draper, 4 Saturday Market pl
Sayer Charles Henry, Portland .Arms P.H. Wisbech road
Scarles Wm. boot maker, 1o8a, Norfolk street
Sconce Waiter, scenic artist, Church street
Scott Geo. w. & Son, nurserymen, florists, fruit
& potato growers, wh()lesale fruiterers & importers
of apples, oranges & bananas. Telephone 54; Tele-
grams, " Scott," Surrey street; town office & ware-
house, Surrey street; & Golden Ball fruit farm, South
Lvnn
Scott & Son, complete house furnishers, cabinet
makers & upholsterers, t'emoval contractors,
funeral furnishers &c. ; illustrated catalogues on appli-
cation, 93 & 94 High street; steam factory, South quay
Scott & Son, musical instrument dealers, 42 High street
Scott .Arthur John, commission agent, King Staith sq
Soott Edward, grocer & baker, 24 Coronation square
Scott John, baker, 1213 Norfolk street •
Scott Joseph Henry, grocer, Kitchener street
Scott Walter, shopkeeper, Birchwood !treet
Scott William, grocer, 9 Guanock terrace
Scrimshaw Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, Blackfriars rd
Sculpher Charles, boot maker, 51 Norfolk street
Seals Robert, clerk, 40 South Everard street
Seaman Charles, confectioner, 24 Blackfriars street
Seaman Eleanor (Mrs.), apartments, 57 Railway road
Seaman Frederick Charles, hair dresser, St. Ann's street
Seapy John, dairyman, 3 North Everard street
Self Frederick, shopkeeper, 58 Norfolk street
Self John, cabinet maker, 7 Norfolk street
Selwood Robert R.N. officer in charge of Coast Guard
station & R.N.R. battery
ieppings & Wilkin, solicitors & commissioners for oaths,
King street; & at Downham Market
Setchell John, greengrocer, 4 All Saints' street
Shafto Kate (Mrs.), greengrocer, Church street
Shafto Sophia (Mrs.), hom~eholder, 16 Southgate street
Shaftoe Thos. Wm. hsehldr. 3 Middleton ter. Gaywood rd
Sharman John Thomas, shopkeeper, Setchford lane
Sharp Carolina (Mrs.), pawnbroker,25&26New Conduit st
Sharp Harry N. tobacconist, 136 Norfolk street
Sharpin Alice (Miss), dress maker, 26 Checker l!treet
Shaul Francis Dennis, master mariner, South Clough la
Shaw George Ja.mes, deputy registrar of marriages, 34
Diamond 11treet
Shaw John William, sanitary inspector to the borough &
Port Sanitary Authority
Sheen Henry, Plumbers' .Arms P.H. 26 Broad street
Shepherd Annie (Miss), confectioner, 65 N()rfolk street
Sheppardson Saml. chimney swpr. Attos yard, Norfolk l!t
Shipwrecked Fishermen & Mariners' Royal Benevolent
Society (W. M. Bennell, hon. sec.), 16 Whitefriars rd
Showier Thomas, Anchor of 'Hope P.<H. 95 Norfolk street
Sidgwick Thomas, cabinet maker, 37 Tower street
Simpson Thomas, Scotch Grey P.H. Friars street
Singer Manufacturing Co. 9 Norfolk street
Skerray Jane (Miss), fishmonger, Iosa, Norfolk street
Skerry Annie Louisa (Mrs.), news agent, 13 Bridge st
Skerry Florence (Miss), dress maker, 5 Southgate street
Skerry John Joseph, beer Tetailer, I Valinger's road
Skipper Robert W. corn merchant, Purfleet place
 DIBEOTOBY I J NORFOLK.
Skinner John, rag, iron & metal merchant & marine
store dealer, Surrey street
Slater Henry, fishmonger, Blackfriars road
Slator John William, agricultural implement agent,
Southgate works & Bro~d street
Small Herbert, basket maker, 76 Norfolk street
Smith .Alfred & Son, boot & •shoe makers, I38 Norfolk st
Smith, Kent & Co. coal merchants, South quay & 36
King st. Telephone, 43; telegrams, " Smith, Lynn"
Smith, Montague & Co. coal merchants & exporters, col-
liery agents & ship brokers. Nat. Tel. SI; telegrams,
"Montague, Lynn"; & at Dersingham, Docking, Snet-
tisham, Hunstanton & Yarmouth
Smith Thomas & Sons, photographers, 6o High street
Smith W. H. & Son, booksellers &c. (William Gibbard,
clerk in charge) ; bookstall, Railway station
Smith Alfred, householder, Stonegate street.
Smith Alfred D.:B.O.A., F.S.M.C. watch maker, op-
tician, jeweller & silversmith; estab. I87I; 98 High st
Smith Oharles, cow keeper, Pilot street
Smith Charles Winlove,
By To
Roval Warrant H. M. the King.
• Sutton & Co. general carriers ('Wm. Blackster, agent),
confectioner & caterer & wedding cake maker; every
requisite un hire for ".At Homes," •luncheons, suppers
& wedding parties ; catering & refreshment contractor
on any scale, so High street
Smith Edwin, boot maker, Littleport street
Sm1th Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 2 St. J ames' road
Smith Ernest, householder, 36 London road
Sm1th George, master mariner, 3 Chadwick street
Smith Harry, clog block maker, I8 Carmelite terrace
Smith Henry John, London Trinity pilot, Pilot street
Smith Herbert Batterham, Crown P .H. London road
Smith Horace, householder, 75 London road
Smith James Nehemiah, householder, Loke road
Smith John Joseph, householder, 8 Whitefriars road
Smith John William, general smith, Union lane
Smith John Wm. grocer & master mariner,36 .All Saints st
Smith John William, shopkeeper, Setchford lane
Smith Sarah (Mrs.), Engineers' tavern, Blackfriars road
Smith Thomas, Black Goose P.H. St. Nicholas street
Smith Thos. Hy. M. music seller, see Pamment & Smith
Smith William Christmas, Rose P.H. South street
Smith William Frederick, builder, Albert ter. & Norfolk st
Smith William Osbert, sail, tent & marquee maker &
ship chandler, I20 High street
Smith William Robert, <E!hip broker, South quay
Smithard Edmund George, manager of the King's Lynn
Gas. Co. Wisbech road
Smyth ..Augustus, boot maker, r 1 Windsor terrace
Snellan Robert, householder, Loke road
Social Democratic Party(F. W. White, sec.), Rechabite hall
Softley Alice B. (Miss), keeper of the Red Mount, 38
Blackfriars street
Sommerfeld Leopold, shipbroker & shipping agent, granite
& slag merchant, Bank chambers, Tuesday Market
pi. Telephone, 6I ; telegrams, " Sommerfield, Lynn"
South Lynn Working Men's Liberal Clu'b (Robert Green,
sec.), Windsor road
Southerland Henry, butcher, 2 Valinger's road
Southgate Thomas, jobbing gardener, 26 Guanock ter
Sparkes William, shopkeeper, 3I Chapel street
Sparks Thomas, railway clerk, 2 Wisbech road
Spaulding & Sons, builders & contractors, joiners &
undertakers & manufacturers of gates, ladders, bins,
troughs &c. Broad street
Speed Alfred, goldsmith, jeweller & silversmith, watch
maker & electro-plater, 89 High street
Spinks Alfred, confectioner, 92 High st. & 38 Tower st
Sporne William, shopkeeper, South street
Spragg S. & Son, builders, s Bedford street
Spragg Alfred James, builder, Io Cresswell street
Springall Robert French, timber merchant, Bridge street
Stafford Robert, baker, Setchford lane
Stanford James Willliam, tailor, Wood street
Stanley Public Library (Thos. E. Maw, librarian & sec. ;
G. F. Pratt, sub-librarian)
Stanton .J, T. & Co. Limited, timber, stone, slate
brick, tile, staft'ordshire ware, cement &
builders' merchants, Alexandra & Bentinck docks;
offices, St. Ann's street
Star Tea Co. (Alfred Large, manager), 37 High street
Starling Mary .Ann (Miss), Duke of ·Cumberland P.H. 86
Norfolk street
Steed James, tailor, 62 Blackfriars street
Steed Rosa (Miss), confectioner, St. James' street
LYNN. 2415
Stevens Henry, fried fish shop, 40 .All Saints' street
Stevens Robert, tobacconist, Church street
Stevens Samuel, Dog & Duck P.H. & fish curer, Pilot st
Stevenson Percy, householder, 32 South Everard street
Steward & Patteson Limited, brewers & wine &
spirit merchants (Norwich) (William James Humphrey,
agent), St. James' street
Stibowsky Josef, tailor, 9 South Everard street
Stokoe Thomas R. householder, Loke road
Stolham William, greengrocer, Kirby street
St.orey George, dairy, Wisbech road
Street Samuel G. pianoforte, organ, harmonium &
musical instrument dealer, music seller, teacher of
music & lending library, Beethoven house, 46 High st. ;
& at Hunstanton
Stringer Alfred Charles, Duke of Connaught P .H. St.
Nicholas street
Studd Richard Butter, poultry dealer, 39 Tower street
Stutely .Arthur Edward, Lord Napier P.H. I Guanock ter
Sucker John, grocer, 14 Providence street
Suggett Dix, ship broker &c. Purfleet place
Suggett Ellen Mary (Miss), milliner, 3S High street
Suggett Mary .Ann (Mrs.), householder, 29 All Saints' st
Surveyor of Taxes (Waiter Monks, surveyor), King
Staith square
Sutherland Edward Henry, but-cher, 4I Norfolk street
34 King street
Swan Wm. James Henry, watch make11, IS St. James' st
Swann Charles Lister, livery stable propr. St. James' st
Sydal Philip Daniel, foreman fitter, s Albert street
Sydenham John Thomas & Co. timber mers. Bentinck dk
Sylvester Anicrato, confectioner, 14 Tower street
Tann J ames, 'bus proprietor, Norfolk street
Tash Langley & Co. builders & contractors, bank, office &.
shop fitters ; office & works, London road
Tattersall James, postmaster, Athenreum buildings
Taylor R. & A. (estab. I770), seedsmen, seed merchants.
& nurserymen, I42 Norfolk street ·
Taylor Albert Edward, beer retailer, St. Ann's street
Taylor Alfred, pork butcher, 3I Norfolk street
Taylor E. agent for the London & North Western Railway
Co. Gaywood road.
Taylor Francis, firewood merchant & manufacturer;.
shops supplied, Austin street & Norfolk street
Taylor Francis, shopkeeper, 67 Norfolk street
Taylor Frank, shopkeeper, North street
Taylor Harry Arthur, iron & coal merchant; granite,.
road metal, Scotch whimtone, setts, kerbs, &c. &c. ;
agent for the Carron Company & consul for Austria-·
Hungary; offices, Alexandra docks. Telegrams,.
" Carronade, Lynn"; telephone, 017I
Taylor Maria (Mrs.), dress maker, 34 Saddlebow road.
Taylor Richard, shopkeeper, 49 Friars street
Taylor Robert, fruit grower, 142 Norfolk street
Taylor Ryley, tobacconist, 3 Tower street
Taylor Thomas, carpenter, I Tower street
Taylor William Henry, bookseller & stationer to His·
Majesty the King, printer, bookbinder, artists' material
dealer & stationers' sundries & depository of the Society
for Promoting Christian Knowledge, Post office, roB
High street
Teasel William, clerk, I2 Whitefriars terrace
'ferelinck Sebastian, water bailiff, Ethel terrace
Terrev •
James, hair dresser, Purfl.eet street
Terrington Edward Banstead, printer, IO Broad street
Terrington John Joseph, tobacconist, St. James' street
Thacker Edwin, Star inn, 12 Norfolk street
ThPatre (J. Bannister Howard, lessee), St. James' street
Thew & Son (estab. I84o), printers & .stationers to
H.M. the King, bookbinders, account book makers
&c.; proprietors & publishers of the "Lynn Advertiser,
Wisbech Constitutional Gazette & Norfolk & Cam-
bridgeshire Herald," r, 2, 3 & 4 High street & Saturday
Market place. See advertisement
Thompson .AlbertE.chief gun instructor,CoastGuard statn
Thompson James, Bowling Green P.H. Checker street
Thompwn John F.R.H.S. by Royal Warrant to H.M. the
King, fruiterer, seedsman, florist, market gardener &
fruit grower, I25 Norfolk street
Thorn J ames George, confectioner, 27 Tower street
Thorn James John, boot maker, 22 Chapel street
Thorn John Thomas, baker, Io Bridge street
Thrower .Alfred Robert, smith & Gun tavern, Tower st
Thrower Charles Sidney, hair dresser, 38 All Saints' st
Thrower Stephen Arthur, shoeing smith, Blackfriars road
Tilson & Son, corn merch8nts, 21 Railway road
Tilson Charles, Ferry Boat inn, Ferry Boat lane
Tilson Edward, sail maker, Lansdowne street
Tilson Herbert Thos. architect & surveyor, I6 Railway rd
Tinkler William, clerlr, 6 Waterloo street
Tipper Alan, tobacconist, 32 Tower street

246 LYNN. NORFOLK.
Tokelove George Henry, baker, IS A.lbert street I Water Works (Henry James Weaver C.E. of Lynn, en.
Tooley William, tailor, Wellington street
Towler Charles, hair dresser, I02 London road j Watkins Leal (Miss), ilre~s maker, '19 Paxton terrace
Towler Edgar, commercial traveller, 27 Valenger's road
Towler George,market gardener&farmer, Seeche, Sth. Lyn'u
Towler John Ohecke:r, hair dresser, lo6 Norfolk street I
Towlers William, hair dresser, 4 London road 1 Watson John, confectioner, 42 Norfolk street
Town Hall (George Wakefield Lake, hall keeper), Satut-
day Market place
Townsend Charles, corn, cake & seed merchant,
nurseryman & seed gro-wer, 45 Norfolk street; & ~t
Fordham, Soham, Oambs I Watts & Rowe, g-eneral printers, St. James' road
Trf'nowath Brothers, cabinet maken, upholsterers, house
furnishers &t removal contractors, 73 & 74 High stre~
Trenowath Brothers, general drapers, 109 & IIO High st
Trenowath Arthur, draper, 143 Norfolk street I to the Lynn waterworks, & superintendent of the Fire
Tuffs William, beer retailer, Purfleet street
Tungate James, boot maker, 6 Douro street
Turner &; Son, millers (wind &; steam), Gaywood mills I
Turner Arthur, insurance agent, Goodwin's road
Turner George, Three Crowns P.H. 2I Queen street
Turner William Henry, Fleece P.H. Paradise road
Twaits Ernest, clerk, 21 South Everard street
Twaits Henry, fishmonger, I9 Tower street
Tweedy Stphn. baker, Guanock ter. & gr'lcer,so London rd
Tweedy Sydney, baker, 7 ·Friars street
Twitchett William R. collector of customs &; receiver of
wreck, Purfleet quay
Tyler Charles E. P. secretary & registration agent for
Northwest Norfolk · Unionist Association, Tuesday
Market place I Wenn L. (Mrs.), wine & spirit dealer & restaurant &
Underwood John, mat & matting manufctr. Purfleet quay
Underwood William, linen draper, I39 Norfolk street
Valentine Frederick, civil engineer, Kingstaith square
Veal Edward, bricklayer, 17 Valinger's road
Yolunteer Battalion (3rd) Norfolk Regiment (A & B
companies) (H. R. Morgan, capt. & hon. major; E. M.
Bel-ve & F .. S. Ayre, captains; G. G. Woodwark, E. J,
Rolfe, H. W. M. Wilkin, G. E. R. Woodwark & H. Dr
Pattrick, lieuts.; H. J. Tuffs, drill instructor) ~
armoury, Nelson range; range, North Wootton
Vynne & Everett Limited, corn, oil cake, coal,manure
& general merchants, maltsters, manufacturers of
chemical manures & lamb food, Athenreum buildings,
Lynn; & at Swaffham, Narborough, Snettis·
ham & Wells
Wade Frederick Stockdale, corn merchant, II9 London rd
'Vadlow Edward Thomas, Crossways P.H. Valinger's road
Wadlow Robert, grocer, Lansdown street
'Vaite GeorQ"e, householder, 5 Guanock terrace
WakPfield Philip Henry, The Grampus P.H. Pilot street
Walden Thomas Henry, shoeing smith & farrier &
manufacturer of medicine for horses, cats & dogs &
propriPtor of the Dog's Home, East street · Weston Anne Maria & Eliza (Misses), berlin wool ware-
Wales Richard CharlPs, Rummer P.H. St. James' street
·walker Charles William, ironmonger, 8 Windsor road
Walker Frederick, butcher, 4 Providence street
Walker Jdhn William, Norfolk Arms P.H. North stree~
Walker Margaret (Mrs.), shopkeeper, I5 Paxton terrace
Walker Spenton, Theatre tavern, Stonegate street
Wallace Harry Binckes, dental surgeon, 16 St. John's
terrace; attends Swaffham on alternate Thursdays &
Wisbech every Saturday
Wallace Wm.Harry Binckes,surgn.dentist,IoSt.John's t9r
WaJsh Mark, provision dealer, Church street
Walton Brothers, tailors, clothiers, outfitters, hatters,
hosiers & glovers &c., &c. 38 High street & 47 & 49
St. James' strPet
Wanford Alfred J. leather seller, 16 Tower street
Wanford Maud (Miss), dress maker, 3 Waterloo street
Ward Charles Edward, district agent to the Great North·
ern Railway Co. Tuesday Market place
Ward Henry William, solicitor, & deputy clerk to the
Eastern Sea Fisheries, & to the Commissioners of
property, income & land tax for Freebridge & Marsh-
land, Tuesday Market place
Ward Horace Edward, engineer, machinist & practical
electrician; sewing maC'hines adjusted & cycle manu·
facturer, electrical supplies &c. &c. 34 & 36 Tower st
Ward James, beer retailer, Pilot street
Ward Jervis Archer, shopkeeper, 7 All Saints' street
Ward Yaud (Mis!!), typewriter, Paradise parade
Ward William David, solicitor, clerk to the com-
missioners of sewers for Norfolk, to co)Dmissioners of
property, income & land tax for Freebridge & Marshland,
clerk to River Ouse Haling commissioners, to Ouse
Bank commissioners (Ist, 2nd & 6th districts), to the
Mng-dalen drainage commissioners, Eastern Sea
Fisheries Joint Committee & King's Lynn Conservancy
Beard, Tuesday Market place
Warnes WaltPr Enterprise, The Eagle P.H. no Norfolk st
Warrington Ad a (Mrs.), householder, 8 St. J ames' road
•
[KELLY'S
gineer), Town hall
Watson Alice (Mis~). Queen's district nurse, a White-
friars terrace
Watson Herbert, picture frame maker, IB Tower street
Watson John M. pork butcher, IO Tower street
Watson Kate (Mis!!), dress maker, 17 New Conduit street
Watson Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Purfleet street
Watson William, coal merchant, 5 London road
Watts Alfred, railway clerk, 2I Exton's road
Watts Elizabeth Maria (Mrs.), tobacconist, Si. James' st
Weaver Henry James C.E. borough surveyor & en~ineer
Brigade, Municipal offices. Nat. Telephone 50
W£-bsdale William, clerk, 100 London road
Webster William, SPven Sisters P.H. Exton's road
Webster William M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon & medical officer
b rural district council & to sO'Oth district of King's
Lynn union & public vaccinator, 23 London road
Wedgwood Wm. Brackenbury L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.
& L.S.A. physician & surgeon, &; medical officer to the
King's Lynn workhouse o& West Norfolk & Lynn hos-
pital, King street
Wegg William, butcher, 36 Chapel street
Wells John, harness maker, 66 Norfolk street
Wells Matthew, householder, 29 Austin street
Wells Willis, Prudential assurance agent, Austin street
confectionerv. luncheons &c. 123 High street
West Norfolk Farmers' Manure & Chemical Co.
Limited (Henry Oharles Brown Ph.D., F.I.C. sec.),
Wisbech road
West Norfolk & l..ynn High School 'for Girls
(Miss Harrison 1 head mistress i & resident
stafF of teachers includes Miss Bold (art teacher),
Miss Elliott B.A.London, Miss Dennison; Nat.Sc.Tripos,
Miss Fayerman, Mathematical Tripos; Miss Waldegrave,
Miss Rutter, Mademoiselle Gilbert, Fraulein Bader, Miss
Metcalf & Miss Tyler. The visiting teachers are-
Miss Ward, dancing ; Miss B. ffolkes, gymnastics; Miss
Stapley, violin; Miss H. Witt, painting & Mr. A. H.
Cross, piano & singing) ; prospectus & ref'erences
on application, Kmg street
West Norfolk & Lynn Hospital (Charles Plowright M.D.
consulting surgeon; W. B. Wedgwood & H. R. King-
don, medical officers ; Henry Calthorp Allinson &
George R. Chadwick, surgeons; Basil H. Pain, house
surgeon & sec. ; Rev. W. G. Morgan, chaplain; Miss
Swain, matron), London road
West James Laurence, foreman at oil mills, 37 Broad st
house, I03 High street;
Westwood H. W. pianoforte tuner, I3 Gaywood road
Westwood Thomas, shell fish merchant, St. Ann street
Whiley Lewis, boot maker, Wisbech road
Whitby William, farm bailiff to the Norfolk Estuary Co.
79 Norfolk street
....
W.nhite Frederick William, news agent, Windsor road
White James, coal dealer, 48 South Everard street
White John, coal merchant, 2I Southgate street
White John Thomas, householder, 3I South Everard st
White Robert, dairyman, Setchford lane
White William, coal merchant, Wisbech road
White William, collector for King's Lynn Gas Co.
Coronation square
WhitPhand Frederick Herbert, grocer, 16 Union street
Whiteley J ane (Mrs.), Yorkshire tavern, 20 Queen street
Whitmore & Sons, builders & contractors, carpenters,
joiners, undertakers & field gate manufacturers;
catalogues on application, Wellesley street· & Norfolk st
Whittaker Henry Samuel, Cattle Market P.H.24 Broad st
Whittaker William, Spotted Cow P.H. St. James' place
Wickham Alice (Mrs.), Golden Ball P.H. 4 Tower street
Wickham George C. registered plumber, electrician, hot
& cold water fitter & sanitary engineer,Io Blackfriars st
Wildbur Thos. rope & twine manfr, Wisbech rd. S. Lynn
Wildbur William Thomas, builder, see Read & Wildbur
Wilkin Horace M. auctioneer, valuer & estate agent, see
Cruso. & Wilkin
Wilkin Robert Alfred (firm, Seppings & Wilkin), solicitor,
coroner for Western division of the county of Norfolk&;
deputy coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster & clerk to
N ar Valley drainage brd. King st. ; & at Downham Mrkt
Wilkin Walter Wagstaff, tailor & woollen drpr.II8High st
Wilkinson Bertha (Miss), confectioner, 69 Norfolk street
Wilkinson Thomas, shopkeeper, 55 Friars street
Wilkinson William Brabon, boot & shoe ma.IoLittleport st
Williams Charles, manager, 6 Middleton ter.Gaywood rd
Williamson John, butcher, I All Saints' street
 ~DIRECTORY.] MANNINGTON. 247
Williamson Henry, inspector of weights & measures in the Woods Stephen, gracer, 39 Lansdown street
Western division of the county, Tennywn avenue Woodward George W. inmt-ance agent, 22 Tower street
Williamson John, cowkeeper, Ravenshaw's yd. Chapel s1 Woodward Walter, Lynn Arm111 P.H. 55 Norfolk str~t
Wilson Andrew William, grocer, Lansdown street Woodwark E. R. vice consul for Russia, Bank buildings
Wilson Frederick, station master, Great Eastern l'ailway Woodwark Grnham, vice consul for GeTmany ~ France,
station, St. Mabyn, Tennyson avenue • Bank builditu:~s ·
Wilson Henry John, foremoan plumber,. 38 Railway road Woollard George, butcher, 7 Chapel street
Wilson James, naturalist, 29 Broad street Worfolk Waiter, smack, yacht, boat & ship builder, The
Wilson John. dairyman, Providence strePt F!riars boat yard
Wilson John, district locomotive. sunt. Railwav station Woolstencroft- J. W. town clerk, clerk of the Peace, elerk
Winch Mary (Miss), news agent, 23 Tower stre&t to the Urban Sanitary & Port Sanitary Authority &
'Winch Richard, tobacconist, 1 Gaywood road burial board, Town ball ,
Winch William, grocer, 9 & 11 St. James' street Worrell Ellen (Mrs.), Victoria tavern, 9 Market street
Winkfield John Thomas, linoleum dealer, :a London road Wrigbt Francis 1 greengrocel', '7 L.itblep<~tt street n
Winkley Wi.J!liam & Sons, glovers & gaiter makers, II5 Wrig-ht Henry, hoot make!'~ 30 Kin!! street .; J:J 1
& u6 High street Wright Jasper J. photographer, 125 &; 126 London road
Winlove Charles, Custom House inn, Purfl.eet bridge Wright Naomi (Mrs.), photographer, 7 Broad sbeet
·winner Herbert, householder, 26 Albert street Wrigbt Robert1 jun. dairyman, I Providence street '
Winter Henry, watch maker, 121 Norfolk street Wright William, baker, Surrey street •
Winterton Joseph Beeson, carman, 24 Kirby street Wright William Edward, valuer & land surveyor &c.
Wiseman John, farm bailiff to William Johnson esq. of (see Durrant & Wright), & agent to the Sun Fire &i
Terrington St. Clement, Estuary farm Life Insurance Office, 24 King !treet h
Wiseman John, householder, 22 Exton's road Wright William Henry, town crier, u North Evemd st
Withers Edward Thomas, fruiterer, 12 Railway road Wyatt Eliza (Miss), dress maker, 4 Exton's rmtd
Withers John, furniture broker. 35 Tower street Yate Frederick Alfred, butcher, 38 Norfolk. 'Street
Woodcock James, Black Dog P.H. 26 Norfolk street Yate Thomas, dining rooms, 43 Norfolk street
•:Woods Mary Ann (Mrs.), Carpenters' Arms P.H. 122 Young Robert, confectioner, 3 Broad stTe-et
London road
'
NORTH LYNN is a decayed parish, 1! mile north-west 1 and silt. The chief crops are wheat, oats, beans 9lld
from Lynn, in the North Western division of the county, f peas. The area is 758 acres of land, 107 of tidal water
'Freebridge Marshland hundred and petty sessional divi- and 97 of foreshore; rateable value, £670;. the population
-$ion and King's Lynn union and county court district. in- 1901 was 107. By an order which came into operation
"The church of St. Edmund has disappeared. The living March 25, r885, a detached part of Clenchwarton, in
is annexed to that of St. Margaret's, Lynn, at which l Wisbech union, was amalgamated with this parish. ·
-church the inhabitants attend. The Duke of Portland [ Letters received from Lynn, which is the nearest money
K.G., P.C.y G.C.V.O. is lord of the manor and the prin- order & telegraph office, arrive at 7.30 a.m
-cipallandowner. The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, clay . The children of this place attend the school at West Lynn
Clark John, Bentinck cottage ( Marshall William, farmer, The Hall ,
SOUTH LYNN parish forms part of the town of LynD. I
WEST LYNN is a parish and village, on the west side Here is a Baptist chapel, built in 1844, and a Wesleyan
of the Great Ouse :river, opposite the town of King's Lynn, ~hapel, erected in 1870. The- charities amount to £1o a
with which it communicates by a ferry for foot pas- year. The land is all freehold. The trustees 'Of the late
sengers, but vehicles cross by the Marshland Iron Bridge, Christopher C. Goddard, Sir William Hovell Browne
()Ver the New Cut on the south side of the harbour, a ffolkes bart. of Hillington Hall, the trustees ,of William
-distance to Lynn of nearly 2 miles. West Lynn is in Clifton esq. the Dean and Chapter of Ely, Robert Henry
the North Western division of the county,. hundred and Household esq. William Sewell esq. of Flitcham Abbey,
petty sessional division of Freebridge Marshland, union the trustees of S. N. Marshall, Charles Palmer esq. of
and county court district of King's Lynn, rural deanery Swaffham, and the Ouse Outfall Board are the principal
<Jf Lynn Marshland, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of landowners. The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, clay and
Norwich. The chqrch of St~ Peter, erected soon after silt. The chief crops are cereals and pasture and fruit.
1271, is a structure, of brick and stone in the Late Perpen- g-rowing, and market gardening is largely carried on .
.(licular style, consisting of transepts, nave and an em- TI1e area of the parish is 1,631 acres of land, 58 of
"battled western tower, with small lead-covered spire, tidal water and 26 of foreshore; rateable value,
£ont~ning one bell: there is a fine brass to Sir Adam [4.236; the population in 1901 was 662. By an t>rder
~utlawe., ob. 1503: the stained east window, erected in which came into operation March 25, 1885, a detached
July, 1849, is a memorial to Amelia Walker, of North portion of Clenchwarton, in Wisbech union, was amal-
"Lynn: a brass lectern was presented in 1890 as a gamated with this parish. J
.memorial to Giles Walker, of North Lynn: the ancient Parish Clerk, George Lack. •· 'l
()Ctagonal stone font is carved with representations of the Post· & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Nathaniel
seven sacraments of the Catholic church. The church is Parnell, subpostmastei'. Letters arrive from 'tynn nt
now (1904) undergoing complete restorntion, including 6.30 a.m. & 12.30 pm.; dispatched at to.4o a.m. &
ihe rebuilding of the chancel; the seats are of carved oak, 7-0 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is at L'Jlln,
and afford 200 sittings. The register dates from the year I mile distant
•69.'5· The living is a rectory, net yearly value £3oo, Public Elementary School (mixed), enlarged in 1894, for
including 30 acres of glebe, with residence, in- the gift of qo children; average attendance, 170; Robert Lamb,
the trustees of the late Joseph Phipps Townsend esq. master
and hel~ since 1901 by the Rev. Martyn Ragland Allnutt. New Schools are about tQ be built here
Allnutt Rev. Martyn Ragland, The IDrury Albert, tailor Porter Edward, beer retaj_Jer
Rectory 1E1lis William .Alien, bricklayer Spratt George, Swan P .ll
(Jartwright Mrs 1 Embling Robert, market gardener Seeker James, boot maker ,
Santy Mrs. White hall ' 1 Fox !lfred, Freebridge inn Swift George, farmeJ; "
"Skinner John j G~e Josiah, boat builder · Thompson Jn. market gardnr &; farmr
Swift Mrs i Green Abraham, toll collector Waite Benjamin, boot & shoe maker
COMMERCIAL. . Hildon James, shopkeeper Walker Robert, bricklayer &i assi.etant
Earratt Benjamin, poultry dealer Howell Henry, farmer; res. at Lynn overseer
13eaty Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper Howes Fredk. John, Cherry Tree P.H Wolfe William, nul'seryman t\ vine
"Blade Arton, Bentinck Arms P.H Jarrett Arthur, smith grower, The Vineyards·
• Blade Robert, Ferrv Boat P.H Lack Brot·hers, g-rocers Wright Henry, farm bailiff to Mr. T .
Boswell Albert William, baker & con- Medler John, farmer & horse dealer, T. Sampher
fectioner, corn &; flour dealer &c Wisbech road Youngs John, blacksmith
'Crane Matthew, coal merchan~ Parnell Nathaniel, grocer, Post office ,
MANNINGTON is a parish, 2 miles north-east from I with that of Itteringbam, joint net yearly value £185,
'Corpusty station on the Midland and Great ~rnthern joint including 24 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Earl of
t'ailway and 5 north-west from Aylsham, in the Northern OTford. and held since 1904 by the Rev. William Barker
odivision of the ~aunty, South Erpingham hundred and Hemsworth M.A. of Jesus College, Cambrid!le, who
11etty sessional division, Aylsham union and county court resides at Itteringham. The Earl of Orford D.L., J.P.
district, rural deanery of Ingworth (north division) and is lord of the manor and sole landowner, and reside!! at
arehdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church is in the Hall, an ancient and irregular embattled structure
ruins. The living is a discharged rectory, consolidated of black flint with stone dressings, pleasantly situated in
 24·8 M.lNNINGTON,
a very fine park, and surrounded by a moat. The soil is Letters through Norwich, viA Aylsh·!ml·, arrive about 8l3~>
light; subsoil, various. The chief crops are wheat, a.m. & 3.30 p.m. The nearest money order office, Sax-
turnips, barley and grass. The area is 561 acres; rate- thorpe, & nearest telegraph office at Corpusty station,.
able value, £405 ; the population in 1901 was 23. 2 miles distant
Orford Earl of D.L., J.P. Mannington & TravelleiiS' clubs SW; Garrick I Lee William George, farmer; :reside&
hall; 36 Bruton street W; Oarlton club W C & Bachelors' club,W Lndn at Little Barningham
Adams Jas. gamekeeper to the Earl
MARHAM is a parish and village, 4 miles south-west j Wisbech Water Works Co. which has now removed its-
from Narborough station on the Lynn and Dereham sec- pumping station from Wiggenhall St. Germans to this
tion of the Great Eastern railway, 7 west from Swaffham parish and erected works and premises suitable for the-
and 9 north-east from Downham, in the South Western purpose of pumping the splendid fresh water which arises-
divisiOn of the county, Clackclose hundred and petty ses- I from the springs here, to Wisbech March, and several
sional division, Downham union and coUBty oourt district, ' villages. There was formerly here 8 nunnery of the-·
rural deanery of Fincham (east division), archdeaoonry Cistercian order, belonging to Ely Abbey, founded in·
of Lytm and diocese of Norwich. The church of the Holy 1249 by Maud (de Verdun), wife of John Fitzalan, 5tli·
Trinity is a large building of flint and stone in the Per- Earl of Arundel, and dedicated to SS. Mary, Barbara, and'
pendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, Edmund the King: at the Dissolution, when there were·
south porch and a lofty embattled western tower, with 1 10 nuns and revenues estimated at £33· it was granted to
quoins of freestone, and containing 6 bells : the tower has 1 Sir Nicholas and Robert Hare: some remains of it may.-
recently (1904) been thoroughly repaired at a cost of up- I be seen at a farm-house and outbuildings 8 little westt
wards of £100: about 1844 the church was new of the church, and joining the Abbey Farm. Marham
roofed and several stained windows erected, some of which House, the residence of H. V. Bathurst esq. was princi~
were presented by the late Henry Villebois esq. of Mar- pally built in r86r. Marham Hall is occupied by Messl'B.
ham Hall, who died in r886: in the church is an ancient Thomas Brown and Son, the well-known breeders of'
tomb, with recumbent effigies of native chalk, to John Cotswold sheep and red polled cattle. Thomas Leigb
Steward esq. and Anne (Shouldham), his wife, buried here Hare esq. M.P. of The Hall, Stow Bardolph, who i!'
in 16o3-4; in r867 the whole wall of the nave was restored, lord of the manor of New Hall and Shouldhams and H.
and in 1875 the whole of the interior was restored and V. Bathurst esq. who is lord of the manor of Old Hall and'
re-seated at a cost of £1,500; of this amount £250 was Westacre,- are the chief landowners. The soil is sand'
contributed by St. John's College, Cambridge, for im- and peat; subsoil, principally chalk. The chief crops are
provements in the chancel : there are 200 sittings. The roots, barley, seeds and wheat. The area is 3·975 acres·
churchyard was considerably enlarged in r864. The of land and 6 of water; rateable value, £2,799; the·
register dates from the year r562. The living is a population in ~9or was 633
vicarage, net yearly value £320, including 56 acres of Parish Clerk, Thomas Gooderson, junr.
glebe ~nd residence, in .the gift of St. John's College, Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., s. B. & A. & r:
Ca~bridge, and held smce r868 by the Rev. Henry Office. Robert Parlett, sub-postmaster. Letters 8r-
Josiah Sharpe M.A. and lat~ ~e!low of th~t college. rive from Downham at 8 a.m. & 2 . 45 p.m.; dispatched•
There are Wesleyan and Pr1mJt1ve Methodist chapels at 9 . 15 a.m. & 5 .40 p.m. week days & 10 a.m. oa
here. In 1799 two poor'~ ~llotments were awarded und~r sundays. Sunday delivery 8 a.m
the lnclosure Act, oontammg 20? acres o~ ~en land: m Wall Letter Box: cleared 5·15 daily, except sunday
r869-70, by a scheme of the Chanty CommJSS!on~rs, the~e Public Elementary School (mixed), considerably enlarged
allotments .were let, and the net proc~eds distnbuted m in 18 2 & now holding 1 0 scholars. average attend-
eoals, but m consequence of the carrymg out of the N ar 7 4 d' • M
·
V alley d ramage se h erne th e amoun t avru·1able for d"IS t r1"bu. ance, A125 ; RWaiter
M d Gladstone
· t Ran s, master, rs...
tion. was very considerably reduced. It is now however · ary nn an s, IDlS ·ress.
(1904) larger than at any previous time in consequence of Carners.
the most expensive of these allotments consisting of To Lynn.-James Bone, tues. & sat
about qo acres having been let on long leases to the To Downham.-James Baldry, fri
:Pathurst Henry Villebois, Marham ho -Brown Jacob, Old Bell P.H Hudson John (exors. of), grocers.
Brown Davis, Marham hall Caley Thomas, butcher & farmer Ketteringham Robert, boot maker·
Gamble Mrs Carter James Henry, wheelwright & Miller William. blacksmith
Peck Miss coach builder Morley Herbert, baker
Sharpe ReT. Hy. Josiah M.A.V'tcarage Codlin Thomas, shoe maker Parlett Rt. grocer, draper & new&-
Stockdale George Edmund, Manor ho Goggles Robert, beer retailer agent, Post office
Coston William, rate collector Ramm John, Fox & Hounds P.H. &-
"OMMERCIA.L. Cutbush Alfred John, baker & grocer cattle dealer
Able John William, shopkeeper Dye Ellen (Mrs.), butcher Reeve Charles, farm bailiff to George·
Baldry James, carrier Eves Alfred, beer retailer H-eading esq. Abbey farm
Bone James, carrier & farmer Gascoyne Henry, land steward to Hy. Shepherd Joseph, miller (wind) & bakl"'
Brasnett Charles Robert, farmer Villebois Bathurst esq Smith James, farmer & cowkeeper
Brown Thomas & Son, farmers & Green Gates, farmer ~tockdale George Edmund, farmer &
breeders of the well-known Cotswold Harrison Charles, cowkeeper & farmr breeder of Shire horses, Manor
sheep, Red Polled Cattle & Shire Harvey James, grocer & draper House farm
horses, Hall farm Hewing Edward, butcher
MARKSHALL (or Mattishall Heath) is a parish, 3 and rural dean of Brooke (western division), who resides-.
miles south from Norwich, in the vale of the river Taas, at Caistor. Mrs. Green, of Caistor Hall, is lady of th&
in the Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe manor and chief landowner. The soil is mixed; subsoil;..
petty sessional division, hundred of Humbleyard, Henstead g-ravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and roots.
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of The area is 552 acres; rateable value, £955; tliere are·
Brooke (western division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and only seven houses; the population in 1901 was 48
diocese of Norwich. The church was desecrated in 1695, Letters through Norwich, viA Caistor. The nearest moner
but some remains of it are still to be seen. The living order & tele~raph office is at Stoke Holy Cross
i<3 a rectory, annexed to CaistOT St. Edmund, joint net This place is included in the United District of Porin~
yearly value £324, with I I acres of glebe, in the gift of land. The central school is at Framing-ham Earl, but
1\Irs. Green, and held since r88r by the Rev. Anthony the children attend the ~chool at Stoke Holy Cross..
South Morse B.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, about 2 miles distant
•
Alien Thomas Philip, farmer
MARLINGFORD is a parish and scattered village in south porch and an embattled western tower containing·
the Yare valley, 5! miles north from Wymondham station one bell: the south doorway is N01man, and there is also
and 5 north from Hethersett station, both on the Thetford a Norman font, restored by the rector, to the memolJ'
and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, and 6 of two infant children: the stone pulpit is a memorial to·
west-by-south from Norwich, in the Mid division of the Arthur Frederick Vincent, d. 2 April, r875, and WM·
oowrty, Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division and erected by his parents, the Rev. Sir Frederick Vincent·
nnion, Norwich county oourt district, rural deanery of hart. M.A. and Lady Vincent, in rBBr: there are two·
Hingbam, Forehoe division, aTchdeaconry of Norfolk and piscinre, and the staircase formerly leading to the rood-·
dio~ese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary the Virgin loft has been restored, and now gives access to the pulpit:·
jc:; a building- of flint and rubble in the Decorated and Early ill the chancel is a marble tablet to the Rev. Thomas
English styles, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, Greene M.A. 21 years rector of this ]>a:u.i&h, d'. ro Oet.
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. MARS HAM. 249
:1814; and there are other memorials to .John Cullyer, soil is various ; subsoil, various. The chief crops are
1672, Samuel Colby, gent. 1704-S, and Elizabeth, his wheat, barley, roots and hay. The area is 705 acres of
wife, 1697: in 1893 a memorial was erected to the Rev. land and 12 of water; rateable value, £902; the popula-
Harry Izod Richards, second son of the late rector : tion in 1901 was 262. By an Order which came int()
the church was thoroughly restored in 1881 at a cost of operation March 2s, I88s, a detached part cf "R11Rtr,n wa~
over £x,ooo, and has 120 sittings. The register dates amalgamated with this parish.
from the year xss8. The living is a discharged rectory, Parish Clerk, Thomas Fox.
net yearly value £104, with 35 acres of glebe and resi-
dence, in the gift of Benjamin Edgington Fletcher esq. Po~t & Postal Order Office.-William Bailey, sub-post-
and held since 1897 by the Rev. Charles Adeane Rosser master. Letters through Norwich arrive at 6.40 a.mL
M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford. A Free Methodist mission & 6 p.m.; dispatched at 4·45 p.m. Honingham is the-
room was opened in 1884. M:ary Wright, in 1798, left nearest money order & telegraph office, but the money
the interest on £10 yearly for the poor ; Anne Chandler order & telegraph offices chillflY used are those of
Greene, in 1868, left £soo, the interest of which is given Honingham & Norwich
yearly to the poor, principally in coals. Benjamin Edging-
ton Fletcher esq. J.P., D.L. of Marlingford Hall, who is Public Elementary School (mixed), with house for the-
lord of the manor, Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq. mistress, erected by Mrs. Green in 1870, for 6o chil-
of Thickthorn Hall, Hethersett, and John William Rose dren ; average attendance, 5 I ; Miss Elizabeth Howes.,.
esq. of Old Hall, Reedham, are chief landowners. The mistress
Fletcher Benj amin Edgington D .L., 'Blyth Frederick, blacksmith Hubbard Frederick, farmer
J.P. Marlingford hall Blyth Robert, hawker Lewin Leonard, farmer, The Old hall
Rosser Rev, Chas. Adeane M.A. Retry Cole Frederick Vincent, hawker Thompson George Williarn, mille:r
COMMERCIAL. Emmerson Charles, shopkeeper (water & steam), The Mill
Baker George, head gardener to B. E. Hart E:erbert, farm steward to B. E. Whall Frederick, Bell P.H
Fletcher esq Fletcher esq
MARSHAM is a parish and considerable village, on the I farming, carpentry and agricultural duties, 51 aCTes:
road from Aylsham to Norwich, xi miles south from being for this purpose under cultivation by spade and
Aylsham station on the East Norfolk branch of the Great horses. The boys attend the services of the parish
Eastern railway and about 3 from Aylsham Town station church. The parish charities amount to £22 xos. 4d.
on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway and xo yearly. There are x8x acres of heath land allbtted for
north from Norwich, in the Northern division of the fuel. The Mutual Improvement Institution is a building
county, South Erpingham hundred and petty sessional used for lectures and entertainments. Bolwick Hall, the
division, Aylsham union and county cou.rt district, rural seat of ChaTles Louis Buxton esq. J.P. is locally in the-
deanery of IngwoTth (south division), and archdeaconry parish of Aylsham, but for po11tal purposes is more con-
and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is an veniently given here. William Forster esq. of Blickling,.
edifice of stone, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of is lord of the manor; the principal landowners are-
chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and a western tower Robert Sutton Le Neve esq. Mrs. Bustall, and Charles
containing 8 bells: the font is carved with representations Louis Buxton esq. J.P. The soil is sand and loam; sub-
of the Sacraments o~ the Catholic church and there is soil, gravel and clay. The chief crops aTe wheat, roots,.
an ancient ,painted screen with figures of saints and con- barley and hay. The area of the parish is x,83x acres,.
fessor·s: in the chancel are memorial stones to the Norris about 333 of which are taken up by woods and heath;.
and other families: the church affords 400 sittings. The rateable value, [2,026; the population in 1901 was 6sx,.
register dates from the year 1538. The living is a rectory, including the I I officials and their families and 91 in-
net yearly value £240, including 66 acres of glebe, with mates in the Buxton-Norfolk Industrial School.
residence, built in 184s, in the gift of C. L. Buxton esq. Parish Clerk Henry Spink.
~nd held since 1904 by the Rev. Wm. ~ackenzie Hulbert '
Wathen. The Primitive Methodist chapel here was Post, T., E. D. & P. 0. Office.-Miss Margaret An:o
erected in 1881. The Buxton-Norfolk Industrial School, Crane, sub-postmijtress. Lette~s through Norwich de·
locally in this parish, but adjoining the parish of Buxton, livered at 6.20 a.m. & 3 p.m.; dispatched at 2-4S & S·3C>
was originally founded in 1853 by John Wright e·sq. p.m.; sundays, delivered at 6.20 a.m.; dispatched at
Sir Edward: North Buxton bart. M.P. and George Kett 5·30 p.m. The nearest money order office is ai
and John Henry Gurney esqrs. for the voluntary reforma- Aylsham. Wall Letter Box, High street, cleared at &
tion of boys or young men who had been confined in a.m. & 4 p.m.; sundays, 8 a.m
Norwich Ca11tle, and in I8SS was taken over by the Public Elementary School (mixed), built about 18so, for
Government and certified for criminals, but since ISO children; average attendance, 103; Edwin Orford,.
June, 1894, the establishment has been carried on as an master; Mrs. Orford, mistress; Miss Davis, assistant
Industrial School and is certified to receive go boys. The mistress
school and land is the private property of P. E. Sewell
esq. of St. Clement's Hill, Norwich, who is also the Bm..ton-Norfolk Industrial School, Alfred Babington,
corresponding manager. The building is of red brick governor; Mrs. L. Babington, matron ; Miss Lloyd,.
and includes apartments for the governor and school- assistant matron; William Cox, schoolmaster; Mrs.
master and rooms for officers, and a new school room, Cox, schoolmistress; James Bushell, shoe maker;
workshop, play-shed and dormitory were added in x8gg William Alien, instructor; James Lusher, cook &.
and 1 goo, an infirmary in 1903 & a swimming bath in baker; Luke Edwards, tailor; William Jeckell, labour-
1904; attached is a large courtyard and in the centre master
is a large playground, besides which there is also a covered Carrier to Norwich. Thomas Daniels, to the 'Flower-in-
playground: the boys are taught shoemaking, tailoring, Hand,' Pitt street, wed. & sat. returning same evening
(Names marked thus tare in Aylsham Browne Charles Edward (firm, W. Greenwood Hy. carpenter, Fengate
parish.) Brown & Son), farmer & miller, Gurney William Henry, farmer & fruit
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. The Grove; & at Oxnead & Burgh -~rower, Pound farm
roller millR & Stand IS, Corn Ex- tHarvey George, farm bailiff to Cha&.
Babington Alfred, Red house (letters change, Norwich Louis Buxton esq. J.P. Bolwick fm
via Buxton) Cockrell Jane (Mrs.), farmer Jones John, grocer & draper
Brown Ch~rles Edward, The Grove tCoe Edward, head gardener to C. L. Jones Ellen (Miss), shopkeeper
Burton M1ss, Oak ~ottage . Buxton esq. J.P Lake Hammond (Mrs.), farmer
tBuxton Chas •. Loms J.P.Bolw1ck hall Crane .A.lbert William R.S.F. farrier Land Noah, farmer, Little London
Lumib Mrs. Bamarm . Crane Marg-aret Ann (Miss), statnr. Mallett Samuel, farmer
Pease Rev. Jas. (c~rate of Hevn~gham) Post office tMelton Edward George, miller
Wathen Rev. W1lham Mackenzie Hul- Crane Thomas, blacksmith & farmer (water), corn & flour & pollard me:n-
bert, Rectory Crane Thomas Newton R.S.F. cycle chant, Bolwick mill
maker & agent & farrier Penton Herbert, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Dvke .Tames, farmer Penton Samuel, firewood dealer
.!pplegate George, farmer (letters via Dyke Nathaniel, farmer & assistant Porter John, Plough & Shuttle P.H
Hevingham) overseer Randall James, farmer, Mill house
Brown W. & Son, millers & mer- Eddington Francis, White Hart P.H Skipper Robert & Wm. shoe makers
chants, The Grove Edwards Thomas, draper, grocer & Slapp John W. builder
Buxton-Norfolk Industrial School pork butcher Smith Leonard, farmer
(.Alfred Babington, governor; Mrs. Gladden Edward, shopkeeper Soame George S. motor car & cycle
L. Babington, matron) (letters via Gladden Henry, pig dealer manufacturer. See advert
Buxton) I Gladden John, farmer Spink Henry, baker & farmer
 250 MARS HAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Soame Samuel George, engineer, sham, .Aylsham," Railway atations,j Steward Robert, carpenter
boiler maker, general machinist & Aylsham I Thompson Thomas, farmer
iron &; brass founder; all kinds of Stearman William, farmer I Walker Herbert, farmer
agricultural implements; estab. Stevens Richard, farmer & thrashing Watts Robt. wheelwright & 'blacksmth
1B6o; telegraphic address, "Mar- machine owner, Fengate li.Im White John Henry, beer retailer
MARTHAM is a parish and large village delightfully The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is
situated on rising ground above the marshes, with a 2,tSo3 acres of land and 87 of water; rateable value,
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, £5,135; the population in Igoi was r,21I
ttbout 10 miles north~north~west from Yarmouth, in the Cess, I mile west, and Damgate, I mile east, are h11m-
Eastern division of the -county, incorporated hundred, lets in this parish.
pett)" i!essional division and incorporation of East and
West Flegg, county court district of Great Yarmouth, Parish Clerk 1 George Ha,yton. "
rural deanery of Flegg and archdeaconry and diocese of Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a fine structure of Office.-Benjamin George Harwood, sub-postmaster.
Norfolk flint with stone dressings, chiefly in the Early Letters arrive from Yarmouth at 6.40 a.m.& 2.30 p:m.;
Perpendicular style, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, dispatched at 10.35 a.m. & 12.50 & 5.40 p.m. ; sunday,
south porch and a lofty embattled western tower of fine 5·4o p.m
proportions containing a clock and 6 bells : the chancel Wall Letter Box, Church yard, cleared IO.I5 a.m. & 5·30
was rebuilt in I855 ·at a cost of nearly £8,ooo, given by p.m.; sunday, 8.I5 a.m
Mra. Damon, subsequently Mrs. Major Longley, and
daughter of the Rev. George Pearse M.A. vicar here from Schools.
December, I834, as a memorial to her first husband, ~he A Free School was founded here pursuant to the will of
Rev. Jonathan Dawson M.A. to whom there ia a raised Christopher Amis, who left £no for that purpo!ie in
altar tomb: the east window is stained, and there are I622 ; this sum, with several small donations, wa11 laid
memorial windows to Mrs. Pearse and to her daughter out in purchasing the school house & sa. Ir. of land.,
Mn. Inigo Jones, besides some curious ancient glass: the which were exchanged at the inclosure in I8I2 for 7a •
.ancient octagonal font bears, in panels, sculptured re- 3r. 7P· : the school has cea1ed to exist, but the old
presentations of the Seven Saeraments of the Catholic school house is now let at a rental of £14 a year, whi.ch
Church and tha Last Judgment: the church has been com- sum is added to the charities. The Creasy, Bowman &;
pletely restored, o.nd affords 360 sittings. About half an . Amis charities were consolidated by the name of the
acre of glebe land, presented by the vicar~ was added to "Martham Education Charity," under a scheme of the
the churchyard! in 1899. 'l'he register dates from the Charity Commissioners issued in '18·83. By an Order 'Of
year I558 and is in an excellent ~tate of preservation. the Charity Commission, acling under section 75'""'2 of
The living is a discharged vicarage, net yearly value 4212, the Local Government Act, I894• in Oct. 1897, that part
illcluding 7 acres of glebe, with residence, in the g1ft of t·epresenting the Creasy endowment was declared an
the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since I876 by ecclesiastical charity, to be called " the. Church Educa-
the Rev. Georga Merriman. M.A. of Exeter Collegef Ox- tional Charity,''with the vicar & churchwarden8 liS trus-
ford, and rural dean of Flegg; th~ great tithes belong to tees, and the other portions to be called " the General
the Dean and Chapter of Norwich. Roger Gunton, in Educational Charity." The funds are applied in gifts
IIJO, gave the church to the prior and {lonvent of Nor- of clothing to about 6o children attending the Board
wich "for the redemption of his soul." There are Baptist school
and Primitive Methodist chapels here. There are. charit-
able bequests fOT the benefit of the poor of the parish; A committee of 6 managers was formed March, I904: 4
also 78 acres of land, which were awarded at the en- appointed by County Council & 2 by parish authority.
closure in I8I2. The poor's land or fuel charity is dis- Rev. G. Merriman M.A. chairman o( managers; T.
tributed in coals. Alfred Mabbott Wiseman esq. J.P. is Middleton, correspondent
lord of the manor. Henry Kendall Bond esq. of Cantley Public Elementary (mixed), built in I879 at a cost of
Manor, the Rev. Wm. J.ames Suifield Rising, Samuel £.569, & enlarged in I895 at a further cost of £I,I35;
Aldred esq. of Yarmouth! Henry William Ulph esq. of for about 308 children; average attendance, 240
Yarmouth, William Gladstone Ulph esq. of Salisbury Railway Station, Sidne)" Diver, station master
nnd Messrs. Wm. & Wm. Bracey are. the chief land-
owners. There are also many small landowners. Martbam PGlice, Richard Mason, constable
Broad, several acres in extent, is in the north part of the Carrier to Yarmouth.-George Watson, mon. wed. &
parish. The soil is light mixed; subsoil, clay and gravel. sat. 5.0 p.m
, PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Balls Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper Debbage Bros. flour dlrs.OldSchool ho
.Ash Rev, Henry Charles M.A Bane Willlarn, grocer & provision -& Diver Sydney, station master
'Ball John Charles, The Green tea m~rchant, draper, clothier, boot Dove Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Beales Thomas William Lewis, & shoe factor, wine & spirit mer- Dove William, market gardener
Brooklyn house chant & a!!ent for Ind, Coope & Co. Durrant Albert, plumber & glazier
Bracey Albert. Ernest Central Supply stores, The Green Dyball Edward Arthur, miller (steam)
Eracey William, sen. Manor house Barclay & Co. Lim. (branch), bankers, Dyball George Humphrey, corn tner-
Bracey William, jun. Ealing house open tues. & fri. II to 2; sub. to chant & fruit grower
Crisp Mrs Stalham ; draw on head office, 54 Dyball Thomas, farmer
France Rev. Francis Coates (Primitive Lombard street, London E C Eastern Star Provident Association
Methodist), The Manse Beales Thomas Wm. Lewis L.R.O.P. (Elijah Johnson, sec)
Halford Mrs. The Firs Lond., M.R.U.S.Eng. surgeon, & Edmonds Thos. A.rth. farmr.Gro..-e fm
Harman Mrs medical officer & public vaccinator Edmonds Elizabeth (Mra. ), King's
J"l:"ary Mrs. sen. Ivy Holme to the West Flegg district of East Al:ms inn .,
•Jones Edward Whitmore, Olive house & West Fleg.g incorporation & certi- Edmonds John, sec. to the West Flegg
Knights Mrs. Beaufoy villa fying factory surgeon, Brooklyn ho Bowling Club, King's Arms inn
J.ing .Alfred Bessey & Palmer Ltd. coal & coke mers Faulke James Cooper, relieving &
Merrim~n Rev. Geo. M.A. Vicarage Blyth George William, builder & cow- vaccination officer' for' East & West
Rising Mrs. Sutfield house keeper, Repps read Flegg district & registrar of births
Rust Daniel, serr Bracev William & William, ·builders, & deaths for the sub-district of
Smith George, Repps road contractors & brick makers, fruit West Flegg & marriages for Flegg,
Sutton Thomas, The Green ' merchants & growers & farmers & inspecto~ undet' the Infantilll Prb-
'l'ernau PercivalJn.Whitfield,White ho Braddock Edwin, assistant overseer t.ection Act & insurance agent
Warren Thomas, The Green for Martham & collector of rates & Folkes George Samuel, basket maker,
Whincop Miss taxes & clerk to Parish Council ; Repps road
Wilkinson Henry Eteridge furnished apartments, Repps road Francis Mary (Miss), dress maker
Wiseman Alfred M., J.P. Martham ho Brooks Edgar, boot maker Fryer & Son, family tailors & breeches
Wiseman John Alfred, The Grange Brown James, farmer, Damgate makers, The Green
Yonngs Mrs. Rollesby road Brunson Benj. fa1mer &c. Damgate Futter George, bricklayer
COMMERCIAL. Burleigh Willie Victor, boot & shoe Futter Hy. builder & carpenter &Joinr
.A.lcock Henry Wm. plumber & decortr maker, The Green Gallant John, farmer & carter
Allen John Fredk. Prudential agent Chapman George W. butcher Goose Benjamin, sen. fa1mer & mar-
Amis Frederick, hay trusser & market Chubbock Mark, saddler ket gardener, Cess
gardener, Rollesby road Clowes John Edwd. grocer, Post office Goose Benjamin & Robert, farmers,
Angel George, market gardener, Cess Cook George Robert, farmer . Rectory farm
Balls James Arthur, fruit grower Dean Harry, farmer Gowen George, market gardener
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. LITTLE MASSING HAM. 251
Grapes Samuel, market gardener Lown Richd. shopkeeper, Repps road Starling Oliver Aldred, engineer &;
Greenacre Charles, general dealer Mancpester Unity of Oddfellows agricultural implement agent &
Grimble George, farmer (Rising lodge) (D. Rust, jun. sec) wheelwright, The Green
Grimble Harry, farmer Masterson Charles, shopkeeper , Temau Percival John Whitfield
Grimes Benj. Geo. boot & shoe maker Mays Waiter Framingham, builder & L.R.C.S.L surgeon • •
GriiDIOn Henry, farmer, Damgate contractor, Repps road Thompson Ada (Miss), dress maker
Barman John, farmer, Cess farm Nichols Edmnnd, farmer Thompson Charles. boot- i& shoe maker
Harriss Benjamin, saddler, harness & Nichols Mark, carter Thompson David B. shoeing smith,
collar maker Nichols Robert, market gardener machinist, wepairer of agricultural
Harriss Waiter, carpenter Nichols Joseph, farmer 1 implemonts & oil merchant q
Harwood Benjamin George, sub-post- Ollett· George Robert, baker Tomlin John, coal dealer
master & manager for J. E. Clowes, Pike Samuel, sail maker, Dam gate Tooke William, farmer, Cess •
grocer, Post office Pitchers William, beer retailer Tungate William, thatcher &i farmer
Hayton Edmnnd, pork btchr. & fa.rmr Pyman Oliv.ia S. (Mrs.}, grocer &o Turner George, farmer, Damgate
Hayton George, parish clerk Rational Sick &; Burial Association Turner Robert George & Son. millers
Howell Obadiah, market gardener (Thomas Dyball, sec) Utting Geo. Wm. beer retailer & dlr
Jeary Herbert Wilson, butcher Reeve James, watch maker Warnes John, market gardener
Johnson Elijah, boot maker Reeve Robert, carpenter Warnes Wm. Grimson, farmr.Damgte
Johnson E. & M. (Misses), farmers Rigg William Arthur, baker Watlow John, farmer, Cess
Kii•by James Edwin, steam saw mills, Rorrison Alfred, pigeon dlr. The Grn Watson George, market gardener &
builde:a, wheelwright & carpenter, Rouse James, farmer &c carrie.:r
shoeing & ~eneral smith; furnished Rust Daniel, jun. coal dealer, mill- Webster Mary Ann (Mrs.), aprtmnts.
apartments & boats to let; & at wright .&; machinist & agent for The Green
•
Horsey · Northern Assurance Co West Flegg Bowling Club (John Ed-
!rirkland William, draper, The Green Say John, market gardener, The Green monds, sec)
Knights Charles, farmer Shipley William & Son M.R.C.V.S. Wilkinson Hy. Eteridge M.R.C.V.S.
Lacey George, saddler veterinary surg2ons veterinary surgeon
Langham Alfred, shoeing & gen.smith Sims James, farmer Wiseman Alfred Mabbott & Son, far-
Larter John, plumber & decorator Smit·h Frank, farm bailiff to H. K. mers, Martham house
Lowen Jas. shopkeeper & coal dooler Bond esq. Hall farm Wi~eman Jn. Alfd. farmer,The Grange
Lown John Moses, market gardener Stoliday William, farmer, Cess
GREAT MASSING HAM is a village and parish on anciently a market and a fair continued for three days; it
the road fTom Lynn to Fakenham, Ii miles south from was also the site of a priory of Austin canons. founded by
Ma&singham station on the Midland and Great N:orthern Nicholas de Syre before 1260 and dedicated to SS. Mary
joint railway and 12 east-by-north from Lynn, in the North and Nicholas. The Marquess of Cholmondeley, who is
Western division of the county, Freebridge Lynn hundred, lord of the manor of Great Massingham, the Earl of
petty sessional division and union, Lynn county court dis- Leicester, lord of the manors of Monks and Felthams, and
6rict, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaeonry of Vice.:Adm. Richard Horace Hamond, of The Abbey, West
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary Acre, Swaffham, are the principal landowners. The soil
is a building of stone in the Perpendicular style, consisting is light loam; subsoil, gravel. 'l'he chief crops .are wheat,
()f chancel, clerestoried nave of five bays, aisles, south barley and turnips. The area is 4,242 acres; rateable
porch and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, value, £2,996 ; the population in 1901 was 793·
containing a clock and 4 bells; in the south wall of the Parish Clerk, James Fish.
chancel are se~ilia and a pisci~a: the church was repaired Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., s. B. & A.
and reseated ~ cedar-woo.d m 1862, at a cost -~f about I. Office.-William Leverett, sub-postmaster. Letters
[2,000 and agam restored m 1890 at a cost o~ f;2:Jo, when arrive from King's Lynn at 5 _50 a.m. & 3. 2 5 p.m.;
•he. chancel was refl.oored: there are 3$~ s1~tmgs. The dispatched at 1~. 30 a. m. & 8 p. m
regtster dates from the year 1564- The hvmg IS a rectory, . . .
net yearly value £6oo, including g6 acres of glebe and fubhc Elementary Scho?l (mued), erected m ;t874• en.-
residence, in the gift of Mrs. Taft, and held' since I8g6 by larged 1899~ for 260 child~en; aveTage att~ndance, 181,
5he Rev. Charles Mort.imer McAnally M.A. of Magdalene th_e school _Is endowed with £2o yearly m accordance
College, Cambridge. There are Wesleyan, Free Metho- with the will of Charles Calthorpe, dated 5 May, 1676;
dist and Primitive Methodist chapels. The charities in.. .!.lf>xander Chas. Cracknell, master
elude a gift of six penny loaves given away every week Ca1riers to Lynn.-William Carlton, tues. thurs. & sat.
and £2 1os. yearly for distribution. This place had 7 a. m.; Robert Dolman, tues. & fri. at 8 a m
Dewar Charles, Gt. Massing:hamAbbey Ga~e Herbert, farmer Neal Alfred, Fox & Pheasant P.H. &
McAnally Rev. Charles Mortimer George George, horse breaker farmer
M.A. The Rectory . George John, blacksmith Ockley John Lawson, baker & grocer
Trevor-Roper George Dacre L.F.P. & Glaswell Brothers, blacksmiths Renaut Samuel, Swan inn
S.Glas. The White house Green Thomas C. travelling draper Riches Finley George, tailor
Hammond H. H. registrar of births & Seaman William, baker
COMMERCIAL. deaths for Hillington sub-district, Softley Jas. carpenter & wheelwright
Asker James, farm bailiff to Edward Freebridge Lynn union; attends Steele Charles, carpenter
Betts esq first saturday in each month SteeJe Waiter, beer retailer
Carlton William, carrier Hazel William, grocer Thomas Alfred Benjamin, butcher
Caudwell Joseph, farmer, Leicester ho Hewer Brothers, farmers Trevor-Roper George Dacre L.R.C.P.
Coker Edmnnd Henry, butcher Hodson William, bricklayer Edin., L.F.P. & S.Glas. medical
Coker Charles, shoe maker Howitt Robert J. grocer & draper officer & public vaccinator, Mas-
Dewar Charles, farmer Kidall John, saddler & heel' retailer singham district, Freebridge Lynn
Duffield Herbert S. grocer & draper Leverett William, farmer & shopkpr union, 'fhe White house
Ewer Thomas, boot & shoe maker McLachlan Colin, fanner West Arthnr, wheelwright
Fake William F. baker Mason John, plumber & painter West Arthur Milb,. Royal Oak P.H
Fish James, cooper & parish clerk Morris James, butcher · West William, wheelwright
LITTLE MASSINGHAM is a parish and village .lrthur Henry Stuart Elwes esq. of Congham House, is
with a station on the Midland and Great Northern joint lord of the manor and chief landowner. The soil is
railway, 109! miles from London, and 12 north-east from a mixture of loam and clay; subsoil, gravel. The chief
Lynn, in the North Western division of the county, Free- c1ops are oats, barley and turnips. The area is 2,289
bridge Lynn hundred, petty sessional division and union, acres; rateable value, £1,674; the population in 190I
Lynn county court district, rural deanery of Lynn (Nor- was 187.
folk), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The Parish Clerk, John Coe. •
church of St. Andrew is a building of stone in the Early
English style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south Letters received from King's Lynn at 11 ·35 a.m.; dis-
porch and an embattled western tower containing 3 bells : patched at 8.30 p.m. Great Massingham is the nearest
m the church is a monument to Sir Charles Mordaunt money order & telegraph office, about r mile distant
bart. of Little Massingham and Walton D'Evill, eo. War- Wall Letter Box, Railway station, cleared at r1.45 a.m.
wick, ob. 1648: there are 150 sittings. The register & 8.30 p.m.; ~:ouncays, 3·5 p.m
dates from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net
yearly value £403, including 30 acres of glebe, with resi- The children of this placA attend the school at Grea' Mas-
dehce, in the gift of and held since 1902 by the Rev. Henry singham
Lloyd Brereton M.A.. of Cavendish College, Cambridge. Railwa~ Station, William Frederick Bill, station master
 252 LITTLE MASSINGHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Brereton Rev. Hy. Lloyd M.A.Rectory Dring Richard, farmer Gagin Jonathan,coal merchant,Station
Breret<>n Robert, Red house Driver Thomas, farmer Mason Robert, Railway inn
Dewar Charles, farmer, Hall farm
MA'I'LASK is a parish about 4l miles north-north-east held since r882 by the Rev. Herbert Wynell-Mayow, who
from Oorpusty station on the Midland and Great Northern resides at Plumstead. There is a Free Methodist chapel
joint railway, 7 north-north-west from Aylsham and 6 here, seating about 50 -persons. The Rev. George Mont-
aouth-east from Bolt, in the Northern division of the gomery Norris M.A. rector of South Cove, is lord of the
county, North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional manor and chief landowner. The soil is a light loam;.
division, Erpingham union, Bolt county court district and subsoil, brick earth. The chief crops are wheat, turnips~
in the rural deanery of Repps, and archdeaconry and dio- barley and grass. The parish comprises 476 acres; rate-
cess of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a plain edifice able value, £612; the population in 1901 was 147·
of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of nave, Parish Clerk, John Lubbock.
south aisle, north and south porches (the latter used as a Letters through Norwich, by messenger from Hanworth~
vestry) and a round western tower with octagonal em- arrive about 8 a.m. Wall Letter Box cleared at 2-40o
battled belfry containing one bell: the chancel fell on 19 p.m. week days only. The nearest money order & tela-
March, 1726, and has not been rebuilt : the roof of the graph office is at Baconsthorpe
existing building was thoroughly restored in 1871 and the Public Elementary School for Barningham united dis-
tower in 1903 ; there are 130 sittings. The register dates trict, in this parish, was opened in 1876 ; it includes-
from the year 1S58. The living is a rectory annexed to a residence for the master & will hold 120 children;.
Plum stead, joint net yearly value [223, including so average attendance, 109; Thomas H. Wood, master;
acres of glebe, in the gift of the Duchy of Lancaster, and Mrs. Wood, mistress
McOonnel Henry W. Matlask hall Grand Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper Lambert Stephen, farmer
Amies Robert, estate carpenter for J. Lee William George, farmer, Matlask Leeder Bros. blcksmths.&wheelwright&
S. Mott e~q Hall farm & another; resides at Leeder Annie Mary (Mrs.), shopkpr
Boulter Daniel, gardener to H. W. Little Barningham Ward Robert F. builder
:McConnel esq
MATTISHALL is a parish and large village, 3 miles is a Congregational chapel, founded in r86S with sittings
east from Yaxham station on the Wymondham and for 350 persons and a Primitive Methodist chapel, and
Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway and S the Society of Friends have a meeting house. A new
south-east from Dereham, in the Mid division of the Primitive Methodist chapel is now in course of erection, at
county, Mitford hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty an estimated cost of £7oo. The charities produce about
sessional division and union, Dereham county court dis- [,34 yearly for clothing, and there is a fuel allotment of
trict, rural deanery of Hingham, Mitford division, arch- 6o acres, let at £so yearly. Mrs. Berney, of Morton Hall,
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church near Norwich, is lady of the manor. The principal land-
of All Saints is a large building of flint in the Perpen- owners are the Rev. Charles Edward Donne M.A. of 18b,
dicular style, consisting of chancel with side chapel, nave, Ladbroke road, Bayswater, London W and Edwarcf
aisles, north and south porches and an embattled tower Bowyer Sparke esq. of Gunthorpe Hall. The soil is
containing a clock and 6 bells : the fine wooden lectern is heavy; subsoil, clay and brick earth. The chief crops
a copy of that in Shipdham church: the church was par- are wheat, barley, hay and roots. The area is 2,31&
tially restored and re-seated with open benches in 1857-8, acres; rateable value, £3,202; the population in 190r
and was thoroughly restored, with the exception of the was 746.
tower, in 18go-2, at a cost of about £3,600, and memorial Parish Clerk, Edward Land.
windows erected to Mrs. George Taylor and to Mrs. C. Post & M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I .
.Mowbray Donne: in June, I89S· a two-manual organ was Office.-George Henry Seaman, sub-postmaster. Let-
erected, the gift of Mr. James Bailey, of Shortgrove, ters from London & all parts arrive from Dereham at
Essex, M.P. who was born in this parish: there are 41S 7·SS a.m. & at 4· ro p.m. Letters are dispatched at
sittings. The register dates from the year 1656. The n.4o & S-40 p.m.; sundays at 10.2s a.m
living is a discharged vicarage, with the rectory of Pat- Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), built in
tesley annexed, joint net yearly value £220, including 1872 & enlarged in 1883, for 200 children; average
131 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Caius attendance, 140; Miss Elizabeth M. Johnson, mi!ltress:
College, Cambridge, and held since r8g6 by the Rev. Carrier to Norwich.-William Howes, wed. & sat. return-
Edward Madoc Madoc-Jones M.A. of that college. There ing same days
Griffith-Williams Wm.Hy. South grn Franci.s George Hastings Knapp, far- Howard William, fanner & dealer
Ferrers Mrs. South Green house mer. & breeder of Norfolk Hackneys, Howes William Raynes, carrier
Madoc-Jones Rev. Edward Madoc The Old Hall farm HO'V Edward John, wat-ch maker &
M.A. Vicarage Gapp Albert William, wheelwright assistant overseer
Vassar Mrs. Dalton, Sevaral house George Robt. Fredk. grocer & draper Hoy Edwd.Sussens,farmer& watch ma
Godfrey William, cooper King John, dealer
COMMERCIAL. Gogle Jn. Hy. coal dlr. & Swan inn King Lebbell, carpenter
Allenden John, farmer Gow Alfred Thomas, professor of Leveridge John, butcher
• Batson John, Eight Ringers P.H music, The Cedars Lusher John, baker
Beckett Fanny (Mrs.), shoe maker Greenwood Matthew & Son, farmers Lusher William, market gardener
Beckett Frederick, shoe maker Gricks John & Frank, farmers, Malt- Matthews Robert, farmer & agri-
Beckett Thos. By. shopkpr. & farmer house farm cultural machine owner
Blanch Herbert, blacksmith Griffith-Williams William Henry Meale John, grocer & draper
Clarke Eli, farmer L.R.C.P. & S.Edill., L.F.P. & Middleton Waiter, builder
Curson Charles, farmer S.Glas. surgeon & medical officer & Norton Clement, baker
Curtis Geo. farmer, Kensington house public vaccinator, No. s district, Norton George, farmer, Badley moor
Dobbs Ernest, wheelwright, eee Ray- Forehoe union & Mattishall district, Norton William Brown, baker
ner & Dobbs · Mitford & Launditch union, & regis- Pearce Frederick, blacksmith & far-
Drew William, sheep dresser trar of births & deaths for Mattis- mer, Welgate
Earle William, farmer & fish dealer hall sub-district, Mitford & Laun- Plaine John, George P.H
Edwards John, saddler ditch union & medical officer & pub- Pond William, White Horse P.H
Edwards John Sippens, Crown & lie vaccinator, St. Faith union, Randall Arthur, farmer, South green
Anchor P.H South green Rayner & Dobbs, wheelwrights
Farrow Xrthur John, farmer, steam Gunton Henry William, grocer Reeve Frederick William, plumber
haulier & threshing machine owner, Hewitt James William, butcher Rix James, timber dealer
May farm Hill Henry T. farmer Savory George, Ivy cottage P.H
Farrow John, farmer, South green Hill Septimus, farmer Seaman Geo. Hy. shoe maker, Post oft
Fish Ambrose, fatmer, Badley moor Home Emily Rosa (Miss), haberdasher Tofts Nicholas, cattle dealer & 'fa1mer
•
Fish Edgar, farmer, Welgate Home George, tailor West William, miller (wind)
Fisher Isaac, butcher Home Wm. Mann, ahpkpr. South grn Wire Waiter, farmer
MATT.ISHALL· :BURGH is a parish 3i miles east- Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter
by-north from Y axham station on the Wymondham and is a small building of flint in the Gothic style, consisting
Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway and 6 east of chancel, nave, north transept, south porch and an em-
from Dereham, in the Mid division of the county, hundred battled western tower with pinnacles containing one bell:
of Mitford, petty sessional division and union of Mitford there are 120 sittings. The register dates from the year
and Launditch, Dereham county court district, rural I6S4· The livin()' is a rectory, united with that of Rocker-
deanery of Hingham (~Iitford division), archdeaconry of ing, net yearly ~alue £385, including 20 acres of glebe
 DIBICTOBY I J NORFOLK. MILTON CONSTABLE.
here and so at llockering, in the gift of Mrs. Berney, and 1. esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed;
held since 1894 by the Rev. Joseph Thomas KingsmilJ subsoil, chiefly clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
1

D. D. of Trinity College, Dublin, who resides at Hockering. and roots. The area is 623 acres; rateable value, £671;
Thornton's charity of £10 yearly is divided between the population in 1901 was 129.
Mattishall and Mattishali Burgh; the fuel allotment of . .
[8 -acres is let at £ 18. Mrs. Berney, of Morton Hall, Letters through Dereham. Great Matt1shall 1s the
near Norwich, is lady of the manor. Edward Bowyer nearest post, money order & telegraph office
Sparke
.
esq. of Gunthorpe Hall, and Edward Mann Coe The children of this place attend the school at Mattishall
Coe Edward, farmer Lusher George, market gardener Savory Palmer, farmer
Gay Alfred John, fa.,.,rm""er Norton .Tohn, farmer Thoady John, farmer
Gricks Frederick, farmer Norton Lindoe, farmer Tooley Henry, farmer
Hewitt Oscar Daniel, Cross Keys P.H. Osborne Charles, farmer WoodrowRobert,farmer & wheelwright;
& butcher
MA UTBY is a parish, near the navigable Bure, 3 miles rectory, net yearly value £380; including 46! acres of
<west from Caister station on the Midland and Great glebe, with residence, in the gift of Robert Fellowes esq.
Northern joint r-ailway, and about 5l north-west from Yar- of Shotesham Park, and held since 1896 by the
mouth, in the Eastern division of the county, incorporated Rev. John Norris Dredge B.A. of Trinity College, Dublin.
hundreds, petty sessional division and incorporation of In the parish are a few modern plantations and a small
East and West Flegg, county court district of Great decoy of 9 acrea. Many of the well-known Paston letters
Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg, archdeaconry and (re-edited by Mr. James Gairdner in 1872-5) were written
.diocese of Norwich. The church of SS. Peter and Paul from this place ; Margaret Paston, wife of John Paston,
is a small building of flint in the Early English style, having inherited the property from her father, John
~onsisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled Mautby. Robert Fellowes esq.· of Shotesham Park, is
western tower, with a circular base and octagonal belfry lord of the manor and sole landowner. The soil is loamy;
~ontaining one bell : in the south wall of the nave is a subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oat1
tomb, with cross-legged recumbent effigy in armour to and barley. The area is 1,926 acres of land, chiefly
.a member of the Mautby family, formerly lords of the arable, including 260 acres formerly extra-parochial, 9
manor : there is also a mural tablet to the Rev. Richard of water and 19 of tidal water; rateable value, £2,861;
Gay Lucas, a former rector, d. 1771, and to Mary, his the population in 1901 was 98.
wife, d. 1760 : the font is octagonal, and has a canopy : Deputy Parish Clerk, Alfred Hudson.
in 1884 the church was restored under the superintendence Assistant Overseer, J. C. Fabb, Runbam.
-of Mr. Arthur S. Hewitt A.R.I.B.A. of Yarmouth, when
the 10uth aisle, which had been destroyed, was rebuilt, Letters received through Yarmouth arrive at 8 a.m.
the arcade, previously blocked up, being reopened and Filby is the nearest money order & telegraph office
the interior re-seated : there are now 100 sittin~s. The The children of this place attend the schools at Runham
-register dates from the year 1663. The livmg is a 1 & Filby
Dredge Rev. John. Norris B.A.Rectory Benns Stephen, bailiff to Ernest Lacon j Smith Fdk. Wm. farmer, Marsh farm
Browne John, farmer, Decoy farm esq. Hall & Wood farms . Wharton William,farmer, Church Inn
:M:ELTON CONSTABLE is a parish and village, of the large lake; it is situated in an extensive and well-
with an important junction station on the Midland and timbered park, which is stocked with red and fallow deer,
Great Northern joint railway, of the linea to Lynn, Faken- being the second park in England where the red deer
ham, Norwich, Yarmouth, Holt and Cromer, 8 miles east- were introduced; the various apartments contain a fine
earth-east from Fakenham, 6 south-west from Halt, 12 cc.llection of valuable paintings and porcelain. Melton
from North Walsham and about 127 from London, in the wa:; granted by the Norman Conqueror to Arfastas,
Northern division of the county, hundred, petty sessional Bishop of Thetford, of whom it was held by Roger de
-division and county court district of Halt, union of Wal- Lyons, whose deecendants assumed the name of Mealton,
-singham, rural deanery of Halt and archdeaconry and and sometimes signed themselves De Constable, from the
diocese of N<1rwich. Burgh Parva, a part of this civil office which they held under the Bishop; it has now
parish, has always been annexed to Melton Constable, been for centuries the seat of the Astleys, Baron Hastings.
but the church of St. Mary is in ruins, and only the tower The Swanton Great Wood, famous as a preserve for
and portions of the walls are now standing. A tem- woodcock shooting, is upon this estate The stud farm
porary iron church was erected in 1903, pending the and paddocks, which adjoin the park, are celebrated as
restoration of the old church of St. Mary. The church the birth-place of the Derby winner "Melton," and the
<Of St. Peter at Melton is a small but ancient building of Home farm for its herd of red polled cattle, Tamworth
Hunstanton stone, iD. mixed styles, consisting of chancel, pigs and a stud of shire horses. A lamb sale is held
nave, transepts and a low central Norman tower con- here annually during the first week in July. Lord
taining one bell: the church was restored in 1884 at the Hastings is lord of the manor and sole landowner. The
-sole expense of Lord Hastings, a north transept being soil is mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat,
added to form a vestry; the family pew of Lord Hastings, oats, barley, turnips and grass. The area is 1,698 acres
<erected in r681, is adorned with shields of arms; the of land and 24 of water; rateable value, £5,053; the
-church was refitted with good carved oak benches, a new population in 1901 was 934·
oak lect~rn and a hreading desk, and an oak r~redos was Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & 1.
-erected m 1903; t ere are monuments to vanous mem- Office (Sub-Office, Letters shO'Illd have S.O. Norfolk
bers of the Astley family; the church affords IOO sittings. added). John Linder, sub-po!!tmaster. Letters are
"'be registers of Melton Constable date from the year delivered at 8 a.m. (for callers only at 12 noon) & 4
1551, and those of Burgh Parva from 1559. The living p.m.; d'1spat ch ed at 11.45 a.m. VIa · h & 5·30 p.m.
· N orw1c
is a rect-ory, consolidated with that of Burgh Parva, net bv Dereham & at 7. 45 p.m. via Peterborough. Sunday,
-yearly value £r68, including 81 acres of glebe, in the gift delivered at 9 a.m.; dispatched at 10 a.m. No postal
-of Lord Hastings, and held since 1893 by the Rev. business on sundays except telegraph from 8 to IO a.m.
Cameron Quilter Knowles M.A. of Trinity College, Cam- Wall Letter Box at railway station cleared at 5 .40 p.m.
bridge, who is also vicar of, and resides at Bris- week days only
ton. The extensive repairing shops and permanent way Midland & Great Northern Joint Railways (locomotiva
depot of the Midland and Great Northern joint railway department), William Marriott, district engineer & loco-
'have been erected here. The Railway Institute, opened motive supt. ; Charles s. Slade, a!!sistant engineer;
in 1896, for the use of the employes, comprises reading William Newman, works manager; David Vickery,
-and billiard rooms, dining and coffee rooms, a library of permanent way inspector; Edgar George Palmer,
1:,goo volumes, and also a large hall for public meetings chief clerk in district engineer's office; Waiter Gam-
and entertainments. There is a recreation ground of 9 ble, rolling stock inspector; George Ratcliff, architect
·acres, leased by the Parish Council from Lord Hastings.
Melton Constable Hall, the seat of Lord Ha!!tings, is a Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in r896 &
rectangular mansion of brick and stone, to which various enlarged in 1900, for 240 children; average attendanoe,
-additions have been Il'ade, including a corridor over 100 2r.5; Alfred Hamer, master; Miss Bertha E. Brown,
fe£•t long, connecting the hall with the wing- on the site of assistant mistress
the old hall; the house is surrounded by elegant terraces, Railway Station, Waiter William Copland, station master
'inclosed by ornamental grounds, and affords a fine view & goods agent
'Marked thus * letters should be hall ; 9 Seymour street, Portman Beveridge James S., M.R.C.P.Edin.
addre~sed, Swanton Novers, Melt-on square W; Carlton & Marlborough Briston road
Constable. clubs SW & Turf club W, London Skrimshire John Fenwick B.O. lJris-
*Hastings Lord J.P. Melton Constable ton road
 2~4 ~IELTON CONST.lBLE • NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
• .
COMMERCIAL. ings, The Lodge, Melt<Jn Constable Palmer Edgar G. chief clerk dist. en-
Barclay & Co. bankers (sub-branch), park gineer's office, M. i& G. N. Joint
William T. Sayer attends fridays Harvey William, farmer, Burgh hall Railway, I Melton street
from r till 3 p.m.), Briston road i (letters thl'ough BrininghamR.S.O) Raby Robert & Sons, butchers, Bris-
draw on head office, 54 Lom'bard st. Hayward Hezekiah, assistant overseer ton road
London E C - & clerk to Parish Council Railway Institute (Ernest G. Cork,
BPveridge Jam~s S., F.R.C.S. & Hodges George, park keeper sec.; William R. Deacon, caretaker)
M.R.C.P.Edin. (firm, Kennington & *Hudson Charles, farm bailiff to Lord R'atcliff George, architect to M. & G.
Beveridge), physician & surgeon, Hastings N. Joint Railway
Bris~on road Ivt>s Arthur, signal inspector M. & Rivett Annie & Al•berta (Misses), dra-
Bullard & Sons Lim. brewers; stores at G. N. Railway, 17 Colville road pers & clothiers, Briston road
station; head office, Norwich Kennington & Beveridge, physicians & Rose Alfred A. baker, Briston road
Cheney Thomas, Hastings Arms cam- surgeons, Briston road . *Shingler Wm. head grdnr. The Hall
mercial hotel & posting house, *Lewis Herbert Fenn, est·ate plumber Skrimshire & Gillam, physicians &
Briston road Mann Mary (Mrs.), apartments, 4 & 5 surgeons, Briston road
Chilvers Edward Hall, butcher, Burgh Briston road Skrimshire John Fenwick B.O. phy-
Beck road & farmer,* Culpit's farm Melton Constab:e Co-operative Society sician & surgeon, medical officer &
*Codling Robert, gamekeeper to Lord IJmited, drapers & provision dealrs. public vaccinat{lr Melton Constable
;Hastings (Ernest Bushell, mgr. ), Briston road district of the Walsingham union,
Colman Arth. boot warehouse,draper, Melton. Constable Estate Club (W. G. Briston road
grocer & provision dealer, Supply QQoper, hon. ~ec) Slade Charles S. assistant engineer
stores & cycle agent, Briston road *Melton Constable Tenants' Agricul- M. & G. N. Joint Railwav
*Colman Jlobert, poultryman, Green's tural Societ•y ; show held August Smith W. H. & Son, booksellet'IJ &
farm Bank holiday (J. H. Newland, hon. news agents, Station
*Cooper Herbert, clerk of works, Mel- sec) Turbett Alexander Stewart, locomotive
ton Constable park Melton Constable Horticultural Society foreman M. & G. N. Ry.28Melton st
*Coopel' William G. Hall, carpenter (Rev. C. Q. Knowles, sec.); ahow Vickery David, permanent way in-
Copland William Waiter, goods agent held August Bank holiday sp!lctor, M. & G. N. Railway
& station master, 14 MeUon street Moy Thos. Limited, coal mers. Station Vinter J. 0. & Son, coal mers. Station
Doig Alec W. tailor, Briston road *Newland John Henry, resident agent Williams William, but-cher, Gordon rd
Fuller Ernest, hair dress~r . to Lord Hastings, Estate Qffice *Williamson Henry J. forester to Lord
Gamble Waiter, rolling stock inspectr. N~wman William, works manager M. Hastings
(M. & G. N. Railway) & G. N. Joint Railway *Worship Alfred, gamekeeper to Lord
*Gilbert C'harles, stud groom to Parish Council Allotments (H. Hay- Hastings ·
Lord Hastings' stud farm ward, sec) Wright Matthew, hair dresser
*Goddard Richard <()wen, private sec. P~arson Percy, news agent~ 7 Burgh *Wright. Thomas F. agent to Lord
& estate accountant to Lord Hast- Beek road Hastings, Estate office
GREAT MELTON is a parish between 2 and 3 miles The living is a rectory, tithes commuted at £748, aver-
north-west from Hethersett station on the Thetford and age tithe rent-charge [520, gross yearly value £540,
Nurwich section of the Great Eastern railway, 6 west- including 22 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
south-west from Norwich and 4 east-north-east from of Edward H. Evans-Lombe esq. of Thickthorn Hall, and
Wymondham, in the Southern division of the county, held since rgor by the Rev. Nigel Wood Paine M.A. of
Humbleyard. hundred, Swainsthorpe petty s&.Saional divi- Trinity College, Cambridge. Snelling's charity of
sion, union of Henstead, Norwich county court district, [r i7s. 6d. yearly is derived from a piece of land
rural deanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk situate in Wramplingham, and is distributed to the
and diocese of Norwich. Great Melton consists of two poor in clothing. .Melton Hall, an ancient mansion, built
distinct parishes, St. Mary and All Saints, consolidated in in r6u by the Anguish family, with a fine lawn in front,
1713 in the reign of Queen Anne, both churches stood side and surrounded by a richly-wooded park of about roo
in the reign of Queen Anne. Both churches stood side acres, has been pulled down. The aoil is vfl,rious; sub..
by side in one churchyard, but All Saints church, in soil, same. The chief crops are wheat, turnips, barley
accordance with an Act of Parliament passed in 17ro, was and hay. The area is 2,514 acres of land and 13 of
allowed to fall into decay, the church of St. Mary alone water; rateable value, [2,253 ; the population in rgox
being used; this church, however, having in turn become was 306.
much dilapidated, was pulled down in 1883, since which Parish Clerk, Wi]Jiarn Fox.
All Saints church has been rebuilt, a new north transept Letters through Norwich, via Hethersett, arrive at 7.30
and yestry being added, at a cost of about £2,ooo: the a.m. Hethersett is the nearest money order & tela-
present edifice is a building of flint with stone dressings, graph office, about 2 miles distant. . Letter Boxes,
chiefly in the Decorated style, and consists Qf chancel, School, cleared at 7.30 a.m. & 5.30 p.m.; sundays, at
nave, north transept, south porch and a western tower 8 a.m.; Village, cleared 7.50 a.m. & 6.10 p.m.; sun-
containing 3 bells: the chancel contains an Early English days, r-Q a.m
window, removed from the church of St. Mary: the large Pubiic Elementary School (mixed), erected in r852 at
east window has been filled with stained glasa in memory the sole expense of the late Charles Lombe esq. & en-
of the Rev. Charles Eyres M.A. rector 1851-77: there larged in 1895 for 84 children; average attendance,
are 130 sittings. The register dates from the year 1557. 67; Misl'! Bessie Wigg, mistress
'
l'aine Rev. Nigel Wood M.,A.. (rector). Curson Anthony, farmer Norton Samuel, farm steward to
Rectory · Drew Jeremiah, farmer Edward E. Lombe, High House frm
COHMl!:RCUL. Gowing Edwd.Sayers,frmr.Church fm Porrett .Tames, farmer, Hall farm
Bloom Ann (Mrs.),farmr. College farm Hipperson Thomas William, builder, Sumpter Frederick, laundry
Cannell Sarah (Mrs.), market gardnr contractor, wheelwright & farmer !Woods Frederick, Green Man P.H. &
Cross Thomas, farmer, Whiterail farm Lewin Charles Sutton, {rmr.Chapel fm b~acksmith

LITTLE MELTON is a scattered parish, 2 miles
north from Hethersett station on the Thetford and Nor-
wich section of the Great Eastern railway, 5 north-east
from Wymondham and 4 west-by-south from Norwich,
iu the. Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe
petty sessional division, Humbleyard hundred, Henstead
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of
Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor-
wich. The church of St. Mary and All Saints is a build-
ing of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chan-
eel, nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled western
tower containing 3 bells: in the chancel is a double
piscina and two sedilia, and in the north aisle is another
J•iscina: there is !in ancient Norman font, and a carved
chancel screen: in the chancel is a black marble tablet,
\"\:ith arms, to Richard Skottowe, ob. 1656, and below are
Feveral brasses to Bridget Skottowe, d. 1766; Augustine
Skottowe. d. r683, and Susannah, his wife, d. 168r;
Thoma1 Skottowe, d. 1758, 12lfld Katharine Skottowe, d.
r'J69; on the south side is a monument of white marble,
wit.h arms, to Thoma!! Johnson, d. 1714, and Mrs. Mary
Johnson, d. 1716: near the pulpit is an ancient brass to
Dorothy Anguish, ob. 16o4, and to Robert, her son;
there are 130 sittings. The church was restored in
r8g6, the chancel and nave new roofed, ilhe flooring -re-
laid and the interior reseated by Emrlranuel College.
The- register dates from the year I733· The liring is a
vicarage, net yearly value [,70, including 19 acres of
glebe, with reSidence, in the gift of Emmanuel College,
Cambridge, and held since r8g8 by the Rev. John Lane
Morley B. A. of Hatfield Hall, Durham. Here is a Gospel
Mission hall seating about 200 persons. The poor's land
of 7! acres produces [,16 yearly, which is distributed
among all the cottagers, both agricultural and artisan,
in the proportion of 12s. to adults, u. to children and
l 2s. 6d. each to widows- and widowers. Frederick Bacon
f Frank esq. M.A. of Campsall Park, Doncaster, Yo-rks,
: who is lord of the manor, and Edward Hen-ry Evans Lombe

•
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. :METHWOLD. 255
esq. of Thickthorn Hall, are the principal landowners. & 4·45 p.m. & are dispatched at I & 6.Io p.m.; sun-
The soil is of a mixed nature ; sub.5oil, brick earth. The days, 6.10 p.m. Bawburgh is the nearest money order
chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area & Hethersett, 3 miles distant, the nearest telegraph
is 681 acres; rateable value, £1,082; the population in o:ffi.c:e
1901 was 284.
Parish Clerk, Samuel Sword. Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I874• at a
Po:>t & Postal Order Office. Samuel Sword, sub-post- co<t of £750, for 8o children; average attendance, 58;
master. Letters through Norwich arrive at 6.30 a.m. Miss Kate Hall, mistress
Morley Rev. John Lane B.A. Vicarage Diaper Wm. Spencer, farmer & cattle Nichols Jn. Hy. florist & market grdnr
Andre~s Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer dealer, Manor farm Parsons Frederick, farmer & horse
Bailey Wm. pork butcher & shopkeepr Drake Sml.Crome, Rose i&; Crown P.B breaker
Berrell Samuel, miller (wind & ateam) Hill Richard, market gardener Rooke Henry, market gardener
Barrell Joseph, Qssistant overseer Lack William~ farmer, Church farm Sparkea Watson John,market gardener
Carr Robert, market gardener Layley John, farmer, Elm farm Sword Samuel, shopkeeper, parish
Carter J oseph, farmer Lynn John, market gardener clerk, & Post office
MENDHAM, a parish formerly partly in this county, is now wholly in Suffolk.
MER TON (anciently called Mere-tune or Mere town) ham, and is now (I904) va<:ant. The rectory house, eTected
is a parish on the road from Watton to Thetford, 2 miles in 1851 by Lord Walsingham, is I! miles north-east of
south from Watton station on the Bury, Thetford and the church,. The rents of 5 acres of town land and 4 cot-
Swaffham section of the Great Eastern railway, 10 north tages are applied to parochial purposes, and there are 12
from Thetford and 12 north-west from Attleborough, in free allotments of 10 rods each for the poor. Merton
the South Western division of the county, hundred, petty Hall, the seat of l..ord Walsingham, is a noble mansion
sessional division and union of Wayland, county court pf red brick, in the Jacobean style, built about the
district of Watton and Attleborough, rural deanery of year 1613, on the site of a house which had been in the
Breccles, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- possession of the de Grey family since the middle of the
wich. Th111 church of St. Peter. situated in the park, 14th century, and previously of their ancestors by the
about 300 yards north-east from the Hall, is a struc- female line, the Baynards, to whom the property was
ture of flint, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, granted at the Conquest: some portions of the older
north and south porches and a circular Norman western ouildings still Temain; extensive stabling and a coach-
tower containing 3 bells : the chancel and nave are Deco- man's house, from designs by Milne and Hall, architects,
rated, and have windows witll elegant tracery : the nave of London, have been recently erected. The house stand~
is divided from the chancel by a carved oak screen, on in a park about 2 miles in length, which, near the man-
which is an iron bracket for holding an hour glass : the sion, is studded with fine timber: the grounds are chiefly
pews ~re of oak, with carved poppy heads: the chancel Temarkable for the lar~e collection of pines and firs; a
retains a double piscina and gTaduated sedilia ~ the door- noble oak of great antiquity, which measured 23 feet 4
WilY' and steps ta the rood-loft still remain, and there is inches in circumference at 6 feet from the ground, fell in
a fine hagioscope: many of the windows are filled with Jan. 1892, and proved to be hollow. The Merton Hall
modern stained glass: there are two very fine brass shields, estate comprises the whole village of Merton, with the
with the de Grey quarterings, and tablets to Edmund adja«ent villages of Tottington, Sturston, Stanford and
d~ Grey, ob. 1548, and Thomas de Grey, ob. 1556, and parts of the parishes of Thompson, Watton, Griston,
his wife Elimbeth, as well as a mutilated brass effigy, Stow Bedan, Caston and Great Ellingham. Lord Wal-
with inscription, and one shield out of three to Thomas singham is lord of the manor and sole landowner. The
de Grey esq. ~562, and his two wives Anne (Everode) & land is generally of a somewhat light character, with a
Temperance (Oarewe ). A portion of the inscription is marl and clay subsoil; but by bringing clay to the sur-
palimpsest and exhibits on the reverse, the feet of a man face (for which purpose there is a clay pit in nearly every
resting on a lion, c. 1390: it is pro!Jable that the whole field) the soil has been much improved in the past, but
brass, which is made up of fragments is palimpsest; the practice has been discontinued of late years. Th&
there are besides the bla.nk matrices of many other parish comprises 1,888 acres of land and 6 of water~
brasses: the handsome font canopy of carved oak, exe- rateable value, £1,773; the population in 1901 was 161.
cuted by Captain Kitto in 1843, and presented by the late Parish Clerk, John Buckle.
Lord Walsingham, reaches nearly to the Toof, and is a Letter Box cleared at 6. 45 a.m. & 6. 30 p.m. week days
copy of the old cover, which had fallen to decay: in 188.), & _15 a. m. on sundays. Letters through Thetford,
9
a carved oak reredos, with a representation of the Last via Watton, which is the nearest money order &; tela-
Supper, was erected by Lord and Lady Walsingham, as a graph office, about 2 miles distant
memorial to the Rev. George Crabbe B.A. rector of this
pari1h for 33 years: over the north doorway is an angelic Merton Hall is connected with the Estate office & with
figure, erected as a memorial of Mrs. Locke, mother of Watton Post office by government telephone
Lady Walsingham, by her daughter: in 1889 a new organ Public Elementary School (infants'), erected by Lord
was presented by Lady Walsingham: there are 174 sit- Walsingham in 1874, for 30 children; average attend-
tin~s. The register dates .from the year 1564. The ance, 14; Mrs. Kate Kirk, mistress
living "is a rectory, net yearly value £135, including 16 The elder boys of this place attend Watton school, the
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Lord Walsing- girls attending the school at Thompson
Walaingham Lord M.A., LL.D.Oamb., !.mea Charlea, eatate office clerk Matthew• Martha & Charlotte(Miases).
P'.R.S., P.L.S., F.Z.S., F.E.S.,D.L., Carrier Amos, coachman to Lord Wal- farmen
J.P. Merton hall; Walsingham singham Reynolds Alfred, blacksmith
house, Pic~adilly W; 66a, Eaton Cook Edward, shepherd to Lord lVal- Riddell William, gardenel," ta Lord
square SW ; Carlton club SW & singham W alsingham
Isthmian club W. London . Crane James, estate office clerk Stringer John, head gamekeeper to
Dnrrant John Hartley P'.E.S. (private Harding Reginald Paxton, mb-agent Lord Walsingham
see. to Lord Walsingham), The Uot- to Lord Walaingham Wade Arthur John & Lewis William,
tage, Merton hall Menzies Robt.agt.to Lord Walaingharn farmera, Broom bffi
METHWOLD is a parish and small town on the road the latter lmpported by angels bearing wreaths, crowns or
from Brandon to Lynn, 4 miles south-west from Stoke other emblems: the roof of the north aisle has handsomely
Ferry terminal station on a. branch of the Great Eastern moulded principals on grotesque carved corbels : the
railway and 6 north-west from Brandon, in the South chancel retains a Decorated piscina and in the north
Western division of the county, Grimshoe hundred and aisle is one of Perpendicular date: there is a brass dated
petty sessional division, Thetford union and county court r367, to Sir Adam de Clifton: the church affords 370
district, rural deanery of Cranwich (south division), arch- sittings, 120 being free. The register dates from the
deaconrv of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church year 1683. The living is a discharged vicarage, net yearly
of St. George is an edifice of clunch and freestone, with value [18o, with residence, in the gift of the Lord
a tower of flint and freestone and consists of chancel, nave, Chancellor, and held sinre 1902 by the Rev. Ernest
,tisles, south porch and a western tower, with a. square Edward Matravers M.A. of St. Catharine's College, Cam-
lower stage and an octagonal belfry, smmounted by an bridge, and diocesan inspector of schools. There was
elegant stone spire and containing a clock and 6 bells : t;he once on .older church situated at the edge of the close
chancel is Decorated, but has Perpendicular windows : on which still stands the tithe-barn of the Augustinian
the nave and tower are both Perpendicular, and the latter priory of Brumwell {later Broomhill), founded by Siz;
retains at its angles the bases of pinnacles: the roof is of H. de Plaiz, in the rmgn vf King John, and dedicated to
the 15th century, with alternate tie and hammer beams: SS. Mary and Thomas, of which various remains have
the former are adorned with shields and figures of cherubs, been disinterred: it was probably the church of the
 METBWOLD. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
~riginal Saxon settlement of the Buntings, by which last houses and a small W esleyan chapel. There are also a
name the lowest part of the village is still known. The considerable number of houses along the Sams cut, in
Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1831, is an edifice chiefly of the south-western division of the fen, amounting to a
'flint ; the Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in 1866, is hamlet and generally known as Poppylot (originally spelt
of brick and stone. A cemetery of about 4~ acres was Poplot or Powplot); a road, constructed through this
~pened in May, 1902, at a cost of [450, and is under the district from Feltwell to Southery, was opened in 1881.
-control of the Parish Council. Batchcroft's and other Parish Clerk & Sexton, Harry John Boldry.
oeh~rities amount to £30 yearly, and Miss Clough's dole Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
to £xo yearly. There are six almshouses, built in ~88o Office.-Augustus Carr, sub-postmaster. Letters
"by Mr. W. J. Coote, who left the rent of one dwellmg- arrive by mail cart from Brandon S.O. at 4·40 a.m.
'house for keeping them in good repair. A sub-branch of & from Stoke Ferry S.O. at 3.15 p.m.; delivered at 7
Gurney's .Bank (now Barclay & Ch. Limited), at Thetford, a.m. & 3.20 p.m.; dispatched at 9.30 a.m. & 7·45 p.m.
is open here every Monday. A new county police sta. Wall Letter Box cleared at 8.45 a.m. & 6.40 p.m.; sun.
"tion with court room attached was erected in 1901, and 8.45 a.m. Pillar Letter Box, Stoke road, 9·45 a.m. &
the petty sessions for the division of Grimshoe, formerly 6 p.m. Wall Letter Box, Hythe, 8.15 a.m. & 6 p.m.
held at Mundford, are now held here. St. George's hall, No sunday collection
erected in 1893, is used for public entertainments, and Schools:-
will seat about 500 persons. A flourishing market for Non-provided Church School, erected in 1858 & since en-
-cattle and corn is held here on Mondays and a fair for larged to hold 200 children; average attendance 180;
cattle is held on April 23rd. The War:ren, which formerly Robert Edward Melbourn, master; infant school, with
-covered r,5oo acres, is now under cultivation, to the extent 70 children; average attendance, 6o ; Mrs. Ellen E.
-of about one-half, th~ remainder being used as a sheep- Melbourn, mistress
walk and rabbit warren. Near the north gate of the Carriers to Brandon (pass through). J. Cri!!p & Son,
churchyard is the shell of a Jacobean mansion of three from Northwold, mon. wed. & fri.; Salmon, from
'floors, with an interesting gable built in chequer work of Stoke Ferry, mon. wed. & fri .
red brick, flint, and freestone. The square blocks of stone
were evidently cut from the last remnants of the casing COUNfl'Y MAGISTRATES FOR THE PETTY
'()f the de Warenne residence, the brick portions having SESSIONAL DIVISION OF GRIMSHOE.
served to build the present church. This Jacobean man- Upcher Henry Morris esq. East hall, Feltwell, Brandon,
-sion wss formerly the residence of the Peck family, of chairman
'Samford Hall, Essex, Wood Palling, Norfolk and Meth- Amherst of Hackney Lord, D.L. Didlington hall, Brandon
-wold, and their arms on a chevron gules, between 3 Burrell Charles esq. Shrublands, Thetford
-crosses or, pattees, 2 lances in saltier-appear near the Campbell Henry A. esq. Lynford hall, Mundford R.S.O
top of the gable carved in stone, and framed in moulded Carter John Burroughes esq. Manor house, Northwold
brick work. This house has been modified and adapted Mack Hugh Paston esq. Northwold lodge, Brandon
for a parish room. The Crown, in right of the Duchy o£ Mackenzie Col. Edwd.PhilippeD.L.Downham hall,Brandon
Lancaster, is owner of +.he manor and principal land- Newcome Edward Cyril esq. Feltwell hall, Brandon
owner. The soil is a mixture of fen peat, light loam, Newcome Francis d' Arcy William Clough esq. Thurston
"!Endy and strong gault; subsoil, chalk and sand. The lodge, Bury, Suffolk .
1!hief crops are wheat, barley, oats and turnips. The Clerk to the Magistrates, Robert Sewell, Swaffham
-area is 13,341 acres of land and 29 of water; rateable Petty Sessions are held at the County Police station the
value, £6,003; the population in 1901 was, in Methwold first tuesday in every month at I I a. m. The following
"High town, 826; in Hythe, 172; and on the Fen, 256; places are included in the petty sessional division:-
total, 1,254. Buckenham Tofts, Colveston Cranwich, Croxton, Felt-
Methwold Hythe, anciently called Ottering-Hythe, 1! well, Hockwold-cum-Wilton, Ickborough, Lynfard,
miles west-by-north of the town, is part of the parish and Methwold, Mundford, Northwold, Santon, Stamford,
-consists of a few farmhouses, some cottages, two public- Sturston, Weeting ~ West Tofts
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Boldry Harry John, ironmonger & Hewett Charles Young, auctioneer &
lJolton Rev. Richard (Prim. Meth) cycle agent estate agent; & at Eastmoor
Bound Harry Joseph, Holmleigh Boldry Thos.Curry,bldr.& wheelwright Hodson James, farm bailiff (under
Ooote Miss Boyce Victoria D. E. (Mrs.), Bell hotel Duchy of Lancaster), Catsholme
Hall Rev. J. Frederick (Wesleyan), Brown Hubert Edwd. poultry farmer Hodson Samuel, farmer, White Plot·
The Manse Buttifant Jasiah Frederick, chemist farm, Hythe .
King Miss Carr Au~ustus, watch repairer, ,&; Howes Arthur W. beer retailer
Lister Mrs. Cross Hill house Post office Howes Robert, builder
Mathew Henry, Thrue Hill house; & Carter John, householder Jackson Robert, grocer
12 Collingham pi. Sth. Kensington Catling Henry, steward to Duchy of Kirk Oath. Louisa (Mrs.), Globe P.H
Matravers Rev. Ernest Edward M.A. Lancashire, Five Mile farm Lambert & Son, carriage builders; &
(diocesan inspector of schools), The Coates John & ~on,carpenters & joinrs at Thetford
Vicarage Coates Edward, insurance agent, near List er John, farm bailiff to Mr. Chas.
llichardson John ThGimss, Woodlands Crown hill Frederick Robinson, Larman's fen
Rodet Miss, Homeleigh Coates Elizh. (Miss), assistant oversr Maggs John Henry, farmer, Hemp-
Raoke Clement George Turner Constable Phillips, farmer, Hythe lash farm, Hythe
'Shields Arthur William Constable William John,farmer, Hythe Manning John, shoe maker
Swain John William County Police Station (Sergeant Jas. Melbourn Robert• Edward, schoolmstr
Theobald Joseph, Red house Wiseman) Melior Wilfred A. solicitor
Theobald JoseJ:!h Last, Red home Cowlishaw & Som, ironmongers, Miller Henry, baker, The Pit
Whitmore Capt. Geo. F. Glebe house engineers & cycle & implement agts Neville George, farmer, Hill house
Whitmore William Fendick John Foekes, farmer, Abbey Parrott Fdk. Wm. farmer,Brandon rd
Wortley Henry Capp farm, Hythe Payne Robert, farmer; & at Mundfrd
Fendick John, Mill house Pearmain Perry, baker ,&; shopkeeper
COHVBRCIAL. Fison George, boot & shoe maker Pocock Thomas Wm. fruit grower
Adcock Theop_hilus, watch & clock Flatt Alfred, farmer Pooley William, Chequers P.H
repairer Flatt John, beer retailer, Hythe Read Alfred George, George inn
.Allen Jacob, baker & mUier Flatt Robert, householder Rolfe John, chimney sweeper
Ansell Arthur, fruit grower Flatt Robt. Wright, statnr. & clothier Rolfe John, umbrella maker
Archer Erntst George, surgeon; & at Ford W. & Son, coal dealers St. George's Hall (Robt. K. Goodrioh,
Feltwell Fox Charles, farmer, Old Hall farm proprietor)
A.rrnstrong John, ehopkeeper Freund Herman, fruit grower Smith Robert, Green Man P.H. &
Aspin James, fishmonger Frostick Edward, fruit grower builder, Hythe
·Baker Martha (Mrs.), shopkeeper Fuller & Son, carters Spencer Henry, householder
J3alaam Fredk. Swan inn & farmer Goodrich Rt. King, fruit grower, Spinks Ernest William, butcher
Baldry Wm. Ashley, carpenter & buildr Brook glen Spinks John William, butcher; & at
'Barclay & Co. TJmited (sub-branch), Griffin Jt,rederick Caney, farm bailiff Northwold
bankers (C. F. HaDs, agent), open to E. C. Newcome esq. J.P Storey Matt. farmer, Lancaster park
mon. 12 to 3; draw on head office, Hall John T. hay & straw dealer & Taylor Jacob, blacksmith & fatmer
S4 Lombard stt-eet, London E 0 threshing machine proprietor Taylor John, farm bailiff to William
'Barker George, baker & confectioner Harrod Hannah (Miss), shopkeeper Little Luddington esq. J.P
l3arnes John William, farmer, Hythe Harrod Robert, farmer, Hythe Theobald Joseph Last, miller (wind) &
1Uunderfield Arth. Thomas, Cock inn Harrod Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper farmer
'Boldry Evan & Son, blaoksmith1 Hart Arthur, draper & grocer Thornhill Thomas, farmer & cattle dlr
 DIREOTOBY .] NORFOLK. MIDDLE'l'ON I
Thorpe Waiter King, butcher Whatnell ;& Sons (Robert), drapers & Wisemari James, serjeant of police
Thorpe Wm. King, farmer & cattle dlr warehousemen Woodfield Frederick, Crown inn P.H
Tibbett Edward, grocer & draper Whitta & Sons, auctioneers & Woodfield William, farmer
Wagg Henry Barrington, farmer valuers, land & estate agents, agents Woods F. G. W. solicitor
Walker Gregory, farmer, Hythe for the Phcenix Fire & Mutual Life Wortley Jabez, farmer, Hythe
Warburton John ·Samuel, fruit grower & Railway Passengers' Insurance Wortley John Robert, farmer, Hythe
Warren Hephzibah (Mrs.), farmer Companies; certified bailiff under Younge William Richard, saddler &
Whitnell James, carpenter, StQke road the Law of Distress Amendment Act insurance agimt
METTON is a parish 3! miles south from Cromer ~ittings. The register dates from the year I738. The
stations on the Great Eastern and Midland and Great living is a discharged rectory, consolidated with that of
Northern joint railways, 9 north-west from North Walsham Felbrigg, joint net yearly value £274, with 76 acres of
and 9 west from Holt, in the Northern division of the glebe and residence, in the gift of R. W. Ketton esq. and
county, North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional held since 1897 by the Rev. Thomas South Jagg M.A. of
division, Erpingham union, Holt county court district, Christ's College, Cambridge. Lt.-Col. H. A. Barclay
rural deanery of Repps, and archdeaconry and diocese of M.V.O. of Hanworth Hall, and Robert William Ketton
Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a small building esq. of Felbrigg Hall, who is lord of the manor, are the
of stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, chief landowners. The soil is loam, with a subsoil of
nave and embattled western tower containing 2 bells : red sand. The chief crops are wheat, oats and hay. The
in th~ church is a brass to Robert Doughty, ob. 1493, area is 671 acres; rateable value, £6og; the population
and Matilda, his wife, and there is a. memorial window, in 1901 was 106.
painted by the previous rector, to Mr. G. Brown, who
died in 1866: the tower has a passage through it similar Letters through Norwich, via Roughton, arrive at 8 a. m
to that at Wrotham, in Kent: the piscina remains and "\-V all Letter Box cleared at 3-20 p.m. The nearest money
the headings of the sedilia, previously built into the order office is at Oromer & telegraphic office at Aid-
masonry of the wall, have recently been opened: in 1Bgo borough, 2! miles distant
the roof was closed in with boarding: there are I20 The children of this place attend the school at Aylmerton
Jagg Rev. Thomas South M.A.Rectoryl Bird William, farmer \Parsons lsaac, farmer
Young Thomas, Hillside Bumfrey Alfred, farmer
MIDDLETON is a parish and village, with a station, 1! houses for 10 poor persons. In the vale of theNar, I mile
miles north from the village, on the Lynn and Dereham south, are the ruins of Blackborough Priory, founded by
section of the Great Eastern railway, 4 miles south-south- Roger Scales, in the time of Henry I. for Benedictine nuns
east from Lynn, in the North Western division of the and was dedicated to SS. Mary and Catherine; at its dis-
county, hundred, petty sessional division and union oi solution the revenues were estimated at £42. Park Hill
Freebridge Lynn, county court district of Lynn, rural is the residence of Major Powell. Middleton Hall is the
deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and residence of John de Pass esq. Middleton Towers, re-
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary the Virgin is stored and enlarged in 186o, is a fine castellated mansion
an ancient edifice of carr stone and brick in the Early surrounded by a moat full of water, and is
English and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, the property of Mrs. Beynolds. Algernon James
clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled Cubitt esq. of Sloley Old Hall, Norwich, who is lord of
western tower containing two bells and a memorial clock the manor, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, Mrs. Bey-
erected in 1897 by subscription at a cost of £120: the nolds and W. E. Wright esq. are the principal landowners.
chancel was restored in 1862, when a stained east window The soil is post glacial clay and sand, with a little fen;
was presented by E. L. Wood esq.: the west window was subsoil, carr stone, clay and sand. The chief crops are
the gift of the late Sir Lewis Whincop Jarvis kt. who wheat, barley, oats and turnips. The parish contains
also presented a cedar wood pulpit, reading desk and 2,983 acres; rateable value, £3,416; the population in
lectern: the stained east window in the north aisle was 1901 was Bog.
presented in IB97 by the Hon. Mrs. Milles: the corn- Blackborough, I mile south, Tower End, I mile north, •
munion table was given in IB67 as a memorial to certain and Fair Green, three-quarters of a mile north, are
members of the Blencowe family : the church was reseated hamlets.
in 188o at a cost of £300; and in 1892 the organ was Parish Clerk, Levi E. Bummery.
rtestore~ a;d£placet~ in the c~a1_1cel_antdhchtr stelalls ~rect: Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., s. B. & A. & I.
a a cos 0 7°; ere are piscmre 10 e c anc an sou Office. James Ha.U, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive
aisle: the church affords 400 sittings. The register dates from Lynn at a. m. & r. 15 p.m. ; dispatched at 10 . 35
from the year I560, and there is also a list of vicars from 7
. · · · t a.m. & 6 p.m. ; sund ays, arr1ve. at 8 a.m. ; d"1spatch e d
t h e year 1268. The 11vmg 1s a VIcarage, ne year1y va1ue at ILlS a.m
£2oo, including 12 acres of glebe, with residence, in the Wall Letter Boxes at Blackborough cleared at s. 45 a.m. &
gift of Alfred Haley esq. of Malton, Yorkshire, and held _
30 p.m. week days only & at Railway station, cleared
:since 1900 by the Rev. Herbert Eustace Bishop B.A. of 5 &
Christ's College, Cambridge. Three mission rooms have at II a.m. 5· 25 p.m
been erected in the parish, one at Blackborough in 1a92 , Assistant Overseer & Clerk to Parish Council, Geo. Howes
another at Fair green in 1s94 , and the third at Tower Public Elementary School (mixed), with master's resi-
end, in each of which divine service is held. Here is a dence attached, erected in 1859, .& since enlarged in
small Wesleyan chapel, built in 1B6o, and a Primitive 1896 at a cost of £3oo, for 183 children; average at-
Methodist chapel, erected 1903 : the Shepherds' hall was tendance, 176; William Joseph Thistle, master; Mrs,.
erected in 1903. Curie's and Hope's charities, of £ 1 7s. F. A. Turner, mistress
yearly, are for poor widows. At Blackborough are alms- Railway Station, William George Nunn, station master-·
Atkins Mrs. Sand Pit cot. Tower end Drew Thomas, miller (wind & steam), Pointer Henry, Royal Dak P.H
Bishop Rev.Herbt.EustaceB.A.Vicarge farmer & baker, Blackborough mills Pooi James, shoe maker
Clifton Ambrose, Tower end Flood Bobert, laundry ReadJonah,farmer & grocer,BlackboroJ-
de Pass John, Middleton hall Goodwyn William,dairy farmer, Tower U:Ollin John, blacksmith, Blackborough.
Dunn Mrs farm Boofe John Robt.farmer, Old Hall frm,
Matthews Thomas Grigg;; Waiter, shopkpr. Blackboro' Budd Henry l. Castle P.H. & coal
Mawby Miss, Tower end Howes John, grocer & general stores dealer, Blackborough
Powell Major, Park hill Howes Waiter John & Goorge, millers Bummery Levi Ewen, chimney sweep·
Wright William Edward, West hall (steam), bakers.& butchrs.Blackboro' & parish clerk
COMMERCIAL. Howes George, farmer, assistant over- Rve George, farmer
Allflat Frederick, bricklayer, Blackboro' seer, collector of taxes & clerk to the Si1awll Matthew, cowkpr. Blackboro''
Bardell Wm. Cross, farmr. Blackboro' Parish Council, Blackborough Shawll Patrick, farmer
Box :Matthew, carpenter & oil dealer, Howes Waiter John, farmer & land- Sutterby William, farmer, Mill farm~
Black borough owner, Priory farm, Blackborough Thistle William Joseph,schoolmaster &t
Brasnett John, jun. fanner Juby Martha (-\'Irs. ), grocer organist
Chilvers Frederick P. farmer; & at Lawn George, beer retailer, Fair green Tinhr Jos~>ph Alfred, builder
North Runcton Lawn George, jun. carpenter Tuckfield Edwin James, Crown inn
Chilvers William Hall, dairy farmer, Lawn Robert, farmer, Blackborough Wicks Jn.wheelwright & general smith
Blackborough Mallett William, gardener t<> J. de Warnes George, cowkeeper
Downing John, smith, Blackborough Pass esq Wvles George, grocer
Downing Wm. blacksmith, Tower end Palmer James, farmer & cattle dealer, Wright William Edward, farmer &
Duncan John, farmer, Manor farm Blackborough landowner, West hall
NORFOLK 17
 '
.2~8 .MILOH.AM •. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
MYLEHAM is a parish on the road from Lynn to Ayls- 1 to [19 4s. which is spent for church purposes only.
ham, 4l miles north-east from Fransham station on the Here are some remains of an ancient castle, supposed
Lynn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway to have been built by Alan, son of Flaad, to whom Wil-
and 7 north-west from Dereba.in, in the Mid division of the liam I. gave the manor, Mileham was the birthplace in
JOunty, Launditch hundred, Mitford and Launditcb petty 1549 of Sir Edward Coke, Lord Chief Justice of the King's
sessional division and union, Derebam county court dis- Bench, who died at Stoke Poges, Bucks, 3 Sept. 1634, in
lirict, rural deanery of South Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn the 83rd year of his age, and is buried at Tittleshall in
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. John the this county, in the church of which there is a monument
Baptist is an ancient building of flint with stone dressings, to his memory.
in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave and an Mileham Hall is the residence of Albert Collison esq.
embattled western tower with pinnacles containing a clock, J.P. Henry Edward Paine esq. is lord of the manor of
presented by the late Rev. Augustus Sutton M.A. rector Milebam and Beeston, and the Earl of Leicester K.G. is
of West Tofts from 1849, and 5 bells, bung in 1878 ~ in lord of the manor of Burghwood. The Earl of Leicester,
the church are several monuments to the families of the trustees of the late John William Davy esq. J.P. of
Strange, Barnwell and Davy, dated 1720, 1787 and 1802, Ingoldsthorpe (d. 1904), and J. J. Winter esq.. are the
and a brass dated 1526, to Christopher Crow and his wife: principal landowners. The soil is light loam and clay;
the west window is stained: an organ was introduced in subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat,
1883: there are 350 sittings. The register dates from barley, turnips and hay. The area is 2,873 acres of land
the year 1538. The living is a rectory, net yearly value and 5 of water; rateable value, [2,224; the population
£454• including 19 acres of glebe, with residence, built in 1901 was 466.
in 1883, in the gift of Mrs. H. E. Davies, and held since Sexton, John Dye.
1894 by the Rev. Francis Marsball M.A. of St. John's Parish Clerk, Edward Bell .
•-college, Cambridge. The charities include allotments of Post, M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office. Frederick Wm.
, about 3 acres let yearly at £5 4s.; a coal house let at Moulton, sub-postmaster. Letters through Swaffha.m,
£I, pasture land of 2 acres let at £.7 yearly, Mary Barn- arrive at 7·30 a.m. & 5.25 p.m.; dispatched at 8 a.m.
~well charity of £z 10s., being the amount of interest of & 5·45 p.m.; sundays, arrive at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched
[100 invested in the Post Office Savings Bank, Thorold's at 9 a.m. The nearest telegraph office is at Litcham,
>charity of 3s. 4d. and a New Church charity of £5 per less than 3 miles distant
year for 20 years, commencing in 1894; all the above Public Elementary School (mixed), rebuilt, with master's
· .charities are expended in coals for the poor; Sarah house, in 1879, enlarged in 1902, & endowed with 3
Fowell's charity of £5 being the rent of land occupied acres of land, which let for £7 ss. yearly; it will hold
-by Mr. Samuel Leeds, of which £2 IOS. is given away 125 children; average attendance, 101; Allan T .
. in money and the remainder in bread on Easter Sunday 1 Everard, master; Mrs. A. T. Everard, assist. mistress
, to the deserving poor; there are other charities amounting J Tax Collector, Charles Grix, East Bilney
Marahall R"ev. Francis M.A. (rector), Olaxton Waiter, boot maker ~Ioore Samuel, baker
Bectory Daws 0. & Baker, wheelwrights, car- Mom·e William, farmer & carrier
. Oollison Albert J.P. Mileham hall penters & builders, Unicorn works Moulton Frederick William, grocer,
Daws Charles, Unicorn P.H. assistant draper & sub-postmaster
COHHEBCIA.L.
overseer & clerk to the PariS'h Coun- Reynolds Richard, farmer
Bailey Fredk. farmer, Granston farm cil & see also Daws 0. & Baker Riches Horace Edward, farmer, Park
--Baker Alfred, wheelwright &c. see Dawa Drury Albert Edward, farmer & Church farms
0. ~ Baker Easter Frederick, blacksmith Riches Jesse (Mrs.) (exors. of), frmrs
Bell John, bricklayer Fairweather .Gertrude (Mrs.), grocer Rye Henry, shopkeeper
~Bishop James, coal merchant Futter Isaac, farmer Sillitoe Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper
...Breeze George B. C. builder, wheel- Goderson Frederick Jas.Royal Oak P.H Wilkin John, miller (wind)
wright & manufacturer of all kinds Johnson Joshua, saddler&; boot makr Winter Waiter, farmer & agricultural
·of poultry· appliances ; universal Leeds Samuel, farmer machinery proprietor, steam chaft
!poultry provider & judge at poultry Mileham & Tittleshall Horticultural cutting & threshing & steam saw-
-shows Society (G. B. C. Breeze, hon. sec) ing, Old Hall farm
"Oason Jamea, Castle P.H Milk William, farmer
MINTLYN is a decayed parish, zi miles east-by-south The soil is gravel and sandy. The chief crops are wheat
from Lynn, in the North Western division of the county, and barley, with a portion of meadow. The area is I,II4
Freebridge Lynn hundred, petty sessional division and acres ; rateable value, £836 ; the population in 1901
union and Lynn county court district. The ancient was 25.
ohurch of St. Michael is now in ruins, and the inhabitants Letters through Lynn, the nearest money order & tela-
attend Gaywood church. Thomas Edward Bagge esq. of graph office, arrive at 7.30 a.m. & 2.30 p.m
Gaywood Hall, is lord of the manor and sole landowner. The children of this place attend the school at Gaywood

sand merchants
I
.Boam Joseph I.imited (of Leicester), Dlackie Waiter, head gamekeeper to [Dunn Edwin, farmer
Thomas Edward Bagge esq Palmer Alfred, farmer
· "'MORLEY ST. BOTOLPH is a parish and village, 4 a farm-house. Lord Cranworth, of Letton, Mr. Thomas
: 1miles north from Attl~borough station on the Thetford and Chaplin and Mr. Edward Clarke are the principal land-
:Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway and 3 west- owners. The soil is of a mixed nature; subsoil, clay.
· aouth-west from Wymondham, in the Mid division of the The chief crops are wheat, barley, hay and turnips. The
· •county, Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division and area is 8o8 acres; rateable value, £1,053; the population
union, Wymondham county court district, rural deanery in 1901 was 228 in the civil, and 364 in the ecclesiastical
·of Hingham, Forehoe division, archdeaconry of Norfolk parish. By an Order which came into operation March
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Botolph is a 25th, 1885, certain detached parts of this parish were
'building of stone in the Perpendicular style, consisting of amalgamated with Morley St. Peter.
· ohancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western Parish Clerk, Samuel Smith.
tower, containing a clock and 3 bells: the nave was re- ._
to d · 186 b th Re Fr d · k B D Cb · M A Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. ou
'• re m 7 Y e v. e enc · e all' · · I. Office. William Smith, sub-postmaster. Letters
~ then curate of the parish, in memory of his mother and d
·sister: the chancel was rebuilt in 1880, and in 1884 a through Wymondham arrive at 7· 10 a.m. ; dispatche
memorial window was erected to the Rev. Charles Beau- at 6·55 p.m. week days only
cllamp Cooper M.A. rector from 1832: there are 200 Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1847• for
aittings. The register dates from the year 1539. The So children ; average attendance, 64; the schoo1 has
living is a rectory, with the chapelry of Morley St. Peter an endowment left by the will of Elizabeth Browne,
annexed, joint net yeal"ly value £270, including 43 acres of late of Colton, amounting to £8 yearly, for the educa.
glebe, with residence, in the gift of Mrs. De Chair, and tion & clothing of ten poor children of the two parishes
held since 1898 by the Rev. Kirshaw Tbomson Pier- of Morley St. Botolph & St. Peter; Thomas Edward
aon M.A. of Hertford College, Oxford. There is a fuel Ormond, master; Mrs. Margaret Ann Ormond,mistress
allotment of 16 acres, producing at present £16 yearly, Carriers. Potter, from Rockland; Knott, from Rockland
which is given to the poor in coals. The Manor House, an & Houchin, from Gt. Ellingham, pass through to Nor-
ancient building pleasantly situated, is now occupied as wich on wed. & sat
Blofield Herbert Peter, Manor house CO!rDIBRCIAL. Clarke Charles Edward, farmer &
Collin The Misses, Fir grove Baker George, farmer miller (steam)
Mason Mr!!. :Manor lod!!e Blofield Herbert Peter,farmr.Manor ho Clarke Edward, farmer
PierMn Rev. Kirshaw Thomson K.A. Carter Herbert, !!addler Flint Robert, thrashing machine owner
(rector), R"ectory Clarke Charles, farmer & farmer
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. MORSTON. 259
:Lake Willia:m, w~adman Pyman Ellis Rix, farmer & overseer Smith Herbert Percy, blacksmith i;
Lovett W.i.lliam .&!; James, bricklayers Ringer George, fanner wheelwright
Ormond Thomas Edward, schoolmastr Smith Edith Emily (Miss), dress Smith Wm. grocer, draper, & Post off
Patrio'k Rebert, farmer & shopkeeper maker, Post office Wigby Harry, farmer
Po.tter Elizabeth (Miss), farmer Smith Samuel, parish clerk
JM?.O)RLEY ST. PETER is a small parish, with a scat- Morley Old Hall, an ancient structure in the Elizabetb,im
rtered population, 2 miles north-west from Spooner Bow style, surrounded by a moat, and formerly the residenc&
:·station on the Thetford and Norwich section of the Great of the Sedley family, is now occupied as a farm house.
iEastern railway, 3~ south-west. from Wymondham and 3 The trustees of the late J. B. Graver-Browne esq. who
.north from Attleborough, in the Mid division of the county, are lords of the manor, Mr. Charles Warren and Mr.
Forehoe hundred, petty sessional division and union, Wy- John Dring are the principal landowners. The soil" is
l"mondham county court district, rural deanery of Hingham, various ; subsoil, clay and brick earth. The chief crops
-Forehoe di\'ision, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of are wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area is 1,067
.Norwich_ The church of St. Peter is a small building of acres; rateable value, £1,207; the population in 1901 was
..-u'bhle, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, 1-36. By an Order which came into operation March 25th,
lfllave, south porch and a low western tower containing one 1885, certain detached parts of Morley St. Botolph wer&
>bell: against the north wall of the nave is a monument to amalgamated with this parish.
"Martin Sedley esq. who resided at the Old Hall; there are ,Parish Clerk, Samuel Smith. '
1:20 sittings. The register dates from the year 1562. The Post & Postal Order Office. Thomas Parfect, sub-post-
'living since 1878 is a chapelry, annexed to the rectory of master. Letters through Wymondham, .arrive at 7
Morley St. Botolph, joint net yearly va-lue £270, including a. m.; dispatched at 6. 45 p.m. Morley St. Botolph is
··43 a{!res of glebe, in the gift of Mrs. De (.,hair, and held the nearest money order & telegraph office
-11ince x8g8 by the Rev. Kirshaw Thomson Pierson M.A.
--of Hertford College, Oxford, who resides at Morley St. The children of this place a.ttend the school at Morley
Botolph. Morley Hall, a modern mansion of white brick, St. Botolph
pleasantly situated and surrounded by extensive grounds, Carrier.-Walter Clabburn, from Attleborough, passes
is now in the occupation of Charles Truston Master esq. through to Norwich, wed. 1&; sat ·
.-6-raver-Browne Mrs. The Woodlands Clarke Charlotte Mary (Mrs.), Ash Hardiman David, farmer
.Master Charles Truston, Morley hall Tree farm Jolley John, farmer
Barker Philip, farmer Eagling Charles, farmer Warren Charles, farmer &; lando"'\Vner,•
·llarnard John, farmer & landowner Edwards - , farmer Old hall
'"Canham John (Mrs.), farmer Greenwood Matthew Ben nett, farmer
:MORNINGTHORPE is a parish n.nd V'illage, 3i miles dence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since
-east from Forncett Junction station on the Ipswich and 1884 by the Rev. Edmund Deace Ford M ..A.. of Corpus
Ncrwich section of the Great Eastern railway and II south Christi college, Cambridge. Warde's charit;r of [,2 yearly
from Norwich, in the Southern division of the county, is for fuel. The town land of 14 acres Is let for £16
JDepwade hundred and union, petty sessional division of yearly, and devoted to church expenses. Mrs. Irby is
Long Stratton, Harlest()n county court district, rural lady of Boyland manor, and resides at .Boyland Hall, a
·deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese mansion in the Elizabethan style, built in 1551, and situ-
·Of Norwich. '£he church of St. John the Baptist ia a ated in a valley about I mile north-east from the village:
· imall building of flint, with stone dressings, in the Per- it has a large lawn and extensive pleasure grounds and
, pendicular and Early English styles. consisting of chancel. shrubberies, and above one of the entrances is a bust of
. nave, south porch and. a round embattled western tower Queen Elizabeth, removed from Tilbury House : the park,
. containing 3 bells : on the north side of the chancel is a which extends over 150 acres, IS planted with thriving
. memorial window to Rear-Admiral the Hon. Frederick oak, fir and other trees, and is watered by the rinr Taas.
, Paul Irby C. B. d. 24 April, 1844; and to Emily Ives Morningthorpe Manor, the property of Commander Thos.
(Drake), his first wife, d. 7 Aug. I8o6; and on the south Holmes R.:t<1., J .P. of Fritton Efnd, lm;d of the manor of
-side is another memorial window to Frances (Wright), Morningthorpe, is a man'SiODc .o! red brick with stepped
<his second wife, who died 16th Jan. 1852: in the chancel gables, in 1.he Elizabethan style, pleasantly situated near
is a fine altar tomb with arms to the Garney family, who the church, and is now the residence of Henry Leeke
:formerly resided at Boyland Hall; and monuments to Horsfall esq. Mrs. Irby, Commander Holmes and Miss
Sir William Gostlin kt. alderman and sheriff of the city Fryer are the chief landowners. The soil is mixed, and
~ London, and Margaret, his wife, d. 23 Jan. 1723; and the land very rich; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are.
..to Carolina Gostlin, d. 1767; there are also several memo- wheat, barley and beans. The area ,is I,on acres; rate-
"rials to the Howes family: the chancel retains a piscina, able value, £1,337i the population ln ~901 was J35·
~and in front of the western gallery is a fine carving of Parish Clerk, Ellice Warnes,
-the royal arms in oak: the church was restored in 1889 ·
.at a total cost of £1,150, under the supervision of Mr. H. Letters through Long Stratton R.S.O. arrive at 6.50 a.m.
·-'Green, architect, of Norwich, when a stained east window Wall Letter Box at Mr. Dunster's gate, cleared at 6.I5
-was erected by :Mrs. Green in memory of her family: p.m.; & one near Boyland Hall, cleared at 7·5 a.m. &
'there is also a memorial window to Mr. and Mrs. Golds- 5-30 p.m. week days; sundays, 7·5 a.m. Long Stratton
-worth: the church affords 100 sittings. The register is the nearest money order & telegraph office, about
dates from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net 2 miles distant
·,yearly value [210, including 7 acres of glebe and resi- The children of this place attend the school at Fritton
·lBarnes John M. The Cedars Alexander Arthur William, farmer, Moore James, foreman to Mr. M. G.
'Ourteis Miss, Shelton lodge Alston's lane Blackburn
Ford Rev. Edmd. Deace M.A. Rectory Clark Robert, blacksmith Self Frank, fanner
Horsfall Henry Leeke, Morningthorpe Dunster Lewis Henry, fanner Westgate Sarnuel,b:rick maker & farmr
manor Mickleburgh Frederick, farmer & land •
.lrby Mra. Boyland hall steward to Mrs. lrby
MORSTON is a parish about I mile from the sea-beach Trinity Uollege, Dublin, who resides at Sti:ffkey. Here is-
'1llld 7 east from Wells station on the Great Eastern rail- a coastguard station, with a. chief boatman in charge and
-way, in the Northern division of the county, Holt bun- 5 men. The Marquess Townshend is lord of the manor
dred, petty sessional division and county court district, and principal landowner. The soil is most part light;
·walsingham union, l'Ural deaneries of Walsingham and subsoil, gravel. The crops are on the four-course syatem,
·"Bolt, archdeaconries of Lynn and Norwich and diocese The parish contains 1,694 acres of land, exclusive of a
-<>f Norwich. The church of All Saints is a building of tract of low marshes, which are over.O.owed at spring
rubble in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, tides, and is intersected by Blakeney harbour, 36 of tidal
nave with clerestory, aisles, north and south porches and water and 418 of foreshore; rateable value, £830; the
-embattled western tower containing one bell: in the chan- population in 1901 was 132.
~el is a piscina and a brass dated 1596: an ancient Parish Clerk, George Dickerson.
screen divides the chancel from the nave, and there Letter Box cleared at 4 p.m. Letters received through
is an ancient carved stone font: the church affords 200 Holt R.S. 0. viA. Blakeney, arrive at 8 a. m. & 4 p.m.
·sittings. The register dates from the year 1548. The The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Blake-
1iving is a. rectory, consolidated with that of Sti:ffkey, ney, about 2 miles distant
joint net yearly value [320, with 56 acres of glebe and The children of this place attend the school n.il Langham
residence, in the gift of the Marquess Townshend, and Carrier to Norwich.-Walker, from Blakeney, passes
'held since 1883 by the Rev. Eugene Sweny M.A. of l through when required
NORFOLK 17*
 260 MORSTON, NORFOLK. •
[KELLY'S ·.~

Coon William, chief boatman in Gray GMrge, Townshend Arms P.H Temple Hy. Anchor P.H. & hlcksmth.
charge, Coastguard station Myhill James, farmer Wood Robert Wrench, farmer·
Dickerson George, parish clerk Russell William Robt. grocer & baker
MORTON -ON -THE-HILL is a parish and village on Roberts, of St . .A.idans. Mrs. C. M. Berney is lady of:
the river Wensum, I mile south from Attlebridge station the manor and chief landowner. Morton Hall, a fine.
on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, about mansion, standing on a rising ground, commanding a
4~ south from Reepbam station on the East Norfolk sec- beautiful prospect, is the residence of Mrs. Berney. The-,.
tion of the Great Eastern railway, and 8 north-west from soil is sand and loam; subsoil, clay and gravel. The·
Norwich, in the Northern division of the county, Eynsford chief crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area,.
hundred and petty sessional division, St. Faith's union. is gBo acres; rateable value, £962; the population in.
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Sparham 1901 was 99·
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of
St. Margaret, repaired in 1865, is a small but ancient Post Office.-James Coan, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive..
building of flint in the Gothic style, consisting of chancel, from Norwich by the Reepham mail cart at 5·I5 a.m.
nave, south porch and a round western tower, with & 5 p.m. from Lenwade; delivery commences at 6 a. m.
octagonal belfry stage and containing 3 bells : there are & 5 p.m. for callers ; box closes foT dispatch at 6 a.m.
So sittings. The register dates from the year I559· The & 5 p.m. Letters can be registered from 7 a.m. to
living is a discharged rectory, net yearly value £1oo, in- 8 p.m. The nearest money order office is at Weston &:
cluding 6 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Ml'S. telegraph office at Great Witchingham
Berney, and held since 1882 by the Rev. Thomas Draper The children of this place attend the school at Attlebridge-
Berney Mrs. Morton hall Gre.gory William, head gardener to Medler Elijah, farmer
Roberts R'ev. Thomas Draper, Rectory Mrs. Berney Richmond Edward, farmer
.A.rthurton Bt. White Horse P.B.& frmr Hubbard Robert, carpeJ:\ter Stimpson Robt.butcher & cattle dealerr
Gaskins Carolina (Mrs.), shopkeeper
MOULTON ST. MARY is a scattered parish 2 miles Massereene and Ferrard, who is lord of the manor, Mag-
north from Cantley station on the Norwich and Yarmouth dalen College, Oxford, the Rev. W. R. Eaton B.A. of.
section of the Great Eaatern railway, 12 east from Norwich Bracon Ash, and G. S. Eaton esq. of Norwich, are the·
and 9 west from Yarmouth, in the Eastern division of chief landowners. The soil is light mixed; subsoil, prin--
• the county, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional division, cipally clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats &c ..
'\Valsham hundred, Blofield union, Norwich county court The number of acres is 1,039; rateable value, £1,215;..:
district, rural deanery of Blofield and archdeaconry the population in 1901 was 210.
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary Parish Clerk, Robert Chapman.
is an ancient building of stone in the Early Norman style, Post & Posta.l Order Office.-Adam W. Collins, sub-post-
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a round master. Letters from Norwich arrive at 6.30 a.m. &.
western tower containing one bell: there are 150 sittings. 4.15 p.m. for callers only; dispatched at 6.25 a.m. &.
The register dates from the year 1509. The living is a 4·5 p.m.; there is no sunday post. Acle, about 2·
vicarage, net yearly value ;[,128, including 33 acres of miles distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph•
glebe, with residence, in the gift of Viscount Massereene office
and Ferrard, and held since 1899 by the Rev. Ralph Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I871, for 43.
,V. Nevill M.A. of Keble College, Oxford, who is also children; average attendance, 31; Miss Florence Bugg,..
rector of Beighton, where he resides. The poor have the mistress
benefit of £x6 annually, arising from the rent of an The school is controlled by 6 managers; Rev. R. W~
allotment of 9 acres, awarded them in x8o3. Viscount Nevill M.A. chairman •
Bloom William, market gardener Harvey Frederick, farmer Thirkettle Robert, farmer
Carter William, farmer Hilton Arthur, market gardener Wright Alf. farmer, Manor house.
Chapman Robt. carpenter & parish elk Lincoln William E. Golden AnchorP.H Wright Samuel, fanner
CollinsAdamW.boot & shoe ma.Pon off Ranson Robert, blacksmith Wymer James, farmer
Gillett Rt. (Mrs.), farrnr. Ash Tree fm

MOULTON ST. MICHAEL (or Great Moulton) is 1 esq. and held since 1889 by the Rev. Theophilus Dacre-
8 parish and village 2 miles north from Tivetshall station · Ohute M.A. of Keble Oollege, Oxford. Here is a small
and 3 south from Forncett station, both on the Ipswich Baptist chapel, erected in 1890. The town land of 1oa.
·and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, and 9 or I4P· (part in Moulton and part in Aslacton) produces-
south-by-east from Wymondbam, in the Southern division about £3o yearly, which is divided between the·
of the county, Depwade hundred, petty sessional division school, the church and the poor. Samuel Hammond
and union, Wymondbam county court district, rural in 1744 left £2o, which was lent towards building a-
deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese cottage; the interest, amounting to 2os. yearly,
of Norwich. There were formerly two parishes, called is given to the poor in bread at Christmas. Moultow
respectively Great and Little Moulton, but the church of windmill, now in the occupation of Charles W. Herring,.
the latter, dedicated to All Saints, was demolished in is believed to be the oldest in Norfolk. Edward Betts
1570; its site, which is about a mile from the present esq. who is lord of the manor, W. F. M. Copeman esq.
church, is still called "The Sanctuary." The church of of St. Leonards-on-Sea, the trustees of the late Charles.
St. Michael is a small building of :flint with stone dress- Walford esq. and W. H. North esq. are principal land-
ings in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, owners. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops·
nave, north aisle, south porch and low embattled western are wheat, barley and beans. The area is 1,398 acres;.
tower containing one bell: in 1887 the church was com- rateable value, £2,096; the population in 1901 was 335·
pletely restored; a new roof and several new windows Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Harriet Ellen Lincoln,.
were erected, and the interior re-floored and re-seated sub-postmistress. Letters through Long Stratto~
throughout, under the supervision of Mr. H. Green, archi- R.S.O. arrive at 7·45 a.m. & 7 p.m.; dispatched at S·SS.
tect, of Norwich, and now affords 150 sittings: in the a.m. & 5·55 p.m. The nearest money order office 1s.
churchyard is a fine tomb of the 14th century, without at Long Stratton & telegraph office at Tivetshall sta-
inscription ; there is also a stone to a member of the tion, 2 miles distant
Wykeham family. The register dates from the year 1560. 1 Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1874• for-
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £280, with 20 76 children; average attendance. 45 ; Miss Ada B•-
_a.cres of glebe and residence, in the gift of C. L. Chute Bason, mistress
G'hute Rev. Theophilu'> Dacre M.A. Fish John, farmer Jolly Horace, thatcher
Rectory Gallant J ames, fa,.,tm-ner Kett Alfred John Brown, farmer
COKKEBCIAL,
Guyton Samuel, hawker Lincoln Harriet Ellen (Miss), shop-
Herne Mary Ann Elizh. (Mrs.), farmr keeper, Post office
Aldrich George, householder Herne Anna M aria (Mrs.), farmer, Martin George, farmer
Aldrich William, Fox & Hounds P.H Bridge farm Perfitt John Henry, fa,.,rm
.... er
Arterton George, fishmonger Herne James Chaney, farmer, Wood- Pot·ter Robert, bricklayer & shop-
-Bales James, fanner row farm keeper
Betts Edward, farmer & landowner Herne Waiter Jas. farmer, Gore farm Potter Thomas John, carpenter
Brooks James, farmer Herring Charles W. mi11er (wind & Smith William GMrge, farmer
:.Cox Chas. Jn. hsehldr. The Cottage st~a.m), special for grist grinding, Stimpson Edward, farmer
Drew Herbert John, New inn & horse also corn & flour merchant Tunmore William, farmer
breaker Howlett William, farmer Walpole Harry, farmer
l:lvin John, farmer Howell Frederick, farmer Wilson William, farmer ' . '
: D:IRECTORY. J NORFOLK. MUNDESLEY -ON-SEA. 261
MULBARTON is a pleasant village and parish (with has long since gone to decay, and no vestige of it now
·Keningha.m ), scattered round a green of 47 acres, Il remains. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel here,
mil-es west from Swainsthorpe station on the Ipswich and erected in 1900. The Benevolence Lodge of the Man-
Notwich section of the Great Eastern railway, and 5 miles chester Unity of Oddfellows, formed Feb. 3, 1843, con•
south-west from Norwich, in the Southern division of the sisb1 of about 590 members, including juveniles; Mr .
•eounty, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Humble- John Thrower, of East CaJ"lton, is secretary. Dr. William
:yard hundred, Henstead union, Norwich county court Richardson, a clergyman of this place, and Agnes his wife,
•district, rural deanery of Humblevard, archdeaconry of were the parents of Sir Thomas Richardson kt. Lord'
~Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Marv Chief Justice of the King's Bench in the reign of Charles
'Magdalen is an ancient structure of flint in the Early I. and some time Speaker of the House of Commons,
"Eng-lish style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch who was baptised at Hardwick 3 July, 1569.
:and.a.n embattled west-ern tower containing 5 bells, recast Rich's charity of 10 acres produces £2o, which is dis·
·lliJ.d rehung in 1904 at a cost of £1oo: the tributed yearly. Benjamin Bennett left in 1879 £Ioo,
•Chancel and south windows have some stained glass, and the interest to be distributed in bread during the winter
•the chancel retains a piscina: there are several marble months. John Henry Steward esq. of East Carlton, and-
·tablets to the Rich family, 1651; the family of Turner, William Henry Hackblock esq. of Coltishall, are chief
1E75; Mrs. Sarah Scargill, ob. 168o; and the Rev. Benj. landowners, the former bein~ lord of the manor. The soil
"'Lany, ob. 1766; Agnes, wife of Dr. William Richardson, is clay; subsoil various. The chief crops are of the usual
·and mother of Lord Qhief Justice Richardson, was buried kind. The area is I ,358 acres of land 6 of water; rate-
-here 6 April, 1582: since 1875 the porch has been restored able value, £2,2o1 ; the population in 1901 was 507.
-and a north aisle and vestry added, and the Parish Clerk, Samuel Gowing-.
'interior thoroughly restored and re-seated: in 1887 a new Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., S. B., E. D., P. P. &;
-organ was built at a cost of £125: there are 280 sittings. A. & I. Office. Frederick William Middleton, sub-post-
"The register dates from the year 1547. The living is a master. Letters received from Norwich at 5.30 a.m.
-rectory, with that of· Keningham annexed, joint gross & 2 p.m. ; dispatched at II a.m. & 7 p.m. ; sunday,
:--yearly value £3:;o, including 73 acres of glebe and resi· 7.10 p.m. only. Wall Letter Box, Mulbarton Hall,
rrence, in the gift of John Henry Steward esq. of East cleared at 7 a.m. & 6.40 p.m.; sunday, 7 a.m. only
•(.Jarleton, and held since 1896 by the Rev. John Carlton Public Elt>mentary School (mixed), erected· in 1865, &
'Stewa.rd, Assoc. of King's College, London. Keningham enlarg-ed in 1887, for 150 children; average attendance,
·has been annexed to Mulbarton since 1452: the church 93; Waiter Joseph Simmonds, master
'"Steward Rev. John Carlton A.K.C.L. Edey Edward Hardy,World's End inn Mead Arthur Stephen, farmer
The Rectory Eke Everett, blacksmith Mulbarton Cricket Club (J. H. Vin·
Teesdale Charles, The Lodge Fairman Anna (Miss), farmer, M:alt cent, sec)
W'hite Mrs. Thorpe house House farm Mnlbarton Drum & Fife Band (W. J.
'Wingfi&ld Mrs. Mulbarton hall Fretwell Stephen, police constable Simmonds, bandmaster)
Funnell & Chapman,bakers & cnfctnrs R~ading Room (H. Church, hon. sec.;
COMMERCIAL.
Gowing Ellen (Mrs.), shopkeeper Mrs. Maria Godfrey, caretaker)
Ash .Tessie (Mrs.), parish nurse Gowing Samuel, parish clerk Rix Jn. market gardener & well sinker
'Banham .Alfred, builder Hardiment Alfred, florist & market S1mmonds Waiter Joseph A.C.P.
'Barrett James, market gardener Q"ardener, Hill nurserv• teacher of music, assistant overseer
"Benevolenee Lodge of Oddfellows (No. Hart Henry, miller (wind & steam) & & clerk to Parish Council
3751) Manchester Unity (John corn merchant Steward Septimus A. agent to John
Thrower, 11ec) Hill James William, farmr.Lodge fm.; Henry Steward esq
'Blake Samuel, butcher & at Church farm, Swainsthorpe & Thompson .Alfred, miller & farmer,
'Daplyn Robt. Wm.farmr.ThePaddocks East Carleton Mulbarton steam & wind mills
Dixon Robert, insurance agent Lake Alfred, shoe maker Tuddenham Richard William, farmer,
'Dye Edwd. beer retail&r & wheelwrght Middleton Frederick William, sta- Kennin2"ham
"'Draper John Riches, farmer, Hall frm tioner & Post office
.
"MONDESLEY-ON-SEA is a parish and rising sea- mouldings and the remains of a Norman arch leading
r.side resort, commanding a fine view of the North Sea, into the tower were discovered, as well as a stoup, the
-with a sttltion on a branch of the Great Eastern railway masonry of the south doorway, a lancet in the north wall,
'from North W alsham, and a new line from Cromer is with a recess below it, and various other interesting
now (1904) in course of construction by the Midland and features : the church now affords 350 sittings. The re-
'Great Northern Joint Railwav• Co.: it is 8 miles south- gister dates from about the year 1725, but from tha.t date
"east from Oromer, 5 north from North Walsham and 17 to 1743 it consists only of loose leaves in a very dilapi-
-miles from Norwich, in the Northern division of the dated condition. The living is a rectory, net yearly value
.county, North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional £ I')O, incluiling 3 acres of glebe, with residence, in the
division, Erpingham union, North Walsham county court gift of the Duchy of Lancaster, and held since 1896 by
distric-t, rural deanery of Repps, and archdeaconry and the Rev. Thomas Tegg Harvey. The rectory house was
diocese of Norwich. It is much frequented by visitors built in 1891 at a cost of £1,500, from designs by Mr.
during the summer, having a very fine sandy beach for Herbert Green, architect, of Norwich. The Wesleyan
·bathW.g, a.nd a boat is kept for the protection of bathers . chapel was erected in 1898, at a cost of about £1,1oo, and
.In 1899 waterworks were constructed by the Erpingham has 2_so sittinQ"s. The Baptist chapel, erected in 1850,
'"Rural District Council, at a cost of upwards of £5,000; has sitting>~ for 400 persons: in rear of it is a large-
·the water, whicb is of excellent quality, is supplied from school room, erected in 1896. There is a Young Men's
·an artesian well over 200 feet deep. The place is lighted Club and Reading Room, under the control of the rector
·with gas bom works erected in 1903, and the property and a committee. The Mundesley Golf Club have links
•'Of a private company. A complete system of drainage of 9 hole!l, with a good club house. The Mundesley
·.and sewage was carried out· in 1903. The church of All Sanatorium, situated in the parish of Triningham, a1i
Saints, situated on a lofty part of the cliff, was original.ly a distanc-e of one mile from Mundesley sta.tion and the
:-a fine structure, but the chancel and tower were allowed same distance from the sea, was opened 2 February.
t:> fall into decay and became ruinous, so that for over 1899, and has been designed for the purpo~e of carrying
a century the only portion of the fabric available for out the open air treatment of consumption: the build'·
·divine service was the western half of the nave: during ings stand on the southern slope of a ridge which run~t
·"1903-4 a partial .restoration was carried out, at an esti- east and west and affords good protection from the
mated cost of £2,ooo, under the direction of Mr. Arthur prevalent winds: surrounding the buildings are 25
."J. Lacey, architect, of Norwich, this including the com- acres of land also for the most part placed on the
plete restoration of the nave and part of the chancel, !lheltered face of the hill, and further protection is afforded
·the ereotinn on the north side of an organ chamber, and by a small fir wood: sheltered paths of different
the renewal of the porch and vestry: the chancel areh gradients have been arranged in the wood and about the
'bas been restored to its original form, the design being ~rounds: there is accommodation for 20 patients and
recovered from fragments of the old arch discovered an the bed rooms face the south; the buildings also
a.nring the excavations, and the medireval rood loft has include a large dining room and drawing room on the
'been replaced: the chancel also retained a piscina: the ground floor, a verandah on the south front, and specially
-.ancient windows both in the nave and chancel have been constructed shelters in different parts of the wounds in
•carefully reeonstructed, chiefly from the many fragments which patients pass the day out of doors; the whole
.Of tracery found on the spot, and reincorporated: a new building and the shelters are lighted by electricity : water
-communion table and railings have been provided, and 1s obtained from a well 223 feet deep: carriages can
tbe reredos much improved and re-adapted : the flooring be ordered to meet patients on their arrival. The hotels
nas been relaid throughout, and heating apparatus intro- include the Grand, at Cliftonville, erected from the
rauced. In the course of the work portions of Norman designs of Mr. GrePn, architect, of Norwich, and thEf
 262 MUNDESLEY -ON-SEA. NORFOLK. [KELLY's:

Manor House Hotel. Lord Suffield K.C.B., P.C. is lord · ·average attendance, 100; Edwin A. Lucas, master;_'
o~ the manor, John Mack esq. of Paston Hall, and George Mrs. Lucas, mistress
Gordon esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is Coastguard Station, Eli Corbin, chief officer, & 4 men
mixed; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are The Life-Boat has been removed, but there is. a :Rocket·,
wheat, oats and barley. The area is 604 acres of land Station under the control of the Board of Trade
and 146 of foreshore; rateable value, £6,355; the popula- Railway Station (G. E. R. & M. & G. N. Joint).-Thomas,
tion in Igoi was 68o. H. Murrell, station master .
Parish Sexton, Nathan Clarke.
P ost, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0 ., E . D ., P . P ., S . B. & Coach (Robert t'\..W.l Palmer, proprietor). During the·
h S · d il f C
A. & I. Office. Arthur Jabez Haggith, sub-postmaster. summer mon .us eaves t e tatwn a y or romer,.
Letters arrive from North Walsham at 7 & II.Io a.m. twice daily calling at Trimingham, Sidestrand & Over--
_& 4 p.m.; dispatched at 11.5 a.m. & 6.20 p.m.; sun- strand
day, arrive 8.40 a.m. callers only; dispatched g.25 a.m Carrier to North Walsham.-Robert Puncher, tues. thurs..
Public· Elementary School (mixed), for Ioo children; & sat. IO a.m
• PRIVATR RESIDENTS. Dix Robt. aprtmnts. Sea View terrace Mundesley Circulating Library (Nor--
Atkinson Miss. The Grange Dix William Lee, plumber & glazier ton T. Wakelin, proprietor)
Bardswell Mrs. Meadow house Durrant Chas. apartmnts. May villas Mundesley Gas Works Co. (John Fer--
:Bardswell Noel M.D., F.R.S. The Earl Wm. apartments, I Ozone.villas guson, manager)
Mundesley Sanatorium Falgate Ernest, aparts. 3 Katherine vis Mundesley Golf Club Co. Limited·
Bullimore ·Thomas, Avondale, Clif- Ferguson John, manager of Gas works, (Norton T. Wakelin, sec.; Richard'
tonville Poppy bank Kelly, professional)
Calvert Edwin Montagu. Baltimore Fosters, Burroughes & Calvert, soli- Mundesley Sanatorium (The) (Noel!
Cutting James T. Tacoma citors & commissioners for oaths; Bardswell M.D., F.R.S. resident
Fisher George William, 3 St. Olaves, attend on Tuesday afternoons; & p':lysician)
Cliftonville . at Norwich Mundesley Waterworks Co. , (John
Gordon Rev. Edward B.A.TheRookery Frostick George, butcher Kittering-ham, local manager)
Harvey Rev.Thos.Tegg (rector),Rectry Gaze George Thomas, baker & apart- Murrell Thomas H. station master
Jewson Miss, Prospect. house , ments, 1'<1arlborough house · G. E. R. & M. & G. N. R. Joint
Johnson Hy. Fielder, Mundesley ho Gaze Herbert E. apartments, 1 Neale Anna (Mrs.), fancy reposito~
King Alfred, St. Winifreds Katherine villas ~ew Th~~~s, ~arde~er .
Larter Mrs. Brookside Gaze :waiter James, carpenter verton Is er 0 · c em.Ists
Loraine Rev. N~vison, Sandhole lodge Golden Robert.. Ernest, farmer, Hill fm ~almer Robert Walpole, Jobmaster
MacDonald Rev. James H. (Baptist), Goldie Thomas Inglis architect & ~ ratt W~lter ~eorge, apartments, too
Ebenezer cottage . surveyor ' K~therme VIllas
Grand hotel (Henry Schultz, mgr .) , Quait Alexander Wortley. ~· R. C.S.E.
Morphew Maj .. Augustus, St. Edwards Cl'ft . & L.R.C.·P.Lond. physician & sur-
Morris Charles Seymour, Raxawa ho I. onvi11 e .. . g~on & admiralty surgeon & agent,_
Morton John, Kinelaven Hag~th AdomJah, tailor medical officer & public vaccinator,..
Norwell William (missionary), 7 St. Haggith Arthur Jabez, grocer, apart- Mundesley district, Erpinghamo
Olaves . ments, & Post office _ . union, St. Brannocks
Quait Alexander Wortley, St. Bran- Hayward ~o~ert, aparts. ~elson VIlla Randell Sidney Alfred, bldr.Stoneycrft-.
nocks H~ndon Wilham John, apartments, 3 Reed Edwd. a.prtmnts. !Millstream ter·
Riviera Briton, Cliff house Wortley terrace Reeve Isaac William, Life Boat P.H
Robinson Ha.ynes Spurr<lll, Sea View !nee Ed~ard ~eorge, apartments, I 2 Rich G~orge, Old Ship P.H
house Katherme VIllas Robson Lucy Esther (Mrs.), boarding-
Starmer Rev. Henry, Breezemount Ives Mary (Mrs.), aprtmnts.Tower ho house, Cliftonville
Stevens Waiter George, Fair view, Jeary Lavinia (Mr!!.), apartments, 6 Royal hotel (George Michael Silley..
Cliftonville Katherine villas manaO"er)
Jeffs Albert, aparts. 7 Katherine vils Shephea';.d John B.A., M.R.C.S.E .•
COYYERCIAL••
Jeffs Thomas John, apartments, I I L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon & medical.
Abbs Frankj ~reengrocer Katherine villas officer of health to North Walsha:m.
Alien C. E. L. (Mrs.), boarding ho. Johnson George & Son, bathing ma- District Council & medical officer &-.
Cliftonville chine proprietors & cycle agents- public vaccinator for South Repps-
Barcham Thomas E., M.R.C.V.S. Jordan Robert, a-partments, Bay cot district, Erpingham union
veterinary surgeon Kelly Richard, golf professional, 16 Spell Isaac, apartments, Towns end
Barclay & Co. Limited (sub-branch), Katherine villas Spinks Edwd. apartments, Ozone viis-
bankers (Robert Thomas Booty, Keymer Blanche (Mrs.), apartments, Spurgeon Ell en (Mrs.), butcher
manager), open July, August & St. Margarets Stonestreet Charles, aparts. The Firs
Sept. on Tue.s. & Fri. II.30 to I.30 Lam'bard A~nes Phyllis (Mrs.), apart- Taylor I. 0. & Sons, solicitors
p.m.; other months Fridays only ments, St•. Mary's Thirst Percy, baker
II.30 to r.30 p.m.; draw on head Larter Brothers, fly proprietors Thirst Thomas Herbert, apartments,..
office, 54 Lombard st. London E C Larter Alfred, clerk to Parish Coun- 4 Wortley terrace
Bell Alfred Massey, apartments, Rus.z cil, assistant overseer & apartments, Turner Ric1ard Richardson, aprtmnts ...
sell cottage Point house 9 Katherine villas
Blfth Thomas, boot & shoe maker Larter Mary (Mrs.), miller (water) & Wakelin T. L. & Son, architects, sur-
Bowman James, farmer, Wortley ter apartments veyors & estate agents, also agents-
Bowman John Thomas, apartments, 2 Lartet: Wm. aparts. 4 Millstream ter for the Norwich Union Fire & Life-
Victoria cottages Leverage Sarah Ann (Mrs.),apartmnts & also the Royal Fire & Life, T.A.
Carter & Co. house agents &c Liinmer Hartnall J., F.A.I. house "Wakelin, Mundesley"
-Calvert Edward Montag\1, solicitor, agent &c. See advert Wablin Norton T. stationer, book-
see Fosters, Burroughes & Calvert Lloyd Martha (Miss), apartments, seller & bookbinder; agent for·
Clarence hotel (Morgan's Brewery Co. Katherine villas British & Foreign Bible Society, The-
Limited, proprietors) Lucas Edwin .A. schoolmaster Mundesley Library
Clarke George, aprtmnts. High street Manor House hotel (Henry Lewis Wakelin Thomas Lawes, income ta:J&"
Clarke William, farmer Clarke, manager) collector
Cole Charles, grocer, draper & apart- Mason Alfd. Wm. aparts. I May viis Webster & Bell, grocers, Graham ho
ments, Melbourne house Mileham Chas. aparts. 5 St. Olaves Williment Brothers, builders
Corbin Eli, chief coastguard officer Minns Arthur Hammond, bookseller Williment Robert, apartments
Craske Saml. aparts. 6 Trafalgar ter Morton William, plumber Wilson William Henry, hair dress~r
Cutting Ethelbert John, dairyman Moy Thomas Limited, coal merchants Withers Emily (Mrs.), aparts.High str.
Davies Fairfax, solicitor; attends fri. Mullen Harriet (Mrs.), farmer & land- Woodhouse Robert, apartments, IB'·
:u to 4 owner Katherine villas
Dix Mary Ann (Mrs.), apartments, Mundesley Brick Co. Limited (Thos. Woolst~m Wm.boot ma.2 Trafalgar st-
Sea View terrace Bullimore, sec) Youngman Chas. farmer & apartmnts-
MUNDFORD is a parish and village, situated un the Thetford union and county court district, rural deanery
London road and southern bank of the river Wissey, 4~ of Oranwich (south division), archdeaconry of Lyru. an<P
miles north-east firom 'Brandon station on the Ely and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Leonard is an
Thetford section of the Great Eastern railway and 8 north- interesting building of flint in the Early English style,.
"Fest from Thetford, in the South Western division of the consisting of chancel, naT"e, north porch and a towel' at
tounty, Grimshoe hundred and petty sessional division, ' the south-west angle, . surmounted by . a small spire and
 DIRECTORY I J NORFOLK. N!BBOROUGH. ~268
•
containing 6 ·bells, one of which is cracked: in the chancel Campbell esq. for the use of the inhabitants of the village
is a stained window erected by the late Mrs. Lyne-Stephens and district. The soil is light and sandy; subsoil,
in 1862, in memory of her husband, and there is another chalky. The chief crops are wheat and barley. The area
presented by the patron, Henry A. Camp bell esq. in 1903: is 2,050 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable value,
there is also an ancient carved oak screen, which shows £x,oo2; the population in 1901 was 292.
traces of having suffered from fire: the church was Parish Clerk, Joseph Shinn.
thoroughly restored about x899, a vestry added on the
north side of the chancel, a new organ provided and the Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S B. & A. &
graveyard enlarged and improved: there are 2]0 sittings, I. Office (Railway Sub-Office. Letters should have
120 being free. The register dates from the year 1699 . R.S.O. Norfolk added). William Edward Boyce, sub-
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £95• including postmaster. Letters a.rrive at I.30 a.m. & 2 p.m.;
x8 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Henry A. delivered 6.3o a.m. & 2 ·5 p.m. ; dispatched at 10.45
Campbell esq. and held since 1900 by the Rev. John a.m. & I 0 ·5° p.m
Tongue, Assoc. of King's College, London. Here is Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in x864, &
a small Wesleyan chapel, erected in x8]3· A reading opened in 1866, for 120 children; average attendance,
room with library was erected in 1901 by Henry A. 69 ; Charles H. Lutwyche, master
Boswarva Henry George, Grove house Cocks Edward John, carpenter & Parfrement Fredk. gmeral stores
Chapman Miss photographer Payne Robert, farmer & threshing
Tewart Augustus Charles Rt. The Dixon George, butcher machine owner, "\Vest Hall farm;
Bungalow Frost George, blacksmith & at Methwold
Tongue Rev. John A.K.C.L.TheR~ctry Gasken George, King's Head P.H. & Pightling Harold J. grocer & draper, &
COMMERCIAL. undertaker agent for W. & A. Gilbey Limited,
Arnold William, baker J arratt Geo. Starling, grocer & draper wine & spirit merchants
Ashley George Edward, Crown hotel Johnson Charles, saddler Upton Alice (Mrs.), shpkpr. & coal dlr
Boyce Willia.m Edward, sub-postmastr Langridge Lewis, farmer, Nursery & Watson John Shaw, registrar of birth.
Crown hotel (George Edward Ashley, East Hall farms & deaths & relieving officer for
proprietor); fishing; every accom- Lutwyche Charles H. schoolmaster Methwold district, Thetford union
modation for commercials, c~lists Mundford Reading Room & Library Williams .Ambrose, tailor
& private parties (H. Lutwyche, sec) Wright Edward, plumber
MUNDHAM is a village and parish, 6 miles north from Thomas Spooner in x68o, together with ros. left by a
Ditchingham station on the Waveney Valley section of donor unknown. Mundham House, the residence of the
the Great Eastern railway, 2! west from Loddon and 9~ Rev. Frederick William Bussell D.D., Mus.Bac. rector of
110uth-east from Norwich, in the Southern division of Shelland and Sisland, vice-rrincipal of Brasenose College.
the county, Loddon hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty Oxford, curate of the pari, h and custodian of the ruined
&essional division and union, county court district of church of St. Ethelbert, i. a substantial mansion, built
Bungay and Beccles, rural deanery of Brooke (eastern in I]50, and commanding e ~ensive· views. Henry Edwin
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor· Garrod esq. Mount street, 1 ;s, who is lord of the manor,
wich. 'l'he ancient church of St. Ethelbert is now in Viscount Canterbury, Arthur Ernest Powell esq. of 6
mins. The church of St. Peter is a .small but ancient Keble road, Oxford, and Edward Stephen Osmond Clarke
edifice 'Of flint with stone dressings in the Norman style, esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed;
consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and subsoil, sand and brick earth, with some loam. The chief
a lofty embattled western tower with pinnacles contain· crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,562 acres;
ing 3 bells: the south doorway is a good example of rateable value, £1,207; the population in "1901 was 233.
Norman work : there are 2oo sittings. The registei Parish Clerk, Charles Cullingford.
dates from the year 1566. The living is a vicarage, an-
nexed to Seething, joint net income £160, in the gift of Letters from Norwich, via Brooke, arrive at 8.45 a.m.
the. trustees of the Great Hospital, Norwich, and held The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Lod-·
since 1881 by the Rev. Charles Hocking Hicks, who resides don. Wall Letter Box cleared at 8.xo a.m. & 4 p.m.
at Seething. Here is a Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1892, week days only
with 90 sittings. The poor's allotment of 3a. 2r. is let The children of this place attend the schools at Seething
at £5; there is also a yearly rent-charge of 29s. left by & Loddon
lhissell Bev. Frederick William D.D., Balls Fisher, farmer, The Laurels Hubbard William, Garden House P.H
Mus. Bac. (vice-principal of Brase- Balls John & William, farmers Mitchell Thomas, carpenter
nose College, Oxford, rector of Sis- Beverley Thomas William, farmer, Oldring Alfred John, farmer, White-
Itfud & curate of Mundham), Mund Hill farm; & at Seething House farm
ham house Edge Alfred, chimney sweep Pot.ter George Joseph, farmer, The-
.A.ldis J ames, blacksmith Gaff J ohnson, farmer & miller Grange
.Alexander Richard, farmer Hinde Fredk. Wm. farmer, The Abbey Tillett Thomas, farmer
NARBOROUGH (or Narburgh) is a parish and village the figure of a priest in mass vestments, c. I47o-8o,.
on the ·South bank of the river Nar, with a station on the and a double piscina, and there is a single piscina
Lynn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern rail- in the north aisle~ the church affords 290 sitting!. ~
way, 8l miles east-south-east from Lynn, 5l north-west register dates from the year 1596. The living is a reo-
from Swaffham and 107! from London, in the South tory, with Narford annexed, joint net yearly value £39I,
Western division of the county, South Greenhoe hundred including 19 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
and petty sessional division, Swaffham union and county of R. Bright-Betton esq. and held 1ince 1896 by the Rev.
court district, rural deanery of Cranwich (north division), Henry Chittenden Rogers M.A. of Christ Church, ~
archdeaconry of Lynri and diocese of Norwich. The ford. There is a Wesleyan chapel, built by Henry Boyoe
church of All Saints is a building of flint in the Early esq. The Foresters' Hall, built in 1886, at a cost of
Engli:sh and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, £1,ooo, holds 400 persons, and is available for public
nave ol three bays, a.isles, south porch and embattled meetings, concerts and other entertainments. There are
western tower containing one bell: at the east end of charities amounting to £4o yearly, left in 1810 by the
the north wall of the chancel is a small ornamented niche Rev. Henry Spelman, a former vicar, and other charities,
in the 'waJ.l, about 7 feet from the ground, and in it yielding about £xo annually, and given by various donors.
is a carved demi-figure of a lady, about one foot in height, A very considerable trade is carried on by the :\f-P!ISrR.
lying on her back, with hands across her breast holding Vynne and Everett Limited, as maltsters and merchants.
a heart: on the back of the niche were the words, Traces of a high entrenchment connected with a. fosse
"Domina Alethea Narburgh," and on each side the arms and rampart may be traced for 8 miles. Narborough
of Narburgh; she is said to have died in 1293 and left Hall, the seat of Joseph Critchley Martin esq. J.P. lord
instructions for her heart to be buried here: in the church of the manor, is a noble and ancient mansion, situated
are several monuments to the Spelman family and others, in a well-wooded park; the other principal landowner•
x6o7-76; on the south side of the chancel are two stained are Henry Boyce esq. the trustees of the late John S.
windows, one to the father of the Rev. W. E. Alfree M. A. Hotblack esq. and Henry Villebois Bathurst, of Downham.
late vicar, d. 18 May, 1856, and the other to the late The soil is sandy; subsoil, chalk. The ()hief crops ase
HPrbert C. Marriott esq. d. 31 Oct. 1864: in the north wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 3,459 acres of
aisle is a. window containing some old glass, including a land and 13 of water; rateable value, £3,004; the popula-
shield of the Spelman arms: the church was restored and tion in 1901 was 368. , ,
'l'e~reated in x865: the chancel retains several ancient Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B &; A.. &
brasses, -nne of which is a palimpsest, exhibiting on the I. Office. John George Faulkner, sub-postmaster. Let-
o"bverse an inscription to Elizabeth, wife of John Goldiug· ters arrive from Swa:ffham at 7 a.m. & 2.30 p.m. &
ham esq. 1556; the reverse shows the lower portion of are dispatched at 10.40 a. m. & 2. xo & 6 p.m. ; & on
 264 N ARBOROUGH. NORFOLK. [KELLY's·

sundays at IO a.m. Wall Letter Box at the Railway in 187o, for 112 children; average attendance, 84; also
station, cleared at 9-30 a.m. & 5·55 p.m.; no collection a sunday school, partly endowed; Edward Haydon,
on sundays master; Mrs. Mary Ann Haydon, mistress
Public Elementary School (mixed) (boys & girls), built Railway Station, Charles Wilby, station master
Betton Mrs COMMERCIAL. Hotblack John S. farmer
Gurney Phillip, The Cottage Bird F. & A. miller (steam) & flour Howlett Benj. farmer, The Grange fm
Haywood Richard merchants ; & at Lynn Powley J ames, blacksmith
Herring L1eut.-Col. William J.P. Nar- Cresswell Harry Edward, carpenter & Sherley James, baker
borough house wheelwright Vynne & Everett Lim. corn, oil cake,
Martin Joseph Critchley J.P. Nar• Faulkner Jn. Geo. grocer, Post office coal, chemical manure, lambs' food
borough hall Forresters' Hall (Waiter Eagle, kpr) & general merchants & maltsters;
Petch Mrs. Point house Garnham George E. Ship inn head office, •Swaffham, also at Athe-
Rogers Rev. Henry Chittenden M ..A. Green & Kerridge, butcher meum buildings, Lynn; Snettisham
(rector), Rectory Holman .Tames, gamekeeper to Joseph & Wells
Wilson Robert Critchley Martin esq Wilson Robert, farmer, Lower fatm
NARFORD is a parish bounded on the north by the Becket. Narford Hall is a mansion, pleasantly .Situated
river Nar, I! miles north-east from Narborough station in a well-timbered park containing a large lake of pure
on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern spring water, and has been for some generations the seat
railway and 5 miles north-west from Swaffham, in the of the Fountaine family, who came here from Sail during
South Western division of the county, South Greenhoe the Protectorate, and to whom there are several manu-
hundred and petty sessional division, Swaffham union ments in Sail parish church : Algern_on Gharle~ Fountaine
and county court di'Strict, rural deanery of Cranwich esq. D.L., J.P. the present owner, 1s lord of the manor
(north division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of and chief landowner. The soil is light and sandy, with
Norwich. The church of St. Mary the Virgin is an an- a gravelly subsoil. The chief crops are wheat, barley and
cient building of stone in the mixed styles, consisting of turnips. The area is 2,335 acres of land and 62 of
chancel, nave, aisles, .south porch and a western tower water; rateable value, £I,050; the population in 1901
with pinnacles containing one bell : there are 100 sit- was II9.
tings. The register dates from the year I596. 'l"hP Parish Clerk, Thomas Reeder.
living is a vicarage, annexed to that of Narborough, Letters received through Swaffham arrive at 8.30. Nar-
joint net yearly value £39I, including I9 acres of glebe, borough is the nearest money order & teleg!1'~h office,
in the gift of B. Bright-Betton esq. and held since I896 I! miles distant. Wall Letter Box, clearea at 5.40
by the Rev. Henry Chittenden Rogers M.A. of Christ p.m.; sundays, II.3o a.m
Church, Oxford, who resid~>s at Narborough. On the The children of this place attend the schools of Nar-
Jbill was formerly a chapel ·ledicated to St. Thomas a borough & Westacre
Fountaine Algernon Charles D.L., J.P. Narford hall
•
'"NEATISHEAD is a pr :sh and village between the widow. This charity produces about [25, which is dis-
lllavigable river Bure and r lle Ant, 3! miles north-east tributed in coals to the poor. Poor's Allotment. The
·from Wroxham station on the Norwich and Cromer Branch commissioner'S have set out as allotments one piece of
-of the Great Eastern railway and 10! north-east from land in Neatishead, containing 15a. or. 26p. and two
Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead pieces of land in Irstead, containing respectively 6a. Ir.
and Rapping petty sessional division, hundred of Tun- and 26a. 3r. 8p. This charity also produces about [25,
-stead, Smallburgh union, North Walsham county court which is distributed in coals to the poor. It is stated
district, rural deanery of Waxham (Tunstead division), that John Riches, by deed, in 1776 gave land to the poor,
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of then producing £I per annum. It is supposed that the
:St. Peter is a small but ancient building of flint and stone yearly payment of £I was given for the liberty of in-
;n the Perpendicular style, being only a part of the origi- closing some common land, called "the Several," nothing
·na) structure, a portion of which was taken down in has been paid in respect of this since the inclosure. The
IJgo, and the remainder, consisting of little more than manor formerly belonged to the Bishop of Norwich, bu~
t.the original chancel, put into good repair : the church it is now vested in the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.
"had originally a tower containing 3 bells, but this being The principal landowners are the trustees of Sir Henry
.also in a dilapidated state was removed at the same time, Jacob Preston bart. (d. 1897), the trustees of Frederick
"'the bells put away, and a single new bell placed in a Neave, Robert L. Beane and M. J. Callow esqrs. and the
cupola at the west end : a new east window was added Misses Dix, of Trunch. The soil is good mixed; subsoiJ,
in I87o by subscription, and in I87o six side windows in sand, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats
the Perpendicular style were put in by B. Alien esq. of and barley. The area is 999 acres of land and 18 ot
Saxlingham: there are 200 sittings. The register dates water; rateable value, [2,582; the population in I90I
from the year I6]6. The living is a vicarage, net yearly was 506.
value [220, including 8 acres of glebe, in the gift of Parish Clerk, John Fox.
tWhell~ishop of Norwich, and held since I90I by the Rd~v. Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., s. B. &
i mm Edwards, of St. Bees. The Primitive Metho 1st A. & I. Office. Henry Boswell, sub-postmaster. Let-
chapel was erected in I868 on a site given by the late ters arrive from Norwich by mail cart at 5 .30 a.m. &
Sir Henry Jacob Preston bart. The Baptist chapel, built from Stalham at 4 .50 p.m.; dispatched at I 2 . 15 &
in I8II, and enlarged in 1857, will seat 332 persons. _50 p.m
King's Charity. At a court held for the manor of 4
Neatishead with Irstead, I 9th May, 1 323, Benjamin Public Elementary School (mixed), the property of the
Cubitt, as surviving trustee for the poor and township trustees of the .Jate Sir J. Preston hart. enlarged in
of Neatishead surrendered to the use of himself, Richard I863, for I40 children; average attendance, 93; Edwin
Alien, Henry Bayes, and William Riches, and their heirs, Weaver, master; Mrs. Lily Weaver, infants' mistress
two cottages with the appurtenances in Neatishead; Conveyance to Norwich.-Coach from Stalham, through
one piece of land in Irstead, containing 2a. or. I3P· Neatishead, to the' Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, mon.
and two pieces in Neatishead containing respectively wed. & sat. returning same days at 4·45 p.m
ta. or. 8p. and :za. or. 5P· to which premises the said Carriers to Norwich. Wm. Dix, to 'Waggon & Horses,'
Benjamin Cubitt, with others, had been admitted 24th Tombland, wed. & sat. returning same day; Leonard
July, I8IJ, in trust for the poor of the parish and town- Lubbock (from Barton Turf), to 'Waggon & Horses,'
ship of Neatishead, pursuant to the will of King, Tombland, mon. wed. & sat. returning at 4.30
Beauchamp Miss, Point house I Boswell Hv. grocer & draper, Post off I Jones Alfred, market gardener
Creemer Miss Chandler Sarah (Miss), dress maker Kmg Uobert, White Horse P.H
Edwards Rev. William, Vicara.ge Chaplin Richard Thomas, beer retailer Lubbock Samuel, sedge collar maker
Grimes John Dix William, carrier Mace .Tames, boot maker
Jolley William Drake Herbert, farmer Neave Fredrick.Cubitt,ftmr.Holly gro
Kellam Rev. Arthur John (Baptist), Duffield Edward James, butcher Scarland Jacob, miller (wind & steam)
The Manse . :Dye James, market gardener Scarland William, sedge collar maker
Neave Frederick Cubitt, Holly grove Easlea Thomas Oscar, grocer, draper Shreeve William, farmer
Rogers Miss, Jl,ose cottage & general outfitter Slater Francis John, fa1mer
• COMMERCIAL. Easton Fred, saddler, tax collector & Slater Frank, blacksmith
.!dcock Charles, farmer assistant overseer Watts Henry, jun. builder & whlwght
.!doock Hy. French, farmer, Cangate Felstead Edward, butcher Williams Chas. Wellingham L.R.C.P.
Alien Robert, seed merchant I Fox John, mole catcher
1
Lond. physician & surgeon (attends
'ftarnard Ebzabeth (Mrs.), laundress Jary William, tailor weds)
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. NEWTON-BY-CASTLE ACRE. 265
NECTON (formerly called Neighton) is a parish and Samuel Martin Jones M.A. of Emmanuel College, Cam-
village, 2~ miles south from the Dunham station on the bridge. Mr. Andrew Young is the lay impropriator of
Lynn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway tithes, amounting to £252 yearly. Here is a Baptiet
:and I~ north from Holme Hale station on the Swaffham chayel founded in 1785, which will seat 750 persons, also
:and Thetford section of the same line, 4 east from Swaff- a Wesleyan Methodist chapel. There are charities of
ham, in the South Western division of the county, South about £go yearly value, being the rent of 137 acres of
Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional division, Swaffham land chiefly in Great Fransham, but partly in Necton; a
-union and county court district, rural deanery of Cran- moiety of this sum is applied to the support of the school,
-wich (north division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese the other moiety being devote'd to church purposes. Tha
of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a building of village library and reading room was erected in 1861 by
'flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel with the late Lieut.-Col. Mason, and here bible classes are
chapel of St. Catherine, clerestoried nave of four bays, held during the winter months. Robert Harvey Mason
south-west or Mason chapel, aisles, vestries and an em- J.P., D.L. is lord of the manor and chief landowner, and
'battled western tower, with pinnacles and fleche, or spire- resides at Necton Hall, a mansion surrounded by a finely-
let, of metal work; the tower was rebuilt in 1864-5• at a timbered park, which has been the property of the Mason
-cost of about £1,200, and contains a clock and 6 bells: the family since the time of Henry VII. The soil is mixed;
timber-framed roof of the church, a work of considerable subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and
merit, is adorned with ten large figures of angels, carved m roots. The area is 3,824 acres of land and 6 of water;
.oak: the reredos includes a painting of the "Raising of rateable value, £2,492; the population in 1901 was 653·
Lazarus," after Sebastian del Piombo: there are several Parish Clerk, Charles Powley.
mural tablets and brasses, and twelve of the windows are
fill ed w1'th st ame
· d 1 th th · I t · d bl Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & ·A. & I. Office. Mrs. Emily
g ass: e sou als e re ams a ou e Nelson, sub-postmistress. Letters arrive from Swaff-
piscina, and in St. Catherine's chapel is a single piscina: ham at a. m & 3 . 30 p.m.; dispatched at ·8. a.m. &;
the pulpit, elaborately carved in oak, dates from 1636: p.m. ; 7 sundays at a. m. Swaffham is 35 nearest
the
6 10
the front of the western gallery, also of carved oak, is telegraph office, miles distant
ornamented with figures holding musical instruments: 4
the church affords 325 sittings. The churchyard was Public Elementary School, erected, with master's house,
~Considerably enlarged in 188g. The register dates from in 1866, by Miss Mason, for 150 children; average at-
the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value tendance, II5; Arthur Charles Stead, master; Miss
{.450, including 26 acres of glebe, with residence, in the Smith, mistress
gift of Mrs. Povah. and held since 1904 by the Rev. Carrier Mrs. Fanny Jarvis, Swaffham, sat, & wed
Barlow Daniel, Cambridge cottage Coker William, farmer Nelson William, farmer & seedsman
Eorrett The Misses, Fern cottage, Cooper William, farmer Ong David, farmer
Church lane Frost Susan (Miss), shopkeeper ParkerSusanah(Mrs.),farmer,Erne fm
J0nes Rev. Samuel Martin M.A. (rec- Gage Henry, beer retailer . Pointer George, horse slaughterer
tor), The Rectory Green ,Alfred, farmer Redift Susan (Mrs.), dress maker
Lane Rev. John Thomas (Baptist) Green Hy. Good Woman P.H. & farmr Richardson Thomas Wm. farm bailiff
Mason Bobert Harvey J.P., D.L. Nee- Green William, beer retailer to R. Harvey Mason esq
t.on hall Grummett Thomas, grocer & draper Rowe Alfred, licensed hawker
Phillips Rev. Thomas M.A. ( curat~ ), Howlett Haze, baker Rush William, cattle dealer & farmer,
Mona mount Huke James, boot&; shoe maker Sparham Hall farm
"Rush Miss, Mona mount Kemp .Tames, farmer Stead Arthur C. organist of the parish
COMMERCIAL. Makins George (Mrs.), farmer church
.!shman Eliza(Mrs. ),laundress,Hale rd Makins William, farmer, Corbett's lo. Stibbon John, farmer
Benstead William, Three Tuns P.H. &; Wood farms Trollop William, blacktrmith
& farmer Miller Omar, tailor Village Lib!ary (Miss Mason, hon. sec)
Chase Mary (Miss), grocer Moore Th<ls. carpenter & wheelwright Walker George, farmer
-<Joker Edward, gamekeeper to Robert Nelson John, miller (wind) Ward Frederick. farmer
Harvey Mason esq Nelson William, !butcher
NEEDHAM is a parish and scattered village, on the the school, and in defraying church expenses. The parish
banks of the Waveney, 1! miles south-west from Harles- consists of five manors. The following are the lords of
ton. station on the Waveney Valley section of the Great the manors, who are also the principal landowners:-
Eastern railway and 8 miles east from Diss, in the South- Witchington, Capt. Sir Frederick Edward Shafto .A.dair
-em division of the county, Earsham hundred and petty bart. of Flixton Hall, Bungay; Bourts-in-Needham,
t!essional division, Depwade union, Harleston county courl Frederick Bacon Frank esq. of Campsall Hall, Doncaster;
district, rural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Densons, Capt John George Dunbar, of Woburn House,
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of •St. Peter Donaghadee, Belfast, Ireland;. Gunshaws, Wiliam Machell
is an ancient building in the Norman style, consisting esq.; and Seymers, George Warner Lawton esq. The
of chancel, nave, south porch and a western tower, round soil is marshy in the valley but heavy on the high lands ;
at the base, with an octagonal embattled belfry above and mhsDil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, peas
oontaining 3 bells; the tower is of stone and flint and and beans. The area is 1,157 acres; rateable value,
the walls of the church are of brick, with stone dressings: £i,36o; the population in 1901 was 313.
m 1884 the chancel was restored by the late Lord Wave- Parish Clerk, Henry Holland.
11ey: the oak reading desk was presented by the Rev. Post &; Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Battell, sub-
John Galliene Bichard, vicar 1882-8, and his wife, and postmistress. Letters through Harleston arrive at 7
t!ome new benches and a harmonium were furnished by a.m. & 7 p.m. & sundays at 7 a.m.; dispatched at 8.ro
-subscription: there are 200 sittings. The register dates a. m. & 7· p.m.; sundays at 8.10 a.m. Harleston is the
'from the year 1643. The living is a vicarage, net annual nearest money order & telegraph office, 2 miles dis-
income £47• in the gift of Capt. Sir Frederick Edward tant
'Shafto Adair hart. and held since 1900 by the Rev. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1873 &;
Wiliam Magub Martin M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cam- enlarged in 18g8, for 120 children; average attendance,
bridge. There is a town estate, the income of which is 68; Mrs. .A. Knights, mistress; Miss Mary Leist,
applied in gifts of coals to the poor, the maintenance of assistant mistress
Clarke Mrs. Welham, Henstead lodge Calton Charles, Red Lion P.H Ransome Wm. jun. poultry dealer
Martin Rev. William Magub M.A. Chaplin Charles, farmer, Dole's farm Ship Robert, farmer
(vicar) Compton Waiter George, householder Smith Thomas, farmer &; landowner,
£3immons Mrs. Valley house Fennell Harry John, horse breaker Red house
(postal address, Rushall, Scale) Spink Martha Annie (Mrs.), farmer,
COMMERCIAL. Fisher Ja.mes, carpenter Ivy farm
A.lgar James, blacksmith Johnson Robert, bricklayer Thomalley James, farmer, White ho
Battell Sarah (Mrs.), shpkpr. Post off Lee Art'hur, beer retailer Tooley Charles, farmer, Gunshaws hall
Bird Robert, horse dealer Lines Eliza (Mrs.), farmer, Grove fm IWarmoll Jn. Richd. farmr. Shingle ho
Bugg- J!>ph. Jn. Fishmongers'ArmsP.H Oakley George, rag & metal merchant West John, fish dealer
Butcher Isaac Alfred, farmer, Skeats- Parsons Thomas, farmer Whurr John, general dealer
mere farm Ransome Wm. poultry dlr. &; shopkpr
NEWTON-by-CASTLE ACRE is a parish and petty sessional division, Swaffham union and county court;
village, 3 miles north-west from Dunham station on the district, rural deanery of Cranwich (north division), arch-
LyBn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church
;aJl.d 4 north-east from Swaffbam, in the South Western of All ·Saints, reputed to date from the time of Edward
division of the county, South Greenhoe hundred and the Confessor, is a building of stone, originally cruciform.
 •

266 NIWTON.. BY•CASTLE ACRE. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

but the transepts have disappeared ; it now consists of is lord of the manor, and Edward Wenman Martin
chancel and nave and low central tower containing one "Montague esq. of Ridge Hall, Dartmouth. The soil is.
bell. and affords 6o sittings. The register dates from light loam; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat,.
the latter part of the 16th century. The living js a barley, turnips and pasture. The area is 1,004 acres;.
vicarage, annexed to that of 'Castle Acre, joint net rateable value, £612 j the population in 1901 WaS 56.
yearly value [240, including 6~ acres of glebe, in the Parish Clerk, James Askew.
alternate patronage of the Earl of Leicester K.G. who
has two turns and the Bishop of Norwich one turn, and Letters through Swaffham, arrive at 9 a.m. Castle Acre-
held since 1890 by the Rev. John Thomas Powell, who is the nearest money order & telegraph office, about
resides at Castle Acre. The principal landowners are 1! miles distant
.Algernon Charles Fountaine esq. of Narford Hall, who The children of this place attend the school at Castle Acre '
Everington Wm. farmer, Manor farm I Fitzhugh George, beer retailer I Whales Peter, farmer & cattle dealer
•
NEWTON PLOTMAN is a vmage and parish, 1! those of Swainsthorpe include Bennett's charity, invested
miles north-east from J<iordon station on the Ipswich in £I8'I 17s. Id. Consols, and Pye's gift, an annual charge
and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway and 7 of £2 on land owned by F. W. K. Long esq. Fortescue
miles south from Norwich, in the Southern division of Waiter Kellett Long esq. who is lord of the manor, Robert
the county, Humbleyard hundred, Swainsthorpe petty Fellowes esq. of 1Shotesham Park, and Major •Sir Charles
sessional division, Henstead union, Norwich county court Harvey hart. of Rainthorpe Hall, are the principal land-
district, rural deanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of owners. The soil is !land and clay; subsoil, mixed. The
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of ~s~. Mary chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area
the Virgin is a structure of flint and stone, dating from is 1,195 acres of land and 5 of water; rateable value.
1300 to 1500, and consists of chancel, nave, south porch £I,Bo7; the population in 1901 was 242.
and a fine embattled western tower containing one bell : Sexton, Frederick Banham.
there is a brass of the Blondeville family with dates from
1490 to 1638 ; the east and west windows are stained. Post· & Postal Order Office.-George E. Bond, sub-
The church was restored in 1890 at a cost of about £8so, postmaster. Letters through Norwich arrive at 6.30
when the nave and chancel were new :roofed, several a.m. & 5 p.m. (to callers only); dispatched at 6.30 a.m.
windows renovated, and the nave reseated, and it now & 5 p.m.; sundays II.IO a.m. Tasburgh is the
affords 120 sittings. The register dates from the year nearest money order office & Mulbarton the . nearest
1557· The living is a rectory, annexe<! to that of telegraph office, 3 miles distant
Swainsthorpe, joint net yearly value £250, including 68 Public Elementary School (mixed), enlarged in 18S6, for
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Crown, and 75 children; average attendance, 61 ; Miss Inez
held since 1884 by the Rev. Ernest Henry Kellett Long Trollope, mistress
M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, who is'also vicar of Dun-
ston. The charities attached to 'Newton comprise ipye's Carriers fr<;~m iPulham Mary & Long IStratton to Norwich
gift, an annual charge of £4 upon certain lands owned by pass through mon. wed. & sat. at 9 a.m.returning ;:;ame
R. FeUowes esq. and Cla:bburn's gift, invested in Consols, days; also a carrier from Diss to :Korwich, who passes
dividends upon which in 1·895 amounted to fA 6s. Bd. ; through at 10.45 a.m. sat
Long Rev. Ernest Henry Kellett M.A. Bicheno John, farmer Funnell Alfred, baker
(rector), Rectory Bond George E. grocer, Post office Gage Richard Thomas, farmer
· Murton Charles Henry • Brighten Jesse, Maid's Head P.H.; Gage Samuel, farmer
Saul Henry good accommodation for cyclists & Gooch James, farmer
COMMERCIAL. visitors ; & poultryman &c Knight John, shoe maker
Betts Thomas, farmer, Hundred Acre Brown Frederick, farmer, Glebe farm Oldman Frederick, market gardener
farm ; res. Swardeston . Catchpole J ames, shopkeeper Reeve Arthur George, farmer
WEST NEWTON is a village and parish, 2! miles the church affords 250 sittings. The register dates from
east from Wolferton station on the Lynn and Hunstanton the year 1560. The living is a rectory, annexed with that
section of the Great Eastern railway, and 3 north from of Babingley to the rectory of Sandrin2"ham, joint ne•
Grimston Road station on the Midland and Great yearly value £249, with 37 acres of glebe and residence,.
Northern joint railway, and 7 north-north-east from Lynn, in the g-ift of H.M. the King, and held since 1878 by th~
in the North Western division of .the county, Freebridge Rev. Frederick Alfred John Hervey M.A. of Trinity
Lynn hundred, petty sessional division and union, county College, Cambridge C.V.O. domestic chaplain to the
court district of Lynn, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), King, and residentiary canon of Norwich, who resides a1>
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The Sandringham. The Rev. Henry Collingwood Staveley
church of SS. •Peter and Paul is an ancient building of M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been cp-rate
carr stone, in the Late Perpendicular style, consisting of in charge since 1902. The fuel allotment consists of I~
chancel, nave, north aisle, porch and an embattled acres. The village club, for the servants and workmen
western tower, with pinnacles, containing I bell: the employed on the Sandringham estate, a building in the
church was restored in r881, when the north aisle was re- Swiss Domestic style, was erected in 1873 by H.M. th~ •
built, by H.M. the King-, then Prince of Wales, under the King and H.M. Queen Alexandra, and has now (1904)..
direction of the late Sir A. W. Blomfield M.A .• A.R.A., 100 members. A number of picturesque cottages hav~
F.S.A. architect, who also presented the carved oak lec- also been built in this parish by H. M. the King, lord .2r
tt~rn ; the stained east window was ·the gift of the late the manor and sole landowner, principally for the use 1o
Christopher Sykes esq. of Brantingham, and the rered()s persons employed on his estate at Sandringham, a~
of tiles and mosaic was g-iven by H R.H. the late Duke of the public road has been diverted through the village ~n
Albany K.G.; the jewelled altar cross of brass, with two order to enlarge the park. Here is a dairy belonging ,tg
candlesticks and vases, were presented by the late H.R.H. the Prince of Wales K.G. The soil is sandy and
German Emperor, Frederick Ill. and the late Empress chalk; subsoil, chalk, carr stone and gravel. The land
Frederick, the alms dish by the late Lord Colville of is cultivated on the four-course system. The area ~
Culross, and the rich crimson and purple altar covers by 1,250 acres; rateable value, £1,155 ; the population in
T.R.H. the late Duke and Duchess of Cambridge: the 1901 was 323.
chancel is fitted with stalls of carved oak, the _g-ift of Parish Clerk, Frederick Morgan.
H.R.H. the late :Duke of Saxe-Coburg K.G. and the pulpit Post & Po.stal Order Offi.ce.-Henry Cook, sub-post-
was the offering of His Majesty's household; the stained master. Letters through Lynn, arrive at 5.10 a.m. ;
west window was erected by T.RH. the Prince and dispatched at 6.40 p.m. The nearest money orde:v
Princess Christian, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, & telegraph office is at Sandringham, I mile dis-
the Princess Louise (Duchess of Argyll) and the Duke of tant
Argvll K.T.; there are other stained windows the gifts
of H.M. Queen Alexandra, the late Grand Duke of Public Elementary School (for the parishes of Sandring..!
Hesse, T. W. Evans M.D and the royal household; H. M. ham, Appleton & B.1bingley), built in r88I, fo.r 75
the late Queen Victoria gave the fine organ, and the children; average attendance, 94; J Waiter Jonesr·
Bible and prayer book were presented by the late Bishop schoolmaster •
•
or Norwich: a carved oak screen has lately been added; Carrier to Wolferton Station, William Crisp
Jones J. Waiter, School house Cook Henry, estate carpenter & shop- Melton Frank, farm bailiff to His
Staveley Rev. Henry Collingwood M.A keeper, Post office Majesty the King
(curate), Parsonage Dodman Susannah (Mrs.), blacksmith Sandringham Club (Rev. H. C. Stave-
Crisp William, jobmaster & carrier Grimes Edmund, carter ley, sec; Thomas Winstol!l., caretkr)r

NORDELPH, see Upwell.

 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORTHWOLD. 267
:NORTHREPPS is a village and parish, 2 miles south- Gunton, Hanworth, Hempstead Holt, Hunworth, Kell-
east from Cromer station on the Great Eastern railway, ing, Knapton, Letheringsett, Matlask, Metton, Mundes-
and 3 from Cromer Beach station on the Midland and ley, Northrapps, Overstrand, Plumstead, Roughton ..
GPeat Northern joint railway, 3 from Cromer town, and Runton, Salthouse, Sheringham, Sheringham (Upp~r),.
2! from Gunton station on the Norwich and Cromer Sidestrand, Southrepps, Stody, Suffield, Sustead,.
branch of the Great Eastern railway, and 7 north from Thornage, Thorpe Market Thurgarton, Trimingham,.
North Walsham, in the Northern division of the county. Trunch & Weybourne. The population of the union ia
North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division, 1901 was 22,263 ; area, 64,227 acres ; rateable value in.
Erpingham union, North Walsham county court district, 1904 was £142,521.
rural deanery of Repps and archdeaconry and diocese of Chairman of the Board of Guardians, Rev. Hugh H.
Norwich. The church of 1St. Mary is a building of flint Scales Fullagar M.A. Rectory, Hunworth, Melton Con-
with storie dressings, chiefly in the Perpendicular style, stable
consisting of clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and Clerk to the Guardians &i Assessment Committee, Thomas.
an embattled western tower containilng s !bells : two Ling, Northrepps
lancet windows, originally constructed for wooden Collectors to the Guardians & Relieving Officers, Holt dis-
shutters, and some fragments of zigzag moulding still trict, Thomas John Balls, Holt ; Southrepps district,.
remain : the Perpendicular screen, found in a ·barn, is Robert Daniel Kimm, Southrepps
now placed at the base of the tower; the upper stage, Treasurer, Samuel Gurney Buxton, Norwich
which 1s modern, is decorated with royal shields of arms, Vaccination Officer, The Registrars of Births & Deaths in.
monograms &o. : .Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton hart. who the sub-districts of Cromer &i Repps, & in the Holt sub-
laboured so conspicuously for the emancipation of the district, A. G. Ling, Saxthorpe
West Indian slave!,!, often attended this church, and died Medical Officers, .Aid-borough district, William Dewing
at Northrepps 19 Feb. 1845: there are 276 sittings. The Spurrell L.R.C.P.Lond . .A.ldborough; Briston district,.
register dates from the year 1558. The living is a Joseph Beckett Gillam B.A., M.B., B. C. Holt;.
rectory, net yearly value £320, with 13! acres of glebe c:ey-next-the-Sea district, Waiter Sumpter M.D. Clay-
and r£>sidence, in the gift of the Duchy of Lancaster, and next-the-Sea; Cromer &i Northrepps districts, Robert
held since 1904 by the Rev. Alan Gwyn Blyth M.A. of Eddowes Le gat M.B., C. M. Ruthven, Cromer;
Christ's College, Cambridge. There are reading rooms Holt district, Robert Turner Hales M. D., C. M. Holt;.
at Church street and Cross Dale street. Northrepps Mundesley district, .A.lex.Wortley Quait L.R.O.P.Lond.
Hall, the property of John Henry Gurney esq. and St. Brannocks, Mundesley; Sheringham district, Waiter
. occupied by Mrs. Richard H. J. Gurney, is an Eliza- John Ernely Sumpter L.R.C.P.Lond. Sheringham;.
bethan mansion, with modern additions, standing in a Southrepps district, John IShepheard B.A., L.R.C.P.
small park. John Henry Gurney esq. of Keswick Hall, Lond. North Walsham
Lord Suffield G.C.V.O., K.C.B., P.C. who is lord of the Public Vaccinators, Sheringham district, William Dewing
manor, the trustees of the late Benjamin Bond-Cabbell Spurrell L.R.C.P.Lond. Aldborough; Erpingham Dis-
esq. of Cromer Hall (d 1892), Sir Samuel Hoare hart. trict, Robert Turner Hales M.D., C.M. Holt;.
M.P. of Sidestrand Hall, and the trustees of R. H. J. Mundesley district, Alexander Wortley Quait L.R.O.P.
Gurney esq. (d. 1899), are the principal landowners. The : Lond. Mundesley; Northrep;ps district, Robert
soil is light; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat, Eddowes Legat M.B., C.M. Ruthven, Cromer; Sonth-
turnips. barley and grass. The area is 2,750 acres; rate- repps district, John Shepheard B.A., L.R.C.P.Lond.
abl~ value, £3,708; the population in 1901 was 599· North Walsham; Cromer district, J. W. Astley Cooper
Pos!i & Postal Order Office. Henry Wells, sub-post- L.R.C.P. & S.Edin
master. Letters arrive from Norwich at 6.5 a.m. & Superintendent Registrar, Thoma1 Ling, Northrepps;.
1.20 p.m.; dispatched at 12 noon & 1.2o, 4 &i 7·.40 p.m. deputy, John Tourle Willis, Cromer
Overstrand is the nearest money order &i telegraph Registrars of Births &i Deaths, Cromer sub-district, Mise.
office, 2 miles distant. Wall Letter Boxes, near the Louisa Gatherine Thursby, Sheringham; deputy, Edwd.
Church, cleared at 11.30 a.m. & 3.15 & 7.10 p.m. & Graham Savage, Sheringham; Holt sub-district, Xbos.
near the Rectory, 15 minutes earlier John Balls, Holt; deputy, W. J. Pye, Holt; Repps sub-
district, Robert Daniel Kimm, Southrepps; deputy,.
ERPINGHA.M RURAL DIISTRIO!' OOUNOIL. Robert Howes, North Walsbam
Meets at the Workhouse· monthlv. •
Registrars of Marriages, Cromer district,Ambrose Horatio-
Chairman, G. Wilkinson Fox, Cromer; deputy, A. T. Jeary; Holt district, John
Clerk, Thomas Ling, Northrepps - •Pashley, Holt; deputy, C. Clark, Holt
Treasurer, Samuel Gurney .Buxton, Norwich Workhouse, West Beckham, a building of brick, built m
Medical Officer -of Health, Thomas William Richardson 1'85o, to hold 539 inmates (!but partly destroyed by fir&
M.R.C.S.Eng. 35 Unthanks road, Norwich on 1st .April, 1888); lWalter Emery, master; Rev.
Surveyor, Robert Mann Edward Catmur Jervis M.A. chaplain; Robert Turner-
Sanitary Inspector, .Alexander Robert, Tuddenham, Hales IM.D. medical officer; Mrs. Emery, matron. The-
Sheringham, R.S.O children attend the Board school at Gresham
Council School (mixed & infants), erected in 1879, at a.
ERPINGH.A.M UNION. cost of £7oo, for 108 children; enlarged 1902 for 148 ·
Board day, every alternate monday at the West Beckham children; av~rage attendance, no; George Walwyn,
workhouse at I I a.m. master
The union comprises the following places :-Aldborough, Here is a Sunday school, erected at the sole cost Qf the-
Antingham, Aylmerton, Baconsthorpe, Barningham, Rev. Thomas Hay D.D. rector from 1813; at his death
Norwood, Barningham Winter, Beckham (East), in 1830 he also left an endowment of £x,ooo Oonsol•
Beckham (West), Beeston Regis, Besingham, Bodham, for the support of the school, to lbe expended at the-
Briston, Cley-next-the-Sea, Cromer, Edgefield, Fel· discretion of the rector; there are ·52 children in.
brigg, Gimingham, Glandfordcum-Bayfield, Gresbam, attendance
Blyth Rev. Alan Gwyn M.A. Rectory Cooper James, blacksmith dent registrar of Erpingham dis-
Dawnay Capt. Hon. John D.S.O. Easto Ernest Albert, Mark Lane & trict & farmer; furnished house-
(adjt. Norfolk Imp. Yeomanry), Foundry Arma P.H to l<>t, The Shrublands
The Beeches · Golden Francis, farmer, Ivy house Reynolds Geo. jun. carter & farmer
Gurney Mrs.Richd.H.J.Northrepps hall (letters through Cromer) Sheppard George, gamekeeper tG-
Golden Francis, jun. builder, con- Francis Barclay esq
COM:M:ERCIA.L. tractor &i saw mills, Church street Storey James, grocer &i · draper &.
Bloom Charles, farmer · Ling Elizh. (Mrs.), farmr. Church fm collector of taxes
iBurton Thomas William, iron founder Ling Thomas, clerk to the guardians Wells Henry, grocer, Post office, Cross-
& general smith & assessment committee of Erping- dale street
Callow Harry, farmer, Skinner's farm ham union, clerk to Erpin.gham Youngman John, farm bailiff to Mrs. .
Callow Michael John, farmer,Lodge fm Rural District Council, superinten- Gurney
NORTHWOLD is a parish and village, on the road from flint, in the Perpendicular. and Early English styles, con-
Thetford to Lynn and on the river Wissey, 3 miles south- sisting. of chancel,. nave, aisles south porch, of the 14th
east from Stoke Ferry terminal station on a branch of the cf'ntury, and a western tower dating from c. 1473, with
Great Eastern railway, 7! north from Brandon and 95 eight pinnacles, containing a clock and 8 bells: the-
from London, in the South Western division -of the county, roof of the nave is of oak, painted and richly gilt and
Grimshoe hundred and petty sessional division, Thetford oTnamented with figure.s of angels with extended wings :
union and county court district, Cranwich rural deanery th~ carved font was given in 1882, and the very beautiful
(south division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Nor- font eover in 1887, by the Rev. William Cowper Johnson
:wich. The church of St • .A.ndrew is a building chiefly of 1 M.A. re:!tor 188o-g2: the western arch is a fine exampl&
 ~68 NOBTHWOLD. [KELLY'S
of the Perpendicular style: the church was reseated in Burroughes Carter esq. J.P. of the Manor House, Capt .
.t852, and in Oct. 1895 the sacrarium was enlarged and Frederick Rennell Thackeray, of Elmham, and Mr.
-refloored: the oak lectern was presented in 1894 by the Lorenzo Moore are the principal landowners. The soil
f'lmily of the Rev. W. C. Johnson as a memorial: the is a mixture of loam, sand, chalk and fen; subsoil,
~lmrch affords 440 sittings. The register dates from chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
:about 1650. The living is a rectory, net yearly value The area is 5,252 acres of land and 31 of water; rateable
• .£<!':JO, including 43 acres of glebe and residence, in the value, £4•797; the population in 1901 (inclusive of
-gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1892 by the Whittington and Little London) was 1,130. The popu-
~ev. Claude Cecil Thornton M.A. of Trinity College, lation of the ecclesiastical parish (exclusive of Whitting-
!(Jambridge. There are Wesleyan and Primitive Metho- ton) was 915.
•dist chapels. The village hall, erected on the site of the Whittington, a hamlet of this parish, is given under a
.old school, is used for parochial meetings and entertain- separate heading.
'Illent.s. The reading room was endowed by the late Mrs. dexton, George Warren.
~orman with £soo invested in Consols, and has a library Post, M. 0. & T. 0 .• T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. & I.
'(J{ 150 volumes. Another library was given by the Rev. Office.---George Tuck, sub-postmaster. Letters ar-
'Richard Snowdon Smith M.A. rector (1873-80); it corn- rive from Brandon & are delivered at 7 a.m. & 2.30
prises 400 volumes, and is now self-supporting. The p.m. & arrive from Stoke Ferry S.O. at 2.30 p.m.; ·
almshouses for the poor are fourteen in number, four of dispatched at g.5o a.m. via Stoke Ferry & at 7.30 p.m.
'Which are at the disposal of the rector and church- via Brandon
....vardens and the Parish Council, the remaining ten were Wall Letter Box, Little London, cleared at 6.10 a.m. &
erPcted by the late Mrs. Norman in 1874, in memory of 6.30 p.m.; sunday, u a.m. Wall Letter Box, by
iter husband, the Rev. Charles Manners Richard Norman Church, at 9·40 a.m. & 6.45 p.m.; sunday, I I a.m
M.A. rector from 1833, and endowed by her with .£soo Public Elementary Schools.
invested in Consols for keeping them in repair. The
eharities include Atmf"re's of about .£22 , recurring every The Norman School was erected in 1873 on ground given
lfifth year, Carter's of £ 200 invested in Consols, for a by C. Carter esq. at the sole expense of the late Mrs.
'Sewing mistress, and Mrs. Bridgett Holder's, consisting Norman, wife of the Rev. C. M. R. Norman M.A. at a
-of 5 acres of land, left in 1736 for a schoolmaster; there cost of about £1,400 & endowed by her with £I,ooo; it
are other small sums of money left by different persons will hold 140 children ; average attendance, 110;
"for the benefit of the poor of this parish. A fair is held Edward C. Snell, master
:rearly on the 3oth November and following day. In Infants', for go children; average attendance, 45; sup-
this parish is a large chalk pit. At the Stoke end parted by an endowment of £75 yearly by the late Mrs.
<Oi the viiiage is an ancient stone cross similar to that Norman from Consols; this school has also a library,
-ttt Hockwold. The village has a fire-engine purchased in the gift of the same donor; Miss Elizabeth Mastin,
1:8r4. H. R. C. Partridge esq. of Hockham, who is lord mistress
•Of the manor, Lord Amherst of Hackney, of Didlington Carriers. J. Crisp & Son, to Brandon, on mon. wed. &
""Hall, H. P. Mack esq. J.P. of Northwold Lodge, John fri.; to Lynn on tues. thurs. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bovill John, coach builder Myhill Elizabeth (Mrs.), carpenter &
1Jroadbridge Henry Bovill William John, shopkeeper & wheelwright & blacksmith
Carter Mrs. Charles, Manor house photographer NE'al William Henry, organist to
<Jarter Jn. Burroughes J.P .. Manor ho Carter Isaac, wheelwright & farmer parish church
Carter Miss, Linden cottage Chamberlain Charles, farmer & . Red Northwold Reading Room & Library
Carter ·Mrs. William, The Laurels Lion P.H (Rev. Claude Oecil Thornton M.A.
Coulling William, Little London Chamberlain Thos. Pulley, jobmaster president, Rectory)
Denny Miss, Fife house Chandler William, blacksmith Nurse William, boot maker
Dye Mrs Crisp J. & Son, carriers & oil dealers Oddfellows' Friendly Society (Loyal
Fendick William Denny Ellen (Miss), insurance agent Orphan Friend lodge) (Fred Harvey
}'cot Rev. Ernest G. W. (curate), Ivy for the Norwich Union Chandler, sec)
cottage Dye Frederick George, carpenter Offiey Daniel & Michael, miller1
Galletly Wm. Gloag M.B. The Beeches Dye John, machinist & cycle agent (water) & farmers
Rill .Mrs. Giadstone villa. Dye Wait. & Arth. bakers & corn dlrs Prime Walt!'r, ~racer & draper
Jollev Reuben Fendick Frederick Charles, farmer Reynolds Ellen (Mrs.), baker
Mack Hugh Paston J.P. Northwold lo Glllletlv William Gloag M.B., U.M., Rome John, farmer
~eal William Henry F.R.S.G. physician, sur~eon, public Royal James, shoe maker
"Thornton Rev. Claude Cecil M.A. vaccinat()r, medical officer North- Rumble Robert Wm. insurance agent
(rector) wold district & Thetford union, Ship.p Robert Everard, farmer
"Thorpe Robert The Beeches Snell Edward C. schoolmaster
Wain John Gathercole Elizh. (Miss), laundress Spinks Ernest John, but-cher
Walpole Waiter Robert Girling Herbero John, saddler & bar- Spinks John William, butcher; & at
Whitmore Miss ness maker Methwold
Goose Arth. Hy. beer retlr. & brcklyr Svmonds George, police constable
COMMERCIAL. Gotobed Mary & Kemp Mabel(Misses), Thorpe Herbert, baker
Armskong John Jermyn, baker dress makers Thorpe Wesley, grocer & draper
.Arnold Arthur, refreshment rooms Gould Edward, bricklayer Tuck George, basket maker & sub-
Aspin Stanley, butcher Harrod Arthur Henry, farmer postmaster, Post office
Y!arber Chas. Alfd. farmer, Hall farm Home John, farmer Upton William, shoe maker
"Bartlett John Robert, Crown P.H. & Jolley Alfred, George & Dmgon P.H. Village Hall (Henry Bovill, sec)
plumber & carpenter & builder Walpole Waiter Robert, solicitor aJ
"Beales James, tailor, fancy repository Jolly William, farmer, Went's farm commi~sioner
& stationer Jones Richard, gamekeeper Warren Thomas James, carpenter
:Bovill Henry, auctioneer, valuer & K<>mp Ann (~Iiss). baker Watts Thomas, beer retailer & farmer
estate agent & assistant overseer & Maycroft Robert, shoe maker Webb Alfred, farmer
collector of taxes Moore Lorenzo, farmer & landowner
"WORTON SUB COURSE is a parish and widely scat- 1898: there are 240 sittings. The register dates from the
• iiered village, 2! miles south-west from iReedham station year 1561. The living is a. ,vicarage, net yearly income
.on the Norwich and Lowestoft section of the Great East- [104, including r6 acres of glebe with residence, in the
-ern railway, 3 east from Loddon, 9 north-east from Bun- gift of Nicholas Henry Bacon esq. and held since 1885 by
•
-gay and s! from Beccles, in the Southern division of thf' the Rev. Arthur Thomas James Thackeray M.A. of
county, Clavering hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty Trinity College, Cambridge and surrogate. Nicholas
~essional division and union, count-y court district of Henry Bacon esq. of Raveningham Hall, is impropriator
1Jungay and Beccles, rural deanery of Brooke eastern divi- of the great tithes. The Primitive Methodist chapel here
sion, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. was erf"cted in r864 and reb'Uilt in rgoo. The church land
"The church of St. Mary is a large and ancient structure consists of 6a. 2r. 30p.; at the Inclosure Sa. 2r. were
.elf flint, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, allotted to the poor and are let at an average rent of
nave and a round western t{)wer containing 6 bells, includ- about £10 yearly, which sum is distributed in coals.
ing 2 presented by the present vicar in 1893: in r889 an Nicholas Henrv Bacon esq. is lord of the manor and chief
<Organ was purchased from Blofield church, at a cost of bndowner. The soil is light mixed; subsoil, sand,
£30, since which £56 has been spent on improvements. gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat, oats and
ln r8g8 the church was re-seated in oak, at a. cost of about barley. · 'Ihe area. is 1,903 acres; rateable value, £r,S77 ;,
[400, chiefly at the expense of N. H. Bacon esq. and the th3 population in roor was 3r6.
vicar; the reredos wa.s presented by Mrs. Thackeray in Parish Clerk, William Self.
 DIBEOTORY I J NORWICH. 269
Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & .A. & I. Office.-Frederick Public Elementary School (mixed), with residence for
William Yallop, sub-postmaster. Letters through schoolmistress, erected in 1856-7 by the late Sir E.
Norwich via Loddon arrive at 7.50 a.m. & 3.15 p.m.; Bacon bart. & enlarged in 1893 for 8o children; average
dispatched at 7·35 a.m. & 3 & 5.50 p.m.; no sunday attendance, 49; a class room was added in 1894, chiefiiy
post. Reedham is the nearest telegraph office, 3 miles at the expense of N. H. Bacon esq. ; Miss Rosa
distant & Loddon for the vicarage Chappins, mistress
Roberts James, Norton villa Easter James, market gardener Lamb Emily Rose (Mrs.) (exors. of),.
Thackeray Rev. Arthur Thomas Jarnes Edwards James, butcher, cattle dealer farmers, Church farm
M ..A. (vicar & surrogate), Vicarage & farmer Mayhew E. & Co. grocers & drapers
Forder .Alfred, farmer, Low farm Mori Arth. market gardnr. & cowk:pr
COMMERCIAL. Galer Herbert George, Cockatrice inn Nicholls Jonathan, blacksmith
Barber Jonathan, .market _gardener & coal dealer Nursey Harry, farmer
Barber Jonathan, JUn. assistant oversr Galer Robt. nurseryman & mrkt.gdnr Playford William, cowkeeper
Bexfield James Scarlet, market gardnr Hayward Edward Waiter, fanner; re- Reeve James, marshman
Brabben William, farm bailiff to E. sides at Hardley Reeve Wm. jun. marshman & cowkpr
W. Hayward esq. Bean's farm Horn William, market gardener Shardelow Emma .Anna Maria (Miss),.
Brett John Suttleff, grocer Jowlings Ernest Rowland, farmer, fanner
Carver Arthur Spence, farmer, Highfield farm Warnes Wm. market grdnr. & farmer-
Shrub farm Keable William, farmer, Norton hall Wentworth William John, estate plum-
Chappins Rosa (Miss), schoolmistress Kilborne Alfred George, Swan inn ber & glazier
Cunningham Charles Thomas, far- Lamb Albert Porter, market gardener Yallop Fredk. Wm. boot ma. Post off
mer, Carr farm & farmer .

N () R \V lCH.
NORWICH is a city and county of itself, the seat of a
bishop's see, a municipal county and parliamentary
borough, the assize town of the shire, place of election
8Ild polling place for the Eastern division of the county,
and a union and county court town, on the navigable river
Wensum, just above the junction with the Yare, with
!tations on the Great Eastern and Midland and Great
Northern joint railways, ng'b miles from London, 20 west
from Yarmouth, 48! east-,by-south from Lynn, 23! west·
north·west from Lowestoft, 53! from Ely, 68! from Cam-
bridge, 45! from Ipswich, 62! from Colchester a.nd 43
from Bury St. Edmunds, in the Blofield and Walsbam
petty sessional division, rural deanery, archdeaconry and
diocese of Norwich. The river Wensum flows through the
city and is crossed by Io bridges.
Communication is obtained with the general railway
system by the Great Eastern railway, and its branches
to Yarmouth, Lowestoft, Lynn, Wells, Hunstanton, North
Walsham, Mundesley and Cromer: The Midland and Great
Northern joint railway also has access to this city and
connects it with Cromer and Lynn. At Trowse is a large
and important cattle station, belonging to the Great
Eastern Railway Oo. ; on the departure side of the line
e.re 13 lairs and 19 loading pens, capable of storing 2,ooo
head of beasts and 4,000 sheep; on the down side are 9
lairs and 13 pens, which will store I,soo beasts and 3,000
sheep : the lairs and pens oover an area of nearly 7 acres :
a. new bridge over the line was built at Trowse in 1883.
The river Y are, falling into the sea rut Yarmouth, and the
Waveney, connected with the Yare by a cut from Reed-
ham to Haddiscoe and with the sea by Oulton Broad and
Lowestoft harbour, afford two independent channels
seawards.
Tradition assigns to Norwich an origin of considerable
antiquity: it is said to have been fortified in 575 by Uffa,
the first king of the East .Angles, who built the castle and
made it his residence; and in 642 .Anna, Kin~ of the East
Angles, is reported to have kept his court m the royal
palace at the Castle. In the time of Alfred the Great it
was attacked by the Danes, and after its c81pture is stated
to have become the capital of Guthrum. Under the later
Saxon kings it had a. mint, and the Domesday Survey
ahows that in the time of Edward the Confessor it was
one of the largest towns in the kingdom, having 1,320
burgesses. In 1336 a number of Flemish weavers, driven
out of their country by an inundation, settled here, and
greatly improved the worsted and clothing trades: in 1565
a further immigration of artisans took place, in conse-
quence of the persecutions in the Netherlands. In 1348
Norwich suffered severely from "The Black Death," which
destroyed a great part of the population. In 1549 it was
the scene of the rebellion headed by Robert Ket, a tanner
of Wymondham, who on Aug. I took possession of the
city, but 'being defeated in an engagement with the Earl
of Wa.nrick, he was taken, and hanged in chains at Nor-
wich Castle. During recent years the city has been fre-
quently visited by membe;rs of the Royal Family. On
the 31st October, 1866, their Majesties the King and
Queen, then Prince- a.nd Princess of Wales, with H.M.
the Queen of Denmark, passed through Norwich to stay
for a few days a.t Cossey Hall; and on June 17, I88o,
H.M. the King, then Prince of Wales, laid the foundation
stone of the new hospital; on April 18 in the following
year, their Majesties the late Duke of Edinburgh and'
the late Duke of Albany took part in the opening of the-
first National Fisheries Exhibition, which led to the
holding of the great International Exhibition in London,.
and for some time H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, as.
an officer of Hussars, was a resident in the city. In
November, 1882, His Majesty was again in Norwich to-
open the Agricultural Hall, and more recently, 23rd Oct.
1894, the Castle Museum was opened by T.R.H. the Duke-
and Duchess of York, now Prince and Princess of Wa.les •.
Norwich, as part of the king's demesne, was probably-
governed by an officer of his appointment in II94• whem
Richard I. granted the city to the citizens at a fee farm.
rent, and gave them leave to choose their own provost_
In 1223, four bailiffs were substituted for the provost, anru
this form of government continued till 1404, when the cit)t"
received a new charter from Henry IV. by which it was for
ever to be governed by a mayor and sherifis elected by the·
citizens, and thereby became a county of itself. William
Appleyard was the first mayor of Norwich. In 1413 the-
first Corporation was formed, consisting of twenty-four-
aldermen and sixty common councillors. The city and
county of the city is now govern&d by a corporation, con-
sisting of a mayor, sixteen aldermen and forty-eight
councillors, with a sheriff, under-sheriff, recorder, judge-
of the borough court, town clerk, clerk of the peace~
coroner and other officers. There is a separate com-
mission of the peace for the city, holding quarter sessions-
and daily sessions.
By the "Norwich Corporation Act, 1889," the city wa.s
constituted one parish for all purposes, ex.cept ecclesias-
tical, and divided into 16 wards.
The city has returned two members to Parliament since-
I298 or earlier.
Under the "Lacal Government Act, 1888," Norwic:b
is declared a county borough for certain purposes of tha"li.
Act.
Under an Act of Parliament obtained in 1867 a system of'
drainage has been completed at a cost of about £12o,ooo ~
by which the sewage is conveyed to Trowse, where there-
is a pumping station for the irrigation of the sewage farm•
at Whitlingham.
By a Local Act passed in 1889 sanction was given for-
the re-sewering of the city on the separate sys~m, and
works for this purpose were completed in 1899, at a cost
of about £I6o,ooo, by Mr. Arthur E. Oollins M.Inst.C.E.
The city is lighted with gas from extensive works at
Bishop's 1bridge and St. Martin's at Palace, belonging tQ.
the British Gas Light Uo. Limited. Water is supplied'
by the City of Norwich Waterworks Co. whose pumping:
station is at Heigham, and the water is distributed \>y ·
gravitation from storage reservoirs at Lakenham and"
Mousehold.
A system of electric tramways was completed in I~oo ;-
the scheme, the work of Mr. J. E. Winslow, has been
carried out by Mr. A. N. Banister; there are 13 miles, 7
furlongs and 215 yards of rails; the power station is in
Duke street, where there are four Babcock and Wilcox·.
engines of 300 h. p. each. The system is the overhead
one, and the total cost is about £250,000. The Norwich-
Electricity Co. was established in 1891 under an Act of
Parliament, and by a further Act in 1901 the Corporation
obtained the transfer of thls undertaking to themselves.
 ~70 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Norwich became the seat of a diocese in 1094, when the
11ee was transferred from Thetford (now a. suffragan
-bishopric), and at one time included the entire counties
of Norfolk and Suffolk. In 1837 the archdeaconry of
"Sudbury in the latter county was transferred to the diocese
11f Ely, and the diocese of Norwich now consists of parts
1>f three parishes in Cambridgeshire., the whole of Nor-
folk (with the exception of parts of a. few parishes) and
the greater part of Suffolk: it comprises the arch-
·deaconries of Norwich, Norfolk, Lynn and ~uffolk and
is included in the province of Canterbury.
The Cathedral Of the Holy Trinity, founded by Bishop
Herberb Losinga, in tog6, after the removal of the soo from
Thetford, is a stately edifice, principally in the Norman
-style, and invaluable as an illustration of the pure Nor-
man ground plan, which it retains :in a manner almost
GD.changed since its erection. The choir with its aisles
and chapels, the transepts and the central iower, were
.completed by the founder, who carried his work as far as
the altar of the Holy Cross (afterwards St. William's) in
the nave; Bishop Everard, who succeeded him in n2o,
eontinued the nave and aisles westward, and in 1150 the
l'emains of St. William the boy saint (crucified by the
Jews in 1137, or March 10th, II44), were translated into
the apse: a fire in II71 damaged the structure, but it
was repaired by Bishop Turbe 1146-75• and John of Ox-
ford, bisho;P from II75• finished the wurk continued by
Everard; m 1243-58, Bishop Waiter de Suffield erected
a Lady chapel at the extreme east end, on the site of
the Norman Lady chapel, which he prob81bly demolished;
this building, a rectangular 11tructure of considerable size,
57 by 36 feet, was, however, removed by Dean Gardiner in
the 16th century to save the cost of repairs. Vioient
.conflicts between the monks and the populace, which broke
11ut on August'II, 1272, resulted in the partial destruction
o()f the cathedral and its adjacent buildings, but in 1275 the
-citizens were ordered to pay 3,ooo marks towards its
Testgration, and on Advent Sunday1 1278, it was re-
-consecrated by Bishop William de Middleton ( 1278-88) in
the presence of Edward I. and his queen: a spire of wood,
-covered with lead, erected by Bishop Ralph Walpole in
1295, and blown down by a terrilble storm of wind,
.January rs, 1362, was -replaced in 1364-9 by a new spire
11f stone, finished by Bishop Thomas Percy (1354-70) and
t"epaired by Bishop Waiter Lyha.rt ~1445-72); the cloisters,
begun by Walpole in l297• were finished in 1430, the
-south walk being the work -of Bishop Salmon (1299-1325),
who also erected the greater part of the chapter house,
the palace hall, three bays of the gallery and a chantry
-chapel; about the middle of the 14th century two chapels,
<One on the north side and the other on the south side,
-were erected, about midway between the transepts and
the side chapels of the apse, openings being cut through
'the walls, and Decorated stone arches, supported on
-columns, inserted so as to connect these, like the other
-chapels, with the aisles ; St. Andrew's. chapel, on the
north side, is entirely destroyed, and that on the south
-side, the Beauchamp chapel, has lost its original character,
having been altered from the Decorated to the Perpendi-
cular style during the 15th century; considemble altera-
tions were made in the upper part; of the presbytery in
the middle of the 14th century, about which time Bishop
Percy erected the present clerestory. Bishop James Gold-
well (1472-99) spent 2,200 ma.rks upon repairs of the
-spire (struck by lightning in 1463), the erection of a.
chantry chapel and the construction of the vaulting of
the choir, to sustain which he reared a series of flying
buttresses ; in the middle of the 15th century Bishop
.Alnwyk built the present west entrance to the nave and
the large window over it, and his successor, Bishop
Lyhart, the stone vaulting of the nave ; and early in the
r6th cenimry the north and south transepts were vaulted
with stone by Bishop Richard Nix (1500-3{)).
The cathedral, as at present existing, is a cruciform
ttructm'e, consisting of apsidal choir of four bays, with
aisles and lateral chapels ; transepts, with an ancient
-apsidal chantry or sacristy projecting eastward from the
'DOrthern arm, nave of fourteen bays, and a central tower
-with spire, 315 feet in total height, and contajning 5 bells;
·the total length, formerly, with the Lady chapel, 464 feet,
is now 407 feet, the width, including the aisles, 97 feet,and
·the height to the centre of nave vaulting, 69 feet; the
-vaulting over the presbytery is 83 feet in height from the
1loor; the breadth across the transepts 178 feet, and
·the height of vaulting 73 feet. The choir terminates
eastward in a semicircular apse, which still retains the
double-arched entrance, formerly conducting to the now
-destroyed Lady chapel; westward, the choir is continued
·two bays into the nal'e, but the stalls do not reach further
·than tbe lantern: these, 62 in number, are of oak, in
-the Perpendicular style, canopied and pinnacled, and have
curious mi11ericords; in the central bay of the apse, upon
[KELLY'S
a small platform, are fragments of the Bishop's throne,
and on the pavements and the nearest pillars traces of
the three steps which led up to it, according to the Basili-
can arrangement; the clerestory is mixed Decorated
and Perpendicular, a vaulting with elaborate bosses
covering the central avenue ; the windows, each of four
lights, are set between canopied niches; the choir aisles
are continued round the apse, forming an eastern pro-
cessional path, which opens into two radiating chapels of
circular form, each with a semicircular apse proJecting
eastward: the Jesus chapel is on the n()rth and St. Luke's
on the south, the latter serving also as the parish church
of St. Mary in the Marsh, which originally stood a short
distance south-east of the cathedral, within the precincts,
and was destroyed in 1563 ; its Perpendicular font now
stands in this chapel : opening from the south choir aisle
is the Beauchamp chapel, a Decorated work now serving
as the Consistory Court, and there was a corresponding
chapel of St. Stephen attached to the north choir aisle ;
crossing this aisle is an Early Decorated porch-like gallery,
probably the chamber of an anchorite and once com-
municating with an exterior building, called the Sanc-
tuary men's chamber, or Relics chapel; the eagle lectern
is Late Decorated; a rich screen on either side of the
choir, with niches, canopies, and an open parapet rising
to the floor of the triforium, conceals the pillars and
aisles, and the choir screen of Bishop Browne incloses it
at the west end. 'l'he organ, standing on the screen, has
been entirely re-constructed by Messrs. Norman & Beard
Limited, at a cost of over £6,400, and contains 5 manuals
an~ 78 stops and likewise has an " Echo" organ, the
gift of Hugh G. Barclay esq. in the apse at the extreme
end of the cathedral. The transept is without aisles,
but has in the north wing the eastern apsidal chapel
of St. Anne; the corresponding chapel in the south wing
has given place to a. Decorated sacristy of the 15th cen-
tury, vaulted, with an upper chamber; the vaulting bosses
of the transept exhibit, in a series of nearly go sculptures,
the story of the Nativity, but the work is later than a.nd
inferior to that of the nave ; the south wing is finished on
the exterior with square turrets on either side of the gable,
arcaded at the summit, and terminating in crocketed pin-
nacles. Above the crossing, raised on massive piers, rises
the ma.gnificent tower, the loftiest and richest example of
a. Norman tower in England : it consists of four stages,
three of which are surrounded with arcading, and the
fourth displays a double row of large circles, the upper
tier being glazed so as to light that stage of the tower;
the Decorated bat;tlements are adorned with shields, and
at the angle~ aTe square embattled turret~, with crocketed
spirelets, of the same date as rthe great octangular spire,
which is richly crocketed and capped with an elega.nt
finial. The nave, in its simple majesty, is the largest,
grandest, and most interesting of any in this country,
but is out of all proportion, as regards length, to the
rest of the fabric ; on either «ide are seven double bays,
with piers, alternately round and square, supporting an
open triforium, of disproportionate size, the arches of
which, heavy and circular, are too nearly of a height with
those -of the arcade ·below; the window& of the clerestory,
each of one light, appear through the centre arch of an
arcading, with three arches in each bay; and above these
spreads a superb vaulting of stone, of P·erpendicular date,
adorned with 328 elaborately sculptured bo&ses, illuatrat-
ing the history of rthe world, from the Creation to the
Doom, which have been admirably described in the fine
work published by Dean Goulburn in 1876. The nave
of the cathedral was restored to it-s original beauty in 1899
(as a thankoffering) by Sir Samuel Hoare bart. and his
wife. Several windows, together with other gifts towards
the reparation of the cathedral, were provided by Col
Edward B. Mansel, of Catton, Dec. 1899; the cloisters
were restored in 1900. The south aisle is of uncommon
height and has three storeys, with an embattled parapet;•
in the north aisle is a door leading to the greenyard,
where there was anciently a preaching cross; the windows
of both aisles have been filled with Late tracery.
The west front, although possessing the advantages
afforded l;,y a surrounding open space and forest trees, is
wanting in dignity and importance, and consists simply of
a gable between two turrets crowned with spirelets, while
on either side extend the ends of the aisles, three storeys
in height, with embattled parapets, and Norman turrets
Jlanking each angle; the chief entrance is through a re-
cessed doorway, with four canopied niches, above which is
a rich Perpendicular window of nine trefoiled lights, filled
in 1854 with stained glass as a memorial to Edward
Stanley D.D. bishop of Not·wich, 1837-49: a small light
is set in the head of the gable, which terminates in a
cross. The cloister• adjoining the cathedral on the south
side, and in part occupying the angle between the nave
and south transept, date from 1297-1430, and are onlY.
 DIRECTORY •l NORFOLK.
inferior in size to those of Salisbury, being 177 feet in
length on the west and east sides and 176 on the north
.and south, with a height of IS feet; at the north-west
.angles are a slype, and outer or great parlour; in the west
alley are the Early English door of the guest-house and
the lavatories, formed by inclosing arches recessed in the
wall, panelled and enriched with carved foliage, while at
the back are narrow canopied niches, inclosing pedestals :
in the east alley are the processional door, with radiating
tabernacles, three niches for book aumbries, and the
beautiful triple entrance to the now destroyed chapter
bouse, which projected So feet eastward and had a poly-
gonal apse ; the vaulting of the cloisters is particularly
fine, and has richly-sculptured bosses ; the dark cloister
at the south-east angle led to the infirmary; three Late
Norman pillars of its hall, built by Bishop John of Oxford
U75·I2oo, still remain; west of the cloisters are a guest
hall and cellarer's apartments, and between these inter-
venes a Norman building, the purpose of which is un-
known; on the south side were the refectory and kitchen.
The principal monuments in the cathedral are the fol-
lowing: Bishop Herbert Losinga, ob. 1091, a modern
altar-t()mb erected irt 1682; Prior W. Walsham, 1218 ;
Sir Thomas Erpingham, 1420, low tomb; Sir Thomas
Wyndbam, vice-admiral, 1421, an altar tomb; Bishop
John Wakeryng, 1426; Bishop James Goldwell, 1499,
'With canopied effigy; Sir John Hobart, attorney-general
to Henry VII.; Bishop Richard Nykke or Nyx, 1536, 8
fiat tomb, arched over, with the iron work for the sacring
bell of the chantry chapel; Bishop John Parkhurst, 1575;
Lady Elizabeth Calthorp, 1.182; 8Jld Chancellor Miles
Spencer, an altar tomb of the 16th century, on which
the tenants formerly paid their rents ; there is also a
•tatue in Carrara marble, by Chantrey, to Bishop Henry
"Bathurst, who died in 1837. Excavations made in the
nave in 1899 disclosed the grave of Bishop Waiter Lyhart,
()b. 1472, which is immediately below the entrance to
. the choir screen : the remains of the Bishop, with por-
tions of episcopal vestments and mitre, were found, as
well as a wooden crosier, the carved head of which was
removed and placed in the Chapter library. In the
sacristy the table of the reredos of the Jesus chapel
(r380-I400) has pictures on panel, of the 14th century,
in five compartments, representing the closing scenes in
the Life of our Lord ; the heads are treated in the Italian
manner, and the grouping is that of the Siennese school.
Many important internal restorations were carried out by
Dr. Goulburn. the late dean, in the' period from I8JI-
r882, and a new clock with chimes, presented by Mrs.
Goulburn, was placed in the tower. A large sum of
money was also spent on extensive repairs to the tower
-and spire intl'rnally during the years 1884-5· During
1892 considerable repairs were effected in the choir and
transepts under the direction of Mr. C. J. Brown, sur-
v.eyor to the Dean and Chapter, and a handsome brass
lectern was presented by the members of the Cathedral
Bible class. The new episcopal throne, erected, at a cost
()f about £1,ooo. and as a memorial to the Right Rev.
:and Hon. John Thomas Pelham D.D. Bishop of Norwich
1857-93, was uncovered by H.M. the King, then Prince
()f Wales, in May, 1895 ; and in June, 1896, a marble
-cenotaph, bearing a recumbent effigy of the bishop, was
ilrected; Mr. J. Forsyth was the sculptor. The stone
pulpit in the nave was the gift of Dean Goulburn, and
there is also an oak pulpit, erected as a memorial after
his resignation of the de8Jlery in 1889.
The Erpingham gate, opposite to the west front of the
cathedral, erected between 14u and 1420 by Sir Thomas
Erpingham, is a very early example of the ornamental
Perpendicular flint work peculia.r to the eastern counties,
and forms a stately structure, with two demi-octangulal'
buttresses profusely sculptured, and has thirty-ei~ht small
statues, as well as shields, figures of birds Md foliage,
&nd over the entrance the effigy of the foundel', with his
motto, .. lDenl!," i.e. "thank "; the charnel chapel of
Rt. John the Evangelist, standing- obliquely between this
gate and the cathedral, was built by Bishop Salmon in
1316, and consists of a chapel built over a crypt. which
has a double row of columns 14 feet high, and many-
foiled round windows ; some distance sou~ of these stands
"'St. Ethelbert's or the Court Gate, built by the citizens
-about 1272, with a hanging or upper chapel of black flint
in the Decorated style.
On the north side, in St. Martin's plain, Is the Palace or
St. Martin's Gate, erected by Bishop Alnwick, about
1:430; near it is the Bishop's Palace, a considerable pile,
datina- from the foundation of the church, and embracing
almost every subsequent style ; very extensive reatorations
-and alterations were carried out in 18c;8-g by Dr. Pelham,
the late bishop, under the superintendence of the late Mr.
Ewan Christian, architect ; the private chapel, which
stands a little in advance of the palace eastward, was
NORWICH. 271
built by Bishop Salmon about 1320, and thoroughly re-
stored and refitted during the prelacy of Bishop Hall
(1641-6r): this chapel suffered much from the hands of
the Puritans, who destroyed all the paintings, demolished
all the stained windows, and stripped an"d sold the lead
from the roof; it was, however, restored by his successor,
Bishop Reynolds (1661-76), about the middle of the IJth
century: in the palace gardens are the remains of a
Decorated chapel (130 by 30 feet) and of the Palace hall
(1oo by 6o feet), built in 1299-1325, and destroyed by
Cromwell, as well as the basement of a gate-house erected
by Bishop Salmon, and a kitchen of the 13th century.
The Chapter Library in the audit room, at the south-
east angle of the Close, consists of 3,200 volumes for the
use of the clergy. ·
The parish churches are numerous and all ancient.
All Saints', in Westlegate street, is a small building of
flint, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel,
nave, north aisle, south porch and a western tower con-
taining 3 bells : the church has a richly-sculptured
octagonal font, and there are mural tablets to John Moss,
d. 1837; Mrs. Evans, d. 1856; and to Dr. Evans, d.
1862: there are 150 sittings. The register dates from
the year 1573. The living is a rect-ory, consolidated with
St. Julian's, joint net yearly value £150, with 164 acres
of glebe, in the gift of J. T. Hotblack esq. and held since
1903 by the Rev. Johnstone Murray M.A. of Edinburgh
University. In 1883 a portion of the parishes of All
Saints and St. Julian was annexed to St. Etheldred's,
and at the same time a portion of St. Ethe-ldred's was
annexed to All Saints.
St. Andrew's, in Broad street, rebuilt in 1506 in an
enlarged form on the site of the ancient pre-Conquest
church, is an edifice of flint and stone in the Perpendicular
style, consisting of chancel, lofty clerestoried nave, aisles,
north and south porches and a western tower with pin•
nacles, g6 feet in height, containing a clock with chimes
(erected in 1883) and 10 bells : there are monuments to
Sir John Suckling, ob. 1613, and hia wife, and to Francis
Rugg, thrice mayor of Norwich: the chancel retains
sedilia and 8 credence, 8Jld there are several stained win-
dows, including some ancient glass; the north aisle and
west end were restored in 1895, the stonework to the
windows in the former repaired and reglazed and re-
plastered internally under the direction of Mr. H. J.
Green, diocesan surveyor : the church affords 700 sit-
tings: in 1902 a lych gate was erected as a memorial
to the Rev. Canon A. 0. Copeman M.B. d. 1896: the
grounds on the north side of the church were laid out at
the same time. The register dates from the year 1558.
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £170, arising
from uo acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the
parishioners, 8Jld held since 1897 by the Rev. Arthur
Garry Copeman M.A of Selwyn College, Cambridge.
St. Augustine's church, in St. Augustine street, is a
plain but ancient building of flint in the Perpendicular
style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and
an embattled western tower of brick containing 3 bells :
the church was partially restored in 1879 at a cost of
£soo, and underwent further restoration in 1892, when
also the churchyard was laid out and furnished with
seats : it affords 240 sittings. The register dates from
the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value
£156, including IS acres of glebe, in the gift of the Dean
8Jld Chapter, and held since 1900 by the Rev. Heroert;
Webster M.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
St. Benedict's church, in St. Benedict's street, is an
ancient building of flint, in the Early English style, con-
sisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, north and south
porches and a round tower with octagonal belfry stage
containjng 2 bells : the church affords 200 sittings. The
register dates from the year 1563, but is imperfect. The
living is a vicarage, net yearly value £8o, including 56
acres of bounty land, in the gift of the parishioners, and
held since 1891 by the Rev. Josiah Wedgwood, of Uni-
versity College, Durham, Md St. Aidans.
St. Edmund's, in Fishergate street, is a small and plain
edifice of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of
chancel, nave, south aisle, north porch and an embattled
western tower containing one bell : the church was re-
stored in 1882, 8Jld has sittings for 250 persons. The
register of St. Clement's dates from the year 1538, and
that of St. Edmund's from 1sso. The living is a rectory,
united in r882 to that of St. Clement, joint net yearly value
£u3, including 7ol acres of glebe, with residence, in the
gift of Caius C~llege, Cambridge, and held since 1897 by
the Rev. John Richard Denbam. St. Clement's, in Cola-
gate street, is an ancient structure of flint, with stone
dressings, chiefly in the Perpendicular style, consisting of
chancel, nave, south aisle and an embattled western tower
containing 3 bells : in the churchyard, oppo11ite the south
door, is the tomb of the pa.l'ents of Matthew Parker,
 272 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Archbishop of Canterbury (1SS9-7S), who resided here:
adjoining the west wall is a tomb without any inscription,
but known as the "Leper's tomb," which, traditioo says,
was raised over the remains of a leper: the churl'h was
partially restored internaUy in 1890, with new choir
seats from designs by Mr. l:i. J. Green, of Norwich: there
are sittings for 200 persons. Cooke's Almshom;es for
8 poor persons, erected by the benefaction of Thomas and
Robert Co<>kes, in 1692, were removed in 1892 from Rose
lane, in the parish of St. Peter-Permountergate, and were
re-erected in St. Clement's parish.
St. Etheldred's church, in King street, is an ancient
structure of flint and brick, in the Norman and Perpen-
dicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch
and a small western tower, round at the base with an
octangular belfry storey containing 4 bells : the Norman
remains include a fine doorway: in the chancel is a. monu-
ment to William Johnson, alderman, ob. I6II, with his
effigy in municipal robes, and kneeling figures of his wife,
son, and three daughters : the monuments and brasses
belonging to the church of St. Peter, Southgate, taken
down in 18 87, were removed here: the nave was restored
in 1882-83 at a cost of £900, and has ISO sittings. The
register of baptisms dates from the year 1668 ; marriages,
1677; burials, 166s. The registers of St. Peter's, South-
gate, dating from 15s8, are also now deposited here. The
living is a perpetual curacy, united to St. Peter's, South-
gate, net yearly value £139, including 88~ acres of glebe,
in the gift of the trustees of the Great Hospital and the
Bishop of Norwich alternately, and held since 1894 by
the Rev. Edward Burroughes Pearse M.A. of Downing
College, Cambridge. In I883 a portion of St. Etheldred's
parish was annexed to St. Julian·s, a portion of St. Julian's
being at the same time annexed to St. Etheldred's, and
subsequently St. Etheldred's was united to St. Peter'!,
Southgate, in King street.
St. George, Colegate, is a la.rge and handsome structure
of flint in the Perpendicular style, rebuilt at different
periods, viz. : the tower and nave in 14S9 ; the chancel in
1498; the north aisle, with the chapel of St. Mary, in
ISOS; and the south aisle, with the chapel of St. Peter,
in 1SI3; it consists of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles,
south porch and a lofty embattled western tower contain-
ing a clock and 3 bells : the east window is stained, and
there is much fine oak carving, especially on the rered011,
pulpit sounding board and the spaces between and above
the clerestory windows : the monuments include one to
John Crome, the founder of the Norwich School of artists,
and generally known as "Old Crome," who was born at
Norwich in I769, and d. 22 April, 1821, and another to
John Herring esq. mayor in 1799, by the younger Bacon.
Many of the Norwich mayors and sheriffs are interred
here. In the chapel of St. Mary is an altar tomb in terra·
ootta to Robert Jannys, a great benefactor to this parish
8nd city ; and the north aisle retains a. fine brass to
William Norwiche, dated 1475, and a piscina: the rood
htair turret still remains on the south side : the church
is seated with oak benche!, affording 6oo sittings. The
register dates from the year 1538. The living is a vicar-
age, net yearly value £so, in the gift of the Dean and
Chapter of Norwich, and held since I887 by the Rev.
William Cooke Matthews, of St. Bees. There are good
parochial charities for the poor.
St. George's, Tombland, is a large edifice of flint, in the
Perpendicular style, with portions of older date, and con-
sists of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and a fine em-
battled western tower containing a clock and s bells :
there are memorial windows to Dr. Sutton, d. 1846, and
to Miss Hudson, d. 1867, erected by her nieces; a fine
pulpit and a few ancient monuments, one of which is
to the founder of the Great Hospital : the church was
restored in 1883 at a cost of about £1,soo, and has 220
sittings. The register dates from the year 1538. The
living is a vicarage, with the rectory of SS. Simon and
Jude annexed, joint net yearly value from 100 acres of
glebe £so, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held
since 1895 by the Rev. Waiter Francis Crewe, who is also
a surrogate.
St. Giles' church, at the top of St. Giles' street, is a
building of flint stone in th61 Perpendicular style, con-
sisting of chancel, lofty nave, aisles, south porch and an
embattled western tower 120 feet in height, and containing
a clock and 8 bells : there are mural monuments to Adrian
Payne, ob. 1686, Alderman T. Churchman, ob. I742, Dr.
William Offiey, ob. 1767, and t{) Sir Thomas Churchman,
ti. 178 1 ; and brasses to Richard Baxter, ob. I432, and
to a member of the Purdaunce family, ob. 143 : the
church was thoroughly restored in 1866-7, at a cost of
Cover £s,ooo, the chancel being rebuilt at the cost of the
Rev. William Nottige Ripley M.A. vicar from 1859. The
register dates from the year 1538, but for several years
frCom that date the entries are only copies of the originals.
[KELLY'S
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value. £125, including
7! acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Dean
and Chapter, and held since 1893 by the Rev. Jam~
Ab bott Lloyd M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.
St. Gregory's, in Pottergate street, is a building of flint,.
chiefly in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave,.
aisles, north and south porches, both grained, and a
western tower containing 6 bells : the spire was removed
in the last century : there are a few brass inscriptions o~
the 15th century, and a monument to· Sir Francis BacoD
knt. a judge of the King's Bench in the reign of Charles
11. d. 22 Aug. 1657, and another to Sir Peter Seaman knt.
d. 1715: the east window is stained, and there is one-
memorial window : at the west end of the north aisle
is a curious painting in distemper, of St. Goorge, a relic-
of the ancient guild of St. George, the members of which
worshipped in this church: the church, which retains
an ancient brass eagle lectern, dated 1496, was once a
place of sanctuary or refuge; the sanctuary knocker, the
escutcheon of which is now attached to the vestry door,.
is a 14th century work, but the ring is lost: the interior
and roof were restored in 1861 and 1874, and there areo
434 sittings. The register dates from the year 1571. The-
living is a vicarage, net yearly value £97• including 32'
acres of glebe, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor for two
turns, and the Dean and Chapter for one turn, and held
since 1903 by the Rev. Charles Benjamin Pritchard
Ramsay B.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, who i~
also rector of St. Laurence.
St. Helen's, in Bishopgate street, now the church of theo
Great Hospital, is an ancient edifice of flint, in the Perpen-
dicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch,.
transepts, c:oisters and a Perpendicular western tower
containing one bell: there is a very fine piece of graining
in the south transept, representing The Coronation of the-
Virgin: John Kirkpatrick, the antiquary, who assisted in.
compiling Blomfield's History of Norfolk, is buried here:
the choir of the church has been converted into wards for
the almswomen, and all that part of the nave and aisles
extending from the tower to the south porch is divided
into apartments for the men, the intermediate space with
the south chantry being all that is left open for divine
service and affording 250 sittings : the church is kept in
repair by the trustees of St. Giles's or the Great Hospital.
The register dates from the year 1678. The living is a.
vicarage, net yearly value, including the chaplaincy of the.
Great Hospital, £ISO, with residence, in the gift of the-
trustees of the Great or St. Giles' Hospital, and held sine&
I891 by the Rev. George Harris Cooke M.A. of Wadham
College, Oxford, and surrogate.
St. James' with Pockthorpe, Cowgate street, is a smal1
but ancient Perpendicular edifice of flint, consisting oi.
chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled
west~rn ~ower containing on~ bell : the ancient panelledt
font liil nchly ornamented w1th figures representing th~
Apostles and Evangelists and eight female saints : there is
a mural monument dated I632 and a brass dated I6I8:
a palimpsest brass of IS36, supposed to have come from
this church or that of St. Paul, was in 1901 in the
Strangers' Hall: the church was restored in 1885 at a.
cost of about £soo, and has 240 sittings. The register
dates from the year I558. The living is a vicarage, net
yearly value £210, including 37 acres of glebe, with resi-
dence, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter, and held
since 1896 by the Rev. Thomas Stone M.A. of St. Peter's
Coll'ege, Cambridge, and surrogate. St. Mary Mag-
dalene's, Silver road, is a chapel of ease to St. James'
Pockthorpe, and was erected I902-1903 at a cost of about
£3,500 on a site granted by the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners, who also contributed £soo towards the cost of
the building: it is a building of flint with stone dressings,
and consists of chancel, nave of four bays, aisles, and'
two western porches.
St. John's, Madde•.,..rm..., ark et, is a building of flint and
stone, in the Decorated and Perpendicular sty1es, consisting
of nave of three bays, aisles, north and south porches and
an embattled western tower with pinnacles, containing
6 be:ls, dated 1782 : the north porch is richly grained :
there are some fine brasses to the families of Monesle~
1412, Terry IS20, Marsham IS25 (palimpsest inscriptioi!J
lost), Rugge I5S8, and Suttherton; the last is a.
palimpsest brass, having on the obverse an inscriptiow
to Nicholas Suttherton, alderman, and mayor of Norwicht
1539, ob. 1540; the reverse exhibits the lower portion·
of the right side of the ·figure of a ·lady in a long flowing:
gown, with two daughters engraved thereon, at her feet:;
another and extraordinary pa1impsest brass here is that;
of Robert Rugge, alderman, and twice mayor of Norwich,
ob. 18 Feb. I558, with effigies of himself in civic gown,
Elizabeth his wife, and four sons, shields, scrolls and an
inscription: this brass originally comisted of 14 pieces,
some of which are lost: the reverse of the figure of
 'IHRECJ'l'ORY. J NORFOLK.
:Boaert Rug.ge consists of part of a large and early figure
-of an i\Jb@t. IC. 1320, and that of his wife, of portions of
!the figure 0f a priest in mass vestments, c. 1340: in all,
wortions of six different brasses were used in making up
this memorial: there is a tablet to Lady Margaret (Aud-
1ey), second wife to Thomas, fourth Duke of Norfolk K.G.
who was interred here in 1563: in the south aisle are
·mural monuments of coloured stone to Nicholas Sutther-
ton, ob. 1540, and to Christopher Sayer, ob. 16oo: the
•church was restored and the monuments renovated in 1864
.at a cost of £r,2oo, and has 400 sittings. The register
dates from the year 1558. The living is a discharged
Teerory, net yearly value £us, with 46 acres of glebe and
'Tesidence, in the gift of New College, Oxford, and held
since 1898 by the Rev. William Busby M.A. of that
•1:0llege.
St. John de Sepulchre, at the top of Ber street, is a
"large building of flint, in the Perpendicular style, con-
·sisting of chancel, nave, transept, north porch and ll
lofty western tower containing a clock and 5 bells: the
stained east window is a memorial to the Rev. Samuel
·Stone, a fanner vicar: the church was restored in 1866,
and has 300 sittings. The register dates from the year
1559. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £8o, in
·the gift of the Dean and Chapter, and held since 1890
>by the Rev. George Nicholas Herbert M. A. of Corpus
•Dhristi College, Cambridge.
St. John the Baptist's, Timberhill, in Ber stfreet, is a
•building of flint in the Transitional style from Decorated to
-Perpendicular, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south
'Porch with parvise, two small chapels and a western bell-
..-cot of stone containing one bell: the tower fell in 1784:
-the south chapel retains a piscina and a new piscina and
-sedilia have been placed in the chancel: the interior of the
•{)hurch was restored in 1874 and a considerable portion of
the fabric in 1878: in 1889 the nave and chancel were new-
roofed, the roofs of the aisles and chapels being at the
·-same time restored: there are 200 sittings. The register
dates from the year 1559. The living is a vicarage, net
-yearly value £157, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter,
:-and held since 1871 by the Rev. Edward Ram Tb.A. of
"King's College, London, and cha.plain to the Norfolk
'(Jaunty Asylum.
St. Julian's, in St. Julian's alley, King street, is a small
'but ancient building of flint, in the Norman style, con-
-sisting of chancel, nave, north porch and a small round
-embattled western t{)wer containing one bell: there is one
,-stained window: the interior was restored and reseated
-with open benches in 1871, and affords 120 sittings. The
register dates from the year 1589. The living is a rectory,
consolidated with that of All Saints, joint net yearly value
[150, with 164 acres of glebe, in the gift of John T.
.Hotblack. esq. and held since 1903 by the Rev. Johnstone
!Murray, of Edinburgh University.
St. Laurence's, in St. Benedict street, rebuilt in 1466-
·72, is an edifice of flint with freestone dressings, in the
""Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles,
north and south porches and a lofty embattled western
-tower 112 feet in height and containing 6 bells: there are
-several ancient brasses, including one to Geoffrey Langley,
1Jrior of St. Faith's, c. 1437, and a good open timber roof,
·and bas sittings for 6oo persons. The register !fates from
•the year 1559. The living is a rectory, net yearly value
£217, with residence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor
for two turns and the Dean and Chapter of NorwicQ for
-one turn, and held since 1903 by the Rev. Charles Ben-
jamin Pritehard Ramsay B.A. of Pembroke College, Cam-
"bridge, who is also vicar of St. Gregory's.
St. Margaret's chnrch, between Lower Westwick street
and· St. Benedict's street, is a building of flint with free-
• -stone dressin~s, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of
·ohancel, spaCIOUS nave, south aisle, north porch, sc.uth
-porch with grained roof and ·parvise, small chapel and an
·embattled western tower ·containing 2 bells: there is an
ancient brass to Lady Anne Rede, ob. 1567 : the stained
~east window is a memorial to Alfred Robert Arnold esq.
and was erected in 1885 by his widow: the communion
:-plate includes a -silver chalice and cover, the work of Peter
· Petersen and dated 1567, and a silver-plated flagon given
•in r895 by Miss Wenlook, late matron of the Jenny Lind
'Hospital: the church was completely restored in 1888,
:and now affords 350 sittings. The register dates from the
·year 1559· The livin~r is a rectory, with that of St.
'Swithin annexed, net yearly value £g2, principally de-
'l'ived from 108 acres of glebe, in the l!"ift of the Bishop of
"Norwich, and held since 1883 by the Rev. Samuel Smith,
-who is also chaplain to Norwich union.
-8t. Martin's-at-Oak, in Oak street, and so called from an
~ tree formerly standing in the churchyard, in which
\Was placed an image of the Virgin, called "Our Lady in
NORWICH. 273
the Oak," is an ancient building of flint stone in th~
Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south
aisle, west porch and an embattled western tower con-
taining 3 bells: the church was re-seated in 1887 and now
affords 420 sittings. The register dates from the year
1556. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £154,
including 68 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Dean and•
Chapter, and held since 1891 by the Rev. Robert Middleton,
of St. Aidans, who is also rector of St. Michael, Coslany,
curate in charge of fat. Mary, Coslany, and Hall's lecturer•
Connected with the church are two mission halls, each
seating about 300.
St. Martin's-at-Palace, in Palace plain, is an ancient
structure of flint and stone, in the Perpendicular style, con-
sisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch with parvise
and an embattled western tower with pinnacles containing
one bell: the south doorway bears the rebus of Bishop
Lyhart, or le Hart (1446-72), who is supposed to have,
completed the erection of the church : on the floor of
the chancel, and now partly covered by the choir stallsr
is a large slab, once bearing a shield of arms and inscrip.-
tions, of which only four fragments of the marginal par-
tion, taken from Job xix., vv. 25-6-7, remain: some of
the lost portions, comprising a shield and two fragments
of the marginal inscription, are now at Old Buckenhalll--
Hall, and all these are palimpsest: the complete brass
l commemorated Jane (Bleverhaysset), and wife of Sir
Philip Calthorpe kt. 1550: the east windows and several
others are stained: the organ was erected in 1863 and
renovated and enlarged in 1887: the church underwent a
1 thorough restoration in 1854, and the tower was restored
l and raised to its original height in 1874: there are 36<>
sittings. The register dates from the year 1538. Th&
living is a vicarage, net yearly value £126, including 47
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop
of Norwich, and held since 1904 by the Rev. William
Riddell Parr M.A. of Merton College, Oxford. The vicar-
age house is close to the church.
St. Mary the Virgin's, Coslany, St. Mary's plain, is a
cruciform structure of flint and cement in the Perpendicu-
lar style, consisting of chancel, nave (built in 1477), tran-
sept, south porch and an ancient round western tower
containing 6 bells : the south porch has grained vaulting
and a parvise: the pulpit is panelled and dates from the
15th century: the church was restored in 1892, but is
now closed. The register dates from the year 1558.
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £19, including
48 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich.
The Rev. Robert. Middleton,. vicar of St. Martin' s-at-Oak,
has been curate m charge smce 1898.
The c~urch of St. Mary-in-the-Marsh, which stood in
I the precmcts, about 100 yards south-east of the cathedral,
was destroyed in 1563, and the Dean and Chapter then
granted the parishioners the use of St. Luke's chapel and
the aisle of St. John the Baptist, both in the cathedral, for
the purpose of holding their services and burying their
dead: and the chapel of St. Luke still continues to be the
church of this parish. The register dates from the yea1'
1591. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £62,
· with 32! acres of glebe, in the gift of the Dean and
C)lapter, and nominally held since rgo3 by the Very Rev.
William Lefroy D.D. of Trinity College, Dublin, dean
of Norwich cathedral: the Rev. Arthur Miles Moss M.A.
has been curate in charge since 1902.
St. Michael's and All Angels', or St. Michael-at-Coslany,
commonly called "St. Miles," in Coslany street, is a
large and ancient building of flint, chiefly in the Perpen-
dicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north.
porch and a lofty embattled western tower containing a
clock and a fine peal of 8 bells : there are two ancient
brasses with effigies in shrouds, to Henry Scottowe, alder·
man, ob. 1515, and Alicia, his wife, and to Richard
Ffrench, four times mayor of Norwich, ob. 1501: and
there is another to Helen Elizabeth Godfrey, ob. 1630:
at the end of the south aisle, begun by Gregory Clark,
alderman, and finished by his son, who was mayor in 1514,
is the famous chapel built and endowed by Robert Thorp
in the reign of Henry VII. the exterior of which is well
known as furnishing the finest example of flint and stone
panelled work to be found in this country, and completely,
restored in 1896: the north aisle and chantry chapel of
St. John the Baptist were built by William Ra.msey ..
I mayor in I502 and 1508, who is buried in the chapel,..
1
where there is an altar tomb to his memory: the nave
was .rebuilt by John and Stephen Staton, in 15u and·
I 1512: in r883 the old altar piece of "The Resurrection,"
by Heim, was removed, the blocked east window opened,
the chancel re-floored and fitted with stalls, and a fine
I organ erected ; and the exterior of the chancel was at the
same time re-faced with stone and flint panelling in th~
NOFFOLK 18
 NOBWIOH. NORFOLK.
style of the Thorp chapel and a stained window inserted,
the whole cost being defrayed by Sir Harry Bullard kt
and his family:. in 1888 the church was restored under
the direction of the late Mr. E. P. Willins, diocesan archi-
tect, at Ill cost of £6oo: there are 700 sittings, 300 being
free. The register dates from the year 1558. The living
is a rectory, net yearly value t;_130, including 33 acres of
glebe, with residence, in the g1ft of the Church Patronage
Society, and held since 1898 by the Rev. Robert Middle-
ton, of St. Aidan's, who is also vicar. of St. Martin's-at-
Oak and curate in charge of St. Mary's, Coslany.
St. Michael-at-Plea, in Queen Street, is an ancient
cruciform building of flint and stone in the Perpendicular
style, consisting of chancel, nave, transepts, north and
south chapels, dedicated respectively to the Blessed
Virgin and St. John, south-west porch and a low em-
battled western tower with pinnacles, containing a clock
and .one bell: there are two brasses to the Ferrer
family, dated 1605: the reredos is composed of old panel
paintings of the 14th century, formerly lying loose in the
church, some of which formed part Qf 1he rood screen,
and others probably belonged originally to a parclose or
to a series of " Stations of the Cross " ; all these have
been restored, those on the reredos representing the An-
nunciation, the Betrayal, and two of the Crucifixion, to-
gether with figures of St. Erasmus, St. Margaret, and
an archbishop: another beautiful panel of the Resurrec·
tion is placed in a niche at the back of the pulpit,
and two more, representing Moses and Aaron, on the
west wall: the organ cost 350 guineas: there is a hand-
some carved stone pulpit, brass lectern and oak choir
stalls, constructed in part of the old wood ~ the church
was completely. restored in 1887 and re-opened on St.
Michael's day in that year~ further repairs were carried
out during 1901-2, and the church now affords 26o sit-
tings. The register dates from the year I539· The living
is a rectory, net yearly value .t,35, with 40 acres of glebe
and residence, in the alternate gift of Sir Thomas Barrett
Lennard hart. of Belhus Park, Romford, Essex, and Alex-
ander Browne esq. and held since 1895 by the Rev. Charles
William Heathcote Baker B.A. of Hertford College, Ox-
ford, acting chaplain to the forces, and surrogate, who is
also rector of S't. Peter Hungate.
St. Michael-at-Thorn, in Ber street, is a small ·edifice
of ftint stone, chiefly :in the Perpendicular style, consist-
ing of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled west-
em tower with pinnacles, containing one bell: the porch
is Norman: the tower fell 3 Nov. 1886, and was rebuilt
in 1887 at a cost of over J;5oo, under the superintendence
of Mr. H. J. Green, architect: the church has been re-
stored, and affords 379 sittings. The register dates from
the year 1562. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value
£137, derived from 45 acres of glebe, in the gift of Con-
stance Marchioness of Lothian (but by lapse the Bishop
of Norwich), and held since 1902 by the Rev. James
.Trevor Matchett M.A. of Selwrn College, Cambridge.
- St. Paul's, in St. Paul's square, is a small building of
flint, chiefly :in the Perpendicular style, consisting of
apsidal chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and a
low round western tower containing one bell : a palimpsest
brass of 1536, supposed to have come from this church
or that of St. J ames, was in 1901 in the Strangers' Hall:
the church was restored in 1870, when the chancel was
-added: there are 430 sittings. In 1882 the churchyard
was laid out as a garden, the expenses being paid by the
late John Gurney esq. of Sprowston Hall. The registers
date from the year 1567, and, excepting the oldest, are
in 8 good state of preservation. The living is a vicarage,
net yearly value £28o, including 51 acres of glebe, with
residence, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter, and held
since 1872 by the Rev. Michael Satterthwaite J ackson,
who resides at Old Catton. A mission church for this
parish was erected in l894 in Magdalen road, and will
seat goo persons.
St. Peter Hungate, on Elm hill, erected on the site
<>f a more ancient church by John Paston and Margaret
his wife, then patrons of the living, and completed in
146o, is a cruciform structure of flint, consisting of chan-
cel, nave, transepts, south porch and a western tower
containing z bells : the east window contained some fine
xsth century glass, which has (1904) been temporarily
removed: there is also much old glass in the other
windows, some of which has been wantonly destroyed by
stone throwing: the fine nave roof, an excellent example
of 15th century work, is now in 8 deplorable condition:
there are two hagioscopes from the transepts: the north
and south doors are carved with tracery and other orna-
ment, and over the porch is a parvise: in 1871-72 the
interior of the church was restored and the nave re-
aeated with chairs : the organ was placed in the church
in 1875, the cost being defrayed by voluntary subscrip-
~ions: there aN sittings for 150 penona. Tha !reiister
[KELLY'S
dates from the year 16oo. The living is a rectory, net,
yearly value £go, including 22 acres of glebe, in the gift;
of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1902 by the Rev.
Charles William Heathcote Baker B.A. of Hertford Col-·
lege, Oxford, and surrogate, who is also rector of St.
Michael-at-Plea.
St. Peter Mancroft ("magna crofta casteni "), which,
stands in the Upper Market place, is the largest and most.
magnificent parish church in the city. The original build-·
ing was Norman, but was replaced in the 15th century
by the present church, which is a splendid example of
the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried.
nave, aisles, north and 11outh porches, and a stately em-
battled western tower ovar 100 feet in height, with four·
angle turrets and a handsome fleche covered with lead
and containing a peal of 12 bells: the total length of the·
church is 212 feet, breadth 70 feet, and height oo feet:
the columns of the nave with the clerestory . windows-
above are singularly light and graceful, and the roofs of
the nave and chancel are good specimens of fan tracery.
springing from timber shafts .gupported on corbels : belo~
the sacrarium, which is raised eight steps above the floor-
of the ra.ve, is a passage with a vaulted roof, the greater
part of the church being built over a crypt adapted to-
the rise of the hill, and forming the platform on which
the church was erected : at the extreme east end is a
Lady chapel, retaining its piscina, and used of late years
as a sacr1sty, and here are preserved a number of
interesting relics, including a portrait of Sir Tho. Brown
M.D. and his coffin plate, and some valuable MSS. of
the 13th and 14th centuries: the font stands under a
remarkable canopy of the 15th century, supported by
pillars, and restored in 1887: it was formerly surmounted
by a richly decorated cover; only one baptistry of a
similar character-that in Trunch church is to be found'
in Norfolk: near the font hangs a piece of Flemish-
tapestry, formerly serving as an altarpiece, and dating:
from 1573: the east window is largely filled with old'
stained glass, and in 188o another window was placed'
in the chancel in memory of R. Seaman esq.: in the-
side chapel is a memorial window to the Ven. W. Pelham.
Burn M.A. Archdeacon of Norfolk, and vicar here I8go-
I90I : there are also two oak screens, presented in memory-
of the Rev. Charles Turner M.A. vicar here 1848-78 ~
there is an ancient palimpsest brass, with effigy, to Peter
Rede esq. dated 1568, but in armour of c. 1470, being:
a copy, by a local engraver, of an older figure; below is
an inscription ; the reverse of both exhibits portions of
a large and fine Flemish brass of very late 15th or early
16th century work: there is another to Sir Edward James
Smith kt. M.D. founder (1788) and president of the
Linnean Society, d. 17 March, 1828, and several mural
monuments, including one to Sir Thomas Browne kt-
M.D. the author of "Religio Medici," who was knighte<t.
by Charles II. on his visit to Norwich in 1671, and died
Oct. 19, 1682 : the communion plate includes a pre--
Reformation chalice· and cover, a paten dated 1568, a
superb cup and cover, given in 1633 by Sir Peter Gleane
kt. mayor of Norwich in 1615, embossed with a repre-
sentation of Abigail bringing gifts to David ; three larg.e
silver-gilt flagonli and other silver-gilt vessels~ portions
of the exterior of the church were restl)red in 1881-2!
under the superintendence of the late G. E. Street esq ..
R.A.at a cost pf £15,ooo, and at Christmas, 1885, a very·
fine ~rved oak reredos was erected: in 1895-6 the tower·
was restored at a cost of £x,Ioo: there are x,ooo sittings,.
about 400 being free. The registers date from the year
1538, and now (1904) comprise 21 volumes, kept in a
chest of the 15th century. The living is a vicarage, net
yearly value £380, including 49 acres of glebe and resi-
dence, in the gift of the parishioners, and held since 1901
by the Rev. Frederick James Meyrick M.A. of New
College, Oxford.
St. Peter-Permountergate, in King street, is a building
of ftint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel,
nave, south porch with parvise, and an embattled western
tower containing 5 bells : there are some ancient stalls in
the chancel, which also contains a tomb with recumbent
effigies, to R. Berney esq. and his wife, dated 1623 ; a.
reredos of carved oak, richly decorated and including a
panel picture of "'!'he Last Supper," was erected by the
Rev. William Hudson M.A. vicar :rS73-93, in memory of ·
his wife, and several memorial windows have been placed
by the Underwood family, carried out from the designs
of Mr. H. J. Green, architect, of Norwich: the organ
was erected in 1879: a painting on panel, formerly serving
as an altar-piece, and executed in 1740 by Joseph Brown~
a local artist, now hangs on the north side: the Rev.
Edward Worms, rector of J.ammas-cum-Hautbois, left
to the church, in the year 1700, his silver baptismai
1poon, on the back of which are the letters E. W. t6I3•
ib,e date of hia birth ; on ~he end of the •poon i1 fixed
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. NORWICH. 215
I
a small silver crucifix of early date: there are sittings and clothing, is now very valuable, and constantly in-
for 45? .persons. The register dates from the year 1538. preasing. In 1899 a new Trust was created, which in-
The hvmg is a rectory and vicarage, net yearly value 1 eludes all the charities in the parish.
£53• in the gift of the Dean and Chapter, and held since The following are ecclesiastical parishes:- .
1903 by the Rev. Joseph Simpson Poole M.A. of Trinity Christ Church, New Catton, is an ecclesiastical parish,
College, Cambridge. formed July 26, 1842, out of the parish of St. Clement.
The ancient church of St. Peter-at-Southgate, a build- The church is a 'Cruciform building of flint stone, in the
in~ of flin11 and stone in the Perpendicular !Style, after Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, transept,
being for some time in a ruinous condition, was taken western porch and a turret containing one bell: there are
down, witb. the exception of a portion of the tower, in 62o sittings, 437 being free. The register dates from the
1887: the bells, monuments, brasses and registers were year 184I. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value
removed to the church of St. Ethel~rl,lda, and the two £3oo, with residence, in the gift of the rector of St.
parishes are now consolidated. Clement's, and held since 1882 by the Rev. Waiter Saml.
St. Saviours, in Magdalen street, is a small but ancient Wright M.A. of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge.
·edifice of flint and stone in the Perpendicular style, con- Holy Trinity church, South Heigham, in the
sisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and embattled rural deanery of Humbleyard, was formed as a
western tower, and containing a clock and 2 bells: the district chapelry out of Heigham parish Nov. 5,
chancel is Decorated: the Did south porch, which had 1867: the church, in Essex street, erected in
been built up for nearly 200 years and used as a baptistery, I86o and consecrated in 1861, is a cruciform edifice
was re-opened in 189I : the ·Stem of the ancient font con- of flint with brick facings, in the Decorated style, con-
sists of four shafts resting on lions' heads, and supporting sisting of chancel, nave, transepts and an eastern tower
ogee canopies, with pinnacles between: the stonework with shingled spire containing one bell and a set of
of the windows in both aisles has been renewed, and the tubular bells, erected in x8go: in .1866 ths central light
windows re-glazed: there are 300 sittings. The register of the east window was filled with stained glass, as a
dl,ltes from the year I555· The living is a vicarage, net memoriaL to Mr. John Oaton, by his widow: the side
year-ly value £120, with 36! acres of glebe, in the gift lights and a window in the transept are memorials to the
of the Dean and Chapter, and held since 1856 by the daughters of the present rector: another memorial win-
Rev. William Harris Cooke M.A. of Corpus Christi Col- dow was erected in 1865 to children of the Rev. George
lege, Cambridge, chaplain of the city asylum and surro- Charles Hoste M.A. then rector, and there is one to the
gate. Bailey family, and some others: the bras•s lectern was
SS. Simon and Jude's, in Wensum street, is an ancient presented in 1887: there are I,ooo sittings, half being
structure of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of free, The register dates from the year 1861. The living
chancel, nave, north porch and a low embattled western is a rectory, net yearly value £300, with residence, built
tower containing one bell: there are several ancient and in 18fi9, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held
curious monuments here to th& Pettus family of Rack- since 1875 by the Rev. John Callis M.A. of St. Catharine's.
heath, in this county, who left endowments to the parish, College, Cambridge. Holy Trinity Mission Hall and_
including Thomas Pettus, mayor in I59'I, ob. 1597; Sir Sunday School, used as a chapel of ease 1837-67, will..
John Pettus ikt. ob. April g, 1613, and others: in the seat 350. South Heigham Parochial Hall, in Essex street~.
register is an entry showing that four knights, who came I built in 1877, will seat 300 people, and has a library-
to Norwich with the Earl of Warwick in the reign ot and class-room attached. The Bishop Pelham Memorial.
Edward VI. and were killed in the engagement at Mouse- Hall, in Gloucester street, erected in I8g6, is a temporary'
hold, Aug. 27, 1549, with Ket, the Wymondham tanner, iron structure, and also serves as a mission hall.
were buried in one grave in the chancel: there are 450 St. Philip's was formed as a district out of the Heigham"'
sittings. The register dates from the year 1539. 'l'11e parish March 31, 1868, and is in the rural deanery ·of·
living is a rectory, consolidated with the vicarage of St. Humbleyard: the church, on the Heigham. road, was .
George's, Tombland. built in 1871 from designs by Mr. E. Power, architect,
St. Stephen's, in Rampant Horse street, is an edifice of London, and is a structure of flint with stone
of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, / dressings in the Early French Gothic style, consisting of-
north chapel or chantry, nave, aisles, large north porch chancel, nave, aisles, north and south porches and a
and a tower on the north side containing 3 bells : the 1 western tower with pinnacles containing a clock and on•-
hammer-beam roof is a fine example of open bell: a brass eagle lectern was placed in the church June,.
1

timber-work: there are several brasses, including r887: there are Boo sittings, 400 being free. The re-
one, with effigy, to Dr. Thomas Cappe, a former gister dates from the year 1871. The living is a vicarage•..
vicar of this parish, 1446-I530, and another to : net yearly value £250, in the gift of the Bishop of Nor-
John Stalon, ob. 1500: there are also two, both : wich, and held since 1904 ·by the Rev. Bernard Mahon.
with effigies, to Robert Brasyer, mayor in J4IO, ob. f St. Philip's Rooms, formerly the temporary church, are- ·
1435, and Cristiana, his wife ; and to Richard, his son, now used as Sunday schools and for parish purposes.
1

mayor in I5IO, ob. 1513: in the north chapel is the 1 St. Thomas's is an ecclesiastical parish, also in Humble~
effigy of a lady, c. 14ro, to which is attached a later in- yard rural deanery, and was formed in 1884 from the~
scription assigning the figure to Ele Dr Ede Buttry, parishes of Holy Trinity and St. Philip's; Heigham ~
last prioress of Oarnpsey, Suff. ob. 1546: a reredos was the church, in Earlham road, consecrated in 1888,
erected in 1857: three of the windows are memorials to is a building of red brick with stone facings, consisting ·
the Brownson family and one to Sir Samuel Bignold, of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and a small central
some time M.P. for Norwich, d. 1875• erected by his turret containing one bell: the stained east window was '
daughters in 1885: the east window contains a collection presented by Col. and Mr. J. J. Winter and the Rev. 0.
of ancient glass of fine quality, from the rsth to the L. Rudd M.A. now of .Twickenham, and curate of St ..
17th century, and including some large panels removed Philip's, Heigham, 186g-73: ihere are 685 sittings, many-
from the church of the monastery of Heimbach, in the 1 of which are free. The register dates from the year 1888.
Rhine province, on its secularisation in r8o4: there are i The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £290, in t.he-
also a great number of mural monuments, not less than I gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1884 by the·
6oo persons having been buried under the floor of the Rev. Charles William Claridge. A vicarage house has
church, which was testored in 1858-g, and re-seated with been built from designs by Mr. Herbert J. Green, archi- ·
open oak benches, affording 6oo sittings, about 220 of tect, of Norwich. The Parish Room, opened in r885,.
which are free. The ;register dates from the year 1538, I and formerly used as a temporary church, will seat 300'
and there are churchwardens' accounts from 1567. The persons, and class rooms have since been added.
living is a vicarage, net yearly value £270, including The city of Norwich is now included in the Catholic·
28 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the See of Northampton.
Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1901 by The Catholic church dedicated to St. John the Baptist,
the Rev. Dundas Harford M.A. of Trinity College, Oam- begun in x884 at the expense of the Duke of Norfolk E.M.,
bridge. K.G. and opened 29 Aug. r8g4, occupies a commanding
St. Swithin's, in St. Benedict's street, is an ancient build- site immediately outside St. Giles gate; the building is of
ing ?f ~nt in various styles, princi!!ally Decorated, now stone froi?- designs by the l~te G. Gilbert Scott esq. M.A.
cons1stmg only of chancel, nave and aisles, the small em- and contmued by J. Oldr1d Scott esq. and consists of
battled tower having been taken down by the city authori- chancel, nave, aisles, transepts and a side chapel.
ties in I88x: the windows formerly retained fragments The Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame is at St.
of old stained glass, but the church is now closed, being Catherine's hill, Surrey street, and includes a boarding
in a very bad state of repair. The register daMs from and high school for young ladies and preparatory school
·the year 1700. The living is a rectory, annexed to that for little hoys.
of St. Margaret's, which see. The Temple charity of this Trinity Presbyterian church, in Theatre street, an en-
parish, left in r6g1 to be distributed to the poor in bread largement of St. Peters Hall, opened in x867 and f'n-
• NORFOLK 18*
 276 NORWICH.- NORFOLK.
larged in 1874, is a structure o~ white brick with Bath
stone dressings, in the Lombardo-Gothic style : in the
centre of the front is a large rose window, and at the
south-west corner a square campanile 100 feet in height :
the church will ·seat about 650 persons. A lecture hall
was erected in 1888 in rear of the church, and redecorated
in 1904, and 1s used as a Sunday school: it will hold
about 6so people.
The Jewish Synagogue is in Synagogue street: there is
a meeting house for the Society of Friends in Upper Goat
lane, with 400 sittings, and a Catholic Apostolic church in
Queen street, with 100 sittings.
The Baptist chapel, Unthanks road, erected in 1874·5,
at a cost, exclusive of spire, of about £6,ooo, is an edifice
of Kentish rag with Bath stone dressings, in an Early
Gothic style, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave with
clerestory, aisles and a tower: in the apse are three stained
window-s: attached are vestries and lavatories and a school
room: the chapel will seat 650 persons.
St. Clement's Baptist chapel, Colegate street, founded
in 1670, will seat Boo persons.
St. Mary's Baptist chapel, St. Mary's plain, founded in
... ::~66g, has sittings for Boo.
· There are other Baptist chapels in Timberhill street
(Orford Hill), Gildencroft, Sayers street, Heigham, Surrey
' street, and Pitt street.
· ·· · The Princes· Street Congregational church, erected in
t819, and considerably enlarged and improved in 1869, is
. a building of white brick in the Classic style, with a pedi-
. mented facta de ; the interior has galleTies on three sides
and an apse at the end: there are about 1,mo sittings.
·The Congregational church in Magdalen road was first
•erected in 1893: the present structure, built in 1902, at
·a cost of nearly £6,ooo, will seat about 700. There are
Congregational chapels in Colegate street (Old Meeting
House), founded in I642, seating s6o persons, and one
in Chapelfield, finished in 1858 at a cost of £2,ooo.
Princes Street Congregational Lecture hall and Sm:day
schools, erected in 1879·8o, at a cost, including site, of
about £I3,ooo, is a structure of white brick, in the Classic
style, containing large infants' school room, mothers'
meeting room, church parlour, class rooms, retiring room1,
_ and on the ground floor an assembly or school room, 62
-teet long by 39 feet wide, seating, together with an adjoin-
Jn!!' cla.ss room, about 770 persons. ·
There are Primitive Methodist chapels in Cowgate street,
- 'Dereham road, Queen's road, and Nelson street; Free
Methodist chapels in Calvert street and Chapelfield road ;
· Wesleyan chapels in Ber street, Lady's lane and Park
lane; a Unitarian chapel in Colegate street; and a Wes-
leyan Reform chapel in Belvoir street. The Sweden-
borgian chapel is in Park lane, and the Plymouth Brethren
have places- of worship in Prince~= street, and Wensum st.
The Salvation Army citadel in St. Giles street was
erected in 1892 at a cost, with site, of £4,ooo, and will
- bold 1,:;oo persons.
The Dutch church, so called from having been leased in
. 1625 to the Dutch and Flemish residents in this city.
, ·'Consists t>f the choir of the church of the Black Friars, the
· nave of which is now St. Andrew's Hall and the choir at
present serves as an annexe, but a service is held in it
'Once a year by the Dutch community in Norwich.
The Norwich cemetery, between Dereham and Earlham
'Toads, was laid out in 1856, and has an area of 6o acres,
-witli four mortuary chapels, and is under the control of
the Corporation of Norwich, acting as a Burial Board.
The Rosary Cemetery, at Thorpe Hamlet, opened in 1821,
and occupying about 12 acres of ground, with one mor-
tuary chapel, is the property of shareholders, and is under
the management of trustees appointed by a deed of
settlement
The Guildhall, standing in the north-west angle of the
Market square, is an ancient and irregularly built struc-
ture chiefly of flint and freest one, with embattled parapets,
;and was erected in the 15th century, the west end being
rebuilt in 1568: it contains .portraits of early mayors and
·benefactor&,, and here also 1s preserved the sword of the
·Spanish admiral Don Xavier Francisco Winthuysen, sur-
-Pendered at the battle of Cape St. Vincent, 14th February,
1797, and presented to the city by Lord Nelson, whose
·letter, dated from the "Irresistible," 2oth February, 1797,
-accompanies it. The basement of the Guildhall is occu-
·pierl by the city police.
The municipal insignia comprise a chamberlain's mace,
:; feet 2 inches in length, made at a cost of 20 marks
(£r3 6s. 8d.), about 155I, in which year it was given to
the city by the St. George's Gild ; it is formed of seven
prisms of rock crystal and glass, mounted in silver-gilt,
with silver-!!'ilt and crystal knops between ; the head i~
crowned and jewelled, and bears the arms of the Tudor
sovereigns, and below it are figures of lions holding
shields: there are other maces given by a former Duke of
[KELLY'S
Norfolk and Sir Robert Walpole; one formerly belonging
to the St. George's Gild ; and a sword of state, with a
blade of the 16th century, of Spanish make, bearing the
well-known name of Sebastian Hermantez; on the pommel
are two seated figures, and the hilt is inscribed: Ex dono
fraternitatis Sci Georgii in Norwico, An. Dom. 1705; the
scabbard is of crimson velvet, with the royal arms and
cherubs' heads : the Corporation has also some very
valuable plate, including a •Splendid silver-gilt laver and
ewer, presented in 1663 by the Hon. Henry Howard, and a
silver-gilt salt given by Peter Reade.
The Shire House, which adjoins the Castle, was erected
in 1822: the assizes and quarter ,sessions fur the county,
a well as the County Court, are held here. The Hall was
enlarged in r887, when waiting rooms for witnesses and
21 new cells for males and 4 waiting cells for females were
constructed.
The County Police Station is on the north-west of the
Shire House.
The memorial erected to natives of Norwich and Norfolk
who fell during the war in South Africa stands near the
Shire House in Prince of Wales road, and was erected
in 1903, from designs by Messrs. G. and F. Wade, at
a cost of about £r,6oo: the structure is of Aberdeen
granite and Portland stone, consisting of an ~blong ·base,
from which rise four columns carrying a frieze and
entablature, and from this spring four scrolls, mpporting
a globe, on which stands a bronze figure of Peace, with
outspread wings : the sides of the monument bear the
names of the 300 men to whom it was raised.
St. Andrew's Hall, which stands a little to the west of
the Cathedral, was originally the naTe ~f the eonventuai
church of the Blac-k Friars, rebuilt by Sir Thomas Erping-
ham before 1428 : it now forms one of the .finest Perpen-
dicolar halls in the kingdom, being 124 feet long and 64
wide, and is used for the triennial musicab festivals, for
civic feasts and for public assemblies: an organ, by
Messrs. Bryceson, was erected in the ball by public sub-
scription in 188o, and the walls are hung with portraits
mostl'Y of Norfolk celebrities: the ehanrel or choir af this
church, leased in 1005 ta Dutch and Flemish refugees,
and hence called " the Dutch church," now serves as an
adjunct to the hall, but a Dutch seniee is held in it.
once a year.
The-re are also remaims af a Connnt Elf Whnefriars or
Carmelites, founded by Philip Fitz Warm, and dedicated
to St. l\Iary. and of the Benedictine Nnmnery of SS. Mary
and J~hn, at Carrow, founded in u46 by Leyna and
Leftelina, or by King Stephen, and fam'Ous as a place of
education :f'or daughters of t:he nobility_
The Corn Exchange, built in 1861, in place of the
previous Exchange, ereeted in 1826 at a oost Qf £6,ooo, is
a structure of white brick, about 1~ feet long by 81 feet
wide, covered with a glass and corrugated ilron roof sup-
ported by two tiers af iron colunm•s, and contains por-
traits of the founder, John Cu:U.ey est]:. and Thomas.
William Coke esq. for many years M.P. for Noxfolk, who.
was created Earl of Leicester, 12 Ang. 1837, and died 30
June, 1842.
Norwich Castle, situated on a huge artificial mound,
was probably founded by one o:l1 the euly East Anglian
chieftains, or, as affirmed by some authorities, was the
work of Ufia, first King of the East Angles (575-82), and
became a royal castle about 642~ when it was the seat of
.Anna, j'th King of the East Angles : in 1004 it was
destroyed by Sweyn, King of Denmark, hut wa.s rebuilt,
probably by Cnut c. 1020, and after a series of vicissi-
tudes, was allowed at the close of the 13th century to fall
into neglect, and the portion now remaining consists only
of the embattled Norman keep, 96 by 92 feet, and about
70 feet high, and from its elevated position is one of the
most striking buildings in the city : it was given up to
the county of Norfolk by George m. in rBos, and the
grant was confirmed by Act of Parliament in 18o6; it,
however, long remained a mere shell, its original apart-
ments and roof having been entirely removed : towards
the close of the last century a prison was built within
its four walls : in I 824 a larger prison, consisting of
several buildings, was ere-Cted on the top of the hill
adjoining the keep, and enclosed by the present embattled
granite wall ; the whole of the castle buildings being
surrounded by a broad walk commanding good views of
the city : the sides of the hill were also at the same time
enclosed and planted with trees and shrubs. The orna-
mental work and facing of the keep were restored at the
expense o~ the county during the period 1834-9• under
the direction of Mr. Anthony Salvin, architect; the battle-
ments and corbel tables, which had perished, being repro-
duced. On the east side of the ancient keep is Bigod's
tower, a projecting stru'cture, about 96 feet by 92 feet,
built, it is conjectured, by Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk,
and supported by buttresses ; it contains a very fine
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Norman doorway, forming the original grand entrance to
the keep : cro·ssing the now dry fosse or moat, which has
been converted into a pleasant garden and furnished with
seats, is an ancient swne bridge of one semi-circular arch,
40 feet in span, and considered to be of 'Saxon date. The
Castle was used until August, I8·87, as a county gaol, but
the prisoners were then transferred to the new prison,
erected on Mousehold. On the carrying out of this
transfer the castle and the greater part of the grounds
were, in I884, purchased by the Norwich Corporation for
the nominal sum of £4,000 ; and the keep and other
buildings within the granite wall have since been con-
verted into picture galleries and a museum for the recep-
tion of the collections of the Norfolk and Norwich Museum
and others. The keep itself has been new roofed, a
number of its blocked windows reopened and its interior
completely reconstructed : during the progress of the
work, the ancient well of the keep, I IS feet deep, was dis-
covered and still found to afford a good supply of water.
The total cost of converting the keep and its adjacent
buildings into a museum, including fittings and cases,
was about £22,ooo, defrayed in part by a gift of £s,ooo
by the late John Gurney esq. and otherwise by public
subscription, and the work was carried out from plans by
Mr. E. Boardman F.R.I.B.A. of Norwich. The whole of
the buildings cover an area of about one acre, and are
arranged along seven sides of an octagon, the eighth, or
south-west, side being interrupted by the great keep;
three of the principal rooms on the north, east and west
respectively, project at right angles towards the centre
of the octagon, and other three, on the north-east, north-
west, and south-e-ast, are arranged parallel to these sides,
the whole thing being connected by corridors, and the open
spaces between the interior buildings laid out in grass
lawns and gravelled walks. The entrance hall, paved
with marble mosaic, contains a number of interesting
exhi1b its illustrative of natural history, and near it is the
Corporation Muniment Room, to which have been trans-
ferred the valuable MHS. formerly preserved at the
Guildhall, and .comprising Royal charters, deeds, rolls,
bound volumes, and many .important documents of
modern date: the British •bird room includes the collec-
tion made by the late Mr. Edward Lombe, of Melton,
near Norwich; and in another room is the splendid col-
lection of raptorial birds, formed by the late Mr. J. H.
· Gurney, and representing 403 out of 470 species, and
opposite the east end of this apartment is a room in
which large numbers of skins are preserved in cabinets :
the third room, on the north-east, is occupied by a
miscellaneous collection of foreign birds, presented by
various donors, and the north-west room by reptilia,
mammalia and fishes, and there is also an extensive
collection, partly kept in this room, the remainder being
in the foreign bird room: the western room is devoted
to geology and mineralogy, and the various corridors
are chiefly filled with portions of the Natural History col-
lections, including several cases containing specimens of
the nests and eggs of both British and foreign birds : the
collections of insects are arranged in a gallery above the
skin room, and comprise those made by Mr. J. B. Bridg-
man, Mr. •Sparshall, and Mr. Wilkin, besides a cabinet
of exotic insects. Between the keep and the geological
department is a smaller room specially fitted up to
receive the valuable collection of antiquities presented
by the late Mr. Robert Fitch F.S.A. who died in I89'S;
and from this room access is obtained to the keep itself,
which is also devoted in part to antiquities, but contains
in addition objects illustrative of ethnology, and a col-
lection of rare books and MSS : in the !basement is a
miscellaneous collection, including a number of speci-
mens of manacles, gibbet irons, and instruments of
punishment and torture. The buildings also comprise a
picture gallery, which occupies the entire north block,
and a considerable space in which has been allotted to
artists of Norwich and Norfolk; there are also numerous
portraits of local worthies, and some works by Dutch
painters. The museum was opened Oct. 23, IB94, by
T.R.H. the Duke and Duchess of York (now Prince and
Princess of. Wales). . I8g8. The Library has since been rebuilt on the eame
The Agncultural Hall, at the top of the Prince of Wales
road, opened in I882 by His Maiesty King Edward VII.
then Prince of Wales, is an edifice of red stone and red
brick, from designs by Mr. J. B. Pearce F.R.I.B.A. of
Norwich, and has in front a pediment adorned with the
arms of the city: the basement of the buildings contains
a kitchen and dining room ; on the ground floor are the
buffet and ladies' room, and the board room, secretary's
and other offices; the main hall is I47 feet in length and
98 feet wide, with pens of wrought iron, all moveable:
on three sides of the hall are galleries, and cranes are
provided on the east and west sides for raising exhibits :
<~ver the main entrance and offices is a large room, 48
·NORWICH. 277
feet wide, available for public assemblies, and containing
a stage : the building is licensed for theatrical entertain-
ments, and the assembly room will seat I,ooo persons.
'Strangers Hall is the name of an old fifteenth century
mansion situate on Oharing 'Cross half way between the
churches of 1St. John, Maddermarket, and •St. Gregory.
The finely carved doorway next the street opens into tha
outer courtyard of the house, the entrance to which is
by a flight of stone steps and through a richly groined
Perpendicular. porch. The l>anqueting hall, with a
picturesque staircase leading to the minstrel gallery, it1
fine kingpost roof and oriel window, ill the principal
apartment of the house, but many of the other rooms
are enriched with carved oak panelling and stone fire-
places. On the walls of the various rooms is hung a
collection of drawings, engravings, etchings, etc. illus-
trative of old Norwich, many of them the work of
members of the celebrated Norwich School of. Artists,
1
while interesting specimens of old English furniture
abound through the house: here also is preserved a
palimpsest brass, supposed to have come either from the
church of St. J ames, or that of St. Paul, iu Norwich:
the obverse has an inscription to Anne, wife of Thomas
Randolf, IS36 ; the reverse shows part of a Flemish plate,
including part of the face of a lady, wearing a hood and
mantle. Admission 6d. each person.
The Hippodrome, which stands at a short distance from
Theatre plain, was erected in 1826 as a theatre, near
the site of a former theatre, built in I7S7· The Grand
Opera House, in St. Giles' street, erected in I902-3 by
a syndicate, is a structure in the Renaissance style, from
designs by Mr. W. G. R. Sprague, architect, of London,
and will seat an audience of 2,466 persons.
The General Post Office, at the junction of Castle
meadow and Prince of Wales road, ori!!inally erected •by
the late Sir Robert Harvey bart. in I86S as a bank, and
opened January Ist, I866, has been used as a post office
since I875 ; it is a building of Bath stone, in the Italian
style, from designs by Mr. P. C. Hardwick, architect,
of London, and comprises a large room for general busi-
ness, telegraph room, postmaster's room and offices ; the
front is relieved by a portico with eight coupled columns
of the Ionic order.
The Market place is about 6oo feet long and 340 feet
wide, and in the centre stands a bronze statue of the Duke
of Wellingt;Qn; the space is· mostly occupied by •butchers'
stalls and a fish, butter and vegetable market. Markets,
including a skin market, are held every Wednesday, and
a corn and cattle market every Saturday on the Castle
meadow, opposite the Castle. Tombland fair for horses
and cattle, is held on the day before Good Friday and
pleasure fairs are held at Easter and Christmas.
The Norwich Free Library, at the corner of St. Andrew
and Duke streets, is a large and handsome. building,
erected at an outlay of £Io,ooo and opened in I8S7: it
includes, on the ground floor, two large rooms used for
the lending and reference departments : the reference
library consisting of 2o,ooo volumes and g,ooo pamphlets
(inoluding 4,soo volumes and s.7oo pamphlets of a local
character), a collection of local maps, portraits, views
&c. and the lending library of 2I ,ooo volumes, both open
every day except Sundays, Thursdays, Ohristmas-days,
Good Fridays and Bank Holidays, from n a.m. to 9 p.m.
the former having space. specially allotted for students:
on the first floor are two reading rooms, one specially
used by women ; the other contains the city library
of I,8oo volumes, accumulated during the years I6o8 to
I730; these rooms are supplied with the London and
provincial newspapers, reviews, magazines, periodicals
and directories, and are open every day from IO a.m. to
IO p.m. except Sundays (when the hours are from 3·to
9 p.m.), Ohristmas-days and Good Fridays.
The Norfolk and Norwich Library was formed in r866
by the union of the Norwich Public Library, founded in
I794• and the N:orfolk and Norwich Literary Institution,
founded· m I822, ·and the amalgamated library contained
upwards of ss,ooo volumes, but both the building and its
contents were almost entirely destroyed by fire Aug. 1st,
site, and at the present date (I904) contains 3o,ooo
volumes. The annual subscription is £I ss. and there
are 6oo subscribers. In the same building are included
four other libmries, viz.: that of the Norwich Medico-
Chirurgical Society, consisting of about 5,000 volumes
of medical and surgical works; the Norfolk and Noll'wich
Incorpomted Law Society's Library, of about 3,ooo
volumes, the library of the N ol'folk and N OO"Wich
Naturalists' Society, comprising I,Soo volumes, and a
small library belonging to the Norfolk and Norwich
Archreological Society, including some valuable local
manuscripts.
The local societies for the cultivation of music include
 278 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
the Norwich Choral Society and the Norwich Philhar-
monic Society. The Norfolk and Norwich musical festival
is held triennially in St. Andrew's Hall, under the
management of a very influential committee. Norwich
has produced several eminent painters, particularly John
Crome, familiarly known as " Old Crome," who was born
here 21 December, 1?(i9. · Bank plain, with branches in Magdalen street, St. Bene-
The following Freemasons' lodges hold their meetings
at 47 St. Giles' street :-Union, No. 52; Social, No. 93;
Perseverance, No. 213; Cabbell, No. 807; Sincerity, No.
, 943; and W alpole, No. 1, soo : there is also a Mark
Masons' lodge, Walpole, No. 92; Rose Croix, and Clarence
chapter No .. I:J6.
The Norwich Mutual Loan Fund Society, established in
Feb. :x885, consisl:6 of a number of persons who form
a. common fund by monthly contributions, in order that
they may obtain sums of money varying from £1o to £so
upon l9an, such loans being made only to members of
the society upon adequate security. At the end of ea.ch
year its entire profits, with a slight exception, are equally
divided amongst all the shares, whether borrowed or
invested; the Society had, up to 31st December, 1903,
advanced on loan to its members the sum of £Io9,215,
.and there were then 3,822 members holding 8,783 shares.
{)ffices, 17 Pottergate street.
The Soldiers' and Sailors' Institute, at the junction of
"Tombland and Queen street, was founded in 1894; the
premises being altered and adapted to suit; their present
:Purpose, and the building was opened 19 Dec. 1895• by
Field-Marshal Viscount Wolseley K.P., G.C.B., G.C.M.G.,
P.C. then commander-in-chief.
The Young Men's Christian Association, St. Giles' st.
was established in 1856, and has now (1904) over 750
members, including the junior branch in connection
with it.
The Church of England Young Men's Society, founded
-in 1847• occupies premises in Orford place, and has about
850 members. The Junior Institute is in Princes street.
Norwich is within the Eastern military district, the
bead quarters of which is at Colchester.
The Cavalry Barracks, at Pockthorpe, built in 1791 and
-occupying the site of the old Manor house, have been en-
larged and form a pile of buildings of l'ed brick, sur-
•rounded by a high wall, in closing an area of 10 acres ; they
'Will hold soo men of all ranks and about 340 horses.
"There are- also barracks, erected in 1887 on land given by
the Co~o:rntion, at Mousehold heath, which are the
-dep6t of the gth Regimental District and the head quarters
-of the West Norfolk Militia, forming the 3rd and 4th
·Batt;alions of the Norfolk Regiment. The depot is about
·a mile and a half due east of Norwich Cathedral, near
the Plumstead road, on a site presented to the War Office
by the Mayor and Corporation of the city, and will hold
-440 officers and men, including those in married quarters,
nnd has an attached hospital.
Norwich is the headquarters of the Norfolk (King's
.Own) Imperial Yeomanry, and of A Squadron of the
. regiment.
Norwich is also the head quarters of the znd, 3rd and
:.tth Heavy Batteries of the 1st Norfolk Garrison Artillery
(Volunteers).
The Volunteer Drill hall in Chapel Field road was
opened in '1886 by their Majesties the King and Queen,
thPn Prince and Princess of Wales, and is a large building
of flint and red brick, in the• Castellated Gothic style,
~ 44 feet long and 62 feet wide: the tower, which formed
part of the old city wall, is now used as an officers' room.
The hall if; the head quarters of the 1st Volunteer Bat-
talion the Norfolk Regiment.
The 4th Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment have
ht:>ad quarters at 137 Rosary street.
The Norwich and Norfolk Conservative G'lub occupies
premises in the Royal arcade.
r The Norfolk County Club is in Upper King s-treet, and
has 400 members.
The Royal Norwich Golf Club, formed in 1893, has
lin:U and a club house at Hellesdon ; there is a full course
m 18 holes, and a separate ladies' eourse of 9 holes; Camp-
bell Steward esq. Upper King .street, hon. sec.
The Rowing Club of the Norwich C. E. Y. M. S. has
. premises in King street.
A Chamber of Agriculture was establi.shed in 1866.
Norwich has an extensive trade; the chief manufactures
of the city are boots and shoes, also crape, gauze, silk
shawLs, mohair and worsted ..spinning, glove cloths and
hoTSehair cloth. There are several large foundries ; agri-
cultural implements, portable wood and iron houses,
kennel and poultry appliances, steam boilers, galvanized
wire net!ting, iron fencing, and iron gates are extensively
made here, and the proximity of the city to the rivers
Wensum and Yare aff()lfds great facility for transport.
There are also paper mills, tanneries, five large breweries,
(KELLY'S
malt kilns, ooach works, rope, brush and a.l'tificial manu.re
works, and ready-made clothing is largely manufactured.
Goods are exported chiefly by river to Yarmouth and
Lowestoft, and by rail to London.
There are seven banks and a savings bank, viz. : -
Barclay and Oo. Limited, whose principal bank is in
dicrs street and St. Stephen's street; the National Pro-
vincial Bank of England Limited, in London street ; the
London and ~rovincial Bank Limited, in London street ;
the Capital and Counties Bank Limited, in The Walk.
Market place ; the Stamford, Spalding and Boston Bank-
ing Co. Limited, in London street, and the London City
and Midland Bank Limited, London street. The Norfolk
and Norwich Savings Bank, Red Lion street, was estab-
Ushed in 18 x6, and certified under the .Act of 1863;
therE> are now (1904) 2o,ooo depositors, and the funds
amount to £s8o,ooo.
The Norwic-h Union Life Insurance Society's head office,
in Surrey street, occupies the site of Surrey House, the
residence in the 16th century of Henry Howard, Earl
of Surrey K.G. beheaded in 1547: it is a building of
stone, from designs by Messrs. G. J. and F. W. Skipper,
architects, of Norwich, consisting of a central portion,
relieved by six columns, each 30 feet high, supporting
a pedimented entablature, and flanked by projecting wings
with balconied windows. The interior has a central hatl,
70 feet square, with domina! ceiling and 40 monolith
c.:>lumns of marbie.
The Carrow Mu..stard Works of Messrs. Colman,
originally at Stoke, were transferred ro Norwich about
1854, to new premises erected at Carrow, alongside the
Wensum. These premises have since been repeatedly en-
larged until now they have a river frontage, including
cooperages, lofty factories, workshops and timber yards,
of about three-quarters of a mile. A siding of the Great
Eastern Railway runs down the centre of the works and
2,700 operatives are in constant employment. The mus-
ba.rd here made is produced by a most elaborate and com-
plicated system of machinery, and the processes to which
the mustard seed is subjected before the floqr ground
out of it is converted into the manufactured article are
very remarkable. No less than six grades of mustard are
manufactured by Messrs. Colman, and in the higher sorts,
the flour of the more expensive brown seed is more largely
used than thai> of the white seed. The tin boxes in which
the mustard is sent out are made in monster workshops
to the extent of many millions yearly, and the mustard
is packed in these tins and labelled by numerous lads,
arranged in groups of six. Labels &c. are mostly printed
on the premises, and the boxes and barrel1 in which the
mustard is packed for transportation are all manufactured
at the works. The steam cooperage, saw mills and wood
box shop, with their marvellous machinery, including one
for nailing boxes together, are exceedingly interesting.
Another gigantic department at Carrow is that for the
produotion of starch, manufactured entirely from rice, "
chiefly grown in the Madras and Bengal Presidencies. The
f,our warehouses in which the manufactured starch is
packed will each hold I,ooo tons. The packing of the
starch is done by girls in groups of I I . The staff in this
department numbers 6oo women and girls, and in all
about 1.200 hands are employed on the starch works.
Corn flour is another product for which Mes·srs. Co:man
have obtained a reputation, and won t'he highest honours
ever awarded for that article. The various residuals are
converted into articles of commHce, and the mustard oil
expressed at Carrow has of late years come into great
demand as a specific for rheumatism, since it retains a
large percentage of the essential oil of mustard.
The Norwich Vinegar Works and distillerv Qf Messrs.
Hills and Underwood, in the Prince of Wales' road, were
established in 1762 : the business includes the diSotillation
and rectifying of gin, a branch scarcely less important
than the manufacture of vinegar; also British cordials and
liqueurs: the vinegar brewery and distillery form a hand-
some block of buildings, the whole, including yards and
storehouses, covering an area of several acres.
At St. Miles' Bridge are the extensive iron works of
Messrs. Barna.rd, Bishop and Barnards Limited, whose
artistic productions in iron and brass, wire netting, horti-
cultural and garden requisites have a wide reputation:
and they are now the patentees and sole manufacturers of
mixed mesh galvanized wire netting.
Messrs. Boulton and Paul Limited, of Rose Lane Works,
are also extensive manufacturers of wire netting and
horticultural buildings, and every requisite for the garden,
park, kennel, poultry-yard, aviary and stables.
The Norfolk County Lunatic Asylum is at Thorpe, und~r
which place a description will be found.
The City Lunatic Asylum at Hellesdon, distant about
three miles, was erected in x88o a.t a total cost, including

DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
site a.nd furn,ishing, .of about £64,000, from the designs of
· Mr. R. M. Phipson F.R.I.B.A. of Norwich, on the block
-system, and cousist~t of a series of detached buildings con-
nected by oorridors and surrounded by airing courts : the
building is available for 397 patients, of whom about xoo
.occupy single rooms, the other 300 being associated to-
gether in dormitories containing from 4 to II and 30 to
44 patients each: there are I).OW (1904) 379 patients: in
t88x a mortuary and stables were built near the entrance
lodge, as well as two semi-detached cottages for the
artisans : wo.rkshops for the pursuit of various handicraft-a
owere added, and in 1895 this department was extended
-so as to employ female npbolstresses, and all the clothing
needed by the patients is now made by themselves : in
1902 a new dormitory was built, with 30 beds, the ground
'floor extended so as to hold 26 beds and to supply 5
-single rooms, and 8 other bedrooms &c. were ·provided :
in 1903 additionaL day rooms were erected for No. 3
-ward: attached to the asylum are about so ~teres of land,
the cultivation of which is intrusted to the patients, under
direction, with very satisfactory results ; William Harris
M.D., F.R.C.S.Edin. superintendent; Arthur Sykes
, erected 'in 1713 by Mrs. Mary Chapman, in accordance
'M.R.O. S .En g. assistant.
Heigham Hall, at North Heigham, is a private lunatic
asylum for the treatment of patients belonging to the
upper and middle classes ; the house stands in about 12
acres of well-wooded grounds, and is licensed for 95 male
-and female patients; Mr. Alfred Mottram is the licensee,
and A. McWilliam M.A., M.B., O.M. is the medical super-
intendent.
The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, founded in 1770,
was rebuilt in part on the old site in 1882, the first stone
'being laid by H.M. the King, then Prince of Wales, 17th
June, 1879; the building is of red brick with white stone
dressings, in n modified form of the Queen Anne style, from
-designs by Messrs. E. Boardman and T. H. Wyatt, archi-
tects, of Norwich and London, and was erected at a total
-cost, including furnishing, of about £57,II6: it is on the
"Pavilion system, the plan fol:owing the form of the letter
'H, the administra.tive block being in the centre, facing
St. Stephen's road : the out-patients' department is en-
tirely distinct, and has been formed in the old north-east
wing, which has been further adapted for the purposes of
the anatomical museum: in the rear is a chapel in the
<Gothic style! the new building was opened by T.R.H.
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, 20 Aug. 1883,
The Leicester Nurses' Home was erected for the nursing
~taff and private nurses of the Hospital by the Rt. Hon.
ihe Earl of Leicester K.G. President of the Hospital, who
gave £2o,ooo for its.. construction and endowment: it
ad.·
••
oins the Hospital on_ the- south side, and was opened
'lil 1903·
The Norwich Dispensary, Maddennarket, was founded
'in 1804, and during the year 1903 had 29,147 attendances,
·5,545 of these involving consultations at the Dispensary,
-and 29,147 receiying visits from the medical staff.
Th~ Jenny Lind Infirmary for Sick Children, in Unthank
1
'Toad, was first established 30 May, 1853• by the proceeds
-Qf two concerts given by Mdlle. Jenny Lind (known later
·as Madame Goldschmidt). The in-patient department
was removed from Pottergate street in 1898 to temporary
'Premises pending the erection of a new building- on the
-present si.te, of about 3 acres, given for this purpose by
the late Mr. J. J. Oolman in memory of his wife. This
building, designed by Mr. E. T. Boardman, architect.
·towards the cost of which Mr. Oolman contributed
£xo,ooo, was opened in 1900, and comprises an adminis-
trative block in the centre, with wards on either side on
-the ground floor ; it is fitted with the newest hospital
Tequirements, and affords 45 beds. The out-patient de-
-partment, which has been enlarged and renovated during
'I899, remains in Pottergate street. The number of in-
·patients in 1903 was 297, and x,63o new cases and 6,829
()ld cases were treated at the out-patients' department.
Xlut-door recommendations are given for subscriptions of
:;s. and upwards, and in-door recommendations for xos. 6d.
-and upwards. The Infirmary is managed by a committee
oQf ladiE>s and gentlemen appointed by the governors.
The Norfolk 11.nd NOO"Wich Eye Infirmary, in Potterg-a.te
~treet, was opened in 1822, and during the year 1903 there
-were 735 cases under treatment, xsx of these being in-
-patients. The income for the year was £529 13s. while
the expE>nditure amounted to £690 17s.
The Norwich Maternity Charity is in Bethel street.
Th~ Norwich Homreopathic Dispensary is in St. Peter's
·~rP.et; during the year 1903 there were about s,ooo
'Patienw.
The Nor·wich Friendly S'ocieties' Medical Institute, at
lvy house, Lady's lane, was established in 1872.
The Girls' Orphan Home is in Chapelfield East.
St. Gi1es~, or the Great Hospital, Bishopgate street, St.
1!5'en's. fcunde.i about 1250 by Bishop Waiter de
•
NORWICH. 279
Suffield, was afterwards granted to the Corporation h1
Edward VI. as an almshouse, and endowed by Queen
Elizabeth with the confiscated estates of George Bedman 2
in 1558, Thomas Codd. mayor, bequeathed various tene-
ments to the hospital, and it has since received many
other benefactions: in 1826 and 1829 it was enlarged
and now contains 103 aged men, of whom ;z6 live in
cottages with their wives, and 76 women, who are boarded
and lodged ; thet"e is a staff of 13 nurses ; the income,
amounting to about £7,500 a year, is derived from estates
in the city and county and other sources; M.r. John Cox,
master.
Doughty's Hospital, in Calvert street, founded in 1687
by William Doughty, who bequeathed £6,ooo for its
erection and endowment, consists of buildings forming a.
quadrangle, with a garden in the centre, and will hold
24 poor men and r9 women, each of whom receives ss. 6d.
wE>ekly, with coals, and a suit every two years: the hos•
pital was thoroughly restored and some new buildings
added in 1:869.
Bethel Hospital, for the insane, in Bethel street, was
with the request of her deceased husband, the Rev. S.
Chapman, sometime rector of Thorpe St. Andrew, near
Norwich, and for its endowment she devised all her per-
sonal estate by will to seven trustees, giving to them
the sole management of the hospital : the buildings have
been much enlarged and improved from time to time,
and will now hold xoo patients; in the committee room
is a portrait of the foundress : .the usual fee is 30s.
weekly, but this charge is modified in special circum-
stances ; the rooms are comfortably furnished, a liberal
diet is allowed, and there is an ample staff of trained
attendants to look after and wait upon the patients:
attached to the hospital is a tennis ground, with a pavilion,
erected in 1904. Divine service is held in the house ev~ry
Sunday by the vicar of St. Peter's, Mancroft.
The Girls' Hospital, New lLakenham, for the mainte-
nance, education and training for domestic service of
between 30 and 40 girls, has an income of about £650
from estates and funded property.
The Magdalen Asylum or Female Home is at York villa.
Chapel Field road, and there are a number of minor chari-
ties for distr~bution in money and kind.
Chapel Field, an ancient archery ground, was converted
by the Corporation in x88o into public pleasure gardens.
In the centre is an elaborate iron pavilion, designed by
the late Thomas Jeckyll esq. and exhibited at the Paris
and Philadelphia Exhibitions. The 'Police -and other
bands perform here on various evenings during the
season. A portion of the ·Chapel Field has been inclosed
as a children's playground, and another portion is
occupied by the Volunteer Drill Hall. already mentioned.
There is a Public Recreation ground in Earlham road.
The Woodland pleasure ground, the gift of Mrs. Radford
Prym, was opened in June, 1904.
Mousehold (anciently" Monkshold ") heath, x mile north
of the city, and comprising an area of about x8o acres,
has been acquired by tlie Corporation, and laid. out as a
recreation ground.
Carrow House is the seat of the Misses Colman.
The following places 'are wit~ the city of Norwich
and the names of the inhabitants are given with NorWich.
EARLHAM is a village within the county of the city
of Norwich, in the rural deanery of Humbleyard, 2! miles
west from Norwich station and on the river Yare, QVer
which is an old stone bridge of one arch. The church of
St. Mary, partly covered with ivy, is a buildmg of fl.inb
stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel,
nave, north transept, south porch .and an embattled
western tower containing 2 bells : the chancel is divided
from the IJave by a richly-carved oak screen: there is a.
memorial window to John Gurney esq.: in the chancel is
a fine and richly-sculptured marble monument to the
Bacon family, formerly in St. Giles' church, London, but
transferred here by W aller Bacon esq. : the roof was
covered with lead in 1745 and the interior repaired in
1834: there are 120 sittings. The register dates from
the year 1621. 'Ihe living is a vicarage, consolidated
with Bowthorpe, net income £65, in the gift of F. :S.
Frank esq. and held since 1899 by the Rev. Thomas
Temple Brown B.A. of Trinity College, Oxford, who is
also rector oi Colney. Earlham Hall, the property of
Frederick Bacon Frank esq. of Campsall Pa:rk, Doncaster,
but now occupied by Uarry James Sparks esq. sta:Qds a
little south-east of the church and is an old and pic-
turesque mansion, standing in the midst of a park, oma-
mented with trees and plantations. Earlham Hall was
the birthplace, 2 Aug. 1788, of JosE>ph .John Gurney, the
eminent phi!:mthropist~ who al$o died here 4 Jan. 1841:
 J8() NORWICH, [KELLY'S'
bere also his distinguished sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, taining 3 bells : the church retains a piscina, and afford•
who was born at Bramerton, 21 May, I78o, passed a 200 sittings. The register dates from the yea:r ll568.
portion of her life, and died at Ramsgate, I2 Oct. 1845. The living is a vicarage, annexed to that of Trows~ New.-
Earlham Lodge is the residence· of Arthur Francis Morse ton, joint net yearly value [220, including :n acres o!l.
esq. The principal landowners are Frederick Bacon Frank g:ebe, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter, nd held\
esq. of Carupsall Park, Doncaster, Yorks, who is lord of since IB99 by the Rev. William Hudson Mac:aaughtenr
the manor, and the trustees of the late John Gurney esq. Jones M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, who i&.
The population of the ecclesiastical parish in I90I was 293· also vicar of Arminghall, and resides at Trowse. A tern-·
Parish Clerk, George W. Clarke. porary church was erected in 1901, in Grove road, with•
Wall Letter Box, opposite Earlham Hall, cleared at 8 a.m. 150 sittings. Edward Southwell Trafford esq. of Wrox-
& 6 .p.m. ; no sunday collection bam, is lord of the manor and the chief landowner. The·
soil is gravel; subsoil, various. The chief crops are·
The children of this place attend the Elementary school wheat and barley. The area i8 given with Norwich; th~
at Lower Earlham population in 190I was 6,Ig6.
EATON is a suburb within the county of the city of Sexton, James William Smith.
Norwich, and in the rural deanery of Humbleyard, ex- Post & Postal Order Office. Robert Rayner, sub-post-
tending 2 miles south-west and bounded by the Yare, master. Letters received from Norwich at 6 a.m. &..
and contains a large number of handsome villa resi- 2.30 p.m. ; dispatched at I & 6.25 p.m. The nearest.
dences, occupied by the merchants and traders of the city. money order & telegraph office is at Trowse, 2 mile!!'i
The church of St. Andrew is an ancient building of flint distant
in the Early English style, consisting of chancel and
llave, covered with thatch, north porch and an embattled NEW LAKENHAM, south of Norwich, is an ecC.:esiae--
western tower, with pinnacles, containing 3 bells : the tical parish, formed Aug. 20, I844, out of the unite<l.
.parents of Henry Kirke White, the poet, were interred parishes of Trowse and Lakenham, and in the rural
in this church: the stained east window was erected by deanery of Humbleyard. St. Mark's church is a building:
William Thomas Bensly esq. LL.D., F.S.A. of Norwich: of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel,.
the chancel retains sedilia and a piscina, and the com- nave and an embattled western tower with pinnacles con-·
munion plate inclndes a chalice dated I684: there are taining 3 bells: the wooden lectern is a copy of that in
ISO sittings. A lych gate was erected in I887 by the Shipdham church : the chancel windows are stained : the:
parishioners in memory of the late Mrs. Pigot. The church was recoloured and decorated in I887, the gallerie~
:register dates from the year 1568. The living is a vicar- reduced in size, and a new vestry built at a cost of £7oo::
age, net yearly value £335, including 27 acres of glebe, there are Boo sittings. The register dates from the year-
with residence, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of I844· The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £210, iru
Norwich, and held since 1904 by the Rev. Henry Thomp- the gift of the Dean and Chapter, and held since 1900•
son B.A. late scholar of Corpus Christi College, Cam- by the Rev. John Huxley M.A. of St. John's College,.
bridge, and hon. canon of Norwich. Christ Church, Oxford.
erected by subscription, and opened November 4th, I874•
is a cruciform building of flint with briek and Bath stone THORPE HAMLET, a suburb on the east of Norwich,.
jacings, in the French Gothic style, consisting of nave, was constituted a separate ecclesiastical parish March g...
transept, aisle and a western belfry with spire containing 1852, from the civil parish of Old Thorpe, and is in the
one bell : there are several stained windows, some of rural deanery of Blofield. The church of St. Matthew,..
which are memorials: the church affords about 400 sit- erected in I85I upon land given by the Dean and Chaptel'·
rtings. A mission room in Melrose road was opened in of Norwich, pn the slope of a hill close by the river-
"I89I. The Dean and Chapter of Norwich, who are lords W ensum, is a structure of Kentish rag stone, in the-
of the manor, and John Henry Gurney esq. of Keswick Early English style, consisting of apsidal chancel,
'Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil is light and nave, south aisle and a south-west tower, with octagonaJ4
sandy ; subsoil, sand and gravel. The crops are of the broach spire, containing one bell ; the iower stage oi:
usual kind. The area is included in Norwich; the popu- the tower forms a porch: there are several stained win-
1ation in I8gi was I,848, and in Igo1, 3,152. dows, and the church is seated with open benches~.
Parish Clerk, Charles Chamberlain. affording 6oo sittings, of which 337 are free. The register-
dates from the year IB52. The living is a vicarage, net.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & yearly value £233, with residence, built in 1863, in the-
A. & I. Office. Mrs. Ann Featherstone, sub-post- gift of the rector of Thorpe St. Andrew, and held since-
mistress. Letters are delivered from Norwich at 6 a.m 1903 by the Rev. Evan Oharles ~{organ M.A. of Selwyna
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1870, & en- College, Cambridge. There is a mission room in Plum-
larged in 1887, for 122 children; average attendance, stead road in connection with the church, erected in I877..
no ; Frederick Holloway, master ; Mrs. Elizabeth and another mission room in Clarence road. A beautiful
Holloway, mistress parish hall, capable of seating 500 persons, was erected\
HEIGHAM is a hamlet within the county of the city of some few years ago on a site between the church and t~
Norwich, in the rural deanery ol Humbleyard, and forms river. The population in 1901 was 6,450.
a populous suburb on the north, situated on the river The area of the city of Nonich is 7,500 acres of land';..
Wensum. The church of St. Bartholomew, standing on 56 of water and 25 of tidal water; rateable value in 1904:
;tn eminence one mile north from Norwich Market place, was [430,614; the population in I87I was 8o,386; in.
is an ancient building of flint, in the PerpendiCillar style, 1881 was 87,842; in 18g1, xoo,g64, and in xgox, III,733·-
consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle arid an embattled
western tower with pinnacles containing 3 bells: in I878 Ecclesiastical Parishes, &c. Pop. 1go1 •.
'the nave, aisle and tower were restored, the old porch All Saints with St. Julian ................... a............. ... 1,962~
_and vestry removed and a north aisle with organ chamber St. 'An drew .............................. : ............ a•...... .. . 5-()()r-
and vestry erected in memory of Joseph Hall D.D. Bishop St. Augustine .... .. ... ... . .. . .. ... ... ... . .. . . . . .. . .. ... . .. .. . ... 2,373
of Exeter (1627-41) and of Norwich from the latter date; St. Benedict...................... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... ... ... I, 86:;;:
he died at Heigham, 8 Sept. 1656, and is buried in the St. Clement wilh St. Edmund ... ...... .••••• ... ...... ... 836-
..chancel: there are 300 sittings. The register dates from St. Etheldred with St. Peter Southgate............ ...... x,6g4 .
the year I570· The living is a rectory, net yeavly value St. George Colegate...................................... ...... I,351r
£250, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, St. George Tom bland with St. Simon & St. Jude. ... x,o68~
and held since 1904 by the Rev. Bernard Mahon. Holy St. Giles. ....... ... ... ... ...... ...... ... ......... ... .... ...... ... 1,2rr
Trinity Mission Hall and Sunday school, formerly a Bap- St. Helen (including Hospital) ....................... ...... 54D
tist chapel, were purchased and converted into a chapel-of- St. James-with-Pockthorpe (including Canlry
Barracks) .................................................•.. g_.II~
ease to the parish church of St. Bartholomew in 1837. 262"
The Dolphin inn, formerly the residence of Bishop Hall, St. John the Baptist (Maddermarket) .................. ..
is an interesting and picturesque building of flint and St. John the Baptist (Sepulchre) .......................... . 2,732 1 101$..
·stone, two storeys in height, and has on either side the St. John the Baptist (Timberhill) ............... ,_, ..••••
St. Lawrence with St. Gregory .......................... . 963;
porch a projecting bay of three sides, with mullioned
windows on each storey. St. Margaret with St. Swithin ............................ -· I,I14-
St. Martin-at-Oak ............................................. . 2,432·
LAKE..lV'HAM is a parish within the county of the city St. Martin-at-Palace ............................•....•........ ss&·
of Norwich, and in the rural deanery of Brooke (Western St. Mary-at-Coslany ......................................... . J ,zoS.·
...division), extending ~~ miles south, situated on the Yare. St. 1\lary-in-the-1\'larsh .. .....................•................ 45:t'
The parish church of St. John and Al·l Saints, I St. Michael-at-Coslany. ...................................... . 647'
mile south from the Market place, Norwich, stands on St. Michael-at-Plea* .......................................... . J06·
a hill north of the river Yare, and is an ancient building St.. Michael-at-Thorn ................................. a. •••••••• I,4o6-
()f flint in the Perpendicular style, cons:sting of chancel, St. Paul ...... ..................................................... . 5,434
.nave, south porch and an embattled western tower con- St. Peter H ungate* ................................. --· ... _ :l-5&
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. NORWICH. 28'1
St. Peter Mancroft ............................................ . J,557 the rivers Yare and W ensum within the boundary of
St. Peter-per-Mountergate.. ................................. . ~,570 Norwich County Borough, I6 of which with a population
-st• saVIOUT
· •• ••••• •• ••. ••• ••• •• •••••••••••••• •• •••••• ••• ••••••••• J 1 I80 of 24 males and 2 females are included in Thorpe St.
St. Stephen ....... .............................................. . 3,225 Matthew ecclesiastical parish, and the remaining 3 with
Drayton St. Margaret with Hellesdon St. Mary a population of 5 males and 2 females in Trowse St.
(part of) .................................................. . 953 Andrew with Lakenham St. John the Baptist and AlL
Earlham St. Mary with Bowthorpe St. Michael Saints ecclesiastical parish.
(part of) .................................................. . 23I Included in the total population of the city were : -
Eaton St. Andrew .........................................•... 3,I52 30 officials and 728 inmates of the workhouse, 8I o:fficial!!!-
~eigham, Holy Trinity ...................................... . I0,956 and their families and I7I patients in the Norwich ;m<}
St. Bartholomew ................................ . u,s84 Norfolk Hospital, II2 in Bethel Lunatic Asylum, IOI
",, St. Philip ......................................... . 5·350 in Higham Hall Private Lunatic Asylum, 30I military-
,, St. Thomas ........................................ . 5,2I4 and 77 families, servants &c. in the Cavalry Barracks,..
Lakenham St. MaTk ......................................... . 6,Ig6 I67 military and I55 servants &c. in Britannia Barracks ..
Liberty of Town Close (Extra Parochial) •••.•...•..•.•• 299 and 72 in HoM. Prison.
New Catton Christchurch .......... ......................... . 7•985 The population of the municipal wards in I90I was:-
Thorpe St. Matthewt (including Britannia Barracks) 6,450 No. I, Conesford, 5,784; No. 2, Ber Street, 8,I45; No. 3,0
Trowse St. Andrew with Lakenham St. John the Mancroft, 3,640; No. 4• Westwick, 5,462; No. 5, Coslany,.
, Baptist and All Saints t (part of) ................. . 6,326; No. 6, F'ye Bridge, 7,5I8; No. 7• Thorpe, 6,527;:
No. 8, Lakenham, 5,84I; No. 9, Town Close, 6,535; No ..
Io, Eaton, Io,48I; No. n, Nelson, 6,oi4; No. 12, Earl-
Total of Norwich County Borough ..•.••.••.•• IIl,733 ham, 6,357; No. I3, Heigham, 6,66I; No. I4, Wens~
*On the I2th August, I9o2, the ecclesiastical parishes 6,821; No. I5, Catton, 9,618; and No. I6, Mousehold,..
of Norwich St. Michael-at-Plea and Norwich St. Peter 10,01 I.
Bungate were united by Order in Council. The number of electors on the parliamentary register-
t Nineteen boats were returned as being enumerat-ed on in I904 was I9,728.

OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS, &c•

•
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I. Office, Prince of Wales road.-George Charles Sturgeon, postmaster_
HouRs OF BusiNEss AT HEAD OFFICE.

BUSINESS. Week Days. Sundays, Xmas Day:

& Good Friday.

7 o a.m. 8 aom.
0
Sale of Postage Stamps, Registration of Postal Packets, & Delivery to. to to
()allers ..........................................................................................
~
9 55 p.m. IO 0 a.m.
8 o a.m. ")
Money Order, Inland Reven~e Sta~ps & Licenses, Sa>ings Bank, Government. to
Stock, Insurance & Annuity Business ................................................
Tele~ph Money Order Business •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
8 o p.m.t
8 a.m. to 8 p.m .
I
>-
Ncr
Business-
Postal Order Business
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• 7 a. m. to 9· 55 p.m.t I transacted_
Parcel Post Business ...........................................................................
Local Express Messenger Service for Letters & Parcels ..............................
7 a.m. to 9·55 p.m.
Open always.
I)
Telegraph & Telephone Business •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Open always. Open always ..
t Up to noon only on Bank Holidays.

N.B.-Persons or firms who desire to receive their Letters or other Postal Packets of any kind in advance of the
ordinary delivery, may have them delivered by special Messenger on payment of the full Express Fee of 3d. per mile as.
for one packet, and Id. for every Io or less number of additional packets beyond the first.
For full particulars apply at Head Office or Market Place Post Office.

ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hours of Delivery.
0

Week Days.
To Callers. By Postman.

From London and all parts of United Kingdom and Foreign ................................ .
, London and all parts of England (Eastern Counties excepted) and Scotland .....•
, Cromer, Gt. Yarmouth King's Lynn, Lowestoft, North Walshamand Fakenham
, London, Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft, ~waffham, East Coast of England and}
Scotland, East Norfolk and Waveney Valley Line ................................... . 0p.m.
12 40.
London, Cambridge Line, Scotland, Ireland and Foreign ............................. .
," Ipswich Line, Colchester, Norfolk, Local Rural District (part) .................... .
2 3<>
lieccles, Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft and Local Rural District (part) .....•.••.....•
" Dereham, Elmham, Hingham, King's Lynn, Swaffham, Watton and Downham
" London, Cambridge and Ipswich Line, North of Ireland, parts of Scotland,}
" East Norfolk and Local Rural District (part) ......................................... . 4 5<>
, Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft .............................................................. .
Dereham .................................................................................. ~ ......... .
," London, North and South of England, Cambridge and Ipswich Lines, Great} 7 30t
Yarmouth, Lowestoft and Local Rural District ..................................... ..

Sundays.
A. M. A.:r.r.
From London and all parts of United Kingdom and Foreign ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 0 7 0

Letters for delivery in Norwich can be posted at the Head Office up to 6.45 a.m. for the 7.0 a.m. delivery,_up t()o
10.10 a.m. Jor the IO.IS a. m. dehvery, up to I2.3o p.m. for 12.40 p.m. delivery, up to 2 p.m. for the 2.3':> p.m. dehvery •
..up to 4-45 p.m. for the 4.50 p.m. delivery, and up to 7 p.m. for the 7.30 p.m. delivery.
*Restricted delivery. t Suspended on Thursdays.
 282 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

DESPATCH OF MAILS.

!Latest T~es for Posting at Head Office.

With '!!"Letters
WEEK DAYS. extra & parcels
LetterS. hlllf- can te Parcels.
•
penny registf>red
stamp. until
--------------------------~·------------------~~---------------- ------ ---~~- ~---
'
J• I ~ A.M.
tNight Mail-to· **Beccles, Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft & Reedham R.S.O ...... . J 30 )
t Local J.\tlai:l Cari-'to--Cromer , ..........................................•. ~· ........... ~ ............ . 2 0

.
•
t~I Mail Cart- to,· Nor-th Walsham ............................................................. . 2 45
-
tLocall\Iail Carts-to" Aylsbam, Buxton, Cromer, Stalham & Worstead ~ ......... .. 3 0
'

tLocal Mail C:irts to-Acle, Cawston & Reepham, Hethersett, Hempnall,

Honing ham, Loddon ... "' ....... , , ................................... .~ .. • ......- . ... , .......... ,,. ..... _ s4 3° •
~ prev
9 55• 9 55
prev,
tLo<m.l Mail-Ca.rt to---AshW'ellthorJle ...................................................... .JI'.~····· IS even. even,
~'fhe Rural Pos1m8.fl to Wwe:r Hellesdon ......................... , ........................... .
~ 45
tNight 1\'lail '00-Tivetshall ········-·····························•····, .............................. . I5
-t"Night 1\Iail to-Cantley .... _. ., .... £.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• }
6 45
.l,irst City Delivery ............... ~ .. :-·•··· ........................... •····•·••·••·'1>•··············· ...... .
First Day M-ail to London, Cambridge, Peterboro' & North East of England... .. 7 IS J ,.,A. M. A. M.
King's Lynn ~ Dereham .......... \. ...... , ........... "' ................................................. . 8 0 30 8 0
' 8 5
.Attleboro' & Thetford ····~·········· ................................................................ . 8 5 7 35
King's Ly:nn, Melton Constable (July to September only) .............................. . 9 20 8 so 9 201
Jpswich Line, Suffolk & Essex .................•....................................•............. 9 40 9 10 9 4'0
~e~n<l <JitJ' l)elilrerJr ..............................................•.................................. IO IO 9 40 10 10
Wells R.S.O ....................... , ...... : •.........•......... "......... ~··•·-i.··••··--·•············· .. •·· 10 15 9 45 10 15
King's Lynn, Melton Constable (October to June only) ................................. .. 10 30 10 0 10 30
*Cotton, *Easton, aGreat Witchingham, aHonningham, aWeston (October to
June only) ....................................... ,. ........ - .................................... ,. ..... . 10 30 10 0 [0 30
~irmingham, Nottingham, North East of England, Scotland, Belfast, Peterbor.o', •

Leicester & Manchester ......... ,, ......... •· .................................................... . 10 40 IO IO JO 40

.Second Day Mail to-London, Cambrirlge Line, South of England & Foreign .... .. IO so IO 20 10 so
.aAldborough, aAlderford, aBooton, aCawston, aFelthorpe, aHanworth, aHaver-
land, aHoning, aHorsford, Lowestoft, aNorthrepps, aStalham, aLoddon,
aThorpe & aBrooke ................•................. ·~ ....... ··- ................................... . 10 so IO 20 10 so
Eungay, Harleston, aHempnall, Long Stratton, aTasburgh & aTivetshall ........ . 11 40 II IO 11 40
.Beccles (July to October only) •...1.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·: •••• ••••••••••• 11 40 II IO 11 40
*Colton, *Easton, aHoningham, Great Witchingham. aWeston (July to Sep-
tember only) . .~ ............................. ~ ...........•........................................... 11 so II 20 II so
Great Yarmouth, aBurlingham, aLingwood, aS. Walsham & Acle ................ .. 11 55 11 25 II 55
North Walsham (July to September only) .................................................... . ll 55 ll 25 II 55
• P.M • P.M.
Dereham, Fakenham, Swaffham, Walsingham R.S.O. & Wells R.S.O ............. .. 12 20 I I 50 I2 20
.OThir<l City Delivery ·····•·····························•··········'-1t·····•··~~"'"··•···"'·············· I2 30 I2 noon. 12 30
aAshwellthorpe, aBracon Ash, al"undenhaU, ·*Keswick~ aMulb.•uton, *Swardes~ . P.M.
ton, aTalcolneston, a 'Vreningham ..... •...................................................... .. '12 45 I2 I5 I2 45
.Aylsham R.S.O. *Bergh Apton, aBlotield, *Hrooke, aBrundall, aBuxton, aBur-
lingham, aCantly, aColtishall, Cromer, *Crostwick, aFramingha.m, *Haddiscoe.
aHevingham, aHorning, aLoddon, aMarsham, *Neatishead, u.Postwick, *Rack,
heath, aReedham, aReepham, aRockland, *Roughton, aSt. Faith's, aSalhouse, ..
aSaxthorpe, aScottow, aS. Reppst 1 aSurlingham, tl'l'hurton, *Westwi~,
aWitton, aWorstead, aWroxham ............................................................. . I 0 12 30 I 0
North '\\'alsham (October to May only) ........................................................ } I 0 I2 30 I 0
Beccles, Lowestoft (November to June only) ............................................... ..
. . Cambridge, rrhetford ..... ..............--..-. ·-· ................... ····--········ ............... - ................. . I 30 - I 0 I 30_
London, Ipswich, Suffolk & ESSP.x towns .................................................... .. I 30 I 0 I 30
.aEaton, aHethersett, aColney & aLittle Melton ........................................... .. 2 0 I 30 2 0
• Upper & Lower Hellesdon, aThorpe, aCattfln, aTrowse, aDrayton, aCossey ~
• aSprowston ... .................... -· ..................................................... 4'• • • • • • • • • • • 2 IS I 45 2 15
Fourth City Delivery-Briningham S.O. aGreat Witchingham R.S.O. Holt &
Melton Constable S. 0 .. ................................................................... : ..... . 2 30 2 0 2 30
Third Day )'[ail to London-; Ipswich Line, Colchester, South of England, -
Scotland (part), Ireland & Foreign ..................... , ................... r"• ............ _f.. 3 0 3 0
Fakenham & Wells R.S.0 .................................... ~·····~···l"'·--···•·t-• . .. ,. ..•.
1t ............... 3 0 3 0.
~romer (July to September only).,.,.,.. ...•..... , ....•......•.•.. .,.~ ............. , .. ,. .... t . . . . . . . . , .... , 3 ,o 3 0
• 3 35 3 35
.Bury St. Edmund's, Eye, West of England & South Wales, *Caistor, *Saxlin~- • 3 20
ham, *Shotesham, *Stoke Holy Cross, *Tasburgh & Swainsthorpe................. June to 2 so 3 20
.,. Oct. only
.aAcle, Aylsbam R.S.O. Great Yarmouth, King's Lynn,. North Walsham,
Wisbeeh & Cromer ................. ..................... ~·········•·····················.. ·····~·~·· 3 45 3 15 3 45
Lowestoft, Beccle~, Bun gay & Harleston ... .... ... ... ............... .. ................... ... ... ...... ... 4 o 3 3° 4 0
t North Mail-Also to the Midland Countie-s & the South & West of England, J',M.
Cambridge Line, Scotland, Ireland & London ........................................... . 4 IS 4 25 3 45 4 TS
Fifth City Delivery ................•.......... ....................................................... 4 45 4 IS 4 45
Lowestoft ...... : ......... -............................................................................. . 5 25 • 4 55 5 25
nereham, 8cotland, Ireland & late D. M. in connect~on with midnight Mails from
London & ~.,oreign ................................................................................. . 5 45 5 I5 5 45
-Great Yarm(:uth ... .................................................................................. . 6 IO 5 40 6 10
-tSixth City Delivery (Suspended on Thursdays) ...........................................~ .... . . 7 0 - 6 30 7 0
tNight Mail to-Ipswich Lane, Suffolk & Essex ........................................... .. 8 35 8 40 8 5 8 35
t!Night Mail to London & all parts of United Kingdom & Foreign ................. .. 9 40 9 ss 9 IO 9 40

SUNDAYS.
A. M.
Night 'Mail to-Great Yarmouth & L)westoft .............................................. ..
Local Mail Cart to-Cromer .............. , ................................................. ~ ... .
I
2
30
0 '
19prev.
~
55 No
dispatch.
Local Mail Cart to ~orth Walsham ... ........................................................ . 2 45 -even. '
Lcc!Jl Mail Cart~ to-Aylsha:n, Cromer, Stalham & Wor'3tead ........................... . 3 0.
 DIRECTORY. J XORFOLK. NORWICH. 283
DESPATCH O:E' MAILS continued.

Latest Times for Posting. at Head Office.

• - -

' With ,r.etters

SUNDAYS. extra &parcels
Letters. half- can be Parcels.
penny registered
stamp. until
.
Hempnall,' Honingham,
•
.
Local Mail Carts to-Acle, Cawston & Reepham, Loddon A.Y •. P.M.
& Hethersett.. ...... "............................................... ,. ............. _ .•................ g go 9 55 No
Local Mail Cart to-Bracon Ash ............................ ~ ....................................... 4 IS prev. dispatch.
T he Rural Postman to-Lower Hellesdon ............. , ......... ~·· ............ ..... J•• _. • •••••• 5 4S even.
City l)eli~e~ .......... ~.........................•....•. , .......•....... ,~ ............................. 6 45 .,
Night Mail to Tiv-etshall ....................•.••..........•••••..• , ••.................•..•.••.•• 1 0 A. M. .
Night Mail to-Ipswich, Suffolk & Essex ... n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , ..... - • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8.gs pm. 8 40 Io 0
10 0 '
lNight Mail to-London & all parts of United Kingdom & I<'oreign ••••••.•••• , ...... 9 40 9 55
- -
* Day Mail Delivery to callers only. a Partial delivery by Day Mail. · b Restricted delivery. t Letters for this
Mail can be forwarded as late as Io.:.~s p.m. if posted in the Letter Box attached to the Railway Travelling Post Office
Carriage at Thorpe Station, with a halfpenny stamp affixed in addition to the ordinary postage. Letters posted in this
box without late fee are surcharged one penny. ' **Letters for Beccles must be posted on Saturdays not later than 8.35
p.m. ~ Postal Packets can be registered up to the actual time for closing the box for an extra fee of 4d. while the Office
is open. t On :Bank Holidays these Mails only are despatched. '
Registered Letters are accepted on Sunday nights in the Travelling Post Office at Thorpe Station on payment of an
extra fee of IS. ·

BRANCH & TowN SuB-0FFICEs.-HoURS OF CoLLECTION.

NAME OF OFFICE. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS.

~ ~r ~
a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. ... p.m. p.m.
*tMarket Place B.O •••.•.•.•
9 4S
-
1:0
I2nn.
30 I2 4S x go
- -
2 205 20
g 30 6 45
-
-
8 IS 9 30
8 45 ........ ·- ••• -·- --
§*Adelaide street ••••••.•...•.•• 9 IS
- -
-
-
I2 ISr go g IS -- 6 I5 7
- 3 55 - --' -
IS 8 I5
- --go
II
•••
••• -
••• 7 I5 I I 30
§*Ber street .................... . 9 30 II 45 I2 go I 45 g 30 5 IS 6 go 7 30 8 go It go ..• 7 go u so
t*Bishopgate street •••.•••..••• 9 30 II go I2 30 :I 45 3 go 5 IS 6 go 7 go 8 go II IS .•• 7 go Il' 15
*Bull Close road •••••••••••.••• 9 0 II 30 I2 0 :I IS 3 15 -- 6 0 7 8 0 II 0 0 ••• 7 0 II 0
§Carly le road •.•..••.•.....••••. 9 IS - 12 5 x go g IS -- 6 IS 7 IS 8 I5 I I IS ••• 7 I5 I I IS
• *Carrow ....................... . 9 o n go I2 o I go 3 IS 5 o 6 o 7 e 8 o II 0 .•• 7 0 II 0
*Cowgate street .••.••.•..••.•• 9 o n go I2 0 I I5 3 15 -- 6 0 7 0 8 0 II 0 ... 7 0 II 0
§*Denbigh road ...•••.••.•••••••• 9 0 - I2 o I go g 0 -- 6 0 7 0 8 0 II 15 ••• 7 0 II IS
·*Dereham road .............. . 9 30 II go I2 go 2 o g 30 5 o . 6 go 7 go 8 30 II 45 ••• 7 go I I 45
*Gloucester street ••••.•.•...• 9 0 - I2 0 I 30 g I5 -- 6 0 7 0 8 0 I I IS .•• 7 0 U I5
*Heigham causeway •••.•..•• 9 0 II 30 I2 o I go g 0 -- 6 0 7 0 8 0 II IS ••• 7 0 I I IS
§*Magdalen road ..•..•.••...••• 9 go II 45 12 30 :I 45 g 30 5 o 6 go 7 30 8 30 u go ... 7 go n go
§*tMagdalen street ••........•• 9 30 II 45 I2 30 I 45 3 30 S o 6 30 7 go 8 go II 45 ••• 7 30 II 45
§*Maud street ..•.•••.•.•••••••• 9 IS - I2 I5 I 45 g IS -- 6 IS 7 IS 8 IS u go ..• 1 .15 II 30
§*Mousehold .................... .
*New Catton ................. .
9 IS
9 IS
-
-
I2 IS I 45 g 30 ~ 6 IS 7
I2 IS I go 3 I5 -- 6 IS 7
IS 8 IS
15 8 15 II go
- ••• 7 15
••• 7 15 II 30
at*New Lakenham .••••••.•....•• 9 30 I I 30 I2 30 I 45 g go 5 o 6 30 7 go 8 30 I I IS .•• 7 30 11 15
*Oak street..................... . 9 IS - 2 IS I 30 3 IS -- 6 IS 7 IS 8 IS II 0 .•• 7 IS It· 0
§*Rupert street •••••••••••....••• 9 0 II 30 I2 o I go g 0 -- 6 0 7 0 8 0 II 30 ..• 7 0 u go
11 t*St. Andrew's street •.•..•.•• 9 30 II 45 12 go 2 0 3 go 5 IS 6 go 7 go 8 go I2 0 ... 'i 30 I2 0
§*St. Augustine's ............... . 9 IS I I 30 I2 IS I 30 3 IS 5 0 6 IS 7 IS 8 IS I I go ••• 7 IS 11 go
§*St. George's ......... ,. ........ . 9 30 II go I2 go I 45 g go 5 I5 6 go 7 go 8 go II 0 .•• 7 go II 0
§ t*St. Giles' ............•........ 9 30 n go I2 30 I 45 g go 5 o 6 30 7 go 8 go I I 45 .•• 7 go Il 45
§*St. Margaret's .•..•••••..•••• 930 IIjO I2 30 2 10 3 45 5 IS 6 go 7 go 8 go I I 45 .,. 7 go II 45
*St. Martin-at-Palace .••••.•••
*St. Mary's plain ••• , ••.•.••• 9 IS
§*St. Stephen's ...••••••.••.•.•••
9 45

9 30
II
II
II
4S
30
45 I2 30
12 45 2 0 g 4S 5 IS 6 45 7
12 IS I 30 3 IS 5 15 6 I5 7
2 0 3 45 5 IS
45 8 45 II 0
IS 8 15
6 30 7 30 8 30 II 45
- ...
•••

... ~ 7
7 45
30
LI

Il
-
0

4S
§*Southwood road .••.•..•..•...• 9 0 - I2 0 I I5 g o - 6 o 7 o 8 o u o ••• 7 o u o
tSpencer street .•.••••.•..•••..• 9 0 - I2 0 I 3 0 0 -- 6 0 7 0 8 0 II IS ·- 7 0 II I5
§t*Stafford street .•.•••••••••..• 9 IS II go I2 IS I 45 g IS 5 0 6 IS 7 IS 8 I5 11 4S ••• 7 IS II 45
Thorpe Hamlet •.•.••.•.•••... 9 IS - I2 IS I 30 g IS -- 6 IS 7 IS 8 I5 n 30 ••• 7 IS II go
§*Thorpe road •.•.•••.•.•.•••..• 9 go n go I2 30 I 4S 3 go 5 I5 6 go 7 go 8 go II go •.• 7 30, I I 30
T*Upper Hellesdon ••••••.....• 9 0 - I2 15 I go 3 IS -- 6 15 7 IS 8 IS II 30 ... , 7 IS I I go
Letters delivered in the City '- y-,---'" ----·---..,.... - - - - - - - - '
at ................................ . IO IS I2 40 2 go 4 so l1 go 7 o a.m. following morning.

• Money Order Offices & Savings Bank•

•

r
t Telegrams can be handed in only at these offict:a, & Telegraph Money Orders are issued, but not paid.
T Telegraph, Telegraph Money Order & Express Delivery Office.
t The 7·3o delivery is mspended on Thursdays, ~ Closed at 5 p.m. on Thursdays ; collections from outside as usual.

§ Closed at z p.rn. on Thursdays, May to September inclusive, & at 5 p.m. on Thursdays for the remainder of year;
collections from outside as usual.
I[ On Bank Holidays these collections only are made.
The Market Place Office is open from 8 a.m. to g.3o p.m. on week days only.
N.B.-All Town Sub·Offces are closed on. Bank Holidays, & no M. 0., P. 0. or B. B. business is transacted at the Market
. Place B.O. after 12 on thol!t' days.
 284 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FOR THE CITY. Clerk to the Justices, William Robert Cooper, Gnildhalll
Sir Samuel Hoare hart. M.A., J.P. Cliff house, Oromer; Judge of the Borough Court, E. E. Wild
- Sidestrand ball, Cromer; & Athenreum & Carlton clubs, Registrar of dit,to, A. Wansbrough•Jones
London SW City Engineer, Surveyor & Architect, Arthur E. Collina.
Louis John Tillett esq. Catton, Norwich M.Inst.C.E. Municipal offices, Market place
Returning Officer, The Mayor Deputy City Engineer, Harold Collins
City Electrical Engineer, F. M. Long
COUNCIL OF THE CITY. Curator, Castle Museum, James Reeve
x8gg-xgoo. Resident Medical Superintendent, City Asylum, Hellesdon,.
- Mayor-Geoffrey Fowell Buxton esq.
William Harris M.D., F.R.C.S. & M.R.C.P.Edin
Medical Officer of Health, Harry Cooper Pattin M.A...
Deputy Mayor-Lieut.-Col. J. R. Harvey D.S.O. M.D. & B.C.Camb., D.P.H. Municipal offices, Market pl
Recorder-Thomas Richardson Kemp esq. K.C. Surgeon to Police, Robt. James Mills M.B. 35 Surrey st
Sheriff-H. Leathes Prior esq. City Accountant, A. F. Gentry, Municipal offices
Under Sheriff-B. H. L. Prior esq. Assistant City Accountant, E. C. Shaw
City Organist, Edward Bunnett Mu~.D.Cantab., F.C.O.
Aldermen. The Close
Retire in November, 1904. Retire in :November, 1907. Chief Constable, Sliperintendent of Fire Brigade, Inspector-
Robert George Bagshaw George M. Chamberlin of Hackney Carriages, Street Obstructions, Explosives~
Edward Boardman Henley Curl WPif!"hts & Measures &c. E. F. Winch, Guildhall
Alcx. R. Chamberlin Sir Charles Rack ham Gilman Organiser Higher Education & Principal Technical
Charles Cunnell William Henry Hackblock Institute, Huf!"h Ramage B.Sc., A.R.C.Sc
William Howard Dakin George J ewson Organiser Elementary Education, D. 0. Holme
George Green John Moore Honorary Archivist, I. C. Tingey M.A.
George Henry Morse G-eorge White M. P Sanitary Inspector, Inspector of Common Lodging Houses,.
Samuel Wainwright 1 Edward Wild Joseph Brooks, Municipal offices
City Analyst, William Lincolne Sutton, Redwell street
W' a:rd Aldermen. Librarian, Free Library, J. G. Tennant
Conesford Ward (No. x), Alderman Wild Inspector under the Diseases of Animals Act, 1894, Fredk.
Ber Street Ward (No. 2), Alderman Jewson Low M.R. C. V. S. St. Giles street ·
Manc:roft Ward (No. 3), Alderman Green Collector of Tonnage Dues, G. Mollett, 14 Carrow road
Westwick Ward (No. 4), Alderman Moore Collector of Cattle Ma.rket Toll, Hy. J. Baxter,Cattle mrkt
0oslany Ward (No. 5), Alderman Wainwright Collector of Provision Market Tolls, Robt. John Howard,.
Fye Bridge Ward (No. 6', Alderman Boardman Municipal buildings
'l'horpe Ward (No. 7), Alderman Curl Collector of Hay Weighing Dues, Henry Ramsey
Lakenham Ward (No. 8), Alderman G. M. Chamberlin Summoning Officer, Edward Doe
Town Close Ward (No. g), Alderman Cunnell Hall Keeper, J. Swire
Eaton Ward (No. xo), Alderman Sir Charles R. Gilman Messengers, W. H. Durrant & J. Swire
Nelson Ward (No. n), Alderman Bagshaw Bellman or Town Crier, W. Childerhouse, Peter street
Earlham Ward (No. 12), Alderman White M.P Water Bailiff, Geo. Mollett, Chapel la. Thorpe St. Andrew
Heigham Ward (No. 13), Alderman Dak.in En!!ineer, Trowse Pumping Station, Norwich Sewag&
Wensum Ward (No. 14), Alderman Hackblock Works, Richard King
Catton Ward (No. 15), Alderman Morse
Mousehold Ward (No. 16), Alderman A. R. Chamberlin
Commissioners under the Great Yarmouth Haven Act,.
Councillors. Russell James Colman esq. Geor~e Green esq. &
Ret,ire Retire George H. Morse esq
N~. ~v.
Conesford Ward (No. 1). Town Close Ward (No. g). BOROUGH COURT OF RECORD.
James Edward Henry Henry John Copeman. 1904 Guildhall Court.
Watson •••.............. 1904 Russell James Colman 1905
Henry Read Culley .... 1905 Edward Thomas Board- Judge-Ernest E. Wild.
John Turner Hotblack .. 1906 man ...................... xgo6 Registrar-A. Wansbrough Jones.
Ber Street Ward (No. 2). Eaton Ward (No. 10).
Lawrence Wm. English 1904 William Vincent ......... 1904 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE FOR THE CITY.
Frederick Wm. Fitt ... 1905 William ThomasScarles 1905 The Mayor & Deputy Mayor.
Herbert Alien Day ...... 1906 William HucksWebster 1go6
Mancroft Ward (No. 3). Nelson Ward (No. n). The Recorder-Thomas Richardson Kemp esq. K.C. New
William Joseph Farrow 1904 Charles Evans Mnriel.. 1904 court, Temple E C
William Shorten ......... 1905 George l<'redk. Odhams 1905 Bagshaw Robert George esq. -=1 Newmd.rket road
• Richd.Foulsham Ladell 1906 Arthur James Young ... 1go6 Barclay Hugh Gurney esq. Colney hall
Westwick Ward (No. 4). Earlham Ward (No. 12). Beverley Michael M.D. 54 Prince of Wales road
D. G. F. Gaul ............ 1904 John Robert Harvey...• 1904 Bignold Charles Arthur Bathurst esq. Eaton hall
John Herbert Stacey ••• 1905 Reginald John Boyce ..• 1905 Buxton Geoffrey Fowell esq. V.D. Dunston hall, Norwich
William Moore .......... 19o6 Frank Jewson ............ 1906 Buxton Samtfel Gurney esq. Catton hall
Coslany Ward (No. 5). Heigham Ward (No. 13). Oa.Iey Edward James esq. Thorpe
CharlesHo:rac..eAndrews 1905 John Williment ..••••..• 1904 Chamberlin Alexander Robert esq. The Grove, Ipswich rd
ArthurGodferyHowlett 1905 :Fredk. Hy. Bassing- Chamberlin George Moore esq. St. Catherine's close
Herbert EdwardWitard 1906 thwaighte..... .... ...... 1905 Clabburn James William esq. Thorpe St. Andrew
Fye Bridge Ward (No. 6). Frederick Geo. Hatch .. xgo6 Cleverly George esq. ng Dereham road
George Cubitt ............ 1904 Wensum Ward (No. 14). Coller Richard esq
James Frdk.Henderson 1905 Thomas Dunmore ...... 1904 Colman Russell James esq. Bracondale woods
Henry Waiter Sexton .•• 19o6 Dudley Herbert Wills.. 1905 Copeman Henry J{)hn esq. III Newmarket road
Thorpe Ward (No. 7). Walter Edwin Scarlett. 1906 CunnPll Charles esq. Old Catton
Robert Tidman, jun...• 1904 Catton Ward (No. 15). Curl Henley esq. 98 Newmarket road
James Lawrence N. Samuel Matthews ...... 1904 Dakin William Howard esq. 2 Chester pi. St. Giles rd
Barnard....... ... .. .• ... 1905 J ames Mason ... ... ...•.• 1905 Deuchar John James Walker esq. F.F.A., F .I. A. Fern
· Waiter Ge.Jrge Stel·ens 1906 Alfred Mark Stevens ..• 1906 hill, Unthank road
Lakenham Ward (No. 8). Mousehold Ward (No. 16). Eade Sir Peter M.D. 68 Upper St. Giles street
Robert Murrell .......... 1904 Thomas Scurll Breese.. 1904 Fl<.wers Henry Z. Thompson esq. Lady lane
John Lincoln ...........• 1905 Louis John 'l'illett .....• 1905 "Gee Joseph Thomas esq. Heigham
Frederick JosephCrotch 19o6 James Wm. Clabburn .• 1go6 Gilman Sir Chas. Rackham, Stafford h0.93 Newmarket rd
Giiman Charles Storey esq. The Lawns, Ohristchurch rd
Officers of the City Council. Hackblock William Henry esq. Coltis hall
Town Clerk, Clerk to the Visiting Committee of the City Haldinstein Alfred esq. Thorpe lodge, Thorpe road
Lunatic Asylum, to the River Yare Commissioners & Harmer Frederic William esq. Cringleford
to the Mousehold Heath Conservators, Arnold Henry Harvey Lt.-Col. John Robert D.S.O. Thorpe
Miller, Municipal offices, Market place Harvey Edward Kerrison esq. 14 Esplanade, Lowestofi
DP-puty Town Clerk, H. J. T. Mcllveen Mcore John esq. II5 Ketts hill
City Treasurer, Hugh Gurney Barclay, Bank plain Morse George Henry esq. Thorpe St. Andrew
Coroner, Richard W. Ladell, Orford place; deputy, Muriel Charles Evans esq. 36 St. Giles street
William Nethercote Ladell, Orford place Paul Joseph John Dawson esq. 95 Newmarket road
Clerk of the Peace, John Wils-:-n G:Jbert, 14 Upper King st Prior Leathes esq. Thorpe St. Andrew
 DIBECTOBY. J NOR~~OLK. NOBWICH. 28~'
Ranson Joshua Farrar esq. Ingleby, Cotman road, Thorpe vey, H. W. Darke; city of Norwich, hundreds of
Reeve Simms esq. Thorpe road Eynsford, Taverham, North Erpingham, South Erping-
Robinson Haynes Sparrow esq. 59 Bethel street ham, Tunstead & Rapping, Holt, Blofield & Walsham,
'Taylor Frederic Oddin esq. Ethelberts ho. 24 Tombland in Norfolk. Norwich Second Survey, G. W. Hare;
Wainwright Samuel esq. 97 Newmru-ket road hundreds of Depwade, Diss, Earsham, Guiltcross &
White George esq. M.P. The Grange, Unthank road Shropham, Launditch, Mitford, Wayland, Forehoe &
Wild Edward esq. The Hawthorns, Christchurch rd.Eaton Humblevard,
•
Henstead, in Norfolk. Yarmouth Sur-
Willett Henry esq. Carlton lodge, Ipswich road vey, A. R. Cooper; borough of Great Yarmouth, hun-
Willett Louis E. esq. Thorpe St. Andrew dreds of East & West Flegg, Loddon & Clavering, in
Willis William P~q. K.C. East Dereham Norfolk; Wangford~ Blything, Mutford & Lothingland,
Winter J ames John esq. Drayton lod~ & borough of Dunwich, in Suffolk
Clerk to the City Justices. Wm. Roht. Cooper,t!uildhall Judges' Lodgings, The Close
Summoning Officer, Police-Sergt. Edward Doe Norfolk County Council Education Committee, 57 London
street, William Done Bushell, sec. ; Edward Pillow
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR TAVERHAM PETTY A.M.I.C.E., M.I.M.E. assist. sec.; George H. More,
SESSIONAL DIVISION. accountant; Thomas H. Cox. county inspector
'Birkbeck Sir Edward bart. D.L. Horstead hall, Norwich, Norfolk & Norwich Library, Guildhall hill, John Quinton,
chairman librarian & Miss Martin, assistant
'Buxton Samut!l Gurney esq. D.L. Catton hall, Norwicb Norfolk & Norwich Incorporated Law Society, Guildhall
Cozens-Hardy Theobald esq. Oak ldg. Sprowston,Norwich hill, F. G. Booty, libradan
Cubitt Major Frank Astley, Thorpe hall, Norwich Norwich Castle Museum, Castle meadow; Chairman, The
"Dawson Col. Algernon Cecil, Manor ho. Catton, Norwich Mayor; curator, James Reeve; open daily, 10 to 4;
Gurney Eustace, Sprowston hall tuesday & friday 3d. entrance fee; other days free
"Hr~rvey Col. John Robert D.S.O. Holmwood, Thorpe, Norwich Cemetery, Earlham road & Bowthorpe road, A.
Norwich H. Miller, clerk to the burial board; J ames R. Everitt,
Humfrey Col. Thomas Blake, Heggate hall, Horstead superintendent & registrar; William Large, assistant
Keppel Col. Edward George, Sprowston grange superintendent
Lennard Thomas Barrett esq. Horsford manor, Norwich Resary Cemetery, Rosary road, Theodore Thomas Rudd,
Longe Robert Bacon esq. Spixworth park, Norwich superintendent
Magnay Frederick William esq. Drayton, Norwich St. Andrew's Hall, St. Andrew's plain, Thomas Lewis
Mansel Col. Edward Berkeley, Old Catton house, Norwich Gorrod, hall keeper
Pollard Rear-Adm.Edwin John D.L. Haynsford hall,Nrwch St. George's Colegate Almshouses, Muspole street
Preston Geo. Edwd. esq. Keys Hill, Wroxham, Norwich St. Stephen's Parochial Hall, St. Stephen's square
Stracey Gilbert Hardinge esq. D.L. The Lodge, Sprow- Shire House, Castle meadow
ston, Norwich Stamp Office, Tombland, J. Battye, distributor
~rafford Edward Southwell esq. Wroxham hall, Norwich Thorpe Hamlet Parish Hall, St. Matthew's rd. River side
Waiter John Henry Fraser esq. Drayton house, Norwich
Clerk to the Magistrates, Wm. Ernest Ripley,Tombland . MILITARY.
Petty Sessions are held at the Shire hall every- saturday at . Regimental District No. g.
I I a.m. The followin!Z" places are included in the petty The Norfolk, comprising the 1st & 2nd Battalions (gth
sessional division :-Attlebridge, Beeston, Catton, Crost- Foot) & the xst & 2nd Norfolk Militia, being its 3rd &
wick, Drayton, Felthorpe, Frettenham, Haynford, Hel- 4;,h Battalions
lesdon, Horsham St. Faith's, Horsford, Horstead, Rack- Depot, Barracks, Mousehold Heath
beath, Salhose, Sprixworth, Sprowston, Taverham & Commanding Regimental District, Col. W. A. Ramsay
· Wroxham Station Pay Office, Britannia barracks, Mousehold.
Station PaymastPr, Major W. M. F. Trotman
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Royal Engineers, Lieut. L. J. Neville R.E. division officer,
AgiculturalH'lll,Prince of Wales rd.Fdc.Edwd.Hunter.~ec R.E. office, Cavalry barracks
Burial Board, offices, South lodge; Cemetery, Earlharn Norfolk Regiment C3rd Battalion\ xst Norfolk Militia;
rd.; North lo. Bowthorpe rd.; Arnold H. Miller, clrk head quarters, Britannia barracks, Mousehold ; Hon.
Chambers of Commerce, Norwich (Incorporated), Victoria Col. F. H. Oustance C.B. commanding; S. L.
chambers. Bank plain, G. M. Chamberlin esq. pres.; Barrett & R. L. Bagge D.S.O. majors; Capt. C. M.
Themas W. Smith, sec Jackling, instructor of musketry; Capt. F. de B. Bell,
City Asylum Ofale & Female Pauper Lunatics, Relies- adjutant; Hon. Capt. W. Vince, quartermaster
don), William Harris M.D., F.R.C.S. & M.R.C.P.Edin., Norfolk Regiment (4th Battalion), 2nd Norfolk Militia;
M.R.O.S.En~Z"·· M. S.A.Lond. resident medical supt.; head quarters, Britannia barracks, Mousehold; Lieut.-
Arthur Sykes M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.O.P.Lond. assistant Col. E. R. A. Kerrison C.M.G. commanding; Hon. Lt.-
medical ojpcer; Sir Frederic Bateman M.D. visiting Col. W. E. Danby, major; Capt. R. P. J. Gwyn.
pl:.ysician; Arnold H. Miller, clerk to the visiting adjutant; Hon. Maj. F. Grehan, quartermaster
committee Barracks (Cavalry), Pockthorpe, J. Cunningham, barrack
'Corn Exchange, Exchange st. Thomas Foxhall, bailiff warder
"District Registry of His Majesty's Court of Probate at IMPERIAL YEOMANRY.
Norwich, The Close, Louis Diston Powles. district Norfolk (King's Own), headquarters,2x Tombland, Lieut.-
registrar; Benjamin Rtchard Gold Watling, chief clerk Col. H. A. Barclay M.V.O. commanding; Major & Hon.
District Registry of High Court of Justice, 12 Castle Lt.-Col. G. H. Buxton V.D. major, second in com-
meadow, Fredk. William Cooke M.A. district registntr mand; Capt. The Hon. J. Dawnay D.S.O. adjutant;
'Fire Brigade & Engine House, Pottergate street, under H. J. Overman, guartermaster; Surg.-Capt. J. F.
the superintendence of the chief constable of the city Gordon-Dill M.D. medical officer; Vety.-Lieut. W. J.
police T Bower M.R.C.V.S. veterinary officer; H. W.
"Fish Market, Market place, Robert Jn. Howard, collector Pamplin, regimental sergeant-major
-prpp Library, St. Andrew street, J. George Tennant, A Squadron :-Major & Hon. Lt.-Col. J. R. Harvey
librarifln D.S.O. commanding; Squad.-Sergt.-Major T. Green,
·Guildhall, J. Swire. hall keeper drill instructor
-'ffippodromP. The'ltre street, Bostock & Fitt, proprietors
""His MajP~ty'~ Prison. l?rison road. Maj ..V. A. M. Fowler, VOLUNTEERS.
g-overnor: Rev. William Reddell Parr M.A. chaplain; NORFOLK VOLUNTEER INFANTRY BRIGADE.
·HaynP!! Sparrow Robimon, sur~eon; H. L. Browitt,
·storPkE>epPr; Miss Madeley, matron; Harry Sprenks, Head quarters, Norwich.
·chief wuder The Brigade comprises the : -
lnland Revenue Office, 27 Tombland. Hours, 10 a..m. to 4 xst Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment,head quarters,
1J.m.; thurl'. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Collector of Inland Norwich
RPvPmw & Di~tributor of Stamps, J. Battye; Prin- 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment,head quarteri,
cinal Clerk<~. Rob<>rt Canham & H. Best; Clerks, B. J. Yarmouth
'SharkPv. G. MichiP & J. J. Ma~or; First Supervisor, 3rd Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment,head quarters,
W. L. Hammett; Second SupPrvisor, H ..J. McCrum; East Dereham
Inspector of Corn Returns, F. Burton: Inland Revenue 4th Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, head quarters,
Offi!'Prs. J. H. Trist, S. Brierley, F. Burton, F. C. Norwich
Sinclair & W. J. Dew; SurvPvor8 of Taxes: Lynn A. S. Corps Company, Capt. G. Y. Bettinson, in com-
Survey. W. Monks; boroug-h of King'~'~ Lynn. hund:eds mand
of Clackclose, Gallow, Freebrid!!e Lynn, Freebrtdg-e BParer Company, Surg.-Capt. J. H. Stacy, in command
Marshland. North Greenhoe, South Greenhoe & Smith- Commmding Brigade, Col. The Earl of Albemarle C.B.,
don & Brothercross, in Norfolk. Norwich First Sur- M.V.O., A.D.C
 286 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Aide-de-Camp, Lieut. Lord Cranworth
Brigade Major, Major W. H. Besant
Supply & Transport Officer,
Ser.ior Medical Officer, Brig.-Surg.-Lieut.-Col. C. .A. 0.
Owens M.p. (4th Vol. Batt. Norfolk Reg)
zst Norfolk Royal Garrison Artillery (volunteers) (2nd.
3rd & 4th Heavy Batteries), Old Militia barracks, All
Saints' green; Major J. A. Poock, commanding officer;
A. H. Taylor, captain & hon. major No. 2; S. G. Allen,
captain No. 3; A. G. Poock, Iieut. No. 4; Bde. chap-
lain, Rev. H. W. Koblich; chaplain, Rev. A. G.
Coopeman; Sergt.-Majors, J. Gill, instructor, 2nd
battery; J. Lewis, instructor, 3rd battery & H. J. R.
Richardson, instructor, 4th battery
.ISt Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, comprising A,
B, C, D, E & F companies, Drill hall, Chapelfield road;
Lieut.-Col. & Hon. Col. S. Garerd Hill V.D. com-
manding; Capt. E. C. Peebles D. S. 0. adjutant ; F. H.
Ray, quartermaster; Surg.-Cat~t. J. H. Stacy & Surg.-
Lieut. J. M. G. Bremner M. B. medical officers; Very
Rev. William Lefroy D. D. hon. chaplain; Sergt.-Major
F. Hicks, drill instructor. Companies: A, Capt. P. N.
Etheridge ; B, Capt. E. Orams ; C, Capt. F. M. Long;
D, Capt. W. L. Clabbmn; E, Capt. & Hon. Major H.
Carter & F Capt. B. H. L. Prior
-4th Volunteer Battalion, Norfolk Regiment; head quar-
ters, York house, 137 Rosary road; Lt.-Col. & Hon.
Col. H. C. Barclay, commanding; J. E. Cooke V.D.
major; Captain P. N. Clark, instructor of musketry;
Capt. C. C. 0. Gascoigne, adjutant; Hon. Capt. C.
• Rayton, quartermaster; Brigade Surgeon-Lieut.-Col.
C. A. 0. Owens M.D. medical officer
POLICE.
City.
Station, Guildhall, Market place.
Chief Constable, Edwin Francis Winch
Chief Clerk, Frederick Tolworthy
The forde consists of 124 all told, viz. : 6 inspectors, 17
sergeants & 100 constables
County.
Head Quarters Station, Castle meadow.
Chief Constable, Sir Paynton Pigott M.V.O
Chief Clerk, James Whitehead Lockett. The local force
consists of 242 all told
COUNTY COURT.
Office, 12 Castle meadow. Court held at Shire Hall.
Judge, llis Honor William Willis K.C. Scarning grange,
East Dereham
Registrar & High Bailiff, Frederick William Cooke M.A
Chief Clerk, Robert Billing Butolph
Bailiff, George Edward Theobald
The County Court district embraces the following places :
-..aAcle, Alpington, Arminghall, Ashby, Attlebridge, Bar-
ford, Bawburgh, Beeston Saint Andrew, Beighton,Bergh
Apton, Bixley, Blofield, Bowthorpe, Bracon Ash, Bracon-
dale, Bradiston, Bramerton, Brooke, Brundall, Bucken-
ham, Burlingham Saint Andrew, Burlingbam Saint
Edmund, Burlingham Saint Peter, Caister Saint Ed-
mund, Cantley, Carleton East, Carleton .Saint Peter,
Carrow, Catton Old, Catton New, Claxton, Colney, Col-
ton, Costessey, Cringleford, Crostwick, Drayton, Duns-
ton, Earlham, Easton, Eaton, Felthorpe, Flordon, Fram-
ingham Earl, Framingham Pigot, Frettenbam, Hayn-
ford, Hardley, Hassingbam, Heigham beyond the
Walle, Hellesdon, Hemblington, Hethersett, Hillington,
Holverstone, Honingham, Horsford, Horsham, Saint
Faith's, Horstead, Howe, Intwood, Keswick, Kirby
!Bedon, Lakenham New, Lakenham Old. I.angley, I.ing·
• wood, Markshall, Marlingford, Melton (Great), Melton
(Little), Morton, Moulton, Mulbarton, Newton Flat-
man, Newton St. Faith's, Norwich, Panxworth, Plum-
•iead (Great), Plumstead (Little), Pockthorpe, Poring- Asylum & School for the Blind, Magdalen st. The Right
land (Great), Poringland (Little), Postwick, Rackheath,
Ranworth, Ringland, Rockland St. Mary, Salhouse, Sax-
lingham Nethergate, Saxlingham Thorpe, Shottesham
All Saints, Shottesham Saint Martin, Shottesham Saint
Mary, Sizeland, Spixworth, Sprowston, Stanninghall, Bethel Hospital for Lunatics, Bethel st. James Fielding
Stoke Holy Cross, Strumpshaw, Surlingham, Swains-
thorpe, Swardeston, Tasburgh, Taverbam, Thorpe Ham-
let, Thorpe Saint Andrew, Thurton, Trowse, Upton, District Visiting Society, 14 Rampant Horse s'breet, the
Walsham Saint Lawrence, Walsham Saint Mary, Wes-
ton, Whitlingham, Witton, 1Voodbastwick, Wroxham
& Yelverton
This Co~ has also Bankruptcy jurisdiction, & for Bam[- Dou~rhty's Hospital, Calvert street
:ruptcy purposes includes in addition the connty court Girls' Orphan Home, Chapel Field east, Miss Elizabeth
districts of .A.ttleborough, .A.ylsham, East Dereham,
• [KELLY'S
Holt, Tbetford, North Walsham, Little Walsingham &>
Wymondham; Harry Pearce Gould, 8 Upper King st.
official receiver
Certified Bailiffs appointed under the "Law of Distress.
Amendment Act," George Edward Theobald, Castle-
meadow; Ambrose Winter Bell, Bartholomew close,.
Nelson street; Francis Willby Spalding, estate agent,
Elm hill; Mark Alfred Lemmon, St. Benedict's plain;.
William Vincent, u Upper King street; Hy. Darwoo<l
Long, Slump Cross; Arthur C. W. Barker, 95 St.
Giles street
• NORWICH INCORPORATIO:N.
Board day, alternate Wednesdays.
The Incorporation of Norwich com:prises Norwich civil
parish constituted by the "NorWich Corporation Act,.
1899·" The population in 1901 was ru,737; area,
7•472 acres; Tateable value in 1904, £4~5·744
Chairman of the Board of Guardians, Rev. Frederick
James Meyrick, The Chantry, Norwich
Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck
Clerk to the Guardians, Henry Stone, Guardians' Offices.
St. Andrew street
Accountant, John Nudd
Assistant Olerk, Henry Kent
Relieving Officers, 1st district, Samuel Sampson Parker,.
5 Carshaltnn road; 2nd district, Ern est Thomas Smith,.
4 Somerleyton street; 3rd district, Theophilus
Roshier, 5 St. Martin's road; 4th district, Dowson
Dent, 158 Dereham road
Collectors, zst district, John Albert Mullarkey, ro
Queen's road ; znd district, Herbert Maidstone Culyer,
Earlham road; 3rd district, Robert Charles RusbmerF
18 River Side road; 4th district, James Jenkinson, 14S
Queen's road; 5th district, Robert Marston Arnold,
Chalk Hill road; 6th district, Waiter Julius Bunn, 19
Irix road
Medical Officers, rst district, John Herbert Stacy. l..R.C.P.
& S.Edin. 38 St. Giles street; 2nd district, Robert
J ames Mills M.B., C.M. 35 Surrey street; 3rd dis-
trict, Harrington Wyndham Darrell M.D., C.M. 12 All
Saints' green; 4th district, Arthur Crook L.R.C.P.
Lond. So Prince of Wales' !l'oad; 5th district, Henry
Watson M.D., C.M. 2 Earlham road; 6th district,
Charles Horace Andrews L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. St. Giles
street ; 7th district, G eorge Frederick Odhams M. D.
6r Bethel street ; 8th district, William Ribton Spowart
B.A., M.A. St. Stephen's road
Public Vaccinator, John Herbert Stacy L.R.C.P. & S.
Edin. 38 St. Giles street
Vaccination Officer, E. D. Bower, Guardians,' Offices, St.
Andrew street
Superintendent Registrar, Georg~ Robert Cooke, St.
An drew street; deputy, Francis J. Cooke, St.
Andrew street
Registrars of Births & Deaths, East Wymer sub-district,
William John Gardiner, 6 Elm bill; West Wymer sub-
district, William Arthur Shorten, Orford plaee
Registrars of Marriages, F'rederic Odin Taylor, 19 Upper
King street & Joseph James Restieaux, Town Clerk's
Office; deputy, J. E. Restieaux, Market place, Norwich
Workhouse, Bowthorpe road, Heigham, is a handsome red
brick building, in the Tudor style, about 1 mile north
of the city; it was completed in r859 & 186o, & cost
£33,ooo, & will hold 885 inmates ; Rev. Samuel Smith
M.A. chaplain; Cecil Jeffery Muriel L.R.C.P.Lond.
medical officer; Thomas Tanner, master; Georgina
Isabella Tanner, matron
Boys' Home, St. Faith's lane, Arthur Crook L.R.C.P.
Lond. medical officer; Edwin Smith, master; Mra.
Mary Ann Smith, matron
Children's Home, 55 Botolph street, Charles Horace
Andrew L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. medical officer; Miss
Louisa Adderton, matron
HOSPITALS & CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
Rev. The Lord Bishop of Norwich, president; Henry
Carter esq. treasurer; G. F. Odhams M.D., C. M. hon.
surgeon; John Shave, supt. & sec. ; Mrs. Shave,
matron
M.D., M.R.C.S.Eng. resident medical supt.; Miss Ada
C. Oxley, matron; F. Hornor, clerk
Mayor for the time being, president; Barclay & Co.
treasurers; H. J. Copeman, Rev. W. H. Cooke & B.
F. Ladell, hon. ~ecs
Lloyd, matron
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 287
Great Hospital, Bishopgate atreet, John Cox, master H.M. Inspectors of Factories & ·workshops, Central cham-
Homreopathic Dispensary, St. Peter's street, Eleizer Birch bers, Rampant Horse street, Oswald Augustus Shinner,
Roche L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. & Henry Wheeler, inspector; T. C. Hayward, inspector's assistant
hon. medical officers; H. J. Copeman, sec Income Tax Collectors, Henry Howell Algar, Alfred
Jenny Lind Infirmary for Sick Children, Unthank road; Woods & Jesse· Cantrell Rouse, 28 London street
out-patients' department, Pottergate ·street; Sir Peter Sheriff's Officer, Thomas Wallace, 37 Exchange street
Eade M.D. consulting physician; Haynes Sparrow South Walsham Drainage Commissioners, John Empson
Robinson M.R.C.S.Eng. & S. H. Burton "M.B., F.B.C.S. Toplis Pollard, clerk, 17 Prince of Wales road
consulting surgeons; Sydney H. Lang M.D. physician; Official Receiver in Bankruptcy, Harry Pearce Gould, 8
Oecil Jeffrey Muriel L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C,S.Eng. & Upper King street
H. Chester Nance F.B.C.S.Eng., L.B.O.P.Lond. sur- •
geons ; Herbert Crosse M.D.; O.M. & E. W. Everett THE DIOOESE OF NORWICH.
M.R.C.S. assistant surgeons; Bosworth W. Harcourt,
surgeon-dentist ; B. H. Leathes Prior, hon. sec. ; Miss 1893 Bishop, The Right Rev. John Sheepshanks D.D.
Mary F. Sutherland, matron The Palace
Maternity Charity, Bethel street, Chas. Evans Muriel Suffragan Bishops.
'
M.R.O.S.Eng. & George Frederick Odhams L.R.O.P. 1903 The Right Rev. John Philip Allcot Bowers D.D.
Lond., M.R.O.S.Eng. consulting accoucheurs; Chas. Bishop of Thetford
Horace Andrews L.R.C.P. & S.Edin., A. Ross M.D., 1899 The Right Rev. George Carnac Fisher D.D. Bisho:p
H. Taylor M.D. & Arthur Coook L.R.C.P.Lond., of Ipswich
M.R.C. S.Eng. ·surgeon accoucheurs; Jamea Wataon, 1889 Dean, The Very Rev. William Lefroy D.D. Deanery
dispenser; Miss M. Plaice, matron
Norfolk & Norwich Eye Infirmary, Pottergate st. Haynes Archdeacons.
Sparrow Robinson M.RC.S.Eng. & Samuel Herbert 1901 Norfolk, The Ven. Sidney Pelham M.A. 18 Chapel
Burton M.B., B.S., F.R.O.S.Eng. surgeons; C. Jeffery field, Norwich ·
Muriel L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. assistant sur- I8J8 Norwich, The Ven. Thomas Thomason Perown~
geon; S. N. Berry, sec.; Miss Whitehouse, matron B.D. Redenhall rectory, Harleaton .
Norfolk & Norwich Hospital, St. Stephen's road, 1901 Suffolk, The Ven. Charles D'Agnilar Lawrence M. A.
Sir Peter Eade M. D. consulting physician; · Be!Wings grove, Woodbridge
Samuel J. Barton M.D., M.Ch. & Frederick W. 1903 Lynn, The Right Rev. John Philip A. Bowers D.D.
Burton-Fanning M.D. & S. H. Long M.D. phy· Bishop of Thetford, Rectory, North Creake
sicians; M. Beverley M.D., M.R.C.S.Eng., con-
sulting surgeon; Charles Williams F.R.C.S.Edin. & Canons.
Haynes Sparrow Robinson M.R.O.S.Eng. & Samuel
Herbert Burton M.B., F.R.O.S.Eng. surgeons; Donald 1861 Charles Kirkby Robinson D.D. The Close, Norwich
D. Day M.B.,. B.S. 1 F.R.O.S.Eng. & Hamilton Ashlea 1892 Arthur Bayley Crosse M.A. The Close, Norwich
Ballance M.D., M.S., F.B.C.S.Eng. assistant surgeons; 1897 Fredk. Alfd. John Hervey M. A. The Close,Norwicb
Henry Freeman White L.D.S.Eng. dental.surgeon; 1900 W Hay M. H. Aitken M.A. The Close, Norwich
Gurth Sumerton Blandy M.B., Ch.B.Edin. house phy-
sician; Charles Edward Smith M. B., Oh.B.Edin. house Honorary Canons.
surgeon; Ven. Archdeaon Sidney Pelham M.A. chap- 1872 Louis Augustus Norgate B.A. Parsonage, Foxleyr
lain ; Frank Hazell, sec. ; H. P. Mallett, dispenser East Dereham
Norfolk & Norwich Magdalen or Female Home, York villa, 1881 Samuel Garratt M.A. Ipswich
Chapelfield road, Miss Sarah Rice, matron 1881 Constantine Frere M.A. Rectory, Finningbam, Stow-
Norfolk & Norwich Staff of Nurses, so Bethel street, Miss market
Edith Watson, superintendent 1882 George Venables S.C.L. Rectory, Burgh Castle,
Norwich & Norfolk Charity for Clergymen's Widuws & Great Yarmouth
Children, Rev. Canon Medley, treasurer; Campbell 1885 William Nottidge Ripley M.A. Norwich
Steward, Upper King street, registrar; T, F. Wright, 1885 William Tate LL.D. Vicarage, Stradbroke, Wick·
land steward, Bank street ham Market
Norwich Dispensary, St. John's street, Maddermarket, 1888 John James Raven D.D. Vicarage, FreSiingfield,
R. F. Ladell, hon. sec.; Sir P. Eade M.D. & H. S. Harleston
Robinson esq. hon. consulting medical officers; T. W. 1892 Frederick Blackett De Chair M.A. The Close,Norwch
Richarqson M.R.C.S.Eng., Cecil Jeffery Muriel 1893 John Smith Owen LL.D. Norlh Walsham
L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.O.S.Eng., Donald Douglas Day 1894 Hugh James Hare M.A. Docking, King's Lynn
M.B., B.S., F.R.O.S.Eng., Herbert Cross M.D., O.M., 1895 John Rowsell M.A. Beccles
Ernest William Everett M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. 1895 Augnstus Jessopp D.D., K.O. Sca:rning,East Derehm
& H. E. Taylor M.D. medical officers; W. M. Maris, 1898 John Blake-Humfrey M.A. Gt. Dunham, Swaffham
Tesident dispenser r 8g8 Henry Thompson B. A. Aldeburgh, Saxml:mdham
Norwich Friendly Societies' Medical Institute, Ivy house, 1898 Granville Vincent Vickers Smith M.A. Swaffham
Lady's lane, Francis M. R. Callender L.R.O.P.Lond. & 1899 John Gurney Hoare M.A. Aylsham
Clement Priestley L.R.O.P. medical officers; John 1899 Nicholas Parker Gepp M.A. Gt. Witchingham,Nrwcb
Williment, sec 1899 James Percy Garrick M.A. Blofield, Norwich
Provident Society, Henry Robert Campling, superinten- 1901 W. M. Pigot M.A. Eaton
dent, Soup Office yard, Fishergate 1901 B. W. Raven M.A. Leiston
St. Augustine's Lodge, 53 Botolph street, Sister in charge 1901 A. E. Humphreys M.A. Fakenham
Soldiers' & Sailors' Home (Mrs. E. R. Jump, lady 1902 W. Cowper Johnson M.A. Dereham
superintendent), I Tombland 1902 H. L. J. Arnold M.A. Dereham
1902 M. M. U. Wilkinson M.A. Reepham
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Minor Canons.
Acting Under Sheriff for the County, Chas. Blackwell Arthur Miles Moss M.A. (Precentor), The Close, Norwich
Foster, 2 Upper King street H. W. Koblich M.A. (Sacrist), The Close, Norwich
Chief Constable, Sir Paynton Pigott M.V.O.Oastle meadow
City Analyst, W. Lincolne Sutton F.I.C. 3 Redwell sireet
!Clerk to the Justices for the Division of Swainsthorpe & 1881 ·Chancellor of the Diocese, The Worshipful Thomas
Taverham, Clerk to the Henstead Union & Clerk to the Calthorpe Blofeld M.A. Hoveton house, Norwich
Commissioners of Taxes for the Henstead Districb,
William Ernest Ripley, 6 Tombland Bishop's Examining Chaplain.
Clerk of the Peace for the County & to the Norfolk Ceunty Ven. Thomas Thomason Perowne B.D. Rector, Reden-
Council, Charles Foster M.A., J.P. Shire house hall, Harleston
Clerks to the Trustees of Charities, L. E. Bolingbroke
(church list); 28 London street; Sydney Cozens-Hardy
(general list), Castle chambers, Opie street Bishop's Secretaries, W. T. Bensly esq. LL.D. The Close;
Clerk to the Visiting Justices of the County Asylum, H. W. Lee esq. The Sanctuary, Westminster S W
Thorpe, Peter Edward Hansell, The Close Private Secretary, Rev. Herbert Webster M.A
:Coroner for the County of Norfolk (Norwich District), Hy. Registrar of the Diocese, W.T.Bensly esq.LL.D.The Uose
Read Culley, 12 Bank street; deputy, Charles Blackwell Deputy Registrar, Leonard G. Bolingbroke esq.Tlie Close
Foster, 2 Upper King street
County Analyst, Francis Sutton F.C.S.,F.I.C.g Redwell st Pluralities Act Commissioners.
Conuty Surveyor, Thos. Hind Blumer Heslop M.Inst.C.E. For Dean & Chapter, Canon Nicholas Parker Gepp, Great
12 Upper King street Witchingham
-
 28'8 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
For .A.l'chdeaconry of Norwich, Rev. Henry Woodrooffe Rev. R. 0. Davies D.D. Kettleburgh
Beauchamp, Rector of Drayton-with-Hellesdon, St. Rev. R. Denman-Dean, Woodbridge
Peter Hungate, Norwich Rev. David Dickson, Lowestoft
For .A.:oohdeaconry of Norfolk, Rev. W. C. Johnson, Rector Rev. W. A. Duke, Debenham
of Yaxham Rev. J. A. Fletcher, Holy Trinity, Bungay
For Archdeaconry of Lynn, Rev. Waiter Marsham Hoare, Rev. Canon S. Garratt, Ipswich
Rector of Cvlkirk Rev. T. Housecroft, Great Finborough
For .A.rchdeaconry of Suffolk, Rev. J. B. Pelham, Vicar of Rev. W. G. Malim, Kilverstone
.Higham Rev. J. G. Munday, Felixstowe
•
Rev. F. A. Phillips, Gorleston I
Surveyors of Ecclesiastical Dilapidations. Rev. J. H. Pilkington, Framlingham ••
·1885 Herbert John Green esq. A.R.I.B.A. 31 Castle Rev. W. A. Duke, Debenham
Meadow, Norwich Rev. MacDonald Munro, Stowmarket
1885 Edward Fernley Bisshopp esq. Museum st. Ipswich Rev. J. Rowsell, Beccles
1889 .A.rthur John Lacey esq. 6 Upper King st. Norwich Rev. A. J. Spencer, Eye
(Jhapter Clerk, W. T. Bensly LL.D. The Close Rev. C. H. Sutton, Southwold
.Organist, Frank Bates, Mus. Doe. The Close Rev. W. Tate LL.D. Stradbroke
Eight choristexs, eight lay clerks Rev. H. Thompson, Aldeburgh
Rev. A. B. Upcher, Halesworth
Officials of the Diocese. Rev. G. Venables, Burgh Castle
'Coroner for the Liberty of the Dean & Chapter, Henry Rev. A. Washing-ton, Boyton
Jacob Mills, 69 London street; deputy, John Empson Rev. W. M. Smith, Homersfield
Toplis Pollards, Prince of Wales road Rev. T. Bolt Wilson, Redgrave
-principal Apparitor of Consistory Court (held in the Rev. J. Wilson, Barking
Cathedral), Byron Foreman Rev. W. W. Williamson, Commissary
.Proctors, F. B. Ea ton, Upper King street ; Thomas Wm.
Hansell ; John Baseley Tooke Hales, The Close & Russe.U PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services.
Steward, Tombland Cathedral Church of the Holy & Undivided Trinity; 8&
"Proctor for the Archdeaconries of Norwich, Norfolk & I I a.m. & 3.30 p.m. ; daily, IO a.m. & 5 p.m.; sat.
Lynn, Rev. W. M. Hoare M . .A. 3 p.m
:Proctor for the Archdeaconry of Suffolk, Rev. Canon H.
Thompson M.A CHURCH E:S & EPISCOPAL CHAPELS.
Proctor for the Dean & Chapter of Norwich, Rev. Canon (R.) signifies Rectory ; (V.) Vicarage.
F. A. J. Hervey M.A., C.V.O .All Saints (R.), with St. Julians, Westlegate street; Rev.
""Registrar of the Archdeaconry of Norwich, F. B. Eaton,
Upper King street Johnstone Murray M.A. rector; 8 a. m. & 7 p.m
"Registrar of the Archdeaconry of Norfolk,Thos.Wm.Hansell St. Alban's Temporary (V.), Rev. William Hudson Mac-
Deputy Registrar of the Archdeaconry of Norfolk, J. B. naughton-J ones M. A. ; 7 p.m
T. Hales, The Close St. Andrew (V.), St. .A.ndrew street; Rev. Arthur Garry
Registrar of the Archdeaconry of Lynn, T. W. Hansell Copeman M.B.; W. J. Boddy, verger; 8 & I I a.m. &
Registrar of the Archdeaconry of Suffolk, C. R. Steward, 7 p.m. ; thurs. n a.m. ; saints' days, 8 a.m
Ipswich St Augustine (R. ), St. Augustine street; Rev. Herbert
SURROGATES. Webster M. A. ; Robert Pigg, parish clerk; 8 a.m. 2nd,
4th & sth sun. ; I I a.m. & 3 & 7 p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m
Archdeaconry of Norwich. St. Bartholomew's Temporary Church, Adelaide st. ; Rev.
"Rev. C. W. H. Baker, Norwich Bernard Mahon; 8 & I I a.m. & 3.15 & 7 p.m.; daily,
Rev. B. S. Blofeld, Sparham 8 a.m. & 7.30 p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m
Rev. G. H. Cooke, Norwich St. Benedict (V.), St. Benedict's street; Rev. J osiah
Rev. W. H. Cooke, Norwich Wedgwood; I I a. m. & 7 p.m. ; thurs. 7.30 p.m
Rev. W. F. Crewe, Norwich St. Clement's (R.), Colegate street; Rev. J. R. Denbam;
Rev. T. H. C. Day, Limpenhoe sunday, 8, 10.15 & 11 a. m. & 7 p.m. ; daily, 7 a. m. &
"Rev. Canon F. B. De Chair, Norwich 8 p.m
W. P. Eversley esq. M.A St. Edmund (R. ), Fishergate; Rev. J. R. Denham; sun-
Rev. J. C. Girling, Great Hautbois day, 3 p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m
"Rev. W. M. Hobson, East Ruston St. Etheldred (P. C.), King street ; Rev. Edward Bur-
Rev. J. Gurney Hoare, Aylsham · roughes Pearse M.A. ; 8 & I I a..m. & 7 p.m. ; week
Rev. G. Langley, Norwich days, according to notice
"Rev. 0. U. Manning, Diss St. George's, Colegate (V.), Colegate street; Rev. William
Rev. G. Merriman, Martham Cooke Matthews ; I I a.m. & 7 p.m. ; saints' days, I I
Rev. W. T. Moore, Ormesby a.m. & wed. 8 p.m
"Rev. Canon L. A. Norgate, Foxley S.t. George Tombland (V.), Tombland; Rev. Waiter
Rev. A. W. L. Rivett, Clippesby Francis Crewe; 8 & II a.. m. & 7 p.m
Rev. J. F. Sheldon, Oromer St. Giles (V.), St. Giles street; Rev. J. A. Lloyd M.A.;
"Rev. T. Stone, Norwich George Jarratt, parish clerk; I I a.m. & 7 p.m.; wed.
D. W. Willett esq. Acle 8 p.m
St. Gregory (V.), Pottergate street; Rev. 0. B. P. Ram-
Archdeaconry of Norfolk. say B. A. ; T. Pommell. parish clerk; 8 & I I a. m. &
"Rev. H. J. L. Arnold, East Dereham I
7 p.m.; tues. 8 p.m.; daily, 9·45 a.m
'Rev. S. Fellows, Pulham St. Mary MagdaJen St. Helen (V.), Bishopgate street; Rev. George Harris
Rev. E. S. Gamier, Quidenham Cooke M.A. ; 10.30 a.m. & 3 p.m. ; wed. & fri. 12 noon
"Rev. C. H. Lipscomb, Howe St. James (V.) with Pockthorpe, Cowgate street; Rev.
"Rev. J. S. Owen, North Walsham, Commissary Thomas Stone M ..A. ; George Clarke, parish clerk ; 8 &
Rev. B. G. Smith, Carlton Colville II a.m. & 3 & 7 p.m.; wed. & fri. Io a.m. & 8 p.m
Rev. A. T. J. Thackeray, Norton Subcourse St. John Maddermarket (R.), Maddermarket; Rev. Wil-
Rev. M. F. Webb, Attleborough liam Busby M.A.; W. Freeman, sexton; ~0.30 a.m. &
C. W. Wi!lett esq. Norwich & Acle 7 p.m. ; daily, 7·45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; thurs. 8 a.m.;.
wed. 8 p.m. ; Holy days, 8 a.m
Archdeaconry of Lynn. St. John the Baptist & All Saints, Lakenham; Rev. Wm.
"Rev. W. M. Alien, Shouldham Hudson Macnaughton-Jones M.A. ; rr a.m. & 7 p.m.;
·Rev. H. D. Barrett, Hunstanton holy corn. ISt & 3rd sun. 8 a.m
Rev. H. Venn Ellis, Outwell S~. John de Sepulchre (V• ), Ber street; Rev. George
·Rev. Canon H. J. Hare, Docking Nicholas Herbert M.A. ; William Debenham, parish
Rev. A. H. Hayes, All Saints, Lynn clerk; 8.30 & II a. m. & 7 p.m.; wed. 8 p.m
Rev. A. E. Humphreys, Fakenham St. John Timberhill (V.), Ber street; Rev. Edward Ram
""Rev. Canon Granville V. V. Smith, Swaffham 'fh.A.K.C.L.; James Fenn, parish clerK.; 8, 10.30 &
Rev. W. G. Malim, Kilverstone I I a.m. & 7 p.m. ; daily, matins 7 a.m. ; holy com.
"Rev. 0. E. H. Wilford, Stoke Ferry 7.30 a.m.; evensong, 5 p.m.; wed. & fri. 8 p.m
Rev. J. Young, Walsoken St. J ulian (R.), St. J ulian' s alley; King street ; Rev.
Johnstone Mu,rray M ..A.; 9 a.m. & 7 p.m
Archdeaconrv
•
of Suffolk. St. Laurence (R. ), St. Benedict's street; Rev. Charles
Rev. Y. A. Barrington, Ipswich Benjamin Pritchard Ramsay B.A.; F. H. Malster.
Rev W. F. Clark, Ipswich parish clerk; 7 p.m. ; alt. sun. 8 a. m
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
St. Luke's Mission Church, Aylsham road; Rev. Robert
William Cummings, curate; u a.m. &; 7 p.m.; wed.
8 p.m
St. Margaret (R. ), Upper Westwick atreet; Bev. Samuel
Smith; Thomas W. Ward, parish clerk; I I a.m. &
3 &; 7 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m
St. Martin-at-Oak (V.), Oak street; Rev. Robert Middle-
ton; u a. m. & 3 & 7 p.m.; wed. 8 p.m
St. Martin-at-Palace (V.), Palace plain; Rev. William
Riddell Parr M.A.; David Oryer, parish clerk; 8 &i
u a.m. &; 7 p.m.; wed. 8 p.m.; week days, evening
prayer 6.30
St. Mary Magdalene's, Silver road; served by the clergy
of St. James, Pockthorpe; 8 & u a.m. &i 7 p.m.;
wed. &; fri. I I a.m. &; 7 p.m. ; h. c. monthly, 9 a. m
St. Mary in the Marsh, St. Luke's Chapel in the
Cathedral; Rev. Artbur Miles Moss M.A. curate-in-
charge; 6.15 p.m.; h. c. 8 a.m. ut sun. in month
&; saints' days, u a.m
St. Mary the Virgin's (V.), St. Mary'a p]ain; Frederick
Britton, parish clerk; patron, Bishop of Norwich;
value £2o; pop. I,13I.
St. Michael & All Angels' or St. Michael-at-Coslany (B.),
Coslany street; Rev. Robert Middleton.; Alfred Lowe,
parish clerk; patrons, Church Patronage Society ; value
£130; pop. 723; u a.m. &i 3 &i 7 p.m
St. Michael-at-Plea (B.), Queen street; Rev. Charlea
William Heathcote Baker B.A.; 8 &; u.15 a.m. & 7
p.m. ; tues. &; tburs. 7.30; daily, Io a. m. &i 6 p.m
St. Michael-at-Thorn (V.), Ber street; Rev. James Trevor
Matchett M.A. ; Edwin Robins, sexton; 8 &; u a.m. &;
7 p.m
St. Paul's (V.), St. Paul's square; Bev. Micbael Satter-
thwaite Jackson; John R. Barnard, parish clerk; n
a.m. & 7 p.m
St. Paul's Mission Church, Magdalen road; served by the
clergy of St. Paul's; sunday, 7 p.m.; wed. 8 p.m
St Peter Hungate (Rl, E·lm hiU; Bev. Charles William
Heathcote Baker M. . ; 8.45 or u a.m. & 3.15 &i 7 p.m
St. Peter Mancroft (V.), Upper Market place; vicar, Rev.
F. J. :M:eyrick M.A.; curate, Rev. James Parks B.A.;
Douro Potter, parish clerk; 8 &; n a. m. &i 3·30 & 7
p.m.; daily, 8 a.m. &; 5 p.m.; saints' days, 8 &; u.30
a.m. & 8 p.m. ; wed. & fri. I2 noon
St. Peter Permountergate (B.), King street; Bev.
Joseph Simpson Pocle M. A. rector; Henry John Hopper,
parish clerk; 8 &; I I a. m. &i 3 &; 7 p.m
St. Saviour (V.), Magdalen street; Rev. William Hards
Cooke M.A. ; I I a.m. & 7 p.m
St. Stephen (V.), Rampant Horse street; Rev. Dundas
Harford M.A.; 8 &; u a.m. &; 3 &; 7 p.m.; daily,
8 a.m
Christchurch (V.), New Catton; Rev. Waiter Samuel
Wright M.A. ; Rev. Charles Edmund Duff M. B. curate;
• I I a.m. &; 7 p.m. ; wed. 7 p.m
Holy Trinity, South Heigham {R. ), Essex street ; Rev.
John Callis M.A.; John Hall Sheppard, parish clerk;
8 &; u a.m. &; 3 &; 7 p.m.; wed. 7 p.m.; fri. u.3o
a.m. ; saints' days, u.3o a.m
St. Andrew's (V.), Eaton; Rev. Henry Thompson B.A.
hon. can. ; George Bush, sexton; u a. m. &; 3 p.m. ;
7 p.m. on second &; last suns. ; wed. 7.30 p.m
St. Bartholomew (B..), Heigbam; Rev. David Witts
Mountfield M. A. rector; Revs. C. C. Lanchester M.A.
& R. W. Longley B.A. curates; James Ransome, parish
clerk; 8 &i II a.m. &i 3·15 & 7 p.m · Primitive Methodist.
St. Mark (V.), New Lakenham; Rev. John Huxley M.A.;
Revs. George Raikes M.A. &; Roger Mackenzie Boys
M.A. curates; 8 & n a. m. &; 3 &; 7 p.m.; daily, Io
a.m. & 8 p.m.; wed. & fri. n a. m. &; 8 p.m
St. Mary (V.), Earlham; Rev. Thomas Temple Brown
B.A.; George W. Clarke, parish clerk; II a.m. &
7 p.m
St. Matthew (V.), Thorpe Hamlet; Rev. Evan C. Morgan
M. A.; J. Jay, parish clerk; 8 &; n a.m. & 3·30 &; 7
p.m.; wed. &; fri. u.3o a.m.; daily (except wed.), 6.30
p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m
St. Philip, Heigham (V.), Heigham road; Rev. Bernard
Mahon, vicar; Rev. Thomas Andrews B. A. curate ;
D. Collum, parish clerk; n a.m. &; 7 p.m.; wed.
7.30 p.m
St. Thomas, Heigham, Earlham road; Rev. Charles Wll~
liam Claridge; 8 & 10.45 a. m. & 7 p.m. ; wed. 8
p.m
Christ Church, Eaton; Rev. Arthur Jourad Cuffe-Adams,
curate; II a.m. &; 3.30 &i 7 p.m.; 7.30 p.m. alter-
nate wed
St. John the Baptist (Catholic), Unthank road; Very
Rev. Canon Richard Duckett D.D.; Rev. Francis Byrne,
Rev. Louis Alien, priest; mass, 8.30 & II a.m.;
NORWICH. 289
I vespers & benediction, 7 p.m.; daily, 7·30 & 9 a.m.;
wed. benediction, 8 p.m
· St. John's Catholic Church, Fisbergate; Rev. Henry
Long; mass, daily 7.30 a.m.; sunday, '8 & 9·45 a.m.;
confession & benediction, 7 p.m
Seats.
Friends' Meeting House, Upper Goat lane; 10.45
a.m. & 7 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m........................ 400
Jews' Synagogue, Synagogue st. Rev. Sim~n Joseph
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Theatre street, Rev.
John Paul Glen; u a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed.
7·30 p.m......... .....•.................. ......................... 6so
Tabernacle (Countess of Huntingdon), Biahopgate
street; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; thurs. 7 p.m... soo
Swedenborgian, Park lane, Rev. Mark Rowse,
minister; I0.45 a.m. &; 6.45 p.m ................... ..
Catholic Apostolic, Queen street, Rev. Thomas Haw-
ken; 9·55 a.m. & 4·45 p.m. ; toes. thurs. & ad.
4·55 p.m. & wed. & fri. 10 a.m........................ 180
Baptist.
Colegate street (St. Clement's), Rev. A. S. Bryant;
10.45 a.m. & 6.45 p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m .............. . Boo
Dereham road (in course of erection), Rev. G. Pring
Gildencroft, Rev. Thomas Bullimore; 10.30 a.m.
& 6.go p.m .•...•.........•.••....................•..........•••.
Pitt street (Providence); 10.45 a.m. &i 6.45 p.m.;
wed. 7 ·45 p.m .......................... ·. ····· ··· ··· · · ·· ·· ··~
St. Mary'!!, St. Mary's plain, Rev. Thomas Phillips
B.A.; I0-45 a.m. &; 6.45 p.m.; mon. 7·45 p.m ... Boo
Surrey street (Ebenezer), Rev. David Morrison
Panton; 10.45 a.m. &; 7 p.m.; tues. & thurs.
7·30 p.m ........................................................ . 1,300
Timberhill street (Orford Hill); 10.45 a.m. & 6.30
p.m.; mon. & thur-;. 8 p.m •............•............. 6oo
Unthank road, Rev. Harry Youlden; I0-45 a.m. &
6.45 p.m.; mon. 7·45 p.m ...............•..............
Congregational.
Chapelfield, Rev. Alexander J. Pearse M.A. ; I0.45
a.m. & 6..cs p.m.; mon. 7.30 p.m ...••.........••.. goo
Magdalen road, Rev. Herbert Kenward, minister; •
I I a.m. &; 3 &; 6.45 p·.m. ; wed. 8 p.m ........... .
Princes street, Rev. George Slatyer Barrett D.D.
&; Rev. Frank Wheeler; I0.45 a. m. & 3 & 6.45
p.m. ; mon. 7·30 p.m ...........................•........ 1,ooo
Old Meeting House, Colegate street; 10.45 a.m.
& 6.45 p.m. ; wed. 7·45 p.m .....•........•........••.. 56o
Trowse, Rev. John Fnlton ...................•.........•.•• 300
Jews' Synagogue, Synagogue street; l!!at. 9.15 to
10.45 a.m. ; fri. 7 to 7-30 p.m••.•••.•.•••••.••••••••••••
Latter Day Saints, Duke street; 2.30 & 6.30 p.m•••
Methodist Free Church.
Seats.
Calv€rtstreet,1o.3oa.m.&6.3op.m. 900 Rev. Jabez Kin4t
Chapelfield road, 10.30 a. m. & 6.30 & Rev. Edw<f.
p.tn. ... ............ ... ...... ......... ... 700 Ab bott
Plymouth Brethren.
Princes street, u a. m. & 7 p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m ........ .
Timberhill street, 7 p.m. ; wed. 7·45 p.m ........... .
Wenaum street, u a.m. & 3 & 7 p.m.; mon• .t
tbnrs. 8 p.m .............................................•••
First Circuit.
Rev. William A. Hammond
Queen's road; 10.45 a.m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m.; tuea.
8 ]p.lll ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 75°
Second Circuit.
Rev. Matthew Stacey Cushing & Bev. John William
Price; Rev. Aaron Smith, supernumerary
Dereham road, I0.30 a.m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m.; thura.
7.30 p.m.........•••••........•••••••••. ·-···················
Cowgate street, 10.45 a.m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m.; tues.
7·45 p.m ...........................•••.•.•••••••••••.••••..••• 800
Nelson street, North Heigham, 10.45 a.m. &i 6.30
p.m. ; wed. 7.30 p.m .......•.............•..........•..
Third Circuit.
Rev. J ames Foggon, supernumerary .
Thorpe road, Thorpe Hamlet (Scott Memorial) ;
· 10.45 a.m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m ............•..•••..••••...•••
Unitarian.
Colegate street, Rev. Alfred Hall B.A. ; u Lm. et
6.45 p.m .... ········ ............... ············ .. ··•·········· soo
NORFOLK 19
 290 NORWiCH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Wesleyan. The Norwich & Ely Diocesan Training College for School-
Norwich, North Walsham &; Cromer Mission. mistresses, originally f-ounded in 1839 in the Cathedral
close, was from x853 till 1892 carried on in St. Geo.rge's
'
Berst., 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; I
Seats. (Rev. Henry Cur now
(supt.); Rev.Joseph
wed, 7.30 p.m................... 400 R.Broadhead & Rev.
plain, when the present- ~:z:tensiv" structure, on College
road. between th& Earlha-m and Unthanka road&, was
1 opened. These buildings are from designs b;y Messrs.
Lady's lane, 10.45 a..:tp. &-445 JamesAlfd. Archer; Oliver &; Leeson, of Newcastle·on-Tyne~ Including the
l
p.m. ; wed. 7 p.m ................ goo Rev. James Cooke, adjacent practising schoolS', for giris & for infants,
Park lane, I0-4!ii a..m.• ~ 6.45 j supernu mer a :r y ~ the original cost was about £r.4oooo. The·site of I!
p.m.; wed. 8 p.m. 1.... , ...... ., 400 ltev.Henry Curnow, acres was presented by .the Ecclesiastical Commis-
•
l district missionary sioners, & an additional z acre was acquired for
future extension. The college is intended for 63 resi-
Wesleyan Reform. Seats.
Belvoir street, Rev. George ~~Stone; 10.45 a.m. & dent students, besides• the atflff 1 th& ground floor com-
prises a rero-eation room, .a, lecture hall, & dining hall.
6.30 p.m..; man. 8 p.m ......... .......... "·········~~······ soo At one COl'Ile'P i& the infirmary block, which can be -en-
tirely isolated. Ths. chapel, designed by Mr. G. F.
Salvation _Army: Citadel, St. Giles 11treet...- .... , ..... I;500 Bodle~ R.A. is at present unfinished, but has been
MISSION ROOMS. dedicated as the Hinds Howell memorial chapel of
St. Etheldreda. At the south frGnt are the recreation
Christ Church, Melrose road lawn, tennis courts & garden. The college is main-
Christ Church, Millers lane, 7 p.m. ; tues. 8 p.m tained by grants from the Whitehall Board of Educa-
Christadelphians, 41 Exchange street, sun. n a.m.; tion & by voluntary contributions. The two dioceses
wed. 8 p.m . of Nol'wich & Ely have equal rights on the governing
City, 63 Magdalen street, 3 & 7 p.m1 ; tues. & sat. 8 p.m body, & the Lord Bishop '()f Norwich is 'Visitor; the
Congregational, Old Lakenham secretary-, principal & chaplain is the Rev, J. Addison
Friends' Class &; Mission Room, 24 Pottergate street Hannah M.A
Gildencroft Meeting Ho11se, St. Martin's lane City o! Norwich Technical Institute, in St. George street,
Gospel, Dereham road, I I a.m. & 3 & 7 p.m. ; tues. &; was erected in 1899, from the designs of Mr. Arthur
thurs. 8 p.m E. Collins, city architect, & Mr. W. Douglas Wiles, at
Holy Trinity, Union street a cost of £22,000, exclusive of the site, which wa•
Memorial Hall, Chantry road, sun. 1·30 p.IJl Corporation property: it is a structure of red brick,
Railway, Blackhorse street, 7 p.m with mouldings &c. of Cosseyware, and a portico of
Derby street stone. Portions of the buildings, now standing in rear
Philadelphia lane. New Catton of the site, are being retained, and will be utilised for
Russell street, North Heigham, .10.45 a.m. & :a.30 p.m.; manual training purposes
thurs. 8 p.m
St. Mark's, Trafalgar street The Norfolk & Norwich Schodl of Cooking is in Colegate
St. Matthew's, Kett's hill; sun. 7 p.m. ; tues. 8 p.m street; instruction is given in cookery, household
St. Miles', St. Miles' Church alley management, & also in dressmaking & laundry work,
St. Thomas, Earlham. road working in connection with the County Council
South Heigha.m, Parochial Hall, Essex. street Technical Education Committee. Miss P;1rnell, lady
Southwell road, Crow street, New Lakenham superintendent
Suffolk street, South Heigbam Presbyterian School (endowed), ·Calvert ·street, for xoo
boys; average attendance, go; James David Wright,
PUBLIC SOHOOLS. University of London, head master; Charles Octavius
King Edward the Sixth's Grammar School, situated west W.righh, University of London, second mester & art
of the cathedrnl, was founded in I547• & at first governed master
by the mayor & aldermen of the city : by a decree of The Dean & Chapter's Choir School~ The Close, occupies
the Court of Chancery in 1858, the school was placed the angle between the nave of the cathedral & the
under the management of x6 trustees or governors, but western buildings of the cloister; J oseph Henry Brock-
in x886 a new scheme for the administration of the bank, master
school was framed by the Charity Commissioners under The Blind Asylum & Schools in Magdalen street was
the provisions of the Endowed Schools Acts : it is now founded in 1805 in premises presented for that purpose
a secondary school, managed by a board of governors, by Thos. Tawell esq. &; at. first li!IIited to the reception
of which Prof. James Stuart M.P. is now chairman; of the indigent blind of the city of Norwich &; county
the foundation is divided into a. "Grammar" & of Norfolk, but in x8o8 the institution was opened to
"Middle" school, with entirely distinct school buildings the whole kingdom ; new premises were erected in
& masters : the schoolroom was formerly the chapel of x889-go, in the Jacobean Renaissance style. from designt
a college of Carnary priests, founded by Bishop Salmon by Mr. E. Boardman, architect, on the sitB-' of the old
(1299·1305), & consists of four bays, lighted by large building, at a cost of about £6,ooo, of which amount
traceried windows ;· below is a crypt, with circular £2,500 was bequeathed by the late Miss We.ston ~ the
cusped openings as windows, & now used as a gym- school has been ce~tified under the " Local Government
nasium ; on the north are dormitories, a. dining hall, Board Act" (25th & 26th Vie. c. 43), & at the close ef
class rooms, science school, library &; baths: attached the year 1903 there were in the asylum or on the books
to the Grammar school are two Parker exhibitions 47 inmates; John Sha.ve, sec. &; superintendent; Mrs.
of [24 & £x8 a year respectively & tenable at Corpus Shave, matron
Christi college, Cambridge;. there is also an annual Hospital (girls), Hospital lane, New Lakenham, for 38
leaving exhibition of [30, tenable at the universities, children; average attendance, 34; Miss L. Terry,
or at such other place of education as may be approved matron
by the governors: numerous prizes are provided from Norman's Endowed School, Cowgate street, founded bv
. the endowments, or presented by benefactors & are Alderman Norman in 1~3 for the sons of persons related
awarded yearly at Midsummer: there are now (1904) to himself or his first wife, & endowed with over £x,ooo
about 120 boys, including 40 boarders: at the Grammar a year, provides for the education of 85 scholars of the
school many distinguished persons received their edu- founder's kin, & each foundation scholar, in addition
cation, & amongst others Archbishops Parker & Tenison, to a free commercial education, receives an apprentice
the late Sir James Brooke, Rajah of Sarawak, & the fee of £ro at the age of I4; the present school was
• illustrious ·hero, Horatio Viscount Nelson, to whose erected in 1839, for 85 boys; average attendance, 84;
memory a status has been placed in the Upper close, John William Howes, master
facing the portico of the schoool; there are about 120 Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Surrey street
boys; Rev. Eustace Fyffe Gilbard M.A. master; J. H.
Gwillim M.A. Henry Irwine Whitty M.A. A. Garrod NORWICH EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
M.A., H. Johnson, W. I. Blake B.A., C. L. Matthews Offices, Castle chambers, Opie street ; .office hcmn, g. to
B.A. & J. H. Elwell B.A. assistant masters; French 5 ; sat. 9 to I.
master, S. Hemsley; drawing master, Mr. Minns; The Committee consists of 21 'members; meetings, mon-
music master, H. J. Brookes F.C.O day week preceding the Council meeting, held at the
The Middle School of King Edward VI. in St. George Council chamber, Guildhall
street, also founded in 1547, was reorganised in x862 by Clerk, Arnold Henry Miller
the Master o' the- Rolls, & is managed by a governing Organiser of Elementaey Education, Daniel 0. Holme
body, of which Prof. J. Stuart M.P. is chairman: Assistant Organizer, Harry M. Howard B.A
there are now (1904) about 260 boys, 40 being boarders Education Accountant, Arthur W. Padgett
in the school house; William Robert Gurley M.A. head Chief Attendance Offi('er & Industrial School Officer,
master, with nine assistant masters George Dewing
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
School Attendance Officers, Arthm:. WiHiams, :uS Hall 1St. Giles' (infants), Wellington lane, erected jn. 186:z far
roa.d; Rober'b S:putt, 1lll4 Cambridge street ; Charles
Sales, 6g Adela1de street ; J oseph Wilkinson. 47 St.
Stephen street & Waiter Grimes, 84 Sprowston road
CouNCIL ScxooLs.
Head Teachers. Accom. attend·
Angel road :""""i
Boys . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . B. H. Barber .............. .
Jnfants ._ ........... Miss E. Bond .. , ......... .
Avenue road:-
Mixed .... , ......... ,,. F .. J. Smith ......... f ••••• , ...
Infants ...•...••.. , Miss C. L. Pyle .......... .
Bull Close road :-
Boys................ R. Webster ................ . 440
Girls ... _, ......... Mrs. ~I. Dobson ~ .. ,. •.••. 350
Junior mixed .... Mis& S. E. Riches ....... . 440
Infants . . . ..• . .. .•. :j.\Iiss S. J. Terry .••.••...• 439
Crook's place :-
Boys ........... ;.... E. Peake ................... ,. ... .
Girls ............ ~-· Miss Grant ............... .
Junior mixed .... Miss S. Hook .........•...•
Infants ........... Mrs. •· Stannard ...... ..
Duke street :-
MunicipalSecond-
ary Boys .. .. .• A. R. Golden B.A. Lond.
MunicipalSecond-
ary Girls .. .. .. Miss M. Hill ............. .. 320
Heigbam street : -
.Boys ........•.. .,_. ... W. E. H. Wilson ........ .
Girls ............... Miss M. Howard ....... .. 207
Junior mixed.... , Miss S. A. Taylor ..... . 280
Infants ... .. .. .. ... Miss C. Wittrick ........ . 354
Hobart lane :-
Infants mixed .. . Miss Georgina Dix .......
Horn's lane :-
Girls ............... Mrs. S. G. Berry ....... .. 200
Junior mixed ... Mrs. C. J. Halls ......... .. 224
Infants ............. Miss Eva Stevens ....... .. 273
Blind class ......................... ··-··· ........... . 18
New Catton :-
Infants .........~··· Mrs. C. Needbam ........ .
Nelson street :-
Boys ................ C. Hubbard ............... . 334
Girls ................ Miss K. Ringer ............ . 250
Junior mixed ... Miss C. R. Plumsted .... . 369
Infants ......... ~ .. , Miss H. Oates ............. . 473
Old Meeting, Calvert street:-
Boys ............... J. C. Nutchey ........... . 177
Pbilad'elphia, Aylsham road:~
Mixed . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Miss E. Ho well. .......... .
Infants ..... , ......• Miss M. Benfield .. ., .... .
Quay side:-
Mixed ..... ,."······ J. H. Goreham .......... ,. 310
Infants ............. Miss Watson ............. ,. 230
St. Augustine's :-
Junior boys....... T. Bloy ................... ••tt
Girls .... ,. . . . . . . . . . . Miss M. Gray ........ , .... .
Junior girls ....... Miss S. Austin .. r....... ..
Infants ............. Miss E. Stanley ._. ..... .
St. Paul's, St. Paul's opening : -
Infants............. Miss A. B. Bugg ........ . 202
Surrey street :~
Boys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. F. Cowin .............. . 335
Girls .. .... •.. .. . . .. Miss Kate Goldsmith , .. 230
Infants ............ Miss :Bessie Grimble .. .,. 225
The "George "White" :-
Boys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Josiah Thome . . . ... . . . . . . 384
Girls ............... Miss Mentha Harcourt ... 384
Infants ............. Miss L. Richardson... ... 338
Thorpe Hamlet:-
Boys ................ F. G. Warren ............. , 436
Girls ............... Miss Mary Harcourt. .... 4o6
•
Infants ....... , .... Miss H. Bridgeland...... 324 • 274
Model, Princes street (boys), built in I812, for 300 boys ;
average attendance, 2C)6 ; Charles M. Amos, master
Model, St. .Andrew street (girls), built for 260 girls ; People's Weekly Journal, published friday morning, Nor-
average attendance, 221 ; Mise Kendrick, miatress
St. Bartholomew, Dereham road (girls & infants), erected
in 1848, for 2II girls; average attendance, 145 ; & for
227 infants ; average attendance, 161 ; Miss Fitzpatrick,
mJst,ress; Miss Parr,_ infantiJ' mistress
St. Bartholomew, Heigbam, Derby street (boys), built for
169 boys ; average attendance, 136 ; Wm. Stott, master
St. Giles" (girls), Cha.pelfield Northr erected in 1863, for
19.8 girls; average attendance, 165; Miss Cartmell, I George Jessup, station master, Thorpe; B. West{)n,
m1stress
•
NORWICH. 291
J47 children; averaO"e attendance, 131 ; Miss Bowen,
mistress "'
St. John De Sepulchre (girls &; infants), Mariners' lane,
erected in 1862., enlarged in 1891, for 222 girls & 140
infants; average attendance, girls, 118, &i 99 infants;
Aver- Miss Preston, mistress; Miss Stickland, infants' x;nist
age St. Mark's, Hall road, Lakenham, built for 404 boys, 267
girls & 416 infants; average attendance, 380 boys, 260
ance. girls & 322 infants; Joseph Edward Dee, master; Mrs.
Trollop, mistress; Miss Julia Wild, infants' mistres11
St. Martin-at-Palace (mixed), Bishopsgate street, built for
135 children; average attendance, l37; Miss Barking,
mistress
St. Miles' (girls & infante), Oak street, erected in 1872, for
232 girls & 232 infants; average attendance, 214 girls &
239 infants ; Miss Harriet Dyball, mistress; Miss Laura
Gedge, infants' mistress
St. Peter Mancroft (boys), Chapelfield East, erected in
1876, for 185 boys; average attendance, 167; Henry
Summerscales, mastel'
St. Peter Permountergate (mixed, & infants' school added.
344 in 1892), King street, erected in x865, for 170 children;
27S infants, 82; aveTage attendance, 169 mixed & 102 in-
314 fants ; Goorge Ernest Harris, master; Mrs. Laurie, in-
335 fants' mistreMf
St. Philip; Paragon street, erected in 1872, for 155 hors,
152 girls & 1158 infants; average aM:endance, 157 boys,
150 girls & 141 infants; Joseph Holford, master; Miss
A. Avery, mistress; Miss E. Bryant, infants' mistress
Bt. Saviour (mfants), Peacock street, built for 317 in~
fants ; average attendance, 321 ; Miss Dura.nce, mis-
tress; (girls); opened in 1904, has accommodation foi!
200 children ; Miss Phillips, mistress ·
College Practising, for 177 girls & 130 infants; average
attendance, 173 girls & 1:21 infants; Miss A. B. West,
' mistress ; Miss Hele, infants' mistres1s
147 St. Stephen (girls & infants), Crook's place, erected in
•
Ill
1857• for 3or children; average attendance, 227; Miss
218 L. Fraser, mistress
216 Carrow Hill, erected in 1864, for 279 boys, 176 girls &
135 infants; average attendance, 263 boys, 196 gil"ls &
I5 147 infants; John Olorenshaw, master; Miss L. Bur•
wood, mistress ; Miss Sarah Ann Saville, infants' mist
Earlham (mixed), Lowel' Hellesdon road, built for 98 chil·
dren; average attendance, 59; Miss Edith Lane, mist
Eaton (mixed), Eaton hill, for 138 children; average at-
tendance, 1:23 ; F. Hollo-way, master; Mrs. Holloway,
mistress
Octagon (infants), Calvert street, for 220 children; aver-
age attendance, 141 ; Miss Ellen Delves, mistress
Catholic, Willow lane, formerly ths.- church of the Holy
Apostles, but recerttly (1:896) adapted to its present use,
& holding 550 children; F. J. Green, master; the
Sisters, tnistresses
NEWSPAPERS.
Daylight, published saturday, Edward Burgess- & Sons
316 Limited, printers, publishers & proprietors, S·t.Stephen't
422 street. See advertisement
298 Eastern Daily Press, Norfolk News Co. Limited,publisbers,
443 . London street
Eastern Evening News, Norfolk News Co. Limited, pub-
180 lishers, London street
Eastern Weekly Press, published friday for saturday, Nor-
335 folk News Co. Limited, London street
17"'
.")
Norfolk Chronicle & Norwich Gazette, published friday',
205 East of Eng)and Newspaper Co. Limited, publishers, St.
Giles street. See advertisement
257 Norfolk News, published sa.turday, Norfolk News 0>.
160 Limited, London street
269 Norfolk Daily Standard, East of Engiand Newspaper Co.
Limited, publishers, St. Giles street
424 Norfolk Weekly Standard & Argus, East of England News-
381 paper Co. Limited, publishers, St. Giles street
Norwich Mercury, published wednesday & friday, Norwich
Mercury Co. (J. Fitzpatrick, sec.), publishers, 45 Lon-
don street. See advertisement
wich Mercury Co. (J. Fitzpatrick, sec.), publishers, 45
London street. See advertisement.
RAII,WAY STATIONS.
Great Eastern ; offices, Thorpe station, Amos Britton eeq.
district superintendent of the Northern district; James
William Smith, district goods manager; J. A. Radley,
district engineer; Watmore Hammond, goods agent;
1 station master, Victoria
NORFOLK 19*
 '

292 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Trows~ Millgate, Great Eastern, Wm.Bird, atation master Colton-Johnson, 'Fountain,' St.Benedict's st. wed. & sat.5
Midland & Great Northern Joint, City station, W. Curson, Corpnsty-Walker, 'Pope's Head,' St. Peter's street, tnes.
station master; goods station, Heigham street & fri. I~
Costessy Harmer, 'Cardinal's Cap,' St. Benedict's st.
COACHES '.DO & FROM NORWICH. sat. 4
Stalham-Leathel'dale, Waggon & Ho11ses, Tombla.nd,mon. Cringleford-Hayward, ' Trumpet,' St. Stephen's street,
wed. & sat. at 4-45 m on. tnes. wed. thnrs. & sat. 4· 30
Crostwick-Thnrston, 'George,' Haymarket, mon. wed.
WATER OONVEYANOE. fri. & sat. 4.30
A. B. C. Steam Ship Line, A. B. C. wharf, King street, Crostwight-Abigail, 'Duke's Palace,' sat. I.30
goods forwarded every tuesday & friday for London Dereham-Cunningham, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel street,
A. B. C. Steam Ship Line, A. B. C. wharf, King street, wed. & sat. 5
ioods forwarded daily to Yarmouth; the steamers Dilham-Barber, 'White Horse,' Magdalen street, wed.
"Yarmouth" & "Flamingo" sail every tues. thurs. & & sat. 3
sat. from Yarmouth to Hull & from Hull to Yarmouih Ditchingham-Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, daily, 4
Earsham-Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, daily, 4
RAII.WAY CARRIERS. East Tuddenham-Howes, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel st.
wed. & sat. 4
Pickford's Limited, St. Andrew st. & 2b, Dereham road Easton-Howes, 'Coach & Horses,' Bethel street, wed. &
Great Eastern Railway Co. Parcels Office, 4 St. Giles st sat. 4; Leeds, ' Crown,' St. Benedict's st. wed. & sat. 5
Great Northern Railway Co. Receiving Office, Orford place Edgefield-Walker, 'Pope's Head,' St. Peter's street, tues.
Great West em Receiving Office, Market place & fri. I2
Midland Railway Co. Receiving Office, Orford place Ellingham-Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, daily, 4
Erpingham-Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' St. George's, wed. &
CARRIERS TO & FROM NORWIOB, sat. 4·30
With their Booking Offices & Days & Times of Leal'ing. Felmingham-Baker, 'Waggon & <Horses,' Tombland, wed.
.A.ldborough (Norfolk)-Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sai. & sat. 4
4·30; Olley, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. Stephen's road, Felthorpe Kybird, ' Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 5
wed. & sat. 4 p.m Forncett St. Peter-Knott, ' Coachmakers' .A:rms,' St.
Ashley-Allum, 'White Hart,' Ber st. mon. wed. & sat. 4 Stephen's, mon. wed. & sat. 4; Olley, 'Trowel & Ham-
Ashwellthorpe Knott, ' Coachmakers' Arms, St. Ste- mer,' wed. & sat. 4
phen's, mon. wed. & sat. 4 Foxley-Palmer, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 5
Aylmerton-Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 4.30 Framlingham-Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, wed. & sat.
Aylsham-March, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. fri. & sat;. I2-30
4·30 Freethorpe-Shearing, 'Waggon & Horses,' Orford hill,
Bacton-Abigail, 'Artichoke,' sat. 1.30 wed. & sat. 4
Banham V out, 'Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's st. Fressingfield-Robinson, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, wed. & sat.
tues. & fri. 3; Olley, 'Trowel & Hammer,' wed. & sat. 4 I2.30
Barford-Alderton, 'Coach & Horsea,' Bethel street, thurs. Frettenham-Baker, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed.
& sat. 4; Cunningham, 'Norfolk hotel,' St. Giles',. & sat. 4
mon. wed. & sat. 4 Fritton-Gooch, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. Stephen's, mon.
Barnham Broom-Norton, 'Cock,' St. Giles', wed. & sat. 4 wed. & sat. 4 .
Barton-Lubbock, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, mon. l<'undenhall-Knott, ' Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's.
wed. & sat. 4 mon. wPd. & sat. 4 •

Bawburgh-Alderton, ' Coach & Horse$,' Bethel st. thurs. Garboldisham-Vout, 'Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's
& sat. 4.30 street, tues. & fri. 3
Bawdeswell-Palmer, ' Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 5 Gresham-Tice, 'Duke's Pala::~,' wed. & sat. 4.30
Beccles-Cousins, ' George,' Haymarket, wed. & sat. 4 Gunton-Baker, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed. &
Beckham (East & West)-Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 4
sat. 4·45 Hackford-Alderton, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel st. tnes.
Bedingham-Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, wed. & sat. 4 thurs. & sat. 4; Cunningham, 'Norfolk hotel,' St.
Bessingham-Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 4·45 Giles', mon. wed. & sat. 4 •
Blakeney-Walker, 'Pope's Head,' St. Peter street, tues. Hainford-Goslin, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed.
& fri. I2 . & sat. 4
Blofield-Clare, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed. & Halvergate Shearing, 'Waggon & Horses,' wed. & sat. 4
sat. 3.30 Hardingham-Alderton, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel street,
Braconash-Knott, ' Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's, tues. thnrs. & sat. 4; Cunningham, 'Norfolk hotel,'
mon. wed. & ut. 4; Olley, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. St. Giles' street, mon. wed. & sat. 4
Stephen's, wed. & sat. 4 Hardwick-Gooch, ' Trowel & Hammer/ St. Stephen's
~ Bramerton-Moore, 'King's Arms,' Ber st. wed. & sat. 4 street, mon. wed. & sat. 4
Brar.don Parva-Norton, 'Cock,' St. Giles', wed. & sat. 4 Harlestone Robinson, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, sat. I2
Brooke Drake, 'Star & Crown,' Timberhill, mon. wed. & Haverland-Kybird, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 5
sat. 4; Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, daily, 4 · Hedenham-Gardiner, ' Lamb,' Haymarket, daily, 4
Buckenham (New)-Olley, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. Ste- Hethersett-Cunningham, 'Cock,' St. Giles', wed. & sat. 5
phen's, wed. & sat. 4; Vout, 'Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Heydon-Kybird, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 5
Stephen's street, tues. & fri. I Hevingham-Daniels, 'Flower-in-Hand/ Pitt street, wed.
Bnckenham (Old)-Olley, 'Trowel & HJ!mmer,' St. Ste- & sat. 4.30
phen's, wed. & sat. 4 Hickling-Bell, ' Duke'a Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 4
Bungay-Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, daily, 4 Hingham-Alderton, 'Coach & Horses,' Bethel st. tues.
Burgh Aylsham-Brown, .'Elephant,' Magdalen street, thurs. & sat. 4; Cunningham, ' Norfolk hotel,' St.
wed. & sat. 4 Giles', mon. wed. & sat. 4
Buxton-Brown, ' Elephant,' Magdalen st. wed. & sat. 4 Hockham-Potter, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. Stephen's,
Buxton Lammas-Goslin, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed. & sat. 4
wed. & sat. 4 Hockering-Leeds, 'Crown,' St. Benedict's st.wed. & sat.s
Caister Dade, 'King's Arms,' Ber street, wed. & sat. 4 ; Holt-Walker, 'Pope'• Head,' St. Peter's st. tues. & fri. Ill
Cantley-Englind, 'Bell,' Orford hill, wed. & sat. 4; Honmg-Abigail, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 1.30; Bell,
Shearing, 'Waggon & Horses,' wed. & sat. 4 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 4; Leeds, 'Crown,'
Carbrooke Alderton, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel st. tues. St. Ben~dict's street, wed. & sat. 5
thurs. & sat. 4.30 Hopton-Burt, 'Coachmakers' Arms,' tues. & fri. 4;
Carleton Forehoe Alderton, 'Coach & Horses,' Bethe] Vout, ' Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's street, tues.
street, tues. thurs. & sat. 4 · & fri. 3
Catfield-Beavor, 'Wagg-on & Horses,' Tombland, mon. Horning-Beavor, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, mon.
wed. & sat. 4; Bell, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. wed. & sat. 4
3·30 Horsford-Kybird, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 5
Cawston-Walker, 'Pope's Head,' St. Peter's street, tues. Horstead-Thurston, 'George,' Haymarket, mon. wed. fri.
& fri. I ; Kybird, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 5 & sat. 4
Claxton-Allum, 'White Hart,' Ber street, mon. wed. Hoveton-Beavor, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, mon.
& sat. 4 wed. & sat. 4; Dix, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tom bland,
Cley-Walker, 'Pope's Head,' St. Peter's st. tnes. & fri. I wed. & sat. 4; Bell, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & aat. 4
Coltishall-Thurston,
•
'George,' Havmarket,
•
mon. wed. lngham-Leatherdale, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland,
fn. & sat. 4.30; Watson, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tomb- mon. wed. & sat. 4
land, mon. wed. & sat. 4 Itteringham-Kybird, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sst. 5
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
Kenninghall-Vout, 'Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's
street, tues. & fri. 3
Kimberley-Alderton, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel st. tues.
thurs. & sat. 4; Cunningham, ' Norfolk hotel,' St.
Giles', mon. wed. & sat. 4
Kirkstead-Drake, ' Star & Crown,' Timberhill, mon. wed.
& sat. 4; Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, daily, 4
Lamm~osling, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, mon.
wed. & sat. 4
Little Ellingham-Huuchin, ' Coachmakers' Arms,' wed.
& sat. 4
Loddon-Cousins, 'George,' Haymarket, wed. & sat. 4.30;
Woolner, 'King's Arms,' Ber street, mon. wed. fri. &
sat. 4; Cousins, ' George,' Haymarket, wed. & sat. 5 ;
White, Lamb inn, Haymarket, mon. wed. fri. & sat. 5
Long Stratton Gooch, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. Ste-
phen's, mon. wed. & sat. 4; Vout, 'Coachmakers'
Arms,' St. Stephen's street, mon. wed. & sat.· 4
Lopham-Vout, 'Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's st.
tues. & fri. I2
Ludbam-Beavor, 'Waggon & Hol'!es,' Tombland, mon.
wed. & sat. 4 ; Bell, ' Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. &; sat. 4
Lyng-Burton, 'Golden Lion,' Maddermarket, sat. 4
Marsham-March, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. fri. & sat.
4.30; Daniels, 'Flower-in-Hand,' Pitt st.wed. & sat.4.30
Mattishall-Howes, 'Coach & Horses,' Bethel st. wed. &
sat. 4; Earl, ' Pope's Head,' St. Peter's st. tues. & fri. I
Melton (Great)-Cnnningham, 'Cock,' St. Giles', wed. &
11at. 4.30
Melton Parva-Cunningham, 'Norfolk hotel,' St. Giles',
mon. wed. & sat. 4 ; Cunningham, ' Cock,' St. Giles',
wed. & sat. 4.30
Metton-Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 4.30
Mulbarton-Knott, 'Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's,
mon. wed. & sat. 4
Mundersley-Burrell, 'White Horse,' Magdalen street,
wed. & sat. 4
Mundham-Drake, 'Star & Crown,' Timber hill, mon.
wed. & sat. 3·30
Neatishead-Lubbock, 'Waggon & HoTSes,' Tombland,
mon. wed. & sat. 4; Dix, • Waggon & Horses,' Tomb-
land, wed. & sat. 4
North Repps-Baker, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed.
& sat. 4
North Walsham-Burrell, 'White Horse,' Magdalen st.
wed. & sat. 4
Panxworth-Stanford, ' White Lion,' St. Martin's Palace
pJajn, wed. & sat. 4
Poringland-Drake, ' Star & Crown.' Timber hill, mon.
wed. & sat. 4; Gardiner, 'Lamb.' Haymarket, daily, 4
Backheath-Beavor, 'Wag!!on & HoTSes,' Tombland, mon.
wed. & sat. 4; Dix, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland,
wed. & sat. 4
Ranworth-St.amford, 'White Lion,' St. Martm's Palace
plain, wed. & sat. 4 · wed. & sat. 4.30: Barber, 'White Horse,' Magdalen at.
Ringland Harmer, ' Cardinal's Cap,' St. Benedict's at.
sat. 4
Rockland-Potter, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. Stephen's,
wed. & sat. 4
St. Faith's-:March, • Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. fri. &
sat. 4.30; )laniels, 'Flower-in-Hand,' PiU atreefl, wed.
& sat. 4.30 · Peter's, sat. 4
Saxlingham-Dade, 'King's Arms,' Ber st. wed. & sat. 4
Saxthorpe Walker, 'Pope'~'~ Head,' St. Peter'• stree•
Seething-Drake, ' Star & Crown,' Timber hill, mon. wed.
· & sat. 3·30
Shottesham-Fennell, ' White Hart,' Ber st. wed. & sat. 4
Slieyton-Baker, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed. &;
aat. 4
Srnallburgh-Barber, 'White Horse,' Magdalen street,
wed. & aat. 3
South Repps-Baker, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed.
& sat. 4 ·
South Walsham-Clare, 'Waggon & Horsea,' Tombland,
wed.&.U.4
NORWICH. 293
Sprowston D:ix, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed. &
sat. 4
Stalham-Leatherdale, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland,
mon. wed. & sat. 4
Stoke Fennell, 'White Hart,' Ber street, wed. & sat. 4;
Dade, • King's Arms,' Ber street, wed. & sat. 4
Stradbroke Robinson, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, wed. & sat.I2
Stratton Strawless-March, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed.
fri. &i sat. -'-30; Daniels, 'Flower-in-Hand,' Pitl atreet.
wed. et sat. 4.30
Surlingham Hewit, ' King's Arms,' Ber street, wed. &
sat. 4; Moore, 'King's Arms,' Ber street, wed. & sat. 4
Sutton-Bell, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed. & sat. 4
Sustead-Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 4·30
Swain:~thorpe-Gooch, 'Trowel & Hammer,' St. Stephen's,
mC'n. wed. & sat. 4
:::;wanton Ab bott-Hunt, 'Moon & Stars,' Duke dreet,
wed. & sat. 4
Swan ton Morley-Fleming, 'Plough,' St. Benedict's st.
sat. 4
Tacolneston-Knott, ' Coachmakers' Arms,' St. Stephen's,
mon. wed. & sat. 3
Tharston-Gooper, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, mon. wed. & sat.4
Thurgarton Tice, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 4.30
Topcroft--Varley, 'King's Arms,' Ber street, wed. & sat.
4; Cushion, ' White Hart,' Ber street, wed. & sat. 4
1'nr1rlenham-Howes, 'O>ach & Horses,' Bethel st. wed.
& sat. 4
Tunstead-Barber, ' White Horse,' Magdalen street, aai.
2; Abigail, 'Duke'• Palace,' sat. 1.30; Barber, 'White
Horse,' Magdalen street, wed. & sat. 3
Upton--oiare, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, wed.& sat.4
W P.lborne-Howes, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel 11treet, wed.
3, sat. 4
Wells-Earle, 'Pope's Head,' St. Peter's at. tues. & fri. t
Wickham Market--Robinson, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, wed.
& sat. I2.3o
Witton-Abigail, 'Duke's Palace,' sat. I.30
Woodbridge Robinson, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, wed. & sat.
12.30
Wood Dalling-Kybird, 'Duke's Palace,' mon. wed.& sat.s •
Woodrising-Alberton, 'Coach & Horsea,' Bethel atreei,
tues. thurs. & sat. 4
Woodton-Gardiner, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, daily
Worstead-Abigail, 'Duke's Palace,' wed. & sat. 1.30;
Barber, 'White Horse,' Magdalen st. sat. 4; Burrell,
'White Horse,' Magdalen street, wed. & sat. 4
Wortwell-Robinson, 'Lamb,' Haymarket, sat. I2
Wramplingham-Alderton, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel st.
tues. thurs. & sat. 4; Ounningham, 'Coek,' St. Giles',
mon. wed. & sat. 4
Wremningham-Knott, • Coachmakers' Arms,' S~. Ste-
phen's, mon. wed. & sat. 4
Wroxham-Lubbock, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland,mon.
sat. 2; Dix, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tom bland, wed. &
sat. 4; Beavor, 'Waggon & Horses,' Tombland, mon.
wed. & sat. 4.30
Wymondham-Betts, ' Coachmakers' Arms,' mon. wed. &
sat. 4; Hayward, 'Trumpet,' St. Stephen's street, mon.
wed. thur~. & sat. 4.30; Mallows, 'White Hart,' St.
Yaxham-Earle, 'Pope's Head,' St. Peter's street, tues. &
fri. I ; Howes, ' Coach & Horses,' Bethel st. wed. & ald.4
POST CARTS & OMNIBUSES FROM NORWIOlL
Bnxton-from Botolph street, daily, 3.40 a.m
North Walsham-through Coltishall, from Botolph ~~
daily, 3 & 3.Io a.m
Stalham-through Wroxham from Botolph street, daily,
3.30 a.m
Worstead-from Botolph street, daily, 3·40 a.m
Wroxham--from Botolph street, daily. 4 a.m
 294 NORWICH. NORFOLK. (KELLY's
•' I

NORWICH STREET DIRECTORY.

Adelaide street, IS3 Dere- 13 Sims Alexander,househldr 14 Seeley Miss Angel rd (New Catton), 135
ham road to Armes street. rs Houghton Mrs. househldr 16 Masters Mrs Waterloo road to Catton.
WEST SIDE. 17 Grand Alfred Robt.hsehldr 20 Hammond Miss EAST SIDE.
9 'l'hirtle George Bdward, rg Amies Mrs. householder 26 Clarke Wm. Jn. boot ma }?ake W. & G. artesian well
sewing machine agent 2~ Sextqn Chas.E,dw4.hsehldr 28 Calver Mrs. Maria, saddler borers. See advert
I9 Cook Thomas Gilbert, 2S l''rancis Mrs. ,householder 30 Cannell Miss Na(>mi,school 26 Whitlam Mrs. householder
Prudential agent 27 Plumstead :Fredk. ,Tames, 32 Hart Henry ...... here is Long row ......
2s Todd Arthur Wm.shopkpr householder 34 Weston Miss Mary W. so Vincent James, shopkeepr
33 Wbaytnan Owen, baker 29 Daines Miss, householder householder 56 Brighton Waiter, butcher
...... here is West End "t ...... 31 Large Charles, clerk 36 Butler Chas. B. househldr Council School
35 Perseverance P.IJ.. William 33 Bates Albert, householder 38 Campling Mrs. Lydia, ...... here is Roseberry st ......
Handford Campling 3S Barker Ezekiel Josh. clerk householder sB Woodrow Charles Edward~
V9 Mickleburgh Ro~t. coal dlr 37 Cubitt George C. a parts 40 Barley John, bookkeeper pollard dealer
1II Queen Victoria P.H. John 43 James Mrs. householder 44 Patrick William Isaac 62 Votier Waiter, shopkeeper
Pettitt Cbapman ...... here is Stafford st ...... 46 Davis Mrs. Rebecca. White, 96 Angel Gflr4ens P.,H. John
......... here is Nile st ......... 45 Taylor Jas. Wm, coalagt apartments Jarrett
1l3 Moorel"ras Dvd.shopkpr 61 Pond Henry, boot maker 48 Barton Samuel J. M.D .......... he'ne is Sun la ....... .
• ISI Cock P.H. Chas. Coli)man 67 Gowing Ernest, grocer physician I22 Pointer Wm. cowkeeper
~AST SID.l+.:. 69 Parksr Edward, tailor ......... here is Surrey st ......... l30 Pointer Albt.Chas. butchr
~ Jarvis Joseph, householder Ss Dickerson Watts, butcher Norfolk Royal Garrison Artil- ......... here is .Mill hill., ..... ..
22 Dye Anthony1 fishmonger 8g Canham ErnestLouis,clerk lery {Volunteers Barracks) ., ... .,... here is Wild rd ........ .
24 Finn Mrs. Mary, shopkpr EAST SIDE. . ..... /~,ere's Queen's rd. ...... WEST SIDE.
28 Fe.nn Edward, shoe maker 2 Harvey Ja,s. Thorn,hsehldr All S . , t AI I Norwich Co-operative So-
...... here is West End st ., .•. , 4 .Knowles Wm. Jn. tobacnst . ~unts stree , 1 ciety Limited
30 Reed James, butcher 6 Butterfant. Miss, househldr Samts green to Ber street. 23 Seeley Tbos.agt.Prudential
32 SmithJu.I:Iy,hairdr.essr.&c 8 Gilbert Mrs. householder I Shildrake Arthur, baker 31 Hagg Fredk. Josh. shopkpr
( Oxbury'J:homttsKerrisen, 12. Pas ton Henry, householderj 4 Galey Waiter & Son, tailors ......... here is Eade 1·d ........ .
341 draper' 18 Corbyn Miss Ao1elia, dress Al] , d 33 Watts John Wm. butcher
I.. PosT, M. 0. 0 & S. B maker ens la.4I Newmarket r · ... here is Waterloo park ...
1
34A, Alden Mark, boot ma-. &c 2S Eu.l well Mrs. householder Cook Thomas, brickl~yer Arabian Horse yard.
36 Hall Frank, manager 32 Fox Wm. Jas . .householder Betts Mrs. John, florist See 0Aa: STREET.
38 Weller James, bricklayer 36 Mapes Mrs. Elizh dress ma Al t 1 A 1h d
40 BurtonWalt.J;u.upholstrer 38 Hayward Mrs. householder ma er. Y s am roa · Arc::tde st, Castle Meadow.
· ST. BARTHOLOMEW's RE- 54 Martin Henry, hamess ma 4 Qsborn. Mrs. Charlotte, B tt A th Ch h · d
;J.IE;F CHURCH 64 'N unn Miss Maria,dress ma I dress maker e. s r ur as. air r~ssr
so CQo k e Thomas, b oou.. m a . ..... .. h e1 .~ ~s
. St au.f1!ord s t ...... 8 Garner Robt. warehousmn Mltchell S.tml. house furmshr
98 Fickman Geo. pork butcher roB Thompson Wm. paperhngr A th1·u t t U Argyle street, King street
I 14 Bear Richar~ baker mp s ree • S0 n- to Wilderness.
' All Saints' green, W estle- thank road.
Afghan place(NewCatton), gate & All Saints' street to souTH SIDE. 14 Robinson Henry, ~Shopkpr
- St. Clement's hilL Queen's road. Armes st. (North Heigham)~
,, .... he1•e. is Woburn st ......
32 Taylor Edward, baker EAST SIDE. 3 Matthews Alfred, hsehldr 133 Old Palace road.
34 MillsJn.Gibson,shopkeeper :r. & 3 Mann Arth.Nathaniel, SAllies tavern, Mrs. Sarah souTH SIDE.
pawnbroker Pratt 41 Coleman William,· butcher
Albany road, 72 Magdalen 5 Wilson Daniel, householdr 'I W~ll~ Mr&. househqlder 123 Wells Hy.boot & shoema
road to II4 Waterloo road, 9 Noonan Joseph,householdr 9 Wllkmson Joseph, school ... here is Waddington st ...
2 Fiddy Isaac, householder II Sambell George, househldr ~tten~ance ~tlicer 127 Grand Albert, shopkeepr
4 Mott J oseph Oharles, 13 Howe Miss Mary Ann, u Cnck 1\liss Emlly,dress ma NORTH SIDE.
chemists' assistant householdeT 13 Platten Sergt. Wm. Charles, 36 Marsha.ll Henry, fisbmngr
s Woodward William Victor, George Walt. Thos.carpntr drill 1n~t.ructor 6o Feek John, shopkeeper
carpenter Madgett John S. parish IS Bush Lancelot Horace, 104 Dent Samuel, tailor
6 Dyball George, householdr clerk of All Saints .orga11 buildeu 120 Garrard Rowland Robin-
~o Wade, Thpmas,hair dresser (Maltster's yard) 21 Gurney Mrs. Sarah, dress son, shopkeeper
• 23 Hovell Richard Thomas, maker 140 Pigg Mrs. Robt. butcher
· Albamarle road. pianoforte tuner 23 llolmes Ar\h. Thos.hsehldr r76 Clarke Rd. boot & shoe ma
Applewhite Captain Hanson 29 Marshall Mrs 25 Dunham Miss, householdr r84 .l;lrown Charles 1 carpenter
(Sunnyside) 31 Saunders Charles 27 Roe JJ). Smith, householdr & joiner
J3mith Fredericli Arthur(Am- 33 Fredman Joseph 29 HOilmeJ Richard, clerk .
well villa) 35 Bales Misses 31 Even~t GE!Q. hou~holder Art~ur street, Marmers' la.
Diver Mrs. (Arcadia) 37 Hinde Mrs. Maria, hsehldr' NORTH SIDE. I I Mmns Jame~, wood carver
WQ.lker ..PavidsOI). {Clarendon) 39 Ding B.ichard, house agent 4 Gedge Miss, householder Ashby ~t. 123 Queen's rd.
Bond Charles Frederick SuRREY COTTAGE: 6 Hayfield Miss, householder EAST SIDE.
(Devonshire house) Cvwl Alfred Ernest, clerk ... here is Bedford C1·oss st ... Smith Albert Jas. boot ma
GouJ.d Hatryt reallCe (Albe- Geintle !Augustusj househldr 8 Gostling Mrs. Elizabeth, 2 Abel George, shopkeeper
marle) · upholstress 26 Ingram Wm Fredj;: tailor
Harmer John ,A.lex. (:FowleS) 41 Morse Thos.Herbert,surgn IOHook Alfred, householder s6 Coleman Ed~ard A;mond
Manu Gerald Noel Cornwallis 43 Corbould Miss 12 Chapman Alfred, hsehldr carpenter •
(Roselands) 45 Starling Hugh John M. D. D4 (Jross- Elderton Edward, 64 Jolly Wm h~rse br8flker
Smith Mrs. George (St. Cross) ' _physician & sur~eon . householder ...... here is. Coldwell st ......
Boardman Edward T 47 Bird Wm. _Hy. pamter &c 16 Trackson Mrs. householdr 66 Blyth Arthur, shopkeeper
Alexandra mansions. 49 Watson Miss . . x8 Mulholland T~os. hsehldr 68 King Henry Robert, baker
49 Pan ton Rev. David Morr1- 22 Anderson BenJ. householdr WEST SIDE
See PRINCE OF WALES ROAD. son [Baptist] 24 Minus Mrs. householder 21 Head Fredk cabinet ma
51 Bird Wal_ter E. decorator 26 Mee William, householder 43 Blazeby Geo'. upholsterer
Alexandra road, 87 Earl- ......... here ~s Surrey st ......... 28 Jones Mrs. householder
:ham road to Dereham road. 53 Chamberlin George 30 Ives William, householder Ashfordstreet,22Dereham
WEST SIDE. . ...... hert is Queen's rd ............ here i:1 Kimberley st ... ... road to William street.
~I Birch Henry B. householdr WEST SIDE. EAST SIDE.
3 Blyth Richard Young, 2 Tuns P.H. Warner Horna- Anchor buildings. 5 Sayer Wm.Gipson,hsehldr
schoolmaster gold See RED LION STRJ<JET. 7 Tillott AlbertEdgar,aparts
5 Williamson Mrs.househldr 4 Scott Wm. french polisher r5 Garrard Mrs. householder
... here is Sandringham rd ... 8 Yeomans Arthur, sewing Anchor st. (Pockthorpe), I9 Smith George Alfred
7 Coils Mrs machine agent from Barrack street. Frederick, householder
7 Coils MissJanet,musictchr Io King William, butcher 12 Moore Jn. Chas. shopkeepr 21 CroweFdk.carriage painter
9 Ford Miss, householder I2 Darrell Harrington Wynd- 38 Bowles llerbert, shopkepr WEST SIDE.
XI Rpratt Edward Hart, clerk ham M.D., c.M. surgeon .40 Ford John, chimneysweep!2o Jordan Jas. Claxton, tailor
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. NORWICH. 295
Aspla.nd rd. River Side rd. 12 HuAt Wm. Alfred, mana&r Sr Plummer Miss, househldr Rackham&Sayer,solicitors
SOUTH SIDE. I4 White Albert Sharman, Hannent Herbert John Osborn & Phillip!\l, tailors
2 Egerton John, householder engineer fruit grower (Chalk 9 Fielding Cecil Colman,
4 Debbage Wm. Hy. hsehldr 16 Osborne Samuel,househldr :Farm house) auctioneer
NORTH SIDE. 18 Smith Waiter, chef King Edward VII. P.H. 9 ChittockJn.Carsey, solicitr
Case Harry (Aspland House 20 Woolmer By. Geo. hsehldr Herbert N. Carey 9 Mathews Ernest & Co.
west) · 22 Hubbard Wm.com. trav1lr Prospect House P.H, Geo. builders' merchants
Scottt Augustu& I<'rederick ...... here are St. Martin's rd. Arthur Winter 9 Gidney Henry Jas.solicitor
(Aspland House east) t! Drayton rd......... MackleyBros.(JacobMack- Prudential Assurance Co.
54 Dewing Waiter S. english ley), bird merchants & Limited,
Avenue road, Park lane. timber merchant exporters. See advert "''m.M.Burton,dist.supt
NORTH SIDE. ... here is St. Martin's rd ...... here is Philadelphia la ... VICTORIA CHAMBERS:
5 StanfordHy.Edwd.hsehldr 56 Hotblack Lombe Atthill • Mabutt Edwd. shopkpr Norwich Incorporated Cham-
1 Brown Miss, householder So Culyer Horatio,shoe manfr 109 Reeve W~lliam, corn mer ber of CJommerce,
9 Smith Miss Daisy, teacher 66 Campling Waiter, shopkpr Council School Thomas W. Smith, sec
of music · 8o TaylorAlbt.Chas.buildr.&c 127 Kenward Rev. Herbert Norwich & Norfolk Traders'
11 Sparks 1\lrs. householder ... here is Ropernaker:;' row ... (Congregational] Association,
•
13 BevanJohn,supt.C.E.Y.M. 82 Ribbands Walstan, clerk ·•·•·• here is Vicarage rd ...... Thomas W. Smith, mangr
Society 84 Thorpe George · I3I Delph Geo. insurance agt Norwich & District Master
IS Plumstead Mr3. househldr 85 Cull Maurice, foreman I39 Pearce William, builder Bakers' Association,
17 BeckHarbord,tailors' cuttr 88 Hurren Wm. boot manufr 139 Pearce Miss Ann, fried Thomas W, Smith, sec
21 Hanton Fredk. shopkeeper 90 WadeJn.Hy.crpntr.&joinr fish shop English & Martin, solicitors
...... htre is Pembroke rd ...... 92 Pratt Rt. Bentham, gardnr I6I Gallant NathanielGeorge, Hatch J sph. Horace, stocki bro
23 Gray Albert, tobacconist ... here is Stone rd.tj- Pres.~ la... shopkeeper Norwich & District Master
25 Tuck Fredk. Chas. hsehldr 94 Witard Ephraim, miller & 165 Claxton Alfred, butcher 1 Builders' Association
43 Hunn George, builder corn merchant I69 Stewart Hewitt William, Norwich & District Master
45 Arundell Phillip William, 96 Brett Jonathan Thomas news agent . Builders' Association Insur-
assistant supt. Salvation 98 Alden Fredk. schoolmaster Burrett William, market ance Co. Limited
Army Assurance Co roo Cesaford George,hseholdr gardener Arnold Harry H. land agt. &c
. Council School 106 Abbs Isaac, plumber Pointer Albert,cowkeeper Howard John Wm. architect
...... here is Swansea rd ...... 108 Nelson Wm. hair dresser (Locksland cottage)
SOUTH SIDE. I2o Gray Ernest, tinsmith GoffHrbt.Jp. tallow meltr 13 Brahams David, tailor
2 Hawes Herbert Hy.builder I26 Gross Sydney Herbert, Varvill James, saddler 15 Waters & Son, auctioneers
4 Roberts Mrs. householder warehouseman Remblent Fdk. hoop mas 15 Preston & Son, solicitors
6 Cox Mrs. householder ...... here is Berners .~t ...... Windmill P.H. Richard 17 Spelman ........., auctioneers
8 Gillett Emest Jas. manager Towel! George Francis, Wilson ... here are Bank st. tj- Prince
1:0 DawsonJosepbJohn,printr 128 shopkeeper DenningtonWaltr.market of Wales rd .........
PosT, M. O.&T. 0.& S. B gardener BANK BUILDINGS:
Avey yard. 134 Spurgeon Robert James, Bradford Henry, laundry Goldie T. Inglis, architect
See BER STREET. householder (The Ashtree) Berry Arthur, type writer
Avonmouthst.Junction rd. 152 Fake Alfred Herbert, MannJsph.marketgardnr Pix: & Barnes, accountants
well sinker Hannent Oxley Harold, Rackham Hanworth Edmund
Claxton George, householder r 58 Funnell Robert,shopkeep·· fruit grower · Burr, solicitor
162 Ward Edward, housholdr Bone John (White house) Ireland E. B.& M. W.auctionrs
Aylsham roa~,c~ntinuation 166 Hoblghton Fredk. hsehldr Mile Cross inn, Edward BANK CHAMBERS :
of St. Angustme s street to Jinks Mrs.Bessie,laundrss Desborough Clowes & Nash, auctioneers
Borough boundary. Pitcher William Watling, car- WALL LETTER Box Taylor,Garrett&Co.estateagts
WEST SIDE. penter (Coronation terrace) Britcher Mrs.Ellen, shop- Salter,Simpson&Sons,auctnrs
HumphreyAaron,cornmer ST. K.I\THERlNE's MISSION keeper (Rhoda terrace) Bowles Misses, type writers
Collier H. & F. game food Roous Bunn Bros. tomato g wr Stevens,Miller&Jones,solicitrs
manufacturers Hardy James Wm. tomato Barker Caleb F.S.Lland agent
6 StewartAlfred,greengrocer grower &c Back of the Inns. Norfolk & Norwich Christmas
8 FlowersArthurWm.butchr ...... he1·e is Junction rd ...... EAST SIDE. FatStockShowAssociation,
10 Ford Mrs Hannent Alfred Edward, 3 Tuxford & Co. trunk mas C. BarkerF.s.I. sec
12 Hase George fruit grower s Adcock & Son, tobacconists Norfolk County Agricultural
...... here is Winyfield rd ...... Remblents Robt. hoop maker 7 Meale Miss Rosetta Alice, Association, C. Barker, sec
I4 Delves Joseph Edward, Engledow Benjamin, smith confectioner EconomicLifeAssuranceSoc.
schoolmaster EAST s~nl!:. 9 Red Rose P.H.F.rederick T. Harold Higson, dist. insp
16 Plunke.tt Miss Annie, dress St. Augustine'sCouncilSchools Firman .
maker here is Alma ter.tj-.Buiton rd. 11 BakerDouglas H. watch m a Balls John (Bank house)
18 Day Robt. Dennis, managr I Bennett Henry ... h.1re is Royal Hotel st ••• Barclay&Co.Limited, bankers
20 Haggerston Llewellyn 3 Simpson Robert Lillig WEST SIDE. Barclay Hugb, city treasurer
Rupert, sub-librarian 5 Holmes George Rout John, birmingham & PILLAR LETTER Box
22 Watson Hy. Wm. plumbr 7 Pye Jacob sheffield warehouseman Nutha~l & Mason, pharma-
24 Watson Francis Stuart, 9 Duncan William Waiter ceut1cal chemists
superintendent Hoyal I I Mackley Jacob, bird mer Bailey's buildings. Gresham Life Assurance
London Friendly Society 13 Ransome Robert Horatio See W'EST POTTERGATE ST. Society Limited,
26 Guyton George Hy. tailor I5 Armfield Leo, com. travllr W. F. Stratford, local sec
28 Everett Miss, householder 17 Hayden William, assistant Baker's road,St.Augustine's Scott Robert Bagge, artist
30 Bane Fdk. Morris, hsehldr inspector P.O street to I St. Martin's road. B k t t f B k
· 11
32 Hoatman eh arles H enry, I9 M1tche Samuel, house IO Metcalf Harry,paperhangr an 1 · t s Uree ' Krom t an
0
t
assist. supt. Prudential furnisher x8 IrelandMrs.Maria dressma P am pper mgs ree ·
... here is Green Hill.~ rd ... here are Patteson tj- Eade rds 20 Harris George, shopkeepr NORTH SIDE.
'34 Neve ArthurFredk.hsehldr ST.LUKE'S MISSION CHRCH s6 Lacey Henry Thos. Philip 2 Wright rhos F.surveyr.&c
36 Briggs Waiter Alexander, 23 Dawson JonathauWilliam, shopkeeper ' 4 ClabburnCyril,auctionr.&c
householder cattle dealer 6 Bracey ErnestArthr,solictr
38 Dade Thos.Horace,hsehldr 25 Til1ett John, builder Bank buildings. Minns James, boot maker
40 CreasyFrdk.Lionel,hsehldr a9 Clarke John See BANK PLAIN. (Wade's court)
42 Harvey Rd. Geo. corn. trav 3I Cummings Rev. Robert 10 Bank tavern, Charles
44 Howes Wm. Frank, clerk Wm. [curate St. Luke's Bank chambers. Edward Green
46 Seaman Charles Waiter, Mission] See BANK PLAIN. I2 CulleyHenryRead,solicitor.
compositor 33 Gunns Miss Kate, teacher ~4 Havers Daniel, solicitor
48 Dix Mrs of music Bank plain. 14 Cole Herbert Henchman,
50 Lowe John, householder 35 Hughton Henry I Stubbs' Mercantile Offices, solicitor
52 Clark Miss 37 Webster Robt.schoolmastr Cecil W. Sayer, managr 14 Copeman & Cadge, solictrs
...... here is St. Mary's rd ...... 39 Palmer Benjamin Arthur I HaversAlbt.Chas.architect 16 Beck Edmund &Sons,land
OsooRNE VILLAS : 4 r Crotch.William, manager 1 Urquhart Robert Edward, 1 agents
2 Base Mrs 43 Melton .Alfred Geo. clerk hosier &c
4 Dawson Geo. J. corn. trav 45 Flogdell Hy.Jn.householdr heN arB Redwell tj- Queen sts Barn road, Dereham Toad
6 Collie:r Frederick William 47 Thirtle Wm. corn. travllr 5 Manu G. N. C. & Co. elec- to Heigham 15treet.
'8 Moore Waiter, householdr 49 Thorne Josiab,schoolmastr · trical engineers WEST SIDE.
10 ChaplinEdwd.Ity.com.trav ...... here is Lothian st ......
 296 NORWICH. NORFOLK. (KELLY S
7

BARN ROAD-continued. 39 Rase George, grocer Bayfield's yard. 13 Neave Miss, householder
Cushion A:· & W. timber mers ...... here is Cowgate st .~.... See MAGDALEN STREET; 15 Copsey Chas. Saml.hsehldr
...... here lS Cooper's yard ...... 41 Lane Geo.Albt. confect10nr 31 Pearson Edward, plasterer
Brooks William, coal mer· 43 Horth Chas. pork butcher Beaconsfield road, from' 15 51 Gibson Harry, cowkeeper
chant (Cooper's yard) ... here is Butcher's yard ... Magdalen road to Silver road....... here is Stafford st ......
63 BrooksHerbert,shopkeeper 45 Markham Alfred, ward- RIGHT SIDE. 79 Watson Elisha, boot maker
67 Annison Saml. fishmonger robe dealer 10 Armes Albert Cremer, 105 SmithFrdk.Eaton,plnmbr
69 Gilbe~ Edward Pilling, 59 Cubit~ Ch~rles,,shopkeeper teacher of music 107 MeachenMissEmily,dress
furniture dealer ... here u Ntckall s bldgs ... ...... here is Spencer st ...... maker
••• here are Baldry's bldgs ••• 75 Cannell George, butcher LEFT SIDE 117 Maines John, shopkeeper
77 c_ooper Albert,confectioner Blazey Arthur, shopkeeper Golder John french polisher EAST SIDE
EAST siDE. (Palace yard) h . 's d 2 Coleman Mrs. householder
12 Watts George, smith S5 BootyEdward,greengrocer ...... ere ls pencer r · ...... 6 Paul Mrs. householder
16 Mills Arthur, chimney swp .... ..... here is River la......... BELVOIR STREET CHAPEL
Palmer Wm. carpenter S7 Armes Philip, shopkeeper Bea.trice road (ThorpeHam- ... ... here is Stafford st ......
24 Lines Mrs.Emma,tailoress Sg Ellis Harry Benj. greengro let) 24 Hill House road. 64 Dncker Herbert Frostick,
32 Twiddy Charles, painter 91 Arthnrton Joseph, butcher ' NORTH SIDE printer
sS Worman Mrs. Eliza, coal 93 Cole Albert Henry, grocer 1 Fendtck Chas. ho.useholder 76 Webster Miss Ellen, dress
merchant 97 Ramsay George,fishmongr Scott J n Thos householder maker
6S Howard JohnPond,saddler 99 Howman Geo.hair dresser ~AI ft W ho s holde S6 Morley William, coal dlr
76 Dixon George, butcher ... here is Fairman's yard ... H:.;~tt :e~ber~ eWalte~ 92 Alden John, boot maker
7
Barrack street Peacock 103 Cottrell_Albert Geo. tailor householder ' 106 Mi~dleton H~. butcher
u k' 4h5 ......... here ts The Cut .......... I5 :Frost Robert householder II2 AVIS John, brwklayer
street to .c oc t orpe. PILLAR LETTER Box . . '
NORTH SIDE. 105 cSe11ar H ouse P.H. Ar th ur 29 Glllmgwater Edward Hy. Ber street Timberhill & All
railway inspector Saints' stre~ts to Bracondale
ST. PAUL's CHURCH ayer ·
... here is St. Paul's .l\~e10 ter ... 107 Howes · Robert Heron, SOUTU: SIDE. WEST SIDE.
22 Prince of Wales P.H. Geo. furniture broker 2 Hood William James, I Hastings Thomas,fruiterer
Nichalls 109 Girdlestone Harper, fish- railway inspector IA, DoughtyJas.Hy. tobccnst
...... hereis Cowgatest ...... monger 20 Hempson Clare,rly.inspctr 3 & 5 Hepworth J. & Son
24 King's Head P.H. Mrs. ...... here is Dial yard ...... 22 Foyster Jsph. householder Limited, clothiers
Elizabeth Lemmon 111 Barwick Henry, baker 32 Withers Waiter, carpenter 7 Worrell John, wardrobe dlr
26 BriggsWaltet Alex.draper ug Carter Ambrose Walter, 34 Lay Jn. Jas. insuranceagt 9 Bakers' Arms P.H. Mrs .
.e8 Houghton Fredk. chemist saddler Jane Squires
32 CaltonJsph, boot & shoe ma ...... here is Dial yard ...... . .. here is Bakers' Arms yard . •
...... here is Rock yard ...... 127 Cutmore Mrs. Mary Ann, Bedford st. (St. Andrew's), 11 Rudd Thomas Robinson,
...... here is Nickall'syard...... baker Exchange st. to London st. ironmonger,& post office
36 French Alfd. Hy. confectnr 129 Moore Mrs.Sarah,shopkpr NORTH SIDE. 13 Roberts Herbert Albert,
... here are Say's ~Steward- 137 Howes Robert, furn. bro Rudd Robert G.&Son,wine corn chandler
• son's yards ............ 139 The Sportsman P.H. importers &c ...... here is A vey yard .... ..
44 Moore Mrs. Ann, shopkpr Samuel Brown Twiddy Charles, painter Ls,wn Frank T. painter
... here is Wrestler's yard ... ......... here are Seven Stars~ (School House lane) (Avey yard)
so Burrows Waiter, baker Sportsman's 11ards... Daniels Brothers Limited, 15 Patrick Wm.Isaac,clothier
s:a Nelson Geo. hair dresser 143 Seven Stars P.H. Charles seed warehouse 17, 19 & 21 BondRobt.Herne,
... here is JVrestler's yard ••• Dunthorne French Horn P.B. Alfred draper
56 Easton Mrs. Elizh.shopkpr 145 Howard Mrs. Charlotte Bartholomew Cooke 23 Flage Frederick Charles,
sS Wrestler's P.H. William S. baker 9 Bussey Thomas Richard, musical instrumnt.seller
1 Overton ... here is White Horse yard... antique furniture dealer ... here is Black Swan yard ...
6o Smart Tom John, shopkpr 149 Dun Cow P.H. Charles n Smith Mrs. Rt. fishmonger 25 Thorn tavern, Mrs. Eliz:t-
...... here is Dove yard ...... William Nelson 13 Bedford Arms P.H. Samuel beth James
64 Dove P.H. Everett Gray ...... hereisBoddy's yard...... Greenwood 27 Alden Fredk.Cbas.last ma
......... here is Wall la ......... 161 Light Horseman P.H. 15 Marsham Rt. hair dresser ... here is Craw.foot's ym·d .. .
66 Taylor Richard, baker Henry Austin 17 Nelson tavern, Robert Old 43 Cary Mrs.Sara;t,fishmongr
......... here is Silver rd ......... here is Light Horseman yard here is Old Post Office yard 45 Ketteringham Artb.butchr
6S Windsor Castle P.H.George here is Marquis ojGranbyro10 Diggens G. & Co. rope &c. 47 Taylor Edward Jas. baker
Taylor Moon George, market manufacturers 49 Everett Charles,greengrocr
here is Bird-in-Hand yard gardener (Marquis of 23 Stanley Arms P. H. John 51 Frewer Henry, fishmonger
74 Bird-in-Hand P.H. John Granby row) Kirby Hilton Hind ~3 Browne Miss Rose,milliner
William Douglas 171: Marquis of Granby P.H. ... here is Bridewell alley ... 53 Amond Edward Arthur,
Steward & Patteson Lim. Robert Corrick 25 & 27 Hovell William B. & tobacconist
brewers (Pockthorpe 173 Horse Barracks P.H. John Son, basket makers 53 Lodge Saml. confectioner
brewery) William Newland 29 Wild Man P.H. Thos. :Fell 57 Freeman William, sen.
7S Base Samuel S. (Brewery Newland John William, 31 Pearson & Son, cutlers cabinet maker
house) blacksmith ... here is St. Andrew's hill ... 57 Freeman Waiter, jun. hair
S:a HowesMrs.Martha,shopkpr SOUTH SIDE. dresser
86 TheGriffinP.H.Rt.Parsons New Corn Exchange P.R. 59 AmondWilliam,shopkeeper
...... here is George yard ...... Bathurst road, Clarendon Alfred Theodore Seaman 61 Hopper William, arocer
...... here is Green yard ...... road to Grosvenor road. ... here is Little London st ... 63 Bingham Fredk. butcher
gS Daynes Mrs. Mary Ann, 6 Stannard Harry Birkley, 67 Fitt Stephen William & Co.
shopkeeper SOUTH SIDE. baker furniture remo\rers
...... here is Anchor st ...... 1 Crick Montagu S, 10 & 12 Pank A. & Son, 71 Bean Waiter, tobacconist
104 Halladay Stephen, boot 3 Kett Waiter gas & hot water engin- 71 Sargent Wm. shopkeeper
repairer 5 Freeman Miss eers &c ... here is Ratcatcher' s yard ...
110 Wood Robert, shopkeeper 7 Barrett Mrs Diggens Harry (Norfolk 73 Sayer Ephraim, shopkeepr
112 Arnup Mrs.Susan,shpkpr 9 Preston Mrs house) 75 Rose Charles Frederick,
II4 Sayer Alfred, shopkeeper I I .JohnsondMrs Diggens G. & Co. drapers harness maker
... ... h ere u. B ake r 's Y_ard .... .. 13 M Stannar
. M Mrs . S 10an l a •.. .. .. .. 77 Moore W'll'
... ... ... h ere ts 1 mm, b oo t ma
nlii Dougless Mrs. Ehza, shop- 15 E artm r~ d 16 Stead & Simpson Limited, 79 Harvey George, baker
keeper 2 4 aster Dame} Chas.hsehl r boot makers ...... here is Chapel loke ......
12S WalesChas. shopkeeper 2 6 RattrayJa~es,householder S1 Hubbard Edwd.pork btchr
...... kere is The Lokes ...... 2 S Steward Miss, householder Sg Gidney Robt. confectioner
ca':alry Barracks (J. Cnn- 30 Watfor~ Chas. ho~eholder Bell road, Sprowston road. ss Ives Edward Charles, corn
nmgham, warder) (Pock- 3 2 Goodchlld ~~enck, clerk 1 Guttridge Edward,butcher chandler
thorpe) · 34 ~ttle Wdham Arthur, 2 Roe Arthur, grocer ... here is Lock~ Key yard ...
WALL LETTER Box msurance agent gS Wilde Charles, shoplteeper 91 Lock & Key P.H. George
SOUTH SIDE. N9RTH SIDE. Eaton
9 Beehive P.H. Wm. Moore Daws Henry Waterhouse 93 Webster Robert Henry,
11 Campling Wm. grocer (Rigby house) Belvoir street, 71 Earlham pork butcher •
19 Self William, shopkeeper 6 Symons Saml. householder road to Dereham road. ... here is Newman's '/lard ...
21 Bull P.H. Dennis Jones S Elmer Reuben WEST SIDE. 95 Taylor Mrs.Rhoda;shopkpr
29 Burrage Joseph, confectnr 10 Hurn Orlando Lanham 3 Bellin Mdlle. Marie, pro- 99 Aldous Mrs. Anne Char-
35 Warminger John, boot ma fessor of french lotte, draper
 DIRECTORY.)
•
NORFOLK. NORWICH • 297
.101 Revell Edward, grocer 30 Boden Mrs. Clara, ward- Berners street,Aylsham rd. 6S Brookes Henry Jn. teacher
103 Norwich Arms P.H. robe dealer 5 Swann Arthr.Robt.builder of music
Edwin Blanc~Jflower 32 Morte~ Her?ert: grocer 7 Mann Fredk. Wm. cutter Bishop's bridge.
n3 Harl Arthur, Ironmonger ••• here ts Tvnddy.~ court ... See RosARY ROAD.
· II5 Davey Miss Lorina, dress 36 Alhert inn, Mrt~. Maria Bertie road, Vicarage road·
maker Coleman 1 Leech Albert 'Vestbourn' Bishop's Bridge road,from
n7 Carey Frederick, fried 3S George Robert, draper baker Bishop's bridge to Barrack rd.
fish dealer ... here is Flecked B"ll ym·d ... EAST SIDE.
.... he?'l' i.~ Butcher's alley ... 40 Hood Jn. By. tobacconist Be"Lhel street, St. Peter I KahlerRichard Thos. baker
II9 Mitis l''redk. beer retailer 46 Tillett Leonard, builder street to St. Giles street. •........ lure i.~ Weed-s sq .........
_, .... he1·e i.~ ~'-~'cott'.~ '!lard......
•
SALVATlONARMYBA:RRACXS souTH SIDE. 21 Duke of York P.H. Fred
121 Dorman Edwd. hair drssr 50 Nash Mrs. Mary Ann, 3 Leeds Edward, painter Howell •
123 Jord11n Alfd. news agent grindery dealer 5 King's Arms P.H. Samuel 23 Johnson Mrs. Jessie, dress
J~ere is Joll,11 Butchers' yard 52 BrewsterEdwd.shopkeeper Roberts maker
. 125 Jollr Butehers' P.H. 54 Moore Mrs. Emily, marine 15 Money Mrs. Emily, grocer 27 Holden Charles Lenton
William Day store dealer ......... here is Lady's la......... [lay ¥icar] (Helena ho)
127 Smith Robert, greengrocr here i.~ Boarded Entry yatd 17 Old Theatre tavern, Alfred 1 29 Tidman Frederick
..129 Powell Jn.Chas.hair drssr 56 Downs John, shopkeeper Paveley 31 Tidman Williarn Robert
131 Smith H.obt. shopkeeper 6o Banham Mrs. Lydia, ward- 21 Russell Mrs. Isabella,shop- 35 Barrett George Stoner,
133 Cordran Robert, baker robe dealer keeper householder
1.. here is Bennett's '!lard ... 62 Manser Wm. watch maker •••••• l.ere is Austin's court.. ..•. 37 Bullard Richard, horse dlr
~35 Bull's Head P.H. Mrs. 64 Waites James, beer retailr 25 Walpole Samuel, boot ma ...... here is Egyptian rd ......
Mary Wilcox ... here is Royal Oak yard ••• 2'J Cooper John Benjamin, WE~T SIDE.
137 Marcon Fredk.Jas.shpkpr 66 Sewell George Wm. grocer boot manufacturer ro Alien Thos.Joshua,carpntr
.... here i.~ Bull'.~ Head yard .•. 68 High & Betts.house frnshrs 29 SparksRobt..Albion, printer 12 Sayer EdwardWm.carpntr
139 Ladbrooke Chas. fishmngr PILLAR LETTER Box ...... he1'e is Bell's com·t ...... 14 Sworsh Wm. signal fitter
'I41 Drake Waiter, shopkeeper ...... here is Horn's la ...... 31 & 33 Fielding James M.D 16 Rackham George, road
143 Pahner Arthur William, 72 George the Fourth P.H. 37 Bethcl Hospital (James contractor
tobacqonist Charles Rowley Fielding M.D. resident xS Hoey Arthur, householder
145 Hansell William Henrv, 74 .Aldridge Edward, shopkpr medical officer) 20 Cottrell Albert George,
boot & shoe maker · ltete ·is George the FoUJ·th yard ... here is Little Bethel st ••• military tailor
.... he1·• i.~ R!lssell'sf!ard •.. 76 Sandell Thos. shopkeeper 49 Wigger Mrs. householder 22 Riches Edmund Thomas,
147 King .Archer, marine So & S2 Hellawell Thomas, 51 Coach & Horses P.H. householder
store dealer fried fish shop Edward Orris 24 Pond James, boot maker
... he1·e i.~ T:IJrrell's ym·d ... S4 Scott & Cousins, boot & 53 Whitwell Hugh, surgeon 26 NJCe Charles, butcher
Copeman Alfred,chimney shoe makers 55Nance Hy. Chester, surgn 2S Willis Waiter, tobacconist
sweeper S6 Snelling & Sons, tallow 57 Robinson, Nance & Whit- 30 Harris Mrs.Jane,beer retlr
149 Cogman MissSarh.shpkpr chandlers well, surgeons WALL LETTER Box
.he1·e is .FO<x o/ Hounds yard S6 Howes Mrs 59 Robinson HaynesSparrow, 34 Casey Wm. coal merchant
153 Fox & Hounds P.H. SS llutchers' .Arms P.H. Wm. surgeon 36 Wells Wm. horse inspector
John Henry Hollings Arthur Green 61 Odhams Geo. Fredk. M.D gS Sampson William Thomas
~57 Hook Chas. grindery dlr 92 Malt Henry, boot maker ... here is 1\'inham's court ... Davey, householder
~ ..... here i.~ Wright's ym·d ...... 9S & wo Gaffer Thos. sewing 6IA, Clarke Edwd. cycle agt 42 Platt.en Edwin Jn.engineer
Broughton Joshua, coach machine agt. & shopkpr 63 Roberts & Son, herbalists 46 Deller Fredk.Wm. shopkpr
smith 102 Holden Joseph, greengro 67 Chambers .Arthur John,
159 Pimm Charles, grocer 104 Bindley Wm. shoe maker architect Bishopga~e street, fro~
161 .6ullHerbt. watch repairer 106 & 108 Davey & Co.gros.&c 69 Fleet Mrs. An ne Elizabeth, St. ~arti~ at_ Palace plam
.... he1·e is Foulgar's yard ... no Hollidge Henry,corn mer apartments to B1shop s bridge.
167 Ninharn Henry Christian WESLEYAN CHAPEL NORTH SIDE. NORTH SIDE.
&Son, baking powdr.mas II2 Fitt Noah, butchers 2 Eldon Stores P.H. William I Cross Mrs. Jane Eleanor,
~ ..... here is Finkelgate ...... II4 Clitheroe Miss Ellen,shop- Edward Lawn· lace restorer
·:ST. JoHN DE SEPULCHRE keeper 4 Daynes Jas. fried fish shop 3 Smith Benj. cigar dealer
CHURCH u6Cannelli~aacWebster,arpr 6 Home Yeast Co. Limited 9 GoldingChristr. shopkpr
......... he1·e are Hayward's 4'- 120 Recrmting Sergeant P.H. 10 Potter Douro Thomas, to- •.. hm·e is Goodrum's yaTd •.•
Jeckell's yards ......... • John B. Piper bacconist 13 Culley Miss Elizh.dress ma
177 Blyth H.ichd. fried fish dlr 122 Gurney Albert Viotor, 12 Browne Abram, tailor Sau!Arthr. (Tabernacle ho)
179 Gray Edward Courtney, eye!~ maker 14 Wheatsheaf P.H. Rt. .Attoe CoUNTESS OF HuNTING DON
hair dresser ... here ts Watson's yard ••• 16 Myson Samuel, baker CHAPEL
~ ..... here i.~ Clarke's yard ...•.. 124 Watling George, butcher King Wallace Henry & Co. 17 Adam & Eve Gardens P.H.
..193 Snelling Mrs. Emma, 134 St. John de Sepulchre ironmongers Robert Marshall
fishmonger Parish Room 20 Bowman Mrs Emma, ~aul A. timber merchant
~ ..... here is Bracondale ............ here is Mariner's la ...... wardrobe dealer (St. Helen's wharf)
136 Old Friends P.H . .Arthur 24 Larke Charles, boot maker Holland Henry, plumber
EAST SIDE. Parker ..• .•. hn·e isBlazef,y' s yard...... Skelton Harry (St Helen's
2 Greenacre Henry, saddler 138 Green Michael, greengrcr 30 Nurse John James,antique house)
-4 Box Mrs. Maria, dress ma 140 Smith Albt. Jas. boot ma furniture dealer S·r. HELEN's SQUARE :
6 White Hart P.H. George 142 Hooper Robt.furnituredlr ...... here is Ja,t;'s court .••••• Cooke Rev. George Harris
Richard Parker 142 Hooper Miss Ethel, dress 32 ConyersFredk.householder M. A. [vicar of St. Helen's]
Dove John, blacksmith maker 34 Eglinton Wm. Jas.hsehldr Nicholson Wm. Augustus
(White Hart yard) 144 Brock John William,bakr 36 Coachmakers' Arms P.H.
S King's .Arms P.H. Edward 146 Raven Edward, shopkpr Mrs. Susannah Rout Great Hospital (John Cox,
Dugdale· 14S Cann James, boot maker 3S Nudds Misses Fanny & master)
xoA, Lawrence Herbert Wm. 150 Warne George Thomas, Emily, apartments ST. HEI-EN's CHURCH
boot maker boot & shoe maker 40 Harcourt Jas. Arthur, 23 Marquis of Granby P.H.
'IO Clarke Rohert, cooper ...... here are Bayjield yard 4" professor of music Mrs. Maria Watts
... here i.~ CtJ.nnell's cou1·t ... Ashbourne st ......... 42 Betts Miss Mary, draper ...... here is Inkennan ter ..... .
12 Royal Standard P.H. Mrs. 152 Lily tavern,Robt.Davison ... here is Springall's court .•• 29CooperMrs.Emma,shopkpr
Frances Harriet Love 154 Hempel Wm. fishmonger 4S Bacon George, baker ...... here is Balaclava ter ......
~ ..... here i.~ Yason's yard ...... ...... here is Pr.ul's yard ...... 50 Norfolk & Norwich Staff of 33 Goodrick Mrs. Louisa,
16 Mason IJeorge, basket ma Reeve Edmund (1 St. Hospital Trained Nurses shopkeeper
~ ..... here is Mason's court...... John's Sepulchre villas) (MissEdithWatson,supt) { Coby Chas. hardware dlr
18 StarlingEdwd.confectioner 160 Sacker James,shoe maker 54 Sutton James, shopkeeper 47 PosT, M. 0. & T. 0
20 Exhibition P.H. Robert 162 CullingFredk.pork butchr 56 Johnson Frederick, tailor 77 Goldsworth Mrs. Sarah,
John Claxton 166 Horner Miles, tobacconist 5S Back Mrs. Emily, pork shopkeeper
22 Barber Geo. Stephen,tailor 16S Utting Mrs. Elizabeth butcher ••. here is Goldsmith's bldgs •••
.24 Windmill P.H. Mrs. Lydia Hannah, shopkeept\1' ...... here i.~ St. Giles ter ...... 79 Red Lion P.H. Alfred Cole
Hazell 170 Deacon Henry, cycle repr 6o Norwich MaternityCharity ... here is Bishop's bridge •••
_.. here is Windmill alley ... ••• here is Livin,qstone pl ... (Miss M. Plaice, matron) SOUTH SIDE.
ST.MICHAEL AT THORN CHCH 174 King's.Arms P.H.Jn.Silom 62 Podd Edmund, boot mnfr hete is an entrance to the Close
......... here is Thorn la ... ... .. •.. here is Foulge1·' s opening ... WALL LETTER Box Thurtell Alfred, carpenter
.2S Daniels Mrs.Nellie,nws.agt 64 Fish Miss Lucy, shirt ma Overton William, cooper
•..••• here is Lamb yard •••••• 66 Slipper Miss, householder Conncil School

NORWICH.
BtsROPGATE sTREET-con.
22 Cooper \Ym. Hy. manager
26 Dykes Arthur William,
printers' foreman
. 44 Reeve Waiter
46 Trotman Maj. Wm. M. .F
68 Ramsay Henry,corn dealer
' · .Bi:x:fteld buildings.
See RuPER'r STREET.
Black Horse street, I28
Heigham street.
RAILWAY MISSION HALL
Bloomsbury place, Rose la.
WEST SIDE.
17 Johnson John, mechanical
engineer
19 Lambert Mrs. householder
21 FisherFrancis, corn. travllr
EAST SIDE.
6 Alderson John Whitaker,
clerk in Prqbate Court 78 Howes John Joseph,monu- 52 Colman Horace Palmer
Bond street,28-lDereham rd. . ..... here is Bond st ......... 54 Maddle Misses
7
NORFOLK. 1 ,(K'ELLY S
..• ..• here is Gal vert st ...... Trowse Railway Station (Wm. 4 Norwich Meat Co. butchers
40 Chambers Mrs. Elizh. bakr Bird, station master) 4 Corsbie Frederick, tailor
42 Duke of Sussex P.H. Coller R. & Sons, coal &c.mers 6 DayDavid, teacher of music
Charles Sparkes .., here the Railway crosses... 6 Silby Mrs. Sarah Main~
...... here is St. George st.. .... Sewage Pumping Works corset maker
44EdwardsWm.Chas.bootmfr WEST SIDE. 8 Carr & lnge, milliners
46 Holland Joseph, saddler 24 Stewart Mark Thomas 10 Townshend Albert I<'redk.
46 HollandMrs.Eliza,drss.ma 26 Moore Frederick William baby linen warehouse
48 Pearson Robt. boot maker go Curtis Mrs 12 Sullivan Arthur, confectnt-
so Donovan Augustin, gold 32 Rennett John Harry I2A, Shaw Henry, tailor
blocker Bird William ( 1 Bracon- I4 Boots Cash Chemists
52 Sexton Benjamin !n'een- dale green) (East.ern) Limited
grocer & eonfectio~er 34 J arrold Mrs .
54 McEwen William, tailor 36 Howlett John Godfrey .Br1tannia rd. Plum stead rd.
s6 Willmott Marten Maxted, 38 Tuck Geo.Hustler D.L.,J.P. I Ewen Herbert Geo. sergt.-
watch maker (Hemingford house) instructor of musketry
58 Stokes Thomas, draper 40 Dexter Mrs 5 Wright Emest Robt. clerk
6o Day James Wm. butcher ......... here is Gorton rd......... 7 Cork Chas. Geo. corn. trav
62 The Shuttles P.H. Harry 42 Pert Mrs Britannia Barracks
Barnes 44 Bayfield Mrs
46 Mann Arthur Nathaniel Browne street (North
Bowthorpe road, 238 Dere- 48 Finch Mrs Heigham), ~2 Old Palace
ham road. so Steward Misses road to Goldsmith street.
I West End Retreat P.H.
mental mason 54 Morgan Mrs George James Goreham
'

EAST SIDE. Norwich Cemetery(Entrance) 56 Lee-Warner John Brunswick road, 3 New-

2 Waterson Geo.householder (G. B. Kennett, clerk; Jas. 58 Jewson George market road.
8 FiddyWilliam,householder R. Everett, supt.; William 6o Southwell Edwin B WEST SIDE.
WEST SIDE. Large, assistant supt) 62 Rod well Robert Catchpole I Page Charles Fountain
23 Holmes Garnham Henry, Norwich Isolation Hospital 64 Clow Miss Harford Rev. Dundas M.A.
agent Royal Liver (MissE. Watkinson,matron) 66 Barrett Rev. Geo. Slatyer (St. Stephen's vicarage)
29 O!by Denis,agenttoRefuge Norwich Union (James Thos. B.A., n.D. [Cong] •• .- ... here is Hanover rd ......
Tanner, master; Mrs.Geor- 68 Gaze Mrs 5 Austen Miss
Botolph st. 68 Magdalen st. ginalsabellaTanner,matrn) 70 Pigott Sir Paynton :r.r.v.o., 7 Moore Mrs
EAST SIDE. Church William J. & , Co. D.L 9 Butler Henry
5 Price Frank, dr.aper tomato growers 72 Cozens-HardySydney LL.B u Platten J:<'rederick Edwin
...... here are Whzte Horse o/ Allen Arthur John & Chris- 74 Belson Richard 13 Mills Mrs
Little TVhite Horse yards... topher, tomato growers 76 Howard Harry James IS Hall Joshua
13 CullingfordHoraee,rag J'!ler 78 Harris Richd. cattle dealer I 7 Flogdell Henry
21 Carter ErnestArthur,~ador Bra.con~ale, Be~ st~eet & 8o Palmer Daniel Hotson ......... here is Tri:c rd ........ .
25 Rush~er Wm.~onfectwner Q_ueen s road Junctwn to ColmanRussell James D.L., 23 Barnes Harry, builder
•••••. hertJ zs Cossey s yard...... City boundary. J.P. (Bracondale woods) ......... here is Tri:c rd ........ .
3I Shorte~ Robert, greengro EAST SIDE. . .. here is Martineau's la ... 29 Coe Mrs. householder
...... here ts Chapel yard ...... i: Richmond Hill tavern, ... here the Railway crosses ... 31 Blandon Miss
37 TheGlobeP.H.Herbt.Gray Frederick Trory Mower Harry William, miller ...... here is Newmarket st......
... ... here is Globe yard ...... 3 Birch Mrs (Trowse mills) 39 Feavyer Mrs. Louisa, baker
47 Lowe Alfred, grocer l
45 Turner Geo. hardware dlr 5 Cook 'fhos. John, engineer
7 Ninham Henry w. J
... here is Fountain yard ... , 9 Cartwr~ght Misses
Bracondale green.
See BRACONDALE.
4I Coldstream P. H. Alfred
Sharpe
.. .... heu is Cambridge st ......
49 Alien Artln;ll' 1 butcher 1 . . . . . . hm·e zs South,qate la...... Branford road from Sprow- EAST SIDE.
53 St.. Ang~stme's Lodge . u Colman _Mrs. Henry . ston r~ad,
55 Children s Home (Miss ... ... here zs Carrow rd ... ... . 2 Larking Charles •
LouisaAdderton,matron) Wheeler Francis Darkins 3 Lake Jona.s,. beer reta!l~r 4 Cundall Miss
· 57 Boatswain's Call P.H. llf.A., LL.D. (Bracondale 4 Ta~lor Wdham, muswum 6 Vincent Qeorge
Herbt. Fredk. Bartram Boys' Boarding School) 4° Smith Jas. assurance agt 8 Purdy Miss
59 H~al'!lEdward, toJ;>acconst 15 Miller ~rnold ('frevarrick) Bridewell alley, Bedford st. to Wright Thomas Henry
6I PiggiD: Harry, !rmterer 17 Day Miss. to St. Andrew's Broad st. I2 Massingham Joseph
••l. ••• hereu; Sultzer s court ...... 19 Baxter Miss EAST SIDE. I4 DuckerFred~. householder
Norwich Crape no. Lim. 2I Mottram James 5 'l'ateJas.&Co.who.cnfctnrs I6 Hammond\\ llhamAtmore~
J oseph Corbetta, sec 23 Lincoln Christmas T 7 Bow hill Thos. boot manfr Stahot;tsehMoldetr. J
63 Dawson Robert, boot repr PILLAR LETTER Box , WEST SIDE. I 8 r 1mg ar _m am~~
65 Girling Wm. hair dresser 25 Stewart Mrs. Waiter 2 Paul Richd. ham & beef dlr 20 Reynolds M1ss Ph1hppa~
67 Alpe Jn. Aubrey,provn.dlr 27 Mower Mrs l 4 Cl ax t on W"ll"
I Jam, h erPa
'- 1·IS t school
W"ld M'
7
7I ParishWilliam,ironmonger ...... he1·e is 1ee House a...... 6 Petts Hy. china & glass dlr 22 I ISS
73 Britannia P.H. · James 29 Howlett Arthur 8 Fleecein:a Joseph WiO'gett 24 Loa~es Joseph Robert,
f Dawson Plane 3I Herbert Rev. Geo.Nicholas jun ' ~:o ' p1an?forte tun~r
WEST SIDE. M.A. [,·icar of St. John Io Jordan Alfred, news agent ...... here tsB,runswwk ter ......
2 Robertson Hugh, painter de Sepulchre] xoA, Payne Wm. Robt. tailor 31 PlayfordGeorge,shopkeepr
& decorator 33 Brown Miss 12 Briggs Edward Hugh,
4 Oakley Robt.Chas.beer ret 35 Perks Mrs watch maker Buck's yard.
8 Edinboro' Castle P. H. 37 Cox George I 4 Ash John Hy. & Co. draprs See OAK STREET.
James Fitt 39 Wildee William Green I6 Blake Waiter, butcher
... he~·e ~s Gat o/ Fiddle yard ... 4I Porritt J.o~n Lee, oil mer I8 ChurchyardJn.dining rms Bull close, 49 Cowgate st.
Io LoviC~ SamLRo?fe, butchr 43 Blyth Wdham 22 TannFrankHerbt.furn. dlr to 66 Bull Close road .
..... here ts. Howlett s court ... _ 45 Burton Mrs
n .Spinks Saml. furniture bro AdcockRobt. (Hildersham) Brigg street, Haymarket RIGHT SIDE.
x.6 Townshend Joseph, ward- 47 Wortley Mrs to Rampant Horse street. SALVATIONARMYBARRACKS
robe dealer 49 Peebles Capt. Evelyn C. EAST SlDE. 27 & 29 Clapham Everett, bakr
x8 Brock Mrs. Annie,shopkpr n.s.o. (adjt. xst Vol. l Linford & Son, watch mas LEFT SIDE.
20. Bales Mrs. Carolina, furni- Batt. Norfolk Regt) 3 Dawdy. Harry John, florist 2 EllisMrs.Caroline,greengr~
ture dealer 51 Dunnett Jeremiah 5 Stevenson Mrs. Edith xo Bushell Hy. Benj. shopkpr
22 ChilversArthr.pork butchr 53 Ballord Mrs Agnes, fancy repository 12 Baker Benjamin, shopkpr
...... here is Grimes yard ...... 55 Green Mrs - 7 Fredman Joseph & Son, I4 Mountain Geo. shopkeeper
24 Williment Robt.T.shopkpr 57 Hunter Miss watch makers 24 Hicks George, fishmonger
... '·• here is Hinde' s yard... .. Culley Alfred Col man 9 & u N orton Misses E. & A. 34 Coleman Fredk. shopkeepr
30 Chamber!in's Limited, (The Grove) baby linen warehouse 36 Clare James, shopkeeper
wholesale clothiers ......... he1·e is King st .........• IS Newby Edwin Ray, urn~ 38 Bricklayers• Arms P.H.
36 Houghton Henry; shoe Stuart James M.A., M.P. (Car- brella maker A.rthuY William Wade
manufacturer row abbey) WEST SIDE. .. ....... here is Bull row .........
38 King's Arms P.Hl. Alfred Pine Apple inn, Alfred James 2 Home & Colonial Stores 40 The Bull 'P.H. Arthnr
Ernest Morris Cubitt Limited • . Fiddament
 "DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. .NORWICH. 299
Bull Close road, I(}s Mag- ro Spinks Waiter, clerk 23 Hatch :Frederick George Carrow road, from Bracon-
. dalen street. I2 Margetts l<'rancis Lee, 25 Hubbard Alfred, builder dale to 'fhorpe road.
RIGHT SIDE. insurance agent 27 Morton Joseph RIGHT SIDE.
Lusher & Marsh, timbex mers I4 Park Mrs. householder 29 Cockrill Harry I! Collins Arthur E
Council School I6 Spinks William, foreman 31 Lowne Wm. Chas. Deacon ...... here is Ice House la ••••••
here m·e 6pencer st.cj- Silver st. r8 Tubby Harry James,joiner 33 Wegg Mrs 3 Hancock John Hallett
55 Barney Herbert William, 20 Shepherd Herbt.househldr 35 Boulton Frederic William 5 Miller Charles Joseph
hair dresser 26 Fitt Willie Darby, managr 37 Notley George 7 Whitty Thomas Ramson
57 Bullock John Stephen, 38 Holden. William, househldr 43 Wright Mrs. Emma, dress Coun~il Schools
news agent 58 Cozens Mrs. Mary Ann, maker 2 { CatlingJsph. Benj. gro
I03 Cannell Isaac, butcher dress maker 45 Stannard Walter 9 PosT & M. 0. 0. & S. B
...... here is Stetvard st ...... 72 Pope Geo.Henry,shopfitter ..J-9 Hoddy Mrs. householder ......... he1·e is King st ........ .
105 StangroomSaml.Jn.drapr 82 Gotts Edward,schoolmastr SI Berry Miss, householder Colman J. &.J. Lim. mustard
137 Dean James, shoe maker 92 Partridge Wm. insur. agt 53 Allen George, householder &c. manufacturers
165 Hayward Brothers, iron- C 55 Betts Hector, householder ...... here is Cla;renc/3 rd ......
founders Ca1vert street, 2 :;1 ° 1egate 57 Carter William, clerk 33 Fenner Mrs. Emma,
I69 Watling & Allen, laundry street to 4° Botolph street. 59 LookerPercival,schoolmstr shopkeeper
LEFT SIDE. WEST SIDE. 61 Inwood Richard, tailor 79 Barratt Geo. Hy.carpenter
CullingtonFredk.carpenter 3 Harris .Arthor & Sons, 63 Sadler Mrs. householder Laurence,Scott & Co. Lim.
64 HeneryMrs.HannahMaria, shoe manufacturers 71 Taylor Arthur Charles, electrical engineers
pork butcher I I Arthurton H. van & cart stone carver 81 Clarence Harbour P.H.
...... here is Bull close ...... builder 73 Martin Henry, teacher of Alfred Sharman
Ellis Saml. fruit merchant Presbyterian School shorthand .•• ...... he1·e is Ha1•dy st .........
98 Leopard l'.H. John King Council School Tuck Wm. Arthur, grocer 83 Gather~oleRichd.Howlett,
ro6 C Bliss Eakson, baker & 33 Bryant Miss Amelia, dress ••• ...... here is Rupert st......... baker
& ~ grocer maker 89 Whipps &Co.furniture dlrs 85 Dawdy Edward
!OB t PosT & M. 0. 0. & S. B 39 Symonds John Millett, 101 Clapham Mrs. Mary Ann, 95 Shim mens Mrs. Amelia,
134 Watling Geo. shopkeeper carpenter shoe maker furniture broker
Sunday School 43 Blyth James, shopkeeper 127 Dennes Chas.hse.furnishr 105 Southall James . (The
, ••• here is Golden IJog la ••• 129 Coen Albert William. Chesouts)
Bull lane, St. Step hen s st. 45 BerryGeorge, brush maker photographer 107 Geldart Robert
Pank JamesHenry,blacksmith 47 Forton Miss May,dress ma 143 British Supply Corpora- LEFT SIDE.
Hotblack Bros. hair cloth tion Limited 2 Beales Francis Isaac
:Burleigh straet, Horn's la. manufacturers NORTH SIDE. 4 Miller Mrs
2 Gooch Herbt.Albt.shopkpr ... here is Baldwin's yard ... 28 Slade Miss, householder 14 Mollett George, collector
53 Holt William, shoe maker 32 Boni :Fredk. Arth.hseholdr of port &c. dues
Burnaby street, Hall road. 55 Trevor, Page & Co. uphol~ 34 Grand Mrs. householder 14 Constable James John,
I8 Moo re Wm. general dealer sterers. See advert 36 Butcher Mrs. householder asst.collectr.of port dues
:B t 66 U th k d 55 PageJohn&Co.cabinet mas 38 & 4oBurtonMiss, hseholdr Read Thomas Matthews,
ury s · I n . an roa · Octagon School 42 Coleby James Benoett, maltster
2 Pal mer FrankEhjah,chmst Doughty's Hospital insurance agent •••.•. here is Ctarence rcl ,•••••
5 ZeJ?felMrs..Mary! dress ma UNITEDMETHODISTCHA.PEL 44 MillerHerbert, householdr 20 Shimmens Chas. shopkpr
11 Lamg D,aVld, .bmlder 69 Lock Henry, come!. trav so Taylor Charles ......... here is Cedar 2·d .........
!22 Taylor F_rederwk, plumber 87 Gladden Charles Warren, 52 Watling Benjamin
44 .Blake l\hss, dress maker cabinet maker 62 Grigson Chas. Hy. hsehldr Carshalton r~ad (New
£3 Harmer Geo. boot maker EAST SIDE. 6 4 Hines Mrs. householder Lakenham),CrwketGround
86 Swatman Jas. greengrocer 2 Coleman Fredk. boot mfr 74 BoulterMissA!ice,dress ma road to Corton road .
...... here is Hall's yard ...... 78 Spencer Chas. householder I Barber Mrs. householder
Butchery (The). 14 Fisher & Co. Norwich Lim. ....... :.here is Rupert st......... 3 Fenn John Arthnr, tailor
See MARKET PLACE. baking powder manufac- So Bennett Hy. Oscar, hsehldr 5 Parker Samuel Sampson,
turerH. See advert 120 Muskett Benj.shopkeeper relieving officer
:Bnxton road, Aylsham rd. I6 & 18 Singer Manufacturing 124 Spratt Richard, school 7 Mobbs Wm. Ward, hsehldr
'SOUTH SIDE. Co. (central office) attendance officer 9 Lickert Paula, householder
2 Bygrave Art~ur Wm. clerk Crosskill & Sons, cork mfrs. 128 }<'arrow Robert, grocer 37 Laycock Miss Emm!t,dress
6 Lockwoo~ Miss M. teache~ (Calvert Street works) ......... he1·e is Trinity st......... maker
, of mustc. . 22 Qumton ~ohn 1 36 Earl W~liam~ greengro 4 l<'lood Waiter Geo. clerk
zo Uopse.y W1lbam Leonard, ......... here lS Cross la .................. here 1 s Umon st ......... 28 Spelman Arthur, clerk
insurance agent 28 & 30 Ramsbottom Bros.
NORTH SIDE. boot manufacturers Camp road, Ketts hill. Castle chambers.
I :Burton John Hannent, 34 Woodrow Abraham Wm.
householder b 00 t k 22
w· k Ch w h
1c s as. m. ouse
hld
r
See 0PIE STREET.
ma er 24 Woolorton Samuel. color- Castle meadow.
36 Ralph Fredk.A.bootmanfr t th No f lks
Caernarvon road, I24 3 8 y one.ll"'r b t I 8 ergean 4 r o y·ork t avern, J as. Ma1'd ment
n ~· ?o so e sewer 26 WicksArth.Benj.househldr
Earlham road. ••• here ts Kwg s Head la ••• Castle hotel, Geo. T. Pick
WEST SIDE. 42 Smith Arthur & Co. boo~ 4 Mobbs James & Son F.A.I.
I Tillott Mrs. householder manufacturers Cannon wharf. auctioneers
3 Reed George, architect 48 Fortune of War P.H. Jas. See KING STREET. 5 Mason Robert H. tailor
5 Chettleburgh Jas. Alfred, A. Horstead · 6 Cole Jn. A. bird preserver
clerk 52 Hovel! R. B. & Co. Lim. Canterb~ry place, IS ...... here is A1•cade st .......
7 Hanton Harry James, sec hair cloth manufacturers HCigham street. 7 Barker Wm. Jo. wool mer
II Corsbie Fredk.Edwd. tailor 62 Edwards & Holmes, boot 3 Nichols George,shopkeeper ...... ... here is IJavey pl.. .... ...
IS Lord Herbert, coal mer manufacturers IO Buxton&Cessford,accntnts
I7 Eglinton Geo. Percy, clerk ...... h~re is Green's la. g. Two Cardift' rd. (SouthHeigham). 12 County Court (F. W.
19 Bower ~erbert Page, Brewers' yard_...... WEST SIDE. C?oke M:~· registrar &
commercial traveller 64 Hope p H James Sm1th Cl h M' J 1. h1gh badrff; Robt. H.
21 R oIf W m. H enry, coa I mer 78 Chamberlam · · . Wm. musical . 3 aptea am h r of Iss . u 1a' B u t o1P h , ch'1ef c1erk)
23 Grimble Sml. Wm. hshlder instrument dealer D cM~ Dmusl3 12 High Court of Justice
25 Mallett Hy.Phillip, hshldr ...... here is Anchor yard ...... 43 B avy di~ ora't ~ess ma (District Registry),
31 BuntingMrs.Eliza,dressma 102 Wiseman Jn. boot maker 59 arnar enry, al or F. W.Cooke M.A. registr-
33 Pryke Zachariah, smith , EAST SIDE. 14 Eldred Edward J. H
35 PoddEdmund,boot tnanufr Cambridg~ st, Unthank rd. 2 Wells HenryGeo. engineer 16 Baird Jas. & Son, boot mas
SI Smith Mrs. Malbina, dress , SOUTH SIDE. 6 Kelf Wm. George, tailor 18 ArtisEdwin,working jewllr
maker I Oslar Mrs 42 Baker Herbert, builder ~ Grimson Mrs. ElillQ..aparts
53 Gowing Wait. Jn.com. trav 5 Coe Albert Eiward 64 Whiles Alfred~ gardener 23 Pond Jas. boot& shoe ma-
SSA, Gowing Mrs. Susannah 7 Davis Miss I!:liza.beth 24 Scott Augustus F.arch1tect
Eva., shopkeeper nursing home ' Carlyle ~ad (New Laken· 25 Queen P.ll. George Fredk.
57 Alien William, householder 9 Nichols William ham), Cricket Ground road Moore
.59 Clark Geo. Oliver, accntnt n Rutland William Bailey to Corton road. .. ....... here is Opie st ........ .
J65 Lincoln Alfd.Simpson,bldr xs .I<'ugo Leopold 25 Vanstone Herbt. househldr Daynes John Wm. Crook,
6J PorterThompson,insur.agt 17 Calver l\Irs , "35 Blazey Jn. city missionary solicitor (Opie !fouse
' EAST SIDE. 19 Mackie Charles chambers)
2 Moll George, coach builder 21 Bunn Miss
 300 :NORWICH. NORFOLK. (KELLY S
7

CASTLE MEADOW-continued. Cattle market. 20 Pearson Albert x8 Pelham V en. Sidney M.A.
27 Goodchild Herbt. solicitor Ling Brothers, agricul- 30 Crowe Robert [archdeacon of Norfolk]
28 JohnsJohnNorthey,h~ehldr tural implement mas l >. . . .•••••••• he1·e is Coburg st ... .•••••
29 Colman Thomas William H J . It 1 ' - Chalk Hill rd.RtverStde rd.
arvey n. agrwu ura ~ Ch 1 fi ld th
-go Cole John implement maker ~ NORTH SIDE. ape e nor .
31 Green Herbert J~hn,a~cht Randell F. Lim. agricul- ~ 1 Humphrie Hy. householdr I Volunteer P.H.John Henry
...here are Bank platn,Prtnce tural implement mas ~ 3 Jeffries Edmund, cattle Lane
()f ~ales 1·d. o/ Oroum rd ... Slipper & Co.agricultural ~ .E salesman St. Giles' Girls' School
NorwiCh Castle & Museum, implement makers ~ 5 ArnoldRobt.M.ratecollectr 4 J<'ox Richard John, surgeon
James Reeve, curator Burton Thomas William "C 7 Palmer Wesley, surveyor 7 King Mrs
Shire House agricultural implement ~ 13 Thorntou Chas.householdr 9 Chapman Mrs.householder
Norfolk County Council, maker ~ 15 Sizer George, householder 10 Day Ernest, householder '
Charles Foster, clerk Woods &Co. engineers &c J 17 Bulwer William Hawes, ... here is Ninham's court .. .
County Treasurer's Office householder ...... here is Watts court .... ..
{Horace Charles Boling· Cattle Market st. Golden 19 Knowles William, cooper 12 Todd John Timothy
broke, county accountant) Ball street to Rose lane. 21 Campling Mrs.householder 12 Norwich Permanent Build-
Foster Charles M. A. solicitor, 1 8 Golden Ball P.H. Miss Jane 25 Tadman Mrs. householder ing Society,J. T. Todd,sec
clerk~ the Norfolk county Ellen Playford 29 Reeve George, plaaterer 13 Pym Mrs
council & clerk of the peace 20 Maggs Abraham, harness souTH SIDE. Howes &Son, carriage bldrs
for the county maker 2 Booth J oseph householder Howes J ames
County Pol~ce Station (Sir 21 Bnff Coat P.H. Wm. Lane 4 Bussens Jam~s, clerk here are Bethel st.J' Theatre st
Paynton Ptgott, chf.constb) ......... here is Globe la......... 6 Cannell Charles Stephen, ......... here is Ooburg st ........ .
22 Howard Jn. & Sons, carvrs sanitary inspector . . ,
23 Mills Reginald Stuart 14 Squires Mrs. householder Chapel Fleld road; St. Giles
Castle street, London street 26 Shirehall hotel Lewis I6 Gordon Francis Albert road to St. Step hen s street.
to Back of the Inns & Henry Browne' manager ' I Holl Alfred Samuel,hsehldr
Royal arcade. 27 Cbapman Mrs. Ann, tern- 18 ClavellHy.D.insurance agt 3 E~afbi Company,herbalists
FAST SIDE. perance hotel 22 Minor John, telegraphist 5 Kmg Hy. Thos. com.travlr
'I Booth & Co. hatters 28 Spaul Alex. cycle maker 26 Mobbs John B.householder 7 S~epherd Henry Garland,
S Bushell & Co. umbrella &c. 2 9 Howes Wm. Fdk. vet. surg 28 West John, householder msurance agent
makers 29 Revell Mrs. Martha,aparts 30 Roche Mrs. householder 9 Bower Henry
7 Clarke & Co. photogrphrs 30 Howes William Frederick 32 Dixon Mrs. householder Coleby Mrs. householder
9 Guyto~ Miss Constance 31 Lion inn, Frederick Blyth 34 Wo?d Arthur, corn. trav (Sinclair house)
Mar1~n, art needlework 32 Sparks Miss Ann,dress ma 36 Amtss Harry, clerk I I Childs John R. (exors. of),
repository 34 Roberts&Son bird presrvrs stone masons
II Batterbee Jamei, tailor 36 Carter Mrs. HannahEliza- The Chantry, Theatre st. 13 M~rrison Mrs. householder
Quick James William beth, householder Blake Aubrey Aston 15 ~tlson. Mrs. householder
(Norman ho:?se) . 37 PickeringHerbertWilliam, Keith, Blake & Co. solicitors 17 Ft~t Mtss, ~ouseholder
'15 & 17 Levy & Franks, wme furniture broker H'll Ch· R" k d 1 . 't 19 Gilbert MIChael George,
. 't h t 1 as. 1c ar s, so lCl or householder
& sptrl mere an s . McCrum James ·
~9 BlythFrancis hardware dlr Cavalry st. (Pockthorpe), M . k R F dk J ...... here ts Vaua:hall st ......
Orams&Tyce:iron mers.&c from Anchor street. • eyrtc (St epv. ~e : ame)s 21 Ward James, householder
. h · D l . M.A. · eter s viCarage 23 Dunn Mrs householder
......... ere tS avey P ......... Parks:\Irs.Lomsa ' wardrbe.dlr Gadesden Miss Moy Thomas · Ltmtted,
· · coal
WEST SIDE. C ecil road , I pswtch road . Chantry court . mers. (Camperdown)
°
.2 & 4 J h nson, B ur t on &
Theobald, ironmongers SOUTH SIDE.
S T
ee HEATRE STREET
29 Andrews Samuel, travel-
J' d
6 Hart Henry, antique fur- I Arnold Alfd.Gibbs,hsehldr · mg: r~~;~r
niture dealer 3 Howes .Arthur Thomas, Cha.ntry rd. (Chapelfields).... here ts Rtstng Sun row ...
h
-· ere ts
. Old p
ost
O'ffi ce et...
commercial
.
traveller C l A J & S
a er · · · on tmtte • L' . d 3I & 33 Potter EdmundWode-
house Douro,stonemason
8 King's Head P.H. Fredk. 7 Toker Miss, householder mmeral water manufactrs Wh ll J · h · f 0 rt
Edward Key 9 Cotter Mrs. householder Hawes George Elliott (Man- 35 t a h eremta ,ptano e
......... he1·e is Davey pl ......... II Blatcbley Arth. householdr croft house) eac er
Skoyles Robert W.C.tailor 13 Rob~rts Mrs. householder Ames Robert, wheelwright ...... h. hereis!fofeter ........ .
Copeman& Sons,who.grcrs IS Collms Harold, deputy Paten & Co. pattern makers 4l T ompson nri liam Chris-
b h · topher, painter
20 Hughes Wm. fishmonger oroug ~ngmeer Memorial Hall 43 Piddington Albert Augus-
17 Broome Chas. Saville R.N
x9 Roper Wm. householder Chapel loke, Ber street to tus,commercial traveller
Cathedral street, 72 Prince 21 Thirkettle Walt. househldr Surrey road. 45 Bailey Charles Joseph,
of Wales road to St. Faith's 23 Norman Herbt. Jn.hsehldr Sewell George William ho~se~older
lane. 2- Baskeville Harold hsehldr ...... hel e ts ":alpole s~ ......
souTH-EAsT SIDE. ·"
35 Hoddy W'll' 1 tarn 'Harvey, Chapel st 'NewLakenham) 47 Barber Ell Mtsses
di , Ahce
h &
· Ed d h lm t householder ·' · en, 1a es se oo1
3 Laune war ,se oo as . . Now called CROW STREET. 49 Manser Mrs
5 Drake Arthur, apartments 37 Ftsher Leshe Geo. hsehldr D'.Albe te M ho h 0 ld
7 Cooper Mrs Jessie, aparts NORTH SIDE. Cha. 1 8 t (S hH . h ) 5I .r rs. use er
H W 'll. · fi · so St Quintin p R hsehld pe • out etg am • 53 Guthne Donald, monu-
9 arv~y 1 ta~, nan?ter · · · r Rupert street to Union st. t 1
9 NorwiCh CharttyOrgamza- . men ~ mason
tion Society Cedar rd. (Thorpe Hamlet )• 5 Duke of Welhngton P.H. here areUnwn st.o/TheC1·r:scent
Miss .A. T. Th~mpson, sec 43 Thorpe road. Willi~m Mobbs Norfolk &N~rwich Magda-
~~ King Wm. apartments . EAST SIDE. •••.•• here ts Manchester st ... len or Fem_ale H(}me
13 Moore Henry F'rjend, clerk I Cu.bttt Harry 15 B~ttolph George Henry, (Mrs.Sa~ahRICe,matron)
.1 Hogg John apartments 3 Asnford Mrs JUn. dealer (York villa)
5
"1 Seeley Mrs.' Jane, aparts 5 Quinton. Albert John Gyton 'Yilliam,shopkeeper 85 Pollo?k John, vet. surgeon
7 Loveday Miss Mary Ann 7 Codd MtsR ...... here tS Salford st ...... 87 Walhs Arthr.Jn.househldr
19
apartments ' 9 Eastaugh Nathaniel xo Buttolph George Hy. baker UNITED METHODIST FREE
21
Baker MissLucy,househldr I I Vincent Ernest William 12 Royal Standard P.H. Frank CHUR~H .
Borking Miss Emma 13 Clarke Mrs Rose ...... here u Bnstol ter . ......
23 ' 23 Luck MWrs 99 Youngs J. & Son, butlders
householder Barnes a lter, h ouse hid r Chapel field east. & un d er t a k ers
Fred . k W'll'am 25
.2 5 Browneh h Id eriC 1 1 ' 27 p earson Mrs G'1rls ' 0 rp han H ome, ...... h ere are St • St eptten ' ' s sq.
ouse 0 er WEST SIDE. Miss ElizabethLloyd,matrn J' Crooke'spl ......
NORTH-WEST SIDE. 2 Leamon Mrs St. Peter MancroftBoys'School 107 Champion P.H. Harry
6 Gath Mrs. Ann, aparts 4 Shedden Samuel CoNGREGATIONAL CHAPEL Howes
8 Mallett Hy.Jsph.househldr 6 Fenn Mrs ...... here is Chantry rd ...... 109 Taylor John, toba~conist
10 Ward Edgar .Alien, 8 Baylis Miss x6 Butcher Henry 111 Harvey Elijah, pork
butchers' manager xo Lewis William Stimpson, 17 Loads Mrs butcher
!l2 EllisErnest,stationers' asst cab proprietor THE GROVB: II3 Hubbard Robert, baker
12 Starmer Rev. Henry, dis- I Back Mrs ·
trict sec. for British & 2 Osborn Mrs 2 & 4 Lait John,pawnbroker
CatherineWheel opening. Foreign Bible Society 3 Brown Rev.Jas.Landy M.A 6 Lambert Geo.Loftus,tailor
.See ST. AUGUSTINE's STREET. 14 Winlove Mrs. householder 4 Travers Howard ... he1·e is Chapel field north ...
x6 Bailey Mrs 6 Smyth Mrs
. 18 Pearson John Robert
 DIRECTORY.] . NORFOLK. NORWICH. 301
Volunteers' Drill Hall Oherry lane, 43 Pitt street. WEST SIDE. . •.. •. h er e u• S unny h l"ll ._,A?. L on!!
(Lieut.-Col. & Hon. Col. Arnold Jas. & Co. silk mnfrs Howell George, baker John's hill ...
S. Garerd Hill v.n. ST. ANDREW's CHURCH WEST SIDE.
commanding; Capt. E. Cherry st.(NewLakenham), Gurney Misses 2 Dye Mrs.Edith,confectionr-
C. Peebles n.s.o. adit. ; Hall road to Southwell road. Gurney Capt. Lewis Edmund ... here is Wheeler's court .••
Sergt. F. Hicks, drill I Gibbs Frederick boot ma Oh h t t H k 24 Sm1th Jas. Saml. builder
· t rue t or )
ms u Anderson Robt. rishmonger' urc s ree ' aymar et · .. •.. · h ere zs · .1.m err ace l a .... ••
National ~ociety for the IS Snowden Alfred, baker 3 HaydonWalter,bookbinder 26 Brierley Samuel
PreventiOn of Cruelty to 35 Holman William shopkpr Oh hill d f · 28 Reeve Waiter Alfred
Children (Waiter Frank 57 wadeMrs.MaryA~n shpkpr urc roa • rom I LAKENHAM TERRACE:
Blake, district agent) 66 Howell Waiter Charles Sprowston road. I Hill Charles Richards
44 GreeningMil's,householder fishmonger ' NORTH SIDE. 2 Murrell Robert
52 Howard Robert John, toll Ch t 2 LoombeWm.leather cutter 3 Rudd George J. R
collector esnu Pace. 1 Loombe Arthur William, 4 Bales Frederick
54 Strudwick Mrs.householdr See PALACE STREET. sign writer 5 Goldsmith Mrs
56 Harbord Arthur Samuel, Chester place Earlham rd. 38 G~ul Robert, boot m~k.er 8 'Yeston James
householder ' 48 PriCe Rev. John Wllham 9 Foster Miss
58 Laws Miss, householder Thorn Bernard Charles [Primitive Methodist] --
... he'l'e is Chapel field east ... (Chester house) 72 Golding Albert, • house ST. MARK's CHURCH
PILLAR LETTER Box RameyHughH. (Chesterlo) furnisher 30 Frost Charles Edward
6o Pinson Mrs. householder I Bu~her ~:s 74 Burton ~ohn, carpenter &c 32 Lake Frank
62 Stannard Miss, householder 2 Dakm Wllham Howard ...... here u Spencer st :····· 34 Keymer Philip
64 Winch Edwd. Fras. hsebldr 3 Broxholm Mrs 134 Hannant Wm. Jn. bmlder 36 Silcock Mrs
66 Maddox Mrs. householder 4 Glen Rev. John Paul SOUTH SIDE. 38 Cooke Ernest, G. W. Rai:l-
74 PooleySamuel,housebCllder [Presbyter·an] 3 Meadows Waiter, tailors' way representative
76 White Misses,bouseholders 5 Cas~ Mrs cutter ... ... here is Cyprus st ......
78 Martin Mrs. householder 6 Ald~s John Brown 33 Clarke Charles, bricklayer 40 Fitt Harry .
So AI den Mrs. householder 7 Ayns Mrs 67 Breed Wm .. boot last ma ......... here is C.vprus st .........
82 BolingbrokeMiss,housebldr Oh t t t y k t ...... here is Spencer .~t ...... 42 Rimmington Arthur
84 Harrison Mrs. householder es er ree ' 5 ?r 8 · 69 BarnardWm.bricklayer &c 44 Alexander Mrs
8 6
86 I<'raser Mrs. Mary,registry 2 Newton Waiter RJCb<trd, 129 Meadows Harry, tailor 46 Cox Thomas
office for servants householder 147 The Cygnet P.a.Jn. Wicks 48 Haylett Alfred
88 Hubbard Mrs. householder 4 Rant Thos. Frank, hsehldr . .. ...• he1·e is HarfO'rd st ......
90 Brown Robert, engineer 6 BrownEdward,householder C1ty chambers. 50 Aldous Charles
92 Bnnn John, householder 8 Mundey Wm. householder See PRINCE OF WALES ROAD. 52 Belson Richard Durrant
94 McCormack David, aparts IO Borrett John, householder . ' ...... here is Hospital la ......
96 Smith Mrs. householder u De Bolt Mrs. honseh_?l~er City road, Queens ro~d & WALL LETTER Box
g HandsellFdk.Jn.househldr I6 M~skett Charles Wllham, Bracondale to Sunny hill. Reservoir
9
IOO Kidd Mrs. homeholder · n;tsuran~e ag~nt EAST SIDE. 88 Pointer James, houseboldr
104 WhitbreadGeo.apartmnts 28 Wright "m. fried fish shop I Merry Charles, baker 90 Cooke Samuel, bonseholdr
106 Reeve Mrs. householder Christchurch road New- ... here is HO'Vell's passage ... 92 Harston Mrs. householder
108 Page Philip, householder market rd. to Untha~k rd. 9 Tho~peWm. bo~t & shoe ma 94 RoseChas.Fredk.housebldr
no Good Mrs. householder WEST SIDE. . .. he1·e ~s Pleasant s passage.. 96 Minns ~alt.~utler,shpkpr-
Charing cross,from I Duke Thompson Hy. (Woodside) 27 Scale~ Frank, shopkeeper "':" hn~ ~s Lmdley st. ·:""
street to St. Benedict's st. 4 Wheeler Henry surgeon ... here ts Domans pa.~sage ... Cricketers Arms P.H. Wilham
Kent Ernest A. '(Rokeby) 4 1 '!urner Mrs Chettleburgh .
NORTH SIDE. Cracknell Richd.(Rotbley) VICARAGE: . Warns Frank, briCk maker
I Clarke Charles James, Bolingbroke Horace Chas. Huxley Rev. ~ohn M.A. [viCar Wyatt George, cattle dealer
picture frame maker (The Gables) ~f St. Mark sJ.. Youels ~alter,market gardnr·
3 Batterbee Robert Henry, King Capt Henry Bartlett Ralkes Rev. ueorge M.A....... Rallway CI'OSses et Lonrr
pork butcher R.N. (The Cove) [curate of St. Mark's] . John's hill •• r

5 KnowlesWm.Jn.tobacconst Ch b r R b M h ll Boys Rev. Roger Mackenzie

9 1 11 & 8 'fyce George, fur- {l.~n~~:rst) t. ars a M.A. [cu~te of St. Mark's] Clarence road,39Thorpe rd.
niture dealer Bond Robert Henry (Oak- ......... here u Cortonrd......... EAST SIDE.
I3 Townshend Thos. Burton, burst) 43 Pearse Rev. Ed~·ard Bur- I Hopkins Charles,househldr·
carver & gilder Beatley John P. (Home- roughe8M.A.[mcumbent 3 Heatley Mrs
15 Lord Camden P.H. Robert fields) of St. Etheldred] 5 Cooke Samuel Benjamin
Alien Bollard Ernest (Christ- 45 Dee Joseph 7 Bardwell William
... here is Lord Camden yard... church lodge) 47 Bostock Mrs 9 Overend George
I7 & .19 Havers Cbas. &Sons, Miller Louis Charles 49 G_?rham Josep~ Henry u Suttbn Mrs
nonmongers (Florissant) SI B1llham Ephra1m I3 Dye HerbertJonahLawford
...... here is Gooch's yard ...... LodgeMrs.(Highfield villa) 55 Warns Fra?~ IS White Geo. Bartholomew
2I Feeston Herbert,yeast mer Bignold Mrs. Alfred( Holm- 57 Seama? Wilham . 17 Harrison William Herbert
23 Guymer Wm. hair dresser dale) 59 Camplmg Fr~d~riCk Geo 19 Bentley John
......... here is Long la......... DixonJames(Harborough) 6I Thompson William 2I Elder Thomas Sanderson
Nelson Abraham,saw cuttr Todd Sidney (Fair lawn) 63 Pea~ce Mrs 23 Thouless Archibald
Ray _Charles, sen. french Fletcher Henry Rivers 65 Colhn8 James John 25 Thrower James
pohsber (Brockenhurst) 67 Bradley Frank F. (Mona- 27 Newbitt Frank M
SOUTH SIDE. SI Marsters John ghan house) 29 Claybun Thomas
2 & 4 May &Co.who.grocers Barrow John 69 J~lly Sydney William 31 Barber Mrs
Strangers' Hall 53 Day George Frederick 7I Dixon George 33 Skipper Robert Wilemer-
8, 9 & 11 Tyce George, fur- 55 EA~T SIDE 73 Everett Henry 35 Coils Mrs
niture dealer Gilman Charles Storey (Th 6 75 Loades Benj. surveyor 37 Hnghff William
The Pigeon P.H. Charles Lawns) ' 77 Smi~h G~o. corn merchant 41 Shields Frank Edward
Groom Wild Edwd. (The Hawthorn) ... here ts Cncket G1·ound rd ... 45 P~rker John
Ob here is Church aven 79 Darke Harry W 47 Kmgsman James Fredk
arles stre.e~, 28 Dereham F~~·Mrs. (Holmlea) ...... 8I Gowen HerbeTt Philip 49 Hazell George James
road to Wilham street. p· h M (Th N 1 d ) 83 Olorenshaw John WEST SIDE.
. householder
6 ('1ar k e Miss, me rs. e • ew an 8 8 C k Re J [ . J k (
• ... here is Unthank rd 5 oo e v. ames Wes S elton Wm. Denver house)•
2-J. Richards Miss Emily, ~B Richardson David ...... 87 Fu:seAlfd.·.J~mes,plumber Martin Herbert (WhitetborR
dress maker 50 Rlazeby Mrs 91 Kmvett Wilham, clerk lodge)
28 Browne Henry George 52 Pearson Mrs 93 Avis William Robt. clerk Storey Robt. Jn,(Clarence bo)'
Ambrose, householder ...... here is Jubilet ter ...... . .. here is Lower Clarence rd ...
30 Frost William,householder Church lane (Eaton). 95 Harrison Mrs. householder MisswN HALL
EAST SIDE. 97 Easter MTs. householder Barnes Miss Clara Maud
Chatham street, Sussex st. Cooper-Brown & Co. brewers 99 Easter Samuel, clerk Augustus, preparatory schl
2 Mackley & Cobon, tailors (Eaton brewery) IOI Dunham Wil am James
Pye J. & Son, builders Chadwick Fred, manager to I03 Smith Waiter Clarendon road, Untbank.
27 Hansell Alfred James, Cooper-Brown & Co 105 Ransome William Fenn, road to Bathurst road.
cabinet maker Chaplin William, farmer commercial traveller WEST SIDE.
Gildencroft Recreation Cunnell Thomas Arthur, lime ...... here is Southfield rd ...... 3 Copeman Mrs
Ground burner us Delf James, cowkeepe:t 5 Slaney Mrs
 7
302 NORWICH/ NORFOLK. [KELLY S

CLARENDON ROAD . -con. Cooke Rev. William Harris North British & Mercantile 48 Claxton Charles Waiter,
·7 Doyle Mrs. Annie, aparts llf.A. [vicar of St. Saviour's, Fire & Life Insurance Co. fur cut.ter
u Slater Mrs Harlington) (Norwich branch) (P. E. 50 Norwich & Norfolk School
I3 Martin Mrs ...... here is St. Faith's la ..... , Hansall,managingdirectr.). of Cookery (MissParnell,
15 Larke Henry Elgar Pelham Miss See advertisement lady superintendent)
'I-7 Trowe William Robert Heffer Edward Arthur, archi- Moss Rev. Arthur Miles M. A. 52 Edwards & Son,shoe mnfrs
I9 Gutteridge Mrs. househldr tect (The Nunns) [minor canon & precentor] 54 FlorenceHenry,fishmonger
2I De Carle Mrs. householder Pope .Arthur Cecil Howell Miss Hinds 54 Golder John, french polishr
25 ClarkeWalt.Jas. househldr Johnson :Miss Hawkin Thomas .. here is Moon if Stars yard .•
27 BrockWm.Thomas,hsehldr Steward Frederick Albert Hawkin Miss Ethel, teacher Andrewa, Billings &:. Co.
.29 Thompson Wm. househldr (Singletons) of music china riveters
3I Denny Alexander Harrison Chas.Fred,bricklayr Hawkin Miss Mabel, teacher .•••••.• here is Iluke st .••.••.• ,
33 Alexander Cook Wright England William, coal dealer of music Taylor MissEmily,dre.~sma.
37 Stratford Wm. Farrow Robinson Miss (Blechynden) Barnes & Pye,ironfounders
39 Howlett Mrs Mollett William Ernest., boat Co~ch & Horses ~treet, 6o Barnes John Samuel
41 Crome Miss builder &c. (Pulls ferry) Umon street, South Hmgham. 62 Tyrrell Miss EJizh. shopkpr
43 Olley George Hales ••. here is Eerry over rive-r ••• I Coach & Horses P.H. .. .... here i~ G1'apes yard ••••••
.45 Race Chas.insuranceagent BarkerGear"'e cabproprietor Charles Nixon 70 The Grapes P.H. Sl.Cooper
·47 Mallett Robert I<'rederick Howes Miss"' ' I I Bennett Benj. shoe maker NORTH SIDE.
49 West Albion AxteU Colby Richard , 17 Hewett ~illiam,shopkeepr Denham Rev.JohnRichard
EAST SIDE. Terry Miss (Lichfield hon~'~e)' ...... here t.~ Salford st ......
2 Shields Charles . Breese 'rhos. Scurll (Ivy c~t) ll3 Jermy~ William,carpenter [rector} (St. Clement's
4 Dawson Wm. Thornd1ek Barkley Mi~s ...... here ts ]lfanchester st...... rectory) .
6 Gray Henry Francis K bl' k R' H W'll' 2 Humphrey Aaron hsehldr 7 Shave Wilham Palmer
o IC ev. arry I Jam G . . . ' II Sexton Alfred
8 Arno Id Horace Beadon (minor canon & sacrist) 46 rimbleWilham,carpenter ,, 11 • Edward
1:0 George Charles Lacey S tt F . . I3 1.\'.tn ms Frank
G . u on rancis Coburg street, St.Stephen's Calver clerk
'12 reen MISS Craven Jonathan Nowell · '
14 Easter William Hawker E M' street to Chapelfield. 15 Pigg George Woolmer,
r6 Cox Alfred nsor I~S . SOUTH SIDE. painter
8 . H J h A Marsh Miss (Willow cottage) I I Bradshaw Wm shopkeeper I7 I<'reestime W Warren
I Crosb Ie enry o n pps . . · . · '
20 ·warren George Francis, ..... ,here ts Btshopgate st ...... 25 Lys~Mrs.SarahAnn,shpkpr grmdery dealer
schoolmaster Peacock Thos.market gardenr 33 Orff~rd Robert,shopkeeper Co~GREG ..~TIO~AI· CHAPEL
22 Leeds Misses Crouch Mrs 35 J arviS J ames, truck propr Smith M1ss Ann, dress
46 Goffin Mrs. householder Kahler John Martin baker Soup Kitchen maker (Old Meeting
48 Rudd Mrs. householder Steward John, gate keeper 69 Swanton John Thompson~ House yard)
so Young 1\'Iiss, householder Rudd Mrs. Kingston (End news agent Durrant George Char~es,
s.a OakleyHy.Pinson, hsehldr Ivy house) . NORTH SIDE. • carpenter (Old Meetmg
54 Arnold Thomas William Utting-Brown Miss here u B_t. Stephen'.s Back st .~ouse yard)
56 Gibbon Mrs. householder Barrett Mrs 24 Chaplm~rs.Cla;rissa,baker 19 Mm1ster Mrs. Mary Ann,
58 Stott William, sehoolmastr ·Emerson Matthew Sallitt ....... h~re ts Starhng pl ••· ••• dress maker
6o Harcourt Mrs.householder Smith Wm. Nixon [lay-vicar] 26 Wilham the Fourth P.H. UNITARI~ CHAPEL. .
-62 AtthillCapt. AnthonyW.M Thouless Henry [lay-vicar] James Ward , 21 & 2~ Willa~s BenJaiilln,
-64 Aris John, householder . Bell Capt. Frank .•. here are Hudson s bldgs ••• ~u~dow blmd maker
66 Bocking George, clerk Lefroy Very Rev. William n.n. 62 Pot~erEdmundWodehouse, 27 Grmhng Henry Baker
·68 Skipper Robert,householdr {The Deanery) vmegar maker 29 Hunt He~ry EbenezerJ
70 Clark William, householdr WALL LETTER Box Coldwell road (New Laken- .gasfitter &c .
72 Pank Abraham Hervey Rev. Frederick Alfred ham) Hall road to Ashby st. 3I Gibbs & .Waller, prmters
74 Watson Ernest lvens John c.v.o., M.A. [domestic ' ·••••• her~ ts Calvert st ......
chaplain to the King; canon s.ouTH SIDE. ... here u St. George' s st •••
·Clark road, 38 Magdalen rd. residentiary] I Camphng Samuel Waiter, ST. GEORG~'s CHURCH
·Congregational Church Sun- Lee Miss butcher . ...... here zs J'l:fuspole st ......
day School Constable Joseph[sub-sacrist] 4I Gooch Henry, bricklayer ST. GEORGE's PLAIN:
, Broe J{ban k J osep b H enry, P't h NORTH
llM M SIDE. h k 47 Octagon Institute,.
Clark e s yard. . master of the Dean & 2 1 ~ e rs. ~ry,s op pr H. Ellis, see
See HEIGHAM STRHET. Chapter's Choir School 28 W~Ig:fd Harry Sherwood, 49 Harri.son Samuel Hyman,
. . (Waldegrave house} m er marine store dealer
•Clifton street (North Heig- Lincoln William, carpenter roB Y!l'xley ~eorge, shopkpr ... here is BuiTell's yard , .•
ham), IOO Old Palace road. .. .... he1·e is Bishopgate st ...... no Wyatt Suephen, teer retlr 53 Wright Thomas WiUiam,
NORTH SIDE. Norwich The Right Rev. Lord Colegate street,2 Magdalen pork butcher
2 SavageMrs.HannahMaria, Bishop of (The Palace) street to Oak street. 55 Dixon Joseph, tailor .
shopkeeper Nevill Mrs. (Life's Green) SOUTH SIDE. here a1·e Hook's ya1•d cJ JJuke st
~ ,_ SOUTH SIDE. Bensly & Bolingbroke,solicitrs ST. CLEMENT's CHURCH 57 Queen Anne r.x.Jn.Hardy
7 ClaxtonJoseph,bootmaker Brown CharlesJohn,architect ... he1'e is St.Clement's alley .•. •• here is Queen .A.nne yard._..
Hansell Miss 16 All Hallows Mission House 59 J aekson George, baker
The Clos3, from Tombland. Aitken Rev. Wm. Hay Mac- Shave William Palmer, ... here is St. Miles alley .,,
:Ethelbert Gate dowell Hunter M. A. [canon brush manufacturer .
Kennett Mrs. (Almary house) residentiary] Carey Alfred Wm. boot ma College road, Unthank rd.
.Kennett Gilbert Huttler (Al- Probate Court, 18 Scott & Cousins, boot & WEST SIDE.
mary house) LouisDistonPowles,dist.reg shoe factors I Elliott Thomas Baines
Bunnett Edwd. Mus.n.cantab Hales John Baseley Tooke 20 Jewson & Sons, timber 5 Gallpen Charles •
. Baker Rev. Charles William Walev Miss merchants 7 Hubbard Charles
Heathcote B.A. [vicarof St. Crosse Rev. Arthur Bayly 22 Gladden Charles W 9 Spicer Robert Charles
Michael at Plea] . M.A. [canon] cabinet maker I I Hudson Thomas
Wilkins Mrs. (Gays house) Dean & Chapter's Choristers' 24 Woodrow Henry, un- 13 Crosskill Charles Robert
Bates Frank Mus.noc School, redeemed pledge stores (The Laurels)
. Judges' Lodgings J. H. Hrockbank, master 24 British United Shoe Ma- 15 Cooper Miss
..Robinson Rev. Charles Kirk by CATHEDRU CHURCH OF THE chinery Co. Limited I7 Mack Mrs
n.n. [master of St. Catha- HoLY &UNDIVIDEDTRINITY ... here is Nightingale's yard ... 19 Morpeth Thomas
rine's college, Cambridge & Crewe Rev. Waiter Francis 26 Nightingale P.H. Frederick 21 Tuck Waiter George
canon of Norwich] [vicar of St. George's & Smith 23 King John
.l<'rere Miss rector of St. Simon & St. BAPTIST CHAPEL 25 Fisher James
.De Chair Rev.Fredk. Blackett Jude's] 30 Black Boys P.H. Ernest 27 'l'illyard Charles John
M.A., .J.P. [hon. canon of Grammar School Charles St. Quintin 29 Dennis .Benj. householder
Norwich & rural dean of Gilbard Rev. Eustace Fyffe ... here is Black Boys yard ••. 31 Bell Albert
Hingham) [head master] (The School Symons Alfred, rag'& metal 35 Uury Charles
Long Frederick L.R.O.P house) merchant 37 Larn James Francis
· Collyer Mrs Erpingham Gate 34 Little Walter1 hosier 39B, Spelman Frank
Everitt Miss Nelson's Statue .•. here are St. George's Bridge 39A, Wardale Charles Henry
lPratt Mrs Coyte Mrs st. cJ Watm· la ...... .•• Fol"l'ester
. Brown Miss (St. Clement's Hansells & Hales, solicitors ST. GEORGR's PLAIN: 41 Ward Arthur William
hostel) Howlett & White Limited, 43 Moore Charles
shoe manufacturers &c
•
DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH • 303
4~ Cooper Nelson 96 Hudson John, clerk . 17 Chamberlin Thomas, bird- ST. JAMEs' FACTORY:
47 Bex Charle.i James rgo Golden Arthur Robert, cage maker Park Joseph & Sons, worsted
49 Cox Ern est Valentine schoolmaster here is Wag.qon ~Horses yard spinners
sr Lethaby William Alfred 192 Bird William 19 BeckettFredk. shoe maker
53 Gould Cecil Norwich & Ely Diocesan Mallett& Co.hair cloth mas 143 Gallo Vincent, shopkeepr
55 Harcourt William Training College for 23 Waggon & Horses P.H. 151 Cooper Henry, news agent
59 Daniels George Fountain School Mistresses (Rev. George W. Love 153 Kent Hy• .fas. basket ma..
61 Chalker Walter Cubitt J. A. Hannah H.A. prin) EAST SIDE. 155 HowesWalter,shopkeeper
63 Squirrell Mrs 2co Steward RobertJohn Bullard & Sons Limited, WEST SIDE.
65 GaneEdwardErnest,com- 202 Pearce Arthur John, brewers (St. Miles bridge) 6 Cooke Wm.Rbt.hairdressr
mercial traveller commercial traveller ..• here is .St. Miles bridge ... 8 Vaccination Station
67 Smith Mrs. householder 204 Holmes Fredk. Walt.clerk Barnard, Bishop & Barnards 1oKahlerFrdk.Andrew,baker
69 Holmes William,househldr 205 Ramsbottom Ernest Wm. Limited, wire netting manu- 20 St. Paul's tavern, John
71 Bartlett Herbert, clerk householder facturers (St. Miles bridge). Cutmore
73 Murgatroyd Arthur Haley, 208 Whiteman SamuelHenry, See advert. at commence- .••.•• here is Peacock st ••••••
manager householder ment of County 22 Ship Mrs. Maryf shopkpr
75 Crabtree Mrs. householdr 210 BeattieJohn, householder WALL LETTER Box 24 Ager David, bricklayer
79 Olley Ralph Hales 212 Holford Jsph. schoolmstr ... here i.~ Red Lion ym·d ••. { Easton George
81 Henderson Fredk. hsehldr 214 Margetts John Mark Au- 26 Red Lion P.H. Arthur 4° PosT & M. 0. 0. & S. B •
83 Mullen Thomas; househldr guste, engineer Farrington 42 Arthurton Mrs. Elizabeth,
85 Howes William Joshua 216 Gosling Albert Ernest, 28 Bradford James Meadows, pork butcher
87 Padden Albt. Geo. salesmn commercial traveller beer retailer 44 Barrett Philip, tailor
89 Riches Mrs. householder 218 Wilkinson Edgr.phtgrphr 30 BuntingWm.Carter,printr 46 Wild Mrs. Cath. dress ma
91 Thurston Mrs; householdr 220 Green James, clerk h So 'laylorGeo.Alfred,bootmfr
95 Clarke Mrs. householder 222 Kendrick Misses Cotman ro~d(T orpe Ham- ....••... here. is Willis st ........ .
99 Leney Frnk. assist. curator 226 Pas ton Thos. comcl. trav let), 84 rhorpe road. . .•... here zs Barrack st •.••••
101 Priest Ebenezer Waiter, C ht d D Coaks Isaac Bugg (Fern IOO Smith Thos. Geo. shopkpr
householder .. onnaug roa .' 192 ere- hill) ...... here is Bennett'syard ......
••• here u Whitehall road ·•· ham rd. to Sandrmgham rd. Geldart Mrs ' I04 Pearce Mrs. Hannah,fried
z8r Hartley Henry Orford, WEST SIDE. 4 Coe Albert Edmund fish dealer
post office superintendnt .I Revill George, groom 6 Master Mrs. (Fernside) ro6 Ship inn, Fredk. Barber
t:83 Palmer John 3 Gifiin John Ed win, hsehldr 8 Ramsay William ...... he1·e is Ship yard ..•..•
.x85 Jermy Benjamin James 5 Canham Cyril, householdr ro Jewson Richard no Crane Geo. pork butcher
·dl7 Hardy Gardy 7 Cox Waiter, provision dlr I2 Steward Mrs ...... htre i3 Pestell's yard .•••••
a:89 Burroughs Herbt. Robert 9 FishWm.Fdk.lino operator I4 Taylor BernardJn.Howard II2 Seaman Arthur, shopkpr·
1191 Gibling George u Williams DavidJas.hsehldr 14 Taylor Athelstan Howard u6 Reeve Fdk.Arth. tobacnst
193 Page Cubitt Lacy 13 Spooner John, clerk Beare Albert Prater uS Chettleburgh Mrs. Ro-
:1:95 Hawkins George James 17 Page Mrs. householder Wilson Cecil setta, fishmonger
:197 James Miss 2s Gunn Alfred, carpenter Ranson Joshua Farrar 122 General Windham P.H.
:199 Theuless Henry James 29 Artert{)n & Son, builders (Ino-leby) George Cutmore
207 Shipbam Charles Edward 3I Filby George, householder o he1·e is General Windham· yd
211 Hale Robert George 39 Filby Ed wd. Ernest, enginr Cotts yard. 124 Simpson J ames Henry,
:213 Scrutton Henry Thomas 47 ChurchyardMrs.househldr See POTTERGATE STREET. greengrocer
237 Bates.George Henry 55 Hawes Hy. Elliott, hsehldr 126 StibbingsCbas.pork btchr
:239 Rowse Rev. Mark {Swe- ...... here is Stajj&rd st •••.•. Cowgate st: 9~ Mag~alen here arB Briggs~ Bradjield yds
denborgian) 79 Johnson Frederick, tailor street to Wh1tefr1ars br1dge. 136 Fisher Richard, butcher
l!.p Seymour Henry Legg I23 Barnes Albert George, EAST SIDE. 138 Butcher Wm. greengro
.243 Roberts Edgar, commer- police officer Norman's Endowed Schools 144 Harper Mrs. Eliza. coffee
cial traveller EAST SIDE. . .• here is Little Bull close ••• tavern
245 Cooper Harold, manager 2 Blythe Anthony, househldr 35 Moore Anthony, shopkeepr 14.8 Wiley Henry Hall & Son,
249 Smith Herbert Geo. clerk 4 Langham Harry, hsehldr .••... he1·e is Chapel yard ••.••• shopkeepers
·25I Churchyard James John, 10 Wilkins Jn. Walt. hsehldr 43 Plasterers' Arms P.H. 152 Yarn Factory tavern,
householder . 12 Betts Jn. Samuel, hsehldr Alfred Ernest Bailey William Plane
253 Sandford John, househldr 14 Starr Scott Columbus, .••... h£-re is Bull'.~ close •.••••.•.••• here is Fish.qqte st ....... .
-~55 Emms Ernest, househldr , commercial traveller 45 Gir~lestone Robt. William, Cow hill, St. Giles street to
. EAST SLD.E. I6 rhompsonEdwardCharles, fned fish dealer Pottergate street.
:2 Miller Mrs householder 47 Jolly Maltsters P.H. Mrs. T •

8 Kent Thomas William I8 Webb Edward Thomas, Harriet· Warminger I Devear Miss, householder
~12 Smith William Rogers plasterer & modeller Seppings Horace, boot mfr 2 Lemmon Wm. _householder
14 Jackson William ...... here is Stajfo1·d st .....• 51 Jex Henry, shopkeeper 3 Bull Mrs. Jess1e, aparts
:IB Nunn Mrs 62 SmythJn.Fennell, hsehldr 53 SmithJn.boot&shoemanfr 14 Red Cow P.H. Henry
:20 Holmes William Edward 66 Philo Philip, trunk maker Norwich Working Men's Dyball Abbott
24 Burgess Wilfred Lawson, 8 {PosT & M. 0. 0. & S. B RadicatClub, ...... here a!·e Chestnuts court
journalist 7 Wilde E.dwin Herbt. bakr .Ambrose Mann, sec . cJ Ltttle Cow yard
• 26 Taylor Charles Fisher ......... here zs Maud st ......... ...... here is Finch's yard ...... Cozens road (Thorpe Ham-
28 Daynes AlfredW.journalist So Hazell William,shopkeeper Moore Mrs. Amelia, shopkpr let), Kerrison road.
30 Alexander John Cooper's yard. ..• here is Hartley's ya1•d ••• Wyatt Franc\s shopkeeper
32 Darby Artbur Wellesley S B ...••. htre is Phrenix yard...... '
.34 Stubbs Woodhouse, artlst ee ARN ROAD. 79 Swan P.H. John Hy. Fitt TheCrescent,Chapelfield rd.
-····· ••. here is Girton rd ..••.• .•• Corton road City road to 91 Moran Thos. shopkeeper I Stockings Matthew Bane
36 Hasler Herbert, manager Bracdndale. ... here is Beckham's yard ... 2 Edwards Waiter
38 Beck "Mrs Wiles J ames Thomas (The 93 Bush E~ward, baker 3 Clarke. Miss .
-42 Cooper Anderson, clerk Gables) .....• here ts Barmck st •••••• 3 Hutchmson M1ss
46 New.man Frank, househldr 5 Betts Wm. pork butcher ST. !AMES' CHURCH 4 Noverre Frank W~lli~m B•
.48 Damels George, gardener .••. .. he·re is Car shalt on rd .•••• , 109 Wh1te Rose P.H. George teacher of thP VIohn·
50 Draper ~m. Geo. managr 9 Winter Thomas Wat~on . 5 Page Edward l
..52 Burley 'lheodore, hsehldr .....• he1·e 1s Prwry yard .••.•. 6 Waters Frank
.54 Crisswell Mrs. householder Closany street, 26 West- ur Taylor Mrs. Mary Ann. 7 Parks Rev. James B • .A•
.56 Cox RobertWm.househldr wick street to Oak street. baker [curate of St. Peter,
58 Brett Albert Edward WEST SIDE ug Barrett Philip 1 game dlr Mancroft]
6o Banyard Fletcher&ckham I Gothard Jn. Thos. saw ma 121 Howes James William, 7 Sharm:m Mrs
-62 McGovern Herbert,.clerk Bullard & Sons Limited, shoe manufacturer 8 Thompson Benjamin
64 Mead way Ed wd.househldr brewers ....•. here is P1·iory yard ...... 9 Hart Clement
·-68 Hill Alfred Jas. househldr ••• here is St. Miles bridge ••• 123 Jolly Hatters P.H. Daniel Io Southwell Thomas
.10 Botterill William Jessop, ....•• here is A.bbs cour"l ••••.• Clarke u Key Arthur M.A
householder 7 Girdlestone Sl.wardrbe.dlr I3I Pearson Wm. chair ma 12 Sexton Arthul' James
72 Fell Mrs. householder 9 Gardener Jn. A. news agent 133 Black Chequers P.H. 13 Barber Mrs
76 KnightsCecil Wm. hsehldr I I PearceJoshua,confectioner Samuel Fish 14 Loads Mrs
78 Knights Mrs. householder ••• here is Chequer's yard .•• 137 Curtis John, fishmonger IS Yarington Miss .J.de Garle,
.;So Eden R. H. householder "3 Gooda Jas. A. beer retailer I4I GodardAlfred,paperbngr ladies' school
.82 Mabbott Brierley Led:ward 115 Proudfoot WilliamRayner, •••••• here is Fac"Wry yard ...... I7 Dawson Robt. Thorndick
.-ss Kelly John Robert shopkeeper 18 Durrant Frederi<!k
'
 7
304 NORWICH. . NORFOLK. KELLY S
•

Cricket Ground road (New 56 Edwards Mark W. watch •••••• here is Manm·oft st •••••• 197 Hudson Daniel, househldr
Lakenham), City road. manufacturer 59 Woodcocks Waiter E. B. 199 Boyes Chas. trav. draper
souTH SIDE. chemist 201 Francis John, householdr
Hardingham Ernest E Denmark rd. (New Catton), 61 Caisey Chas.Lambert,tailr 203 Marsh Misses
2 grocer · from junction of Magdalen 63 Reeve John Clavering, 205 French Albert, artist
p 08.1.,M.O.& S.B.OFFICE & North Walsham roads to hair dresser 213 Shalders Miss
...... here is Carlyle 1·d .••.•• Sprowston. 65 Tuddenham Edward,tailor 215 Domville Miss, househldr
6 Lister Leonard corn. trav SOUTH SIDE. 67 Lloyd Fradk.dyer&cleaner 217 Cross Mrs
•.•... here is Carshaiton rd ...... .•• here are Shepherd's bld,qs .•• 69 Harper Frank, wa.tch ma :ug A;~tis Th.os. householder
8 Dix William, householder 15 Gascoyne Fredk. George, Telephone Call Office 221 F1tzpatr1Ck Jas.Matthew,.
10 Trollope Mrs. householder house decorator 71 Buxton Hy. Jas. furn. dlr householder
...... here is Geoffi'CJI rd ...... Registered Slaughter Hses .••... here !s St. Peter's st .• ~... PIL.LAR LETTER Box
Smith Wm.Geo.(Geoffreyho) Blake Jas. who. butcher 73 Nor":ch . Co-operat1ve .•• here_uNorthumberlandst ..•
NORTH SIDE. Kett Peter Mellish, whole- Soc1ety L1m. butchers M1ddleton Rev. Robert;
23 Daniels Thos. Wm.shopkpr sale butcher P1LLAR LETTER Box [vicar of ~t. Martin at
here is Lakenham Cricket grnd Hunt John, butcher 75 Bygrave ~m. ha1r dr~s:'er Oak](S~.MJChael's retry)
Reeder Horace householder PILLAR LETTER Box 77 Horsley M1ss Jane, mlllmr 227 Cross Miss, householder
(Cricket Gro~nd cottage) NORTH SIDE. 79 Lloyd RichardOwenElwin, 229 Inglish Mrs. householder
8 Pyle John, joiner fancy box maker 231 Heading Mrs. householder
Crooks plaoe,Chapelfield rd. Prince of Denmark P.H. 83 Clarke Chas. Wm. corn dlr 233 Stroud Alfd. Geo. dentist
White Horse P.H. George Samuel Morris 85 Tuxford Mrs. householder .•..•• here is Livingstone st ..•.••
Bloomfield Morris Reginald, butcher 87 Aimes William Frederick, 235 Culyer Edward,carpenter
...... here c,1·e Chapel, Ki:ng q- ...... here is Gertrude rd ...... cabinet maker 237 Brown Henry, sewer
Queen sts...... .••... . , 89 Graves Jn. Wilson, clicker 239 Button Chas. householder
St. .Stephen's Girls' School Derby stre~t, 65 Tinkler s 91 Chilvers Jn. Gray, hsehldr 243 Newland Samuel John,
lane to He1gham street. 93 Morris l\Irs coachsmith
Cross lane, 59 St. George EAST SIDE. 95 Cole Francis Wm.hseholdr 2:J.5 Andelly Thos.Alfd.enginr
street to Calvert street. I Yallop William,shopkeeper 97 Reynolds Bernard, leather 247 Mille~tJ ohnCulham,clerk
t Hicks Leonard,fishmonger 49 Collins Wm. fu~niture dlr seller 249 WattsChas.Jn.schoolmstr
3 Newman Geo. shopkeeper 53 Reynolds Horat10 Charles, 99 R?e Mrs.MaryAnn,confctr 253 Mort~n John Male, Pru-
5 The Rifleman P.H. Thomas boot maker 101 ::lavage Thomas, butcher dent1al agent
Robert Wilson 75 DerbyArmsP.H.Geo. Tubby 103 Amiss Waiter l<'rederick, 255 Anderson Joseph
6 Dawes Ch'lrles, painter WEST SIDE. hair dresser &c ......... here is Grant st .•••.•.••
14 Pond Waiter, teacher of 2 Wilson James, news agent 105 l<'isherFredk. stationer &c 257 Schmidt Oscar, househldr
music 4 Lanchester Rev. Charles 107 Provision Stores P.H. 257 Lock Mrs. householder
Compton lii.A. [curate] Robert Fulcher 259 List James, householder
Crow street (New Laken- 24 Metcalf Chas. paperhanger ......... here a1•e Tinkler's la. 9" 261 Dickinson Wm.househldr
ham), South well road. Trust School Goldsmith st.. •. •••• 263 Eden Geo. Prudential agt
SouTHWELL Rn. MISSION RM MISSION RooM BAPTIST CHAPHL 265 Key John, householder
38 Dashwood Mrs. Emma, II5 BowerRobt.Edwd.hsehldr 267 Ramm John William,
Crown rd.PrinceofWales rd. beer retailer &c 117 Lovett Wm. Jas. smit.h Prudential agent
39 Old Steam Packet P.H. 40 Trett John, cabinet maker II9 Cleverley Geo. carpenter BrightonGeo.n~rseryman
John Lee 50 ReynoldsHoratioLeonard, 121 Barnes Edward William, Fitch Mrs. (Woodlands)
paperhanger householder Greenacre Frederick~
Crown & Angel yard. 70 Kelf William, coal dealer 125 Barber Mrs. householder tomato gro :\'er
See ST. STEPHEN's STREET. 72 Hill John, bricklayer 127 Godfrey Mrs. householder The Gate House P.H.
129 Bailey ElijahThos.builder Waiter Coe
Crown Court yard. Dereham road, St. Bene- ..• ... here is Old Palace rd... .•• Riseborough WilliamBird
See ELM HILL. diet's street. 131 Dial P.H. Joseph Field market gardener
NORTH SIDE. 135 LeveridgeRt.L.builder&c SOUTH SIDE.
Cyprus street (New Laken- ......... here is Ba1·n rd .••..•••• 137 l<'eek James ... ... here is St. Giles hill •••. -.
ham), Hall rd. to City rd. I Barn tavern, Robt. Mallett 139 Laws Jas. Wm. househldr 2 LeGriceJosephJn.butcher
24 Manners William, baker 3 MorrisWalterWm.cycle dlr 141 Claremont Constantine 2B1 Ottpway Harry,fruiterer
5 Pollock John, shoeing forge Cecil, surgeon 2B, Pickford's Lim. carriers
Davey place, The Walk to 5 Winkel John, householder I..J.3 WoollestonMrs.househldr GosPEL RoOIII
Castle meadow. 7 Bacon Thomas, jobmaster Daws Robt.& Son, crpntrs 4 & 6 Priest & Co. drapers
NORTH SIDE. 9 Tann Frank Herbert, Trust School 8 Parker John, linen draper
-a & 4 Boston Waiter, boot & house furnisher 149 Kenny Miss .••... here is Valentine st ..••••
shoe maker & factor u TrollopeWalt.householder 151 Wade James Farmer 10 Reindeer P.H. Edward
2A, Howes Miss Ethel G. & 13 Roe Jeremiah, tailor PILLAR LETTER Box Knivett
Co. photographers 13A, Dodson John, grocer ...... here is Adelaide st ...... 14 Howard George, architect
6 Pike Jn. Greaves,confectnr 15 Roe Arthur, draper 153 Webster William Robert .••... here is Golding st ····--
8 Tyler Josiah Limited, boot 17 Dawson George Howard, 155 Corsbie Samuel William 16 Swiss Cottage P.H. David
& shoe makers Prudential agent 157 Warren John Button, Clarke
10 Watts Hy. Robt. draper 19 Gay l<'redk. Geo. boot ma householder 20 Lucas Miss Emma, aparts
12 & 14 Rutland Wm. Bailey, 21 King Wm. fried fish shop 159 Edwards Miss, househldr 22 Rogers Elijah, shopkeeper
boot dealer ......... here is Raglan st .•••• ~··· 161 Teasel Edwin Frank,com- ......... here is John st .••..•.••
••••.•.•• here is Castle st ......... 25 Barker Robert Henry, mercial traveller PRIMITIVEMETHODISTCHAPEI.
t8 Orams &Tyce,ironmongers commercial traveller 163 Baker Henry William •.•.•• here is Chades st •••.••
SOUTH SIDE. 27 Passmore & Bush, phy- 165 Bocking Jas. Wm.hsehldr 28 Bidewell Chas. shopkeeper
PosT, M. 0. & T. 0. &S. B sicians & surgeons 167 Daniels John Wm. ruler 32 Randall Martin, shopkeepr
3 Bankrupt Stocks Boot Co 27 Bush Frank Parkinson 169 Grimshaw Jn. householdr 34 Everitt Samuel, engineer
5 Hartley Mrs. Annie, confr 29 Chalker Mrs 171 Stanford Mrs. householdr 36 Wines William, clicker
7 CookAlfd. Wait. brush ma 31 Lee Waiter William 173 ThompsonJas.householdr 38 Johnson Jas. apartments
Copeman &Sons,who.grcrs 33 Seaman John, builder 175 Kendall Eyre, clerk 42 Collum James, boot ma
9 & u Dakin & Co. tea dealrs 35 Daines George, watch ma 177 Endicotp Jsph.householdr 44 Filby Miss, householder
13 Skoyles Robt. W.C. clothier 37 Stringer Edward Charles, 179 Mason Charles Edward, 46 l<'rancis John, householder
......... here is Castle st .... •• ••• manager householder 48 The Distillery P. H. William
Fletcher & Son Lim. whole- 39 Morris Geo. householder 179A, Tuxford Mrs. H. B John Golden
sale & retail stationers 41 Bassingthwaighte George, ....•• he1·e is Nelson st •••••••••.•• he-re is Distillery st •.••••
clerk 181 Scarle Charles, deputy 50 Norwich Co-operative
Denbigh road (South 43 Blackwood Saml.stonemsn registrar of marriages Society Limited
Heigham). 45 PotterFredk. Geo.cycle dlr for Norwich 54 Aegina Mrs. Charlotte,
NORTH SIDE. ..•... here is Orchard st ...... 183 Fuller Geo. Arth.hseholdr · dress maker
I Willement Mrs. householdr 47 The Victory P.H. George 185 Sexton Fredk. householdr 56 Parlett Mrs. Ann, dress ma
33 Whiterod Miss, householdr Pinnix 187 Bean Arth.Geo.househldr 62 Smith Frederick, bailer
SOUTH SIDE. 49 Keen Mrs. householder 189 Lemon Jn. Wm.househldr 64 High Joseph, grocer
Daines Mrs.Agnes,drapr 51 Dennis Donald Anthony, 191 Mission Shelter for Girls, 66 Lord John Russell P.H.
34 Daines John Herbert householder , Mrs. Moody, matron Waiter Rudling
P. 0., M. 0. & S. B 53 Postle Mrs 193 Smith Re,·.Aaron [Primi- ......... here is City st ........ .
•••..• here is Swansea rd •••..• 55 Yaxley Geo. boot manufr tire Methodist J . 68 Doe Gilbert John & Co.
50 Gay William, boot maker 57 Seppings Edward, butcher 195 Smith Thos. householder cycle manufacturers
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOI~K. NORWICH. 305
68A, RansomArthur,news a!!t 192 Daines Frederick Alden, 21 Arterton & Son, builders J 7 Vine tavern, Abraham
--;o Yaxley Edwri. boot m~tnufr homeholder 2I Arterton Alfred Edmund, Gowing
72 Cotton Mrs. householder 194 Blyth John, householder bnilder I 9 SolomonMrs.Teresa,funier
74 Gunn Robert Henry, clerk Igj Pawley Miss, householder 25 Daniels William, plumber Hurn Daniel & Sons, rope
75 Barnes Mrs. householder rgS Coulson John Henry Pye, 31 Rogers James, tailor makers
•
78 High Joseph, grocer sanitary inspector 37 EverettMaysStephen,clerk 15 Eagleton Arthur Joseph,
:So Palmer HarryPP.rcy,school 200 Pleasants Christmas, 39 Carter Mrs. householder sewing- machine agent
master householder ...... here is William st •.•••• I5 Morter Chas. ticket writer
8.2 Burton Thomas, clerk of 202 Eke Herbert, tailor 41 Simpson Chaston, butcher DovE STREET CHAMBERS:
works for new Catholic 20-1- Breeze William Edward, 43 Arnold James,householder Norwich Central Conserva-
cathedral carpenter & joiner 45 Baker Frederick Charles, tive Registration Offices,
34 Lord Mrs. hou~eholder 206 Aldred Mrs householder George P. Warren, see
86 Brooks JohnRobt.manager 203 Webster l<'ras. machinist 47 Thompson Harry, tele- Norfolk & Norwich Chess
83 Riches Robert, foreman 210 Barnes Joseph !<'order, graphist Club, G.Amies, hon. sec
go Boddy John Read, builder carpenter 49 Barker Ernest H. tailor Chilvers Horace Nelson, tailor
9'2 Claxton Henry, compositr 2I2 Tallant Miss, householder 51 Sowter George, plumber
94 Markham Alfre1 Louis, 214 l\lallett Henry, househldr 53 Frost James, householder 15 Reynolds 'FrederickGeorge,
upholsterer 216 Seaman Alfred, househldr ..... here is Wyrner st ...... provision dealer
9"5 J oseph Rev. Simon[Hebrw] 218 Tuck Percy Jarrod, clickr 55 Boast George, butcher 2I Tyler J osiah Limited, boot
98 Rowe Frdk. Wm. househldr 220 Rowe Rowland Percy 59 Lincoln Miss Louisa, shop- warehouse
xoo Forster Mrs. householder ...... here is Helena rd ...... keeper
ro2 White Mrs. houshold(n· 224 Mastin Charles Hy. clerk 63 Lee Henry, baker Dover st. I47 Unthank road.
rot BrittonChas.Jn.com. trav 226 Hague George,huuseholdr EAST SIDE. r Ollay Justice, householder
w8 Robin Hood P.H. Jn. Wm. 228 Points Waiter, householdr 2 Bacon Thos. cab proprietor 2 Bucking Sydney,househldr
London Bokenham 230 Brown William,househldr 6 Fish Mrs. Elizabeth, dyer 4 Harl Herbert Valentme,
...... he-re is Heigham rd .••.•• 232 Meadows William, clerk 18 Mayes William, carpenter watch maker
no May George, grocer 234 Gooch Mrs. householder ... here are Jfantletl's bldgs ••• 8 Sparkes TheophilusGeorge
112 Canham Claude Harold, 236 Ellis Harry, clerk 22 Artis Thomas, baker White, tailor.
"' watch maker &c 238 Fisher Mrs. homeholder ... here is 1Vest Pottergate st ... ...... here is Warwick st ••••••
II4 Jarvis Mrs. householder Norwich Cemetery 24 Saracen's Head P.H. Ed-
u8 ClarkeWm.warehousemn ....•. here is Bowthorpe rd...... ward Palmar Draytonroad, Aylsham rd.
120 BrowneHenry,Refuge ag-t Earl of Leicester P.H. 26 Artis Misses .Ann & Ellen, to boundary of City.
1'22 Cou)dham Harry, hsehldr Peter Beales dress makeTs SOUTH SIDE.
I24 White Herbert, manager 244 Garrod Jas.Hy.househldr 28 Stublin~ Jo~n •. schl. mast Bullimore Rev. Thos.[Baptist)
126 Church Mrs. householder 246 Saunders Mrs. Martha, ...... here ts Wllltarn st ...... (Montrose house)
......... here is Belvoir st......... confectioner .J2 St. Ledger Mrs.householdr WALL LETTER Box
128 Smith :Frank, chemist 248 Rudling ThomasEdward, 44 Harris Arthnr, householdr ... here i~ St. Martin's rd •••
Telephone C:1ll Office boot maker 46 Wright William Browne, Hannent Herbert John fruit
130 Ba~e~ Mrs. Louisa Edith, 258 Ric.hes Clare, plumber agent fo~ ~ef~ge Assur- grower '
milhner 262 Smith Albt. Hy. manager ance Co. Ltmited Gowing Charles farmer
132 Harper John, householder ......... her~ is Bond st ......... ......... here is Wigg's passage NORTH ;IDE
I34 Lincoln Miss Harriet Lord Nelso~P.H.RandallMann c:f- Watson's yard ......... L'Estrange Jn. (Bell~ Vue ho)
Martha, dress maker ...... here u Merton rd ...... Dawson Jonn. carcase butcher
I34A, rYull Mrs. Ar_m, a,parts Scarlett Samuel Arthur, Doris road, Park lane. Pearce P. W. & A. T. lime
136 \\ant Freder1c George, insur. agent (City view) souTH SIDE. burners
householder . 316 Trew Edwd. householder 2A, TurnerFrederickGeorge, Dawson Georooe shopkeeper
136A, War.t_ler Hemy, sewmg 318 Willis ~rs. householder house~older ( 3 Ropemak~r~' row)
~achme a~ent Mace"" alter (Ivy lodge) 2 Rudd ""m. Geo. hou~ehldr Ropemakers' Arms P.H. Thos.
138 '\\ant Mrs. ho_useholder Webster William Robert 4 Fookes Edward Sidney, Osborne Cooke
138 Want Fredenc & Sons, (Stone Hill lime works) commercial traveller Winea.rls Waiter, tobacconist
monumental masons Greenacre Mrs. Joshua, 6 Borrett Mrs. householder ......... here is Stone rd ........ .
...... here is Gladstone st ...... florist 8 Butler Mrs. householder Jones Waiter, carpenter
142 Hnson Frank, grocer Fortesque Mrs. Augustus, xo Palmar Herbert,househldr ...... here is Junction rd ......
144 Leith Willid.m M.B., C. M. lime burner NORTH SIDE.
surgeon D . I Davison James Austin, Duck lane, no St.BenediC't's
150 Nichols Joseph, trav.drpr evonshue strt;~et, 56 Old householder street to Pottergate street.
152 Muskett Arthur,fruiterer Palace rd. to Heigham st. 5 S.tbitini Fredk. ccm. trav
Grigson W. A. & Co. coach
...... here is A le:candra rd...... NORTH SIDE. D t D h heel makers
r~4 Savaooe Frederick butchr 39 Clarke Wm.Hyde plumbr ouro s reet, 68 ere am w
1~6 Cobb~ld Horace William, 49 Reynolds Lorenz~ Jazreel, road to West Pottergate st. G~yford Brot~ers, gasfitt.ers
accountant boot manufacturer WEST SIDE. Mills Wm. chimney sweeper
158 D~nt Dowson, relieving 57 Albert tavern, Thomas I Overton George Yaxley, Duke st. from 1 Channg
officer for North Heighm Henry Britcher upholsterer cross to St. Mary's plain.
I6o Appleton Thos. bricklayr 79 Dye Horace, shopkeeper IA, Harvey Hy. boot maker
162 Primrose William SOUTH SIDE. 3 Low William, shopkeeper EAST SIDE.
164 Taylor Rev. George [Xon- r6 Townshend Wm. boot ma 5 Moore Art h. fried fish shop 3 Roberts & Co. printers &c
conformist chaplain of 25 Pigg Arthur Wm. butcher 7 BrowneMrs.Maria,shopkpr 5 Laws Waiter, warehousemn
the cemetery] ...... here is Goldsmith st .•...• I I Howard Mrs.Emma Eliza- Duke's Palace P.H. Ronald
I65 Dun ton Cha-:.-les Alban, 30 Furze l\1rs.Margaret Eliza- beth, pork butcher Dunn
householder beth, shopkeeper 29 Knight Geo. Jsph. milk dlr LATTER DAY SAINTS'
I68 Berry Edward, househldr 36 Lincoln Chas. boot maker here are Wymercf Williamsts MaETING RooM
.•• here is St. Philip's rd ... oo Plunkett .ArthurBenjamin, F.AST SIDE. Case & Steward, corn mers
170 :McDuwall JamesThomas, shopkeeper 2 EarlChas.Wm.chimny.swp Lacey & Lincoln Limited,
brewery traveller Vincent Bros. furnitr. dlrs here are Bett.~ yd. iJ- Wymer ,'ft builders' mers. ( Wb.arf)
172 Hale Geor ....e Wm. hsehldr ...... here i.Y Russell st •••••• I4 Chamberlin HerbertEdwd. & xs Butler & Hacon, corn
174 Cross Benjamin Lorkin 122 Carey Robt.furn.remover carriage builder merchants
176 Burton William Matthew 146 Drake :Fras. jun. baker 18 Duge Horace Edgar, car- Hawes Geo. Elliott,builder
178 Armstronoo Mrs n· I d penter & joiner Moon & Stars P.H. William
180 Dashwood"'Leopold, corn- la yar · 28 Dickerson Arthur, tinplate Attoe
meTcial traveller See OAK STREET. worker ...... here is Co~egate st ......
Golden Star P.H. James
182 R~el"e ~eo. Hy. architect Distillery street, 25 Earl- Dove Street chambers. WinteT
r86 McKelVIe Mrs. Emma, ham road to Dereham road.
apartments See DovE STREET. 33 Reid Mrs
188 Mansfield Charles Wm. WEST SIDE. 35 Fisher John, tobacconist
13 Wme Coopers' Arms P.H. Dove street, Market street 37 Hindes Erlmund James,
manager John Henry Hall to Pottergate street. estate agent
190 Newman Miss
... here is We.'lt Potter[/ate st ... EAST SIDE. 39 & 41 Read James, fruiterer
I\)0 Adams Henry Eaton IS Turner Samuel, shopkeepr I Ellison Jn.Stephen, toy dlr 45 Culyer John & Son. leather
...... here is Connaught 1·d ... ... 19 Elmer l\Iiss Edith Marian, 3 Morter Mrs.Elizb.fruiterer dressers
192A, Motts Frederick tea~her of music 5 Hood Robert, coffee house 47 Piggin Job, boot maker
NORFOLK 20
 306 N,ORWICH •. NORFOLK. (KELLY'S

DUKE s'i'~EEl'-continued. 5.A, Thnrne Charles 165 Dunn John Hoy 142 Rowe Thomas Dowden
53 Sexton Saml. Jn.watch ma 7A, Fiddymont DanielJames 167 Perks Samuel Arthur 144 Spilling Frederick Wm
67 Canhell Arlhur, butcher 7 Pert Thomas 169 Utting Waiter 146 Bower Miss
WEST SIDE. 9 Hankinson-Cox l\Irs 171 Sharkes Bernard 148 Alderson William
2 Lindsay Mrs .••..• here is Pamgon st ...... 173 Hunter Oliver ...... hPre i.~ College rd ......
•
4 Plummer Hy. coffee house u True Miss Ann, milliner 175 French Tom • C. E. Y. M. S. Recreation
Norwich CorporationElec· 13 BrettHenryPeckover,tailor 177 Whellum Waiter Ground
;~""'~ 1tricity Works (Francis I 5 Wilkinson Mrs 179 Calyer Herbert Maidstone ...... here i.~ Recreation rd ......
Maddison Lon!!, city 17 PikeJohnGreaves,confctnr 1S1 Chamberlain.JosephRichd Bower James Gartou (Earl-
• electrical engineer) 19 Offord Mrs 1S3 Nunn Charles Richard ham house)
HigherGradeCouncil Schl Hollis Robert, florist 1S5 Emms Sidney Edward, Eastbourne place
...... here is Cole,qate st ...... 21 Webber Miss Constance householder ·
34 Miller Alfred Hy. surgeon 23 Bunting Miss 1S7 Dewing Mrs. householder See PRINCE OF WALES ROAD'.
Reeve Edward G. & Sons, PILLAR LETTER BGX 1S9 Burton Frederick Eaton ark Newma k t d
· hot water engineers &c ...... here i.~ Distillery st ...... I9I Filby Frederick George ~ ' ~ r e r ·
38 Reeve Edward Galloway 25 Ringer George Norwich Cemetery (G. B. M,~lt?n Geo. market gardener
40 Ree;e'Horace George 27 Jeckell Miss Kennett, clerk; James "llkm Robert, shopkeeper
42 ChapmanHerbt.bicydema 29 Rayner Jame~Brown !t· Eve~tt! supt) Eaton road, Newmarket
Duke ofWellingtonyard. 3I Booty ~redenck Henry I95 Gedge Wilham,househldr road to Ipswich road.
33 Page M1ss I97 Hatton Alfd.Jsph.hsehldr .
See ST. STEPHEN's STREET. 35 Canham Frederick Alfred sOUTH SIDE. B1gnold Mr!3. (Eaton lodge)
37 Puxley Mrs ......... here are Chapeljielcls tJ Pa:tetson W m.B. (Park house).
Duncan's court. 39 Toms George Thomas Unthank rd ...... ... M~lls George J. (The Poplars)
See MAGDALEN STREET. 41 Burton Mrs 2 Watson Henry M.D., c.M. Flmt & Barker, market.
43 Boston W alter surgeon gardeners
Durham st.I5 Gloucester st. 45 Smith Thomas William Kemp Sir Kenneth Hagar Farrow Wm. market gardener
I Browne Arthur, plasterer 47 Beck Charles Smedley bart. (The Plantation) ~ca.rlett & Sons, market gdnrs
2 Rudling EdwardCornelius, 49 Archer Arthur 6 Roofe James Henry S~mth Bros.market g:arde~ers
grocer SI Havers Charles ......... here is Che.~ter pl ......... RIChardson Robert G. flor.st
Eade road, Angel road to 53 Wailer John Hy. cycle ma Taylor .s~ephar~Thomas M.B. Eaton street (Eaton).
Aylsham road 55 Stanley Brothers, drapers physiCian ( Chmgford ho)
· 57 Baldwin Richard ...... here is Heighamgro ..... NORTH SidDE.
NORTH SIDE. . kl ••• h 81'e are W est p otterga t e st • 40 G rass Va1e . Dairy · (',o, (E . North Wm.Fr k.(TheDell)
2 Bu t ch er .EdL wdM . bne
d ayer _e. er · h d
':1 .atng amr ............
H . Barnard , man. d'Ir ) I Morse Arthur,gen. shop &c
26 T 00 k e M188 · · ress ma 59 Stevenson Miss 42 King Thos.Jermy,boot ma 5 Morse D. &Son, cucumber
3 2 Parker ":~· bellhanger 61 Haddon Mrs. Elizh. a parts 44 Betts Robert, fishmonger &c. growers
.soBf?landsfiWltdlhMam,hmanahgelrd 63 Watson-StonebridgeJames 46 Leman Thos. hair dresser Morse Ernest, cucumber,
6o oom e rs. ouse
k o r 65 Mus kett M'ISS w·ones H erbert , carpent er tomato & fruit grower
II4 Blvth • Alfr ed ' b a er 69 Bush Miss 48 Wones James, confectionr MorseRobt.Geo.cucumber,
soDuTHlSdiDJE. . k 71 Havers Thomas Foster 50 Black Horse P.H. George tomato & fruit grower
3 Ma~on ona as. c1IC er ...... h!re is Belvoir st ...... Thomas Smith Pearce Philip William,
7 ~lhs.on Jn;_~m. boot. manfr PILLAR LETTER Box 54 Tye Chas. Hy. pork butchr lime burner ·
I7 C~lhng W Ilham, J;mcklayr 75 Ruddell William 56 Metcalf & Son, accnts. &c Featherstone Mrs.. Ann,
9t Wilde Thomas, th tmlor
h k 77 H owes Mrs .. .. .. h ere u· Mill H'll
1 r d ...... 21 shopkeeper
III P ark er Ar ur,s op eepr 79 Blyth Mrs ss English Joseph PosT, M.O. & T.O. & S. R
Eagle street,Newmarketrd. ...... h ere ts · Glad st onest ... ~.. 6o c us h'IOn W'll' I 1am Eaton Working Men'sClub,
Bt Brett John 62 Palmer John Jessop . John Smith, hon. sec
Wheeler Henry, plumber 83 Weston Robert Challis ...... here is J.Vest parade ...... ... here ts Bakers Arms row ... .
Stubbs William, plasterer 85 Knight Miss 64 Page Miss 33 Stannard Mrs
Trumpess
D' N hAllen,h 1shopkeeper
· ht ...... h erets · Alexa nd,rard ...... 66 Powel 1 Mrs souTH SIDE .
Ixon oa 'w ee wrig Sg & 91 Harrington & Boobb- 6S Matthews Samuel 2 Cell~r Hou.se P.H. John
Eagle walk, Newmarket rd~ yer Misses, ladies' schl 70 Phillips Rev. Thomas B •.A. ~nk Lewis
Read Alfred, shopkeeper 95 Kett Arthur [Baptist] 4 Th1rkettle Wm. bh~cksmtb
6 Leg-get Mrs. householder 97 Cracknell Arthur 72 Garland Richard Ellary IS Lamb P.~. Thos. Gayford
7 Christian Geo.Arth. baker 99 Churchyard Mrs 74 Snelling William ......... her~ ts Chztrch la ........ .
3I F arrow W•·Jr I mm, gar d ener 99 Bullard . Mrs 76 WallingtonJamesReO'inald "' ' 52 Red LIOn P.H. .Abraham
Barrett
..t.I. Brereton Richard & Son 101 Dav1es Mrs steward .
' carpenters ' I03 Morgan William Charles 7 s Bullen Mrs here ts the Borough boundary
47 Mace Charles, householder 105 Coo~e George Rob~. supt. So Canham Robert Edinburgh road, 9 5 Staf-"·
lh registrar of marnages ........ , here is Park la......... ford street to Earlham rd.
Ear am. 1.07 Steward Mrs S2 Nash William Sidney WEST SIDE
Osborne Benj. farm bailiff to Iog ~ilkin ~il.liam S4 Starling Miss, householder I GaleyThomas,h~useholder
R. M~kens & Sons (Earl- I I I Fmch Wilham S6 Kent .Fredk .. co~c.L travlr I 3 Wright Henry, householder
ham r1~e) . I13 B~ll Rev. Charles Cary S8 Ratc~Iff Le_VI Wtlham 29 Clarke Chas. Wm.milk dlr
Armes Miss (Earlham r1se) II5 Wills Mrs 90 Wha.tes M1sses 31 Freeman Geo. nurseryman
Allen Arth. Jn. tomato growr II7 Laws Charles 92 PeakeEdward,householder here is Winter rd
Morse ArthurFras. (Earlham II9 B~ssingthw?-ighteFdk.Hy 94 Birch Miss, householder ::: .. here i.~st. Thomas's rtl":::
lodge) , · 121 R:ches Wilham g6 Ayres Mrs. householder ClaridgeRev.Chas. Wm.[vicar ·
ST. MARY s CHURCH 123 0 ~alley Mrs 9S Pullen '!homas of St. Thomas's, HeighamJ
Sparks Harry James (Earl- I25 Wr1ght Robert D. George ...... here 1.~ Havelock rd ...... (Vicarage)
ham hall) I27 Ginn Robert IOO Page Frederick John EAST SIDE.
WALL LETTER Box I29 Rowe Charles I02 Cooper Mrs 2 Flewitt Edward John
Cross James Gaul Helsden, I3I. Mitre tavern, Samuel Io4 ·wigg Miss pattern cutter '
farmer (Lower Earlham) Ablett xo6 GreenwoodJsph.Andrews 2 s Richardson John Muskett,
Keable Wm.fanner(Hall frm) PILLAR LETTER Box 10S Gaze Henry boot maker
Makens Robert&Sons, farmers ...... here is Edinburgh rd ......... he1·e i5 Wellington rd ......... here is Sandringham rd .. .
· (Church farm & Heigham • ST. THOMAs's CHURCH no Gillman James 6o Evans William Thomas
farm) St. Thomas's ParishRoom n2 Grifliths Mrs paperhanger '
Tn,st School (Lower Earlhm) 133 Butterfield Mrs I 14 Gilbert Alfred Barlow, 68 Martin Mrs. householder
Volunteer l>.H. James Rope 135 Johnson Mrs. William commission agent 72 Coan Henry Edward boot
• (Earlham rise) I37 Sims Thomas Henry n6 Crowe Robert .Alfred & shoe maker '
Hennett Robt. dairy manager 1~9 Holmes Henry Nicholas IIS NewbyEdwd.householder ·
toR. Makens & Sons I43 Smith Edwin Samuel I2:> Coleman John Eldon row, Chapelfield rd.
' jh ' d S G'l 145 Best Herbert I22 Case Miss 7 Thorpe Miss May shopkpr
E ar _am z:oa • t. 1 es I47 St. John Mr!l 124 Hickley George Herbert '
road to City boundary. I49 Underwood Edwin ...... here is Caernarvonrd ...... Ella road, St. Leonard's rd •
• .NORTH SIDE. I5I Yelf Cecil William 126 Pigg Miss SOUTH SIDE .
x Grapes hotl. Thos.E.Powell 155 McKenzie Samuel 128 Newcombe Mrs 20 Howe Charles Frederick,
rA, Raymond John, dentist I57 Lord John Robert I30 Baldwin John Lincoln clerk of works
I.A, George Harry, draper 159 Soman Asher 132 Crosbie Horace Webster 22 Lumb William Jn. printer
3A, May George, grocer . r6I Lee John Jonathan I34 Nudd John 6o Maskell John, manager
5 Thorn Ohllt'l. coach buildel' 163 Nicholls ArthuT Thomas 140 Sterling Henry 76 E¥erard Hy. Geo. hsehldr
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 307
NORTH stnE. j Essex st. Unthank road. T9o Lusher Horace, boot ma j38 King Horatio A. chemist
15 Long Robt. chapel keeper WEST SIDE. 204 Cocks Henry, greengrocer 4o Rogers 1\Ioses, prov. dealer
I Holme Samuel Olh•er 1

Elm Grove lane, Angel road~ ThorpeHamlet),

3 Berry Altred William Ethel Exeter st. 73 Dereham rd.
road to ~t. Clement's hill. 5 SkipperRbt.Comer,h~ehldr I39 Rosary road. NORTH-WEST SIDE.
Wright ReY. Waiter Samuel 7 Willins Miss SOUTH SIDE. I Barnard John, builder
lii.A. [vicar of Christ 9 Buxton Mrs 2 Brahams David I I I Kelf Joseph, travelling drpr
Church, New Catton] I I Cobbald Thomas Archer NORTH SIDE. 23 Collins Fredk. boot maker
Elm hill 6 Princes street to 13 Goldsmith James Wales I Clatidge Lawson 31 Read John, boot maker
W~nsum street. I5 Hou_chen Mrs PRIMITIV~: METH. CHAPEL 39 Cbapman Mrs. Ann, dress
LEFT SIDE. Calhs Rev. .lohn M.A. 5 LightwindMrs.Sarah,aprts maker
Britons' Arms PH Mrs. (Rectory) 7 Crisp Miss, householder ......... here is Derby st ........ .
9 Emma Taylor · · Hor,y TRINITY CHURCH 9 Mason Mrs. householder SOUTH-EAST SIDE.
Ig St. l\lichael at Plea & St. 21 Ba~row Henry,hou'leholder I I Snowdon Mrs. householder 2 Osborne Oscar, jun. paintr
.
P eter Hunga t e P ar1s11 m R 23 Kmghts Mrs. householder ...... here is JYlancrot't st ......
· Tr.·
h ere 1.~ .£. rr l 25 Cur t.IS H er ber t J oh n, c 1er k Exchange street • Market '.1
rr aggon ':J n.orses a "'"lk' W 11 • b 'ld place to St . Andrew's st. Fairfield road, Town close.
27' 32•37.& 3~,fBu11 ~tn H YdR 0 bt. 29 n 1 mson J Iam, m er
31 ParishGeo.Jas.school mstr EAST RIDE. Butler William James Gooch
antique urm ure ea1er 33 Coleman Horace, clerk 3 Jarrold & Sons Limited, (Arundel)
29 Cr~w~/'.H. Harry James 35 Cushine Robt. householder booksellers Cooper Wm. Robt. (Mayfield}
pa .m~r . t 37 Cushine Mrs. householder 5 Central Meat Co. Limited,
...... h ere u ... o1:t~ cour ...... Thomas Archer butchers Farmers avenue.
4 1 & 4~aiVest Wdham Henry, 39 Cook Alfred, tailor 7 PremiumTradingStampCo I Napier tavern, George
hs. ~, ~~~rht' t 41 Phmkett Mrs. householder 9 Barne'! John Edwards, l''rederick Moore
... m e 1 ~ 11Y s cour ... 43 Bull William John clerk seed grower 2 Boston Geo. cabinet maker
47 Edw~rds Geo. boot mak~r 53 Edwards Mrs. hou;eholder u ThompsonEdwardCharles, 3 Ransomes,Sims & Jefferies
ST. SniOY &: S-r. JunE s -s Page William householder ironmonger Limited, agricultural
CHURCH (disused) . :>.. • .•• here lS . R upe ' rt st ... ••• Corn E xc h ange implement makers
RIGHT SIDE. 65 L"mco1n ~uiSS ,.,.. carol'me, · L obster za ......
... ... h ere ts The Wetg · hbr'd
I ge (Henr Y
2 ShecId. en S amue 25 Ch urc h man w . A. & A. c .
l, d raper d ress ma k er Baxter,clerk of the mrkt)
6 Gar d 1.n~r w-f111;.a~
. J0h
& n, 85 Wright Robert, plasterer (branch of the Imperial 5 Jolly Farmer P.H. Fredk.
relgl~s raFr 0 r; Ws . clb 89 Shorten Robert Roger, Tobacco Co. of Great John Brown
8 SPa ( Ill"' ranc1s 11 y, h onse h old er Bnta1n
· · & I re1an d) , Roots John , an-mcultui·al
estate"a"'ent i5"
MONASTER'i- YA.RD. 89 Chapman S. & Sons, tobacco manufacturers implement maker
R;ber,tson & Col~an· cabinet builders & contractors 27 Chamberlin & Smith,game 6 Greenacre Henry, saddler
makers (workshop~) II9 H_anseliWm.Hy.fishmngr food m~nufrs. See advt 8 Cannell & Sons,seed grwrs
l3oswell William, upholsterer 121 Dtxon ~m. s~opkeeper 3I Post. Office tavern, Mrs. 8 Woods, Sadd, Moore & Co.
(workshous) ......... here ts Unwn st......... Elizabeth Mack Limited, seed merchnts
Sutton .Ed~ard Wm. aerated I47 MarshamArth~r,sbopkp~ 33 Blossom Bros. pianoforte 8 Wigg WilliamEvered,agri-
water manufacturer 149 Marshall Wm.fishmonge manufacturers . . cultural implement ma
151 Payue James, second- 35 Randall Charles Wtlham & 8 Townend Geo.seed grower
18 Martin ~Irs. Sarah,shopkpr hand clothes dealer
1
Co. boo~ ~anufacturers 9 Wicks &Sons, wire workers
...... hel·e is Dutton'sco1t1·t ...... 153 Sutton John, haberdasher 37 B~tler V\ Ilham Jameson, 10 Ellis William, agricultural
CROWN CouRT YARD: 155 Allei_I James, sh?pkeeper _ msurance agent implement maker
Augood Chas. A. sugar boiler 157 Ad_d1son Wm.hatr dresser 37 Lemmon Mark Alfred, I I Maggs Joseph, saddler
l\Iarshall Arthur, wood turner I7l Spmks W~lter, boot ma estate agent . Fellmongers' ;Yard.
l\liddleton Bros. boot manufrs 173 G?dfrey F redk. _confect~r 37 Wall~c~ Thos. ~ucti?n.eer See OAK STREET.
177 Ftddy Robert HICk,furm• 39 Ratchffe Lev1 Wtlham,
20 Crisp&Williment, boot mfrs ture broker civil engineer Ferry road, River Side rd.
22 Pike Robert, baker 18I Smith Mrs. Mary Ann, 39 Francis & Co. _jewellers Bolingbroke LeoHard George
24 Masonic tavern Charles shopkeeper 39 P1tman. MauriCe A. com- (Ferryside)
Hubbard ' I87 George the Fourth P.H. mercml traveller
26 Comer Ambrose wardrobe John :Musk ...... here is Parsonage sq ...... Finkelgate, Ber street to
dealer ' 209 Mallett Job~, shopkeeper 51 CHRISTADELPHIANS' M1s- Queen's road.
TowLER's COURT : 2I9 Alexander George Henry, SION" RooM . . 7 McEwen Luke, chimney
Symonds John 1\Iillett, carpenter •. . 4I Thorns . Frank, we1ghmg sweeper
carpenter 223 R~yal Oak P.H. '"tlham J.. machme maker Il Black Horse P.H.Barnardo
Bush George, wood turner Graver 4 12 ~add Geo.Hy.leather mer Hancalari
Scarlett Waiter Edwin, EAST .s~DE. 43 Ohver Frank & Co. wh~le- 13 & I5 Harrison Jsph. b~ker
boot manufacturer 4 Hayhow Wtlham C sale grocers 17 Utting Charles, householdr
Scarlett Josiah Charle 6 Horne Robert,supt .. R~fuge WEST SIDE. 6 Hunt Mathew Geo.carpntt
s, Assurance Co. Ltmtted Rudd Robert G. & Son,
• so1e sewer 8B · dJ · · t & Fish market, Rose lane.
7\liller John, boot manufr 10 ;~~ds ~fr~!d 2 R;lde~~f~: ~~~d~ll, cot- EAST siDE.
C01eb Y Samue'I currter . 12 Gant Richard Brooking, ton merchant Weights & Measures Office
commercial traveller 4 North «;>f England School Coates John Barnard fish &
3° Hagg'Herbert R. printer 14 Robins George Furnishing Co. Limited · game salesman '
...... here is Roache's court ..... I6 Browne George 6 Kemp A. & F. hair dressrs Smith John, fish salesman
32• 27• 37 & 39 Bull en Henry South Heigham Parochial Gage Oswald & Co. stock Burns Mrs. Susan, fruit mer
Robert, antique dealer Hall & share brokers Shreeve Mrs. Harriet, fruit
36 Kennett Waiter Burrow, 18 Ardley James grocer 8 Adcock&Son tobaccomfrs l
apartments . ' . . ' ' sa esman
F W h . d 20 WordmghamMtsses,house- IO Hurn Damel & l:!ons, rope Tuffield James, fish salesman
38 reeman m. air resser holders manufacturers WEST SIDE.
4° rw.~r C~k
1 Iam roug
p:· John 26 Minns Wm. Jas. corn. trav
28 Bullen Charles, clerk
I4 Hook Samuel John, tailor Collector's Office
I8 Norman Mrs. Mary Jane, Thorp George, fish salesman
Ely street, Canterbury pl. 32 Pope Mrs. householder dining rooms Annison William,fish salesmn
35WalkerMrs.Louisa,shopkpr 34 Ives Mrs. householder 20 Knights Waiter John, Armes Philip, fish salesman
36 Reeve Mrs. householder dining rooms Read Alfred, fruit salesman
Es~ep.e street, St. ~ugus- 38 Poll Wil~iam, householder 22 T~orns Rnbert Elliott, Tate George, fruit salesman
tme s street to Magpte rd. .. •.•• here u Johnson st •••.•• tronmonger Ellis Wm. vegetable salesman
3 Whitmore William Harry, 56 JeareyEphraimChristmas, ...... here is Lobster la ...... Ellis Francis Henry, vege-
milkseller tailor 24, 26 & 27 Chamberlin & table salesman
I I Pigg Robert, sexton St. 82 Rump Frederick, mason Smith, wine merchants.
Augustine's II4 Curriers' Arms P.H. See advert Fishergate, Fye Bridge
so Gascoyne James Leonard, Horace Underwood 26 Cbamberlin's Restaurant street to Cowgate street.
paperhanger · ......... here is Rupert st......... (Chamberlin & Smith, NORTH SIDE,
55 Broome William, baker u6 Hannant Mrs. Helena, proprietors). See advt I Bugg Fdk. Jn. leather mer
52 Cupper Mrs.Eilen,shopkpr baker 28, 30 & 32 Trevor,Page & Co. •••••• he1·e is Mint yard .........
Edwards & Holmes, boot t30 West John, bricklayer cabinet makrs. See advt 13 Barker Arthur,hair dressr
manufacturers 34 Wegg Mrs. Emma, tailor ... here is B arnard's yard •• t
NORFOLK 20•
 308 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'~
FISHERGATE-continuad. rs Ellis Samml James,currier 37 Mickelburgh John Henry, 23 Long Rev. Hy. [Catholic]
. I7 Denmark Hamlet William, 17 HowardChas.Jas.fishmngr manager Tidy Tom, lead glazier
baker here is Jack of Newlmry yard 39 Lynn Ed,vd.insp. of police ro Price Frank
••. here is Blacksmith'sym·d ... 19 Jack of Newbury P.H. 41 Cridland Ernest,househldr r2 Wilkinson Edward
27 Postle John, smith James Balls 43 Taylor Wm. Prime, clerk 20 Smith Fredk. Geo. Gordon
••• here is Thorouyhfare yard... WEST SIDE. 45 Hall Mrs. householder 22 Daynes James Varna, sole
29 Duke of Mar! borough P.H. 2 Clarke Samuel, grocer 47 Pra:t Er~e~tWalte~,mangr sewer .
William Berwick, jun England Wm. coal dealer 49 Smtth ~Ilha!ll, tailor 28 .Armer Fredk. hatr dressel'
31 Rampant Horse P.H.Chas. 6 Smith Mrs.Emma hosiery ....... he1·e ts Gtrton rd ...... St~vens Chas.Fredk.&Son,
Hin~le Chaplin knitter ' 91 RtehardsonChas.housE'hldr ll'onmon~ers &c.(works)
here is Rampant Hor.~eyard C b'tt B & C t 93 Mower Mrs householder
B erwte. kW'll'
1 tarn s h op keepr u t· ' "- rown
· · ar
h er, 99 Curt1s . J oh n. b oot ma k er Goldl'ng ,. "'t · I4 Dereham r·le1.
33 , . • wme "" sp1r1t mere ants •
35 Brtggs Andrew & Co.horse ... here is St. Clement's alley... SOUTH SIDE. WEST SIDE.
collar manufacturer 2 Alger Wm. householder Gazely Thos. John, baker
37 Turrell George, fishmongr Garden street, Thorn lane 6 Kemp Edwd.Holmes, clerk I { PosT & M. 0. 0. & S. B
... here i8 Thomp.ion' s yflrd ... to Horns lane. 30 Palmar Herbert William, 5 Littell Mrs. householder
39 Austin George, shopkeeper Green Harry William timber boot last maker 7 Long Mrs. householder
...... here is Lrmg's yard ...... merchant ' 6o Randall Mrs. householder I5 Sharpe Benj.Leggett,clerk
...... here is Ti.r;er ya1·d ..... . 72 Morrey Daniel, supt. Wes- 17 Chapman William, joiner
45 Goulder Arthur, hair drssr Gaorge yari. leyan & General Insur- 27 Bradfield Mrs. householder
47 The Tiger P.H.Wm.Eames See ST. STEPHEN's STREET. ance Co EAST SIDE.
...... here i.~ Peacock st ...... So Palmer William, cal'penter 2 Miller James, foreman
SI Carter Wm. Arthur, baker Gas hill, Bishop's Bridge rd. 90 Herring James, clerk 18 Hackworth Miss Sarah
••• here is Staff of Life yard ... to St. Leonard's road. 96 Ansell 'fann, engineer Elizh. pianoforte teacher
53 Ma~gs William,shopkeeper British Gas Light Co.Limited Globe lane, Cattle Market 22 VinceWm.insurance agent
55 Whtteman & Rams bottom, (Thos · Glover• eno-ineer & t t t S 1 30 Spalding Richard, lock &
boo t manu facturers ~ s ree o co es green. whit-e smith
manager) .
CATHOLIC CHAPEL Ship P.H. ~Iicha.el Rout Globe P:H· Francts Edward Goldsmith st. 107 Dereham
...... here is Fleece ya~·d ...... Guttrtdge
Howes Waiter,· marine Gertrude road,continuation H o1mPs F' re dk . R ob t. engmeer · road to Devonshire street.
store dealer(Fleece yard) of Denmark road. (Prospect Place works) WEST SIDE.
:Barnes Henry Edward . 11 Cobb Geo. Wm. tobacconist
(exors. of), cardboard SOUTH eiDE. Globe st. (South.Hetgham), I5 Pearce Percival, bricklayer
b0x manufacturers I Collum Geo. stone mason Rupert st. to UniOn street. 4 I CrawfordOsbornGeo.baker
(Fleece yard) NORTH SIDE. . ..... here is Manchester .9t...... ...... here is Brownest ......
69DinnerKitchenforthePoor, 10 Blyth Wm. watch.maker 12 Nohbs James, shopkeeper EAST SIDE.
Miss Orfeur, hon. sec 32 Lovett George, bmlder ......... here is Salfm·cl st ...... 2 Pimm Miss Sarah Eliza-
. souTH SID~. Girton roai, College road 30 Long ~dward, shopkeeper , beth! shopkeepe~
2 Ftddymont Dame! James, to Glebe road. . ..... he1·e t:~ C1·~ss. Globe st ...... 46 Fox Mtss Ruth Ehzabeth,
draper I Gay Mtss Lllhau, shopkpr shopkeeper
4 Tillett James, butcher p Rs~uhTdHAsrlDfE.d h hld 15 Berry Frederick. shopkpr 72 Smith l<,rederick William,
P rovt'dent S oc1e· t y (H . R . I p ao-e "" .1c h. re •ldse r ...... ,,,rte1·e I
u• K'tng ,.~sq......... ·
msurance agent
Campling, supt.) (Soup 3 yle Mtss, ouseho er 2r Globe P.H. James Tuffield 82 Green Mrs. householder
Office yard) NORTH S~DE.
Slipper William packina 2 Day John BenJ. householdr Gloucester strest, I50 Un· Gordon road, 165 Queen's
case ma. (Long yard) o 4 Dannock George, foreman thank road. road to Burnaby road.
I6 Jolly Dyers P.H. Geor~ Gladstone st. 79 Earlham 15 Swatma,n Charles, grocer I Bayne Alfred, boot maker
Wood road to Dereham road ...... here t.~ Durham rd ...... 2 Sexton Henry, fishmonger
Norwich Box Co. (Soman's · 17 Andrews Charles, butcher
yard) •.. WEST SIDE. . 23 ScottMiss Louise, dress ma Grant str~et, Dereham
2!6 llindes Wm. bird de~ler I "Ilhment J~mes, bmlder 43 DanielsMissAnnie,dress ma road, opposite Cemetery.
... here is Jolly Sawyer's yard ... 63A, Lee W~n.Edward,grocer 97 Wade William, builder 21 Loveday Jas. Wm. boot ma
PorterJames, timber mer ...... here ts Stafford st ...... Bishop Pelham Memorial 55 ChaplinWm.Stephen,baker
34 Juniper Robert Kerrison, Alex~ndra ta\•ern, Mrs. Hall
coal merchant ~hzabeth Parr I07 Thompson Danl. greengro Grapes hill, St. Giles st.
36 Howard Albert, boot mnfr 8I BrtggsAndrew,horse collar souTH SIDE. WEST SIDE .
...... here is Iiansard la ...... mdaker dk h . d 72 Bullen Herbert, grocer 3 Tye James, pork butcher
ST. EDMUND's CHURCH 93 Da Y Fre · at: :esser 74 Helsdon Mrs. Edith, fancy 5 & 7ThirkettleJohn Edwd.
Sexton H.&SonsLimited, boot 95 Gay Wm. commtsswn ll:~t draper bird dealer
& shoe manufacturers 105 Canham Wm. ?lacksmtth .... :. here is Leicester st ...... 9 Miller Waiter, boot maker
. . II1 Chapman Mtss Ellen, 76 ScalesGeo.Arth.shopkeepr 9 Calver William, dairyman
F1shers lane, 39 St. Gtles' dress maker 7 s Mower William baker I I Fisk Henry, greengrocer
street to Pottergate street. I2I Delves Miss Gertrude, ' . .. rtere
I • L wco
tS · l n•s yar, l ...
:Bear & Staff P.H.JohnCremer milliner Golden Ball street, Ber st. 2I Lincoln Alfred George,
Plowright EAST SIDE. to Cattle Market street. chimney sweeper
...cropley James, shopkeeuer 6 Edwards Josiah, foreman EAST SIDE. 29 Carpenter Miss Laura,
8 Lee Wm. Edward, grocer I Hill George, butcher dress maker
Fleece yard. :..6 Bennett Mrs. Ruth, dress 3 Barber Robt.jun.fishmngr 33 Thomas Geo. dlr. in birds
See FrsHERGATE. & mantle maker 5 Jordan Wm. fret worker 37 Webster Wm.Robt.builder
44 Beck Wm. householder 7 Clarkson Thos.hair dresser Paul Pry P.H. Charles
Flowar
•
Pot yard. 50 Rushton Miss, householder ... here is Wool pack yard ... Henry Alden
See OAK STREET. Motts John Henry, butchr StubbsAlfredJas.poulterer 47 Havers James, baker
...... here is Stafford st ...... 9 Woolpack P.H. Geo.Squires ... here is West Pottergate st ...
Foundry bridge, 70 Kemp George Jas. baker I I Stubbings Arth.shopkeeper 49 Moore Isaac, hair dresser
~See PRINCE OF WALES ROAD. 13 Smith James, corn dealer 51 Stearman Mrs. householdr
Glebe road, Unthank road. 15 Blazely Sydney, boot ma 53 MeekJn.M.traveUingdrapr
Fountain yard. NORTH SIDE. r7 Midlane Edward, tailor ...... here is William st .... ..
See ST. BENEDICT's STREET. 3 Kidd CharlesWilliam Fras. 2I Hemmell Wm. restaurant ...... here is Gaffer's bldgs ..... .
householder ...... here is Rising thtn la ...... 65 Burrows Jabez, umbrella ·
-Fye Bridge st. continuation 5 Storey Arthur, householdr WEST SIDE. maker
of Wensum street. 7 Robertson Mrs.householdr Golden Ball Stables ...... here is Fisher's bld,qs ......
EAST SIDE. 9 Gemmer Waiter Fredk . .here is Grout's th01•oughjare. S7 Metcalf Walter,shopkeeper
I Gatbercole JosephHowlett, householder r6 Arthur Stanley H. dining EAST SIDE.
mning rooms II Booth Alfred, hatter rooms 8 Jarrett George, parish
'3 Burrell James, fishmonger 13 Rowe Harry, householder r8 Wicks & Sons, wire workers clerk of St. Giles
5 FiddymontDnl.Jas.draper 15 Beales George, clerk 20 Carter John, watch maker 12 Bassingthwaighte William,
~..... here is Fishergate ...... 19 Green Miss, householder boot maker
7 Bugg Fredk. Jn. grindery 2r Blomtield Edwin, clerk Golden Dog lane,35 Calvett x6 Hipperson Miss Julia,
dealer 29 1\Ioore Frederick Henry, street to Magdalen street. dress maker
I t Woods & Co. music sellers postal clerk 19 White William & Son, silk r8 Corrick Mrs. Wm. straw
13 Townshend Edward,ward- 31 Beale Edward, clerk goods manufacturers bonnet maker
1
robe dealer 35 Oliver William, clerk 2I Campling Miss 20 Page Samuel, watch maker
•
 DiRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 309
26 Hutson Miss Catherine 14 Hovell Miss, householder ST. ALBAN's TEllPORARY Hall road (Lakenbam),from
:Frances,teacher of music 16 Amos Charles Morgan, CHURCH Queen's road.
28 Long Annie & 1\:lary Ann householder 61 Trafford Arms P.H. Robert EAST SIDE.
Misses, dress makers I8 Cossey Miss, householder Alien I ChapmanFrederickJoseph,
30 Pickthorne Jas. householdr 20 Boughen Mrs. householder 63 McMillan Anthony plumber
32 Riches Miss Hannah Cath- 22 Boston 1\Irs. householder 65 Scott Thomas John I Dodson John, grocer
erine, teacher of music 24 Phillips Thos. householder 67 Spinks George Henry 9 Richardson Mrs. Elizabeth,
34 Daynes Mrs. householder 28 Cooper l\Irs 69 Ladell William Nethercote shopkeeper
36 Graver Miss, householder 30 Turner Edward James 71 Adcock Robert 11 Seagdr Frank, hair dresser
40 Wise Wm. Wallace, grocer 32 Manning Mrs 73 Edlin Mrs IIA, Haggith James, boot ma
•••••• here is Pottergate st .••••• 34 Pllillips Henry 75 Bradfield Robert Emms 13 Jermy Willie Atkinson,
42 Burrows Ezekiel,househldr 36 Rix Charles Edwin 77 Long John dairyman
44 Blyth Mrs. householder 38 Shinner Oswald Augustus 79 Lydamore William Ran- ... he1·e is Yuuell's opening .••
46 Bunn Brothers, builders 40 Etheridge Percy some, grocer 23 Wragg Frederick, toy dlr
50 Ward Mrs. householder .••.•• here is Bathurst rd ...... ...... here is Southwell rd .••••• 25 Rowling l\Irs. Mary, shop-
54 Jackson Wm. householder , 81 { P. Kinley Joseph, grocer keeper,& Post & M.O.O.
64 GayfordBrothers,gasfitters . Grout~ thoroughf~re. 0., M. 0. & S. B & S. B
66 Read Robert, shopkeeper Timber Hill street to Golden 83 Shrubsole William Lewis, 27 Freemasons' Arms P.H.
70 Gook Joseph Frederick, .Ball street. photographer George Rye
news agent · Willsea E.&Co. who.confectnrs 87 Sewelll\Irs 37 Kett ArthurJohn,cattle dlr
72 Cadman Thomas Alfred, Cohen Emanuel Lewis, stencil 89 Green James Philip 39 Bush James Gapp, ruonu-
hard ware dealer plate cutter 91 Farquhar Hugh mental mason
74 Browne Charles William, G Th ) 95 Dashwood Edward H 41 Watts Al.fd. Edwin, grngro
church furniture manfr rove ( e · 101 Palmer Mrs. A. milliner ...... he1·e is Hobart lane ......
76 Porrett William,fishmongr See BRACONDALE & CHAPEL- I03 Hinde William Hall 43 Webb William, baker
Syder George, boot maker FIELD EAST. NORTH SIDE. 57 South well Arms P.H. Saml.
2 Vickery William Robert Feltham
Green Hills road, 32 Ayl- Grove avenue, Ipswich rd. 4 Betts Miss Ringwood Mrs. Mahala,
sham rd. to St. Martin's rd. 2 Doyle Mrs 6 Freeman William wardrobe dlr. (Hawes pi)
I Dou~:rhty Miss Ellen dress 4 Broom Mrs 8 Julur Edwd. Thos.hseholdr ...•.• here is Paradise row ..•.••
• maker ' 6 Bolingbroke Misses 10 Rackham Mrs ST. MARK'S CHURCH
3 Lubbock Danl. bricklayer 8 West ~\lisses 12 Knights Mark Gilbert St. Mark's Schools
6 Maine Stephen Frederick, Io Kett George Woodhouse 14 Woodhouse Brerton Geo 65 Mountain Robert Alien,
draper &c I2 Holmes Joshua Henry 16 Col borne :Frederick, tailor school master
7 Hansell Alfred James, 14 .Monement Miss 18 Stewardson & Page, dress WALL LETTER Box
cabinet maker 16 Light James :Moody makers here are O,yprus iJ Har.ford sts
I2 Green Hills P.H. Edward IS Cully Misses 20 Draper Miss Water Works (reservoir)
James Dewing 2o Haughton .Mrs 22 Ridley Mrs. householder 87 Dix William
21 TookeMrs.Ann,shopkeeper 22 GayfordMiss 24 Plumb Wm. Geo. builder 89 Barrett ErnestArthur
. d . 24 Day Miss 26 Goodliffe Fredk. Arnold ...••• here is Lindley st ••.•.•
f
G rey nars roa , Kmg st. 26 Howard Miss 23 Holmes Mrs Sabbeston Thomas, market
to Rose lane. 28 Marston Miss 30 Robinson Wm. apartments gardener
Ellis Mrs 30 l\lclntyre Miss 32 Noverre Richard Percy . WEST SIDE.
Howes William 34 Palmer Mrs 34 Riches Mrs 2 Burrows :Fredk. watch ma
Harvey Edwd.Kerrison J.P 36 Pearse Rev. Alexander 36 Avey George, householder 4 Bugg George, confectioner
Blyth Ernes~ Egbert LL.D. James :U.A. [CongJ 40 Daniels Mrs. householder 6 Hooper Wm. furn. dealer
(Grey ~rlars.lodge) 38 Russ~Jl John 40 Hamilton Rev. Alexander ...... here i8 Chapel altty ..... .
7 Dawsonl\'bssJuha,dres~ma -tO Hamilton Rev. Alex&nder PollflCk [curate of St. I6 Woods William, grocer
I3 Blackburn Edward, ta1lor Pollock M.A An drew's, Trowse J 18 Fiddymont Danl. Jas. drpr
2 Long Waiter, householder 4 2 Larke Mrs 42 Mansfield Arth. householdr 22 King's Arms P.H. Jn. Jolly
4 Horne Geo.Arth.househldr 46 Read Joseph E~ward 44 Clare Mrs. househo.der ......... here is HoU.~ la ........ .
6 Wegg Robtrt, householder 48 B~Jls Mrs. Amue, aparts .....• here is Howard st .••.•• 24 Oldman Chas.pork butcher
Greyhound opening. 52 Gilbert :\lrs 4S Hande Mrs. householder 28 Browne Wait. Christr.bldr
54 Mar<:om Mrs 48 Murrell Mrs ..•... he1·e is Coldwell rd ......
See TINKLER's LANE. 56 Hew1tt Harry so Seaman Alfred 34 Pond James, boot maker
Grosvenor road, 49 Un- Grove road, junction of St. ~ 2 Stanley Mrs . 36 Amies Benjamin, parish
thanks road. Stephen's & Ipswich roads _,6 Eastha~h Geo. pamter cle~k of St. Mark's
to Queen's road. .. ..... here 1s Edward st •••••• 48 HarnsWm. boot &sh?e ma
SOUTH SIDE. 58 W ebster Mrs so Butcher George, p1cture
3 Turner Mrs SOUTH SIDE. . ..•..... here is Trory st......... frame maker
5 Thorne Frank I Cotman Graham 70 Chamberlin Mrs. Susan- 52 Howes MissElizh.dress ma
7 Mead Waiter 3 Maddison .Alfred nab, shopkeeper ...... here is Trafalgar st ...•••
9 Brennan Mrs 5 Starmer Alfred Ward Hy. Edwd.cab propr 62 ChappellGeo.Wm. managr
Ir Bower Charles John 7 Pankhurst Mrs 72 Chil\"ers Arthur William, 64 Burton Mrs.Eliza,dress ma
13 Codling Mrs 9 Holmes Herbert 'Villiam shoe maker 78 Cherry Tree I'. H. :Mrs.
IS Brown Mrs II Stanley William 74 Surrey inn, William John Harriet Ellis
17 Lemmon Samuel Hubert, 13 Marston Mrs Macarthy .....• here is Cherry st ......
householder IS Grand Edward George 76 Wilton 1\:lrs 86 Daines Robert, carpenter
19 Kynaston Jn. householder 17 Dempster Fergus Patrick 78 Ram Rev. Ed-ward A.K.C.L. 88A, Trowse Arthur Silvanus,
21 Furness William, printer 19 Skinner Ed ward [ V"icar of St. John's, shopkeeper
23 Gates :\Iiss, householder 23 Emms John Larter Timber hill] 90 Hutchinson Wm.bookbindr
25 Kemp Miss 25 Edwards William Herbert So LewisMrs.Fred, ladies' schl 92 Weddows Francis Reuten
29 Heaver Miss, householder 27 Copeman Charles 94 Buckles Wm. carpenter
Lacey William Henry & 29 Scctt Waiter Grove terrace. 96 Nelson Robert, clerk
Son, market gardeners 31 Greene Charles Jeremiah See THORPE ROAD. 1o6 Utting Charles, draper
3I Youlden Rev. Harry 3I Yare & Bure Preservation II2 Rpelman Henry
[Baptist] Society, Guernsey road, 30 Magda- n6 Williams Arthur, school
33 Havers Miss, householder C. J. Greene, hon. sec len road. attendance officer
35 Gayford Geo. householder 33 Thirtle John Thomas 2 Leggett George, superin- uS Sword William, clerk
37 L'Estrange l\1iss,househldr 35 Corsbie l\Irs · tendent for the British 120 NockoldsJohn Henry
39 Will by Miss, householder 37 Banham Mrs Workman & General I22A, Holmes Mrs
41 Cobb Mrs. householder 39 Downe Herbert Richard Assurance Co. Limited 122 Whiley John, householder
43 Everett Miss, householder 41 Hands l\lrs 22 Mulliner 1\:lrs . .Ann,midwife 124 Cogman Herbert, hsehldr
45 .Moll Mrs. householder 43 Gilmore Mrs 63 Crisp:Mrs.Hannah,shopkpr 126 Loades William, c:erk
•••.•• here is Batltu1'st rd .••.•. 45 'l'hompson :Frederick . I28 Wiles Waiter, householdr
NORTH SIDE. 47 Wright William James GUlldhall chambers. ••.... he1·e i.~ Hughenden rd ......
2 Martin Benjamin 49 Sommerville Mrs See ST. PETER STREET. 130 Archei· ::\liss, householde
4 Rossi Miss 5 I Dye John, boot mak~r Guildhall hill. 1 32 Butolph Robert Hilling
6 Hart Miss 53 Cook Thomu.s See MARKET PLACE. householder
8 1\Iayston Richard 55 Payns Wllliam James 134 WardGeo.commission agt
IO Meadows Mrs 57 ~.over ~lrs Gurney's court. 136 Gooch Alfred John, clerk
12 Brooks Thomas 59 S1ely Miss See MAGDALEN STREET. I38 PennymoreFredk.hsehld
 310 NORWICH. NORFOLK. , [KELLY d
7

J;!ALL ROAD continued. 42 Todd Frederick Joseph, Heigha.m grove, Earlham r Howes William Frederick,
St. Mark's Boys' School pianoforte tuner road. shoeing forge
Scarlett Edward, market 46 Rymer Harry, clerk O'Donocrhue Favell (Newn- ...... here is Brett's ym·d ......
• gardener . 52 Quevillart Miss Mabel ham honse 1 3 Cadney Mrs. Louisa, baker
Elizabeth, dress maker Jex-Blake Mrs. (Ga."ton ho) .••... he1·e is Weston's sq •••.••
Hanover rd. Brunswick rd. Yallop George (Ivy ·'house) 5 W ood row Ch arIesEd war d ,
NORTH SIDE. Hawes place. Harman Mrs corn & bay merchant
'I Bateman Miss,hou!'teholder lVIacallan Mrs. (The Manse) 1 Castleton Geo. grocer &c
3 Cork Mrs. householrler See HALL ROAD. :\1cQueen Wm. (The Cedars) 9 Kirby Charles, hair dresser
5 Browne James, manager i\Iason Robert Herbert here u Flower-in-Hand yard
7 Dann Horace Campbell, Hawkes yard. Priest Mrs. (Graster house) I3 E~win Charles, fishmonger
householder See OAK STREET. Bernard George Sydney (The NICholls Mrs. ~tary ,Ann,
9 Jean Mrs. householder Acacias) shopkpr. (I Clarke s yd)
I I Fell William, manager Page John J oseph Gray (The I5 Knigh~ Frederick, baker&c
I3 Kelb urn Th omas, cler k Haymarket,
. Market place. Elms) ...... h e1·e ts can t er buryp z......
I5 Starr Sidney Jennings, I Nicholls Wm. Miles, tailor 17 Sendall Mrs. Julia, grocer
householder 2 Nudd Wait. Alfd. booksellr Heigham road, Earlham I9 Chipperfield Henry, um-
I7 Sexton Jsph. schoolmaster 2 British & Foreign Bible road to Dereham road. brella maker
I9 Howes Chas. Francis, clerk Society Depot wEST SIDE. 23 J ohnson Mrs. Georgina,
2I Barnes JamesRbt.carpentr 3 & 4 Back & Co. wine & I Cooper Thomas, househldr butcher
23 Woods Miss, householder spirit merchants I Cooper MissCecilia,teacher 27 Crocodile P.H. Jn.Vaughan
25 Bilby Edward, clerk 5 Maypole Dairy Co. Lim of music 29 Clark John, shell fishmngr
27 Culley Mrs. householder 6 Palmer & Sons, iron mers 3 Ellison Jn.Stephn. tobacnst 31 Seeley Mrs. Elizabeth
29 Howelll\1rs. householder 7 Morley Edward, watch ma s Nokes Alfred, accountant Selina, coffee rooms
35 Moore John Alfred, corn- 7 Oxbrow Alfd.Wm. optician 7 Mason Robert, bouseholdr 37 NashFrdk.Wm.shopkeeper
mercial traveller 8 Newby Edwin Ray,-um- 9 BrowneWalt.Fredk.survyr 39 Hill Charles, butcher
37 Gill Rev. William[Baptist] brella maker I I & I3 Beard Mrs ...... here is B1·idges yard ......
......... here is Eagle st ...... .•• 9 & IO Green George, clothr IS Colman Mrs. householder 45 Barber Art bur, beer ret
SOUTH SIDE. Lamb inn, Herbert Geo. I7 Raven Miss, householder ...... he1·e is Tincklers la ......
2 Searles Mrs. householder Goffin I9 Stevenson Mrs. househldr 49 Cooper Henry,sen.shopkpr
4 Alien William, houseboldr u Roofe James Hy. grocer &c 2I Habberton Miss, househldr 63 StangroomWalter,boot ma •

6 Crafer William Hayhow, HAYMARKET CHAMBERS: 23 Holmes Mrs. householder 65 Yaxley Arthur,shopkeeper
commercial traveller Rutty John Clark, stock & 2S Goreham Mrs. householdr .••.•• he-re is Sayer's st ......
'8 Oxbury William Kerrison, share broker 27 Bowles Mrs. householder 67 Oakes Albt.Edwd.tobccnst
organ builder Norwich Stock Exchange, 29 Bales Waiter, whitesmith 7I First Day School Coffee
I2 PlayfordRbt.Jones,hsebldr J. C. Rutty, sec 33 Smith & Jackson, manu- Cart Co
I4 Martin Robert, telegraphst King Benjamin G. accountant facturers' agents , 77 Young :Franklin, butcher
I6 Steward Edwin Syder B. National Benefit Trust Lim .•••.• he1·e is Stojj'ord st ............ ... here is 1Je1·by st ...... .. .
householder. Maurice & Co. advertising 3S Stafford Arms P.H. Ernest 87 Knott Arthur Jas. coal dlr
I8 Mills Herbert Wm.hsehldr contractors Hammond 99 O'Ward Wm. Jn. shopkpr
20 Meen Samuel, householder RemmingtonArthur, agent to 37 Plaford Mrs. householder IOI Sadd Jn. hardware dealer
the Gt. Northern Rly. Co 39 Lin.dsey Mrs. householder 109A, Crick George, boot ma
Hardy rd. (Thorpe Ha_mlet) • ... ... ...... .•• he1·e are Brigg 9" 43 Barnes Henry, bouseholdr n 1 Reynolds Wm. wheelwrght
Carrow road. Little Oxford sts ............ 45 Gamble Miss, householder II3 King Raymond, shopkpr
I Lewis Done, engineer 14 London restaurant, George 47 And~rson J oseph & Son, Drak~ Francis, ?oach bld1
f Robert Wright b~Ilders . . .••.•• here ts Devonshtrt rd ......
Ha.r .:>rd bridge. I5 Lipton Lim. provision dlrs SI Sabme Hy. David, prmter us Black Horse P.H. George
See IPSWICH ROAD. IS Hatch Fredk. Geo. solicitr 53 Restieaux Joseph, clerk Learner
Harf.:>rd st. (New Laken- I5 Elwood Robert Crickmore, 55 Fairhead John, gardener 129 Goreham Jas. shopkeeper
registration officer 57 Parker Wm. travellin~ drpr I35 Whitmore Robt. bricklayr
ham), Hall road to ?ity rd. National Telephone Corn- 59 Coldham John Hy. joiner 199 Pearl Sanitary Steam
18 Ludlow Mrs. Maria, dress pany Limited (The) Norwich Joinery Co Laundry Co. Limited
maker I7 London & Provincial Bank Martm B. A. & Son, boot 2u Earl Mrs.Amelia,shopkpr
Limited (branch) ( Cbas. & shoe experts · .•• .here is Old Palace rd •••
Havelock rd. 98Earlham rd. Henry A. Lock, mangr) 6I BurrellFredk.Jn.housebldr 2I3 Bakers' Arms P.H. Henry
WEST SIDE. I8 George & Dragon (The) 65 Rarham Harry, clerk Baldry .
I Alien Herbert Geo. tailor P.H. wa Iter S a dl er 67 Barnes J.urs.
"'' · tta, ......... here ts
H enrre · .ne
11
'"l sonst ........ .
3 All ward Thomas Charles, .... ~ ... he1·e is Church st ...... dress maker 271 Pond Alfred, dairyman
_coac~ builder Page S. D. & Sons Limited, 69 Freeman Mrs. householdr ST. BAR T Ho L o MEw's
S 1\'hlls Miss, ~ouseholder brush makers 71 BurleighGeo.Saml.foremn CHURCH
7 J udd Franc1s, clerk ...... here is St. Peter's st ...... 73 Pinching Charles William, ...... heu are JVorthumbel·land
9 Williamson Mrs.househldr 21 & 22 Fox Hugh & Sons, householder st. ':f JVater Worb la ......
I I Speller Mrs .. h~mseholder warehousemen 7S Plowright Wm. cabinet ma 291 Bright well Wm. painter
I5 Cleverley WJlbamEdward, 23 FarrowWm.Josph. saddler 77 Spinks Miss, householder 297 Bailey Miss
householder 24 Mutual Life Insurance Co. EAST SIDE. NORTH SIDE.
17 Wils?n Mrs. householder of New York (Charles J. Boyce Reginald John 2 Railway ~tores .P.H. Jal:.ez
19 CarnageJsph. Jas. hsehldr Miller district managr) (Heigham house) Charles Birch
21 Frew Thos. travelling drpr ' WALL LETTER Box 4 Newsom John,grindery dlr
27 Roe William, householder Haymarket chambers. ST. PHILIP's CHURCH Council Schools
29 Goldsmith William Capps, Mahon Rev. Bernard (St. 8 Beare & Sons, hide & skin
householder See HAYMARKET. Philip's vicarage) merchants
3I StratfordErnestHarry,clrk 46 & 48 Wilkinson William, ro Shuttles P.H. Robt. Brown
33 Hird George, naturalist Heale's buildings. coal merchant 12 Wills Dudley H. hide &
41 Stebbing Hy. commsn. agt See RosE LANE. so Reeve Miss, householder skin merchants
4S Collins Herbert, househldr 52 Wilkinson Joseph William, ...... here is Globe yard ......
6I Canham Mendham,shpkpr Heath rd (St Augustine's) householder I4 Sinith ArthurSaml.shpkpr
EAST SIDE. 6I Magpie road. ' 54 Restieaux Mrs. John r6 Pau~ing John l<'redk. ba~er
2 Kinder Mrs. householder p I w·lr h hid 56 Barker Mrs. householder I8 Cullmgton Mrs. Ahce,
6 Pring Rev. Gad [Baptist] I osth.e ~ m,m, ouse r ......... here is Wymer st ...... shopkeeper
8 Allen Frank, householder ......... ere !8 .stacy rd ......... 58 Hudson James Coleman, ..•.•. here is Blake' s yard .... ..
IO Munford Miss, householder ....... ~er,e 18 Clarke rd ...... householder 24A, Yaxley Geo. boot manfr
12 Howard Jn. Wm. architect 7S Sdhs\\ l!l.Lucas,shopkeepr 6o Mackley Lewis, househldr 36 Orchard tavern, '''illiam
14 Andrews Harry clerk ...... here ts Guernsey rd ... ••• 62 Marsh all Mrs. householder Wilkins
I6 Utting John, hduseholder 9I Fryer Mrs. Clara, shopkpr 64 Howes Jas.Baxter,mana~rr Cushion Brothers, Orchard
1 s Winterincrham Robert 56 Marshall George, plumber 66 Finding Waiter, househldr . turning mills
househ~lder ' 63 Bowes Richard, clerk M. & G. N. Joint Railways'
20 Cobb William honseholdr Hea.thsi1e road (Thorpe 70 Daines Jn. boot & shoe ma Goods Station
2 3 Cnbitt Christphr.Jp.printr Hamlet), go Thorpe road. M. & G. N. JoiN~ RAIL-
30 Croot Benjamin Jas. tailor I Blazeb:r William Thomas Heigham street, continua- WAYS' CoAl: DEPOT:
32 Fendick Mrs. householder ' 2 Alien William Josiah tion of Westwick street. Bessey&Pa~merLim.coal mers
34 Uardiner Henry,househldr 3 Culley Mrs souTH SIDE. Booth & M1tchell, coal mers
38 Cook Henry, householder 5 Bransby James William I Gilmore Chas. Hy. beer ret .
 VIRECTO:\Y
...J NORFOLK.- 311
Ste.rry J. S. & Co. Limited, 20 Smith Harry, police officer 32 Price Mrs.Harriet,shopkpr WALL LETTER Box
coal merchants 28 Thomas Samuel, clerk Council Schools Read Daniel,market gardener
Casey William, coal merchant 30 .Baiker Waiter, tailor . . (Harford bridge)
Lord Bros. coal merchants 32 Bailey Harry, foreman Hosp1tallane (Ne~ Laken- .
Mapperley Colliery Co. Lim. so Barrett Alfred Ernest, ham), Hall road to C1ty road. Joh~son st~eet (South
.. coal merchants tool maker Girls' Hospital School, Heigham), Norfolk street
Moy Thomas Lim. coal mers 54 Scoones Douglas Shaw, ' Miss L. a:'erry, matron to Essex street.
Murrell George, coal merchnt civil engineer & surveyor H 7 High Miss, householder
Crowe & Warren, c"al mers to the County Council ~ve11 court. 9 Wilson Mrs. householder·
Wiley Henry Hall & ~on, coal 56 Thomson Geo. corn. tradr See POTTERGATE. ro .Bond Perch·al Samuel
merchants - ss Rix Horace, cabinet maker H d t f G d organ builder "
62 Clarke Richard Elijah, owar s • rom rove r .
M. & G. N. Joint Railways' gasfitter 9 Browne Joseph Wm. beer Judge's walk, Newmarket
Cattle Station 64 Cowell Robert Edward, retailer & shopkeeper road •
...... here is Blaclchorse .~t...... sign writer H h d t t (N Coller Charles Tarrant(Harts~
128 Absolon Edward Manby ug en en s ree ~ ew wood)
shopkeeper ' Helford street, Heigham Lakenham), Hall road.
146 Gedge Mrs. Eliza,shopkpr street, North Heigham. 32 Rennie Mrs. Isabella, dress Junction road,Aylsham rd.
_.,,.. here is Railway st ...... Eagle Steam Laundry, m3:ker I WalkerAlfred, householder
148 PrattArthur, butcher Filby & Walker, proprs 42 Snellmg Wm. fishmonger ...... here is Avonmouth st. cf
s:s68 ~llmEandFreddk.fibohot maker Henley road continuation Hunt's yard. K' k. Shorncliffe st: ..... L
IS ye war , s monger fM .• d 53 1r Robt.Arthr.machmist
1:60 Loades Mrs.MaryLouisa, 0 urie1 roa · See ST. STEPHEN's STREET. K . ·
draper EAST SIDE. · err1son road (Thorpe
Loades Jn. Sml.shopkpr 2 Ho'Yes Robert, gardener Infirmary sq. I42 Waterloo Hamlet), 33 Carrow road.
1:62 { PosT & M. O. 0 4 ~hitter Walt~r, clerk road to :Magpte road. 6 Raven Wm.commercl. trav
1:66 Beales Wm. Saml. baker 34 Walker Alfd. W al~r.hsehldr Mann Hrothers, shoe manufrs 22 Hewitt Geo. Jn. engineer
...... here is Barker's st ...... 4° Green Henry, tailor Holmes Brothers, boot mnfrs . . , . -·
168 Tye Chas. Henry, butcher WEs;r SIDE. Smith Alfred, cowkeeper Ketts hill, Btshop s Bridge
...... here is Paddock st ...... 3 Bawden Wm.photographer Daynes William & Son, clog road to Plumstead road.
1:88 'faylor Edwd.sen.coal dlr 5 1\~atthews Fredk. hsehldr & patten makers WEST SIDE.
1 0 WormanGeo. fishmonger 7 Chap!Dan Herbert, clerk Venimore James, carpenter Stone Rev. Thomas M.A.
9
192 Cass George, hair dresser I I Harrls Henry, boot maker . [vicar of St. James']
1:98 ChaseHy.Matthew,shpkpr Hew1·tt's Vl'll"'S IpSswlchh road, from ~t. 23 Ransome Mrs.Eliza,draper
· .c:zome
......... h ere ts u-
st......... See STONE ROAD "" •
b tep da en's road to City 25 El wm · R o b ert A rt h . b a k e1t
200 Sistern Wm. shopkeeper · oun ry. 29 Ketts Castle,Arthur Nobbs
.212 Wright Mrs. Emma, Hill House road (Thorpe EAST SIDE. 3I Ostrich inn, Samuel James
dress maker Hamlet), I3S Rosary rd. Rout Jn.(Marlborough ho) Brown
PILLAR LETTER Box souTH SIDE. Dimmock George Thomas 37 DidwellArthur,shopkeeper
218 Pratt Sydney Brown, gro 4 Bannister Mrs. Charlotte . (Fairholme) 39 HipperCharles,hair dresser
...... here ill Raynham st ...... apartments ' 3 Green George 43 Goodrick Jas. cabinet ma
220 Lincoln Charles, shoe ma 6 Frank John William ...... here is Grove aven ...... 45 Goreham Mrs. Matilda,
242 Windi~te John, baker 8 Robinson Pdrcy Morgan S. Anthony (The _shopk~eper L
-..... here ~s Pump yard ...... 10 Osborne Wm. corn. travh,• D1al house) . 77 Vtal & Ltttell, sand mers
.252 Dolphin P.H. Jas. Carey Jewson JohnWm.(Hill ho) ChamberlinAlexanderRobert 115 MooreJohn,gravelmer.&c
2S4 Pa~e George, ladder ma NORTH SIDE. (The Grove) ...... here is Plumstead rd ......
- ..... Fm·y to Hellesdon ...... 3 Read G. admiralty district Willis Mrs. (Southwell lodge) EAST SIDE. ·
Dolphin Swimming Club surveyor of CoastGuards Bird Mrs. (Ipswich lodge) 2 Baker William, baker
(The) (H. W. Palmer, work ......... here is Cecil rd ......... 22 Rancom Mrs. Elenora,
hon. sec) 5 Brown Richard, corn. trav Skipper Fredk.(Sutton lodge) midwife
.264 Bingham Mrs. Caroline, 9 Davis Mrs. householder Poole Rev. Joseph Simpson 30 Cotton Wm. boot repairer
shopkeeper ......... here is Ella rd ......... M. .A.. [rector of St. Peter. 6o Clarke Robert Wm. carter
_..... he1·e is Horford st ...... rr Elder Mrs. Mary, aparts Permountergate] (Ivy ho) ST. MATTHEw's MISSION
266 Norton.Michl. shopkeeper 13 Goodings Herbert, aparts Y?ung John (Woodside)_ . . RooM I
...... here u Helford st ............ here is Mm·icm rd ...... Ripley Rev. Canon Wilham FrostC.George (Dawsmere
.268 Baldry Hy. stone mason I7 Matthews Mrs.householder Nottidge M.A. (Harford lo) house) .
300 Gibraltar Gardens P.H. 19 Ash John H. householder Ripley William Ernest (Har- Law George & Son, horse
H~rber~ Alfred Ba~er 25 Shreeve Charles Robert, fo!d lodge) . .slaughterers
... here ts Hezgham waterzn.q ... commercial tra"eller Davis J .&A.market gardeners .
302 Clarke Mrs. Maria,shpkpr ...... here is Fto 1·ence rd ...... ReynoldsGeo.markt.gardener K1mberley. street (South
WALL LETTER .Box 2
7 Muskett l\irs. householder 'l'illard John (Harford house) Heigham) .
............... here are Dial sq. et 29 Webster Mrs. householder ...... here is Tu.ckwood's la-...... rr RamsbottomMiss,hseholdr
Nm·ton's yard......... BoswellJamesChas.(Pine dell) 12 Bayes Robert, carpenter
Swan Steam Laundry (!<'rank Hill's yard. Reynolds George, farmer 32 Wilson John, plumber 1
& Mrs. Mattock, managers) See ST. GEORGE STREET. (Harford Hall farm). 34 Chandler Reginald, grocer
Norwich Steam Laundry & King of Prussia. P.H. John . .
Baths Co. Limited(William Hobart lane, from Hall rd. Barrett Kmg street, Prmce of Wales
Ransom, licensee of baths) Council School wEsT SIDE. road to .Bracondale.
Water Works, I Fitt Miss, householder Dunton Mrs. (Point house) EAST SIDB.
Wm. Harvey Parr, mgr 2 Fitt Percy Aubry, tailor Andrews Mrs.(Point cottage) 2I Rackham Mrs
Clarke Miss (The Acacias) 23 Hayward Frank Waiter.
Belena road, Dereham road Halls lane, from Hall road. Dodson John (Bonchurch) watch maker ·
,. to Stafford street. Hunt MatthewGeo.carpntr Mills Samuel (The Hollies) 25 Hewett Mrs. Clara Kate,.
EAST SIDE. 6o Breame Jonathan, coal dlr Howlett William (Town shopkeeper
7 Williment Herbert,picture Close lodge) ...... here is G-reyfria1',i 1·d ......
frame maker Hall's yard. · Boardman Edward Thorna$.1• 27 & 29 Nag's Head P.H.Mrs,•
9 Goldsmith Henry John, See OAK STREET. (Town Close house) Hannah Elizabeth LyaU
police officer Wells Miss (Elm lodge) 31 Harding Henry James,
~7 Rosher William, carpenter : Holme's yard. ... he1·e is 'J'own Close rd ... general carrier ,
'~9 Pratt Edmund,cabinet ma See WESTWICK STREET. PILLAR LETTER Box 33 King Waiter John, tailor _
'2I Parsons George, clerk . Hotblack Henry (The Lawn) 35 Freeman Mrs. householder
29 Spinks John William, shop Home st. 198 Heigham st. Gillett Thos. (Boyton house} 37 Pye Stacey, boot maker
assistant Bowles Jonas & Henry,timber Willett Henry (Carlton lodge) 37A, Osborne Jas. tobacconis~
33 Tillett Charles Edward, merchants Curl Mrs. (Heathfield house) 39 & 4I Wiseman Herbert
insurance agent Daniels Bros. Ltm.nurserymn Waiter, butcher
39 Ebbage Wm. police officer Horaoe st. Chapelfield road. PILLAR LETTER Box . . ........ here is Ro.~e la •••• <. • ..,...,
43 Bell George Palmer, gas- Victoria P.H. Samuel Ward here are Lime Tree et Eatcm rds 43 Watson James Edward
fitter &c Yellop Bros. market gardnrs Henry, chemist
67 Hammond Albert Edward, Horns Ia;ne, Ber street to Steward Campbell (Harford 45 WhiteMrs.Leah,fishmongr
shopkeeper Kmg street. hill) 47 E;ahler Henry Wm. baker
WEST SIDE. Larnder Mrs. Mary Ann, Porter Thomas, brick & tile SI Hansell ArthurAlbert,boot
2 Hammond Mrs shopkper.(I Prospect pi) , merchant (Harford bridge) maker .
 312 NORWICH. NORFOLK. (KELLY's

KING STREET continued. Colman The Misses ......... here is Stum·t rd......... Leopold road (Eatun) •
.. ,. he1·e is Murrell's yard ••• (Carr!lw house) 238 Howard ~obt. shopkeeper Dix Mrs. Caroline,shopkeeper
55 Heugh Ernest, shopkeeper .••••• here lS Bracondale ............... hm·e t.s Alan rd ......... & beer retailer
57 Boiler Makers' .Arms P.H. WEST SIDE. 254 Jay Miss Ellen, shopkeepr
Harry Crowe 32 Cock tavern, Hy. Jn. Guy 266 Pitcher Mrs. Martha, Lewis st. from Grove road.
....... here is Obys yard ...... 34 Ransom Denis, saddler shopkeeper 4 3 Dent Wm.James greengro
67 King Henry, pork butcher 40 Pearce P. W. & .A. T. lime 272 Fuller John, shopkeeper 4 I Fox Mrs.Harr1et' shopk'pr
69 Procter Wm.Hy.shopkeepr burners ...... here is Winkle's row ...... 36 Yaxley Henry 'baker &
79! .Hrown Edwd. Wm. baker 42 Hamshire Mrs. Louisa, 280 Golden Lion P.H. Charles beer retailer'
85 Wilson .Thos.s~w sharpenr tobacconist . . Wells. ... here is Cross Trory ~t ...
...... here zs Lanes yard ...... 46 Royal Oak P.H• .l<rederwk ...... here ts Carrow rd ...... Li T d N
9I Vincent Waiter, beer retailr Waiter Rose 292 Durndell Geo. W.hseholdr mek rede r oa ! h edw-
93 Horstead Saml. fishmongr 48 & so Ellis Miss Sarah . mar et roa. to 1psww r .
93 .AmissBros. window cleanrs Harriet, draper King Street house. Sadd Wm. Jn. (The Lindens)
9S GreenHenry Thos.shopkpr ... here is Cattle Jl:farket st...... f:\ee UPPER KING STREET. Mills Hy. J. (Fairfield house}
••• here is Mountergate st ... so Builders' .Arms P.H. Waiter K l\1 Cooper Miss (Lime gro,·e)
WALL LETTER .Hox Parry nowsley roa.~ 3I · ag- Collyer Mrs. (Gunyah)
99 Jenny Lind Steam Boat 56 Winter James, draper dalen road totillver road. Battye Joseph (Lime Tree ho)
Co. Limited sB Cocks W. F. hair dresser RIGHT SIDE. Beck Miss
Morgans Brewery Co. Lim 6o Three Tuns P.H. Mrs. Sparks Mrs. Charlotte Green Selby (The Croft)
I09 Cellar House l'.H. John Martha Nudd Maria, shopkeeper . •
Fisher ... ... here is Tuns yard ...... IS Guyett .AlbertA lfred, tailor Lmcoln st. I77 Cnthank rd_
...... here i.~ St. Ann's la ...... 62 Woodcock Jn.Edwd.grocer 3I Wick J<'redk. boot maker I George Mrs. householder
III-LarkMrs.Emma,shopkpr 6.ot-Bnshell Harry Robert, 33BrewsterWm.Allen,buildr 2oLittleboy George Henry,
IIS Cullum Geo. boot repairer eating honse 77 ·Simpson Henry, boot ma householder
123 Old .Harge inn, John By. 66 Nelson's Monument P.H. ...... here is Spencer st ...... L' dl t L k h )
Read Samuel Horstead LEFT SIDE In ey stree ( a en am ,.
••• here is Old Bm·ge .11ard ... 68 Pope EdwardJn.beer retlr 6 Want Geo. Jn. i~sur. agt Hall road to City road.
Brown Peter Limited, ice ...... here is S1van ym·d ...... 42 Rowe Rt. Nurse, carpenter I Pear Thos. Jas. plumber
mer. (Old Barge yard) 70 Gunn .l<'rederick William, 82 Vincent Charles,shopkeepr 40 Ramsay Miss 8arah, dress
Johnston J. M. shipowner corn dealer ...... here's Spellcer st ...... maker
(Old Barge yard) 72 Hopper HenryJohn,parish • 58 .Appleby Robert, cl~>rk
I2SA, N eale Sydney. shopkpr clerk to St. Peter Per- Lady·s lane, Bethel street sS Daniels Rev. Hy. Maurire-
I2S CooperRobert,fishmonger mountergate to Theatre street. [curate of St.A.ndrew'~;,
127 Burcham Harry, butcher St. Peter Permountergate WEST SIDE. Trowse]
Turner,Barnes & Wright, National Schools Norwich Friendly Societies' .
cabinet makers (St. ST. PETER PERMOUNTER- Medical Institute (Ivy ho.), Ll~tle Armes street(North
Julian's steam cabinet GATE CHURCH John Williment, sec Heigham), 1 84 .Armes street.
, works) 8o Dawes .Arthur & Co. boot Priestley Clement 2 Hudson William Edward.
Barnes .Arnold (St. manufacturers EAST SIDE. boot & shoe maker
Julian's house) 84 Gray RolandO. hair dresser 8 Flowers Henry, district .
:129A, Edwards Chas. grocer 9oSmith William Frederick, sec. :\Ianchester Union Little Bethel st. Bethel st.
129 Gibson William Robert, tinplate worker of Oddfellows I Bond Mrs. householder
boot maker ...... here is Stepping la ...... 9 Callender )lelton Romaine 2 Hubbard John, waiter
I3I Green Man P.H.Hy. Vinca 92 Steam Packet P.H. Harry WESLEYAN CHAPEL (St. 2 Hub bard Mrs. Susanna,.
••• here is Green .il:fan yard ... Wade Peter's) registry office
I33 Websdale Emest,furn.dlr 96 Calthorpe Peter Charles, SoUTHERN's COURT: L'ttl B k' d.
Watson & Bean, corn mer- hair dresser Makin Frederick, tailor 1 e uc 8 yar
chants(St.Julian's mills) 98 Tann Geo. Robt. coal dlr .Allthorpe & Co. bill posters See OAK STREET•
... ... here is Hobrou.qh' s la...... IOO Frewer Frederick William
Wright Charles, boat builder Morgans BreweryC.o.Lim Lakenhani terrace. Little London street, Lon-
••• ... here is The Ferry ... ... .. ....... here is Tlwrn la ...... ... See CITY ROAD. don street to .Bedford street.
I3S Websdale Bros.grocers&c I20A, Hewett Edwin, prmter ~tannard Benj. yeast mer
137 Pope Edward John, hay I22 Ele:ph.ant & Castle P.H. Langley street (North
Little Orford street.
& straw dealer Wilham Palmer Heigham) Old Palace road
••• here is Websdale yard ... I22A, .Aldis RobertElvin, wood ' ' Now called 0RFORD PLACE.
••••••••• ••• h ere ts . Cock. ey l a. ~Al. t urner SOUTH SIDE. . . .
City mm·tuary ......... I 22A, Lake.Arthur, iron fence I3 CooperGeorge,w1cker cha1r Livmgstone street, 235
WALL LETTF.R Box maker maker Dereham road.
Mills J ..Arthur, merchant ... here is tit. Julian's alley... R' ~ORdT~ SIDE. Duke of Connaught P.H~
& maltster I24 Bowles Samuel watch ma 46 IX !<re erJCk, assurance William Moore
Newhouse H. & Co. Lim. 126 Self Horatio, shopkeeper agent (Pioneer) ......... here is Speke st ........ ~
ste'!'m ship owners, I28 Middleton Fras. tishmngr Lawson road,qs Magdalen 2 Wa:d OliverWal~.manage~
167Mus1c House P.H. George I38 SampsonRd. pork butcher road to Sprowston road so Smith .Alfred, tailor
Steward I40 Smith William, haulier ~ ' 62 MannRandellEdwd.coal dl~
I69 Marshall James John ......... here is Horns la......... NORTH SIDE.
I69 Buston William I 42 Waterman tavern James 3I Carey Robert Jas. draper Lobster lane, Pottergate
Youngs, Crawshay & Butcher ' 43 Go~en William, shopkeepr street to Exchange street.
YoungsLimited,brewers ... here is 1Vaterman yard ... 8s TayJor Wm. J~.coal dealer Thorns Robert Elliott, whole-
I83 Tyrrell George I64 Farrow Geo. hair dresser 93 Dawson Mrs.Susan,shpkpr sale ironmonger
J8S Rainbow P.H. William 166 RavenMissAnnie,shopkpr 10S Cole James, shopkeeper Cushing Wm. James, tailor
John Crowe I63 Ship inn, James Bailey . SOUTH SIDE. . . .
191 Steam Packet P.H. & ......... hel·eis Shtp yard ......... 2o l'orster Robert, florist Lollards rd. River Side rcL
pleasure boat proprietor, 170 .Ab bott Henry'Dyball 3° Ban~ay .Alfred, carpenter I3 Godfrey Wm. Jn. engine~~
.Albert John A.Idous 1g2 Tyrrell Dennis 42 El'Ym Samuel, shopkeeper
x93 .Alien Henry fishmonger ...... here are Lincoln's court q. 100 R1ehes Wm. beer retailer London street, .Market.
... h ere l8 · wt.c· kh'a~.~• yard ... """ · l
..~uanner~ a ......... Leicester street, York st.
place to Hank plam.
195 PotterMrs.Maria,shopkpr ST.ETHELDRED s CHURCH to Gloucester street NORTH SIDE.
197 Wilson Thos. fishmonger z88 Newton Mrs. J<'lorence, ·. 3 & 5 Jarrold & Sons Lim.
199 Carlton .Arthur, upholstr shopkeeper WEST SIDE. publishers &c
Read Thomas Ma.tthews, I90 Sharman Wallace, hair 2 D~wson James,. shopkeepr 3Norwich.AuxiliaryReligious
maltster(Cannon wharf) dresser I 2 ~Ibbs Henry, bird dealer Tract Society, Rev. W.
!a3I C.E. Y.M.S. Rowing Club Greengrass Geo. smith 52 Cas~on George Robert, A.. McAllan, sec
Cooper R • .A . L 1m1 . .ted , .... . . here u· R ayne1·,.~ yar d .. •... pmnoforte .tuner 7 Sa 1m on & Gl uc k s te'm L'un.
wholesale confectioners I96 Marris .Arthur Jn. baker L' EAWST SIJ?E· t tobacconists
1n m. msur. agen
h
... e'l'e u · H l'~' 71-r d h · A , l t
a ;1 ..1r.1. oon yar ... ... .. . .. . ere tS 'qy e s . .. ...... 31 mco
H t .Alb ·t J . t 7 Sk'1pper 11- ueorge J oh n ..-:;
~T
243 Hausell Thos. tobacconist 2o6 WinterHarryThos.shpkpr 4S un ei n. msur. ag Frederick W. architects.
...... here is Ferry yard ...... 208 Willgrass Mrs.Laura~ ..A. L d t (S 9 Shead George 'Ym. hosier
249 Clarke John,beerretailer dress maker eot;ta~ 8 s · t. Augus· II London Rubber Co. water-
25S Jolly Malt~ters P.H. 214 Keel & Wherry P.H. Fdk. t~e s), Esdelle street. proof manufacturers
Thomas Skipper James Peed 35 Crisp Mrs. Susannab, ... here is Little Lu'fl,(lon .,t ...
CarrowWorksDispensary 2I6 BrownJoseph, pork btc1.r shopkeeper 13 English & Son,gen.drape:rs
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 313
15 & 17 Garland & Sons, 28 Remington Typewriter Co. 12 Day Mrs 103 Carver Wm. Benjamin,
linen drapers A. E. Sims, manager 14 Nicholson Mark shoe bow manufacturer
19 Godfrey & Co. hosiery &c. 28 Income Tax Collectors for 16 L'Estrange Percy Harry 105 King .Arthur Jas. painter
warehouse Norwich (Henry Howell 18 Reeder William 107 Bridges .Albert Jarvis,
21, 23 & 25 Caley I.W. & Co. Algar, .Alfred Woods & 20 Womersley John householder
silk mercers. See advt Jesse Cantrell Rouse) Hardie Thomas(Tudor ho) 127 Love Geo. Ju. householdr
PILLAR LETTER Box 30 London & Provincial Bank Stugass Wm. nurseryman 133 Neville Fredk. Solomon,
27 Buckingham & Sons, boot Limited hair dresser
manufacturers 32 CoeAlbt.Edwd. photogrphr Lower Goat lane, St. Giles 145 FieldingThos. beer retailer

watch maker &c

EAS'l' SIDE. r
•••.•.••• here is Swan la .•••.•.•. 34 Alien & Daws, goldsmiths street to Pottergate street. ••.•.• hm·e is Lawson rd •••..•
29 Bullen William Redgrave, 34 Daws Charles Waterhouse PalmerRichd.Lee,baker
National Provincial Bank I WilsonJonathan,hair drssr l47 PosT, M. 0. 0. &. S. B
31 Corder Octavius, pharma- of England Limited, 31 5 & 7 Emms W. & Sons, Council School
ceutical chemi:ot Hammond Giles, mgr drapers & tailors ST. CLEMENT's CHURCH
31 Corder Edward 38 Boots Cash Chemists 9 Goreham Christmas, tin- WEST SIDE.
31 Corder John Talwin (Eastern) Lim. chemists plate worker 2 Stanforth :Fk. Wm. butcher
33 & 35 Livock &Son, tailors&c 40 Baird Jas. & Son, boot mas I I Oak Shades P.H. Charles 4 Drake Francis, householdr
35A, Tildesley & Sullivan, 42 Fleming, Reid & Co. Lim. Malin 6 Ramsbottom Arth. Albert,
hair dressers hosiery &c. stores I3 Sennitt Ebenezer Charles, householaer
37 Miller & Co. cigar mers 46 Wood George, grocer provision dealer 10 Wilby Wm. householder
39 Galpin Arthur James, toy 48 Boswell Wm. upholsterer 15 Playford Mrs.Teresa,baker I4 Ward Mrs. householder
&c. dealer so Langford Miss Christiana, 17 Miller Frederick, fruiterer 16 Bassingthwaighte Fredk
41 & 43 Bishop Winsor, gold- confectioner 19 BurrellJames, phonograph Henry, grocer
smith &c 52 Lambert F. & Son Lim. dealer •••...... here is Stacy rd .•• ••.•••
45 Norwich Mercury Co tea dealers 21 Blue Bell P.H. James 18 {Vincent Thomas, draper
45 Norwich :Mercury 52 Hird B. Whitworth Lim. Herbert Fields PosT, M. 0. 0. & S . .13
45 People's Weekly Journal advertising specialists WEST SIDE. 22 Canu Mrs. householder
47 Calcut&Beavis,fancy repos 52 Nichols & Boulton, house 2 Pearce Jas.refreshmnt.rms 24 Chatten Samuel Charles.
51 Mills S.Mealing,auctioneer agents 4 Lambert F. & Son Limited, householder
51 Barwell & Sons, wine mers 54 Rudd.Arthur James,fishing tobacconists 26 Howard Henry,homeholdr
51 Spence Arth. H. insur. agt tackle maker 6 Boots Cash Chemists ..•..• here is Guern.~ey rd •••.••
••••••••• here are Bedford st. 4' 54 Yare & Bure Preservation (Eastern) Lim. chemists 30 PearcyThos::Fras.fishmngr
St Andrew's hill •••.••••• Society, A. J. Rudd, sec 8 Ames Albert, watch maker 32 Knights Ebenezer Harper,
53 Stevenson:MissGr11ce,florist ..••.•••• here is Opie st •••.••••• 10 Nichols Albert Thos. tailor com~ercial traveller
53 National Cash Registry 56 Stamford, Spalding & Bos- 12 Robiuson Josiah Thomas, 36 Burton Chas. hair dresse\"
Co. Limited ton Banking Co. Lim. hosier & glover CoNGREGATIONAL CnuHCH
53 Overend Veorge, district Hugh H. Rainey, mngr I4 & 16 Lambert F. & Son .••... here is Clarke rd ..•.••
traffic agent L.& N. W.R STAl\IFORD BANKCHAMBRS.: Limited, tea dealers &c 38 Richardson John Phillip,
55 Singer Manufacturing Co. 56 BaldwinJsph.Hy.houseagt 18 Excise tavern, Miss Sarah supt. London & Man-
(The) Ann Stratton chesterlnsuranceCo.Lim
55 MackenzieSaml.hairdressr 58 Bond Wm. & Son, tailors 2o BloomtieldJas.watch makr 40 Cohen David Samuel, boot
Norfolk News Co. Limited, 6o Hamer Nehemiah, fancv 22 I<'ryMrs.Mary,coffee rooms manufacturer
A. Cozens-Hardy, sec draper • 24 Peake Lucien Edwd.grocer 48 Wilkinson Robert William,.
Eastern Daily Press (Nor- 62 Shapley& Co.confectioners 26 GriffithsH.&Son,planemas teacher of music
folk News Co. Limited, 62 Gresham Publishing Co. 28 Seppings Edward, butcher 50 Matthews Herbert,butcher
publishers) (Henry William Ashley, M d.al d . . ••..• here is Shipston.e rd .••.••
Eastern Evening News district manager) ~ en roa • contmua- 52 Levell Thomas, monu-
(Norfolk News Co. Lim. 64 CamplingAlfd.& Son,dyers twn of Mag;Ial~n street to mental mason
publishers) 64 Rackham Thomas Charles St. Clement s htll. 54 Lake Mrs. Emma,shopkpr
Eastern Weekly Press Martelli, solicitor . EAST SIDE. . 72 Pleasants William Hovee~
(Norfolk News Co. Lim. 66 Dimmock &Son,printsellrs I Art~cho~e P.H. Fredenck cycle ~aker
publishers) 66 Comer Mrs. Ellen, wine Smcl~tr . .••.•• here u A.lbany rd ••••••
Norfolk l"ews (Norfolk & beer retailer 3 & 5 Pohce Station (Waiter 74 Cullen Fredk. Spencer,
News Co.Lim.publishrs) •••.•• here is Bank plain •••••. Co~per, insp. in charge) chemist .
57 Norfolk County Council .•• here ts Marlborough rd ••. 100 Fake Geo. Robt. well smkr
Education Com. Offices Long row, Hall road. ST.PAUL'sMISSIONCHURCH 106 Brewster Alfd.stone masn
59 Rayna Carlo Augelo, res- Now called HoBART LANE. 7 Ross Alexander l\lichael, 108 RobertsonMiss,househldr
taurant physician & surgeon TAYLOR's BUILDINGS :
61 Todd Brothers, tailors Long row (New Catton), 29 9 Kerrison :Miss, householder 114 Skipper Mrs. Hallilah,.
61 Todd Herbert Sinclair Waterloo road to Angel rd. n Griffiths Rev. John Herbt. shopkeeper
63 Red Lion P.H. John Moon 11 True Briton P.H. Thomas B.A. [curate of St.Paul's]
65 Bow hill & Elliott, boot & Lock wood 13 Reynoldson Miss,househldr n6 Campling Miss Alice,
shoe makers .•• he1·e is Beacon.ifield rd ••• shopkeeper
67 Commercial Printing Co. Long yard. 15 Tilney .Arthur, tailor n8 Elm tavern, Wm. Waters
(H. Sinclair, manager), See FISHERGATE. I7 Thorn Wm. householder 126A, Stanforth Fredk. Wm.
wholesale stationers 19 Hurrell Wm. householder butcher
6g Banks & Co. tailors Losinga road (ThorpeHam- 21 Foster George Thomas, 126B, Church Mrs.Jane,drapr
6g Mills & Reeve, solicitors let), 66 St. Leonard's road. cabinet maker 126 Stirling Thomas Edward,
•••.•• here is Bank plain •••••• Deary William, shopkeeper 25 Dunt Geo. Thos. househldr greengrocer
27 Johnson Miss, householder 128 Dodson John, grocer
SOUTH SIDE. Lothian street, 13 Barn rd. 29 Balls Wm. Paxton, hsehldr ...••• here is Waterloo rd •••.••
6 Hepworth J. & Son, Lim. to Orchard street. 31 Sparka Mrs. Charlotte, 130 Grant Wm. Hy. chemist
clothiers NORTH SIDE. cycle agent 132 Howard Wm.Amos,baker
8 Hope Brothers, hosiers 37 Wilson Arth. Wm. builder •••••• here is .Knowsley rd ..•••• •••.•• here is Whalebone sq ......
10 London City & l\lidland 39 l<'eest Richard, shopkeeper 33 Stanley P.H. Arthur Thos. 134 Cork George, cycle agent.
Bank Limited, 51 BrayLeonardRichd.painter Towlson 142 Burton Robt. bricklayer
.Alfred Tuke, manager 53 Sainty Mrs. Georgina, 35 Chittock Arth.householder 144 Whalebone P.H. Jeremiah.
12 Roughen Smith, hosier shopkeeper 49 Uowlings John, clerk Watering
16 Gardiner & Co.mantle mas .•••••••• here is Napier st .•• •••••• 53 Crane Mrs. E. dress maker
I8 Johnso:c, Burton & 'fheo- souTH SIDE. 55 Buttel Chas. Wm.tobaccnst Magdalen street, continua-
• bald, ironmongers ...••..•. here is Raglan st .•••••••• 57 Betts Mrs. Harriett, grocer · tion of Fye Bridge street.
20 BaseMrs.A.boot &shoe ma 42 Marquis of Lothian P.H. Crotch Waiter George, I Fletcher W. & R. Limited,.
22 Stead & Simpson Limited, John Waiter Brett modeller(FibrousPlal!cer butcbers
boot warehouse works) 3 Fiddament John Matthew,
22 Cooper Wm. Robt.solicitor Lower Clarence rd..Thorpe .••.•• here is Sprowston rd .••.•• draper
22 London Teeth Institute road to Clarence road. WALL LETTER Box 5 Bull inn,Saml. Hy. Russeli
••....... here i.~ Castle st ••••••••• 2 Reeve James 95 Vincent Miss, householder 7 & 9 Stead & Simpson Lim.
28 Dodson John, grocer 4 Watts Mrs 91 Catton William, superin- boot dealers
28 Bolingbroke Louis Erring- •.•••• here is Stracey rd •••••• tendent Singer's bewing I I Bacon Wm. boot & shoe
ton, sohc1tor 6 Higgs Wilbam l<'rederick Machine Co warehouse
28 BolingbrokeErnestMichael, 8 Hallam John William IOI James William & Son, 13 & 8 Flatt l''rank Georgt',
sohcitor 10 Thorogood Henry Thomas warehousemen ironmonger
 • 7
Sl4 NORWICH.
MAGDALEN' STREET con.
.~.here is Thorou,qhfare yard ••
i:5 Stone Henry, tool dealer
17 Star Tea Co. Lim. grocers
19 Bales Ernest Wm. saddler
2r Red Lion P.H. Wm. Gilbert
23 Cocks Frederick G. tailor
25 Green George, tailor
27 Loose James Travers,
· earthenware dealer
29 Scott&Cousins,boot dealers
31 Horth Thomas, plumber
Foyster Mrs. Elizabeth,
greengrocer
GuRNEY's couRT:
Webster Rev. Herbert :M.A.
· [rector of St. Augustine's]
Batterbee Waiter
33 d Emily Randall
& Ling John, raper
35 PosT, M. 0 · & T. 0
37 Maypole Dairy Limited
39 Nottingham Hosiery Co
41 Loose Jas.furniture broker
43 Batterbee Waiter & Son,
clothiers
45 Hepworth J. & Son Lim.
clothiers
: .. here is St. Saviour's la ...
ST. SAVIOUR's CHURCH
47 Barclay & Co. Limited),
bankers (branch) (Wm.
R. Cochrane, man1.ger)
49 Duncan Arms 'P.H. Chas.
William Eastoe
...... here is Ling's court ......
51 Queen Victoria P.H. Thos.
Mann · ...... here is Garden pl ......
.53 Pearson Saml. pawnbroker
55 Stevens Charles Frederick
& S.Jn, ironmongers
55 Stevens Alfred Mark
57 B?yce Hy.Jsph.tobacco?ist
Lmcoln George Danhng,
chimney sweeper (Bay-
· :fiel~'s yard) ,
... here ts Bay.field s yard ...
59 Shrimpton Wm. pork btchr
61 Loynes George S~ grocer
63 Breeze Arthur l'rostdyke,
plumber · 8 & I 3 Flatt Frank George, . draper
63 Bond Wm. photographer
63 CITY MISSION RooM
...... here is Fisher's court ......
<:i5 & 6 Townshend Robert,
· furni~ure d~aler
...... here ts A bel s court ......
67 & 69 Sutton Robt. Nor man,
picture frat,ne ~aker
71 Lam?ertF.&Son Lim.grcrs
73 Senmt~ ~benezer Charle:~,
provision dealer
75 Roberts Richard, boot &
· s h oe ma k er
77 White Rose P.H. Francis
Widdows
here is Woolcombers' Arms yd
79 Winter Henry, beer retailr
:81 Holmes Edwd. fishmonger
"83 Campling Jn. bacon curer
.85 & 87 Tate James & Co.
wholesale confectioners
...... here is Barnes'yard ......
.Sg GroomHy.Arth.corn dealr
91 Win~erHy.Frith,shopkeepr
93 Bailey Henry, boot maker
95 Thorn Arthur,greengrocer
97 & 99 ReadJas.Lowne,grocr
...... here is Cowgate st ......
10r & 103 Morris George,
carria&"e builder
105 Cat & Frddle ::.H.Leonard
James Morns . 54 RushmerRobt.pork butchr 136 Nash Robert, shopkeeper 32 Tilly William, greeno-rocer
107, 109 & 111 Norwich Co-
operative Society Lim
Chaplin Albert E. glass &
sign .wri~er ,
...... here 1s Ztp.fel s court ......
II3 Woodhouse Rd. b~ot ma
us Thrower Mrs. EliZabeth,
pork butcher
NORFOLK. (KELLY S
117 'faylor Edward Philip, 62 Thompson Charles James, 75 Lubbock Robert, boot &
shopkeeper stationer &c shoe maker
Sexton Albert Benjamin, 64 Freestone William Warren, 83 Watts George, boot maker
wheelwright grindery dealer 87 Whiting Henry, painter &c
II9 French Wm paperhanger 68 Abel James William,baker 95 Atherton Harry Edwin,
ugA, Lee&Nickalls,boot mfrs ...... here is Botolph st. ...... tailor &c
121 Cullum Herbt. Thos. tailor 70 Green & Wright, grocers 113 Curtis Benj. bricklayer
123 Fenn Frederick Henry, 72 PalmerFrankThos.grocers'
house decorator manager · Maltsters' yard.
125 Murton Thos. Christmas, 72A, Hood Albert Edward, See ALL SAINTS' GREEN'.
tin plate worker watch maker .
...... here is New yard ...... 74 Loveday Jas. boot maker Man~hester street (South
127 Fawcett Wm. butcher 76 Fletcher Saml.hair dresser Heigham), Chapel street to
131 DuncanWm.Walter,tailor 78 Price Frank, draper Globe street.
Curtis Benj. bricklayer 8o Isaacson Samuel, tailor ......... here is Chapel st.. ...... .
(Duncan's court) 82 Sutton Robert, picture 13 Sexton Wm. shopkeeper
...... here is Gillings ym·d...... frame maker .M ft 8 t t Dere-
133 Goodman LewisWm.bakr Hurn George, blacksmith ancro h reed 59
135White Lion P.H. Mrs. (WhiteHorseyard) amroa ·
84 White Horse P.H. Thomas WEST SIDE..
... ltere is White Lion yard... Wright I Imray Joseph Midd!eton,
137 Forster Mrs. Selina, fruitr 86 Groom Jas. Albt. greengro householder
139 Segger Mrs. Ellen Sarah, 88 Palmer Waiter, butcher 27 Fraser James, travelling
grocer 90 Blyth Samuel Josiah Chas. draper &c
...... here i.<t Paradise pl ...... brush maker 39 Ames Ernest,watch maker
141 Woods Robert,shopkeeper 92 Everett Henry Wallace, 41 Mancroft P.H. Mrs. Margt.
143 Clarke & Co. boot makers greengrocer Jermy.
145 Hicks Mrs.Geo.fishmongr 94 Ho ward Henry, fishmongr ......... here ts Exete1• st ........ .
147 Barker Geo. hair dresser 96 Phcenix Cellars P.H. 43 Fish George, shopkeeper
149 Bird Mrs. MaryAnn,dairy Herbert Phipps EAST SIDE.
... here is Two Brewers yard ... 98 Phipps ConstantineWalter, 2 Boyes Andrew, travelling
151 Two Brewers P.H. 'rhos. boot manufacturer draper
Nelson 100 Hurrell Wm. boot manufr 4 Wiley Sl. Hall, sign writer
153 Turner Mrs.DianaBailey, ...... here is Minn's court ...... 6 Hunt Henry, bricklayer
corn chandler 102 Queen's Arms P.H. Tom 24 Marshall Edmund, hsehldr
155 Gay Fredk.Hy.boot makr Tidy 42 Parton Robt.Chas.upholstr
157 Red Lion P.H. William 104 Dawson Thomas, butcher 52 BryantGeo.Richd.newsagt
George Mallett ... here is Cross Keys yard ... ··~ ...... he1·e is Exeter st .........
Woodward Wm. Victor, 54 Plunkett John, baker
163 & 165 Amis Geo.greengro carpenter ,
167 Zipfel Charles & Sons, II2 Cross Keys P.H. Edward Marin~r~_lane, B:r street
watch makers Blyth 0 mg stree · '
171 Brown Samuel, grocer II4 Drake EdgarHenry,tailor NORTH SIDE.
...... here is Bult Close rd ...... n6 Gallant John,greengrocer St.. John's Sc~ools
WEST SIDE. ... here is Beckham's yard ... 22 Chma Mrs.Ehzb. beet: retlr
...... here is Colegate. st ...... . Blind Asylum & School ......... hereis Nelson pl ....... ..
2 Woodcock Waiter Ernest 134 Jolly Brewers P.H. Fred Hewett Thos. boot ID!\ker
Bullard, chemist Boml (r Nelson place)
4 Lip ton Lim. provision "dlrs 136 FrenchMrs.Jane,fishmngr 24 CI_ar~e Albert, shopkeeper
6 & 65 Townshend Robert, ...... here is Bailey's yard ...... 34 Lrddiment John, shopkpr
furniture dealer 138 Dawson Mrs. Isabella, SOUTH SIDE,
37 Sto~e M~s Emma,shopkpr
house furnisher ...... here is Webb's yrtrd ...... 39Marmer~ tavern,Hy.Chase
12 Kerrison Jas. watch maker 142 Kelter William, butcher ...... here ts Compass st ......
14 Ashtield Waiter, baker 144 Pimm William, grocer 41 Wilch Wm. Georg~, baker
r6 & I8 Boswell James F. & 146 Barfield Hy. grindery dlr .J.9 Greengrass Geo. bricklaye~
Son~, wine ~erchants 148 MuskettFredk.Wm.baker Marion road (Thorpe Ham-
20 GuttridgeGeo.Chas. but~hr 150 Hannant _Ernest James, let), 16 St. Lawrence road.
22 Boot.s Cash Chemists tobaccomst NORTH SIDE
(E<tster~) Urn. chemists ... here is ";hitin,q's court ...
9 Dye Alfred Geo.h~useholdr
HoltawayEdwd.C.upholstr 152 Jon~s ~m. John, butcher I I HamrnondHy.householder
24 Herrm·:m Henry, boot mfr 154 White Swan P.H. Jn.Cook "!-? Gowing Mrs. householder
26 Breese Robert, saddler . SOUTH SIDE
28 Bushell Mrs. Alice urn- Magpie road,St.Magdaleu's 26 c. bb M h · h ld
b re lla ma k er ' gates to 2 Magdalen road · otu s ~ rs. ouse o er
30 Woolsey Wm. W. butcher RIGHT siDE. Market avenue, Castle
32 Dodson John, grocer 20 Camp Mrs.Annie,dress ma meadow to Golden Ball street.
... here is Golden Dog la ... 26 Alger Robt. Hy. shopkeeper I Plough inn Miss E!iza
34 Golden Dog P.H. John Hall 32 Ward Charles, shopkeeper Jane Coe ' ·
36 Fletcher Jas. confectioner ...... here is Catherine Wheel 2 Calver Mrs. Maria saddler
38 NorthJn.'femple,tobaccnst · opening............ 3 Eagle & Child P.H:Herbert
ST.SAvrouR'sMisswNHALL 34 Magpie P.H. Wm. Robert F. cr0 ss
... here i.~ Kinq'.~ Head yard... Mal'tin,& cab proprietor 4 Abel Waiter saddler
42 King's Head P.H. Chas. 56 Alger E~wd; Chas.snop~pr 6 Wigg Edwa;d John & Son,
N1xon ...... here u Esdelle st ...... livery stables. See advt
44 Smith Richard Silcock 92 Foulger John, shopkeeper
46 & 48 Smith & Sons, whole- roo Folkes Samuel, tailor Market lane, from Scoles
sale druggists • 104 Allison James, shopkeepr green.
:o Nave Richd. wardrobe dlr IIQ B~,~ckell Isaac, shopkeeper 23 HugginsJn.Emanuel,grocr
5~ Hickling Robert George & 122 Turner Arthur, news agt 14 Market tavern, Wm. Bush'
Co. stationers 124 Burrell Wm. shopkeepeP ...... here is Paradise row ......
52A, Norton Henry, boot & 126 Nelson William Horatio, Blyth Alfred, shopkeeper
shoe maker hair dresser (40 Paradise place)
...... here is Cobb's yard ...... 140 Sewell William Daniel, "'
56 Attoe Geo. furniture dlr shoe manufacturer Market place. .
58 Miller Mrs. Kate, coffee ho LEFT SIDE. NORTH SIDE.
... here is Elephant yard ......... here is Injirma1"Y_ sq...... I Moll William, draper
6o ElephantP.H.GeorgeAttoe 55 Sendall Stephen,brJCklayer 3 Guildhall StoresP.H. John
... here is Bishop.~' court ... 59 Parkerson Wm. painter &c Dawson
Bowles Samuel Geo. whole- ......... here is Heath rd......... Chamberlin, Sons & Co.
sale boot maker 61 Punt G.eorge, shopkeepr house furnishers
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. •
NOR\VICH. 315
GUILDHALL HILL: 43 Waterloo P.H. Mrs. Ellen· . Messent John (Ivy bank) 88 Pigot Cuthbert Beecher,
Norfolk & Norwich Library, Wade Kirby Hector(lnvermores• householder
John Quinton, sec Royal ExchangeP.H.James ton) go HermonTheophilus,tailors'
Norfolk & Norwich Archreo- Johnson . ...... here is .11-felro.~e rd •••••• cutter
logical Society, Great Western Railway .....• here is Waldeck rd •••••• 92 OrchardGeo.dist.inspector
L.G. Bolingbroke,hon.sec · Receiving Office • . WEST SIDE. Pioneer Assurance Co
Norfolk & Norwich Incorpor- Great Western Railway Daniels Chas. (Clematis villa) 94 Hardy Wm. Arthur, clerk
ated Law Society, District Agent's Office CHRIST CHURCH g6 Curtis Jas. Geo. househldr
F. G. Booty, librarian (Ernest A. Cooke,agent) Thorold William Hazeldine .
Norfolk&NorwichNaturalists' Municipal Offices (Arnold (Melrose) Millers la~e ~New Catton),
. Society Henry Miller, town Barnard George Wm. Girling St. Clement s hill to Angel rd.
Norwich Medico-Chirurgical clerk ; Hugh John (Stratton lodge) 2 Mill tavern, Edwd. Votier
Society, Turnley Mcllveen, soli- Porter Jonathan ( Warham) 4 Slauguter Samuel,shopkpr
John Quintm:a, librarian citor; Arthur Collins, . . r2 Howard Jacub, baker
PILLAR LETTER Box city engineer &surveyor; Milford rd. (Sth. HeJgham). 42 Howes William, cow keeper
Chamberlins Limited, silk Arthur F. Gentry, ac- Council School (side entrance CHRIST CHURCH l\IrssroN
, mercers &c. See advert countant; Harry Cooper see Avenue road) HALL
•••...•.. here u Dove st .••.••.•• Pattin, medical officer of . 43 Bird-in-Hand P.H. Waiter
6 & 14 Ellison John Stephen, health ; Joseph Brooks, M1ll close (Lakenham). William .Bindley
tobacconist inspector of nuisances) Fiddy Robert W. miller so Blake James, butcher
7 Dean & Palmer, tailors Guildhall (Borough Court ..•..• here is Eleanor rd .••••• 65 Earl Mrs. Rosanna Edith,
9 Rossi Theodore, jeweller of Record, A. W ans- . . shopkeeper
Rudd Robert Gray & Son, borough Jones,registrar; Mill Hill road, 56 Earlham ro3 Hart Alfred, shopkeeper
wine importers William Robert Cooper, road to Park lane. .•• .•• here is Afghan pl ••.•••
•••••• he1·e is Exchange st •••••• clerk to the city justices) WEST SIDE. II2 Bakers' Arms P.H. William
••• ••.•• here is London st......... City Police Station (Edwin Ramsay Rev. Charles John Musk
EAST SIDE. Francis Winch, chief Benjamin Pritchard B.A. uS Walterton Wait. shopkpr
THE WALK: constable & supt. fire (St. Laurence's rectory) Monastery yard.
11 H~wlett W. & Son, musical brigade ; Frederick Tol- 3 Boyce Thomas W
mstrument manufactrs worthy, clerk} 9 Fisher Mrs See ELM HILL.
PILLAR LETTER Box r r Ling Stannard .
12 Hope Bros.Lim. hosiers &c Marlborough road, 5 Mag- 51 Bird Waiter Edward MornlDgton road, Christ
13 Thorns Sidney Jn. tea dlr dalen road. 53 Camplin Mrs. householder . Church road.
13 Norfolk & Norwich Club, SOUTH SIDE. 55 Deigham Mrs. Sophia, 2 Davis Tamsit
Capt. Ensor, hon. sec 72 Farrow Frederick, builder milliner 28 Chastney "\'Villace,gardener
14 & 6 Ellison. John Stephen, ...... here is Spencer st ...... 57 Reeve John, householder 42 Tricker Wm. warehousemn
tobaccomst 130 Rix Fredk. insurance agt 6r Hill Sidnev, househulder 52 Hamilton l\Irs. Alexandra,
15 Legge Mrs. Henry, berlin NORTH SIDB. 63 Looker Mi'Ss ladies' nurse
~epository sr Tice Richard J. shopkeepr 65 Bacon Miss 70 Tillett Wm . .Beldin~, clerk..
here ts Old Post Office court ...... here is Spencer st ...... 67 Nelson James, householder 72 Mason Mrs. householder
Cap~ta~ & Counties .Bank 53 AdieFrancis,city missioner 69 Lacy Miss 76 Hart 1\lrH•. housel;wlder
L1m1ted (C. Trafford. II9 llanhaml<'rederick, tailor 71 Deeks Arthur Ernest 78 LeggateFredk.householder
sub-manager) . 73 Cunnington Mrs 8o 'fownshendHenry Samuel,
16 Harman George Durant, Marqu1s of Granby row. 79 Gage Albert, householder commercial traveller
accountant See BARRACK STREET. 3r Rogers Mrs. Emma,millnr ~
17Vandyke&Co.photographrs 83 Cannell Mrs. householder Mount Pleasant, New-
19 Bonser's Stores,tea dealers Matlock road,94 Thorpe rd. ss Spencer Mrs. householder market road to Unthanks rd .
......... here is IJavey pl......... (Thorpe hamlet). 87 Tildesley Wm. Hy. hsehldr NORTH SIDE.
Jenny Lind P.H. Charles Chittock Aubrey Thorn 8g Fisk Herbert, householder I Abel William Perowne
Rampling Chittock Gilbert Cassey 91 Abel William 3 Gedney Mrs
21 Underhill Fredk. R. grocer . EAST SIDE. 5 Hemmant Mrs
21 Liberal Club Rooms, Mau~ st. (~orth HeJgham), 2 Rouse Jesse Cantrell 7 Burton George James
Wi1frid Tillett, hon. sec 57 St. Ph1hp's road to Con- 4 Cooke Arthur 9 Wilkinson Henry
22 Ladell Richard Foulsham, naught road. 6 Emms William John 31 Park Joseph
confectioner 4 Turner Willia:m, tinsmith 8 Townsend Harry 33 Grimmer .Mrs
23 EddingtonAlexander,grocr 8 Hills Henry, householder ro & 12 Clark George 35 Barnard Charles
25 Collin John Francis, ro Brook James Blythe, Curl Edward (Mill house) 37 Base George
chemist & druggist coach builder 14 Algar Jabez 39 Ray :Mrs
25 Atterbury :Miss Charlotte 18 Slater Ernest John 41 Turner Albert Herbert
. Ada, hair dresser Melrose road (Eaton). 20 Archer Rev. James Alfred 43 Bowles Harold Guy
26 Cooper John & Sons Lim. 7 Burton Robt. Jn. hsehldr [Wesleyan] 45 Cross Thomas \Villiam
boot warehouse 62 Wall Thomas, householder 22 Turner William Bass.ett 47 Daynes Samuel
26 Rhodes Percy, dentist Flint Wm. tomato g-rower 24 Sexton Jesse Henry 49 Collinson Richard William
27 Curl Edward, draper CHRIST CHURCH MISSION 26 Nuthall Edwin 51 Harvey William
28 Fruiterers' Arms P.H. 28. Lanchester Mrs 53 Thrower Waiter James
George T. Pick M. & G. N. Joint Railway 30 Rackham Miss 55 Starling :Frank
29 Mase Thomas Arthur, Coal depot. 36 Hatch Joseph Horace 57 Springall l\Irs
antique furniture dealer See HEIGHAM STREET. 38 Scarles Benjamin Edward 59 Stubings James Henry
30 Brazell Hy. Robt. china & 40 King Mrs 61 Foxworthy Alfred
glass warehouse.See advt Merton rd. 304 Derebam rd. 42 'furner Thomas 63 Feist Lidstone
...... he1·e is White Lion st...... 3 Walker John Hy. checker 44 l\Iurrell Mrs 65 Shopland Herbert
...... here is Haymarket ...... 7 Waterson Robert, clerk 48 Finn Hart•y Popkiss 67 Read Benjamin •
SOUTH SIDE. 9 Smith Robert, fishmonger 50 Betts George 69 Todd CharlesEdgar
31 British Gas Light Co.Lim. . 54 Steele Mrs. Selby 75 Eaton Cottage P.H. Mrs.
(Thos. Glover, engineer Mlle End road, Newt:narket s6 Hume Mrs Adelaide Lewis .
& manager) road to Unthanks road. 6o Lemmon Mark SOUTH SIDE. •

... here is St. Peter's alley... EAST SIDE. 62 Neave Mrs 2 Harcourt Ernest
WEST SIDE. 2 Moore Rev. John L. M 64 Abbott Rev. Edwd.[Meth- 4 Aldou.s William
35 Newby EdwinRay,refresh- 4 Wayth Henry William odist Free Church] 6 Goodwyn Hugh
ment room 6 Burton Miss 66 Hird William 8 Maddison Mr11
36 SirGarnetWolseleytavern, 8 Robinson Mrs 68 Fuller 'l'homas B - 14 Jolly William
Albert Stowers . xo Warren William George 70 Fuller Herbert Henry 16 Ladell Richard William
37.The Punch House F.H. r2 Gould Rev. John (Wes] 72 Blakley Richard 18 Barcham Miss
George Field 14 Potter Mrs 74 Taylor Miss 20 Hall Rev. Alfred 1\LA.
38 Half Moon P.H. Charles r6 Cross John Matthews 76 Daws William Stacey [Unitarian]
Stubbs Mobbs Jas. (Eaton bower) 78 Johnson Percy William 22 Shalders Albt. Wait. Bloy
...... here is Pudding la ...... Mobbs Leonard James 8o Moorhouse Edgar 24 Notley .Frederick
Fishmongers' Arms P.H. Hussey & Son, nurserymn 82 Wharton Rev. John M.A. 26 Nash Percy Alien
Edwd.Nash (The Butchery) Buckingham Ernest (Mel- [curate St. Martin's-at- 28 Boston George
... here is the Fish market ••• rose cottage) Oak] Allen William, florist
Black Prince P.H. William BaHey Cecil Charles (Con- 84 Pitcher Miss go Brown Mrs .
Duncan Parsons way house) 86 Mayne Major C 32 Plumbley Thos. coiiL trav

•

316 NORWICH.
MouNT PLEASANT-con.
34 Crowe Harry
... ••• here is Ntwn.arket st ••••••
36 Smith Campbell
38 Dennes John
40 Hines Ernest Edward
42 Cole Miss
44 Utting Thomas William
48 Judd Arthur, corn. travllr
so Barnes John Edwards
52 Thornes Arthur
54 Palmer Sidney
56 George Baron
58 Gentry Frederick Arthur
6o Lambert Francis J erome
62 Dakin John Howard
64 Taylor Mrs
. WRIGHT's FouNDRY YARD:
Mountergate street, Kmg
street to Rose lawn.
NORTH SIDE.
Boulton & Paul, engineers
36 Smith John, baker
•••.•• here is bt. John st ......
38 Orchard tavern,Wm.Rudd
s6 Munday Miss Florence,
dress maker
68 Bibby Thomas, clerk
Corporation Depflt
Rust Caleb Henry, monu-
mental mason
Cook Clement Crisp, horti-
cultural sundriesman
SOUTH SIDE.
Foundry Bridge tavern,
Mrs. Harriet Lefevre
Pollock John,shoeing forge
Ransons Lim. timber mers
85 Knights Josiah
Boulton & Paul, engineers
Hotblack John &Sons, boot
& shoe manufacturers
Wright & Turner, timber
merchants
39 Turner Charles Paston
Corporation Store Yard
••• ... here is Synagogue st ......
I7 St. Faith's tavern, Oscar
Farrow
Mousehold heath.
Britannia Barracks
Regimental District, No. 9
Staghounds' Kennels,
Wm.Hy.Davis,huntsman
Burdett Benjamin Waiter,
he·:tth ranger (The Lodge)
Chal!es Lieut.-Col. Stephen
Flockton (Mousehold ho)
Mousehc;>ld stz:eet ~Pock-
thorpe),from S1h·er road.
20 Jolly Gardeners P.H.
Edward Ellis Harvey
74 Dye Miss Hannah, shopkpr
84 Robin HoodP.H.Wm.Neave
94 Goodson Geo. shopkeeper
37 RammMrs. Elizh. shopkpr
75 Cossey Robert, shopkeeper
. .
Mur1el rd. Christ Church rd.
7 Moore Sidney, tailor
5 Cutbush H~~orry Waiter,
station inspector
3 ~ewell Thos.Hy.househldr
...... here is Henley rd ......
Muspo~e stre~t,St.George's
plam to P1tt st1eet.
LEFT SIDE.
Woolpack P.H.Wm.Skedge
I4 Tillett Thomas, bricklayer
16 Moore lVilliam, printer
. ... here is Old Yea~t yard ...
18 Wellington P.H. :Mrs.
Elizabeth :Francis
24 Prickett 'William R. & Co.
boot factors
26 & 28 Pennell Charles & Co.
boot & bhoe manufactrs
30 & 32 Appleton William
Thomas, confectioner
7
XOTIFJLK. [KELLY S
•••... here is Tubby's ym·d ...... Porter Benj. Waller, haulier Williams Herbert Waiter
34 Weston Charles, baker Trivett Robert James, boot & (North dene)
36 1\Iuirhead John, furn. bro shoe maker Hill Col. Samuel Garrett
•••••• h t?.e ts
· A rctLer
1 ' s yar d ••• ••• .. (Ridgewell)
RIGHT SIDE. Newmarket road, St. Ste· 139 Downe James
.. • h ere ts· St . G eorg e' s all ey ••• phen's road to Eaton. 141 Ranson Albert
St. George's Colegate NORTH SIDE. 145 Stapleton Henry
Almshouses I Spowart William Hibton 145 Knapton Mrs
19 Hines Mrs. Chas.househldr B. A., M.D 147 Levine Reuben
2I Ho-wlings & Co.shoe mnfrs 3 Bagshaw Robert George White Ernest (Kenley)
2IA,ArmesStephen,sole sewer PILLAR LETTER Box Charter James B.A. boys'
Langham James, engineer .•.... here is B1·un~wick 1·d...... school (~ellevue house)
23 Hicks & Lintott, printers 5 Riley Waiter I56 Ames Jos1ah
25 Wilson Jonathan Robert, 7 Hawes George Albert Ib3 Adcock Ernest Daniel
cabinet maker 7A, Dixon Noah, clerk (Glenhurst)
27 L'Estrange Mrs. Harriet, 9 Abell\Irs ...... he1·e is Jud,qe's walk ••••••
bottle dealer 13 Goddard Wm. cab propr Gaul Donald (Balfour lo)
IS Hancock Maurice Leonard 183 Brown Richardson
Varney Wm. chair manufactr clerk I85 Seed EdwardAlbert
Tufiield Geo. Hy.iron founder 17 Smith George, boot maker 187 Banister Allan
. . I9 Long Henry Darwood I95 Southall Charles
Nap1er street, 53 Loth1an 2I Clarke Robert Barnes John Edwards,
street to Ely street. 23 Tolladay Mrs seed grower
WEST SIDE. 25 Andreazza Mrs Trust School, Eaton
35 Brooks Ernest, shopkeepr ......... lteJ•e is Eagle st ............... here is Unthank 1·d .... ..
...... he1'e is Cardigan st ...... 29 McArthur Mrs SOUTH SIDE.
37 Ashworth John, baker 3I Heckling Robert George 2 Garnham Mrs
EAST SIDE. 33 Eagle tavern, William 4 Banham Mrs
46 Moore Thomas, insurance Pickard 8 Norton Mrs
agent (Pearl) Amies Mrs.(Eagle cottage) IO Hardiment Alfred Arthur
54 Canterbury P H. Jn. Moore ...... here is Eagl(j walk ...... I2 Edwards Mrs
,56 W1lkinson William George, 35 Back Mrs I4 Kerry George Keythorpe
picture frame maker 39 Pearce Mrs I6 Cross Charles Bedford
. ..... here is Cante1·bury pl ...... 4I Giles Hammond I8 Holmes George Thomas
72 Armes Ph1llip, shopkeeper 43 Clark Misses · 20 Jeckells George
45 Hotblack John Turner 22 Stockings Will.am Fredk
Nelson place. 47 Spalding :Francis Willby 24 Hunt Miss
See MARINERS' LANE. SI Wilson Mrs 26 Cunnell Donald
53 Middleton Miss 28 Brown Sydney Lodington
Nelson st. I8I Dereham rd. 55 Hart Ernest Albert 30 Newstead Mrs
WEST SIDE. 57 Utting Charles 32 Boardman Jas. Theobald
I Twaites Mrs 59 Livock Miss 82 Day Herbert
I I Spinks William, bricklayer 6r Page Mrs ... here is Town Close rd ...
...... here is West End st ...... 63 Cubitt Owen C 84 Cannell Chas. TheophilG.s
21 Nursery tavern, William 65 Daynes Mrs 86 Wilkinson Mrs
Joshua Fisher 67 Hammett William Lewis 88 Snelling Arthur Thomas
49 Evans James, builder 69 Oldfield William go Miller Miss
SI Bacon Arthur Charles, 7I Brown Mrs 94 Wright James Blomfield
travelling draper 73 Clarke Frederick 96 Coller George Arthur
67 Rice Mrs. Sarah, midwife 75 Ireland Mrs ...... he1·e is Lime T1·ee rd ••••••
73 Bream William, bricklayer 77 Spelman Wm. Wilton Rix 98 Curl Henley
Council School Lacey Arth. Jn.(Grove ho) IOO Sayer Latimer
......... he1·e is .Armes st......... 79 Young Neil Charles Daniels Brothers Limited
PRIMITIVE METHODIST 8I Payne Mrs. S (nurseries)
CHAPEL & SuHdaySchool ... here is Mount Pleasant ... Cricket Ground
I93 Abbs Jacob & Son, PILI.AR LErTER Box ......... here is Eaton rd ........ .
nurserymen 83 Gwatkin-Graves Edward Joice Wm. Jas. nurseryman
here is St. Bm·tholomew's close 85 Benstead Mrs Howard Edward, blacksmith
I99 Pegg George, builder 87 Hotblack 'Frederick Mills Thompson Rev. Henry B.A.
EAST SIDE. 89 Norgate Alfred [vicar of Eaton & hon.
4 Wittrick Mrs. householder 91 Page Reginald Trevor canon] (The Vicarage)
8 WalpoleJas. jobbinggrdnr giA, Smith Jsph.de Carle,jun
14 Lambert George Edward, ••• here is Albemarle rd ... ~ewmarket street, Bruns-
householder 93 Gilman Sir Chas.Rackham w1ck road to Mount Pleasant.
I6 FullerWaltr.jobbing grdnr 95 Paul J sph.J .D. (Eaton gro) 3 Nichols Herbert John,
...... he1·e i.~ West End st ...... ... here is Christ Church 1·d ... upholsterer·
36 Williment Alfred,furniture 97 Wainwright Samuel 5 Wheeler Jn. Lock. plumbr
remoYer 99 Walker John 4I Roper Alfyed, shopkeeper
50 Reeve Robert, coal dealer IOI Read Robert John ......... he1·e t.S York st .........
70 Tuddenham Stephen Rich- I03 Bolingbroke Ernest Michl 43 Tann Robert, shopkeeper
ard, cycle agent ...... Iter~: i.~ Mile End 1·d ...... 57 Furse Albert, plumber
74 Coman Henj. boot&shoe ma 105 Penyston Anthony 61 DodsonAlfd.Hussy,shoe ma
86 Woods Jacob, shopkeeper I05 Sheel Miss 69 Boulter Arthur, painter
......... here is .1..Yile st ......... I07 Hensly Wm. Thomas LL.D 99 Cobb John, shoe maker
Lord Nelson P.H. Edward 109 Curl Harry Lister ...... here is Glouceste1· st ......
Ellis Harvey III Copeman Henry John 13I Marjoram Wm. boot ma
......... here is A 1·rnes st ......... II3 Denison Miss Untuank Arms P.H.
124 Gunn Waiter, grocer ns Stacey Mrs Harry Warne
. u 7 Stroyins Mrs ......... he1·e is Onley st ........ .
Neville st. Bathnrst road. II9 Clarkson Mrs 30 Clabburn Davi.d Jn.painter
I Hill Miss, householder ...... here is Albany rd ...... I.H Bradford Geo. boot ma
2 Bennett Samuel Bates, I2I Eaton George Clayton 148 Back George, painter
homeholder I23 Sinnitt Ebenezer Charies ......... here i~ Hill st •••••••••
3 McFarlane Mrs. Charlotte. (Denbigh house) N" h 1 t C k"
dress maker I25 Smith Robert George lC 0 ass • roo s P1·
4 Bessey Arth.Jn. househldr 127 Upton Mrs. Rushmer CITY HALL GosPEL BAND
6 Breeze Mrs. householder (West hill) MISSION
7 Warner George, b1ll poster 129 Smith William Henry I Wine Vaults P.H. Harry
. I3 I Deacle Henry Amos
Ne~ :!Yi:11ls yll.rd, ~8 West- PILLAR LETTER Box 67 Queen Victoria P. H. RoLert
Wick 11treet to Oak street. .. .••.••• here is Upton 1·d......... Waiter Brundish
Corporation Pumping Station 133 Fairbarn James 77 Bowthorpe Bros. bakers
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH • 317
......... here is Union st .••..•••• 44 Harmer Mrs.Sarah,shpkpr 79 Chatten Samuel, boot & 62 Hardy Henry, shopkeeper
97 Robinson Jas. Wm. baker 76 Brighty Mrs Rebecca, shoe manufacturer ST.MARTIN's AT OAK CHCH
2o Wa.lker John, shopkeeper baker &c .....• here is Haw.lces yard...... .•• here i.~ St. Martin's la •••
. . _ 128 Taylor Edmund, c1al dlr Bird, Cooper & Co. hair cloth 70 Artis Benjamin, grocer
Nile street (N?rth He1g 140 Gotts Jas. Samuel, ~aker manufactrs.(Hawkes yard) Gallant J. & Co. shoe knife
ham), 113 Adelaide street. . ......•. here is Armes st ..••••.•. Sayer William, boat builder mas. (ArabianHorse yd)
3 Dowding John, furn. dlr 142 Little John P.H. Henry ST. MARTIN's AT OAK MISSION Arabian Horse P.H. Her-
. Edward Furse HAI.L bert Seppings
Nmham street (New 220 Pearson Ernest, bricklayr .••..• here is Station rd •.•••• here isLittle Arabian Hm·se yd
Lakenham), Cherry street 83 Rudd Hy.& Son,stationers 74 Smith Alfred, greengrocer
to Southwell road. North Walshs;m !oad, St. & Post & :M.O.O 7 g BoatwrightAlfd.shopkeepr
9 Pond Wm. boot & shoe ma Clement s hill. . •• here i.~ Little Crown yard ••• 8o Bess of Bedlam P.H. Robt.
10 Middleton Noah, jobbing 18 Harper Miss 91 Jolly Skinners P.H.EJward John Arthurton
gardener 20 Crotch William, engineer Brandish 82A, Bickers Edgar C. butcher
46 Barham William, greengro 22 Stevens Chas.Edwd. mngr 93 Ringwood Mrs. Sarah, :Moore George, smith
, 24 Wright Charles Octavius, haberdasher (Osborne's yard)
Noah s Ark yard. schoolmaster 95 Warman Edmund,shopkpr 84 Fisher Mrs.Rhoda,shopkpr
See HEIGHAM STREI!:T. [For remainder of names in 97 Shorten George,shopkeepr go Railway Arms P.H. Fredk.
this road see SPROWSTON.] ••• he1·e is Bath House yard... Henry Abbs
Norfolk st. (Sth. Heigham). _ . . BAPTIST CHAPEL(Gildencroft) Brown John, shoe manufr
soUTH SIDE. Oa.l[ street, contmua:ti?n or ... here is Raqged School ya1·a.. (Fellmongers' yard)
II Bunn W~lliam, shopkeeper Coslany st. to St. Martm s rd. 105 Key & Castle P.H. William ..• here is Baldwin's yard .••
•••.•• he1·e u Johnson st ... ... WEST SIDE. Staff 96 Burrell Robert Geo. baker
•••...... here is Rupert st......... 1 FoulgerMrs. Rosina,shpkpr .. .lw·e ls Key iJ- Castle yard... .••••• he1·e is Goat yard •••.••
~7 Norfolk tavern, Thomas 3 Pheasant Cock P.H. John 107 Nickalls Arthur, baker 102 Claxton Mrs. Charlotte,
Bostock James Tillett IOJ HolmesJas. Wm. butcher shopkeeper
29 Ames Joseph, fishmonger DIAL YARD : 111 Hawes James, fishmonger 104 BarkerWm.Robt.shopkpr
65 NewmanFredk.shopkeeper Pollock John, shoeing smith ..• here is Robin.~on's ya,..d ••• .••••..•• here i.~ fl,Jf! yard .••....••
87A, Potter Fredk. Wm. baker Atkinson Henry, marine store 113 Bush Edward, shopkeeper 106 Claxton William, shopkpr
87 Andress Frederick George, dealer ..• here i.~ Horton' s ya~·d ••• 108 Le vine Robt. wardrobe dlr
beer retailer Tuffield George Henry (St. IIS Wilson David, grocer .••.•• here is Talhot ym·d •••..•
•••.••.•• here is Union st......... Miles flock mills) ... here is Saddler's yard ••• no StirkJas.Robt.corn dealer
NORTH SIDE. Burton, Trett & Walpole, up- 117 Cornwell Benj.furn.brokr 112 Holmes Wm. fishmonger
6 Bacon Waiter, decorator holsterers ug Suffolk Arms P.H. Waiter 114 Cutlock Arthur Francis,
..•...... here is Eagle st......... Bell beer retailer
14 Dixon Geo. Fras.househldr 7 Clark William, fishmonger .•• here are Suffolk Arm.~ yard •••••• he1·e is Jenkin's la ••••••
20 Bull Geo.Saml.shopkeeper 9 Walker Geo. boot& shoe ma iJ" Smith's yard .••••• 120 Thompson Wm.shopkeepr
•••.•• here is Rupert st ••••.•.••..• here is Tim's yard •••... 123 Pummell Theodore Robt ..•• here is Little B1·ew yard ....
22 Lamb Mrs.Eliza,shopkeepr n Creake Henry, tobacconist shopkeeper 122 Stangroom Mrs. Eleanor,
66 Swan Mrs. Ellen, shopkpr 13 Harris :Mrs. Sarah, grocer 127 Alden Edwd. Robt. baker greengrocer
..• here is Saw Mill yard ... Flower Pot P.H. William ..• here is Old Brew yard ..•
Norman buildings. Bagshaw G. & R.G.poultrs Brett (Flower Pot yard) 124 Metcalfe George Wm.
See STEPPING LANE. 17 Hot Pressers' .Arms P.a:. 131 & 133 Balls Frank Sale3, boot maker
Thomas Daynes grocer 126 Fearnley Robt. coal dlr
Northcote rd. from Sprow- 19 & 21 Bagshaw G. & R. G. Riches Noah, chimney 13oHasti::~gsAlfred,shopkeepr
ston road. paper manufacturers sweeper (Roll's yard) .•• here is Royal Oak yard .••
SOUTH SIDE. Bagshaw G. & J. chemical 139 The Buck P.H. l\Irs. 132 RoyalOakP.H.Chas.Brown
I Thrower :Mrs. householder manure manufacturers Elizabeth J ones 136 Lay Robert, patent medi-
3 Balls Geo. boot & shoe ma 23 WicksHerbt. Wm. coffee ho BucK's YARD : cine dealer
5 Smith Frederick Elrington ..• here is Distille1-y yard .•• Tillett John, builder q.o Fanciers' Arms P.H. l\lrs.
7 Barham Arthur Edward, 27 Gibson James, shopkeeper Brighton Fredk. firewood ma Maria Pye
commercial traveller .....• he1·e is Reeves' yard...... . ..••• here is Angel yard .••.••
9 Watling John, sen 31 Dady Fredk. hair dresser CareyJas.sen.boat buildr. 154 Angel P.H. Christr. Sayer
I I Eastick Henry, cashier 33 GoulderArthurEdwd. akr (Little Buck's yard) 156 Robb James, tailor
21 Grimble Henry, clerk 35 MatthewsJohn,shopkeeper 141 Pye Ed ward, fishmonger ... .••..• here is Su.~se:c st .••.....•
23 Payne Wm. Robert, tailor •••.•• here is Buck's yard .••.•. Steward, Patteson & Co. 160 Cossey AlfredEdwd. baker
25 Dodson Jobn,schoolmaster 37 Sadd James, shopkeeper Limited, maltings r66 Ostler Herbt. shopkeeper
55 Kelf Fredk.Joseph,hsehldr 39 Unicorn P.H. Christopher 167 Dun Cow P.H. Wm.Smith ..• he1·e is Osborne's bldgs ..•
57 Pond Henry, box maker Hawes Howard EAST SIDE. 176 Potter George, shopkeepr
' NORTH SIDE. . ..•... here i.~ Unicorn yarrl .••••• S·r.MrcHAEL (CosLANY) CHCH .••.•• here is Swan pard .••.••
52A, Trollope Waiter Augus- 41 Steward & Patteson Lim ..•• here is St. Miles' alley ••• ......... here is St. Martin's at
tus, architect maltings 12 Winter James, shopkeeper Oak Wall la .••..•
•••.•• here is Spencer st •••••• 43 JallandMrs.Louisa,bsehldr .. hm·e is Ei,qht Ringers yard .• 184 WoodrowThos.Augustus,
52 Benton Hornor, shopkeeper .••..• here is New 111ills la .••••• 14 Eight Ringers P.H. George grocer
•.•..• here is Spencer st ••• .•• St. Mary's Parish Room Henry Tuffield 192 Tate Onnery, confectionr
N rth b la d t 49 Holmes Wm. wardrobe dlr St. Miles' Schools .••..• he1·e is BakB1·'s 1·d ••. , ..
0 um er n . bs · 22 3 51 St. Martin's Church Coffee ..•••• he1·e i.~ Pearce's yard .•••••
Dereha.m rd to Heig am st. House (Clement George ..•..•..• here i.~ Sun ya1·d......... Old Lakenha.m.
EAST SIDE. Beaty, manager) 26 North Charles, butcher Cooper Henry (The Lodge)
•
•••.•• here is West End st ......53 Rose P.H. Robert Edward 28 Cadywould Wm.shopkeepr Croft :Mrs. (Old hall)
35 PrestonMrs.Maria,shopkpr Bygrave 30 Greenland Fishery P.H. Croft Rev. John Bonham 1\LA.
83 SportsmanP.H. Wm.Taylor 55 Neave Edwd. pork butcher William Sadd (Old hall)
95 HippersonFredk.Robt.bldr 57 Carey Herbt. Neave, baker hm·e is Greenland Fishery yi. Halls Herbert Henry
139 & 141 Brighton Edwin, .••... here i.~ Bm·ker's yard ....•• 32 Brown Wm. wardrobe dlr Jacobs Hobert
beer retailer & butcher Hinde Fras. & Sons Lim .•••..• here is Rudl's yard .••.•• COMMERCIAL.
•••.••••. here is Armes st......... crape manufacturers 34 Blyth Fredk. Arth. hawker Burton Abel, cowkeeper
195 :Morter William, coal dlr 59 Houghton Wm. dyer &c 38 Pointer Geo. pork butcher Chettleburgh William, market
201 Chapman A. R. carpenter Sayer Daniel, boat builder 40 Read Daniel, shopkeeper gudener
& joiner (Queen Caroline yard) .•• here is St. Mm-y's plain ••• Coady George, cattle dealer
203 Amies Arth. corn. trav 61 Queen Caroline P.H. James 42 Page Christopher Robert, Cock inn, James Bird
••.••• here is Church close...... Utting shopkeeper Co~GREGATIO~AL Mrssro~ Rl\r
221 Adcock Henry, shopkeepr •••.••.••..• here is Little Queen 44 Jackson Mrs.Rosa,shopkpr Dayms Fredk.Slater, wood dlr
235 SmithJohn,shopkeeper&c Caroline yard •••••••••••• 46 Nicholls Mrs.Sarah,shpkpr Griffin Alfred,farmer(Church
253 Mason Waiter, beer retlr 69 Feather William, baker 48 Spinks Robert, shopkeeper farm)
WEST SIDE. 71 Moore Samuel, tobacconist ..•..• here is Gay's ym·d ..... Hollidge Henry, miller (Old
4 Pilch Arthur, carpenter Bloom Jt'ranl!is Stephen, 50 Rudd William, clog~er Lakenham mill)
12 Ransome Jas. parish clerk horse hair manufacturer 52 RuddMiss~artha,dress ma Jacobs John, s~opkeeper, &
of St. Bartho!omew's, 73 WhiM Lion P.H. Wm. Hill S4 PrykeArth.Robt.fishmongr post-office
Heigham 75 Carey Joseph Henry Ellis, .••... here is IJolphin yard .••.•• Phillips Peter, forester to
20 Perfect Miss Deborah, hair dresser 56 Lenneying Geo. shopkeeper R. Colma.n esq
dress maker ••• here is Howman's yard ••• 58 Florence Edwd.fishmonger Scales Frank, m3.rket gardenr
30 Rant MissLouisa,dress ma 77 Coulson Wm. Pye, sbopkpr 6o Nobbs Edmund., greengro S~ales Robt. market gariener
 [KELLY'S
318 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
.
Old M ee t mg House yard. cozens-Hardy & Jewson, 8 Darlow W. Lim. gun mM Palace plain. .
See CoLEGATE STREET. solicitors(Castlechmbrs) 8 Norwich Electric Tram- See ST. MARTIN's PALACE
Nice George, land agent ways Co. ( Alan N edle PLAIN·
Old Palace road, 131 Dere- 3 D~lll~am Wm.Jn.3:r?hitect ~anister, enginr.~ t?gr) Palace street 20 Tombland
ham road to Heigham st. 3 HillS. Garerd, sohcttor 9 U~ted Yeast Co. Ltmtted to ::5t. Martin'; Palace plain.
WEST SIDE. 5 Pelican & British Empire ro Booth & Co. hatters
3 Alden Mark&Son, boot mas Life Assurance Co. Lim. I I Leveton Isaac, picture I & 3 Blomfield Frederick
7 LovettWm.Jas.blacksmith (J.B.Sluman, dist. supt) frame maker Williarn, butcher
I3 Whiting Robert Christo- 5 Hunter William & F. E. •.•.•• here are Red Lion st. r.f 5 Watts Mrs. Caroline, baker
• pher, general dealer auctioneers Little Orford st...... 9 Rndrum John, pork butchr
••••.• here is 1Vest End st .••.•. 5 Jarvis & Morgan, solicitors I2 Collins & Shorten, india I I Debbage Jas. china &c. dlr
33 Claxton Williarn, boot rna 5 Keith Frederick Waiter rubber warehouse 13 Williamson Frank, shopkpr
45 Claybyn Alfred, earpenter Hugh, solicitor 12 Shorten William A. regis- ..•..••.• here i.~ Piggsla ... •••..•
47 Shields Fdk.Geo.journalist. WEST SIDE. trar of births & death.~ ISA & 17 Augood Charles
Mountfield Rev. David 2 Rudd Bros. wood engravrs 13 Robinson & Co. chemists Albert, confectioner
Witts M. A. (St.Bartholo- h d t t ~ D 14 Hunt William, secondhand 19 Watts Robert, news agent
mew's rectory) 0 re ar s r,e':l • 4.;> ere- bookseller PosT & M. 0. 0
63 Wilsea John, householder ham road to fmkler s lane. I5 Hick ling Robert George & 21 Horse Shoes P.H. Wm. Beer
121 Snelling Samuel, florist WEST SIDE. Co. stationers ...... he1·e is College court ......
....••... here is Armes st......... 7 PlurnsteadMichael,hsehldr Livingstone Temperance 23 Turner Wm. boot maker
Heigham Hall Private H~stings & Sons, travel- hotel (P. S. Hoydahl, 25 Turner Albert,coach buildr
Lunatic Asylum (A. hug drapers proprietor) . Roshier William & Son,
1\Ic'William M. B., c. M., 29 Scottow John Edward, 17 Fisher George Hy.stationer builders ( xo Chesnut pi)
M.A. medi1•al supt) shopkeeper &c 33 Bygrave Wm. shopkeeper
1\Iottram Alfred ( Heigham 35 Bream Jeremiah, sewer Orford street,Cat!le market .•• here is Chiddick' s court ..•
hall) cleaner to the Norwich to Orford htll. 371\Iills Wm.furnituredealer
EAST SIDE. Corporation Boston George, cabinet ma
2A, Ottaway Harry,greengro 41 Whitehead WilliamHenry, Boston William, pawnbroker Palace yard·
2 Smith Henry, electrician boot maker See BARRACK STREET.
10 Ryder Mrs. householder 49 Green & Boulter, painters Orwell road, Town close.
12 DewberyJohn,bootmanufr 67 Mayes Arthur Badcock, Broadbent Alfred (Orwell ho) Paradise place.
20 Wilkinson P. J. writer & shopkeeper Davies George Christopher See MARKET LANE.
grainer 69 Bassingthwaigth Herbert (The Laurels) .
26 FisherMrs.A.fancy draper Weston, grocer ...... here is Lime Tree rd ...... Paragon street~ 9 St. Gtles
30 Gant Benjamin, painter ......... here is Exeter st......... road to West Pottergate st.
•••.•• here is Brownest ~·~· 77 Burdett Mrs. Susannah, Osborne villas. 2 Davis Mrs. householder
32 Riches Thos. shopkeeper shopkeeper See AYLSHAM ROAD. xo Andrews Edward Maek,
48 Bunn John~ei!!hbour,dyer EAST SIDE. Osborne's yard. shoe maker
54 LeechWilfredEdwd.shpkpr Dereham Road Cycle Co. See OAK STREET. I5 Greathead MissEllenMaria,
s6 Rainbow P.H. Mrs. (The) day school
· Charlott-e Denmark ...... here is Lothian st ...... Oxford st. 62 Unthank road. 17 Bush Jn. Wm. stonemason
6o Mudd Arthur John,draper 32 Boddy Anthony David, EAST SIDE. 19 Clark Robert E. painter
64 Buttifant OliYer, insur. agt builder :r Adams Henry, householdr 21 Betts Thos.teachr.of music
76 Pyle Mrs.Susan,newsa~Zent 36 Fulcher Henry, eoal dealer 3 Nightingale Wm. Joseph, St. Philip Trust School
...... here i.~ Lan,qle.l/ st ...... 56 Earl of Cardigan P.H. commission agent d
78 Beales Thomas, shopkeeper Edward William Roll · 5 Nunn William, househldr Park lane, So Earlham roa
go Moulton John, shopkeeper ...... he1·e is Cardigan st ..•... 7 Self Royal George, gasfittr to Unthank road.
100 Salter HerbertGeo.draper 72 Yallop William, shopkeepr 9 Fairman Thos. househldr WEST SIDE.
..•... here is Clifton st ...... "' d II Taylor Philip Newton, I Wilkinson Mrs
102 Roe Arthur 'baker 0 r.Lor P 1ace. Haymarket householder 3 Parker Misses
1o6 Olley Wm.tinplate workr to Red Lion street. I3 Gostling Alfred Taylor, 5 Kirkham Alfred T
134 Brighten John Joseph, SO'Q'TH SIDE. householder 7 Corsbie Mrs
shopkeeper Bagshaw G. & R. G. fish rs Richards John, clerk 9 Rupert Mrs
144 Tombling J. E. picture salesmen 17 Everett Mrs. householder I I Pitman Maurice A
frame maker Church of England Young 19 Pipe Richard, householder 13 Postle Miss
148 Alexandra P.H. Samuel Men's Society, 21 Sayer William, householdr IS Corbett Samuel, househldr
Eastgate John Bevan, supt Cook Corbett, clerk 17 Colman John Alfd. hsehldr
176 Blade John, hair dresser I8 Midland & Great Northern 25 Mack Mrs. householder 19 Sowels William
18c Sparks Albert Arth. baker Railway Joint Corn- 27 Hill Mrs. ho".lseholder 21 Thomas Mrs
... he1·e are Chapman' s bld_gs... mittee Office, 3I Cantrell Miss, householder 23 Co!sbie E. B
I82 Miller Mrs. Mary Ann, Arthur Archer, agent 33 Brown Mrs. householder 25 Tnst John Hampton
shopkeeper I8 Great Northern Railway 35 Barker H.erbt.Alfd.hsehldr 27 Wightman Evelyn Thomas
202 Carter Henry,fishmonger Co. Receiving Office 37 Smith Mrs. householder Brecknell
208 Wright William, marine Curl Brothers Lim. draprs 41 Thrower Stephen, hsehldr 29 Boughen Smith
store dealer 12 BriggsEdwardHugh,watch 43 Alien Jarnes Palmer, clerk 31 Haddow Joseph Henry
· maker 45 Pearson Daniel, househldr 33 Woodrow Miss
Otd Post Office court, · NORTH SIDE. 47 Rye James, printer 35 Skelton Harry Russell
Market place to Castle street. Ladell & Son, solicitors (Or- .... .-.here is Kimberley st ...... ...... here is Denbi_gh rd .... ..
Elders&Fylfes Lim. fruit mers ford chambers) WEST SIDE. 37 Cox Miss Winfred, day schl
Wholesale Fruit & Banana Co Ladell Williarn N ethercote, 2 Holmes George 39 Perowne Herbert Robert,
The Club House tavern, solicitor (Orford chambers) 4 Smith Miss accountant
Wright Jarrett Gladstone Club Co. Lim. . .. here is Bedford Oross st ... 41 Oury Henry, clerk
'Yalnut Tree Shades P.H. W. N. Ladell, sec. 6 ChurchJohnVictor,hsehldr 43 Causton Sidney, clerk
Reuben William Woodcock ... here is Lamb Inn yard ... 8 Adams Waiter, householdr 45 Henry John, coal merchnt
4 Smith George, corn & flour 10 Shields William, househldr 47 Robins Geo. corn. traveller
Onley st. 152 Unthank rd. merchant 12 Relf Walt. Samuel, hsehldr 49 Dalby Henry Edwin .
I Empson Horatio Geo. gro 2 Hensby Herbert Fuller, 14 Bnrton Mrs. householder SI Curry Robert
65 Canham John, builder ironmonger 16 TillettEdward,householder 53 Bell Mrs
2 l\Iinns Reginald, baker 18 GrantHy.G~o.householder 55 Jones Mrs. Wa!lis
94 Harcourt Miss Emma, Orford hill, White Lion st. 20 Seaman George, househldr 57 Ayton Alfred John
dress maker & Back of the Inns. 22 Utting Alfred George, in- 59 Brooks Joseph, honseholdr
g6 Taylor Arthur, painter I Farquhar Hugh, tailor suranc~e agent 6I Dewing Miss
2 Willson Fredk.hair dresser 24 Lewin Miss Rose, nurse 63 Alger Henry Howell
Opie House chambers. •. here is Castle meadow ... 26 Gonton James 65 Beckett Horace Hayward
f:lee CASTLlil STREET. }Jell hotel,Jas. Downe, propr 28 Oxford Arms P. H. Mrs. 67 Gower Ernest Frederick
5 Curry Robt. Thos. saddler Louisa Easthall ...... here is Parker 1·d ......
Opie street, Castle meadow SA, Hamer Ernest Tyndall, . 71 Potter George
to London street. insurance agent Paddock street, II8 He1g- 73 Hall Edward
EAST SIDE, ...... he1·e is Orjo1·d st ...... ham street. 75 Lotley Frederick
Norwich Education Corn- Boston Thomas F. clothier &c 2 Suddell John Hy. shopkpr ......... here is Doris rd ........ .
mittee (Arnold Henry ...... here is Timber Hill .'ft ...... ... here is Little Paddock st ... 77 Houghton William Stobe
Miller, clerk) 7 Mackley & Bunn, printers Brett J .& Sontt,fnrniture mfrs 79 Cletheroe Charles, plumber
•
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 319 •

WESLEYAN CHAPEL 52 South.gate Bros. builders 43 Cherry Tree P.H. George 2 Crosbie Christopher
PILLAR LETTER Box 6S Tate George, greengrocer Mackley 4 Gilbert John, cashier
... ......... here is Avenue rd. o/ 76 Ward & Thorn, boot & shoe 45 Dawson J onn. Wm. ho. agt ... he1·e is J1:lousehold heath ...
Portersfield rd...... manufacturers sx Base Geo. hardware mer Heartsease P.H. Robert Des-
Baxter Henry Jas. (Hillside) ...... here is Adelaide yard ...... borough
Thursby Mrs. (Park Lanevil) Peacock yard. 53 & 55 BatterbeeMissSusan-
Porter Thos. (St. John's vil) See ST. STEPHEN's PLAIN. nah, draper Portland street, 159 Un-
EAST SIDE. 57 Queen Adelaide P.H. John thank road.
2 Warmoll Wm. householder Pelham rd.St.Clement's hll. T. Richardson NORTH SIDE.
4 Townsbend Henry,hsehldr NORTH SIDE. .. .... here ts Adelaide yard...... I Metcalf John
6 Wedgwood Rev. Josiah 2 Bid~well Misses Grace & St. Augustine's Sunday 3 S~tge Arthur, corn. travllr
[vicar of St. Benedict's] Katie, preparatory schl School , 5 Potter Charles, householdr
S Retts John Farrow 4 Lincoln MissEmily,teacher 65 Kirby Jn.l<'ras. boot rr:.anuf souTH SIDE.
10 More GeorgeHy.househldr of music 65A, Tyrrell Brothers, bmldrs 6 Harvey Mrs. householder
12 Oake Henry B.A 6 Eastoe Waiter Jn. draper 67 Rice Obadiah Handford, 26 Ostler Henry, plumber
I4 Bullard Mrs SOUTH SIDF.l. builder 40 Thompson William Henry,
x6 Baxter Mrs. householder 27 Brown Robt.Jn.compositor 69 Haggith Jas. shopkeeper writer & grainer
20 Russell Miss 49 LincolnMrs.Lilly,dress ma 73 Scotter Alfred Gabriel, dd
22 Howes Miss . shopkeeper Pottergate street, M~ er--
24 Euren Henry Francis Pembroke road, Park lane. 75 Howard James. greengro market to Grapes hill.
26 Betts Mrs I Garden House tavern, 79 Peed Charles, fishmonger NORTH SIDE.
2S Rudd William Frank Henry Wright ... here is Cattermoul's yard ... ST. JoHN's CHURCH
30 Loynes George L I3 Canham Mrs. householder SI Cullum Robt.Fredk. grocer ... here is St. John's alley ...
32 Clarke William Thomas 31 Sutton William, gasfitter WEST SIDE. 7 Salkind Solomon, antique·
Francis, householder 33 Larn John, com. traveller PILLAR LETTER Box furniture dealer
34 Nurse Thomas 35 Gross Edwd. Jas hsehlder ... here is Bt. Mary's alley ... n Crowe Fk.& Sons, printers
36 Vassar ~Iiss 37 Brown Archibald Evelyn, 8 Carey George, confectionr 13 Piper Waiter, watch ma
54 Wales Miss, householder householder 12 Waters Bertie, fried fish IS Self Brothers, gasfitters
56 Clayton John, manager 39 Stebbing Arthur Edmund, shop 17 Chiddick James B. house
SwEDENBORGIAN CHAPEL commercial traveller ... here is Blakeley'.s yard .•. &c. agent
66 Mann Samuel 41 Rams bottom Geo. Herbert, I4 Pilgrim & Segon, scale m as 17 Norwich Mutual Loan
63 Barker Ernest Fdk.hsehldr householder ... here is Cattermoul's yard... Fund Society,
70 Corsbie Miss 47 Wall Ernest, pianofrt.tunr IS Murrell (H.), Brighty &. Jas B. Chiddick, sec'
72 Morris Arthur James . Co. coach builders 19 Levine Louis, pawnbroker
74 Bridger Herbert,househldr Philadelphia lane (New 20 Flower-in-Hand P.H. Wm ....... here is Cott's yard ......
76 Evitt Herbert, householdr Catton), Aylsham road to Easton CoTT's YARD : ·
7S Oliver William Jas. clerk Angel road. 22 Mace Robert, boot maker Norwich Printers Lim.printrs
So Thrower Mrs. householder WEST SIDE. ... he1·e is St. Martin's la ... Burnham William, carpenter
82 Miller Miss, householder I Mabbut Edward, shopkpr 2S Warren LeonardGeo. btchr Hill George Skipper, machine
84 Tenant Grieves, printers' 3 Pointer Herbert Wm. baker 30 Guymer Geo. hair dresser ruler
reader 13 Witard William, butcher 32 Smyth William, musical
86 Hewett Herbt. Wm. clerk 15 MarshallJn. Chas.shopkpr instrument repairer 21 Emms Wm. John, tailor
8S Kett Mrs. householder 25 Long Harry, shopkeeper 36 Lake Frederick William, 23 Morning Star P.H. Waiter
90 Nockall Percy, householder 45 Wilde George, fishmonger paperhanger George Kelf
92 George Miss 55 Nelson William, baker 46 Moore Harry, baker ST. GREGORY'S CHURCH
...... here is Mill Hill1·d ...... 93 Pratt John, cowkeeper 4S Parish Jas & Son, smiths ..• here is St. Gregory's alley ..•
Orams Edward (Avenue cot) 95 Temple Wm.Robt. shopkpr ...... here is Gilbe1·t's yard ............ here is Cook's court ..... .
Parker road, Park lane. IOS Goodwin Robt. carpenter 54 Marshal! Geo. bricklayer 25 Gibson MissJane,dress ma
MISSION RooM s6 Chilvers & Son, shoe 27 Howes John Jsph. builder
5 Marsh Wm. Edwd.hsehldr ... here is Curson!s opening ... manufacturers 35 GriffithsH.&Son,plane mas
7 Jarvis Mrs. householder 137 Curson George, shopkpr 5S Greengrass Harry Cutler, ... here is Pipe Burners yard .. :
9 Farrow Mrs. householder 143 Moll & Easter, fried fish builder 43 Smith Robert, shopkeeper
I I Lee Mrs. householder shop 6o Boswell Samuel Howard 45 Parker Mrs. Eva, servants•
Lovell John Wm .. (Byer) ...... ... h ere u· B ost on st .•• ... ... 62 L'mco1n R obt. b oot manuf · t ry offi ce
regis
Patteson road. I37 Water- E.o\ST SIDE. 64 & 66 Storey Edmund, shoe 49 Gale Richard, shoemakers~
loo road to Aylsham nad. 14 Bishop Henry, hawker manufacturer tool dealer ·
SOUTH SIDE. 16 Skinner Fredk.Jas.laundry 6S Hall Frederick William, 51 Queen Victoria P.H. Joseph
16 Eastick James William IS Bald win Miss Rachel,lndry coppersmith Brundell
. music teacher ' 26 White Cottage P.H. Arthur 6S Leamon Jas. greengrocer ... here is St. Lawrence la .••
86 Cook Arthur boot maker Bell 70 St. George's Club & Work- 53 Cox Mrs.Jemima, shopkpr
9 s Presant Hen~y, fishmongr 54 D~wson ~li~sHester,millnr i~g Girls' Home. 57 Todd ~obert '":m. baker
100 Creasy Lionel householdr 72 Mmns Wdham, shopkeepr 74 Maine Stephen, tailor ...... here u Bakers ym·d ......
NORTH s~DE. 124 Bunkell John, bricklayer 76 Smith Frdc. Wm.tobaccnst 59 Curl Mrs. Mary, aparts
21 Dimmock Waiter Thomas 152 Powley Joseph, florist 7S Sword John, hair dresser 61 Sellex Wm. Hy. coal mer
compositor ' I62 Betts John, shopkeeper So Sut~on William Isaac, 63 Garnham Geo. bo?kbinder:
23 Green Georga, foreman 172 Weyner.Jesse, shopkeepr picture frame maker Norf?lk & NorwiCh Eye
s1 Mitchell Mrs householder .......-.here ts Angel rd ......... S2 Easton Fredk. news agent Infirmary,
· . .. .... here is Winter's yard...... Miss Whitehouse, matron
Peacock street, 47 Fisher- P1tt street, ~uspole street 86 Winter Brothers, bakers 65 Ellis Edward, householder
gate to CowgatA street. to St. Augustme s street. . .• hero is Playford' s court •••
EAST biDE. EAST SIDE. Plumste~d road, Ketts hill 67 Gunton John Meadows,
7 & 9 LovedayGeo. Samuel, I Bacon Thos. & Co. grocers to City boundary. . shirt maker
rush collar maker 3 Whip & Nag P.H. Mrs. SOUTH SIDH. 69 Kemp William, househldr
15 Marshall Joseph Edward, Harriet Lingley ........ here are Bntannia rd. 73 Darken Thomas Eugene, ·
wood carver 5 Robinson Mrs. Alice, con- t$' Belsize rd ......... pianoforte tuner ,
••• here is Harvey's ym·d .•. · fectioner I Mitchell Jesse,householder St. Mary Sunday School
31 Kahler Fdk.Andrew,baker 7 Green & Boulter, painters 3 Ledbrook William, hsehldr Trevor Club, .
.. here is St. Paul's opening .. 17 & 29 Clabburn Eldwin, 5 Burrage Chas. householdr Miss Barcourt, hon. sec
St. Saviour'slnfants'School plumber 7 Marris Albert Wm.hsehldr 79 Rix Robert, shoe maker
33 Steward William, shopkpr 19 Low Brothers, corn dealrs 9 Sprenks Harry, househldr .•. here is Three Kings' la •••
...... here is Barrack st ...... 21 Crowe Miss n Fowler Major V. A. M. Large & 1\liller,shoe manu,-
47 Burrows Jabez,shopkeeper 23 Creed Mrs. householder . governor of H.M. prison factrs. (Three Kings' la)
......... here is Willis st ......... ...... here is Ely's yard ...... (Governor's house) S3 Breenning Mrs
WEST SIDE. 27 Harris Mrs. Richandra, WALL LETTER Box 93 Bales Waiter, whitesmith
•.• here is Webster's court ... shopkeeper ......... here is Prison rd ......... 95 Martin Misses Annie,
16 Barbee John, slate maker ;z9 & 17 Clabburn Edwin, Edwards Edward J. gravel Emilie&Alice,ladies' schl
xS Hare John, upholsterer plumber & stone merchant ...... here is Ten Bell la ••••••
24 Dyke Mrs. 1\lartha, shpkpr 31 Pert Harry, boot maker 37 Jolley Herbert Matthew, 97 Grand Samuel, householdr
•.. here is St. &viour's la ............ here is Pelican yard...... manager toE.J.Edwards 99 White Samuel, householdr
34 Perrement Wm. hairdrssr BAPTIST CHAPEL .. NORTH SIDE. IOI Pack W. J. & Co. printers
44 Mischief tavern, James .,.... here is Chffl•ry la •••••• n5 Moore John 101 Holden Wm. cabinet ma ·
Roberts ...... herB is Britannia rd ...... ,I03 Richards Mrs. householdr'
•
 7
320 NORWICH. (KELLY S

PoTTERGATE STREET con. uA, Crowe Frederick Bowen, Liverpool Victoria Legal 5 Re:td ThO"nas Matthews
105 Jay Mrs.Emma,brdngo.ho auctioneer Friendly Society, 7 Lucas Mrs
.•• here is St. Benedict's alley .. nB, Stone F. A. & Sons,tailrs Robt.Jas.Smart,dist.mgr
111 Lovick Geo. boot manufr 13 Keith & Smith,land agents Thorold William Hazeldine, g6 Vera Madame, milliner
113 Rump Chris. householder 13 Eastern Counties Shooting general agent g8 King T. C. R. & Sons,
......... here is Duck la......... Agency (Keith & Smith) contractors
131 Bull & Butcher P.H. Wm. 13 Norfolk & Norwich Horti- 8 Prince of Wales P.H. g8 King Claude F.r.s.E. sani-
Howes cultural Society, Nelson Young Bell tary engineer
SOUTH SIDE. Wm. Smith, hon sec Io Snelling Wm. tobacconist ...... here i.-1St. Faith's la ••• ••
......... here is DO'Ve st ......... 13 Howes William, cycle Io Church & Co. florists Hills & Underwood, distlrs.&c
6 Read Joseph Jn. plumber manufacturer & factor I4 Langley James, toy dealer Norfolk Railway House P.H.
'8 Bagley William, builder I$ Fuller Mrs. E. M. milliner 16 Thorn Chas. carriage bldr William Morley
10 GallpenChas.Gaunt,printr 17 Bignold & Pollard, solicitrs I8 HowesHy.W.carriage bldr
10 Norfolk & Norwich Baptist 17 Sewell&Brereton,land agts 11 20 Downes Herbert Richard, Princes s~.fromSt.Andrew's
Magazine 19 Levine Reuben, dealer in tailor &c Hall plam to Tomblamt:
Fire Brigade Station & antiques 22 Howes Hy. W.carriage bldr NORTH SIDE.
Engine House 21 Flanders Fred, cycle depot 28 Rust Caleb Henry, monu- King J. & J. painters
... here is Lower Goat la ... 2IA, Dobson Sylvester, photo- mental mason 6 Townshend Herbert Chas.
1S Houghton Geo. Wm. dyer grapher 30 Cullington Miss Laura S. accountant
20 Saager Wm. hair dresser 23 & 3I Albert Commercial dress maker ......... here is Elm hill ........ .
Wigg & Son, forge hotel (T. Seago,proprtr) 32 Langford Miss Christiana, ~T. PETER's HUNGATE
... here is Upper Goat la ... 25 Winter William, decora- confectioner CHURCH (disused)
24 Friends' Class Room & tive painter 32 Watson &; Everitt, solicitrs 8 Cooper Alfred, picture
MisSION RooM 27 Rose Thomas, land agent 34 Spain Jn. Sedgewick,dntst frame maker
28 Adcock &Son, tobacco mfrs 29 Puncher Mrs 36 Hornor Charles Jared,land ... here is Mandell's court ...
31J I<'latt & Youngs,bookbndrs 3t & 23 Albert Commeretal agent PLYMOUTH BRETHREY
46 Edwards Thos. shopkeeper hotel (T. Seago,proprtr) 38 Fox Herbert James L.n.s. MEETING RooM
...... here is Fisher's la ...... 33 Barnard Miss dental surgeon I4 Mitchley Dvd. pork butchr
52 Walker John, trav. draper 35 Cullingford Frederick 38 Griffin John, dental surgn 16 Sutton & Co. carriers
54 Curl Brothers Limited, 37 Bales Mrs 40 Emerson Matthew Sallitt, 18 Norwich Starr- Bowkett
manufacturing clothiers 39 & 41 Proudford Charles, solicitor Building Society (3rd),
...... he1·e is Hovell court...... temperance hotel 40 Clerical,Medical & General E. A. Betts, sec
Palmer Henry, cabinet 43 & 45 Hook Mrs. Harriett, Life Assurance Society here is Plumbers' Arms alley
maker (Hovell court) temperance hotel (Geo. G. Peirce,inspectr) 20 Turner Albt. coach builder
Jenny Lind Infirmary for 47 Preston Fredk. surgeon 40 Morse Dudley W. P.A.S.I .... here is Mounser's yard ...
Children (out-patients' 49 Ling Misses Mary E. & land agent 22 Brett Reginald Daines,
department) J oanna, ladies' school 42 Gillett Rich d. Wm. dentist greengrocer
Rudd Robert Gray & Son, 5I Star Cycle Co. Limited 44 'faylor Sidney Johnson, 26 Chapman Miss Mabel,
wine merchants 53 Watts Mrs. Lilian,milliner ophthalmic surgeon dress maker
92 Alma tavern, Albt. Dixon 55 Dye Alrred George, tailor 46 Ballance Hamilton Ashley, ... he1•e is Tombland alley •••
......... here is Cmo hill ......... 57 King Waiter George,tailor surgeon ST. GEORGE's CHURCH
94 Poll & Co. boot makers 59 Sage Wm. Fredk.tobaccnst 48 Williams Charles, surgeon souTH SIDE.
94A, Austin Alfred Alexander, 61 Platten Arthur, fruiterer so Fitt Geo.&Co.Lim.auctnrs 3 Newman Mrs. Fanny,
carpenter ...... here is St. Vedast st ...... so Incorporated Soldiers' & boarding house
98 St. Giles' Church House 63 Rice J ethro John, stationer Sailors' Help Society 5 LowneRd. teacher of music
:roo Minns Edwin, householdr 65 M<J.rr & Co. phot-ographers (district head, Captain ...... here i.~ Redwell st ......
102 Jackson l<'redk. househldr 67 Bland Arthur Charles, A. W. M. Atthill) CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH
104 Chettleburgh George, surgical appliance ma 5o Norfolk Patriotic Associa- & Lecture Hall
householder 69 Fox John William, tallor tion (Captain A. W. M. 11 Lacey William, baker
... here is Lincoln's court ... 7I GowenWm.Saml.bookbndr Atthill, hon. sec) 13 Coopers' Arms P.H. Geo.
IOS Downes Henry,shopkeepr 73 Bullard Thomas, temper- 50 National Association for Yaxley
120 Dawson Mrs. Emily, ance hotel Employment of Reserve Junior Institute
shopkeeper 75 Howard Arthur S. up- & Discharged Soldiers Council Model School
-· here is Wellington lane ••• holsterer (Capt.C. C.O.Gascoigne, 15 Thurndick & Dawson Bros.
132 Littleboy Wm. shopkeepr 77 MarchesiErminio,confctnr hon. sec) printers
- .... here is Grapes hill...... RAILWAY MISSION HALL 50 Weyer & Co. Limited, 19 Havers Miss Ellen, dyer
8I Norwich Dairy Supply Co stained glass artists .
Presses lane, Aylsham rd. 83 Watson Alfred Yeoman, 52 TurnerHy.Watson, dentist Prlson road, Plumsteaci rd.
Witard Albert William, steam plough owner 54 Beverley Michl. M. D. surgn Yaxley Charles, beer retailer
householder (Mill ho) S5 Yallop James, bird dealer sS Perowne Fredk. watch ma His Majesty's Prison,
Adcock Mrs. Daniel house- 87 Dennis George, grocer ......... here is Wales sq......... Maj. V.A.M.Fowler,govnr
holder (Salem cottage) EASTBOURNE PLACE: 6o Norfolk Dairy Farmers'
10 Warren Leonard George, 5 Morris Waiter William Association (The) Prospect place.
householder ...... here are Mountergate st. 64 Back & Co. wine & spirit See HORN's LANE.
n Witard Albert Edward, cJ Rose la......... merchants Pr t d f S
agent (Pearl) Morris Geo. carriage builder 66 Levine Louis, dealer in ospec roa • rom eo1es
1:4 Houth HerbertWm. paintr Morris Wait. Wm. cycle manfr antiques green. . .
]<'ouNDRY BRIDGE : 68 Guy Charles, fruiterer t4 Alden & Marrison, btrd·
Primrose place. Lawrence & London, tailors 72 Duke of Connaught P.H. cage makers
See UNTHANK ROAD. Chaplin William, butcher George> Harding High Quake s' lane St M
. Buckenham Wm. hair dresser ...... here is Cathedral st ... ... r . , ' 47 · ar-
:Prmce of Wales rd. Castle Rivett Alfred, fruiterer 74 & 76 Dawson Wm. Thorn- tm s 1ane.
. meadow to Thorpe road. Matthews Wm.Gibbs,fishmgr dick, chemist GILDENCROFTMEETINGHousE
SOUTH SIDE. Adie Miss Elizabeth, confctnr 76 Norwich Nurses' Bureau, Qua 'd W t t
·
Agricultural Hall, .
Pike Jas. Wm.boot&shoema W d"
m. Thorn IC k D aw· ys1 e 21
t 0 B 'dd" ensum s ree
F. E. Hunter, sec Rice Jethro John, news agent son, sec e. mg 1ane ..
GENERAL PosT OFFICE Nattrass Mark, eating house 76 Norfolk & Norwich Kennel Alien Sidney Gramger,
(George Chas. Sturgeon, ..• here are 7'horold's bldgs ... Club, R. Manning, sec corn &c. merchan~
postmaster) Parker Herbt.coal & corn mer 78 Crowther-Dove Adolphus, 5 Water~eld Wm. registered
-x Beaufort P.H. Wm.Godsall Great Eastern hotel, William turkish baths lod.gmg house .
.3 Girling J. & H. coal mers Blyth So Crook Arthur, surgeon ... here ts Cock t:f Pu y~r~ ...
3 Kennett Gilbert B.solicitor ......... here is Thorperd ......... 82 Gunn Mrs 8 New StaT P.H. Wdham
5 Mann, Egerton & Co.motor NORTH SIDE. S4Howes&Sons,carriage bldrs Bloom
car engineers Royal hotel(Royal Hotel,Nor- SS Wells Harry, bookseller Life Buoy & Drag Station
7 Taney & eo. photographers wich, Limited) (Henry go Chandler George, grocer ......... here is Piggs la .........
9 Causton Mrs. E. servants' Lewis Clark, manager) (Alexandra stores) Council School
registry office CITY CHAMBERS: 92 Gladden Charles Warren, 22 Nelson Henry, shopkeeper
9 Canston Ebenezer John, Commercial Union Assurance cabinet maker
accountant Co. Limited 94 Sports Trading Co. Lim Quebec road (Thorpe Ham·
n DaviesChris.&Son,solicitrs Joseph Waiter, solicitor ALEXANDRA MANSIONS: let), 55 St. Leonard's road.
IIA, Beck Charles Smedley, 3 & 4 Cousins Charles Edwd. RIGHT SIDE.
architect apartments I Brittain George, baker
•
 DIREtJTuRY .] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 321
17 Sexton Christmas James 44 Taylor James, tailor 93 Norwich Co-operative So- souTH smB.
19 Knell Harry, householder 46 Taylor Mrs. householder ciety Limited, coal mars ST. Sl'EPHEN's CHURCH
21 Pitchers Alfred George 4S Taylor John, householder 97 Moy Thos. Lim coal mers here is St.Stephen's Church la
23 Segger Alfred Bitting so Spratt James, householder Victoria Coal Depot G.E.R n CookeJas.artists' colorman
•.•..• here i.~ Primrose rd .•••••
52 Grubb Mrs. householder Head & Son, coal mers 13 Wilson Edwin, gun maker
27 Todd William Henry 54 Carrington Shadrach, n3 Howard Robt.Jn.smith&c'rs Corrick Benj. beer retailer
29 Betts John, shoe maker householder ......... here is Ashby st ......... 17 Downing Geo. Jn. plumber
56 Banks J oseph, householder 123 Hicks Miss
...... here is Teleqmph la ...... 19 Goose .A gas Hy. bookseller
Whitmore Wm. plumber sS Warren Mrs. householder 125 Carmichael Robt. Clarke 19 Society for Promoting
to the Water Works 6o Osborne Mrs. householder 127 Stevens 0. W Christian Knowledge
Water Works 62 Gower Mrs. householder 129 Long Charles (depot)
89 Wickham Alfred, carter 64 Gull Waiter, householder PRIMITIVE METHODIST I9 Church of England Tern·
97 Quebec tavern, Jn. Carter 66 Spinks William, cab propr CHAPEL perance Society
99 Roberts Edward, shoe ma 6S Lame Dog P.H. Mrs. l::>arah 155 Scarles Brothers, builders 19 Norwich Diocesan Church
LEFT SIDE. Potter Payne Robert, wheelwght Committee
2 Peek George, corn. travlr ......... here is Surrey st......... Shreeve Edward, mineral Norwich Diocesan Associ-
4 Hind Frank C 70PearlLifeAssuranceCo.Lim water manufacturer ation of Schools
......... here is Telegraph la. ~
72 Coleby Miss, householder ........ her~ is Roll's la ......... I9 Society for the P:opagat~on
74 Gowen JosiahThos.hsehldr ...... here lS Chapel alley ......
Wolfe rd ............ of the Gospel m Foreign
74 Bond Wm. Wade, grocer 76 Rogers Mrs. Emily, aparts 191 'I'hllrlowAmbrose,hsehldr Parts(AgasH.Goose,agt)
So Wright Miss, householder 193 Abbott Edwd. Jn. hsehldr 19 Goose Frank Harry
Queen. street, from Bank S2 Burwood Mrs. householder 195 Larnder Geo. householdr 2I Edwards Waiter, draper
plam to Tombland. go Salmon John, householder 205 Read Frederick, fruiterer 23 & 25 Snelling & Sons,.
SOUTH SIDE. 92 Howorth Wm. coal agent 207 Cricketers' Rest P.H. confectioners &c
I Bank Plain Stores P.H. Q8 Shaw Mrs. householder Charles Wales TramwaysParcelsExpress)-.
Michael Redgrave 102 Printer Edwd. househldr ......... here i.~ Hall rd ......... carriers
3 Robertson & Colman, IO-f. Marjoram Mrs.househldr 209 Woods Thomas, tmplate Bunting Arthur & Ot.~.
upholsterers 106 Chandler Geo. househldr worker drapers (St. Stepben's
5 Toid Walter&Co.military 108 Holmes Mrs. householder 217 Williams James Henry, corner)
t&.ilors 110 Stott Mrs. householder upholsterer .
7 Forster Waiter, apartmnts 112 Platteu Miss, householder ... he1'e is Kensington row ... Recreatlon rd.. Earlham rd. -
9 SmithRobertGeorge,tailor 114 JacksonUeorge,housebldr 219 HoweEdward,shopkeeper I Tooley Robert, manager
1
NORTH SIDE. n6 Bullard Arthur, horse dlr 221 Smith Fredk. shopkeeper 3 Bullen Wm. householder
ST.MICHAELATPLEACHURCH 118 Hammond Rev. William 223 MillerFras.'fhos.fishmngr 5 Pye Harry, householder
HaldinsteinP.&Son,shoe mfrs 124 Ramsay Mrs. householdr 229 Miller Fras. Thos. butcher Recreation Grounds,
Hornor l<'rancis, estate agent 126 Meers James Waiter, 231 ClarkMrs.R.E.tobacconist R. J. Burton, hon. sec·
Tempest & Pooley, stoek & teacher of music 235 Rose tavern, Jsph. Carver
share brokers 128 Ladd George Henry . Red Lion street. Orford
Culley !<'red. S. accountant 13o Burrow Richard Queen Carolme yard. place to St. Stephen's street._
Norwich Steam Laundry &. 132 Pilgrim Mrs. householder See OAK STREET. EAST SIDE.
Bath Co. Limited 134 Handcock Mrs. househlor I Peacock P.H. Arthur Pout;
Mason's Sanitary Steam 136 Furness Mrs. householdr Raglan street! 23 Dereham ... h ere u. p eacoc k passage •••..
Laundry Co. Limited 13S Gosnold CharlesFrederlCk roa d t 0 L 0 thIan st ree t · PEACOCK PASSAGE :
Cromer Steam Laundry Co. 140 Beatley Joseph I l\latthews Samuel, surgeon
4 Dawson James,news agent .
Limited . 146 Purcell Henry, househldr ~ccouc~eur 6 Blake William, sweep
Norfolk Broads Yachtmg Co. 148 J enkinson J as.rctte collctr 4 WItton S1dney, boot manfr
Limited, boat builders 154 Hallett Miss, householdr to Harrison Hy. mechanical 3 Coach & Horses P.H. John,_
Yare Sailing Club IS6 Springfield Harmer Wm. engineer Thomas Martin
Norfolk County Football commercial traveller Rail t H . h t Holmes John, builder
Association 158 Gray Thomas Harold, way ·146 eig am s · 7 Norfolk & Norwich Savings.
8
Baker Charles Morton,solicitr householder 2S HannentHenry,poultry dlr Bank,
Board man Edward & Son, t6o Ell wood Robt. C. hsehldr. J ames Fairbairn c. A. se~·
architects 162 Fiddy Horace, househldr Rampant Horse street, 7 Fairbairn James,charterei.
Smith H. Harper, accountant 164 I<'ordham Robert, insur- Theatre st.toSt.Stephen's pln. accountant
Bullimore Thomas, accountnt ance agent NOR1'H SIDE. 9 Larking George, incorpO'-
Norwich & Norfolk Temper- 166 Denny Wm. corn. travllr 2 Mayfield William, cycle dlr rated accountant (Com-
ance & GenP.ral Permanent 168 Dye 'William Parker, 4 Forder Edward, confectnr mercial chambers)
Benefit Building Society, messenger 6 Tacon & Cowell, seedsmen I I Reynolds Edward, grocer
Thomas Bullimore, sec 170 Liminer William, hsehldr 8 Jillings Edwd.wood turner 13 Pollock John, vet. surgeon
Home & Foreign Investment 172 ChristieStalman,ironmgr IO NickallsJn.china&.glass dlr 15 Cricketers' Arms P.H.
& .Agency Co. Limited, ......... here are Surrey st. St. IoA, Bell Ambrose Winter, Fredk. Waiter l<'raucis
Thos. Bullimore C.A. sec Catherine's plain ~ Finkd .~t auctioneer 21 J ones A. I. & Co. Limitedt .
Mundesley Brick Co.Limited, 194 St. Catherine's New inn, ,IoA, Zedgitt lgnatius, tailor tobacconists
Thos. Bullimore c.A. sec Mrs. Elizabeth Herring IoB, Elmer Reuben, dairymn 2I Culyer Artbur, hair drssr
Duncan James, fruiterer 196 Wilson Orson Boswell, l<'actories & Workshops 23 ANl1HOR BUILDINGS:
CATHOLIC .APOSTOLIC CHAPEL chemist (H. M. Inspectors of) London & Paris Exchange:
200 Tyrrell Walter, househldr (Oswald Augustus Shin- Limited,
Queen's road, 202 Bush James Gapp,marble ner & W. Veysey Smith, Chas. M. Achong, mgr·
EAST SIDE. mason inspectors: T. C. Hay- Clabburns, solicitors
2 Curson George,householdr 208 Fitt Cyril Herbert C. ward, inspector's assist.) Feek James Hall, architect ..
4 Ward Horace Edward, chemist (Central chambers)
cab proprietor zo8A,MannMissSarahH.drapr Norfolk & Norwich School 25 Orford Arms P.H. William,.
6 Gough Francis Jn. hsehldr 210 Mann Mrs. John, draper of Musie Limited, Grix
8 Alien Sydney, householder 212 Wyatt Edward James, Arthur H. C. Taylor, sec ...... here is 01'ford hill .......
10 Mullarky Jn. .Albt. hsehldr hair dresser Norwich Hospitals Sunday WEST SIDE.
12 Mitchell John, householder ...... here is Alderson's st ... & Saturday Funds,Arth. ColmanH. P.&Co.ironmgn-
14 Wendup Miss J...izzie, dress 216 Bury Harry, baker H. C. Taylor, acting sec Green George, hosier
maker 230 HutchinAlexanderHarry, 12 City Club, 6 Boughton Harry, fishmgr
18 Jones Miss, householder watch maker Ed ward Crook, hon. sec 8 Lambert F. & Son Limited, .
22 Lyddon Mrs. householder 232 BoatwrightWm.confectnr 12 Aldous William, picture tobacconists
24 Cooper George,householdr 236 Thorpe Bros. boot makrs frame maker IO Olley Justice Norman,
26 Mannings Daniel, hsehldr 240 Davey JohnAlfred,draper 14 District Visiting Society, watch maker
28 Huddleston Wm. hsehldr 244 Pheasant Cock P.H. Wm. R. F. Ladell, hon. sec ...... here is 01jord pl .......
30 Fox George, householder Glasscock ... ...... he1·e is Briggs st......... .
32 Hook Benjamin Joseph, 244 Fiddy &..~on,livery stables 16 Taylor & Co. hair dressers Redwell s.treet, Bank plam.
householder WEST SIDE. tS Fuller & Co. Lim. chemists to Prmces street.
•
34 Dean Mrs. householder Victoria Station G.E.R. Goods Curl Brothers Lim.drapers I Clough George, watch ma.
36 Howlett Hy. Filby,hsehldr Yard 27 Green George, hosier &c I Hampshire Game Protec-
38 Labone Oliver Harconrt, ......... here is Grove rd......... Colman H. P. & Co. iron- tion Society,
householder 89 Girling J. & H. coal mers mongers Charles Row, sec.
NORFOLK 21
 322 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

RED WELL STREET-Con. Ropemaker's row, from to2 Lewis William Stimpson, Rowing ton road, Southwell
1 Row Charles, solicitor Drayton road. cab proprietor road.
1 Norfolk & .Su:ffolk:roaching Dawson George, shopkeeper 104 High Wm. watc~ maker WEST SIDE.
Prevention Somety, Dawson William boot maker 104 Abbott Hy. furmtre. bro I '\Vilson l\Irs. (Neptune ho)
Charles Row, sec ' 112 Stone Richard, greengro 21 Bailey William Waiter
2 ConservativeCentralOffices Rosary rd.(ThorpeHamlet), WALL LETTER Box 23 Brooks Henry John
(Capt.J.H.Kennedy,agt) Bishop's bridge to Thorpe rd.. . 25 RamsbottomWalter,engnr
...... here is Clementcou1·t...... . EAST SIDE. Rose .lane, ~mg street to 27 Webber Wm. householder
3 Sutton F.& Co. veterinary I Kmg's Arms P.H. Alfred Prmce of Wales road. EAST siDE.
chemists William Bell SOUTH SIDE. 2 WhitrodThos.Henry,tailor
3 Sutton Francis, analytical 3 TidmanR.&Sons,engineers 3 Weyer & Co. Lim. stained 22 Middleton Miss Annie,
chemist 5 Rowe "\Yilliam,hair dresser glass artists milliner
3 Button William Lincolne, 7 Evening Gun P.H. James 5 Burrage Mrs.Amelia,baker 30 Barber Mrs. Rosa, dress ma
analytical chemist Pond 16 Fletcher Jas. jun.confectnr R 1 d 2 Th W lk
3 Morga'?- & Buckingham, ...... he1·e is Lollard' spit ...... •..... he1·e is Turne1·' s sq ...... oy~ ~rea e, 3 e a · ·
archttect.s 13 Read Geo.Gray, cab propr Boulton & Paul Limited, 1 Wilkmson& Co.photgrphrs
4 & 8 Bury Geo. furn. dlr 19 Mumford George John horticultural builders&c. 1 Ranson Albt. l'tock broker
5 Payne Chas.&Co.gasfitters Tbompson & Sons, tinplate (Rose Lane works) I Pfob & Krumm,hair drssrs
6 City Arms P.H. John workers(Chalk Hill wks) ......... here is Jay's sq......... 2 Boston Waiter, boot maker
Ruggles 55 Tate Mrs.PriscillaJane,gro 25 Princess of Wales P.H. & factor
... here is St. And1·ew's st ... Sexton James & Son, van Albert :Fredk. Steward 3 Shapley & Co. confectionrs
8 Bury Geo.furniture dealer builders 31 JacksonJn.teacherofmusic 4 & 5 Garland&Sons,drapers
~o Flood Henry Edwd. tailor 59 Jay Joseph, parish clerk 39 Gooch Geo.Huckle,tobcnst 6 & 7 Hallam John William,
-xo Theobald George Edward, 61 En~land Wm. Arth. clerk 41 Free Trade P.H. Mrs. Ellen fine art dealer . .
auctioneer 73 Kmghts John, househldr Watts 8 Lambert F.& Son Limited,
...... here is Church alley ...... 75 Bow hill Mrs ...... he1·e is St. John st ... ... tobacconists
Mapes Marshall H. w. chapel 77 Cox Dennis 43 Wiseman Fredk. butcher 9 & IO Bullen Benj. watch ma
keeper ... h~re is St. Leonm·d's rd ...... hel'e is Watson's bldgs ... I I Challis Weston Robert,
79 Roberts George 57 Wortley Newton, boot ma fishmonger
Rhoda terrace. 83 Alien Alfred, householder ...... here is Heq,le's bldgs ...... 12 Daniels Bros.Lim.seedsmn
See AYLSH.A.III ROAD. 85 Chettleburgh Edward 59 Revell John, tailor 13 & I4 Trevor, Page & Co.
. . George, schoolmaster Lincoln Harry. Stephen, cabinet makers
"R1smg Sun lane, Golden 87 Rix Barnabas Hy. hsehldr chimney sweeper (xo 17 Norwich & Norfolk Con·
.Ball street to Scales green. 89 Hardy Arthur Waiter Heale's buildings) servative Club
SOUTH SIDE. WALL LETTER Box 61 Harvey Mrs. Fanny, dress 17A, Public Bicycle Store,
I Thorne Harry,hair dresser Rudd ·waiter Randall (The maker JohnHy.Pipe,attendnt
3 Dyke William, shopkeeper Mount) 63 The Express Train P.H. I8 Newhouse H. & Co. Lim.
5 Manu Thos. Alex. printer Crook Mrs. (Mount cot) James Gillingwater steam ship owners
7 Bond Henry, pork butcher ... here is 1Vickham's yard ... ... here is BloomHbury pl ... 18 Telephone Call Office
9 LemanWm.Geo.fishmongr 95 WickhamEdward, beerret 65 Gowen ArthurJobn, baker 19 Welsford William, tailor
11 & 13 Burton Wm. furn. dlr ............ here are Rosa1·y yard ... here is Mountergate st ... 20 Dolls' Hou!"e (The)
:15 & I8 Land Frederick, cj Hinde's ter...... NORTH SIDE. 21 Bradbury Limited, sewing
shopkeeper &c 125 Royston Mrs 2 Rose P.H. Jas. Wm. Sayer machine makers
17 Martin George, baker 127 Keep William Edgar 4 Foyson Robt. ll. carpenter 22 Johnson Percy Wmiam,
21 Anchor inn, Mrs. Mary 131 King Claud, householder ... here is Greyjl'iars rd ... hosier & glover
Ann Barker 133 Bryant Richard John ChildsJohn R. (Exors. of), 23 Hardyment Archibald F.
NORTH SIDE. · I:JS Riley Mrs. A. apartments monumental masons china & glass dealer
18 & 15 Land Frederick, ...... here is Hill House rd ...... 26 Wade Miss Mary E. aparts Arcade Stores P.H. Ernest
painter &c 137 4th Volunteer Battalion 28 Smith )<Irs.Martha,shopkpr Bullard
. . Norfolk Regiment(head- 30 WatsonJames,greengrocer
'R1smg ~un row, Chapel- quarters) (H. G. Bar- 32 Gilbert Smith, surveyor Royal Oak yard.
field road. clay, commanding; 36 Lodge Robt. Allen,shopkpr See ST. AuGUSTINE's STREET,
Woods G-eorge, shopkeeper Lewis Ashurst,sgt.-maj) ...... here is llfaidstone rd ...... R t 8 t (S thH . h )
. . . 139 Brown Maj0r John 38 Roberts 'Mrs.Amelia,drapr upt:lr · ou eig am •
River Slde road (Thorpe Frederick Harmer 44 BroadwaterHenryWilliam SOUTH-EAST SIDE.
H:'lmle~ ), ~horpe road to ...... ... here is Ethel1·d ......... householder ' Delf Fredk. Richd. grocer
Bishops bridge. 141 Burns William Inglis, 52 Wigg Edward John & Son, IA, CookHy.~dwd. watch ma
........ here is Aspland rd ...... commercial traveller livery stable proprietors 3 Woods M1ss Charlotte,
2 Yelf Thomas Harry Rosary Cemetery, Fitt Frederick Wm. furni· fancy draper
3 Johnson Charles Henry T. T. Rudd, supt ture remover 5 Butcher George, picture
...... he1·e is Chalk Hill rd...... WEST SIDE. .. .... he1·e is St. Vedast st...... frame maker
4 Tbouless Walter CorporationWeighingMachine 62 Morris Miss, householder 7 Hobson Thos. boot wareho
5 Dawson Harry BISHOP's BRIDGE: 62 Postle Mrs. householder 11 Brooks & Fisher, drapers
6 Mellersh Frederick James Bishop's Bridge inn, James 64 Bfnks Isaiah Fentham, ......... he1·e is Chapel st .........
8 Wace Miss Hobrough watch maker 13 Westgate Mrs.Lucy, coffee ·
9 Balls Miss Hobrougb Jas.& Son,contrctrs 74 King Thomas Augustine rooms
Io Hannent Mrs 78 BishopEdwd.Jas.househldr 13.A., Middleton Albert, pork
u Brett H. teacher of music RamseyJn.Joseph,fellmonger 8o Palmer William, aparts butcher
12 Clarke Clifton ......... here is River side ...... 19 Wiseman Alfred, chimney
4•• here is St. llfatthew' s rd ... 8 Samuels Chas. apartments Rose yard. • sweep
I3 Hewett Artb.ur George Morgan Rev. Evan Charles See ST. AUGUSTINE's STREET. 2I Middleton Albert,greengro
~4 Adlam William James M.A. (Vicarage) 23 Scott Percy Beresford,
IS Knights Geo.Jas.estate agt ST. MATTHEW's CHURCH Roseb~ry rd. St. Clement's ironmonger
I6 Linford Mrs ... here is St. Matthew's rd ... htll to Angel road. 27 Markham Edwd.hair drssr
i7 Prime John Wm. manager Norwich Co-operative Society SOUTH Sll>E. Manning & Son, stationers
x8 Rushmer Robert Charles, Limited 51 Duffin By. Edmund, clerk ......... here is Globe st .........
rate collector .... here is Chalk Rill rd .... 67 Potter Cli:fford Lancelot 29 Daynes John, hair dresser
-x9 Pamplin Herbert Winton 82 Rackham William William, engineer 35 Miles Emmanuel, tobccnst
-:zo Jones George, saddler 84 Glendenning Mrs 9I RoundMrs.Sophia,shopkpr 43 Simpson Wm.S. fishmongr
21: Paye Henry Spencer, clerk 84A, Newman George,builder 103 WildingWalter, maaager 45 Sheen Wm. greengrocer
22 Tench James ...... here is Rose ya1·d ...... NORTH SIDE. 49 Dodson John, grocer
......... here is Ferry rd ......... 86 Wickham John, shopkeepr 38 Elvin Wm. boot manufr ...... here is Norfolk st .........
23 Ramsay John Joseph 86A, WickhamJohn,hair drssr 98 ReadArtb.Fredk.compositr 51 Locomotive tavern, John
...... here is Lolla1·d's rd ....:. 88 Finch·Thorn John, corn- l40 Gough Fred, manager Thomas Graves
27 Gunn Fredk.Wm.coal mer mercial traveller Lord Rosebery tavern, 55 Harvey John, cabinet ma
28 Home William, engineer go Palmer Miss Florence, Robert Farman · 57 Pryke George, fishmonger
• 29 Chapman Edwin, clerk teacher of music 63 Weaver James, sexton of
43 Recruiting Office Navy & , ..... here is Rosary ter ...... Rosemary la~e,9 St.Mary's St. Stephen's church
Marines (John Miller, 9::1 Wallace Wm. engineer plam. ...... here is Suffolk st ......
sergeant-in-charge) 94 Low Mrs. householder I Rosemary tavern, William 65 Gostling Wm. shoe maker
47 Howard William g6 Littell Ernest, boot maker Spachett ......... here is Esse~ st .........
98 Edwards Wm. upholsterer. 13 Brett Robert, chair maker 67 Essex tavern,Edward Bush
 DIRECTORY I J NORFOLK. NORWICH. 323
35 Jeary Samuel Wm. painter Stannard Walter, mattress 37 Smith William, greengro 9 Ecker Lewis & Emanuel,
87 D'Aeth Samuel Auguste, manufacturer (Stamp 39 Prince of Wales P.H. John outfitters .
& statio'ner Office yard) . Laws 11 Nelson & Co. Lim. tea dlrs
39 PosTOFFICE,M.O.O.&S.B 29 Miles Thomas, bird dealer 41 Jeffries Waiter Edgar, 13 GoldingAibt.house furnshr
...... here is T1·init11 st ...... 31 Meers William Charies, coach builder 15, 35 & 12 Brett Jonathan,
91 Co!l.n Stephen, boot & shoe cabinet maker ......... here is Esdelle st......... house furnisher
maker 33 Osborne Arthur, fruiterer 53 Brock Thomas Benjamin 17 Leverton lsaac, picture
...... here is CamiJrii_Je st ...... 35 Thompson Chas.Jas.dentst Smith, tailor frame maker
109 Sheppard John Holl, 37 Soman A. E.& Co. printers 55 Hall Arthur William,stone 19 Cooke Arthur William,
parish clerk 39 Pearson Mrs. Harriet,drpr &c. mason musical instrument sellr
......... here is York st ......... SOUTH SIDE. 57 Burrows Wm.Geo.coffee ho ST. LAURENCE CHURCH
127 Pullen Henry, painter 2 Shrub House P.H. William 59 Howlett Arthur Alfred, hrrg isSt.La?trenceLittle steps
133 Porter Robert, carpenter Burrage pastrycook 21, 23 & 37 Moore Wm.dravr
1:35 Moore Geo. hair dresl'er ... here i.~ Grimmer.~' court ..• 61 Catherine Wheel P.H. Drake Daniel, mineral
145 Olley Stephen,shopkeeper 6 Wells Thomas & Co.hatters Arthur Bangay water manufacturer
153 Frankling Miss Annie, 10 White Horse P.H. Mrs. here isOatherine Wheel opening 25 Gardiner Mrs. Mary,tbcnst
dres~ maker Hannah Goodson Mouncer Benjamin, boot & 25 Bishop Ernest,hair dresser
179 BilhamJas. Hy. greengro { Gibson Mrs.Wm.stationr shoe maker (Catherine 27 Boast Robert Jn. jeweller
12
...... here is Gloucester st ....... PosT, M.O. &T.O. &S.B Wheel opening) 29 Sussams Mrs. Alice,green-
NORTH-WEST SIDE. . ••..• he1•e is Exchange st ...... 63 Willey Royall Geo. draper grocer
2 Shearing Wm. fishmonger Copeman Rev. Arthur 65 Cox Harry, ironmonger 3I Calver Joshua, baker
12 Tillett Wm. pork butcher Garry M. A. [vicar of St. 67 WitardAibt. Wesley,grngro 33 Cooper Thomas William,
14 Yallop Albert Andrew, And-t·ew's] (St.Andrew's 69 Howard Edward, fishmngr pork butcher
greengrocer parsonage) 6gA, Cullington :Mrs. Ameli a, ... . .. here is Self's yard ......
18 Hicks MissPolly,fishmongr 24 Woodcock Miss Maria, tobacconist 35 BrettJonthn.house furnshr
22 Black Eagle P.H. Charles confectioner 73 Alien Brothers, grocers he1·e is St. Margm·et's alley
Brundell Girls' Model School 75 Tillett James, shopkeeper ST. MARGARET's CHURCH
... here is Wellington ter ... Hotblack Bros. wholesale WEST SIDE. ... here is St. llfargaret's st ...
22 ChapmanSfl.m!.&Sons,bldrs clothiers (Victoria hall) ...... here is Gilden croft ...... 37,21 & 23 Moore Wm. drapr
:26A, Smith Fredk.Jas.butcher Smith Miss Ellen Maria, ST. AuGUSTINE's CauRCH 39 Grimes Misses Florence &
BrxFIELD BUILDINGS : furrier 22'EastonThos.earthenwre.dlr Alice, confectioners
2 Green Mrs. l\Iary Ann, Pickford'sLimited,carriers 26 Powell Mrs.Mary Ann, hair 41 White Frank, butcher
shopkeeper ... here is Bridewell alley ... dresser 43 Kidd George, tobacconist
:28 Gill Thomas, builder WALL LETTER Box 28 BellMrs.Georgina,dressma 45 Coldham Hy. pork butcher
ST. ANDREw's CHURCH 30 Wine Coopers' Arms P.H. 47 Wiley Fredk. greengrocer
:28 Ames Thomas, boot maker Alden Harry Edwd. accntant, Frederick C. Swash here isQueen of H'.tngary yard
30 Augood Chas. A. confectnr (I4 Red well chambers) here is Wine Cnope1·s' Arms y1·d 49 Queen of Hungary P.H.
34 Read William, fishmonger . 32 Watson & Kirby, painters Waiter Scott
3S HurnsMrs.Susan,greengro St. Andrew's Hall pla1n. 34 Palmar Frank Edward, ...... here is Reeve's yard ......
WALL LETTER Box St. And.rew's Hall (Thomas watch maker &c 51 Palmer WiUiam, butcher
............ here are Coveter. 9' Lewis Gorrod, ball keeper) 36 :Nichols Brothers, bakers 53 Powell Mrs. Maria, hair
Eagle passage ......... Kent Emest Alfred, soli!litor .••..•... here is Sussex st......... dresser
58 Rudd Fredk. Victor, draper . . 42 Sussex Arms P.H . .Benj . ... here is St. Swithin's alley •••
6o Webster George Hy. baker St. Andrews hlll, from 53 Wilkinson ST. SwiTHIN's CH. (closed)
68 Pert Ernest Morgan,grocer London street. 44 Shorten John, fishmonger 55 Curl .Brothers, drapers
...... here is Norfolk st ...... EAST SIDE. 48 Green Mrs. Eliza, ward- 57 Smith Wm. ironmonger
70 Wilson Arthur, butcher I Sewell Sidney, printer &c robe dealer 59 Adams William, butcher
74 Saul Sidney, butcher I Harcourt Alfred, watch ma 52 Freeman Wm. hair dresser ... here is St. Swithin's ter .••
......... here is Essex st......... 3 Lock Henry W. tea dealer 54 Breed George, boot & shoe 61 Abram Ernest Wm. grocer
76 Mann Thos. shoe maker 5 SpaldingRichd. whitesmith manufacturer 63 Staton John, chemist
:88 Rose tavern, William 13 Flint House P.H. Robert 54 Neve Arthur Frederick, 65 Stag P.H. Agnes Carter
Hollidge Charles Pennell boot & shoe maker ...... here is Bee Hive yard ...
Hollidge Henry, corn mer 15 Harman George, wine & FrancisWm.Smith,shoeing 67 .Bee Hive P.H.SamuelCaley
90 Bird Miss Mary, dress ma spirit merchant smith (Royal Oak yard) 69 Tuck Joseph, grocer
...... here is Oan~bridge st ...... 17 Spaldin~Jn.french polisher 64 Royal Oak P.H. James 71 CrownP.H.Jn. Wm.Howard
WEST SIDE. Wright ...... here is Crown yard """
E.ussell st.(NorthHeigham), .a & 4 Colman J. A. & Co. 66 ElsegoodArth.w·alt.butchr 73 Gamble Geo. Hy. pawnbro
8o Devonshire street. engravers ... here is St. ~l:lm·tin's at Oak 75 Hunt John Duke, draper
NORTH-WES'l' SIDE. 10 J<'raser Francis George, Wallltl ......... 77 Barclay & Co. Limited,
1 Lambert Mrs. Elizabeth working jeweller 68 Cook John Cyrus, boot & bankers,
Ellen, shopkeeper shoe ma. &Post&M.O.O Edward Crook, mgr
x Rose William, Laker St. Augustine's street, 68 Cook Miss Alice Elizabeth, 79 Nickalls Mrs.M. fishmongr
MrssiON RooM continuation of Botolph st. teacher of music 81 Cowling Jas.Eaton, butchr
81 Oakes Albt.Edwd. shopkpr & Pitt street. 70 Girling William, fruiterer 83 Bilby Wm.Geo.hair dressr
SOUTH-EAST SIDE. EAST SIDE. 72 Staff of Life P.H. Rt. Amiss 85 Bald win Mrs. Sarah, new.s
42 Goodings Mrs. Amelia, I Drake Mrs. Ellen, grocer age~t .
shopkeeper 3 Dawson Miss Jane draper St. :Bartholomew's close, Baldwm Miss Charlotte,
52 Durrant Robt.Hy. shopkpr 5 & 7 Rose P.H.Edwd Clarke 193 Nelson street. bCJ?t machinist (Foun-
Barker John, shopkeeper NORTH SIDE. tam.yard) •
B.utland st. 47 York street. (Rose yard) 3 Bell Ambrose Winter ...... here ts Fountatn'!!ard ......
2 Francis Hugh, householder 9 De Carle & Son, chemists 5 :McWilliamAlexander M. A., 87 Narracott Valentme Lus-
6 Dennington Jas. boot ma I I FreeTradetavern,Hadder- M.B., c.u. surgeon , com~e, baker
ree1..ar Benj. Goff 7 Griffith Mrs 89 Fountam P.H. William
St. Andrew street, Char- ...... here is Hindes' yard...... ST. BARTHOLOMEW's CHCH h ~ebbage . , B k l
ing cross to St. Andr~w's 15 Thompson Wm. furn. bro souTH SIDE. ere ts St. Benedwt B ac a
plain. . ..... here is .Nichol's yard...... 2 Norton Thomas Raby 9 1 Harcou~ Henry, grocer
NORTH SIDE. 2I Tate JamesHy.confectionr 4 Longley Rev. Reginald ...... here ts Dereh~m rd •••·••
Free Library, 23 JeffriesWm. Henry,butchrl Waiter B.A. [curate of S~UTH srn ·
J.Geo.Tennant,librarian 25 Loynes Geo.Samuel,grocer St _Bartholomew's] 2 Th~. ~me. P.H. Edward
Cooke Geo. Robert, solicitr 27 Bushel P.H. Frank Musson 8 Scol~Ing F. H . Ig tenmg
Norwich Guardians'Office, ...... here is Bushel yard ...... xo Shermgham Misses 4 W~ster ~·~s. Mary Ann,
Henry Stone, clerk 31 ::iales Mrs. Elizh. tobccnst 12 Harvey Robert .er r.e 1 er ,
Corporation Baths 33 Thompson Mrs. Charlotte, . , ... here t! PtpeBurners yard ...
Tillett W.H.& Co.solicitors greengrocer St ~ened1ct s street, Char- 6 Ashfi~ld Geo. Wm. baker
Harmer F.W. &Co. manu- ...... here is Nunn'syard •••••• mg cross to Barn road. . •• hereu Lor';l !fowe yard •••
facturing clothiers Brown John & Waiter, NORTH SIDE. George. Wdham & Sons,
25 HaseMrs.Elizabeth, board- shoe mnfrs. (Nunn's yd) I Mapperley Colliery Co.Lim SullCI~rrterl!l h ·
ing house 35 Woods Arthnr James, 3 Fitelson Geo. fancy gds. dlr 8 tvan Art ur, ~o.nfectnr
27 Blake Waiter monumental mason 5 Kirby Frank, cycle dealer IO Cox Waiter, proVIston dlr
...... here is .Delph's yard...... 1 Cooper Benj. pork butcher

NORPOLE: :11•
-
 7
NORWICH. NORFOLK. • (KELLY S

·ST. BENEDICT's STREET-con. St. Benedict's Back lane, Norwich Technical Im~titute I"' here i.~ Symond's yard .••
12 & 15 Bret.tJonathan, house Sg St. Benedict's street. Hugh Ramage B. A. princ 32 Roddy Wm. Jas. tinsmith
furnisher Brooks Thomas coal merchnt ... here is Blackfriars bridge ... 34 Gay Samuel, printer
14 George William & Sons, ' Black Friar tavern, \V alter 36 Gunton Charles Alban,.
warehouse St. Benedict's Church Harcourt wholesale ironmonger
16 Home& ColonialStoresLim alley, 105 Po•tergate st. ST. GEORGE's BRIDGE 40 Blyth John, clothier
... here is St. Lmol'ence la ... to St. Benedict's street. WHARF: 42 Boston Blacking Co. Lim.
IS Yallop John Fdk. greengro 9 Wilson John, carpenter Ruymp Robert R. & Son, boot findings manufrs-
. 20 WilchSidneyCurtis,fshmgr Brown Waiter, boot mfr builders' merchants ... here is Blackfrim·s brid,'le ...
...... hel'e is Gaffer's yard ...... Porter Jas.& Son, timber mers 44 Scarlett Waiter Charles,
22 Mitchell Mrs. Mary Ann, St. Clement's alley, secondhand bookseller
greengrocer Fye Bridge street. 7 Girls' Catholic Club (Miss 46 Norwich Mercury Printing-
24 Spinks Waiter, boot ma Leamon Josiah cabinet ma Ada Cole,head associate) Offices
24 Roberts Albt.Jn. watch ma Mills Geo. Ed~und househldr 7 Cole Miss Ad a, dist. nurse 4S Crown P. H. Robert Skedge-
... here is Hannant's yard ... ' 9 Marston A. & Sons, cork ......... here is Water la .........
26 Cooper Geo. dining rooms St. Clement's hill, con- cutters 56 Marston & Co. brush mas
2S Martins Christopher Bell, tinuation of Magdalen road. I I Bliss R. Lee, accountant _sS CamplingAlfd.& Son,dyers
butcher 5 Woodard Chas. fishmonQT 11 Norwich Property Owners' 6o Wilkinson Thomas Baxter,
Thompson Edward,cabinet 6 Bell nett Alex. Rd. shopk"pr Bureau sewing machine dealer
mak.er (Turner's court) .. here is Little Whalebone sq.. I I Norwich , & . D~strict 6S ClitheroeWilliam, shopkpr-
...... here u Turner's court ...... ...... here is Roseher'l/ rd ...... Butchers AssociatiOn 70 Two Quarts P.H. John
30 Coe Bros. fancy goods dlrs 7 Palmer Richard Charles 11 Norwich, Great Yar~ou~h, W~ltel' Hurrell
32 Stead & Simpson Limited, s Baker James Lowest<;>ft ~ District ... h,ere t~ Two_Quarts.court ..•
boot warehou&e Confectw~ers Assoctn
9 Furse Miss 72 F rosdick Miss Anme,coffee:
here is Prince of Wales yard 10 Harper Miss 13 ~?utJn.bakmgpo~derma ;rooms
34 Prince ofWalesP.H.Jn. Earl u Griffin Samuel 15 Gm~so~ & Co. (LeiCester) 74 Mitchell_John, grocer
36 Saunders Hy. Wm. boot ma 12 Dawson John William Limi~d, boot & shoe ...... h_ere 'tS Colega!e st ..... .
here is .St. Lawl'ence School yd 13 Vincent James machmery manufactrs ... here u St. ~e?rgt s a~ley ... .
St. LawrenceSunday Schls 14 Atkinson Shuttleworth 21 CornExchange P.H. Alfred 82 Dowson Wllham, pamtcr
38 Loynes Geo.Samuel,grocer 15 Chapman Rev. Charles Dickinson S4 S~rsha~ W~. Jn. hsehldr
40 Nottingham Hosiery Co Bell [Baptist] 25 Burrage Charles, butcher SS Kmg Miss Ehza, shopkpr
...... here is Grigg's ym·d ...... ...... here is Pelham rd ...... 27 Townshend Edwd. Henry, 90 Golden Can P.H. George
42 & 44 ureenGeorge,clothier IS Dennes Charles Bevan gener-<Ll dealer . Ro?ert Bussey
.;.here is Three Kings yard ... 23 Brock Thomas Benjamin 31 Mason~ Co. confectiOners 92 Marrison Benjamin Robt.
46 Three Kings P.H. George 24 Iverson George ...... here ts Colega~e st ...... hair dt"esser
Richard Rix 25 Brock Bertram Edward 37 Laccohee FrederiCk John, Tanner Alexander Camp-
4S Olley Benj.tinplate worker Cunningham Edwd. Lewis boot ~aker 94 bell, baker
50 Holland Mrs. Annie, fish- (Fernleigh) ...... h~re ts Low_e's yard ...... Pos~ & M. 0. 0 .
monger ...... here is Miller's la ...... 41 NatiOnal Umon of Boot & 9S NorwiCh Co-operative Root
52, 54 & 56 Mace Waiter, boot 3o Hilsborou(J'h Thomas Shoe Operatives & Shoe Manufacturing
k shoe warehouse 31 Leader M~s. 43 Ca~on Henry, baker . Co. Limited
Mace Walter, draper 32 Wright James David 45 Skipper Charles, clothier 104 Butler Henry Jackson
· PosT OFFICE RECEIVING 33 Linay Mrs 49 Forster Arthur William xo6NelsonHerbt.Jas.manage~
HousE (St.Margaret's) 34 Hovell Richard B 51 Flainsby Mrs.Eliza,hseh_Jdr 112 Browne Wm.Jas.shopkpr-
••• here is Little Plo?tgh yard... LETTER Box 53 Roberts~rs.Phoobe Emlly, ......... here are ,Barrack yara
...... here is Afghan pl ...... herbalist if Cossey s court ........ .
5 S PI ough . P.H. eh arIes E ar1 35 Tillett William 55 Trevor,Page &Co.upholstrs ... here is Stonemasons' yard ..• .
...... here t.~ Plough yard ... ... 6 p rs p J r 57 Coldham John Hy. butcher I 24 Clabburn J ames Willis
6o Bayes John, wardrobe dlr 3 ea on . e;rcy u Ian . • '
R b 37 Whall Wllham Powles ......... here u (;ross la......... plumber
62 Ros~ Wm. 0 t ?ews agent s R t Alb rt J 0 h 6r Skelton John &Son hosiery 126 Gayton Hy. greengrocer
64 White 'th Robert,
H fishmonger 3 Hewett ou e
Edward nColby manu facturers ' ...... · IJ rak e,s court ......
h ere ts
66 S mi arry, greengrocer Blyt h Mrs. (TheE1ms ) h ere u· K'tn,q •s .nea
rr d l h ere"·~
· ("',~erry l a ........ .
6 s H" d W"ll' k ... a ............
Ihn s . IHI?-md,r?pe mda er Duff Rev. Charles Edmund 63 King's Head P.H. Arthur 140 Skedge William Edward •
... .. • ere lS 'tn es. yar "....
grmdery dlr [ t
M. B. cura eo
f Chris
· tCh] .Hipperson . . . coffee rooms
7 2 Douglas Geo
. . . Rowland Henry, nurseryman 67 Shpper Wilham, packmg x6o MaldeQ Wm. shopkeeper-
74 Blower l\'[ M
to d rs.1 aria, marme •..... h ere u. G.rove ro ad •.. . •• case mak er ... h ere u· ou• nh er1-y T ree ynrd,,. .

7 6S M
~l Ere ea erl . d dl Sewell Philip Edward .T.P. 69 Taylor Arthur HenryColby 162 GreenMrs. Maria,shopkpr
T 1 esB mman
ll .gnn
H Bery r ( Clare house ) (St . George' s 1od ge ) .•. . .. here u· B urre ll' s yar£l .....•
7 en e. s P.H. Y· rowne 71 McEwen Thomas Aikin, x6S Annison Wm. fish curer
...... here ts '!'en Bells la'":" St. Faith's lane, Prince of travelling draper 172 Land James, baker
So Newman fh<;> 8 • tobaccomst Wales road to Tombland. 73 Baker Robert, manager 176 William the Fourth P.H.
8 2 Scott & Cousms, boot mas LEFT SIDE. 77 Lowne Richard, teacher of James Barber
84 La'Yre~ce ~eo; basket ma 1 Burton-Fanning Frederick music 1So Pilgrim Edward Blyth,.
here ts.ta~dmal s Cap yard William M. D. physician 93 Stubbs James, shopkeeper brush maker
86 Cardinals Cap P.H. Wm. 3 Watling John 111 Earl Jas. chimney sweep HILL's YARD:
HehlpJs h . & ...... here is The Close ......... here is Appleton'scourt ... Ward Chas. boot manufactr-
8S L eac o n,oi1 co1or ~an Tacon & Cowell, nurseryman ...... here is Anchor yard .... ..
go Br?wne _Waiter FrederiCk, RIGHT SIDE. 123 Crown & Anchor P.H. St. George's alley, St.
JUn. lithographer · 2 Grigson Richard John William Kiddle George street.
92 Read Herbert~ greengrocer 4 Palmer Mrs. Elizabeth, WEST SIDE. 2 Hardy Jas.Arthur, cabinet
ST. BENEDICT s CHURCH boarding house • 2, 4 & 6 Festival House P.H. maker
96 Lemmon ~~thur, baker 4 Joseph Waiter Mrs. Hannah Morris
98 Burtle Wilham, coffee rms S Hubbard Mrs.Louisa Ann 6 Tallowin Samuel J. auc· St. George's plain.
IOO l<'ox. Edward Stearman, apartments ' tioneer & valuer See CoLEGATE STREET.
hosier & glover · S Calvert Edwin Montagu S Cooper Robert, bookseller
102 Dunmore Thomas H. corn ••• here is Cathedral st. north ... 10 Phillips Wm. ironmonger St.George'sBridge wharf.
& flour merchant . Boys' Home (branch of 12 Culyer Arthur, hairdresser See ST. GEORGE STREET.
104 I<'le~her J.as. c<;>nfectloner Norwich Union) (Edwin x6 Ellis Edwd. furniture bro .
... here 'tS Wl!'tte Lwn yard... Smith, master) ...... hereis Red Lion yard ...... St. Giles stre~t, Market
Barber George, chimney 20 Hammond Mrs. Sarah, 1S Red Lion P.H. George A. place to St. Glies road.
, sweeper (White Lion yd) dress maker Bealey NORTH SIDE.
xo6 White Lion P.H. Henry 2S Smith William Henry ISA, Palmer Frederick Wm. 1 Raven P.H. Albert George
· Cooper cabinet maker Crick
xoS Pal mer John, saddler St. George st. St. An drew's 2o Hale Herbert Robert & Co. 3 Gardiner Wm. Jn. chemist
. OlleyWm. tinplate worker Hall plain to Botolph st. plumbers 3 Woolsey Godfrey E. W.solr
no Pimm Charles, grocer EAST SIDE. 24 tarke & Bennett, whole- 5 Lincoln John, hosier
......... here is JJuck la ............ here is St. Andrew's hall... sale confectioners ... here is Upper Goat la •••
·u2 Baldwin Miss Harriet, Norwich Middle School 26 St. Andrew's Hall Stores East of England News-
milliner (Edward the Sixth's) (Wm. P.H. Philip Sadler paper Co. Limited
114 BangerEdgar,phqtogrphr Robert Gurley M,At, head ...... here is Bray's yard...... Norfolk Daily Standard
master) 30 Humphrey Thos. Samuel, Norfolk Weekly Standard
..... .. .. ... ,.. watch maker & Argus
• • ••
 DIRECTORY.) NORFOLK. NORWICH,
Norfolk Chronicle & Nor- Young Women's Christian St. Gregory's alley, 25 49 Raven Robert, shopkeeper
wich Gazette Association, Pottergate street to St....... here is MaltJern rd ••••••
9 Reeve Edward G. & Sons, MissFlorencel"liller,sec Benedict's street. 51 Mills Silas Hy.shopkeeper
stove & range makers x6 Curriers' Arms P.H. Arth. 4 Levine Joseph, jeweller ...... here is Pictoria rd ......
II Nottingham Hosiery Co Green 5 Eagle P.H. Samuel Harris 53 Weeks Charles,shop~eeper
13 Jeary & Sons, news agents 18 & 36 Stacy & Bremner, 6 Covell Mrs. Sophia, baker 55 Ne'Yman George, bmlder
••• here is Chestnut court ... surgeons 7 Podd Miss Beatrice, toy dlr 57 W~1te Ge_o~ge, householdr
17BloomfieldJas.watchma.&c 18 Bremner James Morrison 8 Betts Herbert Valentine 59 Ba1ley Wdbam, househldr
19 Mutimer George Hy. da:ry Gardiner tailor ' 61 Green James, clerk ·
21 Sullivan Arthur, confectnr 22 Francis & Back, solicitors 10 Browes Jas.John, greengro HurnCornelius(TheClyffe)
21A, DuncanJonathan Waiter, 22 Grand Hotel Cromer Lim 11 Fisher George Hy. picture 63 Beatley Bowen, <:lerk
tailor 22 HotelMetropoleCromerLim frame maker 65 Kettlewell Gabr1el John,
.23 Norfolk hotel,Hy.Rowland 24 Holmes Edward, watch ma 12 Bayne Arthur, watch ma householder
Grand Opera House ..•.•• here is Tuck's court...... 71 Denny Donald Anthony,
'27 Scott Thomas, news agent 26 White Richard & Sons, St. Helen's square. farmer
:..7A, Adams Westley James, dental surgeon See BISHOPGATE STREET. Rye Waiter (St. Leonard's
picture frame maker 26 Willis Charles Stovel, priory)
:2'/NewsteadMissEmily,millnr dental surgeon St. James' factory. . ........ here is Gas hill ....... ..
.29 Stevens FrankHorace,bakr 2S Gladstone (The) Club, See CowGATE STREET. 91 Dawson Mrs.Martha,shop-
·•• here i~ Freeman's coU1·t ••• W. T. Brock, hon. sec keeper
31 Capon Edwd.Herbt.dentist 28 Norwich Central Liberal St. John street, Rose lane. Glover Thomas (Cliff ho)
35 Dyball C. & A. E. tailors Association, EAST SIDE, 109 Segger Waiter William
37 Long SidneyHerbt. physcn Arthur Swift, sec 4 Cable John, shopkeeper III Plaford Thos. Matthew
39 Harcourt Bosworth, dentst 30 Sandford John Edmund so Beales Chas. Jn.shopkeepr 113 Edwards Edward J.
39 Martin Benjamin M. L.D.s. Chaplin, butcher WEST SIDE. (Ketts Castle villa)
Rdin. dentist 32 Lacey & Lincoln, builders' 35 SowterGeo.boot&shoema ns Jones Wm. jobbinggrdnr
...... Jw·e is PisheJ·'s la •.•..• merchants 45 TyeArthur,jobbing gardnr RIGHT SIDE .
•p Norwich&LondonAccident SALVATIO:-i ARMY CITADEL . . ..•••••• here is Ella rd ....... ..
Insurance Association, 34 Opera House hotel,Richard St. John s alley (Madder- Board Schools
C.S.Gilman,sec.&mgr Joshua Mallett market). . ..... here is Marion rd ········~
41 Mahon Foster MacMahon, 36 MurielCharlesEvans,surgn Roe George Edmund, carver 16 Perowne Arthur, butcher
_barrister 36 & 18 Stacy & Bremner, St. John's Sepulchre viis. 26 Jubilee tavern, Georga
41 G1lman Charles Storey, surgeons Osborne
barrister 38 Stacy John Herbert · See BER STREET. •..... here is Florence rd ••••••
45 Andrews Charles Horace, 40 Bridgman Mrs St J hn street (M dd here are Beatrice if Quebec rds
surgeon 42 :M:uriel Ceeil Jeffery, surgn · ~ t p 0 tt { at er; 30 Caswell Robert Hadfield
47 Norwich Masonic Associa- 44 Littleboy Arthur Lindley, tmaSrt eA),d ,ergta ets ree 32 Laws George, householder
. L.1m1'ted,
t wn d ent1st
· 0 • 11 rew s s ree · 34 S abbert on F're deriC· k Wm
Jas. Bennett Coleby, sec 48 Young Men's Christian EAST SIDE. . ..... here is Telegraph la ......
49 Burton Saml. Herbt.surgn Association, Thos. Wm. I Ironmongers' Arms P.H.
36 Bebee Lewis Robert
49 Beverley,Burton &Preston, Arnold, general sec Thomas Boughten ( Sampson William Davey,
surgeons 48 Norwich City Mission, 3 Frost & Barrett, tool .J stationer &c
51 Saxton J. I. loan office F. W. Caley, hon. sec warehouse . 48 I PosT, M. 0., S. B. & A.
53 Mackley George William, 48 Norwich Sunday School 5 Pickerde~ John Unwm, l Office(Mouseholdoffice)
surgeon-dentist Union, confectiOner ..•.•• here is Albert rd ••••••
.53A, Isbil~ Mrs. Charlotte, C: H';lbba~d, hon. sec 7 Challis & :uatthews, tailrsl6 2 Harveyson James
statwner ...... here ts Rtgsby s com·t...... 9 Deacon Mrs. Jesse, glove 64 Gedge Harry
•.•••• here is Willow la ...... 54 Kett & Sons, upholsterers maker ...... here is Baker's 1·d ......
.55 Townsend Wm. Hy. tailor s6 HaggishMissLaura,cnfctnr I I ~ansome, Geo. watch ~a 66 Bakers'Arms P.H.Anthony
ST. fhLESCHURCH sS Spurgeon Robt. watch ma 13 StevensWm.Horace,prmtr Jeremiah Yellop -
......... here is Cow hill ......••• 6o ArnallJn.Ashton,hairdrssr 15 Golden Lion P.H. George
75 Vine P.H. Huntly Gordon 62 DuncanAlb~Kirk,prov.dlr Robert Lake St. Margar~t's street, 37
77 DawsonArthurErnsL. btchr 64 Bailey JohnAtkinson,tailor I7'-I9 & 21 Dennes Charles, St. B_enedwt's street to
79 Taylor Henry, fishmonger 56A,Bushell&Co.umbrella mas house furnisher Westw1ck street .
.81 PlayfordBros.confectioners ......... here is Bethel st ..•••••.. 23 Cossey John, chemist 5 Kidd & Dun ton, printers
23 Harcourt Miss Emma, 68 Eade Sir Peter M.D. physcn WES'r SIDE. 8 Hines Edward, lathe mnfr
milliner 70 Bateman Lady Norwich Provident Dis- 9 Lincoln Henry J ames, gas-
...... here is Hayes court ............ here is Hale's cou1"t ...... pensary fitter &c
.85 Gavin John, photographer 74 Mackley 'f. J. &. H. E. SALVATION ARMY BAR-
:35 Johnson Waiter, stationer surgeon-dentists RACKS St. Martin's lane, 26 Pitt
PosT, M. 0. & T. 0. & S. B 74 Mackley Herbert E. L.n.s 22 Clarke Charles James, pie- street to Oak street.
~7 Masters Miss Ellen Eliza- 74 Mackley Thomas J ture frame maker NORTH SIDE.
beth, fancy draper 76 Beeston Arthur, househldr . t Th 11 Bacon Mrs. Jemima, up-
.89 GeorgeRobt.Geo.watch ma 76 Bell John & Co. chemists St. Juhan s · orn 1ane. holstress
91 Coliins Edwd. Thos.draper 78 Cock P.H. Francis Norton I Kahler Henry John, baker Cooke's Almshouses
'93 King's Head P.H. Jn.Calver 8o Pullen & Mase, decorators IS OakleyGeo.Jas.shopkeeper GILDENCROFr MEETING
95 Barker Herbert Waiter, 82 Jackson Fredk. news agent ... here is St. Julian's alley... HousE
confectioner 82A, Hall Charlie Yeomans, 17 Engineers' tavern, Robert 47 Pine Apple P.H. Ebenezer ·
'95 Shepherd Mrs. L. milliner tobacconist .Betts Earl
95 Barker & Son, tailors 84 & 86 Gunn Thomas Edwd. 27 Gooch George Henry,slater ...... here is Quakers' la ......
97 Taylor George & Son, sur- naturalist St J li , ll K" 59 Barber Louis & Son, coach
gical mechanicians 88 Steel Henry, boot maker · u a~ s ~- ey, mg builders
·-... h~n·e is Wellington la ...... 90 Queen's Head P.H. Robert street to St. Ju mn street. SOUTH SIDE.
9~ Herbert & Miller, fancy James Corne ST. JULIAN's CHURCH Wilkin & Co. steam laun~
drapers 92 Denman James L. & Co. St L e c la dry (City laundry)
rox Davison Bros. fruiterers Limited, wine merchants · awr n e ne, SI 42 Robinson Fredk.shopkeepr
103 English Joseph, chemist 94 Chapman Jeremiah Geo BPottedrgat}e tstretet to St. 44 Webb William, sole sewer
•
••• ... ttel·e u· G tape~
. . h t·lt ••• ••• 96 G owmg . G eorge, b u tcher ene 1c s s ree . . . , .
SOUTH SIDE. 98 Onley Herbert, tobacconist Sutherland John, pamter s~. Martln s road, contmu-
2 Heckling Robert George & 100 St.Giles'Gates Stores P.H. 10 Barnard Charles, french atwn of Oak st. toAylsham rd.
Co. news agents Herbert Cuthbert polisher WEST SIDE. '
4 Great Eastern Railway ...... here m·e Chapeljield rd. ~ Swann Harry Frederick, 24 Moore Mrs. Amelia, shop.
Parcels Office Unthank rd......... .•• wood turner keeper
6 Wilkinson P.&Son, leather . 26 King's Arms P.H. William
merchants St. Giles' ter. 6o Bethel st. St. Leonard sroad (Thorpe James Sadd
8 May James, hosier I Bird Miss, householder Hamlet), from Rosary road. ...... here is Fuller's hole ......
10 CalverThomas,uoot ma.&c 2 Turner Douglas, househldr LEFT SIDE. Thompson James, boat
I.J LowFredk. veterinary ~urg 3 Low Henry, householder I Huggins Ernest Edward, proprietor (Fuller's hall)
12 Low Harry Vmwnt, vet- 4 Vale Mrs. householder builder Austin Waiter, carter (Tha
erinary surg-eon 5 Marjoram Robert James, 27 Ruymp Jas. York Howlett Watering)
r4 Moore & Co. haberdashers householder 27 Ruymp Robert James EAST SIDE.
29 Clarke Thomas, boot ma I Bonham Miss E. hoosehk l
 NORFOLK. [KELLY's

ST. MARTIN's ROAD-con. · ... here is Ma 1·ine Store yard ... East Harold, engraver 85 Dell Robert Playford, book-
3 Smith Edwin Fred Harrison Samuel Hyman, Private Wire Telephones, seller
5 Roshier Theophilus, re· marine store dealer Chas. Freeman, manager 87 Kirk John, householder
lieving officer souTH su E. Homreopathic Dispensary EAST SIDE.
7 Everett George, tailol' ST. MARY's CHURCH(disused) 2 Le Grice JosephJn.butchr
9 Smith Henry J. pianoforte ... here is St. Mary's alley ... 5 Price Waiter Herbert, corn 4 Beaumont Mr&. householdr
· , tuner I8 Hutchin Mrs.Ann,shopkpr merchant 6 Tyrell Mrs. householder
I I S~d_en George, clerk ... here is }Vewbegins yard ... 7 Bee Hive P.H. Geo. Fisher 8 Palmer Elijah, householder
15 Norris Edward George, 24 Sexton Geo. beer retailer Pope's Head P.H. James Io WilkinsJn. Walt.househldr
telegraphist here is Hen ~ Chickens yard Tibbenham I2 Clark Wm. Geo. journalist
17 Edwards Wm.householdr 28 Hen & Chickens P.H. Hy. 9 Cozens Randal, hairdressr 14 Mead John, householder
19 Cooper Mrs. Lucy, hsehldr Drake ... here is Bennett's court ... 16 Varden William, tailor
.z1 Barber Benjamin, school- I I Wones Jas. fruit salesman I8 Egliugton George, clerk
master St. Mary's road,52Aylsham Southall Jas. & Co. Lim. 20 Norton Albert Edward,.
••.,.,. here is St.Ma'ry' s rd...... road to St. Martin's road. boot manufacturers schoolmaster
23 Alien William RIGHT SIDE. • .. here i.~ Wounded Hart st ... 24 Parton Mrs. householder
25 Gibson Wm. Thos. hsehldr 2 Brock William Thos. tailor 15 Rackham & Co. cattle 26 Daines Henry Benjamin,.
27 LeTett Henry, clerk 4 Mitchell Miss Florence, medicine makers teacher of music
2~ Needham Jn. householder preparatory school Wounded Hart P.H. Wm. 28 Banham Geo. householder
31 Wigger William Osborn, 6 Clough Edward, househldr Powles 46 Belle Vue tavern, James
1
householder · LEFT SIDE. Tyce Harry( St. Peter's ho) Flanagan
33 Denbam Mrs 3 Craske Theodore Phi!lip, Orams&Tyce,iron mers.&c ...... he1·e is Stafford st ......
35 Barber Mrs · insurance agent 21 Uttmg Mrs. Kate, stay ma 48 Cullingford Horace
37 Ricketts David, clerk 5 Cleveland George, agent 23 Hal"dyment Archd. Fror.t, 50 AlexanderWm.schoolmastr
39 Braid Alex. engine fitter (Prudential) china &c. warehouse 52 Phillips Mrs. householder .
·wALL LETTER Box I 9 Tyrrell Miss Beatrice, ... here is Rackham court ... 54 WilkinsonChas.harness ma
dress maker Townshend & Harcourt, 56 Ross Colin,electrical engnr
St. Martin's Palace plain . . manufacturing stationers 58 Wardingham Edmund
37 Palace street. ' St.Matthew's rd.R1ver Side . ......... here is Bethel st......... 'Villiam, householder
1 Eke & Wilkmson, grocers 2 Catchpole Fras.Walt. clerk 27 Fi.d~y R?bt. W. corn mer 6o MabbottJa~es,house~oldr
~ Overton William, cooper 3 Skipper ~rs. householder ""a~":wright Samuel, pro- 6o Mabb~tt Misses Carohne &.
Sabbertbn Bros. engineers 4 Woods~ m. Hy. househldr VlSI?n merchant Marwn, day school
...... here is Bedding la ...... 5 Sayer.11 Henry Robt. coach ... he1·e u Mancroft yard .... 62 Pepper Thos. house agent
0 White Lion P.H. Isaac builder 33 Br?wne Mrs. Emma, fried 64 Hewett Arth. Thos. grocer
Housego 7 Sexton Herbert Josepb, fish shop . 70 Pearson ,Ha~ry Robert,
1 Kirby George E van builder 35 Fre~ Trade mn, J ames drapers assistant
g Pawson George Arthur 8 Smith Mrs. householder L.wnel Chapman . 72 Harmer Mrs. householder
householder ' 9 Bell William Jas. engineer White Hart P.H. F1ddy 74 Baker Charles,householder
•••••• here is Fye's yard ...... IO Rycroft Evelyn, hseholdr & Son , 76 Woods Mrs .
a Gayford Mrs. Lucretia, I I Belcher Joseph James, ST. PE'rER s MANCROFT 78 Juler JoseJ?h, msur. broker
.- dress maker commercial traveller CHURCH 8o Murrell M1ss, householder
IoPalmerFras.Nathl.managr 13 French Chas. Turner, clerk St Ph1li ,8 d D 82 M_eachen Ueorge, clerk
11- Norwich District Nursing ThorpeHamlet Parish Hall 1
• d P ,roda ' h7° erde- 84 Riches Mrs. householder
H (M' Ad C . ·h ham r . to San rmg am r . 86 Norton Miss
to~~!atr~:) a retg - St. Miles' bridge, WEST SIDE.
I2 Bakers~ Arms P.H. William See CosLANY STREET. I Wright Miss St. Saviour's lane, 45 Mag-
J p 3 Taylor Thos. Bacon, clerk dalen street to Peacock st.
• h am.es ,ot_ter . St. Miles' Church alley, 7 Dickerson Watts, butcher . NORT!l ~mE,.
... ere s.~ If hztejnars st ... C 1 t t t l e St IS s all
Frazer & Co. (Norwich) . 59 o ega e s ree .. 9 Green Arthur, assistant ... ~er u . avwur ey ...
Lim.manufactng.joiners I Fmch Shadrach, ch1mney supt. Prudential I9 Hop,e ~!ewery P.H. Henry
I8 Bee Hive P.H. Wait. Hardy sweep I I Dyball John Francis \\ h1tmg . . .
• J •••• here. is Beehive ym·d ...... ST. MILES' MISSION HAL~ 13 Colman Mrs 21 Erewster Wilham ALen,
p 1 · IS Horne Edmund Paul, bric~layer ,
a ace Paper Mills Co. Lim. St. Olive road Spencer st. assistant supt. Refuge ... h_ere ts Harpers bldgs . .••
paper manufacturers ' 2 v1 w J h b t
. .,. here i.t World's End la ••• I Burren Thomas, shopkpr 17 Anderson W~lliam, agent 3 ::ker~iro~mn;ngc!r me
23 Cupid & Bow P H William 5 Steward Samuel, boot ma to .l<oyal Liver Wh' . H decorato~
· ' 19 Want John Henry hsehldr 27 1tmg enry, •
Hen~y B~ll St. Paul's opening, 31 Pea· 21 \VarneRobt.John,~lerkC.C I>OUTH SIDE .
...... here's B:shop,qate st...... cock street to Church st. 23 Sutton Richard John,agent 2 Watts Edgar, hair dresser
ST. MARTIN s AT PALACE St S . , S ·h001 to Royal Liver 4 Elvin MissSarah, dress ma. ·
CHURCH
'll' R'dd ll
· avwur s c
Council School
s
25
Kye1 'I'homas, sa 1vatwn · 6 Bury Mrs. Clara,wardrobe-
p arr R ev.W I 1am 1 e lii.A. J . W:. & S on,
t F re d errc Army officer dealer
t 1 t f ~t arret
• per~ ua cura e o . shoe manufacturers 27 Hatch Waiter Herbert, Io PaJ?psJol?-athan!pork btchr
_artm-at-Palace & c~ap- , house agent I6 Dame_s~l.IssLo~:us~,shopkpr-
lam . ~ J:I.M. prison, lst. Paul s sql:Utre, Church 29 ReeveMrs.Annie, dress ma ... here lS ~amplzng_ s yard ...
NorwiCh] (V1carage) street to Cowgate street. 31 Oxbury Thomas Kerrison, 24 Mansfie1d Damel, card-
ST. PAuL's CHURCH draper board box manufactur~r
St. Mary's alley, Pitt street b h h Id
to St. Mary's plain. I Segger Ph.ilip, boot manfr 33 Hor~e Ro ert, ou~e o er St. Stephen's corner.
6 Cuyler MISS Mary .Ann, 35 RobmsonS,tephen,mspectr. See RAMPANT HORSE STREET.
. PILLAR LETTER Box d ress n1a k er R . S . P . C .A
a Smith & ~rman, brewers 13 Sadler Mrs. Harriet, ward- 37 Gamble Geo. Hy. clothier St. Stephen's plain •
......... here u Bell yard......... robe dealer 39 Crome Mrs I Peacock P.H. Arthur Pout
5 Wilkin Arthur,house agent 41 Page Mrs Biake William, chimney
... heretis Bant.m~~·s ye&rd ... St. Peter Southgate lane, 43 Howell Mrs. householder sweeper (Peacock yard)
W ebster \hlham Clare, from Bracondale. .. . ... here is Stajf01·d .~t ... .. •. Da wsonMrs. Mary, news agt.
boot manufacturer Doggett Frederick Ernest 45 Parker Dav1d,city mission- 2 Hindes & Son, rope makers
IO Hunt Art.hur, beer retailer (Southgate house) ary 3 Warren Mrs. ELzabeth~
47 Tenant Charles Grieves, pork butcher
St. Mary's plain, continua. St. Peter's street (Man- householder h . · ~ tl t t
I.. eJ_e ths t es ,ega ~.~. ·:""
avern, n I11 mm
· tion of .Colegate street to croft), Upper market. 49 Claybyn Thos" Pratt •crpntr ....
0 a k s t ree t • 4 pswic
WEST SIDE. 5I WaltersHargrave,engineer Harry :Fuller
•q NORTH S1DH. RoJal Liver Friendly Society, 53 Potter Miss Clara, music 5 Golding Robert, butcher
BAPTIST CHAPEL (ST. H. Hatfield, agent teacher 6 Green Ueorge jun hosier
MARY's) Pries~ Cornelius, watch ma- 7I Bragg Jn. comcl.. traveller & glover ' ·
•; Langham James ter1al dealer 73 Hall Mrs 7 Halls Herbert Henry tailor
'T Lancum Mrs. Charlotte, Sallow James, engraver 75 Witton Edward, househldr '
clqgger Artis Norris, working jewellr 77 Garwood Frederick Henry, St. Stephen's road, St •
•••••• here i11 Ro!!e'mary la ...... Jacobs Bernard, ticket writer householder Stephen's street to New-
l BA/PTIST CHAPEL (ZoAR) GurLDHAI.L CHAJIIBERS: 79 Rod well Henry,bouseholdr market & Ipswich roads.
19 Carriage Geo. fishmonger Weyer William Robt. stained 8I Abigall Henry, clerk NORTH siDE.
25 Hardy Geo. wardrobe dlr glass artist. See advert 83 Miles Mrs. householder I Eastern Union- Railway
29 Brett Robt. Jn. shopkeeper Bennett Samuel, accountant tavern, Horace Moore
 DIRECTORY,] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 327
5 Sutton Mrs. J. H. servants' St. Stephen's street, Ram·i I8 Home & ColonialStoresLim j SOUTH SIDE.
registry office pant Horse street to St. IS Robertson Jas. confctnr.&c 2 Daniels Thomas "·miam,
7 Norman & Beard Limited, Stephen's road. Burgess Edwd.& Sons Lim. carpenter & joiner
organ builders SOUTH SIDE. printers &c. See advt
9 Coach Makers' Arms P.H. I Salkind Saul,music wareho Stanley William Wade, St. Vedast street, Prince
Edward Chas. Bulman 3 Horsley Cornelius, butcher stone mason of Wales road.
I I Neale MissBessie,confectnr 7 Norgate & Son, wine & 20 Buckingham Sidney,drapr EAST SIDE.
13 Humphreys Miss Maria, spirit merchants 22 Stockings Matthew Bane 3 Hayfield Mrs. householder
shopkeeper •••.•.•.• he-re is Surrey st......... & Son, grocers 7 Barber Ernest Baxter9
IS Lowe Arthur, chemist 9 Jeary & Son, stationers 24 Stead & Simpson Limited, householder
I7 Varvel William, butcher 9 EllisonJn.Stphn.tobaccnst boot warehouse WEST SIDE.
19 Read William, cab propr 11 Rudd Geo. cabinet maker ... here is Stocking:/ court ... 4 Moore Fredk. Wm. hsehldr
21 Hairsine Henry 11 Sennitt Ebenezer Charles, 26 Stockmgs & Sons, butchers S lt: d t (S h H . h )
23 Hill Mrs provision dealer .• ... here is One Post alley...... a or s · t · eig am •
25 Trowel & Hammer P.H. II Lambert F.&Son Limited, 2d Unicorn inn, Wm. Seeker 9 Pauling EdgarThos. baker
William George Brown grocers ...... here is Unicorn alley .... • I6 Berry Fredk. coal dealer
27 Jenkinson 'Valt.greengrocr 13 Bush P. hair dresser . Wyatt Thomas, smith 26 William the Fourth P.H.
29 Hartley Mrs. Eleanor,cycle I5 Perowne James, fruiterer (Unicorn alley) George Amies
dealer I7 Clarke William, draper 30 Mace Walt. boot & shoe ma .
31 Brewster Misses 19 Fletcher W. & R. Limited, 32 Leach&Son,oil &colormen Sahsbury road (Thorpa
33 Norman Ernest William butchers 34 Hurn James, wine & spirit Hamlet), 8I Thorpe road.
35 Hope P.H. Hy.Chas. Lovett I9 RoseGeo.&Son,cork mnfrs stores (Loyalty stores) 38 Reeve Benjamin, gardener
WALL LETTER Box 21 & 23 Weyer Arthur,draper ...... he1•e is Loyalty cou1·t ...... S dr' h d (E
Norfolk &NorwichHospital
GurthSwinnertonBlandy
Woolnough Frank, electric 36 Mabbott Jas.hosier&glover ahn lng ;)m ro~J
dynamo & motor maker 38 Martin Richard, boot ma am roa . • 5
d· 1
exan er
M.B., ch.B.Edin. house (The Archway). See 40 Fitt Mrs. Sarah, confectnr road to Edmburgh road.
physician advertisement 42 Duke of Wellington P.H. SOUTH SIDE.
Chas. Edwd. Smith M.B. 27 Cooper John & Sons Lim. William Dack I Bennett Samuel 'fhomas,
ch.n.Edin.house surgn boot warehouse Sharpe William Henry, householder
Frank Hazell, sec 2~ Star Tea Co. Lim. grocers cabinet maker (Duke of 3 Randle Jas. Johnson, clerk..
SOUTH SIDE. 3I London & Provincial Fur- Wellington yard) S Curry Richard Thomas,.
Victoria Railway Station nishing Co 44 Fleeman Robert, fancy householder
(G.E.R.)(Benjamin Geo. 33 Norton Henry, tobacconist goods dealer 7 Leeds Frederick Chas.clerk
Weston, station master) 3S Ames Arthur, butcher 46 De Carle & Son, chemists 9 Campling Thos. househldl."'
Coller R. & Sons, coalmers 37 Read Joseph, watch maker 48 Hurren Misses Emily & I I Rivett Jolm Richd. hsehldr
24 Saul Wm. timber merchnt 39 Boughton Harry, fishmngr Beatrice, drapers I3 Summerscalcs Henry,
• .•••• here is Victoria st ............... Brov•ne's court ......... so SextonThos. Wm.fishmngr · schoolmaster
30 Bateman Miss 41A, Hall Alfred, hair dresser ..• .. here is Wade's court ...... IS McEwen John, trav. draper-
Burton Fredk.Charles,pro- 4I Crown & Angel P.H. Henry Gale William, blacksmith I7 Berry Saml. Neave,hsehldr
fessor of music Alfred Hall Ludlow & Son, carpenters I9 Lacey Robert Lee, hsehldr
...... here is Hospital sq ...... Coby William,liverystables 52, 54, 56, sB, 62 & 71Norwich 21 New house Sidney, hsehldr·
46 Parsons Charles, cab propr (Crown & Angel yard) Co-operativeSocietyLim. 23 Chiddick Frank, househldr
32 Muirhead James Waiter, Potter Fredk. brush manfr J. T. Gee, sec 25 Elliott William, househldr
teacher of music 43 Foad Mrs. Elizh. watch ma 6o Goldsmith James Wales, 27 Curson Joseph, corn. trav
54 Betts David Carter 45 Grass Vale Dairy Co. (E. grocer, & post office 29 Bell Thomas, householder
56 Ransome Horatio H. Barnard, managing ...... he1·e is Lock's court ...... 31 Tilley Arthur, clerk
58 Bird Miss director), dairy 64 Algar Jabez, butcher 33 FinchJacob, asst. librarian
6o Ford Robt. pianoforte tuner 45A, Welch Harry Valentine, Perfect & Co. wicker chair 35 Jackson Geo. Fredk.cutter
62 Hall Leonard, householder hair dresser manufrs. (George yard) 37 Dix Herbert, householder
64 Noller Robert, householder 47 Patman Chas. tobacconist 66 George inn, Albert Mallett 39 Drane Mrs. householder
65 Slonitz Madame Sophie, SI North W. & Son, builders' 68 Bagshaw AbrahamGeorge, 41 Hill Fredk. Hy. com. trav
teacher of music merchants fishmonger 43 Denmark Arms P.H. &
68 Grant Grigson Thomas ... here is Wheatsheafyard ••• 70 Last Herbt. Edwd. grocer builder, George Stephen.
70 Alien Mrs 53 Bean Arth. Geo. corn mer 72 Trumpet inn, Jas. Waites Tinkler
72 Knights Jn. Hy. contractor 55 Taylor Mrs.Ellen,news agt ......... here is Coburg st ........ 45 Pearson James, househldr-
76 Walker Robert 57 Parfoot John, refreshment 74 Brighten Chas. Geo. baker 47 Nunn Nathan, householdr
78 Cobbald Waiter rooms .•.... here are St. Stephen's rd. 49 Drane William Jecks, in-·
...... ••. here is Rose yard......... ~ Chapelfield 1·d...... surance surveyor
St. Stephen's square, 6I NewtonMrs.Alice,fruiterer 51 Hayhoe Herbert Charles,
Chapelfield road. 6s Tuddenham Mrs. 1\Iary, St.Stephen's Back street, distiller
WEST SIDE. ironmonger Coburg street. 53 Saunders Hy. Wm. boot ma
I Howard George Frederick, 67 PerfectMrs. Phrebe,confctr Curriers' Arms P.H. Edward 55 Miller Edgar, householder
householder 69 Bull inn, Samuel Mills Allen 57 Avery Miss, householder
3 SpaldingMisses,househldrs ......... here is Bull la ......... Caley A. J. & Son Limited, 59 Rose Robert, householder
5 Brown Arthur Frederick, 71 Norwich Co-operative chocolate manufacturers 6I Goldsmith Geo. househldr
ironmongers' assistant Society Limited, (Fleur-de-Lys works) 63 ToddStanleyAddison,tailor
7 Graver William, househldr J. 'f. Gee, sec Eastern Counties Mineral 67 Gee 'lomWm. war(;housmn
9 Dodson William,househldr 73 Huddlestone Wm. jun. gro Water, Ale & Porter Bottle 69 Oakes Albt. Jas. uphlsterer
I3 Gorham Edwd. householdr 75 Great Eastern Wine Vaults Exchange & Trade l'rotec- 7I Corner Jas. Edwd. hsehldr
15 Collier Charles, householdr P.H. John Dawson tion Society Limited, Eyre NORTH SIDE.
17 Thrower Mrs. householder ...... he1·e are 8t. Stephen' s rd. Kendall, sec 2 Barker Arthur Christophcr
19 Chapman Fredk.carpenter ~ Queen's 1·d ......... Page Bros. & Co. printers Waiter
St. Stephen'sParochialHail NORTH SIDE. 4 UttingStephenWm.builder
Munday'fhos.carriage bldr 2 & 4 Bunting Arthur & Co. St. Stephen's Church la. 6 Stone Rev.George Edward
21 Fox James, carpenter drapers Rampant Horse street. [Wesleyan Reform]
23 George Miss, house-holder 6 Row & Taylor, chemists Gale Christophr. Jn. boot ma 8 Markham Frederick Wm.
25 Last William, householder 8 Tyler Josiah Limited, boot Pank Joseph John, gasfitter inspector of weights &
27 Potter Mrs. householder & shoe warehouse measures
29 W~rdale ~Irs. householder Gurney&Co.(nowBarclay& St. Swithin's alley, 55 St. IO Rudki!l Mrs. h?~s?holder
3I Wmes Charles, householdr Co. Ltd.)(branch bank), Benedict's street to Lower ••• here ts St. Plul~p s rd ...
33 Butolph Geo.com. traveller Henry Brittain, mangr West wick street. 14 Kirk l\lisses Isabella &
35 Band~ .i.\lrs.M~ria,sermnts' Brittain Henry (Bank ho) 4 Bailev George shoe maker Marga:et, _drapers..
regtstry office. Board of Co~servators of Hampshire Ho'()' P.H. Robt. x6 Bassmgtuwaighte WI!ham
37 B::'rdwell ~y.emigratn.agt the Norfolk & Suffolk White o Weston, householder
39 Kirkby Miss Ann, aparts Fisheries, I8 Pert Ernest Morgan,
43 Stevens Mrs. householder H;r. Brittain, hon. sec St. Swithin's wharf. householder
45 Clarke Mrs. householder ... here 1s Bm·well's court ... See ·vrEsTWICK sTREET. 20 Larn John, householder
EAST SIDE. Bar well & Sons, wine mers . 22 Finch William James,clerk
Norman & Beard Limited, 14 Scott &Cousins, boot wreho St. Thomas road, Edm- 24 Haylock Mrs. householder
organ builders x6 Kirk Hugh James, hosier burgh rd. to Cemetery wall. 26 Betts Arthur John, assis-
x6 Ward 1.\:lra. householder I6i Burrow Richard, watchma NORTH SIDE. tant schoolmaster
1 Cripps Johnson, househldr 28 Maystone John, househllr
 3.28 NORWICH. NORFOLK. (KELLY's

SANDRINGHAM BOAD-con. .•...• hm·e ts Knowsley rd •••.•• 24 Cushing Alfred Harry, I43 Stowers George Gregory,
30 Capon Waiter, householdr II4 Brown Harry, shopkeepr schoolmaster builder &c
32 Gedge Miss, householder •••... here are Churchill, St. 26 Plummer Chas householdr I5I Norman Garibaldi, in-
34 Peitty Geo. householder Olave' s J· Branford 1·d.s ..• .•. 28 Dickerson Mrs. householder surance agent
36 Elsegood Charles, clerk 186 Breeze Mrs. Mary Ann, 30 King Isaac William,pamtr 159 Lefevre Arthur James,
38 Watling Mrs. householder dress maker 6o Bold Napier P.H. Charles shopkeeper
40 Newton 1\'Irs. householder •••.••..• here is Bell rd ••••••••• · Edward Daines I83 Pitcher James, insur. agt
44 Smith Herl:ert, clerk •
1
•••••• here is Trafalgar st •••••• I93 ArnoldChris.fried fish shp
46 White Mrs. householder S1lver st. 55 Bull C.ose rd. 7oMansfieldChas. Wltr.shpkpr
48 Durrant Chas.Geo.carpntr 1 Chap man Benj.shopkeeper ........• here is I3 row ••..••.•. NORTH SIDE.
so Sannders Henry, jobbing 3 Headland Mrs. Ellen, 72 Holmes James, boot maker Crotch Waiter George
gardener midwife ..• .•••.. here is Cherry st ••••••••• (Point house)
54 Bower Jsph.Ellis,bricklayr 9 Lefevre Thomas, shoe ma. ..••••••• here is Stoke .~t ••••••••• 4 Crotch Waiter George,
56 Hipperson George Forster, 2 Hunt Harry, shopkeeper 82 Duke of Norfolk P.H. modeller &c. (Fibrous
bricklayer 44 & 46 Pleasants Mrs. Maria, George Jermy plaster works)
58 \Vallis Miss, householder shopkeeper ..••••••• here is Caister .~t ...•••••• 6 Burden Mrs Rosa,furn.dlr
6o Pearson Wm. chair maker go Wyatt Geo. cattle dealer xo Nicholls Martin, tobacconst
Sayer's st. Heigham st. 102 Kahler Fredk.Andw.bakr MISSION RooM I 2 HarkerJ_ames, grocer ·
BAPTIST CHAPEL .•• Jw·e is Cross Cherry st ••• 40 Mu~d Miss El 1en, dress ma
Wills George, laundry Smith:field road, City rdad. 2 Morning Star P.H. Charles 48A, NIChols ~r?thers, b~kers
2 Cannell Alfred Thomas 9 Daniels 82 Preston Wilham, chair ma
School House lane. 104 StevensonArthr. Thos.gro
See BEDFORD STREET. Soman's yard. Spelman rd.end ofHenley rd. I08 Flint John, coal agent
See FISHERGATE. [No thoroughfare. J . . •••• here is Laws on rd •••..•
Scales green, Rising Sun la. I FoulgerHy.Emst.coachmn
I IO Annison John, fishmonger
I Howard John, cab propr Somerleyton street, Un- 2 Mason George,householder u6 Bat'ker Chas. householder
••• . •• . •. h ere are P ,·o.~ptc t 1' d • ':'A> thank road. 118 Kett Peter Mellish,butchr
urll
rr l c, e,S yaJ•d . •. .. SOUTH SIDE. Spencer street, Bull Close 120 Pegg William, bricklayer
4 Cox Wm. rope & twine ma I Field Wm. householder road to Sprowston road. 124 Patterson Waltr. Geo.clerk
6 Howard Geo. shopkeeper 3 Hall William, householder EAST SIDE. Stacy road, I6 Magdalen rd.
_..... he1·e is .!l1m·ket la ...... 5 Daws George, householder 9 Chaplin Albert Edward,
.8 Alien Bryant,dyer&cleaner 55 & 57 Robinson Frederick sign writer 3 CullingtonArthur,boot ma
_ ..... here is Stepping la .•• ..• • J ames, grocer ..•••• he1·e is Wodehouse st .••••• 9 Metcalf Mrs. Mary, up-
:':14 Palfrey John F.yeast dealr NORTH SIDE. IS Stevenson Jn. Thos. tailor holstress
_...... here is Bedford yard...... 2 Baker Mrs. householder IS Steven!lon Mrs. Doretta, 29 Pond Wait. Thos.accountnt
... ... here is Globe yard •••.•. 4 Smith Ern est, relieving off dress maker 54 Gothard Jn. 'rhos. saw ma
, 6 Huson John, householder 27 Varley David, boot maker Sta- t · h d
·Shad well st. Crooks place. 8 Bury Thomas, householder 41 LawsWltr. Wm. cabinet ma uord s · 33 Heig am r ·
Council School IO Harrod Mrs. householder ... here is Mal'lborough 1·d ... SOUTH SIDE.
· 21 AldridgeJames,shopkeeper 12 Tench Robert, boot maker 43 Lock wood Lewis •George, I Trory Hy. who. confectionr
67 Dawson William,shopkeepr 54 Bayley Archibald, white- beer retailer ...... here is Belvoir st •••·••
. 99 William IV. P.H. George smith 63 :MallettFrancisJn. shopkpr II Percy Cooper, manager of
Be\"erley Baldwin 58 Somerleyton tavern,Alfred ..•••.•.. here a!'e Beaconsjield q- the British Widows' Tea
28 Fransham William, baker Larkham Knowsley rds......... Co. Limited
30&32 PerfectAlfred,chair ma 67 Sayer Herbert Ambrose, 19 Rumsby Wm. boot maker
· 70 New City P.H. Robt.Newby Soup Office yard. assist. supt. London & 37 Flower Mrs. householder
See FISHERGATE. Manchester .•.••..•• here are Gladstone st.
~.:Shipstone rd. Magdalen rd. g1 Shave Fredk.Chas.foreman A le:candra 1·d. et St. Philip's
-6 Payne Henry, foreman Southern's court. Wiseman Emanuel shop- rd ................. .
~ Aylett Henry, clerk See LADY's LANE. 85 keeper ' 4SCrickPhilipWm.agt.Refuge
·:ro Blanchtlower Mrs. M PosT & M. 0. 0. & S. B 47 Paul Chas. Lewis, builder
dress maker . Southwell road, Grove rd .......... here are ChU1·chill, St ....... he!'e i.~ Connaught 1·d ..... .
I2 MorganThos.I<'rancis,tailor to Hall road. Olave's 4' Northcute rd.~ 79 Wales Arthur, tailor
54 Thetford Miss E. mid wife SOUTH SIDE. 1o7 Potter John picture frame •••••· ••• here are Edinburgh rd.
I Hall Waiter, joiner maker ' o/ 'lf"inter rd .•...•.••
Shire house. 3 Nelson Mrs. Mary, aparts WEST SIDE. 101SherrittMrs.Eliza,drss.ma
Sae CASTLE MEADOW. 5 Hunt William, househldr 2 Harrison Wm. Thos. baker NORTH SIDE.
7 Hunt Henry, bookseller 26 WebsterMissKate,dress ma 2 Harvey Alfred Herbert,
Silv<Jr road (Pockthorpe), 9 Duffield Mrs. householder 40 Symonds\Ym.Jas.carpentr electrician
from Barrack street to I I cop1·mg w·Il" I I am, h ouse hid r ...... ... ~tere
' '"' zb01·ougtt' 'J..f. 4 Earl Mrs. householder
m·e .1.uar
Mousehold e.tth. . ••... here is Rm()ington J'd...... Beaconsjielrl rds. et Blillla 6 Restieaux Mrs. householder
RIGHT 811JE. 15 Saunders Mrs. householdr 84 Wailer Edmund Lester, Io Aldred RobertJohn, baker
Anchor P.H. Mrs. Harriett 17 :Filmer Mrs. Agnes, a parts fried fish shop .••••• here is Btlvoir st ......
N ewby. rg Cox George, manager ...... here is Knowsley rd ...... Churchyard Mrs. Rachael
...... here ts The Paddocks ..•.•• 21 Clarke James, householdr Io6 Sadler George, butcher Amy, draper
The Cottage P.H. Walt. Moore 23 Rudderham Wm. manager 108 Burton John, builder &c I 2 PosT, M. 0. 0., T. 0. &
...... here is Mouselwld st ..•... 27 Blackburn George Wm ............. here are Chu1·chill q- S. B
21 Read Christopher, shopkpr schoolmaster N01·thcote rds ...... I4 Luckett Mrs. householder
31 Lusher Robert, bricklayer 31 Lanham Jas.Hy.househldr 148 Bradbury John, gasfitter ..•... here is Gladstone st ......
33 O'Callahan Jsph. insur.agt Lord Bros. coal merchants . 22 Wilson Edmund, shopkpr
Fisher John, cattle dealer 33 Bro~•ne .. Albert Edward, Spltal:fields, Gurney road, . ••. . . here t.~ · At e:cand ra r d ...•••
••. here is 1l1ousehold avenue... bricklayer from Barrack street. 24 Barnard Jas. I<'redk. baker
ST. :MARY MAGDALENE CHCH EuRTON's BUILDINGS: I Castle tavern, George 36 I<'i!>hcr Wm. Atton, hsehldr
Council S-:hool (The George 47 Roebuck inn, Mrs. Ele::~nor Platten ... here is St. Philip's rd ...
White) Elizabeth Seaman 42 Clarke Robert, shopkeeper 38 HoodAlbt.Edwd.watch ma
••....... here is Volet rd ......... 49 )loore Charles, shopkeepr 44 Green Miss S<1rah, shopkpr 56 Clough Henry, watch ma
Norwich Electric Tramways ......... here i.~ Crowe st ......... d 6o Howett Fredk. Wm. painter
Co.'s Terminus SI Hare \Villiam, fish dealer 8 prowstoln roadd, siMag a- ...... here is Connaught rd ......
LEFT SIDE. z
•........ tteJ•e • 21 row .........
ts en roa · 68 Parker Robert, grocer·
•.•... here i.~ Bull Close rd ...... ......... here is I6 rotv ..•....•• SOUTH SIDE. roo ScottowWilliamEdmund,
12 Mounted Volunteer P.H. 55 Portland Arms P.H.Arthur I Bond William, photogrphr boot maker
Thomas Lucas Albert Dixon 9 RumpS. H. householder .•..•• here is Helena rd ......
......... here is Silve1• st......... Manstield Arthur, shpkpr 41 HerrmanHy.manufacturer 114TowlerRichd.Thos.hsehldr
St. James' Church Sunday .•..•• here i.~ Portland sq ...... 43 Barker Charles Hy. baker .••••• here is Winter rd ......
Schools 57 Gowing George, butcher 45 Kett Herbert Jas. butcher
48 Gaymer Mrs. Bessie, pork 6x Nichols Samuel, shpkeepr 95 Fitt Hy. furniture dealer Stamford Bank chambrs.
butcher .••••. here i.~ Portland pl ............ he1·e is Branj01·d rd ••• ... See LONDON STREET•
...... here is Tf-oodlwu.~e st ...... 63 Fisher Charles, baker xor Bennett Alfred, shopkpr
Stamp Office yard. '
so Cole Albert Henry,shopkpr NORTH SIDE. 123 Alien Mrs. Rowling,
... here is 11-fal'lborough rd ••. Fi~on Edward, maltster midwife See ST. ANDREW STREET.
100 Bushell Henry, baker (Vic!oria maltings) ......... here i.~ Bell rd ........ .
... lure is Beac011sjield rd ... r8:\iunslowWm.Hy. watch ma q.t Brighty John Hy. baker
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 329
Stanley avenue (Thorpe Surrey street! St. Stephen'sj54 & 56 Stewart E. W. & M. TenBelllane, 95 Pottergate
Hamlet), I04 Thorpe hamlet. street to Queen's road & T. earthenware dealers st. to St. Benedict's street.
Keith Frederick Waiter H Finkelgate. •..... here is Chapel Loke ••• ••• WEST SIDE.
(Stanley lodge) · wEs·r SIDE. Surrey Street Council Schls I Mason Alfred Wm. baker
Pye Wm.Magnus (West view) I Hearn Charles Noel, cycle 58 Hamll_lond Mrs , 2 Clarke W. H. H. & Co. boot
UttingStephen Wm.(Bracken depot ..• here ts Butchers alley ••• makers
brae) I Harcourt Ernest, teacher Gunn William & Son, heraldic 5 Dent Mrs. Mary Jane,
Harvey Capt. Robert (Holm- of drawing artists (St. Catherine's dress maker
wood) 3 Day Wm. Hankes, surgeon cottage) 7 Guyton Frederick, tailor
5 Day Donald Douglas,surgn Convent of Sisters of Notre 21 Bugg Joseph, shoe maker
Star & Crown yard. Norwich Union Fire Office Dame EAs·r SIDE.
See TIMBER HILL STREET. n Bignold Miss .••••• here is Finkelgate •••••. 4 McQueen William, draper
. . 21 Mills Lawrence H. B. M. B., 14 Trowse Christopher, tailor
Stat1on road, WestWick st. ch.B. surgeon Su~sex street, St. Augus-
to Oak street. 23 Foulger William,househldr tme street to Oak street. The Butchery.
Midland & Great Northern 25 Girls' Friendly Society NORTH SIDE. See MARKET PLACE.
Joint Railway Lodge(MissM. York,sup) I3&15BreedGeo.Wm. b.oot mfr
PILLAR LETTER Box 27 RocheEleazerBirchL.R.C.P. 17 CrotchFrdk.Jsph.blilpostr The Grove.
Lacey & Lincoln, building Lond., M.n.c.s.Eng. phy- 21 Clarke Joh_n ~'illiam,police See BRACONDALE & CHAPEL•
material dealers . sician & surgeon court miSSIOnary FIELD EAST.
29 Morse Thomas Herbert 27 Pleasants Hougbton Thos
Stepping lane, from Scoles F.B.c.s.Eng. surgeon 29 Woods Arthnr Jas. stone Theatre square,Theatrest.
green. 3I Tingey John Cottingham mas?n . Norwich HighSchool forGirls,
Groom Joseph, shopkeeper 33 Barwell Miss .••... here lS Eagle openzn,q...... MissL.Gadesden,head mist
(r Norman buildings) 35 Mills Robert James M.B., 35 Spread Eg,gle P.H. William Girls' Public Day::lchoolCo.Ld
T c.11r. surgeon Drake •
Stoke stre~t (New Laken- ..• here is All Saints' green .•• 41 Hall & Staff, shoe manufrs The Walk.
ham), Cherry street. 37 Hurn John, builder 43 1\iiddletonJn.working ~utlr See MARKET PLACR.
4 BurtonHerbt.Waltr.buildr 39 Bullen Benjamin 53 Metcalf ArthnrHy.pamter
13 Buck Edward, cowkeeper 41 Winter Oliver SOUTH SIDE. The Watering.
43 Alderton George 18 Simpson William Richard, See ST. MARTIN's ROAD.
Stone road, Aylsham road 45 Salkind Saul householder
to Drayton road. 49 Atkinson Miss 2o Dixon Irwin Edwd.hsehldr Theatre street, Rampant
RIGHT SIDE. 51 Whitty Henry Irving 22 Winter s~~l. householder Horse street to Chapelfield.
HEWITT's VILLAS: 53 SmithRev.Wm.MorleyM.A 24 Barker Wllham, househldr NORTH SIDE.
1 Tench John Henry (H.M. 57 Wilson Orson Boswell 26 Scottin Christopher, insur- .••.•• here is Church st ••••••
sub-inspector of schools) 59 Loveland Alfd Woodbridge ance agent Sadd & Bacon, solicitors
2 Knights Samuel Cooper 61 Lickert Dominic 30 Hagg Mis~Emma,dress ma I Sadd Mrs
3 King George Alfred 63 Parker Granville Fredk ··• •••.•• .here ~s C1·oss st .•• ..• ••• 3 Otty Mrs. householder
4 Wilson Jonathan 65 Haddon Richard Walker 42 Ferris Mrs.Emma,shopkpr 5 Yallop Miss ~laria,milliner
67 Murray Rev. Johnstone 58 Bryant ~ev.Arth.~.[Hapt.] 7 P,re Arthur Alft·ed., agent
I Bacon George, builder M.A.[rectorof All Saints'······ .hereuChatha,nst ••••.. 9 Kmg Mrs. Ann Last, ser-
5I Martin Thomas, shopkeepr with St. Julian's1 92 Wdles Mrs. Sarah, shopkpr vants' registry
\
LEFT SIDE. 69 Todd William McMillan ..• he1·e is Butcher's court •••
2 Baldwin Wm. estate agent 71 Underhill Frederick Swant l~nd, ~ondon street l l E\·erett Ernest Wm surgn
4 Rudling Cornelius, bsehldr 73 Nichols Miss Catherine 0 6
for. ~treet. . WALL LETTER Box
6 MartinAlfd. Harry,cashier Maud, artist Alde;rton Wtlham, tnm- 13 Yallop Alfred, plumber
8 Skedge William, househldr 75 MatchettHev.JamesTrevor mu~g warehouse .•••.• here is Lady s la ••••••
M.A.[vicar of St.Michael Bowhlll & Co. leathermers 19 ~hakespeare tavern, Mrs.
Stonemason square, I24 at Thorn] Dipple Geo. Hy. watch ma Sarall Mallett
St. lteorge street. 77 Hanson Mrs Hick ling ~obert George & 2I Fiddy Herbert
36 OliverChas. Wm. bricklayer 79 Woods Mrs. Ellen E. a parts .eo. stat1?ners . PH.E.SBYTERIAN CHAPEL
81 Trou<Yhton Miss Dtggens G. & Co. lmen souTH siDE.
Stracey road (Thorpe Ham- .•.••• heO,.e is Queen's rd •••... drapers &c 4 Green Arthur, surgeon
let), 31 Thorpe rd. to Lower EAST SIDE b Crosse Herbert, sur5eon
Clarence road. 2
B oars , H ead P.H. · M rs. Swansea H road
h ) (South 8 Christian Jas. apartulents
2 Campling George Herbert Alice Mary Seppings etg am · Muule Mrs. (1 Chantry
4 ~unt Robt. comcl. travellr Wigg Edward John &Son, rA, Coe Henry ~eo. butcher court) .
6 :Scott Mrs Ii very stables 10 Russell Art h. Walt. me_s.s_ngr 10 Thot~pson Misses Agnes &
8 Watson Warner 4 Barnard & Cross,solicitors 30 Browne Charle'! Wdham Aaa, dress makers
Io Levine Lewis Norwich Union Life Insur- Barnes, shoe maker .•.••• here is The Chantry ••••••
12 Baker James ance Society 34 Traxton .Mrs. Edith, shop- ..•.•. lte1·e is Theatre sq •••.••
18 Lamb Mrs Hartcup Wm. Thos.solicitr keepe: . FJetch~r & SonLirn. Wtiolesale
20 Skoynes Robert Mills Samuel, inspector of •••··• here ts Mtlford rd .••.•• stat1?ners
22 Bond James Laurence water works The lltppoJrome (Bostock &
Nesbitt Barnard Norwich Water Works Synagoguest. Mountergate I<'itt, proprietors)
Co.'s Offices J , S street. Moo re Amurose,hvery stables
Suffolk st. (SouthHeigham ), 14 Wilding Henry,hairdresser ,,iEWS M~NA,._~iOGUAE d
~omerleyton st. to Union st. A neh or P.H. u. ,,1..rs. Altb ea 15 l.l. annkr 1s~ nary nn, ress Thorn lane, Ber street to
16
2 Re"nolds Fredk. Rt. baker S . .Marsha.m Alra erS I & S L" King street.
4 Hunt David Wm. dairymn r8 Greene Robert & Son, bsopp a(mSt ·A ?ns hlmf.) sot"rH SIDE.
F or d I saac, b oot ma ker watch makers A rewers A .. nn s w. ar ,, · r T"ll J
1 ett ames, trtpe
· d ea1er
1 0 11 vo.
I3 Nunn H enry,· boot ma k er •••... ltere ~s . A ne h or ya1•d •••••• ng
L' o-.t mertcan
d .1 h 17 ..... J h
~·reeman o n, ea me n1a
b. t
M
27 eac en b .
Fredk.Geo. grocr 22 Durrant Mrs.
·
Susannah, 'F ll
tmi e 01 mere ants
J 'b t & h 25
u
nose P.H.
J ames
J
ones
MISSION RooM cab proprietor 4 F u ~ das. 0 ~ t s ~e ma ... here is Bartholomew st •••
62 Curtis Mrs.Frances,shpkpr ..• here is Qulmt1'ill's court ••• 32 ox Y ney, plc ure ramr 27 Hartholomew tavern, Frdk.
24 Deary Misses Taylor's buildings. Richard )1ann
Sun lane (New Catton), 26 Moss John, householder See MAGDALEN ROAD. 33 Carpenters' Arms P.H.
from 96 Angel road. 28 Hopper Alfred, householder Albert Louis l:lpratt
Sunday Schools 34 Barton SI. J.M.D. physician Telegraph lane (Thorpe 35 Cannell .Mrs. 1\Iartha,
46 Nickalls Waiter, baker 36 BroadheadRev.Jsph.[Wes] Hamlet), St. Leonard's rd. shopkeeper
.•• here is All Saints' green .•. Howard Nathaniel Mark 37 TrowseChas.Richd.carpntr
Sunny hill, City road. 38 Langley Rev. Goodrich Kni<Yhts (The Myrtles) liere are St. Julian .~t. o/ alley
Green Charles, cowkeeper -J.O Guymer Wm. hair dresser Snellit~g Wm. (Freneda cot) St. Julian's Parish Rooms
44 Bell George, fruiterer · Pearson Miss (Holly lodge) NORTH I:IIDE.
Surrey gro. from Surrey st. 46 Surrey tavern, Charles ..•... here is Quebec 1·d ••.••• Duke of .hfe P.H. Frank
I Copeman Miss Dennington Wllliam the Fourth P.H. Jas. Edward Browse
Head Fredk.cabinet maker ..•... here is Surrey grove...... Ellis .•• ltue Me St . .lllichael' s sq.
Hovell Samuel J. painter 48 Wigg William S. livery Cnrtis bld,qs• .J . Jliddle sq .••
Procter, Hamsbottom & stable proprietor Temple st. (New Catton), 20 Leggett John, boot maKer
Co. engineers so TooleyWrn.hay & straw dlr Waterloo road. 28 HornerJsph..Edwd.shopkpr
52 Humphrey Aaron, hay dlr 3 Copley William, painter ... here is Comme1·ce c:uurt •••
 7
330 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY S

THORN LANE-continued. 97 Murrel Mrs Timber Hill street, Orford 12 Overton Charles Yaxler,
30 Sons of Commerce P.H. 99 Tonkinson Mrs hill to Ber street. painter
Samuel Lock 101 East End Retreat :P.H. WEST SIDE. Crane James Arthur,
•.•.•• ••• here is Market la......... George Green I Thurston Charles Breeze, !>hoeing smith
Goffin Herbert Geo. wheelwrt Burton Mrs. SarahJane, boot maker ......... lte'r6 ar8 Manc1·oft st.,;f
103 shopkeeper 3 Conzini James, modeller Orchard st ... .•......•
Shornclift'e street, PosT O.FFICE 5 Clarke Mrs. Eliza, ward- 98 Thorpe Benjamin Gaffer,
Junction road. I2I Rayner Francis, shopkpr robe dealer hair dresser
x Platten Sidney, comcl.trav 129 Hero of the Redan P.H. 7 Goodwin Mrs. Sophia, ......... here is Ely st ....... ..
Thomas Morley boot maker
Thorpe road (Thorpe H~m- ... here is ~F)·ogs Ilalllane ... PLYMOUTH BRETHREN Tombland.
let), continuation of Prn~ce NOUTH-EAST SIDE. MEETING HousE I Soldiers' & Sailors' Home,
of Wales road to C1ty 2 Marston Mrs. Annie Elizh. 9 DawsonMissLouisa,millinr Mrs.E.R.Jump,lad_r supt
boundary. serYants' registry office BAPTIST CHAPEL 2 Watts Hy. Richd.fcyodrapr
SOUTH-WEST SIDE. 4 Wilkinson Stephen, aparts 19 Hastin<rs Thomas, fruiterer 3 Cuthbert Hy. private hotel
Great Eastern Railway 4 Tillyard Sidney Joseph 21 Day Thomas, shoe maker ... here is Ke1·1·i,;on's yard ..•
Station (Thorpe) (Amos 6 King Mrs. Alfred, milliner 23 Leach Mrs. Julia, shopkpr 4 Baldry Robert, land agent
Britton, district supt.; 8 Cleveland Arth. John M.D ••• he1·e is Lion ,;f Castle ya1·d... 5 Taylor Herbert Edward
James William Smith, 14 Brett Miss May, aparts 27 Lion & Castle P.H. Hy. Roll ru:.D. physician °
district goods manager; Dowson Fred (Kingswood) 29 Stead & Simpson Limited, 6 Ripley Wm.Ernst. solicitor
Geo.Jessup,statin.mast) Ladbrooke Misses, ladies' boot & shoe warehouse 6 Steward Russell Godfrey,
Railway Refreshment school (Wakefieldhouse) 31 Scott Wm.Jn.furnituredlr solicitor
Rooms (Henry Castle, 16 Wood George 33 Mickleburgh James P ....... ltere is Princes st •.•.••
district mngr.){Station) 18 Forrester James Brow4 dining rooms ST. GEORGE's CHURCH
Consolidated Petroleum 22 Bid well Willijtm Henry 35 St. John's Parish Room 7 Tombland Stores P.H.Mrs.
Co. Limited (Station) 24 Sisling W. B 37 Thirkettle Chas. Boukell, Elizabeth Thurlow
Lacey & Lincoln Limited, 26 Brewett Henry Leonard cutler 8 Lake Mrs.Martha,confctnr
builders' mers. (Station) ::.8 Buckenham Misses 39 to 43 Samue!Benj. pawnbro 9 & 10 Philo J oseph & Son,
I Jessup Geo. station mast 30 Howard John I<' Lord Nelson P.H. Albert saddlers
3 Brit.ton Amos 32 Brown Mr~. Thomas , George Spinks u Pllilo Philip, portmanteau
5 Radley John Alfred 34 Reid Arch1bald Walker EAST SIDE. maker
... here is Lower Clarence rd ... 36 Wilcox Mrs 2 Barker Mrs.Agnes,registry 12 Duke's tavern, Francis
7 Morse Francis Arthur 40 Risch Madame Bertha, office for servants Kerridge
9 Smith Edward teacher of music 2 Field Fredk. wood carver 13 Gray Edward, draper
n Howlett Miss 42 Vince Captain Willia.m SpashettJames, smith .•• here is Tombland alley ...
I3 Francis Miss 44 Coach & Horses P.H. Saml. Lane William, carpenter q, 15 & 16 Cubitt & Sons,
15 Culley Henry Read Sullivan 4 Gardeners' Arms P.H. antique furniture dealers
17 Chapman Arthur John 46 Whincop Garwood George Alfred James Par.fitt 17 Waggon & Horses P.H.
Duncan 48 Thwaites Frederick 6 Browne Chas.Fk.hairdrssr James Rufus Blom.field
I9 Browne John Frederick so Johnson Miss 8 Bamber John R. boot & ...... here is JVenswn st ......
21 Carman Mrs 52 Norwich & Norfolk Dis- shoe maker I9 Alien Joseph, surgeon
25 Caley Mrs charged Prisoners' Aid IO Fowler Herbert H. grocer 20 Bussey Charles
27 Smith James William Society(Rbt. Broom,agt) Boston George, cabinet ......... here is Palace st......... ,
29 Reeve Simms J.P. barristr 54Clar1dgeMissKate,masseuse maker (Osborne square) Erpingham Gate e~trance
3I Cubitt Algernon 56 Wilson Sydney Bernard ...... here is Osb01·ne sq ...... to Cathedral close
•..... lte~·e is Stracey rd •...•• 58 Matthews William Gibbs Booth & Co. hatters 2I King's Own Norfolk Im-
33 Meyer Gustave Edmund 6o Skevington George 12 NorwichBillpostingCo.Lim perial Yeomanry (Lt.-
33A, Coe Miss 62 Turner Eruest William 14 Mounser William, cutler Col. H. A. llarclay
PRIMITIVE METHODIST 6 { Denny Jn.Harvey, chmst ... here is .Mounser's yard...... M.v.o. commanding; H.
CHCRCH {Rcott's Me- 4 PosT & M. 0. 0. & S. B 16 Parfitt Alfd. Jas. hair drssr W.Pamplin, regt. sergt.-
morial) 66 Stevens Walter George I8PalmerMarshallAlfd.butchr major; A Squadron,
35 Vincent Samuel 68 HornerFrancis(H.osary ho) 20 Star & Crown P.H. Mrs. Major & Hon. Lt.-Col.
37 Coates Mrs 70 Lord :Frederick Emma Read J. R. Harvey D.s.o. com-
39 Lowman William 72 Thompson Charles H Goff & Thompson, tailors manding; Squad.Sergt.-
...... ltere is Clarence 1·d ...... 74 Focking Mrs (Star & Crown yard) Major T. Green, drill
41 Hale Rev. William Ford 76 Boston William ... ltere is Star 9' C1·own yard... instructor)
M.A. (vicar of Hardley] 78 Stevens Mrs 24 Chapman & Leveridge, 22 Poock Jn.Alfd.surg.·dentst
••••••.•. here is Cedar rd...... .•. Ranson Edwd. (Ambleside) warehousemen 23 Flatt Mrs
47 Narborough Frederick W Syder James (Woodside) here is Grout's tltm·ouqltfare 24 Taylor Fredc. Oddin D.L.,
49 Barnes Alfred, colliery agnt PILLAR LETTER Box 26 Mitchell Mrs. Elizabeth, J. p
SI Wright William Musket Bolingbroke Louis Erring- greengrocer Ethelbert Gate entrance to
...... here is Harbour rd ...... ton (The Cedars) 28 Fox Hy. Jsph. tobacconist Cathedral close
53 Stone J;?redk. Adolphus Morgan Francis (The 30 Alden Wm. Hy. jeweller ...... here is St. Faith's la ......
55 Parker George Cedars) 32 Copman Ja'.l. grindery dlr 26 Grimston Mrs. Elizabeth.
57 Ramsay James 82 Tonge Major Corrie ST. JoH~'s CHURCH apartments
59 Keeth Thomas 84 Hornor Charles , 27 Inland Revenue Office
6I Barton Miss ...... he1·e is Cotman rd ...... Tinkler 8 la~e,Io7 Dereham 29 Forrester George
63 Burlingham Mrs GROVE TERRACE: road to He~gham streat. . ..... here are Upper King st.
65 Egles Albert Goring I Gordon Charles G NORTH SIDE. tj- Queen st •.•.••..•
...... here is Carrow rd ...... 2 Gun ton Mrs GREYHOUND OPENING:
69 Hinde Frank Page 3 Kendall Alfred x Greyhound P.'II. Mrs. Tombland alley, 35 Princes
· 71 Wood Col. Henry c.B Elizabeth Martin street to Tombland.
73 Playford John 88 Sadler Miss 7 Aldiss Robert, shoe maker Alien Henry, chimney sweep
75 Easlea Mrs go Santy Mrs 21 Bush Robert, general dlr
77 Newhouse H enry · H eat h st"d erd ......
...... h ere ts Towler's court.
79 Holmes E .....• ltere is .llfatlock rd ••.... 37 Mitchell William, baker &c See ELM HILL.
8I Hobrough James Samuel .•..•• here is In,qleby rd .--. .... 39°Hawes Edward, coal dealr T

...... here is Sal isbuTy rd ...... 94 Lnmsden Oarlos B ... ..• here are Haslip' s opening Town Close rd._ Newmarket
83 Pratt Ernest Fryer 96 Parsons-Norman,·George .j- Derby st............ road to IpswiCh road.
85 Thorpe Henry Albert 98 Preston Mrs 65 Aimes William·,fishmonger EAS'r SIDE,
87 Nicholson Alfred George 100 Nix Thomas 67 Barnes Robert, boot maker I Mahon Foster
89 Phillips Harry ...... here is Telegraph la •. ..• 87 Wills George, householder 2 Copeman Misses
89 Norwich Diocesan Branch Chaplin Thomas (Mile ......... here is tiayer's st......... 3 Tomkius John Shaw
of the Church of Eng- Stone house) ~9 Gardeners' Arms P.H.John 4 Bennett Waiter
land TemperamoeSociety 102 Pillow Edward Roe 5 Lovett Mrs
(Bishop of Norwich,pre- ...... here is Stanle.11 aven ...... 109 Cooper Henry, coal dealer 6 Snelling James
sident; Harry Phillips, 104 Sharpe William John us Buckingham Stephen, 7 Shead Ueorge William
diocesan sec) 106 Mills J. Arthur shopkeeper 8 Warns Mrs
•••.•• here is Salisbury rd .... •. ••• ... here is Harvey la •.. ... SOUTH SIDE. 9 Kit ton Miss
91 Pank R1chard 2 Morley William,fishmongr WEST SIDE.
93 Culley Vonel Three Kings' lana. 12 Overton Yaxley,whitesmth Earnshaw William A. (Sax-
0

93 Johnson Thomas George See PoTTERGATE STREET, 0 tho:-pe house)

 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 331
here m·e Fail·fieldiff'OrweU rds · 37 Minns Thos. Lee,househldr Twenty- one row (New 47 Meire Waiter H
Sexton Henry Wiiliam 38 Purchas Mrs. householder Lakenham), Southwell road. 49 Steward Mrs
Waddell Gavin (Baronald) 45 Turner John, coal agent 7 Arabian Horse P.H. Mrs ....... here is Gro:Jvenm· rd ......
49 Clare Mrs. householder Kate Wood 59 Skipper George John
Trafalg~r street, Hall road 6.7 Ringer Waiter, compositor 29 Black Waiter, shopkeeper 6I Shields Mrs •
to Southwell road. EAST SIDE. 31 Seeker John shopkeeper 63 Brown Charles John
souTH SIDE. 77 Hunt William, plum~er 2 Carver Geo.' Wm. shopkpr 65 Hallet Mrs
I Howard John E. baker 8r Reeve Samuel Jas. pamter r6 Seager Bros. bricklayers 67 Havers Frank
5 Houltou Cornelius Wm. 87 Groom George, dyer 69 Orams Edward
grocer 89 Groom Miss Kate, milliner Unicorn alley, PILLAR L!'TTER Box
7 Hall Mrs. Harriet, shpkpr 90 Lowe George, carpenter See ST. STEPHEN's STREET. .. ....... here ts Park la ........ .
11 Hall Fredk. Jn.shopkeeper 92 Blazeby Geo. upholsterer 79 Park tavern, John Money
13 Reynolds Chas. pork btchr 94 Fisher John, shoe maker Union street (South Heig- Greenacre
19 Flying Dutchman P.H. 95 Prentice Mrs. Louisa, dress ham), Chapelfield.road. 81 Barley HarryAlfd.shoe ma
Charles William Dve maker WEST SIDE. 83 Garrett 1\Irs. householder
21 Kemp Geo. Wm.pork 'btchr 96 & 97 Lincoln Nathaniel, Gibson Henry,hair dresser 85 Emms :Frank Alfred, tailor
here are Gi1·dlestone's bldgs ·chemist ... hereis Coach q- Horsesst ... 87 Bullard Hy. Joshua, fruitr
33 Sexton James, fishmonger ......... here i.~ Rupert st ... , ..... 13 Mason William, gasfitter 89 Stally Thomas Wm. enginr
... here is Leighton's row ... 98 Norman Mrs. householder 15 Weeds Fredk. Wm. carver 91 Johnson Mrs. householder
45 Lord Nelson P.H. John 99 Johnson Mrs. householder 17 HaggithRobt. Wm.shpkpr 93 Hanworth Mrs. Emma,
Smith Wolton xoo Gee Jsph. Thos. assistant 19 Potter Fredk. Wm. boot ma milk seller
63 Giles Mrs. Alice, draper 101 Blackstock Hy. Edmund, ......... here is Chapel st ...... ... 95 ChapmanMissEliza,millinr
NORTH SIDE. householder HOLY TRINITY MISSION HALl. 99 Curtis George, builder
2A, Burton Geo. greengrocer 102 Hudson Miss, householder ...... here is Quantrill's sq ...... rox Mower Wm. cycle agent
8 DainesThomas,greengrocr 103 Sothern Chas. householdr 21 Sword Thomas,shopkeeper 103 WarneArthur,bairdressr
12 White House P.H. Charles 104 Parker Miss, householder 29 Thompson Charles, beer ret 105 Baldwin Edwin, dairy
Lewis Elliott 105 Cordwell William Albert, 39 Pond James, shoe maker 107 Rose .Artbur, householder
r6 Aldridge Wm. shopkeeper commercial traveller 41 Holmes Wm.Jn.fishrnongr 109 Norwich Co-operative
22 Holley Mrs. Maria, baker xo6 Shorten William A. re- ...... here is IYorfolk st ...... Society Limited
30 Clarke :Frederick William, gistrar of births &deaths 43 Gallant Benj. provision dlr I l l Rose Valley tavern,James
hard ware dealer 107 :Francis Art h. householdr ......... lurre is Suffolk st...... ... Joseph Deacon
32 Burgess Henry, watch ma xo8 WoolnoughFrnk. hsehldr 47 Burrell James, shopkeeper 113 Bensley Wm. householder
34 Trafalgar P.H. Arth.Riches 109 DaineR Edgar, comcl.trav ......... here is Essex st ......... 115 ~aul Mrs. householder
he1•e is BackTra.falga.,. opening no Restieaux Joseph, regis- SI FrymanChas.Jenner,drapr ... here are Primrose cots ...
ST. MARK's MISSION RooM trar of marriages DadyRalph Wm. hair dressr Lincoln Morris, baker
74 Cocks ChristmasEdmund, HoLY TRINITY CHURCH JohnBullP.H.Wm.Steward (Primrose place)
brazier III Raven Miss ......... here is King st ......... 117 Maris Thomas,householrlr
76 Riches Robert, shopkeeper 112 Skoyles Edward 55 Moore Alfred, shopkeeper 119 HowardEdwd. wood carvr
82 Anderson Wm. fishmongr 113 Sutton Mrs ......... here is Queen st ......... 121 Pooley Miss, householder
84 Holmet~ Henry,ha1r dresser II4 LeGood Arthur E 57 SomersetP.H.:Fredk.Cossey 123 Newton Willie, clerk
115 Jodrell Miss 65 King Arthur Alfd. shopkpr 125 GorhamMiss,householder
Trafford road, continuation . . 67 Moore Alfred, pork butchr 127 Mace Miss, householder
of Urove road. Tr1x road, 17 Brunswick rd. 69 Capes Wm. chimney swp 129 Coates Thomas
I Lawrence Geo.Henry,clerk EAST SIDE. 75 Huson Alfred, ironmonger 131 Hawke Horace Charles
9 Nobbs Wm. Henry, clerk I Tyrrell Hy. Wm. Jn. clerk ...... here is Cambridge st ...... 133 Goldsmith Sml.househldl'
•..... here is Rowington rd ... ... 3 Dix Alfred, householder . EAST SIDE. 137 Savory Miss
I I Smith Mrs. householder 5 Boast Albert, telegraphist 2 BriCklayers' .Arms P.H. 139 Hovell Mrs
7 Canham David,schoolmast John Foxhall 141 Woulbrigbt.Mrs.househldr
Trinity st. Unthank road. 9 Burton Mrs. householder 4 Rayson Mrs. Emily, grocer 143 Smith Frederick John
WEST SIDE. 11 Loombe Arthur Thomas, 6 Rump Jn. Thos.pork btchr 145 Brown Ernest William.
I Smith Colvin lii.D. surgeon teacher of music 6 Page Mrs. Mary Ann, private school for boys
2 Thorn Clifford 13 Grimble Saml. assistant wardrobe dealer 147 Canbam Miss
3 Pond Herbert 15 Lloyd Miss householder 12 Bush James, bricklayer ......... here i.~ JJover st ........ .
4 Jones James Emery 19 Bunn Joseph, householder 30 Morter '_Villiam,coal dealer 149 Reeve Ilerbert Samuel.
5 Harcourt Anthony 21 Ashton }'redk. Wm.hsehldr ...... here ts Jror.folk st ...... householder
6 Cooke Miss, householder 23 Winter :Fritz Raymond, 42 Chatten George, greengro 151 Peake Henry, householder
7 Britton Thomas, hsebldr householder so Brightwell Miss Clara, 153 Curson Alex. householder
.8 Vi'hartonThos. Wm.hsehldr wEs·r SIDE. shopkeeper 155 Hastings Charles Edwin.
9 Ru~d Arth. James,hsehldr 2 Trollope Oscar, manager ......... he1·e is Chapel st... ...... householder
10 Sm1th Mrs. householder 4 Walton William, clerk 54 NuddsJas.Robt.boot makr 157 Jones James, householder
u Simmons Arth. househldr 6 Barwood Ernest,househldr ............ here are Shadwell o/ 159 Betts Mrs. householder
12 Linford Robert 8 Daniels Fl'ank, clerk J(icholas sts ...... ...... he1·e i.~ Portland st .... ..
13 Parker Clare. householder xo Barraclough Jas. houshldr 64 Andrews Rt. Edwd. grocer 159A, Hannent Edwd. butcher
14 Stockings Herbert Frank, 14 Grinling John, clerk 70 Simpson George, fishmngr 161 WhiteJas.Richd.compostr
householder 16 Guy W1lliam, clerk 72 Eades Enos, boot maker 163 :Francis Mrs. householder
15 Winter John, corn. trav Gurney David, cabinet ma r6s Mills Charles, clerk
16 Moore George Alien Trory street, Unthank rd. . . x69 Murton Chas. Arth. clerk
17 Greenacre George, agent WEST SIDE. ~nthank road, St. Glles 171 Gayford Miss, householdr
x8 Hill Mrs. householder 2 Sestern Samuel, baker hill to Newmarket rd. Eaton. 173 Olley Edwd. householder
19 Driver Mrs. householder xo Bexfield Richard, grocer WEST SIDE. 175 Oakley Elliott,householdr
20 Bircham Herbert W illiam, 18 Horns by Fredk. boot maker ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST 177 Girdles~one. J SlJh. hsehldr
householder 30 Tallent Miss, householder CATHOLIC CHURCH ...... he1·e 1s Lmcoln $t ..... _
21 Humphrey Charles Benj. Lambert Mrs. (Bosco ho) CATHOLIC RECTORY: r8x LewisWilliam Jobn,grocr
householder EAST SIDE. · Duckett Very Rev. Canon x83 Lindsey Louis, househldr
22 Fisher George, tailor 7 Mace Mrs. householder Richard D.D here are College cf Gleue 1·ds.
23 Williams Miss, househldr ...... here is Kimberley st ...... Byrne Rev. l<'ra?cis 195 Brandford Mis3
24 Lowne William, corn. tra-v 9 Kimberley Arms P.H. Allen Rev. Loms 207 De Caux John
25 Clarke Misses, householdrs Frederi'ck Lemon 209 Morgan Benj. Branford
26 Doe James Robt. househldr 15 'fennant James George, BAPTIST CHAPEL 2II Porter ~ames
27 Nesbit Mrs. householder librarian 27 Alderton William 215 Goodchdd Herbert
28 Frost Mi!ls, householder 19 Brock Misses K. E. & A. 29 Riches Edward 221 Lincolm John
29 Parker Thomas William, M. dress makers 29 Drake Daniel 225 Johnson Edward Herbert
householder ... here is Bedford Cross st ... 31 May Ueorge · 227 Tyce George
30 Burgess Harry, dispenser . 33 Riches Mrs ... here is Christchurch rd ...
32 Blyth Jabez Jas. engineer Tuck's court, St. Giles st. 35 Richardson Thos.Wm.surg Jenny Lind Infirmary for
33 Campbell Mrs. householdr PriorBernardHy.Leathes,solr 37 English Lawrence William Sick Children (Miss Mary
34 Amiss btephen 'fhirkettle, Prior Leatbes, solicitor . Corbetta Jsph.(Fern bank) F. Sutherland, matron)
householder Tuck Algernon Devereux,solr ...... here is Clarendon rd...... ...... here is Col man rd ......
35 Egmore Miss Mary, pre- King Wallace Henry 39 Preston Miss RouseJas.market gardnr.
paratory school 41 BuckinghamGeo.Somerset (Colman road)
36 Snowden Ernest Edward, Turner's court. 43 Hatch Wm. Keith,surgeon 295 Wilkinson Alfred
householder See ST. BENEDICT's STREET, 45 Frcre Mi~s 297 ( arlin John M
 7
332. NORWICH. NORFOLK. (KELLY S
•

CNTHANK ROAD-continued. I46 Muskett Mrs. householder u BlythErnest Egbert LL.D., Vauxhall street, Chapel-
Bignold Charles Arthur I48 Abbott John Campbell, B.A. solicitor field road.
Bathurst D.L., J.P. householder 13 Eversley William Pinder EAST SIDE.
(Eaton hall) ISO Lockwood Jas. carpenter M.A, B.C.L. barrister & 27 Spear& Hand P.H.William
Culley Fred S. (~tuart- 152 Mansfield Thos. plasterer recorder of Sudbury Winfield
fields) 154 Savoury Miss, householdr 13 LumsdenCarlosB.barrister ...... here is I£orace st ••••••
AndersonJoseph(Wharn- 156 Checkland Edwd. printer 15 Overbury, Steward & 29 Anderson Benjarr.in, boot
cldie) 158 Hart Arthur Robt. coach Eaton, solicitors warehouse
.tlavers Albert Charles painter IS Royal Norwich Golf Club, 29A, Whittam Fredk. tailor
(lYlanordene) I62 Mmister Mrs. householdr Campbell Steward, hon ....... here is Walpule :>Jt ......
Arnold Harry H. (St. 166 Bailey Mrs. householder sec. (King Street house) 47 The Vauxhall P.H. Waiter
Margaret's) Brett Arthur (Avondale IS Norwich & NorfolkCharity Whall
StoneHenry(Eatonpark) house) for Clergymen's Widows SI Norgate John, saddler
Smith H. Harper ••• he1·e is Mount Pleasant ... & Children (Campbell SS ~exton Hy. fried fish shop
EAST siDE. Vyall Hy.Manning(Eaton Steward, registrar) 57 Hansell William, boot ma
-2 The Tuns P.H. James villa) IS Norfolk County Cricket WEST SIDE.
Robert Booty White George M.P. (The Club,E. G. Buxton,hon. 2 Utting FrankWm.tobccnst
4 Hipperson Mrs. Mary Grange) sec. (King Street house) ......... here a1·e Leice.~ter pl. I}
Elizabeth, shopkeeper BishopWinsor (Beech ldg) Pattin Harry Cooper Wi:.,.r/s bldg:>J .....
8 Cannell Mrs. Mary Ann, Day Alfred (Mount Plea- IS Bond J. Owen, architect I6 Hartley Michael James, •
Catholic repository sant house) IS Goodchild Ralph Harry, tobacconist
ro BunnCharles,cab propriet.r WALL LETTER Box surveyor I8 Smith Mrs. Agnes,news agt
I2 Watering Geo. cab proprtr Deuchar John Jas. Walker Norfolk County Club, Capt. 20 Wick George, boot maker
18 Horne Robert, district (Fern hill) George Clements, sec 22 Girling Herbert Edward,
supt. for the Refuge Denchar Miss (Fern hill) I9 Taylorl.O.&Sons,solicitors greengrocer
Assurance Co. Limited SpelmanMrs.Rex(lvy ho) 19 Norfolk & Norwich Trien- ...... here i:>J Roland's ym·d ......
20 Blyth Miss Caley J<redk. Wm. (Beech nial Musical :Festival, F. 28 Day James, whee,wright
:J2 Ray Mrs bank) Oddin Taylor, hon. sec ......... here is Alma :>Jt .........
:26 Lloyd Rev. James Al:bott Webster William Hucks I9 Shipwrecked Fishermen & 32 Marris Waiter, baker
M.A. (St. Giles vicarage) (Gablehurst) Mariners' Royal Benevo- 34 Want Robert Bed well,
28 May George Charles Dawson Alfred John lentSociety(A.H.Taylor, blacksmith
30 Young Arthur James (The :Firs) hon. representative) 36 Elmer William, baker
32 Richardson Thomas Joseph Howlett Miss(TheHollies) 19 Royal National Life Boat 38 t:ipall Charles, draper
34 Cooper Miss I90 Crook Edward Institution (F. Oddin ...... he1·e i.~ Pm·tland pl ......
3'6 Steel & Girling Misses,schl 192 Gepp l\lrs Taylor, hon. represents- 40 Coshing Wm. tobacconist
38 Hinde Charles .Fountain I94 Tungate Stephen tive) 44 Newman Frederick Henry,
40 Blyth William 200 Vincent William WEST SIDE. painter
42 Mase Charles ... here is Ch1·i:>Jtchurch rd .... 2 :Fosters, Burroughes & 62 Bollard J oshua,nurserymn
44 Boston Thomas Foulsham Passmore lieorge Shapland, Cah·ert, solicitors 66 Tillett John, boot maker
46 Jewson Frank surgeon (Exmoor) 4 The Compasses P.H. Mrs. 70 ~mith :Frederick, butcher
46 Jewso~ Mrs West Mrs .. (W~ve~ey) Alice LouisaMayesJohn- Vicarage road,Ayl:ham rd.
48 Baldwm Mrs ...... here zs .~.Wzle End 1·d ...... son .
50 Ladell Richard Foulsham ...... here is Leopold rd ...... 6 Lacey Arthur John M.S.A. 2 Jarry Alfred, ~upermten-
...... here is Bedford st ...... LETTER Box architect dent Prudentml
5'2 Gardiner W illiam John ..... .... he1·e i.~ Upt® rd .... .. •.. 6 N orwichScriptureReaders' Victoria chambers.
54 Howitt Sydney :Felix Harwell John (Eaton grange) Society, Hee BANK PLAIN.
56 Cooper Waiter George Heari11ide Capt. George ArthurJ.Lacey, hon.sec
5-8 Franklin Miss Hamilton (Eaton house) 6 Boyce,Chittock & Cbittock, Victoria st. St. Stephen's
6o Carlier Antoine Guillame, Street Robert Wm. (Fir bank) solicitors road to Li.-ove road.
teacher of languages Abel Thomas Perowne (Daw- 6 Gould H. P. & Son, char- EAST SIDE.
62 Francklin Miss lish house) tered accountants I Miller Samuel
62! Owers Alfred Garland Henry Richd. Wyatt 8 Gould Harry Pearce, 2 Carter Thomas John
,_, .. ,hel·e is O:zford st......... (West view) chartered accountant 3 Watling James, carpenter
64 Clare Waiter Garland Frank (Kirklands) IO Ray Fred H. auctioneer 4 Rogers ueo. Wm. builder
66 Arnold Mrs Carver J ames ( Newholme) I2 Heslop Thos. Hind Hlumer 5 Tall Luther, comcl. travllr
68 MayhewWm.insurance agt Wills Dudley (Ciiftonville) M. I.e. E. county surveyor 6 Creasy Miss, householder
70 Grimmer Alfd.householder ...... here is Jud,qe's walk...... Wade Wm. carriage buildr 7 Wicks Mrs. householder
•.,. here is Somerleyton st ... Smith H. Harper (Eaton Park 14 Gilbert Jn. Wilson, solictr 8 Leech John, householder
72 Moore George G estate) I4 Royal lnsuranceCo. (Edgar 9 Freestone James, hseholdr
74 Goulder Miss Rice, local manager) 10 Jenkinson Samuel & Son,
76 Cuddon Philip Upper Goat lane, 5 St.Giles ......... here i.1 Bank st ......... blind makers
78 Cushion Alfred street to Pottergate street. T u Forster Frederick Robert,
:So Hill Miss ...... here are Malthouse yard Upton road, :Newmarket rd. householder
-····· ••. h ere ts· E sse:c st ••••••••. -e. u,• • d.
'ji , , arner .~ yar .••.•.
to Unthank road. . 12 Ruddick Mrs. householder
82 BusbyRev.Wm.M.A.[rector I 2 Harrison Fdk.Wm.printer Adcock Edward Oberhn, I3 Hird Miss Eva, apartments
of St. John, Maddergate] 14 Moulton Jn. furniture dlr tomato grower &c 14 Salmon Benjamin J. H .
.........he1·e is Trinity st.. ....... FRIENDS' MEETING HoUSE J oyce William, tomato grower householder
IooWattsl\IissesJ.E.&R.\' . ...... herei.~Pottergatest ...... V l t' t t D rsAbbsMiss, householder
day school Rlvth Edward, wood turner a en Ine s re~ • 8 ere· xu Fields Thomas Martin,
I02 Bagshaw Mrs. householdr Halls Jonas, whitesmith ham road to Wtlham street. carpenter
I04 Reeve Mrs. householder Lambert F.& Son Limited, WEST SIDE. 17 Cook Hobt. Wm. hseholdr
...... here is Cambridgest ...... tea warehouse I Hayes Herbert Jonathan, r8 Munday Mrs. householder
uo Parker James I Moore Mrs. Jane, confectnr householder Igl\1ooreHerbertWm.hsehldr
II2 Nurse William 3 Grimes James Hy. tailor 20 Spanton Frederick Bailey,
:r.q Russell Archibald Upper King street, from 5 Cushing Rev. Matthew householder
u6 Bowhill Obadiah Herbert Tombland to Prince of Stacey [Prim. Meth] 21 Drake Hy. house decoratr
n8 Tuck Capt. James ·wales road. 7 Horsley AlfredLane, house- 22 Payne Charles Lawrence,
:120 Miles John Charles EAST SIDE. holder householder
......... here is York .~t ......... I Forrester lieo. land agent 9 Hardingham Saml. foremn 23 Kenny Robert
11:22 Bell Thomas Henry 1 J<'orrester James Brown, u WhallA!fd.pianoforte tunr WEST SIDE.
• 12~ Piper Frank land agent EAST SIDE, Downing George Jn. buildr
1::26 Morton Mrs I Norfolk Chamber of Agri- 2 Bower J<'rederickAugustus, 24 Simmous Robt. househldr
I28 Livock Edward culture, James Brown house painter 2S Playford Geo.Arth.hsehldr
130 KingRev.Jabez[U.M.F.C] Forrester, sec 4 Ward Cornelms Daniel, 20 Duckett Mrs. householder
...... here i:>J Gloucester st ...... 3 Col by R. & Son, printers debt collector 27 Westmoreland Miss,house-
6 {Brooks & Go. drapers 5 Maggs David, harness ma 6 Watkinson Mrs. Ellen, ho.der
PosT & M. 0. 0. & ~- B 7 Green & Wright, whole-
1
3 apartments 28 Wurr Miss, householder
:r38 Roberts Hy. piano tuner sale grocers IO Mitchell Mrs. Augusta 29 Sabberton Geo. uousehldr
1..40 Mace Charles. manager 9 Grigson Richard, solicitor Mary, apartments 30 lJoleman Frederick, tailor
:1:42 Silvey \\'illiam, clerk 9 Taylor Arthur H. C. land 12 Wheeler Ernest, manager 3I Bulman Albe1·t, hseholder
:r44 Pertitt James Clement, &c. surveyor 32 Hipper Misses, househldrs
draughtsman n Vincent William, auctionr
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 333
33 Baldwin Joseph Hy. clerk 6 Stubbs Geo. boot maker I3 Fiddymont Dnl. Jas. drapr 34 Nichols Robert, hawke-r
34 Burrage Wm. householder 8 Hall George, shopkeeper ...... here i.~ Plower's court...... ••• here is Waddin_qton st .••
35 Berry Mrs. householder .......•• here is Atma sq......... PLYMOUTH BRETHREN 40 ParkerGeo.Jas.shopkeeper
36 Stockings Mrs. householdr 12 CooperMrs.Louisa,shopkpr I5 Cooper & Fenn, tailors 54 Marris Hy.baker& shopkpr .
37 Rudd George, householder ..•....••... here are Betts' bldgs. I7 Hennings Sydney, pork .....•... here is Nelson .~t ....•••••
38 Utting Mrs. Sophia, aparts t! Baker's yard...... butcher 6o Reil Wm. Juler, confectnr
39 Kemp Alfred Jn. hseholdr x6 Florence Geo. fishmonger 19 Globe Furnishing Co Greeng-rass John Bagg,
. 54 Pleasents Miss Kate, shop- 21 Creasy Lionel & Co.leather wheelwright
Waddmgton street (North keeper merchants Hanton James smith
Heigham)J' West End st. · .1."'e1npl e s t .•• ..• ••• 2 5 L a ke H ora c e N or man ,
• • • • •• • • • h ere zs '
EAST SIDE. 56 Trory Mrs. Harriett, shop- tobacconist . We~~ Po~tergate street,
So Clark Jas. Arthur, grocer keeper 27 Hagg ()has. Wm. plumber St. Glles hill, Earlham roa1.
. WE~T SIDE • bo 68 Bal 1 M"1ss Sara b , d ress ma . . . ••• . . . h ere ~s ' Quay su 'l e......... NORTH SIDE.
I97 Crwk George Ernest, ot 72 Smith Frederick William, WEST SIDE. I Radical Club, B.T.Hall,sec
& shoe maker tobacconist PILLAR LE'rTER Box 3 JohnsonHerbrt.Alphonsus.
Wade's court. 86 Dunham Harryl<'rederick, xo Black Horse P.H. I<'rederick hairdressers' assistant
See BANK STREET. butcher Charles Grmt 7 Ward Thomas William,
..•.•• here is Albany rd •••••• ST. SIMON & ST. JunE boot & shoe maker
Wald~ck road, Mile End rd. PILLAR LETTER Box CHURCH (disused) I5 Breame Wm. shopkeep~r
52 Reeve Alfred, coal mercht 88 Green J ames Christmas, ..•.....• here is Elm hill ..•. .• ..• . ••..• here are Dapliny's blclg:t.
baker I2 Alien Sidney Ernest 'fheo- ':f" Jay's yard .•.•..••
Walk (The). 100 Bradberry Miss Hannah dore, hair dresser 2I Cooke Mrs. Sarab, baker
See MARKET PLACE. Elizabeth, dress maker 14 The Grapes P.H. Back & Co 25 Thrower Jas. Geo. grocer
Walpole street ·chapelfield 104 Weeds William, carpentr r6 Alderson Hros. b?ot dealrs .••..• here is Lawrence .~t .....•
ro.ld to Vauxh~ll street. ro6 Denham Mrs. Ellen,dress I3 Attoe John, furmture dlr 27 Gray Arthur EdwarJ,
maker 20 Watson Mrs. Rosa Mary, shopkeeper
I Marsham Samuel,shopkpr II2 Platfoot Samuel Fergns corn dealer 3I Matthews William Gibbs,
•••... here is El don row ·•• ··• baker ' 20 Telephone Call Office fishmonger
It Pauling Edwin Frank•bakr .•• ••• h ere ~s . oOh'tpstone r d •.• .•• L acey & L"mcoln L"tmt"ted , . .• ... h ere u. arrerrmg • ro1r •••.••
I6 Moor~Alfred :rhos.shoe ma II 4 Nickalls Misses Clara & builders' merchants 33 Ramm Edward,shopkeepr
••• h~re 1.s Cttdbtrd's court ... Alice,dress mas.&milnrs 22 Newstead Mrs. Phyllis, 35 & 37 Wilkins Samuel R()bt.
32 RICe Ernest Hanford, I22 Lain Ernest Henry, corn- confectioner builder & contractor
carpenter . mercial traveller 2-J Ribs of Beef P.H. William Palmer William Robert,
34 Butcher Hy. Chas. pamter 128 & 130 Haydon & Daniels Maidment pill box maker
38 Roval Exchange P.H. Mrs. b "Id ' · h e D · t"ll · t
Maria.Dunn 8 G md ers ' A s West par. 62 Earlham rd .•••.•••.• ere ::_rD ~st te1y s.
. . 13 ar eners rm P.H. EAST SIDE 'J OUI 0 S •••••••••
42 Moon Wtlham, shopkeeper Philip Presant I Goodchild George Pipe 83 Green Thomas
Warwick street, Dover 148 Barbe: Robt. sen.fishmgr 3 Tuck Mrs 85 McEwe~ ~homas
street, Unthank road. ····•• here t.~ In:.firmary :;q ····•• 5 Piper Mrs 89 Bond Wdham
SOUTH !IIDE. 154 Carver Wilham, boot ma 7 Fiske Francis Robert soUTH. SIDE.
2 Warwick Arms P.H. John 154 Carver Hy.~as. tobaccp.st 9 Havers Daniel 2 Stratford ¥1ss, householdr
Burton x6o Naylor Ben,Jamn. hay dlr 11 Wharton Mrs 2A, Yall~p F redk. carpenter
24 High Miss Louisa,dress ma 160 Plumstead rhomas,house 13 Smith Rev. Samuel [rector 4 Frost rhomas, sh~pkeeper
NORTH SIDE. decorator of St. Margaret's & St. 14 Sexton ~amuel, tailor
'
3 Phillips Henry, building I68 Forth <_reo. saw: sharpenr Swithin's] ..•..• here 1.8 Paragon st ····-
inspector • • ••• here ts .Jfagpte rd •••••. 15 Kay Samuel Cook ~en~y, whe~Iwright
5 Jopson William, househldr Waterman's yard. 17 Burrell Miss \I Bailey~ bn!~dmgs)
IJ Scarlett Miss M. dress ma See WESTWICK STREET. 19 Warne Henry (Ferndale) ··• he1 e are B1 O?M ~ bld_qs ·-
. 21 Emms Wm. (Woodhurst) 28 Clarke Herbert, butcher
Water lane, 44 Colegate st. ~ellington lane, rox St. 25 Gape Mrs 30 EagleP.H. HoraceCamplin;
Tompson, Daines & Co. shoe Gdes street to Pottergate st. 27 Andrews Rev. Thomas B. A. 32 WestPottergate Stores P.B.
knife makers 2 Downes Mrs.Lucy, grngro [curate of St. Phillip's] Fredk. Wm. B~rcham
I2 Barber William, baker 29 Rossi'fheodore,jun.(Dorset 34 Burcham Freder1ck Wm..
Watering (The). I6 Wellington P.a:. Edward house) general dealer
See ST. MARTIN's ROAD. Bunn 30 Northey John Browning 38 Johnson,_Burton & Tbeo-
······here is Wellington sq...... WEST SIDE. bald, tmplate workers
Waterloo rd. 13.? ~agdalen St. Giles Infant School 2 Burgess Edward (Myrtle 48 Larkman Charles James,
rd. to St. Augustme s gates. ttage) boot maker
RIGHT SIDE. Wellington road, xo8 Earl- 8 G:se Agas Henry (Welby 50 Sergent Geo. Deeks, baker·
I Drake Fredk.Wm. butcher ham road. h use) 6o & 62 Artis Thomas, grocer
3 S:pooner James, carpenter WEST SIDE. 10 Si~on Theodore ...••• hel"e i.~ Distillery st ····-
13 Rtchard.sonHy.,Jas.shopkpr I Edwards G~orge Hy. clerk I 2 West Ernest Albion Pye's Almshouses
•••••• here 18 Stones bl~gs .•.••. 3 Stratford Charles Lawson, 1 Batch Jacob Palmer Adcock Thomas, gardenev
15 Youngs Mrs. Elizabeth, clerk I~ Browne Mrs 8o Claxton Jam~s, !ailor
boot maker . 5 Elmer Edmund Joseph, 18 Cossey John (Clyde house) .•• here m·e Wnght s bld,q.1 •••
17 Dawson ~ohn, beer retalir hous.eholder 20 Theobald Edward St. John 82 BarnesJas.Bernard,hshldr
•••.•.••• here 1.S Goose la......... 7 Cooper rhomasArmstrong, (Stortford house) 84 Browne Hy.Geo.househldr
21 Burrage George, shopkpr householder
23 Dady Herbert, hair dressr 9 Quinton Charles Robert, West End street, 31 Old Westlegate street, St.
25 Knight Horace, baker householder Palace road to Northum- Stephen's plain toAII Saints ..
......... here is Long row .•••••.•• I I SlumanJohnH.insur.agent berland street. green. .
31 Ward Josiah, shopkeeper 13 Wright Mrs. householder souTH SIDE. SOUTH SIDE.
63 Widdows George, shopkpr 15 Fowler John, clerk 2I HoweHy.Benj.furn. dealer
·
8 I R oofe Th os. JUn. coaIdeaIr 19 Kemp H enry B. corn. t rav .•• .•• h ere u· Ad ezm·ae .~t •••••. 5 Howard NathanielHudson.
87 Mann Miss Emma, dress 2I Pegg Herbert Saml. paintr ..• here is Hawthorne row ••• electrical engineer
maker 23 Gross John Edward, clerk 31 Death Arthur, painter & NORTH SIDE.
93 Sayer UriasEphra:m,shop- 33 Lord Albert, carpenter glazier 4 WatlingThos.tinplatewrkr
keeper & beer retailer 65 Pearce Frederick, shopkpr 39 Bassingthwaighte Fredk. 6 Jermy George, whip maker
•••.•• here i.~ Traverse st •••••• EAST SIDE. Henry, grocer 8 Goldspink Geo.bairdresser
95 Ferra William, shopkeepr 16 Gross Mrs. householder 47 Stimpson Mrs. Harriet, IO Palmer Marshall Alfred,.
131 Edwards Alfred, shopkpr 20 Laws Edward Wm. clerk pork butcher boot tree maker
135 ·woods John, bookbinder 26 Manwaring Geo. engineer 49 Brundish Joseph, beer ret I2 Scarff Alfred, beer retailer
••••••••• here is Angel rd •••.••.•. 56 Dixon Miss M. dress makr .••..•.•• here is Nelson st •••..•.•. 14 Foster's Parcel Express Co .
.•.••• here is Patteson rd •••••. 66 Bush James, shopkeeper 49A, Yongs Frederick Clare Lim. (Jn.deCaux,agent}
137 Claxton William, butcher Lusher, dairyman 14 Globe Parcel ExpressOffice
139 Laddiman Mrs. dress ma Wensum st: x8 Tombland NORTH SIDE. 14 DeCaux Jn.forwarding agt
· B u:r t on r d ••••••
•••••• h ere 1.s to Fye Bridge street. •••••• h ere ts
· La n,ql ey I'"
...1 •••••• I 6 T ay1or M"tss c arne,s · b op k pr
173 Venimore Jas. carpenter EAST SIDE. 16 GatesChas.Sydny.shopkpr 18 Ranson Richard, boot ma
......... here is Alma ter......... Maid's Head hotel, Henry Hellawell Jn.fried fish shop 20 Kemp Mrs. Emma, um-
St. Augustine's Council Schls · · Lewis Clark Prior Fredk. beer retailer brella maker
•
LEFI' SIDE. 9A, Lambert Alfred, cycle ..•... here i.! Adelaide st •••••. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH
4 Peachman Robt. boot ma ~engineer • 30 l\Ioore Henry, greengrocer
 334 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY's
•
Westwick street, Charing 15 Tuck Mrs. Eliza, bookseller ..•....•. he1·e is Douro st ..••••... Wounded Hart lane, St •
. cross to Heigham street. 17 Moore William Henry, 88 Tucker Albert,boot maker Peter's street, Mancroft.
NORTH SIDE. wine & spirit stores . , Ree,·e William, machinist
NashWm.S. wholesale stationr I9 & 2I Grix Wm. dining rms Willis~~=~! ~~;:e~u. Is), g6 Hunter Edwd. tinplate worker
SOUTH SIDE. =
.Bullard & Sons Limited, 4 PhonoO'l'aph Exchange Co 2 LardnerJas. writer&!!rainr Wright's Foundry yard.
brewers .,. ~
6 Pooley Edward Richard, 5 Barnard John R. parish See MusPOLE STREET .
... ··· lw·e is Coslany st ••• ... shoe warehouse clerk [St. Paul's J
3° Holmes Thomas William, 8 Campling Alfred, hosier xo Breed Charles, shopkeeper Wymer street, 53 Distillery
news agent 8 Lee Mrs. Louise, dress ma . street to Heigham road.
30 Toddenham Robert, ward· Io White Lion P.H. William Willow lane, 53 ~t. Giles NORTH SIDE.
robe dealer Brundish street to Cowhill. 3 Sparks Henry, boot maker
3 2 BlythMrs.Ellen,fis~m~ngr 12 Fisk George Harmer,china I (;rosse 1\Irs 5 Neeve Willia.m, shopkeeper
Lacon E. & Co. L 1 m 1 te~, &c. dealer Catholic Schools I7 Precious Robt. shopkeeper
~rewers )(St. Margaret s NorwichWarehouseCo.Lim u Potter Mrs. householder ......... he1·e is Douro st ....... ..
A re~~? E . h k ... here is Back of the Inn.9 ... u Thomas David Llewellyn, 25 Burnham Wm.Hy.carpntr
so ;gfo " bs. ~ 11~,s 0 P. pr Taylor Jos.Walter,medical surgeon 27 Cushing Miss Mary Ann,
5 2 a po1e eo. 00 repairer botanist 17 Ottaway Wm. insur agnt apartments
WATERliiAN'S YARD •· Aldous Chas.photographer 4 Bugg Mrs. • householder • 37 G"1rdl estone T h omasJ acob ,
1 E d wards Arthur, shoe ma Hall Miss Kate, milliner 6 Bozini Mrs. householder plasterer

5t F' h W d Nurse CharlesBaxter,artist 8 Whyley Mrs. householder 51 Southgate Fredk. builder

ds er J mE W?O tu~ner 20 Grix William, Criterion 10 Poock Miss Emma Sarah 53 Alden Mrs. householder
5 w~fte!l n. HenJJ.s 11op ~eper restaurant Constance, tchr.of music 57 Gibs~n Jn. Thos. plumber
1 {~nson Y· · furmture 12 Hipper Miss Mary Eliza- 63 Walhs Wm. Luther, clerk
pamter (Holmes' yar~) White Lion yard. beth, teacher of music souTH SIDE.
62 Balloon P.H. Freder1ck See ST. BENEDICT's STREET. I4 Williamson Edward Free- Matthews Rev. William
Edwards man, householder Cooke [vicar of St.
64 Park~ Joshua Geo._beer_ret White~r,iars street, x_2 St. 1g Cooper Mrs George's] (Wymer ho)
63 Cowlmg Mrs. Mar1e Ehse, Martm s-at-Palace plam. 4 Breeze William Edward
baker . , ...... here is Myhill'syard ...... Wingfield road,~4,Aylsham carpenter & joiner . '
...... ...... here ~re Cowlmg s cf 14 Chittock Arthur & Co. boot road to St. Martm s road. 6 Pyle Robert, beer reta1Ier
. J!arker s yards ·:······· & shoe manufacturers SOUTH SIDE. . ........ here is Douro st ........ .
Splllmgs George~ chimney 13 Whitefriars inn,Sml.Mann 35 CouzensJames,shopkeeper 8 Andrews John, shopkeeper
sweep (Barkers yar~) . 61 Leamon Jas. upholsterer 14 Barber Mrs. householder
Read Rob~rt. ~ohn~ miller Wh1tehall road,College rd. 6s Vincent Samuel, baker I6 Bailey William Thomas,
(St. Sw 1thm s md~~). 2FreestoneHy.Rupert,mangr NORTH SIDE. railway guard
90 New Brewery P.H. Wilham 4 Wright Fredk.householder 14 Lincoln George, carpenter 36 Freeman Miss Helen, dress
Darby 8 Gadsden Miss,householder & joiner maker
s;. SWITHIN's WHARF: . 44 Weeds Miss, householder 40 Gay Isaac, householder •
Uttmg Step henWm.corn mer W1lde~ess terrace (St. 54 Mackley Waiter Ttomas, 42 Houchin George, tailor
Peters), Southgate lane to writer & grainer .
g6 & g8 King William Fredk. Argyle street. 60 AldenAlfd.carpenter&joinr York street (South Heig•
grinderydealer 28 Hood Wm. Hy. boot ma 62 Sexton Mrs. householder ham), Unthank road .
... he1:e is New Mills ym·d ... SOUTH SIDE.
WALL LETTER Box William street, 55 Grapes Winter road, II7 Stafford 1 Flowers Fredk.Jas.hsehldr
Corporation Depot hill to Douro street. street to Edinburgh road. 7 Andrews Waiter George,
SOUTH SIDE. NORTH SIDE. EAST SIDE. householder
Goodliffe Fredk.A.provn.mer I Gaye Mrs. householder 2 King George, shopkeeper 9 Fuller Frank, clerk
Victoria Stores P.H. George 3 Browne Charles William, 22 Thompson Alfred, tailor II Moore James, householder
Yallop wood carver 42 Home Albert, corn. travlr I3 Robbins Mrs. householder
Bullard & Sons Lim. mineral 5 AgerMrs.Elizh.apartmentE WEST SIDE. 15 Minns Wm. Robt. hsehldr
water manufacturers 7 Stebbings J n. householder 3 Cook Mrs. householder 29 Foster Frederick George,
... here is St. Mm·garet's st ... IS Howard Edward, buteher 5 Pearce A.lfredJohn,painter organ tuner
White Rose P.H. Samuel YoungErnestAlbert,baker 7Towler Alfred Norman,······ hereisRuttandst ......
Joseph Cooper ...... here is Valentine st ...... gasfitter 61 Ratcliffe Mrs. householder
...... he1·e is Peel yard ...... 17 George Henry,householder 23 Sheldrake Arthr.househldr 63 Cobb Fredk. Wm. manager
73 Barker Albert, tailor 19 Cubitt Mrs. householder 61 Robertson GeorgeWilliam, 65 Cubitt Charles,householdr
...... here i.q Pipe yard ...... 21 Mortimer Mrs. householder district manager for the 67 Horth Uhristmas, hsehldr
77 Dack Robert, shopkeeper ...... here is Golding st ...••• Pioneer Assur. Co. Lim 71 Gaze Wm. Jas. tchr.of m us
... here is St. Swithin's alley ... 23 Watson Mrs. householder 65 Cook H. J ...... here is Chester st ......
79 Bygrave Wm. beer retailer ...... he1·e is Ashford st ...... 81 Emslie James, joiner 73 Weir LambertAlfd.hsehldr
... here is Alefounder's ym·d ... 27 Rackham Thos. John,clerk 83 Betts Robert, fishmonger 75 Munday William Leonard,
95 ParishWilliam,shopkeeper 29 Chilvers Miss, householder . cutter
... here is St. Swithin's ter ............ here are Charles st. cf Woburn st.South Hetgham. 77 Sayer Mrs. householder
Norwich Vinegar & Dis- Wing passage WEST sm"E. 87 Shepherd Wm. shopkeeper
tillery Co. Limited 31 Page William, shopkeeper I Sullivan Miss Sarah, day ......... here is Rupert st ........ .
Coleman & Co. Lim. wine 37 Huson Arthr.hardware dlr school 8g Brooks Wm.Cooper,draper
&c. merchants (Win- 43 Hall Mrs 3 Buttifant Joshua George, 101 Vout Mrs. Maria, aparts
carnis works) ...... here is Distillery st ...... householder I03 York tavern, Alfred John
HaleBros.boot&shoe mnfrs .........here is Dou1·o st......... 5 Womack Mrs. householder Dashwood
IOI White John, fishmonger SOUTH SIDE. . ..... here is Bedford st ............ here is Leicester st ..... .
· 105 Pritchard Fredk. shopkpr 16 Quinney Mrs. Elizabeth, 7 Revett Arthur Hale, ware- NORTH SIDE.
Morgan Brothers, boot & wardrobe dealer houseman 2 Duffin Mrs. householder
shoe manufacturers 26 GarnhamJas. householder 9 Leavins Albert, clerk 4 Reynolds Edward, grocer
46 Short Mrs. Elizh.dress ma EAST SIDE. 6 George Fredk.householder'
White Hart yard. 48 Free Trade tavern,William 8 Mansfield Robert Edward, 26 Browne John Goldsmith,
See BER STREET. · Chilvers decorator householder
...... here i& Lawrence st ... ... 28 Moon Mrs. householder
White Horse yard, so Sandringham Arms P.H. Wolfe road (Thorpe·Ham- 30Turner Charles Thomas,
See MAGDALEN STREET. ArthurGeorgePunchard let), Quebec street. householder
. . 54 Walker Alfred, sign writer 3 Walker W alter Wm. baker 32 Harrison Frederick Wm.
White L1on street, Market 56 Isbell Charles Fisher,clerk Evans Mrs. (Firland dale) printer
place to Back of the Inns. 58 Lloyd Merrick Elvin, sta- Prentice Alfred Hy. carter 34 Coldham Harry, manager
NORTH SIDE. tioners' assistant 2 Haydon Miss Mary Jane, 36 Oakes Ernest Edwd. clerk
I Parkes, Gun ton & Tee 6o King Miss, householder dress maker 38 Tyler Benjamin, clerk
Limited, grocers 62 Murdoch Wm. corn. agent 40 Hunt Noah Harry, clerk
• 3 CozensRandall,hair dresser 64 Sparks Charles, carpenter World'~ End lane, .1 9 St. 42 Spalding John Clifton,
5 Ellis Sam, fruiterer 74 .Balls Herbert, dairyman Martm's Palace plam. inland revenue officer
7 FletcherW.&R.Lim.btchrs 78 Bussey Arthur, baker British Gas Light Co. Lim 44 Gotts John, clerk
9 Eastern CountiesRubberCo ...... here is ])istillery st ...... ...... here is Porter's yard ...... -48 Thane Charles, clerk
I I Capon Walf:er, hai~ ~resser 8o Pond Henry, builder 6 World's End P.H. Thomas 50 Jeffery Jn. Wm.com.travlr
13 Back&Co. wme&spmt mers Snelling 52 Main Thomas,householder
 • •
DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH. 335
54 Howard Miss Emmeline 64 Edwards Thomas, tailor go Brown Frederick George Youell's·opening, Hall rd.
Eliza, teacher of music 66 Tuddenham William, 106 Edmonds John, jobbing (Lakenham).
56 Banger Mrs. householder · wheelwright gardener Blake EdwinErnest,blcksmth
58 Annison Miss, householder 68 Bickers Wm. cab proprietr 136 Cudbard Chas. boot ma Suttle l''redk. cabinet maker
6o Hurn MatthewHenry,clerk 88 JenkinsGeo.pianofrte.tunr
62 Camp ling Mrs. householder· .........here is Rupert st ........ .

NORvVIOH PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Abbott Rev. Edward (Methodist Free Baker Rev. Charles Wm. lieathcote Beatley Joseph, 140 Queen's road
Church), 64 Mill Hill road B.A. (rector of St. Michael at Plea Beatley Mrs·. 3 Clarence road, Thorpe
Abbott Henry Dyball, 170 King street & St. Peter, Hun.gate & acting chap- Hamlet
Abel Mrs. 9 Newmarket road lain to the forces), The Close Bebee Lewis Rt. 36 St. Leonard's road
Abel Thomas Perowne, Dawlish house, Baker James, 8 St. Clement's bill, Beck Charles Smedley, 47 Earlham rd
Unthank road New Catton Beck Mis!!, Lime Tree road
Abel Wm. Perowne, I Mt. Pleasant Baker James, 12 Stracey road Beck Mrs. 38 College road
Adams Henry Eaton, 190 Derebam rd Baldry Robert, 4 Tombland Beckett Horace Hayward, 65 Park la
Adcock Ernest D. Glenhurst, r63 New- Baldwin John Lincoln,r30 Earlham rd Bell Capt. Frank, The Close
market road Baldwin Mrs. 48 Unthank road Bell Albert, 31 College road
Adcock Robert, 71 Grove road Bales Fredk. 4 Lakenham ter. City rd Bell Ambrose Winter, 3 St. Bartholo-
Adcock Robt. Hildersham, Bracondale Bales Misses, 35 All Saints' green mew's close
Adlam James, 14 Riverside road Ballance Hamilton Ashley, 46 Prince Bell Mrs. 53 Park lane
Aitken Rev. William Hay Macdowell of Wales road Bell T. H. 122 Untbank road
Hunter M.A. (canon residentiary), Ballord Mrs. 53 Bracondale Belson Richard, 74 Bracondal9
The Close Balls J obn, Bank house, Ba.nk plain Belson Richard Durrant, 52 City road
Alderson William, 148 Earlham road Balls Mrs. 9 Riverside road Bennett Henry, r Aylsham road
Alderton George, 43 Surrey street Banett Ernest Ar1ihur, 89 Hall road Bennett John Harry, 32 Bracondale
Alderton William, 27 Unthank road Banham Mrs. 37 Grove road Bennett Waiter, 4 Town Close road
Aldis John Brown, 6 Chester place Banham Mrs. 4 Newmarket ;road Bensly William Thomas LL.D. ro7
Aldous Charles, 50 City road Banister Allan, rB7 Newmarket road Newmarket road
Aldous William, 4 Mount Pleasant Banyard Fletcber Beckham, 6o Col- Benstead Mrs. 85 Newmarket road
Aldred Mrs. 2o6 Dereham road lege road Bentley John, 19 Clarence road
Alexander Cook Wright, 33 Claren- Barber Mrs. 31 Clarence road Bernard G.S.The Acacias,Heigham gro
don road Barber M.rs. 35 St. Martin's ;road Berry Alfred William, 3 Essex street
Alexander John, 30 College road Barber Mrs. 13 The Crescent, Chapel- Best Herbert, 145 Earlham road
Alexander Mrs. 44 City road field road Betts David C. 54 St. Stephen's road
Algar Jabez, 14 Mi.U Hill road Barcham Miss, 18 Mount Pleasant Betts George, 50 Mill Hill road
Alger Henry Howell, 63 Park lane Bardwell William, 7 Clarence road Betts John Farrow, 8 Park lane
Alien Rev. Louis (Catholic), Catholic Barker Arthur Ohristopher Waiter, 2 Betts Miss, 4 Grove road
rPctory, Untbank road Sandringham road Betts Mrs. 26 Park lane
Alien Joseph, 19 Tombland Barkley Miss, The Close Beverley Michael M.D. 54· Prince of
Alien Mrs. 70 St. Sbephen's road Barnard Charles, 35 Mount Pleasant Wales road
Alien William, 23 St. Martin's road Barnard George William Girling,Strat- Bex Charles James, 47 College road
Alien William J osiah, !;! Heathside rd. ton lodge, Mile End road · Bidwell William Hy. 22 Thorpe road
• Thorpe hamlet Barnard Miss, 33 Prince of Wales rd BignoJ.d Charles Arthur Bathurst D.L.,
Ames Josiah, 156 Newmarket road Barnes Alfred, 49 Thorpe road J.P. Eaton hall
Amies Mrs. Eagle cot. Newmarket rd Barnes Arnold1 .St. Julian's house, BigP..old Miss, 11 Surrey street
Anderson J oseph, 255 Dereham road King street Bignold Mrs. Eaton lodge, Eaton road
Anderson Joseph, Wharncliffe, Un- Barnes J. Edwards, 50 Mt. Pleasant Bignold Mrs. Alfred, Holme dale,
thank road Barnes John Samuel, 6o Colegate 6t Christchurch road
Andreazza Mrs. 25 Newmarket road Barrett Rev. George Slatyer B.A.,D.D. Billham Ephraim, 51 City road
Andrews Rev. Thomas B.A. (curate St. (Congregational), 66 Bracondale Bilsborough Thomas, 30 St. Clement's
Phillip's), 27 West parade Barrett Mrs. 7 Bathurst road hill, New Catton
Andrews Charles H. 45 St. Giles' st Barrett Mrs. The Close Birch Mrs. 3 Bracondale
Andrews Mrs. Point cot. Ipswich rd Barrow John, 53 Christchurch road Bird Miss, 58 St. Stephen's road
Applewhite Captain Hanson, Sunny- Barton Miss, 61 Tborpe road Bird Mrs. Ipswich lodge, Ipswich rd
side, Albemarle road Barton Samuel J., M.D. 48 All Saints' Bird Waiter Edward, 51 Mill Hill roa!f
Archer Rev. James Alfred (Wesleyan), green & 34 Surrey street Bird William, I Bracondale green
20 Mill Hill road Barwell Jn. Eaton grange, Untbank rd Bird William, 192 College road
Archer Arthur, 49 Earlham road Barwell Miss, 33 Surrey street Bishop Winsor, Beech lodge, Un-
Armea Mi2s, Earlham rise Base George, 37 Mount Pleasant thank road
Armstrong Mrs. r7B Dereham road Base Mrs. 2 Osborne viis. Aylsham rd Blake Aubrey Aston, The Chantry
Arnold Harry H. St. Margaret's,Eaton Base Saml. S. Brewery ho. Barrack st Blake Waiter, 27 St. Andrew street
Arnold Horace Beadon, 8 Clarendon Bassingthwaighte Frederick Henry, Blakley Richard, 72 Mill Hill road
road, Heigham II9 Earlham road Blandy Gurth Swinnerton M.B. Nor-
Arnold Mrs. 66 Unthank road Batch Jacob Palmer, 14 West parade wich & Norfolk Hospital, St. Ste-
Arnold .Thos. Wm. 54 Clarendon road Bateman Lady, 70 St. Giles street & phen's road
Ashford Mrs. 3 Cedar road Burlingham lodge, Alburgh Blazeby Mrs. 50 Christchurch road
Ashurst Sergt.-Major Lewis, 137 Bateman Miss, 30 St. Stephen's road Blazeby William Thomas, r Heath-
Rosary road Bates Frank Mus.Doc. (organist of side road, Thorpe Hamlet
Atkinson Miss, 49 Surrey street the cathedral), The Close Block Bertram Edward, 25 St.
Atkinson Shuttleworth, 14 St. Cle- Bates George Henry, 237 College road Clement's hill, New Catton
ment's hill, New Catton Batterbee Waiter, Gurney's court, Blofeld Worshipful Thomas Calthorpe
Atthill Capt. Anthony William Maun- Magdalen street M.A., J.P. Hoveton house
sell, 62 Olarendon road Battye J osepb, Lime Tree house, Lime Dlyth Ernest Egbert LL.D. Grey Friars
Austen Miss, 5 Brunswick road Tree road, Town close lodge, Greyfriars road
Ayris Mrs. 7 Chester place Baxter Hy. Jas. Hillside, Park lane Blyth Miss, 20 Untbank road
Ayton Alfred John, 57 Park lane· Baxter Miss, 19 Bracondale Blyth Mrs. 79 Earlham road
Back Mrs. r The Grove,Chapel Field rd Bayfield Mrs. 44 Bra con dale Blyth Mrs. The Elms, St. Clement's
Back Mrs. 35 Newmarket road Baylis Miss, 8 Cedarrd.Thorpe Hamlet hill, New Catton
Bacon Miss, 65 Mill Hill road Beales Francis Isaac, _2 Carrow road Blyth William, 43 Bracondale
Bagshaw R. G. 3 Newmarket road Beard Mrs. u & 13 Heigham road Blyth William, 40 Unthank road
Bailey Cecil Charles, Conway house, Beare Albert Prater, Cotman road, Boardman Edward T. Albemarle road
Mile End road Thorpe Hamlet Boardman Edward Thomas,TownClose
Bailey Mrs. r6 Cedar road Beatley John P. Homefielda, Chriet- house, Ipswich road
Bailey Wm. Waiter, 21 Rowington rd church road Boardman James Thqobald, 32 New·
Baird J ames, 8 Essex street market road
 336 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Bolingbroke Ernest Michael, 103 New- Browne George, 16 Essex street Chamberlain Joseph Richard, 1g1
market road Browne John Fredk. 19 Thorpe road Earlham road
Bolingbroke Horace Chas.The Gables, Browne Mrs. 16 West parade Chamberlin Alexander Robert J.P.
Christchurch road Broxholm Mrs. 3 Chester place The Grove, Ipswich road
Bolingbroke Leonard Geo. Ferryside, Bryant Rev. Arthur S. (Baptist), 58 Chamberlin George, 53 All Saints' grn
Ferry rd. River side, Thorpe Hamlet Sussex street Chamberlin Robert Marshall, Lynd-
Bolingbroke Louis Errington, The Bryant Richard J. 133 Rosary read burst, Christchurch road
Cedars, Thorpe road Buckenham Misses, 28 Thorpe road Chaplin Thos.Mile~tone ho. Thorpe rd
Bolinbroke Misses, 6 Grove avenue Buckingham Ernest, Melrose cottage, Chapman Rev. Charles Bell (Bapt.),
Bond Charles Frederick, Devonshire Mile End road 15 St. Clement's hill, New Catton
house, Albemarle road Buckingham George Somerset, 4I Un- Chapman Arthur John Duncan, 17
Bone J. White house, Aylsham road thank road Thorpe road
Bond Jas. Lawrence Nesbitt Barnard, Bull Rev. Chas.Carey, u3 Earlham rd Chapman Jeremiah George, 94 St.
22 Stracey rood Bullard Ernest, Christchurch lodge, Giles street
Bond Robert Herne, Oakhurst, Christ- Christchurch road Charles Lieut-Col. Stephen Flockton,
church road Bullard Mrs. 99 Earlham road Mousehold house
Bond Willia~, 89 West Pottergate st Bullard Mrs. q. Park lane Charter James B.A. Belle Vue house,
Booty Fredenck H .. 31 Earlham road Bullen Benjamin, 39 Surrey street Newmarket road
Bostock Mrs. 47 C1ty road Bullen Miss, 7a Earlham road Chiddick James B. 17 Pottergate st
Boston George, 28 Mount Pleasant Bullimore Rev. Thomas (Baptist), Chittock Aubrey Thorn, Matlock rd.
Boston T. F. 44 Unthank road Montrose house, Drayton road Thorpe Hamlet
Boston Waiter, 4~ Earlham road Bunn Miss 21 Cambridge street Chittock Gilbert Cassey, Matlock rd.
Boston William, 76 ~orpe road . Bunnett E~, Mus.D. Cathedral close Thorpe Hamlet
Boswell Jas. Chas. Pme dell,IpswiCh rd Bunting Miss 23 ·Earlham road Churchyard. Mrs. 99 Earlham road
Boswell Sam~el Howard, 6o Pitt st Burgess Edwd. 2 Myrtle cot. West par Clare Waiter, 64 Unthank road
Boughen Sm1t_h, 29 Park lane . Burlingham Mrs. 63 Thorpe road Claremont Oonstantine Cecil, 141
BoultonFredenckWm.35 Cambndge st Burrell Miss, 17 West parade Dereham road
Bower Charles John, u Grosvenor rd Burroughes Herbt.Robt. 189 College rd Oaridge Rev. Charles William (vicar
Bower Henry, 9 Chapelfield road Burrow Richard, 130 Queen's road of St. Thomas', Heigham), Vicar-
Bower J ames Garton, Earlham house, Burt Frank Parkinson, 27 Dereham rd age, Edinburgh road
Earlham Toad Burton Frederick, IBg Earlham road Claridge Lawson, I Ethel road
Bower Miss, I46 Earlham road Rurton Geo. Jas. 7 Mount Pleasant Clark GeorgP, IO & 12 Mill Hill road
Bowhill Mrs. 7.r:, Rosary road Burton Miss, 6 Mile End road Clark Miss, 52 Aylsham road
llowhill ObadiahHerbt.u6 Untbank rd Burton Mrs. 45 Bracondale Clark Misses, 43 Newmarket road
Bowles Har?ld Guy, 43 Mo~nt Pleasnt Burton Mrs. 41 Earlham road Clarke Olifton, I2 River Side road
Boyce Regmald John, Heigham ho. Burton Samuel H., M.B. 49 St. Giles Clarke Frederick, 73 Newmarket road
Heigham road street. & Overstrand Cromer Clarke John, 29 Aylsham road
Boyce Th om as Wen , 3 l\...
~~
11 Hill
. ro ad Burton Wm.
' Matt h ew, 176
' Dereham rd Clarke Miss, ThP Acacias, Ipswich rd
Boys Rev. Roger Ma;-kenZI~ M.A. Burton-Fanning Fredk. William M.D. Oarke Miss, 3 The Crescent, Chapel-
( curate of St. Marks), VIcarage, I St Faith's lane field road
City road Busby ·Rev. William M.A. (rector of Clarke Mrs. 13 Cedar road
Bradfield Robert E. 75 Grove road St. John's), 82 Unthank road Clarke Robert, 2f Newmarket rollrl
Bradle~ Frank F. Monaghan house, Bush Miss, 69 Earlham road Clarke William Thos. Fras. 32 Park la
67 City road. h Bussey Charles, 20 Tombland
Clarkson Mrs. 119 Newmarket road
Brah~ms D~vid, 2 Et el road Buston William, 169 King street Cla.ybun Thoma.'!, 29 Clarence road
Bramord Miss, 195. f!nthank road . Butcher Henry, 16 Chapel Field east Cleveland Arthur John M.D. 8
Bransby .Tames Wilham, 5 Heathside But.cher Mrs. 1 Chester lace St. Thorpe road
road, Thorpe Hamlet Giles road P • Clow Miss, 64 Bracondale
Breese Thomas Scurll, Ivy cott·age, B tl H B . k d Ooaks Isaac Bugg, Fern hill, Cotman
The Glnse u er enry, 9 runswic- roa road, Thorpe Hamlet
Brem!ler ·Tames Mornson
. Jar d"mer, 18 Butler
B tl Henry
Will" Jackson,
J G104 St.ueorge
h Ar st Co at es -"M rs. 37 Th orpe roa d
St. Giles street u ~r Iam ames ooc ' 1
unae' Coates Thomas, 129 Untbank road
Brennan Mrs. 9 Grosvenor :road Faufie~d road, Town Close Cobbald Thomas Archer, I I Essex st
Brett Albert Edward, 58 College road Butte.rfie1 d Mrs. 133 Earlham road Cobbald Waiter, 78 St. Stephen's road
Brett Arth. Avondale ho Unthank ;rd Buxton Mrs. 9 Essex street Cockrill Harry. 29 Cambridge street
Brett John, 81 Earlham 'road Byrne Rev. Fras. (Catholic), Catholic Codd Miss, 7 Cedar road
Brett Jonathan Thos. 96 Aylsham rd rectory, U~thank_ r?ad Codling- Mrs. 13 Grosvenor ;road
Brewster Misses, 31 St. Stephen's rd Caley Frederick Wilham, Beech bank, Coe Albert E. 5 Cambridge street
Bridgman 1\Irs. 40 St. Giles street; Unthank :road Coe Albert Edmund, 4 Cotman road.
Br~erl~y Samuel, 26 City road Caley Mrs. ~5 Thorpe ~oad Thorpe Hamlet
Brittam Henry, Bank house, St. Ste- Callender Milton Romame, 9 Lady's la Coe Miss, 33a, Thorpe road
phen's street Callis Rev. John M.A. (rector of Holy Colby Richard, The Close
Britton Amos, 3 Thorpe road Trinity, Heigham), Trinity rectory, Cole John, 30 Castle meadow
B:oadbent Alfred, Orwell house, Or- Essex street, South Heigham Cole Miss, 42 Mount Pleasant
well road, Town Close Calver Mrs. 17 Cambridge street Coleman John, 120 Earlham road
Broadhead Rev. Joseph H. (Wesleyan), Calvert Edwin Montagu, 8 St. Ooller Charles Tarrant, Hartswood,
36 Surrey street Faith's lane Judges' walk
Brock Thomas Benjamin, 23 St. Campling Fredk. George, 59 City rd Ooller George Arthur, g6 Newmarket
Clement's hill, New Catton Campling Geo. Herbt. 2 Stracey road road; & Poppyhurst, Sidestrand
Brockbank Joseph Henry (master of Campling Miss, 21 Golden Dog lane Collier Frederick William, 6 Osborne
the Dean & Chapter's Choir School), Canham Fredk. Alfred, 35 Earlham rd villas, Aylsham road
Waldegrave house, The Close Canham Miss, 147 Unthank road Collins Arthur E. I Carrow road
Brooks Henry John, 23 Rowington rd Canham Robert, So Earlham road Collins Herbert, 45 Havelock ;road
Brooks Thomas, 12 Grosvenor road Cannell Alfred Thos. 2 Smithfield rd Collins James John, 65 City road
Broom Mrs. 4 Grove avenue Cannell Charles Theophilus, 84 New- Collinson Richd. Wm. 49 Mt. Pleasant
Broome Chas. Saville R.N. 17 Cecil rd market road Coils Mrs. 7 Alexandra road
Browett Hy. Leonard, 26· Thorpe rd Capon Edward H. 3I St. Giles street Colls Mrs. 35 Clarence road
Brown Major John Frederick Harmar. Carlier A. G. 6o Unthank road Collyer Mrs. Gunyah, Lime Tree rd.
I39 Rosary road Carlin John M. 297 Unthank road Town close
Brown Rev. Jmrnes Landy M.A. 3 Carman Mrs. 21 Thorpe road Collyer Mrs. The Close
The Grove, Chapel Field east Carmichael Rbt.Clarke, 125Queen's rd Colman Horace P. 52 Bracondale
Brown C. J. 63 Unthank road Carter Thomas John, 2 Victoria street Colman Misses, Carrow house
Brown Frederick Geo. go York street Cartwright Misses, 9 Bracondale Colman Mrs. 13 St. Philip's road
Brown Miss, 33 Bracondale Carver Jas. Newholme, Unthank road Colman Mrs. Henry, 11 Bracondall't
Brown Miss, St. Clement's hostel, Case Harry, .Aspland house, 1Vest Colman Thomas Wm.29 Castle mead~
The Close Aspland road Colm~n Russell James D.L., J.P.
B.rown Mrs. 15 Grosvenor road Case Miss, 122 Earlham road Bracondale woods
Brown Mrs. 30 Mount Pleasant Case Mrs. 5 Chester pl. St. Giles rd Constable Joseph (sub-sacrist), The
Brown Mrs. 7I Newmarket road Caswall _Robert Hadfield, 30 St. Close . .
Brown Mrs.. Thomas, 32 Thorpe roac Leonard's road, Thorpe Hamlet Cooke Re.v. George Harris M.A. (vicar
Brown Ricbardson, 183 Newmarket rd Chalker Mrs. 29 Dereham road of St. Helen's & surrogate), St.
Brown Syd.Lodington,28 Newmarket rd Chalker Waiter Cubitt, 6I College rd Helen's square, Bishopgate street
 DiRECTORY.]
Cook Thomas, 53 Grove road
Cooke Rev. Jas. (Wesleyan),85 City rd
Cooke Rev. William Harris M.A.
(vicar of St. Saviour & chaplain
Norwich City Asylum), The Close
Cooke Arthur, 4 Mill Hill xoad
Cooke Samuel Benj. 5 Clarence road
Cooper Hy. The Lodge,Old Lakenham
Cooper Miss, I5 College road
Cooper Miss, Limegrove, Lime Tree
road, Town close
Cooper Miss, 34 Untbank road
Cooper Mrs. I02 Earlham road
Cooper Mrs. 28 Grosvenor road
Cooper Mrs. I8 Willow lane
Cooper Nelson, 45 College road
Cooper Waiter Geo. 56 Unthank road
Cooper William Robert, Mayfield,Fair-
field road, Town close
Copeman Rev. Arthur Garry M.A.
(vrear of St.Andrew's),St.Andrew st
Copeman Charles, 27 Grove road
Copeman Henry Jn.xii Newmarket rd
Copeman Miss, I Surrey grove
Copeman Misses, 2 Town Close road
Copeman Mrs. 3 Olarendon road
Corbetta Jsph. Fern bank, Unthank rd
Corbould Miss, 43 All Saints' green
Carder Edward, 31 London street
Carder John Talwin, 31 London at
Corsbie E. B. 23 Park lane
Corsbie H. W. 132 Earlham road
Corsbie Miss, 70 Park lane
Corsbie Mrs. 35 Grove road
Corsbie Mrs. 7 Park lane
Corsbie SI. Wm. 155 Dereham road
Cossey John, Clyde ho. IB West par
Cotman Graham, I Grove road
Cox Alfred, 16 Clarendon road
Cox Dennis, 77 Rosary road · Daniels Geo. Fountain, 59 College rd
Cox Ernest Valentine, 49 College road
Cox George, 37 Bracondale
Cox Thomas, 46 City road
Coyte Mrs. The Close
Cozens-Hardy Sydney LL.B. 72 Bra-
condale
Oracknell Alfred, 97 Earlham road
Cracknell Richard, Rothley, Christ·
church road
Craven Jonathan Nowell, The Close
Orewe Rev. Waiter Francis (vicar of
St. George's & rector of St. Simon
& St. Jude's & surrogate), TheClose
Crick Montagu, 1 Bathurst road
Oroft Rev. John Bonham M.A. Old
hall, Old Lakenham
Croft Mrs. Old hall, Lakenham
Crome Miss, 41 Clarendon road
Orome Mrs. 39 St. Philip's road
Crook A. So Prince of Wales road
Crook Edward, xgo Unthank road
Orook Mrs. ~fount cot. Rosary road
Orosbie H. J. A. r8 Clarendon road
Cross Benj. Lorkin, 174 Dereham rd
Oross Chas.Bedforrl, x6 Newmarket rd
Cross John M. 16 Mile End -road
Oross Mrs. 217 Dereham road
Cross Thomas W. 45 Mount Pleasant
Orosse Rev. Arth. Bayly M.A. (canon),
The Close
Crosse H~rbert M.D. 6 Theatre street
Oroue Mrs. I Willow lane
Crosskill Charles Robert, The Laurels,
College road; & Hill side, Wroxham
Crouch Mrs. The Close
Crowe Harry, 34 Mount Pleasant
Orowe Miss, 2I Pitt street
Orowe Robert, 36 Cedar road
Orowe Robert Alfred, II6 Earlham rd
Cubitt Algernon, 3I Thorpe road
Oubitt Harry, I Cedar road, Thorpe
hamlet
Cubitt Owen C. 63 Newmarket road
Cuddon P. 76 Unthank road
Cuffe-Adams Rev. Arthur Conrad
(curate, Christ Church, Eaton),
Mile End road, Eaton
Culley Alfred Colman, The Grove,
Bracondale
Cnlley Henry Read, IS Thorpe road
NORFOLK. NORWICH. 337
Culley Fred S. Stuart fields, Un- Dennes Charles Bevan, I8 St.Clement's
thank road hill, New Catton
Culley Lionel, 93 Thorpe road Denny Alex. 3I Clarendon road
Culley Mrs. 3 Heathside rd. Thorpe Deuchar John James Walker F.F.A..,
hamlet F.I.A. Fern hill, Unthank road
Cullingford Fredk.35Prince ofWales rd Deuchar Miss, Fern bill, Unthank rd
Cullingford H. 48 St. Philip's road Dewing Miss, 6I Park lane
Cully Misses, I8 Grove avenue Dexter Mrs. 40 Bracondale
Culyer Herbert Maidstone, 179 Earl- Diggens Harry, Norfolk ho.Bedford st
ham road Dimmock George Thomas, Fairholme,
Cummings Rev. Robert Wm. (curate Ipswich road
St. Luke's mission), 3I Aylsham rd Diver Mrs. Arcadia, Albemarle road
Cundall Miss, 4 Brunswick road Dix Mrs. 48 A.ylsham road
Cunnell Donald, 26 Newmarket road Dix William, 87 Hall road
Cunningham Edward Lewis,Fernleigh, Dixon George, 71 City road
St. C1ement's hill Dixon J. Harborough, Christchurch rd
Cunnington Mrs. 73 Mill Hill road Dodson John, Bonchurch, Ipswich rd
Curl Edward, Mill house, Mill Hill rd Doggett Fredk. Ernest, Southgate ho.
Curl Henley, 98 Newmarket road St. Peter Southgate lane
Curl Harry Lister, The Chesnuts, I09 Downe Herbert Richard, 39 Grove rd
Newmarket road Downe James, 139 Newmarket road
Curl Mrs. Heat'hfield ho. Ipswich rd Downing Geo. John, Victoria street
Curnow Rev. Henry (Wesleyan), 12 Dowson F. Kingswood, Thorpe road
Mile End road Doyle Mrs. 2 Grove avenue
Curry Robert, 5 I Park lane Drake Daniel, 29 Unthank road
Curtis Mrs. 30 Bracondale Draper Miss, 20 Grove road
Cushing Rev. Matthew Stacey (Primi- Duckett ~ery Rev. Canon Richard
tive Methodist), 5 Valentine street D.D. (Catholic), Catholic rectory,
Cushion Alfred, 78 Unthank ll'Oad Unthank road
Cushion William, 6o Earlham road Duff Rev. Chas. Edmund M.B. (cUI"ate
Dakin John Howard, 62 Mount Plsnt of Christ Church), St. Clement's
Dakin William Howard, 2 Chester pl. hill, New Catton
St. Giles road Duncan William Waiter, 9 Aylsbam rd
Dalby Henry Edwin, 49 Park lane Dunham William J ames, IOI Smith-
Daniels Rev. Henry Maurice (curate field villas, City road
of St. Andrew's, Trowse with Dunn John Hoy, 165 Earlham road
Lakenham), 58 Lindley street Dunnett Jeremiah, 51 Bracondale
Daniels Charles, Clematis villa, Mile Dunton Mrs. Point ho. Ipswich road
End road, Eaton Durrant Frederick, I8 The Crescent,
Chapel Field road
Darby Arthur W. 32 College road Dyball John F. I I St. Philip's road
Darke Harry W. 79 City road Dye Herberl J. L. I3 Clarence road
Darrell Harrington Wyndham, 12 All Eade Sir Peter M.D., 68 St. Giles st
Saints' green Earnshaw Wm. Arrnitage, Saxthorpe
Dashwood Edwa11d H. 95 Grove road house, Town C1ose road
Davies George Christopher, The Easlea Mrs. 75 Thorpe road
Laurels, Orwell rd. Town close Eastaugh Nathaniel, 9 Cedar road,
Davies Mrs. IOI Earlham ro'ad Thorpe Hamlet
Davis Tamsit, 2 Mornington road Easter W. H. 14 Clarendon road
Dawdy Edward, 85 Carrow rd. Thorpe Eaton Geo. Clayton,I2I Newmarket rd
hamlet Edlin Mrs. 73 Grove road
Daws Charles W. 34 London street Edwards Edward J. Ketts Castle vil.
Daws Henry Waterhouse, Rigby house, II3 St. Leonard's road
Bathurst road Edwards Mrs. 12 Newmarket road
Daws Wm. Stacey, 76 Mill Hill road Edwards Waiter, 2 The Crescent,
Dawson Alfd. Jn. The Firs, Unthank rd Chapel Field road
Dawson Harry, 5 River Side road Edwards William Herbt. 25 Grove rd
Dawson John William, I2 St.Olement~s Egles Albert Goring, 65 Thorpe road
hill, New Catton Elder T. S. 21 Olarence road
Dawson Robert Thorndick, 17 The Eldred Edward John Henry, I4 Castle
Crescent, Chapelfield meadow
Dawson William Thorndick, 4 Elliott Thomas Baines, I College road
Olarendon road Ellis Mrs. Grey Friars road
Day Alfred, Mount Pleasant house,, Elmer Reuben, 8 Bathurst road
Unthank road I Emerson Matthew Sallitt, The Lower
Day Donald Douglas M.B. 5 Surrey stl Close
Day Geo. Fredk. 55 Christchurch rd Emms John Larter, 23 Grove rood
1
Day Herbert, 82 Newmarket road Emms Wm. Woodhurst, 21 West par
Day Miss, 17 Bracondale Emms William Jn. 6 Mill Hill road
Day Miss, 24 Grove avenue English Joseph, 58 Earlbam road
Day Mrs. 12 Lower Clarence road English Lawrence Wm. 37 Unthank rd
Day William Hankes, 3 Surrey street Ensor Miss, The Olose ·
Daynes Mrs. 65 Newmarket road Etheridge Percy, 40 Grosvenor road
Daynes Samuel, 47 Mount Pleasant Euren Henry Francis, 24 Park lane
Deacle Henry, I3I Newmarket ll'Oad Evans ~rs. Firland dale, Wolfe road,
Deary Misses, 24 Surrey street Thorpe Hamlet
DeCaux John, 207 Unthank road Everett Ernest Wm. I I Theatre street
De Chair Rev.Frederick Blackett M.A., Everett Henry, 73 City road
J.P. (hon. canon of Norwich & rural Everitt Miss, The Close
dean of Hingham, Forehoe division), Farbairn James, 133 Newmarket rd
The Close Farquhar Hugh, 91 Grove road
Dee Joseph E. 45 City road Feek James, I37 Derebam road
Deeks Arthur Ern est, 71 Mill Hill rd Feist Lids tone, 63 Mount Pleasant
Dempster Fergus Patrick, I7 Grove rd Fenn Mrs. 6 Cedar road
Denham Rev. John Richard (rector of Fiddy Herbert, 21 Theatre street
St. Clement'• & St. Edmund'•), Fiddymont D. J. 79 Earlham road
Rectory, Colegate street Fielding Jas. M.D. 31 & 33 Bethel st
Denham Mrs. 33 St. Martin's road Filby Fredk. George, 191- Earlham rd
Denison Miss, II3 Newmarket road Finch Mrs. The Newlands, Christ-
Dennes J. 38 Mount Pleasant church road
NORFOLK 22
 338 ~ORWICHo
Finch Mrs. 48 Braoondale
Finch William, III Earlham road
Finn H. Popkiss, 48 Mill Hill road
Fisher James, 25 College road
Fisher Mrs. 9 Mill Hill road
Fiske Francis Robert, 7 West parade
Fitch Mrs. Woodlands, Dereham road
Fitt Harry, 40 City road
Flatt Mrs. 23 Tombland
Fletcher Henry Rivers, Brockenhurst,
Christchurch road
Flogdell Henry, 17 Brunswick road
Focking Mrs. 74 Thorpe road
Forrester James B. 18 Thorpe road
Ford Mrs. 10 Aylsham road
Forrester George, 29 Tombland
Forster Arthur Wm. 49 St. Georie et
Fostel' Charles M.A. ShiJ;"e house
Foster Miss, 9 Lakenham ter. City rd
Fowl0r Major V. A. M. (governor of
H.M. Prison), Governor's house,
H.M. Prison
Fox Mrs. Holmlea, Christchurch road
Fox Richard John M.D. 4 Chapel
Field road " Gray Henry F. 6 Clarendon road
Foxworthy Alfd. 6r MQunt Pleasant
Francis Miss,. 13 Thorpe road
Francklin Miss, 62 Unthank road
Frank John Wm. 6 Hill House road
F.ranklin Miss, 58 Unthank road
Fredman Joseph, 33 All Saints' green
Freeman Miss, 5 Bathurst road
Freeman William, 6 Grove road
French Tom, 175 Earlham road
Frere Miss, 45 Unthank road
Frera Miss E. Temple, The Close
Frewer Prederick William, 100 King st
l<'rost C. Ge~. Dawsmere ho. Ketts hill
F:rost Charles Edward, 30 City road
l<,ugo Leopold, 15 Carr..bridge street
Fuller Herbert Henry, 70 Mill Hill rd
Fuller Thomas Benjamin,68 Mill Hill rd
Furse Miss, 9 St. Olement's hill, New
Catton
Gadesden Miss, The Chantry
Gallpen Charles, 5 College road
Gape Mrs. 25 West parade
Gardiner Wm. John, .52 Unthank road
Garlaad Frank, Kirklands, Unthank rd
·Garland Henry R-ichard Wyatt, West
view, Unthank road
Garland Richard El!ary, Harcourt vil.
72 Earlham road
Garnham Mrs. 2 Newmarket road
Gaul Donald, Balfour lo.Newmarket rd
Gayford Miss, 22 Grove avenue
Gazo Henry, 108 Earlham road
Gaze Mrs. 68 Bracondale
Gedge Harry, 64 St. Leonard's road
Gednl:ly Mrs. 3 Mount Pleasant
Gurney Capt. Lewis Edmond, Church
lane, Eaton
Gurney Misses, Church lane, Eaton
•Geldart Mrs. Cotman rd.Thorpe Hmlt
Geldart Robert, 107 Carrow road,
Thorpe Hamlet
Gentry Frederick Arth.58Mt.Pleasant
George Baron, 56 Mount Pleasant
George Charles L. 10 Clarendon road
George Miss. 92 Park lane
Gepp Mrs. 192 Unthank road
Gibling George, 191 College road
Gilbard Rev. Eustace Fyffe M.A.
(head master of King Edward the
Sixth's Grammar .school), The
School house, The Close
Gilbert Mrs. 52 Grove avenue
Giles Hammond, 41 Newmarket road
Gill Rev. Wm. (Baptist),37 Hanover st
Gillett> Rchd.Wm.42Prince of Wales rd
Gillett T. Boyton house, Ipswich rd
Gillman James, no Earlham road
Gilman Sir Charles Rackham, 93 New·
market road
Gilman Charles Storey, The Lawns,
Chri.stchurch road
Gilmore Mrs. 43 Grove road
Ginn Robert, 127 Earlham road
Glen Rev. John Paul (Presbyterian),
4 Chester place
Glendenning :Mrs. Thorpe Hamlet cot-
tage, 84 Rosary road
NORFOLK. (KELLY'S
Glover Thos. Cliff ho. St. Leonard's rd Harcourt Ernest, 2 Mount Pleasant
Goldsmith James Wales, 13 Essex st Harcourt William, 55 College road
Goldsmith Mrs. 5 Lakenbam terrace, Hardie Thomas, Tudor house, Lowel!
City road Clarence road
Goodchild Geo. Pipe, 1 West parade Hardiment Alfred A.rthur!, IO. New-
Goodchild Herbert, 215 Unthank road market road I
Goodliffe Fredk. Arnold, 26 Grove rd Hardy Arthur Waiter, 89 Rosary rd
Goodwyn Hugh, 6 Mount Pleasant Hardy Gardy, 187 College road
Goose Agas Henry, 8 West parade Harford Rev. Dundas M.A. St.
Goose Frank Harry, 19 Rampant Stephen's vicarage, 3 Brunswick rd
Horse street Harman Mrs. Heigham grove
Gordo.n Chas.G.1 Grove ter.Thorpe rd Harmer John Alexander, Fawley,
Gorham Joseph Henry, 49 City road Albemarle road
Gosnold C. F. 138 Queen's road Harper Miss, x8 North Walsham road
Gould Cecil, 53 College road Harper Miss, 10 St. Clement's hill,
Gould Harry Pearce, Albemarle, Albe- New Catton
marle road Harrison Wm. Herbert, 17 Clarence rd
Golder Miss, 74 Unthank road Hart Clement, 9 The Crescent, Chapel
Gover Mrs. 57 Grove road Field road
Gower Ernest Frederick, 67 Park lane Hart Ernest Albt. 55 Newmarket road
Gowen Herbert Philip, Sr .City road Hart Henry, 32 All Saints' green
Grand Edward G. 15 Grove road Hart Miss, 6 Grosvenor road
Grant Gregson Thomas, 68 St. Barvey Capt. Robert, Holmwood, Stan-
Stephen's road ley avenue, Thorpe llamlet
Harvey E. K., J.P. Greyfriars road
Green Arthur, 4 Theatre street Barvey Robt. 12 St. Bartholomew"s else
Green Herbert Jn. 31 Castle meadow Harv~y William, 51 Mount Pleasant
Green George, 3 Ipswich road Harveyson James, 62 St. Leonards rd
Green James P. 89 Grove road Hase George, IZ .Aylsham road '
Green Miss, 12 Clarendon road Hatch Fredk. G. 23 Cambridge street
Green Mrs. 55 Bracondale Hatch Joseph H. 36 Mill Hill •·n.~rJ.
Green S. The Croft, Lime Tree road Hatch William Keith, 43 Unthank rd
Green Thomas, 83 West Pottergate st Haughton Mrs. 20 Grove avenue
Greene Charles J. 31 Grove road Havers Albert Charles, Manordene,
Greenwood Joseph .Andrew, 106 Earl- Unthank road
ham road Havers Charles, 51 Earlham road
Griffin J. 38 Prince of Wales road Havers Daniel, 9 West parade
Griffin Samuel, I I St. Clement's hill Havers Frank, 67 Unthank road
Griffith Mrs. 7 St.Bartholomew's close Havers Thos. Foster, 71 Earlham rd
Griffiths Rev. John Herbert B.A. Hawes George Albt. 7 Newmarket rd
(curate St. Paul's), u Magdalen rd Hawes George E. Mancroft house,
Griffiths Mrs. 1.12 Earlham road Chantry road
Grigson Richard, 2 St. Faith's lane Hawke Horace Chas. 131 Unthank rd
Grimmer Mrs. 33 Mount Pleasant Hawkin Thomas, The Close
· Grinling Henry B. 27 Colegate street Hawkin Rev. Thomas (Catholic .Apos-
Gunn Mrs. 82 Prince of Wales road tolic), Pelican house, Upper Close
Gunton Mrs. 2 Grove ter. Thorpe rd Hawkins George James, 195 College rd
Gunton James, 26 Oxford street Hayhow William C. 4 Essex street
Gurley William Robert M.A. (he,ad Haylett Alfred, 48 City road
master of Norwich ~iiddle School), Hazell Frank, Norfolk & Norwichhos•
St. George street pital, St. Stephen's Toad
Gwatkin-Graves Edwd.83 Newmrkt.rd Hazell George James, 49 Clarence rd
Haddow Joseph Henry, 31 Park lane Heaviside Captain George Hamilton,
Haddon Richard Walker, 65 Surrey st Eaton house, Unthank road
Hairsine Henry, 21 St. Stephen's rd Heckling Robt. Geo. 31 Newmarket rd
Haldinstein Alfd. Thorpe lo.Thorpe rd Heffer Edward .Arthur, The Nunns,
Hale Rev. William Ford M.A. (vicar The Close .
of Hardley), 41 Thorpe road Hemmant :Mrs. 5 Mount Pleasant
Hale Robert George, 2II College road Herbert Rav. George Nicholas M.A.
Hales John Baseley T. The Close (vicar of St. John de Sepulchre), 31
Hales Mrs. 37 Prince of Wales road Bracondale
Hall Rev. Alfred M.A. (Unitarian), 20 Hervey Rev. Frederi..:k Alfred John
Mount Pleasant C.V.O., :M. ..A. (Dom<:stic Chaplain
Hall Edward, ·73 Park lane to the King, canon of Norwich &
Hall Joshua, 15 Brunswick road rector of Sandringham), The Close
Hall Mrs. Tl St. Philip's road Hewett Arthur Geo. 13 River Side rd
Hall Mrs. 43 William street Hewett Edward 0Jlby, St. Clement's
Hallam John Wm. 8 Low. Clarence rd hill, New Catton
Hallst Mrs. 65 Unthank road Hewitt Harry, 56 Grove avenue
Halls Herbert Hy. Old Lakenham Hickley George Herbert, 124 Earl-
Hamilton Rev. Alexander Pollock M..A. ham road
(curate of St. Andrew, Trowse), 4G Hicks Miss, ,123 Quse~'s road
Grove road Higgs William Frederick, 6 Lower
Hammett Wm. Lewis, 67 Newmrkt.rd Clarence road
Hammond Rev. William .A. (Primitive Hill Col. Samuel Garrett y.D. Ridge·
Methodist), II8 Queen's road well, Newmarket road
Hammond Miss, 20 All Saints' green Hill Chas. Richards, 1 J.akenham ter.
Hammond Mrs. 2 Helens road City road
Hammond Mrs. 58 Surrey street Hill Miss, 11o Unthank road
Hancock John Hallett, 3 Carrow road Hill Mrs. 23 St. Stephen's road
Hands Mrs. 41 Grove road Hind Prank Q. 4 Quebec road
Hankinson-Cox Mrs. 9 Earlham road Hinde Charles F. 38 Unthank road
Hannah Rev. Joseph .Addison M.A. Hinde Frank :Page, 69 Thorpe road
(principal of 'l'raining college), Hinde William H. 103 Grove road
College road Hines Erneat Edward, 40 1vit.Pleasant
Hannent Herbert John, Chalk Farm Hird William, 66 Mill Hill road
house, A.ylsbnm road Hobrough James Samuel,81 Thorpe rd
Hannent Mrs. 10 River Side road Holden Charles Lenton (lay vicar),
Hansell Miss, The Close Helena house, 27 Bishopsbridge road
Hanson Mrs. 77 Surrey street Holme Samuel Oliver, r Essex street
Harcourt Anthony, 5 Trinity street Holmes E. 79 Thorpe road
Harcourt B. 39 St. Giles street Holmes Geo. Thos. 18 Newmarket rd
 DiRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NORWICH; 33g
Rolmes George, 5 Aylsbam road ' Jolly William, 14 Mount Pleasant Lee Miss, The Close
Holmes George, 2 Oxford street Jones James Emery, 4 Trinity street Lee ·waiter William, 31 Dereham road
Holmes Hy. Nicholas, 139 Earlham rd Jones Mrs. Wallis, 55 Park lane Lee-Warner John, 56 Bracondale•
Holmes Herbert William, 9 Grove rd Joseph Rev. . Simon (Hebrew). g5 Leeds Misses, 22 Clarendon road
Holm~s Josh. Hy. 12 Grove avenue Dereham ~oa4 Lefroy Very Bev. \Ym. D . D. (dean)l·
Holmes Mrs . 28 Grove road Joseph Waiter, 4 St. Faith's lane The Deanery
Holmes Mrs. 122a, Hall road ' Kay Samuel, r5 West parade LeGood Arthur E.. n4 Trinity street
Holmes William Edwd. 20 College rd Keep William Edgar, 127 Rosary rd Leith Wm . M.B..,C.M . 144 Dereham rd
Hornor Charles Jared, 36 Prince of Keeth Thomas, 59 Tborpe :road Leith Willia.m, 144 Dereham road
Wales road Keith Frederick Waiter Hugh, Stanley Lei'nmon Mark, 6o Mill Hil1 road
Hornor Charles, 84 Thorpe road lodge, Stanley avenue VEst range J obn, Belle Vue house,
Horner Fras. Rosary ho. 68 Thorpe rd Kelly John Robert, sa· Coliege road Drayton road
Hotblack F. M. 87 Newmarket road Kemp Sir Kenneth Hagar hart. The' L'Estrange Percy Harry1 • r6. Lower
Hotblack H. The Lawn, Ipswich road Plantation, Earlhain road· Clarence road
Hotblack John T. 45 Newmarket road Kemp Miss, 25 Grosvenor road Lethaby William Alfred, 51 College rei
Hot}?lack Lombe A. s6 Aylsham road Kendall Alfred, 3 Thorpe road Levine Lewis, 10 Stracey road .
Houchen Mrs. r5 Essex street Kendrick Misses, 222 College road Levine Reuben, 147 Newmarket road
Houghton Mrs. 5 Sqmerleyton 8treet Kennett Gilbert Buttler, Almary ho. Lickert Dominic, 61 Surr&'t street
Houghton William Stobe, 77 Park lane The Close Light James M . 16 Grove· avenue ·,
Hovell Richard B. 34 St. Clement's Kennett Mrs. Almary ho. The Close Linay Mrs. 33 St. Clement's hill, New
hill, New Catton Kenny Miss, 149 Dereham road Catton
Hovell Mrs. 139 Untbank road Kenny Robert, 23 Victoria street _ Linooln Christmas Tlios.23 Bracond9le
Howard Harry James, 76 Bracondale Kent Ernest.A.Rokeby,Christchurch'rd Lincoln John, 221 Unthank road
Howard John F, 30 Thorpe road Kent Thomas William, 8 College road Lindsay Mrs. 2 Duke street
Howard Miss, 26 Grove avenue Kenward Rev. Herbert (Congrega- Linford Mrs. 16 River Side road
Howard Nathaniel Mark Knights, The tional), 127 Aylsham road . Linford Robert, 12 Tririity street
Myrtles, Telegraph la. Thorpe Rmlt Kerry George Keythorpe, 14 New- Ling Stannard, n Mill 'Hill road
Ho ward Williaro, 47 ·River Side road market road Little boy A. L. 44 St. Giles street
Howell Miss H. The Close Kett Arthur, 95 Earlham road Livock E.. 128 Untbank road ,
Howes James, Chapel Fie14 north Kett George Woodhouse,1o Grove aven Livock Miss, 59 Newmarket road
Howes Miss, The C1ose Kett Waiter, 3 Bathurst road Lloyd B,ev. James .Abbott M . .A.. {vicar
Howes Miss, 22 Park lane Key .Arthur, u The Crescent, Chapel- of St. Giles')• St. Giles' vicarage, sz6
Howes Mrs. 86 Ber street field road Untbank road
Howes Mrs. 77 Earlham road Keymer Philip, 34 City road Loades Benja.inin; 7S City road
Howes W. F. 30 Cattle Market street King Capt. Henry Bartlett R.N. The Loads Mrs. 17 Chapel Field east '
Howes William Joshua, 85 College rd Cove, Christ Church road Loads Mrs. 14 The Crescent, Cbapelfld
Howes William, Greyfriars road King Rev. J. (United Methodist), 130 Lock Chas. Hen. A. 17 flaymarket
Howitt Sydney F . 54 Unthank road Unthank road Lodge Mrs. Highfield villa, Christ-
Howlett Arthur, 29 Bracondale King George Alfred, 3 Hewitt's villas, cburcli road ·
Howlett Mrs. 39 Clarendon road Upper Hellesdon, Stone road Lon~ Rev. Hy. (Cat·holic), 23 .Golden
Howlett John G. 36 Bracondale King John, 23 College road Dog lane ,
Howlett Miss, The Hollies, Unthank rd King Mrs. 7 Chapelfield north Long Charles, 129 Queen•s·road
Howlett Miss, II Thorpe road King Mrs.. 40 Mill Hill road Long Frederick, The Close .
Howlett William, Town Close lodge, King Thomas Augustine, 74 Rose lane Long Hy. Darwood, 19 Newmark~t r~
Ipswich road King Wallace· Henry, Tuck's court, Long Jo~, 77 Grove road. ,
Hubbard Charles, 7 College road St. Giles street Long Sydney Herbert M.D.Cantab.,37.
Hudson Thomas, u College road King~man James Fredk. 47 Clarence St. Giles street . · ,
Hughton Henry, 35 .A.ylsham road road, Thorpe Hamlet Longley Rev. Regmald Waiter 'B.A.
Hughff William, 37 Clarence road Kirby George E. 7 St. Martin's (curate St. lJartholomew,Heigham),
llume Mrs. 56 Mill Hill road Palace plain 4 St. Bartholomew's close
Hunt Miss, 24 Newmarket road Kirby Hector, Invermori:ltop, Mile Looker Miss, 63 Mill Hill road
Hunter Oliver, 173 Earlham road . End road- · Lord Frederick, 70 Thorpe road.
Hunter Miss, 57 Bracondale Kirkham Alfred T . 5 Park Iarie Lord John Robert, 157 Earlham roa4
Burn Cornelius, The Clyffe, St. Kitton Miss, 9 Town Close road Lotley . Frederick, 75 Park lane
Leonard's road Knapton Mrs. 145 Newmarket road Loveland Alfd . Woodbridge,59Surrey st
Hurn ()Tlando Lanham, 10 Bathurst rd Knight Miss, 85 Earlham road Lovett Mrs. 5 Town Close road .
Hutchinson Miss, 3 The Ore~cent, Knights Josiah, 85 Mountergate street· Lawman William, 39 Thorpe road
Chapelfield road Knights Mark Gilbert, 12 Grove road Lowne Wm.Chas.Deacon,gi Cambdg.s'
Huxley Rev. John M.A. (vicar of St. Knights Samuel Cooper, 2 Hewitt's Loynes George L. 30 Park lane ·
Mark's), Vicarage, City road viis. Stone road, Upper Hellesdon · Lucas Mrs. 7 Alexandra mansions,
Ireland Mrs . 75 Newmarket road Koblick Rev. Harry William (minor Prince of Wales road
Iverson George, 24 St. Clement's bill, canon & sacrist), The Close Luck Mrs . 23 Cedar road
New Catton Lacey Arthur John, Grove ho .... New- Lumsden Carlos B. 94 Thorpe road
Jackson William, 14 Coijege road market road Mabbott Brierley Ledward, 82 Uol·
Jacobs Robert, Old Lakenham Lacy Mrs. 69 Mill Hill road le.ge road
James Miss, 197 College road Ladd George Hy. 128 Queen's road McArthur Mrs. 29 Newmarket road
Jarrold Mrs. 34 Bracondale La dell Richard Foulsham, so Un- Macallan Mrs. The Manse,Heigham gro
Jeckell Miss, 27 Earlham road t1hank road Mace W. Ivy lodge, Derebam roa~ ,
Jeckells George, 20 Newmarket road Ladell Richard Wm. r6 Mount Pleasnt McEwen T. 85 West Pottergate .et:ree•
Jermy Benjamin Jas. 185 College rd Ladell Wm, Nethercote, 69 Grove rd McCrum James, The Chantry
Jewson Frank, 46 Unthank road Lake Frank, 32 City road Mclntyre Miss, 30 Grove avenue
Jewson George, 58 Bracondale Lamb Mrs. r8 Stracey road Mack Mrs. 17 College road
Jewson John William, Hill house, Hill LamMrt F. J. 6o Mount Pleasant McKenzie Samuel, 155 Earlham road
House road · Lambert :Mrs . Bosco house, Trory st Mackie Charles, 19 Cambridge street
Jewson Mrs. 46 Unthank road Lanchester Rev. Charles Compton Mackley Geotge W. 53 St. Giles street
Jewson Richard, 10 Cotman road, M.A. (curate St. Bartholomew, Mackley Herbert Edwin L.D . S.Eng.
Thorpe Hamlet Heigham), 4 Derby street 74 St. Giles street
Jex-Blake Mrs. Gayton ho. Heigham Lanchester Mrs. 28 Mill Hill road Mackley '.I'homas J. 74 St . Giles street
grove, Earlbam road Langham J. 5 St. Mary's plain McMillan .Anthony, 63 Grove road
Jodrell Miss, rrs Trinity street Langley Rev. Goodrich, 38 Surrey st ..\'IcQ11een Wm. The Cedars,Heighm.gro
Johnson Chas. Hy. 3 River Side Toad Larke Henry Elgar, 15 Clarendon road McWilliam Alexander M.A.,M . B . ,C.~I •.
Johnson Edwd. Herbt. 225 Unthank rd Larke Mrs . 42 Grove avenue 5 St. Bartholomew's close
Johnson Miss, The Close Larking Charles, 2 Brunswick road Maddi.son Alfred, 3 Grove road
Johnson Miss, 50 Tborpe road, Thorpe L~rn James Francis, 37 College road Maddison Mrs. 8 Mount Pleasant
Hamlet Laws Charles, II7 Earlham road Maddle Misses, 54 Bracondale
Johnson Mrs. rr Bathurst road Leader Mrs. 31 St. Clement's bill, New Mahon Rev. Bernard (vicar of St.
Johnson Mrs. W. 135 Earlham road Catton Philip's), Vicarage, Heigham road.
Johnson Percy Wm. 78 Mill Hill rd Leamon Mrs. 2 Cedar road, Thorpe Mahon Foster, r Town Close road
Johnson Thomas George, 95 Thorpe rd Hamlet · Mallett Robt. Fredk. 47 Clarendon rd
Jolly William, 69 City road Lee John Jonatb~n, 161 Earlham road Mann Arthur N. 46 Bracondale
NORFOLK 22*
 340 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Mann Gerald Noel Cornwallis, Rose- Morgan Mrs. 54 Bracondale Olorenshaw John, 83 City road
. lands, Albemarle road Morgan S. Anthony, The Dial house, O'Malley Mrs. 123 Earlham road
Mann Samuel, 66 Park lane Ipswich road Orams Edward, Avenue cot. Park la.
Manning Mrs. 32 Grosvenor road Morgan William Chas. 103 Earlham rd Orams Edward, 6g Unthank ~oad
Manser Mrs. 49 Chapelfield road :Morpeth Thomas, I9 College road Osborn Mrs. 2 The Grove, Ohapel-
Marcom Mrs. 54 Grove avenue Morris Arthur J. 72 Park lane field east
Marsh Miss, Willow cot. The Close Morris Mrs. 93 Dereham road Oslar Mrs. I Cambridge street
Marsh Misses, 203 Dereham road Mon-is Waiter William, 5 Eastbourne Oury Charles, 35 College road
Marshall J ames John, 169 King street place, Prince of Wales road Overend George, 9 Clarence road',.
Marshall Mrs. 29 All Saints' green )forse Arthur Francis, Earlham lodge, Thorpe Hamlet
Marsters John, 51 Christchurch road Earlham Owers Alfred, 62! Unthank road
Marston Miss, 2S Grove avenue Morse Francis A. 7 Thorpe road Page Charles Fountain,I Brunswick rd
Marston Mrs. 13 Grove road. Morse Thomas H. 41 All Saints' grn. Page Cubitt Lacy; 193 College road
Martin Benjamin, 2 Grosvenor road & 29 Surrey street Page Edward, 5 The Crescent, Chapel-
Martin Benjamin Mark L.D.S.Edin. 39 Morton Joseph, 27 Cambridge street field road
St. Giles street. Morton l~lrs. 126 Unthank road Page Fredk. John, 100 Earlham road
Martin Herbert, Whitethorn lodge, Moss Rev. Arthur Miles M.A. (vicar Page John Joseph Gray, The Elms,.
Clarenee road of St. Luke's, minor canon & pre- Heigham grove
Martin Mrs. 15 Bathurst road centor of Norwich cathedral & Page Miss, 33 Earlham road
Martin Mrs. I3 Clarendon road curate in charge of St. Mary-in~the- Page Miss, 64 Earlham road
Mase Charles, 42 Unthank road Marsh), The Close Page Mrs. 61 Newmarket road
Mason Robt. Herbert, Heigham groTe Mottram Alfred, Heigham hall, Old Page Mrs. 41 St. Philip's road
Ma.ssingba.m Joseph, I2 Brunswick rd Palace road Page ReginaldTrevor,giNewmarket rd
Master Mrs. 16 All Saints' green Mottram James, 2I Bracondale Palmer Benj. Arthur, 39 Aylsha.m rd
Master Mrs. Fe.rnside, 6 Cotman rd. Motts Frederick, 192a, Dereham road Palmer Daniel H. So Bracondale
Thorpe Hamlet Moule Mrs. I Chantry et. Theatre st Palmer John, I83 College road
Matchett Rev. James Trevor M.A. Mountfield Rev. David Witts M.A. St. Palmer John J. 62 Earlham road
(vicar of St. Michael at Thorn), 75 Bartholomew's rctry.Old Palace rd Palmer Mrs. 34 Grove avenue
Surrey street Mower Harry William, Trowse Palmer Richard Chas. 7 St. Clement's
Matthews Rev. William Cooke (vicar Mower Mrs. 27 Bracondale hill, New Catton
of St.George's),Wymer ho.Wymer st Mumford George John, I9 Rosary rd Palmer Sidney, 54 Mount Plea.l!ant
Matthews Samuel, 68 Earlham road Muriel Charles E. 36 St. Giles street Pa.mplin Herbert Winton, 19 River
Matthews Wm. Gibbs, ss Thorpe rd Muriel Cecil J. 42 St. Giles street Side road
May George, 3I Unthank road Murray Rev. Johnstone M.A.Edin. Pank Abraham, 72 Clarendon road
May George Chas. 28 Unthank road (rector All Saints' with St.Julian's), Pank Richard, gi Thorpe road
:Mayne Maj. C. 86 Mill Hill road 67 Surrey street Pankhurst Mrs. 7 Grove road
Mayston Richard, 8 Grosvenor road Murrel Mrs. 97 Thorpe road Panton Rev. David Morrison (Baptist},.
Mead Walter, 7 Grosvenor road Murrell Mrs. 48 Grove road 49 All Saints' green
Meadows Mrs. IO Grosvenor road Murrell Mrs. 44 Mill Hill road Park Joseph, ~~ Mount Pleasant
Meire Waiter H. 47 Unthank road Murrell Robt. 2 Lakenham ter.Oity I'd Parker Granvllle Fredk. 63 Surrey st
Mellersh Fredk. Jas. 6 River Side rd Muskett Miss, 65 Earlham road Parker George, 55 Thorpe road
Messent John, Ivy bank, Mile End rd Nance Henry Chester, 55 BE>thel st Parker James, uo Unthank road
Metealf Jn. I Portland st.Unthank rd Narborough Fredk. W. 47 Thorpe rd Parker John, 45 Clarence road
Meyer Gustave Edmd.33 Thorpe road Nash Percy Alien, 26 Mount Pleasant Parker Misses, 3 Park lane
Meyrick Rev. Frederick James M.A. Nash Wm. Sidney, 82 Earlham road Parks Rev. James B.A. (curate of St~
St. Peter's vicarage, The Chantry Neave Mrs. 62 Mill Hill road Peter, Mancr~ft), 7 Th~ Crescent
Middleton Rev. Robert (vicar of St. Nevill Mrs. Life's green, The Close Parr. Rev. Wlllia~, R1ddell ~-A-
Martin-at-Oak, rector of St. Michael Newbitt Frank M. 27 Clarence road (VIcar), _St. Martm s Palace plaJn
. at Coslany &; curate-in-charge St. Newcombe Mrs. 12S Earlham road Parr. Wllliam Harvey, The Lodge ..
Ma.ry, Coslany), St. Michael's rec- Newhouse Henry, 77 Thorpe road He1gham street
tory, Dereham road Newman Miss, I90 Dereham road Parsons-Norman George, g6 Thorpe rd
Middleton Miss, 53 Newmarket road Newstead Mrs. 30 Newmarket road Passmore George Shopland, Exmoor,
Miles John Charles, I20 Unthank rd Nicholls Arthur Thos. I63 Earlham rd Unthank road
Miller Alfred Henry, 34 Duke street Nichols Miss, 73 Surrey street Paterson Wm. B. Park ho. Eaton rd
Miller Arnold, Trevarrick, Bracondale. Nichols William, 9 Cambridge stree~ Patrick Wm. Isaac, 44 All Saint's grn
Miller Charles Joseph, 5 Carrow road Nicholson Alfred Geo. 87 Thorpe road Pattin Ha.rry Cooper, 15 Up. King s~
Miller Louis Charles, Florissant, Nicholson Mark, 14 Low. Clarence rd Paul Joseph John Dawson, 95 New-
Ohristchurch road Nicholson Wm. Aug. St. Helen's sq market road
Miller Miss, go Newmarket road Ninham Hy. Wm. John, 7 Bracondale Paxley Mrs. 37 Earlham road
Miller Mrs. 4 Carrow road Nix Thomas, 100 Thorpe road Payne Mrs. S. 81 Ne'VI'Illarket road
Miller Mrs. 2 College :road Nockolds J. H. I20 Hall road Payns William James, 55 Grove road.
Miller Samuel, I Victoria street N orgate Alfred, BQ Newmarket road Pearce Mrs. 63 City road
Mills Geo. J. The Poplars, Eaton road Norman ErnestWm.33 St.Stephen's rd Pearce Mrs. 39 Newmarket road
Mills Mrs. I3 Brunswick road North William F. ThE' Dell, Eaton Pearse Rev. Alexander James M.A~
Mills Hy. J. Faii·fteld ho. Town close Northey John Browning, 30 West par (Congregational), 36 Grove avenue
Mills J . .Arthur, 106 Thorpe road Norton Mrs. 8 Newmarket road Pearse Rev. Edward Burroughes M.A.
Mills Lawrence H. :B., M.B. 21 Sur- Norton Miss, S6 St. Philip's road (incumbent of St. Etheldred), 43-
rey street Norton Thomas Raby, 2 St. Bartho- City road
Mills Reginald Stuart, 23 Castle Mar- lomew's close Pearson Albert, 20 Cedar road_
ket street Norwich Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Pearson John Robert, 18 Cedar road
Mills Robert J., M. B. .35 Surrey street (Jn. Sheepshanks M. A.), The Palace Pearson Miss, Holly lodge, Telegraph-
Mills Saml. The Hollies, Ipswioh rd Notley F. 24 Mount Pleasant lane, Thorpe Hamlet
Mobbs James, I6 Mile End road Notley George, 37 Cambridge street Pearson Mrs. 52 Christchurch road
Mobbs Leonard Jas. Mile End road Nout Albert John, 3S St. Olement's Pearson Percy Julian, 36 St. Clement's-
Monement Miss, 14 Grove avenue hill, New Catton hill, New Catton
Moore Rev. John Leach Mitchell M.A. Noverre Frank William B. 4 The Ores- Peebles Capt. Evelyn C., D.S.O ..
2 Mile End rood cent, Chapelfield road (adjt. rst Vol. Batt. Norf. Regt.),.
Moore Charles, 43 College road Noven-e Richard Percy, 32 Grove road 49 Bracondale
Moore Frederick W. 26 Bracondale Nudd John, 134 Earlham road Pelham Ven. Sidney M.A. (archdeacon·
Moore George Alien, 16 Trinity street Nunn Chas. Richard, 183 Earlham rd of Norfolk), IS Chapelfield east
Moore George G. 72 Unthank road Nunn Mrs. IS College road Pelham Miss, The Close
Moore John, us Ketts hill Nurse Thomas, 34 Park lane Penyston Anthony,1o5 Newmarket rd
Moore John, us Plumstead road Nurse William, II2 Unthank :road Perks Mrs. 35 Bracondale
Moore Mrs. 7 Brunswick road Nuthall Edwin, 26 Mill Hill road Pe.rks Samuel Arth. I67 Earlham rei
Moorhouse Edgar, So Mill Hill road Oake Henry B.A. 12 Park lane Pert Mrs. 42 Bracondale
Morgan Eva.n Charles M.A.Cantab. Odhams G. F., M.D. 61 Bethel street Pert Thomas, 7 Earlham road
(vicar of St. Matthew's), Thorpe O'Donoghue Favell, Newnham house, Phillips Rev. Thomas B.A. (Baptist),.
Hamlet vicarage, Rosary road Heigham grove 70 Earlham road
Morgan Benj.Branford,209 Unthank rd Offord Mrs. I9 Earlham road Phillips Harry, Sg Thorpe road
Morgan Fras. The Cedars, Thorpe rd 1 Oldfield W. 69 Newmarket road Phillips Henry, i4 Grosvenor road
)!organ Henry Richard, 5 Opie st. ; · Olley George H. 4~ Clarendon road Pigott Sir Paynton M.V.O., D.L. 7cr
& King's Lynn 1Olley Ralph Hales, 79 College road Bracondale

•
 DIRECTORY.]
•
Pigg Miss, 126 Earlham road
:P-illow Edward, I02 Thorpe road
J:»iper Frank, I24 Unthank road
Piper Mrs. 5 West parade
Pitchers Alfred George, 21 Quebec rd.
Thorpe Hamlet
'Piteher Mi11s, 84 Mill Hill road
Pitman Maurice A. I I Park lane
IPlafordThos.Mtthw.uxSt.Leonard's rd
Platten Frederick Edwin, II Bruns-
wick road
Playford John, 73 Thorpe road
Pleasants Houghton Thomas, 27 Sus-
sex street
Pond Herbert, 3 Tl'inity street
Poock John Alfred, Erpingham house,
22 Tombland
l'oole Rev. Joseph Simpson M.A. (rec-
tor of St. Peter, Pei"mountergate),
Ivy house, Ipswich road
Pooley Robert, The Close
Pope .Arthur Cecil, The Close
!Porter James, 2n Unthank road
Porter Jonathan,Warham,Mile End rd
f-orter Thomas, St. John's vil.Park la
Postle Miss, I3 Park lane
Postle Mrs. 53 Dereham road
Potter George, 71 Park lane
Potter Mrs. I4 Mile End road
tPowell Mrs. 66 Earlharn road
Pratt Ernest Fryer, 83 Thorpe road
Pratt Mrs. The Close
"Preston Fredk. 47 Prince of Wales rd
Preston Miss, 39 Unthank il"oad
Preston Mrs. 9 .Bathurst road
Preston Mrs. 98 'l'horpe road
Price Rev. John William (P.rimitive
Methodist), 48 Churchill road
'Price Frank, IO Golden Dog lane
Priest Mrs. Graster ho. Heigham gro
Priestley Clement, Lady's lane
Primrose William, I62 Dereham roBd
Pring Rev. Gad (Bapt.), 6 Havelock rd
Pullen Thomas, 98 Earlham road
Puncher Mrs. 29 Prince of Wales road
Purdy Miss, 8 Brunswick road
Pye J acob, 7 Aylsham road
Pye William Magnus, Westview, Stazl.
ley avenue, Thorpe Hamlet
Pym Mrs. I3 (;'hapelfield north
Quick Jas. Wm. Norman ho.Ca&tle st
Quinton .Albert John, 5 Cedar road,
Thorpe Hamlet
Qninton John, 22 Calvert street
!Rackham Miss, 30 Mill Hill road
•
'Rackham Mrs. IO Grove road
"Rackham Mrs. 21 King street
llackham William, 82 Rosary road
'Radley John Alfred, 5 Thorpe road
Raikes Rev. George M..A. (curate of
St. Mark's), St. Mark's vicarage,
City road
'Rainey Hugh H. Chester lo.Chester pl
'Ram Rev. Edward A.K.C.L. (vicar of
St. John's, Timberbill), 78 Grove rd
llamsay Rev. Charles Benj. Pritchard
B..A. (rector of St. Laurence & vicar
of St. Gregory), St. Laurence's l'ec-
tory, Mill Hill road
Ramsay James, 57 Thorpe road
Ramsay John J. 23 River Side road
Ram say Wm.8Cotman rd. ThorpeHmlt
!Ransome Horatio, 56 St. Stephen's rd
Ranson .Albert, I4I Newmarket road
R'anson Edward, Ambleside, Thorpe rd
ltanson Joshua Farrar, Ingleby, Cot-
man road, Thorpe Hamlet
Ratcliff Levi William, 88 Earlham rd
Raven Miss, III Trinity atreet
Ray Mrs. 39 Mount Pleasant
Ray Mrs. 22 Unthank road
Rayner James Brown, 29 Earlham road
Read Benjamin, 67 Mount Pleasant
Bead Joseph E. 46 Grove avenue
\Read Robt. John, IOI Newmarket rd
Read Thomas Matthews, 5 Alexandra
-mansions, Prince of Wales road
"Reeder William, I8 Lower Clarence rd
!Reeve Edmund, I St. John's Sepulchre
villas, Ber street
'Reeve Edward G. 38 Duke street
Reeve Horaee Geori'e, 40 Duke street
NORFOLK.
Reeve James, 2 Lower Clarence road,
Thorpe Hamlet
Reeve Waiter, 44 Bishopgate street
Reeve Waiter Alfred, 28 City road
Reid Archibald Walker, 34 Thorpe rd
Reid Mrs. 33 Duke street
Richardson David, 48 Christchurch rd
Richardson Thos. Js.ph. 32 Unthank rd
Richardson 'l'hos. Wm.35 Unthank rd
Riches Edward, 29 Unthank road
Riches Mrs. 34 Grove road
Riches Mrs. 33 Unthank road
Riches William, I2I Earlham road
Riley Waiter, 5 Newmarket road
Rimmington Arthur, 42 City road
Ringer George, 25 Earlham road
Bipley Rev. Canon William Nottidge
M.A. Harford lodge, Ipswich road
Ripley William Ernest, Harford ldg.
Ipswich road
Rix Charles E. 36 Grosvenor road
Roberts George, 79 Rosary road
Robertson James, I8 St. Stephen's lilt
Robins George, I4 Essex street
Robinson Rev. Charles Kirkby D.D.
(master of St. Catharine's college,
Cambridge & canon of Norwich),
The Close
Robinson Haynes Sparrow,59 Bethel st
Robinson Miss G. L. The Close
Robinson Mrs. 8 Mile End road
Robinson Percy, 8 Hill House road
Roche Eleazer B. 27 Surrey street
Rodwell Robert C. 62 Bracondale
Roofe J ames Henry, 6 Earlham road
Ross Alex. Michael, 7 Magdalen :road
Rossi Miss, 4 Grosvenor road
Rossi Theodore, jun. Dorset house, 29
West parade
Rouse J esse Cantrell, 2 Mill Hill road
Rout Jn. Marlborough ho.Ipswich road
Rowe Charles, I29 Earlham road
Rowe Rowland Percy, 220 Dereham rd
Rowe Thomas D. 142 Earlham road
Rowse Rev. Mark (Swedenborgian),
239 College road
Royston Mrs. I25 Ro~~a.ry road
Rudd George James Rushmer,3 l.akel.-
ham terrace, City road
Rudd Mrs. Kingston, End Ivy house,
Lower close
Rudd Waiter Randall, The Mount,
Rosary road, Thorpe Hamlet
R'udd Willia.m, 28 Park lane
Ruddell William, 75 Earlham road
Rupen Mrs. 9 Park lane
Russell A. II4 Unthank road
Russell Miss, 20 Park lane
Russell John, 38 Grove avenue
Rust C. H. 28 Prince of Wales road
Rutland W. B. I I Cambridge street
Ruymp James Yqrk Howlett, 27 St.
Leonard's road
Ruymp Robert James, 27 St.
Leonard's road
Rye Waiter, St. Leonard's priory, St.
Leonard's road
Sabberton Frederick William, 34 St.
Leonard's road
Sadd Mrs. I Theatre street
Sadd William John, Lindens, Lime
Tree road
Sadler Miss, 88 Thorpe road
St. John Mrs. I47 Earlham road
Salkind Saul, 45 Surrey street
Santy Mrs. 90 Thorpe road
Saul A.rth. Tabernacle house, Bishop-
gate 11treet
Saul William, 24 St. Stephen's :road
Saunders Charles, 3I All Saints' grn
Savory Miss, I37 Unthank road
Sayer Latimer, Ioo Newmarket road
Scarle Charles, I8I Dereham road
Scarles Benj. Edwd. 38 Mill Hill road
Scolding F.H.8 St.Bartholomew's close
Scc.tt .Augustus Frederick, .Aspland
house east, .Aspland road
Scott Mra. 6 Stracey ,-oad
Scott Robert Bagge, Bank plain
Scott Thomas John, 65 Grove road
Scott Waiter, 29 Grove road
Scrutton Henry Thos. 2I3 College rd
NORWICH • 341
..
Ssaman Alfred, 50 Grove road
Seaman William, 57 City road
Seed Edwd. Albert, 185 Newmarket rd
Seeley Miss, I4 All Saints' green
Seggar Waiter William, 109 St.
Leonard's road
Seggar Alfred Bitting, 23 Quebec rd.
Thorpe Hamlet ,
Sewell Philip Edward J.P. Clare ho.
St. Clement's hill, New Catton
Sewell Mrs. 87 Grove road
Sewell George William, Chapel loke
Sexton .Arthur J ames, I2 The Cres-
cent, Chapelfield road
Sexton Alfred, I I Colegate street
Sexton Christmas James, Quebec rd.
Thorpe Hamlet
Sexton Henry Wm. Town Close road
Sexton J esse Henry, 24 Mill Hill rd
Seymour Henry Legg, 24I College rd
Shalders Albert Waiter Bloy, 22 Mount
Pleasant
Shalders Miss, 2I3 Dereham road
Sharkes Bernard, I7I Earlhe,m road
Sharman Mrs. 7 The Orescent,Chapel·
field road
Sharpe William J. I04 Thorpe road
Shave Wm. Palmer, 7 Colegate street
Shead George Wm. 7 Town Close rd
Sheepshanks Right Rev. John M A..
(Lord Bishop of Norwich), The
Palace
Shedden Samuel, 4 Cedar road,
Thorpe Hamlet
Sheel Miss, 105 Newmarket road
Sheringham Misses, xo St. Bartholo·
mew's close
Shields Charles, 2 Clarendon road
Shields Frank Edward, 41 Clarence
road, Thorpe Hamlet
Shields Mrs. 6I Unthank road
Shinner Oswald Augustus, 38 Gros-
venor road
Shipham Chas.Edward, 207 College rd
Shopland Herbert, 65 Mount Pleasant
Siely Miss, 59 Grove road
Silcock Mrs. 36 City .road
Sillem George, 20 Prince of Wales rd
Simpson !ltt. Lillig, 3 Aylsham road·
Sims Thomas H. I37 Earlham road
Sinnett Ebenezer Charles, 123 New-
market road
Si sling W. B. 24 Thorpe road
Sisson Theodore, IO West parade
Skelton Harry, St. Helen's hou11e,
Bishopgate street
Skelton Harry Russell, 35 Park lane
Skelton William, Denver house, Clar·
ence road, Thorpe Hamlet
Skevington George, 6o Thorpe road
Skinner Edward, I9 Grove road
Skipper Fredk. Sutton lo. Ipswich rd
Skipper Geo. John, 59 Unthank road
Skipper Robert Wilemer, 33 Clarence
road, Thorpe Hamlet
Skoyles Edward, II2 Trinity street ·
Skoynes Robert, 20 Stracey road
Slaney Mrs. 5 Clarendon road ,
Slater Ernest John, I8 Mill Hill .road
Slater Mrs. I I Clarendon road
Smith Rev. A.aron (Primitive Metho-
dist), I93 Dereham road
Smith Rev. Samuel (rector of St.
Marg-aret's & St. Swithin's &; chap-
lain of Norwich workhouse), I3 West
parade
Smith Rev. William Morley M.A. 53
Surrey street
Smit!h Charles Edwd. M.B. Norfolk &
Norwich hospital, St. Stephen's rd
Smith Colvin, I Trinity street ·
Smith Edward, 9 Thorpe road
Smith Edwin Fred, 3 St. Martin's rd
Smith Edwin Saml. I43 Earlham rd
Smith Frederick .Arthur, Amwell vil.
Albemarle road
Smith Frederick George Gordon, 20
Golden Dog lane .
Smith Fredk. John, I43 Unthank rd
Smith George, 77 City road
Smith H. Harper, Eaton Park estate,
U nthank road 1
 NORWlCif. .NORl~OLK. r ·.[KELLY'S
-
Smith James William, 127 Thorpe rd Stmle Rev. Thomas .M.A. (vicar of 1Todd John T.r 12 Chapel Fi~ld north q
Smith Joseph de Carle, jun. Oak ho. St. James' with Pockthorpe), St. Todd Sidney,Fairlawn,Christchurch :td
gra, Newmarket .road . · . • James' N"icarage, Ketts hill Todd Willllim Henry, 27 Quebec rd.
Smith Miss, 4 Oxford street Storey Robertr John, Clarence h()use, Thorpe Hamlet , .
Smith Mrs. George, St. Cross, Alba- 1 GlJl.!!Snce. road . • · I Todd WO\. McMillan; 69 Sutrey atrMI:.
marle road Stratford Wm. F. 37 ClareBdon road Tolladay Mrs. 23 Newmarket road
Smith Richd. Siloock, 44 Magdalen st Stneet Robert William, Fir bank, Un- Tomkins John Shaw, 3 Town Olose rd
Smith Robt. Geo. I25 Newmarkeil- rd thank road 1 • Toms Georg~ T. 39 Earlham road
Smith Thomas Wm. 45 Earlham road Stroyins Mrs. II7 Newmarket road Tonge Major Oorrie, 82 Thorpe road
Smith Waiter, TOS City ll'oad • • Stuart James M ..A.., M.P. Carro:w 1 Tonkinson Mrs. 99 Thorpe road!
Smith Willia.m George, Geoffrey ho. abbey; &; 24 Groslvenor road, Lon- Townsend Harry, 8 Mill Hill ro1ld
Orioket Ground road • I don S W· ' . Travers. Howard, 4 The Grov~· Chapel
'Smith Wm. Hy. 129 Newmarket rd Stubings James Hy. 59 Mt. Pleasant Field east z •
Smith Wm. Hy. 28 St. Faithls lane· Button. Francis, The Close • Trist John Hampton, 25 Park lane
Smith Wm. Nixon (lay vicar), TheClse SuttoQn M,:rs.· u (Jlaronce road Trotmam. Ms.jlll'lo William M. F• r 54
Smith William• R. r2 College- :road Sutton Mrs. li3 Trinity street Bishopgate street ,1
Smyth Mrs.6 TheGrov~,Ctiap~lfleld ea Sydei' •Jamesi1 Woodside, Thorpe road Trough ton M1ss, 8 I Surrey stTeet.
'Snellin~ Arthur Thomalt, 88 New- Taylo:r Rev. 1 G.eorge (Nonconformist 1'1Jrowe Wm. Robert,l '17 Clarendon I'll
1 · market' road ' ' -~. chaplaih of.' 1:he Cemetery), ·xa4: Tut:k Capt. Jas. R.A. rx8 Untbank rd
Snelling James; 6 Town Clos-e road · Dereham road 1 • Tuck Gt~drge Hustler D.L.~ . Jl.P.
·Snoelling William, 74' Ear}ham road Taylol' tArthnr Henry Colby, 6g St. Heiningfol'd house'J 38" Bracondale'
Snelling William, Freneda cottage, George street • . Tuck Mu. s West parade ' f1 •
, Telegraph lane, Thorpe• Hamlet- Taylor A<thelstan Howa'rd, I4 Cotman Tuck1 Waiter George, 2I College :toad
Soman APsher, I59 Earlham road road, Thorpe Hamlet' Tunga·te Stephen, '194 Unthank road q
Somm&nille Mrs. 49 Grove Toad Taylor Berflard John H6ward, 14 Cot. Turne.r Albt.Herbt. Jt.I Mount Pleasan\.
Southall Chas. 195 :Newmarket road man :rea~, Thorpe·Bamlet Turner Charles Paston,. 39 Mounte~
ioathall · iJa:thes, 105 Cnrow toad, Taylor Charles,· 5o Cambridge· street gate street • ' ~~"
Thorpe ·Hamlet .t I Taylor Chas. Fisher, 26 College road Turner Edwd~ Jas. 30 G\-o!Weno"t •rf
'Southwell Edwin B. 6o Brn~dn'dale- Taytor Fred~ '{)ddin D.L., J.P. Turner Emest William, 62 Thorptl" I'~
SouthW'ell Tl1!:lmas, IO The Crescen~. EthelM-rt'& aouse; '24 Tombland Turner Henry. Watsonl 52· Prince obf
' Ohapelfield 'road • I Taylor· Herbt. Edwd. M.D.5 Tombland J Wales road ' t r
Bowels W~am, I9 Park lane- l Taylor Miss,' r4 Mill Hill road Turner Mrs. 4r City road ! I. I
·Spain John Sedge-wick, 34 Pi'incfli of Tayltti' Mr*: ~ Mount Pleasant ' . 'l'nrner Mn. 'g -GrosvenOT' road
Wales road 1 ' l d . Tayloi' Shephtird Thomas M.B. Ohing- Turner Thomas, 42' Mill Hill road t'-f
Spalding- Francis Willby, 47 New- ford houSe; Earlham ;road; & Pond Turner Wm. Bassett, 22· Mill·Hill '1'!
market· 1<1ad • 1 j, -eottage, West Beckham, Halt Tuxford Mrs; H. B. 179a, Derebam l'il
Sparks Harry James, Earlham hall, Taylor Sidney Johnson, 44 Prince of 1Tyce G001rge, 227 Unthank troad 1'1
Earlham I Wales roild · l ' '• Tyce Hlil'ry, St. Peter's house, St.
'Spelman. Frank, 39b, College road Tench John Henry (H. M. sub-in- Peter'·& street · ·
Spelman Mrs. Rix, Ivy house, Un- •spectvr of sehools), t 'llewitt's viis. Twa.ites Mrs. 1 Nelson •treet, Nort'h
thank road Stone :toad, Upper Hellesdon Heigham. I
"Spelman William Wilton Rix, 77 New- Tench James, 22 Riverside road TfMlell Dennis, tg2 King street • I J
market road Terry Miss, Lichfield house, The C1ose 1 Tyr'reU George, t83 King street 1.1
Spicer Robert Charles, 9 Collegeo- road Theobald Edwa:rd St. John, Stortford \ Underhill Frederick,. 71 Surrey str~et
Spilling Fredk. Wm. ·144 Earlham rd l•h6Use, 20 West parade ' Um!er~od Ed'Win, I49 Earlhatn 'ttlatt
Spinks Georg-e Hen. 67 Grove road Thirtle John Thomas, 33 Grove road ,Up ton Mrs. '1'27 Newmarket Toad 1
Spowart William Ribton B.A., M.D. Thomas David Llewellyn L.R.O.P. Utting Charles, -57 Newmarket rQl(f
tr'.l t Ni!wmarket iroad ·' Edin.. Willow lane 'fitting Stephen W. Bracken bra&p
Sprmgtall Mrs. 57 Mount •Pleasant Thomas Mrs. 21' Park lane· Stanley Bt~nue, <Th$rp& Hamlet
iquirrell Mrs. 63 College road 1 1 oThompson Rev. Hetn'Y B.A. (vicar of Utting Thos. Wm. 44 Mount Pleasant
'Staeey- Mrs. II5 Newmarkelt road St. Andrew's, Eaton & hon. canon), utting W~r, 169 Earlham ;r<~ad
Stacy John H. 38 St. Giles street ' Vicarage, Newmarket road 1 Utting'-Brown Missj The Close
it3llley Mrs. ~2 Grov~ road t · J Thompson Benjamin, 8 The Crescent, Vassar Miss, 36 Park .lane ' ·, •t J
&tenley William, 1I Gtov~ -T(Jad Chapelfield road JVickery Williant Robert,• 2 Gtov~ i'd
..Stannard Ml'S': I3 Bathurst--road Thomp!!on· 'Charles H. 72 Thorpe road Vino& Oapt. William, 4~ Thorpe ·ltOad
Sta:nnard Mrs. 33 Eaton m.eeti ( Thompson F'l'ederick. 45 Grove road Vincent Ern est w. I I Cedar road
Stanllard Waiter, 45 Catnbridg'et<stteeto Thompsoft' Henry, Woodside, Christ- Vincent GeorgB,' 6 Bruns~ick :toQd>
'Stapleton Henry, I4S•Newmark$1•Mi\d church road VineenV James, I3 St. Clement's hill,
Starling Frank, 5-<i -Mount1 .P~asant Thompson William, 6r City ro~d New Catton • J

Starling HnghJn.M.D.45AIISaints1 gm Thorn Bernard Cbatles, Chester ho. Vincent Samnel, 35 Thorpe road ·
,Starmer Rev. Henry (distri<lt sec. for Chester place, St.' Giles Toad Vincent William, 200 Unthank road
British & FoPeign Bibie Soci>ety), 12 Them Olifford, '21fiinity !!treet Vyall Henry Manning, Eaton villa.
Cedar road, Thorpe Hamlet Thorne Charles, 5a, Earlham road J U'ntbank road - . · ••
Stsrm~l' Alfred, 5 Grove road •' , Thorne Frank, 5 Grosveitor road Wac~ Miss,. S :&hzer Sid~ road fl ~
0
Steele Mrs. Selby, 54 Mill Hill road Thornes Arthur, 52 Monnt Pleasant Waddell Gavin,Baronald,TownClose rd
Sterling •Henry, ):40 Earlham TOOd Thorogood Hy.TI1oS.IOLOw.Clarence rd I Wade James F. I5I Dereham ~ad
Stevens- A. M. ,<;5 Magdalen street Thorold William Hazeldine; Melrose, Wainwright Saml. '97' Newmarkett rd
Stevens Mrs. 78 Thorpe road J Mile End road, Eaton ' Waley Miss,' The Close .
Stevens--o. W. r27 Queen's road Thorpe .tLenry Albert, 8'5 Thorpe road Walker John, 99 Newmarket ::roM
Steventt Waiter George,l66 Thorpe rd. Thorpe George, 84 Aylsham TOad· Walker Davidson, ClarendoB, Alba-
- · Thorpe- Hamlet - · - 'Phcmlers Waiter, 4 Riverside road mat'le :road · J~
Stevenson Miss, :\9 Earlham road Thoules.;; Archibald, 23 Clarence road Walke~ Robert, 76 St. Stepheil's ~
Steward Campbell, HarfOFd hill, Kes- Thouless Henry~ •Th~ Clo~e Wallington James Reginald Stewardt
wick & Sea croft, Happesbur~h Thouless Henry Jame~~; 199 College td . 76 Earlham Too :I ~ ~ 1J u••
Steward Frederick Albert, Singletons, Thoulestt Hy ..(lay vicar), The Close Wa'I'd Bev-. Sydney • Charles B.A.
The Close · .. 1 Thrower James, ~~ Clarence road (curete of Hellsdon-with~D]18o.yton),
Steward Mr8. "I07 Earlham Toad" Throw~r W•.- J ..~3 Mountr Pleasant 162 Aylshaut :road 1 u
Steward Robert John, zoo College rd Thursby Mrs. Park Lane! vil. Park la Ward Arthur William,; 4l College. rd
$tewarq Misses, so Bracondale · T&-.aites Frede:rick; ol8 Thorpe road, Wardale Charles Henry F():trester~ 39a,
Steward MTs. 12 Cotman road, Thorpe ThOTpe llamlet 1- L College road • ' ' .
Hamlet ' Tidman Fdk. 29 Bishop's Bridge road Warn Henry,. I9 West parade
Steward Mrs. 49 Unthank road Tidman William Bobert, 31 Bishop's Warns Frank, 55 City road (
Stewart Mark Thomas, 24 Bracondale Bridge road ·' Wants :Mr~. 1- Town Qose road >J.SH
Stewart Mrs. Waiter, 2s 'Bracondale Tillard> J. Ha.rford house, Ipswich rd Warren Wm. 061" 'xo .Mile End road
Stockings Matthew Bane-, 1 The Cres- Til1ett William, '3S: St. Clement's hill, WateM Foonk, & The Crescent,Chapel-
cent, Chapelfield New .Catton · field road ·
Stockinj!!! Wm. Fdk.2z Newmarket rd Tillyard Charles John, 27 Oollege road Watling"J Benjamin, ssz Oa.mbcidget at
~t!)ne :Rev. George Edward (Wes- Tillyard Sid:ney Jsph. 4 Thorpe :road Watling John, 3' .St. Faith'• lane
leyan lteform)~ 6 Sandringham rd. Tinge1...Jn.· Olttingham, 3I Surrey st Watling John,· aen. 9 Northoote 'tOad
1

Earlham road ' ' •3 • ' ' Todd Chas. Edgar, 69 Mt. Pleasant IWatson E. Ivens, 14 Clarendon :road
Stone Fredk. Adolphus, 53 Thorpe rd Todd Herbert· Sinclair, (ii London st. _Watstltt H., M.D. 2 Earlham roa&
Stone Henry, Ea ton park, Unthank rd & Gladhern, Happisburgp Watsou Miss, 49 All Saints' green'
 '
DIRECTORY. ... NORFOLK. NORWICH • 848
Watson Warner, d Stracey road !White Goorge M.P. The Grange, Un. Wilson Mrs:'5I ~ewmarket road
Watson-StonebridgeJas.63Earlham rd thank road; & !National Liberal & Wilson Orson·- Boswell, 57 Surrey st
Watts Mrs. 4 Lower Clarence road Reform clubs, London SW ' Wilson Sydney Bernard, 56 Thorpe rd
Waythe Hy. Wm. 4 Mile End road Whitty Henry Irvin£\', 5'1 Surrey street Wilton Mrs. 76 Grove road
Webbl'r Miss Constance,21 Earlham rd Whitty Thos. Ramson, 7 Carrow road Winter Oliver, 4I Surrey street
Webstl'r Rev. Herbert M.A. (rector Whitwell Hugh :M.R.U.S.Eng. 53 Winter Samuel, 22 Sussex street
of St. Augustine), Gurney's court, Bethel street Winter Thomas, 9 Carton road
Magdalen street Wigg Miss, 104 Eal'lham 'road Womersley John, 20 Lower Clarence
Webster Mrs. 58 Grove road Wig-htman E. T. B. 27 Park lane road, Thorpe Hamlet
Webst,er William 'Rucks, Gablehurst, Wilcox Mrs. 36 Thorpe road Wood Col. Henry C.B. 71 Thorpe rd
Unthank road Wild Edward, The Hawthorn, Christ- Wood George, 16 'Ihorpe road
Webster Wm. Robt. I 53 Dereham rd church road ·~ ood1house Hrerton G-eo. 14 Grove rd
Weddows F. R. 92 Hall road Wild Miss, 22 Brunswick road Woodrow Miss, 33 Park lane
Wedgwood Rev. Josiah (vicar of St. Wildee Wm. Green, 39 Bracondale Woods Alfred, 10 E'ssex street
Benedict's), 6 Park lane Wiles James Thomas, The Gables, Woods Mrs. 76 St. Philip's road
Wegg Mrs. 33 Cambridge street Corton road Wor-ley Mrs. 47 Bracondale
Wells Miss, Elm lodge, Ipswich road Wilkin William, 109 Earlham road Wr1ght Rev. Waiter Samuel M.A.
Wells Mrs. II5 Earlham road Wilkins Mrs. Gays house, The Close (vicar of Christ Church), Vicarage,
West .A.lb10n Axtell, 49 Clarentlon rd Wilkinson Alfred, 295 Unthank road Elm Grove lane, New Catton
West Ernest A. t2 West parade Wilkinson Edward, 12 Golden Dog la Wright James Blomfield, 94 ·New-
West Misses, 8 Grove avenue Wilkinson Henry, 9 Mt. Pleasant market road F

West Mrs. Waveney, Unthank road Wilkinson Mrs. IS Earlham road Wright James David, 32 St. Clement's,
Weston James, 8 Lakenham terrace, Wilkinson Mrs. 86 Newmarket road hill, New Catton
City road Wilkinson Mrs. I Park lane Wright Miss, I St. Philip's road
Weston Robert Challis, 83 Earlham !'d Willett Henry, Carlton lodge, Ipswich 'Vrig'ht Robert D. George, I25 Earl-
Whaites Misses, go Earlham road road ham road
Whall Wm. Powles, 37 St. Clement's Williams Chas. 48 Prince of Wales rd Wright Tho.s. H. Io Brunswick road
hill, New Cattort Williams Herbert Waiter, North Dene, Wright William James, 47 Grove rd
Whnrton Rev. John M.A. (curate St. Newmarket road Wright William Musket, SI Thorpe.,
Martin's-at-Oak), 82 Mill Hill road Willins Miss, 7 Essex street road, Thorpe Hamlet
Wharton Mrs. tr West parade Willis Charles Stove!, 26 St. Giles st Yalldp G. Ivy house, Heigham grove.
Wheeler Francis Darkins M.A., LL.D. Willis Mrs. Southwell lo. Ipswich rd Yelf Cecil William, I51 Earlham' 1-d
I3 Bracondale Wills Dudley, Cliftonville, Unthank rd Yelf Thomas Harry, 2 Riversid~ :toad
Wheeler Henry, 4 Christchurch il'Oad Wilson Cecil, Cotman road, Thorpe Yonlden Rev. Harry XBaptist), g:t
Whellum Waiter, I77 Earlham road Hamlet Grosvenor road '
Whincop G.arwood Geo. 46 Thorps rd Wilson Jonathan, 4 Hewitt's villas, Young Arthur J. 30 Unthank road
White Ernest, Renley, Newmarket rd Stone loan Young Jn. Woodside, Ipswich rt~ad
White. G. B. IS Clarence road WilsonMrs.INeptune ho.Rowington rd Young Neil (Jhas. 79 Newmarket roa.d_

NORvVICH COMMERCIAL DIRECTOH Y.

Abbott Edward John, householdert 193 Queen's road
Abbott Henry, furniture dealer, I04 Rosary road
Abbott Henry Dyball, Red Cow P.H. I4 Cow hill
.A.bbott John Campbell, householder, 148 Unthank road
Abbs Jacob & Son, nurserymen, 1:93 Nelson street, North
Heigham
Abbs Frederick Henry, Railway Arms P.H. ~o Oak street
Abbs Isaac, plumber, 106 .Aylsham road
.A.bbs Miss, householder, 15 Victoria street
.A.bel George~ shopkeeper, !<! Ashby street
Abel James William, baker, 68 Magdalen street
Abel Waiter, saddler, 4 Market avenue
.A.hel William, householder, 9I Mill Hill road
A.bigall Henry, clerk, BI St. Philip's road ' Alden Mrs. householder, 53 Wymer street
.A.blett Samuel, Mitre tavern, I31 Earlham road
Abram Ernest William, grocer, 61 St. Benedict's street
Ab!Kllon Edward Manby, shopkeeper, 128 Heigham street
A.chong Charles M. manager London & Paris Exchange
Limit-ed, Red Lion street
Adsms Henry, householder, I Oxford street
Adams Waiter, householder, 8 Oxford street
Adams Westley Jas. picture frame mkr. 27a, St. Giles st
Adams Willia.rn, butcher, 59 St. Benedict's street
Adcock & Son, tobacco & cigar manufacturers ; cigar
speciality, "Sure Shot"; "Black Prince" &
" Standard " mixture tobacoos. 8 Exchange street;
branches, 5 Back of the Inns; 28 Potter gate street ; &;
117 High street, King's Lynn
Adcock Daniel (Mrs.), householder ,Salem cottage,Presses
lane, Hillesdon
Adoook Edward Oberlin, tomato &c. grower, Upton road
A.dcock Henry, shopkeeper, 221 Northumberland street
Adcock Thomas, gardener, Gothic cottage, West Pot-
tergate street
Addison Wm. hair dresser, I57 Essex street'
Adie Elizabeth (Miss), confectioner,Foundry bridge,Prince
of Wales road
Adier Francis, city ndssioner, 53 MarI borough road
Aegina Charlotte (Mrs.), dress maker, 54 Dereham road
J.ger David; bricklayer, 24 Cowgate street
.A.grjcBlt.ural Hall (Fredo. Edwd. Hunter, sec.), Prince
oil Wales road
.A.imes William, fishmonger.- 6.5 Tinklers lane
~ William Frederick 1 cabinet maker, 87 Dereham rd
Alben Commercial Hotel, five minutes' walk from Railway
station & near General Post office ; good commercial
acoommodation ('1'. Seago, proprietor), 23 & 3I Prince
of Wales road
Alcraft Williatb, householder, 5 Beatrice road
Aiden & Marrison, bird cage makers, I4 Prospect road
A.lden Mark & Son, boot & shoe makers, 3 Old Palace ra
Alden Alfred, carpenter & joiner, 6o "\Vingfield road
Alden Charles Henry, Paul Pry P.H. Grapes hill '
Alden Edward &bert, baker, I27 Oak street
Alden Frederick, school master, gB Aylsham road
Alden Frederick Charles, last maker, 27 Ber street
Alden Harry Edward, accountant & estate agent, 14
Redwell chambers, St . .A.ndrew street
Alden John, boot & shoe maker, 92 Belvoir stree£
Alden Mark, boot maker &c. 34a, Adelaide street
Alden Mrg, householder, Bo Chapelfield road
Alden William Henry, jeweller, 30 Timber Hill street
Alderson Bros. boot dealers, x6 Wensum street
Alderson John Whitaker, clerk in Probate Court, 6
Bloomsbury street
Alderton William, trimming warehouse, Swan lane
Aldis Robert Elvin, wood turner, I22a, King street
Aldiss Robt. shoe mkr. 7 Greyhound opening, Tinkler's la
Aldous .A.lbert John, Steam Packet P.H. & pleasure boat
proprietor, I91 King street
Aldous Anne Charlotte (Mrs.), draper, 99 Ber street
Aldous Charles, photographer, White Lion street
Aldous William, wholesale & retail picture frame. manu-
facturer, carver & gilder & mount cutter; pictures
framed in every style, 12 Bampant Horse street
Aldred Robert John, baker, IO Stafford street
Aldridge Ed"ard, shopkeeper, 74 Ber s.treet
Aldridge James, shopkeeper, 2I Shadwell st. Crook's pl
Aldridge William, shopkeeper, I6 Trafalgar street
Alexander Goo. Henry, carpenter & joiner, 2I9 Essex st
Alexander William, S"chool master, 50 St. Philip's road
Algar Henry Howell, income tax collector, 28 London st
Algar Jabea:, butcher, 64 St. Stephen's street
•
Alger Edward Charles, shopkeeper, 56 Magpie road
Alger Robert H. shopkeeper, 26 Magpie road
Alger Robel't Henry, shopkeeper, 26 Magpie road
.A.lger William, householder, 2 Glebe road
'.All Hallows Mission House ~branch of Ditchingham),
(Sister in charge), 16 Colegate street
.Allen Arthnr John & Christopher, tomato grow.ers, Bow-
thorpe road
Allen Brothers, grocers, 73 St. Augustine's street
Alien & Dawa, goldsmiths, watch makers, jewellers &
diamond mounters, ~4 London street; N. T. No. 224
Alien Alfred, householder, 83 Rosary road
 844 NORWIO.B.
I
NORFOLK.
.A.llen ArthUl', butcher, 49 Botolph street
.Alien Arthur John, tomato grower, Earlham
.Alien Bryant, dyer & cleaner, 8 Scoles green
Alien Edward, Curriers' Arms P.H. St. Stephen'sBack st
Alien Frank, householder, 8 Havelock road
Allen George, householder, 53 Cambridge street
Allen George, laundry, see Watling & .A.llen
Alien Henry, chimney sweeper, Tombland alley, Tombland
Alien Henry, fishmonger, 193 King street
Alien Herbert George, tailor, I Havelock road
Alien James, shopkeeper, 155 Essex street
..Alien James Palmer, clerk, 43 Oxford street
..Alien Joseph, surgeon, 19 Tombland
.Alien Ro bert, Lord Cam den P .H. 15 Charing cross
.Allen Robert, Trafford Arms P.H. 6I Grove road
Alien Row ling (Mrs.), midwife, 123 Sprowston road
.Allen Sidney Ernest Theodore, hair dresser, 12 Wen-
sum street
..Allen Sidney Grainger, corn, cake, seed & coal merchant;
hay, straw & forage contractor,Quay side; T.A." Allen,
Quayside"; T.N. 71
..All en Sydney, householder, 8 Queen's road
Alien Thomas Joshua, carpenter, ro Bishop's Bridge rd
Alien William, householder, 57 Caernarvon road
.Alien William, householder, 4 Hanover road
.A:llen William, nurseryman, Mount Pleasant
Allison James, shopkeeper, 104 Magpie road
Allison John WiUiam, boot & shoe manufr. 7 Eade road
..Allman Frederick, boot & shoe maker, 156 Heigham st
Allsopp Samuel & Sons Ltd. brewers, beer bottlers &c.
St. Ann's wharf, Synagogue street
.Allthorpe & Co. bill posters, Southern's court, Lady's lane
.Allward Thomas Charles, coach builder, 3 Havelock road
.A.lpe John Aubrey, provision dealer, 67 Botolph street
Amea Albert, watch maker, 8 Lower Goat lane
Ames Arthur, butcher, 35 St. Stephen's street
.Ames Ernest, watch maker, 39 Mancroft street
..Ames Joseph, fishmonger, 29 Norfolk street
.Ames Robert, wheelwright, Chantry road
.Ames Thomas, boot maker, 28 Rupert street
..Amies Arthur, com. trav. 203 Northumberland street
Amies Benja.min, parish clerk of St. Ma.Tk's, 36 Hall road
Amies George, William the Fourth P .H. 26 Salford street
.Amies Mrs. householder, I9 Alexandra road
.Amis Geo. greengrcr. & fruitr. r63 & r65 Magdalen st
Amiss Bros. window cleaners, 93 King street
.Amiss Harry, clerk, 36 Chalkhill road
Amiss Robt. Staff of Life P.H. 72 St. Augustine's street
.Amiss Stephen Thirkettle, househldr. 34 Trinity street
Amiss Wltr. Fdk. hair drilsr. & tobcconst. I03 Dereham rd
Amond Edward Arthur, tobacconist, 53 Ber street
Amond William, shopkeeper, 59 Ber street
Amos Charles Morgan, househldr. 16 Grosvenor road
Amos Harry, Wine Vaults P.H. I Nicholas st. Crook's pi
Amos Thomas, ins•Irance ·agent, II9 Beaconsfield road,
Magdalen road
Anderson Jsph. & Son, bldrs. & contrctrs. 47 Heigham rd
Anderson Benjamin, boot warehouse, 29 Vauxhall street
Anderson Benjamin, householder, 22 Ampthill street
Anderson Robert, fishmonger, 11 Cherry st.NewLakenham
Anderson William, agent Royal Liver Assurance Co. Ltd.
I7 St. Philips road
Anderson William, fishmonger, 82 Trafalgar street
Andress Frederick George, beer retailer, 87 Norfolk street
Andrews, Billings & Co. china rivetters, Moon & Stars yd.
Colegate street
Andrews· Charles, butcher, 17 Gloucester street
Andrews Charles Horace L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.E. surgeon,
medical officer No. 6. district, Norwich union, district
medical officer :& public vaccinator Norwich District St.
Faith's union, 45 St. Giles street
Andrews Edward Mack, shoe maker, ro Paragon street
Andrews Harry, clerk, 14 Havelock road
Andrews John, shopkeeper, 8 Wymer street
.Andrews Robert Edward, grocer, 64 Union street
Andrews Samuel, travelling draper, 29 Chapelfield road
Andrews Waiter George, householder, 7 York street
Anglo-American Oil Co. Limited, St. Ann's wharf, Syna-
gogue street
Annison John, fishmonger, no Sprowston road
Annison Miss, householder, 58 York street
A.nnison Samuel, fishmonger, 67 Barn street
Annison William, fish salesman, Fish market & fish
curer, 168 St. George street
Ansell Tann, engineer, 96 Glebe road
Appleby Robert, clerk, 58 Lindley street
.Appleton Thomas, bricklayer, r6o Dereham road
Appleton William Thos. who. confctnr.3o & 32Muspole st
Archer Miss, householder, 130 Hall road
Archer Stanley H. dining rooms, 16 Golden Ball street
Ardley James, grocer, I8 Essex street
Aris John, householder, 64 Clarendon street
[KELLY'S
Armer Frederick, hair dresser, 28 Golden Dog lane
Annes Albert Cremer, teacher of music, ro Beaconsfield
road, Magdalen road
Armes Philip, fish salesman, Fish market
Annes Philip, shopkeeper, 87 Barrack street
Armes Philip, shopkeeper, 72 Ni~pier street
Armes Stephen, sole sewer, 2ra, Muspole street
Armfield Leo, commercial traveller, rs Aylsham road
Arnall Johp Ashton, hair dresser & tobccst. 6o St.Giles st
Arnold James & Co. silk manufacturers, Cherry la. Pitt st
Arnold Alfred· Gibbs, householder, I Cecil road
Arnold Christopher, fried fish shop, 193 Sprowston road
Arnold Harry H., P.A.S.I. land agent, surveyor & auc-
tioneer, Victoria chambers, Bank plain
Arnold James, householder, 43 Distillery street
Arnold Robert M. rate collector 5th District,5 Chalk Hl.rd
Arnold Thos.Wm. gen. sec. toY. M. C. A. 48 St.Giles st
A.rnup Sus-an (Mrs.), shopkeeper, n2 Barrack street
Arterton Alfred & Sons, builders, 21 Distillery street
Arterton A. & Son, builders, 29 Connaught road & 21
Distillery street
Arthurton Elizabeth (Mrs.), pork butcher, 42 Cowgate st
Arthurton H. van & cart builder, wheelwright & general
smith, r r Calvert street
Arthurton Joseph, butcher, 91 Barrack street
Arthurton Robert John, Bess of Bedlam P.H. So Oak st
Artis• Ann & Ellen (Misses), dress makers, 26 Distillery st
Artis Benjamin, grocer & draper, 70 Oak street
Artis Edwin, working jeweller, I-8 Castle meadow
Artis Norris, working jeweller, St. Peter's street
.AI-tis Thomas, baker,· 22 Distillery street
Artis Thos. grocer & draper, 6o At 62 West Po.ttergate st
Artis Thomas, householder, 219 Dereham road
Arundell Phillip William, assistant supt. SaLvation Army
Assurance Co. 45 Avenue road
Ash John Henry & Co. drapers, 14 Bridewell alley
Ash John H. householder, 19 Hill House road
A~hfield George Wm. baker, 6 St. Benedict's street
Ashfield Waiter, baker, 14 Magdalen street
Ashley Henry William, district manager, Gresham Pub-
lishing Co. 62 London street
Ashton Frederick Willilim, househldr. 21 Trix road
Ashworth John, baker, 37 Napier street
Asylum & School for the Blind, basket & mat manfrs.(Jn .
Shave, sec. & supt.; Mrs. Shave, matron), Magdalen st
Atherton Harry Edwin, tailor & costumier, 95 Magpie rd
Atkinson Henry, marine store dlr. Dial yd. Oak street
.Atterbury Charlotte Ada. (Miss), ladies' ]?.air dresser, 25
The Walk, Market place
Attoe George, furniture dealer 56, & Elephant P.H. 6o,
·:Magdalen l!treet
Attoe John, furniture dealer, 18 Wensum street
Attoe Robert, Wheatsheaf P.H. 14 Bethel street
Attoe Wm. Moon & Stars P.H. & carman & contractor,
Duke street
Audelly Thomas Alfred, engineer, 245 Dereham road
Augood Charles Albert, wholesale & retail manufactur-
ing confectioner, 15 & 17 Palace street & 30 & 32 Rupert
street, South Heigham; works, Crown Court yard,
Elm hill
Angood Emily (:Mrs.), shopkeeper, 50 Westwick street
Austin Alfred Alexander, carpenter, 94a, Pottergate st
Austin George, shopkeeper, 39 Fishergate
Austin Henry, Light Horseman P.H. r6r Barrack street
Austin Waiter, carter, The Watering, St. Martin's road
Avery Miss, householder, 57 Sandringham road
Avey George, householder, 36 Grove road
Avis John, bricklayer, n2 Belvoir street
Avis William Robert, clerk, 93 City road
Ayer Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 5 William street
Aylett Henry, clerk, 8 Shipstone road
Ayres Mrs. householder, 96 Earlham road
Back & Co. wine & spirit merchants, 3 & 4 Haymarket;
13 White Lion street & 64 Prince of Wales road; The
Grapes P.H. 14 Wensum street; & at 28 Market place,
Middlegate street, Yarmouth
Back Emily (Mrs.), pork butcher, 58 Bethel street
Back George, painter, 148 Newmarket street
Back William Henry, solicitor & commis•sioner for oaths,
see Francis & Back
Bacon Thomas & Co. grocers, I Pitt street
Bacon Arthur Charles, travelling draper, 51 Nelson at
Bacon George, baker, 48 Bethel street
Bacon George, builder, I Stone road, Upper Hillesdon
Bacon Jemima (Mrs.), upholstress, I I St. Martin's lane
Bacon Thomas, jobmaster, 7 Dereham road &; cab pm-
prietor &c. 2 Distillery street
Baoon Waiter, decorator, 6 Norfolk st. South Heigham
Bacon William, boot & shoe maker, u Magdalen street
Bagley William, builder, 8 Pottergate street -
Bagshaw G. & J. chemical manure manufacturers; store,
St. ·Miles' Paper mills ·
 DIBEOTOBY.] NORFOLK.
aagehaw G. A R. G. paper manufacturers, rag, skin Barber Frederick, Ship inn, 106 Cowgate street
& metal merchants, game, poultry & fish salesmen, Barber George, chimney sweeper, White Lion yard, St.
pheasant, game, poultry & dog food manufacturers & .Benedict's street
corn merchanjs, St. Miles & Orford place
Bagshaw .A.braham George, fishmonger,68 St. Stephen'a st
Bagshaw Mrs. householder, 102 Unthank road
.Bailey A1fd. Ernest, Plasterers' Arms P.H. 43 Cowgate st
Bailey Charles Joseph, househldr. 45 Chapelfield road
"Bailey Elijah Thomas, builder, I29 Dereham road
Bailey George, shoe maker, 4 St. Swithin's alley
Bailey Harry, foreman, 32 Helena road
"Bailey Henry, boot & shoe maker, 93 Magdalen street
Bailey James, Ship inn, 168 King street
"Bailey John Atkinson, tailor, 64 St. Giles street
Bailey Miss, householder, 297 Heigham street
Bailey Mrs. householder, 166 Unthank road
Bailey William, householder, 59 St. Leonard's road
"Bailey William Thomas, railway guard, 16 Wymer street
:Bainbridge Florance Anthony, solicitor, firm Mills &
Reeve
Eaines Waiter, householder, 25 Cedar road
Eaird James & Son, boot makers, 40 LondQn street & I6
Castle meadow; & at Yarmouth & Lowestoft
Baker Ben1amin, shopkeeper, I2 Bull close
Baker Charles, householder, 74 St. Philips road
Baker Charles Morton, solicitor, Queen street (sat. only)
Baker Douglas H. watch maker, u Back of the Inns
Baker Frederick Charles, householder, 45 Distillery st
.Baker Henry William, householder, I63 Dereham road
Baker Herbert, builder, 42 Cardiff rd. South Heigham
Baker Herbert Alfred, Gibraltar Gardens P .H. 300
Heigaam street
Baker Louisa Edith (Mrs.), milliner, I30 Dereham road
Baker Lucy (Miss), householder, 21 Cathedral street
·Baker Mrs. householder, 2 Somerleyton street
Baker Robert, manager, 73 St. George street
Baker William, baker, 2 Ketts hill
Baldry Henry, Bakers' Arms P.H. & stone mason, 2I3 &
268 Heigham street
Baldry Robert, land agent,auctioneer & valuer,4Tombland
Baldwin Charlotte (Miss), boot machinist, Fountain yard,
St. Benedict's street
"Baldwin Edwin, dairy, I05 Unthank road
Baldwin George Beverley, Willia.m IV. P.H. 99 Shadwell
street, Crook's place
Baldwin Harriet (Miss), milliner & dress maker, II2 St.
Benedict's street
"Baldwin Joseph Henry, clerk, 33 Victoria street
Baldwin Joseph Henry, house agent, 56 London Btreet
Baldwin Rachael (Miss), laundry, 18 Philadelphia lane
Baldwin Richard, grocer, wine & bottled beer dealer, 57
Earlham road
Baldwin Sarah (Mrs.), news agent, 85 St. Benedict's st
Baldwin William, estate agent, 2 Stone rd. Up. Hellesdon
Bales Caroline (Mrs.), furniture dealer, 20 Botolph street
Bales Ernest Wm. saddle & harness ma. 19 Magdalen at
Bales Waiter, whitesmith, 93 Pottergate street & 29
Heigham road
llall Sarah (Miss), dress maker, 68 Waterloo road
Ballance Hamilton Ashley, surgeon, 46 Prince of Wales rd
Balls Mrs. Annie, apartments, 48 Grove avenue
Balls Frank Sales, grocer, 131 & 133 Oak street
Ball& Geo. boot & shoe ma. 3 Northcote rd. Sprowston rd
Balls Herbert, dairyman, 74 William street
Balll James, Jack of Newbury P.H. I9 Fye Bridge street
Balls Jonas, whitesmith, Upper GQat iane
Balls William Pa:xton, householder, 29 Magdalen road
Bamber John R. boot & shoe maker, 8 Timber Hill street
Bancalari Banardo, Black Horse P.H. 11 Finkelgate
Bandy Maria (Mrs.), servants' registry office, 35 St.
Stephen's square
Bane Frederick Morris, householder, 30 Aylsham road
Bangay Alfred, carpenter, 30 Lawson road
Bangay A.rth. Catherine Wheel P.H. 61 St. Augustine's st
Banger Edgar, photographer, II4 St. Benedict's street
Banger Mrs. householder, 56 York street
Banham E. (Miss), householder, I St. Martin's road
Banham Frederick, tailor, ug Marlborough road
B;mham George, householder, 28 St. Philip's road
Banham Lydia (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, 6o Ber street
Bankrupt Stocks Boot Co. 3 Davey place
Banks & Co. tailors, 69 London street
Banks Isaiah Fentham, watch maker, 64 Rose lane
Banks Joseph, householder, 56 Queen's road
Bannister Charlotte (:Mrs.), apartments, 4 House road
Barbee John, slaie maker, I6 Peacock street
Barber Alice & Ellen C!tlisses), ladies' school, 47 Chapel-
field road
Barber Louis & Son, coach builders, 59 St. Martin's lane
Barber Arthur, beer retailer, 45 Heigham street
Barber Benjamin, school master, 21 St. Martin's road
Barber Ernest Baxter, householder, 7 St. Vedast street
.NORWICH. 345
Barber George Stephen, tailor, breeches maker & ladies'
tailor, 22 Ber street
Barber James, William the Fourth P.H. 176 St.George st
Barber Louis & Son, coach builders, 59 St. Martin's lane
Barber Mrs. hsehldr. I Carshalton rd. New Lakenham
Barber Mrs. householder, I25 Dereham road
Barber Mrs. householder, 14 Wymer street
Barber Robert, jun. fishmonger, 3 Golden Ball Btreet
Barber Robert, sen. fishmonger, 148 Waterloo road
Barber Rosa (Mrs.), dress maker, 30 Rowington road
Barber William, baker, 12 Wellington lane
Barclay & Co. l-imited, bankers, head Norwich office,
Bank plain; branches (William Robert Cochrane, mgr.),
47 Magdalen street; (Edward Crook, manager), 7.7 St.
Benedict's street; & (Henry Brittain, manager), St.
Stephen's street; open thurs. IO to I, sat. IO to 5;
other days, IO to 4; draw on head office, 54 Lombard
street, London E C
Barclay Hugh Gurney, city treasurer, Bank plain
Bardwell Henry, emigratiQn agent, 37 St. Stephen'a square
Barfi.eld Hy. grindery dlr. & tobaccnst. I46 Magdalen 1t
Barham Arthur Edward, comcl. travllr. 7 Northcote road
Barham Harry, clerk, 65 Heigham road
Barham William, greengrocer, 46 Ninham street, New
Lakenham
Barker & Son, tailors, 95 St. Giles street
Barker Agnes (Mrs.), registry office for servants, 2 Timber
Hill street
Barker Albert, tailor, 73 Westwick street
Barker Arthur, hair dresser, 13 Fishergate
Barker Caleb, land agent; chief office, East Harling,
Thetford & (on saturdays.) at Bank chambers
Barker Charles, householder, u6 Sprowston road
Barker Charles Henry, baker, 43 Sprowston road
Barker Ernest Frederick, householder, 68 Park lane
Barker Ernest H. tailor, 49 Distillery street
Barker Ezekel Joshua, clerk, 35 Alexandra road "
Barker George, cab proprietor, The Close
Barker George, hair dresser, I47 Magdalen street
Barker Herbert Alfred, householder, 35 Oxford street
Barker Herbert Waiter, baker & confectioner,95St.Giles •'
Barker John, shopkeeper, Rose yard, St. Augustine'• si
Barker Mary Ann (Mrs.), Anchor inn, 2I Rising Sun lane
Barker Mrs. householder, 56 Heigham road
Barker Robert Henry, corn. tra.vllr. 25 Denham road
Barker Waiter, tailor, 30 Helens road
Barker William, householder, 24 Sussex street
Barker William John, wool merchant, 7 Castle meadow
Barker William Robert, shopkeeper, 104 Oak street
Barley Harry Alfred, shoe maker, 8I Unthank road
Barley John, bookkeeper, 40 All Saints' green
Barnard, Bishop A Barnards Limited, original
inventors & manufacturers of machine made wire netting
& slow combustion stoves, carved wood mantelpieces
&c. ; all garden requisites ; ranges, gates & fencing,
engineers, iron founders & workers in wrought & cast
iron & poultry & kennel appliances. Prize medals,Lon-
don, 1851 & I862; Vienna, I873; Philadelphia, 1876,
three award·s; Paris, 1878, four awards; Hobart, Tas-
mania, 1895; Norfolk iron works, St. Miles' bridge,
Norwich; London, no Cannon street E C. Tele-
grams, "Barnards, Norwich" & "Barnards, London."
See advertisement facing commencement of Norfolk
Barnard & Cross, solicitors, 4 Surrey street
Barnard Charles, french polisher, 10 St. Lawrence lane
Barnard George William Girling (firm, Barnard & Cross),
solicitor & commissioner for oaths, 4 Surrey street
Barnard Henry, tailor, 59 Cardiff road, South Heigham
Barna.rd James Frederick, baker, 24 Stafford street
Barnard John, builder, I Exeter street, Dereham road
Barnard John R. parish clerk (St. Paul's), 5 Willis st
Barnard William, bricklayer & plasterer, 69 Churchi11 rd
Barnes & Pye, builders & general founders, manufac-
turers of iron gates & palisading, structural iron work,
steel joists, roof principals, iron .casements, manhole
covers & frames, St. Miles foundry, Colegate street
Barnes Albert George, police officer, 123 Connaught rd
Barnes Alfred, colliery agent, 49 Thorpe road & Coal
Exchange, London E C
Ba.rnes Arnold, cabinet maker, see Turner, Barnes &
Wri:ght
llarnes Clara Maud A. (Miss), preparatory school, Clar-
ence road, Thorpe Hamlet
Barnes Edward William, householder, 121 Dereham road
Barnes Harry, builder, 23 Brunswick road
Barnes Harry, The Shuttles P.H. 62 Botolph street
Barnes Henrietta (Mrs.), dress maker, 67 Higha.m road
Barnes Henry Edward (exors. of), cardboard box makers,
. Fleece yard, Fishergate '
 346 NORWICH. NORFOLK. •
[KELLY'S
•
Barnes Henry, householder, 43 Heigham road Bell Alfred William, King's Arms P.'H. 1 :Rosary road
Barnes James Bernard, householder,82 West Pottergate st Bell Ambrose Winter, auctioneer, xoa, Rampant Horse st
Barnes James Robert, carpenter, 2I Hanover road Bell .A.rthur, White Cottage P .1!. 26 Philadelphia lane,
Barnes John Edwards, nurseryman & florist, seed grower New Catton •
, & merchant, The Great Eastern seed stores, 9 Ex- Bell George, fruiterer, 44 Surrey atreet '
change street; T.A. "Reliable," Norwich & Newmar- Bell Geo. Palmer, gasfitter & bellhanger, 43 Helenll road
ket road Bell Georgina (Mrs.), dress maker, 28 St. Augustine's st
1 Barnes Joseph Forder, carpenter, 2IO Dereham road Bell Nelson Young, Prince of Wales P.H. 8 Prince of
Barnes Mrs. householder, 76 Dereham road Wales road
Barnes Robert, boot & shoe maker, 67 Tinklers lane Bell Thomas, householder, 29 Sandringham road
Barney Herbert William, hair dresser, 55 Bull Close road Bell Waiter, Suffolk Arms P.H. ug Oak street
Barracks (for Cavalry) (J. CuJ111ingham, barrack warden), Bell William Henry, Cupid & Bow P.H. 23 St. Martin's
Pockthorpe · Palace plain .
Barraclough James, householder, to Trix road Bell William James, engineer, 9 St. Matthew's road
Barratt George Henry, carpenter, 79 Carrow road Bell Wilham Juler, confectioner, 6o West End street
Barrett Abraham, Red• Lion P .H. 52 Ea ton street Bellin Marie (Mdlle. ), professor of french, 3 Belvoir at
Barrett. Alfred Ernest, tool maker (see Frost & Barrett) Bennett Alexander Richard, shopkeeper, 6 St. 'Clements
& 50 Helena .road - hill, New Catton
Barrett George Stoner, househldr. 35 Bishops Bridge rd Bennett Alfred, shopkeeper, IOI Sprowston road r

Barrett John, King of Prussia P.H. Ipswich road Bennett Benjamin, shoe maker, u Coach & Horses street,
Barrett Philip, game dealer, II9 Cowgate street South Heigham
Barrett Philip, tailor, 44 Oowgate street Bennett Henry Oscar, householder, So Cambridge street
Barretil Waiter, tool maker, see Frost; &.Barrett Bennett Ruth (Mrs.), dress & mantle ma. 16 Gladstone st
'Barrow Henry, householder, 21 Essex street Bennett Samuel, accountant & law stationer, Guildha.D
Bavtlett Herbert, clerk, 7r, College road chambers, St. l'eter'• street
Barton Samuel J., M.D., M.Ch. physician, 48 All Saints' Bennett Samuel Bates, householder, 2 Neville street,
green & 34 Surrey street Bathurst road ,
BartramHerbert Fredk.Boatswain's Call P.H.57Botolph st Bennett Samuel Thomas, householdr. I Sandringham rd
Barwell & Sons, wine & spirit importers & met>chants, St. Bensly & Bolingbroke, solicitors, Th~ Close '
Stephen's street &i 51 London street; & I9 Conduit ~t. Bensley William, householder, II3 Unthank road
Bond street, London W ; wine merchants by appoint- Bensly William Thomas LL.D. {fum, Bensly &i Holing-
ment to the King broke), solicitor, notary public, commissioner for oaths
Barwick Henry, baker, III Barrack .street & registrar of the diocese, bishop's secretary &i chapter
Barwood Ernestl,. householder, 6 Trix road clerk, The Close
Baae A. (Mra.), family boot & shoe maker, 20 London st Benton Hornor, shopkeeper, 52 Northcote road
Base lteorge, oil & hardware merchant, sx Pitt street Berry Arthur, typewriting office,Bank buildings,Bank pln
Baskeville Harold, hcmseholder, 25 Cecil road Berry Edward, liouseholder, I68 Dereham road
Bassingthwaight George, clerk, 4I Dereham road Berry Frederick 1 coJtl dealer, I6 Salford street & shop-
Ba~singthwaigth Herbert Weston, grocer, 69 Orchard st keeper, 15 Globe street
Bassingthwaighte Frederick Henry, grocer, I6 Magdalen Berry George, brush maker & shopkeeper, 45 Calvert st
road & 39 West End street '· . . Berry Miss, hQuseholder, 51 Cambridge street 1
Bassingthwaighte William, boot makell, I2 Grapes hill Berry Mrs. householder, 35 Victoria street .l . "'
Bassingthwai~hte William Weston, householder, I6 Sand- Berry Samuel Neave, househldr. IJ Sandringham road
ringham road Berwick William, shopkeeper, 33 Fishergate , v1
BatemaB Miis, householder, I Hanove:r road , , ' Berwick Wm. jnn. Duke of Marlboro' P.H. 139 Fisbergate
Bates .A.lbert, householder, 33 A.lexandra road 1 • • JiJessey & PaJme:r Limited, coal ~erchants, .M. & G. N.
Batterbee Waiter .t Son, clothiers, 43 Magdalen street Joint Railway coal depot, Heigham sueet 1""
Batt€rbee James, tailor, u Castle street Bessey Arthur John, householder,4Neville st.Bathurst rd
Batterbee Robert Henry, pork butcher, 3 Charing Crosa Best Herbt. principal clerk inland revenue, Tombland
Batterbee Susannah (Miss), draper; 53 & 55 Pitt street Bethel Hospital (Sir Frederie Bateman ·M.D., LL.n.. con-
Battye J. collector of inland revenue & distributor of sulting physician; James Fielding M. D. resident medical
stamps, Tombland • supt. ; Miss Ada C. Oxley, matron; F. Hornor, clerk),
Bawde'n Wmiam 1 photographer, 3 Henley road 37 Bethel street • • _
Baxter Henry, clerk of the cattle market, The Weighbridge, Betts Arthur Charles, hair dresser, Arcade street
4 Farmer's avenue •· Betts Arthur John, assistant sehool master, 26 Sa.ad-
Baxter Mrs. householder, r6 Park lane ringham road . .1
Bayes Jolm, wardrobe dealer, 6o St. Benedict's street • :Betts Harriett (~!rs.), grocer,: 57 Magdalen road
J)ayea Bobert, carpenter, I:il Kimberley street . Betts Hector, householder, 55 Uambridge street
Bayfield Miss, householder, 6 Ampthill street Betts Herbert Valentine, tailor, 8 St. Gregory's alley
Ba.yfield Mrs. householder, 3 St. Vedast .street Betts John (.Mrs.), florist, .All en's lane, Newmarket road
.Bayley .A.rchibald, whitesmith, 54 Somerleyton streei Betts John, shoe maker, 29 Quebec road
Bayne Alfi:ed, boot & shoe maker, 1 Gordon rood, Betts John, shopkeeper, r6z Philadelphia la. New Catton
Queen's road 1 Betts John Samuel, householder; :t2 Connaughtx toad [ l
Bayne Arthur, watch maker, I2 St. Gregory's alley. Betts Mary (Miss), draper, 42 Bethel street ~
Beale Edward, clerk, 31 Glebe road Betta Mrs. householder, 159 Unthank road ,
Beales Oharles John, shopkeeper, 50 St. John street, Betts Robert, Engineers' tavern,. I7 &. J.nlian street
Rose lane · Betts Robert, fishmonger, 44 Earlham road&83Winter rd
Beales Peter, Earl of Leicester P.H. Dereham road • Betts Thomas, teacher of musi£, 21 Paragon street
BealeSl Thomas, shopkeeper, 78 Old Palace road Betts William, house furnisher, see High & Betts ·
Beales William Samuel, baker1 166 Heigham at:Jree~ Betts William, pork butcher, s Corton road ·
Bealey George A. Red Lion P.H. r8 St. George street Bevan John, superintendent Church of England Young
B"ean Arthur Geoxge, .corn mer. 53 St. Stephen's street Men's Society, Orford place & .13· Avenue road
Bean Arthur George, corn merchant, see Watson &i B88ll Beverley, Burton & Pr~ston, su.rgeon~, 49 St. Giles st
Bean .A.rthur George, householder, I87 Dereham road Beverley Michael M.D., M.R.O.S.Eng. surgeon, 54 Princi
Bean Waiter, tobacconist, 7I Ber street of Wales ;road , ' , 1• •
Bear Richard, baker, I 14 Adelaide street, Dereham road Be:x.field Richard, grocer, 10 Trory street
Beare & Sons, hide & skin merchants & fellmongers, 8 Bibby Thomas, clerk, 6~ Mounterga.t,e sti·eet
Heigham street Bickers Edgar Charles. butcher, 82a, Oak street 1
Beates George, clerk, IS Glebe road Bickers William, cab proprietor, 68 York street .
Beatley Bowen, clerk, 63 St. Leonards road Bidewell Grace & Katie (Misses),,preparato:ey school;~
Beattie John, householder, 1.210 College road Pelham road, St. Clement's hill
Beaumont Mrs. householder, 4 St. Philip's road Bidewell Charles, shopkeeper, 28 Dereham road
Beck Ed.mnnd & Sons, land & estate agents & valuers, x6 Bignold & Pollard., .solicitors, 17 Prince of Wales :road· H
Bank street & 28 Lincoln road, Peterborough 1 Bignold Charles .A.. Bathul'st, sec. Norwich Union Fire
Beck Charles Smedlt~y, architect, na, Prince of Wales rd Insurance Societ)", Surrey street •
Beck Harbord, tailors' cutter, I] !.venue road Bilby Edward, clerk, 25 Hanover road '
Beck William, householder, 44 Gladstone street Bilby William Geerge. hair dreue:t~, Sj St. Bene<licl's at
Beckett Frederick, boot & shoe maker, 19 .Ooslany street Bilham Jas. Henry, butcher & greengrocer, I79 Bupert st
Beer William, Horse Shoes P.H. 2I Palace street Billing6. Thomas, c:jlina rivetter, see Andrewa,B.i.llings&Oo
Be.eston Arthur, householder, 76 St. Giles street Bindley Waiter William, Bird-in-Hand P.H. 43 Millers la.
Belcher Joseph James, come!. travllr. u St.Matthew's rd New .Catton ,
Bell John & Co. chemists & drnggists, 76 St. Giles street Bi~dley William, !!hoe maker, 104 Ber street .
 ])!RECTORY .J "NORFOLK. NORWICH. 347
Bingham Caroline (Mrs.), shopkeeper, .264 Heigham street· Blyth William, Great Eastern hotel, Foundry bridge,
Bingham Ffederiok, butcher, 63 Ber street Prince of Wales road 1
Birch Jabez Chal'les, Railway Stores P.H. 2 Heigham st Blyth William, watch maker, 10 GertTude 'road
Birch Miss, householder, 94 Earlham road Blythe Anthony, householder, 2 Connaught road
Birch Richard ·B. householder, 1 Al~andra road Blythe Richard Young, school master, 3 Alexandra road
Bircham Herbert Wm. hotJsehblder, 20 Trinity street Board of Conservators of the Norfollt & Suffolk Fisheries
Bird, Cooper & ·Co. hair cloth mnfrs. Hawkes yard,Oak at (.nemy Br:ittain, hon. sec.), 10 St. Stephens street
Bird Eva (Yiss), 1lpartments, 13 Vicf.oria street Boardman Edward A Son, architects & surveyors &
Bird James, Cock inn P.H. Old Lakenham architects to the Norfolk & Norwich hospital, Queen st
Bird Mary (Miss), dress maker, go Rupert .street Boardman Edward Thomas F.R.I.B.A:. architect (firm,
Bird Mary Ann (Mrs.), '{].airy, 149 :Magdalen street Edward Boardman &; Son) .
Bi11d Miss, householder, a Str. Giles ter. Bethel street Boa:;t Albert, telegraphist, 5 Trix road
Bird Walter E. house decorator, 51 All Saints' green Boast George, butcher, 55 Distillery street
Bird William, station master, Trowse, Millgate Boast Robert Jn. working jeweller, 27 St. Benedict's at
Bird William Henry, painter &c. 47 All Saints' green Boatman Charles Henry, assistant .supt. Prudential, 32
B1shop Edward J ames, householder, 78 Rose lane Aylsham road '
Bishop Er.nest, hair dresser, 25 St. Benedict'~ street Boatwright Alfred, shopkeeper, 78 Oak s-treet
Bishop Henry, hawker, 14 Philadelphia la. New Catton Boatwright William, confectioner, 232 Queen's road ' .
Biahop Winsor• goldsmith, jeweller, silversmith &; watch Backing George, clerk, 66 Clarendon road
maker11 41 & 43 !A>ndoa street Backing James William, householder, 165 Dereham road
Black Walt. shopkpr. 29 Twenty-one row,' New Lakenham .Boddy Anthony David, builder, 32 Orchard street
Blackburn Edward, tailor, 13 Greyfriars road Boddy John Read, builder, 90 Dereham road I
Blackburn George Wm. school master, 27 Southwell rd Boddy William James, tinsmith, 32 St. George street<
Blackstock. Henry Edmd. househldr. 101 Trinity street Boden Clara (Mrs.), wardrobe dea-ler, 30' Ber str~t J
Blackwood Samuel, stone mason, 43 Dereham road· Bekenham John William London, Robin Hood P.H. IJ:o8
Blade .John, hair dresser, 176 Old Palace road • · Dereham road · ·
Blake A.nbrey Aston, solicitor (firm; Keith, Blake &: Co.), Bolingbroke Ernest Michael, solicitor, 28 London street
The Chantry,· Theatre street · · ! · ·' 1 Bolingbroke Horace Charlelil, county accountant, County
Blake Edwin Ernest, blacksmith, Youells opening,Hall rd Treasure'C's ()ffice, Shire house, Castle meadaw
Blake Gerard Frederic M.A. solicitor & commissioner for Bolingbroke Leonard George, solicitor; notary public,
administering oaths in the Supreme Court (firm, Keith, dep. reg. of diocese(firm,Bensly&Bolingbroke),TheClose
Blab •'- Co.), The Chantry, Theatre street Bolingbroke Louis Errington, solicitor & clerk to the
IDake Henry M.A.(firm, Keith, Blake & Co.),solicitor,per- income & land tax commissioners of Norwich '<!ity, &
petual commissioner & commissioneJ' for oaths, The ' clerk t() Great Hospital Charity, 28 L(}ndon street;. l
I Ohaotry• Theatre street · · Bolingbroke Miss, householder, 82 Chapelfield road
Blake James. -wholesale butcheri Denmark road, New Bond William & cSon,tailors & habit makers, 58 London s\
, Oat ton & 50 :Millen laD"e, New Catton Bdnd Fred, Jolly Brewers P .H. 134 Magdalen street
Blake Miss. dress maker, 44' Bury st. Unthank road Boad Frede:~:ick A.rthur, househldr. ~2 Cambridge street
BJake Waiter, butcher, 16 Bridewell alley Bond Henry, pork butcher, 7 Rising Sun lane
Blake Walter Fcank, .district 'agent to National Society Bond .a. Owen.; architect! & surveyol' (successor to John
· for Prevention of {)ruelty to Children, 42 Chapelfield Td Bond Pearce F.R.I.B.A..), 15 Upper King street
Blake. William, ~himney sweep, 6 Peacock passage, Red .Bond Mr.s, hoU5eholder, l Little Bethel street ·
Lion street Bond Percival Samuel, organ builder~ 10 Johnson street
Blake Wm. chimney swpr. Peaoock yard, St. Stephen'a pln Bond Robert Herne, general draper, milliner, hosier &
Blanehflower Edwin, Norwich Arms F.H. 103 Ber. street mantle warehouseman, 17, 19 & 21 Ber street & 17
Blanchflower M. (.Mrs.), dress maker, J:o Shipstone road All Saints' green ·
Bland Arthul' Charles, surgical appliance maker,6jl Prince Bond William, photographer, 63 Magdalen street ~ 1
of. Wales road · Sprowston road
Blandon Miss, householder, 31 Brunswick road 1 Bond William Wade, grocer & draper, 74 Quebec rOGd,
Blandy· Gurth S. house physician Norfolk & Norwich Thorpe Hamlet
Hospital, St. Stephen's road Bonser's Stores, tea dealers & wine & spirit merchant&,
Blatchley Arthur,. householder, I I Cecil road ig The Walk, Market place
Blazeby George, upholsteTer,43Ashby street&g2Trinity st Boobbyer L. J. (Miss), ladies' school, see Harrington &
Blazely S.yqney, boot maker, <rS Golden Ball street Boobbyer (Misses)
Bluey .Arthur, sb.iDpk.eep.er, Palace. yard, Barrack street Booth.& Mitcltellt coal merchants, M. & G. N. Je>int Rail-
Blazey John, city missionary,35 Carlyle rd.New Lakenham way ooal dep6t, Heigham street
Bliss Eakson, baker & grocer, xo6 & 108 Bull Close road BQoth & Co. hatters, 1 Castle .street, Norwich & Victe>ria
Bliss R. Lee, licensed valuer, business transfer agent, arcade,· Lowestoft; wholesale warehouses, Timber hill
public accountant & auditor & a.s&essor -of fire losses, street & Orford. hill.
II St. George street . Booth Alfred, hatter, 11 Glebe road
Blomfield Edwin, clerk,. :ai Glebe 11oad · Booth Joseph, householder, 2 Chalk Hill road
Blomfield Frederick William~ butcher, 1 &; 3 Palace 1treet Boots Gash Chemists (Eastern) Limited, chemist., 38
Blomfield Jas. Rufus, Waggon & Horses P .H. 17Tombland London street; 14 Brigg street; 6 Lower Goat lane
Bloom Francis Stephen,.horse hair manufr. Oak street & 22 Magdalen street
IDoom William, New Star P.H. 8 Quayside Booty Edward, greengrocer, 85 Barrack street
Bloomfield George; White Horse inn,Crook'il place,Chapel- Bopty James Robert, The Tuns P.H. 2 Unthank road
field road Barking Emma (Miss), househldr. 23 Cathedral street
Bloomfield James, watch maker, '17 St ..,Giles street & 20 Borrett John, householder, 10 Chester street, York o~~treet
Lower Goat lane ' · .,~ Borrett Mrs.. householder, 6 Doris .road, Park lane
Bloomfield Mrs., householder, 6o Eade road Bostoek & Fitt~ Hippodrome Music hall, Theatre street
Blossom Bros. pianoforte wareho. 33 Exchange street Bostock Thomasr Norfolk Tavern P.H. 27 Nodolk street.
Blower Maria (M.I!s. ), m a Tine store dlr ·74 .St.Benedict's st Boston Blacking Co. Limited, boot findings manufac-
Blyth Alfred, baker, 114 Eade road turers,. 42 St.• George &'treet ·
Blyth Alfred, shopkeeper, 40 Paradise pl. Market lane Boston George, cabinet. maker, upholsterer, house
Blyth Arthur,. shopkeeper, 66 Ashby street furnisher & perambulator manufacturer, Orford streei
Blyth .Edward, Cross. Keys P.H. 112 Magdalen street ' &i :a. Farmers· avenue; factory, Os borne sq. Timber hill
Blyth Edward, wood turner, Upper Goat lane Boston Mrs. househ(}lder, 22 Grosvenor road
Blyth Ellen (Mrs.), fishmonger, 32 Weatwick street Boston Thomas F. clothier, hatter, hosier & boot fac-
• Blyth- Emest EgbBI't. LL.D., B.A. solicitor & commis- tor, Orford hill
sioner for oaths & perpetual commissioner & hon. sec. Boston Waiter, fashionable boot maker & factor, 2 &
Norfolk & Norwich Incorporated Law Society, n Up. 4 Davey place & 2 Royal arcade
King street " Boston William, pawnbroker,. Orford street
Blyth Francis, hardware dealer, 19 Castle street Boswell James F. &- Sons, wine & spirit merchants, 16
Blyth Frederick, Lion inn, 31 Cattle Market street & 18 Magdalen street> · •
Blyth Frederick Arthur, hawker, 34 Oak street Boswell William, upholsterer, 48 London street 1 work-
Blyth Jabez James, engineer, 32 Trinity street shops, Monastery yard, J<:Im hill
J3lyth James, shopkeeper~ 43 Galvert street , Botterill William Jessop, householder, 70 College. 1'08d
Blyth .John, clothier, 40 St. George street Boughen :Mrs. householder~ 20 Grosvenor road
Blyth John, hou~holder, 194 Dereham road • Boughen Smith, hosier, glover, hatter, shirt maker &c.
B~vh Mrs. householder, 44 Grapes hill · 12 London street
Biyth Richard,... fried fish dealer, 177 Ber street Boughten Thomast Imnmongers' Arms P.H. I St. Jolm's
lUyth Samuel Josiah Charles, brush maker, go Magdalen st street, Madder muket
 348 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Boughton Harry, fishmonger &c. 39 St. Stephen's street
& 6 Red Lion street
Boulter Alice (Miss), dress maker, 74 Cambridge street
Boulter Arthur, painter, 6g Newmarket street & see
Green &; Boulter
Boulton & Paul Ltd. horticultural builders, bot water
engineers, iron founders, manufacturers of wire netting,
wood & iron buildings, poultry, .kennel &; stable appli-
ances, galvanizers &c~; fencing, hurdles & entrance
gates, water I&; liquid manure carts, water barrows,
garden chairs &c. ; illustrated catalogues free, Rose
Lane works
Boulton Fredk. Wm. house agent, see Nichols & Boulton
Bower E. D. vaccination officer, Guardians' offices, St.
Andrew street
Bower Frederick Augustu!!, house painter, 2 Valentine st
Bower Herbert Page, commercial trav. 19 Caernarvon rd
Bower Joseph Ellis, bricklayer, 54 Sandringham road
Bower Robert Edward, householder, 115 Debenham road
'Bowes Richard, clerk, 68 Heigham road
Bowhill & Elliott, family" & military boot & shoe makers,
65 London street
Bowhill & Co. leather & grindery merchants & boot upper
manufacturers, Swan lane
Bowhill Thomas, boot manufactnr~r, 7 Bridewell alley
Bowles Jonas & Henry, timber merchants, Home street,
North Heigham
Bowles Herbert, shopkeeper, 38 Anchor street
Bowles Misses, type writers, Bank chambers, Bank plain
Bowles Mrs. householder, 27 Heigham road
Bowles Samuel, watch maker, 124 King street
Bowles Samuel James, wholesale boot maker, Bishop's-
court, Magdalen street
Bowthorpe Bros. bakers, 77 Nicholas street, Crook's pl
Box Maria (Mrs.), dress maker, 4 Ber street
Eoyce, Chittock & Chittock, .solicitors, 6 Upper King st
Boyce Henry Joseph, tobacconist, 57 Magdalen street
Boyce Reginald John, solicitor (firm, Boyce, Chittock &
Cbittock), 6 Upper King street
Boyes Andrew, travelling draper, !;I Mancroft street
Boyes Charles. Andrew, travelling drpr. 199 Dereham rd
Boys' Home (branch of Norwich union) (Arthur Crook,
medical officer; Edwin Smith, master; Mrs. Mary Ann
Smith, matron), St. Faith's lane
'Bozini Mrs. householder, 6 Willow lane
Bracey .t;rnest Arthur, solicitor & commissioner for oaths,
6 Bank street
Bradberry Hannah Elizh.(Miss),dress ma.IOoWaterloo rd
Bradbury Limited, sewing machine makers, 21 Royal arc
Bradbury John, gasfitter, 148 Spencer street
Bradfield Mrs. householder, 27 Golding street
Bradford George, boot maker, 144 Newmarket street
Bradford Henry, laundry owner &c. Ashtree laundry,
Aylsham road
Bradford James Meadows, beer retailer, 28 Coslany st
Bradley F. W. artificial teeth manufa~turer; attends
daily, 11 to 4 at W. T. Dawson's, chemist, 74 & 76
Prince of Wales road
Bradshaw William, shopkeeper, 11 Coburg street
Brag_g John, commercial traveller, 71 St. Philip's road
Brahams David, tailor, 13 Bank plain
Braid Alexander, engine fitter, 39 St. Martin's road
Brandish Edward, Jolly Skinners P.H. 91 Oak street
Bray Leonard Richard, painter, 51 Lothian street
Brazell Henry Bobert, china & glass merchant (late Spratt
& Brazell), 30 The Walk, Market place. See advert
Bream Jeremiah, sewer cleaner to the Norwich corpora-
tion, 35 Orchard street
Bream William, bricklayer, 73 Nelson st. North Heigham
Breame Jonathan, coal dealer, 6o Rolls lane, Hall road
Breame William, shopkeeper, 15 West Pottergate street
Breed Charles, shopkeeper, 10 Willis street, St. Paul's
Breed George, boot & shoe manufctr. 54 St. Augustine's st
Breed George William, boot manufactr. 13 & 15 Sussex st
Breed William, boot last maker, 67 Churchill road
Breese Robert, saddle & harness maker, 26 Magdalen st
Breeze Arthur Frostdyke, plumber, 63 Magdaleu street
Breeze Mary Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, 186 Silver road
'Breeze Mrs. householder, 6 Neville street, Bathurst road
Breeze William Edward, carpenter & joiner, 204 Dare-
ham road & 4 Wymer street
Bremner James Morrison Gardiner M.B., C.M. surgeon
(firm, Stacy & Bremner), 18 St. Giles street
Brereton Richard & Son, carpenters, 41 Eagle walk,
Newmarket road
Brereton John Neville, land agent &c. see Sewell &
Brereton
Brett J. & Sons, furniture. manufacturers, Paddock st.
North Heigham
Brett H. teacher of music, 11 River Side road
Brett Henry Peckover, tailor, 13 Earlham road
Brett John Waiter, Marquis of Lothian P.H. 42 Lothian st
[KELLY'S
Brett Jonathan, house furnisher, 12-15 & 35St.Benedict st
BreU May (Miss), aparts. 14 Thorpe mans. Thorpe road
Brett Reginald Daines, greengrocer, 2lil Princes street
Brett Robert, chair maker, 13 Rosemary lane
Brett Robert John, shopkeeper, 29 St. Mary's plain
Bretl William, Flower P.H. Flower Pot yard, Oak street
Brewster Alfred, stone mason, 1o6 Magdalen road
Brewster Edward, shopkeeper, 52 Ber street
Brewster William Alien, bricklayer, 21 St. Saviour's lane,
& builder, 33 Knowsley road
Bridger Herbert, householder, 74 Park lane
Bridges Alhert J arvis, householder, 107 Magdalen road
Brierley S. inland revenue officer, Tombland
Briggs Andrew & Co. horse collar manufrs. 35 Fishergate
& 81 Gladstone street
Briggs Edward Hugh, goldsmith, watch maker & jeweller,
12 Bridewell alley & 12 Orford place; & at Cromer
Briggs Waiter Alexander, draper, 26 Barrack street
Briggs Waiter Alexander, householder, 36 Aylsham road
Brighten Charles George, baker, 74 St. Stephea'a street
Bri_ghten John Joseph, shopkeeper, 134 Old Palace road
Br1ghton Edwin, beer retailer & butcher, 139 & 141
Northumberland street
Brighton Frederick, firewood maker, Buck's yard, Oak st
Brighton George, nurseryman, Dereham road
Brighton Waiter, butcher, 56 Angel road, New Catton
Brightwell Clara (Miss), shopkeeper, 50 Union street .
Brightwell William, painter, 291 Heigham road
Brighty George, carriage builder, see Murrell, H. Brighty
& Co
Brigbty John Henry, baker, 141 Sprowston road
Brighty Rebecca (Mrs.), baker &c. 76 Northumberland
street, North Heigham
Britcher Edward, bricklayer, 2 Eade road
Britcher Ellen (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Rhoda ter. Aylsham rd
Britcher Thomas Henry, Albert tavern, 57 Devonshire st
British & Foreign Bible Society (Revs. C. W. Claridge &
J. P. Glen, hon. secs.; Rev. Henry Starmer, dist.
sec.), Ilil Cedar road, Thorpe Hamlet; depot, 2 Haymkt
Britisfi Gas Light Company Limited (Thomas Glover, en·
gineer & manager ; Clement George F'rost,chief clerk) ;
office, 31 Market place; works, Gas hill, Thorpe Hamlet
& World's End lane, St. Martin's at Palace
British Supply Corporation Limited, 143 Cambridge st
British United Shoe Machinery Co. Limited (H. Cooper,
m&Jlager), 24 Colegate street
Brittain George, baker, I Quebec road, Thorpe Hamlet
Brittain Henry, manager of Barclay & Co.'s Bank, St.
Stephen's street
Britton Amos, district superintendent Great Eastern Bail·
way, Thorpe station
Britton Cliarles John, come!. traveller, 104 Dereham rd
Britton Thomas, householder, 7 Trinity street
Broadwater Henry Willjam, householder, 44 Rose lane
Brock Kate Elizabeth & Annie Mary (Misses), dress
makers, 19 Trory street
Brock Annie (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 18 Botolph street
Brock John William, baker, 144 Ber street
Brock Thos. Benjamin Smith, tailor, 53 St. Augustine's st
Brock William Thomas, householder, 27 Clarendon road
Brock William Thomas, tailor, 2 St. Mary's road
Brook James Blythe, coach builder, 10 Maud street
Brookes Henry John, teacher of music, 68 Bethel street
Brooks & Fisher, linen & woollen drapers, I I Rupert st.
South Heigham ·
Brooks & Co. drapers, & post office, 136 Unthank road
Brooks Ernest, shopkeeper, 35 Napier street
Brooks Herbert, shopkeeper, 63 Barn road
Brooks John R'bbert, manager, 86 Dereham road
Brooks J oseph, inspector of nuisances & common lodging
houses, Municipal offices, Market pl. ; res. 59 Park lane
Brooks Thomas, coal & metal merchant, St. Benedict's.
Back lane
Brooks William, coal merchant, Cooper's yard, Barn road
Brooks William Cooper, draper, 8g York street
Broom Robert, agent for Norwich & Norfolk Discharged
Prisoners' Aid Society, 52 Thorpe road
Broome William, baker, 55 Esdelle street, St. Augustine's
Brough John William, Turkey Cock f.H. 40 Elm hill
Broughton Joshua, coach smith, Wright's yard, Ber street '
Browes James John, greengrocer, 10 St. Gregory's alley
Brown John & Waiter, shoe manufacturers! Nunns yard,
St. Augustine's street
Brown Peter Limited, ice merchant, Old Barge yard,
King street
Brown Arcbibald Evelyn, householder, 37 Pembroke road
Brown Arth. Fdk.ironmongers' assistant,s St.Stephen's sq
Brown Charles, carpenter & join&, 184 Annes street
Brown Charles, Royal Oak P.H. 132 Oak street
Brown Charles John, architect & surveyor to the Norwich
Education Committee & to the Dean & Chapter of Nor·
wich, Cathedral offices, The Close •
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Brown Charles William, ecclesiastical & general carver
& church furniture manufacturer, 72 Grapes hill &
3 William street. See advert
Brown Edward, householder, 6 Chester st. York street
Brown Edward William, baker, 79~ King street
Brown Ernest William, private school for boys, 145 Un-
thank road
Brown Frederick John, Jolly Farmer P.H. 5 Farmer's aven
Brown .l:larry, shopkeeper, II4 Silver road
Brown John, boot & shoe manufr. Fellmongers' yd.Oak st
Brown Joseph, pork butcher, 216 King street
Brown Miss, householder, 7 Avenue road
Brown Mrs. householder, 33 Oxford street
Brown Richard, commercial traveller, 5 Hill House road
Brown Robert, engineer, go Chapelfield road
Brown Robert, The Shuttles P.H. IO Heigham street
Brown Robert John, compositor, 27 Pelham road, St.
Clement's hill
Brown Samuel, grocer, I71 Magdalen street
Brown Samuel, 'l'he Sportsman P.H. I39 Barrack street
Brown Samuel James, Ostrich inn, 31 Ketts hill
Brown Waiter, boot manufr. St. Benedict's Church alley
Brown William, householder, 230 Dereham road
Brown William, wardrobe dealer, 32 Oak street
Brown Wm.Geo. Trowel & Hammer P.H.25 St.Stephen's rd
Browne Abram, tailor, 12 Bethel street
Browne Albert Edward, bricklayer, 33 Southwell rood
Browne Arthur, plasterer, I J)urham street, Gloucester st
Browne Charles Fredk. hair· dresser & fishing tackle dlr.
, 6 Timber Hill street
Browne Charles William Barnes, shoe maker, 30 Swansea
road, South Heigham
Browne Emma (Mrs.), fried fish shop, 33 St. Peter street
Browne Frederick Wm. householder, 25 Cathedral street
Browne Henry, Refuge agent, I20 Dereham road
Browne Henry, sewer, 237 Dereham road
Browne Henry, Ten Bells P.H. 78 St. Benedict's street
Browne Henry George, householder,84 West Pottergate st
Browne Henry George Ambrose, househldr. 28 Charles st
Browne James, manager, 5 Hanover road
Browne John Goldsmith, householder, 26 York street
Browne Joseph William, beer retailer & shopkeeper, 9
- Howard street, Grove road
Browne Lewis Henry, wine & spirit merchant, refreshment
contractor & general caterer ; plate & cutlery ;
marquees & tents any size up to IOO feet on hire; balls
& dinners catered for, Shirehall hotel,26 Cattle Market st
Browne Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 7 Douro st.Dereham rd
Browne Rose (Miss), milliner, 53 Ber street
Browne Waiter Christopher, builder, 28 Hall road
Browne Waiter Frederick, surveyor, 9 Heigham road
Browne Waiter Fdk. jun.lithographer, 90 St. Benedict's st
Browne William James, shopkeeper, n2 St. George street
Browse Frank Edward, Duke of Fife P.H. Thorn lane
Brnndell Charles, Black Eagle P.H. 20 Rupert street
Brnndell Joseph, Queen Victoria P.H. 53 Pottergate street
Brandish Joseph, beer retailer, 49 West End street
Brundish Robert Waiter, Queen Victoria P.H. 67 Nicholas
street, Crook's place
Brnndish William, White Lion P.H. 10 White Lion street
Brunning Mrs. householder, 83 Pottergate street
Bryant Amelia (Miss), dress maker, 33 Calvert street
Bryant George Richard, news agent, 52 Mancroft street
BuCk Edward, cowkeeper, I3 Stoke street,New Lakenham
Buckell Isaac, shopkeeper, II2 Magpie road
Buckenham William, hair dresser & tobacconist, Foundry
bridge, Prince of Wales road
Bucking Sydney, householder, 2 Dover st. Unthank road
Buckingham & Sons, boot & shoe manufrs. 27 London st
Buckingham Ernest H. architect &c. (firm, Morgan &
Buckingham)
Buckingham Sidney, draper, 20 St. Stephen's street
Buckingham Stephen, shopkeeper, us Tinklers lane
Buckles William, carpenter, 94 Hall road
Bugg Frederick John, leather merchant, 1 Fishergate &
grindery dealer, 7 Fye Bridge street
Bugg George, confectioner, 4 Hall road
Bugg Joseph, boot maker, 21 Ten Bell lane
Bugg Mrs. householder, 4 Willow lane
Bull George Samuel, hardware dealer, 20 Norfolk street
Bull Herbert, watch repairer, 161 Ber street
Bull JessiE> (Mrs.), apartments, 3 Cow hill
Bull William John, clerk, 43 Essex street
Bullard & Sons Limited, brewers, maltsters, wine & spirit
merchants & mineral water manufacturers, Anchor
brewery, St. Miles bridge; stores, at Station, Melton
Constable, Yarmouth, Lowestoft, Wells & Dereham
Bullard Arthur, horse dealer, n6 Queen's road
Bnllard Ernest, Arcade Stores P.H. Royal arcade
Bullard Henry Joshua, fruiterer, 87 Unthank road
Bullard Joshua, nur:>eryman, 62 Vauxhall street
Bullard Rich:ud, horse dealer, 37 Bishop's Bridge road
NORWICH. 349
Bullard Thomas, temperance hotel, 73 Prince of Wales rd
Bullen Benjamin, watch maker, jeweller & optician, 9 k
10 Royal arcade
Bullen Charles, clerk, 28 Essex street
Bulleii Henry Robert, antique furn. dealer, 27 Elm hill
Bullen Herbert, grocer, 72 Gloucester .street
Bullen William, householder, 3 Recreation road
Bullen William Redgrave, watch maker, silversmith &
jeweller, 29 London street
Bullimore Thomas, chartered accountant, Queen street
Bullock John Stephen, news agent, 57 Bull Close road
Bulman Albert, householder, 31 Victoria street
Bulman Edward Charles, Coach Makers' Arms P.H. 9
St. Stephen's road
Bulwell Mrs. householder, 28 Alexandra road
Bulwer William Hawe1, householder, I7 Chalk Hill road
Bunkell John, bricklayer, 124 Philadel~hia lane
Bunn Brothers, builders, 46 Grapelil hill
Bunn Brothers, tomato growers, Aylsham road
Bunn Charles, cab proprietor, IO Unthank road
Bunn Edward, Wellington P.H. I6 Wellington lane
Buun George, builder, 43 Avenue road
Bunn John, householder, 92 Chapel Field road
Bnnn John Neighbour, dyer, 48 Old Palace road
Bunn Joseph, householder, I9 Trix road
Bunn Waiter Ezra, printer, see Mackley & Bunn
Bunn Wait. Julius, rate collctr. No. 6 district, I9 Trix rd
Bunn William, shopkeeper, I I Norfolk st. South Heigham
Bunnett Edward Mus.D.Cantab, professor of music &
organist of St. Peter Mancroft, of the Norfolk & Nor-
wich musical festivals & to the corporation, Cathedral
close
Bunting Arthur & Co. wholesale & retail linen & woollen
drapers, silk mercers & general warehousemen, St.
Stephen's corner, Rampant Horse street & :z & 4
St. Stephen's street
Bunting Eliza (Mrs.), dress maker, 31 Caernarvon road
Bunting William Carter, printer, 30 Coslany street
Burcham Frederick William, West Pottergate Stores
P.H. 32 West Pottergate street & general dealer, 34
West Pottergate street
Burcham Harry, butcher, I27 King street
Burden Rosa (Mrs.), furniture dealer, 6 Sprowston road
Burdett Benjamin Waiter, heath ranger, The Lodge,.
Mousehold heath
Burdett Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 77 Orchard street
Burgess Edward & Sons Limited (estab. 1878), commer-
cial printers, relief stampers & wholesale stationers,.
proprietors & publiahera of "Daylight" & "Daylight
Annual" (Telegrams, "Daylight, Norwich"; Nat. Tel.
No. 145), St. Stephen's street. See advert
Burgess Harry, dispenser, 30 Trinity street
Burgess Henry, watch maker, 32 Trafalgar street
Burgess Wilfred Lawson, journalist, 24 College road
Burial Board (G. B. Kennett, clerk), offices, South lodge,.
Cemetery, Earlliam road
Burleigh George Samuel, foreman, 7I Heigham road
Burley Theodore, householder, s:a College road
Burnham William, carpenter, Cott's yard, Pottergate st
Burnham William Henry, carpenter & joiner, 25 Wymer st
Burns Susan (Mrs.), fruit merchant, Fish market
Burns Susan (Mrs.), greengrocer, 36 ll.upert street
Burns William Inglis, commercial trvllr. I4I Rosary rd
Burrage Amelia (Mrs.), ba-ker, 5 Rose lane
Burrage Charles, butcher, 25 St. George street
Burrage Charles, householder, 5 Plumstead road
Burrage George, shopkeeper, 2I Waterloo road
Burrage Joseph, confectioner, 29 Barrack street
Burrage William, householder, 34 Victoria street
Burra(!'e William, Shrub House P.H. 2 St. Andrew street
Burrell Frederick John, householder, 61 Heigham road
Burrell James, fishmonger, 3 Fye Bridge street
Burrell J ames, phonograph dealer, 19 Lower Goat lane-
Burrell James, shopkeeper, 47 Union street
Burrell Robert George, baker, g6 Oak street
Burrell William, shopkeeper, 124 Magpie road
Burren Thomas, shopkeeper, I St. Olive rd. Spencer s1r
Burrett William, market gardener, Aylsham road
Burrow Richard, watch maker, 15! St. Stephen's street
Burrows Ezekiel, householder, 42 Grapes hill
Burrows Frederick, watch maker, 2 Hall road
Burrows Jabez, shopkeeper, 47 Peacock street
Burrows Jabez, umbrella maker, 65 Grapes hill
Burrows Waiter, baker, so Barrack street
Burrows William Geo. coffee rooms, 57 St. Augustine's 1t·
Burtle William, coffee rooms, 98 St. Benedict's street
Burton. Trett & Walpole, upholsterers, Dial yard, Oak sii
Burton Abel, cowkeeper, Old Lakenham
Burton Charles, hair dresser, 36 Magdalen road
Burton Eliza (Mrs.), dress maker, 64 Hall road
Burton F. inland revenue office & inspector of corn re-
turns, Tombland
·. 350 NORWICH • NORFOLK.
•
Burton Fredk. Chas. professor of music, St. Stephen's rd
Burton George, greengrocer, 2a, Trafalgar street
Burton Herbert Waiter, builder, 4 Stoke st. NewLakenhm
Burton John, carpenter, 7-t Churchill road, Sprowston rd
Burton John, builder, Io8 Spencer st. Magdalen road
Burton John, Warwick Arms P.H. 2 Warwick street
Burton John Hannet, householder, I Buxton road
Burton Miss, householder, 38 & 40 Cambridge street
Burton Mrs. householder, 14 Oxford street
Burton Mrs. householder, 9 Trix road
Burton Robert, bricklayer, 142 Magdal.en road
Burton Robert John, householder, 7 Melrose road, Eaton
Burton Samuel Herbert M.B., B.S.Lond. factory surgeon
& medical officer of health to Henstead Rural District
Council, 49 St. Giles street
Burton Sarah Jane (Mrs.), shpkpr.& post off.9sThorpe rd
Burton Thomas, clerk of works for new Catholic cathe-
dral, 82 Dereham road
Burton Thomas William, agricultural implement maker,
Cattle market (saturdays only)
Burton Waiter John, uphol~terer, 40 Adelaid street
Burton William, furniture dealer, u & I3 Rising Sun la
Burton-Fanning Frederick William M.D., M.R.C.P. yhysi-·
cian & physician to the Norfolk & Norwich hosp1tal, I
St. Faith's lane ' Calvert · Edwin Montagu, solicitor & commissioner for
Burwood Mrs. householder, 82 Queen's toad
Bury Clara (Mrs.), wardrobe- dealer, 6 St. Saviour's lane
Bury Gi!orge, furniture dealer, 4 & 8 Redwell street
Bury Harry, baker, 216 Queen's road
Bury Thomas, householder, 8 Somerleyton street
Bush Edward, baker, 95 Cowgate street
Bush Edward, Essex tavern, 67 Rupert street
Bush Edward, shopkeeper, 113 Oak street
Bush Frank Parkinsori, suTgeon, see Passmdre & Bush
Bush George, wood turner, Towler's court, Elm hill
Bush James, bricklayer, 12 Union street · '
Bush lames, shopkeeper, 66 Wellington road
Bush James Gapp, monumental mason, 202 Queen's rd.
& 39 Hall road · Oampling Samuel Waiter, butcher, I Coldwell road
Bush John William, stone mason, 17 Paragon street
Bush Lancelot Horace, organ builder, 15 Ampthill st
Bush P. hair dresser, I3 St. Stephen's street
Bush Robert, general dealer, 21 Tinklers lane
Bush William, Market tavern, 14 Markeb lane
Bushell & Co. umbrella & walking stick makers & agents
for Pullars' Dye works, Perth, t; Castle street f 66a, St.
Giles1 street & 28 Magdalen street
Bushell Alice (Mrs. )t urn brella maker, 28 Magdalen st
Bushell Harry Robert, eating house, 64 King street
Bushell Henry, baker & shopkeeper, 100 Silver road
Bushell Henry- Benjamin, shopkeeper, 10 Bull close ·
Bussens J ames, clerk, 4 Chalk Hill road
Bussey Arthnr, baker, 78 William street 'T
Bussey George Robert, Golden Can P.H. go St. George st
Bussey Thos. Richd. antique furn. dlr. 9 Bedford stteet
Butcher Geo. picture frame ma. so Hall rd. & 5 Rupert st
Butobel' Henry Charles, painter, 34 Walpole street
:Butcher James, Waterman tavern, 1:42 King street
:Butcher Mrs. householder, 36 Cambridge streell
Butcher William, greengrocer, 138 Cowgate street
Butler & Bacon, ~orn merchant-s, 13 & IS Duke street
Butler Charles B. householder, 36 All Saints' green
Butler Mrs. householder, 8 Doris road, Park lane
:Butler William Jameson, agent to the Rock Life Insur-
ance Co. 37 Exchange street
Butolph Geo. commercial traveller, 33 St. Stephen's sq
Butolph Robert Billing, chief clerk to county court, 12
Castle meadow & 132 Hall road
:Buttel Charles William, tobacconist, 55 Magdalen road
:Butterfant Miss, householder, 6 Alexandra road
:Buttifant Joshua George, householder, 3 Wobnrn street
Buttifant Oliver, insurance agent (Pearl),64 Old Palace rd
Buttolph Geo. Hy. baker &c. 10 Chapel st. Sth. Heigham
Buttolph Gee. Hy. jun. gen. dlr. 15 Chapel st. S.Heigham
Buxton & Cessford, accountants, 10 Castle meadow
Buxton Henry James, furniture dealer, 71 Dereham road
Bygrave Arthur, clerk, 2 Buxton road
:Bygrave Robe'l't Edward, Rose P.H. 53 Oak street
Bygrave William, beer retailer, 79 Westwick street
:Bygrave William, hair dresser, 75 Dereham road
:Bygrave William, shopkeeper, 33 Palace street
Cable John, shopkeeper, 4 St. John street, Rose lane
Cadman Thomas AlfrE-d, hardware dlr. 72 Grapes hill
Cadney Louisa ('Mrs.), baker, 3 Heigham street
Cadywould William, shopkeeper, '28 Oak street
Caisey Oh:ules Lambert, tailor, 61 Dereham road
Calcut & Beavis, fancy repository, 47 & 49 London street
Caley A . .J. a Son Limited. chocolate, cocoa & cracker
manufacturers, Fleur de Lvs works
Caley A . .J. & Son Llmlteci 1 manufacturers of mineral
water & brewed ginger beer to His Majesty the King
& H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, Chapel Field works
[KELLY'S
1 Caley I. W. & Co. silk mercers to H.M. Qneen Alexandra;
H.R.:S:. the Princess of Wales
& H.R.H. Princess Christian,
court dress & mantle makers,
milliners, haberdashers, hosiers,
glovers & ladies' & children'•
underclothing warehouse, fur-
r~ers &c. 21, 23 & 25 London
street. See advertisement
Caley Samuel, Bee Hive P.H. 67 St. Benedict's street
Callender Melton Romaine, surgeon Norwich Friendly
Societies Medical Institute, Ladys lane
Calthorpe Peter Charles, hair dresser, 96 King smet
Calton Joseph, boot & shoe maker, 32 Barrack street
Calver John, King's Head P.H. 93 St. Giles street
Calver Joshua, baker, 31 St. Benedict's street
Calver Maria (Mrs.), saddler & harness maker, 28 All
Saints' green & 2 Market avenue
Calver Thomas. family boot & shoe maker; hunting
& livery boots &c. ; every descril'tion of boots & shoes
made to order; estab. so yeaN, 10 St. Giles street
Calver William, dairyman, 9 Grapes hill
oaths (firm, Fosters, Burroughes & Oalvert)
Camp Annie (Mrs.), dress maker,' 20 Magpie road
Oampbell Mrs. householder, tS3 Trinity street
Oamplin Mrs. householder, 53 Mill Hill road
Campling Alfred & Son, dyers & cleaners, sa St. George
street & 64 London street
Oampling Alfred, hosier, 8 nwmhite Lion street .
' Campling Alice (Miss), shopkeeper, u6 Magdalen road
Oampling Horace, Eagle P.H. 30 West Pottergate street
Campling John, bacon curer, 83 Magdalen street
Campling Lydia (Mrs.), householder, 38 All Saints' green_
Oampling Mrs. householder, 21 Chalk Hill road
Campling Mrs. homeholder, 62 York street '
Campling Thomas, householder, 9 Sandringham road
Oampling Waiter, shopkeeper, 66 Aylsham road
Oampling- William, grocer & draper, u i]arrack street
Oampling William Handford, Perseverance P .H. ~5 Ade-
laid street
Canage Joseph James, householder, 19 Havelock road
Canham Olaude Harold, watch maker & tobacconist,
II2 Dereham road
Oanham Oyril, householder, 5 Connaught road
Canham David, school master, 7 Trex road
Canl;lam Ernest Louis, clerk, 89 Alexandra road ·
Canham Jobn, builder, 65 Onley street, Unthank road
Canham Mendham, shopkeeper, 6:t Havelock road
Canham Mrs. householder, r3 Pembroke road
Canham Robert, principal clerk,Inland revenue,Tombland
Canham William, blacksmith, 105 Gladstone street
Cann Jame~, boot maker, 148 Ber street .
Cann Mrs. householder, 22 Magdalen road
Cannell & Sons, seed growers, 8 Farmets av. (sat. only)'
Cannell Arthur, butcher, 67 Duke street
Oannell Charles Stephen, sanitary inspector,6ChalkHill rd
Cannell George, butcher, 75 Barrack street ,
Cannell Isaac, butcher, 103 Bull Close ;road
Cannell 'Isaac Webster, linen draper, u6 Ber street
Cannell Martha. (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 35 Thorn lane
C':lnnell Mary Ann (Mrs.), Catholic repository, 8 Un-
thank road
Cannell Naomi (Miss), school, 30 All Saints' green
Cannell Mrs. householder, 83 Mill Hill road ·
Cantrell Miss, householder, 31 Oxford street
Capes William, chimney sweep, 69 Union street
Capital a Counties Bank Limited (The) (Sir
Kenneth Kemp bart. manager & local director; 0.
Trafford, sub-manager), 16, 17 & 18 The Walk; draw·
on head office, 39 'l'hreadneedle street, London E 0
Capon Edward Herbert, dentist, 31 St. Giles street
Capon Waiter, hair dresser, n White Lion street
Capon Waiter, householder, go Sandringham road
Carey Alfred Wm. boot manufactut'er, Colegate street
Carey Frederick, fried fish dealer, li7 Be:t street •
Carey George, confectioner, 8 Pitt street
Carey Herbert N. King Edward VII. P.H. Aylsham road
Carey Herbert Neave, baker, 57 Oak street ·
Carey Jas. Dolphin inn, & boat propr. 252 Heigham st
Oarey James, sen. boat builder, Little Buck's yd. Oak st
Carey Joseph Henry Ellis, hair dresser, 75 Oak street
Carey Robert, furniture remover, 122 Devonshire street
Carey Robert James, draper, 31 Lawson road
Carlier Antoine Guillame, teacher of languages, 6o
Unthank road
Carlton Arthur, upholsterer, 199 King street
Carpenter Laura (Miss), dress maker, 29 G:rapes hill
Carr & Inge, milliners, 8 Brigg street
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Carriage George, fishplonger, '19 St. Mary's plain
Carrington Shedrach, householder, 54 Queen's road
Carrow Works Dispensary (Jame~ Feilding, medical
officer), King street
Carter Agnes, Stag P.H. 65 Si;. Ben~ict's street
Carter Ambrose Waiter, saddler, ll3 Barrack street
Carter Ernest Arthur, tailor~ 21 Botolph street
Carter Hannah Elizabeth (Mrs.), householder, 36 Cattle
Market street
Carter Henry, fishmonger, 202 Old Palace road
Carter Jn. Quebec tavern, 97 Quebec rd. Thorpe Hamlet
Carter John, watch maker, 20 Golden Bell .wtreet
Carter Mrs. householder, 39 ;Distillery street
Carter William, clerk, 57 Cambridge street
Carter William Arthur, baker, 51 l"ishergate
Cartis John, boot & shoe maker, 99 Glebe road
Carver George William, shopkeeper, 2 Twenty-one-row,
New Lakenham
Carver Henry James, tobacconist, 154 Waterloo road
Carver J oseph, Rose tavern, 235 Queen's road
Carver William, boot & shoe maker, 154 Waterloo road
Carver William Benjamin, shoe bow mnf:r:,1o3Magdalen rd
Cary Sarah (Mrs.), fishmonger, 43 Ber street
Case & Steward, corn & seed merchants, importers of
linseed, cotton, rape cakes, guano, salt &c. ; agents for
L~:~wes' manures, Duke's palac~j & at South quay,
Yarmouth
Casey William, coal merchant, 34 Bishop's B:r:idge road
Casey William, coal merchant, M. & G. N. Joint Railway
coal depot, Heigham street
Caso George, hair dresser, 192 Heigham street "' .
Castle Uorumercial Hotel (George T. Pick, proprietor),
Castle meadow; T.N. 187 ;· 'bus meets trains
Castleton George, grocer & draper, 7 Heigham ~treet
Caston .George Robert, pianoforte tuner, 52 Leicester st
Catchpole Francis Waiter, clerk, 2. St. Matthew's road
Catling Joseph Benjamin, grocer, baker, & post office, 29
Carrow road, Bracondale
Caton Henry, baker, 43 St. George street
Catton William, supt. Singers' Sewing Machine Co. 97
Magdalen road , Charter James B.A. boys' school, Belle Vue house,
Causton E. (Mrs.), servants' registry office, 9 Prince
of Wales road
Causton Ebenezer John, accountant, 9 Prince of Wales rd
Causton Sidney, clerk, 43 Park 4ne
Central Meat Co. Limited, butchers, 5 Exch_ange street
Cesaford George, householder, xoo- Aylsl;tam road
Cessford George, accountant, see Buxton & Cessford
Chad wick Fred, manager to Cooper-Brown&; Co. brewers,
Church lane, Eaton
Challis & Matthews, tailors, 7 St. John's st. Maddermarkt
Challis Weston Robert, fish salesman & commission agt.
Central market & fish, game, poultry & ice merchant,.
I I Royal arcade
Chamberlain William, musical instrument dlr.78Calvert fli
Chamberlin & Smith, importers of wines & spirits &
merchants, & agents for W orthington's ales in casks &
bottles, & Rose & Co.'s oatmeaJ. stout in casks k
bottles, 24 Exchange street. See advertisement
Chamberlin & Smith (late .Tames Ch~mberlin),;m~~onu­
facturers of pheasants' & poultry food, dog food & meat
biscuit for dogs &c. 27 Exchange street. See advert
Chamberlin, ,sons & Co. carpet factors, complete
house furnishers, upholsterers & bedding manufacturers,
3 Guildhall hill
Ohamberlin Herbert Edward, carriage builder,r4 Douro st
Chamberlin Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 70 Grove road
Chamberlin Thomas, bird cage maker, 17 Coslany atreet
Chamberlins Ld. silk mercers, wholesale & retail, &
woollen drapers, wholesale clothiers & manchester ware-
housemen, family mourning &c. Market place & 30
Botolph street. See adv61't
•
NORWICH. 351
Chamberlin's Restaurant (Chamberlin & Smith, pro-
prietors), 26 Excnange street. See advert
Chambers Arthur .Tohn, architect, 67 Bethel street
Chambers Eliza (Mrs.), baker, 40 Botolph street
Chandler George, householder, ro6 Queen's road
Chandler George, wholesale & family grocer & provision
merchant, Alexandra -stores, go Prince of Wales road;
Tel. 6 Y I
Chandler Reginald, grocer, 34 Kimberley street
Chaplin Albert E. sign & glass writer, Magdalen street ;
res. 9 Spencer street
Chaplin Charles Hingle, Rampant Horse P.B.3rFishergate
Chaplin Clarissa (Mrs.), baker, 24 Coburg street
Chaplin Edward Henry, commercial traveller, 10 Os-
borne villas, Aylsham road
Chaplin Wm. butcher, Foundry bridge,Prince of Wales rd
Chaplin William, farmer, Eaton
Chaplin Wm. Stephen, baker, 55 Grant st. Dereham rd 1
Chapman & Leveridge, warehousemen, 24 Timbe;r Bill at
Chapman S. & Sons, builders & contractors, 22 :Jtupert; 1
street & 89 Essex street
Chapman A. R. carpeD'ter & joinet;2o1 Northumqerland s~
Chapman Alfred, householder, 12 Ampthill -street
Chapman Ann (Miss), dress maker, 39 Exeter street
Chapman Ann (Mrs.), temperance htL27 Cattle Market st
Chapman Benjamin. shopkeeper, x Silnr street
Chapman Edwin, clerk, 29' River Side road
Chapman Eliza (Miss), milliner, 95 Unthank road
Chapman Ellen (Miss), dress maker, ux Gladstone street
Chapman Frederick, carpenter, 19 St. Stephen's square
Chapman Frederick Joseph, plumber, r Hall road
Chapman Herbert, clerk, 7 Henley road
Chapman Herbert, cycle maker, 42 Dnke street
Chapman J ames Lionel, Free. Trade inn, 35 St. Peter's
>Street, Mancroft
Chapman John Pettitt, Queen Victoria P.B.nr Adelaide st
Chapman Mabel (Miss), dress maker, 26 Princes street
Chapman Mrs. householder, 9 Chapel Field north
Chapman William, joiner, 17 Golding street
Cnappell George William, manager, 62 Hall road
Newmarket road 1
Chase Henry, Mariner's tavern, 39 Mariner's lane .
Chase Henry Matthew, ·shopkeeper, 198 Heigham street l
Chastney Willace, jobbing gardener, 28 Morni:ngton toad
Chatten George, greengrocer, 42 Union street )
Chatten Samuel, sho" manufacturer, 79 Oak street
Chatten Samuel Charles, householder, 24 Magdalen road
Checkland Edward, printer, 156 Unthank road 1
Chettlebnrgh Edward GeQrge, schoolmaster, 85 Rosary rd
Chettleburgli George, householder, 104 Pottergate street
Chettleburgh J ames Alfred, clerk, 5 Caernarvon road
Chettleburgh Rosetta (Mrs.), fishmonger, II8 Cowgate st
Chettleburgh William, Cricketers' Arms P.B. City road
Chiddick Frank, householder, 23 Sandringham road
Chiddick James B. house, land & general commission
agent & accountant, 17 Pottergate street
Childerhouse William, town crier, Peter street
Children's H<Jme (Norwich Incorporation) (Miss Louisa
Adderton, matron), 55 Botolph street
Childs John R. ( exors. of), stone & marble masons, u.
Chapelfield ;road & monumental masons, Rose lane
Chilvers & Son, boot & shoe manufacturers, 56 Pitt st
Chilver& Arthur, pork butcher, 22 Botolph street '
Chilvers Arthur William, boot & shoe maker, 72 Grove rd
Chilvers Horace Nelson, tailor, Dove Street chambers,
Dove street
Chilvers John Gray, householder, 91 Dereham road
Chilvers Miss, householder, 29 William street
Chilvers William. Free Trade tavern P.H. 48 William st
China Elizabeth (Mrs.), beer retailer, 22 Mariner's lane
Chipperfield Henry, umbrella maker, 19 Heigbam 1treet
Chittleburgh William, market gardener, Old Lakenham
Chittock Arthnr & Co. boot & shoe manufacturers, 14
Whitefriars staeet
Chittock Arthur, householder, 35 Magdalen road
Chittock Aubrey Thorn, solicitor (firm, Boyce, Chittock
& Chittock), 6 Upper King street
Chittock Gilbert Carsey, solicitor (firm, Boyce, Chittock
& Chittock), 6 Upper King street
Chittock John Carsey, solicitor & commissioner to ad-
minister oaths, 9 Bank plain
Christian Geo. Arth. baker, 7 Eagle walk. Newmarket rd
Christian James, apartments, 8 Theatre street
Christie Stalman, ironmonger, 172 Queen's road
Church William J. & Co. tomato growers, Bowthorpe rd
Church &; Co. Jlorists, 10 Prince of Wales road
Church of England Temperance Society (A. H. Goose,
agent), 19 Rampant Horse street
Church of England Young Men's Society Bowing Club
(H. Borrett, hon. sec.), 231 King -street
Church Jane (Mrs.), draper, 126b, Magdalen road . -
 352 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Church of England Young Men's Society (patron, the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich; president, The
Very Rev. Dean of Norwich; hon. warden, The Ven.
Archdeacon Pelham; treasurer, Geoffrey F. Buxton
esq.; hon. clerical secretaries, Rev. Dundas Harford
&i Rev. F. J. Meyrick; hon. lay secretaries, E. A.. Curl
& E. F. Wilkinson; superintendent, John Bevan), Or-
ford place
Church John Victor, householder, 6 Oxford street
Church Mrs. householder, I26 Dereham road
Churchman W. A.. & A.. C. (branch of the Imperial To-
bacco Co. of Great Britain & Ireland), tobacco, cigar &
cigarette manufacturers, 25 Exchange street; & at
-Ipswich
Churchyard James John, householder, 251 College road
C'hurchyard John, dining rooms, 18 Bridewell alley
Churchyard Mrs. householder, 47 Connaught road
Churchyard Rachael Amy (Mrs.), draper &i post office,M.
0., T. 0. &i S.B. 12 Stafford street
City Analyst (W. Lincolne Sutton F.I.C.), Redwell street
Oity Asylum (male &i female pauper lunatics Hellesdon)
(William Harris M.D. St. A.ndrew's University F.B.O.S.,
M.R.C.P.Edin., M.R.C.S.Eng., M.S.A..Lond. resident
medical auperintendent; Arthur Sykes M.R.C.S.Eng.,
L.R.C.P.Lond. assistant medical officer)
City Club (Edward Crook, hon. sec.), I2 RampantHorse st
Oity Police Station (Edwin Francis Winch, chief con·
stable), Guildhall, Market place.
Clabburn Cyril, auctioneer, 4 Bank street
Olabburn David John, painter, 30 Newmarket street
Clabburn Edwin, plum her &c. I7 & 29 Pitt street
Clabburn James Willis, plumber, I24 St. George stree'
Clabb'lirns, solicitors, Anchor buildings, Red Lion street
Clapham Everett, baker, 27 & 29 Bull close
Clapham Julia (Miss), teacher of music, 3 Cardiff road,
South Heigham
Clapham Mary Ann (:Mrs.), shoe maker, IOI Cambridge st
Clare James, shopkeeper, 36 Bull close
Clare Mrs. householder, 44 Grove road
Clare Mrs. householder, 49 Trinity street
Claremont Constantine Cecil, ·surgeon, I4I Dereham road
Olaridge Kate (Miss), masseuse, 54 Thorpe road
Clark George Oliver, accountant, 59 Caernarvon road
Clark Henry Lewis, Maid's Head family hotel, opposite
the ~thedral, Wensnm street
Olark JamesA.rthur,grocer & beer retailer,BoWaddington st
Clark John, shell fishmonger, 29 Heigham street
aark Robert E. painter, Ig Paragon street
Olark Rose Elizh. (Mrs.), tobacconist, ::23I Queen's road
Olark William, fishmonger, 7 Oak street
Olark William, householder, 70 Clarendon road
Clark William George, journalist, I2 St. Philip's road
Clarke Misses, householders, 25 Trinity street
Clarke W. H. H. & Co. boot manufrs. 2 Ten Bell lane
Clarke & Co. boot makei'S, 143 Magdalen street
Olarke & Co. photographers, 7 Cutle street
Clarke A.lbert, shopkeeper, 24 Mariner's lane
Clarke Charles, bricklayer, 33 Churchill road
Olarke Charles James, picture frame maker, I Charing
cross &i 22 St. John's street, Maddermarket
Clarke Oharlea William, corn dealer, 83 Dereham road
Olarke Charles William, milk dealer, 29 Edinburgh road
Olarke Daniel, Jolly Hatters P.H. 123 Cowgate ltreet
Olarke David, Swiss Cottage P.H. 16 Dereham road
Olarke Edward, cycte agent, 6Ia, Bethel streat
Olarke Edward, Rose P.H. 5 & 7 St. Augustine's street
Olarke Eliza (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, 5 Timber Hill street
Clarke Frederick Wm. hardware dealer, 30 Trafalgar at
Clarke Herbert, butcher, 28 West Pottergate street
Clarke James, householder, 2I Southwell road
Clarke John, beer retailer, 249 King street
Clarke Jn. Wm. police court missionary, 2I Sussex street
Clarke Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 302 Heigham atreet
Clarke Miss, householder, 6 Charles street
Clarke Mrs. householder, 95 College road
Clarke Mrs. householder, 45 St. Stephen's square
Clarke Richard, boot & shoe maker, I76 A.rmes street
Clarke Richard Elijah, gasfitter, 62 Helena road
Clarke Robert, cooper, IO Ber street
Clarke Robert, shopkeeper, 42 Spitalfields
Clarke Robert William, carter, 6o Ketts hill
Clarke Samuel, grocer, 2 Fye Bridge street • Cole James, shopkeeper, I05 Lawson road
Clarke Thomas, boot & shoe Jllaker, 29 St. Leonards road
Clarke Waiter James, householder, 25 Clarendon road
Clark'e William, draper, I7 St. Stephen's street
Clarke William, warehouseman, u8 Dereham road
Clarke William Hyde, plumber, 39 Devonshire street
Clarke Wm. Jn. boot & shoe maker, 26 All Saints' green
Clarkson Thomas, hair dresser, 7 Golden Ball street
Clavell Henry D. insurance agent, IS Chalk Hill road
Claxton Alfred, butcher, I65 A.ylsham road
• C1axton Charle, Waiter, fur cutter, 48 Colegate street
LKELLY's
Claxton Charlotte (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 102 Oali street
Claxton George, householder, A.vonmouth street
Claxton Henry, compositor, 92 Dereham road
Claxton James, tailor, Bo West Pottergate street
Claxton Joseph, boot &i shoe maker, 7 Clifton street
Claxton Robert John, Exhibition P.H. 20 Ber street
Claxton William, boot maker, 33 Old Palace road
Claxton William, butcher, 137 Waterloo road
Claxton William, herbalist, 41 Bridewell alley
Claxton William, shopkeeper, xo6 Oak street
Claybyn Alfred, carpenter & joiner, 45 Old Palace road
Claybyn Thomas Pratt, carpenter, 49 St. Philip's roau
Clayton John, manager, 56 Park lane
Clerical, Medical &i General Life Assurance Society (GeO>-
G. Peirce, inspector), 40 Prmce of Wales road
. Cletheroe Charles, plumber, 79 Park lane
Cleveland George, agent to the Prudential Assurance CO>.
Limited, 5 St. Mary's road
Cleverley George, carpenter, 119 Dereham road
Cleverley William Edward, householder, 15 Havelock Pd
Clitheroe Ellen (Miss), shopkeeper, II4 Ber street
Clitheroe William, shopkeeper, 68 St. George street
Clough Edward, householder, 6 St. Mary's road
Clough George, watch maker, I Red well street
Clough Henry, watch maker, 56 Stafford street
Clowea & Naah. auctioneers, valuers, land, estate &;
house agents, agents to the Hand-in-Hand Life, Norwich
Union Fire, Essex &i Suffolk Fire & Norwich & London
Accidental Insurance Companies; a quarterly registel' of
property to sell & let largely circulated; offices, Bank
chambers, Bank plain .
Coady George, cattle dealer, Old Lakenham
Coan Henry Edward, boot & shoe maker, 72 Edinburgh rd
Coan Stephen, boot & shoe maker, 9I Rupert street
Coates John Barnard, fish & game salesman, Fish market
Cobb Frederick William, manager, 63 York street
Cobb George William, tobacconist, 11 Goldsmith street
Cobb John, shoe maker, 99 Newmarket street
I Cobb Mrs. householder, 4I Grosvenor road
Cobb William, householder, 20 Havelock road
Cobbald Horace William, accountant, IS6 Dereham road
Cobon William F. tailor, see Mackley & Cobon
Coby Charles, hardware dealer, & post office, 47 Bishop-
gate street
Coby William, linry stables, Crown & .Angel yard, St.
Stephen's street
Cochrane William Robert, branch manager, Barclay &
Co.'s Bank, 47 'Y:agdalen street
Cocks Christmas Edmund, brazier, 74 Trafalgar street
Cocks Frederick Gardner, tailor, 23 Magdalen street
Cocks Henry, greengrocer, 204 Essex street
Cocks W. F. hair dresser, 58 King street
Coe Brothers, fancy goods dealers, 30 St. Benedict's st
Coe Albert Edward. photO>graphic artist & optician.
photographic apparatus & materials; spectacles & eye
glasses O>f every description, 32 London street
Coe Eliza Jane (Miss), Plough inn, I Market avenue
Coe Henry George, butcher, IS, Swansea rd.Sth.Heigham
Coe Mrs. householder, 29 Brunswick road
Coe Walter, The Gate House P.H. Dereham road
Coen A.lbert William, photographer, 129 Cambridge street
Cogman Herbert, householder, 124 Hall road
Oogman Sarah (Miss), shopkeeper, I49 Ber street
Cohen David Samuei, boot & shoe mfr. 40 Magdalen rd
Cohen Emanuel Lewis, stencil plate cutter & die sinker.
I6 Grout's thoroughfare, Timber hill
Colborne Frederick, tailor, I6 Grove road
Oolby R. &i Son, printers & bookbinders, 3 Upper King st
Coldham Harry, manager, 34 York street
Coldham Henry, pork butcher, 45 St. Benedict's street
Coldha.rn John Henry, butcher, 57 St. George street
Coldham John Henry, joiner, 59 Heigham road
Cole A.da (Miss), Catholic district nurse, 7 St. George st
Cole A.lbert Henry, grocer, 93 Barrack street
ICole A.lbert Henry, shopkeeper, 50 Silver road
Cola Alfred, Red Lion P.H. 79 Bishopgate street
Cole Francis William, householder, 95 Dereham road
Cole Herbert Henchman, solicitor & commissioner for
oaths, clerk & superinteadent registrar of births, deaths
& marriages for the Blodield union & clerk to the Blofield
Rural District Council, I4 Bank street
Oole John A. bird preserver, 6 Castle meadow
Coleby James Bennett, insurance agent, 42 Cambridge st
Coleby Miss, householder, 72 Queen's road
Coleby Mrs. householder, Sinclair house, Chapelfield rd
Coleby Samuel, currier, Towler's court, Elm hill
Coleman & Co. Limited, manufacturin~ chemists &; wine
merchants, Wincarnis works, Westw1ck street
Coleman Charles, Cock P.H. 151 Adelaide street
Coleman Eaward A.rmond, carpenter, s6 A.shby street
Colem'ln Frederick, boot manufacturer, 2 Calvert street
 DIRECTORY.]
<Joleman Frederick', shopkeeper, 314 Bull close
<Joleman Frederick, tailor, 30 Victoria street
Coleman Horace, clerk, 33 Essex street
.Coleman Maria (Mrs.), Albert inn, 36 ller street
<Coleman Mrs. householder, 2 Belvoir street
.COleman William, butcher, 4I Armes st. North Heigham
<Coller R. & Sons, co~l,coke,corn,,~ake & salt merchants;
By Royal Warrant to offices, St. Stephen's gates; depots,
Victoria & Trowse stations ; & at
Attleborough, Cambridge, Lynn,
Aylsham, Watton, Buxton, Dersing-
ham, Diss, Hardingham, Melton,
Reepham, Thetford, Woodbridge &
Wymondham
'RisMajestytheKing.
Collier H. & F. pheasant, game, dog & poultry food manu-
facturers, Aylsham road
·Collier Charles, householder, IS St. Stephen's square ·
..<Jollin John Francis (late Betts), pharmaceutical chemist,
optician & photographic materials dealer, 25 The Walk,
Market place
(]ollins & Shorten, boot & shoe dealers & india rubber
warehouse, I 2 Orford hill
.Qollins Arthur E., M.Inst., C.E. city engineer, surveyor &
architect, Municipal offices, Market place
Collins Edward Thomas, draper, 9I St. Giles street
.Collins Frederick, boot & shoe maker, 23 Exeter street
.Collins Harold, deputy engineer (borough), IS Cecil road
Collins William, furniture dealer, 49 Derby street
Coils Janet (Miss), mu.sic teacher, 7 Alexandra road
tColman H. p, & eo. wholesale & furnishing iron-
, ·
mongers, coach & d
sad lers uonmongers, o , eo1or,
para ffi n 1amp, 1ea d & cemen t mere h ant s, R ampant H orse
street & Red Lion street
<Jolman J. A. & Co. engravers, printers, ticket writers &
india rubber stamp makers 2 & 4 St. Andrew's hill
· · ' h
·Colman J. & J. Limited, mustard, stare , corn our
l aun d ry bl ue manu fac t rurers, C arrow work s
.n 1 J h .Alf d h h ld p k 1
"'o
C 1mman M o n h re ,
h 0 ldouse o er,
H · hIJ ar dane
o an r.s. _ouse er, IS eig am roa
<Joman Benpmm, boot & shoe maker, 7t~l~?ll street
•Corner Ambrose, wardrobe de3:ler, 26 . I merchants, 3 Prince of Wales rd.; res.22 Bishopsgate st
Corner Ellen (Mrs.), beer & wme retaile.r, 6? London st
Corner Ja~es ~d":ard, househo~der, .JI Sandrmgha~ road
CommerCial Prmtm~ Co. (H. Smclair, manager), pnnters
& whol.esale s~atwners, 67 London street . .
(Jommerclal Umon As~ul'll:nce Company l,JmJted (Sir
Kenneth Kemp bart. d1stnct manager), Eastern branch,
City ch~mber~, Prince of Wales road . don street
<Conservative Central Offices (Eastern Counties) (Capt.
J. H: Kennedy, agent), 2 R~d'!ell str.eet
<Cunsohdated Petroleum Co. Limited, oil merchants,Rail-
way station, Thorpe road.
<Jonstable James John, assistant collector of port dues,
I4 Carrow .road • .
<Jonvent of ~Isters of :Notre Dame, & boardmg school for
young ladies, .Surrey street
.Cony_er.s Fredenck, househol~er, 32 ~ethel street
<Jonzim James, ~odeller, 3 Timber Hill stxeet
Cook Alfred, tailor, 39 Essex street
.Cook Alfred Waiter, brush maker, 7 Davey place
Cook Alice Elizabeth (Miss), teacher of music, 6S St.
Augustine's street
Cook Arthur, boot & shoe maker, S6 Patteson road
Cook Clement Crisp, horticultural ·sundriesman, Moun-
tergate street
<Cook Corbett, clerk, 23 Oxford street
Cook H. J. householder, 65 Winter road
Cook Henry, householder, 3S Havelock road
Cook Henry, wheelwright, I Bailey's buildings, West
Pottergate street
Cook Henry Edward, watch maker, Ia, Rupert street
·Cook John, White Swan P.H. I54 Magdalen street
Cook John Cyrus, boot & shoe warehouse, & post office,
63 St. Augustine's street
Cook Mrs. householder, 3 Winter road
.Cook Robert William, householder, I7 Victoria street
.COok Thomas, bricklayer, Alien's lane, Newmarket road
Cook Thomas Gilbert, Prudenti&l agent, I9 Adelaid st
Cook Thomas John, engineer, 5 Bracondale
Cook'e Alfred Bartholomew, French Horn P.H. Bedford st
ICooke Arthur William, musical instrument seller, 19
St. Benedict's street · Cossey Frederick, Somerset P.H. 57 Union street
·Cooke Ernest, G. W. railway representative, 3S City rd
Cooke Francis J. deputy supt. registrar, St. Andrew st
Cooke Frederick Willia.m M.A. solicitor, district registrar
of High Court of Justice, registrar & high bailiff to
Countly Court, I2 Castle meadow
NORFOLK. NORWICH. 353
Cooke George Robert, superintendent registrar of birtha,
deaths & marriages for Norwich, Registry office, St.
Andrew street & 105 Earlham road
Cooke J ames, artists' colorman, I I Rampant Horse street
Cooke Miss, householder, 6 Trinity street
Cooke Samuel, householder, 90 City road
Cooke Sarah (Mrs.), baker, 2I West Pottergate street
Cooke Thomas, boot & shoe maker, so Adelaid street
Cooke Thos. Os borne, Ropemaker's Arms P.H. Drayton rd
Cooke William Robert, hair dresser, 6 Cowgate street
Cooper & Fenn, tailors, hatters, hosiers &c. IS Wensum st
Cooper John & Sons Limited, boot makers,27 St.Stephen's
street & 26 The Walk, Market place
Cooper R. A. Limited, wholesale & manufacturing con-
fectioners, biscuit makers & jam & baking powder
manufacturers, .Albion works, King street
Cooper Albert, confectioner, 77 Barn road
Cooper Alfred, picture frame maker, 8 Princes street
Cooper Andel'son, clerk, 42 College road
Cooper Benjamin, pork butcher, 7 St. Benedict's street
Cooper Cecilia (Miss), teacher of music, I Heigham road
Cooper Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 29 Bishopgate street
Cooper George, dining rooms, 26 St. Benedict's street
Cooper George, householder, 24 Queen's road
Cooper George, wicker chair maker, I3 Langley street
Cooper Harold, manager, 245 College road
Cooper Henry, coal dealer, I09 Tinkler's lane
Cooper Henry, news agent, I5I Cowgate street
Cooper Henry, White Lion P.H. I06 St. Benedict's street
Cooper Henry, sen. shopkeeper, 49 Heigham street
Cooper Jessie (Mrs.), apartments, 7 Cathedral street
Cooper Joh~ Benjamin, boot manufactr. 27 Bethel st
Cooper Lomsa (Mrs.), shopkeeper, I2 Waterloo _road
il Cooper Lucy (Mrs.), householder, I9 St. Martm's road
I C p f th B 't' h W'd T c
ooper
L' 't dercy, St
manager
:ff d t
o t e ri IS I ows ea o.
Imi e • I I a or s ree
, Cooper Robert, bookseller, So St. _George street
Cooper Robert, fishmonger, I25 Kmg street
fl & Cooper Samuel, The Grapes P .H. 70 Colegate street
Cooper S amue1 J osep h , Wh't . . w es t WIC
I e R ose pH · k st ree t
C Th h h ld H · h d
ooper omas, ouse o er, I eig am roa
C ooper Th omas Arms t rong, h ouse h old er, 7 w e11'mg t on r d
Cooper Thomas Wm. pork butcher, 33 St. Benedict's st
Cooper William Henry, manager for J. & H. Girling, coal
Cooper Waiter, inspector of police, 3 & 5 Magdalen road
Cooper William .Alfred, hair cloth manufacturer, see
Bird, Cooper & Co
. Cooper William Robert, solicitor & commissioner to ad-
minister oaths, clerk to the city justices & clerk to the
justices visiting private asylums Guildhall & 22 Lon-
'
Cooper-Brown & eo. (Charles Pearse, proprietor),
. brewers & wine & spirit merchants, Eaton brewery &
at Dereham
Copeman & Cadge, solicitors (sat. only), Bank street
Copeman & Sons, wholesale grocers & tea dealers, cheese
& butter factors & provision merchants, also agents for
Stoke Prior salt works, Davey place & Castle street
Copeman Alfred, chimney sweeper, Tyrrell' s yard, Ber st
Copley William, painter, 3 Temple street, New Catton
Copling William, householder, I I Southwell road
Copman James, grindery dealer, 32 Timber Hill street
Copsey Charles Samuel, householder, I5 Belvoir street
Copsey William Leonard, insurance agent (British Work-
man), 10 Buxton road
Corbett Samuel, householder, IS Park lane
Corbyn Amelia (Miss), dress maker, IS Alexandra road
Corder Octavius, pharmaceutical chemist, 3I London st
Cordran Robert, 'baker, I33 Ber street
Cordwell Wm. Albert, comcl. traveller, I05 Trinity st
Cork Charles George, commercial travllr. 7 Britannia rd
Cork George, cycle agent &c. I34 Magdalen road
Cork Mrs. householder, 3 Hanover road
Corn Exchange (Thomas Foxhall, bailiff), Exchange st
Corne Robert James, Queen's Head P.H. 90 St. Giles st
Cornwell Benjamin, furniture broker, IIJ Oak street
Corporation Baths (Edwin Vickery, supt.), St. Andrew st
Corporation Weighing Machine, Rosary road
Corrick Benjamin, beer & wine retlr. IS Rampant Horse st
Corrick Robert, Marquis of Granby P.H. I7I Barrack st
Corrick Wm. (Mrs.), straw bonnet ma. I8 Grapes hill
Corsbie Frederick, tailor, 4 Brigg street
Corsbie Frederick Edward, tailor, 11 Caernarvon road
Cossey Alfred Edward, baker, I6o Oak street
Cossey John, chemist & druggist, 23 St. John's street,
Maddermarket
Cvssey Miss, householder, 18 Grosvenor road
Cossey Robert, baker & shopkeeper, 75 Mousehold street
Cotter Mrs. householder, 9 Cecil road
NORFOLK 23
 8.,4. NORWIOE!,
{)()tton Daniel, aparlments, I7 Princes street
Cotton Mrs. hoU'seholder, 72 Dereham road
Cotton William, boot repairer, 3d Ketts hill
Cottrell Albert Geo:rge-, tailor, 1b3 Barrack street & mili-
tary tailor, 20 Bishop Bridge :road
Couldham Harry, householder, 122 Derehatn road
CGulson Juhn Henry Pye, sanitary inspector, "r98
Dereham 'tOad ' Railway coal depot. Heigham street
Coulson William Pye, shopkeeper, 77 Oak street
County Analyst (Fra'ncis Sutton F.C.S., F.I:C.); offices,
~ Redwell street · '' ·• · ·
C'orttrty Con'stabulary (Sir Paynton Pigott, chief constable;
Haynes Sparrow Robinson, surgeon~ chi'ef derk, James
Whitehe!id Locltett) ~ head quarters, County Police· stn
County Court (His Honor Williatn Willis K.C. judge;
Frederick William Cooke M.A. registrar & high bailiff;
Robert Hilling Butolph, chief clerk), 12 Castle meadow
County- "treasurer'S' Offic~ (HoraC'e' Chatles Bo1ingbroke,
countv accourrtail.t), Shire house.
Cdlisins· Charles Edward, npattmerrts, 3 & 4 .Alexandra
0
tnarrsions, Prince of Wales road • '
Cousins Samuel, boot maker, see Scott & Cousins
Cou~en!J James, shopkeeper, 35 Wingfield 'road
Coven Sophia (Ml's. ), baker, 6 St: Gregory's alley · 1 •
Cowell Henry James, seedsman, see Tacon & Cowell
Cowell Robert Edward, sign writer, 64 Helena road
Cowl Alfred Errtest, ~letk, Surrey cottage, An Saint's' grn
Cowling James Eaton, butcher, 8I St. Benedict's street
Cdwling Marie 'Elise \Mrs.), baker, 68 Westwick street
Cox George; manager, 19 Southwell r'o!id ' ~·
Cox Ha'l'ry, ir6nmonger, 65 st. Augustine's street
Cox Jeminia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 53 Pottergate street
Cox Mrs. householder, 6 Avenue road ·
eox Robert William,' householder, 56 College road
Cox Waiter, provisioh dealer, 10 St. Benedict's street &
7 Connaught road '· ·
Cox Willfam, rope & 'twine 'inaker, 4 ·scales green
Cox Winifred (Miss), day school, 37 Park lane -
Cozens Mary Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, 58 Oaerni'l.rvon rd
Cozlln~ Randall, hair dresser, 9 St. Peter's street &i 3
Whit-e Lion stfeet ' ·
Cozens-Hardy & Jewson, solidtors, Castle chambers,
OpiES street _.
Cozens-Hardy Sidhey LL.B. (firm, dozens-Hardy &i J'ew-
son), sdlic'ftor, commissioner for oaths & 'clerk to the
.chllrity trustees; C'astle chambers, · Opi~ street . ~
Crabtree Mrs. houseliolder, 75 College road
Crafer William Hayhow, com. travllr. 15 Hanover road
Crlme E: (Mts.),'dress maker, 53 Magdaleh road
Crane George'; pork butcher, IIO Cowgate street
Crane James Arthur, shoeing smith, Tinklers lane
Crask9 Theodore Phillip, insur. agent, 3 St. ~Iary's toad
Crawford Os born George, baker, 4I Goldsmitli street
Creake Henry, tobacconist, u Oak -street · Oulyer Herbert Mason, rate collector 2nd district, Earl~
Creasy Lionel & Co. leather merchants, 21 ·wensum st
Creasy Frederick Lionel, householder, 40 Aylsham road
Creasy Lionel, householder, IOO Patteson road 1
Creasy Miss, householder, 6 Victoria street
Creed Mrs. householder, 23 Pitt street
Orick Albert Geo. The Raven P.H.' I Bt. Giles street' ·
Crick Emily (Miss), dre-ss makeT, rr Ampthill street 1 ·
Crick George, boot & shoe maker, IQ9a, Heigham street
Crick. George Ernest, boot & shoe ma. 197 Waddington st
C:rick, Philip William, agent (Refuge), 45 Stafford street
Cridland Ernest, householder, 4I Glebe road
Cripps Johnson, householder, I St., Thomas street
Qrisp & Williment, boot manufacturers, 20 Elm hill
Crisp Hannah (Mrs.), shpkpr. 63 Guernsey rd. Nw.Catton
Crisp Miss, householder, 7 Ethel road
Crisp Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 35 Leonards street
Crisswell Mrs. householder, 54 College road ·
Cromer Steam Laundry Co. Limited (Fred. S. Cnlley,
sec.), Queen street
Crook .Arthnr, surgeon, medical bfficer No. 4 district .t
boys! home, So Prince of Wales road
Crook Edward, manager of Barclay & Co/s Bank, 77 St.
Benedict's street · Curtis Prances (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 62 Snffolk street
Croot Benjamin James, tailor, 30 Jiavelock road
Cropley James, shopkeeper, Fisher's lane·
Crosbie Christopher, householder, 2 Plumstead road
Cross Charles Bedford, solicitor (finn, Barnard &:; Cress),
4 Surrey street · Cushine Mrs. householder, 37 Essex street
Cross Elderton Edward, household~r, 14 Ampthill street
Cross Herbert F. Eagle & Child P.H. 3 Market avenue ·
Cross James Gaul Helsden. farmer, Lower Eadbam
Gross Jane Eleanor (Mrs.), lace restorer, I Bishopgate st
Cross Miss, householder, 227 Dereham road
Crosse Herbert M.D. assistant surgeon to Jenny Lind
H()Spital for Children, 6 Theatre street
Crosskill & Sons, importers & cork manufacturers &i
brewers' sundriesmen, cork sock merchant•, mop
makers &c. established I8Io, Calvert Street works
[KELLY'S
Crotch Frederic'k Joseph, bill poster, 17 Sussex street .J
Crotch Waiter George, modeller & 'plasterer, Fibrous.J
' plaster works, Sprowston road & Magdalen road
Crotch William, engineer, 20 North Walsham road
Crotch William manager, 4I Aylsham road
' Crowe Frederic~ & Sons, printers, it Pottergate stree't · J
Crowe & Warl'en, coal merchants, M. & G. N. Joint
Crowe Frederirk, carriage painter, 21 Ashford streei
Crowe Frederirk Bowen,auctioneer,honse agent & valuer,
' na, Prince of Wales td. (Tel. 344); & at Sherringham
Crowe Harry, Boiler Makers Arms P.H. 57 King street
Crowe William John, Rainbow P.H. 185 King street
Crowther-Dove Adolphus, turkish bath proprietor, 7Pf
Prinde of Wales ·road
Cubitt, Brown & Carter, wine & spirit merchant, & im-
porters & ale & stout merchants & bottlers, Fye Bridg&
'Street, Magdalert street ·
' Cubitt & Sons, antique furniture dealers, 14, 15 & r(>
Tombland
Cubitt Alfred Jam-as, Fine Apple inn, Trowse Millgatep
· 'Bracondale 1
'
Cubitt Charles, householder, 65 York street
Cubitt Charles, shopkePpei', 59 Bartack street .
Cubitt Christopher John, printer, 28 Havelock road '
Onbitt George C. apattm~nts, 37 Alexandra road
Cubitt Mrs. honsehold~r, tg William. street '
Cudbard Charles, boot maker, 136 York street
Cull Maurice, foreman, 86 Aylsham road
Oullen Frederick Spenter, chemist, 74 lMagdalen road
Culley Elizabeth (Miss), dress maker, I~ Bishopgate street
Culley Fred S. chartered ac~untant, Queen street '
Oulley Henry Read, solicitor, 'Commissbnet & coto.fiet' for'
' the~ county of Norfolk (Norwich district), 12 Bank st
Cnlley Mr~. householder, '27 Hanover road ·•
Culling Frederick, pork butcher, :r62 Ber street
" I Cnlling William, bricklayer, '17 Eade road f'
Cullin~f6rd Horace. rag merchant, 13 Botolph 11treet
Cullingtdll Alice (Mrs.~, shopkeeper, r8 Heigham street
Culling-ton Ameli a (Mrs.), tobacconist, 6ga, St. Atrgtts-
tine's street · · ' " 10
Cullington Artlmr, 'bo-ot &i shde maker, 3 Stacy 1'6ad · '· '
Oullington Frederick, ca-rpenter &c. Bull Close road - •
Cullington l..alll'a Sarah-(Miss); dress maker &ic. 30 Prlncfl'
of Wales road - '
Cullntn George; bbot" repairer, 'rt5 King street )
· Y .... Cn:llum Geargtl, stone maS'on, :r Gertrnde l'oad -
Cullum Herberl Thomas, tailor, I2t Magdalen stl'eet
L .. ~ CuUum .Tames, bOot & shoe maker, 42 Dereham l'Oad J
Cttlh:trn Robert Fted'erick, grocer, BI 'Pitt· ~treet I -
Cul,-er Arthur, hair dresser & perfumer, ~~ St; George at.
(St. Andrew's Hall ylairi) & 2r Red Lion l!ltreetf
Culyer Edward, •'tarpenter; 235 Dereham road
ham road
Cul'yer Horatio, shoe manufacturer, 6o Aylsh::~m road 1
Oulyer John & Son, leather dressers, 45 Duke street
Ounnell Thomas Arlhur, lime bttrner, Church lane, Eaton;
:residence, 8 Newmarket road
Oupper Ellen (Mrs.), sbpkpr.5~ Esdelle st.St.Augus~ine'g
Curl Brothers, drapers &c. 55 St. Benedict'-s street
Curl Brothers Limited, whole11ale & retail warehousefnen
& linen & wMllen drapers, Rampant Horse streetr; Or-
ford placer & wholesale' clothiers, Castle works, Potter_,
gate street ·
Curl Edward. draper, 27 The Walk, Market place
Curl Mar:v (Mrs.), apartments, c;o Pottergate street
Currv Richard Thomas, householder, 5 Sandringham rd
Curry Robert Thomas, saddler & harness ma. c; Orford hill
Curson Alexander, householder, 153 Unthank road .
· Curson George, householder, 2 Queen's road
Ourson George, shopkeeper, I37 Philadelphia lane
Ourson Joseph, commercial traveller, 27 Sandringham rd.
Earlham road "'
Curtis Beniamin, bricklayer, rr3 Magpie road & Duncan's
court. Magdalen street ·
Curtis George, builder, 9Q Unthank road
Curtis He-rbPrt John, clerk, 2.5 Essex l'ltreet
Curtis J11mes George, householder. g6 Mill Hill road
Ourtis John, fi.!lhmon~er. fS7 Chwgate street
Cushi:he RobP:ft, householder, 35 Essex street '
Gushing Alfred Harry. school master, 24 Southwell toad
Cushing Marv Ann (Miss), apartmPnt-s, 27 Wymer street
Cn!lhing William, tobacconist, 40 Vauxhall street
Oushing William Jame!!, tailor, Lobster lane
Cushion A. & W. timber merchants & importers of deals
& a. large stock of oak. ash, elm &:ic. in planks & boards,
St. BenPdict's mills, Barn road
Cushion Bro!l. en~lish timber merchants, Orchard Turn-
ing mills, Heigham street
 DlBIOTOBY .]
Cutbush Harry Waiter, station inspector, 5 Muriel road
Cuthbert Henry, private hotel, 3 Tombland
Cuthbert Herbert, St. Giles Gate Stores P.H. 100 St.
I Kennels, Mousehold Heath
Giles street & temperance hotel, 3 Tombland
Cutlock Arthur Francis, beer retailer, II4 Oak street
Cutmore George, General Windham P.H. 122 Cowgate st
Cutmore John, St. Paul's tavern, 20 Cowgate street
Cutmore Mary Ann (Mrs.), bakPr, 127 Barrack street
Cuyler Mary .Ann (Miss), dress maker, 6 St. Paul's square
Dack Robert, shopkeeper, 77 Westwick street
Dack William, Duke of Wellington P.H. 42 St.Stephen's st
Dade Thomas Horace, householder, 38 Aylsham road
Dady Fred-erick, hair drssr. 31 Oak st. & 93 Gladstone st
Dady Herbert, hair dresser, 23 Waterloo road
Dady Ralph William, hair dresser, Union street
D'Aeth Samuel Aguste, stationer, & post office, 87 & 89
Rupert street
Daines Agnes (Mrs.),draper, 34 Denbigh rd.Sth.Heigham
Daines Charles Edward, Bold Napier P.H.6o Southwell rd
Daines Edgar, .commercial traveller, 109 Trinity street
Daine~ Frank 1 shoe knife maker; see Thompson,Daines&Co
Daines Frederick Alden, householder, 19:z, Dereham road
Daines George, watch maker, 35 Dereham road
Daines Hency Benj. teacher of musie, 26 St. Philips road
Daines John, boot & shoe maker, 70 Heigham road
Daines Jn. Herbt. post off. 34 Denbigh rd. Sth.Heigham
Daines Lou.isa (Miss), shopkeeper, x6 St. Saviour's lane
Daines Miss, householder, 29 Alexandra road
Daines Robert, carpenter, 86 Hall road ' ·
Daines Thomas, gr-eengrocer, 8 Trafalgar street
Dakin & C<>. tea. blenders, packers & proprietors of Dak-
Indo Tea, 9 & II Davey place. Telegrams, "Dakin,
Norwich"; Telephone, 214
D'Alberte Mrs. householder, 51 Chapelfield road
Daniela Brothers Limited,
By Royal Warrant Seed growers, nurserymen &
florists. Head office, Royal ar-
cade ; seed warehouses, Royal ar-
cade & Bedford street; nurseries
&J seed 'grotmds, Newmarke't rd.
& lpS'Wich road, Eaton·
I '
To H. M. tb.e King. , Norfolk & Norwich hospital, 5 Surrey .street
Daniel& Annie (Miss), dress maker, 43 Gloucester street
Daniels Charles, Morning Star P.H. 92 Sonthwell road
Daniels. Frank. clerk, 13 Trix road
Daniels George, jobbing gardener, 4& College road
Daniels John William, ruler, 167 Dereham road
Daniele Mrs. householder, 40 Grove road 1 Day Thomas, shoe maker; 2r Timber Hill street·
Daniels Nellie (Mrs.), news agent, 28 Ber street '
Daniels Thomas William, carpenter&joiner,2St.Thomas rd
Daniels Thomas Wm. shopkeeper, 23 Cricket Ground road
Daniels Waiter Howard, builder, .<~ee Haydon & Daniels
Daniels William, plumber, 25 Distillery .street
Dann Horace Campbell, householder, 7 Hanover road
Dannock George, foreman, 4 Gorton road
Darby William~ New Brewery P.H. & basket maker, go
Westwick street
Darke H. W. surveyor of taxes (Norwich ISt Survey),
Tombland · Daynes James Varna, sole sewer, 22 Golden Dog lan&
Darken Thos. Eugene, pianoforte tuner1 ' ~ •Pottergate st
Darlow W r Limited, gun makers, 8 Orford hill
Darrell Harrington Wyndham M.D., C.M., L.B.C.P.Lond.
surgeon, medical officer 3rd district Norwich union &
deputy surgeon, Norwich police,surgeon to Odd Fellows'
lodges & Independent Order of Foresters, surgeon Nor-
wich Public Medical Service & surgeon to Railway
Officers' & Servants' Society, 12 All Saints' green
Dashwood Alfred John, York tavern, 103 York street
Dashwood Emma (Mrs.), beer retailer &c. 38 Derby 11t
Dashwood Leopold, commercial traveller, r8o Dereham rd
Davey & Co. wholesale & retail grocers, & agents for
W. & A. Gilbey Lim. wine & spirit merchants, to6 &
108 Ber street
Davey John Alfred, draper, 240 Queen's road J Dean James, shoe maker, 137 Bull Close road
Davey Lorina (Miss), dress maker, II5 Ber .street
Davies Christopher & Son, solicitors,nPrince ofWales rd
Davies George Christopher (firm, Davies Christopher &
Son), .solicitor, deputy clerk of the Norfolk County
Council, deputy clerk of the peace for Norfolk, secre-
tary to the Norwich Waterworks Co. & sec. to the
Norwich Corn Exchange Co. u Prince of Wales road
Davies Hugh Christopher, solicitor, see Davies Chris-
topher & Son
DaVls J. & A. market gardeners, Ipswigh road
Davis Elizabeth (Miss), nursing home, 7 Cambridge st
Davis Mrs. householder, 9 Hillho11se road
Davis Mrs. householder, 2 Paragon street
Davis Rebecca White (Mrs.), aparts. 46 All Saints' grn
NOBWIOE,
Davis William Henry, huntsman to draghounds, The
Davison Brothers, fruiterers, 101 St. Giles street .
Davison James Austin, householder, I Doris rd. Park lane
Davison Robert, Lily tavern, 152 Ber street
Davy Dora (Miss), dress maker,. 43 Cardiff road
Dawdy Harry John, florist, 3 Brigg street , •
Dawes Arthur & Co. boo.t manufacturers, Bo King street
Dawes Charles, painter, 6 Cross lane, St. George's
Daws Robert & Son, carpenters, Dereham road
Daws Charles Waterhouse, goldsmith, see Allen & DaWB
Daws George, hom;eholder, 5 Somerleyton street
Daws Henry Waterhouse, goldsmith, see Alien. & Daws,
Dawson Arthur Ernest, butcher, 77 St. Giles street
Dawson Emily (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 120 Pottergate street
Dawson Geo. shopkpr. 3 Ropemaker's row, Drayton road·_
Dawson Geo. Arth. hsehldr. 8 St. Martin's Palace plain
Dawson Geo.Howard, Prudential insur. agt.17Dereham rd
Dawson George J. com. trav. 4 Osborne viis-. Aylsham rd
Dawson Rester (Miss), milliner, 54 Philadelphia lane
Dawson Isabella (Mrs.), draper, 138 Magdalen 11tre&1lrr
Dawson Jas. news agt. 4 Peacock passage, Red Lion st
Dawson James, shopkeeper, 2 Leicester street, York street. .
Dawson Jane (Miss), draper, 3 St . .Augustine's street
Dawson John, beer retailer, 17 Waterloo road
Dawson Jn. Great Eastern wine vaults,75 St.Stephen'-s st
Dawson John, Guildhall Stores P.H. 3 Mark;et place ·
Dawson Jonathan, caTcase butcher, Drayton road
Dawson Jonathan William, cattle dlr. •23 Aylsham road.
Dawson Jonathan Wm. house agent, 45 Pitt street
Dawson Joseph John, printer, 10 Avenue road .
Dawson Jnlia (Miss), dress maker, 7 Greyfriars road
Dawson Louisa (Miss), milliner, 9 Timber Hill street
Da-vni!on Martha. (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 91 St. Leonard's rd
Dawson:Mary(Mrs.),news agt.Peacock yd.St.Stephen's pln
Dawson Robert, boot repairer, 63 Botolph street •
Dawson Susan (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 93 Lawson road
Dawson Thomas, butcher,. 104 Magdalen street r '
Dawson Wm. boot ma. Ropemaker's row, Draytof\ road
Dawson William, shopkeeper, 67 Shadwell st-. Orooks pl
Dawson Wm. Thomdick,ehemist,74 & 76 Prince of Wales rd
Day David, teacher of. mnsie, 6 Brigg street ·..
Day Donald Douglas F .R. 0. S.· surgeon & assistant surgn~ .
Day Ernest, householder, ro Chapel Field north
Day James, wheelwright; ~8" Vamrhall street ·
Day James William, butcher, 6o B<>tolph street
Day John Benjamin, householder, 2 Girton rood 1
Day Robert Dennis, manager, 18 Aylsham ·road' -
Day William, Jolly Butchers P.H, 125 Ber street
Day William Hankes, snFgeon, 3 Surrey -street ·
Daylight (Edwa.rd Burgess & Sons IJmited, printers, pub-· -
lishers & proprietors ;· published !'lilt.) t 'WOrks &· office,
St. Stephen's street. See advert
Daynes William & Son, clog & patt-en maker, Infirtnary
square, Waterloo road · ·
Dayn~s Alfred W. journalis~ 28 College road '
Daynes Frederick Slater, wood dealer, Old LakPnham
Daynes James, ft-ied fish shop, 4 Bethel street· ·
Daynes John, hair dresse'l', ~ Rnpert street J
Daynes John WiHia:m Croak, solicitor & cO'mmissioner fOl!
oaths & solicitor to Norwich Districl; Building Society, .
Opie House chambers, Castle meadow
Daynes Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, g8 Barrack street
Daynes Mrs. householder, 34 Grapes hill ' ' '
Daynes Thomas, Hot Pressers" Arms P.H. x7 Oak street
Deacon Henry, cycle repaire:rr, I'JO' Ber street ·1 -
Ueacon James Joseph, Rose Valley tavern, IIr Unthank rd
Deacon Jesse {·Mrs.), leather glove maker, 9 St. John's ·
street, Maddermarket
Dean & Palmer, tailOTs, 7 Market place '
Dean & Chap~r's Cloristers' School (J. H. Brockbanlt •.
master), The Close ·
'
Dean Mrs. householder, 34 Queen's road
Deary William, shopkeeper, Losinga road, Thorpe Hamlet
Death .Arthur, painter & glazier, 31 West End street
Debbage James, china & glass dealer, n Palace street
Debbage William, Fountain P.H. 89 St. IJenedict's street
Debbage William Henry, hou-seholder, 4 Aspland road
De Bolt Mrs. householder, 12 Chester street, York street
De Carle & Son, chemists & manufacturers of De Carle's
solid fruit juices, 9 St. Augustine's street & 46 St.
Stephen's street
De Carle Mrs. householder, 21 Clarendon road
De Can:x: John, forwarding agent, 14 Westlegate street
Deigham Sophia (Mrs.), milliner, 55 Mill Hill road
Delf Frederick Richard, grocer, 1 Rupert street
• NORFOLK 23*
•
 8~6 NOBWIOE. NORFOLK.
Delf James, cowkeeper, 115 City roatl
Delf Robert Playford, bookseller, ss St. Philip's road ·
Deller Frederick William,shopkeeper,46Bishop'sBridge rd
Delph George, insurance agent (Wesleyan & General), 131
Aylsham road
Delves Gertrude (Miss), milliner, 121 Gladstone street
Delves Joseph Edward, school master, 14 Aylsham road
Denham Ellen (Mrs.), dress maker, 106 Waterloo road
Denman James L. & Co. Limited (Norwich Wine Co.),
wine & spirit merchants, 92 St. Giles st. ; head office,
20 Piccadilly, London W
Denmark Charlotte (Mrs.), Rainbow P.H. 56 OldPalace rd
Denmark Hamlet William., baker, 17 Fishergate
Dennes Charles, house furnisher, 17 to 21 St. John's st.
Madder mar,!ret & 127 Cambridge street
Dennington Charles, Surrey tavern, 46 Surrey street
Dennington James, boot maker, 6 Rutland st. York st
Dennington Waiter, market gardener, Aylsham road
Dennis :Benjamin, householder, 29 College road
Dennis Donald Anthony, householder, 51 Dereham road
Dennis George, grocer, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey Lim.
wine & spirit merchants, S7 Prince of Wales road
Denny Donaid Anthony, farmer, 71 St. Leonard's road
Denny John Rarvey, chemist, 64 Thorpe road
Denny William, commercial travllr. 166 Queen's road
Dent Dowson, relieving officer for North Heigham, 15S
Dereham road
Dent Mary Jane (Mrs.), dress maker, 5 Ten Bell lane
Dent Samuel, tailor, 104 Annes street
Dent Willia:m. James, greengrocer, Lewis st. Grove road
Dereham Road Cycle Co. (The), cycle manfrs. Orchard st
DesbOTough Edwd. Mile Cross 1nn, & butcher, Aylsham rd
Desborough Robert, Heartsea.se P.H. Plnmstead road
Tieuchar John James Walker, general manager & actuary
Norwich Union Life Insurance Society, Surrey street
De Vear Miss, householder, I Cowhill
Dew W. J. inland revenue officer, Tom bland
Dewbery John, boot & shoe manfr. 12 Old Palace road
Dewing Mrs. householder, 1S7 Earlham road
Dewing Edwd. Jas. Green Rills P.H. 12 Green Hills road
Dewing Waiter Seth, english timber mer. 54 Aylsham rd
Dickerson Arth. tin plate worker, 2S Douro st.Dereha:m rd
Dickerson Mrs. householder, 2S Southwell road
Dickerson Watts, butcher, ss Alexandra road & 7 St.
Philip's road
Dickinson Alfred, Corn Exchange P.H. 21 St. George st
Dickinson William, householder, 261 Dereham road
Didwell Arthur, shopkeeper, 37 Ketts hill
Diggens G. & Compy. linen drapers, hosiers, haber-
dashers, dress & mantle makers, carpet warehousemen,
clothiers &c. Swan lane & Bedford street; T.N. 0034
Diggens G.·& Compy. sack, bag & rope manufacturers,
stack covers, genuine wagon & ca.Tt waterproof covers
& mats & mattings & furniture emporium, Bedford st.
St. Andrew's
Dimmock & Son, printsellers & artists' materials dlrs.
66 London street · Duge Horace Edgar, carpenter & joiner, IS Douro street
Dimmock Waiter John, compositor, 21 Patteson road
Ding Richard, house agent, 39 All Saints' green
Dinner Kitchen for the Poor (Miss Orfeur, hon. sec.),
69 Fishergate
Dipple George Henry, watch maker, 2 Swan lane
District Registry of His Majesty'·s High Court of Probate
(Louis Diston Powles, registrar; Benjamin Richard
Gold Watling, chief clerk), The Close
District Visiting Society (R. F. La dell, hon. sec.), 14
Rampant Horse street
Dix Alfred, householder, 3 Trix road
Dix Caroline (Mrs.), shopkeeper & beer retailer, Leopold
road, Ea.ton
Dix Herbert, householder, 37 Sandringham road
Dix William, householder, S Cricket Ground road
Dixon Albert, Alma t81Vern, 92 Pot7..ergate street
Dixon Arthur Albert, Portland Arms P.H. 55 Southwell rd
Dixon George, butcher, 76 Barn road
Dixon George Francis, householder, 14 Norfolk street
Dixon Irwin Edward, householder, 20 Sussex street
Dixon J oseph, tailor, 55 Colegate street
Dixon .M. (Miss), dress maker, 56 Wellington road
Dixon Mrs. householder, 32 Chalk Hill road
Dixon Noah, clerk, 79 Newmarket road
Dixon Noah, wheelwright, Eagle street, Newmarket road
Dixon William, shopkeeper, 121 Essex street
Dobson Sylvester, photographer, 21a, Prince of Wales rd
Dodson Alfred Bussy, shoe maker, 61 Newmall'ket street
Dr·dson John, grocer & provision dealer, 28 London st.;
qa, Dereham road ; 49 Rupert street ; 32 Magdalen
~treet & I hall road, Lakenham
Dod~on John, ~chool master, 25 Northcote road
Dod~on William, householder, 9 St. Stephen's square
DOP Gilbert John & Co. cycle mfrs. 6S Dereham road
Doe James Roberts, householder, 26 Trinity street
•
[KELLY 1S
Doll's House (Tbe), 20 Royal arcade
Dolphin (The) Swimming Club (H. W. Palmer, hon.
sec.; F. Ox bury, capt. ), Heigham street
Domville Miss, householder, 215 Dereham road
Donovan Augustin, gold blocker, so Botolph street
Donnan Edward, hair dresser, 121 Ber street
Doughty's Hospital, Calvert street
Doughty Ellen (Miss), dress maker, I Green Hills road
Doughty James Henry, tobacconist, Ia, Ber street
Douglas George, grindery dealer, 72 St. Benedict's street
Douglas Jn. Wm. :Bird-in-Hand P.H. 74 Barrack street
Dougless Eliza (.Mrs.), shopkeeper, n6 Barrack street
Dove John, blacksmith, White Hart yard, Bar street
Dowding John, furniture dealer, 3 Nile street
Downe James, Bell commercial hotel (leading commercial
house) ; commodious stock rooms ; central position;
electric light throughout; 'bus meets trains, Orford
hill; T.N. I3I
Downes Henry, shopkeeper, IOS Pottergate street
Downes Herbert Richard, tailor, hatter, hosier & juvenile
outfitter; also ladies' tailor & habit maker, 20 Prince
of Wales road
Downes Lucy (Mrs.), greengrocer, 2 Wellington lane
Downing George John, builder & contractor, plumber,
decorator, stone & marble mason, & manufacturer of
every description of joinery work, by special machinery,
& supply & lay encaustic tiles for floors of churches,
halls, corridors, conservatories &c. &c. ; concrete floors
&c. Victoria street & 17 Rampant Horse street
Downs John, shopkeeper, 56 Ber street
Dowson William, painter, S2 St. George street
Doyle Annie (Mrs.), apartments, 7 Clarendon road
Drake Arthur, apartments, 5 Cathedral street
Drake Daniel, mineral water manufacturer, St. Benedict's
street & Clapham road, Lowestoft
Drake Edgar Henry, tailor, II4 Magdalen street
Drake Ellen (Mrs.), grocer, 1 St. Augustine's street
Drake Francis, coach builder, Heigham street
Drake Francis, householder, 4 :Magdalen road
Drake Francis, jun. baker, 146 Devonshire street
Drake Frederick 'William, butcher, 1 Waterloo road
Drake Henry, Hen & Chickens P.H. 28 St. Mary's plain
Drake Henry, house decorator, 21 Victoria street
Drake Waiter, shopkeeper, 141 Ber street
Drake William, Spread Eagle P .H. 35 Sussex street
Drane Mrs. householder, 39 Sandringham road
Drane William J ecks, insurance inspr. 49 Sandringham rd
Draper William George, manager, so College road
Driver Mrs. householder, 19 Trinity street
Ducker Frederick, householder, 14 Brunswick road
Ducker Herbert Frostick, printer, 64 Belvoir street
Duckett Mrs. householder, 26 Victoria street
Duffield Mrs. householder, 9 Southwell road
Duffin Henry Edmund, clerk, 51 Rosebery road
Duffin Mrs. hous.eholder, 2 York street
Dug dale Edward, King's Arms P .H. S Ber street
Duncan Albert Kirk, beer & wine merchant & poulterer,
62 St. Giles street
Duncan James, fruiterer, Queen street
Duncan Jonathan Waiter, tailor, 21a, St. Giles street
Duncan William Waiter, tailor, 131 Magdalen street
Dunham Harry Frederick, butcher, 86 Waterloo road
Dunham Miss, householder, 25 Ampthill street
Dunham William John, architect, 3 Opie street
Dunmore Thomas H. corn, flour, hay &; straw merchant &l
·seed warehouse, 102 St. Benedict's street
Dunn Maria (Mrs.), Royal Exchange P.H. 36 Walpole st
Dunn Mrs. householder, 23 Chapelfield road
Dunn Ronald, Duke's Palace P.H. Duke street
Dunt George Thomas, householder, 25 Magdalen road
Duntho-rne Charles, Seven Stars P.H. 143 Barrack street
Dunton Charles Alban, householder, 166 Dereham road
Dunton Edwin, printer &c. see Kidd & Dunton
Durndell George W. householder, 292 King street
Durrant Charles George, carpenter, 4S Sandringham road
Durran£ George Charles, carpenter, Old Meeting house,
Cole~:ate street
Durrant Robert Henry, shopkpr. 52 Itussell st.N.Heigham
Durrant Susannah (Mrs.), cab proprietor, 22 Surrey at
Dyball C. & A. E. tailors, 35 St. Giles street
Dyball George, householder, 6 Albany road, New Catton
Dye Alfred George, householder, 9 Marion road
Dye Alfred George, tailor, 55 Prince of Wales road
Dye Anthony, fishmonger, 22 Adelaide street
Dye Arthnr .Slater, manager for J. L. Denman & Co. Ltd.
92 St. Giles street
Dye Charles William, Flyin2" Dutchman P .H. 19 Tra-
falgar street
Dye Edith (Mrs.), confectioner, 2 City road
Dye Edward, fishmonger, 158 Heigham street
Dye Hannah (Miss), shopkeeper, 74 Mousehold street
 DIBEOTOBY. J NORWICH.
Dye Horace, shopkeeper, 79 Devonshire streeb
Dye John, boot & shoe maker, 51 Grove road
Dye William Parker, messenger, 168 Queen's road
Dyke Martha (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 24 Peacock street
Dyke William, shopkeeper, 3 Rising Sun lane
Dykes Arthur William, printers' foreman, 26 Bishopgate
Eade Sir Peter M.D. physician (retired). Consulting phy-
sician to the Norfolk & Norwich hospital, 68 St. Gilss st
Eades Enos, boot maker, 72 Union street
Eagle Steam Laundry (Filby & Walker, proprietors), Rei-
ford street, North Heigham
Eagleton Arthur Joseph, sewing machine agt. 15 Dove st
Eames William, The Tiger P.H. 47 Fishergate
Earl Amelia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 2n Heigham street
Earl Charles, Plough P.H. 58 St. Benedict's street
Earl Chas.Wm. chimney sweeper, 2 Douro st. Dereham rd
Earl Ebenezer, Pineapple P.H. 47 St. Martin's lane
Earl Jrunes, chimney sweep, III St. George street
Earl John, Prince of Wales• P.H. 34 S.t. Benedict's street
Earl Mrs. householder, 4 Stafford street
Earl Rosanna Edith (Mr!!. ), shopkeeper, 65 Millers lane,
New Catton
Earl Wm. greengrocer, 136 Cambridge street
East of England Newspaper Co. Limited, printers & pub-
lishers, St. Giles street
East Harold, practical designer & engraver of memorial
& church brasses, brass plates &c.; monograms, in-
scription plates, crests, cyphers & pen & ink drawings
for reproductions, Guildhall chambers, St. Peter's st
Easter Daniel Charles, householder, 24 Bathurst road
Easter Mrs. householder, 97 City road
Easter Samue1, clerk, 99 City road
Eastern Counties Mineral Water & Ale & Porter Bottle
Exchange & Trade Protection Society Limited (Eyre
Kendall, sec.), Chapel Field works
Eastern Counties Rubber Co. 9 White Lion street
Eastern Counties Shooting Agency (Keith & Smith), 13
Prince of Wales road . Ellis William, vegetable salesman, Fish market
Ea/Stern Daily Press (Norfolk News Co. Limited, pub-
lishers), London street
Eastern Evening News (Norfolk News Co. Limited), Lon-
don street
Eastern Weekly Press (Norfolk News Co. Limited; pub-
lished friday for saturday), London street
Eastgate Samuel, Alexandra P.H. 148 Old Palace road
Easthall Louisa (Mrs.), Oxford Arms P.H. 28 Oxford st
Eas.tha.ugh George, painter, 56 Grove road
Eastick Henry, cashier, n Northcote road
Eastick James William, music teacher, 16 Patteson road
Eastoe Charles W. Duncan Arms P.H. 49 Magdalen street
Eastoe Waiter John, draper & tailor, 6 Pelham road, St.
Clement's hill
Easton Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 56 Barrack street
Easton Frederick, news agent, 82 Pitt street
Easton George, grocer, & post office, 40 Cowgate street
Easton Thorn~, earthenware dealer, 22 St. Augustine's st
Easton William, Flower-in-Hand P.H. 20 Pitt street
Eaton Working Men's Club (John Smith, hon. sec.),
Eaton street
Eaton Frederic Ray (firm, Overbury, Steward & Eaton),
solicitor, notary & proctor, registrar of the archdea-
conry of Norwich & commissioner in the supreme courts,
15 Upper King street
Eaton George, Lock & Key P.H. 9I Ber street
Ebbage William, police officer, 39 Helena road
•
Ecker Lewis & Emmanuel, outfitters, 9 St. Benedict's st
Economic Life Assurance Society (Harold Higson, district
inspector), Bank chambers, Bank plain; (A. Mottram
& L. E. Bolingbroke, agents), Castle street
Edafbi Co. herbalists, 3 Chapelfield road
Eddington Alexander, grocer, tea dealer & provision mer-
chant &c. 23 The Walk, Market place
Eden George, Prudential agent, 263 Dereham road
Eden I!. H. householder, Bo College road
Edmonds John William, jobbing gardener, 106 York st
Edwards & Holmes, boot & shoe manufacturers, Esdelle
street & 62 Calvert street
Edwards & Son, boot & shoe manufacturers, 52 Colegate st
Edwards Alfred, shopkeeper, I3I Waterloo road
Edwards Arthur, shoe maker, I Waterman's yard, West-
wick street
• Edwards Charles, grocer, I29a, King street
Edwards Edward J. gravel & stone merchant & road &
sewage contractor, Plumstead road
Edwards Frederick, Balloon P.H. 62 Westwick street
Edwards George, boot maker, 47 Elm hill
Edwards George Henry, clerk, I Wellington road
Edwards Josiah, foreman, 6 Gladstone street
Edwards Mark W. watch mfr. 56 Denbigh rd. S.Heighm
Edwards Miss, householder, 159 Dereham road
Edwards Mrs. householder, 53 Essex street
Edwards Thomas, shopkeeper, 46 Pottergate street
8.57
Edwards Thomas, tailor, 64 York street
Edwards Waiter, draper, 21 Rampant Horse street
Edwards William, householder, 17 St. Martin's road
Edwards William, upholsterer, 98 Rosary road
Edwards William Charles, boot manufr. 44 Botolph street
Egerton Hubert Wingfield, motor car engineer, see Mann,
Egerton & Co
Egerton John, householder, 2 Aspland road
Eglington George, clerk, 18 St. Philip's road
Eglington George Percy, clerk, 17 Caernarvon road
Eglinton W:i.l.liam J. householder, 34 Bethel street
Egmore Mary (Miss), preparatory school, 3S Trinity st
Eke & Wilkinson, grocers, I St. Martin's Palace plain
Eke Herbert, tailor, 202 Dereham road
Elder Mary (Mrs.), apartments, I I Hillhouse road
Elders & Fyffes Limited, wholesale fruit merchants, Old
Post Office court
Elliott Charles Lewis, White Horse P .H. 12 Trafalgar st
Elliott Thomas Baines, boot & shoe maker, see Bowhill
& Elliott
Elliott William, householder, 25 Sandringham road
Ellis Caroline (Mrs.), g-reengrocer, 2 Bull close
Ellis Edward, furniture broker, 16 St. George street
Ellis Edward, householder, 65 Pottergate street
Ellis Ernest, stationers' assistant, 12 Cathedral street
Ellis Francis Henry, vegetable 11alesman, Fish market
Ellis Harriet (.Mrs.), Cherry Tree P.H. 78 Hall road
Ellis Harry, clerk, 236 Dereham road
Ellis Harry Beniamin, greeng-rocer, 89 Barrack street
Ellis James, William the Fourth P.H. Telegraph lane,
Thorpe Hamlet
Ellis Sam, fruiterer, 5 White Lion street
Ellis Samuel, fruit & potato merchant, Bull Close road
Ellis Samuel James, currier, 15 Fye Bridge street
Ellis Sarah Harriet (Miss), draper, 48 & 50 King street
Ellis William, agricultural implement manufacturer &.
dealer, 10 Farmers' avenue; & at Thurton
Ellison John Stephen, tobacconist, 6 & . I4 Market place;
3 Heigham road; 9 St. Stephen's st. & toy dlr.I Dove st
Ellwood Robert C. householder, I6o Queen's road
Elmer Edith Marian (:Miss), teacher of music, 19 Dis-
tillery street
Elmer Edmund Joseph, householder, 5 Wellington roa<i
Elmer Reuben, dairyman, wb, Rampant Horse street
Elmer William, baker, 36 Vauxhall street
Elsegood Arthur Waiter, butcher, 66 St. Augustine's st
Elsegood Charles, clerk, 36 Sandringham road
Elvin Sarah (Miss), dress maker, 4 St. Saviour's lane
Elvin William, boot & shoe manufactr. 38 Rosebery road
Elwin Charles, fishmonger, 13 Heigham street
Elwin Robert Arthur, baker, 25 Ketts hill
Elwin Samuel, shopkeeper, 42 Lawson road
Elwood Robert Crickmore, registration officer, I5Haymkt
Emerson Matthew Sallitt, solicitor &i commissioner, 40
Prince of Wales road •
Emms William & Sons, linen drllflers & tailors, 3, 5 & 7
Lower Goat lane
Emms Ernest, householder, 255 College road
Emms Frank Alfred, tailor, 85 Unthank road
Emms Sidney Edward, householder, 185 Earlham road
Emms William John, tailor &i draper, 2I Pottergate st
Empson Horatio George, grocer, I Onley st. Unthank rd
Emslie James, joiner, 81 Winter road
Endicott Joseph, householder, 177 Dereham road
England William, coal dealer, Fye Bridge st. & The Close
England William Arthur, clerk, 6I Rosary road
Engledow Benjamin, smith, Aylsham road
English & Martin,solicitors, Victoria chambers,Bank plain
English & Son, general drapers, 13 London street
English Joseph, chemist & druggist, 103 St. Giles street
English Lawrence William, solicitor & commissioner for
oaths (firm, English & Martin), Victoria chambers,
Bank plain
Evans Jas. builder & contrctr. 49 Nelson st. Dereham rd
Evans William Thomas, paperhanger, 6o Edinburgh road
Everard Harry George, householder, 76 Ella road
Everett Charles, greengrocer, 49 Ber street
Everett Ernest William M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon, I I
Theatre street
Everett George, householder, 3I Ampthill street
Everett George, tailor, 7 St. Martin's road
Everett Harry W allace, greengrocer, 9.2 Magdalen street
Everett :Mays Stephen, clerk, 37 Distillery street
Everett Miss, householder, 28 Aylsham road •
Everett Miss, householder, 43 Grosvenor road
Everett :Mrs. householder, 17 Oxford street
Everitt Henry Reeve, solicitor, commissioner for oaths &
notary public, 11ee W at son & Everitt, 32 Prince of
Wales road
Everitt Samuel, engineer, 34 Dereham road
Evitt Herbert, householder, 76 Park lane
 858 NOBWIOE.
Eversley William Pinder M.A., B.C.L. barrister-at-law &
recorder of Sudbury, 13 Upper King street
Ewen Herbert George, sergt.-instructor of musketry,- 1
Britannia road
Factories & Workshops (H.M. Inspectors of) (011wald
Augustus Shinner & W. Veysey Smith, inspectori; T.
C. Hayward, inspectors' assistant), Central chambers,
Rampant Horse street
Fairbairn James, chartered accountant, 7 Red Lion st
Fairhead John, gardener, 55 Heigham road
Fairman Thomas, household'er, 9 Oxford street
Fake W. &. G. (late Fake & Son), artesian well borers &
tube well drivers, well sinkers & pump makers ; all
kinds of pumps fixed & repaired (established 1724),
Angel road, New Oatton. See advert
' Fake Alfred Herbert, 11rtesian -well borer, tube well
driver, well sinker & pump maker, pumps fixed & re·
paired, 152 Aylsham road
Fake George Robert, well sinker, xoo Magdalen road
Farman Robert, Lord Rosebery tavern P.H. Rosebery rd
:Farquhar Hugh, tailor, x Orford hill
Farrar Mrs. householder, 9 Parker ·road, Park lane
Farringttm Arthur, Red Lion P.H. 26 Coslany street
Farrow Frederick, 'builder, 72 -Marlborough road
Farrow George, hair dresser, 164 King street
Fa1TOW Oscar, St. Faitb's tavern, 17 Mountergate street
Far:row Robert, grocer, 128 Cambridge street
Farrow William, jobbing gardener, 31 Eagle walk, New-
market 'road
Farrow William, market gardener, Eaton road
Farrow Wm. Jsph. saddler & harness ma. 23 Haymarket
Fawcett William, butcher, 127 Magdalen street
Fearnley Robert, coal dealer, 126 Oak street
Feather William, baker, 69 Dak street
Fl'atherstone Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, & post office, 2t
Eaton street
Feavyer Lcmisa {Mrs.), baker, 39 Brunswick road
Feek James Hall, architect & -surveyor, Anchor buildings,
Red Lion street
Feek John, shopkeeper, 6o Armes street
Feest Richard, shopkeeper, 39 Lothian street
F~eston Herbert, yeast merchant, 21 Charing cross
Fell Mrs. householder, 72 College road
Fell Thomas, Wild Man P.H. 29 Bedford street
Fell William, manager, I I Hanover road
Feltham Samuel, Southwell Arms P.H. 57 Hall road
Fendiok Charle·s; householder, 1 Beatrice road
Fendick Mrs. householder, 32 Havelock road
Fenn Edward, shoe maker, 28 Adelaide street
Fenn Fredel'ick Henry, house decorator, 123 Magdalen st.
Fenn John Arth. tailor, 3 Carshalton rd. New Lakenham
Fenn John Arthur, tailor &c. see Cooper & Fenn
Fenner Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 33 Carrow road
Ferra William, shopkeeper, 95 Waterloo road
Ferris Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 42 Sussex street
Fickman George, pork butcher, 98 Adelaide street
Fiddament Arth. The Bull P .H. &; shoe manfr.4oBull close
Fiddament John Matthew, draper, 3 Magdalen street
Fiddy & Son, White Hart P.H. St. Peter's street, Man-
croft & livery stables, 244 Queen's road
Fiddy Horace, householder, 162 Queen's road
Fiddy lsaac, householder, 2 Albany street, New Catton
Fiddy Robert, Hick, furniture broker, 177 Essex street
Fiddy Robert W. miller & corn merchant, 27 St. Peter's
street, Mancroft & Mill close, Lakenham
Fiddy William, householder, 8 Bond street
Fiddymont Daniel James, linen draper, 13 Wensum st.;
5 Fye Bridge street; 2 Fishergate & 18 Hall road
Field Frederick, wood carver, 2 Timber Hill street
Field George, The Punch House P.H. 37 Market place
Field Joseph, Dial P.H. 131 Dereham road
Field William, householder, 'I Somerleyton street
Fielding Cecll Colman, auctioneer, estate agent &
valuer, 9 Bank plain; Nat. Tel. 775
Fielding James M.D. Victoria University Canada,M.R.C.S.
Eng., L.R.C.P.Ed. surgeon & medical officer Bethel
hospital, 3 x & 33 Bethel street
Fielding Thomas, beer retailer, 14~ l\Iagdalen road
Fields James Herbert, Blue Bell P.H. 21 Lower Goat la
Fields Thomas Martin, carpenter, 16 Victoria street
Filby Edward Ernest, engineer, 39 Connaught road
Filby George, householder, 31 Connaught road
Filby Miss, householder, 44 Dereham road
,Film er Agnes (Mrs.), apartments, 17 Southwell road
Finch Jacob, assistant librarian, 33 Sandringham road
Finch Shadrach, chimney swpr. x St. Miles' Church alley
Finch William James, clerk, 22 Sandringham road
Finch-Thorn John, commercial traveller, 88 Rosary road
Finding Waiter, householder, 66 Heigham road
Finn Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 24 Adelard street
Fire Briga.rle & Engine House (under superintendence of
chief constable of city police), Pottergate street
[KELLY'S
Firman Frederick 'f. Red Rose P.H. 9 Back of the Inns
First Day School Coffee Cart Co. (Alexander Edington,
sec. )• 71 Heigham street
Fish Market (Robt. Jn. Howard, collector), Market place
Fish Elizabeth (Mrs.), dyer, 6 Distillery street
l<'i!'!h G-eo. shopkeeper, 43 Mancroft street, Dereham road
Fish Lucy (Miss), shirt maker, 64 Bethel street
Fish Samuel, Black Chequers P.H. 133 Cowgate etTeet
Fish William Frederick, lino. operator, 9 Connaught rd
Fisher & Co. Norwich Limited, baking & egg powder
manufacturers, Calvert street. See advertisement
Fisher A. (Mrs.), fancy draper, 26 Old Palace road
Fisher Charles, baker, 63 Southwell road
Fisher Fnmcis, commercial traveller, 21 Bloomsbury place
Fisher Frederick, stationer, 105 Dereham road
Fisher George, Bee Hive P.H. 7 St. Peter's street
Fisher George, tailor, 22 Trinity street
FisherGeorgeHenry,picture frame ma.nSt.Gregory's alley
Fisher George Henry, stationer, 17 Orford hill
Fisher James George, draper, see Brooks & Fisher
Fisher John, cattle dealer, Silver road
Fisher John, Cellar House P.H. 109 King street
Fisher John, shoe maker, 94 Trinity street
Fisher John, tobacconist, 35 Duke street
Fisher Leslie George, householder, 37 Cecil road
Fisher Mrs. householder, 238 Dereham road
Fisher Rhoda (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 84 Oak street
Fisher Richard, butcher, 136 Cowgate street
Fisher W illiam, wood turner, 54 West wick street
Fisher William Atton, householder, 36 Stafford street
Fisher William Joshua, Nursery tavern P.H.21 Nelson st
Fi~k George Harmer, china &c. dealer, 12 White Lion st
Fisk Henry, greengrocer, I I Grapes hill
Fisk Herbert, householder, 89 Mill Hill road
Fison Edward, maltster, Victoria maltings, Southwell rd
Fitelson George, fancy goods dealer, 3 St. Benedict's st
Fitt George & Co. Ltd. auctioneers, 50 Prince of Wales rd
Fitt Cyril Herbert Christian, chemist, 2o8 Queen's road
Fitt Frederick Wm. furniture remover, Rose lane
Fitt Henry, furniture dealer, 95 Sprowston road
Fitt James, Edinboro' Castle P.H. 8 Botolph street
Fitt John Henry, Swan P.H. 79 Cowgate street
Fitt 1\1iss, householder, 17 Chapelfield road
Fitt Miss, householder, x Hobart lane, Hall road
Fitt Noah Darby, butcher, II2 Ber street
Fitt Percy Aubry, tailor, 2 Hobart lane, Hall road
Fitt Sarah (Mrs.), confectioner, 40 St. Stephen's street
Fitt Stephen William & Co. furniture removers, 67 Ber st
Fitt Willie Darby, manager, 26 Caernarvon road
Fitzpatrick James Matthew, householder, 221 Dereham rd
Flage Frederick Charles, musical instrument & domestic
machinery warehouse, 23 Ber street
Flainsby Eliza (Mrs.), householder, 51 St. George street
Flanagan James, Belle Vue tavern, 46 St. Philip's road
Flanders Fred, cycle & motor depot, 21 Prince of Wales rd
Flatt & Youngs, bookbinders, 36 Pottergate street
Flatt Frank George, ironmonger & furniture dealer, 8
& 13 Magdalen street
Fleeman Robert, fancy goods dealer, 44 St. Stephen's st
Fleet Anne Elizabeth CMrs. ), apartments, 6g Bethel st
Fleming, Reid & Co. Limited, hosiery & berlin wool
stores, 42 London street
Fletcher & Son Limited, wholesale & retail & fancy
stationers, letterpress, lithographic & color printers,
bookbinders & account book manufacturers. Castle
works, Davey place & Theatre street
Fletcher W. & R. Lim. butchers, 7 White Lion street;
I Magdalen street & 19 St. Stephen's street
Fll'tcher's Time Table, Castle works, Davey place &
Theatre street
Fletcher J ames, confectioner, 104 St. Benedict's street &
36 Magdalen street
Fletcher James, .jun. confectioner, I'i. Rose lane
Fletcher Samuel, hair dresser, 76 Mag-dalen street
FJe,vitt Edward John, pattern cutter. 2 Edinburgh road
Flint & Barker, market gardeners, Eaton road
Flint John, coal agent, 108 Sprowston road
Flint William, tomato grower, Melrose road, Eaton
Flood Henry Edward; tailor, 10 Redwell street
Flood Waiter George, clerk. 4 Carshalton rd.NewLakenhm
Florence Edward, fish dealer, :58 Oak street
Florence George, fishmonger, x6 Waterloo road
Florence Henry, fishmonger, 54 Coleg-ate street
Flower Mrs. honsPholder. 37 Stafford street
Flowers Arthur William, butcher, 8 Aylsham road
Flowers Frederick JamPs, household~:>r, I York strePt
Flower11 Henry, district secretary Manchester Union of
Oddfellows, 8 Lady's lane
Floydell Henry John, householder, 45 Aylsham road
Foad Elizabeth (Mrs.), watch maker, 43 .St. Stephen'• st
Folkes Samuel, tailor, xoo Magpie road
Fookes Edward Sidney,commercial trav.4Doris rd.Park la
 DIRECTORY .l- NORFOLK.
Ford Isaac, boot maker, Suffolk -street
Ford Johnl chimney sweep, 40 Anchor street
Ford Miss, householder, 9 Alexandra roa~ "'
Ford Robert, pianoforte tuner, 6o St. Stephen's road ' Freestone Henry Rupert, manager, 2 Whitehall road
Forder Edward, confectioner, 4 Rampant Horse street
Forclham Robert, insurance agent, 164 Queen's road
Forrester George, land & estate agent ; offices, I Upper
King street
Forrester Jas. B. land & estate agent; offices, I Upper<
King street
l"orster Frederick Robert, householder, I I Victoria street
:Forster Mrs. householder, 100 Dereham road
For~ter Robert, florist, 20 Lawson road · Frew Thomas, travelling draper, 21 Haveloek road
Forster Selina (Mrs.), fruiterer, 137 Magdalen street
Forster Waiter, apartments, 7 Queen street
FortesqueAugustm(Mrs.),lime burner&florist,Dereham rd
Forth George, saw sharpener, 168 Waterloo road
Forton -May (Miss), dress maker, 47 Calvert street .·
Foster's Parcel Express Company Limited (John de Caux,
agent), I 4 westlegate street · Frost Robert, householder, I5 Beatrice road .
Foster Charles M.A., J.P. (firm, Fosters, Burroughes &
Calvert), solicitor & clerk of the peace 1or the county
& to the Norfolk County Council, Shire house
Foster Charles Blackwell (firm, Fosters, Burroughes &
Calvert), solicitor, commissioner for oaths, deputy
coroner for Norfolk (Norwich district) & acting under-
sheriff for the county, 2 Upper King street
Foster Frederick George, organ tuner, 29 y 01 k street
.Foster George Thomas, cabinet maker, 2I Magdalen road
Fosters, Burrou.ghes & Calvert, solicitors, 2 Upper King
· street; & at Mundesley
Foulger Henry Ernest, coachman, I Spelman road
Foulger John, shopkeeper, 92 Magpie road
Foulger Rosina (Mrs.), shopk~per, 1 Oak street
.Foulger William, householder, 23 Surrey street
:Fowler Herbert H. grocer, 10 Timber Hill street
Fowler John, clerk, I5 Wellington road
Fox Hugh & Sons. wholesale London, Birmingham &
Sheffield warehousemen, cutlers & dealers in haber•
dashery & small wares, 2I & 22 Haymarket; T.N.
o856
Fox Edward Stearman, hosier & glover, 100 St. Bene-
diet's street
·Fox George, householder, 3° Queen's road
Fox Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 4I Lewis st. Grove road
Fox Henry Joseph, tobacconist, 28 Timber Hill street
,:Fox Herbert James L.D.S.Eng. dental surgeon, 38 Prince
of Wales road
Fox James, carpenter, 2I St. Stephen's square
Fox John William, tailor, 69 Prince of Wales t:oad
.Fox Richard John, surgeon (firm, Odhams & Fox), 4
Chapel Field north
Fox Ruth Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper, 46 Goldsmith st
·Fox Sydney, picture framer, 32 Synagogue street
Fox William James, householder, 32 Alexandra road
Foxhall John, Bricklayers' Arms P.H. 2 Union tsreet
Foyson Robert Burrage, carpenter, 4 Rose lane
Foyster Elizabeth (Mrs.), greengrocer, Magdalen street
· Foyster Joseph, householder, 22 Beatrice road
Francis & Back, solicitors, 22 St. Giles street
Francis & Co. jewellers, 39 Exchange street
Francis Arthur, householder, I07 Trinity street
Francis Elizabeth (Mrs.), Wellington P.H. l8 Mnspole st
, :Francis Frederick Waiter, Cricketers' Arms P.H. I5
Red Lion street
Francis Hugh, householder, 2 Rutland street, Yo-rk street
"t'rancis John, householder, 46 Dereham road
r Fran<:is John, householder, 20I Deroham
"' road
Francis Mrs. householder, 25 .A.lexandra road
Francis Mrs. householder,. I63 Unthank road
Francis William, shoeing smith, Royal Oak yard, St.
Augustine's street
Frankling Annie (Miss), dress maker, I53 Rupert street
. Fransham William, baker, z8 Shadwell st. Crook's pi
Fraser Francis Geo. working jeweller, Io ·St. Andrew's hl
Fraser Jas. travelling draper, 27 Mancroft st.Dereham rd
Fraser Mary (Mrs.), registry office for servants, 86
Chapelfield road
Frazer & Co. (Norwich) Limited, manufacturing joiners,
St. Martin's Palace plain
Fredman Joseph & Son, watch makers, 7 Brigg street
Freeman George, nurseryman, 3I Edinburgh road
Freeman Helen (Miss), dress maker, 36 Wymer street
Freeman John, cabinet maker, I7 Thorn lane
Freeman Mrs. householder, 69 Heigham road
Freeman Mrs. householder, 35 King street.
Freeman Waiter, jun. hair dresser, 57 Ber street
:Freeman William, sen. cabinet maker & show case manu-
facturer, 57 Ber street
Freeman William, hair dresser, 38 Elm hill
Freeman William, hair dresser, 52 St. Augustine's street
NORWICH. 359
Freemasons' Lodges (Union No. 52; Social No,• 93;
Perseverance No. 213; Cab'bell·No. 807; Sincerity !No.
943; & Walpole No. 1,5oo), 47 St. Giles street ·.,
Freestone Jame8, householder, 9 Victoria street
Freestone William Warren, grindery dealer, · 64 & 66
Magdalen street & 17 Colegate street .
French AllJert, nrtist, 205 Dereham road
French Alfred Henry, confectionei', 36 Barrll'Ck 'Street
French Cha'rles Turner, clerk, 13 St. Matthew's road
French Jane (Mrs.), fishmonger, 136 Magdalen street
French William, paperhanger &c. 119 Magdalen street. '
·
Frewer Henry, fishmonger, 51 Ber street •
Frosdick Annie (Miss), coffee house, 72 St. Geffi"ge street
Frost & Barrett, english ~ am&rican taol wareheuse,.-13
St. John's street, Madder market , 1
Frost James, householdeT, 53 Distillery street
FFost Miss, householder, 28 Trinity street
Frost Thomas, shopkeeper, 4 West Pottergate street
Frost William, householder. 30 Charles street
Fry 'Mary (Mrs.), coffee- rooms, 22 Lowel' Goat lane •
Fryer Olara. (Mrs.),shopkpr.gi Heath rd. St. Augustine's
Fryman Charle& Jenner, dxaper &c. 5 I Union. '>&tree~
Fulcher Henry, ~oal dealer, 36 0Tchard street
Fulcher Robert; Prov:ision·Stores 'P.H. I07 Dereham.road
Fuller & .Co. Ltd. chl'mists & druggists, 18 Rampant
Horse street l
Fuller E. M. (Mrs.), milliner, I5 Prmce- of Wales road
Fuller Frank, clerk, 9 York street
Fuller GeGrge Arthur, householder, 183 Dereham road
Fuller James, boot & shoe maker, 4 ·Synagogue street
Fuller John,· shopkeeper, 272 King street • .
Fuller Walter; jobbing gardener, I6 Nelson st.N.Heigham
Fuller Wm. Harry, Ipswich tavern, 4 St. 8tephen's plain
Funnell Robert, shopkseper, I58 Aylsham road
Furness Mrs. householder, 136 Queen's road
Furness William, printer, 2 I Grosvenor road
Furse Albert, plumber, 57 Newmarket street
Furse Alfred Jame.s, plumber, 87 City road
Furse Hy. Edwd. Little.John P.H. I42 Northumberland i!t
Furze Margaret Elizh. (Mrs.), shopkpr. 30 Dev()nshjre st
Gadsden :Miss, householder, 8 Whitehall road ·
Gaffer Thomas, sewing machine agent 98-, & shopkeeper
100, Ber street
Gage Oswald & Co. stock & share brokers, Exchange
chambers, Exchange street. T.N. 382; T.A. ·"Consols,
Norwich" r
Gage Albert, householder, 79 Mill Hill road
Gage Mrs. householder, I William street "
Gale Christopher John, boot maker, 2· St. Stephen's
Church lane, Rampant Horse street
Gale Richard, shoe makers' tool dealer, 4 9 Pottergate st
Gale William, blacksmith, Wade's court, )St. Stephen's st
Galey Thomas, householder, I Edinburgh road
Galey Waiter & Son, tailors, 4 All Saints' street
Gallant J. & Co. shoe knife makers, Arabian Horse yard,
Oak street
Gallant Benjamin, provision dealer, 4 3 Union street
Gallant Jehn, greengrocer, n6 Magdalen street
Gallant Nathaniel George, shopkeeper, I6I Aylsham rd
Gallo Vincent, shopkeeper, I 4s Cowgate street
Gallpen Charles Gaunt, printer, IO Pottergate street
Galpin Arthur James, toy & novelty store~ 39 London J!t
Gambell -George, hou.seholder, 11 All Saints' green
Gamble .George Henry, clothier, 37 St. Philip's road
Gamble George Henry, pawnbroker & clothier, 73 ~~t.
B ene d'1c t' s s t ree t , . .
Gamble Miss, householder,. 45 Heigham road
Gane Edward Ernest, commercial traveller, 65 College rd
Gant Benjamin, paint~r, 3o Old Palace road .
Gant Richd. Brooking, commercial traveller, I2 :Essex st
Gardener John A. news agent, 9 Coslany street
Gardiner & Co.._ JABntle makers, 16 London street
Gardinex Henry, householder, 34 Havelock road
Gardiner Mary (Mrs.), tnbaccnst. 25. St. Benedict's atreet
Gardiner. William John, chemist & drug gist, 3 St. Giles
street, & registral' pf births & ..deaths for the East
Wymer sub-district, 6 Elm hill
Carland & Sona. linen drapers, mantle & jacket ware-
house, family mourning, dress makers & milliners, The
Drapery Empotium, IS & I7 London street & 4 ~ 5
Royal arcade
Garner Robert, warehouseman, 8 Alma ter. Aylsham -rd
Garnbam George, bookbinder, 63 Pottergate street
Garnham James, householder, 26 William street ,
Ganard Mrs. householder, 15 A.shford street
Garrard Rowland Robinson, shopkeeper, I 2o Armes street
Garrett Mrs. householder, 83 Unthank road
Garrod James Henry, householder, 244 Derebam road
Garwood Frederick Henry, househldr. 77 St. Philip's rd
 360 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Gascoyne Frederick George, house decorator, 15 Den-
mark road, New Cat ton
Gascoyne James Leonard, paperhanger, 50 Esdelle street,
St. Augustine's
Gates Charles Sydney, shopkeeper, 16 West End street
Gates Miss, householder, 23 Grosvenor road
Gath Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 6 Cathedral street
Gathercole Joseph H. dining rooms, I Fye Bridge street
Gathercole Richd.Howlett, baker,83 Carrow rd.Bracondale
Gaul Robert, boot & shoe maker, 38 Churchill road
Gavin John, photographer, 85 St. Giles street
Gay Frederick George, boot & shoe maker, 19 Dereham rd
Gay Frederick Henry, boot maker, 155 Magdalen street
Gay Isaac, householder, 40 Wymer street
Gay Lillian (Miss), shopkeeper, I Globe street
Gay Samuel, printer, 34 St. George street
Gay Wm. boot & shoe maker, 50 Denbigh rd. Sth.Heigham .
Gay Willia.m, commission agent, 95 Gladstone street
Gayford Brothers, gasfitters, 64 Grapes hill & Duck lane
Gayford George, householder, 35 Grosvenor road
Gayford Lucretia(Mrs.) ,dress ma.9St.Martin'sPalace plain
Gayford Mi~s, homeholder, 171 lJnthank road
Gayford Thomas, Lamb P.H. 18 Eaton street
Gaymer llessie (Mrs.), pork butcher, 48 Silver road
Gayton Henry, gre-engrocer, 126 St. George street
Gaze William James, teacher of music, 71 York street
Gazely Thomas John, baker, & post office, I Golding st
Gedge Eliza (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 146 Heigham street
Ge'dge Miss, householder, 4 Ampthill street
Gedge Miss, householder, 32 Sandringham road
Gedge William, householder, 195 Earlham road
Gee J oseph Thomas, .assistant, 100 Trinity street
Gee Tom William, warehouseman, 67 Sandringham road
Gemmer Waiter Frederick, householder, 9 Glebe road
General Post Office (George Chas. Sturgeon, postmaster),
Prince of Wales road
Gentle Augustus, househldr. Surrey cot. All Saints' grn
Gentry Arthur F. city accountant, Municipal o:ffices,
Market place
George William & Sons, curriers, Lord Howe yard & shoe
warehouse, q St. Benedict's street
George Frederick, householder, 6 York street
George Harry, draper & milliner, Ia, Earlham road
George Henry, householder, 17 William street
George Miss, householder, 23 St. Stephen's square
George Mrs. householder, 1 Lincoln street, Unthank road
George Robert, linen draper, 38 Ber street
George Robert George, watch maker, 89 St. Giles street
George Waiter Thomas, carpenter, All Saints' green
Gibbon Mrs. householder, 56 Clarendon road
Gibbs & Wailer, printers, 31 CDlegate street
Gibbs Fredk. boot & shoe ma. 1 Cherry st. New Lakenham
Gibbs Henry, bird dealer, 12 Leicester street
Gibson Harry, cowkeeper, 51 Belvoir street
Gibson Henrv, hair dresser, Union street
Gibson J amss, shopkeeper, 27 Oak street, St. Miles
Gibson Jane (Miss), dress maker, 25 Pottergate street
Gibson John Thomas, plumber, 57 Wymer street
Gibson William (Mrs.), stationer & post office, 12 3t.
Andrew street
Gibson William Thomas, househldr. 25 St. Martin's road
Gibson William Robert, boot maker, 129 King stre'et
Gidney Henry James, solicitor (sat. only), 9 Bank plain
Gidney Robert, confectioner, 83 Ber street
Giffin John Edwin, householder, 3 Connaught road
Gilbert Alfred Barlow, commission agt. II4 Earlham rd
Gilbert Edward Piliing, furniture dealer, 69 Barn road
Gilbert John, cashier, 4 Plumstead road
Gilbert John Wilson, solicitar & clerk of the peace for the
city of Norwich, 14 Upper King st.; res. Cringleford ldg
Gilbert Michael George, householder, 19 Chapelfield road
. Gilbert Mrs. householder, 8 Alexandra road
lTubert Smith, surveyor, 32 Rose lane
Gilbert Williarn, Red Lion P.H. 21 Magda:en s&reet
Giles Alice (Mrs.), draper, 63 Trafalgar street
Giles Hammond, manager of the National Provincial Bank
of England Limited (branch), London street
Gill Sergt.-Major J. drill instructor to 2nd Battery ISt
Norf. R.G.A. (Volunteers), Old Militia Barracks, All
Saints green
Gill Thomas, builder, 28 Bix:field buildings, Rupert street
Gillett Ernest James, manager, 8 Avenue road
Gillett Richard William, dentist, 42 Prince of Wales rd
Gillingwater Edward Henry, railway inspector, 29 Beatrice
road, Thorpe Hamlet
Gillingwater James, The Express Train P.H. 63 R'ose lane
Gilman Charles Storey, barrister-at-law, & manager &
sec. to the Norwich & London Accident Association, 41
St. Giles street
Gilmore Charles Henry, beer retailer, r Heigham street
Gimson & Co. (Leicester) Limited, boot & shoe machinery
makers, 15 St. George street
[KELLY"S
Girdlestone Harper, fishmonger, 1og Barrack street
Girdlestone Joseph, householder, 177 Unthank road
Girdlestone Robert William, fried fish dlr. 45 Cowgate &t
Girdlestone Samuel, wardrobe dealer, 7 Coslany street
Girdlestone Thomas Jacob, plasterer, 37 Wymer street
Girling J. & H. coal & salt merchants, 3 Prince of Wales-
road & Queen's road
Girling Herbert Edwu. greengrocer, 22 Vauxhall streeb
Girling William, fruiterer, 70 St. Augustine's street
Girling William, hair dresser, 65 Botolph street
Girls Catholic Club (Miss Ada Oole, head associate)~ 7
St. George street
Girls' Friendly Society Lodge (Miss Minnie York, supt.h
25 Surrey street
Girls' Hospital School (Miss L. Terry, matron), Hospital'
lane, New Lakenham
Girls' Orphan Home (Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, matron) ..
Chapel Field east
Girls' Public Day School Co. Limited, Theatre square
Gladden Charles W. cabinet maker, 22 Colegate st. &
92 Prince of Wales road; res. 87 Calvert street
Gladstone (The) Club (W. T. Brock, hon. sec.), 28·
St. Giles street
Gladstone Club Co. Ltd. (W. N. Ladell, sec.), Orford pl'
Glasscock William, Pheasant Cock P.H. 244 Queen's road'
Globe Furnishing Co. 19 Wensum street
Globe Parcel Express Office (J. De Caux, agent), 14'-
Westlegate street
Godard Alfred, paperhanger, r41 Cowgate street
Goddard William, cab propriet{)r, 13 Newmarket road
Godfrey & Co. hand-wrought ho·siery & knitting & ladies?"
underclothing warehouse, 19 London street
Godfrey Frederick, confectioner, 173 Essex street
Godfrey Mrs. householder, 127 Dereham road
Godfrey William John, engineer, 13 Lolla.rds road
Godsall William, The Beaufort P.ill. I Prince of Wales rd
Goff & Thompson, tailors, Star & Crown yard, Timber
Hill street
Goff Hadderreezar Ben'amin,
•
Free Trade tavern, I I St-
Augustine's street
Goffin Herhert George, Lamb inn, Haymarket & wheel-
wright, Thorn lane
Goft' Herbert .Johnson, tallow melter, lard refiner,bone
crusher, grease, dog, poultry & pheasant greaves manu-
facturer, Aylsham road
Goffin Mrs. householder, 46 Clarendon street
Golden Arthur Robert, schoolmaster, 190 College road
Golden William John, The Distillery P.H. 48 Dereharn rd'
Golder John, french polisher, 63 Beaconsfield road, Mag-
daJen road & 54 Colegate street
Goldie T. Inglis, architect, Bank buildings, Bank plain
Goldinli:' Albert, house furnisher, 72 · Churchill road.,.
Sprowston road
Golding Albert, hoUJSe furnisher, 13 St. Benedict's stree~
Golding Christopher, shopkeeper, 9 Bishopgate street
Golding Robert, butcher, 5 St. Stephen's plain
Goldsmith George, householder, 61 Sandringham road:
Goldsmith Henry John, police officer, 9 Helena road
Goldsmith • James Wales, grocer & post offi.Oe, 6o St-
Stephen's street
Goldsmith Jn. Wm. assistant Customs office,Ig Avenue rtf
Goldsmith Samuel, householder, 133 Unthank road
Goldsmith William Capps, householder, 29 Havelock road"
Goldspink George, hair dresser, 8 Westlegate street
Goldsworth Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 77 Bishop gate
Gooch Alfred John, clerk, 136 Hall road
s'
Gooch George Henry, slater, 27 St. Julian street
Gooch GeOTge Huckle, tobacconist, 39 Rose lane
Gooch Henry, bricklayer, 41 Coldwell rd. New Lalienham.
Gooch Herbt. Albt. shopkpr. 2 Burleigh st. Horn's laD&-
Gooch Mrs. householder, 234 Dereham road
Good Mrs. householder, no Chapelfi.eld road
Gooda James A. beer retailer, 13 Coslany street
Goodchild Frederick, clerk, 32 Bathurst road
Goodchild Herbert, solicitor & commissioner foT oaths. 27
Castle meadow
Goodchild Ralph Harry, surveyor, 15 Upper King street
Goodings Amelia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 42 RusseN street
Goodings Herbert, apartments, 13 Hill House rd. Thorpe-
Hamlet
Goodlift'e Frederick A. cheese & provision merchant &:.
importer, Westwick street. TA "Goodliffe"; Nat.
Tel. 0158
Goodman Lewis Wm. baker & confectnr. 133 Magd'alen st
Goodrick James, cabinet maker, 43 Ketts hill
Goodrick Louisa (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 33 Bishop gate streev
Goodson George, shopkeeper, 94 MousehDld street
Goodson Hannah (Mrs.), White Horse P.H. 10 St. An-
drew street
Goodwin Robert, carpenter & joiner, 108 Philadelphia.
lane, New Catton
Goodwin Sophia (Mrs.), boot maker, 7 Timber Hill n
 DIBEOTOBY.J NORFOLK.
Gook Joseph Frederick, news agent, 70 Grapes hill
Goose Agas Henry, bookseller, stationer & printer, 19
Rampant Horse street; depot Girls' Friendly Society,
Christian Knowledge Society & Church of England
Temperance Society
Gordon Francis Albert, manager, 16 Chalk Hill road
Gordon Huntly, Vine P.H. 75 St. Giles street
Goreham Christmas, tinplate worker, 9 Low. Goat street
Goreham Geo. James, West End Retreat P.H. 1 Brownest
Goreham James, shopkeeper, 129 Heigham street
Goreham Matilda (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 45 Ketts hill
Goreham Mrs. householder, 25 Heigham road
Gorham Edward, householder, 13 St. Stephen's square
Gorham Miss, householder, 125 Unthank road
Gosling Albert Ernest, commercial travllr. 216 College rd
Gostling Alfred Taylor, householder, 13 Oxford street
Gostling Elizabeth (Mrs.), up'holsteress, 8 Ampthill st
Gostling William, shoe maker, 65 Rupert street
Gothard John Thomas, saw maker, 54 Stacy road, New
Catton & Coslany street
Gotts Edward, schoolmaster, 82 Caernarvon road
Gotts James Samuel, baker, 140 Northumberland street
Gotts John, clerk, 44 York street
Gough Francis John, householder, 6 Queen's road
Gough Fred, manager, 140 Rosebery road
Gould H. P. & Son, chartered accountants, 8 Up. King st
Gould Harry Pearce, official receiver in bankruptcy, 8
Upper King street
Goulder Arthur, hair dresser, 45 Fishergate
Goulder Arthur Edward, baker, 33 Oak street
Gowen Arthur John, baker, 65 Rose lane
Gowen Josiah Thomas, householder, 74 Queen's l'oad
Gowen William, shopkeeper, 43 Lawson road
Gowen William Samuel, bookbinder, 71 Prince of Wales rd
Gower Mrs. householder, 62 Queen's road
Gowing Abraham, Vine tavern, 7 Dove street
Gowing Charles, farmer, Drayton road
Gowing Ernest, grocer, 67 Alexandra road
Gowing George, butcher, 96 St.Giles st. & 57 Southwell rd
Gowing Mrs. householder, 47 Marion road
Gowing Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, ssa, Caernarvon rd
Gowing Waiter John, commercial travllr.53 Caernarvon rd
Grand Hotel Cromer Limited ; registered office, 22 St.
Giles street
Grand Opera House (Fred Morgan, mgr.), St. Giles st
Grand Albert, shoplieeper, 127 Armes st. North Heigham
Grand Alfred Robert, householder, 17 Alexandra road
Grand Mrs. householder, 34 Cambridge street
Grand Samuel, householder, 97 Pottergate street
Grant Henry George, householder, 18 Oxford street
Grant William Henry, chemist, 130 Magdalen road
Grass Vale Dairy Co. dairy (E. H. Barwood, managing
director), 45 St. Stephen's street. & 40 Earlham :road
Graver Miss, householder, 36 Grapes hill
Graver William, householder, 7 St. Stephen's square
Graver Willia.m, Royal Oak P.H. 223 Essex street
Graves John Thomas, L~omotive tavern, 51 Rupert street
Graves John Wilson, clicker, 89 Dereham road
Gray Albert, tobacconist, 23 Avenue road
Gray Arthur Edward, shopkeeper & beer retailer, 27
West Pottergate street
Gray Edward, linen draper, 13 Tombland
Gray Edward Oourtney, hair dresser, 179 Ber street
Gray Ernest, tinsmith, 120 Aylsham road
Gray Everett, Dove P.H. 64 Barrack street
Gray Herbert, The Globe P.H. 37 Botolph street
Gray Roland Oliver, hair dresser, 84 King street
Gray Thomas Harold, householder, 158 Queen's road
Great Eastern Railway Co. (Amos Britton, district supt.;
James William Smith, district goods manager);
offices, Thorpe station (W. Hammond, goods agent);
parcels & booking office, 4 St. Giles street ; refreshment
rooms (Henry Castle, district manager), Thorpe statn
Great Hospital (John Cox, master), Bishopgate street
Great Northern Railway Co. Receiving Office (Arthur
Archer, agent), Orford place
Great Western Railway District Agent's Office (Ernest A.
Cooke, agent), Market place
Great Western Receiving Office, Market place
Greathead Ellen Maria (Miss), day school, 15 Paragon st
Green & Wright, wholesale grocers, wine & spirit mer-
chants &c. 7 Upper King street & 70 Magdalen street
Green Arthur, assistant supt. Prudential, 9 St. Philip's rd
Green Arthur, Curriers' Arms P.H. 16 .St. Giles street
Green Arthur, surgeon, 4 Theatre street
Green Charles, cowkeeper, SuPny hil~
Green Charles Edward, Bank tavern, 10 Bank street
Green Eliza (Mrs.), wardrobe dlr. 48 St. Augustine's st
Green George, East End Retreat P.H. 101 Thorpe road
Green George, foreman, 23 Patteson road
Green & Boulter, painters, 7 Pitt street & 49 Orchard st
Green Geo. jun. hosier & glover, 6 St. Stephen's plain
NORWICH, 861
Green George, hatter, hosier, glover, shirt maker, tailor,
clothier & outfitter, Clothing hall, 9 & 10 Haymarket;
Rampant Horse street; Red Lion street ; Magdalen st. ;
42 & 44 St. Benedict's st. ; & at Ipswich. See advert
Green Harry William, timber mer. Garden st. Thorn lane
Green Henry, tailor, 40 Henley road
Green Henry Thomas, shopkeeper, 95 King street
Green Herbert John .A.R.I.B.A. architect & diocesan sur-
veyor, 31 Castle meadow; & Paradise parade, King's
Lynn & Lowestoft
Green J ames, clerk, 220 College road
Green James, clerk, 6r St. Leonard's road
Green James Christmas, baker, 88 Waterloo road
Green John Benjamin, shopkeeper, 56 Westwick street
Green Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 162 St. George street
Green Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 2 Bixfield buildingsr
Rupert street
Green Michael, greengrocer, 138 Ber street
Green Miss, householder, 19 Glebe road
Green Mrs. householder, 82 Goldsmith street
Green Sarah (Miss), shopkeeper, 44 .Spitalfields
Green Squad.-Sergt.-Major T. drill instructor A Squadron
King's Own Norfolk Imperial Yeomanry, 21 Tombland
Green William Arthur, Butchers' Arms P.H. 88 Ber stree•
Greenacre Frederick, tomato grower, Dereham road
Greenacre George, agent, 17 Trinity street ' .
Greenacre Henry, saddler & harness maker, 2 Ber street
& 6 Farmers avenue
Greenacre John Money, Park tavern, 79 Unthank road
Greenacre Joshua (Mrs.), florist, Dereham road
Greene Robert & Son, watch makers, 18 Surrey street.
Greengrass George, bricklayer, 49 Mariner's lane
Greengrass George, smith, King street
Greengrass Harry Cutler, builder, 58 Pitt street
Greengrass John Bagg, wheelwright, West End street
Greening Miss, householder, 44 Chapelfield road
Greenwood Samuel, Bedford Arms P .H. 13 Bedford street
Gresham Life Assurance Society Lim. (W. F. Stratfordr
local sec.), Bank plain
Gresham Publishing Co. (Henry William Ashley, district
manager), 62 London street
Griffin Alfred, farmer, Church farm, Old Lakenham
Griffin John, dental surgeon, 38 Prince of Wales road
Griffiths H. & Son, plane manufacturers, 26 Lower Goat
lane & 35 Pottergate street
Grigson W. A. & Co. coach wheel makers, Duck lane
Grigson Charles Henry, householder, 62 Cambridge st
Grigson Rd.slctr.cornmr. to administer oaths,9Up.King t!l~
Grimble Henry, clerk, 21 Northcote road
Grimble Samuel, assistant, 13 Trix road
Grimble Samuel William, householder, 23 Caerna.rvon rd
Grimble William, carpenter, 6 Coach & Horses street
Grimes Florence & Alice (Misses), confectioners, 39 St-
Benedict's street
Grimes James Henry, tailor, 3 Valentine street
Grjmmer Alfred, householderr 70 Unthank road
Grimshaw John, householder, 169 Dereham road·
Grimson Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 20 Castle meadow
Grimston Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 26 Tombland
Grinling John, clerk, 14 Trix road
Grint Frederick Charles, Black Horse P.H. ro Wensum st
Grix William, refreshment contractor; marquees, tents.
plate & cutlery & all requisites on hire, Central Cafe
dining rooms, 19 & 21 White Lion street; Criterion
restaurant, 20 White Lion st. & Orford Arms hotel,.
25 Red Lion street
Groom Oliarles, The Pigeon P.H. Charing cross
Groom George, dyer, 87 Trinity street
Groom Henry Arthur, corn dealer, 89 Magdalen street
Groom James Albert, greengrocer, 86 Magdalen street
Groom Joseph, shopkeeper, I Norman bldgs. Stepping lao
Groom Kate (Miss), milliner, 89 Trinity street
Gross Edward James, householder, 35 Pembroke road
Gross John Edward, clerk, 23 Wellington road
Gross Mrs. householder, 16 Wellington road
Gross Sydney Herbert, warehouseman, 126 Aylsham roa<J
Grubb Mrs. householder, 52 Queen's road
Gull Waiter, householder, 64 Queen"s road
Gunn William & Son, heraldic artists, St. Catherine~s
cottage, Surrey street
Gunn Alfred, carpenter, 25 Connaught road
Gunn Fredk. William, coal merchant, 27 River Side rd
Gunn Frederick William, corn dealer, 70 King street
Gunn Robert Henry, clerk, 74 Dereham road
Gunn Thomas Edwd. naturalist, 84 & 86 St. Giles stre~
Gunn Waiter, grocer, 124 Nelson street
Gunn William & Son, heraldic artists, St. Catherine's cot-
tage, Surrey street
Gunns Kate (Miss), teacher of music, 33 Aylsham road
Gunton Charles Alban, wholesale ironmonger & importer
of horticultural glass, 36 St. George street
Gunton John Meadows, shirt maker, 67 Pottergate street
 362... ..
- , ·NORWICH.
. Gurney Albert Victor, cycle agent, I22 Ber street
Gurney David, cabinet maker, Union street
Gurne1 Sarah (Mrs.), dress maker, 2I Ampthill street
Guthr1e Donald. monumental mason, Art memorial worksJ
53 Chapelfield road; & at Lowestoft
Gutteridge Mrs. householder, I9 Clarendon road
Guttridge Edward, butcher, I Bell road
Guttridge Francis Edward, Globe P.H. Globe lane
Guttridge George Charles, butcher, 20 Magdalen street
Guy Charles, fruiterer, 68 Prince of Wales road
Guy Henry John, Cock tavern, 32 King street
Guy William, clerk, I6 Trix road
Guyett Albert Alfred, tailor, 15 Knowsley road
Guymer George, hair dresser, 30 Pitt street
Guymer William, hair dresser, 23 Charing eross
Guymer William, hair dresser, 40 Surrey street .
Guyton Constance Marion (Miss), art needlework reposi•
tory, 9 Castle street
Guyton Frederick, tailor, -7 Ten Bell lane
Guyton George Henry, tailor, 26 Aylsham road
Gyton William, shopkeeper, Chapel street
Habberton Miss, householder, 21 Heigham road
Hackworth Sarah Elizabeth (Miss), pianoforte teacher, 18
Golding street
Bacon Edgar Gooch, corn merchant, see Butler & Haoen
Haddon Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 6I Earlham road
Hagg Charles William, plumber, 27 Wensum street
Hagg Emma (Miss), dress maker, 30 Sussex street •
Hagg F.redk. Joshua, shopkpr. 31 Angel rd. New Catton
Hagg Herbert R. printer, 30 Elm hill _ Barcourt Alfred, watch maker, I St. Andrew's hill
Baggerston Llewellyn Rupert,sub-librarian,2o Aylsham rd
Haggith James, boot & shoe maker, na, Ball road
Haggith James, shopkeeper, 69 Pitt street
Baggith Laura. (Miss)~ confectioner, 56 St. Giles street
Haggith Robert William, Fohopkeeper, 17 Union street ...
Hague George, householder, 2z6 Dereham road
Haldinstein P. & Son, shoe manufacturers & leather
merchants, Queen >Street
• Barcourt Henry, grocer, 91 St. Benedict's street
Hale Brothers, boot & shoe manufacturers, W estwick st
Hale 'Berbert Robert & Co. plumbers, 20 St. George st
Hale George William, householder, I72 Dereham road
Hales John Baseley Tooke(firm,Hansells & Bales),solicitor
& notary public & proctor, & commissioner to· ad-
minister oaths in the Supreme. court, The Close
liall & Staff, boot & shoe manufacturers, 41 Sussex street
Hall Alfd. hair dresser & tobaccnst. 4Ia, St. Stephen's st
Hall Arthur William, stone, marble & monumental mason,
55 St. Augustine's street
Hall Charlie Yeomans, tobacconist, 82a, St. Giles street
HaU Frank, manager, 36 Adelaide street
Hall Frederick John, shopkeeper, n Trafalgar street
Hall Frederick William, coppersmith, 68 Pitt s-treet , I
. Hall George, shopkeeper, 8 Waterloo road
Hall Barriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 7 Trafalgar street
Hall By. Alfd. Crown & Angel P.H. 41 St. Stephen's st
Hall John, Golden Dog P.H. 34 Magdalen street
Hall John Henry, Wine Coopers' Arms P.B.r3 Distillery st
\ Hall Kate (Miss), milliner, White Lion street
Hall Leonard, householder, 62 St. Stephen's road
Ball Mrs. householder, 45 Glebe road
Hall Waiter, joiner, I Southwell road
llall William, householder, 3 Somerleyton street
Halladay Stephen, boot repairer, 104 Barrack street-
Hallam .John William, picture frame maker, importer
of fancy & leather goods, print:;eller, artistic stationer,
artists' colorman, carver & gilder & mount cutter &c.
dealer in pictures, works of art, photographs & en-
gravings; large variety of photographs for colouring~
materials for chrystoleum painting, 6-& 7 Royal arcade
Hallett Miss, householder, 154 Queen's road - r26 & 227 Wood street, Cheap side E C
Halls Herbert Henry, tailor, 7 St. Stephen's plain
Hamer Ernest Tindall, insurance agent, sa, Orford hill
Bamer Nehemiah, fancy draper, 6o London street
Hamilton Alexandra (Miss),ladies' nurse,52 Mornington ll'd
Hammett W. L. first supervisor inland revenue, Tomblnd
Hammond Albert Edward, shopkeeper, 67 Belena road
Hammond Ernest, Stafford Arms P.B. •3S Heigham road
Hammond Henry, householder, n Marion road
Hammond Sarah (Mrs.), dress maker, 20 St. Faith's lane
Hammond William .A.tmOO'e, goods manager, Victoria
station, St. Stephen's road & r6r Brunswick road
Hampshire Game Protection Society (Charles Row, sec.),
Redwell street
Hamshire Louisa (Mrs.), tobaooonist, 42 King street
Hancock Maurice Leonard, clerk, 15 Newmarket road
Handcock Mrs. householder, 134 Queen's road
Hande Mrs. householder, 46 Grove road
Hannant Ernest James, tobacconist, rso Magdalen street
Hannant Helena (Mrs.), baker, n6 Essex street
Hannant William John, builder, 134 Churchill road ·
Hannent Edward, butcher, I59a, Unthank road
Hannent By. poultry dlr. 28 Railway st. North Heigham
NORFOLK • [KELLY'S
Hannent Herbert ·John, fruit growe:r, Aylsham road &
Drayton road
Bannent Oxley Barold, fruit grower, Aylsham road
Hansell Alfred J ames, cabinet maker, 27 Chatham street,
Sussex street & 7 Greenhills road
Bansell Arthur Albert, boot maker, 51 King street
Hansell Edward Morgan, solicitor & commissioner, see
Bansells & Bales, The Olose ; & at Cromer "
Hansell Frederick John, householder, 98 Chapelfield road
- Hansell Pet~r Edward (firm, Hansells & Bales), solicitor,
perpetual commissioner for taking acknowledgments of
1 deeds by married women, commissioner to administer
I oaths in the Supreme t.'Ourt, managing director of the
Norwich branch of the North British & Mercantile
Insurance Co. & clerk to the Visiting Justices, Thorpe
Asylum, The Close ; & at Cromer
Hansell Thomas, tobacconist, 243 King street
f Bansell Waiter Edward, solicitor & notary public & clerk
r to the governor!! of King Edward VI. School, see Ran-
sells & Bales
Bansell William, boot maker, 57 Vauxhall street
Bansell William Henry, boot & shoe maker, 145 Ber st
Bansell William Henry, fishmonger, 119 Essex street
Hansells & Bales, solicitors, The Close ; &. at Cromer
Banton Frederick, shopkeeper, 2I Avenue road
Banton Harry James, secretary, 7 Caernarvon road
· Hanton James, general smith, West End street
Banw()rth Emma (Mrs.), milk seller, 93 Unthank road
Barbord Arthur Samuel, householder, 56 Chapelfield rd
Harcourt Anthony, manufacturing stationer, see Towns-
.- bend & Barcourt
Harcourt Bosworth, dentist & hon. dental surgeon to th&
Jenny Lind infirmary, 39 St. Giles street
Barcourt Emma (Miss), dress maker, 94 Onley street,
Unthank road
Harcourt Emma (Miss), milliner, 83 St. Giles street
Barcourt Ernest, teacher of drawing & music, 1 Surrey st
.
Barcourt James Arthur, professor of music, 40 Bethel st
Barcourt Mrs. householder, 6o Clarendon street
Barcourt Waiter, Black Friars tavern, 1 St. George st
Harding Henry James, general carrier, 31 King street
Bardingham Ernest Edward, grocer, & post office, 2
Cricket Ground road
Hardingham Samuel, foreman, 9 Valentine street
Hardy George, wardrobe dealer, 25 St. Mary's plain
Hardy Henry, shopkeeper, 62 Oak street
Hardy James Arthur, cabinet maker, 2 St. George's alley.
St. George street .
Hardy James William, tomato grower & market gar-
dener, Aylsham road
Hardy John, Queen Anne P.H. 57 Colegate street
Hardy Wait. Bee Hive P.H. 18 St. Martin's Palace plain
Hardy William Arthur, clerk~ 94 Mill Bill road
Hardyment Archibald Frost, china & glass dealer, 23
Royal arcade & 23 St. Peter's street, Mancroft
Hare John, wholesale upholsterer, 18 Peacock street
' Bare William, fish dealer, 51 Southwell road
Barker James, grocer, 12 Sprowston road
Harl Arthur, ironmonger, II3 Ber street
Harl Berbt. Valentine, watch ma. 4 Dover st. Unthank rd
Harman Geo. wine & spirit mer. 15 St. Andrew's hill
Barman Geo-. Du rant, accntnt. 16 The Walk, Market pl
Harmer F. W, & Co. manufacturing clothiers, woollen,
manchester, bradford & scotch warehousemen, hats,
caps, fancy hosiery &c. wholesale & shipping only; prize
medal, Paris; St. Andrew's steam clothing & hosiery
works (T.A. "Harmer"; T.N. 41);. London warehouse,
Harmer George, boot maker, 83 Bury street, Unthank rd
Barmell Mrs. householder, 72 St. Philip's road .
Harmer Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 44 Northumberland st
Harper Eliza (Mrs.), coffee tavern, 144 Cowgate street
Harper FPank, watch maker, 69 Dereham road -
Harper John, householder, I32 Dereham road
Harrington & Boobbyer (Misses), ladies' school, 89 & 91
Earlham road
Harris Arthur & Sons, boot & shoe manufactr. 3 Calvert st
Harris Arthur, householder, 44 Distillery street
Harris George, shopkeeper, 20 Baker's road
Harris Henry, boot &; shoe maker, I I Henley road
Harris J ane (Mrs.), beer retailer, 30 Bishop's Bridge road
' Barris Richandra (,Mrs.), shopkeeper,. 27 Pitt street
Harris Richard, cattle dealer, 78 Bracondale
Harris Samuel, Eagle P.B. 5 St. Gregory's alley
Harris Sarah (Mrs.), grocer, 13 Oak street
Harris William, boot & shoe maker, 48 Hall road
Barrison Oharles Frederick, bricklayer, The Close
Harrison Frederick William, printer, bookbinder &c. I:ll
Upper Goat lane & 32 York street
Harrison Henry, mechanical engineer, 10 Raglan street
 DIRECTORY. j NORFOLK.
Harrison Joseph, baker, 13 & 15 Finkelgate
Harrison Mrs. householder, 84 Chapelfield road
Harrison Mrs. householder, 95 City road
Harrison Samuel Hyman, marine store dealer, 49 Cola-
gate street & St. Mary's plain
Harrison William Thomas, baker & shopkeeper, 2 Spencer
street, Magdalen road
Harrod Mrs. householder, 10 Somerleyton street
Harston Mrs. householder, 92 City Toad
Hart Alfred, shopkeeper, 103 Miller's lane, New Catton
Hart Arthur Robert, coach painter, 158 Unthank roa'd
Hart Henry, antique furniture dealet, 6 Castle street &
32 All Saints' green
Hart Mrs. householder, 76 Mornington road
Hartcup William Thomas, solicitbr & commissioner foJ!
oaths, & "Solicitor tcr the Norwich Union ·Life ~nsurance
Society, Surrey street
Hartley Annie (Mrs.), confectioner, 5 Davey place
Hartley Eleanor (Mrs.), cycle dealer, 29 St. Stephen's rd
Hartley Henry Orford, Post Office supt. 181 College road
Hartley Michaei James, tobacconist, 16 Vauxhall street
Harvey Alfred He])bert, electrician, 2 Stafford street
Harvey Edward Ellis, Jolly Gardeners P.H.: 20 Mouse-
hold street
Harvey Edward 'Ellis, Lord N:elson P.H. Nelson street,
North Heigham • Herrman Henry, manufacturer, 41 Sprowston road
Harvey Elijah, pork butcher, "III Chapelfield road
Harvey Fanny (Mrs.), dress maker, 61 Rose lane
Harvey George, baker, 79 Ber street
Harvey tl:enry, boot & shoe maker, 1a, Douro street
Harvey James Thorn, householder, 2 Alexandra road
Harvey John, agricultural implement maker, Cattle mar--
ket (saturdays only)
Harvey John, cabinet maker, 55 Rupert street
Harvey Mrs. householder, 6 Portland st. Unthank road
· Harvey Richard Geo. comcl. travllr. 42 Aylsham road
Harvey William, financier, 9 Cathedral street
Base Elizabeth (Mrs.), boarding house, 25 St. Andrew st
Hase George, grocer, 39 Barrack street
Hasler Herbert, manager, 36 College road
Hastings & Sons, travelling drapers, 23 Orchard street
Hastings Alfred, shopkeeper, 130 Oak street
Hastings Charles Edwin, householder, 155 Unthank 'l"d
Hastings Thomas, fruiterer, 19 Timber Hill st.&I Ber st
Hatch Frederick George, solicitor & commissioner for
'Oaths, IS Haymarket
Hatch Joseph Horace, stock & share- broker, Victoria
chambers, Bank plain
Hatch Waiter Herbert, house agent, 27 St. Philips road
Hatch William Keith F.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon,43Unthank rd
Hatton Alfred Joseph, householder, 197 Earlham road
Haver~ Charles & Sons. wholesale & furnishing iron•
mongers, oil, color & glass merchants & general hard-
ware factors, 17 & I9 Charing cross ~ of Wales road
Havers Albert Charles, architect, I Bank plain '
Havers Daniel, solicitor, commissioner to administer oaths
in the Supreme courts & perpetual commissioner, I'I-
Bank street; & at 111 London road north, Lowestoft
Havers Ellen (Miss), dyer, 19 Princes street
Havers James, baker, 47 Grapes hill
Havers Miss, householder,- 33 Grosvenor road
· Hawes Edward, coal dealer, 39 Tinklers lane
Hawes George Elliott, builder & contractor, church &
school furniture maker &c. Duke street •
Hawes Henry Elliott, householder, 55 Connaugbt road
Hawes Herbert Henry, builder, 2 Avenue road
Hawes James, fishmonger, I n Oak street
Hawkin Ethel (.Miss), teacher of music (piano), The Close
Hawkin Mabel (Miss), teacher of music (violih),TheClose
< Hayden William, assistant inspector Post Office, 17 Ayls-
ham rcrad
Haydon & Daniels, builders, 12B & I30 Waterloo road
Haydon Mary Jane (Miss), dress maker, 2 Wolfe road
Haydori Wait. bookbinder, :j Church st. Theatre street
Hayes Herbert Jonathan, householder, 1 Valentine street
Hayhoe Herbert Charles, distiller, 51 Sandringham road
Haylock Mrs. householder, 24 Sandringham road
Hayward Brothers, iron founders, 165 Bull Close road
Hayward Frank Waiter, watch maker, 23 King street
Hayward Mrs. householder, 38 AlPxandra road
Hazell Frank, sec. Norfolk & Norwich Hospital, St.
' Stephen's road · 'Hind John Kerby Hilton, Stanley Arms P.H. 23Bedford st
Hazell Lydia (Mrs.), Wind Mill P.H. 24 Be:r street 1
Hazell William, shopkeeper &c. 8o Connaught road
Head & Son, coal merchants, Queen's road
Head Fredk. cabinet ma. 21 Ashby st. & Surrey grove
Heading Mrs. householder, 231 Dereham road
Headland Ellen (Mrs.), midwife, 3 Silver street
Hearn Charles Noel, cycle depot, I ~urrey street
Hearn Edward, tobacconist, 59 Botolph street
Heaver Miss, householder, 29 Grosvenor road
Heffer Edward Arthur, architect, The Nunns, The Close
NORWICH. 363
1 Heigham Hall Private Lunatic Asylum (Alfred Mottram,
licensee; A. McWilliam M.A., M.B., C.M. medical
superintendent), Old Palace road, Heigham
Hellawell John, fried fish shop, West End street
Hellawell Thomas, fried fish shop, So & 82 Ber street •
HelpS' Wm. Cardinal's Cap P.H. 86 St. Benedict's street
Helsdon Edith (Mrs.), fancy draper, 74 Gloucester street
Hemmell William, restaurant, 21 Golden Ball street
Hempel William, fishmonger, 154 Ber street ,
Hempson Clare, railway inspector, 20 Beatrice road
Henderson Frederick, householder, 8r College road
Henery Hannah M'aria (Mrs.J, pork btchr.64Bul1Close rd
Hennett Robt. dairy mgr. to R. Makens & Sons,Earlham
Hennings Sydney, pork butcher, 17 Wensum street
Henry John, coal merchant, 45 Park ·lane
Hensby Herbert Fuller, ironmongel", 2 Orford place
Hepper Misses, householders, 32 Victoria street
Hepworth J. & Son Limited, clothiers, 6 London street;
45 Magdalen street & 3 & 5 Ber street
Herbert & Miller, fancy drapers, 99 St. Giles street
Hermon Theophilus, tailors' cutter, go Mill Hill road
Herring Elizabeth (Mrs.), St. Catherine's New inn, 194
Queen's road
Herring James, clerk, go Glebe road
Herrman Henry, boot manufacturer, 24 Magdalen street
Heslop Thomas Hind Blumer M.Inst.C.E. county sur-
veyor & architect, 12 Upper King st.; Nat. Tel. 223
Heugh Ernest, shopkeeper, 55 King street
Hewett Arthur Thomas, grocer, 64 St. Philips road
Hewett Clara Rate (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 25 King street
Hewett Edwin, printer, 12oa, King :street
Hewett Herbert Waiter, householder, 7 Beatrice road
Hewett Herbert William, clerk, 86 Park lane
Hewett 'l'homas, boot & shoe ma. I Nelson pl. Mariner's la
Hewett William, shopkeeper, 17 Coach & Horses street
Hewitt George John, engineer, 22 Kerrison road
Hickling Robert George & Co. stationers, booksellers,
publishers, printers, bookbinders, paper ba,g & picture &
show card frame manufacturers, Swan lane; 15 Or-
ford hill ; 2 St. Giles street ; 52 Magdalen street &
Guildhall corner
Hicks & Lintott, printers, .23 Muspole street
Hicks Sergt.-Major F. drill instructor to the rst Vol.
Batt. Norfolk Regt. Drill hall, Chapelfield road
Hicks George, fishmonger, 24 Bull close
Hicks George (Mrs.), fishmonger, 145 Magdalen street
Hicks Leonard, fishmonger, I Cross lane, St. George's
Hicks Polly (Miss), fishmonger, 18 Rupert street
High & Betts, house furnishers, 68 Ber street
High Court of Justice (District Registry) (Frederick Wm.
Cooke M.A. district registrar), 12 Castle Meadow
High George Harding, Duke of Connaught P.H. 72 Prince
High Joseph, grocer, 64 & 78 Dereham road
High Louisa (Miss), dress maker, 24 Warwick street
High Miss, householder, 7 Johnson street
High William, watch & clock repairer, 104 Rosary road
Hill Alfred James, householder, 68 College road
Hill Charles, butcher, 39 Higham street
Hill Charles Rickards, solicitor & commissioner for oaths,
The Chantry, 'l'heatre street
Hill Fredk. Henry, comcl. travllr. 41 Sandringham road
Hill George, butcher, 1 Golden Ball street
Hill Gegrge Skipper, machine ruler, Cott's yard, Potter-
ga-te street
Hill John, bricklayer, 72 Derby street
Hill Miss, householder, 1 Neville street, Bathurst road
Hill Mrs. householder, 27 Oxford ,street
Hill Mrs. householder, r8 Trinity street
Hill S. Garerd, solicitor & commissioner, 3 Opie street
Hill Sidney, householder, 61 Mill Hill road
Hill William, White Lion P.H. 73 Oak street ·
Hills & Underwood, vinegar makers, distillers, rectifiers
& importers of foreign wines & spirits of all kinds,Prince
of Wales road, Norwich; Telegraphic address, "Hills,
' Norwich "; u Great Tower street E C & Bishopsgate
station, London E; Telegraphic address, "Hills, Lon-
don" (only priM medal ior vinegar awarded m 1851).
, See advertisement
Hills Hem'y, householder, 8 Maud street
Hinde Fras. & Sons Ltd. silk crape manufacturers, St.
Mary's mill, Oak street
Hinde Maria (Mrs.), householder, 37 All Saints' green
Hindes & Son, rope makers, 2 St. Stephen's plain
Hindes Edmund James, estate agent, 37 Duke street
; Hindes W.illiam, bird dealer, 26 Fishergate
Hinds Wm. rope & twine manfr. 68 St. Benedict's st
Hines Charles (Mrs.), householder, '~9 Muspole street
Hines Edward, lathe manufacturer, 8 St. Margaret's st;
Hines Mrs. householder, 64 Cambridge street

864 NOBWIOE. NORFOLK.
Hipper Charles, hair dresser, 39 Ketts hill
Hipper Mary Elizh. (Miss), teacher of music, 12 Willow la
Hipperson Arthur, King's Arms P.H. 63 St. George street
Hipperson Frederick Robert,builder,gsNorthumberland st
Hipperson George Forster, bricklayer, 56 Sandringh~m rd
Hipperson Julia. CMiss), dress maker, 16 Grapes hill
Hipperson Mary Elizh. (Mrs.), shopkpr. 4 Unthank rd
Hippodrome (Bostock & Fitt, proprs. ), Theatre street
Hird B. WJ;itworth Limited, advertising specialists,
52 London street; T.A. "Whitworth Bird"; T.N. 476
Hird George, naturalist, 33 Havelock road
His Majesty's Prison, Prison road (Major V. A. M. Fow-
ler, governor; Rev. W. R. Pa.rr, chaplain.; Haynes
Sparrow Robinson, surgeon; H. L. Brow~tt, stor.e-
keeper; Miss Madeley, matron; Harry Sprmks, chief
warder)
Hobrough James & Son, steam & hand dredging, pile
driving & lighterage contractors &c. Bishop bridge,
Rosary rd.; & Dockyard, Thorpe St. Andrew. See advt
Hobrough James, Bishop's Bridge inn, Rosary road
Hobson Thomas, boot warehouse, 7 Rupert street
Hoddy Mrs. housE>holder, 49 Cambridge street
Hoddy William Harvey, householder, 35 Cecil road
Hogg John, apartments, 15 Cathedral street
Hogg William,shopkeeper,142 Beaconsfield rd.Magdalen rd
Holden Joseph, greengrocer, 102 Ber street
Holden William, cabinet maker, 101 Pottergate l!!treet
Holden William, householder, 38 Caernarvon road
Holford Joseph, school master, 212 College road
Roll Alfred Samuel, householder, 1 Chapelfield road
Holland Annie (Mrs.), fishmonger, 50 St. Benedict's st
Holland Eliza (Mrs.), dress maker, 46 Botolph street
Holland Henry, plumber & painter, Bishopgate street
"Holland Joseph,saddler & harness maker,46 Botolph street
Holley M aria (Mrs.), baker, 22 Trafalgar street
Hollidge Henry, corn merchant, IIO Ber street & Rupert
street & miller (water), Old Lakenham mill
Hollidge William, Rose tavern, 88 Rupert street
Hollings John Henry, Fox & Hounds P.H. 153 Ber street
Hollis Robert, florist, Earlham road
Holman William, shopkeeper, 35 Cherry st.New Lakenham
Holmes Bros. boot· & shoe manufacturers, Infirmary sq.
Waterloo road
Holmes Arthur Thomas, householder, 23 Ampthill st
Holmes Edward, fishmonger, 81 Magdalen street
Holmes Edward, watch maker, jeweller & silversmith, 24
St. Giles street
Holmes Frederick Robert, agricultural & general en-
gineer & implement maker, gas, oil & steam engines,
Prospect Place works, Globe lane, Castle hill
Holmes Frederick Waiter, clerk, 204 College road
Holmes Garnham Henry, agent to Royal Liver Assurance
Co. Limited, 23 Bond street
Holmes Henry, hair dresser, 84 Trafalgar street
Holmes Henry Nicholas, boot manufacturer, see Edwards
& Holmes
Holmes James, boot & shoe maker, 72 Southwell road
Holmes James William, butcher, 109 Oak street
Holmes John, builder, contractor & shopfitter, Red Lion
street. See advertisement
Holmes Mrs. householder, 23 Heigham road
Holmes Mrs. householder, 108 Queen's road
Holmes Richard, clerk, 29 Ampthill street
Holmes Thomas Wm. news agent, 30 Westwick street
Holmes William, fishmonger, II2 Oak street
Holmes William, householder, 6g College road
Holmes William, wardrobe dealer, 49 Oak street
Holmes William John, fishmonger, 41 Union street
Bolt William, boot & shoe maker, 53 Calvert street
Holtaway Edward C. upholsterer, Magdalen street
Home & Colonial Stores Limited, groce-rs, 18 St. Stephen's
street ; 16 St. Benedict's street & 2 Brigg street
Home & Foreign Investment & Agency Co. Limited
(Thomas Bullimore C.A. secretary), Queen street
Home Yeast Co. Limited, 6 Bethel street ·
Hood Albert Edward, watch maker, 72a, Magdalen st. &
38 Stafford street
Hood John Henry, tobacconist, 40 Ber street
Hood Robert, coffee house, 5 Dove street
Hood William Henry, boot maker, 28 Wilderness terrace
Hood William James, railway inspector, 2 Beatrice road
Hook Alfred, householder, 10 Ampthill street
Hook Benjamin Joseph, householder, 32 Queen's road
Hook Charles, grindery dealer, 157 Ber l!!treet
Hook Harriet (Mrs.), temperance commercial hotel;
established 1885; 43 & 45 Prince of Wales road
Hook Samuel John, tailor, 14 Exchange street
Hooper Ethel (Miss), dress maker, 142 Ber street
Hooper Robert, furniture dealer, 142 Ber street
Hooper William, furniture dealer, 6 Hall road
Hopkins Charles, householder, I Clarence road
1
[KELLY S
Hope Brothers Limited, tailors, outfitters, hosiers k
glovers & hatters, 12 The Walk, Market place & 8
London street
Hopper Alfred, householder, 28 Surrey street
Hopper Henry John, parish clerk to St. Peter, Permounter-
gate, 72 King street
Hopper William, grocer, 6I Ber .street
Hornagold Warner, Tuns P.H. 2 All Saints' green
Borne Albert, commercial traveller, 42 Winter road
Borne Edmund Paul, assistant supt. (Refuge), IS St_
Philips road
Horne George Arthur, householder, 4 Greyfriars road
Borne Robert, householder, 33 St. Philips road
Borne Robert, supt. Refuge Assurance Co. Limited, 6
Essex street & 18 Unthank road
Borne William, engineer, 28 River Side road
Homer Joseph Edward, shopkeeper, 28 Thorn lane
Homer Miles, tobacconist, 166 Ber street
Hornor Charles Jared, land agent, valuer & chartered
surveyor, 36 Prince of Wales road
Hornor Francis, estate agent & surveyor, Queen street.
T.A. "Francis Hornor, Norwich"; T.N. 205
Hornsby Frederick, boot maker, I8 Trory street
Horsley Alfred Lane, householder, 7 Valentine street
Horsley Cornelius, butcher, 3 St. Stephen's street
Horsley Jane (Miss), milliner, 77 Dereham road
Horstead James A. Fortune of War P.H. 48 Calvert st
Horstead Samuel, fishmonger, 93 King 8treet
Horstead Samuel, Nelson's Monument P.H. & cab propr.
66 King street
Horth Christmas, householder, 67 York street
Horth Thomas, plumber &c. 31 Magdalen street
Hotblack Bros. wholesale clothiers & manufacturers of
hair-cloth padding, Victoria hall, St. A~rews & Cal-
vert Street factory ·
Hotblack John & Sons, boot & shoe mnfrs. Mountergate st
Hotel Metropole, Cromer, Limited; registered office, 22
St. Giles street
Houchin George, tailor, 42 Wymer street
Houghton Frederick, chemist & druggist, 28 Barrack s\
Houghton Frederick, householder, 166 Aylsham road
Houghton George William, dyer, 18 Pottergate street
Houghton Henry, boot manufacturer, 36 Botolph street
Houghton Mrs. householder, 15 Alexandra road
Houghton William, dyer &c. 59 Oak street
Houlton Cornelius William, grocer, 5 Trafalgar street
House go Isaac, White Lion P .H. 6 St. Martin's Palace pln
Houth Herbert William, painter, 14 Presses lane,Hllsdn
Hovell" R. B. & Co. Lim. horsehair manufrs. 52 Calvert st
Hovell William Bexfield & Son,basket makers, 25 & 27
Bedford street
Hovell Miss, householder, I4 Grosvenor road
Hovell Richd. Thos. pianoforte tuner, 23 All Saints' green
Hovell Samuel John, painter, Surrey grove, Surrey street
Howard John & Sons, stone & wood carvers, 22 Cattl9
Market street
Howard Albert, boot manufacturer, 36 Fishergate
Howard Arthur S. household furniture remover, up·
holsterer, paperhanging warehouse, cabinet manufac-
turer, carver & gilder & window blind manufacturer &
undertaker, 75 Prince of Wales road. Telegrams,
"Howard's Pantechnicon,Norwich"; Telephone No. 45
Howard Charles James, fishmonger, 17 Fye Bridge street
Howard Charlotte S. (Mrs.), baker, 145 Barrack street
Howard Christopher Hawes, Unicorn P.H. 39 Oak street
Howard Edward, blachmith, Newmarket road -
Howard Edward, butcher, 15 William street
Howard Edward, fishmonger, 69 St. Augustine's street
Howard Edward, wood carver, 119 Unthank road
Howard Emma Elizabeth, pork butcher, n Douro street
Howard Emmeline Eliza (Miss), tchr. of music, 54 York st
Howard George, architect, 14 Dereham road
Howard George, shopkeeper, 6 Scales green
Howard George Frederick, householder, 1 St.Stephen's sq
Howard Henry, fishmonger, 94 Magdalen street
Howard Henry, householder, 26 Magdalen road
Howard Jacob, baker, I2 Millers lane, New Catton
Howard James, greengrocer, 75 Pitt street
Howard John, cab proprietor, I Scoles green
Ho ward John Everett, baker, I Trafalgar street
Howard John Pond, saddler, 68 Barn road
Howard John William, aJ.'IChitect, Victoria chambers,
Bank plain & 12 Havelock road .
Howard John William, Crown P.H. 71 St. Benedict's st
Howard Nathanl. Hudson, electrical engnr.sWestlegate st
Howard Robert. shopkeeper, 238 King street
Howard Robert John, blacksmith & wheelwright, II3
Queen's road
Howard Robert John, toll collector, 52 Chapelfield road
Howard Wm. Amos, baker, 132 Magdalen rd.New Catton
Howe Charles Frederick, clerk of works, 20 Ella road
Howe Edward, shopkeeper, 2I9 Queen's road
 DIBEOTOBY.] NORFOLK.
Howe Henry Benjamin, furniture dealer, 21 West End st
Howe Mary Ann (Miss), househldr. 13 All Saints' green
Howell Fred, Duke of York P.H. 21 Bishop's Bridge road
Howell George, baker, Church lane, Eaton
Howell Mrs. householder, 29 Hanover road
Howell Mrs. householder, 43 St. Philips road
Howell Waiter Charles, fishmonger, 66 Cherry street,
New Lakenham
Howes Ethel Gertrude (Miss) & Co. photographers, 2a,
Davey place.
Howes & Sons, carriage builders, motor engineers, sad-
dlery & harness makers ; 14 prize medals for superior
workmanship, Chapel Field north & 84 Prince of
Wales road
Howes Arthur Thomas, commercial trvllr. 3 Cecil road
Howes Charles Francis, clerk, 19 Hanover road
Howes Elizabeth (Miss), dress maker, 52 Hall road
Howes Harry, Champion P.H. 107 Chapel Field road
Howes Henry W. carriage & harness manufacterer, 18 &
22 Prince of Wales road
Howes James Baxter, manager, 64 Heigham road
Howes James Wm. boot manufctr. 121 Cowgate street
Howes John Joseph, builder, 27 Pottergate street &
monumental mason, 78 Bowthorpe road
Howes John ·william, master of Norman's Endowed Schl.
Cowgate street
Howes Martha (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 82 Barrack street
Howes Robert, furniture broker, 137 Barrack street
Howes Robert, jobbing gardener, 2 Henley road
Howes Robert Heron, furniture broker, 107 Barrack st
Howes WaiteD, marine store dealer, Fleece yard, Fishergt
Howes Waiter, shopkeeper, 155 Cowgate street
Howes William, Bull & Butcher P.H. 131 Pottergate st
Howes Wm. cowkeeper, 42 Millers lane, New Catton
Howes William, cycle manufacturer & factor & india
rubber warehouse, 13 Prince of Wales road
Howes William Frank, clerk, 44 Aylsham road
Howes Wm. Fredk. veterinary surgeon, 29 Cattle Market
street; shoeing forge, 1 Heigham street
Howett Frederick William, painter, 6o Stafford street
Howlett W. & Son, musiCal instrument manufacturers
& importers, music sellers, theatre & concert ticket
agents, The Walk, Market place; & at Lowestoft
Howlett & White Lim. leather merchants & boot & shoe
manufrs. Colegate street; T.A. "Howlett "; T.N. 48
Howlett Arthur Alfred, pastrycook, 59 St. Augustine's st
Howlett Henry Filby, householder, 36 Queen's road
Howlings & CQ. boot & shoe manufacturers, 21 Muspole st
Howlings John, clerk, 49 Magdalen road
Howman Emma (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, 20 Bethel street
Bowman George, hair dresser, 99 Barrack street
Howorth William, coal agent, 92 Queen's road
Hoydahl P. S. The Livingstone Temperance commercial
hotel, Orford bill ; five good stock rooms ; billiard
room; an omnibus to & from the station; Tel. 0821
Hoye Arthur, householder, 18 Bishop's Bridge road
Hubbard Alfred, builder & contractor, 25 Cambridge st
Hubbard Charles, Masonic tavern, 24 Elm hill
Hubbard Edward, pork butcher, 81 Ber street
Hubbard John, waiter, 2 Little Bethel street
Hub bard Louisa Ann (Mrs.), a parts. 8 St. Faith's lane
Hubbard Mrs. householder, 88 Chapelfield road
Hubbard Robert, baker, II3 Ohapelfield road
Hub bard Susanna (Mrs.), servants' registry office, 2 Little
Bethel street • Ireland Maria (Mrs.), dress maker, 18 Baker's road
Hubbm-d William, commercial traveller, 22 Osborne viis.
.A.ylsham road
Huddleston William, householder, 28 Queen's road
Huddlestone William, jun. grocer, 73 St. Stephen's street
Hudson Daniel, householder, 197 Dereham road
Hudson James Coleman, householder, 58 Heigham road
Hudson John, clerk, g6 College road
Hudson Miss, householder, 102 Trinity street
Hudson William Edward, boot & shoe ma. 2Lit.Armes st
Huggins Ernest Edward, builder, 1 St. Leonards road
Huggins John "Rrnanuel, grocer, 23 Market lane
Hughes William, fishmonger, 20 Cal'ltle street
Humphrey Aaron, hay & corn dealer, 52 Surrey street &
.A.ylsham road
Humphrey Aaron, householder, 2 Coach & Horses street
Humphrey Charles Benjamin, householder, 21 Trinity st
Humphrey Thomas SI. watch ma. 30 St. George street
Humphreys Maria (Miss), shopkeeper, 13 St.Stephen'• rd
Humphrie Henry, householder, I Chalk Hill road
Hunt Albert John, insurance agent, 45 Leicester street
Hunt Arthur, beer retailer, 10 St. Mary's alley
Hunt David William, dairyman, 4 Suffolk street
Hunt Harry, shopkeeper, 2 Silver street
Hunt Henry, bookseller, 7 Southwell road
Hunt Henry, bricklayer, 6 Mancroft street
Hunt Henry EbenPzer, gas & electric bell fitter, 29
Colegate strPet
• NOBWIOB, 86~
Hunt John, butcher, Denmark road
Hunt John Duke, draper, 75 St. Benedict's street
Hunt Mathew George, carpenter, 6 Finkelgate & Rolls
lane, Hall road
Hunt Noah Harry, clerk, 40 York street
Hunt Robert, commercial traveller, 4 Stracey road
Hunt William, householder, 5 Southwell road
Hunt William, plumber, 77 Trinity street
Hunt William, secondhand bookseller, 14 Orford hill
Hunt William Alfred, manager, 12 Osborne villas,
Aylsham road
Hunter William & Frederic Edward, auctioneers & estate
agents, 5 Opie street
Hunter Edward, tinplate worker, Wounded Hart lane,
St. Peter's street
Hurn Daniel & Sons, yacht rope, tent & marquee
makers, manufacturers of ropes, twines, sacks, stack
cloths, sheep & lamb sheltering cloths, bed sackings,
rotproof, sail & awning covers, door mats, cocoa mat-
ting, sheep, bird & rabbit netting, canvas & net ham-
mocks, rotproof & waterproof wagon, cart, engine &
drum covers, celebrated bell ropes for churches, patent
braided leather reins, bunting & flags of all nations,
india rubber knee aprons, horse cloths, lawn tennis
nets, agent for Cannon's Concentrated Size, Willesden
waterproof canvas & paper; wholesale & retail; tents
& marquees lent on hire; Dove street & ro Exchange
street (opposite Corn Exchange). See advert
Hurn George, blacksmith, White Horse yd. Magdalen st
Hurn James, Loyalty Stores P.H. 34 St. Stephen's st
Hurn John, builder & contractor, 37 Surrey street
Hum Matthew Henry, clerk, 6o York street
Hurrell John Waiter, Two Quarts P.H. 70 St. George st
Hurrell Wm. boot & shoe manufacturer, 100 Magdalen st
Hurrell William, householder, 19 Magdalen road
Hurren Emily & Beatrice (Misses), fancy drapers, 48 St.
Stephen's street
Hurren William, boot manufacturer, 88 Aylsham road
Huson Alfred, ironmonger, 7.5 Union street
Huson Arthur, hardware dealer, 37 William street
Huson Frank, grocer, 142 Dereham road
Huson John, householder, 6 Somerleyton street
Hussey & Son, nurserymen, Mile End road, Eaton
Hutchin Alexander Harry, watch maker, 230 Queen's road
Hutchin .Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 18 St. Mary's plain
Hutchinson William, bookbinder, go Hall road
Hutson Catherine Frances (Miss), teacher of music, 26
Grapes hill
Imray Joseph Middleton, householder, 1 Mancroft street
Income Tax Collectors for Norwich (Henry Howell Algar,
Alfred Woods & J esse Cantrell Rouse), 28 London road
Incorporated Soldiers' & Sailors' Help Society (district
head, Capt. A. W. M. Atthill), so Prince of Wales road
Inglish Mrs. householder, 229 Dereham road
Ingram William Frederick, tailor, 26 Ashby st. Queen's rd
Inland Revenue Office (tax department, H. W. Darke,
surveyor of taxes; excise department, J. Battye, stamp
distributor & collector; R. Canham & H. Best, prin-
. cipal clerks), Tom bland
Inwood Richard, tailor, 61 Cambridge street
Ireland E. B. & M. W. auctioneers, valuers, land &
estate agents ; agricultural & other sales ; offices, Bank
buildings; & at Guestwick, East Dereham
Isaacson Samuel, tailor, So Ma.gdalen l!!treet
Isbell Charles Fisher, clerk, 56 William street
hbill Charlotte (Mrs.), stationer, 53 a, St. Giles street
Ives Edward Charles, corn chandler, 85 Ber street
Ives Mrs. householder, 34 Essex street
Ives William, householder, 30 Ampthill street
Jackson Frederick, householder, 102 Pottergate street
J ackson Frederick, news agent, 82 St. Giles street
Jackson George, baker & grocer, 59 Colegate street
Jackson George, householder, II4 Queen's road
Jackson George Frederick, cutter, 35 Sandringham road
Jackson John, teacher of music, 31 Rose lane
Jackson Rosa (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 44 Oak street
Jackson William, householder, 54 Grapes hill
Jacobs Bernard, ticket writer, St. Peter's street
Jacobs John, shopkeeper, & post office, Old Lakenham
Jalland Louisa (Mrs.), househ()lder, 43 Oak street
James William & Son, warehouseman &c.1o1 Magdalen rd
James Elizabeth (Mrs.), Thorn tavern, 25 Ber street
James Mrs. householder, 43 Alexandra road
Jarrett Frederio W. & Son, boot & shoe manufacturers,
St. Paul's opening, Peacock street
J arrett George, parish clerk of St. Giles, 8 Grapes hill
Jarrett John, Angel Gardens P.H. g6 .Angel rd.New Catton
J arrett Wright, The Club House tavern, Old Post Office
court, Market place
. Jarry Alfred, supt. Prudential, 2 Vicarage road
 •
366 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Jarrold & Sons Ltd. publishers, booksellers, wholesale
& retail stationers, printers,
wholesale news agents, artists'
colormen, account book manu-
facturers, advertising agents,
bookbinders, foreign & fancy
goods importers, picture dealers
& picture framers' stores, sole
• agents for Ordnance maps, litho-
graphers, relief stampers, engravers & librarians, 3
& 5 London street & Exchange street
Jarvis & Morgan, solicitors, 5 Opie street · Jordan James C1axton; tailor, ao Ashford street
Jarvis James, truck proprietor, 35 .;oburg street
J arvis Joseph, householder, 2 Adelaide street
Jarvis Mrs. householder, II4 Dereham road
Jarvis Mrs. householder, 7 Parker r.oad, Park lane
Jay Ellen (Miss), shopkeeper, 254 King street
Jay Emma (Mrs.), boarding house, 105 Pottergate street
Jay' Josepb, parish clerk St. Matthew's, 59 Rosary road
Jean Mrs. houeebolder, 9 Hanover road
Jearey "Epbraim Christmas, tailor, .<:;6 Essex street
Jeary Samuel William, painter, 8<:; Rupert street
Jeffery John William, commercial traveller, so York st
Jeffries Edmund, cattle salesman, 3 Chalk Hill road
Jeffrl.es Joseph, agent to Sutton & Co. carriers, 16
Princes street
Jeffries' Walt. Edgar,carriage builder,4I St. Augustine's st
J:"effries William Henry, butcher, 23 St. Augustine's st
J enkins George, pianoforte tuner, 8 8 Yor-k street
Jenk'insoh Jas. rate collector, No. 4 dist. I48 Queen's rd
Jenkinsofi Samuel & Son; blind tilakers, 10 Victoria street
Jenkingon Waltel', g'reengrocer, 27 St. Stepben's road
Jenny Lind Infi'rmary for Sick Children (Sir Pete'r Eade
"M.D. & Sir' Frederick Bateman M.D. consulting pby-
t sieians; H. S. Robinsorl M.R.C.S. & S. H. Burton
F.R.C.S. ctmsulting surgeons; Sydney H. Long M.D.
Cantab. physician; C. J'. Muriel M.R.C.S. & H. Chester
Nance F.R.C.S. surgeons; Herbert Grosse M.D., C.M.
& E. W. Eve'I'ett M.R.C.S. assistant surgeons; Bas-
worth Hflrcourt esq. 'Surgeon-dentist-; B. H. Leatbes
Prior esq. btm. sec.; Miss Mary F. Sutherland,matronh
Untbank road
Jenny Lind Steam Boat Co. Lim. (F. W. Frew~r; sec.).;
office, 99 King street
Jerrny George, Duke of Norfolk P.H. 82 Soutbwell road
Jermt•George; whip maker, 6 Westlegate street - ,
J ermy Margaret (Mrs.), Mancroft P .H. 41 Man croft st.
Dereham road
Jermy Willie Atkinson, dairyman, I3 Hall road
Jermyn' William, carpenter, 23 Coach ~ .Horses street,
South Heigham
Jess\lfr GeorgEf, .station mstr. G. E. railway. Thorpe statn
Jewson & Sons, timber & slate merchants, .sawing,planing
· & moulding ,mills; head office, 20 Colegate street; also..
at Southtown, Yarmouth & Lowestoft
Jewson: Frank,. solicitor & commissiQller for oaths, see
Cozens-Hardy & Jewson . Kendall Eyre, clerk, 175 Dereham road
Jex Henry, shopkeeper, sx Cowgate street. · . ··.
Jillings Edward, wood turner, 8 Rampant Horse street
Jinks Bessie (Mrs.), laundry~ Aylsbam ro~d .
Johns John Northey, householder, 28 Castle meadow
.Johnaon, Burton & Theobald, il'Onm6ngers, stove,
tfle healttb & range 1 fitt~s, bot water engineer~; zinc
roofen & manufacturers of japanned trunks, r8 London
st. ; 2 & 4 Castle street & 38 West Pottergate stre!lt
Jobnson Alice Lortisa Mayes (Mrs.), The e'orripasses P.H.
4 Upper King street ·.
Jobtlson Frederick, tailor, 56 Betbel street
Johnson Frederick, tailor, 79 Connaught :road
Johnson Georgina (Mrs.), butcher, 23 Heigbam street
Jobnson Herbert Alpbonsus, hair dressers' assistant, 3
West Pottergate street 1
Johnson .Tames, apa.rtments, 38 Dereham .road
Johnson James, Royal Exchange P.H. Market place
Johnson Jessie (Mrs.), dress maker, 23 Bishop's Bridge rd
Jobnson John, mechanical engineer, 17 Bloomsbmy place
Johnson Miss, householder, 27 Magdalen road ' Ketteringham Artbur, butcher, 45 Ber street
J obnson Mn. householder, 99 Trinity street
Jobnson Mrs. householder, 91 Unthank road
Jobnson Percy William, hosier &i glo-ver, Royal arcade
Johnson Waiter, stationer, & post office, 85 St. Giles st
Jobnston J. M. ship owner, Old BaTge yard, King street
Joice William James, hurseryman, Newmarket road
Jolley Herbert Matthew, manager to E. J. Edwards, 37
Plumstead road
Jolly John, King'S' Arms P.H. 22 Hall road
Jolly William, horse breaker, 64 Ashby street
Jones A. I. & Co. Ltd. tobacconists, 21 Red Lion street
Jones Arthur Wansbron~b LL.B. solicitor & registrar of
Norwich Guildhall Court of Record (firm, Stevens,
Miller & Jones), Bank chambers, Bank plain
Jones Dennis, Bull P.H. 21 Ba.rrack street
[KELLY'S
Jones 'Elizabeth (Mrs.), The Buck P.H. 139 Oak street
Jones George, saddler, 20 River Side road
Jones James, householder, 157 Untbank road
Jones James, Rose P.H. 25 Thorn lane
Jones Miss, householder, r8 Queen's road
J ones Mrs. householder, 28 Ampthill street
Jones Waiter, carpenter, Drayton road
Jones Williain, jobbing gardener, II5 St. Leonard's road
.Tones William John, butcher, 152 Magdalen street
Jopson William, householder, 5 Warwick street
Jordan Alfred, news agent,I23 Ber st. & IO Bridewell alley
Jordan William, fret -worker, 5 Golden Ball street
Joseph Waiter, solicitor, City chambers, Prince of Wales
road. · Telephone 457
Joyce Wm. tomato grower &c. Upton rd. Newmarket rd
Judd Arthur, commercial traveller, 48 Mount Pleasant·
Judd Franci~, clerk, 7 Havelock road
Judges' Lodgings, The Close
Juler Joseph, insurance broker, 78 St. Philip1s road
.Julur Edwar!l Thomas, h~useholdeT, 8 Grove Toad
Junior Institute (O.E.Y.M.S.) \Ven, Archdeacon Pelbam,.
chaiYtnan), Princes street
Juniper Robert Kerrison, coal merchant, 34 Fisbergate
Kahler Fredel'ick Andrew, baker, ro Oowgate street; gr
Peacock street & I02 Silver street
Kahler Henry John, baker, r St. Julian street
Kabler Henry William, baker, 47 King street
Kabler John Martin, baker, The Close •
Kahler Rd. Tbos. baker & grocer, I Bisbop'a Bridge road
Keabl13 Williatn, fa'l'lller, Hall farm, Earlbam
Keen Mrs. householder, 49 Dereham road
Keith, · Blake & Co. solicitors & oommissioners for aiD.
ministeritlg oath!! in -'the Supreme court .&;. agents to
the Norwich Union, Law Life & Law Union & Crown
Fire & Life.As'Surance Companies,TbeChantry,Theatre st
Keitb & Smith, land agents, valuers & auctioneers, Win,"
tlhester house, I3' Prince of Walei' road •
Keitb Frederick Waltel' Hugh B..A.. solicitor &. commis-
sioner for oaths, 5 Opie .street ; &: at Cromer
Kelf Frede11ick Josepb, householder, ,55 Nortbcote road ,
Kelf Joseph, tl'aTelling draper, I :t. Exeter st. Derebam rd
Kelf Walter George, Morning Star P.H. 23 .Pottergate st
Kelf William., coal desler, 70 Derby street 1 1
Kelf William Geol!ge, 1ail.orj 6 Ca,rdif! rd. 80-uth Heigham
KeUar William, butooer, 142 Magd.alen lrl.reet. ·t r
Kemp A. & F. hart- dressers, wig makers, perfumers,
ivory & wood bru11b mak-ers, sponge merchants, toilet.
soap makers & twalking stick manufrs. 6 Exchange st
Kem:p Alfred Joba,. bonsebolder, 39 Victoria.street ,
Kemp Edward Holmes, clerk, 6 Glebe ;road 1
Kemp Emma. (Mrs.). umbrella makeY, 20 Westlega~· st
Kemp ~orge James, baker, 70 Gladstone street ,
Ki!mp Geo:rge William, pork butcher, '211 Trafalgar .street
Kemp Henry B. commercial traveller, rg Wellington road
Kem}!l •William; hou!aholder, 69 Potte'rgate street ~
Kennett Gilbert! Buttler, .,;oliP.itor & commission91' for
oaths, 3 rPrinee of Wale& road ·
Kennett Walte-1' Barrow1 apa.rtmentst136 Ehn hill , •
Kent Ernest Alfred, solicitor & commissioMl" for oaths in
Suprem&' oourt4 .solicitor to the- Norfolk &; Nonvieh
Traders' Association &; solicitor t() the Nol"Wich xll6.
1194 & 1230< Strarr-Bowkett .Building 8ocietiellj St. An-t
drew's Hall plain •
Kent Frederick,.. commel!cial tra-veller. 86 Earlham road
Kent Henry James, basket maker, 153 Cowgate street
Kerridge Francis, Duke's t&wml iP.H..r2 Tombland
Kerrison James, watc!l,.& elock maker; 12 Magdalen street
Kerrison Miss, householder, 9 Magdalen road 1
Kett & Sons, upholsterers, 54 St. Giles street i
Kett Artbur John, cattle dealer, 37 Hall road
Kett Herbert James, butcher, ..tiC Sprowaton road
Kett Mrs. householder, 88 Park lane
Kett Peter Mellish, butcher, u8 Sprowston rd. & (whole·
sale), Denmark road, New Catton ' 1 •
Kettle'well Gabl'iel J obn, bousebldr, 65 St. Leonard's rd
Key Frederick Edward, King's Head P.H. 8 Castle street
Key John, householder, 265 Dereham :road ' ·
Kidd & Dunton, printers &o. 5 St. Margaret's street
Kidd Chules William FrM. hair dresser, 3 Glebe :road
Kidd George, tobaceonist, 43 St. Benedict's street 1
Kidd Mrs. householder, 100' Cbapelfield road ·
Kiddle J obn Wm. Crown & Anchor P.H. 123 St. George st
Kilburn Thomas, clerk, 13 Hanover road
Kinder Mrs. householder, 2 Havelock road
King .J, & .J. house &; church decorators, sanitary
plumbers & artists in stained glass ; makers of silk
banners for trade societie!! & llchools ; established 1798 :
offices & wmks, Princes street, St. Andrew's (near St.
Andrew's ball)
 DIRECTORY. J NOR~'OLK.
King T. C. R. & 1Sons, contractors, house & church
decorators, glass inerchants, glass silverers & embossers,
lead, glass, oil & color merchants, painters, paper-
hangers, decorators, sign writers & grainer~, plate glass
merchants,· plumbers, glaziers~ gas & hot water fitters,
· !!ole makers 'of Shalder's patent pumps, sanitary en-
gineers, sanitary earthenware dealers, artesian well
borers &c. 98 Prince of Wales road. Tel add. ' 1 Kingson,
Norwich.,; Tel. No. I40
King Wallace Henry & Oo. 'wholesale & retail & builders'
ironmongers, house furnishers, bed & mattress makers,
china & glass dealers, picture frame makers & dealers
in pianos & laundry requisites, Bethel street · Lain Ernest Henry, commercial travllr. 122 Waterloo rd
King's Own Norfolk Imperial Yeomanry, see Norfolk
~King's Own) Imperial Yeomanry
King Alfred (Mrs.), milliner, 6 Thorpe road
King Ann Last (Mrs.), registry office, 9 Theatre street
King- 4-rcher, marine store dealer, 1:47 Ber street
King Arthur Alfred, shopkeeper, 65 Union stteet
King Arthur James, painter &c. 105 Mag-dalen Toad
King Benjamin Godbold, accountant, auditor & emigra•
tion & insurance agent, Haymarket chamberS'
King Claud, householder, 131 Rosary road
King Claude F.l.S.E. sanitary inspector & engineer,' 9~
Prince of Wales rbad . Lamb Eliza tMrs.), shopkeeper, 22 ·Norfolk street
King Eliza (Miss), shopkeeper, 88 St. G-eorg~ street
King George, shopkeeper & baker;• 2 Winter road
King Henty, pork butcher, 67 King street
King Henry Robert, baker, 68 Ash by 'street
King Henry Thomas, comcl. traveller, 5 Chapelfield road
King Horatio A. pharmaceutical chemist &; optiC'ilm, 38
Exchange street • Lambert Alfred, cycle & motor engineer, 98., Wensmh st
King Isaac William, painter, 30 Southwell road
King John, Leopard P.H. g8 Bull Close road ' ' street, North Heignam
King Miss, householder, 6o William street
King Raymond, shopkeeper, II3 Heighan'L street
King Thomas Jermy, boot & shoe maker, 42 Earlhllm -rd
King Waiter George,' tailor, 57 Prin~e of Wn'les read 1
King Waiter John, tailor, 33 King street
King William, apartments, I I Cathedral street
King William, butcher, ro- All Safuts' green ' -
King William, fried fish shop, 21 Dereham .road · Lane George A.lberl, confectioner',' ·41: Barrack street t
King William Fredk. grindery dh: 96 & 98 Westwic'lt s~
Kinley Joseph, grocer, & post office, 8t Grove road ·
Kirby Charles, hair dress-er,- 9 Heigliam street
Kirby Charles Robett, painter, see WatsO'n &; Kirby
Kirby Frank, cycle dealer, S St. Benedict'S' street
Kirby Joh.J1 Francis, boot manufacturei, 65 Pitt street
Kirk IHiugh James, hosier,- 16 St. Stephen'a street
Kirk Isabella & Margaret (Misses), drapers, 14 Sandring·
ham road, Earlham road , Lanham Jamel! Henry, householder, 31 Southwell Toad '
Kirk John; househaldel'; 87 St. Philip 1s road
Kirk Robert Arthur, machinist, 53 Junction road
Kirkby Ann (Miss), apartments, 39 St. 'Stephen's square
Knell Harry, householder, I9 Quebec rd. Thorpe Hamlet
Knight George Joseph, milk dealer, 29 Douro street
Knight Horace, baker, 25 Waterloo road
Knights Cecil William, householder, 76 College road
Knights Ebenezer Harper, come!. traveller,32 Magdalen rd
Knights Frederick, baker & grocer, 15 Heighatn street
Knights George James, estate agent, -is ·River Side road
Knights-'.'John, householder, 73 Rosar); road
Knights John Henry, contractor, 72 St. Stephen's road
Knights Mrs. householder, 78 College road
Knights Mrs. hous~holder, 23 Essex street
Knights Waiter John, dining rooms, zo Exchange rooms
Knivett Edwd. Reindeer P.H. & carter~ 10 Derebam road
Knivett William, clerk, 91 City road
Knott Arthur James, coal dealer, 87 Heigham street
Knowles William, cooper, 19 Chalk Hill road
Knowles William John, tobacconist, 5 Charing cross &
4 Alexandra road ~
Krumm August, hair dresser, see Pfob & Krumm
Kyle Thomas, Salvation Army officer, 25' St. Philip's Ttd
K'ynaston John, householder, 19 Grosvenor road
Labone Oliver Harcourt, householder, 38 Queen's road
Laccohee Fredk. John, boot maker, 37 St. George street
Lacey & Lincoln Limited, builders' merchants, Duke st. ;
32 St. Giles street; Wensum street; Midland & G.N.
railway, City station & G.E. railway, Thorpe station
Lacey William Hy. & Son, market grdnrs. GI'osvenor rd
Lacey Arthnr John M.S.A. architect & diocesan surveyor,
6 Upper King street
Lacey Henry Thomas Philip, shopkpr. 56 Baker's l'(;ad
Lacey Robert Lee, householder, 19 Sandringham road
Lacey William, baker, I I Princes street
Lacon E. & Co. Limited, brewers, wine & spirit mer-
chants, St. Margaret's brewery; & at Yarmouth
Ladbrooke Charles, fishmonger, 139 Ber street · Laws John, Prince of Wales P.H. 39 St. Augustine's at
Ladbrooke Esther Mary, Fanny Rachel & Katherine
(Misses), ladies' school, Wakefield house, Thorpe road
Laddiman Mrs. dress maker, 139 Waterloo road
NORWICH. 367•
Ladd George Henry, leather merchant & boot & shoe
factor, 4I! Exchange street
Ladell & Son, solicitors, commissioners for oaths & agents
to the Sun Fire & Life Office,Orford chamhers,Orford pl
La dell Richard Fouls ham, confectioner, pastrycook &
caterer, agent fot Cooper-Brown & Co. Eaton brewery,
22 The Walk, Market place
Ladell Riehnd William, solicitor, commissioner' for Qaths
& c~roner for the City (firm, Ladell & Son), Orford
chambers, Orford place '
Ladell Williafu Nethercote, solicitor & deputy coroner for
the City (firm, Ladell & Son), Orford chmbrs.Orford pl
Laing David, builder, u Bury street, Unthank road
Lait John, pawnbroker, 2 & 4 Ghapelfield road
Lake Arthur, iron fence maker, -r22a, King stlreet
Lake Emma, shopkeeper, 54 Mag'dalen road
Lake Frederick William, paperhanger, 36 Pitt litreet·
:Lake George Robert, Golden Lion P.H. I5 St. John'•
street, Maddermarket ·
Lake' Horace Norman, tobacconist, 25 Wensu'm street
Lake Jonas, beer retailer & baker, 3 Branford road.
Sprowston road
Lake Martha {MTs.), cohfeclionet, 8 Tombland ·
I
Lambert F. & Son Ltd. tea dealers & eoffee specialists
14 & 16, '&-tobacconists 4, Lower Goat lane~ dut)' p!ti<t
tea warehouse,' Uppei" tloat larl!l; The Cafe, 52 Londun-'
street & grocel's, u St. Stephen's st. & '7r Magdalen
street (& at Great "tarmoutb) & tobacconists, 8 Royal
~ arcade; Go'at lane & 8 Red Liort street •
Lambert Elizabeth Ellen (Mrs.)~ shopkeeper, r Russell
I . )
Lambert George Edward, householder', t4 Nelson street
Lambert George Loftus, tailor; 6 Chapelfield road
'Lambert Mrs. householder, 19 Bloomsbury street
Lancum Chulotte (Mrs.), clogger, 7 St. Mary's plain
Land F'tederick, pa'inter & decotator i'8, & shopkeeper
I rs, Rising Sun lfme 1 • • lit . I '
I T • •
1
Latld James, 'baker,' 172 St-. George street I
Lane John Henry, Volunteef P.H.·Cliapel field north'
Lan~ William, Buff Coat P.H. !Zi Cattle Market street •
Lane William, carpentet,''Ti.rb.ber'Hill streell • '
'LmtgfoM Cbrrstiarta (Miss), cook & confectioner, 5o Lon-
r don street & 32 Prince of Walei l'olld' · ~> • '· •
Langb:ttm Harry', householder, 4 O&lnanght'TOad ~ • ·
Langham James, engineer,' Muspcrle street 1 1 1' ·' •.1.
Langley James, toy dealer, 14 Prince of Wales road 1
Lardner James 1 writer & grainer, 2 Willis st. St. PauPs-
Large & Miller, boot· & ~h_oe mal}ufacturers, ~:ree Kings
lane, Pottergate street · · · '"''' , ,
Large Charles, clerk, .31 Alexandra road .
Large John, assistant. sec. Norwich tfnion Fire Insurance
Society, Surrey street · .
Large Wm. bdot '& shoe 'manufactr: see Large & Miller
Lark Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, III King street
Larke & Bennett, wholesale confectioners & bakin!F.
powder 'manufacturers, 24 St. George street ·
Larke Charles, boot maker, 24 Bethel street
Larkham Alfd. Somerleyton tavern r.H. 5S Somerleyton st.
Larking Charte:S, incorporated accountant &; auditor to
the Norwich Corporation, Commercial chambers, Red
Lion street ' · ' L ,.
:l..arkman Chas. Jas. boot & sho'e ma.{B West' Pottergate st
Larn John, commercial traveller, 3~ Pembroke road
Larn .Tohn, householder, 20 Sandringham road
Larnder George, householder, 195 Queen's road
Larnder Mary .Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 1 Prospect place..
Horns lane ·
Last He:tbert Edward, grocer, 70 St.' Stephen's street
Last William, householder, 25 St, Stephen's square
Laurence, Scott & Co. Limited, electrical engineers.
· Gothic' works, Oarrow road
Laurie Edward, school master, 3 Cathedral street
Law George & Son, horse 'slaughterers, Ketts hill
Lawn Frank T. painter, Avey yard, Ber street
Lawn Wm. Edwlll'd, Eldon Stores P.H. 2 Bethel street
Lawrence & London, tailors, Foundry bridge, Prince-
of Wales road
Lawrence George, basket 'm.Sker, 84 St. Benedict's street
Lawrence Geo. Henry, clerk, r Trafford road, Grove road
Lawrence Herbert Wm. boot & shoe maker, Ioa, Ber at
Laws Edward William, clerk, 20 Wellington road
Laws George, householder, 32 St. Leonard's road·
Laws James William, householder, 139 Dereham road
Laws Miss, householder, 58 ClJ,apeliielcL road
Laws Waiter, warehouseman, 5 Duke street
Laws Waiter William, cabinet maker, 41 Spencer atreet
 368 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Lay John James, insurance agent, 34 Beatrice road
Lay Robert, patent medicine dea:er, I36 Oak street
Laycock Emma (Miss), dress maker, 37 Carshalton road,
New Lakenham
Leach & Son, oil, paint, lamp & paperhangings dealer &
general ironmonger, 32 St. Stephen's street & SS St.
Benedict's street; & at Yarmouth
Leach Julia. (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 23 Timber Hill street
Leamon James, greengrocer, 6S Pitt street
Leamon James, upholsterer (working), 6I Wingfield road
Leamon Josiah, wholesale cabinet maker, St. Clement's
alley, Fye Bridge street
Learner George, Black Horse P.:a. us Heigham street
Leavins Albert, clerk, 9 Woburn street
Ledbrook William, househ()lderf 3 Plumstead road
Lee & Nickalls, boot manufacturers, u9a, Magdalen st
Lee Henry, baker, 63 Distillery street
Lee John, Old Steam Packet P .H. 39 Crown road
Lee Louise (Mrs.), dress maker, S White Lion street
Lee Mrs. householder, II Parker road, Park lane
Lee Wm. Edward, grocer & tea dlr. 63a, & S Gladstone st
Leech Albert Westbourn, baker & confectioner, I Bertie st
Leech John, householder, S Victoria street
Leech Wilfred Edward, shopkeeper, 54 Old Palace road
Leeds Edward, painter & decorator, 3 Bethel street
Leeds Frederick Charles, cle.rk, 7 Sandringham road
Lefevre Arthur James, shopkeeper, I59 Sprowston road
Lefevre Harriet(Mrs.),Foundry Bridge tav.Mountergate st
Lefevre Thomas, shoe maker, 9 Silver street
Leggate Frederick, householder, 7S Mornington road
~gge Henry (Mrs.), berlin & fancy repository, IS The
Walk, Market place
Leggett George, superintende:at of the British Workman
& General Assurance Co. Limited, 2 Guernsey road
Leggett John, boot & shoe maker, 20 Thorn lane
Leggett Mrs. householder, 6 Eagle walk, Newmarket road
Le Grice Joseph, butcher, 2 St. Philip's road
LeGrice Joseph John, butcher, 2 Dereham road
Leith William M.B., O.M. surgeon, I44 Dereha.m road
Leman Thomas, hair dresser, 46 Earlham road
Leman William George, fishmonger, 9 Rising Sun lane
Lemmer William, householder, I70 Queen's road
Lemmon Arthur, baker, g(l St. Benedict's street
Lemmon Elizh. (Mrs.), King's Head P.H. 24 Barrack st
Lemmon Mark Alfred, estate agent, 37 Exchange street
Lemmon Samuel Hubert, householder, I7 Grosvenor road
Lemmon William, householder, 2 Cow hill
Lemon Frederick, Kimberley Arms P.H. 9 Trory street
Lemon John William, householder, IS9 Dereham road
Leney Frank, assistant curator, 99 O>llege road
Lenneying George, shopkeeper, 56 Oak street
L"Estrange Harriet (Mn.), bottle dealer, 27 Muspole st
L'Estrange Miss, householder, 37 Grosvenor road
Levell Thomas, monumental mason, 52 Magdalen road
Leveridge Ernest W. warehouseman (Chapman &
Leveridge), 24 Timber Hill street
Leveridge Robert L. builder, steam joinery manufac-
turer & gate, ladder & hurdle manufacturer ; all kinds
of gates made & to any size; estimates given for quan-
tities, I35 Dereham road
Leveton Isaac, picture frame maker, I7 St. Benedict's
street & 11 Orford hill
Levett Henry, clerk, 27 St. Martin's road
Levine Joseph, jeweller, 4 St. Gregory's alley
Levine Louis, dealer in antiques, 66 Prince of Wales road
Levine Louis, pawnbroker, I9 Pottergate street
Levine Reuben, dealer in antiques, I9 Prince of Wales rd
Levine Robert, wardrobe dealer, IOS Oak street
T.evy & Franks, wine & spirit merchants, agents for Bass'
pale & Burton ales, Whitbread's ale & stout & Guinness'
stout, IS & I7 Castle street (adjoining London street)
Lewes John Kirk, Cellar House P .H. 2 Eaton street
Lewis Adelaide (Mrs.), Eaton Cottage P.H. 75 Mt.Pleasant
Lewis Done, engineer, I Hardy road
"Lewis Ernest (successor to Jeary & Sons), printer, sta-
tioner, bookseller & newsagent, Surrey Street corner,
St. Stephen's
Lewis Fred. (Mrs.), young ladies' boarding '& day school,
So Grove road
.Lewis Sergt.-Major J. dTill instructor, 3rd Battery, ISt
Norf. R.G.A. (Volunteers), Old Militia Barracks, All
'Saints green
-Lewis William John, grocer, xSI Unthank road
• Lewis William Stimpson, cab proprietor, 10 Cedar road,
Thorpe Hamlet
Lewis William Stimpson, jun. cab propr. I02 Rosary road
Lewin Rose (Miss), certificated nurse, 24 Oxford street
Liberal Club Rooms (Wilfrid Tillett, hon. sec.), 2I The
Walk, Mllirket place
Lickert Panla, householder,g Ca.rshalton rd.New Lakenhm
Liddiment John, shopkeeper, 34 Mariner's lane
Lightening Edward, The Vine P.H. 2 St. Benedict's street
[KELLY'S
Lightwind Sarah (Mrs.), apartments, 5 Ethel road
Lmcoln Alfred George, chimney sweep, 2I Grapes hill
Lincc>ln Alfred Simpson, builder, contractor & undertaker,
65 Caernarvon road
Lincoln Carolina (Miss), dress maker, 65 Essex street
Lincoln Charles, boot & shoe maker, 36 Devonshire street
& 220 Heigham street
Lincoln Emily (Miss), teacher of music, 4 Pelham road,
St. Clement's hill
Lincoln George, carpenter & ioiner, I4 Wingfield road
Lincoln George Dauling, chimney sweeper,Bayfield'.s yard,
Magdalen street
Linco1n Harriet Martha (Miss), dress ma. I34 Dereham rd
Lincoln Harry Stephen, chimney sweeper,Io Heale's build-
ings, Rose lane
Lincoln Henry James, gas fitter &c. 9 St. Margaret's st
Lincoln John, hosier, 5 St. Giles street
Lincoln Louisa (Miss), shopkeeper, 59 Distillery street
Lincoln Morris, baker, Primrose place, Unthank road
Lincoln N athaniel, chemist & druggist, 96 :& 97 Trinity st
Lincoln Robert, boot manufacturer, 62 Pitt street
Lincoln William, carpenter, The Close
Lincoln William, insurance agent, 3I Leicester street
Lindsey Louis, householder, IS3 Unthank road
Lindsey Mrs. householder, 39 Heigham road
Lines Emma (Mrs.), tailoress, 24 Barn road
Linford & Son, watch & clock makers, I Brigg street
Ling Bros. agricultural implement makers, Cattle mar-
ket (saturdays only)
Ling Mary Elizabeth & Joanna (Misses), ladies' school,49
Prince of Wales road
Ling John, draper, 33 & 35 Magdalen street
Lingley Harriet (Mrs.), Whip & Nag P.H. 3 Pitt street
Lintott Albert Frederick, printer, see Hicks & Lintott
Lipton Limited, provision dealers, IS Haymarket & 4
Magdalen street
List James, householder, 259 Dereham road
Lister Leonard, commercial travllr. 6 Cricket Ground rd
Littell Edmund Ernest, contractor, see Vial & Littell,
77 Ketts hill
Littell Ernest, shoe maker, g6 Rosary road
Littell Mrs. householder, 5 Golding street
I.ittle Waiter, hosier, 34 Colegate street
Littleboy Arthur Lindley, dentist, 44 St. Giles street
Littleboy Geo. Hy. househldr. 20 Lincoln st. Unthank rd
Littleboy William, shopkeeper, I32 Pottergate street ·
Liverpool Victoria Legal Friendly Society (Robert James
Smart, district mgr.), City chmbrs. Prince of Wales rd
Livock & Son, tailors, hatters, hosiers & shirt makers, 33
& 35 London street
Lloyd Frederick, dyer & cleaner, 67 Dereham road
Lloyd Merrick Elvin, stationers' assistant, ss William st
Lloyd Miss, householder, 15 Trix road
Lloyd Richard Owen Elwin, fancy box ma. 79 Dereham rd
Loades Benjamin, surveyor, 75 City road .
Loades Jn. Saml. shopkpr. & post office, I62 He1gham st
Loades J,sph. Robt. pianoforte tuner, 24 Brunswick road
Loades Mary Louisa (Miss), draper, x6o Heigham street
Loades William, clerk, 126 Hall road
Lock Chal'les Henry Archibald, manager to the London &
Provincial Bank Ltd. I7 Haymarket & 30 London street
Lock Henry, commercial traveller, 69 Calvert street
Lock Henry W. te~ dealer, 3 St. Andrew's hill
Lock Mr;;. householder, 257 Dereham road
Lock Samuel, Sons of O>mmerce P.H. 30 Thorn lane
Lockett James W. • chief clerk county police, County
Police station, Castle meadow
Lockwood James, carpenter, 150 Unthank road
Lockwood Lewis George, beer retailer, 43 Spencer street
Lockwood M. (Miss), teacher of music, 6 Buxton road
Lock'Wood Thos.True Briton P.H.u Long row,New Catton
Lodge Robert Alien, shopkeeper, 36 Rose lane
Lodge Samuel, confectioner, 53 Ber street
London City & Midland Bank Limited (Alfd. Tuke,
manager), IO London street; draw on head office,
London E 0
London & Paris Exchange Ltd. bankers (Charles M.
Achong, manager), Anchor buildings, Red Lion st. ;
draw on head office, 7• 9 & I I Moorgate st. London E C
London & Provincial Bank Limited (branch) (Charles Hy .
Archibald Lock, manager), I7 Haymarket & 30 London
street ; head office, Bank buildings, Lothbury E C ;
London agents, Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co. Lombard
street E 0
London i& Provincial Furnishing Company, furniture
dealers, 3I St. Stephen's street
London Rubber Co. waterproof manufacturers,nLondon st
London Teeth Institute, 22 London street
Lopdon Robert James, tailor, see Lawrence & London
Long Annie & Man-y Ann (Misses),dress mas.2S Grapes hl
Long Edward, shopkeeper, 30 Globe street, Union place
Long Harry, shopkpr. 25 Philadelphia lane, New Catton

NORFOLK.
Long Mrs. 'sm:mseholder, 7 Golding street
Lotlg Robert, chapel keeper, IS Ella road
Long Syclney Herbert M.D.Cantab. hon. physician to the
Norfolk & Norwich Hospital & to the Jenny Lind In.
firmary for Children & medical officer of health St.
Faitb.'s unign, 37 St. Giles street; & Cromer
Long Waiter, householder, 2 Greyfriars road
'Looker Percival, schoolmaster, 59 Cambridge street
'Loombe Arthur Thomas, teacher of music, I I Trix road
.Loombe .Arthur William, sign writer &c. 2 Churchill road,
Sprowston road
.Loombe Wm. leather cutter, 2 Churchill rd.Sprowston rd
:Loose James, furniture broker, 41 Magdal'Em street
.Loose James Travers, earthenware dealer, 27 Magdalen st
. Lord Brothers, coal merchants, M. & G. N. Joint Railway
coal depot, Heigham street & Southwell xoad
Lord Albert, ca.rpenter, 33 Wellington road
Lord Herbert, coal merchant, IS Caernarvon road
Lord Mrs. householder, 84 Dereham road
.Love Frances Harriet (Mrs.),Royal Standard P.H.12 Ber st
J.Jove George John, householder, 127 Magdalen road
.Love George W. Waggon & Horses P.H. 23 Coslany street
Loveday George Saml. rush collar ma. 7 '& 9 Peacock st
Loveday James, boot maker, 74 Magdalen street
:Loveday James William, boot & shoe ma. 21 Grant st
:Loveday Mary Ann (Miss), apartments, 19 Cathedral st
·.Lovell John William, hosiery & haberdashery buyer,
Camulodunum, Parker road, Park lane
"Lovett George, builder, 32 Gertrude road
·Lovett Henry Charles, Hope P.H. 3S St. Stephen's road
"Lovett William James, blacksmith, 7 Old Palace road &
II7 Dereham road
"Lovick George, boot manufacturer, 111 Pottergate street
Lovick Saml. Roofe, butcher & jobmaster, 10 Botolph st
·Low Brothers, hay, !'ltraw -& corn merchants, 19 Pitt st
Low Frederick M.R.C. V.S. veterinary surgeon,& inspector
under the Diseases (of Animals) .Act,x8g4, 12 St.Giles st
Low Harry Vincent M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon. St.
Giles street
"Low Henry, householder, 3 St. Giles terrace, Bethel st
"J,gw Mrs. householder, 94 Rosary road
Low William, shopkeeper, 3 Douro street, Dereham road
.Lowe Alfred, grocer, 47 Botolph street
Lowe Arthur, chemist, IS St. Stephen's road
.Lowe George, carpenter, go Trinity street
-Lowe John, householder, so Aylsham road
.Lowne Richard, teacher of music, 5 Princes street & 77
St. George street
:Lowne William, commercial traveller, 24 Trinity street
"Loynes George Samuel, grocer, 38 St. Benedict's street;
61 Magdalen street & 25 St. Augustine's street
J..ubbock Daniel, bricklayer, 3 Green Hills road
Lubbock Robert, boot & shoe maker, 75 Magpie road
-Lucas Emma (Miss), apartments, 20 Dereham road
·Lucas Thomas, Mounted Volunteer P.H. 12 Silver road
:Luckett Mrs. householder, 14 Stafford street
Ludlow & Son, carpenters, Wade's court, St.Stephen's st
Ludlow Maria (Mrs.), dress maker, 18 Harford street
Lumb William John, printer, 22 Ella road
ILumsden Carlos B. barrister-at-law, 13 Upper King street
.Lusher & Marsh, timber merchants, Bull Close road
-Lusher Horace, bobt maker, 190 Essex street
!..usher Robert, bricklayer, 31 Silver road
:Lyall Hannah Elizabeth (Mrs.), Nag's Head P.H. 27 & 29
King street
-Lydamore William Ransome, grocer, 79 Grove road
-Lyddon Mrs. householder, 22 Queen's road
"Lynn .Archdeaconry Office (T. W. Hansell, notary public,
registrar), The Close
""Lynn Edward, inspector of police, 39 Glebe road
"Lyst Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 25 Coburg street
Mabbott Carolina & Marion (Misses), day school, 6o St.
Philip'il road
~Mabbott James, hosier & glo-ver, 36 St. Stephen's street
-Mabbott James, householder, 6c St. Philip's road
·Mabbut Edward, snopkpr. 1 Philadelphia la. New Catton
-::Mabutt Edward, shopkeeper, Aylsham road
"Macarthy William John, Surrey inn P.H. 74 Grove road
McCormack David, apartments, 94 Chapelfield road
McCrum H. J. second supervisor of Inland Revenue,
Tombland
McDowall JamesThomas,brewery trave1Ier,I7oDereham rd
""Mace Charles, householder, 47 Eagle walk, Newmarket rd
:Mace Charles, manager, 140 Unthank road
""Mace Miss, householder, 127 Unthank road
-:Mace Mrs. householder, 7 Trory street
"Mace Robert, boot maker, 22 Pitt street
Mace Waiter, draper, hatter & hosier & boot & shoe makr.
.)2, 54 & 56 St. Benedict's !:treet & 30 St. Stephen's st.;
;& at Wymondham & Attleborough
•
NOBWIOH. 869
l McEwen John, travelling draper, 15 Sandringham road
McEwen Luke, chimney sweep, 7 Finkelgate
McEwen Thomas Aikin, travelling draper, 71St.George st
McEwen William, tailor, 54 Botolph street
McFarlane Charlotte (Mrs.), dress maker, 3 Neville st.
Bathurst road
McGovern Herbert, clerk, 62 College road
Mcllveen Hugh John Turnley, solicitor & deputy town
clerk, Municipal offices, Market place
Mack Elizabeth (Mrs.), Post Office tavern,31 Exchange st
Mack Mrs. householder, 2S Oxford street
McKelvie Emma (Mrs.), apartments, 186 Dereham road
Mackenzie Samuel, hair dresser, SS London street
Mackley Bros. bird merchants & exporters (Jacob Mack-
ley), Aylsham road
Mackley & Bunn, printers, 7 Orford hill
Mackley & Cobon, tailors, 2 Chatham street
Mackley T. J. & H. E., L.D.S. surgeon-dentists, 74 St.
Giles street; & at Mr. Davison's, chemist, Fakenham,
first thurs. in the month; Bell hotel, Thetford, second
thurs. in the month; George hotel, Watton,third thurs .
in the month & Crown hotel, Wells, last thursday in
the month
Mackley George, Cherry Tree P.H. 43 Pitt street
Mackley George Wm. surgeon-dentist, 53 St. Giles st
Mackley Herbert Edwin L.D.S.R.C.S.Eng. dentist (firm,
T. J. & H. E. Mackley), 74 St. Giles street
Mackley Jacob, bird merchant, 11 Aylsham road
Mackley Lewis, householder, 6o Heigham road
Mackley Waiter Thomas, writer & grainer,54Wingfield rd
McQueen William, tailor & draper, 4 Ten Bell lane
McWilliam Alexander M.A., M.B., C.M. surgeon, 5 St.
Bartholomew's close
Maddox Mrs. householder, 66 Chapelfi.eld road
Madgett John S. parish clerk of All Sajnts', Maltsters'
yard, .All Saints' green
Madgett Robert Thomas, Napier tavern, I Farmers' aven
Maggs Abraham, harness maker, 20 Cattle Market street
Maggs David, harness maker, 5 Upper King street
Maggs Joseph, saddler, 11 Farmers' avenue
Maggs William, shopkeeper, 53 Fishergate
Magor John J. clerk Inland Revenue, Tombland
Mahon Foster MacMahon, barrister-at-law & assistant
sec. to the Norwich & London Accident Association, 41
St. Giles street
Maid's Head family hotel; established over soo years
(Henry Lewis Clark, proprietor), opposite the Cathe-
dral, Wensum street
Maidment James, York tavern, Castle meadow
Maidment William, Ribs of Beef P.H. 24 Wensum street
Main Thomas, householder, 52 York street
Maine Stephen, tailor, 74 Pitt street
Maine Stephen Fredk. travelling draper, 6 Green Hills rd
Maines John, shopkeeper, 117 Belvoir street
Makens Robert & Sons, farmers, Church farm & Heigham
farm, Earlham; res. Colney
Makin Frederick, tailor, Southern's court, Lady's lane
Maiden William, shopkeeper, 160 St. George street
)falin Charles, Oak Shades P.H. n Lower Goat lane
Mallett & Co. horse hair cloth manufactrs. Coslany st
M'allett Albert, George inn, 66 St. Stephen's street
Mallett Francis John, shopkeeper, 63 Spencer street
"Mallett Henry, householder, 214 Dereham road
Mallett Henry Joseph, householder, 8 Cathedral street
Mallett Henry Phillip, householder, 25 Caernarvon road
Mallett John, shopkeeper, 209 Essex street
Mallett Rd. Joshua, Opera Ho. htl. P.H. 34 St. Giles st
Mallett Robert, Barn tavern, I Dereham road
Mallett Sarah (Mrs.), Shakespeare P.H. 19 Theatre st
Mallett William George, Red Lion P.H. 157 Magdalen st
Mallows George, marquee proprietor, Westlegate street
Malt Henry, boot & shoe maker, 92 Ber street
Mann Bros. boot & shoe manufrs.Infirmary sq. Waterloo rd
Mann, Egerton & Co. motor car engineers, 5 Prince of
Wales road
Mann G. N. C. & Co. electrical engineers & contractors.
electric lighting, heating, motive power, bells & tele-
phones (successors to the Installation department of
Laurence, Scott & Co. Limited); offices & show rooms,
5 Bank plain. T.A. "Installation, Norwich"; T.N.
217 Norwich
Mann .Arthur Nathaniel, pawnbrkr.I & 3 All Saints' green
Mann Emma (Miss), dress maker, 87 Waterloo road
Mann Frederick Richard, Bartholomew tavrn.27 Thorn la-
Mann Frederick William, cutter, 7 Berners street
Mann John (Mrs.), draper, 210 Queen's road
Mann Joseph, market gardener, Aylsham road
Mann Mary Ann (Miss), dress maker, 15 Synagogue st
Mann Randall, Lord Nelson P.H. Dereham road
l\lann Randell Edwd.coal dlr.62Livingstn.st.Dereham rd
NORFOLK 24
 370 NORWICH. NORFOLK. '
[KELLY'S
Mann Samuel, Whitefriars inn, 13 Whitefriars street :.\{ase Henrv,
•
house decorator, see Pullen & Mase
Mann Sarah Hatswell (Miss), draper, 208a, Queen's road 1 Mase Thomas Arthur, dealer in pictures, drawings, '1ln-
Mann Thomas, Queen Victoria P.H: 51 Magdalen street tique & modern silver plate, old prints, furniture,
Mann Thomas, shoe maker, 76 Rupert street china, curios &c. 28 & 29 The Walk
Mann Thomas Alexander, printer, 5 Rising Sun lane Maskell John, manager, 6o Ella road, Thorpe hamlet
Manners William, baker, 24 Cyprus street Mason & Co. confectioners, 3r St. Andrew street
Manning & Son, stationers & news agents, Rupert street. Mason's Sanitary Steam Laundry Co. Limited (Fred. S.
Mannings Daniel, householder, 26 Queen's road Culley, sec.), Queen street "
Manser William, watch maker, 62 Ber street Mason Alfred William, baker, I Ten Bell lane
Mansfield Arthur, householder, 42 Grove road Mason Charles Edward, householder, !79 Dereha.m road
Mansfield Arthur, shopkeeper,. Southwell road Mason Donald James, clicker, 3 Eade road
Mansfield Charles Waiter, shopkeeper, 70 Southwell road Mason George, basket maker, I6 Ber street
Mansfield Charles William, manager, r88 Dereham road Mason George, householder, 2 Spelman road
Mansfield Daniel, cardboard & drapers' stock •box manu- Mason Mrs. householder, 9 Ethel r6ad
facturer, 24 St. Saviour's lane Mason Mrs. householder, 72 Mornington road
Mansfield Robert Edward, decorator, 8 Woburn street Mason Robert, householder, 7 Heigham road
Mansfield Thomas, plasterer, 152 Unthank road Mason Robt. Herbert, tailor & draper, 5 Castle meadow
Manwaring George, engineer, 26 Wellington road Mason Wait. beer ret. 253 Northumberland st.N.Heigham
Mapes Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, 36 Alexandra road Mason William, gasfitter, 13 Union street
Mapes Marshall H. W. chapel kpr.Church alley,Redwell st Masters Helen Elizh. (Miss), fancy drap~r, 87 St. Giles st
Mapperley Colliery Co. Limited, coal merchants, M. & Mastin Charles Henry, clerk, 224 Dereham road
G. N. Joint Railway Coal depot, Heigham street & I Mathews Ernest & Co. builders' merchants (Clementt
St. Benedict's street Mann, manager), 9 Bank plain
Marchesi Erminio, confectioMr, 77 Prince of Wales- road Matthews Alfred, householder, 3 Ampthill street
Marcon Frederick James, shopkeeper, l37 Ber street Matthews Frederick, householder, 5 Henley road
Margetts Francis Lee, insurance agent, 12 Caernarvon rd Matthews Gustave,_ tailor, see Challjs & Matthews
Margetts John Mark Auguste, engineer, 214 College road Matthews Herbert, outcher, 50 Magdalen road
Maris Thomas, householder, II7 Unthank road Matthews John, shopkeeper, 35 Oak street
Marjoram Mrs. householder, 104 Queen's road Matthews Mrs. householder, 17 Hillhouse road
Marjoram Robert James, ho~seholder, 5 St. Giles ter- Matthews Samuel, surgeon accoucheur, r Raglan street,..
race, Bethel street Dereham road
Marjoram William, boot maker, 131 Newmarket street Matthews William Gibbs, fishmonger, 31 West Potter-
Market Collector's Office (Robert John Howard, collec- gate street & Foundry bridge, Prince of Wales road
tor), 3 Fish market Mattock Frank, manager to the Swan Steam laundry,.
Markham Alfred, wardrobe dealer, 45 Barrack street Heigham street, North Heigham
Markham Alfred Louis, upholsterer, 94 Dereham road Maurice & Co. advertising contractors & printers, Hay-
Markham Edward, hair dresser, 27 Rupert street market chambers
Markham Frederick William, inspector of weights & May & Co. wholesale grocers, 2 & 4 Charing cross
measures, 8 Sandringham road May George, grocer, uo Dereham rd. & 3a, Earlham rd
Marr & Co. photographers, 65 Prince of Wales road May James, hosier, 8 St. Giles street
Marris Albert William, householder, 7 Plumstead road Mayes Arthur Badcock, shopkeeper, 67 Orchard street ·
Marris Arthur John, baker, 196 King street Mayes William, carpenter, r8 Distillery street
Marris Henry, baker & shopkeeper, 54 West End street Mayfield William, cycle dealer, 2 Rampant Horse street:
Marris Waiter, baker, 32 Vauxhall street Mayhew William, insurance agent, 68 Unthank road
Marrison Benjamin Robt. hair dresser, 92 St. George st Maypole Dairy Co. Limited, 37 Magdalen street & S
Marrison John, bird cage maker, see Alden & Matrison Haymarket
Marrison Mrs. householder, 13 Chapelfield road Maystone John, householder, 28 Sandringham road
Marsh Geo. Wm. timber mer. aee Lusher & Marsh Meachen Emily (Miss), dress maker, 107 Belvoir street
Marsh William Edward, househldr. 5 Parker rd. Park la Meacben Frdk. Geo. grocr. 27 Suffolk st. South Heigham.
Marshall Arthur, wood turner, Crown Court yd. Elm bill Meachen George, clerk, 82 St. Philip's road
Marshall Edmund, householder, 24 Mancroft street Mead John, householder, 14 St. Philip's road
Marshal! George, bricklayer, 54 Pitt street Meadows Harry, tailor, 129 Churchill road
::Marshall George, plumber, 56 Heath rd. St. Augustine's Meadows Waiter, tailors' cutter, 3 Churchill road
Marshall Henry, fishmonger, 36 Annes street Meadows William, clerk, 232 Dereham road
Marshall Jn. Chas.shopkpr.rs Philadelphia la.New Catton Meadway Edward, householder, 6-t- College road
Marshal! Joseph Edward, wood carver, 15 Peacock street Meale Rosetta Alice (Miss), confectioner,7Back of theinn&-
'M:arsb!\11 Mrs. householder, 62 Heigham road Mee William, householder, 26 Ampthill street
Marshal! Robert1 A,.dam & Eve Gardens P.H. I7 Bishop- Meek John M. travelling draper, 53 Grapes hill
gate street Meen Samuel, householder, 20 Hanover road
Marshall Robert, carter &c. Wrestler's yard, Barrack st Meers James Waiter, teacher of music, 126 Queen's road
Yarshall William, fishmonger, 149 Essex street Meers William Charles, cabinet maker, 31 St. Andrew st.
Marsham Althea Sophia (Mrs.), Anchor P.H. r6 Surrey S.l. Melton Alfred George, clerk, 43 Aylsham road
Marsham Arthur, shopkeeper, 147 Essex 8treet Melton George, market gardener, Eaton park
Marsham Robert, hair dresser, IS Bedford street Merry Charles, baker, I City road
Marsham Samuel, shopkeeper, Walpole street Metcalf & Son, accountants &c. 56 Earlham road
Marston A. & Sons, cork cutters, 9 St. George street Metcalf Arthur Henry, painter, 53 Sussex street
Marston & Co. brush makers, 54 St. George street Metcalf Charles, paperhanger, 24 Derby street
){arston Annie Elizabeth (Mrs.), servants' registry office, Metcalf Harry, paperhanger, ro Baker's road
2 Thorpe road Metcalf Mary (Mrs.), upholstress, 9 Stacy roa<f
Martin Ahl'l.ie, Emilie & Alice (Misses), ladies' school, 95 Metcalf Waiter, shopkeeper, 67 Grapes hill
Pottergate street Metcalfe George William, boot maker, 124 Oak street
Martin B. A. & Son, boot & shoe experts, Heigham road Michie G. clerk Inland Revenue office, Tombland
Martin Alfred Harry, cashier, 6 Stone rd. Up. Hellesdon Mickelburgh John Henry, manager, 37 Glebe road
Martin Benjamin M.L.D.S. dentist, 39 St. Giles street Mickleburgh James P. dining rooms, 33 Timber Hill at
Martin Elizabeth. (Mrs.), Greyhound P.H. 1 Greyhound Mickleburgh Robert, coal dealer, 79 Adelaide street
opening, Tinkler'a lane Middleton Bros. boot mfrs. Crown Court yard, Ehri hill
Martin George, baker, 17 Rising Sun lane Middleton Albert,pork butcher r3a,&grngrcr.2x,Rupert si
Martin Henry, harness maker, 54 Alexandra road Middleton Annie (Miss), milliner, 22 Rowington road
Martin Henry, teacher of shorthand, 73 Cambridge street Middleton Francis, fishmonger, 128 King street
Martin Herbert M. solicitor (firm, English & Martin), Middleton Henry, butcher, xo6 Belvoir street
Victoria chambers, Bank plain Middleton John, working cutler, 43 Sussex street
Martin John Thomas, Coach & Horses P.H. & cab pro- Middleton Noab, jobbing gardener~ IO Ninham street,.
prietor. 3 Red Lion street New Lakenham
Martin Mrs. householder, 78 Chapelfield road Midland & Great Northern Railway Joint Committe&
Martin Mrs. householder, 68 Edinburgh road (Arthur Archer, agent); City office, rB Ortord plaee
Martin Riohard, boot maker, 38 St. Stephen's street Midland Railway Co. Receiving Office (Arthur Archer,.
Martin Robert, telegraphist, 14 Hanover road agent), Orford place
Martin Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, rB Elm hill Midlane Edward, tailor, 17 Golden Ball street
Martin Thoa. shopkeeper, sr Stone rd. Upper Hellesdon Miles Emmanuel, grindery dealer, 76 St. Benedict's street
Martin William Robert, Magpie P.H. & cab proprietor, & news agent & tobacconist, 35 Rupert street
34 Magpie road Miles Mrs. householder, 83 St. Philip's road
Martins Christopher Bell, butcher, 28 St. Benedict's at Mile• Thomas, bird dealer, 29 St • .A.ndrew street
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. NORWICH. 371
Miller & Co. cigar merchants & tobacconists; speciality, ( Mobbs William, Duke of Wellington P.H. 5 ·Chapel st
tobaccos of the choicest growths kept in the bulk; :Mobbs William Ward, householder, 7 Carshalton road,
established I8I2, 37 J.ondon street New Lakenham
Miller Alfred Henry, surgeon, 34 Duke street Moll & Easter, fried fish shop, I43 Philadelphia lane,
Miller Arnold Henry,. solicitor, town clerk, clerk to the New Catton
visiting committee of the City Lunatic Asylum, to the Moll George, coach builder, 2 Caernarvon road
River Yare commissioners & to the Mousehold Heath Moll :Mrs. householder, 45 Grosvenor road
conservators, Municipal offices, ·Market place Moll William, draper, I Market place
Miller Edgar, householder, 55 Sandringham road Mollett George, collector of Great Yarmouth port & haven
Miller Francis Thomas, fishmonger, 223. & butcher 229, dues & water bailiff, 14 Carrow road
Queen's road Mollett. William Ernest, boat builder & proprietor, Pull'a
Miller Frederick, fruiterer, 17 Lower Goat lane ferry, The Close .
Miller Herbert, householder, 44 Cambridge street Money Emily (Mrs.), grocer, 15 Bethel street
Miller James, foreman, 2 Golding street Moon George, market gardener, Marquis of Granby row,
Miller Jam~ (Mrs.), fancy•draper, see Herbert & Miller Barrack street
Miller John, boot manufacturer, Towler's crt. Elm hill , Moon John, Red Lion P.H. 63 London street
Miller Kate (Mrs.), coffee rooms, 58 Magdalen street Moon Mrs. householder, 28 York street
Miller Louis Charles, solicitor (firm, Stevens, Miller & Moon William, shopkeeper, 42 Walpole street
Jones) ~ & at Kenninghall Moore & Co. wholesale & retail haberdashers, hosiers,
Miller Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 182 Old Palace road button factors, trimming sellers, wools, knitting silkr
Miller Miss, householder, 82 Park lane &c. (only address), 14 St. Giles street
Miller Percy Edward, boot manufr. see Large & Miller Moore Alfred, shopkeeper 55, & butcher 67, Union street
Miller Waiter, boot maker, 9 Grapes hill Moore Alfred Thomas, shoe maker, 16 Walpole street ·
Millett John Culham, clerk, 247 Dereham road Moore Ambrose, livery stables, 'l'hewtre street .
Mills & Reeve, solicitors & commissioners for oaths, 69 Moore Amelia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 63 Cowgate street &
London street 24 St Martin's road
Mills Arthu:r, chimney sweep, 16 Barn road Moore lnn (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 44 Barrack street
Mills Charles, clerk, z65 Unthank road Moore Anthony, shopkeeper, 35 Cowgate street
Mills Frederick, beer retailer, II9 Ber street Moore Arthur, fried fish shop, 5 Douro street
Mills Goorge Edmund, householder, St. Clement's alley, :Moore Charles, shopkeeper, 49 Southwell road
Fye Bridge street Moore Emily (Ml'S.), marine store dealer, 54 Be:r- s:bre~h
Mills Henry Jacob (£inn, Mills & Reeve), solicitor & oom- Moore Fram.:is David, shopkeeper, II3 Adelaide srtreet-
missioner. for oaths & coroner for the Liberty of the Moore. Frederick Henry, postal clerk, 29 Glebe road
Dea.n & Chapter, 6<) London street Moore Frederick William, householder, 4 St. Veda-st st--
Mills Herbert William, householder, 18 Hanover road Moore George, hair dresser, 135 Rupert street
Mills J. Arthur (late Mealing & Mills), merchant & Moore George, smith, Osborne's yard, Oak street
maltster, King street Moore George Frederick, Queen P.H. :as Castle meadow ...-
Mills Jn. Gibson, shopkeeper, 34 Afghan pL New Catton Moore Harry, baker, 46 Pitt street
Mills La.wren<'..e Hitohen Barfoot M.B. & C.M. surgeon, Moore Henry, greengroc~r, 30 'Vest End street
21 Surrey street Moore Henry Friend, clerk, 13 Cathedral street
Mills Miss, householder, 5 Havelock road Moore Herbert William, householder, 19 Victoria street<··
Mills Robert James M.B. surgeon, medical officer, 2nd Moore Horace, Eastern Union Railway tavern, x St_
dist. Norwich union & surgeon to Norwich city police, Stephen's road
35 Surrey street Moore Isaac, hair dresser, 49 Grapes hill
Mills S. Mealing F.;:l.L auctioneer, valuer, surveyor & · Moore James, householder, I I York street
land agent; valuations made for probate, mortgate &c.; Moore Jane (Mrs.), confectioner, I Upper Goat lane
a register kept of estates, faimSI & residences for sale Moore John, assessor of fire losses & gravel merchant,
()r hire·, 51 London street II5 Ketts hill
Mills Samuel, Bull inn, 69 St. Stephen's street Moore John, Canterbury P.H. 54 Napier :street
Mills Samuel, inspector of waterworks, Surrey street Moore John Alfred, comcl. traveller, 35 Hanover road,
l\Iills Sil111s Henry, shopk~per, SI St. Leona.rd's road Me-ore John Charles, shopkeeper, 12 Anchor street
Mills William. chimney sweeper, Duck lane Moore Samuel, tobacconist, 71 Oak street
Mills William, furniture dealer, 37 Palace street Moora Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 129 Barrack street-
Mi.Jrister Mary .Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, 19 Colegat& st Moore Sidney, tailor, 7 Muriel road
Minister Mrs. householder, 162 Unthank road Moore Thomas, assurance agent (Pearl). 46 Napie-r street-'"
Minas Edwim., householder, zoo Pottergate street Moore Waiter, The Cottage P.H. Silver road
Minuec James, boot maker, Wade's court;, Bank street Moore Waiter, householder, 8 Os borne viis. Aylsbam road·
Min.us James, wood carv-er, n .A.rtb.ur st. Mariner's lane Moore William, Beehive P.H. 9 Barrack street
.Minns Mrs. householder, 24 Amptbill street • Moor& William, boot maker, 77 Ber street
Minns Reginald, baker, 2 Onley street, Unthank road Moore Wm. draper, 2I & 23 & 37 St. Benedict's street
Minns Thomas Lee, householder, 37 Trinity street Moore William, Duke of Connaught P.H. Livingstone
Minus Waiter Butler, sh~keeper, 96 Oity road street, Dereham road
Minus William, !!hopkeeper, 72 Philadelphia lane Moore William, general dealer, x8 Burnaby st. Hall road
Minl'ls William James, commercial travllr. 26 Essex st Moore William, printer, I6 Muspole ~treet
Minns William :Robert, hou.seholder, 15 York street Moore William Henry, wine & spirit store, 17 White
Minor John, telegraphist, 22 Chalk Hill road Lion street
Missi6D Shelter for Girls (Mrs. •Moody, matron), 191 Moran Thomas, shopkeeper, 91 Oowgate street '
Dereham road More George Henry, householder, 10 Park lane
Mitchell Augnsta Mary (Mrs.), apartmts. 10 Valentine st Morgan Bros. boot & shoe manufacturers, Westwick st
'Mitchell Elizabeth (Mrs.), greengrocer, 26 Timber Hill st Mm•gan & Buckingham, architects, surveyors, valuers,
Mitchell Florence (Miss), preparatory ,;chool, 4 St. estate agents & rating surveyors, 3 Redw;ell street
Mary's road Mol'gan Benjamin Branford F.S.I. architect & surveyor,
Mitchell Jesse, householder, 1 Plumstead road valuer, estate agent & rating surveyor, valuer to the
Mitchell John, grocer, 74 St. George street assessment committee of the Norwich Incorporation,
Mitchell John, householder, 12 Queen's road architect k surveyor to the Norwi£h board of guardians •
Mitchell Mary Ann (Mrs.), greengrcr. 22 St. Benedict's st (firm, Morgan & Buckingham), 3 Redwell street
Mitchell Mrs. householder, 81 Patteson road Morgan Fred, manager of Grand Opera House, St.Giles st -
Mitchell Samuel, house furnisher, Arcade street & 19 Morgan Henry R. solicitor, commissioner for oaths (firm,
Aylsham road Jarvis & Morgan), 5 Opie street
Mitchell William, baker &c. 37 Tinkler's lane Morgan Thomas Francis, tailor, I2 Shipstone road
Mobbs James & Son F.A.I. auetioneers, valuers, land, es- Morgans Brewery Co. Limited, brewers, wine & spirit
tate & insurance agents & public accountants, vain- merchants & mineral water manufacturers, King Street
ations made for probate &c. of mrniture, farming & I Old brewery
other stock, houses, land &c. ; public & private sales & Morley Edward, watch maker, 7 Hayma.rket
purchases effected; estates, land & houses let & hired; Morley Thomas, Hero of the Redan P.H. 129
businesses bough't & sold; mortgages negotiated; rents Thorpe road
& debts collected; trustee ships in bankruptcy & re- Morley William, coal dealer, 86 Belvoir street
ceiverships in chancery undertaken, 4 Castle meadow Morley William, fishmonger, 2 Tinkler"s lane
Mitchley David, pork butcher, 14 Princes street Morley William, Norfolk Railway house P.H Foundry
Mobbs John B. householder, 26 Chalk Hill road bridge, Prince of Wales road
NORFOLK 24*
 372 NORWICH.
Morrey Danil, supt. Wesleyan & General Insurance Co.
72 Glebe road
Morris Alfred Ernest, King's Arms P.H. 38 Botolph st
Morris George, carriage builder, Prince of Wales road;
works, 101 & 103 Magdalen street
Morris George, householder, 39 Dereham road
Morris Hannah (Mrs.), Festival House P .R. 2, 4 & 6
St. George street
Morris Leonard Jas Cat. & Fiddle P.H. 105 Magdalen st
Morris Miss, householder, 62 Rose lane
Morris Reginald, butcher, Denmark road, New Catton
Morris Samuel, Prince of Denmark P.H. Denmar·k road,
New Catton
Morris ·waiter William, cycle dealer, 3 Dereham road &;
Prince uf Wales road
Morse D. & Son, cucumber, tomato & fruit growers &
merchants, 5 Eaton street
Morse Arthur, general shopkeepar & market gardener,
I Eaton street
ldorse Dudley Waiter P.A.S.I. land agent & surveyor,
40 Prince of Wales road
-Morse Ernest, cucumber, tomato &; fruit grower,Eaton st
:-Morse Robert George, cucumber, tomato & fruit grower,
Eaton street
--Morse Thomas Herbert F.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon, 41 All
Saints' green & 29 Surrey street
· Morter Charles, ticket writer, 15 Dove street
Morter Elizabeth (Mrs.), fruiterer & florist, 3 Dove street
: Morter Herbert, grocer, 32 Ber S'treet
Morter William, coal dealer, 195 Northumberland street
Mortar William, coal dealer, 30 Union street
· Mortimer Mrs. householder, 21 William street
Morton John Male, assurance agent (Prudential), 253
Dereham road
·Moss John, householder, 26 Surrev •
street
·Mott Jsph.Chas.chemists' asstnt.4 Albany rd.New Catton
Motts John Henry, butcher, 56 Gladstone street
.Moulton John, furniture dealer, 14 Upper Goat lane
·Moulton John, shopkeeper, 90 Old Palace road
Mouncer Benjamin, boot & shoe maker, Catherine Wheel
opening, St. Augustine's street
Mcunser Williarn, cutler, 14 Timber Hill street
Mountain George, shopkeeper, 14 Bull close
Mountain Robert Alien, school master, 65 Hall road
Mower Harry William, miller (steam & water), Trowse
mills ; T ..A. " Mower, Trowse"
Mower Mrs. householder, 93 Glebe road
Mower William, baker, 78 Gloucester street
Mower William, cycle agent, 101 Unthank road
, l!'~r Tl'!~mae Limited (Robert Stammers, manager},
.coal, coke &; general merchants & railway wagon bru1d-
ers, Camperdown, Chapelfield road; depots, Queen~s
-road & City station, Heigham street ; & at Brundall,
'Lingwood, Melton Constable, Bluestone, Aylsham,
-H;oning, North Walsham, ·Mundesley, Sheringham,
Lenwade, Whitwell, Cromer, Harleston, Pulham Mar-
ket, Tivetshall, Forncett,Swainsthorpe & East Dereham
--·Mudd Arthur John, draper, outfittt>r, milliner, dress &
mantle maker &; tailor, 6o Old Palace road
Mudd Ellen (Miss), dress maker, 40 Sprowston road
_ Muirhead Jas.Walter, t~acher of music, 52 St.Stephen's rd
Muirhead John, furniture broker, 36 Muspole street
-"Mulholland Thomas, householder, 18 Ampthill street
:Mullarkey John Albert, rate collector 1st district, Io
Queen's road
Mullen Thomas, householder, 83 College 'l'oad
Mulliner Ann (Mrs.), midwife, 22 Guernsey road
Mullins Frank Edward Calver, clerk, 13 Colegate street
Mumford Miss, householder, 10 Havelock road
Munday Florence (Miss), dress maker, 56 Mountergate st
Munday Mrs. householder, 18 Victoria street
Munday Thomas, carriage builder, St. Stephen's square
:!Vlunday William Leonard, cutter, 75 York street
Mundesley Brick Co. Lim. (Thos. Bullimore O. .A. sec.),
Queen street
·~Iundey William, householder, 8 Chester st. York street
·Munslow William Henry, watch maker, 18 Southwell rd
Murdoch William, commission agent, 62 William street
Nurgatroyd Arthur Haley, manager, 73 College road
Muriel Cecil Jeffery L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon, medical
officer to workhouse,& surgeon to Jenny Lind Infirmary
for Sick Children, 42 St. Giles street
l.iuriel Charles Evans, ,surgeon, 36 St. Giles street
Murkett Mrs. householder, 27 Hillhouse road
Murrell (H.), Brighty &; Co. coach, gig & cart builders;
vehicles repaired, paintt>d & varnished, 18 Pitt street
Murrell GeJrge, coal merchant, M. &; G. N. joint railway
coal depM, Heigham street
Murrell Miss, householder, 8o St. Philips road
Mmton Charles Arthur, clerk, 169 Unthank road
~'lurton Thos. Christmas, tinplate worker,125 Magdalen st
Musk John, George the Fourth P.H. 1S7 Essex street
[KELLY 1S
Musk William John, Baker's Arms P.H. & baker, uz
Millers lane, New Catton
Muskett .Arthur, fruiterer, 152 Dereham road
Muskett Benjamin, shopkeeper, 120 Cambridge street
Muskett Chas. Wm. insurance agt. x6 Chester st. York st
Muskett Frederick William, baker, 14S Magdalen street
Muskett Mrs. householder, 146 Unthank road
Musson Frank, Bushel P.H. 27 St. Augustine's street
Mutimer George Henry, dairyman, 19 St. Giles street
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York (The) (Charles J.
Miller, district manager), 24 Haymarket
Myson Samuel, baker, 16 Bethel street
Nance Henry Chester F.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon, surgeon
Jenny Lind Infirmary for Sick Children &; surgeon
accoucheur Norwich Maternity Charity, 55 Bethel st
Narracott Valentine ILuscombe, baker, 87 St. Benedict's st
Nash Edward, Fishmongers' .Arms P.H. The Butchery,
Market place
Nash Fredk. auctioneer, valuer &c. see Clowes & Nash
Nash Frederick William, shopkeeper, 37 Heigham street
Nash Mary .Ann (Mrs.), grindery dealer, 50 Ber street -
Nash Robert, shopkeeper, 136 Magpie road
Nash William 8. who. stationer & printer, Westwick "'
National Association for Employment of Reserve & Dis-
charged Soldiers (Capt. 0. C. 0. Gascoigne, hon. sec.).
50 Prince of Wales road
National Benefit Trust Limited, Haymarket chambers
National Cash Registry Co. Limited, 53 London street
National Provincial Bank of England Limi~ed (branch)
(Hammond Giles, manager), London street; draw on
head office, I 12 Bishops gate st. within, London E C
National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
(Waiter Frank Blake, district agent), 42 Chapelfield rd
National Telephone Co. Ltd. (The) (0. W. Stevens, dis-
trict manager); offices, Haymarket; head office, Tele-
phone house, Victoria embankment, London E C
National Union of Boot & Shoe OperatiTes (James Masen,
see.), 41 St. George street
Natbass Mark, eating house, Fo~dry bridge, Prince of
Wales road
Nave Richard, wardrobe dealer, 50 Magdalen street
Naylor Benjamin, hay & straw dealer, 16o Waterloo road
Neale Bessie (Miss), oonfectioner. 11 St. Stephen's road
Neale Sydney, shopkeeper, 125a, King street
Neave Edward, pork butcher, 55 Oak st:reet
Neave Miss, householder, 13 Belvoir street
Neave William, Bobin Hood P.H. 84 M()llll&ehold street
Needham John, householder, 29 St. Martin's road
Neeve William, shopkeeper, 5 Wymer street
Nelson & Co. Ltd. tea dealeFS, I I St. Benedict's street;
Nelson Abraham, saw cutter, Cha.ring cwss
Nelson George, hair dresser, 52 Barrack street
Nelson Henry, shopkeeper, Quay side
Nelson Herbert James, manager, 106 St. George street
Nt>lson James, householder, 6J Mill Hill rood
~elson Mary (Mrs.), apartments, 3 Souuhwell Yoad
Nelson Rabert, clerk, 96 Hall road
Nelson Thomas, Two Brewers P.H. 151 Magdalen streeil
Nelsoll William, baker & shopkeeper, 55 Philadelphia lane
Nelson William, hair dresser, Io8 .Aylsbam :road
~elson William Ho:ratio, hair dresser, J26 Magpie l'oad
Nesbit Mr!!. householder, 2.7 Trinity street
Neve Arthur Frederiek, boot & shoe maker. 54 S,.
Augustine's street
Neve Arthur Frederick, householder, 34 Aylsham road
Nevill George, groom, I Connaught road
Neville Frederick Solomon, hair dresser, 133 Magdalen rd
Newby Edward, householder, uS Earlham road
Newby Edwin Ray, umbrella maker, S Haymarket & IS
Brigg street & refreshment room, 35 Market place •
N ewby Ha,rriett (Mrs.), Anchor inn, Silver road
Newby Robert, New City P.H. 70 Sbadwell st. Crook's pl
Newell Thomas Henry, householder, 3 Muriel road
Newhouse H. & Co. Limited, steam ship owners &e.
King street & 18 Royal arcade
Newhouse Sidney, householder, 21 Sandringham road
Newland John Wm. Horse Barracks P.H. & smith, 173
Barrack street
Newland Samuel John, coachsmith, 243 Dereham road
Newman Fanny (Mrs.), boarding house, 3 Princes street
Newman Frank, householder, 46 College road
Newman Fredk. shopkeeper, 65 Norfolk st. Sth. Heigham ·
Newman Frederick Henry, painter, 44 Vauxhall street
Newman Geo.builder,55 St.Leonard's rd. & S4a, Rosary rd
Newman George, shopman, 3 Cross lane
Newman Thomas, tobacconist, So St. Benedict's street
New!'on John, grindery dealer, 4 Heigham street
Newson Spencer, manager for E. Lacon &; Co. Ltd.
brewers, St. Margaret's brewery
Newstead Emily (:!\iiss), milliner, 29 St. Giles street
N ewstead Phyllis (Mrs.), confectioner, 22 Wen sum street
Newton Alice (Mrs.), fruiterer, 61 St. Stephen's street
 DIBIOTOBY .] .NQR]~QLK.
Newton Florence (Mrs.), shopkeeper, I88 King street
Kewton Mrs. householder, 40 Sandringham road
Newton Waiter Richard, househldr. 2 Chester st. York st
Newton Willie, clerk, I23 Unthank road
Nice George, land agent, architect, surveyor & valuer,
Castle chambers, Opie street
Nichalls George, Prince of 'Vales P.H. 22 Barrack street
Nicholls Martin, tobacconist, IO Sprowston road
Nicholls Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, I Clarke's yard,
Heigham street
Nicholls Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 46 Oak street
1
Nicholls William Miles, merchant tailor, gentlemen's &
juvenile ready-'Illade clothier, hatter, hosier, shirt
maker &c. I Haymarket
Nichols & ~ulton, house agents, 52 London street
Nichols Bros. bakers, 36 St. Augustine's street & 48a,
Sprowston road
Nichols Albert Thomas, tailor, IO Lower Goat lane
Nichols Catherine Maud (Miss), artist, 73 Surrey street
Nichols George, shopkpr. 3 Canterbury pi. Heigham street
Nichols Herbert John, upholsterer, 3 Newmarket street
Nichols Joseph, travelling draper, 150 Dereham road
Nichols Robert, hawker, 34 West End street
Nichols Samuel, shopkeeper, 6I Southwell road . Sarah Rice, matron), York villa, Cbapelfield road
Ni~kalls Clara & Alice (Misses), drapers & milliners,
II4 Waterloo road
Nickalls Arthur, baker, 107 Oak street
Nickalls James, boot manufacturer, see Lee & Nickalls
Nickalls John, china & glass dealer, IO Rampant Horse st
Nickalls Minnie (Mrs.), fishmonger, 79 St. Benedict's st
Nickalls Waiter, baker, 46 Sun lane, New Catton
Nightingale William Joseph, commission agt. 3 Oxford st
Ninham Henry Christian & Son, baking powder makers,
167 Ber street
Nixon Charles, Coach & Horses P.H. I Coach & Horses st
Nixon Charles, King's Head P.H. 42 Magdalen street
Noakes Alfred, accountant, 5 Heigham road
Nobbs Arthur, Ketts Castle P.H. 29 Ketts hill
Nobbs Edmund, greengrocer, 6o Oak street
Nobbs James, shopkeeper, I2 Globe st. South Heigham
Nobbs William Henry, clerk, 9 Trafford road, Grove road
Nockall Percy, householder, go fark lane
Noller Robert, householder, 64 St. Stephen's road
Noonan Joseph, householder, 9 All Saints' green
Norfolk Archdeaconry Office (T. W. Hansell, notary
public, registrar), The Close
Norfolk Broads Yachting eo. Ltd. boat owners &
builders (Frerl S. Culley, sec.), Queen street
Norfolk Chamber of Agriculture (James Brown Forrester,
sec.), I Upper King street
Norfolk Chronicle & Norwich Gazette (published fri.), 7
St. Giles street. See advert
Norfolk County Agricultural Association (C. Barker, sec.),
Bank chambers (sat.) ; & at East Harling, Thetford
Norfolk County Club (•Capt.Geo.'Clements,sec.),Up.King st
Norfolk County Oouncil (Charles Foster, clerk), Shire ho
Norfolk County Council Education Committee (Wm. Done
Bushell, sec.; Edward Pillow A.M.I.C.E., M.LM.E.
assistant !lee. ; George H. More, accountant ; Thos. H.
Cox, county inspector), 57 London street
Norfolk County Cric:Ket Club (E. G. Buxton, bon. sec.),
The Bank, Bank plain & (C. F. Taylor, assistant sec.)
King Street house, Upper King street
Norfolk County Football Association (Fred S. Culley,
sec.), Queen street
Norfolk Daily Standard (East of England Newspaper Co.
Limited, publishers), St. Giles street
Norfolk Dairy Farmers' Association (The), farm produce
merchants, 6o Prince of Wales road; farm, Rackheatb
Norfolk (King's Own) Imperial Yeomanry (Lt.-Col. H. A.
Barclay M.V.O. commanding; Capt. the Hon. J. Dawnay
D.S.O. adjutant; H. W. Pamplin, regtl.-sergt.-major;
A Squadron :-Maj. & Hon. Lt.-Col. J. A. Harvey
D.S.O. commanding; Squad.-Sergt.-Major T. Green,
drill instructor), 21 Tombland
Norfolk News (Norfolk News Co. Limited; published
sat.), London street. See advert
Norfolk News Co.Lim.(A. Cozens-Hardy, sec.), London st
Norfolk & Norwich Arcbreological Society (General
W. E. G. L. Bulwer C.B. president; Rev. W. Hudson
M.A., F.S.A. editorial sec.; L. G. Bolingbroke, hon.
sec.; John Quinton, assist. sec.), Guildhall hill
Norfolk & Norwich Baptist Magazine (monthly) (Chas.
Gaunt Gallpen, publisher), 10 Pott~rgate street
Norfolk & Norwich Chess Club (G. Amies, hon. sec.),
Dove Street chambers, Dove street
Norfolk & Norwich Christmas Fat 1Stock Show Association
(C. Barker, sec.), Bank chambers (saturdays)
Norfolk & Norwich Club (Capt. Ensor, bon. sec.), I3
The Walk, Market place
Norfolk & Norwich Eye Infirmary (Sir F. Bateman M.D.
LL.D. consulting pbysicialil ; Haynes ·Sparrow Robinson
NORWICH. 878
& Samuel Herbert Burton M.B. surgeons; Cecil Jeffery
Muriel, assistant surgeon; S. N. Berry, sec.; Miss
Whitehouse, matron), Pottergate street
~orfolk & Norwich Horticultural Society (H.M. The King,
patron; Wm. Smith esq. bon.sec.),I3 Prince of Wales rd
Norfolk & Norwich Hospital ('Sir Peter !Eade M._D. & Sir
Frederic Bateman M. D., LL.D. consulting physicians;
Samuel J. Barton M.D., Fred W. Burton-Fanning M.D.
& S. H. Long M.D. physicians; M. Beverley M.D. con-
sulting surgeon; Charles Williams, Haynes Sparrow
Robinson & S. H. Burton, surgeons; Donald D. Day
& H. A. Ballance, assistant surgeons; Henry F. White,
dental surgeon; G. S. Blandy, house physician; C. E.
Smith, house surgeon; Ven.Arcbdeacon Sidney Pelbam,
chaplain; Frank Hazell, sec.; H. P. Mallett, dispenser),
St. Stepben's road
Nq_rfolk & Norwich Incorporated Law Society (F. G.
Booty, librarian), Guildhall bill, Market place
Norfolk & Norwich Kennel -club (R. Manning esq. sec.),
76 Prince of Wales road
Norfolk & Norwich Library (John Quinton, sec. & libra-
rian; Miss Martin, assistant librarian), Guildhall bill
Norfolk & Norwich Magdalen or Female Home (Mrs.
Norfolk & Norwich Naturalists' Society (W. A. Nicbolson,
bon. sec.; John Quinton, assistant sec. & librarian),
Guildhall bill
Norfolk & Norwich Savings Bank (James Fairbairn C.A.
sec.; H. P. Gowen A.S.A.A. chief clerk; open daily),
Red Lion street
Norfolk & Norwich School of Cookery (Miss Parnell, lady
superintendent), 50 Colegate street
NOI'folk & Norwich School of Music Lim. (Arthur H. C.
Taylor, sec.), Rampant Horse street
Norfolk & Norwich ·Staff of Hospital Trained Nurses
(~Ess Edith Watson, superintendent), 50 Betbel street
~orfolk & Norwich Triennial Musical Festival (F. Oddin
Taylor, esq. bon. sec.), Old Bank buildings; (Artbur
H. C. Taylor esq. assistant sec.), I9 Upper King street
Norfolk Patriotic Association (Capt. Anthony William
Maunsell Atthill, bon. sec.), 50 Prince of Wales road
Norfolk Regiment (3rd Battalion) Norfolk Militia (Col.
F. H. Custance C. B. commanding; Capt. F. de B. Bell,
adjutant; Capt. W. Vince, quartermaster) (4th Bat-
talion) (Lieut.-Col. E. R. A. Kerrison C.M.G. com-
manding; Capt. R. P. J. Gwyn, adjutant; Hon. Major
F. Greban, quartermaster); Britannia barracks,
Mouse bold
:Norfolk Regiment, 1st Volunteer Battalion (Lieut.-Col.
S. Garerd Hill, commanding; Capt. E. C. Peebles
D.S.O. adjutant; for commanders of companies see p.
286) ; bead quarters, Cbapelfield raod
Norfolk Regiment, 4th Battalion (Volunteer) (H. G. Bar-
clay, commanding; Capt. C. C. 0. Gascoigne, adjt. ;
Brigade-Surgeon Lieut.-Col. C. A. 0. Owens, medical
officer; Capt. C. R. Ayton, quartermaster; Rev. E. W.
Hardy, Rev. M. M. F. Webb, Rev. I. A. L. Fellowes
& Rev. C. U. Manning, acting chaplains); bead
quarters, York house, 137 Rosary road
Norfolk & Suffolk Poaching Prevention Society (Cbas.
Row, sec.), I Redwell street
Norfolk (rst) Royal Garrison Artillery Volunteers (2nd,
3rd & 4th Heavy batteries) (Major J. A. Poock, com-
manding officer; Capt. & Hon. Major A. H. Taylor,
commanding No. 2; Capt. S. G. Alien, No. 3 & Lieut.
A. G. Poock, No. 4; Revs. H. W. Koblick & A. C.
Copeman, chaplains; Sergt.-M11.joTs J. Gill, instructor
2nd battery; J. Lewis, 3rd battery & H. J. R. Richard-
son, 5th battery), Old Militia barracks, All Saints' grn
Norfolk Weekly Standard & Argus (East of England
Newspaper Co. Lim. publishers; published fri.), St.
Giles street
Norgate & Son, wine & brandy importers &c. 'Surrey
c~rner, St. Stepben's st.; T.A. "Norgate, Norwich";
Telephone 295 .
Norgate John, saddler, 51 Vauxhall street
Norman & Beard Limited, organ builders, St. Stepben'a
square & 7 St. Stephen's road; London factory, 19
Ferdinand street, Chalk Farm N W
Norman Garibaldi, insurance agent, I5I Sprowston road
Norman Herbert John, householder, 23 Cecilroad
Norman Mary Jane (Mrs.), dining rooms, 18 Exchange st
Norman Mrs. householder, 98 Trinity street
Norris Edward George, telegraphist, 15 St. Martin's road
North British & Mercantile Fire & Life Insurance (b.
(Norwich branch) (Peter Edward Hansell, managing
director), The Close. See advertisement
North W. & Son, builders' merchants, 51 St. Stephen's rd
North of England School Furnishing eo. Ltd.
booksellers, stationers, artists' colormen, fancy goods
importers & complete school outfitters, Exchange street
North Charles, butcher, 26 Oak street
 374 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
North Charles, park butcher, 43 Barrack street
North John Temple, tobacconist, 38 Magdalen street
Norton E. & A. ('Misses), baby linen warehause, 9 & I I
Brigg street
Norton Albert Edward, schoolmaster, 20 St. Philip's rd
Norton Francis, Cock P.H. 78 St. Giles street
~orton Henry, boot .&i shoe maker, s:za, Magdalen street
Norton Henry, tobacconist, 33 St. Stephen's street
Norton Michael, shopkeeper, 266 Heigham street
Norwich Bill Posting Oo. Limited, 12 Timber Hill street
Norwich Box Co. f-ancy box mfrs. Somans yd. Fishergate
Norwich Castle Museum (Jas. Reeve, curator),Castle mdw
Norwich Cemetery (Arnold H. Miller, -clerk; James R.
Everitt, supt. & registrar; William Large, assistant
supt. ), Earlham road &· Bowtherpe road
Norwich Central Conservative Registration Office!! (George
Poole Warren, sec.}, Dove- Street chambers, Dove street
Norwich C~ntral Liberal Association (Arthur Swift, sec.),
28 St. Giles street
Norwich Charity Organization Society (Miss A. T. Thomp·
son, sec.), 9 Cathedral street
Norwich Choral Society (Hy.S. Page, seo.),Barclay'-s Bank
Norwich Chronicle Co. Limited, St. Giles street
Norwich City Mission (F. W. Caley, hon. sec.), 48 St.
. Giles street
1iorwich Co-operative Boot & Shoe Manufa-cturing So-
ciety Limited (Benjamin Lee, sec.; John English, mgr.),
98 St. George street
"Norwich Co-operative Society Limited (J. T. Gee, sec.),
52, 54• 56, 58, 62 & 71 St. Stephen's street; T-elephone
No. 176; branches, 109 Unthank road; 107, 1.09 & I l l
Magdalen street; 50 & 73 Dereham road; Rosary rd.
Thorpe Hamlet & 1 Angel road, New Oat-ton; & coal
merchants, 93 Queen's .road ' hon. sec. Mr. Councillo·r Thomas H. Dunmore), 17
·Norwich Corporation Electricity Works (Francis Maddison
Long, city electrical engineer}, Duke street
Norwich Grape Co. Lim. (Jsph. (JQrbetta, seo.),Botolph st
_Notwich Dairy Supply Co. S"I Prince of Wales road
Norwich Diocesan Association of Schools (Rev. E. S.
Fardell & Rev. J. C. Vawdrey, hon. clerical secs.;
Maj. F. A. Cubitt & E. T. Dowson esq. hon. treasurers),
19 Rampant Horse street
Norwich Diocesan Branch of the Church of England Tem-
perance Society (Bishop of Norwich, president; Harry
Phillips, diocesan sec.), 89 Thorpe road
Nor'Wicb DiDc.esan Church Committee (A. H. Goose, finan-
cial sec.), 19 Rampant Horse street
:Norwich Dispensary (T. W. Richardson M.R.C.S., Donald
D. Day M.B,, F.R.C.S., Ceeil J. Muriel M.R.C.S.,
Herbert Cross :M.D., C.M., Ernest W. Everett M.R.C.S.
& H. E. Taylor' M.D. medical officers; R. F. Ladell,
hon. sec.), St. John's street, Maddermarket
Norwich & District Butchers' Association (R. Lee Bliss,
.sec.), 11 St. George street
Norwich .& District Master Bakers' Association (T. W.
Smith, sec.), Victoria chambers, Bank plain
Norwich & District Master Builders' Association (J. H.
Hatch, sec.), Victoria chambers, Bank plain
Norwich & District Master Builders' Association Insur-
ance Co. Limited (J. H. Hatch, sec.), Victoria cham·
hers, Bank plain
Norwich District Nursing Home· (Miss Ada Creighton,
matron), n St. Martin's Palace plain
Norwich Education Committee (Arnold Henry Miller,
town clerk, clerk), Castle chambers, Opie street
~orwich Electric Tramways Co. (Alan Nevile Banister, en-
gineer & manager), 8 Orford hill; terminus & sheds,
Silver road
Norwich & Ely Diocesan Training College for School-
n1istresses (Rev. J. A. Hannah M.A. principal), College
road, Eatlham road
Norwich Free Library (J. George Tennant, librarian), St.
'Andrew street ··
:ijffrwich Friendly Societies' ·Mediea,l Institute (M. R.
Callender & Clement Priestley L.R.C.P. tnedii:!al
officers; John Williment, sec.), Ivy hous~, Lady'-8 lane
llortficb Grammar School (Edward the Sixth's) (Rev. E.
" F. Gilbard M.A. bead master; for other- masters see
list of schools), The Close
Norwich, Great Yannouth, Lowestoft &: District Confec-
tioners' Association (R. Lee Bliss, sec.), 11 St.George st
Norwich Guardians' Office- (Hy.Ston·e, clerk),St.Andrew st
Norwich High School for Girls (Miss L. Gadesden, head
mist·ress), Theatre square
No-rwich Httmreopathic Dispensary (E. B. Roche & Henry
Whflller, medical officers; H. J. Copeman, sec.), St.
Peter's streetr · sec.), Cowgate .street
Norwich Hospitals- Sunday & Saturday Funds (Arthur
H. C. Taylor, acting 11ec. )~ Rampant Horse street
N:orwich Incorporated Chamber of Commerce (G. M.
Ohamberlin esq. president; Thomas W. Smith, sec.),
Victoria chambers, Bank plain
[KELLY'S
Norwich Isolation Hospital (Miss E. Watkinson, matron),
Bowthorpe road
Norwich Joinery Co. (Caldham & Motum), Heigham road
Norwich & London Accident Insurance Assaciation (estab·
lished 1856) (C. S. Gilman, manager & sec. ; F.
McMahon, assistant sec.), 41 St. Giles street
Norwich Masonic Association Limited (James Bennett
Coleby, sec.), 47 St. Giles street
Norwich Maternity Charity (Charles Evans Muriel &
G. F. Odhams, consulting accoucheur&; Charles H.
Andrews, A. Ross~ H. Taylor & Arthur Crook, assistant
surgeon accoucheurs; James Watson, dispenser; E.
Watson, hon. sec.; Miss M. Plaice, matron),6o Bethel 11t
Norwich Meat Go. butche,rs, 4 Brigg street
Norwich Medico-Chirurgical Society (JoJ:vl Quinton.
librarian), Guildhall hill
Norwich Mercury (Norwich Mercury Co.; J. Fitzpatrick,
sec.; pub. wed. & fri.), 45 London street. See advert
Norwich Mercury Co. (regi~tered proprietors of the "Nor•
wich Mercury" & "People's Weekly Journal" (&
general printers), 45 London street. See advertisement
Norwich Mercury Printing Offices, 46 St. George. street
Norwich Middle School (Edward the Sixtl).'s) (William
Rob.ert Gurley M..A.. (Cantab.), head master), St.
George street .
Norwich Mutual Loan Fund Society (James B. Chiddick,
sec.), 17 Pottergate street
Norwich & Norfolk Charity for Clergymen's Widows &;
Children (Rev. Canon Medley, treasurer; Campbell
Steward, Upper King street, registrar; T. F. Wright,
land steward), Bank street
Norwich & Norfolk Conservative Club (president, William
L. Boyle esq.; treasurer, J. J. Dawson Paul esq. J.P.;
Royal arcade
Norwich & Norfolk Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society
(RobPrt Broom, agent), 52 Thorpe road
Norwich & Norfolk' Temperance & General Permanent
Benefit Building Society ('I'homas Bullimore,, sec.),
Queen street
Norwich & Norfolk Traders' Association (G. F.
Buxton esq. president;. Thomas W. Smith, manager),
debts collected, status enquiries, trusteeships & general
accountancy, Victoria chambers, Bank plain
Norwich Nurses' Bureau (William Thorndick Dawson,
sec.), 76 Prince of Wales road
Norwich Permanent Building Society (J. T. Todd, sec.);,
12 Chapel Field north
Norwich Philharmonic Society (J. S. Forrester, bon. sec.),
Tombland
Norwich Printers Limited, Cott's yard, Potter gate street
Norwich Property Owners' Bureau (R. Lee Bliss, mgr.),
n St. George street
Norwich Provident Societies (coal, soup & bedding) (Hy.
Robert Campling, .supt. ), Soup Office yard, Fishergate
Norwich Scripture Readers' Society (Arthur J. Lacey,
bon. sec.), 6 Upper King street
Norwich Starr-Bowkett Building Societies (3rd, E. A.
Betts, sec.), 18 Prince11 street
Norwich Steam Laundry & Baths eo. Llm.
(Fred Culley, sec.) ; office!, Queen street (Frank &
Mrs . .Mattock, manager & manageress, Swan steam
laundry; Wm. Ransom, licensee of baths), Heigham st
Norwich Stock E:J(change (J. C. Rutty, see.). Haymarket
chambers
Norwich Sunday School Union (C. Hubbard, hon. sec.),
48 St. Giles street
Norwich Technical Institute (Hugh Ramage B.A. prin·
cipal), St. Geo·rge strePt
Norwich Union (Thomas Tanne-r, master; Mrs. Georgina
Isabella Tanner,· matron), Bowthorpe road
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society (founded 1797)
(Charles A. Bathurst Bignold, sec.; John Large, aseist.
sec.), Surrey street. See advertisement
Norwich Union Life Insurance Society (established 1808)
(.T. J. W. Deucba.r F.F.A., F.I.A. general manager &i
actuary; Davidson Walker F.F.A. sec.; W. B. Paterson
F.F.A. assistant actuary; W. T. Hartcup, solicitor).
Surrey street. See advert
Norwich Vinegar & Distillery Co. Limited, vinegar makers,
, Westwick street
Norwich Warehouse Co. Limited, White Lion street
, Norwich Water Worksi Go. Plumping Station (Wi!Ham H.
Parr. managar; G. Ch~. Davies, sec.) 1 Heigham st1 ;'
1 office, Surrey street
Norwich Working Men's Radical Club (Ambrose Mann,
Nottingham HQsiery Co. 39 Magdalen street; 40 St.
Benedict'~ street & 1 r St. Giles street
~overre Frank William B. teacher of the violin. 4
The Crescent
Nudd Martha (Mrs.), Three Tuns P.H. 6o King street
 DIRECTORY .J
Nudd Walter Alfred, bookseller, circulating library,
printer, publisher, stationer, bookbinder, engraver &
proprietor of City & County Book club, 2 Haymarket
Nudds Fanny & Emily (Misses), apartments, 38 Bethel st
Nudds James Robert, boot maker, 54 Union street
Nunn Henry, boot maker, 13 Suffolk street
·Nunn Maria (:1\iiss) .. dress maker, 64 Alexandra road
:Nunn Nathan, householder, 47 Sandringham road
Nunn William, householder, 5 Oxford street
·Nurse Charles Baxter, artist, White Lion street
Nurse John James, antique furniture dealer, 30 Bethel st
Nuthall & Mason, pharmaceutical & operative chemists,
Bank plain
<lakes Albert Edward, tobacconist, 67 ~eigham street &
8hopkeeper, 8r Russell street
•()akes Albert James, upholsterer, 6g Sandringham road
Oakes Ernest Edward, clerk, 36 York street
•Oakley Elliott, householder, I75 Unthank road
Oakley George James, shopkeeper, IS St. Julian street
Oakley Henry Pinson, householder, 52 Olarendon road
Oakley Robert Charles, beer retailer, 4 Botolph street
•O'Callahan ,T oseph, insurance agt. (Pru. ), 33 Silver road
"Octagon Institute (Ho race Ellis, sec.), 47 Colegate street
•Odhams George Frederick M.D. surgeon, & medical
officer, 7th district (firm, Odhams & Fox), 6r Bethel st
•.()lby Denis, agent to the Refuge Assurance Co. Ltd.
29 Bond street
·Old Robert, Nelson P .H. I7 Bedford street
·Oldman Charles, :pork butcher, 24 Hall road
·()liver Frank & Co. wholesale grocers, provision, fruit &
nut shippers, me.rchants' & manufacturers' agents, 43
Exchange street
-()liver Charles William, bricklayer, 36 Stonemason square
-Oliver William, clerk, 35 Glebe road
·Oliver William James, clerk; 7S Park lane
Olley Benjamin, tinplate worker, 48 St. Benedict's street
·Olley Edward, householder, 173 Unthank road
"{)Hey Justice, householder, 1 Dover street, Unthank road
Olley Justice Norman, watch maker, JO Red Lion street.
Olley Stephen, shopkeeper, I45 Rupert street
"'lley William, tinplate worker, St. Benedict's street &
Old Palace road
Onley Herbert, tobacconist, <}8 St. Giles street
•Orams & Tyce, bar iron & steel merchants, wholesale &
retail ironmongers, saddlers' & coach ironmongers &
oil & color merC'hants, 19 St. Peter's street, Mancroft;
IS Davey place & Castle street
'Orchard George, _district inspector Pioneer A!surance Co.
92 Mill Hill road
()rfford Robert, shopkeeper, 33 Coburg street
()rris Edward, Coach & Horses P.H. SI Bethel street
..Osborn & Phillips, tailors, Bank plain
•Osborne Charlotte(Mrs.),dress ma.4 Alma ter.Aylsham rd
Dsborne Arthur, fruiterer, 33 St. Andrew street
'l()sborneBenjamin,farm bailiff to R.Makens & Sons,Earlhm
{)sborne George, Jubilee tavern, 26 St. Leonard's roiY.l
Osborne James, tobacconist, 37a; King street
r:Osborne :1\:lrs, householder, 6o Queen's ::road
Osborne Oscar, jun. painter, 2 Exeter st. Dereham road
'()sborne Samuel, householder, 16 Osborne vils.Aylsham rd
"'sborne William, commercial traveller, IO Hill House rd
•Ostler Henry, plumber, 26 Portland street, Unthank road
'()stleJ; Herbert, shopkeeper, I66 Oak street .
HOttaway Harry, fruiterer & greengrocer, 2b, Dereham rd.
& 2a, Old Palace road
-Gttaway William, insurance agent, 17 Willow lane
·Otty Mrs. householder, 3 Theat,e street
•Oury Ht:>nry, clerk, 41 Park lane
Overbury, Steward & Eaton, solicitors~ 15 Upper King
street; T.A. "Overbury, Norwich"
'0verend George, district traffic agent to L. & N.W.R.
53 London street · ·
•Overton Charles Yaxley, painter, 12 Tinkler's lane
'0verton George Yaxley, upholsterer, I Douro street
Overton William, cooper, 3 St. Martin's Palace plain &
Tiishopgate str~et
"0verton William, Wrestlers P.H. 58 Barrack street
i()verton Yaxley, whitesmith, 12 Tinkler's lane
IQ'Ward William John, shopkeeper, 99 Heigham street
Oxbrow Alfred William F.R.M.S., F.B.O.A., F.S.M.C.
eyesight specialist, 7 Haymarket
()xbury Thomas Kerrison, draper, & post office, 34 Ade-
laide street, Dereham road & 31 St. Philip's road
'()xbury William Kerrison, organ builder, S Hanover road
Pack W. J. & Ca. printers, IOI Pottergate street
:Padden Albert George, salesman, S7 College road
:P~rre-ett Arthur William, education accountant Norwich
l':ducation Committee, Castle chambers, Opie 8treet
1'age Bros. & Co. litho printers, St. Stephen's Back street
Page John .J. G. & Co. wholesale art cabinet makers,
Coslany cabinet works, Calvert street
Page Christ.opher Robert, shopkeeper, 42 Oak street
NORWICH. 875
Page S. D. & Sons Limited, brush makers, Haymarket ;!
& at Wymondham & London
Page Henry Spencer, clerk, 21 River Side road
Page Mary Ann (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, 6 Union street
Page Philip, householder, IoS Chapelfield road
Page Samuel, watch maker, 20 Grapes hill
Page William, householder, 55 Essex street
Palace Paper Mills Co. Limited (Charles Larking, sec.).
St. Martin's Palace plain
Palfrey John Firman, yeast dealer, 14 Scoles green
Palmer & Sons, retail ironmongers, 6 Haymarket
Palmer A.._ (Mrs.), milliner, 101 Grove road
Palmer Arthur William, tobacconist, 143 Ber street
Palmer Edward, Saracen's Head P.H. 24 Distillery street
Palmer Eli~ah, householder, 8 St. Philip's road
Palmer Elizabeth (Mrs.), boarding house., 4 St. Faith's lane
Palmer Florence (Miss), teacher of music, go Rosary road
Palmer Fras. Nathnl. mgr. 10 St. Martin's Palace plain
Palmer Frank Edward, watch ma. &c.34 St.Augustine's st;.
Palmer Fr.ank Elijah, chemist, 2 Bury street, Unthank rd
Palmer F'rank Thomas, grocers' manager, 72 Magdalen st
Palmer Frederick Wm. cabinet maker, xSa, St. George st
Palmer Harry Percy, schoolmaster, So Dereham road
-
Palmer Henry, cabinet maker, Hovell court, Pottergate st
Palmer Herbert, householder, 10 Doris road, Park lane
Palmer Herbert William, boot last maker, 30 Glebe road
Palmar Jn, saddler & harness ma. xo8 St. Benedict's st
Palmer Marsha1l Alfred, boot, tree & last maker, 10 Westle-
gate street & butcher, r8 Timber Hill street
Palmer Richard Lee, baker & grocer & post office, 147
Magdalel\road, New Catton
Palmer Thomas Charles, tailor, see Dean & Palmer
Palmer ·waiter, butcher, SS Magdalen street
Palmer Wesley, surveyor, 7 Chalk Hill road
Palmer William, apartments, So Rose lane
Paline-r William, butcher, 5 I St. Benedict's street
PalmPr William, carpenter, Barn road
Palmer William, carpenter, So Glebe road
Palm er William, Elephant & Castle P .H. 122 King street
Palmer William Robert, pill box maker, West Pottergate ai
Pamplin H. W. regimental~sergt. -major King's Own Nor·
folk Imperia.l Yeomanry, 21 Tombland
Pank A. & Son (successors to Riches & Watts),
gas, electrical, mechanical & sanitary engineers, drain
testers, p:umbers, electric bell, te~ephone & gas fittera,
medireval Jl, general metal workers, artesian well borer$
& church furnishers; contractors to H.M. Office of
Works; distJ:ict a~ents for Crossley's gas & oil engines,
S, IO & 12 Bedford street
Pank James Henry, blacksmith, Bull la. St. Stephen's st
Pank Joseph John, gasfitter, 4 St. Stephen's Church lane
Papps Jonathan, pork butcher, 10 St. Saviour's lane
Parfitt Alfred James, Gardeners' Arms P.H. 4• & hail'
dresser r6, Timber Hill street
Parfoot John, refreshment l'Ooms, 57 St. Stephen's stree11
Parish James & Son, general smiths, 48 Pitt street
Parish George James, schoolmaster, 31 Essex street
Parish William, ironmonger, 71 Botolph street
Parish William, shopkeeper, 95 W estwi.ck street
Park J oseph & Sons, mohair & wor$ted spinners, St.
James' mills, Cowgate street ·
Park Mrs. householder, 14 Caernarvon road
Parke Joshua George, beer retailer, 64 Westwick street.
Parker Arthur, Old Friends P.H. 136 Ber street
Parker Clare,. householder, 13 Trinity street
Parker David, city missionary, 45 St. Philip's road ·
Parker Edward, tailor, 69 Alexandra. road
Parker Eva (Mrs.),servants' registry office,45 Pottergate st
Parker George James, shopkeeper & Qeer retailer, 40
West End street
Parker George Richard, White Hart P.H. 6 Ber street·
Parker IlerbertJ, coal, corn & cement merehant, Foundr1
bridge, Prince of Wales road
Parker John, linen draper, 8 Dereham road
Parker Miss, householder, 104 Trinity street
Parker Robert, grooer, 68 Stafford street
Parker Samuel Sampson, relieving officer, 5 Carsbalton rd.
Parker Thomas William, householder, 29 Trinity street
Parker William, bellhanger, 32 Eade road
Parker William, travelling draper, 57 Heigham road
Parkerson William, painter &c. 59 Magpie road
Parkes, Gunton & Tee Ltd. grocers, I White Lion street
Parks Louisa (Mrs.), wardrobe dlr. Cavalry st.Pockthorpe
Parlett Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, 56 Dereham road
Parr Elizabeth (Mrs.), Alexandra tave-rn P.H.Gladstone s'
Parr William Harvey, manager of the water works.
Heigham street; office, Surrey street
Parry Waiter, Builders' Arms P.H. so King street
Parsons Charles, cab proprietor, 46 St. Stephen's road
Parsons George, clerk, ~~ E:elena. road '
Pari!Ons Robert, The Griffin P.H. S6 Barrack street ·
Parsons William D_nncan, Black frince P.H. Market_place
 376 NORWIGH. NORFOLK.
. .
Parton Mrs. householder, 24 St. Philip's road Perowne James, fruiterer, I5 St. Stephen's street
Parton Robert Charles, upholsterer, 42 Mancroft street Perrement William, hair dresser, 34 Peacock street
Partridge William, insurance agent, 92 Caernarvon road Pert Ernest Morgan, grocer, 68 Rupert street &. r&.
Fassmore & Bush, physicians & surgeons, 27 Dereham rd Sandringham road
Passmore George Shapland, surgeon, Exmoor, Unthank rd Pert Harry, boot & shoe maker, 3I Pitt street
Paston Henry, householder, 12 Alexandra. road Petts Henry, china & glass dealer, 6 Bridewell alley-
Paston Thomas, commercial traveller, 226 College road Pfob & Krumm, hair dressers, I Royal arcade
Paten & Co. pattern makers, Chantry road Phillips HPnry, building inspector, 3 Warwick street
Paterson W. B. assistant actuary Norwich Union Life Phillips Henry, tailor, see Osborn & Phillips
Insurance Society, Surrey street Phillips Mrs. householder, 52 St. Philip's road
Patman Charles, tobacconist, 47 St. Stephen's street Phillips Peter, forester to N. Colman esq. Old Lakenham•
Patrick William Isaac, clothier, 15 Ber street Phillips Thomas, householder, 24 Grosvenor road
Patterson Waiter George, clerk, 124 Sprowston road Pbillips William, ironmonger, IO St. George street
Pattin Harry Cooper M ..A.., M.D.Camb. medical officer of Philo J oseph & Son, saddlers, 9 & ro Tombland
health to the Urban Sanitary .Authority, Municipal Philo Philip, portmanteau maker, I I Tombland & 66~
offices, Market place Connaught road
Paul Charles Lewis, builder, 47 Stafford street Phipps Constantine Waiter, boot manufr. 98 Magdalen st>
Paul Mrs. householder, 6 Belvoir street • Phipps Herbert, Phrenix Cellars P.H. 96 Magdalen street::
Paul Richard, ham r& beef dealer, 2 Bridewell alley Phonograph Exchange Co. 4 Whit-e Lion street
Pauling Edgar Thos. baker, 9 Salford st. South Heigham Pick George T. Castle hotel, Castle meadow & Fruiterers>·
Pauling Edwin Frank, baker, n Walpole street .Arms P.H. The Walk
Pauling John Frederick, baker, r6 Heigham street Pickard William, Eagle tavern, 33 Newmarket road
Paveley .Alfred, Old Theatre tavern, 17 Bethel street Pickerden John Unwin, confectioner, 5 St. John's sL
Pawley Miss, householder, rg6 Dereham road Madder market
Paye George, ladder maker, 254 Heigham street Pickering Herbt. Wm. furniture broker, 37Catt1eMarket st:
Paye Mrs. householder, 17 Connaught road Pickford's Limited, carriers, 2b, Dereham road & St_
Paye Richard .Alfred, householder, I Girton road .A.ndrew street
Paye 'Villiam, shopkeeper, 31 William street Pickthorne James, householder, 30 Grapes hill
Payne Charles & Co. gasfitters &c. 5 Redwell street · Piddington .A.lbert .A.ugustus, comcl. trav. 43 Chapelftd.rd~
Payne Charles Lawrence, householder, 22 Victoria street Pigg .A.rthur William, butcher, 26 Devonshire street
Payne Henry, foreman, 6 Shepstone road Pigg George Woolmer, painter &c. 15 Colegate street
Payne James, secondhand clothes dealer, 151 Essex st Pigg Robert (Mrs.), butcher, I40 .A.rmes st. Nth. Heighl'T!!!.
Payne Robert, wheelwright, Queen's road Pigg Robt. sexton of St . .A.ugmstine's church, II Esde£&•
Payne William Robert, tailor, wa, Bridewell alley street, St . .Augustine's
Payne William Robert, tailor, 23 Northcote road Piggin Harry, fruiterer, 6I Botolph street
Peachman Robert, boot & shoe maker, 4 Waterloo road Piggin Job, boot i& shoe maker, 47 Duke street
Peacock Thomas, market gardener, The Close Pigot Cuthbert Beecher, householder, 88 Mill Hill road1
Peake Edward, householder, 92 Earlham road Pigott Sir Paynton, chief constable of county constabu-
Peake Henry, householder, 151 Unthank road lary, County Police station, Castle meadow
Peake Lucien Edward, grocer, 24 Lower Goat lane Pike James William, boot & shoe maker, Foundry bridge.~
Pear Thomas James, plumber, r Lindley street Prince of Wales road
Pearce P. W. k .A. T. lime burners, 40 King street r& Pike John Greaves, confctr. 6&8Davey pl.&r7Earlham rlf.
Drayton road Pike Robert, baker, 22 Elm hill
Pearce Alfred John, painter, 5 Winter road Pilch .A.rthur, carpenter, 4 Northumberland street
Pearce .Ann (Miss), fried fish shop, 139 .A.ylsham road Pilgrim & Segon, scale makers, 14 Pitt street
Pearce .A.rthur John, commercial travllr. 202 College rd Pilgrim Edward Blyth, brush maker, r8o St. George stl.
Pearce Frederick, shopkeeper, 65 Wellington road Pilgrim Mrs. householder, I32 Queen's road
Pearce Hannah (Mrs.), fried fish dealer, I04 Cowgate st Pimm Charles, grocer, no St. Benedict's st. & I59 Ber si'
Pearce J ames, refreshment room, 2 Lower Goat lane Pimm Sarah Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper, 2 Goldsmith.
Pearce Joshua, confectioner, I I Coslany street street, North Heigham
Pearce Peroival, bricklayer & plasterer, 15 Goldsmith Pimm William, grocer, 144 Magdalen street
street, North Heigham Pinchin Charles William, householder, 73 Heigham road!
Pearce Philip Willjam, lime burner, Eaton street Pinnix George, The Victory P.H. 47 Dereham road
Pearce William, builder, I39 .A.ylsham road Pinson Mrs. householder, 6o Chapelfield road
Pearcy Thomas Francis, fishmonger, 30 Magdalen road Pipe Richard, householder, I9 Oxford street
Pearl Life .Assurance Co. Limited, 70 Queen's road Piper John B. Recruiting Sergeant P.H. I20 Ber stree"t.t
Pearl Sanitary Steam Laundry Co. Lim. 199 Heigham st Piper Waiter, watch maker, 13 Pottergate street
Pearson & Son, cutlers & truss makers, 3rBedford street Pitchell Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 2 Co:dwell road
Pearson Daniel, householder, 45 Oxford street Pitcher James, insurance agent, I83 Sprowston road
Pearson Edward, plasterer, 31 Bel¥oir street Pitcher Martha (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 266 King street
Pearson Ernest, bricklayer, 220 Northumberland street Pitcher William Watling, carpenter, builder & under-
Pearson Harriet (Mrs.), linen draper, 39 St . .A.ndrew st taker, Coronation terrace, .A.ylsham road
Pearson Harry Robt. drapers' assistant, 70 St. Philip's rd Pitman Maurice .A. comcl. travllr. 39 Exchange streer
Pearson James, householder, 45 Sandringham road Pix & Barnes, accountants, Bank buildings, Bank plairu
Pearson Robert, boot maker, 48 Botolph street Plaford Mrs. householder, 37 Heigham road
Pearson Samuel, pawnbroker, 53 Magdalen street Plane J ames Dawson, Britannia P.H. 73 BotoJph street
Pearson Wm. chair maker, 6o Silver est. & 131 Cowgate st Plane William, Yarn Factory tavern, I52 Cowgate street"
Peed Charles, fishmonger, 79 Pitt street Flatfoot Samuel Fergus, baker, II2 Waterloo road
Peed Frederick Jas. Keel & Wherry P.H. 2I4 King street Platten Arthur, fruiterer, 6I Prince of Wales road
Peek George, commercial traveller, 2 Quebec road Platten Edwin John, engineer, 42 Bishop's Bridge roacE
}»egg George, builder, 199 Nelson street Platten George, Cast:e tavern, I Spitalfields
Pegg Herbert Samuel, painter, 21 Wellington road Platten Miss, householder, II2 Queen's road
Pegg William, bricklayer, 120 Sprowston road Platten Sidney, commercial traveller, I Shorncli:ffe street:
Peitty George, householder, 34 Sandringham road Platten Sergt. Wm. Chas. drill instrctr. I3 .A.mpthill stl
Pelican & British Empire Life .Assurance Co. Ltd. (The) Plavford Brothers, confectioners, 8 I St. Giles street
(John B. Sluman, district supt.), 5 Opie street Pla)·ford George, shopkpr.3I Brunswick rd. Newmarket rdo
Pennell Charles & Co.boot & shoe mfrs.26 & 28 Muspole st Playford George .A.rthur, householder, 25 Victoria street:
Pennell Robt. Chas. Flint House P.H. 13 St . .A.ndrew's hl Playford Jane Ellen (Miss), Golden Ball P.H. I8 Cattle..
Pennymore Frederick, householder, 138 Hall road Market street
Pt>ople's Weekly Journal (Norwich Mercury Co. pub- Playford Robert Jones, householder, 12 Hanover road\
lishers; J. Fitzpatrick, sec.); published friday morn- Playford Teresa (Mrs.), grocer & baker, IS Lower Goat- J.a,
ing ; 45 London street. See advert Pleasants Christmas, householder, 200 Dereham road
Pepper Thomas, news agent, 62 St. Philip's road Pleasants Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 44 Silver street
Perfect & Co. wicker chair manufacturers, George yard, Pleasants William Howe, cycle maker, 72 Magdalen road:
St. Stephen's street Pleasents Kate (Miss), shopkeeper, 54 Waterloo road
PerfectAlfd. wicker chair ma.3o & 32 Shad well st.Crooks pi Plowright John Cremer, Bear & Sta:ff P.H. Fisher's lane-
Perfect Deborah (Miss),dress maker,2oNorthumberland st Plowright William, cabinet maker, 75 Heigham road
Perfect Phrebe (Mrs.), confectioner, 67 St. Stephen's st Plumb William George, builder, 24 Grove road
Perfitt James Clement, draughtsman, I44 Unthank road Plumbley Thomas, commercial travllr. 32 Mt. Pleasant
Perowne .A.rthur, butcher, r6 St. Leonard's road Plummer Charles, householder, 26 Southwell roadi
Perowne Frederick, watch maker, 58 Prince of Wales rd Plummer HPnry, coffpe house, 4 Duke street
ferowne •
Herbert Robert, accountant, 39 Park lane Plummer Miss, householder, 51 .A.ylsham re9ldi
, •
 DiRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
Plumstead Frederick James, householder, 27 Alexandra rd
Plumstead Michael, householder, 7 Orchard street
Plumstead Mrs. householder, 15 Avenue road
Plumstead Thomas, house decorator, 160 Waterloo road
Plunkett A.nnie (l\Iiss), dress maker, 16 Aylsham road
Plunkett Arthur Benjamin, shopkeeper, 6o Devonshire st
Plunkett John, baker, 54 Mancroft street
Plunkett Mrs. householder, 4I Essex street
Podd Beatrice (Miss), toy dealer, 7 St. Gregory's alley
Podd Edmund, boot & shoe manufacturer, 62 Bethel st.
& 35 Caernarvon road
Pointer A.lbert, cowkeeper, Locksland cot. Aylsham road
Pointer A.lbert Charles, butcher, I30 Angel rd.NewCatton
Pointer George, pork butcher, 38 Oak street
Pointer Herbt. Wm. baker, 3 Philadelphia la.New Catton
Pointer James, householder, 88 City road
Pointer William, cowkeeper, I22 Angel !l'oad, New Catton
Points Waiter, householder, 228 Dereham road · Pratt Sarah (:Mrs.), Allies tavern, 5 Ampthill street
Police Station (Waiter Cooper, inspect'Or in charge), 3
& 5 Magdalen road
Poll & Co. boot makers, 94 Pottergate street
Poll William, householder, 38 Essex street
Pollard John Empson Toplis (firm, Bigno:d & Poll81'd),
solicitor & commissioner for oaths, clerk to the jus-
tices, Blofield & Walsham division, deputy coroner for
the liberty of the Dean & Chapter & clerk to the South
Walsham drainage commissioners, 17 Prince of Wales
road; & at Wymondham, Ingham & Acle
Pollock John F.R.C. V. S. general veterinary & shoeing
establishments, 8 5 Chapelfield road ; branCJhes, Oak st.
St. Miles; 5 Dereham road, Prince of Wales road; I3
Red Lion street; Mountergate street; & at Cromer
Pond Alfred, dairyman, 27I Heigham street
Pond Henry, boot & shoe maker, 61 Alexandra road
Pond Henry, box maker, 57 Northcote road
Pond Henry, builder, So William street
Pond James, boot maker, 39 Union street
Pond James, boot & shoe maker, 34 Hall road
Pond James, boot & shoe maker, 24 Bishop's Bridge rd
Pond James, boot & shoe maker, 23 Castle meadow
Pond James, Evening Gun P.H. 7 Rosary road
Pond Waiter, teacher of music, 14 Oross lane, St.George's
Pond Waiter Thomas, accountant, 29 Stacy road
Pond Wm. shoe maker, 9 Ninham st. New L"akenham
Poock Emma Sarah Constance (Miss), teacher of music,
10 Willow lane
Poock John Alfred, surgeon dentist L.D.S.R.C.S. 22
Tombland
Pooley Edward Richard, shoe warehouse, 6 White Lion st
Pooley Miss, householder, 121 Unthank road
Pooley Samuel, householder, 74 Chapelfield road
PoolPy Warner Lake, stock & share broker, see Tempest
. · & Pooley
Pope Edward John, beer retailer, 68 King street
Pope Edward John, hay & straw dealer, I37 King street
Pope George Henry, shop fitter, 72 Caernarvon road
Pope Mrs. householder, 32 Essex street
Porrett William, fishmonger, 76 Grapes hill
Porritt John Lee, oil, grease & coal merchant; district
agent for natural guano, 41 Bracondale
Potter .Jam ea & Son, mahogany, deal & bent timber
merchants, manuf~K:turers & importers of spokes &
wheels, sawing, turning, planing & moulding mills, St.
George's Bridge wharf & St. Edmunds
Porter Benjamin Wailer, haulier, New Mills yard, West-
wick street
Porter Robert, carpenter, 133 Rupert street
Porter Thomas, brick & tile merchant, Harford bridge,
Ipswich road
Porter Thompson, insurance agent, 67 Caernarvon road
Postle John, smith, 27 Fishergate
Postle Mrs. householder, 62 Rose lane
Postle William, householder, I Heath road
Potter Charles, householder, 5 Portland st. Unthank rd
Potter Clara (Miss), teacher of music, 53 St. Philip's rd
Potter Clifford Lancelot William, engineer,67 Rosebery rd
Potter Douro Thomas, tobacconist & sexton of St. Peter's,
Mancroft, IO Bethel street
Potter Edmund Wodehouse, vinegar maker, 62 Coburg st
Potter Edmund Wodehouse Douro, stone mason, 3 I & 33
Chapelfield road
Potter Frederick, brush maker, Crown & Angel yard, St.
Stephen's street
Potter Frederick George, cycle dealer, ..tC: Dereham TOad
Potter Frederick William, baker, I9 Union street & 87a,
Norfolk street
Potter George, shopkeeper, I76 Oak street
Potter John, picture frame maker, IO] Spencer street
Potter Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 195 Kin~ street
Potter Mrs. householder, 27 St. Stephen s square
Potter Mrs. householder, I I Willow lane
Potter Sarah (Mrs.), Lame Dog P.H. 68 Queen's road
NORWICH. 377
Potter William James, Baker's Arms P.H. & baker, I2
St. Martin's Palace plain
Pout Arthur, Peacock P.H. I Red Lion street & I St~
Stephen's plain
Powell John Charles, hairdresser, I29 Ber street
Powell Maria (Mrs.), hairdresser, 53 St. Benedict's stree~
Powell Mary Ann (Mrs.), hair drssr.26St.Augustine's st:
Powell Thomas E. Grapes hotel P.H. 1 Earlham road
Powles Louis Diston, district registrar of Probate Coo:rt,.
The Close
Powles William, Wounded Hart P.H. St. Peter's street.
Powley Joseph, florist, I52 Philadelphia lane
Pratt Arthur, butcher, I48 Heigham street
Pratt Edmund, cabinet maker, 19 Helena road
Pratt Ernest Waiter, manager, 47 Glebe road
Pratt John, cowkeeper, 93 Philadelphia lane
Pratt Robert Bentham, jobbing gardener, 92 Aylsham rei
Pratt Sydney Brown, grocer, 218 Heigham street
Precious Robert, shopkeeper, 17 Wymer street
Premium Trading Stamp Co. 7 Exchange street
Prentice Alfred Henry, carter, "\Volfe rd. Thorpe Hamlet
Prentice Louisa (Mrs.), dressmaker, 95 Trinity street.
Presant Henry, fishmonger, 98 Patteson road
Presant Philip, Gardeners' Arms P.H. I38 Waterloo roa<l
Preston & Son, solicitors, I5 Bank plain
Preston ArtJ:mrl Waters (firm, Preston & S'On), solicitor,
perpetual commissioner & commissioner to administer
oaths in the Supreme court, clerk to Upton Druinage-
Commissioners, I5 Bank plain; & at Brundall
Preston Frederick, physician & surgeon, 47 Prince off
Wales road
Preston Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 35 Northumberland st ..
North Heigham
Preston William, chair maker, 82 Sprowston road
Price Frank, general draper, 78 Magdalen street & 5,
Botolph street
Price Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 32 Horns lane
Price Waiter Herbert, corn & coal merchant, 5 St. Peter's-;
street & Coal wharf, City station
Prickett William R. & Co. boot factors, 24 Muspole street
Priest & Co. drapers, 4 & 6 Dereham road
Priest Cornelius, watch material dealer, St. Peter's streeh
Priest Ebenezer Waiter, householder, IOI College road
Priestley Clement, surgeon Norwich Friendly Societies.
Medical Institute, Lady's lane
Prime John William, manager, I7 River Side road
Printer Edward, householder, I02 Queen's road
Prior Bernard Henry Leathes, solicitor, Tuck's court,.
St. Giles street
Prior Frederick, beer retailer, West End stre~t
Prior Leathes, solicitor, Tuck's court, St. Giles stieet
Pritchard Frederick, shopkeeper, 105 Westwick street
Private Wire Telephones, (Charles Freeman, manager),.
Guildhall chambers, St. Peter's street
Probate Court (Louis Diston Powles, district registrar;;.
Benj. Richard Gold Watling, chief clerk), The Close
Procter, Ramsbotton & Co. engineers, Surrey grove
Procter William Henry, shopkeeper, 69 King street
Proudfoot William Rayner, shopkeeper, IS Coslany street
Proudford Charles, Waterloo Temperance hotel, 39 & 4:.:
Prince of Wales road
Prudential Assurance Co. Lim. (Wm. Matthew Burton,.
district supt.), Prudential building, Bank plain
Pryke Arthur Robert, fishmonger, 54 Oak street
Pryke George, fishmonger, 57 Rupert street
Pryke Zachariah, smith, 33 Caernarvon road
Public Bicycle Store (John Henry Pipe, attendant), I7B;..
Royal arcade
Pullen & Mase, house decorators, So St. Giles street
Pullen Henry, painter, I27 Rupert street
Pummell Theodore Robert, shopkeeper, I23 Oak street
Punchard Arthur George, Sandringham Arms P.H. 50.
William street
Punt George, shopkeeper, 61 Magpie road
Purcell Henry, householder, 146 Queen's road
Purchas Mrs. householder, 38 Trinity street
Pye James & Son, carpenters & builders, Chatham street,.
Sussex street, St. Augustine's
Pye Arthur Alfred, agent, 7 Theatre street
Pye Edward, fishmonger, I4I Oak street
Pye Harry, householder, 5 Recreation road
Pye Maria (Mrs.), Fanciers' Arms P.H. qo Oak street
Pye Stacey, boot maker, 37 King street
Pyle John, carpenter & joiner, 8 Denmark rd.New Cattont
Pyle Miss, householder, 3 Girton road
Pyle Robert, beer retailer, 6 Wymer street
Pyle Susan (Mrs.), news agent, 76 Old Palace road
Quevillart Mabel Elizabeth (Miss), dressmaker, 52 Have-
lock road
Quinney Elizabeth (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, 16 William st:
Quintan Charles Robert, householder, 9 Wellington. road
 878 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [~ELLY'S
Race Oharles, insurance agent, 45 Clarendon road Read Robert John, miller & corn merchant, City flour
Rackham & Sayer, solicitors, Bank plain mills, Westwick street & depots, Beccles, Yarmoutq
Eackham & Co. cattle med.ic\ne depot, 15 St. Peter's st & Lowestoft
Rackham George, road contractor, r6 Bishop's Bridge rd Refl.d Thomas Matthews, maltster & merchant, Cannon
Rackham Hanworth Edmund Burr, solicitor & commis- wharf, King st,; T.N. 152; T . .A.. "Read, Norwich";
sioner to a(lminister -oaths, Bank buildings, Bank plain malting. Carrow rd. Tho.rpe Hamlet; & at Tivetshall
Raclrham Thomas Charles Martelli, solicitpr, 64 London st Read William, cab proprietor, I9 St. Stephen's road
"Rackham l'lwmas J obn, clerk, 27 William street Read William, fishmonger, 34 Rupert street
"Radical Club (B. T. Hall, sec.), I West Pottergate st Read,er Horace, householder, Cricket Ground cottage,
Railway Mission Hall, Prince of Wales road Cricket Ground road
:Rainey Hugh H. manager Stanford, Spalding & Boston Recruiting Office (Navy & Marines) (John Miller, ser-
Banking Co. Limited, 56 London. street geant), 4~ River Side road
"Ralph Frederipk .A.. boot manufactr. 36 Calvert street Redgrave .:Micpael, l3a.nk Plain Stores P .H. I Queen street
Ramm Edwl}rd, shopkeeper, 33 West Pottergate street . Reed George, architect, 3 Caernarvon road
~amm ElizabPth (~'lr~. }, shopkeepe-r, 37 Mousehold street Reed .Tames, bqtcher. go .Adelaide street
~amm John William, Prudential agent, 267 Dereham road Reeve Edvvard Q, & Sona, hot water engineers, iron•
·Rampling Charles, Jenny Lind P.H.2oTheWalk,Market pl 1 ioundel's, manufacturers of improved stoves, kitcheners.
Ramsay George, fishmonge-r, 97 Barrack street bellhangers &c. Duke street & 9 St. Giles street
:Ramsay Henry, corn, hay & straw dlr. 68 Bishopgate st Re~ve Alfred~ coal merch~nt, 52 Waldeck road
Rams ay John Joseph, fellmonger, hide, skin & wool mer- 1, Reeve .A.nnie (Mrs.), dress maker, 29 St. Philip"s road
chant, Bishop bridg& Reeve Benjamin, jobbing gardener, 38 Salisbury road
:Ramsay Mrs. householder, 124 Queen's road Reeve Edmund, solicitor, commissioner for oaths & soli..
Ramsay Sarah (Miss), dressmaker, 40 Lindley street citor to the Licensed Victuallers Association & to the
"Rams bottom Bros. boot & shoe manufrs.28 & go Oalvert st Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (Nor-
llamsbottom Arthur .A.lbert, householder, 6 1MagP,alen rd wich district) (firm, Mills & Reeve), 69 London .street
Ramsbottom Ernest, boot manufacturer, see Whiteman Reeve Frederick Arthur, tobacconist, n6 Cowgate st
& Ramshottom Reeve George, plasterer, 29 Chalk Hill road
Ramsbottom Ernest William, hsehldr. 2o6 College road Reeve George Henry, architect. & srvyr.I82 Dereham rd
Ramsbottom George He:r;-bt. hsehldr. 4I Pembroke road Reeve Herbert Samuel, householder, 149 Unthank road
"Rams bottom Miss, householder, I1 Kimberlev• -street Reeve Jas. curator Norwich Castle museum, Castle meadow
:Ramsbottom Waiter, engineer, 25 Rowington road Reeve John, householder, 57 Mill Hill road
:Ramsbotton Leonard, engineer,seeProcter,Ramsbotton&Co Reeve John Clavering, hair dresser, 63 Dereham road
Rancom Elenora (Mrs.), midwife, 22 Ketts hill Reeve Miss, householder, 50 Heigham road
Randall Chas. Wm. & Co. boot & shoe mnfrs.35Exchnge.st Reeve Mrs. householder, 1o6 Chapelfield road
"Randall Emily (Mrs.), White Lion P.H. I35 Magdalen st Reeve Mrs. householder, 36 Essex street
"Randall James Johnson, clerk, 3 Sandringham road Reeve Mrs. householder, I04 Unthank road
"Randall :Martin, housPholder, 32 Dereham road Reeve Robert, coal dealer, so Nelson street
"Randall Mrs. householder, 6o Glebe road Reeve Samuel James, painter, 8r Trinity street
"Randell F.· Limited, agricultural implement maker,Cattle Reeve Simms D.L., J.P. barrister & recorder of Great
market (saturdays only) Yarmouth, 29 Thorpe road ,
Ransom Arthux, news agent, 68a, Dereham road Reeve ·william, corn & seed merchant, 109 Aylsham road
"Ransom Denis, saddler, 3.4 King stre,'t Reeve Wm. machinist, Wol1nded Hart lane. St. Peter's st
Ransome Eliza (Mrs.), draper, 23 Ketts hill Regimental District (gth) (Col. W. A. Ramsay, com-
"Ransome Geo. watch ma. 11 St. John's st. Madder mkt manding; Surgeon-Major J. Hoystead; Major W. M.
Ransom& James, parish clerk of St. Bartholomew's, F. Trotman~ statien staff paymaster), Britannia bar-.
Heigham, 12 Northumberland street, Dereham road racks, Mousehold
"Ransome Robert Horatio, householder, I3 Aylsham road Remblent FrPderick. hoop & hurdle maker, Aylsham road
Ransome Wm. Fenn, commercial traveller, 105 City rd Rt•mblents Robert, hoop & hurdle maker, .A.ylsham road
Ransomes, Sims & Jefferies Limited, agricultural imple- Remin~ton Typewriter Co. (A. E. Sims, manager), 28"
ment ma.kers, 3 Farmers' avenue London street & Princes street, Ipswich
Ranson Albert, stock & share broker, I Royal arcade Rennie Isabella (Mrs.), dress maker, 32 Heighenden road,
Ranson Richard, bootmaker, 18 Westlegate street New. Lakenham
Ransons Limited, timber, mahogany, deal & slate mer- Restieaus J. E. deputy registrar of marriages, Market pl.
chants & .slaters, Mountergate street; & at South- Restieaux John (Mrs.), householder, 54 Heigham road
town, ): armouth. See advertisement Restieaux J oseph, clerk, 53 Heigham road
'Rant Louisa (Miss), dressmaker, go Northumberland st Restieaux Joseph, registrar of marriages for the Norwich
"Rant Thomas Frank, householder, 4 Chester st. York st district, no Trinity street
Ratcliffe Levi William, civil engineer, surveyor, plan Restieaux Mrs. householder, 6 Stafford street
lithographer & land agent, 39 Exchange street Revell Edward, grocer, IOI Ber street
Ratcliffe Mrs. householder, 61 York street Revell John, tailor, 59 Rose lane
"Rattl'ay James, householder, 26 Bathurst road Revell Martha (Mrs.), apartments~ 29 Cattle Market 'J1I:
'Raven .A.nnie (Miss), shopkeeper, r66 King street Revett Arthur Hale; warehouseman, 7 Woburn street
"Raven Ed.ward, shopkeeper, 146 Ber street Reynolds .Bernard, leather st'lller .&c. 97 Dereham road
"Raven Miss, householder, I7 Heigham road Reynolds Charles, pork butcher, I3 Trafalgar street
'Raven Robert~ shopkeeper, 49 St. Leonards road Reynolds Edward. grocer, n Red Lion street
"Raven William, commercial traveller, 6 Kerrison road Reynolds Edward, grocer, 4 York street
"Ray Charles; sen. flrench polisher, Charing cross Reynolds Frederick George, provision dlr. I5 Dove street
-Ray Fred. H. auctioneer, valuer & land & estate agent, Reynolds Frederick Robert, baker, 2 Suffolk street
IO Upper King street. Nat. Tel. 417 Reynolds George, farmer, Harford Hall farm, Ipswich rd
~aymond John, -dentist, u, Earlham road Reynolds George, market gardener, Ipswich road
~ayna Carlo Angelo, restaurant, 59 London street Reynolds lioratio Charles, boot & shoe ma. 53 Derby st
'"Rayner Francis, shopkeeper, I2I Thorpe road Reynolds Horatio Leonard, paperhanger, 50 Derby street
liayson Emily {l\Irs.)~ grocer;: 4 Union street Reynolds Lorenzo J~reei. boot manufr. 49 Devonshire sfi
'"Read Alfred, fruit salesman, Fish market Reynolds Philippa (Miss),girls' day school,2o Brunswick rd
Read Alfred, shopkeeper, Eagle walk, Newmarket road Reynolds William, wheelwright. I l l Heigham street
""Read Arthur Frederick, compositor, 98 Rosebery road Reynoldson Miss, householder, I3 Magdalen road
Read Christopber, shopkeepel", 2I Silver road Rhodes Percy, dentist, 20 The Walk, Market place
'Read Daniel. market gardener, Harford Bridge, Ipswich rd Ribbands Walstan, clerk, 82 Aylsham road
~ead Daniel. ~hopkeeper, 40 Oak street Rice Charles, butcher, 26 Bishop's Bridge road
"Read Emma (Mrs.), Star & Crown P.H. 20 TimberHill st Rice Edgar, local manager East Anglian branch of th~
Read Frederick, fruiterer, 205 Queen's road Royal Insurance Co. 14 Upper King street
"Read George Daniel, admiralty dist. surveyor of coast Rice Ernest Hanford, carpenter, 32 Walpole street
guards' work, 3 Hill House road Rice .Jethro John, news agent & stationer, Foundry bridge
'Read George Gray, cab proprietor, 13 Rosary road & 63 Prince of Wales road
'Read Herbert, greengrocer, 92 St. Benedict's street Rice Obadiah Handford, builder, 67 Pitt street
~ead James, fruiterer, 39 & 41 Duke street • Rice Sarah (Mrs.), certificated midwife, 67 Nelson 11treet,
~ead James Lowne, grocer, 97 & 99 Magdalen street North Heigham
'Read John, boot maker, 3I Exetel' street. Dereham road Richards Emily (Miss), dress maker, 24 Charles streelt
"'Read John HPnry, Old Barge inn, 123 King street Richards John, clerk, 15 Oxford street
'Read Jo!':eph, watch maker, 37 St. Stephen's street Richards Mrs. householder, I03 Pottergate street
"Bead Josepb John, plumber &c. 6 Pottergate street Richardson Charles. householder, 91 Glebe road
:Read Robert, shopkeeper, 66 Grapes hill .Richardson Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 9 Hall road
•
 DIBEO'rony.]
'
NORFOLK.
.Richardson Sergt.-Ma~or H. J. R. drill instructor 4th
Battery rst Norfolk R. G. A. (Volunteers), Old Militia
Barracks, All Saints' green
Bichardson Henry James, shopkeeper, 13 Waterloo road
Richardson John Muskett, boot maker, 28 Edinburgh rd
Richardson John Phillip, supt. London & Manchester
Insurance Co. Limited, 38 Magdalen road
Richardson John T. Queen Adelaide P.H. 57 Pitt street
Richardson Robert Goldspring, florist & market gardener,
Eaton road
Richardson Thomas William M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon,
medical officer Norwich dispensary, medical officer of
health Erpingham Rural District, medical officer work-
house, Henstead union, 35 Unthank road
Riches &. Watts (now A. Pank &. •Son), engineers,
boiler makers, mill furnishers, grist mills &c. 8-ro &
12 Bedford street
Biches Arthur, Trafalgar P .H. 34 Trafalgar street
Riches Clare, plumber, 258 Dereham road
Riches Edmund Thomas, householder, 22 Bishop's Bdg.rd
Riches Hannah Catherine (Miss),music tchr.32 Grapes hl
Riches Mrs. householder, 89 College road
Riches Mrs. householder, 84 St. Philip's road
Riches Noah, chimney sweeper, Roll's yard, Oak street
Riches Robert, foreman, 88 Dereham road
Riche!! Robert, shopkeeper, 76 Trafal~ar street
Riches Thomas, shopkeeper, 32 Old Palace road
Riches William, beer retailer, 100 Lawson road
Ricketts David, clerk, 37 St. Martin's road
Ridley Mrs. householder, 22 Grove road
• Riley .A.. (Mrs.), apartments, 135 Rosary road
Rimmington .Arthur, agent to the Great Northern Rail-
way Co. Haymarket chambers ·
Ringer Walter, compositor, 67 Trinity street
Ringwood Mahala (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, Hawes place,
Hall road
Ringwood Sarah (:\Irs. ), haberdasher, 93 Oak street,
Ripley William Ernest, solicitor & clerk to the guardians
of Henstead union, to magistrates for Swainsthorpe &
Taverham divisions & to commissioners of taxes for
Henstead district, 6 Tombhmd
Risch Bertha (Madame), teacher of music,4o Thorpe rd
Riseborough William Bird, market gardener,Dereham rd
Rivett Alfred,fruiterer,Foundry bridge,Prince ofWales rd
Rivett John Richard, householder, n Sandringham road
Rix Barnabas Henry, householder, 87 Rosary road
Rix Frederick, as sur. agt. (Pioneer), 46 Langley street
Rix Frederick, insurance agent (Victoria Legal), 130
Marlborough road
Rix George Richard, Three Kings P.H. 46 St.Benedict's st
Rix Horace, cabinet maker, 58 Helena road
Rix Robert, shoe maker, 79 Pottergate street
Robb James, tailor & draper, 156 Oak street
Bobbins Mrs. householder, 13 York street
Roberts &Son,animal & bird preservei-s,34Cattle Market st
Roberts & Son, herbalists, 63 Bethel street
Roberts & Co. printers, stationers &c. The Library press,
3 Duke street
Roberts Albert John, watch maker, 24 St. Benedict's st
Roberts .Amelia (Mrs.), fancy draper, 38 Rose lane
Roberts Edgar; commercial traveller, 243 College road
Roberts Edward, shoe maker, 99 Quebec road
Roberts Henry, piano tuner, 138 Unthank road
Roberts Herbert Albert, corn chandler, 13 Bt...r street
Roberts James, Mischief tavern, 44 Peacock street
Roberts Mrs. householder, 4 Avenue road
Roberts Mrs. householder, 13 Cecil road
Roberts Ph rebe Emily (Mrs.), herbalist, 53 St. George st
Roberts Richard, boot maker, 75 Ma~:rdalen street
Roberts Samuel, King's Arms P.H. 5 Bethel street
Robertson & Colman, upholsterers, cabinet manu-
facturers, carpet & paperhanging warehousemen, house
decorators & furniture removers, 3 Queen street ; wks.
Monastery yard
Bobertson George. William, district manager for the
Pioneer .Assurance Co. Limited, 61 Winter road
Robertson Hugh, painter & decorator, 2 Botolph street
Robertson James, mineral water manufctr. confectioner &
refreshment contractor, 18 St. Stephen's st. ; T.N. 216
Robertson Mrs. householder, 7 Glebe road
Robertson Mrs. householder, 108 Magdalen road
Robins George, commercial traveller, 47 Park lane
Robinson & Co. chemists, 13 Orford hill
Robinson, Nance & Whitwell, surgeons, 57 Bethel street
Robinson Alice (Mrs.), confectioner, 5 Pitt street
Robinson Frederick, shopkeeper, 42 St. Martin's lane
Robinson Frederick James, grocer, 55 & 57 Somerleyton st
:Robinson Haynes Sparrow, !!Urgeon & surgeon to the
~orfolk & Norwich Ho~pital, to His Majesty's Prison &
to the Norfolk & Norwich Eye Infirmary, 59 Bethel st
Robinson Henry, shopkeeper, 14 Argyle street, King st
Robinson James William, baker, 97 Nicholas street.
NOBWIOB', 819
Robinson Josiah Thomas, hosier & glover, 12 Lower
Goat lane
Robinson Stephen, inspctr. R.S.P.O.A. 35 St. Philip's rd
Robinson William, apartments, 30 Grove road
Roche Eleazer Birch M.R.O.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. phy~
sician & surgeon ~ hon. medical officer Norwich Homceo-
pathic Dispensary, 27 Surrev street
Roche Mrs. householder, 30 Chalk Bill t-oad
Rock Life Insurance Co. (William Jameson Butlel', agt.),
37 Exchange street
Rodwell Henry, householder, 79 St. Philip's road
Roe Arthur, baker, 102 Old Palace road
Roe Arthur, draper, 15 Dereham road
Roe- Arthur, grocer, 2 Bell road
Roe Geo. Edmund, carver, St. John's alley,Maddermarket
Roe Jeremiah, tailor, 13 Dereham road
Roe John, Gardeners' Arms P.H. 99 Tinkler"s lane
Roe John Smith, householder, 27 .Ampthill street
Roe Mary .Ann (Mrs.), confectioner, 99 Dereham road
Roe William, householder, 27 Havelock road
RDgers F.Jijah, shopkeeper, 22 Dereham road
Rogers Emily (Mrs.), apartments, 76 Queen's road
Rogers Emma (Mrs.), milliner, 81 Mill Hill road
Rogers George William, builder, 4 Victoria street
Rogers James, tailor, 31 Distillery street
Rogers Moses, provision dealer, 40 Exchange street
Rolf William Henry, coal merchant, 21 Caernarvon road
Roll Edward William, Earl of Cardigan P.H. 56 Orchard st
Roll Henry, Lion & Castle P.H. 27 Timber Hill stree~
Roofe James Henry, grocer & agent for W. & .A. Gllbey
Limited, wine & spirit merchants, u Haymarket
Roofe Thomas, jun. coal dealer, 81 Waterloo road (
Roots John, agricultural implement ma. Farmer's aven
Rope James, Volunteer P.H. Earlham rise
Roper Alfred, shopkeeper, 41 Newmarket street
Roper William, householder, 19 Cecil road
Rosary Cemetery (Theodore Thos. Rudd, supt. ),Rosary rd
Rose George & Son, cork manufctrs. -19 St. Stephen's st
Rose Arthur, householder, 107 Unthank road
Rose Charles Frederick, harness maker, 75 Ber street T
Rose Charles Frederick, householder, 94 City road
Rose Frank, Royal Standard P .H. 12 Chapel street
Rose Frederick Waiter, Royal Oak P.H. 46 King street
Rose Robert, householder, 59 Sandringham road
Rose Thomas, land & estate agent, 27 Prince of Wales rd.
Rose William, baker, I Russell street, North Heigbam
Rose William Robert, news agent &c. 62 St. Benedict's st
Rosher William, carpenter, 17 Helena roa-d
Roshier Wm. & Son, builders, 10 Chesnut place; Palace sti
Roshier Theophilus, relieving officer, 3rd district, 3 St.
Martin's road
Ross Alexander Michael, physieian&surgeon,7Magdalen re!
Ross Colin, electrical engineer, 56 St. Philip's road
Rossi Theodore, jeweller, watch maker, silversmith, dia-
mond merchant & antique plate dealer, 9 Market place
Round Sophia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 91 Rosebery road
Rouse J ames, market gardener, Colman road
Rouse J esse Cantrell, income tax collctr. 28 London str
Rout John, baking powder maker, 13 St. George stree~
Rout John, Birmingham & Sheffield warehouseman,Back
-of the Inns
Rout Michael, Ship P.H. Gas bill, Thorpe hamlet
Rout Susannah (Mrs.), Coachmakers'.ArmsP.H.36Bethel st
Row & Taylor, chemists, 6 St. Stephen's street
Row Charles, solicitor, commissioner for oaths, clerk to
the St. Faith's union, solicitor & sec. to Norfolk &
Suffolk & Hampshire Poaching Prevention Societies, 1
Redwell street
Rowe Frederick William, householder, 98 Dereham road
Rowe Harry, householder, 13 Glebe road
Rowe Robert Nurse, carpenter, 42 Knowsley road
Rowe William, hair dresser, 5 Rosary road
Rowland Henry, nurseryman, St. Clement's hill, New
Catton & Norfolk hotel P.H. 23 St. Giles street
Rowley Charles, George the Fourth P.H. 72 Ber street
Rowling Mary (Mrs.), ..shopkpr. & post office, 25 Hall rd
Royal Engineers (Norwich District) (Eastern Division);
Lieut. L. J. Neville, commanding, Cavalry barrack!!,
Norwich
Royal Hotel (Royal Hotel Norwich Limited) (Henry Lewis
Clark, manager), Prince of Wales road
Royal Insurance Co. (Fire & Life) (East .Anglian branch}
(Edgar Rice, local manager), 14 Upper King street
Royal Liver Friendly Society (H. Hatfield, agentt, St.
Peter's street
Royal National Life Boat Institution (F. Oddin Taylor,
hon. representative), 19 Upper King street
Royal Norwich Golf Club (Campbell Steward esq. hon.
sec.), King Street house, Upper King street; links at;
Hellesdon
Rudd Brothers, wood engravers, I! Opie street
Rudd Henry & Son, stationers, 83 Oak street
 •
880 NORWICH. NOR~~OLK.
Rudd Robert Gray & Son, direct importers of foreign
wines & brandies &c. general wine & spirit merchants ;
offices, Exchange Street corner, Market pl.; vaults,
Bedford street; Exchange street & Pottergate street
Rudd Arthur .Jamee, gun, fishing tackle & athletic
goods maker, 54 London st.; & 17 Regent st. Great
Yarmouth
Rudd Arthur James, householder, 9 Trinity street
Rudd Frederick Victor, linen draper, 58 Rupert street
Rudd George, cabinet maker, I I St. Stepben's street
Rudd George, householder, 37 Victoria street
Rudd Martba (Miss), dress maker, 52 Oak street
Rudd Mrs. hom:eholder, 48 Clarendon street
Rudd Thos. Robinson, ironmngr. & post office, n Ber st
Rudd Waiter Randall, cotton & silk waste merchant &
yarn & silk agent, 2 Exchange street
Rudd William, clogger, 50 Oak street
Rudd William, Orchard tavern, 38 Mountergate street
Rudd William George, householder, 2 Doris road, Park la
Rudderham William, manager, 23 Southwell road
Ruddick Mrs. householder, 12 Victoria street
Rudkin Mrs. householder, 10 Sandringham road
Rudling Edward Cornelius, grocer,2 Durham st.Glo'ster st
Rudling Cornelius, householder, 4 Stone rd. Up.Hellesdon
Rudling Thomas Edward, boot & shoe ma.248 Dereham rd
Rudling Waiter, Lord John Russell P.H. 66 Dereham rd
Rudrum John, pork butcher, 9 Palace street
Ruggles John, City Arms ~.H. 6 Redwell street
Rump Christopher, householder, II3 Pottergate street
Rump Frederick, stone mason, 82 Essex street
Rump John Thomas, pork butcher, 6 Union street
Rump S. H. housekeeper, 9 Sprowston road
Rumsby William, boot maker, 19 Stafford street
Rushmer Robert, pork butcher, 54 Magdalen street
Rushmer Robert Charles, rate collctr. 18 River Side rd
Rushmer William, confectioner, 25 Botolph street
Rushton Miss, householder, so liladstone street
Russell Arthur 1''aiter, messenger, 10 Swansea road,
South Heigham
Russell Isabella (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 21 Bethel street
Russell Saml. Hy. Bull inn & fiy proprtr. 5 Magdalen st
Rust Caleb Henry, monumental mason, 28 Prince of Wales
road & Mountergate stree.t, Rose lane
Rutland William Bailey, boot & shoe dlr. 12 & 14 Davey pl
Rutty John Clark, stock & share broker, Haymarket cham-
bers, Haymarket
Ruymp Robert R.& Son,builders' merchants,St.George st
Rycroft Evelyri, householder, 10 St. Matthew's rood
Ryder Mrs. householder, 10 Old Palace road
Rye George, Freemasons' Arms P.H. 27 Hall road
Rye James, printer, 47 Oxford street
Rymer HaiTy, clerk, 46 Havelock road
Sabberton Brothers, engineer~, millwrights, iron & brass
founders, boiler makers & general smiths, St. Martin's
Palace iron works
Sabberton George, householder, 29 Victoria street
Sabberton Thomas, market gardener, Hall road
Sabine Henry David, printer, 51 Heigham road
Sabitini Fredk. comcl. travllr. -~ Dori11 road, Park lane
Sacker James, shoe maker, 16o Ber street
Sadd & Bacon, solicitors & commissioners, Theatre st.
T.N. 449
Sadd James, shopkeeper, 37 Oak street
Sadd John, hardware dealer, IOI Heigham street
Sadd William, Greenland Fishery P.H. 30 Oak street
Sadd William Jas. King's Arms P.H. 26 St. Martin's rd
Sadd William John (firm, Sadd & Bacon), solicitor &
commissioner for oaths, Theatre street
Sadler George, butcher, Io6 Spencer street
Sadler Harriet (Mrs.), wardrobe dlr. 13 St. Paul's square
Sadler Mrs. householder, 63 Cambridge street
Sadler Philip,St.Andrew's Hall Stores P.H.26St.George st
Sadler Waiter, George & Dragon P.H. 18 Haymarket
Sage Arth. comcl. travllr. 3 Portland st. Unthank road
Sage William Fredk. tobacconist, 59 Prince of Wales road
St. Andrew's Hall (Thomas Lewis Gorrod, hall keeper),
St. Andrew's plain
St. Augustine's Lodge (Sister in charge), 53 Botolph st
St. George's Club & Working Girls' Home (Mrs. Gurney,
president; Miss Pescod, matron), 70 Pitt street
St. George's Colegate Almshouses, Muspole street
St. John de Sepulchre Parish Room, 134 Ber street
St. Ledger Mrs. householder, 42 Distillery street
St. Martin's Church Coffee House (Clement Geo. Beaty,
manager), 51 Oak street
St. Quintin Ernest Charles, Black Boys P.H.3o Colegate st
St. Quintin P. R. householder, 50 CPcil road
St. Stephen's Parochial Hall, St. Stephen's square
Sainty Georgina (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 53 Lothian street
Sales Elizabeth (Mrs.), tobaconist ~ news agent, 31 St.
Augustine's street
Salkind Solomon, ant;que furniture dlr. 7 Pottergate st
[KELLY'S
Salkind Saul, pianoforte warehouse, I St. StepheD's st.;
& at Oromer
Sallow James, engraver, St. Peter's street
Salmon & Gluckstein Limited, tobacconists, 7 Lond<m st
Satmon Benjamin Jacob Hart, househldr. 14 Victoria. st.
Salmon John, householder, go Queen's road
Salter, Simpson & Sons, auctioneers, Bank chambers·
Salter Herbert George, draper, 100 Old Palace road
Sampson Richard, pork butcher, 138 King .street
Sampson Winiam Davey, stationer, & post office, 48;
St. Leonard's road
Sampson Wm. Thos.Davey,househldr.38 Bishop's Bridge rd
S•amuel Benjamin, pawnbroker & furniture dealer &c. 39t
to 43 Timber Hill street
Samuels Charles, apartments, 8 Rosary road
Sandell Thomas, shopkeeper, 76 Ber street
Sandford John, householder, 253 College .road
Sandford John Edmund Chaplin, butcher, 30 St. Giles si
Sands William, manager, 50 Eade road
Sargent William, shopkeeper, 71 Ber s£reet
Saul A. mahogany, deal, timber & slate, cement & genera)
builders' merchant & saw mills, St. Helen's wharf,.
Bishopgate street
Saul Mrs. householder, II5 Unthank road
Saul Sidney, butcher, 74 Rupert street
Saul William, timber merchant, 24 St. Stephen's road
Saunders Hy. jobbing gardener, 50 Sandringham road'
Saunders Hy. Wm. boot & shoe ma. 36 St. Benedict's 11t
Saunders Henry Wm. boot & shoe ma. 53 Sandringham rd
Saunders Mart ha (Mrs.), confectioner, 246 Dereham roa<l
Saunders Mrs. householder, IS Southwell road
Savage Frederick, butcher, I54 Dereham road
Savage Hannah Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 2 Clifton street.
Savage Thomas, butcher, 101 Dereham road
Savoury Miss, householder, 154 Unthank road
Saxton John Isidore, loan office, 51 St. Giles street
Sayer Alfred, shopkeeper, II4 Barrack street
Sayer Arthur, Cellar House P.H. 105 Barrack street
Sayer Oecil W. manager af Stubbs' Ltd. Bank plain
Sayer Christopher, Angel P.H. I54 Oak street
Sayer Danl. boat builder, Queen Caroline yard, Oak s•
Sayer Ephraim, shopkeeper, 73 Ber street
Sayer Herbert Ambrose, assistant supt. London & Man.
chester Insurance Co. Limited, 67 Spencer street
Sayer James William, Rose P.H. 2 Rose lane
Sayer Mrs. householder, 77 York street
Sayer Urias Ephraim, shopkpr. & beer retlr.93 Waterloo r~
Sayer William, boat builder, Hawkes yard, Oak street
Sayer William, householder, 2I Oxford street
Sayer William Latimer, solicitor & commissioner to ad-
minister oaths & clerk to Thirne Drainage Commis-
sioners, see Ra.ckham & Sayer
Sayers Edward Wm. carpenter, 12 Bishop's Bridge road
Sayers Henry Robert, coach builder, 5 St. Matthew's rd
Sayers William Gipson, householder, 5 Ashford street
Scales Frank, market gardener, Old Lakenham •
Scales Frank, shopkeeper, 27 City road
Scales George Arthur, shopkeeper, 76 Gloucester street
Scales Robert, market gardener, Old Lakenham
Scarff Alfred, beer retailer, 12 Westgate street
Scarle Charles, deputy registrar of marriages for Nor-
wich, I8I Dereham road
Scarles Brothers, builders & contractors, 155 Queen's road
Scarlett & Sons, market gardeners, Eaton road
Scarlett Edward, market gardener, Hall road
Scarlett Josiah Charles, sole sewer, Towler's et. Elm hilt
Scarlett M. (Miss), dress maker, I7 Warwick street
Scarlett Saml. Arth. insurance agt.City view,lrereham rd'
Scarlett Waiter Chas.secondhand booksllr.44 St.George st
Scarlett Waiter Edwin, boot mnfr. Towler's et. Elm hill
Schmidt Oscar, householder, 257 Dereham road
Scoones Douglas Shaw, civil engineer & surveyor to the-
County Council, 54 Helena road
Scott & Cousins, boot & shoe factors, 82 St. Benedid's
street ; 29 Magdalen street ; 84 Ber street; I8 Colegate
street & 14 St. Stephen's street
Scott Augustus Frederic, architect, 24 Castle meadow
Scott John Thomas, householder, 3 Beatrice road
Scott Louise (Miss), dress maker, 23 Gloucester street
Scott Pe.rcy Beresford, ironmonger, 23 Rupert street
Scott Robert Bagge, artist, Bank plain
Scott Thomas, news agent, 27 St. Giles street
Scott Waiter, Queen of Hungary P.H. 49 St. Benedict's s\
Scott William, french polisher, 4 All Saints' green
Scott William John, furniture dealer, 31 Timber Hill n
Scotter Alfred Gabriel, shopkeeper, 73 Pitt street
Scottin Ohristopher, insurance agent, 26 Sussex street
Scotto'v John Edward, shopkeeper &c. 29 Orchard streel
Scottow William Edmund, boot & shoe ma. 100 Stafford si
Seager Bros. bricklayers, 16 Twenty-one row,New Laknhm
Seager Frank, hair dresser, 11 Hall road .
Seager William, hair dresser, 20 Pottergate
 ·
-
DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
Seago Thomas, Albert Commercial hotel, 23 & 3I Prince·
of Wales road
.Seaman Alfred, householder, 2I6 Dereham road
.Seaman Alfred Theodore, New Corn Exchange P.H. Bed-
ford street, St. Andrew's
·Seaman Arthur, shopkeeper, II2 Cowgate street
Seaman Charles Waiter, compositor, 46 Aylsham road
.Seaman Eleanor Elizh.(Mrs.),Roebuck inn,47 Southwell rd
Seaman George, householder, 20 Oxford street
.Seaman John, builder, 33 Dereham road
Searles Mrs. householder, 2 Hanover road
.Seeker John, shopkpr. 3I Twenty One row,New Lakenhm
Seeker William, Unicorn inn, 28 St. Stephen's street
· :Seeley Elizh. Selina (Mrs.), coffee rms. 3 I Heigham st
Seeley Jane (Mrs.), apartments, I7 Cathedral street
.Seeley Thos.agt. to the Prudential,23 Angel rd.NewCatton
Segger Ellen Sarah (Mrs.), grocer, 139 Magdalen street
Segger Philip, boot manufacturer, I St. Paul's square
.:Segon Albert, scale maker, see Pilgrim & Segon
Self Brothers, gasfitters, I5 Pottergate street
Self Horatio, shopkeeper, 126 King street
:Self Royal George, gasfitter, 7 Oxford street
'Self Waiter Samuel, householder, 12 Oxford street
'Self William, shopkeeper, 19 Barrack street
Sellex William Henry, coal merchant, 61 Pottergate street
:Sendall Julia (Mrs.), grocer, 17 Higham street
'Send all Stephen, bricklayer, 55 Magpie road
Sennitt Ebenezer Charles, provision dealer, 13 Lowar Goat
lane; I r St. Step hen's street & 73 Magdalen street
Seppings Alice Mary (~Irs.), Boar's Head P.H. 2 Surrey st
Seppings Edwd.butcher, 57 Dereham rd. & 28 Low.Goat la
Seppin:gs Herbert, Arabian Horse P .H. Oak street
Seppings Horace, boot manufacturer, 49 Cowgate street
Sergent George Deeks, baker, 50 West Pottergate street
Sewage Pumping Works, Bracondale
Sewell & Brereton, land agents, valuers & auctioneers,
I7 Prince of Wales road. Tel. 4II
Sewell George William, grocer, 66 Ber street
Sewell Sidney, printer &c. I St. Andrew's hill
Sewell Wm. Daniel, boot & shoe manufr. I4o Magpie rd
Sexton H. & Sons Lim. boot & shoe manufrs. Fishergate
Sexton J ames & Son, van & cart builders, Rosary road
Sexton Albert Benjamin, wheelwright, Magdalen street
Sexton Benjamin, greengrocer & confectnr. 52 Botolph st
Sexton Charles Edward, l;ouseholder, 21 Alexandra road
Sexton Frederick, householder, 185 Dereham road
Sexton George, beer retailer, 24 St. Mary's plain
Sexton Henry, fishmonger, 2 Gordon road, Queen's road
Sexton Henry, fried fish shop, 55 Vauxhall street
Sexton Herbert Joseph, van builder, 7 St. Matthew's rd
Sexton J ame!l, fishmonger, 33 Trafalgar street
'Sexton Joseph, 11choolmaster, 17 Hanover road
Sexton Mrs. householder, 62 Wingfield road
Sexton Samuel, tailor, I4 West Pottergate street
Sexton Samuel John, watch maker, 53 Duke street
Sexton Thomas William, fishmonger, 50 St. Stephen's st
Sexton William, shopkeeper, I3 Manchester street
Shapley & Co. confectioners, 62 London st.& 3 Royal arcd
'Sharkey B. J. clerk inland revenue office, Tombland
'Sharman Alfred, Clarence Harbour P.H. 8r Carrow road
'Sharman Wallace, hair dresser, Igo King street
~harpe Alfred, Coldstream P.H. 41 Brunswick road
.Sharpe BE>n'amin Leggett, clerk, I5 Golding street
.Sharpe William Henry, cabinet maker, Duke of Welling-
ton yard. St. Stephen's street
:Shave Frederick Charles, foremap, 8r Spencer street
Shave William Palmer, brush manufacturer, Colegate st
'Shaw Henry, tailor, r2a, Brigg street
'Shaw Mrs. householder, 98 Queen's road
.Rhead Geo. Wm. hosier, glover & laceman, 9 London st
"Shearing William, fishmonger, 2 Rupert street
~herld~n ~:'lmuel, draper, 2 Elm hill
...13heen William, greengrocer, 45 Rupert street
:Sheldrake Arthur, householder, 23 Winter road
..Shepherd Henry Garland, insurance agt. 7 Chapelfield rd
Shepherd Herbert, householder, 20 Caernarvon road
Shepherd Louisa (Mrs.), milliner, gc; St. Giles street
-'%epherd William, shopkeeper, 87 York street
Sheppard John Roll, parish clerk of Trinity church, 109
Rupert street, South Heigham
<Sberritt Eliza (Mrs.), dress maker, 101 Stafford street
':thi~>'rlll F,.ederick George, journalist, 47 Old Palace road
Shields William, householder, IO Oxford street
~hildrake Arthur, baker, I All Saints' street
.Shimmens Amelia. (Mrs.), furniture broker, 95 Carrow rd
Shimmens Charles, shopkeeper, 2oCarrow rd.Thrpe.Hmlt
.Shinner Oswald Augustus, H.M. inspector of factories &c.
Central chambers, Rampant Horse street
.Ship Mary Mrs. shopkeeper, 22 Cowgate street
.Shipwrecked Fishermen & Mariners' Royal Benevolent
.Society (A.thelstan Howard Taylor, hon. representative
for Norwich & district), I9 Upper King street
NORWICH. 381
Shire House, Castle meadow
Short Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, 46 William street
Shorten George, shopkeeper, 97 Oak street
Shorten John, fishmonger, 44 St. Augustine's street
Shorten Robert, greengrocer, 3I Botolph street
Shorten Robert Roger, householder, 89 Essex street
Shorten William Arthur, registrar of births & deaths for
the West Wymer sub-district, I2 Orford hill; res. I06
Trinity street
Shreeve Chas. Robt. commercial travllr. 25 Hill House rd
Shreeve Edward, mineral water maker, Queen's road
Shreeve Harriett (Mrs.), fruit salesman, Fishmarket
Shrimpton William, 'pork butcher, 59 Magdalen street
Shruboole William Lewis, photographer, 83 Grove road
Silby Sarah Main (Mrs.), corset maker, 6 Brigg street
Sillem Geo. solictr. & commi.Esioner for oaths, London st
Sillis William Lucas, shopkeeper, 75 Heath road
Silom John, King's Arms P.H. I74 Ber street
Silvey William, clerk, 142 Unthank road
Simmons Arthur, householder, n Trinity street
Simmons Robert, householder, 24 Victoria street
Simpson Chaston, butcher, 41 Distillery street
Si;mpson George, fishmonger, 70 Union street
Simpson Henry, boot & shoe maker, 77 Knowsley road
Sirnpson James Henry, greengrocer, I2-1- Cowgate street
Simpson William Richard, householder, I8 Sussex street
Simpson William S. fishmonger, 4':1 Rupert street
Sims A. E. manager Remington Typewriter Co. London st
Sims Alexander, clerk, 13 Alexandra road
Sinclair F. C. inland revenue officer, Tombland
Sinclair Frederick, Artichoke P.H. I Magdalen road
Singer Manufacturing Go. (The) (William G. Draper,
supt.), r6 & 18 Calvert st.; show rooms, 55 London st
Sistern Samuel, baker, 2 Trory street
Sistern William, shopkeeper, 200 Heigham street
Sizer George, householder, 15 Chalk Hill road
Skedge Robert, Crown P.H. 48 St. George street
Skedge William, householder, 8 Stone road, Up. Hellesdon
Skedge William, Woolp11ck P.H. Muspole street
Skedge William Edward, coffee rooms, I40 St. George st
Skelton .John & Son, hosiery manuf.rs. 6r St. George st
Skinner Frederick James, laundry, I6 Philadelphia lane
Skipper George John & Frederick Wilemer, architects &
surveyors, 7 London street
Skipper Charles, clothier, 45 St. George street
Skipper Hallilah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, I 14 Magdalen road
Skipper Mrs. householder, 3 St. Matthew's road
Skipper Rooort, householder, 68 Clarendon road
Skipper Robert Corner, householder, 5 Essex street
Skipper Thomas, Jolly Maltsters' P.H. 255 King street
Skoyles Rt. Wm. Claxton, clothier, I3 Davey pl.& Castle st
Slade Miss, householder, 28 Cambridge street
Slaughter Samuel, shopkeeper, 4 Millers la. New Catton
Slipper & Co. agricultural implement makers, Cattle mar-
ket (saturdays only)
Slipper Miss, householder, 66 Bethel street
Slipper William, packing case maker, Long yard, Fisher-
gate & 67 St. George's street
Slonitz Sophie (Madame),tchr. of music,66 St.Stephen's rd
Sluman John B. insurance agent, I I Wellington road
Smart Tom John, shopkeeper, 6o Barrack street
Smith Arthur & Co. boot manufacturers, 42 Oalvert st
Smith Brothers, market gardeners. Eaton road
Smith & Carman, brewers, 2 St. Mary's alley
Smith & Jackson, manufacturers' agents, 33 Heigham rd
Smith & Sons, wholesale druggists & manufacturers of
the Norfolk Baking Powder & vinegar makers, 46 &
48 Magdalen street
Smith Agnes (Mrs.), news agent, r8 Vauxhall street
Smith Albert Henry, manager, 262 Dereham road
Smith Albert James, boot maker, Ashby street, Queen's
road & I40 Ber street
~mith Alfred, cowkeeper, Infirmary sq. Waterloo road
Smith Alfred, greengrocer, 74 Oak street
Smith Alfred, tailor, 50 Livingstone street
Smith Ann (Miss), dress maker, Old Meeting House yard,
Colegate street
Smith Arthur Samuel, shopkeeper, I4 Heigham street
Smith Benjamin, cigar dealer, 3 Bishopgate street
Smith Charles Edward M.B. house surgeon Norfolk &
Norwich Hospital, St. Stephen's road
Smith Colvin M.D. surgeon, I Trinity street
Smith Daisey (Miss), teacher o-f music, 9 Avenue road
Smith Ellen Maria (Miss), furrier, St. Andrew street
Smith Emma (Mrs.), hosiery knitter, 6 Fye Bridge street
Smith Ernest Thomas, relieving officer, 2nd district, 4
Somerleyton street
Smith Frank M.P.S. chemist, 128 Dereham road
Smith Frederic William, tobacconist, 76 Pitt street
Smith Frederick, baker, 62 Dereham road
Smith Frederick, butcher, 70 Vauxhall street
Smith Frederick, Nightingale P.H. 26 Oolegate street
 382 NORWICH. NORFOLK.
Smith Frederick, shopkeeper, 221 Queen's road
Smith Frederick Eaton, plumber, 105 Belvoir street
Smith Frederick Elrington, householder, 5 Northcote rtl
Smith Frederick James, butcher, 26a, Rupert street
Smith Fredk. Wm. insurance agt. (Pearl),72 Goldsmith st
Smith Frederick William, tobacconist, 72 Waterloo road
Smith George, boot maker, 17 Newmarket road
Smith George, corn & flour merchant, pheasant, poultry
& dog food manufacturers, 4 Orford place & 77 City rd
Smith George Alfred Fredk. householder, 19 Ashford st
Smith George Thomas, Black Horse P.H. so Earlham road
Smith H. Harper, incorporated accountant & chartered
secretary, clerk to commissioners of income tax, Blo-
field & Taverham divisions & clerk to visiting committee
H.M. Prison, Queen street
Smith Harry, greengrocer, 66 St. Benedict's street
Smith Harry, police officer, 20 Helena road
Smith Henry, electrician, 2 Old Palace road
Smith Henry J. pianoforte tuner, 9 St. Martin's road
Smith Herbert, clerk, 44 Sandringham :road
Smith Herbert George, clerk, 249 College road
Smith James, assurance agent (Pearl), 40 Branford road,
Sprowston road . . Sparks Henry, boot & shoe maker, 3 Wymer street
Smith James, corn dealer, 13 Golden Ball street
Smith James, Hope P.H. 64 Calvert street
Smith James Samuel, builder, contractor & undertaker,
24 City road
Smith James William, district goods manager Great
Eastern Railway, Thorpe station
Smith John, baker, 36 Mountergate street
Smith John, boot & shoe manufacturer, 53 Cowgate st
Smith John, fish salesman, Fishmarket
Smith John, shopkeeper, 235 Northumberland street
Smith John Henry, hair dresser &c. 32 Adelaide street
Smith Joseph de Qarle, wholesale druggist, soo Smith
& Sons
Smith Malbina (Mrs.), dress maker, 51 Caernarvon road
Smith Martha (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 28 Rose lane
Smith Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, ISI Essex street
Smith Mrs. householder, 96 Ohapelfield road
Smith Mrs. householder, 67 College road
Smith ].b-s. householder, S St. Matthew's road
Smith Mrs. householder, 37 Oxford street
Smith Mrs. householder, I I Trafford road, Grove road
Smith Mrs. householder, 10 Trinity street
Smith Robt. (Mrs.), fi.shmngr. I I Bedford st. St.Andrew's
Smith Robert, fishmonger, 9 Merton road
Smith Robert, greengrocer 127, & shopkeeper 131, Ber st
Smith Robert, shopkeeper, 43 Pottergate street
Smith Robert George,tailor & habit maker,9 Queen street
Smith Thomas, householder, 195 Dereham road
Smith Thomas George, shopkeeper, 100 Cowgatu street
Smith Thomas William, corporate accountant, man-
ager to Norwich & Norfolk Traders' Association, status
enquiries, debts collected, trusteeships & general ae-
countancy, Victoria chambers, Bank plain
Smith Waiter, chef, IS Osborne villas, Aylsham road
Smith William, Dun Cow P.H. 167 Oak street
Smith William, greengrocer, 37 St. Augustine's street
Smith William, haulier, 140 King street
Smith William, ironmonger, 57 St. Benedict's street
Smith William, land agent &c. see Keith & Smith
Smith William, tailor, 49 Glebe road
Smith W1lliam Frederick, tinplate worker,90 King street
Smith Wm. Hy. wine merchant, see Chamberlin & Smith
Smyth John Fennell, householder, 62 Connaught :road
Smyth Wm. repairer of musical instruments, 32 Pitt st
Snelling & Sons, tallow chandlers, S6 Ber street
Snelling & Sons, confectioners,23 & 25 Rampant Horse st
Snelling Emma (Mrs.), fishmonger, 193 Ber st-reet
Snelling Samuel, florist, 121 Old Palace road
Snelling Thos.World's End P.H.World'sEnd la.Palace pin
Snelling Wil1iam, fishmonger, 42 Hughenden street
Snelling William, tobacconis~ 10 Prince of Wales road
Snowden Alfred, baker, 15 Cherry st. New Lakenham
Snowden Ernest Edward, householder, 36 Trinity street
Snowdon Mrs. householder, I I Ethel road
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (A.gas H.
Goose, agent), depot, 19 Rampant Horse street
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
(Agas H. Goose, agent); depot, 19 Rampant Horse st
Soldiers' & Sailors' Home (Mrs. E. B. Jump, lady supt.),
I Tombland
Solomon Teresa (Mrs.), furrier, 9 Dove street
Soman A. E. & Co. letterpress & lithographic printers,
37 St. And'rew street · Stannard Benjamin, yeast merchant, Little London street
Sothern Charles, householder, 103 Trinity street
Southall James & Co. I.td. leather merchants & boot
manufacturers, St. Peter's street, Upper Market
Southgate Brothers, buildel's, 52 Peacock street
Southgate Frederick, builder, 51 Wymer street
Sowter Geo. boot & shoe maker, 35 St. John st. Rose lane
[KELLY'S
Sowter George, plumber, 51 Distillery street
Spain John Sedgewick L.D.S.R.C.S.Edin. dental surgn.
34 Prince of Wales road
Spalding Francis Wilby, estate agent & collector of taxes~
8 Elm hill
Spalding Harry James, The Crown P.H. 29 Elm hill
Spalding John, french polisher, 17 St. Andrew's hill
Spalding John Clifton, inland revenue officer, 42 York st
Spalding Misses, householders, 3 St. Stephen's square
Spalding Richd. whitesmith,sSt.Andrew's hl.&3oGolding st
Spall Charles, draper, 3S Vauxhall street
Spanton Frederick Bailey, householder, 20 Victoria street
Sparkes Charles, Duke of Sussex P .H. 42 Botolph street
Sparkes Mrs. householder, 11 Avenue road
Sparkes Robert Albion, printer & bookbinder, 29 Bethel si
Sparkes Theophilus George White, tailor, 8 Dover st.
Unthank road
Sparks Albert Arthu:r, baker, 1So Old Palace road
Sparks Ann (Miss), dress maker, 32 Cattle Market streei
Sparks Charles, carpenter, 64 William street
Sparks Charlotte (Mrs.), cycle agent, 31 Magdalen road
Sparks Charlotte Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Knowsley rd
Spashett J ames, smith, Timber Hill street
Spatchett William, Rosemary tavern, 1 Rosemary lane
Spaul Alexander, cycle &c. maker, 28 Cattle Market st.
Speller Mrs. householder, n Havelock road
Spelman, auctioneers, valuers & land .agents, 17 Bank
plain; & at Great Yarmouth
Spelman Arthur, clerk, 28 Carshalton rd. New Lakenham
Spelman Henry, hotlseholder, 112 Hall road
Spence Arthur H. insurance agent, 51 London street
Spencer Charles, householder, 78 Cambridge street
Spencer Mrs. householder, 85 Mill Hill road
Spillings George, chimney sweep, Barker's yd.Westwick st
Spinks Albert George, Lord Nelson P.H. Timber Hill st
Spinks John William, shop assistant, 29 Helens road
Spinks Miss, householder, 77 Heigham road
Spinks Robert, shopkeeper, 48 Oak street
Spinks Samuel, furniture broker, 12 Botolph street
Spinks Waiter, boot maker, 24 St. Benedict's street
Spinks Waiter, boot & shoe maker, 171 Essex street
Spinks Waiter, clerk, 10 Caernarvon road
Spinks William, bricklayer, I I Nelson street
Spinks William,· foreman, 16 Caernarvon road
Spinks William, cab proprietor, 66 Queen's road
Spooner James, carpenter &c. 3 Waterloo road
Spooner John, clerk, 13 Connaught road
Sports Trading Co. Limited (Frank Stafford White, depo~
manager), 94 Prince of Wales road
Sprartt Albert Louis, Carpenters' Arms P.H. 33 Thorn lane
Spratt Edward Hart, householder, I I Alexandra road
Spratt James, householder, 50 Queen's road
Spratt Richd. school attendance officer, 124 Cambr~dge st
Sprenks Harry, householder, 9 Plumstead road
Springfield Harmer Wm. com. travllr. 156 Queen's road
Spurgeon Robert, watch maker, ss S~. Giles street
Spurgeon Robert James, householder, 134 Aylsham road
SIJuires George, Woolpack P .H. 9 Golden Ball street
Squires Jane (Mrs.), Bakers' Arms P.H. 9 Ber street
Squires Mrs . .householder, 14 Chalk Hill road
Stacy & Bremner, surgeons, 18 & 38 St. Giles street
Stacy John Herbert L.R.C.P.EdiB. surgeon (firm, Stacy
& Bremner), & medical officer to No. 6 district, Nor-
wich union & ISt district, Henstead union, public vac-
cinator for Norwich & surgeon-captain A.M.B. 3&
St. Giles street
Staff Henry, shoe manufacturer, see Hall i& Staff
Staff William, Key & ()astle P.H. ws Oak street
Stag Hounds (William Henry Davis, huntsman), The
Kennels, Mousehold heath
Stally Thomas William, engineer, 89 Unthank road
(Hugh H. Rainey, manager), 56 London street; draw
Stamford, Spalf;llng & Boston Banking Co. Llm.
(Hugh H. Rainey, manager), 56 London street; draw
on Barclay & Co. Limited, Londoa E C
Stamp Office (J. Battye, distributor), Tombland
Standgroom Waiter, boot & shoe maker, 63 Heigham st ·
Stanford Henry Edward, householder, 5 Avenue road
Stanford Mrs. householder, 171 Dereham road
Stanforth Frederick Wm. btchr.2 & 126a, Magdalen road
Stangroom Eleanor (Mrs.), greengrocer, 122 Oak street
Stangroom Samuel John, draper, 105 Bull Close road
Stanley Bros. drapers & stationers, 55 Earlham road
Stanley Wm. Wade, stone & marble mason,St.Stephen's st
Stannard Harry Birkley, baker, 6 Bedford st. St.Andrew's
Stannard Miss, householder, 62 Chapelfield road
Stannard Waiter, ·mattress manufacturer, Stamp Office
yard, St. Andrew street
Star Tea Company Limited, grocers, 29 St. Stephen's
street & 15 Magdalen street

DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK.
Star Cycle Co. Limited, 51 Prince of Wales road
Starling Edward, confectioner, IS Ber street
Starling Hugh John M.D.Lond., D.P.H.Cambs. physician
& surgeon, 45 All .Saints' green
Starling Martin James, householder, xS Brunswick road
Starling Mrs. householder, S4 Earlham road
Starr Scott. Columbus, com. traveller, 14 Connaught Td
Starr Sidney Jennings, householder, 15 Hanover road
Staton John 1 chemist, 63 St. Benedict's street ·
Stead .&; Simpson Limited, boot & shoe warehouse, 22
London street; 16 Bedford street, 29 Timber Hill st.;
32 St. Benedict's street; 7 & 9 Magdalen street & 24
• St. Stephen's street ·
Stearman Mrs. householder, 51 Grapes hill
Stebbing Arthur Edmund, comcl. travllr. 39 Pembroke rd
Stebbing Henry, commission agent, 41 Havelock street
Stebbings John, householder, 7 William street
Steel (Misses) & Girling (Miss), ladies' schl.36Unthank rd
Steel Henry1 boot maker, SB St. Giles street
Sterry J. S. & Co. Limited, coal merchants, M. G. N.
Joint Railway coal depot, Heigham street
Stevens Charles Frederick & Son, builders' & general
ironmongers, oil &; color merchants, coppersmiths &
braziers, 55 Magdalen street; works, Golden Dog lane
Stevens, Miller & Jones, S()licitors &; commissioners to
administer oaths 1 Bank chambers, Bank plain; & at
Kenninghall
Stevens Charles Edward, manager, 22 North Walsham rd
Stevens Frank Horace, baker, 29 St. Giles street
Stevens Mrs. householder, 43 St. Stephen's square
Stevens Waiter George (firm, Stevens, Mil!er & Jones),
solicitor & commissioner for oaths, Bank cha.m bers,
Bank plain
Stevens Wm. Horaee, printer,13 St.John's st.Maddermrkt
Stevenson Arthur Thomas, grocer, 104 Sprowston road
Stevenson Doretta (Mrs.), dress maker, 15 Spencer street
Stevenson Edith Agnes (tMrs.), fancy repos. 5 Brigg street
Stevenson Grace (Miss), florist, 53 London street
Stevenson John Thomas, tailor, IS Spencer street
Stevenson Mrs. householder, 19 Heigham road
Steward & Patteson Limited, brewers, wine !& spirit mer-
chants & manufacturers of aerated waters, Pockthorpe
brewery; & at 65 North quay, Yarmouth; Norwich
ale stox:es, Ipswich; Railway road, Lyon; & at Swaff·
ham
Steward Albert Fredk. Princess of Wales P .H.25 Rose la
Steward Campbell (firm, Overbury, Steward & Eaton),
solicitor & commissioner, IS Upper King street
Steward Edwin Syder B. householder, x6 Hanover road
Steward George, Music House P.H. x6J King street
Steward John, gatekeeper, The Close
Steward Miss, householder, 2S Bathurst road
Steward Russell Godfrey, ·solicit~r & commsnr.6Tombland
Steward Samuel, boot & shoe ma.s St.Olive rd.Spencer st
Steward William, John Bull P.H. Union street
Steward 'William, shopkeeper, 33 Peacock street·
Stewardson & Page, dress makers, 18 Grove road·
Shewart E. W. & M. T. earthenware dealers, 54 & 56
Surrey street · Sword John, hair dresser, 78 Pitt street
Stewart Alfred, greengrocer &c. 6 Aylsbam road
Stewart Hewitt William, news agent, 169 Aylsham road
Stibbings Charles, pork butcher, 126 Cowgate street
Stimpson Harriet (Mrs.), pork butcher, 47 West End st
Stirk James Robert, corn dealer, uo Oak street
Stirling Thomas Edward, greengrocer, I26 Magdalen rd
Stockings Matt.hew Bane & Son, grocers, & agents for W.
& A. Gilbey Lim. wine & spirit mers.22 St.Stephen's st
Stockings & Sons, butchers, 26 St. Stephen's street
Stockings Herbert Frank, householder, 14 Trinity street
Stockings Mrs. householder, 36 Victoria street · Tacon & Cowell, nurserymen & seedsmen, 6 Rampant
Stokes Thomas, draper, ss Botolph street
Stone F. A. & Son, tailors, ub, Prince of Wales road
Stone Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 37 Mariner's lane
Stone Henry, clerk to the Guardians, St. Andrew street
Stone Henry, tool dealer, IS Magdalen street
Stone Richard, greengrocer, 112 Rosary road
Storey Arthur, householder, 5 Glebe road
Storey Edmund, boot & shoe manufr. 64 1&; 66 Pitt street
Stott Mrs. householder, no Queen's road
Stott William, school master, 58 Clltindon street
Stowers Albert, Sir Garnet Wolseley tavern,36 Market pl
Stowera George Gregory, builder &c. 143 Sprowston road
Stratford Charles Lawson, clerk, 3 Wellington road
Stratford ~rnest Harry, clerk, 31 Havelock road
Stratford Miss, householder, 2 West Pottergate street
Stratford William Farrow, local secretary Gresham Life
Assurance Society Limited, Bank plain
Stratton Sarah Ann (Miss), Excise tavern P.H. IS Lower
Goat lane · Tate George, fruit. salesman, Fish market
Stringer Edward Charles, manager, 37 Dereham road
Stroud Alfred George, dentist, 233 Dereham road
Strudwick Mrs. householder1 54 Chapelfield road
•
NORWICH. 383
Stubb Mrs. householder, 26 Marion road
Stubbings Arthur, shopkeeper, I I Golden Ball street
Stubbs' Mercantile Offices,. 1 Bank plain
Stubbs Alfred Jas. poulterer, Woolpack yd. Golden Ball st
Stubbs Charles, Half Moon P.H. 3S Market place
Stubbs George, boot & shoe maker, 6 Waterloo road
Stubbs James, shopkeeper, 93 St. George street
Stubbs William, plasterer, Eagle street, Newmarket rd
Stubbs W oodhouse, artist, 34 College road
Stubling John, school master, 28 Distillery street •
Stugass William, nurseryman, Lower Clarence road
Sturgeon George Charles, postmaster, Prince of Wales rd
Suddell John Hy. shopkpr. 2 Paddock st. North Heigham.
Sugden George, clerk, I I St. Martin's road
Sullivan Arthur, wholesale confectioner, 8 St. Benedict's-
street; 12 Brigg street & 2I St. Giles street
Snllivan Samuel, Coach & Horses P.H. 44 Thorpe road
Snl1ivan Sarah (Miss), day school, I Woburn 11treet,.
South Heigham
Summerscales Henry, school master, 13 Sandringham rd
Sursham William John, householder, 84 St. George street
Sussams Alice (Mrs.), greengrocer, 29 St. Benedict's st
Sutherland John, painter, St. Lawrence lane
Suttle Frederick, cabinet maker, Youells opening, Hall rd
Button F. A Co. veterinary & manufacturing chemists;
makers of " The Norfolk " remedies for horses, cattle-
& sheep, 3 Red well street
Sutton & Co. (Jsph. Jeffries, agt.), carriers, 16 Prince's st.
Sutton Charles, householder, 239 Dereham roaq
Sutton Edward William, aerated water manufacturer,.
Monastery yaTd, Elm hill
Sutton Francis F.C.S., F.I.C. analytical chemist, public
analyst for the county of Norfolk & the borough of
Great Yarmouth, consulting chemist to Norfolk Cham-
ber of Agriculture, County .Analyst's office, 3 Red well st
Sutton J. H. (Mrs.), servants' registry office, 5 St.
Stephen'a road
Sutton James, shopkeeper, 54 Bethel street
Sutton John, haberdasher, J:S3 Essex street
Sutton Richard John, agent to the Royal Liver Assur-
ance Co. Limited, 23 St. Philip's road
Sutton Robert, picture frame maker, S2 Magdalen street
Sutton Robt.Norman,picture frame ma.67&69Magdalen st
Sutton William, gasfitter, 31 Pembroke road ·
Sutton William lsaac, picture frame ma. Bo Pitt street
Sutton William Lincolne F.I.C. analytical chemist & city
analyst, public analyst for East & West Suffolk, Ipswich
& Bury St. Edmunds,. Redwell street ·
Swan Steam Laundry (Frank & Mrs. Mattock, managers),.
Heigham street, Narth Heigham
Swan Ellen (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 66 Norfolk street
Swarm Arthur Robert, builder, 5 Berners street
Swann Harry Frederick, wood turner, St. Lawrence lane-
Swanton John Thompson, news agent, 69 Coburg street
Swash Frederick C. Wine Coopers' Arms P.H. 30 St.
Augustine's street
Swatman Charlea, grocer, IS Gloucester street
Swatman James, greengrocer, S6 Bury st. Unthank rd
Sword Thomas, shopkeeper, 21 Union street
Swords William, clerk, n8 Hall road
Sworsh William, signal fitt-er, 14 Bishop·s Bridge road
Syder ueorge, boot maker, Grapeshill
Symonds John \Millett, carpenter, 39 Calvert street &
Towler's court, ~lm hill ·
Symonds Wm. Jas. carpenter, 40 Spencer st. Magdalen rd
Symons Alfred, rag & metal merchant, Black Boy yd.
Colegate street
Symons Samuel, householder, 6 Bathurst road
Horse street & St. Faith's lane
Tadman Mrs. householder, 2S Chalk Hill road
Tait Alexander, district superintendent Pearl Life .A.ssurb
ance Co. Limited, 70 Queen's road
Tall Luther, commercial traveller, 5 Victoria street
Tallant Miss, householder, 212 Dereham road
Tallent Miss, householder, 30 Trory street
Tallowin Samuel J. auctioneer, valuer, house & estate
agent, general & removal contr~ctor, 6 St. George st
Taney & Co. photographers, 7 Prince of Wales road
Tann Frank Herbert, furniture dealer, 22 Bridewell alley
& 9 Dereham road
Tann George Robert, coal dealer, 98 King street
Tann Robert, shopkeeper; 43 Newmarket street
Tanner Alexander Campbell, baker & post office, 94 St_
George street
Tate James & Co. wholesale confectioners, 85 & 87 Mag-
dalen street; r&tail, S Bridewell alley
Tate George, greengrocer, 68 Peacock street
Tate James Henry, confectioner, 21 St. Augustine's street
Tate Onnery, confectioner, 192 Oak street 1
 884 NOBWICH. NORFOLK.
Tate Prisci!la Jane (Mrs.), grocer, 55 Rof>ary road
Taylor Garrett & Co. estate agents, Bank plain
Taylor George & Son, surgical mechanicians,97 St. Giles st
'U'aylor I, 0. & Sons, solicitors, Old Bank buildings, 19
Upper King street
TaylQr & Co. hair dressers, 16 Rampant Horse street
Taylor Albert Charles, builder, 8o Aylsham road
Taylor Alfred George, boot manufactr. 8o Cowgate st
Taylor Arthur, painter, g6 Onley street, Unthank road
Taylor Arthur Charles, stone carver, 71 Cambridge street
'l'aylor Arthur H. C. land & engineering surveyor & litho-
grapher; surveyor to the Sheningham estate & hon.
-surveyor to Norwich Open Spaces & Playing Fields
Society, assistant secretary to the Norfolk & Norwich
'Triennial Musical Festival, secretary to the Norfolk &
Norwich School of Music & acting secretary Norwich
Hospital Sunday & Saturday Fund, 9 Upper King street
"Taylor Athelstan Howa.rd, solicitor, see I. 0. Taylor & Sons
Taylor Carrie (Miss), shopkeeper, 16 Westlegate street
~aylor Edmund, coal dealer, 128 Northumberland street
·Taylor Edward, baker, 32 Afghhan place, New Catton
''l'aylor Edward, sen. coal dealer, 188 Heigham street
Taylor Edward James, baker, 47 Ber street
'IT'aylor Edward Philip, shopkeeper, II7 Magdalen street
Taylor Ellen (Mrs.), news agent, 55 St. Stephen's street
'Taylor Emily (Miss), dress maker, Colegate street
Taylor Emma (Mrs.), Britons' Arms P.H. 9 Elm hill
'U'aylor Frederic Oddin J.P., D.L. (firm, Taylor I. 0, &
Sons), solicitor, commissioner for affidavits in the Su-
!preme court, steward of manors, receiver of estates,
·solicitor to Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, agent
to Edinburgh, Rock & Norwich Union Life Offices,
registrar of marriages &c. &c. Old Bank buildings, I9
Upper King street
"Taylor Frederick, plumber, 22 Bury st. Unthank road
'Taylor Garrett J.P. farmer & estate agent, Trowse house
& at Whitlingham
Taylor George, Windsor Castle P .H. 68 Barrack street
Taylor Henry, fishmonger, 79 St. Giles &treet
·Taylor Herbert Edward M.D., B.Ch. physician & sur-
geon, 5 Tombland
"Taylor Herbert Edwin, chemist, see Row & Taylor
'Taylor James, tailor, 44 Queen's road
Taylor James William, coal agent, 45 Alexandra road
Taylor John, householder, 48 Queen's road
'Taylor John, tobacconist & news agent, I09 Chapelfield rd
'Taylor Joseph Waiter, medical botanist, White Lion st
Taylor Mary Ann (Mrs.), baker, III Cowgate street
Taylor :Mrs. householder, 46 Queen's road
Taylor Philip Newton, householder, I I Oxford street
Taylor Rhoda (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 95 Ber street
Taylor Richard, baker, 66 Barrack street
"Taylor Shephard Thomas M.B. physician, Chingford ho.
Earlham road
"'faylor Sidney Johnson, ophthalmic surgeon, 44 Prince
of Wales road
Taylor Thomas Bacon, clerk, 3 St. Philip's road
'Taylor William, musician, 4 Branford road, Sprowston :rd
Taylor William, Sportsman P.H. 83 Northumberland st.
North •Heigham
Taylor William John, coal dealer, 85 Lawson road
"Taylor William Prime, clerk, 43 Glebe road
Teasel Edwin Frank, commercial traveller, I6I Dereham rd
"Telephone Call Office, 18 Royal arcade
Tempest & Pooley, stock & share brokers, Queen street
Temple William Robert, shopkpr. 95 Philadelphia lane
Tenant Charles Grieves, householder, 47 St. Philip's road
Tenant Grieves, printers' reader, 84 Park lane
T~nch Robert, boot maker, I2 Somerleyton street
"Tennant James George, librarian to the Norwich Free
Library, St. Andrew street & IS Trory street
'Thane Charles, clerk, 48 York street
'Theobald George Edward, auctioneer, 10 Redwell street
Thetford E. (Miss), midwife, 54 Shipstone road
Thirkettle Charles Boutell, cutler, 37 Timberhill street
Thirkettle John Edward, dealer in birds & confectioner,
5 & 7 Grapes hill
1.'hirkettle Waiter, householder, 21 Cecil road
'Thirkettle William, blacksmith, 4 Eaton street
Thirtle George Edward, sewing machine agt.9Adelaide st
·Thirtle William, commercial traveller, 47 Aylsham road
'Thomas David •
Llewellvn
•
L.R.C.P.E., L.R.C.S.E. sur-
geon, W1Uow lane
'Thomas George, dealer in birds, 33 Grapes hill
"Thomas Samuel, clerk, 28 Helena road
Thompson Agnes & Ada (Misses), dress mas. IO Theatre st
Thompson & Sons, tinplate workers & japanners, Chalk
Hill works, Rosary road
Thompson Alfred, tailor, see Goff & Thompson
Thompson Alfred, tailor, 22 Winter road
'Thompson Charles, beer retailer, 29 Union street
Thompson Charles James, dentist, 35 St. Andrew street
[KELLY'S
Thompson Chas. Jas. stationer & news agt. 62 Magdalen st
Thompson Charlotte(Mrs.),greengrcr. 33St.Augustine's st
Thompson Daniel, greengrocer, I07 Gloucester street
Thompson Edward, cabinet maker, Turner's court, St.
Benedict's street
Thompson Edward Charles, househldr. 16 Connaught rd
Thompson Edward Charles, ironmong-er, II Exchange st
Thompson Harry, telegraphist, 47 Distillery street
Thompson Jas. boat propr. Fuller's hall, St. Martin's rd
Thompson James, householder, 173 Dereham road
Thompson William, furn. brkr.rs St. Augustine's street
Thompson William, householder, 29 Clarendon road
Thompson William, paperhanger, 108 Alexandra road .
Thompson William, shopkeeper, I20 Oak street
Thompson Wm. Christr. ho. decorator, 41 Chapelfield rd
Thompson William Henry, writer & grainer, 40 Portland
street, Unthank road
Thomson George, commercial traveller, 56 Helena road
Thorn Arthur, greengrocer, 95 Magdalen street
Thorn Charles, coach builder, 5 Earlham road & 16
Prince of Wales road
ThOTn William, householder, 17 Magdalen road
Thorn William, shoe manufacturer, see Ward & Thorn
Thorndick & Dawson Brothers, printers, 15 Princes street
Thorne Harry, hair dresser, I Rising Sun lane
Thorne J osiah, school master, 49 Aylsham road
Thorns Frank, weighing machine & scale maker, 41
Exchange street
Thorns Robert Elliott,wholesale & furnishing ironmonger,
iron bar & oil & color merchant, 22 Exchange street ;
bar iron warehouse, Maddermarket
Thorns Sldney .John. coffee expert & fine tea
specialist, Ye Mecca, 13 The Walk, Market place
Thornton Charles, householder, 13 Chalk Hill road
Thorold William Hazeldine, general agent, City cham-
bers, Prince of Wales road
Thorp George, fish salesman, Fish market
Thorpe Brothers, boot makers, 236 Queen's road
Thorpe Benjamin Gaffer, hair dresser, g8 Tinkler's lane
Thorpe May lMissj, shopkpr. 7 Eldon row,Chapelfield rd
Thorpe William, boot & shoe maker, 9 City road
Thrower Elizabeth (Mrs.), pork butcher, us Magdalen st
Thrower James George, grocer & tea dealer, 25 West
Pottergate street
Thrower Mrs. householder, I Northcote road
Thrower Mrs. householder, 8o Park lane
Thrower Mrs. householder, I7 St. Stephen's square
Thrower Stephen, householder, 41 Oxford street
Thurgar William Augustus, auctioneer, see Clowes & Nash
Thurlow Ambrose, householder, I9I Queen's road
Thurlow Elizh. (Mrs.), Tombland Stores P.H.j'Tombland
Thurston G'harles Breeze, boot & shoe ma. I TimberHill st
Thurston Mrs. householder, 9I College road
Thurten· Alfred, carpenter, Bishopgate street
Tibbenham James, Pope's Head P.H. St. Peter's street,
Upper market
Tice Richard J. shopkeeper, 5I Marlborough road
Tidman R. & Sons, engineers & boiler makers & manu-
facturers of machines for public amusement, Bishop
bridge
Tidy Tom, lead glazier, Golden Dog lane & Queen's
Arms P.H. 102 Magdalen street
Tildesley & Sullivan, hair dressers, 35a, London street
Tildesley William Henry, householder, 87 Mill Hill road
Tillett W. H. & Co. solicitors, 8t. Andrew street
Tillett Chas. Edwd. insurance agent (Pru.), 33 Helena rd
Tillett Edward, householder, r6 Oxford street
Tillett James, butcher, 4 Fishergate
Tillett James, shopkeeper, 75 St. Augustine's street
Tillett James, tripe dresser, I Thorn lane
Tillett John, builder, 25 Aylsham road & Buck's yard,
Oak street
Tillett John, ~hoe maker, 66 Vauxhall street
Tillett John James, Pheasant Cock P.H. 3 Oak street
Tillett Leonard, builder, 46 Ber street
Tillett Louis John M.P. (firm, Tillett W. H. & Co.),
solicitor, commissioner for oaths, St. Andrew street
Tillett Thomas, bricklayer, 14 Muspole st. & Ber street
Tillett Wilfred S. solicit~r (firm, Tillett W. H. & Co. ),
St. Andrew street
Tillett William, pork butcher, I2 Rupert street
Tillett William Belding, clerk, 70 Mornington road
Tilley Arthur, clerk, 31 Sandringham road
Tillott Albert Edgar, apartments, 7 Ashford street
Tillott Mrs. householder, I Caernarvon road
Tilly William, greengrocer, 3t2 Market lane
Tilney Arthur, tailor, 15 Magdalen road
Ti11kler George Stephen, Denmark Arms P.H. & builder &
contractor, 43 Sandringham road, Earlbam road
Todd Bros. (late William A. Todd), tailors, 6x London st
Todd Waiter & Co. military tailors & habit makers, 5
Queen street; T.A. "Odds, Norwich"; T.N. ~74
 DIRECTORY, J NORWICH,
Todd Arthur William, shopkeeper, 25 Adelaide street
Todd Frederick Joseph, pianoforte tuner, 42 Havelock rd
Todd Robert William, baker, 57 Pottergate street
Todd Stanley Addison, tailor, 63 Sandringham road
Toddenham Robert, wardrobe dealer, 30 Westwick street
Toker Miss, householder, 7 Cecil road
Tombling J. E. picture frame maker, I44 Old Palace rd
Tompson, Daines&Co.shoe knife mas.Water la.St.George's
Tooke Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 2I Green Hills road
Tooke L. M. (:M:iss), dress maker, 26 Eade road
Tooley Robert, manager for Leach & Son, oil & colour
warehouse, 32 St. Stephen's street & I Recreation road
Tooley William, hay & straw dealer, so Surrey street
Towell George Francis, shopkeeper, & post office, 128
Aylsham road
Towler Alfred Norman, gasfitter, 7 Winter road
Towler Richard Thomas, householder, II4 Stafford street
Towlson Arth. Thos. Stanley P.H. & baker,33Magdalen rd
Townsend George, seed grower & merchant, Clipsall &
Beebor farms; warehouse, 8 Farmer's avenue; T.A.
" George Townsend, Fordha:m." See advertisement
T(; wnsend Wm. Henry, tailor; riding habits, uniforms,
liveries &c. 55 St. Giles street
Townshend & Harcourt, manufacturing stationers, St.
Peter's street, Market place
Townshend Albt. Fredk. baby linen wareho. IO Brigg st
Townshend Edward, wardrobe dealer, 13 Fye Bridge st
Townshend Edwd. Henry, general dealer, 27 St. Gorge st
Townshend Henry, householder, 4 Park lane
Townshend Henry Saml. corn. trav. 8o :M:ornington road
Townshend Herbert Chas. aecountant, 6 Princes street
Townshend Joseph, wardrobe dealer, 16 Botolph street
Townshend Robert, furn. dlr. 6 & 65 Magdalen street
Townshend Thomas Burton (late Samuel Thomas Towns-
bend), carver & gilder, picture & show card frame
manufacturer &c. I3 Charing cross
Townshend William, boot & shoe maker, 16 Devonshire st
Trackson Mrs. householder, 16 Ampthill street
Tramways Parcels Express, carriers, Rampant Horse st
Traxton Edith (Mrs.), shopkpr.34Swansea rd.S. Heigham
Trett John, cabinet maker, 40 Derby street
Trett Jonathan, upholsterer, see Burton, Trett & Walpole
Trevor, Page & Co. cabinet makers, upholsterers,
decorators, carpet factors & wholesale & retail paper
hangings factors; temporary rooms & marquees on
hire, 28, 30 & 32 Exchange street; 13 & 14 Royal ar-
cade & 55 St. George street· factory Coslany works
Calvert street. See advert ' ' '
Trevor Club for Women & Workers C~liss Harcourt, hon.
sec.), 77 Pottergate street
Trew Edward, householder, 3I6 Dereham road
Tricker William, warehouseman, 42 'Mornington road
Trist J. H. inland revenue officer, Tombland
Trivett Robert James, boot & shoe maker New Mills
yard, Westwick street ' Uttin.g .Stephen William, . corn & cake merchant, St.
Trollope :M:rs. householder, 10 Cricket Ground road
Trollope Oscar, manager, 2 Trix road
Trollope Waiter, householder, I I Dereham road
Trollope Waiter Augustus, architect, 52a, Northcot-e road
Trory Frederick, Richmond Hill tavern P.H. I Bracondale
Trory Harriett (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 56 Waterloo road
Trory Henry, wholesale confectioner, I Stafford street
Trowse Arthur Silvanus, shopkeeper, 88a, Hall road
Trowse Charles Richard, carpenter, 37 Thorn lane
Trowse Christopher, tailor, 14 Ten Bell 1ane
True Ann (Miss), milliner, II Earlham road
Trumpess Allen, shopkeeper, Eagle st. Newmarket road
Tubby George, Derby Arms P.H. 75 Derby street
Tubby Harry James, joiner, 18 Caernarvon road
Tuck Algernon Devereux, solicitor, Tuck's rrt. St.Giles st
Tuck Eliza (Mrs.), bookseller, 15 White Lion street
Tuck Frederick Charles, householder, 25 Avenue road
Tuck Joseph, grocer, 69 St. Benedict's street
Tuck Percy Jarrod, clicker, 218 Dereham road
Tuck William Arthur, grocer, Cambridge street
Tucker Albert, boot & shoe maker, 88 William street
Tuddenham Edward, tailor, 65 Dereham road
Tuddenham Mary (:Mrs.), ironmonger, 65St.Stephen's st
Tuddenham Stephen Rich, cycle agent, 70 Nelson street
Tuddenham William, wheelwright, 66 York street
Tuffield George Henry, ironfounder, Wright's Foundry
yard, Muspole street; Eight Ringers P.H. 14 Oak st.
& St. Miles Flock mills
Tuffield James, fish salesman, Fish market
Tuffi.eld James, Globe P.H. 2I Globe st. South Heigham
Tuke Alfred, manager of the London City & Midland
Bank Limited, IO London street
Turner, Barnes & Wrlght, wholesale cabinet makers,
upholsterers & bedding manufacturers, St. Julian's
steam cabinet works, King street
88~
Irurner Albert, coach builder, 25 Palace street & 20
Princes street
Turner Arthur, news agent, I22 Magpie road
Turner Charles Thomas, householder, 30 York street
Turner Diana Bailey (Mrs.), corn chandler, I53 :M:ag-
dalen street
Turner Douglas, householder, 2 St. Giles ter. Bethel st
Turner Frederick Geo. hsehldr. za, Doris rd. Park lane
Turner George, hardware dealer, 45 Botolph street
Turner Henry \Vatson, dentist, 52 Prince of Wales road
Turner John, coal agent, 45 Trinity street
Turner Samuel, shopkeeper, IS Distillery street
Turner William, boot maker, 23 Palace street
Turner William, tinsmith, 4 Maud street
Turrell George, fishmonger, 37 Fishergate
Tuttle William Arthur, insurance agt. 34 Bathu:r.st rd
Tuxford & Co. trunk & portmanteau manufacturers, 3
Back of the Inns
Tuxford :M:rs. householder, 85 Dereham road
Twiddy Charles, painter &c. 32 Barn road & School House
lane, St. Andrew's
Tyce George, furniture dealer, 9, I I & 8 Charing cross
Tyce Harry, bar iron & steel mer. see Orams & Tyce
Tre Arthur, jobbing gardener, 45 St. John street, Rose la
Tye Charles Henry, butcher, 168 Heigham street
Tye Charles Henry, pork butcher, 54 Earlha:m road
Tye James, pork butcher, 3 Grapes hill
Tyler Benjamin, clerk, 38 York street
Tyler Josiah Limited, boot & shoe warehouse, 8 St.
Stephen's street; 21 Dove street & 8 Davey place
Tyrrell :M:rs. householder, 6 St. Philip's road
Tyrrell Brothers, l:iuilders, 65a, Pitt street
Tyrrell Beatrice (Miss), dress maker. IQ St. :M:ary's road
Tyrrell Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper, 62 Colegate street
Tyrrell Henry William John, clerk, I Trix road
Tyrrell Waiter, householder, 200 Queen's road
Underhill Fredk. R. grocer, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey
Lim. wine & spirit mers. 2I The Walk, Market place
Underwood Frdk. Jas. vinegar ma. see Hills & Underwood
Underwood Horace, Curriers' Arms P .H. II4 Essex st
United Yeast Co. Limited, 9 Orford hill
Urquhart Robert Edward, hosier, hatter & gent.'s out-
fi~ter, BanK plain . ·
Uttmg Alfred George, msurance agent, 22 Oxford street
Utt~ng Charles, draper, I06 Hall _road
Uttmg Charles, householder, 17 Fmkelgate
Utting Elizabeth Hannah (.:Mrs.), shopkpr. I68 Ber st
Utting Frank William, tobacconist, 2 Vauxhall street
Utting James, Queen Caroline P.H. 61 Oak street
Utting John, householder, I6 Havelock road
Utting Kate (Mrs.), stay maker, 21 St. Peter's street
Utt~ng Sophia (Yrs:l: apartm~nts, 38 Victoria street
Uttmg Stephen Wilham, bmlder, contractor & under-
taker, 4 Sandringham road
Sw1tlun's wharf, Westwick s~reet
Vale Mrs. householder, 4 St. G1les t-errace, Bethel street
Vandyke & Co. photographers, The Walk, Market place
Vanstone Herbert, househldr.2sCarlyle rd.New Lakenham
Varden William, tailor, 16 St. Philip's road
Varley David, boot & shoe maker, 27 Spencer street
Varney W:~· chair ma.Wright's Foundry yard, 1\Iuspole st.
Varvel Wilham, butcher, I7 St. Stephen's road
Varvill James, saddler: Aylsham ro~~:d
Vaughan John, Crocodile P.H. 27 He1gham street
Venimore James, cnpenter, I73 Waterloo road & In--
firmary ~quare
Vera Madame, milliner, 96 Prince of Wales road
Vial & Littell, sand & gravel merchants, carters & con--
tractors, 77 Ketts hill. T.N. 275
Vince Henry, Green Man P.H. 131 King street
Vince \Villiam, insuran~e agent, 22 Golding street
Vince William John, cabinet makers' ironmonger, 23 St.
Saviour's lane ·
Vincent Bros. furniture dealers, 6o Devonshire street
Vincent Charles, shopkeeper, 82 Knowsley road
Vincent James, shopkeeper, 50 Angel road, New Catton
Vincent Miss, householder, 95 :M:agdalen road
Vinc<>nt Samuel, baker, 65 Wingfield road
Vincent Thomas, draper, & post office, 18 Magdalen rdv
Vincent Waiter, beer retailer, 91 King street
Vincent Wilham, auctionee-r, valuer & estate agent, I I£
Upper King street
Volunteer Drill Hall, ChapeJfield road
Votier Edward, Mill tavern P.H. 2 Millers la. NewCatton·
Votier Waiter, shopkeeper, 62 Angel road, New Catton
Vnut Maria (Mrs.), apartments, IOI York street
'Yade Arthur Wm. Bricklayers' Arms P.H. 38 Bull close
Wade Ellen (:M:rs.), Waterloo P.H. 43 Market place
Wade Harry, Steam Packet P.H. 92 King street
NORfOLK 25
 886 NORWICH, NORFOLK.
Wade John "Henry, carpenter & join'er, go Aylsham road
Wade Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 57 Cherry street,
New Lakenham
Wade Mary Elizabeth (Miss), apartmts. 26 Rose lane
Wad~ Thomas, hair dresser, 6o Albany rd. New Catton
Wade William, builder, 97 Gloucester street
Wade William, carriage ma.ker, Upper King street
Wainwright Samuel, wholesale grocer, St. Peter's street
Waite George, householder, 57 St. Leonards road
Waites James, beer retailer, 64 Ber street
Waites James, Trumpet inn, 72 St. Stephen's street
Wales Arthnr, tailor, 79 Stafford street
Wales Charles, Cricketers' Rest P.H. 207 Queen's road
Wales Charles, shopkeeper, 128 Barrack street
Wales Miss, householder, 54 Park lane
Walker Alfred, sign writer, 54 William street
Walker Alfred Waiter, householder, 34 Henley road . Watling Mrs. householder, 38 Sandringham road
Walker Davidson F.F.A. secretary to Norwich Union Life
Insurance Society, Surrey street
Walker George, boot & shoe maker, 9 Oak street
Walker John, shopkeeper, 20 Nicholas st. Crook's place
Walker John, travelling draper, 52 Potterga.te street
Walker John Henry, checker, 3 Merton road
Walker Louisa (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 35 Ely street
Walker Waiter Wm. baker, 3 Wolfe rd. Thorpe Hamlet
Wall Ernest, pianoforte tuner, 47 Pembroke road
Wall Thomas, householder, 62 Melrose road, Eaton
Wallace Thomas, auctioneer & valuer, officer to the
Sheriff of Norfolk & certificated bailiff, 37 Exchange st
Wallace William, engineer, 92 Rosary road
Wailer Edmund Le<~ter, fried fish shop, 84 Spencer street
Wailer John Henry, cycle maker & agent, 53 Earlham rd
Wailer Waiter, printer, see Gibbs &; Wailer
Wallis Arthur John, householder, 87 Chapelfield road
Wallis Miss, householder, 58 Sandringham road
Wallis William Lnther,. clerk, 63 Wymer street
"Walmer George Ernest,bill poster,7 Neville st.Bathurst rd
-walpole George, boot repairer, 52 Westwick street
-·-walpole James, jobbing gardener, 8 Nelson street
Walpole Samuel, boot maker, 25 Bethel street
· ·walpole William, upholsterer,see Burton, Trett & Walpole
- · Waiters Hargrave, engineer, 51 St. Philip's road
· Walterton Waiter, shopkeeper, uS Millers la. New Cattn
· Walton William, clerk, 4 Trix :road
-wan~ Frederic &; Sons, monumental & general masons,
138 Dereham road · Watts George, blacksmith, 12 Barn road
·want Frederick George, householder, 136 Dereham road
·Want Geo.Jn.insurance agent (Prudential), 6 Knowsley rd
·Want John Henry, householder, 19 St. Philip's road
··want Mrs. householder, 138 Dereham road
Want Robert Bedwell, blacksmith, 34 Vauxhall street
· Ward & Thorn, boot & shoe manufacturers, 76 Peaooek st
.Ward Charles, boot &; shoe manufacturer, Hills yard, St.
George street
Ward Charles, shopkeeper, 32 Magpie road
Ward Cornelius Daniel, debt collector, 4 Valentine street
Ward Edgar Allen, butchers' manager, 10 Cathedral &he-et
Ward Edward, householder, 162 Aylsham road
Ward George, commission agent, 134 Hall road
Ward Henry Edward, cab proprietor, Grove road
·ward Horace Edward, cab proprietor, 4 Queen's road
Ward James, householder, 21 Chapelfield road · Websdale Bros. grocers & beer retailers, 135 King street
Ward James, William the Fourth P.H. 26 Coburg sheet
Ward Josiah, shopkeeper, 31 Waterloo road
' Ward Mrs. householder, so Grapes hill ' Webster Francis, machinist, 208 Derehant road
- Ward Mrs. householder, 14 Magdalen road
· Ward Mrs. householder, 16 St. Stephen's square
. Ward Oliver Waiter, manager, 2 Livingstone street
_.Ward Samuel, Victoria P.H. Horace street, Chapellield ro
_ "Ward Thomas Wm. boot & shoe ma. 7 West Pottergate st
Wardale Mrs. householder, 29 St. Stephen's square
_-wardingham Edmund William,househldr.sS St.Philip's rd
· Warmall William, householder, 2 Park lane
._ Warman Edmund, shopkeeper, 95 Oak street
Warminger Harriet (Mrs.), Jolly Maltsters P.H. 47
Cowgate street
Warrninger John, boot & shoe maker, 35 Barrack street
'Warne Arthur, hair dresser & tobacconist, 103 Unthank rd
Warne George Thomas, boot & shoe maker, ISO Ber st
Warne Harry, Unthank Arms P.H. Newmarket street
·warne Robert John, clerk to the County Council, 21
St. Philip"s road
Warner Henry, agent to Sin~ers Ltd. 136a, Dereham rd
Warns Frank, brick maker, City road
Warren Elizh. (Mrs.), pork butcher, 3 St. Stephen's plain
Warren George Francis, schoolmaster, 20 Clarendon road
Warren John, Button, householder, 157 Dereham road
Warren Leonard George, butcher, 28 Pitt street
Warren Leonard Geo. householder, 10 Presses Ia.Hellesdon
Warren Mrs. householder, 58 Queen's road
. W aterfield William, registered lodging house, 5 Quayside
Watering George, cab proprietor, 12 Unthank road
[KILLY'S
Watering Jeremiah, Whalebone P.H. 144 Magdalen road
Waters & Son, auctioneers, valuers, house & estate
agents, IS Bank plain; & at Langley Abbey, Loddon &
Acle
Wat~:>rs Bertie, fried fish tlealer, 12 Pitt street
Waters Ed~ar Robt. auctionr. see Spelman, 17 Bank plain
Waters William, Elm tavern, uS Magdalen road
Waterson George, householder, 2 Bond street
Waterson Robert, clerk, 7 Merton xoad
Watford Charles, householder, 30 Bathurst road
Watker Alfred, householder, 1 Junction .road
Watkinson Ellen (Mrs.), apartments, 6 Valentine street
Watling & .Allen, laundry, 169 Bull Close road
Watling George, butcher, 124 Ber street
Watling George, shopkeeper, 134 Bull Close road
Watling James, carpenter, 3 Victoria street
Watling Thomas, tinplate worker, 4 Westlegate street
Watson &; Bean, millers (steam) &; corn merchants, St.
Julian's mills, King street. National Telephone 166
Watson & Everitt, solicitors & notaries, 32 Prince of
Wales road
Watson & Kirby,paintera & plumbers,32 St.Augustine's n
Watson Alfred Yeoman, steam plough owner, 83 Prince
of Wales road '
Watson Elisha, boot maker, 79 Belvoir street
Watson Ernest Ivens LL.D. (Lond.), solicitor, commis-
sioner for oaths &; notary, see Watson & Everitt
Watson Francis Stuart, supt. Royal London Friendly So-
ciety, 24 Aylsham road
Watson George, White Rose P.H. 109 Cowgate street
Watson Henry M.D., C.M. surgeon &; medical officer for
No. 5 district of Norwich union, 2 Earlham road
Watson Henry Willia:rn, plumber, 22 Aylsham road
Watson James, greengrocer, 30 Rose lane
Watson James Edward Henry, chemisty 43 King street
Watson Mrs. householder, 23 William street
Watson Rosa Mary (Mrs.), corn & ftour dlr. 20 Wensnm st
Watts Jane Ellen & Bebecca Victoria (Misses), day school,
100 Unthank road
Watts Alfred Edwin, greengrocer, 41 Hall road
Watts Caroline (Mrs.), baker, s Palace street
Watts Charles John, schoolmaster, 249 Dereham road
Watts Edgar, hair dresser, 2 St. Saviour's lane
Watts Ellen (Mrs.), Free Trade P.H. 41 Bose lane
Watts George, boot maker, 83 Magpie road
Watts Henry Richard, fancy draper, 2 Tombland
Watts Henry Robert, draper, 10 Davey place
Watts John William, butcher, 33 Angel rd. New Catton
Watts Lilian (Mrs.), milliner, 53 Prince of Wales road
Watts Maria (Mrs.), Marquis of Granby P.H. 23 Bishop-
gate street
Watts Bubert, news agent, & post office, 19 Palace stree\
Weyner Jesse, shopkeeper, 172 Philadelphia lane
Weaver Jas.sexton of St.Stepben's church, 63 Rupert s~
Webb Edward Thomas, modeller ornamental & fibrous
plasterer, 18 Connaught road
Webb William, baker, 43 Hall road
Webb Willia.m, aole sewer, 44 St. Martin's lane
Webber William, householder, 27 Rowington road
Websdale Ernest, furniture dealer, 133 King street
Webster Ellen (Miss), dress maker, 76 Belvoir street
·
Webster George Henry, baker, 6o Rupert aireet
Webster Kate (Miss), dress maker, 26 Spencer street,
Magdalen road
Wehster Mary Ann (Mrs.), beer retlr. 4 St. Benedict's st
Webster Mrs. householder, 29 Hill House road
Webster Robert, schoolmaster, 37 Aylsham road
Webster Robert Henry, pork butcher, 93 Ber street
Webster William Clare, boot manufr. St. Mary's alley
Webster William Robert, \milder, 37 Grapes hill
Webster Wm.Robt.bldr.& lime burner,Stone Hill lime wks
Weeds Frederick William, carver & gilder, 15 Union at
Weeds Miss, householder, 44 Wingfield road
Weeds William, carpenter, 104 Waterloo road
Weeks Charles, shopkeeper, 53 St. Leonard'a road
Wegg Emma (Mrs.), tailor, 34 Exchange street
Wegg Robert, householder, 6 Greyfriars road
Weights & Measures Office (Waiter Cooper & l"rederick
William Markham, inspectors), Fishmarket
Weir Lambert· Alfred, householder, 73 York street
Welch Harry Valentine, hair drssr. 45a, St. Stephen's st
Weller James, bricklayer, 38 Adelard street
Wells Thomas & Co. hatters & cap makers ; !!pecialists
in Norwich · silks ; under Royal patronage, 6 St.
Andrew street
Wells Charles, Golden Lion P.H. 280 King atreet
Wells Harry, bookseller & stationer, 88 :Prillc:e cf WalN
road. T.N. 439
 DIRECTORY. J NORWICH.
'Wells Henry, boot & shoe maker, 123 Annes street
\Veils Hy. Goo. engineer, 2 Cardiff rd. South Heighan
Wt'lls Mrs. householder, 7 Ampthill street
Well;; William, horse inspector, 36 Bishop's Bridge road
·welSforc! William, tailor, 19 Royal arcade
'Wendup Lizzie (Miss), dress maker, 14 Queen's road
·west John, bricklayer, 130 Essex street
'West John, householder~ 28 Chalk Hill road
·w~st William Henry, scale maker, 41 & 43 Elm hill
·West gate Lucy (l\Irs.), coffee rooms, 13 Rupert- street
"Westmoreland Miss, householder, 27 Victoria street
Weston Benjamin George, station master. Victoria sta·
tion, St. Stephen's road
''Weston Charles, baker, 34 "Muspole street
·weston Mary W. (Miss), householder, 34 All Saints' grn
··weyer & Co. Ltd. artists in stained glass, 3 Rose lane;
reg. office, so Prince of Wales road
Weyer Arthur, linen draper, 2I & 23 St. Stephen's street
Weyer William Robert, stained glass & decorative artist,
memorial brass engraver, designer of art metal work
.& glass embosser, Guildhall chambers, St. Peter's st.
See advert
Whall Alfred, pianoforte tuner, I I Valentine st.Derehm.rd
Whall Jeremiah, pianoforte tchr.& tuner,35 Chapelfield rd
Whall Waiter, The Vauxhall P.H. 47 Vauxhall street
Wharton Thomas William, householder, 8 Trinity street
Whayman Owen~ baker, 33 Adelaiae street
l\'heeler Ernest, manager, 12 Valentine street
Wheeler, Francis Darkins M.A., LL.D., F.E.S. boarding
school for boys, Bracondale school. See advert
Wheeler Henry, plumber, decorator & sanitary
specialist, Eagle ~treet, Newmarket road
Wheeler Henry L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon, 4
Christchurch road
"Wheeler John Lock, plumber, 5 Newmarket street
·whiles Alfred, gardener, 64 Cardiff rd. South Heigham
"Whiley John, bouseholder, 122 Hall road
'Whipps & Co. furniture dealerS', 89 Cambridge street
Whit'bread George, apartments, 104 Chapelfield road
·white Misses, homeholder, 76 Chapelfield road
White Richard &. Sons, dental surgeons, 26 St. Giles st
White William & Son, silk goods manufra. Golden Dog la
"White Albt. Sharman, engnr. 14 Osborne vils.Aylsham rd
'White Frank, butcher, 41 St. Benedict's street
White George, leather mer. see Howlett & White Lim
"White Henry Freeman L.D.S.Eng. dental surgeon, see
White Richard & Sons
'White Herbert, manager, 124 Dereham road
·white James Richard, compositor, x6x Unthank road
"White John, fishmonger, IOI Westwick street
'White Leah (Mrs.), fishmonger, 45 King street
White Mrs. householder, 102 Dereham road
"White Mrs. householder, 46 Sandringham road
White Robert, fishmonger, 64 St. Benedict's street
White Robert, Hampshire Hog P.H. St. Swithin's alley
White Samuel, householder, 99 Pottergate street
·whitehead William Henry, boot & shoe ma. 41 Orchard st
'Whiteman & Ramsbottom, boot manufrs. 55 Fishergate
'Whiteman Samuel Henry, householder, 208 College road
1-fhiterod Miss, househldr. 33 Denbigh rd. Sth. Heigbam
"Whiting Henry, Hope Brewery P.H. xg, & decorator 27,
St. SaTiour's lane
Whiting Henry, painfer, · signwriter &c. 87 Magpie rd
Whiting Robert Christopher, general dlr. 13 Old Palace rd
Whitlam Mrs. householder, 26 Angel road, New Catton
Whitmore Robert, bricklayer, 135 Heigham street
"Whitmore William, plumber to the water works,Quebec rd
Whitmore Wm. Harry,milk sllr.3 Esdelle st.St.Augstn's
·whitrod 'fhomas Henry, tailor, 2 Rowington road
"Whittam Frederick, tailor, 29a, Vauxhall street
Whitter Waiter, clerk, 4 Henley road
"Whitwell Hugh M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon, 53
Bethel street
1Yholesale Fruit & Banana Co. Old Post Office court
Whyley Mrs. householder, 8 Willow lane
"Wick Frederick, boot & shoe maker, 3I Knowsley road
Wick Oeorge, shoe maker, 20 Vauxhall street
"Wickham Alfred, carter, 89 Quebec road
Wickham Edward, beer ret-ailer, 95 Rosary road
Wickham John, shopkpr. 86, & hair drssr. 86a, Rosary rd
Wicks & Sons, wire workers, x8 Golden Ball street & 9
Farmers' avenue
"Wicks Arthur Benjamin, householder, 26 Camp road
Wicks Charles William, householder, 22 Camp road
Wicks Herbert Wm. coffee rooms, 23 Oak street
Wicks John, The Cygnet P.H. 147 Churchill road
'Wicks Mrs. householder, 7 Victoria street
Widdows Francis, White Rose P.H. 77 Magdalen street
Widdows George, shopkeeper, 63 Waterloo road
Wigg & Son, forge, Pottergate street
387
Wigg Edward John & Son, livery stables, 6 Markefi
avenue ; Rose lane & Boar's Head stables, Surrey street.
Wigg Edward John & Son, jobmasters, hearse & mourning
coach proprietors & mail contractors, 6 Market avenue
& Rose lane. See advert
Wigg William Evererd, agricultural implement manufac·
turer, 8 Farmers' avenue (sat. only); works, Beccle~
Wigg William S. livery stable proprietor, see Wigg
Ed ward John & Son
Wigger Mrs. householder, 49 Bethel street •
Wigger Wm. Osborn, householder, 31 St. Martin's road
Wiggett Joseph, jun. Fleece P.H. 8 Bridewell alley
Wilby William, householder, 10 Magdalen road
Wilch Sidney Curtis, fishmonger, 20 St. Benedict's street
Wilch William George, baker, 41 Mariner's lane
Wilcox Mary {Mrs.), Bull"s Head P.H. 135 Ber street
Wild Catherine (Mrs.), dress maker, 46 CQwgate street
Wilde Charles, shopkeeper, 38 Bell road ·
Wilde Edwin Herbt. baker & post office, 78 Connaught rd
Wilde George, fishmonger, 45 Philadelphia la. New Catton
Wilde Thomas, tailor~ 91: Eade ro-ad
Wilding Henry, hairdresser, 14 Sn:ney street
Wilding Waiter, manager, 103 Rosebery road
Wiles Waiter, householder, 128 Hall road
Wiley Henry Hall & Son, shopkeepers, 148 Cowgate st.
& coal merchants, M. & G. N. Joint Railway coal dep6t,
Heigha.m street
Wiley Frederick, greengrocer, 47 St. Benedict's street
Wiley Saml. Hall, sign writer, 4 Mancroft st.Dereham rd
Wilkin & Co. steam laundry, City laundry, St. Martin's la
Wilkin Arthur, house agent, 5 St. Mary's alley
Wilkin Robert, shopkeeper; Eaton park .
Wilkins John Waiter, householder, xo Connaught road •
Wilkins John Waiter, householder, IO St. Philip's road.
Wilkins Saml. Robt. builder, 35 & 37 West Pottergate st
Wilkins William, Orchard tavern P.H. 36.Heigbam street
Wilkinson P. & Son, leather merchants, saddlers & sad·
dlers' ironmongers & whip makers. 6 St. Giles street
Wilkinson & Co. photographeFs, I Royal .arcade
Wilkinson Benj. Sussex Arms P.H.42St.Augustine's street
Wilkinson Charles, harness maker, 54 St. Philip's road 1
Wilkinson Edgar, photographer, 218 .College road
Wilkinson Henry James, furniture painter &c. Holmes
yard, Westwick street J
Wilkinson Joseph, l!lchool attendance officer, 9 Ampthill st
Wilkinson Joseph William, householder, 52 Heigham road
Wilkinson P. J. writer & gra.iner, 20 Old Palace road
Wilkinsol). Robert Wm. tchr. of music, 48 Magdalen road
Wilkinson Stephen, apartments, 4 Thorpe road '
Wilkinson Thos.Baxter, sewing machine dlr.6oSt.George st
Wilkinson Thomas Francis, grocer, see Eke & Wilkinson
Wilkinsoi:J. William, builder, 29 Essex street
Wilkinson William, eoal merchant, 46 & 48 Heigham rd
Wilkinson Wm. Geo. picture frame maker, 56 Napier st
Willatts Benj. window blind maker, 21 & 23 Colegate st
Willby Miss, householder, 39 Grosvenor road
Willement Mrs. householder, 33 Denbigh road, South
Heigham
Willes Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, cp. Sussex: street
Willey Royall Geo. general drpr. 63 St. Augustine's st
Will grass Laura Sarah Ann (Mrs.), dress ma. 208 King st
Williams Arthur, school attendance officer, No. 4 didrict,
I x6 Hall road
Williams Charles F.R.C.S.Edin, surgeon & senior sur-
geon to the Norfolk & Norwich hospital & consulting
surgeon to the county lunatic asylum, 48 Prince of
Wales road
Williams David· James, householder, I I Connaught road
Williams James Henry, upholsterer, 217 Queen's road
Williams Miss, householder, 23 Trinity street
Williamson Edward Freeman, househldr. 14- Willow lane
Williamson Frank, shopkeeper, 13 Palace street
Williamson Mrs. householder, 5 Alexandra road
Williamson Mrs. householder, 9 HavelOck road
Williment Afred, furniture remover, 36 Nelson street
Williment George, boot manufacturer, see Crisp &
Williment
Williment Herbert, picture frame maker, 7 Helena. road
Williment James, builder & contractor ke. r Glad11tone
street, Earlham road ·
Williment Robert T. shopkeeper, 24 Botolph street
Willis Charles Stove! L.D.S.Eng. dental surgeo:q. 26
St. Giles street
Willis Mrs. householder, 318 Dereha.m road .
Willis Waiter, tobacconist, 28 Bishop's Bridge road
Willmott Marten Maxted, watch maker, 56 Botolph sti
Wills Dudley H. hide & skin merchant & fellmonger,. ~~
Heigham street. See advert
Wills George, householder, 87 Tinklers lane
W11ls George, laundry; Sayers street
NORFOLK 25*
 B88 :NORWICH, NORFOLK.
Willsea E. & Co. wholesale confectioners & baking pow-
der manufacturers, 22 Timber Hill street
Wiilson Frederick, hair dresser, 2 Orford hill
Wilsea John, householder, 63 Old Palace road
Wilson Arthur, butcher, 70 Rupert street
Wilson Arthur William, builder, 37 Lothian street
Wilson Daniel, householder, s All Saints' green
Wilson Dav1d, grocer, us Oak street
Wilsun Edmund, shopkeeper, 22 Stafford street
•
Wilson Edwin, gun & cartridge maker & dealer in sport-
ing goods, 13 Rampant Horse st. N.T. 317. See advt
Wilson James, news agent, 2 Derby street · Woods Ellen Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 79 Surrey st·
Wilson John, carpenter, 9 St. Benedict's Church alley
Wilson John, plumber, 32 Kimberley street
'\Yilson Jonathan, hairdresser, I Lower Goat lane
Wilson Jonathan Robert, cabinet maker, 25 :Muspole st
Wilson Mrs. householdeP, 15 Chapelfield road
Wilson Mrs. householder, I7 Havelock road
Wilson Mrs. householder, 9 Johnson street
Wilson Orson Boswell, chemist, 196 Queen's road
Wilson Richard, Windmill P.H. Aylsham road
Wilson Thomas, fishmonger, 197 King street
Wilson Thomas, saw sharpener, ss King street
Wilson Thomas Robert, Rifleman P.H. 5 Cross lane,
St. George's
Winch Edward Francis, househldr. 64 Chapelfield road
Winch Edwin Francis, chief constable, superintendent of
the fire brigade & inspector of explosives, hackney
carriages, chief inspector of weights & measures &c.
Guildhall
Windiate John, baker, 242 Heigham street
W~nearls Waiter, tobacconist, Drayton road
Wines Charles, householder, 3I St. Stephen's square
Wines William, clicker, 36 Dereham road
Winfield William, Spear in Hand P.H. 27 Vauxhall street
Winkel John, householder, 5 Dereham road
Winlove Mrs. householder, 14 Cedar road
Winsor Bishop, goldsmith &c. see Bishop Winsor
Winter Brothers, bakers, S6 Pitt street
Winter Fritz Raymond, householder, 23 Trix road
Winter Geo. Arthur, Prospect House P .H. AylSham road
Winter Harry Thomas, shopkeeper, 2o6 King street
Winter Henry, beer retailer, 79 Magdalen street
Winter Henry Frith, shopkeeper, 9I Magdalen street
Winter James, Golden Star P.H. Duke street
Winter James, linen draper, 56 King street
Winter James, shopkeeper, I2 Oak street
Winter John, commercial traveller, IS 'l'rinity street
Winter Wm. decorative painter, 25 Prince of Wales road
Winteringham Robert, householder, IS Havelock road
Wise William Wallace, grocer, 40 Grapes hill
Wiseman Alfd. ch1mney swpr. I9 Rupert st. S.Heigham
Wiseman Emanuel, shopkpr. & post off. 85 Spencer l!t
Wiseman Frederick, butcher, 43 Rose lane
Wiseman Herbert Waiter, butcher, 39 & 41 King street
Wiseman John, boot & shoe maker, I02 Calvert street
Witard Albert Edward., assurancs. agent (Pearl), I I
Presses lane, Hellesdon
Witard Albert Wesley-, grngrcr. 67 St. Augustine's st
Witard Albert William, householder, Mill house, Presses
lane, Hellesdon
Witard Ephraim, miller (wind & steam) & corn & cake
merchant, 94 Aylsham road
Witard William, butcher, 13 Philadelphia la. NewCatton
Withers Waiter, carpenter, 32 Beatrice road
Witton Edward, householder, 7S St. Philip's road
Witton Sidney, boot & shoe manufr. 4 Raglan street
Wittrick Mrs. householder, 4 Nelson st. Nth. Heigham
Wolton John Smith, Lord Nelson P.H. 4S Trafalgar st
Womack Mrs. householder, 5 Woburn street
Wones Herbert, carpenter, Earlham road
Wones James, confectioner, 48 Earlham road
Wones James, fruit & potato salesman, 11 St. Peter's st
Wood Arthur, commercial traveller, 34 Chalk Hill road
Wood George, grocer, wine, spirit & provision mer·
chant, 46 London street. T.N. 215
Wood George, Jolly Dyers P.H. I6 Fishergate
Wood Kate (Mrs.), Arabian Horse P.H. 7 Twenty-one
row, New Lakenham
Wood Robert, shopkeeper, no Barrack street
Woodard Charles, fishmonger, S St. Clement's hill,
New Catton
Woodcock John Edward, grocer, 62 King street
Woodcock Maria (Miss), confectnr. 24 St. Andrew st
Woodcock Reuben William, Walnut Tree Shades .r.H.
Old Post Office court
Woodcock Waiter Ernest Bullard, chemist & agent fo:r
W. & A. Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit merchants, 2
Magdalen street & 59 Dereham road
Woodhouse Richard, boot & shoe maker, II3 Magdalen st
Woodrow Charles Edward, corn & hay merchant, 5
Heigham st. & pollard dlr. ss Angel road, New Catton
[K'ELLY's
Woodrow Abraham Wm. boot maker, 34 Ca.Ivert s-tl'ee5
Woodrow Henry, unredeemed pledge stores, 24 Colegate s-t.
Woodrow Thomas Augustus, grocer, I84 Oak street
Woods, Sadd, Moore & Co. Limited, seed meli'cllants-,. 8
Farmer's avenue, Norwich; & at Loddoo
Woods & Co. engineers, Cattle market·
Woods & Co. music sellers, I I Fye Bridge street
Woods Alfred, income tax collector, 28 London streeir
V\' oods Arthur J ames, stone & monumental masonr 3$
St. Augustine's street & 29 Sussex street
Woods Charlotte (Miss), fancy draper, 3 Rupert street
Woods George, shopkeeper, Rising Sun row,Chape1field rd ..
Woods Jacob, shopkeeper, S6 Nelson st. North Heigham..
1
noods John, bookbinder, I35 Waterloo road ·
Woods Miss, householder, 23 Hanover road
Woods Robert, shopkeeper, I4I Magdalen street
Woods Thomas, tinplate worker, 209 Queen's road
Woods William, grocer, 16 Hall r-oad
Woods William Henry, householder, 4 St. Matthew's r<Y
Woodward William V:ictor, carpenter & joiner, 5 Albany
road, New Catton & Cross Keys yard, Magdalen street.
W oolbright Mrs. householder, 141 Unthank road
Woolleston Mrs. householder, 143 Dereham road
Woolmer Henry George, householder, 20 Osborne villas,..
Aylsham road
Woolnough Frank, electric dynamo & motor maker &..
electric light & installation contractor, The Archway,..
St. Stephen's street. See advert
Woolnough Frank, householder, 10S Trinity street
Woolorton Samuel,color-sergeant 4th Norfolks,24Camp rei
Woolsey Godfrey Edward Wellingham, solicitor & com-
missioner for oaths, 3 St. Giles street
Woolsey William W. butcher, 30 Magdalen street·
Wordingham Misses, householders, 20 Essex street
Worman Eliza (Mrs.), coal merchant, ss Barn road
Worman George, fishmonger, I90 Heigham street
Worrell John, wardrobe dealer, 7 Ber street
Wortley Newton, boot & shoe maker, 57 Rose lane
Wragg Frederick, toy dealer, 23 Hall road
Wright & Turner, importers of deals, timber staves &;.
slates, english timber merchants, coffin boards, lath &.
reeds always in stock, Baltic wharf, Mountergate street.
Wright Charles, boat builder, Hobroughs lane, King street.
Wright Charles Octavius, school mstr.24Nth.Walsham rct
Wright Emma (Mrs.), dress maker, 43 Cambridge street
Wright Emma (Mrs.), dress maker, 2I2 Heigham street.
Wright Ernest Robert, clerk, S Britannia rd.Plumstead rd.
Wright Frank Henry, Garden House tavrn. Pembroke rd
Wright Frederick, householder, 4 Whitehall road
Wright George Robert, London Restaurant P.H. 14.
Haymarket
Wright Harry Sherwood, builder, 28 Coldwell rd.Laknhm.
Wright .tl.enry, householder, I3 Edinburgh road
Wright James, Royal Oak P.H. 64 St. Augustine's st.
Wright James Blomfield, wholesale grocer, see Green &..
Wright
Wright Miss, householder, 8o Queen's road
Wright Mrs. householder, I3 ~~ ellington road
Wright Robert, plasterer, BS Essex street
Wright Thomas, White Horse P.H. S4 Magdalen street
Wright Thomas F. surveyor &c. 2 Bank street
Wright Thomas William, pork butcher, 53 Coleg&te st.
Wright William, fried fish shop, 28 Chester street
Wright William, marine store dealer, 20S Old Palace r<E
Wright William Browne, agent for Refuge Assurance Co_
Limited, 46 Distillery street
Wright William Muskett, cabinet maker, see Turner,.
Barnes & Wright
Wurr Miss, householder, 28 Victoria street
Wyatt Edward James, hair dresser, 212 Queen's road
Wyatt Francis, shopkeeper, Cozens road, Carrow road
Wyatt George, cattle dealer, go Southwell road & City r<)
Wyatt Stephen, beer retailer, uo Coldwell road
Wyatt Thomas, smith, Unicorn alley, St. Stephen's st.
Yallop Albert Andrew, greengrocer, I4 Rupert street •
Yallop Alfred, plumber, 131 Theatre street
Yallop Frederick, carpenter, 2a, V\'est Pottergate street
Yallop George, Victoria Stores P.H. Westwick street
Yallop James, bird dealer, ss Prince of Wales road
Yallop John Fredk. greengrocer, IS St. Benedict's street.
Yallop Maria (Miss), milliner, s Theatre street
Yallop William, shopkeeper, I Derby street
Yallop William, shopkeeper, 72 Orchard street
Yare & Bure Preservation Society (C. J. Greene, hon...
sec.), 3I Grove road & (A. J. Rudd, sec.), 54 London s~
Yare Sailing Club (Fred. S. Culley, sec.), Queen streelr
Yarington J. de Carle (Miss), ladies' school, IS The Cres-o
cent, ()hapelfield road
Yaxley Arthur, shopkeeper, 6S Heigham street
Yaxley Charles, beer retailer, Prison road
 DIBEOTOBY.J NORFOLK. Oit).t.ElSBY ST. MABGABET. 889
Yaxley Edwd. boot & shoe manufacturer, 70 Dereh::tm rd .Young Arthur J. hon. sec. Norfolk and Norwich Dis-
Yaxley George, boot & shoe manufacturer, 55 Dereharo charged Prisoners' Aid Society & hon.sec.of the National
.road & 24a, Heigham street Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 30
Yaxley Ueorge, Coopers' Arms P.H. 13 Princes street Unthank road
"Ya:dey George, shopkeeper, 108 Coldwell road Young Franklin, butcher, 77 Heigham street
-Yaxley Henry, baker & beer rtlr. 36 Lewis st.Grove rd Young Miss, householder, 50 Clarendon road
'Yellop Brothers, market gardeners, Ipswich road Youngs, Crawshay & Youngs Limited, brewers, wine &
'Yellop Anthony Jeremiah, Bakers' Arms P.H. & baker, spirit merchants, Crown brewery, King street; T.N.
66 St. Leonard's road 244; & at Diss
Yeomans Arthur, sewing machine agt. 8 All Saints' grn Youngs J. & Son, builders, undertakers & contractors,
Y ongs Frederick Clare Lusher, dairyman,49a, W estEnd st Chapelfield road
"Youell William, boot sole sewer, 38 Calvert street Youngs Eliza (Mrs.), boot & shoe maker, 15 Waterloo rd
Youels Waiter, market gardener, City road Youngs Frederick James, bookbinder, see Flatt & Young~
Young Men~s Christian Association (Thomas William Ar- Yull Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 134a, Dereham road
nold, sec.), 48 St. Giles street Zedgitt Ignatius, tailor, 10a, Rampant Horse street
'iYoung Women's Christian Association (Mis~ Florence Zepfel Mary (·Mrs.), dress maker, 5 Bury st.Unthank rd
· Miller, sec.), St. Giles street Zipfel Charles & Sons, watch & clock mas.167Magdalen st
I

Young Ernest Albert, baker, 15 William street

OBY, see Ashby.
•ORMESBY ST. MARGARET (or Great Ormesby) i<J a building in the Gothic sty:e, and there is also a
•with SCRATBY, is a vi:lage and parish, about one mile Baptist chapel, a Primitive Methodist chapel at Scratby,
'from the sea, with a station on the Midland and Great built in 1894, and a Primitive Methodist chapel at
Northern joint railway, 5 miles north-by-west from Yar- Ormesby, enlarged and schools added in 1898, at a cost
mouth, in the Eastern division of the county, incorporated of [400. The principal hotel for visitors is the Royal
'hundreds, petty sessional division and incorporation of Oak, which has been rebuilt at a considerable expense;
J<:ast and West Flegg, county court district of Great attached is a good· bowling green and stabling. The
Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg and archdeaconry and poor o.f the parish formerly received six chaldrons of
diocese of Norwich. There were formerly five churches coals yearly from Sir E. H. K. Lacon hart. in considera-
Nl the united parishes, three of which-viz. All Saints, tion of a road and two pieces of waste land which his
at Scratby, St. Andrew and St. Peter's, between the two family were allowed to inclose. There is a piece of
•Ormesbys-have long been in rains. The parish church land in Ormesby St. Michael parish now (1904) let for
·of Ormesby St. Margaret is an ancient edifice, flint and [30 per annum, which sum is distributed in coals to the
-stone, in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, poor. The Dowager Lady Lacon left a legacy of [1,ooo,
nave, north aisle, south porch, vestry and a fine em- the interest of which is applied to the relief of the poor
battled western tower, surmounted by the figures of four of Ormesby St. Margaret and Scratby. Ormesby Hall,
monks in lieu of pinnacles, and contajning one bell: the thP. seat of Mrs. Sidney Lacon, is a mansion in the
church contains brasses and memorials to the family of Domestic Gothic style, standing in well-wooded grounds.
tClere, including Sir Robert Clere, ob. 1529, and the Scratby Hall, the property and residence of Samuel
L::tdy .Alice Clere, ob. 1538, aunt of Queen Anne Boleyn; Nightingale esq. is a large mansion of red brick, which
"the figure now representing Lady Alice was originally a has been considerably enlarged, and is surrounded by a
.three-quarter effigy of a lady, c. 1440, with horned head- plantation of fine trees. Ormesby Old Hall, a mansion
-dress and veil, close-fitting kirtle and a mantle fastened of red brick. is the residence of Col. Robert W. Edis C.B.,
·~cross the breast by a cord with tassels: in her hands she V.D., J.P., F.S.A. Charles Belg-rave Lucas esq. of Filby
holds s heart, circumscribed with the words, "Erth my House is lord of the manor. The principal landowners
body I g~ve to the on my soule Jhu have m'cy." This are Sir Edmund Beecroft F. H. Lacon hart. Samuel
'figure has been altered so as to serve as a memorial to Nightingale esq. and the trmtees of the late George
"'Lady Alice Clere, and had an inscription, now lost, to Morris Beck. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, sand and brick
that effect: in 1890 it was loose in the church chest: earth. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats.
tbere are others to the Symonds family and the Homes, The population of Ormesby St. Margaret (including
"Earls of H()me; one, erected in 1884, to Eliza Georgina Scratby) in 1901 was 1,1:38. The area of the two is
(Hammet), wife of Sir E. H. K. Lacon hart. d. 31 March, r,654 arces of land and 3 of water and 31 of foreshore;
-:r883; and to Eliza Dixon (Beecroft), dowager Lady rateable value, [5,027.
T.acon, d. 23 April, 1865; and another, dated 1884, to Parish Clerk, Thomas Westgate.
~Irs. Lacon: there is also a mural monument to Sir E. .Assistant Overseer~ Robert Cory.
'H. K. Lacon hart. M.P. d. 6 Sept. 1888: and a memorial Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. & I.
·window to Charles M. Watling R.N. d. 1887. An organ Office.-Arthur Yallop, sub-postmaster. Letters ar-
was presented in 1903 by the late Henry Sidney Hammet rive from Yarmouth at 7. 40 a.m. & 2 . 35 p.m.; dis-
"Lacon: the church was enlarged in r867 by the addition patched at 10 . 40 a.m. & 1, 5 & 6. 15 p.m.; office open
of a north aisle, the old pews and gallery were at the from 8 to 10 a.m. on sundays for callers. Wall Letter
Mme time removed, the whole area seated with open Box, Railway station, cleared at 9 a.m., I I a.m. & 5. 45
<Oak benches, and a pulpit and desk erected, at a cost of p.m. ; no sunday collections
more than [1,ooo; the chancel was also new roofed and Wall Letter Box (Scratby) cleared at 8 a. m. & 5.30
restored, and a new vestry built, at the expense of the p.m.; no sunday collections
late Sir E. H. K. Lacon hart. M.P. : in 1895 the church
"Was mew roofed at a cost of £ 100, owing to the severe The School is managed by a board of 6, appointed for
ga1es. It now affords about 370 sittings, of which 224 March, 190.:1: 4 by County Council & 2 by Parish
are free. The register dates from the year 16 75 . The authority; Rev. William Thomas Moore M.A. chair·
living i~ a vicarage, comolidated with those of Scratby m'ln & correspondent
oand Orme!lby St. Mic~el, in the gift of the Dean and Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1878 & 188I,
''Chapter of Norwich, jQint net yearly value £ 203 , in- & enlarged in 1889, for 280 children; average attend-
--eluding 63 acres of glebe, with residence, erected in 186 7, ance, 240; George Skingley, master; Miss Mary Ann
,and held since 1994 by the Rev. William Thomas Hewitt, assistant mistress
Moore M.A. of Emmanuel College, Cam bridg-e, and surro- Police.-Frederick Pettjtt, constable
·gate. The rectorial tithes, now in the bands of the Railway Station, Arthur Harold Kitchen, station master
~cclesiastical Commissioners, are commuted at [796. Carriers.-Frederick Palmar & Elijah Knights, to Yar·
"'The Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1863 at a cost of [4oo, mouth on mon. wed. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDEYTS. Keech Rev. John Ro:per M.A. (curate) lleck Stanley, farmer
"Beck Mrs. George Morris, Ormesby lo Kidman Mrs. Fernside cottage Bessey & Palmer Lim. coal mers.;
Beck Stanley Lacon Mrs. Sidney, Ormesby hall dep. Station yard; & at Yarmouth
'Blake Lovewell, The Elms Moore Rev. Wm. Thos. M.A. Vicarage Blanchfl.ower William, grocer
lBoake Basil Nightingale Samuel, Scratby hall Boake Basil M.R.O.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.
Carr James Palmer Wm. Hurry J.P.; &; at Yrmth Lond. surgeon & medical officer
.Cornish Eua, St. John's Rising- Thomas Alfd. J.P. Manor ho East Flegg district, East & West
'Edis Col. Ito'bert William -c.B., V.D., Simnett Alfred Flegg Incorporation
J ..P., F.S.A. Ormesby Old hall Smith Mrs Brown John James, grocer
"Fuller Fredk. Wm. Ormesby Mill ho Spurgeon Samuel Bristow Edward, miller (wind &
Ha.ekerGeorge John J.P. The Grange Youell Herbt.Willoughby J.P.The Firs steam), Ormesby mill
·Holt Alhert E. Hill house COMMERCIAL. Brown John James, audioneer, sea
Jlughes James Alien Richard, butcher Simnett &; Brown
Soh!lson John Willi.am Bu:dtds J.P. Beck Jonathan, manager to A. Bris- Clipperton Wm. beer retlr. & shopkpr
Dudley cottage tow & Son, Ormesby mill Co()par & Freeman, grocers
 •

390 ORM.ESBY ST. MARGARET. NORFOLK. (KELLY'S

Cory Rob~rt, registrar of births & Moss Henry, cab proprietor Read Charles, farmer, Scratby
.deaths for East Flegg, & of mar- May Thomas Lim. coal & coke mer- Sexton William, insurnnce agent
riuges for East & West Flegg sub~ chants; depot, Station yard Shrimplin Robert, builde-r
districts, assistant overseer & clerk Myhill Sidney, butcher Simnett & Brown, auetinneers
to 'Parish Council, & agent to Royal Neave John, market gardener Simnett Alfred, carpente:r., see Far-
Insurance C 0 . clerk to the cam- Nichols A~bert, boot & shoe maker & man & Simnett
missioners of taxes for East & West warehouse Simnett Isaac, general & antique· dlr
Flegg ·& the Runham drainage ~ichols Ernest Sidney, shopkeeper Simnett J ames, boot maker
commissioners, Cpverside Nichols John, boot maker Smith Jac1)'b, pork butche-r
Daniels George, farmer Nicker son George, florist. Smith James, farmer
Derry Waiter, painter &c Ollett Edward, baker Smith John, market gardener, Cfare-
Dvbb Jam~s, farmer Ormesby Bri0k Fields (Robt. Leath, mont villa
Edmonds John, farmer, Scratby proprietor) Smith John Joseph, beer retailer·
Farman & Simnett, carpenters 0Tmesby Oak Hotel Bowling Club Smith Robert Barnabas, farmer
Freeman Charles Ernest, grocer, see (Charles FreemaQ, sec) Spurgeon Ernest, clothier
Cooper & Freeman Page George, farmer Tennant Waiter, jobbing garde:m:eT &-
Gray Frank, Royal Oak hotel; good Palmt>r Frederick, carrier thatcher & apartments
· accommodation for visitors & com- Parker Emily (Mrs.), beer retailer Thain William, market gardene:r
mercials; stabling Pettitt Frederick, constable Thompson Charles, boot maker
Green George, butcher Pilgrim William, tea dealer & job- Thurtle George, agricultural engineen:
Green Harry, farmer, Scratby bin.g gardener & implement mak~r ·
Green Pamelia (Miss), frmr. ·Scratby Poll Charles, baker & assistant over- Tungate Frank, farmer
Green Robert, farmer & pork butcher se~r for Ormesby St. Michael, col- Tun gate J ames, farm~r, Scratby
Hewitt Thomas, farmer, Willow farm lector & assessor of King's taxes for Varley Charles, blacksmith
Hodds Frederick,shopkeeper & carrier, the Ormesby division Westgate Thomas, parish clerk &:,
Scratby Rational Sick & Burial Association dairy
•
farmer
Bubbard John, farmer (James Simnett, sec) Woods John, boot maker
Hubbard William, farmer Royal Oak Hotel (Frank Gray, pro- \Vooiston Arthur, beer retlr. Scratby-·
Humphrey Frederick farmer prietor), pleasantly situated, 5 Woolston Wesley, painter & plumbe:l"
Kettle Jsph. market gardener, Scratby minutes from station, close to the &; house decorator
Kitchen Arthur Harold,station mast~r sea bowling green & stabling Wrig\lt Daniel, farmer, Scratby
Knights Elijah, carrier Royden William M.A., M.R.C.S. Wright Sherman, market gardener
Knights Elijah, farmer, Bonns farm Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond., M.A.surgeon; Yallop Arthur, grocer & ·draper,..
Lawson Benjamin, coal dlr. Scratby· & at Flegg Burgh Post office
Leath Robert, builder &c. & brick ma
ORMES:BY ST. MICHAEL (or Little Ormesby) is a Norwich, and held since 1894 by the Rev. William Thomas:
parish, one mile west from Ormesby station on the Mid- Moore M.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and surro~
land and Great Northern joint railway, and about 6 miles gate, who resides at Ormesby St. Margaret. An estat&-
north-north-west from Yarmouth, in the Eastern division in this parish, left by one of the Manning famify, produces-
of t.he county, incorporated hundreds, petty sessional di- £41 x6s. yearly, for the repair of the fabric of the church,.
vision and incorporation of East and West Flegg, county aml for the benefit of the poor. Ormesby House is the:
court district ~>f Great Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg, property and residence of Frederic Kidman esq. Charles-
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Belgrave Lucas esq. of Filby, is lord of the manor.
Michael is a small building of stone, principally in the Sir Edmund B. F. H. Lacon hart. of Raynham Hall,..
Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave and an Frederick Kidman esq. Mrs. Barrett Haggard and Mrs.
embattled western tower containing 3 bells: there are Worship are the principal landowner8. The chief crop~­
several monuments to the Upcher and Manning families; are wheat, barley and oats. The soil is light mixed;
in 1885-6 the church was restored by subscription, and subsoil, gravel and clay. Here is Ormesby Broad, about
the chancel by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, at a roo acres in extent; it adjoins Rollesby Broad. This..
cost of upwards of £1,ooo, when the roofs o'f the nave parish comprises x,oo8 acres of land and 131 of water;
and chancel were renovated, the interior reseated and rateable value, £2,925; the population in 1901 was 287.
paved, a new chancel arch and east wind~>w erected, and Parish Clerk, George Pulford.
a. stone pulpit, presented by Mrs. Worship as a memorial As!'istant Overseer, Charles Poll,Ormesby St.Margaret.
to Wi:liam Worship esq. and in 1892 a finely carved oak Letters through Yarmouth arrive about 7.30 a.m. Wair
reredos was erected to the memory of members of the Box, village, cleared at 7·45 a.m. & 5·30 p.m. Wall'
Worship and Glasspole families: there are 120 sittings. L!•tter Box at the church, cleared at 8 a. m. & 5·45 p.m.
The register dates from tbe year 1563. The living is a The nearest money order & telegraph office is a~
vicarage, consolidated with those of Ormesby St. Mar- Ormesby St. Margaret, about x! miles distant
garet. and Scratby, joint net yearly value £198, including- The children of this place attend the school at Ormesby
63 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter o'f St. Margaret
Kidman Frederic, Ormesby house on Ormesby Broad; boats & fishing tailer & Sportsman pleasure-
Worship Mrs tackle for hire; waggonette meets g-rounds ; pleasantly situated on the-
COMMERCIAL. all trains Broad; facilities for boating- & fish--
Colman Ethelbert, market gardener Johnson "\Villiam, farmer in!:\' & picnic parties catered for;-
Cossey James, market gardener King William Waterloo, florist & opt>ned on Sundays to visitors
Cossey William, market gardener fruit grower Shearing Robert, farmer
Dobson Harry, shopkeeper & stamP, Knight Herbert, farmer Stolliday William, market gardener
dist1·i'butor ' Lilly George, market gardener Thurtle W alter, farmer
Green James, farmer , Manship Isaac William, farmer Yarmouth Water Works Co. (Thom'l•
Enmphrey George Samuel, farmer Moore Isa.ac, farmer & market gardnr Robinson, engine foreman; Benj.
Johnson Frederick Groom, Eel's Foot Richmond Samuel William, farmer Scar:ff, resident .supt. ), Pumping-
. pleasure & fishing grounds; situated Ric'hmond William, farmer & beer re- station
OULTON is a parish and village 3! mi:es north-west 1 glebe. in the g-ift of Mrs. B. Hunt, and held since r8g6 by
from Aylsham station on the East Norfolk branch of the I the Rev. Alfred George Arthur Noel Hunt B.A. of Wad--
Great Eastern railway., one mile north from Bluestone i ham College, Oxford. Here is a Congregational chapel
station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway I of ancient date, with a graveyard and a re-sidence for the·
and 11 west from North Walsham, in the Northern I minister, together with sl acres of ~round attached:.
division of the county, South. Erpingham hundred and J the chapel is endowed with a 11um of £5 a year from ll'
petty sessional division1 Aylsham union and county court bequest <Jf th~ late Thomas Bell esq. a formM' owner of
district, rural deanery 'Of Ingworth (north division) and I th3 Hall; there are also sums of £3 xos. and £2 17S.
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of f yearly, being the interest ~>f money invested in bhe--
SS. Peter and Paul is a small but ancient edifice of brick j Funds. Oulton Hall, the seat of Waiter Henry Bolton
and stone, in the Early English sty:e. consisting of chan- Psq. J.P. is an· ancient mansion, pleasantly situM;ed,.
eel, nave, south porch and an embattled western tower I with a lawn in front, and is nearly surrounded by tliriv-
containing one bell: the church was restored in I8g8-g, l ing- plantations. Col. William Earle GaRcoyne Lytton;
and new oak roofs provided, principally at the cost of Bulwer C.B., V.D. of Quebec House, Eut Derehanr, who-
the late M:1rchioness of Lothian: there are 150 sittings. is lord of the manQr, the Marquess of Lothian and W. H-
Cfhe register dates from the year x7o6. The living is a Bolton esq. are the chief landowners. The soil is sandy;..
vicarage, net yearly v.alue £125, including 32 acres of t subsoil, sand and clay. The chief crops are wheat, roots;,.
 •
•

DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. OUTWELL. 391

barley and hay. The area is 1,884 acres; rateable value, & tele!!raph office, 4 miles distant. Wall Letter Boxes
£1,778; the population in 1904 was 360. at Pitman Arms, cleared 7.15 a.m. & 4.30 p.m. week
Parish Clerk, Benjamin Bartle. days only; & Oulton Hall, cleared at 4· 10 p.m. week
Post & Postal Order Office.-Robert Fairbairn, sub-post- days only
master. Letters through Aylsham R.S.O. arrive at Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1848, for
6.55 a. m. & 5 p.m. ; dispatched, 6.50 a. m. & 3·45 p.m. 86 children; average attendance, 77; Robert William
week days only. Aylsham is the nearest money order English, certificated master; Mrs. Engli!!h, mistress
Bolton Waiter Henry J .P. Oulton hall Dunn Robert, Iarmer Keeler Thomas, farmer
Giles Rev, George (Congregational) Fairbairn Rt•. draper & grocer,Post off I Lake Saml. Trueman, r·,.,rmmr. Wood fna
Hunt Rev. Alfred George Arthur Noel Farrow James, farmer, Church farm Bounce William, gardener to Waiter
B.A. Vicarage Farrow Sml. frmr. Meeting House fm Henry Bolton esq
Seaman George Robert, Green farm Gathergood Fredk. Wm. beer retailer Seaman George Robert, farme11,Greea
Trew Charles E. The Lodge Gav Arthur, farmer & farm bailiff to farm & Malt House farm
''villiam Irt>land Gay esq.Manor fm Shreeve Frederick, farmer, C'herry
COVllllllClAL. Gay William Ireland, farmr.Manor fm . Tree farm
Bell J ames, farm bailiff to George Keeler George, farmer '\Villiams Arthur- George, Pitman
Bo bert Seaman esq Kid dell Brothers, blacksmiths, wheel- Arms P .H. & blacksmith
Campbell William Henry, farmer }Vrights & wagon builders
LITTLE OUSE is an ecclesiastical parish, formed in and roots. The area is 12,042 acres; and the population
1866 by Order in Council from detached and outlying in 1901 was 892, of which, 459 are in the Isle of Ely.
portions of the parishes of Hilgay, Feltweli St. Mary and Parish Clerk, Joseph Dewey.
St. Nicholas, Littleport (Cambridge) and the entire Post & Postal Order Office, Brandon Creek.-Hezekiah
parishes of Feltwell Anchor and Redmere, both formerly Barrett, tmb-postmaster. Letters through Downha.m
extra-parochial, and is 4! miles north-north-east from arrive 8.30 a.m.; dispatched 5.40 p.m.; sundays. ar~
Littleport station on the Ely and Lynn section of the rive 8.30 a.m.; .dispatched 10 p.m. Southery is the
Great Eastern railway and locally in Cambridgeshire, and n£>arest mon£>y order & telegraph office, 2 miles
toi south-east from Downham, in the South Western distant
division of the county, Downham petty sessional division, Wall Letter Box.-Letters through Downham cleared at 5
rural deanery and diocese of Ely and the peculi&r archi- p.m.; no collection on imndays. Southery & Littieport
diaconal jurisdiction of the Bishop of Ely; The Little are the nearest money order & telegraph offices, about
Ouse is crossed by a bridge at Brandon Creek near its 4 miles distant
confluence with the Ouse, and an iron foot-bridge crosses Public Elementary Schools.
the same river near the church and 2 miles higher up. Little Ouse (mixed), for 150; average attendance, 6o;
By order of the Local Government Board Redmere parish A. Eastwood, master
has been transferred to the Isle of Ely. The church of Black Horse Drove (mixed), for 130; average attendance,
St. John, standing near the seuth bank of the Little Ouse about 65; Henry Durham, master
river, about 2 miles above its confluence with the Great FELTWELL ANOHOR, fnt merly extra-parochial, is now
Ouse, was built in 1869, at the sole cost of the late Rev. a parish; ecclesiaatioally it belongs to the district of St.
Canon E. B. Sparke, and is a building of flint with stone John, Little Ouse, and is situated in the Fens, on the nonb
dressings, in the Early English style, consisting of chan- bank of the Little Onae, 7 miles west from Iakenheath
eel, nave, vestry, organ chamber and a north-west tower railway 1tation on \he E:y Hlld Thetford section of the
containing a clock and 3 bells: there are 300 sittings. Great Eastern railway, in the South Western division of
The register <fates from the year 1867. The living is a the county, Grimshoe hundred, Thetford union and
vicarage, net yearly value £245, including 83 acres of county court district. Lieut.-Col. Francis d'Arcy William
glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Ely, Clough Newcome J.P. of Feltwell Hall, is lord of the
and held since 1901 by the Rev. Henry James Hall M.A. manor and the principal landowner. The soil is peat;
of the University of Edinburgh. Here are two Primitive subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, beans and oats.
Methodist chapels and a Wesleyan chapel. ·The prin- The area is 103 acres; rateable value, £95; the popu-
cipal landowners are Lieut.-Col. Francis d' Arcy William lation in 1901 was 64.
Clough Newcome, of Thurston Lodge, Bury St. Ed- Letters through Downham Market arrive at 8 o'clock.
munds, and William Luddington esq. James Little Lud- Southery is the nearest money order & telegraph
dington esq. of Littleport, Ely, and Maj. Henry Tansley office, about 4! miles distant·
Luddington, of Littleport. The soil is peat and sand; Public Elem,entary School, £>rected in t88g, for xoo chil-
subsoil, clay and gravel. Chief crops, wheat, beans, oat!. dren; average attendance, 57; Peter Piper, master
LITTLE OUSE. Feetham Jas. Clark,farmer & lndownr Theobald James, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Galley George, shopkeeper & engine Theobald Morley, farmer
Hall Rev. Henry James M.A. Vicarage driver to Burnt Fen mmmissioners
Attlesby John Willi~m, blacksmith Graves George, Ship inn, Brandon crk FELTWELL ANCHOR.
Barnes Henry, Poppylot Ship P.H May David, shpkpr.Black Horse drove B:unes Geor.ge Henry, Anchor P.H
Barrett Abel, wheelwright & joiner Osier William, wheelwright & shop- Hills Henrv, beer r~tailer
Barrett Zedekiah, shopkpr. & Post off keeper, Brandon creek Pendle Wiiliam, farmer
Bell Mary (Mrs.), farmer P£>acock Henry Percy, fa,.,rmmer
.
OUTWELI. is a village and parish partly in Cambridge· I a.s the Town Fen Lands: the remainder of the town lan«U
shire, bUJt principally in Norfolk, the navigable river Nene consists of 26a. and SP· producing a gross rental of £&).
pa.ssing through i:t, dividing the counties ; it is 7 miles The income from these la.nds is di·srposed of in if:lhe follow·
west from Dawnham station on the Ely and Lynn section 1 ing manner :-£to io the repair of the fabric of the ps.Tiiah
of the Grewt Eastern railway, s! south-east from Wisbech, church ; a sum not exceeding £25 for general parochial
in the South Western division of the county, hund~ed and purposes, a.nd a sum sufficient to provide about 50 stone
petty sessional division of Cll!ckclose, union and county of bread, distributed annually on the 6th of J·anuary;
court district of Wisbech, rural deanery of Fincham the balance, after making the above deductions, is paid
(western division), archdeaconry of Lynn. and diocese of by the ·trn·srfiees to the managers of the Nrutrl.onaJ and Infant
'Norwich. The steam tramway from Wisbech to Upwell, schools. Lynne's chari-ey of 9a. or. 7P· producing £23, m
belonging to the Great Eastern Railway Co. has a station distributed in flour to poor persons resident in Oultwell
here. The church of St. Clement is a building of srtone, (Norfolk). A sum of £100, paid by the Great ~tern
in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, clere- Company for 15 perches of land taken from the Isle Side
etoried nave, aislee, north porch and a western toweT con- · all<Jitments, for the purposes of their tl'8mway from Wis-
t.a.ining a clock and 6 bells: the interior has been repaired bech to Upwell, has been re-invested ~n the purchase of
'B.t a cost of £2,200 and a new clock with chimes was ta. 2r. I5P· of arable land in Upwell. All these charities
erected in 1887: the church affords 5oo sittings. The are controlled by a scheme of the Charity Commissioners,
register dates from about 1555. The living is a rectory, which came int.o force on the 31St January, t88o. Nea.r
net yearly value £365, including 20 acres of glebe, with the churcll once stood a. hermitage, dedicated to "St.
residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Noi·wich, and held ChristopheT. Outwell possesses a fire engine, which is
Bince 1894 by the Rev. Henry Venn Ellis, who is also a manned by volunteel"s and suppbTted by Tohmtary e6·ftl-
81lrrogate. Here are Wesleyan, Free Methodist and Primi- tributions i. the keys of the engine house are kept by
tive Methodist chapels. The charities consis•t of the Town the Parish Council. The Rev. Oharle! Francis 'Towiiley
lands and Town Fen lands (now amalgamated) and Lynne's M.A. rector of Christchurch, Upwell, Cambddge, who
charity, left in 1816: the Town Fen Lands, or Norlolk is lord of the manor, H. H. Allenby esq. Nathan Booth
Side allotments of 12 acres, are let in half-acres 1;() the esq. J.P. H. Dawbarn, Arthur Wellesley HeaJey and
most deserving poor, M. rents of 3os. per half-acre: the Edward Fordham Newling esqrs. are chief landO'Wtlers.
Town Lands of nine acres are let upon the same terms I The soil is loamy; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are
 392 OUTWELL. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
wheat, oats, potatoes and fruit. The area is 2,454 acres Letters arrive from Wisbech at 5 a.m. & 1.5 p.m. ;
of land and 40 of water; rateable value, [4,689; the dispatched at 9·35 a.m. & 8 p.m
population in xgox was 846. Public Elementary Schools.
Sexton, Ja.mes Kisby. Mixed, erected in 1854• for 200 children; average attend·
ance, 200; Joshua Cooper, master
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & Infants', built in x865, for xoo children; average attend·
A. & I. Office. Mrs. Lydia Cooper, sub-postmistress. ance, 71 ; Mrs. Emily Cooper, infants' mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Harvev John, farmer Pikett John, shopkeeper
Bond Harry, Glen Mervyn -
Hinkins Garner, farmer Racey .John William, coach builder '&
•
Bond Henry, Fern villa Hobourn Stephen, market gardener Ironmonger
Booth Nalihan J.P. Outwell house Holl Lewis M.R.C.V.S.L. vet. surgn Robb James, farmer
Ellis Rev. Hy. Venn (rector & surro- Holman James, builder &c Robb Josiah, farmer & drainage officer
gate), Rectory Horn Butterfield, farmer for Birbbeck & Burial district
Elmer Mrs. Primrose house Horn George, blacksmith, machinist, Robb Thomas. rope maker
Newling Edwd. Fordham,Bauprey hall channal & rubber tyres fitted, Roper Elizabeth (Mrs.), grocer
Sharpe Mrs. Charles .general smith, ironmonger & agri- Rutter Jsph. boot maker, Outwell Isle
COMMERCIAL. cultural implement dealer Rutter Joseph, market gardener
Beaton Jam~ Bridge inn J ackson Hanah (Mrs.), poultry dealer Sharman James, butcher
Bettinson Joseph, farmer & potato Jakens George Wm. butcher & farmer Shephard George, farmer
grocer & merchant J 3kens Herbert, grocer Shepherd Ernest, fruit grower
Bond Harry, fruit grower Jakens Thomas Yallop, baker Shepherd Thomas, saddler & harness
Bond Henry & Son, auctioneers, J~rmy Henry, police sergeant maker & posting master
valuers & land surveyors, farmers & Johnson Frederick, Red Lion P.H Smith David John, machinist, agri-
timber merchants, Fern villa Kingston William, coal & ooke mer cultural implement maker, potato
Booth Nathan J.P. farmer Kisby James, bill poster & timber merchant
Brownlow George, farmer Lake Am brose, coal merchant & farmr Smith John Rushby, farmer
Calvert Waiter William, potato mer Lake Job, farmer Smith J oseph, farmer
Cawdron Thomas, fruit grower Liquorice Thomas, farmer Smith Robert Hy. grocer & draper
Clark Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper Mace John, boot maker Staff(}rd William, farmer
Coates Harry, farmer May Alfred, Swan hotel & farmer Titmarsh Mary Ann (Mrs.), beer rat
Conway & Martin, mark~t gardeners Means .Abram, builder Tuck Henry, jun. boot maker
Conway Peter, fruit grower Means Frederick, farmer Tuck John, butcher & grocer
Cooper Joshua, schoolmaster Means John & George, farmers Tuck Mary Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Cooper Lydia (Mrs.), grocer & draper Means Nicholas, carpntr. & whlwrght Veni J ames, farmer
& sub-postmistress Middleton Henry, farmer Walker Joseph, farmer
Cox Charles Pierce, baker Moore Wltr. farm bailiff to N ewoomb Ward John, miller (wind)
Diggle Charles, farmer Wright esq. Wellwood farm Ward William, hair dresser
Doubleday Henry, farmer Mort on J oseph, farmer Watts Goorge, shoe maker
Doubleday John, farmer ::\'Iulley Samuel, potato merchant Watts William, boot maker
Doubleday Louis, cattle dealer Murfitt Charles, horse breaker W enn Charles, farmer
Edwards Charles, farmer Naylor William, fruit grower West John Henry, cycle agent
Gardner Henry, Crown P.H Newling Percy, fruit grower West William, assistant overseer &
Goss William, beer retailer Overland Frederick, farmer collector of poor rate@ for Upwell Isle
Hammond Jn. carpenter & wheelwrght Palmer Emauel, thrashing machine Wright Robert Thomas Saml. saddler
Hardiment William, boot maker owner
•

OVERSTRAND is a parish on the coast, 2 miles number of new houses have recently boon built, many of
south-east from Oromer stations on the Great Eastern which are let as lodging houseS'. The Pleasaunce, the seat
and Midland and Great Northern joint railways and 8 from of Lord Battersea, is a mansion in the Old English
North Walsham, in -the Norllhern division of the county, domestic style, close to the sea and commanding exten-
North Erpingham hundred and pooty sessional division, sive views of the surrounding country; the grounds,
Erpingham union, county court district; of Holt, rural which extend to the seashore, cover an area (}{ 6o to 70
deanery of Repps and archdeaconry and diocese of Nor- acres and are well laid out. Lord Suffield G.O.V.O.,
wich. This parish is bounded on the south by a range K.C.B., P.O. is lord of the manor of Gimingham Lan-
of hills and 0'11 the no11th 1by the &ea, and a part of it is caster and chief landowner. The soil is a light heath;
known as "Beck Hythe." The old church was swallowed subsoil, gravel and brick earth. The chief crops are
up by the sea in the reign of Richard II. and a new wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The area is 290 acres
church, dedicated to St. Martin, was thereupon erected, of land and 124 of foreshore; rateable value, [2,968;
blllt othls is also now in ruins : Chris.t Church, erected the population in 1901 was 397 in. the civil, and 1,035
and consecrated in r867, is a stone edifice of cut flint and in the ecclesiastical parish.
stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, By Local Government Board Order No. 33,742, dated
nave, north aisle, south porch and a -turret containing one Jan. x, 1896, part of Overstrand civil parish was added to
bell: ·there are 200 .sittings. The register dates from the Cromer civil parish.
year 1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value [53, Parish Clerk, John Green.
with 1 acre of glebe and residence, in the gift of John Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
Henry Gurney esq. of Keswick Hall, and held since 1892 A. & I. Office.-George Becket, sub-postmaster. Let-
by ilihe Rev. Lawrence Ca.rter Carr M.A. of Trinity Col- ters arrive through Cromer at 8 a.m. & 12.30 p.m. ;
lege, Cambridge, who is als(} rector of Sidestrand. Here dispatched at xo. xs a.m. & 6.15 p.m. ; office open only
is a Wesleyan Methodist chapel. A sum of £7 yearly, for telegrams on sundays from 8 till xo a.m
formerly derived from the poor's land, was distributed Wall Boxes:-
in fuel; but this land was sold in x8g8, and the proceeds Near the church, cloo.red a.t. ro.rs a..m. & 6.15 p.m
invested in Consols, which bring in [31 xss. 4d. per Suffield Park, cleared a<t 10.45 a.m. & 6.40 p.m
annum. Crab, long-shore herring and other fishings are Belfry Public Elementary Scho(}l (mixed), built by the
carried on. The Gromer lighthouse stands within this late Miss Gurney, in 1830, for 93 children; enlarged in
parish, in which also are the links of the Royal Cromer r895; average attendance, xoo; the school was endowed
Golf G'lub. The village is much frequented in the by Miss Gurney & the late Hudson Gurney esq. with
summer as a seaside resort and bathing place; a large nearly £xoo yearly; Matthew Lambert, master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. iHare John,
The Grange Blyth Susannah (Mrs.), apartments, 2
Battersea Lord, The Pleasaunce ; & Lewis Sir George Henry hart. Danish Gunton terrace
Aston Clinton, Tring; Surrey house, pavilion Bowden Edward (Mrs.), apartments,
7 Marble arch W & Reform, Brooks' 1 MacMillan Frederick, Meadow cottage 4 Gunton 'te>rrace
& National Liberal clubs S W,Londn Ritchie Thomas, Overstrand lodge Bullard Herbt. D. greengro. & aparts
Boardman Edward, The Bungalow Smith Lindsay, Overstrand cottage Ohu.rch Herbt. aparts. ro Gunton ter
Burton Samuel Herbert M.B Speyer Edgar, Lea marge Church Thomas William, apa.r.tments
Oarr Rev. Lawrence Carter M.A. The Stock Major Herbt. Beck Hythe cot Clements John Hay, head gardener to
Rectory Taylor Frederick Oddin Lord Battersea
Garnett Cecil Frederick, Beck Hvthe
•
COHHERCIAL • Codling John, White H.lrse inn
Hillingdon Lord, The Hall ; & Camel- Beckett & Son, house agents, grocers Cork Benj. aparts. 5 Sea View ter
ford house, Park lane W & Carlton & & drapers, Post office Cork Robert, aparts. 5 Harbord road
St. James' clubs, London SW I Benns Wm. apartments, 7 Gunton ter Davis Charles, apart.s. 12 Gunton ter
 DIBECTOBY, J NORFOLK. OXNEAD, 898
Dennis Edmd. aparts ..S Gunton ter Millard Barbara (Miss), apartments, Roberts Ernest A. apartments
Dennis Geo. aparts. I Gunton terrace 7 Sea View terrace Rogers Harriet (Mrs.). apartments
Green & Son, ponies & traps on hire Overstrand hotel (Mrs. E. A. Needs, Savory John Howes, boot maker &
Jermy R.euben (Mrs.), apartments, 9 manageress) apartments, East lodge & Cliff cot
Gunton terrace Paul Herbt. apartments, 6 Gunton ter Walton Thomas, householder
Larwood John, boot & shoe maker, I I Payne Herbert William, apartments Wat·son & Kirby, builders &c
Gunton terrace
OVINGTON is a parish and village 1! miles north-east Trinity College, Cambridge, and J.P. Norfolk. The
frQm Watton station Qn the Bury, Thetford and Swaff- Primitive Methodists have a place of worship here. The
ham section of the Great Eastern railway, 8 south-east fuel allotment of 22 acres is. let for £39 IOS. yearly. The
lfrom Swaffham and u north-wes·t from Attleborough, manor of Ovington Bozomes belongs to the University
in the South Western division of the county, hundred, of Crunbri(lge, and Col. Sir Charles Harvey hart. of
peflty sessional division and union of Wayland, county Rainthorpe Hall, is lord of Woodhouse manor. The
.oourt district of Attleborough and Watton, rural deanery principal landowners are Col. Sir C. Harvey bait. King'i
of Breccles, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- College, Cambridge, and the University of Cambridge.
wich. The church of St. John the Evangelist is a small The soil is heavy; subs'O'll, clay. The chief crops are
building of rubble stone, mainly in the Decoralted style, wheat, barley and roats. The parish contruins 1,497
and consists of chancel and nave and a western tower acres; rateable value, [, 1,470; the population in 190I
containing one bell: there is a fu:.e Norman door, and was 230.
in the chancel is a piscina: there are some traces· remain- Sexton, James Bowen.
ing of the old dedication crosses, in the shape of square Letter Box cleared at 6.55 p.m. week days, sundays 1o.Io
patches of plaSJt~r on the outer walls: the church was a. m. Letters received through Thetford, viA Watwn,
repaired and re-seated in r867 and affords roo sittings. arrive at 7.40 a.m. Watton is the nearest money {)ll'der
The register dates from the yea!' 1654. The living is a & telegraph office, r! miles dista.nt
.rectory, net yearly value {,220, including 22 acres af Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I87o, for
glebe, in the gift of Cambridge University, and held since 70 children; average attendance, 45; Miss Elizabeth
1883 by the Rev. Alexander Thomas Crisford M.A. of Emma Brooke, mistress
Crisford Rev. Alexander Thomas Hardy llrighten Bevin, farmr.Pitts fm Stubbings George, blacksmith
M.A., J.P. Rectory Hunter .John Wm. Hy. farmer, King Stubbings James, farmer
Wright Mrs row (letters through Shipdham) Sturman Hash, Crown P.H
Bailey William, farmer Middleton Alfred, farmer Ward Frederick, farmer
Bullen Edward Joseph, farmer Moore Charles, farmer 1Vhite William, farmer
Crane Arthur, Cock P.H Page James, boot & shoe maker Womack Frederick Thomas, farmer,
Fickling Barnabas, farmer Page Thomas, farmer & assist. oversr College farm
()XBOROUGH is a. parish, seated on the banks of a [,104, the principal paut of which is derived from 86
i!mall stream running into the navigable Wi.ssey, 7! miles acres, the estate of Thomas Hewar, who in 1619 left
.gouth-west from Swaffha.m station, and 3! east from Stoke it in trust, one-third for the repairs of the church and
Fen-y terminal station, on the Downham Market and Stoke the rema.inder fGr the maintenance of the .school and fGr
Ferry branch of the Grea't Easwrn railway, in the South the relief of the poor parishioners. In 1252 a market and
Western division of the county, South Greenhoe hundred fai:r were granted: the fair, now a plea.sure fair, is s·till
and petty sessional diris~on, Swaffham unio-n ·and county held on Ea.ster Tuesday. Oxborough Hall, a castellated
court district, rural deanery of Cranwich south division, mansion of the 15'th ce:rutury, e:rutirely surrounded by 8
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. Oxburgh moot filled with water, contain.s a few good paintings and
was a Roman stat.ion, and is also mentioned in the Domes- some curious tapest.ry, and is the seat of Sir Henry
day survey. The church of St. John the Evangelist is a Edward Paston-Bedingfeld hart. who is lord of the manor
large building of .stone in ·the Gothic style, consisting of and chief landowner. The soil is loam and clay, with
chancel, nave, aisles, north and south ~rches, and an a portion of fen ·land; subsoil, chalk and clay. The
-embruttled westem tower with a remarkably lofty spire chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is
Tebuilt in 1877 (the previous• one having been struck by 2,559 acres of land and 7 of water; rateable value,
lightning), and containing a clock and 6 balls: in the [,1,568; the population in 1901 was I88.
-church is an altar-tomb under a marble Corinthian canopy, Sexton, Robert Reeve.
to Sir Henry Bedingfield, knight-marshal and constable Post & Postal Order Office.-Thomas Galloway, sub-post-
of the Tower under Queen Mary, ob. I583: there are 225 master. Letters through Stoke Ferry S.O.; arrive 7·30
&tting.s. The register da.tes from the year 1538. The a.m.; dispatched at 5 . 25 p.m. No collection on sunday.
living is a rect-ory, with ·the vicarage of Foulden aii!Ilexed, Stoke Ferry is the nearest money order & telegraph
joint net yearly value [315, including 52 acres of glebe office, 3 miles distant
'8.Ild residence, in the gift of Oaius College, Cambridge,
.and held since I885 by the Rev. William Henry Brown Public Elementary Schools.
M. A. formerly fellow of that college, who is also incumbent Free (boys & girls), erected in I847, from Hewar's charity,
of the sinecure rectory of Ca.ldeoote. The Cwtholic chapel for so children; average attendance, 42; Mrs. Sarah
o0f Our Lady and St. Margaret, built in I835, is an edifice Ann Gilbert, mistress
-of_rubble, consisting of nave only, a.nd has IOO sittings: Catholic (mixed), erected in I86o for So children; average
there is a re.sident ,pries,t. The local charities amount to attendance, 12; Miss Kate Cob bin, mistress
-
Paston-Bedin~eld Sir Henry Edward Carter William, farmer, Church farm Hobbs James, gamekeeper to Sir H.
hart. Oxborough hall Galloway Isaac, fa.rm steward to Sir E. Paston-Bedingfeld hart
Brown Rev. Wm. Henry M.A. Rectory H. E Paston-Bedingfeld bart Mitchell John Banham, farmer, White
Green Harry, Hall Farm house Green Gates, farmer & cattle dealer House farm
Prince Rev. Father (R. C) Hickingbotham Joseph, Bedingfeld Trundle William, farmer
Bennett George, farmer Arms P.H Vine Robert, coal dealer
()XNEAD is a pari~h pleasantly situated on the north ment with the French by capturing their admiral, Baron
'bank of the navigable river Bure, over which there is a de Blaquiere, whom he detained a prisoner at Caistor
bridge of one arch, I mile north from Buxton staltion, on until ransomed by 7,ooo crowns; there is also a tomb
the E!l/St Norfolk branch of the Great Eastern railway, IO to Lady Paston (nee Lindsay) : the communion plate, all
north from N:orwich, and: 3 *luth-east from Aylsham, in of silver-gilt, is remarkably large and valuable, resembling
ihe Northern diviaion ()f the county, South Erpingham in size and shape the plate of Norwich cathedral, and
hundred) and pebty se\Sisional division, Ay1sham union and consists of two large flagons, a iarge offering dish, chalice,
.oounty court district, rural deanery of Ingworrth (south and paten, varying in date by the hall marks from 1637-
.dirision), and archdooconry and diocese of Norwich. The 8 too ·I687-8 : the church was restored in I891 at a cost
-church of St. Michael, situated in 8 retired spot, and of [, I20 and .afford•& over a hundred sittings. 'l'he regist~r
-alm()st entirely hidden by a thick .surrounding of forest dates from :the year I58J. The living is a rectory, an-
"trees, is a. small but ancient building of flillit in the Early nexed to the vicarage of Buxton, joint net yearly value
English and Decorated styles, consisting of chancel and [, 350, in the gift of Sir Edward 'Paulet Stracey hart. and
"D.aTe undeT a. single roof, north and south porches and an held since IBgo by the Rev. Alurad Elliot Black M.A. of
•embalbt.Ied western rower containing one bell: the chancel Trinity Collage, Cambridge, wh() resides at Bux-ton.
ha.! a stepped gable, and the south porch lis ·apparently The Pastons of Oxnea.d, who took their name from
()·f the time of Queen Anne: in the church is a marble Pasron in this county, were a m.ost ancient Norfolk
tomb, with alabaster effigy to Clement Pas-ton (ob. 1599), family. Sir Robert Paston hart. of Pas·ton, waa created
• .a naval commander ·Of the reign of Hency VIII. and sub- by Charles II. (19 Aug. 1673), baron Paston, of Paston,
t~equent monarchs, who distinguished himself in an engage- and viscount Yarmou.th, and subsequently (30 July, 1679)
.
 8G4 OXNEAD, NORFOLK. [B:.ELLY'S
Earl of .Yarmouth ; but the baronetcy as well as all the afterwaxds sold to Lord An son, and purchased by the lat&
8Uperior honou:M became extinct in I732, on the death Sir Edward Stracey bart. in IS37, and it~ now the property
of Williani, 2nd ea.I"l. of Sir Edward Paulet Stracey bart. of Rackheath Park
Oxnea.d ·Hall, erected by Clemen,t Paston mentioned in thiSI county, who is lord of .the manQx and sole land-.
above, and now occupied by Frederick Charles Williamson owner: in the park are some ruins, consisting of three
esq. is but a part of the ancient and noble mansion which arched bays, with a frieze above. in the Renaissance styler
formerly stood here, and which included a banqueting The 'soil Is mixed ; ,subsoil, clay and grav·el. The chief
hall built for the entertainment of Charles II. and con- crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area is 64e>
tajning, it is said, the earliest ,sash window,s known in acres of fertile land and IO of water ; rnteable value,
England; the existing portion is of red brick with stone £782; the population in I90I was 53·
dressings, in the picturesque Domestic style of the Tudor Letters delivered about S a.m. Post office at Brampton.
period, with mulli{)oned windows, gabled po;rches, and BuxtQn is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
slender octagonal eapped turrets at the angles : it was I mile distant
the property and residence of the Ea11l of Yam10uth, lord- The children of this place attend the «choo1s at Brampton
lieutenant of Norfolk, in the reign of Charles II. and waa & Buxton
(Marked thus t receive their letters tBidwell Samuel, farmer tErowne Fredrick. Charles Matthews
through Buxton, Norwich.) tBrowne W. & Son, millers (water) (firm of W. Browne & Son), miller
(Marked thus * receive their letters & merchants, Oxnead & Burgh rol- (water), Mill house
throngh .Aylsham R.S.O.) ler mills & Stand IS.Corn Exchange, *Tallowin Arthur .B. farmer, North
Norwich; head office, The Grangt>, farm
1=Williamson Fdk. ()has. Oxnead hall Marsham, Norwich
OXWICX cum PA'l'TESLEY form a parish 3! jun. of Aylmerton, Roughton, and Mrs. M. M. Dixon~
miles south from Fakenham Town station and 3 east from of Pudding Norton, are the principal landowners. Tlle
Raynham Park station, both on the Midland and Great soil is chiefly a stiff loam; subsoil, clay. The chief crops
Northern joint railway, and 3l from Fakenham station are wheat, barley, oats and roots. The area is 1,039
and 3! south-west from Ryburgh station, both on the acres; rateable value, with Pattesley, £8Ig; the popu-
Dereham and Wells section of the Great Eastern railway, lation in I90I was ss.
in the Mid division of the county, Launditch hundred, Parish Clerk, Richard Dunger.
union and petty sessional division of Mitford and La.un- Letters are received through Fakenham at a.3o a.m.
ditch, county court district of East Dereham, rural Whissonsett is the nearest money order office & West
deanery of North Brisley and Toftrees, archdeaconry of Raynham is the nearest telegraph office, about 2!
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints miles distant
is an ancient building of flint in the Gothic style, con- The children of the parish attend the school at Colkirk
sisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a turret con-
taining one bell: there are 86 sittings. The register p A.TTESLEY (or Pasley) is 3l miles south from
dates from the year I5 3 s : · there is a list of rectors Fakenham. The church of St. John the Baptist has
of the parish from the year 131 a. The Jiving is a long disappeared, but fragments of its walls may be seen
rectory, consolidated in I8S3 with Colkirk, joint net yearly 11.t the west end of the farmhouse in the occupation ot
value £449• including 81 acres of glebe, in the gift of and Mr. George Corke. '!'he living is a rectory annexed to
held since 1S6S by the Rev. Waiter Marsham Hoare M.A.. the vicarage of Mattishall.
of Exeter College, Oxford, and rural dean of North Letters received· through Fakenham. Whissonsett is th&
:Brisley with Toftrees, who resides at Colkirk. The poor's nearest money order office. West Raynham is th&
land of 5 acres produces £S yearly. The Marquess of neare~t telegraph office, 2! miles distant
Townshend, who is lord of the manor, George Bird esq. The children of this place attend the school at Whissonsett
Corke George, farmer, Pattesley I I
Johnson George, farm steward to Mrs. Smith Fredk.Edgar,farmr.Oxwick tan
M. M. Dixon, Oxwick
PALLING is a parish and small fishing village on the manor. J. Colman esq. of Gatton Park, and Edw. George
&ea coast, 4 miles north-east from Stalham station on the Oubitt esq. of Honing, are the principal landowners. The
Midland and Great Northern joint railway, Io east from soil is good mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are
Worstead station on the North Walsham branch of the wheat, oats and barley. The area is 857 acres of land
Great Eastern railway, 1S north-east from Norwich and and 31 of foreshore; rateable value, £I,530; the popula-
la east-by-south from North Walsham, in the Eastern tion in I9o1 was 34r.
division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty ses- Parish Clerk and Sexton, Robert Debbage.
sional . division, Rapping hund:ed,, Smallburgh union, Post, T., E. D. &; P. 0. Office.-Alfred Feather, sub-post·
North Walsham. coun.tJ:' .court d1stnct, rural deanery .of master. Letters through Norwich arrive at 7 .30 a.m.
Waxham~ (Ha.Ppmg ,divlSlon), and archdeaconry. and d10- &; 5 . 20 p.m. (callers only); July to Sept. 6 p.m. (callers
cese of ~orw1ch.. ~he chur?h of St. Margaret I~ ~small only); dispatched S·SS a.m. &; 4. 20 p.m.; July to Sept.
but ancient bmldmg of flmt and stone, cons1stmg of 5 p.m. There is no sunday post. The nearest money
chancel, nav:_e,, south porch and a low emba~tl~d western order office is at Hickling 1 3 miles distant
tower contammg one bell : there are 200 s1ttmgs. The . . •
register dates from the year 16 16. The living is a dis- Lifeboat S.tat10n (2. boats), James Dane, .co:x:swam .
charged vicarage, annexed to the rectory of Waxham, Coast Guard StatiOn, John Callan, ch1ef boatman I;D
joint net yearly value £265, including 21 acres of g-lebe ch~rge .
or augmentation land, with residence, in the gift of the :(lubhc E~ementary Schopl (mued), built in 1S77, for
Bishop of London; and ht>ld since I8 97 by the Rev. 4lan , I40 children; ~verage attendance, 91; Oliver Blake~
Garway Atkins B.A.. of University Oollege, Durham, who master . . •
resides at Hickling. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel, Carriers to Yarmouth.-A.lbert Crowe, sat. to 'George &
erected in IS6o. The fuel allotment of I4 acres produces Dragon/ 6.30 a.m. returning at S p.m.; Saml. Pestell~
£14 yearly. Louis J. Tillett esq. M.P. is lord of the wed. & sat. returning same day; Thomas Deary, sat
French Miss Crowe Albert, carrier Morley Robert, miller (wind)
J ohnson Randall Cubitt George, farmer & landowner, Pes tell John, fish curer & fa...,rmm er
' The Hall Pestell Samu"'l, carrier '
COMMERCIAL. Deary 'fhos. butcher, shpkpr. & carrier Popay Thomas, pig &c. dealer
Beavers George, farmer Ellis Charles, Cock P.H. & blaeksmith Postle Robert, carpenter . '
Bishop Benjamin, carpen~r & farmer Feather Alfred, grocer, Post office Thompson William (Mn.) & Fran1r~
Bishop Thomas, beer retailer FPather Frederick, fish dealer · farmers, Willow farm t
.Iaq;:,:Jnq 'uqor uuns: Grapes Simon, farmer · Utting George, grocer • J
.I~:nreq 'u~mtrfuag: puoR Hales Richard, grocer & carpenter Woolston Aaron, farmer
Brown John, boot maker Larter Harry, farnier & carpenter ·
PANXWORTH is a village, 4! miles north from 1847 there was no church .in the parish,' a TUined tower
Brundall station and 3 north from Lingwood station on alone marking the spot where the old church had once
the No'rwich and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern 11tood; the towel' was, however, repaired in I847• and •
railway and 8 north-east from Norwich, in the Eastern nave added, at the ..expense ()f the late Mrs. H. W. Burr-
division of the county, Blofield and Walsham petty sed- roughes~ and the church now consists of .naiVe. aoutb
llional dmsion, Walsham hundred, Blofield union, Nor- porch and an• embattled western tower containing ,.()nit
wich county court district, Tural deanery of Blofield and bell: t!.ere are sittings for 120 persons, r 10 being ire~
hrchdeaoonry and diocese of Norwich; for civil purposes The register dates f.rom the year I847· The living ls p
it forma pari 'Of Ranworth and iil known as Ranworth rectory, consolidated with the vicarage of Woodbastwick~
-with ~~;tnxworth.. For· upwards ~f 200 years previous to joint net yearly value £250, including ss acres of gleb~

•
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. PENTNEY. 395
and residence, in the gift of .Albemarle Cator esq. of Sexton, .Aaron Edward Ward.
Woodbastwick Hall, and held since 1848 by the Rev. Hy.
Peter Dunster M.A. of Hertford College, Oxford, who Letters through Norwich arrive at 7 a.m. A Wall Lette:.
resides at Woodbastwick. Henry Randall Burroughes esq. Box is cleared at .7.20 a.m. & 4.15 p.m.; no sunday
of The Hall, Burlingham St. Peter, is the chief land- collection. South Walsham is the nearest money order
owner. The soil is a rich loam; subsoil, marol. The office & Woodba.stwick is the nearest telegraph office.,.
chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area and about 2 miles distant
rateable value are given with Ran worth; the populatio• The children of this parish attend the public elementary;-
in 1901 was, with Ranworth, 351. school at Ranworth
Chapman James (Mrs.), corn mer- Johnson William, farmer, Hall farm Walker W~ D. & A. E. maltsters;..
chant & miller (steam) Raithby Harriet (Mrs.), grocer offices, Great Yarmouth & Bungay
Daynes Isaac, farmer Ribbons Ja.ber., shopkeeper Ward Aaron Edward, Red Lion inn &:
Holmes Edward, farm bailiff toQ G. W. Southgate Robert .Albert, horse trainer t sexton ·
D. Palmar Kerrison esq
PASTON is a parish on the sea-shore, with a station dence of John Mack esq. who is lord of the manor~
-I mile 11outh-west on the Great Eastern and Midland and J. Mack and Thomas Purdy esqrs. are the principal land-
Great Northern joint railways, and 9 ·South-east from owners. The family of Paston, who took their name from
Oromer, in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead this place, were descended from Wolstan, a knight who-
and Rapping petty sessional division, hundred of Tun- came fmm France with Henry I. and received a grant ofi
stead, Smallburgh union, North Walsham county court lands here. Sir William Paston, of Paston and Oxnead..
district, rural deanery of Waxham (Tunstead division), was created a baronet, 8 June, 1642, and his son, Sir-
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The Robert, was raised to the peerage, 19 Aug. 1673, as Baron.
church of St. Margaret, situated on rising ground, is a Paston of Paston, and Viscount Ya1·mouth, and was ad-
building of stone, in the Early Dewrated style, consist. vanced as Earl of Yarmouth, 30 July, 1.67g, but all these-
ing of chancel, south porch and an embattlAd western honours became extinct on the death of Sir William,.
tower containing 5 bells : in the church is a fine monu- second earl, in 1732. The famous collection of letters.
ment, with recumbent effigr,1jy Nathaniel Stone, to written by or to members of this family during the reigns.
Catherine (Knevet), wife of Sir Edmund Paston knt. of of Henry VL Edward IV. Richard Ill. and Henry VIL
·Paston, ob. 1628; the following appears in the sculptor's originally published by Sir John Fenn in q87-89, were-
diary: "In 1629 I made a tomb for my lady Paston,. reprinted by Charles Knight in 1840, and re-edited by
and set it; up at Pastonj and was very extraordinarily Mr. James Gairdner for the Arber series in 1872-5. Neal'"
entertained, and pay'd for it £340 ": here also are in- the church is a very fine thatched barn, built by Sir-
tarred Sir Edmund Paston knt. ob. 1632; Clement Pas- William Paston in 1581, and the only portion now re-
ton and Beatrice (de Somerton) his wife ; William Pas- maining of the old buildings. The soil is mixed; subsoil,.
ton, their son, justice of the Court of Common Pleas from sand and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats and\
15 Oct. 1429, died in London 14 Aug. 1444, and lies baroley. The area is 1,387 acres of land, 3 of water and~
buried in Norwich cathedral: the church has been re- of foreshore; rateable value, £1,881; the population ia
o~tored : the stainAd east window is a memorial to the 1901 was •302. ~
late John Mack .esq. of Paston Hall, and was erected in Parish Cle-rk, William Hewitt.
1891 by his children: an organ was pla.ced in the church Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Emma Lee, sub-post-
in 1890 at a cost of £150: the church affords 180 sit- mistress. Letters through North Walsham, via Knap-
tings. The register dates from the year 1536. The ton, arrive at 7- 45 a. m. & 3 . 10 p.m. during J'uly,- Aug.
living is a vicarage, net yearly value £7o, with 13 acres ~~. S ... h h d g
· t h e g1'f t of J oh n Mack esq. an d h eId smce
. "" eJ~~t. "" ot er mont s, 4.20 p.m. ; sun ay, a.m. ;.
of g leb e, m "ll" N th A d M A f T . . d" 1spatc h e d
8.5 a.m. &
6.10 p.m.; sun d ay, 1 o a.m.
th
1892 b Y e R ev. W1 Iam or n rews · · 0 nmty Mundesley is the nearest money order & telegraph
College, Cambridge. Here is a Primitive Methodist office, 1 ~ miles distant ·
chapel. Sir W. Paston's charity of £13 yaarly is for .
clothing; and fuel. Paston Hall, a· mansion pleasantly Railway Station (G. E. k M. & G. N. Joint Railway)..
situated in well-wooded grounds of 12 acres, is the re.si- J. Herod, station master
Andrews ReT. Wm. North M . .A. Barcham Thomas Edward M.R.C.V.S. Gaze Philip, farmer
(vicar), The Limes veterinary surgeon Gray George, builder
(.;'lark Mrs Cobon George, farmer, The Limes Hennessey John, grocer & drapel'
Mack John, Paston hall; & Naval & farm & Hall farm Lee Emma (Mrs.), grocer, Post offiee-
Military club, London W · Dixon Jas. Wherry inn, Austin bridge Purdy Thomas, farmer & landowner,.
COMHERCIA.L. Gaze William, miller (wind & steam) Green farm
Jlarcham Louisa (Mrs.), fatmer & farmer, Stow hill Rudram George, farmer & carter
•
PATTESLEY, see Oxwich .
•
'
PENSTHORPE is a parish on the Wensum, 2 miles cumbent of the sinecure rectory of Pudding Norton, an<l
aouth-east from Fakenham stations on the Great Eastern vicar of Hempton, where ha re&idas. Several Roman.
and Midland and Great Northern joint railway, in the urns and other relics have been dug up here. Sir Law-
North Western division of the county, Gallow hundred rence John Jones hart. of Cranmer Hall, Sculthorpe, is-
and petty sessional. division, . Walsingham union and lord of the manor and sole landowner. The soil is mixed;
county court district. rural deanery of Burnham, arch- subsoil, gravel and clay; the land is cultivated on
·.the··
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church usual four-course shift. The area is 753 acres; rateable-
has long since fallen into ruins, and the remains now form value, £662; the population in 1901 was 42.
a part of some farm buildings. The living i.S a sinecure Letters through Fakenham, the nearest money order. k
rectory, net yearly value £no, in the gift of trustees, telegraph office, arrive at 7.15 a.m.; mail ·cart passes.
&nd held since 1895 by the Rev; Samuel Lee Coverley at 6 p.m
B.A. of University College, Durham, who is also in-
•
'fhe children of this place attend schodl at Fakenham
Hamond Washington ( exors. of), frmrs. Pensthorpe house •

PENTNEY is a village and scattered parish, five miles
in length and one wide, with a station in the parish ca.Iled
Narborough", on the Lynn and Dereham section . of the
Great Eastern railway; the vill8-ge stands on the navigable
river Na.r, and is 6! miles north-west-by-north from
SW"affham and 8! south-east-by-east from Lynn, is in the
Nerth West-ern division of the county, hundred, petty
11essional division and union of Freebridge Lynn. ·county
oourt district Qf Lynn, mral deanery of Lynn (Norfolk),
archdeaconry of Lynn and. diocese of Norwich. The Kee-
lam brook, rising in Wa.lton Wood, flows through this
parish and falls into the Nar. The church of St. Mary
Magdalen is an ancient structure, mostly of flint, with
later additions of stone in variGus styles, and was enlarged
from a small Norman chapel with an apse: it now con-
&ists of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled
'Western "t<lwer containing one bell : there are sedilia,
piscina and an aumbry, and the church affords 180 sit-
•
tings. The register dates from the year 1730. The living-
is a vicarage, net yearly value £38. including 13 acres-
of glebe, with resid<'nce, in the gift .of the trustees of-
the late Rev. Edward .Francis Edwards Uankinson :M.A..
and held since r8go by the Rev. James George, of St.
Bees, who is also vicar of West Bilney.- The Wesleyan·
chapel was built in 1882. and there is a sm'lll General
Baptist chapel. The Town estate, of so acres (including-
the fuel allotment, adjoining the station), and other
c!:JaTities, producing •about [,78 yearly, are Under-
the management o"f the vicar and one churcll·-
warden and three trustees appointed by the Ch~trit-,:­
Commissioners, and the funds are distributed fn.
coals to the poor and sums of ss. each tO' 1'3·
widows. About twG miles west of the church formerly·
!ltood the priory of the Holy Trinity and SS. Mary th&
Virgin and Mary Magdalene, founded by R. de Vaux, fol""
canons of the order of St. Augustine ; the fine gateway
 PENTNEl", NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
is still standing, and between it and the church is the good. .A.rea, 2,305 acres; rateable value, £1,898; the
shaft of an elegant wayside cross. In 1468 the Premon- population in 1901 was ~87.
"tratensian oonvent of Wormegay was annexed to this Parish Clerk, James Haverson.
priory, the revenues of which at its dissolution were Post & Postal Order Office.-GP.orge Osborne, sub-post.
estimated at £170. Captain Frederick Rennell Tbackeray master. Letters arrive from Swaffham at 8 a.m.; dis-
.J.P. of Yarrow House, Vintrey, is lord of the manor of patched at 5.40 p.m.; no delivery on sundays. The
Ash wood and owner of about one-fourth of the land; nearest money order & telegraph office is at Narborough,
there are no other large proper.ties, but the estates of 3 miles distant
Rear-Admiral R. H. Hamond, of Westacre, and of Clement Wall Letter Box, Narborough station, cleared 5·45 p.m
Edward Royds Bentley esq. of West Bilney Hall, run into Public Elementary School (mixed), West Bilney, about
:this parish ; Messrs. John J ames Coulton, Frank Stratton midway between the churches, erected in 1833. & since
:and the Misses Howlett are landowners; many of the considerably enlarged, for ros children; average at-
•smaller properties are copyhold, fine certain: nearl~ all tendance, 84; Martin Luther Martin, master ; Mrs.
the land is tithe free. The soil is chiefly sand and gravel, Sarah Martin, mistress ; Miss Margery Dawes, assistant
'but there is some heavy land. The four-course system mistress
•of farming prevails; the drainage and water supply are Carrier to Lynn.-William Hunter, tnes. & sat
'Coulton John James, Little Ketlam Dye Charles, cott.ager Hunter William, farmer & carrier,
-Goorge Rev. James, Vicarage Dye William, shopkeeper Maltkiln farm
'Haywood Richard, Pentney house Edwards Charles, farmer Lambert Henry, farmer
Willson Henry, P~ntney lodge Edwards Timothy Thomas, assistant Osborne Geo. butcher & grcr. Post off
overseer & clerk to theParishCouncil Paul Thomas, farmer, Ashwood Lodge
COMMERCIAL.
E~segood Edgar, Rising Sun P.
H & .A.bbey farms
'Bates David, carpenter Elsegood Robt.William the FourtbP.H Ramm Jn. jun. New inn & cattle dlr
:Bootman Frederick Charles, farmer & Gutteridg-e George, farmer Rasberry Charles, shopkeeper
breeder of pedigree hackneys, The Hammond Richard, blacksmith Rawlings William, farmer, Falgate
'Stud farm Howlett Benjamin, farmer, Harvestide Shallow Robert, baker
'Bullin James, boot maker Howlett Elizabeth & Hannah (Misses), Valentine John, coal merchant, carter
·Bunfield Chas. & Son, Pentney Mill fro farmers & landowners, Gt. :Ketlam & cartage contractor & dairyman
Coggles Georg"l, Crown & Thistle P.H Howlett Samuel, farmer Wilson William, farmer, Church farm
<Curry George, wheelwright Hudson George, oottager
•
NORTH PICKENHAM is a parish and village, in a Jesus College, Cambridge, and rural dean of Cranwich
-valley, about 1! miles west from Holme Hale station on (North division). There was formerly a hermitage here,
-the Bury, Thetford and Swaffham section of the Great w!th a chapel dedicated to St. Paul. There is a Primitive
Eastern railway and 3~ south-east from Swaffbam, in the Methodist chapel. The fuel allotment of 10 acres produces
·South Western division of the county, Swaffham union £r3 ss. net yearly. In the parish is an ancient barrow.
-and county court district, South Greenhoe hundred and George William Taylor esq .. of South Pickenham, is lord
'Petty sessional division, rural deanery of Cranwich (north of the manor and principal landowner. The soil is light
-division), archd.eaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. loam; subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley
'The church of St . .A.ndrew is a building of flint and stone, and turnips. The area is 1,588 acres; rateable value,
.ln the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, north tran- [1,I16; the population in 1901 was 232 .
..sept, nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled Parish Clerk, James Starling.
western tower containing a clock and one bell: the nave,
=&isle and chancel were rebuilt in 186 3 : the mosaic reredos Post & Postal Order Office.-William Eagle, sub-po.st-
is of Italian workmanship: the east window is stained, master. Letters from Swaffham by foot post arrive at
.and there are two others: the chancel retains a single 7· 15 a.m.; dispatched at 5·55 p.m.; on sundays at 10.20
'Piscina: the pulpit is of oak, handsomely carved: there a. m. Swaffham is the nearest money order & telegraph
~re 180 sittings. The register dates from the year 1678. office, 3! miles distant
"The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Hough- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in r855, for
-ton-on-the-Hill, joint net yearly value £346, including roo children; average attendance, 71; Jesse Bettany,
nt> acres of glebe, in the gift of William Needham Long- master; the school is the property of Mrs. Wigston,
-den Champion esq. of Riddlesworth Hall, and held since of Mundesley, daughter of the late rector, to whom a
1:89r by the Rev. Francis Beresford Champion M.A. of rent of £2o yearly is paid
Champion Rev. Francis Beresford Brock .Alfred, vermin killer Starling Jam~s. parish clerk
M.A. (rector & rural dean), The Chilvers Thomas William, farm bailiff Tolmari· Wm. Henry, farmer & steam
Rectory to William Johnson esq thrashing- machine prpr.Meadow fm
Flllmer Frederick William, Hill house Palmer Fredk. Wm. farmer, Hill ho Woods Heroert Frederick, carpenter &
Wit·hers Robert Payne James, blacksmith wheelwright
IJowers George, shopkeeper Rallison William, Blue Lion P.H
;SOUTH PICKENHAM is a. parish, about 4 miles William Taylor esq. and held since r900 by the Rev.
.80uth-south-east from Swaffham station and 3 south-west Leonard Bristow Stallard M ..A.. of Keble College, Oxford.
:from Holme Hale station, on the Great Eastern railway, Pickenham Hall, a handsome mansion, beautifully
in the South Western division of the county, South situated in an extensive park, is the seat of George
Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional division, Swaffham William Taylor esq. who is •lord of the manor and sole
.union and county court district, rural deanery of Cranwicb landowner. The soil is sandy and light loam ; subsoil,
.'(north division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley and pasture.
Nvrwich. The church of .A.l1 Saints is a small buildin~ The area is 1,810 acres; rateable value, [r,o52; the
.of stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, population in 1901 was 149.
nave, north porch and a. round embattled western tower Parish Clerk. Whileman Branch.
with an octagonal upper stage, and oontaining one bell: Post & Posta•l Order Office.-A.rthur James Elliston, sub-
there are several monuments to the Chute familv, dating postmaster. Letters from Swaffham by foot post arrive
from 1740 to 1827, and memorial windows to E. T. Apple- about 8.30 a.m.; dispatched at 4·55 p.m.; sunday,
whaite esq. d. 1871. and to Mrs. Hay, d. 1881: the in- 9.30 a.m. Swaffham is the nearest money order &
'terior of the church was restored in r87o, and has 120 telegraph office, 4 miles distant
·sittings. The register dates from the year 169~. The Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1875, for 43
1iving is a rectory, net yearly value £2ro, including 53 children; average attendance, 30; Mrs. Susan Kirkham,
-acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of George mistress ·
'Stallard Rev. Leonard Bristow M.A. Barrell James, land steward to George Elliston Arth. Jas. shopkpr. Post off
(rector), The Rectory William Taylor e~q Tolman Wm . .A.ldiss, farmer,Manor fm
'Taylor George Wm. Pickenham hall Branch Whiteman, parish clerk Wales Michael, farmer, Home farm

'PLUMSTEAD (by Holt) is a parish about 4 miles
-south-east from Holt station and 3~ north from Corpusty
-station, both on the Midland and Great Northern joint
-railway, 8 north from Aylsham station on the Great
£ast.ern railway and 8! south-west from Cromer, in the
Nort.hern division of the county, North Erpin~rham hun-
-dred and Cromer petty sessional division, Erpin~ham
'llnion, Holt county court district, rural deanerv of Repps
;80d arehdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church
of St. Michael is an edifice of flint in mixed styles, con-
sisting of chancel, nave, north porch (used as vestry) and
an embattled western tower, with pinnacles, containing
on9 bell: the organ was presented in 1875: the church
was thoroughly restored in 1873, and has 100 sittings.
The register dates from the year 1557. The living is a
discharged rectory, with Matlaske annexed, joint net
yearly value [223, including so acres of glebe, in the
gift of the Duchy of Lancaster, and held since 1883 by
 -
DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. PORING LAND. 397
the Rev. Herbert Wynell-Mayow. The Free Methodists Parish Clerk, John Lubbock.
mE> et for worship in a room formerly a cottage. John Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Charlotte Goodwin,
Stanley Mott esq. of Barningbam Hall, is lord of the sub-postmistress. Letters through Norwich via Ran-
manor and chief landowner. The soil is light; subsoil, worth arrive 7·55 a.m.; dispatched at 2.25 p.m.; no
various, marl, sand and gravel. The chief crops are postal business on sundays. The nearest money order
wheat, turnips, barley, oats, and some land in pasture. & telegraph office is at Baconsthorpe, 2 miles distant
The area is 1,272 acres; rateable value, £825; the popu- This parish is under the Barningham United District.
lation in Igoi was 186. School District. The school house is in Matlaske parish
Marked thus * letters should be I Greenacre Henry, gamekeeper to J. S. Newstead James Benjamin. clerk tC>
addressed Edgefield, Melton Constable. Mott esq Parish Council & assistant overseer
Brown Frank Grout Wm. farmer & miller, The Mill Pull William, shoe maker
Newstead John Elden H::mnant• John, farm bailiff to R. Reynolds George, pork butcher
Potchett George, Church farm Mack esq Scarf James, pump maker, well sinker
Wynell-Mayow Rev. Herbert (rector) Mack Richard, farmer, Plumstead hall & farmer
Everett Stephen, Cherry Tree P.H. & Neale James, farmer *Shreeve Thomas, farmer, Heath farm.
farmer Newstead Richard, carter Wells Edmund, shopkeeper
GREAT PLUMSTEAD is a parish and village, 2! tionalists have a place here in which they hold divine-
miles east from Whittingham junction on the Norwich service ; it will seat 8o persons. There is a fuel allot~­
and Yarmouth section, 2! south from Salhouse station on ment of 29 acres, let at [40 yearly. The Earl of Rosebery-
the Norwich and Cromer branch, and 2! from Brundall K.G., K.T., J.P. who is lord of the manor, William.
station on the branch to Great Yarmouth of the Great John Birkbeck e.sq. of Stratton Strawless Hall, Lieui.-CoL
Eastern railway, and 5 east from Norwich, in the Eastern Clement William J oseph Unthank, of Intwood Hall, and
division of the county, Blofield and Walsham petty ses- J ames Henry Stedman J .P. of Great Plumstead House,
sional division, Blofield hundred and union, Norwich are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil,.
county court district, rural deanery of Blofield and arch- loam. The chief crops are wheat and barley. The q.rea-
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. is 1,403 acres; rateable value, [2,2g4; the population iill
Mary is a structure of flint in the Perpendicular style, 1901 was 347·
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a small Sexton, George Maidstone.
western tower of brick containing one bell: it was re-
stored in 1876, and the nave re-seated in 187 g, at the Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Leonard Maid-
expense of William Birkbeck esq.; in December, 18gi, it stone, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Norwich at.
was destroyed by fire, but was restored in 18g2 from 6.30 a.m. & 3·30 p.m. ; dispatched at 8.40 a.m.. & 5·
designs and under the superintendence of Mr. Herbert p.m. ; sundays, arrive 6.30 a.m. ; dispatched 8.40 a.m.
J. Green A.R.I.B.A. architect and diocesan surveyor of The nearest telegraph office is at Blofield, 3 miles distant.
Norwich: in 18g 4 a new organ was provided. The register Wall Letter Box cleared 8.20 a.m. & 4·55 p.m.; sundays:
dates from the year 1558. The living is a vicarage, net at 8. 20 a.m
yearJy value [133, inoluding 21 acres of glebe, with resi- Public Elementary School, enlarged in 1895, for go chil-
dence, erected in 188o, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter dren; average attendance, 5I; Mrs. Wright, mistress;
of Norwich, and held since 18g7 by the Rev. Frederick The school is controlled by six managers; Rev. F. W. B-
William Bennett Symons, of St. Aidan's. The Congrega- Symons, vicar, chairman
Cole Miss Bullard Richard, farmer Payne George, farm bailiff to W. C-
Gwyn Capt. R. P. Jermy, The Red ho Callthorpe John, market gardener Waters esq. Grove house, Postwick
Mussett William, Swanton cottage Coe William, farmer Shreeve Benj. (Mrs.), market gardnr
Onslow Miss Curson Frederick, blacksmith 'fate James, market gardener
Stedman James Henry J.P. Great Ellis John, Hare inn Tite James, market gardener
Plumstead house George Robert, wheelwright Vincent Samuel, farmer
Symons Rev. Frederick William Ben- Hardy Robert, farmer, Hall farm Walker George, farmer
nett, The Vicarage Harper Sarah (Miss), dress maker Waters Charl~s. farmer
COMMERCIAL. Hicks James, market gardener Waters Ralph, fariner
Bales Benjamin, farmer King Robert Newman, farmer & Wright Waiter, printer
Brister Henry, shopkeeper assistant overseer
LITTLE PL UMSTEAD is a parish and village, 4 with residence, in the gift of Mrs. White, and held sincer
miles east-by-north from Whitlingham junction station, 3 1903 by the Rev. Trevor JDseph Hamilton Carson M.A_
south-south-east from Salhouse station, both on the Great of Christ's CoHege, Cambridge. The poor have the rent.
Eastern railway, and 5 east from Norwich, in the Eastern (about [3o) of an allotment of 34 acres, also £3 1os.
division of the county, Blofield and Walsham petty ses- from 2 acres. Plumstead Hall is the seat of Capt. Delaval'
sional division, Blofield hundred and union, Norwich G. L'Estrange Astley, and stands in a park of go acres.
county court district, rural deanery of Blofield and arch- The Ecclesiastical Commissioners and J. Cozens Wiley
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of SS. esq. are the principal landDwners. The soil is mixed;
Protase and Gervase is a low building of flint in the subsoil, clay. Here are brick and tile works belonging to
Perpendicular style, CDnsisting of nave, south porch and Messrs. Gunton Brothers. The chief crops are wheat and
a round western tower completely covered with ivy and barley. The area is 1,396 acres; rateable value, [1,738;.
containing one bell: the stained east window is a memorial the population in 1go1 was 303.
to Philip and Sophia Stephens, and is dated 1851; there Parish Clerk, Benjamin Francis.
is a large monument of marble, erected by their children, Post & Postal Order Office.-Phillip George, postmaster_
to the memory of Thomas Penrice, d. 1816, and Hannah Letters arrive from Norwich at 7.30 a.m. & 4·30 p.m.;
his wife, d. 1829, and there are others to the Rev. William dispatched at 8.30 a.m. & 4.30 p.m.; sundays, 8.3o-
Leigh D.D. rector, d. 1788; the Rev. Paul O:llombine a.m. Great Plumstead is the nearest money order &..
D.D. rector from 18o8, d. 1821, and his wife, d. 1818, Blofield the nearest telegraph office, about 2 miles
and to the Rev. John Leatherdale, rector, d. 1862: the distant
chancel rails were erected by the parish in thanksgiving Letter Box, near the church, cleared at 8.45 a.m. & 4·45
for the recovery from illness of H.M. the King, when the p.m.; sundays, 8.45 a.m. only
Prince of Wales, in 1872: there are 130 sittings. The Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1864, &.
register dates from the year 1559. The living is a rec~ enlarged in 1881, for 120 children; average attendance,.
tory, net yearly value [300, including 53 acres of glebe, 63; Mrs. C. Oleall, mistress
Astley Capt. Delaval Graham Bussey Thomas, farmer Stanford Jonathan, farmer
L'Estrange, Plumstead hall Girling George, farmer, Heath farm Thrower George, blacksmith
Carson Rev. Trevor Joseph Hamilton Gunton Brothers, brick & tile mkrs.; Wiley Gerald Cozens, farmer, Hall fm
M.A. (rector), Rectory & at Costessey WileyJeremiahCozei11!,farmr.Manor ho.
Wiley Jeremiah Cozens, Manor house Poll Abraham, farmer Wiley Thomas H. butcher
Andrews Clarke, head gardener to Rice James, Brick Kilns P.H Youngman Charles, shopkeeper
Capt. D. G. Ashley
PORINGLAND is a parish in the Southern division of Newton station on the Ipswich and Norwich section of
the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Hen- the Great Eastern railway. The church of All Saints
stead union and hundred, Norwich county court district, is an ancient edifice of flint in the Perpendicular and
rural deanery of Brooke, western division, archdeaconry Decorated styles, oonsisting of chancel, nave, south porch,
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. Great or East Poring- north porch (now a vestry) and a round western tower
land village is on the road from Norwich to Bungay, 4! with octagonal belfry stage containing one bell: during
miles south-east from the former and 3! from Trowse the period 1861-83 the church was repaired, a new south.
•
 398 :PORINGLAND. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
IPOr~h being added, and the east window, the upper por- landowners are John Holmes esq. of Brooke Hall, th~
-tiom 0f which bad been blo·cked up, was opened and the Groves trustees and Henry Birkbeck esq. of West Acre,
"tracery restored: a new chancel arch was also erected, and there are several small copyholders. The soil is
carved oak pulpit, reading desk and lectern provided, and sand, gravel and clay; subsoil, gravel and clay. The
-the interior walls of the chancel refaced: the church was chief crops are wheat, ba.l'ley and turnips. The area is
also reseated, the old carved oak benches with poppy 1,740 acres; rateable value, £1,750; the population in
heads being restored, and it now affords 220 sittings. rgoi was 465.
"The register dates from the year 1560. The living is a Sexton, Frederick Utting.
ll"ectory, net yearly value £135, exclusive of J;8 acres of Letters through Norwich arrive at 5 a.m. via Fra'mingham
:glebe, with residence, in the gift of Henry Birkbeck esq. Earl. The nearest money order office is at Framingham
-of West .Acre, and held since 1892 by the Rev. George Earl, & the nearest telegraph office at Brook, about ~
Wylde. .At the Inclosure 30 acres were allotted to the miles distant. Letter Box cleared at 5 p.m. Pillar
parish, the tent of which is distributed in coals amongst Letter Box, opposite Rectory, cleared at 4 . 40 p.m
-the poor, who have also an annuity of 2os. bequeathed by
J. and E. Skoyles. Poringland House, the residence of The school for the united district is at Fram1ingham Earl
.Charles Stebbihg esq. is a mansion of brick, pleasantly Ll'ITI.E (or WEST) PORINGL.A.ND is 6 miles south
oaituated on the southern slope of Poringland Hills, with from Norwich. The living is a rectory, consolidated with
beautiful and extensive grounds. The Earl of Rosebery that of Howe, John Holmes esq. of Brooke Hall, is lord
:K.G., K.T., P.C. is lord of the manor. The principal of the manor and principal landowner.
GREAT PORINGLAND. 1 Potter Francis, farmer Todd Percy Leonard, pig & cattle dlr
Stebbing Charles, Poringland house !Press Robert, coal dealer Utting Henry, boot maker
Wylde Rev. George, Rectory Silcock Charles Morley, registrar of Utting John, farmer
births & deaths., Henstead union Utting Thomas, rainter
COMMERCIAL, Smith George Henry, grocer & baker Welley James, hurdle & hoop maker
Brooks Alfred, farmer 1 South William, market gardener Whipps Cornelius ·Charles, Swan inn
Caryer William, farmer ; res. Hardley Spruce Charles, farmer Whitmore Ephraim, shoe maker
-<Jritoph Joseph, grocer & corn dealer Taylor Henry, builder, wheelwright &
Drake William, White Hart P.H general smith 'LITTLE· PORINGLAND.
Durrant William, hay trusser jThrower John, shopkeeper Potter Edward, farmer
Fisher Howard, butcher Todd David, farmer Potter Richard, farm bailiff to Mr. S.
;Howard Thomas, shoe maker Todd John~ farmer & beer retailer W arnes
Maddis Isaa.c, market gardener Todd Leonard, butcher & farmer, The Shorten James, farmer
Mudd William, Dove P.H Homestead Utting Ohristopher, market gardener
.POSTWICK is a parish and village lying in a pretty The register dates from the year 1570. The living is a
vale, 2! miles west from Brundall station and 2 east from rectory, net yearly value £263, including about 52 acres
Whitlingham junction station, both on the N_orwich and of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Earl of Rosebery
Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern railway and 4 K.G., K.T., P.C. and held since 1894 by the Rev. Edward
-east-by-south from Norwich, in the Eastern division of Shuttleworth Medley B..A.. of King's Oollege, Fredericton.
:the county, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional division, A sum of £17 derived from land is distributed yearly to
Blofield hundred and union, Norwich county court dis- the poor in fuel. The Earl of Rosebery is lord of the
>trict, rural d,eanery of Blofield and archdeaconry and manor and owner of nearly the whole parish. The soil is
-diocese of Norwich. The navigable Tiver Yare flows on mixed. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
the south of the parish. The church of All Saints is an The area is 1,813 acres of land, including a detached marsh
-ancient building of flint and stone, in the Early English, near Yarmouth of 346 acres, and 32 of tidal water;
l>ecorated and Perpendicular styles, and consists of chan- rateahle value, £3,734; the population in 1901 was 315.
eel, nave, south porch and an embattled western tower Parish Sexton, Christopher Plummer.
-of considerable height containing a clock and 3 bells: at Post & Postal Order Office. John Appleton, sub-post-
the west end is a mural brass and a memorial window to master. Letters arrive from Norwich at 4·35 a.m. &
Archibald John, fourth Earl of Rosebery K.T., P.C.,D.C.L. 6 p.m. & are delivered at 7 a.m. & to callers at 6.10
·d. 4 March, 1868! the lych gate at the entrance to the p.m.; dispatched at 5·55 p.m. The nearest money
-churchyard was pTesented by Peter Hansell esq. in memory order & telegraph office is at Thorpe St. Andrew, 2~
<~f a departed member of his family : the church was miles west
restored in 1866, when the nave was new-roofed, and a Public Elementary School (mixed), erected, with house
vestry and organ erected: in 1868 the nave was reseated for the mistress, in 1867 by the late Earl of Rosebery,
with open benches : the chancel was floored and the fittings for 65 children; average attendance, 51 ; Miss Langdon,
"Tearranged in 1895: the church now affords 130 sittings. mistress
Birkbeck Mrs. H. The Lodge Appleton John, shopkeeper & farmer 'I Curtis Edmnnd James, gamekeeper to
.Medley Rev. Edward Shuttleworth & Post office the Earl of Rosebery, Postwick htll
B.A. Rectory Cross Charles J. farmer, Postwick Leader James, blacksmith
Fitch Mrs. J. R. The Cottage Heath farm Richard Richd. Wm. bldr. & brick ma.
Waters Charles, The Grange Cross Geo. farmer & brick manufr Waters Charle1, farmer, The Grange
"POTTER-HEIGHAM is a parish and village with a men's Widows' Society, Frederick Thomas Keith, of Nor-
-station on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, wich, Edward John Boult and William James Balls. The
u miles north-west from Yarmouth and 15 north-east soil is mixed; subsoil, sand. and clay. The chief crops
irom Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, Tun- are wheat, oats, barley and· roots. The area is 2,558
iltead and Rapping petty sessional division, Rapping' acres, 154 of which are comprised in the large broads or
hundred, Smallburgh union, Great Yarmouth county court ponds on the north side of the val~ of the Bure, and which
-district, rural deanery of Waxbam, Rapping division and are navigable for wherries; rateable value, [2,81o; the
.archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. population in 1901 was 426.
Nicholas is a building of stone in the Gothic style, con- Parish qerk, Bertie Edward Bailey. ·
·sisdting of cdhancetl, cletrestorie~thnave of bfotutrl bdays,t aisle~ Post, M. O. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &;
an a roun wes ern ower WI an em a e oc agona A. & I. Office.-Samuel Pollard, sub-postmaster. Let-
belfry stage containing 3 bells: the church was partly ters through Yarmouth; deliveries commence at 7·45
·restored in 1875 at a cost of about £6oo: in 1895 the a. m. & 2.30 p.m. for callers; dispatched at 10 . 30 a. m.
east window was restored, the floor relaid and the roof & 12 _50 & 6 p.m. Wall Letter Box, at Chapel corner,
..and porch restored at a further cost 'of £so: about the cleared at 8. IS a.m. & 6 p.m. ; letters arrive on sun days
saJD.e time two chancel windows were put in, and in at 7 _40 a.m. for callers. Wall Letter Box, near Vicar·
1:897 a memorial window was erected to commemorate 1 d 12 & d 11 ·
-the Diamond Jubilee of her late Majesty Queen Victoria: age, c eare at ·3° 5-55 p.m.; no sun ay eo ectwn.
the church affords about 250 sittings. The register of Wall Letter Box, near Falgate inn, cleared at 10.25
.
b ap t Isms an db una
· 1s d a t es from th e year 1537; marr1ages,
· a.m. & !2.45 & 5·45 p.m.; sundays, 5·55 p.m
1538. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £I6o, The school is controlled by a board of 6 managers, ap-
-including 10 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of pointed April, 1904, 4 appointed by County Council
·the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1goo by the Rev. & 2 by Parish Authority; Rev. Charles Wilton Prang-
Oharles Wilton Prangley, who is also vicar of Repps ley, chairman of managers; Frederick W. Feltham,
with Bastwick. The Primitive Methodist chapel was built hon. correspondent
in 1863 and will seat about so persons. At the Inclosure Public Elementary School (mixed),. with residence for
-in 1803 nearly 100 acres were allotted to the poor, the master, built in 1894, at a cost of £1,500, for 130 chil-
·rent of which is now about £go yearly. The Bishop of dren; average attendance, So; Frederick Goldsmith,
Norwich is lord of the manor. The chief landowners are master
the trustees of the Bethel Hospital, Norwich, the Clergy- Railway Station, Jol!n Francist station p1aste~
•
 •

DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. PULHAN ST. MARY MAGDALEN. 399

.Prangley Rev. Charles Wilton (vicar), Bell Waiter Wm. farmer, Bethel farm Greenacre William, marsh farmer
Vicarage Belson James William, market gardnr Moy James, farmer
CO»MERCIAL. Bensley Mary Ann (Mrs.), mrkt.grdnr Myhill Edward, farmer
Blaxall John (Mrs.), farmer Norfolk Broads Yachting Co. Limited
Amis Charles George,grocer & beer ret Bristow Edward, miller (wind) (The) (Waiter Woods, local mgr)
Applegate Frederick, farmer ('William Boyce, manager) I Playford John, farmer, Hall farm
A.pplegate George, reed merchant Brooks Frederick, boot maker Pollard Samuel, grocer, Post office
.A.pplegate George, jun. boat pro- Feltham Frederick W. assistant oversr Popay Waiter James, Falgate inn P.H
prietor, Rose cottage Francis John, station master Powley Samuel, farmer
1

-Applegate Robert,aparts.Causeway cot George James, farmer Sloper Edward, farm bailiff to W. W .
.Bailey Henry, farmer George Waiter, blacksmith Bell esq
Balls.William Jas. farmer & landownr George William Shepherd,wheelwright Watts James, shopkeeper
'Beevor Jamea, farm bailiff to Thomas I Grapes Charles, marsh millman Youngs Alfred. farmer
Slipper esq . Grapes Samuel S. carpenter
1 1

PUDDING NORTON is a small parish about Ii of University College, Durham, who is also sinecure rector
mj)ea south from Fakenham sta~on on the Dereham and of Pensthorpe and vicar of Hempton, where he resides.
Wslls section of the Great Eastern railway, in the North Frederic .A.ugustus Morse-Boycott esq. is lord of the manor
Western division of the county, Gallow hundred and petty and owner of the entire parish. The soil is chiefly a
sessional division, Walsingham union and county court rich loam ; subsoil, clay; producing excellent barley,
.diitrict, rural deanery of North Brisley and Toftrees, wheat and green crops. The parish contains 840 statute
archdeaconry of Lyon and diocese of Norwich. The acres; rateable value, £525; the population in I90I
church of St. Margaret fell into ruins many years ago, was 48.
but portions of the tower and other parts of the fabric
. are still standing. The living is a sinecure rectory, net
Letters through Fakenham, the nearest money order •&
yearly value £8, in the gift of A. H. Browne esq. and telegraph office, I! miles distant
held since I895 by the Rev. Samuel Lee Coverley B.A. The children of this place attend Colkirk schoo1
Chambers Miss J Childs Thomas, farm bailiff to Mrs. Dixon Mrs. M. M. farmer &; land-
M. M. Dixon owner, Norton hall
PULH AM ST. MARY MAGDALEN (commonly esq. Alfred Clayton Cole esq. of 64 Port~nd place, London
called Pulham Market) is a parish and small town with a W. John Matthew Barnes esq. of Mornmgthorpe, William
station on the Waveney Valley branch of the Great Nurse and William Baxter esqs. The soil is heavy; aub-
Eastern railway, I5 miles south from Norwich, 4 north- soil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, peas and
by-west from Harleston and I04 from London, in the beans. The area is 2,984 acres; rateable value, £3,987;
Southern division of the county, Earsbam hundred and the population in I90I was I,OI4, including IO officers
petty sea11ional division, Depwade union, Harleston county and I48 inmates in Depwade union workhouse.
oourt district, rural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry Parish Clerk and Sexton, William Roope.
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
Mary Magdalen is an ancient building of flint, with stone A. & I. Office.-Mrs. Lucretia Churchyard, sub·post•
dre.ssings, in the Perpendicular and Early English styles, mistress. Letters arrive through Harleston at 7·30
consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and an a.m. & 3 p.m. & dispatched at I2-30 & 5.30 p.m.;
embattled western tower containing a clock and 8 bells: sundays, arrive 7.50 a. m. ; dispatched IO. IS a. m. Pillar
there are piscinre in the chancel and south aisle, and near Letter Box, near the Railway station, cleared at 5.30
th8 sou~ doQr is a holy-water stoup: part Qf the roof p.m.; sundays at :to.I5 a.m
at the east end of the nave is decorated with 14th century
paintings of 6 angels, sacred mono~rams and other PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
devices, restored in I873: the space between the roof of Cemetery, Robert Borrett, clerk
the nave and the chancel arch was filled in I895 with a Cemetery (Nonconformist), Coles Common, Robt. Borrett,
painting of the Ascension as a memorial to Mrs. Amelia clerk
St. George Turton and her grandson, Gerala Meysey Fire Engine Station, William Roope, superintendent
Fellows, eldest son of the Rev. Spencer Fellows, the Police Station for Pulham Division of Norfolk Constabu-
present rector: there are memorial windows to the Rev. lary, Francis Southgate, superintendent, 2 sergeants &;
William Frost B.A. of Thorpe-next-Norwich, d. 28 Dec. IS constables
1875• and to his widow, besides others to the Cole famiiy; DEPW ADE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
and the church contains various mural tablets and a num-
ber of ancient and inscribed stones on the floor: in 1873 Meets at the Workhouse on alternate mondays at IO a.m.
the church was restored and a vestry, n.-w font and Chairman, George Symonds, Thelveton, near Scole
pulpit added, and reseated with chairs, at a total cost of Clerk, Albert Edward Scarlett, Long Stratton
£I,8oo, and the chancel has since been beautifully deco- Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Barclay &; Co's. Bank, Disa
rated. During the restoration a locker for a processional Medical Officer of Health, John Charles Reynolds Robin-
crGss, about 8 feet in height by I foot wide, was discovered son, Harleston
behind the south entrance and has been renovated and Sanitary Inspectors & District Surveyors & Districts:-
furnished with a new cross. On the floor of the church Eastern Division, Charles W. Whitewood, Pulham St.
.are stone11 inscribed to Thomas Claxton I68I, and Thomaa Mary the Virgin; Western Division, William A. Read,
Palgrave 1726: in 1898 a new organ waa placed in the Stratton St. Mary, Long Stratton
church, the cost being defrared by subscription: there DEPWADE UNION.
are 350 aittings. The register dates from the year I538. Board day at zo a.m. alternate mondaya at the Pulham
The living is a reetory, net yearly value £400, with resi-
dence, in the gift of the Crown, and held since I87o by workhouse.
the Rev. Spencer Fellows, {)f •Magdalene College, Cam- On March 25th, I902, the union of Guiltoross was
bridge, rural dean of Redenhall, chaplain of Depwade abolished, the parishes of Bressingham, Fersfield, Roy-
union and surrogate, and J.P. for Norfolk. There is a don, Shelfanger & Winfarthing added to Depwade union
Wesleyan chapel and a Primitive Methodist chapel at The union comprise& the following places: Alburgh, Aah-
Colegate end. A cemetery of I acre, adjoining the church, wellthorpe, Aslacton, Billingford, Bressingham, Brock-
was consecrated May ISt, I86o, and there is a cemetery dish, Bunwell, Burston, Carleton Rode, Denton, Dickle-
of about half an acre for Nonconformists at Colas Common, burgh with Langmere, Diss, Earsham, Fersfield, Forn-
about I! miles from the church: both are under the cett St. Mary, Forncett St. Peter, Fritton, Fundenhall,
control of the Parish Council. The village reading room, Gissing, Moulton, Hapton, Hardwick, Hempnall,
built at the Pxpense of John Fisher esq. is in commemora- Morningthorpe, Needham, Pulham St. Mary Magdalen,
tion of the Diamond Jubilee of Her late Majesty Queen Pulham St. Mary the Virgin, Redenhall with Harleston,
'Victoria, has a small library, and is supplied with the Roydon, Rushall, Scole with Thorpe Parva &; Frenze,
London and local papers, magazines and various games. Shelfanger, Shelton, Shimpling, Starston, Stratton St.
A small estate here used to be held by cornage aenice or Mary, Stratton St. Michael, Tacolnestone, Tasburgh,
the blowing of a horn at the opening of the Manor Court. Tharston, Thelveton (or Thelton), Thorpe Abbots,
The weekly market formerly held here on Wednesdays ha. Tibenham, Tivetshall St. Margaret, Tivetshall St. Mary,
remond to Harleston. There WIUI also a cattle fair, now W acton, Winfarthing & W ortwell. The population of
extinct. Pulham Hall, once the residence of a younger the union in I901 was 23,859; area, 83,959 acres; rate-
branch of the Percies, Earls of Northumberland, is now able value in I904, £n4,2I6
the property and residence of George Leggett esq. The Chairman of the Board of Guardians, George Symonds
·trustees of the late George Copeman esq. are lord• of Olerk to the Gua!'dians &; A.aaeasment Committee, Alben
the manor. The principal landowners are George Leggett E. Scarlett, Loni Strattoll
 400 PtJLB.A.M ST. M:.A.BY M.A.GD.A.LEN I NORFOLK. [Kll:LLY S1

Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, at Messrs. Barclay & Co.'s Registrars of Births & Deaths-Diss: ,V. S. Ln~her. Dis.~:
Bank, Diss deputy, Herbert H. Maling, Diss; Harleston: George
Relieving Officers, Diss district, William Seagon Lusher, Mann, Starston; deputy, C. W. Whitewood, Pulham St.
Diss; Harleston district, George Mann, Starston; Mary the Virgin; Long Stratton: W. R. Palmer, Wac.
Stratton district, William Robert Palmer, Wacton, Long ton; deputy, Thomas R. Potter, Long Stratton
Stratton Registrars of Marriages, A. J. Lusher, Diss; deputy, Alfd;_
Vaccination Officers, The Registrars of Births & Deaths Cooper, Diss; George Mann, Starston; deputy, C. W _
Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, No. 1 district, Whitewood, Pulham St. Mary the Virgin; W. R.
C. A. Owens M.D. Long Stratton; No. 2 district, Gilbert Palmer, Wact{)n; deputy, Thomas R. Potter, Long
Holland Ransome, Bungay; No. 3 district, Wilfred Stratton
Howard L.R.C.P.Edin. -New Buckenham; No. 4 dis- The Workhouse, on the Norwich road, is a structure of
trict, Legge Paulley M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Edin. S<mth brick, erected in 1836, & was built to hold 500 inmates,.
house, Pulha.m market; No. 5 district, Henry George the average number in the house being 200; Rev. S.
Dickman, Diss; Nt. 6 district, John Charles Reynolds Fellows, chaplain; C. A. Owens M.D. medicsl officer;
Robinson M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. Harleston; No. Harry George Smith, master; Mrs.' Smith, matron;.
7 district, Hugh Robert S. Webb-Ware ~LA., L.R.C.P. Miss Rose Ann Webber, schoolmistress -
Lond. & M.R.C.S.Eng. Saxlingham; No. 8 district, Non-Pro\rid!ld School (mixed), with master's residence,.
George Lowe M.B., C.M. Wyroondham; No. 9 district, erected in 1852, for 157 children; average att~mdance,.
Charles Draper Fenn ~I.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. Diss 128; William H. Pumfrey, master; Miss Catherine
Superintendent Registrar, Albert Edward Scarlett, Long Bleet, infants' mistress
Stratton; deputy, 'William A. Read, Long Stratton Railway Station, Alfred Ernest Woods, porter in charge
(Names marked thus * should be Cemetery (Robert Borrett, clerk) branches at Pulham St. Mary,.
addressed vVacton, Long Stratton Cemetery (Nonconfo.rtmist) (Robert Dickleburgh & Harleston
R.S.O.) Borrett, clerk), Coles common Paulley Legge M.R.C.S.Eng.,L.R.C.P.
Churchyard Lucretia (Mrs.), .grocer & Edin. physician & surgeon & medi-
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
dra.per & postmistress cal officer & public vaccinator, No ..
Bcrrett Robert Cook Henry, shopkeeper & builder 4 district, Depwade union, South h~
Dowson Richard Enfield Crisp John, saddler Potter James, licensed hawker
Fellows Rev. Spencer J.P. (rector, & *Dade Fredk. blacksmith & farmer Randall John, Queen's Head P.H
rural dean of Redenhall & surro- Dolman Philip William, fa1mer, Reading Room (Frederick Robert
gate), Rectory Julian's farm Borrett, hon. sec)
Fisher John Eastern Counties Building Society Reeve Herbert, ironmonger & smith
Goldsmith Philip (Robert Borrett, agent) Rix Albert Edward, saddler
Gee Rev. W illiam Benj. (W esleyan) *Fisher Robert King, farmer, Gre- Rix James D. butcher
J enkins Miss sham green Roberts Thomas James, farmer &;
Leggett George, Pulham hall *Fuller Edmund, farmer, Gresham gn landowner, Bush green
Packham Misses Goldsmith Horace Henry, farmer & Roope Charles, miller & fruit grower
Paulley Legge, South house landowner, Selwyn farm Roope William. builder & contractor,.
Peake Rev. V. W.~ M.A. (curate) Gostling & Co. chemists maker of open air revolving shelters
Harris Charles, farmer & landowner for consumptives, parish clerk &;
COMMERCIAL.
Harris Stephen, fa1mer, Rookery farm superintendent of fire engine station
Aldrich & Bryant, grocers & drapers Hart Albert Henry, householder, Salter Jas. & Mary Aun (Miss),frmn
An<lrews Alfd. Thos. farmer,Coles corn 'Vhite house Sillett Fredk.glove maker & hair drssr
Andrews Stphn. Jn.farmr.Manor farm Hazell Sarah A. (Mrs.), Crown P.H Sillett Henry, shopkeeper
Bailey Edgar, shoe maker Howlett Edward, carpenter, Bush grn Skinner Catherine (Mrs.), househldr ~
Baker Charles, blacksmith Howlett Jacob, farmer, Bush green Colegate end
Barnard Lazarus, farm bailiff to the Hub bard Stephen, fa1mer,Colegate end Skinner Charlotte (Mrs.), householder,.
Rev. Spencer Fellows J.P Jackson William Vince Barnard, tailor Colegate end
Baxter James (exors. of), farmers King William, farmer Smith Harry George, master of work-
Baxter William, farmer Lain Crozier, farmer, Town farm house
Bean William, farmer, Chestnut farm Lait Ida (Miss) & Weir Florence Smith James William, farmer &
Biggs Fredk. Wm. farmer, White ho (Miss), ladies' school manure ae-ent, North green
Borrett Frederick R<>bert, assistant Leggett Elizabeth (Mrs.), householder Southgate Francis, supt. of police
overseer & clerk to the ParishCouncl Leggett George, farmer & landowner, Spicer Thomas, farmer, Bush green
Borrett Robert F.S.A. clerk to the Pulham hall Stannard John, farmer & dealer
commissioners of taxes, accountant, Mann Eliza (Mrs.), householder Thompson Alfd. Chas. frmr.North gn
auctioneer & valuer, public auditor Martin David, shopkeeper Wailer George, baker & confectioner
under Friendlv Societies Act ~Ioore Elizab'lth :Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Wailer John, householdet
•
BlackburnMansellGeo.farmer,Elm side Seamere farm 'Valler Thos. beer retlr. Bush green
& Hill & Mill farms Moy Thos. Lim. coal & coke mers Walpole George, farmer, Coles commn
Boughton James, thatcher Nurse William, farmer & landowner, Whidby George, boot & shoe maker
Brown Richard, farmer & threshing Gothic & Bridge farms Wier Lydia (Mrs.), Falcon P.H
machine proprietor, Colegate end Outlaw .John Maidwell, butcher, Wood~ Alfred Ernest, acting stn. mstr
Chambers Frederick C. manager gam3 & poultry dealer & farmer;
PULHAM ST. MARY THE VIRGIN is a parish F. S.A. architect, of London, at a total cost ot
and pleasant village, with a station on the Waveney £3,6oo : in the chancel are double piscinre and sedili&
Valley branch of the Great Eastern railway, 3 miles north- and there is a piscina in the south aisle : there are tablets-
west from Harleston, in the Southern division of the to Thomas Inyon M.A. who died March 20, 1777, and
county, Deepwade union, Earsham hundred and petty Margaretta Maria his wife ; and to John Swann, surgeon,.
sessional division, county court district of Harleston, rural d. Aug. II, 1792: the organ was presented by Miss Bond ..
deanery•
of Redenhall, archdeaconry• of Norfolk and dio- in memory of her father the Rev. Richard Bond M.A.
cese of Norwich; a stream, locally known as" 'l'he Beck," rector from 1858: there are 350 sittings. The register
flows through the parish into the river Waveney. The dates from the year 1538. The living is a rectory, net-
church of St. Mary is a builaing of stone and flint in yearly value £430, with 32 acres of glebe, and residence,..
the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south in the gift of the Crown, and held since 1895 by the Rev;
aisle, vestry, south-west porch and a lofty embattled Charles Carthew Wakefield B.A. of Magdalen College •.
western tower, containing a clock and 8 bells, including Oxford. In 1253 Henry de Wengham, dean of St. Mar-
two erected in Sept. 1895 at a cost of £8o; the exterior tin's-le-Grand, was presented to the rectory by Henry
is ornamented with various carV'ed figures, and on the top Ill. and afterwards became Bishop of London and Chan-
are five figures curiously carved : some of the windows re- cellor of England: Sir Simon de Walpole, chaplain to-
tain ancient stained glass, one dating from 1380, and his brother Ralph de Walpole, Bishop of Norwich and Ely..
another, called the "Apostles' " window, from 1420, be- was rector in 1301, and lies interred in the chancel here::
sides eight other stained windows: in 1886-7 the church in 1341 Richard de Northbrook, archdeacon of Suffolk,.
was thoroughly restored, when a new roof was erected at was presented; he was confirmed Bishop of London 1355,.
a cost of £900, a vestry added, the western gallery re- but died of the plague in 1361 : Sir Thomas Howes, chap-
moved and the tower arch opened : the chancel screen, lain to Sir John Falstaff, was rector in 1465, and left
which is adorned with paintings of saints, was carefully a sum of money towards the repairing of the church ;
restored, decorated and re-gilt, and a new oak pulpit William May, Chancellor of Ely, and afterwards dean of
and lectern erected, the whole beinl! carried out St. Paul's, was presented to Pulham in 1557 by the Bishop
under the direction of Mr. G. F. Bodley A.R.A., of London, being the last rector so presented. Here is ·
 DIIEO'roay.] NORFOLK~ QUIDENHAM. 401'
:Baptist chapel, erected in 1841, for 300 per8ons, and :: is 3,029 acres; rateable value, £3,782; the population in
Sunday school, enlarged in 1899, and burial ground at- 1901 was 784.
tached: there is a Primitive- Methodist chapel at North Deputy Pari~h Clerk, 8am.uel Thomas Riches.
green. The charities include W. Pennoyer's of £5 yearly, Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0 .• E. D., P. P., S. :B. &
paid out of a farm belonging to the Governors of Christ's A. & I. Office.-Alfred Palmer, sub-postmaster. Let-
Hospital. By an order of the Charitv Commissioners, ters received through Harleston arrive at 7.10 a.m. &
dated Oc~. 28, 1899, the income of the town lands is 3.30 p.m. (for callers only); dispatched at 12 noon &
divided into two portions, the ecclesiastical and the non- 5·35 p.m.; sundays, dispatched at 10.30 a.m
ecclesiastical. From the entire estate, valued at £52 12s. Pillar Letter Boxes, near the Baptist chapel, cleared at
per annum, £Io 9s. is paid annually to the former. 'l'he 6.5 p.m. week days; sundays, 10.45 a.m.; North green,
town lands are let to the poor in allotments of! an acre, cleared at 8.20 a.m. & 4.50 p.m. week days & 8.20 a.m.
at a rent of Ss. 6d. each, and the collective rents are on sundays; & Railway station, 5·35 p.m. week days
applied to various parochial purposes. The common land only
has been inclosed under an Act of Parliament passed in Pennoyer's Free School (mixed), formerly the St. James
1838. Here are the extensive maltings of John Rutter Guild chapel, endowed in 1670 by William Pennoyer-
and Co. The trustees of the late George Copeman esq. esq. with I-lsth the profits of the manor, for the master-
are lords of the manor. The principal landowners are of the parish school, but owing to the difficulty in find-
Capt. Sir Frederick Edward Shafto Adair bart. of Flixton ing the exact amount, it was some years ago exchanged
Hall, the Governors of Christ's Hospital, Francis Taylor for 8 acres of land, on the South green, allotted at th&
esq. of Diss, Major Patten, R. A. Bevan esq. of Horsgate, inclosure to the lo.rd of the manor, & now let for-
Sussex, Mr~. E. M. Hotson and Mr. Francis Job Gooder- £n yearly; the school has been enlarged for I39 chil-
ham. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel and clay. The dren; average attendance, 122; Albt. Pleasants, master
chief crops are wheat, barley, peas and beans. The area Railway Station, Frederick Jas. Borrett, station master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bunn Alec Charles, willow dealer, Nurse William, landowner, North grn
Bennett Col. Adrian, The Grange The Laurels Outlaw John Maidwell, butcher; & at
Bond Mrs. The Hall Cattermole Albert R. baker, confec- Pulham Market, Dickleburgh &.
Callow Charles The Firs tioner, corn & flour dealer Harleston
Hutchison Mrs~ The Harrolds Danby Daniel Isaac, farmer,Church fm Owles Herbert C. farmer, Home farm
Owles Herbert C. Home farm Day Albert Wm. boot & shoe maker Palmer Alfred, builder, Post office
Rutter John, Hill house Day Rosina (Mrs.), shopkeeper Palmer Alfred Waiter, reporter
Wakefield Rev. Charles Carthew B.A. Denny Charles, farmer, North green Palmer Ellen Mary (Mrs.), grocer
(rector), Rectory Goldsm~th Arth .. Wm.farmr.North grn Parke James Wm. farmer, Hill farm
Walker Miss Goldsm1th Mana (Mrs.), farmer & Parke William, farmer, The Beeches
landowner, North green Riches Samuel Thomas, shopheper &.
COMMERCIAL. Gooderham Francis Job, farmer & parish clerk .
Adcock Arthur, farmer, South green landowner, Crossingford farm Rutter J: & Co. maltsters; & at
Adcock Frederick, farmer, Bridge frm Gowing Frederick, farmer, Dairy frm Ditchingham
Adcock John, farmer, Garlick street Gowing Thomas, beer retailer Saunders Robt. David, grocer & drapr
Adcock Robert, farmer, Garlick street Hood George, miller (wind & steam) Tooke Frances (Mrs.),shpkpr.Nerth ga
Alexander Edward David, carpenter & Howlett James, beer rtlr. & whlwrght Tooke Fredk. pork butcher, North gn-
wheelwright Hurren William J. farmer, Town farm Valiant George, watch & clock maker
Arnold Jane (Mrs.), apartments, Kerrison William, farmer, North grn Wade Ernest· Wentworth M.B., Bac.
Waveney cottage Lawes Jas. Edwd. frmr. Asten's farm Surg., M.D.Dub. physician i& sur--
Baldry Willia.m, farmer, North green Leftley James, farmer gwn (attends fridays)
Blomfield Waiter, shoe maker Leftley William, farmer, Kiln farm Webb Harry, fishmonger
Bolton Arthur, farmer, North green L-:~ist Edward, farmer, Kemp's farm White Geo. boot & shoe ma. & bill pstr·
Bond Ellen (Mrs.) & Thomas Edward, Leist Fanny (Miss), dress maker Whitewood Charles W. survey.or &
farmers, The Hall Lincoln Thos.farmr. Up. Vaunces farm sanitary inspector Eastern division
Brice ·Charles Thomas Pinder, King's Martin Henry, farmer, North green Depwade rural district & deputy
Head P.H. & butcher ~.filler Anna Clarissa (Mrs.), apart- registrar of births, deaths & mar-
Brown Charles, shopkeeper ments, Angle villa riages
Brown Daniel, jun. farmer, Rookery Mullenger William, blacksmith & Willdey William, jobbing gardener
farm, South green wheelwright Woodrow Agnes (.Miss), dress maker
Brown William, shopkpr. North green Xeave Ernest Gordon, farmer, Ivy ho Youell Henry, bricklayer
QUARLES is a parish adjoining Holkham, about 4 The soil is a rich light loam, on marl and gravel; the
miles south-west from Wells station on the Grea~ Eastern whole is farmed by Mr. William Hudson. The chief
railway, in the Northern division of the county, Walsing- crops are wheat, barley, oats and turnips. 'l'he area is.
ham union, North Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional 62o acres; rateable value, £482; the population in 190I
division and Walsingham county court district. It had was 26.
formerly a church, but this was in ruins as long ago as
1570; some traces of ruins, supposed to be the remains Letters received through Wells arrive at 9 a.m. & 4.40
of the church, are still discernible near Quarles farm. p.m.; dispatched at 4.40 p.m. North Creake is the
The Earl of Leicester K.G., L.L. is the sole landowner. nearest money order & telegraph office, 2! miles distant
Hudson William, farmer; & at North Creake
QUIDENHAM is a parish and picturesque village in 1679 and 1700 : there is also a memorial window to Augus ·
a valley I, miles south from Eccles Road station and s! tus Frederick, sth Earl of Albemarle, d. IS March, 18SI;
south from Attleborough station, both on the Thetfo:rd Frances (Steer), his countess, d. I6 May, 1869; William
and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, and Charles, 4th Earl of Albemarle, d. 30 Oct. 1849; and t()
10 north-east from Thetford, in the Mid division of the Lady Mary (Keppel), wife of Samuel Charles Whitbread
county, county court diitrict of Attleborough, Guiltcross esq. d. 20 Sept. I884: the stained east window is a memo-
and Shropham petty sessional division, Guiltcross hun· rial to the Rev. the Hon. Edward Southwell Keppel M.A.
dred, Wayland union, rural deanery of Rockland (south rector here and canon of Norwich, d. I Dec. 1884: the-
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. reredos was given in 1885 by the Lady Elizabeth Cle-
The church of St. Andrew, standing on a slight elevation ments, and the altar-cloth by the Earl of Leitrim: the
at a short distance west from the Hall, is an edifice brass eagle lectern was presented in 1885 by the late Earl
chiefly in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, .>f .Albemarle in memory of Susan (Trotter), late countess
nave of four bays, south aisle, north transept and a of Albemarle, d. 3 Aug. I885 : there are also memorial
western tower of flint and stone, round at the base, with bnsses to Lady Carolina Gamier, wife of the Very Rev.
an octagonal belfry stage and spire containing a clock Thomas Garnier, dean of Lincoln, d. May ,.,6, I8g8; to
and 8 bells; the tenor, weighing 16 cwt. ~as presented L''ldy Auqusta Noel, youngest daughter of the Earl of
in 189r by Lady Louisa Charteris and Mr. and Lady Albemarle. d. 3I Jan. I902; to Admiral of the Fleet, the
.Augusta Noel, as a ti!emorial to General George Thomas, Hon. Sir Henry Keppel G.C.B., O.M. d. 17 Jan, r904;
6th Earl of Albemarle, d. 1891: the south porch is Nor- and one placed in the church by the Earl and Countess of
man: the chancel retains a piscina and triple sedilia : .A.lbemarle in memory of George Alien as a recognition of
there is a marble tablet to the Lady Sophia (Keppel), 45 years faithful service; the organ· was erected in
eldest daughter of \Yilliam Charles, fourth Earl of Albe- 1887, at a cost of £370: imbedded in the vestry wall
marle, and wife of Sir J ames Macdonald bart. ; she died are three Saxon pillars which probably .jormed part of
in r824; and two others te~ the Holland family, dated the base of an ancient font : the church was reseated
NORFOLK 26
•
 402 QUIDENHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

with open benches about 1857, and has 150 sittings. · The Scotch firs: there is also in the park a mere of 7 acres,
register dates from the year 1538. The living is a rec- affording excellent fishing. The Earl of Albemarle is
tory, with that of Snetterton annexed, joint net yearly lord of the manor and owner of the whole pariah. The
'·value£.4oo, including 6o acres of glebe, with residence, soil is light; subsoil, marl and clay. The chief crops are
in the gift of Earl Egerton of Tatton, and held since wheat, barley and oats. The area is 1,126 acres; rate-
1883 by the Rev. Edward Southwell Garnier M.A. of able value, £1,148; the population in 1901 was 128.
University College, Oxford, and surrogate. 'l'he high Sexton, James Bunn.
road from the church to Kenninghall, a mile in length,
is lined with thorn· and other trees, which form an un- Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. t I.
broken canopied avenue for the whole distance. Quiden- Office.-Simeon Hazlewood, sub-postmaster. Letters
ham Hall, the residence of the Earl of Albemarle C. B., through Attleborough arrive at 7·45 a.m. & 4 p.m.;
M.V.O. is a large mansion of red brick, with a portico on dispatched at II·35 a.m. & 6.50 p.m.; sundays II-30
the eastern front, supported by four lofty circular a.m
columns; it stands in a well-timbered park of 320 acres, Public Elementary School (mixed), for 45 children;
in the midst of which is a barrow, surrounded by lofty average attendance, 41 ; . Mrs. Marion Collins, mistress
Albemarle Brig.-Gen. the Earl of Blofeld John C. estate agent to the Hazlewood Simeon, blacksmith, sta-
C.B., M.V.O., A.D.C., D.L., J.P. Earl of Albemarle, The Cottage tioner &c. Post office
Quidenham hall; &; 79 Eaton sq. Flatt Thomas, farmer, Quidenham Knapp Charles, head gamekeeper to
London SW Hall farm the Earl
.Gamier Rev. Edward Southwell M.A. Hanton Charles, estate carpenter to Sparrow Henry, farm bailiff to the
(rector & surrogate), The Rectory . the Earl of Albemarle Earl, Hall farm
:-RACKHEATH, originally two parishes called Great sion, enlarged and embellished by the la:te Sir Henry
_,and Little Rackheath, but now a consolidated parish and Josias Stracey hart. stands in the centre CYf a well-wooded
...small village, is 2 miles west from Salhouse station on park of 250 acre.s, and is the properly of Sir Edward
·<the Norwich and Cromer branch of the Great Eastern Panlet Stracey bart. who is lord of the manor and prin-
--Tailway, and 4~ miles north-east from Norwich, in the cipal landowner. The Hall is now the residence of Sir
--Eastern division of the eounty, Taverham hundred and George Elliot bart. The soil is sand aJJ.d gravel; sub-
·' .petty sessional division, St. Faith's union, Norwich county soil, sand. The chief cr&pS lll'e wheat, Jmrley 111nd tur-
court district, rural deanery of Taverham and arch- nips. The area is 1,992 acres of land ll'Dd 8 of water;
~ deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of All rateable Tal ne, £2,~; the populatien in I90I was 298.
Saints, which stands in a meadow half a mile from tbe Sexton, Thomas Cortis.
- -village, is a building of flint and stone in the Perpen- Post & P&Stal OrdeT O:f!l'ice. J ames N ewstead, su:b•
_. dicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, postmaster. Letten arrive trom Norwiefl at 6 a.m.;
south porch and a western tower containing· 3 bells: the dispatched at 5·45 p.m. 'Ji'he- nearest. money onfer
_ ..interior of the church was restored and reseated wit~ office is Id L>wer Wre!X.bam ~ the nearesb telegra<ph
;ak seats in 1886 at a cost of £340; and there are 120 offices are a1i Old Cotton & Lower Wroxbam, 2 rniles-
.pttings, 6o being free. The register dates from the year distant
·1661. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £290, in- Wall Letter Box, near tlle Scli.ooi; cleared at 5·35 p.m
~luding 23 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in· r82o, for
.Sir Edward Paulet Stracey hart. and held since 1899 by 90 children.; average attend'ance, 73-; the school' is sup-
. the Rev. Edward Henry Banfather B.A. of Corpus Christi ported by v&.Tu.ntary cmwtrillutions-;: .Albert Areher Eke,.
college, Cam bridge. Rackheath Hall, a splendid man- master
- Banfather Rev. Edward Henry B.A. Dark Reuben, head gardener to Si:r Newstead' Jas. sme maker, :Post offic&
The Rectory G. Elliot hart Prentice- AIDert, farmer
Betta :Mrs. Harry, The Beeches Havis John, gamekeeper to Sir G. P'vke •
Jolin, farmM", Manor :itrm
Elliot Sir George bart. Rackheath pk Ellio-t bart Sntton Stephen, lilrme:t, Clmrch farm,
- _.Boughton Charles, Green Mann inn & HeweU William, shopltoeeper ThrowMP J'ames-,. blacksmWb·
!dnner Burn John, farmer
:'EAST RAINHAM (or Raiuham St. :Mary) is yr.-lyr the giflt Gf Lady Jlerkeley, iu 1617; a sum of.
-:a t~arish and pleasant village, 1! miles south £6oo, left. in J'U'fy, r862, o,<· the late rector, :i& invested
.ftom Ravnham Park station on the Midland and Great in Consols, and the interest is awlied to e'Cfucational
Northern joint railway, and about 4 south-south-west purposes. Rainlram Hall, tlie property of tlifl' Ma!l'quess
horn Fakenham, in the North Western divisioo of the Tcwnshend, occupies the site· of an ancient moated hall,.
county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional division, and is a rectangalaT' mansioo· of bricli; and stoJre, standing-
Walsingham union and CO'Unty court district, rnral orr an eminence. commanding 81 delightful vi~w and· sur-
. deanery of North Brisley and Toftrees, archdea.conry of ro1!1'11ded by an undulating park, ntending over about
· Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary, 8oo acres ; it was built abeut r63o for Sir Rt~ger Towns-
. Te'bnilt ·at -an outlay of £5,000, chiefly defrayed by the hend bart. from designs by the famous Inigfl Jones, and'
_'Marquess Townshend, and re-opened in April, 1868, is a contains some very valuM>le paintings, i:rrelud'ing the·
: 'buildin~ of cut flints, with freestone dressings, in the famous picture of "Belisariu11,',. 1'l'f SalvatOI' R'Gsa, pre-
:Early English and Decorated styles, and consists of sented to the second Viscount, by the Marwave of Bran-
chancel, nave, aisles, porches and an embattled western aenburgh. Tlte Marquess Tow11shend is. sole fand-
··tower with pinnacles containing a clock and 3 bells: the &Wner and l~T'd of the manor. The soil! is of good
··-whole structure is embattled: in the tower i11 a 11tained t,tuality. The- ehief crops a·re wheat, barley oats and:
· window, presented by the late Lieut.-Gen. Sir Arthur 1jumips. The cottage!! in th& parish of Raynham
Purves Phayre G.C.M.G., K.C.S.I., C.B. (d. z885); and ~tre all in good conditi6n·, the late M~rrq11ess ha:ving
in the north aisle is a small and peC'Uliar brass, with from time to time expended many tltousand pounds
effigy in academical dress, to :Robert Godfrey LL.B. a in their :Festora:tion. The parish contains 1,792
'im·mer rector, ob. 23 April, 1522, and another brass to acres; rateable value, £1,719; the populatio:a in 1901
George, son of Roger Townshend esq. c. 1500; the in- was u8.
-terior is seated throughout with open benche!! of carved Parish Clel'k Herbert Southgate
·oak, and afford!! 300 sittings. The register dates from ' ·
the year 1621. The living is a rectory, with that of West Letter :Box cleared at 6.45 a.m. & 6 p.m. week days. &
·'Rainham annexed, joint net yearly value £ 524 , including . 9·55 a.m. sundaya. Letters t~rougb Fakenham,_ arn:ve
153 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Marquess Towns- at 7 ~.m. & 6 p.m. West Ramham, about I mde dlS·
nend and held since 1902 by the Rev. Malcolm Parker tant, IS the nearest money order & telegraph office
-Mill~r McLean M.A. of Worcester College, Oxford, who The girls of this parish attend the school at West Rain-
Tesides at West Rainham. There il!l a charity of £5 ham; the boys that at Helhoughton
.Jee Alfred Morland, The Cottage Gayford Henry John, farmer & land Padgett Henry, blacksmith
.Tohnaton ~frs. Lawson, The Hall agent to the Marquess Townshend Southgate Herbert, estate carpenter to
.Johnston Edward Lawson, The Hall Knights Frederick, gardener to Mrs. the Marquess jl Townshend
Etches George, gamekeeper to Mr~. Lawson Johnston Tricker George Philip, farmer
Law son J ohnston
SOUTH RAINHAM (or Rainham St. Martin) Walsingham union and county court district, :rnral dean-
is a scattered village and parish, 2 miles south ery of North Brisley and Toftrees and archdeaconry and
from RavnhaiJt Park 11tation on the Midland and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Martin is an
G. N. joint railway and about 5 miles south-west-by- ancient building of stone in the Decorated style, consist-
south from Fakenham, in the North Western division of ing of chancel, nave and an embattled western tower
the county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional division, containing one bell: the stained east window is a
• DIRECTORY I J NORFOLK. lU. VENINGBAM • 403
•memorial to Mary, late wife of the present vicar, and was marl. The land is cultivated on the usual four-course
-Erected in 1881 by her children; anDther stained win- shift. The area is 1,o66 acres; rateable value £897;
-ili>w iD the nave is a memorial to Charles De Blaquiere the population in 1901 was 120.
·Tc,wnshend Ridsdale, a son of the vicar, who- died in Parish Clerk, Frank Osbiston.
1 888 ~ there are 150 sittings. The register dates from the Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Jessie Mason, sub~
,year 1740. The living is a vicarage, annexed to that of
Helhoughton, joint net yearly value £ 200, including 53 postmistress. Letters received through Fakenham, ar·
acres of glebe, with residencP, in the gift of the Marquess rive at 7·3° a.m. & 6.45 p.m.; dispatched at 6.10 a.m.
""Townshend, and held since 1871 by the Rev. George John & 5·25 p.m.; sundays, arrive at 7·3o; dispatched at
Ridsdale M.A. of Magdalene College, Cambridge. There 9-40 a.rn. The nearest money order & telegraph office
:is a dole of £3 6s. 8d. the gift of Lady :Berkeley. The i> at West Rainham, I mile distant
I
Marquess Townshend is lord of the manor and sole The girls of this place attend school at West Rainham;
"'landowner. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, brick earth and the boys that at Helhoughton
.Larkworthy Falconer, Vere lodge Carr Henry, farm bailiff to Mr. Over- Howlett William, gamekeeper to Mrs.
Rids<lale Rev. Geo. Jn. M.A. Vicarage man Lawson Johnston
-Gates Herbert, coal dealer :Mason Jessie (Mrs.), shopkpr.Post off Russell Robert William, farmer
WEST RAINHAM (or Rainham St. Margaret) Thomas Dunham Whitaker LL.D. the celebrated topo-
,is a. parish, 2 miles south from Raynham Park grapher and antiquary, was born at the old rectory
~tation on t.he Midland and Great Northern joint house here, 8 June, 1759. The Marquess Townshend
ll'ailway and 5 south-west from Fakenham, in the is lord of the manor and sole landowner. The
.North Western division of the county, Gallow hundred soil is heavy and mixed; subsoil, brick earth and marl.
:and petty sessional division, W~tlsingham union and The land is cultivated on the usual four-course shift.
county court district, rural deanery of North Brisley and The parish contains 1,367 acres of land, 26 of water;
Toftrees, archdeaconry of Lynn, and diocese of Norwich. rateable value £1,354; the population in xgot was zBz.
'The church of St. Margaret has been many years in Parish Clerk, Herbert Southgate.
'~'?ins: the. inhabitants a~t~nd ~he church of St. _Mary, Post, M. 0., T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A.
:ao. East Ramham. T.he hvm.g _Is a rectory, consohdated & I. Office.-Miss Mary .Ann Soott, sub-postmistress.
~Ith t?at of East Ramham, JOI~t net !early value £52_4• Letters received through Fakenham, arrive at 7·10 a.m.
1.ncludmg 153 acres of glebe, w1th residence, in the g1ft & 6 . d · t h d t 20 & 0 pm Sun-
Df the Marquess Townshend, and held since 1902 by the p.m: • Ispa c e ~ 7·. a.mh ·d 5 · 5 · •
-n
r.ev. Ma1co 1m p ar k er M'll
1 er M cLe an l\"L A • of W orcest er days arr1ve 7-IO a.m. lXI d1spatc e 7.20 a.m
Cullege, Oxford. There is a Wesleyan chapel here. The Public Elementary School (girls & infants) for the dis-
charities include an annual dole of £3 6s. 8d. received out trict of East, West & South Rainham & Helhoughton,
-of the estate of the Marquess Townshend; a yearly sum erected by the Marquess Townshend, in 1854, for 8o
·Of £6 qs. 8d. shared alternately with Helhoughton girls & 40 infants; average attendance, 70; Miss Emily
·parish; Palmer's charity of about £1o yearly and Peter Tindall, certificated mistress; the boys of this parish
Stringer's charity for apprenticing boys. The Rev. aMend the school at Helhoughton
McLean Rev. Malcolm Parker Miller maker, agricultural implement mkr. Parker John, baker & farmer
Y.A. (rector), Rectory & general smith Segon Willia:m, boot & shoe maker
tButcher Arthnr Richard, farmer Elgar &bert, butcher & farmer Scott Mary Ann {Miss), grocer .t
..Dyball Robert, engineer, brass &. iron· . Greaves William, boot ·& shoe maker draper; Post office
founder, hot water engineer, pump· Knights Robert, Greyhound P.H
-:BANWORTH WITH P ANXWORTH form one sittings. The register dates from the year 1550. The
parish for civil purposes, although ecclesiastically dis- living is a vicarage, net yearly value £150, including II
iiinct; Ranworth is 5 miles east from Salhouse station, acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop
-on the Cromer branch, and s! north-east from Brundall of Norwich, and held since 1904 by the Rev. Hawtrey
-station on the Norwich and Yarmouth section of the James Enraght M.A. of Oxford University. Here is a
·Great Eastern railway, and 9 north-east from Norwich, large malting establishment belonging to Messrs. W. D.
m the Eastern division of the county, :Blofield and Wal- and A. E. Walker, of Great Yarmouth and Bungay. Ran,
·tham petty sessional division, Walsham hundred, Blofield worth Hall, at present (1904) unoccupied, is a small
union, Norwich county court district, rural deanery of modem mansion with a lawn and extensive shrubberies,
'Blofield and archdeaoonry and diocese of Norwich. The and overlooks Ranworth Broad, a stretch of water cover-
·church of St. Helen is a fine building of flint, in the Gothic ing go acres and connected with the river :Bure. The
·style of the xsth century, consisting of chancel, nave, Priory, the residence of George William Danby Palmer-
'i!outh porch and an embattled western tower containing Kerrison esq. J.P. who is the principal landowner, is in
-5 bells: this church contains a magnificently painted & the centre of the village, and was enlarged and restored
·ornamented rood screen, probably unequalled anywhere iu 1879· The soil is light mixed; subsoil, gravel and
-else in this country; it dates from the 15th century and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The
is finely painted on the panels with figures of apostles area is 2,235 acres of land, 222 of water and 20 of tidal
-~nd saints, and on the architectural portions with water; rateable value, £2,510; the population in 1901
illaborate floriated designs: much of the ornamental par- was, Ranworth 248, Panxworth II7·
·tions is gesso work, gilt or coloured, and the screen is Parish Clerk, Smith Jermy.
·generally in good preservation : there is also an ancient Post & Postaf Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Mallett, sub·
·and curiously painted wooden lectern, and three postmistress. Letters through Norwich arrive at 8.25
p~limp~est scrolls of brass, having on the obverse, c. 1540, a.m. ·Box cleared at 3·45 p.m. ; no sunday collection.
·fragments of passages from the Latin Creed: two of the South Walsham is the nearest money order office. The
scrolls exhibit on the reverse portions of a fine marginal nearest telegraph office is at Woodbastwick, 2 miles
inscription, c. 1460: the third scroll has on the reverse distant
'Part of an inscription to- Drye, citizen of Norwich, 1510. Public Elementary School (mixed), formerly a chapel; it
In 1898 the!!e brasses were loose in the church chest, but holds 6o children; average attendance, 46; Miss
·th·~ stone or casement which once held them still re- Beatrice Artis, mistress
mains on the floor of the nave. The church affords 250 Carrier to Norwich.-John Stanford.
"Enraght Rev. Hawtrey James M.A. Daynes Isaac, market gardener & frmr Stanford John, carrier
(vicar), The Vicarage Gayford }l'redk. farm bailiff to G. W. Starling Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs.), Jolly
1\Iills Robert James D. Palmer-Kerrison esq. J.P Maltsters P.H
'Palmer-Kerrison George Wm. Danby Goose Thomas, farmer, Hulver farm Walker W. D. & A. E. maltsters;
J.P. The Priory Roofe William, blacksmith offices, Great Ya1mouth & Bungay
:RA VENINGHAl\1[ is a parish and scattered village, 4 Andrew, standing in the park, is a building of stone in
'fililes north-eaat of Beccles station on the Ipswich and Yar- the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south
·mouth sootion, and 4 south-west from Reedham station on porch and a round embattled weatern tower containing 5
'-the Norwich and Lowestoft section of the Great Eastern bells, two having been added in 1885 and 1888 respec-
railway, 3 south-ea.<~t from_ Loddon and 7 north-west from tively by N. H. Bacon esq. : on the chancel floor is a
Bungay, in the Southern division of the county, Clavering brass effigy of Margaret Castyll, d. 1480, and there are
hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional division also many gravestones to the Castell family dating from
and nnion, county court district of :Bungay and Beccles, 1593 to 1735: on the south side is a canopy of the 13th
rural deanery of Brooke eastern division, archdeaconry century, and on both walls are canopied memorials tG
ol Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. the Bacon family, including Sir Edmnnd Bacon, 8th ban~
NORFOLK 26*
 •

404 B.A.VENINGBAM. [KELLY'S

d. 182o, and his descendants from 1813 to 1885. The dedicated to SS. Mary and Andrew; at its dissolution
church was restored in 1885 at the expense of the late there were 8 canons; the tithes were granted to Sir A.
Lady Bacon and Nicholas Henry Bacon esq. when it was Denny, from whom the property descended to the Bacoa
reseated throughout in oak and a stained window in- family. Raveningham Hall, a mansion of red brick, stand-
serted by Lady Bacon: it was further restored in 18g8, ing in a park of 200 acres, is the seat of Nicholas Henry
the total cost, including the restoration of 1885, being up- Bacon esq. D.L., J.P. who is lord of the manor and chief
wards of [2,ooo; the work included a new hammer-beam landowner. The soil is mixed; subsoil, brick earth- an~
oak roof, and three new oak stalls for the chancel: a new sand. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The-
vestry was also erected at the east end. In 1899 an oak area is 2,421 acres of land, 2 of water, 14 of tidal waterr
reredos was presented by Nicholas Henry Bacon esq. ..attd· 3 of foreshore; rateable value, [2,079; the popu"-
The font is a fine ~pecimen of Early English work, ,and la.tion in 1901 was 288.
in the north aisle lies a stone coffin, the lid of the 13th Sexton, James Cable.
century: there are 250 sittings. The register dates from Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cuddon;..
the year 16n. The living is a perpetual curacy, net sub-postmistress. Letters through Norwich, arrive a~.
yearly value [160, and residence (built in· 1892 by, and 7.20 a.m. & 3-40 p.m. (for callers only); dispatched at.
the property of the patron), in the gift of N. H. Bacon 7·5 a.m. & 3.30 & 6.25 p.m. week days only. Norton.
esq. and held since 1896 by the Rev. Alfred Sanderson is the nearest money order office. The telegraph
Lindeman M.A. of .St. Mary Hall, Oxford. The im- office is at Loddon, ~ miles distant
propriate tithes have been commuted for [518 ws. 7d. Public Elementary School, with teacher's house, was.
yearly, and belong to N. H. Bacon e~q. A college was built in 1898, for 84 children, by N. H. Bacon esq. at.
founded here in 1350 by Sir John de Norwich, Vice- a cost of [1,6oo; average attendance, 55; Mrs. Annie-
,A.dmiral of England, for a master and secular priests and Norman, mistress
Bacon Nicholas Henry D.L., J.P. Church Henry, head gardener to N. H. Farrow Edmund, farmer, Castell farm
Raveningham hall Bacon esq Ford Stephen, farmer, North farm
Lindeman Re.v. Alfred Sanderson M.A. Clutt.en Charles, farmer, Brundish frm Grice Philip, blacksmith
(vicar), The Parsonage Cossey John (exors. of), farmers~ Cot- Harrod James, fanner
tage farm Mendham John, land agent to N. H_
COMMERCIAL. Cossey John, registrar of births & Bacon esq. & farmer, Hall farm
Bannister Edward, estate carpenter to deaths, relieving officer & collector Moss ..\.m os, gamekeeper to N. H~
N. H. Bacon esq to the guardians for Aldeby district, Bacon esq
:Benn.s George, marshman &; cowkeepr Loddon & Clavering union, The Cot- Read Robt. Russell, farmer, Grove fm
Blyth Thomas, farmer, The Sycamores tage Traxon J ames, marshman
CRble James, hurdle mkr. & parish elk Disney Stephen Nicholls, farmer, Warnes Waiter, market gardener
Carver Ernest Wm. farmer,College fm Red House farm
RAYNHAM, see Rainham.
REDENHALL, see Harleston.
REDMORE, formerly in this county, has been transferred to Cambridgeshire.
:REED HAM is a parish and village on the borders of held every alternate Tuesday by Messrs. H. J. Water!J
~uffolk, with a station on the Norwich, Yarmouth and and Son at the rear of the Railway Commercial HoteL
Lowestoft section of the Great Eastern railway, 8 miles Here are flour and saw mills, limekilns, a foundry and
south-west-by-west from Yarmouth, 12 south-east from brickfield. Reedham Old Hall, the property and residence
Norwich, and u8 from London, in the Eastern division of of George Gilbert esq. is situated near the church; this.
the county, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional division,
estate is noted for its heronry, which is considered one of
Walsham hundred, Blofield union, Great Yarmouth county the :finest in the country. Reedham Hall, now used as ~
farmhouse, is built on the site of an ancient castle, a-
court district, rural deanery of Blofield and archdeaconry
and diocese of Norwich. A new branch of the Great portion of the walls and the vaults of which are incor-
Eastern railway, opened May, 1904, here crosses the riverporated in the present building. John William Rose esq.
Yare and connects Reedham with Lowestoft. There is of Oastleton, Tunbridge Wells, is lord of the manor.
also a ferry here across the Yare. The church of St. Thomas Kidner esq. of Helvergate, Arthur Stimpson esq-.
John the Baptist is a building of flint in the Gothic style,
of Arming Hall, the trustees of the late Nigel Gurney
consisting of chancel with aisle, nave, north porch and em-
esq. and the trustees of the late G. D. Berney esq. of
battled westerB tower with pinnacles, containing 5 bells:Morton (d. 1887) are the chief landowners. The soil is
there are several memorials to the Berney family, in- light mixed; subsoil, sand and clay. The chief crops-
eluding a tomb with kneeling effigies to Henry Berney, are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 3,321 acres,.
ob. 1584, and two brasses: the church affords 250 sit- of which 2,163 are marsh or meadow and the remainder
tings: in 1895 the churchyard was enlarged by the arable, 31 of water, 8o of tidal water and 24 of foreshore;.
addition of ~ an acre of land adjoining, pre- rateable value, [6,676; the population in 1901 was 830-
sented by· John William Rose esq. Tha register of Parish Clerk, Samuel Sales.
baptisms and burials dates from the year 1758, mar- Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
riages 1754· The living is a rectory, with the vicarage of A. & I. Office. (Railway Sub-Office. Letters shoulct
Freethorpe annexed, joint net yearly value [5oo, includ- have R.S.O. Norfolk added).-Philip William Browne,.
sub-postmaster. Letters delivered at 7 a.m. & 2.30
ing 128 acres of glebe,wit.h residence, in the gift of Colonel
Bill Mussenden Leathes, of Berringfleet Ball, near Lowes- p.m. ; dispatched at 12.45• 6 & 8 p.m
toft, Suffolk, and held since 1870 by the Rev. Carteret Wall Letter Box, Railway station, cleared at 1.20, 6.20 &;.
Henry Leathes B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. 9.30 p.m. week days only
A church mission room of iron was erected in 1899, at Public Elementary School (mixed), erected, with l'esidenc&
the cost of the rector, and has 200 sittings. Here is a for the schoolmaster, in 1871, at a cost of [930, &.
Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 1881. This place enlarged in 1881 at a cost of £zoo, again enlarged in-
was one of the seats of the kings of East Anglia, and the 1894 at a cost of [10o, for 220 children; average at-
acene of the murder of Lothbroch, or Lodbrok, the Dane. tendance, 16o; Hallett William Murfitt, master
Repository sales for all kinds of live and dead stock areRailway Station, Alfred Thomas Drake, station master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Dack John, signal fitter G. E. R-
Adcock Mrs. Bridge house Andrews John, Bemey Arrn.s P.H Witton green
Alien Mrs Bayfield John Blyth M.R.C.S.Eng., Edwards Charles, cowkeeper
Bayfield John Blyth L.R.C.P.Lond. physician & surgeon Forder Geo. beer retailer & ferryman
Bowler Mrs. Flordon cottage Barker Anna Maria (Miss), dress mkr Frosdiok HeDry, whlwrght. & carpentr
Evans William, Mill house Barker Robert, blacksmith & coal dlr Gaff John, miller (wind)
Gilbert George, Reedham Old hall Beales Sarah Ann (Mrs.), householder Greenacre Georg3, a parts. Witton grn.
Hallows Miss, Willow cottage Berms Daniel, farmer, Holly house Gunns David, householder, Blen-
Hindle John Boast James William, plumber heim house
Jary William Thomas, Hill hoMe Browne Philip Wm. baker, Post office Gunns Horace, boot maker
Jeffrey John, Windsor house Burgess Robert, marshman Halesworth Samuel, Lord Nelson P.H:
Johnson Thomas, Ivy house Cable Frank. decorator Hall Daniel Spencer, boat builder,.
Leathes Rev. Carteret Hy. B.A. Retry Cooper Jeremiah, farmer, Low road grocer & mineral water maker
Murfitt Hallett William Creak William Philip, commercial Hewitt George, farmer, Low farm
Rotherham Philip, White house traveller, Sunnycote Hewitt Isaac, cowkpr. Witton green.
Sadd Percy C. The Cottage Crouchen Herbert, grocer Hewitt William, marshman
Wales Isaao John Curry Jsph. Railway Commercial htl Hindle John & Son, iron & brass-
Whitehead Rev. Edward, Flordon cot Drake Alfred Thomas, station master founders, agricultural implemen\.
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. RE PPS-WITH-BASTWICK. 405
makers, J~lnmbers, glaziers & to the Parish Council & assistant Smith Frederiek Thomas, cowkeeper
lplaioters & general blacksmitb overseer Smith George Edwd. grocer & draper'
.illolley Henry, Eagle tavefn Mntten Ernily Annl (Mrs.), Ship Stimpson Arthur, farmer
.Hovel'l William, gardener to the Rev. P.H. wherry owner, brick maker, Stone John, cowkeeper
C. H. Leatbes B.A coal merchant & farmer Sutton Benjamin Charles, butcher
£owe Chnrles, householder Nicholls Mary Ann (~Irs.), news agnt Wales Isaac John, English & foreign
.Jeffrey J()hrt, land steward to Sir R. Preston Albert Arthur, farm bailiff to timber merchant, hoop &i hurdle
W. Proctor-Beauchamp bart. Wind- Arthur Stimpson esq. Church farm maker, steam saw mills, wherry
sor house Puttyman Daniel, cowkeeper owner & farmer & brick, tile & pipe
..Tones Henry, Briekmakers' Arms P.H Read Thomas Matthews, maltster manufr. ; & at Freethorpe. See advt
Kidner Stanley, farmer, Reedham hall Rice Edmund, farm bailiff to Jonathan 'Vatling Levi, sub-inspector G. E. R.
King Frederick Ayden, cattle dealer, Dawson esq. Grange farm Ferry road
'lmtcher & .grocer Sales James, shoe maker lritham William, gardener to George
:Mallett Wm. eattle dlr. btchr. & frmr Sales Samuel, parish clerk Gilbert esq
"Murfitt Hallett William, schoolmaster, Sewell Fdk. Claude, grcr. drpr.&tailor Youngman Jn. insur. agt. Witton grn
org-anist to the parish church, clerk Sewell James Cooper, householder
"JI,EEPHA::M is a small town and parish on the banks (The church of St. Michael, Whitwell, stands in Reepham
(){the Eyn, with a station on the East Norfolk branch of churchyard, as did also that of Hackford Ullltil its destruc-
tbe Great East-em railway, and is 7! miles w~uth-west tion in I543·) The register dates from the year 1536. The
!from Aylsham, 12 north-west from Norwich, and 126 living is a rectory, .with Kel'diston annexed, joint net
lrom London, in the Northern division of the ootJD.ty, yearly value £525, including 88 acres of glebe, and resi-
'hundred and petty sessio-nal division of Eynsford, Aylsham dance, in the gif.t of Trinity College, Dambridge, · and
11nion and couruty court district, rural deanery of Sparham held since I864 by the Rev. Michael Marlow Umfreville
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church Wilkinson M.A. formerly fellow and assistant tut{)l' of
,of St. Mary the Virgin is an ancient structure of flint that college, rural dean of Sparham, and hon. canon of
in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles. Norwich. A cemetery of half an acre was formed in I856
.south porch and an embwttled tower on the south side, for Reepham and Kerdiston, at a cost of £ISO, and is
containing 2 bell11: in the chancel is a brass with effigies under the control of a burial board of five members.
-and marginal inscription to Sir William de Kerdiston, ob. The charities are of about £9 yearly value. Moor House,
1391, and Cecilia (Brewes), his wife; and there are other a mansion of red brick, erected in I89o, is at present
brasses with inscriptions only to Margaret Camplyn, I527; (I9o4) occupied by Ernest Hudson esq. Major Timothy
.John Jeckes, 1577; Mr. Richard Heyward, 1-608; and White, of Sall Park, is lord of the manor and principal
$o the Rev. Frederick Field D.D. formerly rector of the landowner. The area of Reepham with Kerdiston is 2,497
tparish, who was one of the revisers of the Old Testament: acres; rateable value, £3,353; the population in 1901
-under an arch in rthe north wall of .the chancel is the eJ.tar was 398.
tomb of Sir Roger de Kerdeston, ob. I337= the effigy KERDISTON, I! miles north-west. Maj. Timothy
.of the knight, which lies on a bed of stones, with the legs White, of Sall Park, who is lord of the manor, Lieut.-Col.
crossed, is in armour, the head covered with a ba.scinet, Thomas Blake-Humfrey, of Heggate Hall, Horstead, the
"from which a. camail descends over the shoulders: the trustees of the late John Parmenter Leeds esq. and
&night wea~s a jupon or surcoat and a. richly chased belt Messrs. S. W. and H. Bishop are the principal landowners.
-with sword and dagger, the right hand is laid on the The area is returned conjointly with Reepham.
-swo.rd-hi.IJt and the left arm is thrown across rthe body, Parish Clerk, Owen Goddard.
t.he h~d touching rthe pebble bed near the right should~r: Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., s. B. & A. &
the sides of the tomb are arcaded and have standmg I Offi M" L d" A R dd b tm· tress Let-
-effigies of relatives and children as mourners ; the curious · ce ..- ISS Y Ia : u • su -pos IS · .
.,_ed f :to h"ch th kn" htl fi t h ters arrive from Norwich at 5·55 a..m. & 2.45 p.m.,
u
.._ueen oth s: nes on f ~ I h e 1g•t yt gure t" res·. s bas d"1spa t ch e d a t I2 noon, 5.30 & 7.30 p.m.; sun d ays a t
· e cause o muc perp1ex1 y o all' 1qua1'1es, y
whom various explanations have been offered: an en- 4·35 p.m h
gravmg · o f th e :t . omb a.ppears m · "s•~·th
IIV ard's M onument al Wall& Letter Boxes, d ., Reep am t Moor,
d . cleared at 8.40
. p a.m.
tt
Fffi · " d •·h · · · to b t I h · th" 4 7· IO p.m. al-'Y• excep sun ay s, 8 .40 a.m. , e er-
~ gies, an v ere 1s a s1m11ar m a ng am, m 1s & R h t t"
·county: the stained east windo.w was given in 1867 by we11' 7 a.m. 5 p.m.; eep am s awn, 8.Io a.m. 3·45
·'-h e lat e R ev. s·1.1' E • R • Jod re11 b a rt . m
...., · mem<Jry o f h"1s & .7.25 p.m. ; sundays 8 a.m
mother, and the.re are five others in ·the chancel, the gift P~bhc Elementary School (St. Mary! Reepham), erected
'Of Lady Jodrell, and a. monument of Italian marble, erected m I847, for 70 boys ~ gll'ls &. 40 mfant~; average at·
in 188 3, to the memory of the Rev. Sir Edward Repps tendance, 55 boys & g1r~s & 30, mf~nts; R1chard Cornall,
:Jodrell hart. d. I 2 Nov. I88 2 : the nave and chancel have master; Mrs. Cornall, mfants m1stress
\been restored, at the expense of Lady Jodre:I, by H. J. Railway Station, Reepham (Great Eastern), Trevett Read
Green esq. architect, Norwich: there are 250 sittings. Nash, st·ation master
REEPHAM. Coller R. & Sons, coal, corn, cake & Watson Phrebe (Miss), dress maker
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. salt merchants, Reepham station Yarham Alice (Miss), dress maker
"'Berry Herbert George · Collison Arthur, Black Lion P.H. & Yarham William, shopkpr. The Moor
"Buckley Mrs. Moor lodge builder, The Moor
"Eglington Mrs Dewing Martin Luther, shopkeeper, KERDISTON.
Green Joseph, The Moor The Moor Arnold Thomas William, farmer
"Hudson Ernest, Moor house Hardingham Wait. horse slaugterer Bartle Abraham, farmer
:Wilkinson Rev. Canon Michael Marlow Jex Hy. Wm.chimney swpr. The Moor B>sford William, farmer
Umfreville M.A. (rector & rural Perry & Berry, surgeons &c Brown William, farmer
.dean of Sparham), Rectory Head Thomas Matthews, maltster Durrant James H. farmer
Reepham & Kerdiston Cemetery Gaford Edward, fanner
COM:MERCIA.L. (Owen Goddard, clerk) Gillingwater William, .farmer
Berry Herbert George (Perry & Berry) Stimpson Edward, coal, corn, cake, Seaman Edwin de Grey, farmer &i
M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.O.P.Lond. sur- manure & :pollard merchant c1ttle dealer, Oaks & Kerdiston
geon & medical officer & public vac- Stoner Edward Thomas, watch maker, House farms
cinator 5 district, Aylsham union jeweller & cycle agent Shreeve John, farmer
Iloddy Charlotte & Sarah Ann (The Volunteer Battalion (3rd) Norfolk Timb:lrs Charles, steward to Samuel
Misses), farmers Regt. (E Co. Major D'Arcy Collyer) William & Harry Bishop esqrs
REPPS, see Northrepps and Southrepps.
'REPPS-with-BASTWICK is a parish and <~mall at a total cost of £7oo, and now affords I20 sittings. The
-village near the Hickling navigation, I! miles south from register da,tes from the year 1563. The living is a vicar-
Potter Heigham s·tation on the Midland and Great age, net yearly value £130, including 4 acres of glebe,
·Northatm joint. :railway, 10 miles north-west from Yar- in the gift of the governors of King Edward VI. Grammar
"'mouth, in the Eastern division of the county, inc<Jrporated School, Norwich, and held since 1902 by the Rev. Charles
hundreds, petty sessional division, and incorporation of Wilton Prangley, who is also vicar of and resides at
·East and West Flegg, county court district of Grewt Yar- Potter Heigham. The impropriate tithes, commuted a•
- ·.mouth, ruml. deanery of Flegg and archdeaoonry and [4oo, and 33 acres of glebe, are held by the patrons of
cdiocet~e of Norwich. The church of St. Peter, at Repps, the living, who pay the vicar a stipend of £ISO; £4 is
-is a small edifice of flint in t•he Early English style, con- received from glebe and 12s. tithe rent-charge. Here
"i!isting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled is a small Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in 1858.
western tower cylindrical at the ba.se, with an octagonal .At the inclosure in I8o8, 19 acres of marsh land were
-upper S>tage and rontaining 3 bells: the church was allotted to the poor. Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq.
:!tartially restol"ed in I881, and since thoroughly restored of Thickthorn, Norwi<'h, who is lord of the manor, the
 •

406 RE PPS-WITH- BASTWl CK. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

trustees of the late George Morris Beck, of Ormesby St. 1 Post & Postal Order Office.-Cbarle• William Flowerdew,
Margaret (d. I904) and Mr. Julius Starlfng are the priu- sub-postmaster. Letters from Yarmouth arrive at 8.I5
cipallandowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, clay. The a. m. & dispatched at 8.I5 a..m. & 4 p.m. The nearest
chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is money order & telegraph office is atr Po.tter-Heigham.
I,249 acres of land, 8 of water and I of tidal water; I~ miles south
rateable value, £I,898; the population in I90I was 272. Public Elementary School (mixed)y built in 187~ at a
Bastwick is a hamlet half a mile north: here was
formerly a church, now in ruins.
cost of £3oo, & enlarged in I895, a' • cost of £,1!JI, for
55 children; average attendance, 43 ; new mistress
Parish G1erk, Tl;10mas Wright. being appointed
Kidman Cubitt, Manor house Flowerdew Chas. William, Post office .Mitchell James, farm steward to the-
Kidman Harry J.P. Grove cottage Flowerdew George, wheelwright & exors. of G. M. Beck
COMMERCIAL. shopkeeper Monsey Thomas, pork butcher
.A.ddy George, assistant overseer Grimble .Joshua, market gardener Neve Charles, cattle dealer & farmer;·
Addy John, miller (steam) Gyton William Henry, market gardnr furnished apartments, Bastwick Old'
Baldry George Arthur, blacksmith Johnson James, shopkeeper Tower
Balls James, market gardener Kidman Cubitt, farmer, Manor house Starling Julius, farmer & landowner&;:
Barwood Samuel, pork butcher Kidman Harry J.P. farmer, Bastwick brick merchant
Cossey George, White Hart inn Knights William, Bridge hotel Streeve John, fish dealer
Dean Robert, market gardener Monsey William., fi-sh dealer Wright Thomas W. market gardener
REYMERSTON is a parish and village, about Il miles Mowling's Dole of 7s. to be spent in coal for the poor:-·
south-wes•t from Thuxton station on the Wymondham and there is also a fuel allotment of 15 aCTeS, producing £14.
Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway, and sl Lord Cranworth, of Letton Hall, wh() is l()rd of the manor,...
south from Dereham, in the Mid divisioo of the county, and Mrs. Press are the chief landowners. New Hall,..
Mitford and Launditch peol!ty se9Sional division and union, I a modern ma.IliSion of brick, standing in grounds of 100
Dereham county court district, rural deanery of Hingbam, acres in extent, and the property of Mrs. Press, is now·
'Mitford division, arc.hdeaconry of Norf()lk and diocese of occupied by 0>1. R. C. Hare C.B. The soil is mixed;
Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a struoture of flint subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley an!l1
in various styles, dat.in•g from the close of the 12th cen- turnips. The area is 1,648 acres; rateable value, £1,741 ~
tury, and consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, norlih porch the population in 1901 was 261.
and a western tower oontaining 5 beJ1s: the east window Sexton, James Goldhawke.
is filled with very fine Flemish glass, and the oommunion p t & p d
rails are also old Flemish work : there are 350 .sibmngs, os ostal 0 r er 0 !fice.-Stephen Lyndo. sub-post--
200 being free. The register dates from the year 1559. master. Letters received through Attleborough. Bo:s.
The living is a. rectory, net yearly value £230, including cleared at 5·4° P-~· on week days & 10.25 a.m. on..
17 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of L()Td sun days. Thuxton. IS th~ nearest money order & tele-
Cranworth, and held since 1899 by the Rev. Charles Henry graph office, 1! miles d1stant
Winter M.A. of Clare College, Cambridge. The church Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1844 by
lands comprise 12! acres, and produce £15 yearly: the members of the Gurdon family, for 6r children; aver--
cha.ritiM amount to 12s. yearly, viz. Caley Pightle ss. and age attendance, 45; Mrs. Emily Howe, mistress
Hare Col. Richard Charles C.B. Rey- Chapman John, blacksmith Johnson Alfred, painter
. merston hall C1arke Frederick, Black Horse P.H. Lyndo Stephen, shopkpr. Post office
Theobald George Edward & wheelwright Meachen James, farmer
Winter Rev. Charles Hy. M.A. Rectry Garke John, farmer Mortlock John, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Crane John, farmer Newby George, machine owner
Beckett John, farmer Puller Geo. farmer, North Green farm Ransome Robert, beer retailer
Brown Henry, farmer Green William, bricklayer Rushbrook James, farmer
Cary John, farmer High Wm.farmr.Old hall & Church fm Spinks William, farmer
Cary Louis, farmer Houchen William, farmer. Theobald George Edward, farmer
RIDDLESWORTH is a parish on the Little Ouse st-yle, stan<ling in a well-wooded park of I2o acres, was
river and on the borders of Suffolk, 5 miles south from destroyed by fire in r898, but rebuilt in I9oo in the-
Ha.rling Road station on the Thetford and Norwich secbio0n Classic style, from designs by Mr. H. Green, of Norwichr
of the Great Eastern railway, and 6 east of Thetford, in and is the property and residence of William Needham.
the Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and Shropham Longden Champion esq. J .P. lord of the manor and sole-
petty sessional division, Guiltcross hundred, Thetford landowner. The soil is light loam; subsoil, chalky. The-
union and county court district, rural deanery of Rock- chief crops a.re barley and whea.t. The area is 1,151
land (South division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese acres; rateable value, £653; the population in 1901
of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is an ancient build- was 75·
ing of stone in the Early English style, consisting of chan- Parish Clerk, Willia.m Tyler.
eel, nave, south porch and an embarotled western tower Post & Postal Order O:ffice.-Mrs. Matilda Downing, sub-
conotaining one bell: there are 150 sittings, 120 being free.. postmistress. Letters received from Thetford, through.
The a-egister dates from the year 1686. The living is t\ East Harling, arrive at 7·45 a. m.; sundays same time.
rectory, consolidated with those of Ga.sthorpe and Knettis- The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Hop-
hall (Suffolk), joint net yearly value £218, including 6o ton, 3 miles distant
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of W. N. L. Wall Letter Box, near the HaU, cleared at 5.20 p.m. week:
Champion esq. and held since I873 by the Rev. John days; sundays, 9·35 a.m
Robinson Wells·, of St. Aida.ns. Riddlesrworth Hall, a. fine Public Elementary School (mixed), to hold so children;
mansion of white brick with stone dressings in the Ralian average attendance, 28 ; Miss Florence Chiverall, mis~
Champion William Needham Longden 'Downing Robert, farm bailiff to W. Henderson John, head gardener to W.
J.P. Riddlesworth hall N. L. Champion esq. Riddlesworth N. L. Champion esq
Gooding Lacey Neve, The Home farm farm Lord William, gamekeeper to W. N •.
Wells Rev. John Robinson, Rectory Goodin~ Lac~y Neve, estate agent to L. Champion esq
Barnetson Angus, butler to W. N. L. W. N. L. Champion esq. The Home Tyler William, estate carpenter
Champion esq. Riddlesworth cot . . farm
lliDLINGTON is a parish, 3l miles north-by-ea.st from 1557· The living is a discharged rectory, net yearly vain&·
Honing stallion on the Midland and Great Northern joint £125, including three-quarters of an acre of glebe, in
Ta.ilway, 4l miles east from North Walsham, and 14 south- th£> gift of the Earl of Kimberley, and held since 1900·
east from Cromer, in the eastern division of the oounoty, by the Rev. Thomas Campbell. The trustees of the late
Tuxwtead and Rapping petty sessional division, Tunstead :Mrs. Martin Shepheard are lords of the mfinor. Edward'
hundred, Smallburgh union, North Walsham county court George Oubitt esq. of Honing Hall, and George William·
district, .ru.ml deanery of Waxham (Rapping division), Bush esq. of Walcott, are the principal landowners. The-
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. soil is va.rious ; subsoil, sand, gravel and clay. The chiet•
Pet-er is a building of flint, COIJlS·isting of ohan~l. nave, crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 645 aeres;
south porch and an embattled wesMrn tower, with figures rateable value, £967; the population in 1901 was ~12.
()f The Four Evangelists serving as p~nacles, and con-
taining one belJ.; lamps were presented in r885 by the Po<~t & Postal Order Office.-Charles Cole, sub-post-
rectoo-: there is a memorial window to John Webb Flavell, master. Letters arrive through North Walsham at-
S()n of the Rev. John Webb Flavell, reclor from I836; 7·45 a.m. & 2 p.m.; dispatched at 4·5 p.m. Bactoru
t.he church wru~ resrored in 1884 at a cost orf £350, and is the nearest money order k telegraph office
in 1895 three new windows were added at a cost of £35; Wall Letter Box, in Ridlington street, cleared at 4 p·.m. ~
there are 150 sitltings. The register dates from the year no collection on sunday
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. .ROCKLAND. 407
Camp bell Rev. Thomas (rertor) 1Bristow Alfred, miller (steam);· & Howes Robert, farmer
Hobson Rev. William Mus .... ~tt (vicar at Stalham Loads Cubitt, farmer
of East Ruston & rural dean of Clements Mary .Ann (Miss), shopkpr Payne Thomas, Plough inn P.H
Waxham & surrogate), Ridlington Cole Charles, shopkeeper, Post office Starling Lewis, farmer
Old rectory Fields Henry (Mrs.), landowner Turn(lr Horace, farmer, Nash's farm
Barber Alfred, farmer
•
RINGLAND is a parish pleasantly situated on the of William (Richardson), 4th baron Cramond, to Elizabeth
river Wensum, 2~ miles south from Attlebridge station Daniel, of Norwich. The living is a vicarage, net yearly
on the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, and 7 value £too, including 24 acres of glebe and residence,
north-west from Norwich, in the Northern division of the in the gift. of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1886
county, Eynsford hundred and petty sessional division, by the Rev. Jean Laine Le Pelley M.A. of Oaius College,
St. Faith's union, Norwich county court district, rural Cambridge. A Baptist chapel of red brick with stone
deanery of Sparham and archdeaconry and diocese of dressings was erected in 1889 for about 200 persona.
Norwich. .The chnrch of St. Peter is a fine old building There are some local charities. Lord StaffOil'd, who ia
of flint and stone, in the Gothic style of the 15th century. lord of the manor, and Mrs. Berney, of Morton-on-the-
consisting of chancel, nave with clerestory, north and Hill, are chief landowners. The soil is sandy; subsoil,
south aisles, south porch and a lofty embattled western various. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and
tower containing 5 bells : here ia buried Angelica, second turnips. The area is 1,230 acres of la.nd and 16 of water;
daughter of Thomas (Richardson), first baron Cramond rateable value, £I,I44; the population in 1901 was 300.
of Honing ham; she died 5 Feb. 1716: the nave roof, which Parish Clerk, John Coulden.
is very elaborate and richly grained, springs from sixteen Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. J. Barber, sub-post-
shafts supported upon carved heads, between a series of mistress. Letters through Norwich, via Drayton, arrive
finely-proportioned clerestory windows: the chancel was at 8 a.m.· & 6 p.m. Drayton is the nearest money order
resii2red in t88o, and further repaired in 1901 at a cost & telegraph office, miles distant
of [,2oo: the church was restored in t887, when the 4 '
flooring was relaid, the interior re-seated with benches, Public Elementary School (mixed); school-rooms were
and part of the tower rebuilt, the whole costing about built in 1873 by the late G. Ducking Berney esq. for,
£t,8oo: there are 178 sittings. The register dates from 120 children; average attendance, 74; Miss Kate F.
the year 1688, and records the marriage (9 Feb. 1713-14) Gray, mistress
te Pelley ·Rev. Jean Laine M.A. Button Edmund John, farmer & Medler Charles, general dealer
(vicar), The Vicarage assistant overseer N eve William, farmer
Millatt Mrs Clark Edward, blacksmith Plummer Colin, carpenter
Sage Rev. George (Baptist) Cooper Charles, carpenter Plummer John, farmer, Low farm
Cossey James, farmer, Pitt farm Slade Charles, Swan P .H
COMMERCIAL.
Harmer Herbert Henry, shopkeeper Tooke Wm. Jas. King of Prussia. P.H..
Abel Elijah, farmer Hebgin William Wrigh~ & Son, thrash- Waters James, carpenter
Allison William, laundry ing machine proprs. ; & at Ea.ston
RIN GSTEAD (or Great Ringstead) is a parish and are 325 sittings, 180 being free. The register dates from.
picturesque village, and is t! miles north from Sedgeford the year 1538. The living is a rectory, net yearly value
station on the Hunstanton and West Norfolk section of £460• including 142 acres of glebe, with residence, in...
the Great Eastern railway, 8 west-by-south from Burnham the gift of Hamon le Strange esq. and held since 1902:.-.
Market, 2 south-east from Hunstanton, 16 north-by-east by the Rev. Austin le Strange M.A. of Exeter College~
from Lynn and 14 west from Wells, in the North Western Oxford. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel, built in
division of the county, Smithdon hundred, Smithdon and 1867. The charities are of £2 8s. yearly value, and there,
Brothercross petty sessional division, Docking union, Lynn is a fuel allotment of 54 acres, producing £26 yearly for
county court district, rural deanery of Heacham, "B.rch- coals. Hamon le Strange esq. of Hunstanton Hall, is
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The village lord of the manor and chief landowner. The Ringstead.
is situated near the German Ocean, and is supplied with Downs are near this village. The soil is various ; sub-
excellent water from wells sunk to a great depth in the soil, chalk, gravel and sand. The chief crops are wheat,
chalk. There were formerly two parishes, viz., St. Peter's barley, turnips and mangolds, with a little grass. The·
and St. Andrew's, but in 1771 the church of St. Peter, area is 2,753 acres; rateable value, £2,383; the popula--
with the exception of its circular Norman tower, wa~ tion in 1901 was 434·
pulled down and the parishes consolidated. The church Sexton, Charles Dowdy.
of St. Andrew is an ancient building of stone and flint, Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. &
originally in the Decorated style, and consisting of chan- I. Office.--Charles l\loon, sub-postmaster. London &
cel, nave, south porch and an embattled western tower, other letters through Lyon, via Snettisham, arrive at
with short spire, containing a clock and one bell: a fillJ( 6.30 a..m. & 1.35 p.m. (callers only); dispatched at,
Decorated piscina remains in the chancel: there is alsl'l ro.s a.m. & 5.15 p.m
an ancient brass, with effigy and Latin inscription, let Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1852, &_
into a marble slab: the font is also of early date: there enlarged in 1872, for 157 children; average attendance,.
are two stained windows and a mural memorial to thl' 8o; Arthur Shepherd, master; Mrs. Jane S. 0. Shep-
Fysh family, of Lynn, 1753-81: the church was enlarged herd, infants' mistress
in 1865 by the addition of a north aisle, and the entire Carrier to Lynn.-William Kemp, tues. thurs. & sat..
fabric restored at a cost of upwards of £3,200: there :returning same days
Durrant Edwin Stanton, The Lodge Clark William, Compdsses inn, brewer Kemp Edward, farmer
Hall George & farmer Kemp William, carrier
le Strange Rev. Austin M.A. TheRctry Drew ·waiter, farmer Lewis William, farmer
Wright Mrs. Rose cottage Dncker James William, grocer & Linford Augustus, baker
COMMERCIAL. draper, Post office Masters John, fanner, Blue Stone k
Bartaby Christmas, wheelwright Gathercole William, blacksmith Sedgeford Road. farms
Bowers George, beer retlr. & shopkpr Grange James, farmer, East End frm Wharton Raymond, farmer, Court-
Burlingham Thomas, farmer, Mill ho Hall Alfred, engineer & farmer vard
•
farm
ROCKLAND ALL SAINTS and ST. ANDREW tombstone, said to be the oldest sepulchral slab in the
form one civil parish ; they are s! miles west from Attle- county: the church was restored in t86o, and has 110
borough station on the Thetford and Norwich section of sittings. The register dates from the year 1698. The
the Great Eastern railway, in the Mid division of the living is a consolidated rectory, net yearly value £225,
county. Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional division, including 32 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of
Shropham hundred, Wayland union, Attleborough county Rabert Elliott Thorns esq. and held since 1902 by the
court district, rural deanery of Rockland (north division), Rl'v. Hwrry Hareourt Thorns .M.A. of Corpus Christi Col-
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The" lege, Cambridge. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel.
church of St. Andrew has been in ruins for many years. There is a. fuel allotment of 26 acres, let at about £20.
The church of All Saints is a small building of flint, con- The workhouse of the W ayland union ia in this parish ;
sisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a western tower for particulars of union, see Watton. Sir William Bowyer-
containing 3 bells: the Saxon nave is a fine specimen of Smijth hart. is lurd of the manor and the principal land-
hl'rring-bone a.nd ashlar work : the chancel is Early Per- owner. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel. The chief
pendicular : the font, a memorial to the late Mrs. E. A. crops are wheat and barley. The area, including Rock-
M. Hemsworth, d. t88o, and the reredos, erected in 1887, land St. Andrew's, is 1,623 acres; combined rateable
were both the gift of the Rev. Henry Williams M.A. late value, £1,64c;; the population in 1901 was 357, including
rector I891-1902: in the church is a unique cable stetch 4 officers and 44 inmates in Wayland workhouse.
 •
408 · ROCKLAND. KORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Parish Clerk and Sexton, Frederick Blackburn. The children attend the school at Rockland St. Peter's
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & Letter Box, Fen street, cleared week days at 7.10 p.m.;
A. & I. Office.--George Alien, sub-postmaster. Letters sundays, I2 noon
through Attleborough arrive at 6.45 a.m.; dispatched Police Station, J ames Knights, constable
at 7.30 p.m. ; sunday, I2.20 p.m Oarrier to Norwich.-Frederick Henry Potter, wed. & sat
Thorns Rev. Harry Harcourt M.A. Drake James, White Hart P.H Lain William, carpenter & whlwright
(rector), ltectory Ellison Donald, farmer Leech Jas. farmer & assistant oversr
Fisher Arthur, mole catcher Lincoln John, miller (wind)
COMMERCIAL. Gathergood Arthur Stemp, farmer List er Sarah (Mrs.), farmer
Alien George, tailor, Post office George Herbert, farmer Lock Mary .Ann (Mrs.), farmer
Alien Mary Ann (Mrs.), leather cutter Gladdon John, farmer, Pound farm Manu John Robert, farmer, Kirk hall
Dow11es George, farmer Gotts Henry J<,rederick, master of Potter Frederick Hy. carrier & farmer
Cator John, farmer Wayland Union Workhouse Prockter Sidney Edwd. grocer & drpr
Chapman Samuel, farmer Hall Rebecca (Mrs.), farmer Rayner Joha, farmer, Rookery farm
Cooper Joseph, baker & corn dealer Harvey Samuel, Jolly Dealers P.H. Rayner William, basket maker
Doubleday George, farmer farmer & cattle dealer Smith John, blacksmith
Bowlell Charles, farmer Horner George, watch maker
•
ROCKLAND ST. MARY is a parish and scattered ton. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel. Rockland
Tillage, pleasantly situated, 5 miles south-east from Broad belongs to the manor, in which all the tenants
Trowse station on the Ipswich and Norwich section of there have a joint right of fishing in common
the Great Eastern railway and 6 south-east from Norwich, with the lords, the fish caught being exclusively
in the Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe for their own use and not for sale. The fuel
petty s~ssional division, Henstcad hundred and union, allotment of 8 acres produces {,16 yearly. Here
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Brooke are brick fields and market gardens. The Old Hall is
(western division), archdeaconry of N()rfolk and diocese the property of Robert Thomas Edwin Gilbert esq. J.P.
· of Nor.vich. The ivy-covered ruins of the church of Rock- of Ashby Hall. Sir Charles Henry Stuart Rich bart. of
land St. ~hrgaret's, or Little Rockland, stand a few feet Levyls Dene, Merrow, Guildford, Surrey, is lord of the
east of the existing church in the same churchyard. The chief manor, and the principal landowners are John T.
church of St. Mary, standing on a height, is a small but Hotblack esq. R. T. E. Gilbert esq. and Mrs. Robert
ancient building of flint, in the Gothic style, consisting Gilbert. The soil i11 mixed; subsoil, brick earth. The
.of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western chief crops are wheat, barley and roots. The area is
-tow91' containing 3 bells: the nave was formerly thatched, 1,302 acres of land, 59 acres of water and 5 of tidal
but the church was restored in I892 at a cost of over wa.ter; rateable value, {,1,621; the population in 1901
.£5oo, the nave being new-roofed with tiles, new stone was 376.
windows added, and the interior re-seated, principally at Parish Clerk, Samuel Ward.
the expense of the late John Hotblack esq. of Norwich: Post' & Postal Order Office.-1\'Irs. Ha.nnah Bf'eton, sub-
the sbuth porch was also addec1 at. the cost of John Hot-
.black, jun. esq. to the memory of his wife. The register postmistress. Letters arrive from Norwich, through
.dates from I656, and for the first fifty years is written in Framingham Earl, at 8.55 a.m.; dispatched at I2.I5
Latin. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £28o, in- & 3· I5 p.m. The nearest money order & telegraph
eluding 32 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of John offices are at Brundall & Trowse, 4 miles distant
· '1'. Hotblack esq. and held since I88g by the Rev. Philip Public Elementary School, Tebuilt in 1887, for 100 chil-
William Blyth, of St. Bees, who is also, rector of Helling- dren; average attendance, go; Mrs. Campion, mistress
rBlyth Rev. Philip William, ltectory Freestone Horace, Star P.H Norman Rebecca (Mrs.), shopkeeper
COMMERCIAL. Frost Giles, market gardener Parker Robert George, carpenter &
·Bailey Arthur, saddler & tax collector; Fuller Mark, carpenter blacksmith; & at Bramerton
& at I..oddon Georgf' Edgar, draper • Reeve Jas. market gardener & shpkpr
·Biake Isaac, market gardener Gibbs .lames, farm:Jr Stanlev
•
Wm. Wade, brick & tile mkr
Blake Robert, shopkeeper Le Fevre Edwin, engineer Stroyan John & Thomas, cattle dealrs.
· Blake Waiter, bricklayer Mack John Hayward, farmer & farmers
Carr Frederick, market gardener Mayes John, New inn & coal dealer Yallop Mark, market gardener
Diggins Robert, market gardener
ROCKLAND ST. PETER is a. parish and village, 4~ chapel, built in 1859 to seat 300. The fuel allotment of
.miles west-by-north f.rom Attleborough station on the 15 acres is let at {,18 15s. yearly. Sir William Bowyer-
'Thetford and Norwich section of the Great Eastern rail- Smijth hart. who is lord of the manor, Waiter Wilson and
·"Way, in the South Western division .of the county, Way- Frederick Muskett esqrs. are the principal landowners.
land petty sessional division, Wayland hundred and union, L"fhe soil is various; subsoil, various. The chief crops aTe
..Attleborough county court district, rural deanery of Rock- wheat, barley and oats. The parish contains I;o1o acres;
-land (north division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese rateable value, £1,140; the population in 1.90I was 273·
.of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is a small but Parish Clerk, Charles Williams.
ancient structure of flint, with stone dressings, consisting Letter Boxes, Bell inn, cleared at 6.30 p.m.; sundays,
of a Late Perpendicular chancel, nave, north porch and a 10.40 a.m. ; & Chapel street, cleared 6.45 p.m. ; sun-
round western tower containing one bell: there are 200 days, I0-45 a. m. Letters through Attleborough. Let·
llittings. The register dates from the year 1538. The ters arrive at 8 a.m. Rockland All Saints is the nearest
living is a rectory, net income £149. including 23 aci·es money order & telegraph office, about I mile distant
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the representatives Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I875• at a
of the late William Postle esq. and held since I88o by cost of about £400, for 120 children; average attend-
the Rev. James Atkinson Bulman-Fleming B.A. of Queens' ance, 89; Mrs. Annie Lister, mistress
College, Cambridge. Here is a Primitive Methodist Carrier to Norwich.-Henry Frederick Potter, wed. & sat
( *'Letters should be addressed
Colman Charles Hovell, farmer, Manor trict Council, tax collector Caston
Hin~:"ham.) House farm & Rocklands district, Wayland
Bulman-Fleming Rev. James Atkinson Dove John & Son, bakers & grocers ~ union, & assistant overseer for Rock-
B.A. Rectory Dove Ellis Albert, Magpie P.H land St. Peter, Besthorpe & Scoul-
Colman Charles Hovell, Manor house Dove William, farmer ton
Colman Mrs. T. H. Stone lodge Fincham Thomas, cattle dlr. & farmer Scarfe John, farmer
Davidson Rev. James (Prim. Meth) Hall John, shopkeeper Sizeland Waiter, poultry dealer
*Lincoln John, farmer & miller (wind) Skitmore John, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Reeve George, farmer Symons Henry, farmer
Alden James, farmer Sayer Arthur, registrar of births, Webster William, farmer
Barrett George, farmer, Gap farm deaths & marriages for Watton sub- Williams Charles, farmer
(letters through Caston) district of Wayland union, sanitary Williams Charles, jun. farmer
Brett George, Bell P.H inspector for Wayland Rural Dis-
:ROLLESBY is a parish and village, I! miles south- court district of Great Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg
we..<Pt from Martham station on the Midland and Great and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church
Northern joint railway, 17 north-east from Norwich, 8 of St. George, standing on rising ground, is an ancient
nom;h-north-wes·t from Yarmouth, in the Eastern division building of ,stone in the Early English style, com~isting of
of the oounty, incorporated hundreds, petty sessionaJ divi- chancel, clerestoried nave of four bays, aisles, north porch
1ion and incorporation of East and West Flegg, oounty and an octagonal embattled western tower containing 4
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. ROUDHAM • 409
. .bells: the base of th~ rower is N or·man : in the chancel Petty Sessions held at the workhouse, every alternate
lis a fine albar tomb, with recumbent effigy in stone, tuesday, I p.m. The following places are withjn the
w Rose Claxt<Jn, ob. 1001; and a mural monument, with petty sessional division :-Ashby, Billockby, Burgh St.
~4 kneeling figures, to Leonard Mapes, ob. 1619 : the Margaret, Burgh St. Mary, Caislier, Olippesby, East
-ohaneel wa.s restored and a stained east; window erected Somerton, Filby, Hemsby, Martham, Mautby, N<lwhere,
in 1875 by the rector, and in 1885 furliher r-est-orations Oby, Ormesby St. Margaret, Ormeshy St. Michael,
were effected under the direction of Mr. .A.rthur S. Repps-with-Bastwick, Rollesby, Runham, Scratby,
·Rewi!tt A.R.I.B.A. of Yarmouth, when the nave, aisles Stokesby-with-Herringby, Thurne, Thrigby, West
and porch were new-;roofed, new tracery fixed in the Somerton & Winterton
windows, the interior re-floored and re ..seated, a new
.font of .stone and Purbeck ma.rble set up, and a memorial EAST & WEST FLEGG RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL .
window erected to the lalie Lieut.-Gen. S·arel C.B. some Meets at the Wilrkhouse, Rollesby, on the same day
time governor of the Isle of Guernsey, at a cost of £85: as the board of guardians every alternate tuesd!ly.
the t<nver was restored in 1887: in 1899 a new oTgan Chairman, Harry Kidman,Repps-with-Bastwick,Yarmouth
-was provided at the cost of £300, and .a memoriru window Vice-Chairman, A. M. 'Viseman, Martham, Yarmouth
-placed to Major Charles Peploe Smith Ensor, who died in Clerk, Charles Diver, 8 South quay, Yarmouth
1897: during the restoration of 1885 a niche in rthe porch, Treasurer, Herbert W. Youell, Capital & Counties Bank,
-with some delicate tracery, two s·lioups and a hagiosoope, Hall quay, Yarmouth
were discovered: there are 280 sittings: in 1895, a monu- Medical Officer Df Health, William Royden M.A., L.R.C.P.
ment was erected in the church yard to four young fisher- Lond., M.R.O.S'.Eng. Burgh
men, who, with two others, were accidentally drowned in Sanitary Inspector, Thomas Crane Edmonds, Caister
"Rollesby Broad, 18 July, 1895. The register dates from
the year 1558, and is in excellent preservation. The EAST & WEST FLEGG INOORPOR.ATION.
1iving is a. rectory, net yearly value £310, with residence,Board day, every alternate tuesday, at I I o'clock af;
in the gift of the 1:ru!l'tees of the la.lie Oharles Taoon esq. the Workhouse, Rollesby.
and held since 1872 by the Rev. Richard John Taoon M.A. The incorporation of Flegg (East &; West). comprises the
·of Corpus Ohristi college, Cambridge, and J.P. Norfolk. following places :-Ashby-with-Oby, B1llockby, Burgh
·'"!'here :is a Primitive Methodist chapel here, erected in St. Margaret, Caister-next-Yarmouth, Clippesby, Filby,
· 1866. The fuel allotment of 23 acres is let for £r8 yearly. Hems by, Martham, Mautby, Ormesby St. Margaret-
'The Union Workh<luse for East and WeSit Flegg Inoor- with-Scratby, Ormesby St. Michael, Repps-with-Bast-
-porati<ln is s•ituated here : for particulars of union see wick, Rollesby, Runham, Runham Vauxhall, Somerton
below. Rollesby Broad, a picturesque sheet of water (East), Somerton (West), Stokesby-with-Herringby,
comprising 200 acres, lies between Filby and Ormes by Thrigby, Thurne & Winterton. The population of the
"Broads. Mrs. Ensor, who is lady of the manor, Thomas incorporation in 1901 was 9,803 ; area, 29,049 acres ;
~ising esq. and the Rev. R. J. Tacon are the principal
'landowners. R<lllesby Hall, the residence of George B. rateable value in 1904, £55,527
Burnand esq. M.A. is a structure of hrick, the older Chairman, Harry Kidman,Repps-with-Bastwick,Yarmouth
portion dating from 1620. The chief crops are wheat, Vice-Chairman, A. M. Wiseman, Martham, Yarmouth
Clerk to the Guardians &; Assessment Committee, Chas.
barley and oats. The a.rea is 1,555 acres of land and Diver, 8 South quay, Yarmouth
134 of water; rateable value, £2,864; the population in Treasurer, Herbert W. Youell, The Capital &; Counties
1901 was 510, including 3 officers and 40 inmates in Bank, Yarmouth
"East and West Flegg Incorporated Workhouse. Relieving, Vaccination & Inquiry Officer, East &; West
Parish Clerk, W3llter Mi.J.er. Flegg district, James Cooper Faulke, Martham
Post & Postal Order Office.-Samuel Arthur Gibbs, sub- Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Bure district,
postmaster. Letters through Yarmouth arrive at 6.30 Robert Wrigley B.A., M.R.C.S. Regent road, Great
.a.m. & delivered at 7 a.m. ; dispatched at 6 p.m. ; Yarmouth; East Flegg district, Basil Boake, Ormesby
sundays the same time. Fleggburgh is the nearest St. Margaret; West Flegg district, William Royden,
money order office & Martham the nearest telegraph Burgh & T. W. L. Beales, Martham
office Superintendent Registrar, Charles Diver, 8 South quay,
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR EAST & WEST FLEGG Yarmouth ; deputy, George Frederick Durrant Preston,
PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION. 8 South quay, Yarmouth
Registrars of Births & Deaths, East Flegg sub-district,
"Buxton Henry E. esq. Fritton, Yarmouth Robert Oory, Ormesby St. Margaret; deputy, Mrs.
Cuddon-Fletcher B. J. esq. Somerton ha;ll, Yarmouth Cory, Ormesby St. Margaret; West Flegg sub-district,
.Edis Colonel Robert W., C.B. Ormesby Old hall,Yarmouth James C. Faulke, Martham; deputy, Anthony W. Crisp,
Hacker George J. The Grange, Ormesby St. Margaret Martham
J" alland Henry Gib son esq. Old Rectory ho. Oaister-on-Sea Registrar of Marriages, J ames C. Faulke, Mart ham
Lucas Charles Belgrave esq. Filby house, Yannoulili Workhouse, Rollesby, a building of brick, built in I777•
~aeon Rev. Richard John M.A. Rectory, Rollesby, Yar-
to hold 400 inmates ; Fred A. Smith, master; Rev.
mouth, chairman . William McCarthy M.A., B.C.L. chaplain; William
Waters Charles Wm. Herringby hall, Stokesby, Yarmouth Royden, medical officer ; Mrs. Eliza J. J ohnson, matron
Wiseman Alfred M. esq. Martham house, Ya1mouth
Youe1l Herbert Willoughby esq. The Firs, Ormesby St.
Margaret, Yarmouth Public Elementary School (mixed), opened in 1844, &
'The chairman, for the time being, of the East and West enlarged in 1892, for roo children; average attendance,
Flegg Rural District Council, is an ex-officio magistrate 72; Miss Mary Ann Turner, mistress
Clerk to the Magistrates, Charles Diver, 8 South quay, Carriers to Yarmouth.-Walter Wilkinson & Charles
Yarmouth. Brighton, wed. & sat
'Burnand George B.,M.A.Rollesby hall Edmonds Benjamin, acting overseer & Jol-.n Tacon M.A. president; Bertie
Ensor Mrs. Kowai fruit grower & clerk to the Parish Billing, sec)
Billing Mrs. Broadlands Council Rollesby Quoit Club (IWbert Futter,
Munro Chas. Fredk. Lily Broad vTila Frosdick Daniel, farmer hon. sec)
Silcock O.badiah Frosdick J ames, farmer Shreeve Charles, shopkeeper
"l'acon Rev. Richard John M.A., J.P. Futter Robt. Horse & Groom inn P.H Silcock' Obadiah, farmer
Rectory
•
Gaze George, farmer Smith Frederick Albert, master of
'Taylor Charles, Belle Vue house Gibbs Sl. Arth. blacksmith, Post off workhouse
. Green Charlotte Maria (Mrs.), farmer, Starling Oliver Aldred, farmer
COMMERCIAL.
Hall farm Took William, pork buteher
:!.llard John, farmer Green Edward, wheelwright 'I'ownend William, market gardener
Brighton G'has.market grdnr. & carrier Green Edward James, constable Turner Mary Ann (Miss), schoolmist
Oowes John Edward, grocer; & at Lowne David, farmer Walpole Waiter, market gardener
Yatmouth Miller Waiter, parish clerk Watson Robert, farmer
Durrant Samuel, rat catcher & mar- Mortimer George, market gardener W ebster Thomas, farmer
ket gardener Piggin Robert, farmer Wilkerson Waiter, carrier
Durrant Samuel, jun. market gardener Reynolds William, farmer Woolston Henry, farmer
:Everett Marian Emma (Mrs.), farmer, Platten William, shopke::-per Wright Arthur, market gardener
Church farm Rollesby Village Club (Rev. Richard
.li.OUDHAM is a parish lying in a vale, 1! miles ea.st north-east from Thetford, in the Mid divisi<ln of the
from Roudham Junction station on the Thetford and county, Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional division,
Norwioh section of the Great Eastern railway, and 6 miles hundred of Shropham, union of Wayland, Attlebo.rough
 410 BOUDB.!M. NORFOLK. I [!ELLY'S
eo1llllty oonrt district, rural deanery of Rockland (south chalk and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley, tur-
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. niips and rye. The area is 2,091 acres; rateable value.
The Church of St. Andrew was long since dest;royed by £2,973; the population in 1901 was 172.
fire, but; the walls and Wlindows and .the greater part of Letters received through Thetford, arrive at 7.30 a.m.
the ancient tower still remain : the inhabitants attend The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Eas~
Bridgham church. The living is a vicarage, net yearly Harling, about :2! miles distant
value £59• with 7 acres of glebe, in the gift of Jolhn
Mnske;r esq. and held slince 1884 by the Rev. Henry Wall Lette;r Box, at Harling Road station, cleared at 8.5
Wilfrid Blunt M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, who p.m. ; sundays 6.35 p.m
is &1so rector of and resides at Bridgham. John !\{usker Roudha.m Junction Station, John Paul, station master
esq. of Shadwell Court, Rushford, is lord of the manor The children of this place attend the schools at Larling
and chief landowner. The &Oil is light loam; subsoil, & Bridgham
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. manure mE'rchant, The New mills,.
(Roudham need not be added to Ashby Henry, Railway inn, Harling Harling station ; farn;ter, Flint Hall
names for Harling Road station.) Road station farm, East Harling & Manor farm,.
Collar R. & Sons, coal merchants, Bridgham
Margrett Henry Symonds, Fern ho. Harling Road station Gough J esse & Son, maltsters, Bar-
Harling Road station Colman Thomas Banyard, roller flour ling Road station
"Mornement Edward, Roudham hall miller, corn, coal, cake, seed & Parrett Frederick William, farm~r
•
ROUGHAM is a pleasant parish and village, 4 miles the chancel in 1876, and the church afford.s 230 .sittings.
south-east from Ma.ssingham \1!•tation on the Midland and The register dates from the year 1783. The living is a
Great Northern joilllt Tailway, 8 north from Swaffham sta- vicarage, net yearly value .£x58, including I acre of glebe.
tion on the Lynn and Derebam section of the Great with residence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and
Eastern ;railway, and 10 sout.&-west from Fakenham, lin held silliCe 1899 by the Rev. Henrry Courtenay Price B.A.
the Mlid division of lithe county, Mitford and Launditch of Worcester College, Oxford. There is a Primitive Meiho-
petty sesslirtnJal division, Launditch hundred, Mitford dist ohapel, buil·t in 1Bn. Here are the Kennels of th&
union, Swaffha.m connty court di.striot, rural deanery of West Norfolk fox hounds; .A.lbert Collison esq. of Mile-
;NOl'th Brisley and Toftrees, archdea.conry of Lynn, and ham Hall, master, and William Thompson, huntsman:
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a build- Dereham, Swaffham and Fakenham are convenient place&
ing of flint and stone, in the Early English style, con- for hunting visitors. Charles North esq. M.A., D.L.,.
sisting of chancel wH:h north ai.sle, nave, south poo-ch a.nd J.P. of Rougham Hall, is lord of the manor and principal
an embalttled western tower conta.ining a clock and one landowner. The soil is brick earth and clay; subsoil,
bell: there are several monument@- and bmsses to the brick earth. The chief crops are wheat and barley. The-
North fam,ily from 1710 to 1788, and to the Yelverlion area is 2,616 acres; rateable value, ,£2,054; the popula-
family from 1404 to 1668, and in the chancel ais:e is a tion in 1901 was 300.
floor.stone, with the arms of Yelverton impaling Richard- Pari'Sh Clerk, Richard Edwin Thomas.
soo, to· Sir William Yelverton hart. of Rou~ham, ob. Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &.
19 July, 1648, and Ursula, his wife, daughter of Sir A. & I. Office.-Richard Edwin Thomas, sub-post-
Thomas Richardson kt. Lord Chief Justice of England, master. Letters arrive from Swaffham & are delivered
ob. 20 March, 1657, as also to Sir William Yelverton hart. at 7 a.m. & also arrive at 4.30 p.m. & dispatched ai.
their only &On, on whose death, 15 November, 1649, the 7.20 a.m. & 7.16 p.m
title became extinct: over the west doo;rway is a carving Public Elementary School (mixed), for So children; aver-
of the" Crucifixion": rtlhe nave was restored m I867 and age attendance, 56; Miss Alice Heathcote, mistress
North Charles M. A., D.L., J.P. Durrant William, gamekeeper to H. E. I Manning Susannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Rougham hall Ringer esq Postle Guy, blacksq1ith
Price Rev. Henry Courtenay B.A. Flint Clayton, farmer, Washpit farm Preston Frederick, farm bailiff to B.
Vicarage Gamble Henry, farmer E. Ringer esq
Ringer Herbert Everett Harris Robt. gamekpr. to C. North esq Rawling Frederick, farmer '
COMMERCIAL. Lambert Charles Henry, Crown P.H Ringer Herbert Everett, farmer
Brereton John & Herbert, farmers, o~borne Samuel, shopkeeper, sub- Thomas Richard Edwin, stationer ~
Fincham farm agmt & farm bailiff to C. North esq cycle maker, Post office
ROUGHTON is a parish and village on the road from The charity lands consist of 7 acres, let for £n a. year..
Cromer to Norwich, 3 miles north-west from Gunton sta- togethe;r with two rent-charges of .£4, make a total of .£15,
tion on the Cromer and Norwich section of the Great which sum is divided among the poor. Lord Suffield
E861tern railway, 3i south from Cromer Beach station on G.C.V.O., K.O.B., P.C. who is lord of the manor, Lt.-Col.
the Midland and Great Nort•hern joint railway, 7 north- H. A. Barclay M.V.O. of Hanworth Hall, the trustees of
west from Norlh WaLsham, and 6! no11th-east from Ayls- the late Benjamin J. Bond-Cab bell esq. (d. 1892), Robert
ham, in the Northern division of the county, north Erping- William Ketton esq. of Felbrigg Hall, and Daniel Spurrell
ham hundred and petty sessional division, Nol'th Wal.sham esq. of Bessingham Manor, are the chief landowners.
oounty court district, EI-pin.gham union, rural deanery of The soil is light ; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are
Repps< and arahdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The area is 1,74e>
church of St. Mary is a building of flint, with stone dress- acres; rateable value, ,£r,739; the population in 1901
ings, in the No.rman s·tyle, oonsisting of chancel, nave, was 480.
aisles, north and south po\-ches and a round embattled Parish Clerk, Robert Hewitt.
wes•tern tower with Saxon ba.se containing 3 bells : the
east window is stained, and there is a memorial window Post & Postal Order Office.-John Moy, sub-postmaster.
to Miss Samh Joy, Jate of th!is parish, d. 1867j monu- Letters received through Norwich, delivered at 6.IC>
ments to the Flaxman family from 1760, and a flat stone a.m. & (to callers) at 4.30 p.m. & dispatched at 4.2e>
to the Hogan family, dated 1727: the church was restored & 7·5 p.m. The nearest monE.'y order & telegraph offic&
and m-.seated in 1864 at a cost of about .£goo, and affOTds is at Hanworth, 3 miles distant
250 sittings. The regis·ter dates from the year 1562. The Wall Letter Box, near the Mill, cleared at 3·50 p.m
living is a recrory, net yearly value £200, with 32 acres Public Elementary School, rebuilt in 1871, & enlarged in
of glebe, and residence, erected in I86g, in the gift of the 1888 & in 1895, with an income of about [38 a year
Bishop of Norwich, and held since 18g6 by the Rev. derived from 47 acres of land left by Rev. Brown, a
Alexander J ames Cooney B. A. of Trinity College, Dublin. former rector ()f the parish ; the school will hold u8
Here li,s. a Pr.imimve Methodist chapel, enlarged and re- children; average attendance, II4; Samuel Ellis Baker,
a.tored at a cost of about £120, and .seating 150 persons. master; Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, mistress
Cooney Rev. Alexander James B.A. Drane Donald, agent to Col. H. A. Learner James, New inn & farmer
(rector), Rectory Barclay of Hanworth hall & Capt. Marling John, market gardener
Hood W. M. Brown's farm R. C, Batt (Royal Fusiliers), Gre- Moy John, farmer, Post office
COMMERCIAL. sham estate & l&nd agent, surveyor PaintOJr Anthony, grocer
Barber John, farmer, Bill farm & valuer Plummer James, sheep dresser
Brand Robt. markt. gardnr.TheHeath Fox George, farmer, Pond farm Press Frederick William, miller I;
Calver Harcourt, farmer, Grove farm Fox Robert, farmer, Manor house merchant, Roughton mill
Claxton Daniel, farm bailiff to E. D. Harvey Robert, farm bailiff to G. W. Spurrell E. Denham J.P. farmer
Spurrell esq of Bessingham manor, Wilkin T:vler Wm. & Jas. farmers,Topshills s\
Flaxman's farm Hewitt Robert, parish clerk Wade ClaTk J. blacksmith
Craske Thomas, farmer & carter Kettle Benjamin & John, farmers Wells Barney J. market gardener
 DIBEOTOBY,] NORFOLK. lUST BUDHA.M, 411
ROXHAM is a parish on the River Wissey, !2! miles FO!'dham. ~here e.re tre.cea of a moat, owhioh anciently
south-east from Downham station on the Ely and Lynn encompassed a. house called " W alpole Hall," in thi&
section of the Great Eastern railway, in the South Western parish, near to which is a pond with a paved ~m.
division of the county, Clackclose hundred a.nd petty Bes- Edward Roger Mu1Tay P·ratt esq. of Ryston Hall, is lo:rdt
sional division, Downham union and county court dis·trict, of the manor and owns the whole of the parish. The soil
rural deanery of Finch am( eastern division) ,archdeaconry of is clay; subsoil, sand and ragstone. The chief cxopso are-
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Michael wheat, barley and beans. The area i.s 591 acre.s, divided!
now no longer exisrts. The living is a vicarage, annexed between three farms ; rateable value, £401 ; the popula-
with that of Ry.ston w the vicarage m Fordham, May 29, tion in 1901 was 29.
1877, jolint net yearly value £210, including 32 acres of
glebe, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, Letters received through Downham. Hilgay is the nearest...
and held since 1890 by the Rev. GeNard Alexander Crook- money order & telegraph office, 1 mile distant
shank M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, who resides at The children of rthis place attend the sohool at Fordham.
Dalton Herbert, farmer I Everitt John W. under gamekeeper to Harnwell Charles, farmer
E. R. M. Pratt esq Otlley Henry Farmer, farmer
ROYDON (near Diss) is a parish and village on the include the interest of £900, £2 zss. per Cents., left b1·
bank of the Waveney and on the borders of Suffolk, a Mrs. M. Blowers; and Miss Susannah Frere's charity ot·
mile and a half west from Diss station on the Ipswich and £13 yearly, which is equally divided between the repair-
Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, in the ing of the church and providing of warm clothing for the-
Southern division of the county, Diss hundred, petty poor. In the south-east portion of the parish, near to the
sessional division and county court district, Depwade town of Di!!!!, there is a brush, mat and matting manufac-
union, rural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Norfolk tory. John Tudor Frere esq. B.A., J.P. is lord of the
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Remigius is manors of Gissing Hall and of Roydon Hall with Tufts,
a structure of flint in the Perpendicular sty:e, consisting and also chief landowner. Roydon Hall, the property of
of chancel, nave, south aisle, north porch and a round J. T. Frere esq. ·is a ma.nsion standing in extensive-
embattled tower, with an octagonal belfry surmounted by grounds, on the road from Diss to Thetford, but is now:
pinnacles: the south aisle was rebuilt in z864 by G. E. occupied by Frederick George Lomax esq. The soil is-
Frere esq. and the south porch, erected by the Rev. Tem- mixed; eubsoil, chiefly gravel. The chief crops are-
pie Frere in memory of Temple, his son, who was drowned wheat, barley, turnips and beet. The area is I,J4I acres;.
at Cambridge while trying to save the life of a fellow rateable value, £1,887; the population in 1901 was 667-
student, has been removed to the east end of the ais~e Sexton, Charles Scott.
by the chancel and now forms an organ chamber: m .
the chancel are monuments to Richard E. Frere, lieut. Post & Postal Order Offi?e.-Freder1ck ~adgett_. sub-post-
13th foot, who died in the Punjaub, India, z8 42 ; and to maeter. Letters rece1ved through D1ss, amve at 6.4_5.
Susannah Frere who died at Malta: in the chancel are a.m. Box cleared at 6.25 p.m.; sundays, 9·SS a.m.
also three mem'orial windows to members of the same Diss, 2 miles distant, is the nearest money order &
family : the church has been partly restored, and affords . telegraph office
IS;> sittings. The register dates from the year 1559. The P1llar Box, on the Green, cleared at 6.45 p.m.; sunday.,.
living is a rectory, net yearly value £3oo, including 46 zo. 15 a. m
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of John Tudor Public Elementary School, erected in 1898, at a cost of
Frere esq. and held since 1903 by the Rev. Norman Leslie £I,37S• for zso children; average attendance, zoo;.
Bicknell M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford. The charities Fred Hann, master
Bicknell Rev. Norman Leslie M.A. Carter Saml. thrashing machine propr Palmer Georg~ William, head game-
(rector), Rectory Cattermole Edward, oilman keeper to Fredk. Geo. Lomax esq
Frere John Tudor B.A., J.P. Roydon Copping Laban, shopkeeper Potter William Robert, baker
parsonage Everett Ernest, farmer Rushbrooke Alban, farmr. Grove farm
Flavell Miss H. Manor house Fairweather Albert, blacksmith Scales Sarah Jane (Miss), farmer,.
Goodesham William, Manor house Goodey Charles, farmer Darrow farm
Lomax Fredk. George, Roydon hall Hann Fred, schoolmaster Spink Waiter, farmer, a.ssistant over-
Marsh Misses, Roydon cottage LPggett George Da.wson,WhiteHartP.H seer & clerk to Parish Council
Reynolds Ellis, The Poplars Madgett :Frederick, Post office Thurlow Arthur Eaton, bleacher
Seaman William Mason Thomas, fowl dealer Websdale Clement, farmer•
COMMERCIAL. Mattholi Edward, carpenter Wells George, miller (wind & steam}
Aldrich Brothers Limited, brush, mat Orford .Alfred, farmer Woollard George, insurance agent,.
& matting manufacturers Orford Harry, farmer, Bluepump frm assistant supt. Pearl Assurance Co
Alger Samuel, thatcher Osborne Stanley C. builder Whitton Albert, head gardener to- ·
Cannell Palmer Frederick, farmer Porcher Fredk.shoe maker & bee mstr Frederick George Lomax esq
ROYDON (near Lynn) is a vi[age and parish, 6 miles held since 1891 by the Rev. Herhert Edward Thttrsby,..
east-north-east from Lynn, in the North Western division who resides at Castle Rising. The manor belongs to the-
of the county, Freebridge Lynn hundred, petty sessional trustees of the late Hon. Greville Thomas Howard, of
division and union, Lynn county court district, rural Castle Rising (d. 188o), who are also the principS.: land-
deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of Lynn and owners. The soil is mixed sand and clay; subsoil, cla-,:
diocese of Norwich. The Grimston road station on the and gravel. The chief crops are potatoes, barley, turnip:!-
Midland and Great Northern joint r811way is in this parish. and clover. The area is 871 acres; rateable value, £8so;.
The church of All Saints is a small edifice of rubble in the the population in 1901 was r65. .
Norman style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch Parish Clerk, John Bunnett.
and an embatt.led western tower containing one bell: there Letter Box cleared at 8.20 a.m. & 4·55 p.m. Letter&-
are two Norman doorways on the north and south sides through Lynn, via Hillington, arrive at 8.30 a.m. The-
respectively and four stained windows: in 1857 the church nearest money order & telegraph office is at Grimston,..
was rebuilt under the direction of the late J. E. Street about z mile distant
esq. R'.A. and affords 150 sittings. The register dates
from the year 1729 and there is also a list of :rectors from Public Elementary School (mixed), for so children; ave~
z3o8. The living is a rectory, annexed to that of Castle age attendance, 40; Mise Lottie Balls, mistress
Rising in z66s, joint net year:y value £320. including 21 Railway Station (Grimston road), Robert James Tudden.
acres of glebe, in the gift of Charles A. Howard esq. and ham, station master
Everard Misses, Roydon lodge Carter Alfred, farm bailiff to Mr. Hawse Hy. C. school attendance officer.·
Everard Raoul Charles Finch Elsden William Marshall Lake Francis, vermin destroyer
J.P. Roydon lodge Dunham Susannah (Mrs.), Three Marshall John, farmer
Porter Mrs Horse Shoes P.H Poole.y-,John, Ploug-h P.H
COMMERCIAL. Fisher Christopher, farmer Smith William, shoe maker
Britton John Henry, grocel' & draper Gorbould Ebenezer, Union Jack P.H Vinter J. 0. & Son (of Cambridge)~
Bugg James, farmer & carrier Gates Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer coal merchants (William Saunders,.
Bunnett John, parish clerk Howes Ernest, farmer agent); depot, Grimston Roa:d stam
EAST R UDHAM is a parish and village, on the road county court district, rural deanery of Burnbam, arch-
from Wells to Lynn, with a statjon about z mile i>outh deaconr¥ of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church
from the village, on the Midland and Great Northern joint of St. Mary is a large building of flint in the Early
railway, 7 miles west from Fakenham, in the North English, Decorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting
Western division o.f the county, GS:low hundred and petty of chancel, lofty clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch an<I.
sessional division, Docking union, Little Walsingham an embattled western tower containing 3 bells. and a.
 •
412 EAST BUDHAM. [KELLY'S
eiock with four dials, erected in 1897• at a cost of over were estimated at [121. 'Ihe Marquess Townshend, who
£2oo, in commemoration of the Diamond Jubilee of Her is lord of the manor, and the Marquess of Cholmondeley
lata Majesty Queen Victoria: the organ was erected about P .0. are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed;
·1890, at a cost of [370: the church was rebuilt in 1873• subsoil, principally chalk. The chief crops are barley,
:at a cost of [2,500, and in 1903 the church was new- oats and wheat. The area is 3,891 acres; rateable value,
Toofed and the organ repaired at a cost of about [230: it [3,146; the population in 1901 was 650 .
.3ffords 500 sittings. The register dates from the year Parish Clerk, Charles Twiddy.
«565. The living is a vicarage, with that of West Rud- Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
barn annexed, joint net yearly value [325, with residence, A. & 1. Office.-Ernest Newman Dewing, sub-post-
in the gift of the Marquess Townshend, who is lay im- master. Letters arrive from King's Lynn at 6.25 a.m.
"~"~ropriator,
r and held since 1896 by the Rev. Hugh John & 2.30 p.m. ; d'1spat ch ed a t 10.50 a.m. & 8 p.m
Dukinfield Astley M.A. of Trinity ·College, Dublin. There Wall Letter Box at station, cleared at 8. 15 p.m. week days
::are Primitive Methodist and Wesleyan chapels and Salva· only
tion Army barracks. A reading room was erected in 1887 Public Elementary School (mixed), with residence, built
by the Marquess Townshend and has 40 members. The in I8 5o by subscription, at a cost of £8oo, & enlarged
rents of a fuel allotment of 20 acres are expended in coals, in I88 4 , for 250 children; average attendance, 185 ;
-distributed to the poor at Christmas : a sum of £5 was John J oseph Ruscoe, master •
'left by a Lady Berkeley about the year 1618 for the relief Railway Station, Henry J. Saye, station master
-of the poor: in 1868 Richard Dewing esq. of Carbrooke, Carriers to:-
-devised 9 acres of land in trust to the vicar for the time Fakenham John Dann, thurs
being: the rent is at present [15 yearly, of which £5 Lynn John Dann, tues. & sat
·is expended in fuel and [10 given to the Elementary
'School. Two fairs formerly held here were abolished in BROOMSTHORPE is a parish one mile east from East
~8J6. Here are the ruins of Coxford or Cokesford Priory, Rudham, containing one farm of 435 acres. Rateable
·first founded on the site of the present church by John value, [428; the population in 1901 was 14· There are
•<Jheney, before 1144, for Canons of the Augustinian order, traces of an old church. The inhabitants attend East
11nd dedicated to St. Mary; and translated to its present Rudham church. John Stonehewer Scott-Chad esq. of
-site by W. Cheney, temp. Henry Ill.; at the time ot Thursford Hall, is chief landowner. The children attend
-its dissolution there were nine canons, and the revenues the school at East Rudham .
.Astley Rev. Hugh John Dukinfield Goodwin Josiah (Mrs.), baker & miller Parker Robert, tailor
M.A. (vicar) (wind & staam) Powell William, saddler
Bower William J. T Green William Samuel, grocer Reading Room (Alfred Osborne, sec)
-Drage Thomas Brooke Gurneys, Birkbecks, Barclay & Bux- Ringer Thomas Branford, farmer
.Kitton William Henry tons, bankers; now Barclay & Co. Rod well Lionel, farmer & landowner,
Manby Sir Alan Reeve M.D., M.V.O Limited Manor house
Matthews Miss, Rose cottag::~ Hammond William, carter & horse Rolling George, carpenter
Mays Miss slaughterer Rolling William, carpenter
.Rodwell Lionel M.D. Manor house Handle Edward William, Crown com- Rowell Herbert Ellis L.R.C.P.Lond.,
Rowell Herbert Ellis mercial hotel M.R.O.S.Eng. physician & surgeon,
'Yerey Capt. Joseph Crosbie Hendla Frederick Edward, butcher capt. commanding D comp. 3rd
Howard James, baker volunteer battalion Norfolk Regt. &
COMMERCIAL. Howe Edward, tailor public vaccinatQr Rudham district,
.IJarclay & Oo. Lim. (branch), bankers, Hudson Charles, Railway hotel & frmr Docking union
open fri. 10 to 1; draw on head Huggins John, watch maker Seeker .Augustus, butcher
office, 54 Lombard st. London E C Huggins Susan (Mrs.), china dealer Sewill & C-{). grocers & agents for W .
.!Jower William J. T., M.R.C.V.S. Jackson Frederick, carpenter & income & A. Gilbey Ltd. wine & spirit mers
veterinary surgeon (by appointment tax collector Shaul Henry, tailor
to H.M. the King & H.R.B. the Kemp John, beer retailer Tipple Edward, shoe maker
Prince of Wales, Sandringham) & :Manhy Sir Alan Reeve M.D., M.V.O. Tinole Hudson, shopkeeper
farmer Knight-commander (2nd class) Twiddy John & Sons, wheelwrights
lJritish & Foreign Bible Society (W. Dannebrog, physician & surgeon, & & smiths, agricultural implement
H. Kitton, local agent) surgeon-apothecary to H.M. the manufacturers & machinists
.'Butcher Stagg, jun. Rangers inn King & H.:a.H. the ·Prince & Prin- Twiddy Charles, parish clerk
·()oe Henry, chemist & druggist cess of Wales, Sandringham, & Vinter J. 0. & Son, coal & coke mer-
"'loper Arth. B. farmer,CoxfordAbbey medical officer, Rudham district, C'hants (Matthew Wright, agent),
Dann John, beer retailer & carrier Docking union Railwav station
'Dewing Ernest Newman, stationer, Osborne Alfred, plumber, glar:ier & Willimont Ezra, farm bailiff to J. S.
grocer & draper, Post office decorator Scott-Chad esq. M.A., J.P. Broome-
.Drage & Son, corn, seed, wool, wine & Pincben Thomas James, mineral thorpe
spirit merchants; & at Fakenharo water manufacturer Wright Matthew, beer retailer
·WEST RUDHAM is a parish and village on the road Marquess Townshend, who is lay impropriator, and held
lrom Wells to Lynn, 2! miles north from Rudham station since 1896 by the Rev. Hugh John Dukinfield Ast!ey li.A.
..Qn the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, and 8 of Trinity College, Dublin, who resides at East Rudham.
west from Fakenham, in the North Western division of Here is a Methodist New Connexion chapel, erected 1•
'the county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional division,1864. The Marquess Townshend and the Marquess af
Docking union, Little Walsingham county court district, Cholmondeley P.C. are lords of the manor and chief .land-
rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and owners. The soil is of mixed character ; subsoil, chalk,
·diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is an ancient
marl and clay. The chief crops are barley and oats. The
'building of flint in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles,
area is 2,835 acres; rateable value, [1,982; the popu·
-consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and
lation in 1901 was 419.
a low western tower containing 3 bells ; two of these, Parish Clerk, Frederick Jackson.
-which had long been cracked and disused, were re-cast Letters through Kings Lynn via East Rudham arrive at
.and re-hung about 1903, at a cost of £175: the three Per- 7 a.m. Wall Letter Box cleared week days at 10.55 a.m.
_pt>ndicular windows on the north side are very remarkable & 7-IS p.m. & sundays at 2.15 p.m. East Rudham,
tor their size and for the beauty of their tracery: in 1891about one mile distant, is the nearest money order &
the church was thoroughly restored at a cost of £I,ooo, telegraph office
"from designs by Mr. H. J. Green A.R.I.B.A. of Norwich,
Carrier from East Rudham passes through tues. & thlll'S
:and now affords 230 sittings. The register dates from the
year 1563. The living is a vicarage, annexed to East The children of this place attend the ·school at East
'Rudham, joint net yearly value [325, in the gift of the Rudham
tOhartres Frederick W. C., P.A.S.I Drew J ames, beer retailer & boot & Mays Frederick, farmer & carrier
.Freuer William F.S.I shoe maker· Payne Samuel, blacksmith
,Rowell Alfred, The Hall Englestown Henry, farmer Rowell Alfred, farmer & landowner,
.Sands William John. The Grange Freuer Wm. (fellow of the Surveyors' The Hall
Institution), estate agent & valuer Royston Wm. Drage, farmer,Grove ho
COMMERCIAL. to Marquess of Cholmondeley & Sands William Jn. farmer,TheGrange
'!Baldwin Charles, blacksmith & pork other landowners &'ise Alfred, farmer
buteher Gilham Frederick, shopkeeper Toll Justina (Miss), Duke's Head P.H
·Burett William, farmer Howitt Mary (Mrs.), grocer & draper Williamson James, shoe maker
'Dodman Geo;rge, chimney sweeper Ma tsell William, beer retailer Wilson Edward, farmer
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. RUNH.AM. 413-
NORTH RUNCTON is a parish and village, 2 miles land, let for £3 xos. yearly, these sums are distributed.
south-west from Middleton station on the Lynn and to the poor in fuel. Runcton Hall, the seat of Somerville-
Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway and 3 Arthur Gurney esq. J.P. is a white brick mansion, situated
south-south-east from Lynn, in the North Western in pleasant grounds surrounded by a well timbered park.
division of the county, hundred, petty sessional divi- of about xoo acres : a very fine staircase of old oak and
sion and union of Freebridge Lynn, Lynn county court carved mahogany, brought from St. Ann's House, Lynn,.
district, rural deanery of Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of formerly the residence of the Alien family, was erected.
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints in the Hall in .1898. Thomas Stephen Whitaker esq-
is an edifice of carr stone and brick, in the Classic style, F.R.G.S. of Everthorpe Hall, Yorks, who is lord of the·
consisting of chancel, nave,· and a tower with pinnacles manor, the Earl of Ancaster P.C., Reginald Gurney esq-
and a small spire, containing 3 bells: figures of the four of Newton, Bury St. Edmunds, WilHam Gamble esq. and.
Evangelists, painted by Lamponi, of Florence, were pre'. Somerville Arthur Gurney esq. are the chief landowners_
sented to the church by S. A. Gurney esq. of this parish, 'rhe soil is a good mixed one; subsoil, principally clay_
in x8gg, and placed at the east end, in memory of the The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and turnips-
late Mr. Daniel Gurney, of North Runcton Ball: the The area is 1,454 acres of land and 2 of water; rateable-
interior was entirely renovated in 1887 under the direction value, £1,990; the popula-tion in 1901 was 288.
of Mr. H. J. Green, architect, of Norwich, and in 1894 a Hardwick is a small hamlet, nearly 2 miles north-north-
new organ chamber and organ were erected at a cost of "\lest from North Runcton church and x south from Lynn-
£2oo: in 1901 8 painting of the Resurrection, also by Parish Clerk, Charles Storey.
Lamponi, was placed in the east window by S. A. Gurney Post, T., E. D. & P. 0. Office.-Miss Ellen Barrett, sub-
esq.: there are 200 sittings, of which 40 are free. The postmistress. Letters receiv~d from Lynn, via West
register dates from the year 1563. The living is a rectory, Winch, are delivered about 8 a.m. & letter box cleared.
consolidated with that of Bardwick with Setchey annexed, at I & 6.25 p.m.; sunday, arrive at 8.15 a.m.; dis-
joint net yearly value £443• including 23 acres of glebe, patched at II-55 a.m. West Winch is the nearest.
with good residence, in the gift of trustees, and held money order office
since 1892 by the Rev. Henry Whitelock Turner M.A. of Wall Letter Box, Runcton hall, cleared at I & 6.25 p.m.;:
Caius College, Cambridge: there are 12 acres of land in sunday at 12 noon
West Winch parish producing £2r yearly, and applied to Assistant Overseer, Frederick P. Chilvers, West Winch
the maintenance of the church. The charities amount Public Elementary School (mixed), opened in I863, &..
t'l about £7 yearly, and consist of Hope's donation of enlarged in 1895-6 at a cost of £350, for 88 children;.
£3 6s. 6d. pa1d by the rector, and the rent of 2 acres of average attendance, 55; John Vandyke, master
NORTH RUNCTON. COMMERCIAL. Greenacre Robert, jun. carter
Bush J ames, farmer Richardson William, blacksmith
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Chilv~rs Fredk.Percy, frmr.Church fro Storey Charles, farmer & parish clerk
Digby Captain Henry Almarus R.N., Drew Charles, beer retailer Thurston Stephen, bricklayer
J.P. North Runcton lodge I Gamble William, farmer & landowner, Youngs John, farmer, Primrose farm
Gamble William, Church house Church farm
Gurney Somerville .Arthur D.L., J.P. Gamble William, jun. Manor farm HARD WICK.
Runcton hall Gore Charles, farmer Roofe John Robert, farmer
Turner Rev,Hy. Whitelock M.A.Rectry. Greenacre Robert, farmer
SOUTH RUNCTON is a parish and village on the with I4 acres of glebe, in the gift of Hugh Edmund:
road from Downham to Lynn, 4 miles north-by-west from Ethelston Peel esq. of Bryn-y-pys, eo. Flint, and Walling-
Downham station on the Ely and Lynn section of the ton Hall, and held since 1898 by the Rev. Hugh Hanmer
Great Eastern railway and 7 south from Lynn, in the M ..A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, who resides at.
South Western division of the county, Clackclose bun- Holme. The Master and Fellows of Caius College, Cam-
dred and petty sessional division, Downham union and bridge, are lords of the manor and the principal land·
county court district, rural deanery of Fincham (east divi- owners. The soil is light; subsoil, gravel. The chief
lion), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. '!he crops are wheat, barley and beans. The area is 832 acres
church of St. Andrew is a small building of stone in the of land and 4 of water; rateable value, £6oS ; the popu~
Norman style, consisting of chancel, nave and a western lation in 1901 was I45·
'turret containing one bell: there is a fine Norman arch, Parish Clerk, Robert Barrett.
and 8 tablet to the Peel family: the east window is Letter Box cleared at 6.50 p.m.; sundays, II.2o a.m.
· stained: the church was restored in 184o, and affords Letters through Downham. The nearest money order
160 sittings. The register dates from the year 15~. & telegraph office is at Watlington, about xi miles dist
The living is a rectory, consolidated with Holme and Wal- The children of this parish attend the school at Holrue-
lington with Thorpland, joint net yearly value £456, next-Runcton
Britton Admer, farmer [Peacock Horace Cambridge, farmer [ Stibbon. Frank, fanner, Lanes farm
Flatt John Joseph, farmer Sampson William, farmer
RUNHALL is a scattered parish, I mile north from commons were inclosed in I852, and 3 acres of land ar~
Hardingham station on the Wymondham and Dereham let in allotments to labourers. The Earl of Kimberley,.
section of the Great Eastern railway and 6 miles west- who is lord of the manor, and Thomas Rose esq. are the
north-west from Wymondham, in the Mid division of chief landowners. The soil is clayey; subsoil, brick
the county, hundred, petty sessional division and union earth. The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and
of Forehoe, county court district of Wymondham, rural hay; fruit growing is also extensively carried on here
deanery of Bingham, Forehoe division, archdeaconry of by Messrs. Rose and Sons. The area is 850 acres; rate-
Norfolk and diocese of Norwich: the river Yare forms able value, £978; the population in rgoi was I63.
the southern boundary of the parish. The church of All Parish Clerk and Sexton, Jonathan Neve.
Saints is a small building of flint and stone in the Per-
pendicular style, consisting of a nave and a round western Post & Postal Order Office.-Barnard Benjamin Briggs,.
tower containing one bell: the chancel was long since sub-postmaster. Letters through Attleborough, via
destroyed by fire; the church was partially restored at Hardingham, arrive at 8.30 a.m. & 3 p.m.; dispatched
an expense of £ 420 in x8 7o, and has 100 sittings. The at 1 & 5.30 p.m. week days only. The nearest money
register dates from the year I 597 . The living is a vicar- order & telegraph office is at Thuxton, about xi miles-
age, annexed to the rectory of Coston, joint net yearly distant ·
value £<H, with 6 acres of glebe, in the alternate gift Public Elementary School (mixed), for this parish &:..
of the Earl of Kimberley and the Bishop of Norwich, that of Coston, erected by the xst Ea.rl of Kimberley,
and held since 1897 by the Rev. Frank Edward New M.A. in x86I, at a cost of £250, for 75 children; average at-
of Peterhouse, Cambridge, who resides at Coston. The tendance, 45 ; Miss Elizabeth Barriet Rix, mistress
Rose Thomas Briggs Barnett Benj. boot & shoe ma Richardson Stephen, manager to-
COMMERCIAL. Dawson Edward, farmer Messrs. Rose & Sons
Banham William & Leonard William, Easton Herbert C. shopkeeper Rose & Sons, fruit growers & nur-
farmers, The Wood farm Greenwood John, householder serymen
Banham Leonard William, farmer (see Kerridge Charles, farmer Tofts Ern est, farmer & cattle dealer-
Banham William & Leonard Wm) Neve Jonathan, parish clerk & sexton Wright Dennis, farm steward
Brasnett Frederick George, miller Orton Thos. Black Horse P.B. & farmr Wright Robert D. C.farmr. Church fm
(steam & wind), baker & grocer _ Pegnall Herbert, farmer
•
RUN HAM is a pansh on the banks of the navigable north-west by the old road, but only 4i by the new road
Bure, 3 miles south-west from Ormesby station on the and the ferry, from Yarmouth, in the Eastern division
Midland and Great Northern joint railway, about ~ miles of the county, incorporated hundreds, petty sessional
 414 RUNHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

division and incorporation of East and West Flegg, county
-court district of Great Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg
and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. There is a
Jferry here ealled " Runham Swim" across the river Bure.
The church of SS. Peter and Paul is an ancient buil.ding
·Of stone in the ~arly English style, consisting of chancel,
aave, and an embattled western tower with four pinnacles,
-erected by a bequest made in I50I, and containing 3
:bells: in r855 it was restored, from designs by Mr. W. A.
Morant, of Yarmouth : there are 200 sittings. The re-
-gister dates from the year 1538. The living is a vicar-
;age, net yearly value £2oo, including 27 acres of glebe,
with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and
held since 1903 by the Rev. Horace Glasgow Corner B.D.
-of Brase:::10se College, Oxford. Here is a Primitive Metho·
~ist chapel, built in 1868, and enlarged in 1902. There
is r acre of land for poor widows and a poor's allotment
-of 27 acres, now (1904) let at about £45• which sum is
-distributed in coals. Thomas Alfred Rising esq. of
o()rmesby St. Margaret, is lord of the manor, and Richard
William esq. Charles William Waters esq. of Herringby
Hall, and _Robert Fellowes esq. of Shotesham Park, are
.Corner Rev. Horace Glasgow M.A., Frosdick Benjamin, blacksmith
B.D. Vicarage Green George, farmer & carrier,
White Galle farm
COMMERCIAL.
Hewett Samuel, farmer
.A.inslie James, Three Horse Shoes P.H Howes Jn. & Benj. graziers,Marsh frm
.Barber James, market gardener Nichols Albert Job, market gardener
Barber William, farmer, Bounty farm Nichols Job, farmer
Fabb Richard William, farmer Nichols John, farmer
the principal landowners. The soil is good mixed; sub-
soil, light clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats,
hay &c. The area of the parish is 1,638 acres of land,
37 of tidal water and 217 of foreshore ; rateable value,
£2,879; the population in 1901 was 306.
Sexton, George Palmer.
Carrier.-George Green, to Yarmouth, mon. wed. & sat
Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. • & A. & I. Office.-Mrs. Mahala
Jemima Nichols, postmistress. Letters arrive from
Yarmouth at 7·5 a.m. & 4.15 p.m. (to callers only) &
•are dispatched at 9·55 a.m. & 5·45 p.m. 'l'he nearest
telegraph office is at Hilby, 1! miles distant
Public Elementary School (mixed), for this pari11h,
Thrigby & part of Mantley, built, with teacher's resi-
dence, in r854, at a cost of £sr2; it will hold go chil-
dren; average attendance, 85; William Smith, master;
Mrs. Gertrude S'mith, infants' mistress ·
The school is controlled by a board of 6 managers, 4 ap-
pointed by County Authority & 2 by Parish Meeting;
Charles William Waters esq. J.P. of Herringby Hall,
chairman of managers
Palmer John, cowkeeper & marshman,
Runham Swim
Palmer William, farmer
Reynolds Charles, farmer, Jay's farm
Smith Wm.farmr. & butchr.Manor fm
Smith William, schoolmaster
'!'hurtle Ernest Edward, farmer
Wiles Thomas, sh<>pkeeper

:B. UNTON is a parish comprising the villages of East both at East and West Runton. The land belonging to
~nd West Runton, on the sea coast, with a station at the poor, given by ·unknown donors, comprises about ro
West Runton, on the Midland and Great Northern joint acres in Runton and about 20 acres in Holt, the rents of
l'ailway branch from Lynn and Norwich to Cromer, about which, and of two cottages, amounting in all to £56
.2 miles west from Cromer and u from North Walsham, yearly, are distributed chiefly in coals: the charity is
;and a line of railway is now (1904) in course of con- now managed by trustees under a scheme framed by the
-struction connecting West Runt<>n with the Great Eastern Charity Commissioners in 1883; James Kemp, clerk to
t'Bilway. The parish is in the Northern division of the the trustees. The trustees of the late Benjamin B. Bond-
-county, North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional Cabbell esq. (d. r8g2), Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton hart.
-division, Erpingham union, Holt county court district, of Colne House, Cromer, Wyndham Oremer-Cremer esq.
rural deanery of Repps and archdeaconry and diocese of of Beeston Hall, and Capt. R. 0. Batt (who is lord of the
"Norwich. The scenery of West Runton is highly attrac- manor of Runton Hayes) are the principal landowners.
'tive, and here also is an excellent golf course, open to The soil is light; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are
-visitors by tickets obtainable at the Runton Links Hotel. wheat, turnips, barley and hay. The area is r,263 acres
The beach at both villages is safe for bathing and for of land, 5 of tidal water and II7 of foreshore; rateable
-children. Furnished houses and apartments are generally value, £4,193; the population in 1901 was 840.
to be had during ·the season, a.nd particulars as to these Parish Clerk, Francis Abbs.
'!llhay bhe ofbthainHed froTrm. t.he proprieto.r ofbth.e d~otel.f fl~te
-c urc o t e o1y lmty IS an anCient m mg o m ' 1 Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., s. B. &
A. & I. Office., East Runton.-William Puxley, sub-
"With stone dressings, in the Early English style, consisting postmaster. Letters arrive via Cromer at 7 . 15 a.m. &
·()f chancel, nave, aisle, south porch and an embattled 12 . 15 p.m.; dispatched at 7 .20 (June to Sept.) & u
"Western tower, with pinnacles, containing one bell: there &
care some good stained windows: in 1886 the tower and Po~t~ Po~~ f>·:C:er Office, West Runton.-William Payne,
'!lave roof were restored, carved choir stalls placed in the sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Cromer at 7 &
-chancel, and a lych gate erected: there are 6oo sittings. & 6 d" h d
·
The reg1ster d f th 1 Th li · . 8 u.35 a.m. ·45 p.m. ; 1spatc e at •
ates rom e year 743· e · vmg IS East Runton is the nearest money order & telegraph
-discharged rectory, consolidated with that of Aylmerton, office, 1 mile distant
joint net yearly value £333, including 62 acres of glebe,
in the gift of Robert William Ketton esq. and held since Public Elementary Sclwol (mixed & infants), erected in
r872 by the Rev. William Woodward Mills M.A. of Wad- r852 by the late Sir Edward North Buxton bart.; was
nam College, Oxford, and rural dean of Repps, who re- enlarged in rBsB, & will hold 200 children; average
-sides at Aylmerton. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel attendance, 140; William Albert Cole, master
.at East Runton, and also a reading room with library Railway Station, Benjamin Stone, station master
EAST RUNTON. Luff Alfred, fruiterer & greengrocer COMMERCIAL.
'Eecher Col.AndrewC.Incleborough ho Ma~ling. Sarah (Mrs.), apartments, I .Abbs James, farmer &_ apartments,
Burton William · V1ctona terrace
Porritt William Martins Frederick, apartments, Incleborough farm
Ravenabourne A.bbs Thomas, farmer, Pank'a farm
COMMERCIAL. Martins Thomas, shopkeeper Dennis James Robert, grocer
Abbs Charles, jobmaster Martins William, apartments Dennis Bobert, farmer, Church farm
.Abbs Robert Jas. aparts. Flint house P'lyne Sarah (Mrs.), aparts.Shamrock Edwarda John, farmer & carter
Banville Patrick, gamekeeper to Sir Puxley Wllllam, family grocer, pro- Freeman (Miss M. Frances) & Hoyte
Thomas Fowell Buxton hart vision dealer & draper, furnished (Miss J. May), ladies' school, St.
iJeasey Charles, farmer apartments (six bed & two sit- l\fargarets
1Jird Waiter, wheelwright ting rooms), close to sea & within Gunton Bros. brick &; tile makers
;Bnrrett Robert, White Horse P.H. & one mile of Cromer, Post office Olley Robert Pigott, farmer (near
agent for the Gt. Eastern Rly. Co Reading Room & Library (William Aylmerton)
'Callow Oecil, farmer, brick & tile mkr. Albert Cole, sec) Pank Tom, apartments
& carting contractor,RuntonOld hall Ransom Henry, farmer Runton Links Hotel & golf house,
Cannel Isaac, butcher Skipper Alfred G. Boat P.H commanding magnificent sea & land
. Field Eliza (Mrs.), apartments,Clifden Thain Benjamin, blacksmith views, close to West Run ton station
Gayford Frank, apartments, Wynnson Tinkler John, baker&; jobmaster & adjoining golf links (W. H.
-Green Charles, farmer, Moys farm Wright Jas. apartments, Victoria ho Sprague, manager). Letters,
Kemp James, miller (wind) & assist S "Runton Links Hot~l, Cromer."
overseer WE T RUNTON. Telegrams, "Woodlands, East Run-
iLines George, builder &; apartments, Fison W. Woodside ton." See also entry under Cromer
Benlah Garrett Frank, Heath farm Smith Eliza (Mra. ), lime burner
Lines William Waiter, apartments, Goodhall Cecil N. Trefoil Stone BenJamin, atation msster, Rail-
Alexandra house Moon Mn. Tbe Bivnlet war atMiOJJ
0
 DIRECTORY.] "NORFOLK. EAST RUSTON. 415
:RUSHALL is a. parish and small village about 2 miles Rev. William Tattersall B.A. d. 1902, and held since 1898
ilouth from Pulham St. Mary station and 3 west from by the Rev. John Edward Player. Pheasant's charity,
Harleston station on the Waveney Valley section of the consisting of 7a. n. of land, let in allotments to the poor.
Great Eastern railway and 6 north-east from Diss, in the now produces £9 r8s. yearly, which ..sum is devoted to
Southern division of the county, Earsham hundred and church expenses. Rushall Hall, occupied by Mrs. M.
pettJ sessional division, Depwade union, Harleston county Gleed, farmer, is entirely surrounded by a moat filled
·Court district, rural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry with water. The Hall farm, of 225 acres, belongs to
-of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Bethel Hospital, Norwich, and the remainder of the land
Mary the Virgin is an edifice of flint with stone dressings to small proprietors, who pay fee rents to the Duke of
in the Early English and Decorated styles, consisting of Norfolk K.G. as lord of the manor. The soil is mixed:
chancel, nave, south porch and a round 13th century subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat,
western tower, with an octagonal belfry, containing one barley, peas and beans. The area is 1,149! acres; rate-
ibell : the stairs leading to the ancient rood loft remain, able value, £989 ;- the population in 1901 was I99·
and are in a perfect state: the chancel, which has two Deputy Parish Clerk, Henry Newby.
remarkable lancet windows, has been thoroughly Testored Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Phrebe Peake, sub-
.and new roofed at the expense of the Masters and Fellows of postmistress. Letters tbrc:mgh Scole R.S.O. arrive at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, who are the impropriators; 8.ro a.m. & dispatched at 5.30 p.m. week days & 8.55
the remainder of the church was restored in 1878 at a a.m. sundays. The nearest money order & telegraph
cost of £760 : there are 196 sittings. The register dateR office is at Dickleburgh, 2 miles distant
from the year 1560. The living is a discharged vicarage. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1858, with
net yearly value £65, including 8! acres of glebe, with re.sidence for mistress, for 50 children; average attend-
residence, in the gift of the representatives of the late ance, 30; Mrs. Emily Eleanor Miriam Hudson, mistrss
Player Rev. John Edward, Vicarage Daniels Thomas, farmer Peake Phrebe (Mrs.), shpkpr. Post oft
Gallant Thos. Wm. shopkpr. & fannr Pymer Charles, farmer; resides at
COMYERCIAL. Gifford Chas. Wm. farmer, Priory fm Langmere, &ole
•
Algar Ernest, wheelwright & 'black- Gleed Marion(Mrs.),frmr.Rushall hall Reeve Ernest, farmer
smith, builder & farmer Kemp Richard, farmer Riches George, farmer, Starveacre
Brown George, householder Leig-h Edward Henry, householder Saunders Benj. drill owner & dealer
Cook William, farmer, Gooch's farm Mickleburgh George, Half Moon inn Shibley Robert, farmer

RUSHFORD is a parish on the Little Ouse, 4 miles Bv• Local Government Board OrdeJ.I No . 31,938, the
south-east from Thetford station on the Great Eastern Suffolk portion of Rusbford was annexed to Euston,
railway, in the Mid division of the county, Guiltcross and Suffolk.
Shropham petty aessional division, Thetford union and Shadwell is a hamlet in this parish, :ri miles south-east
county court district, hundreds of Guiltcross and Black- from Rusbford. Shadwell Court, the seat of John Musker
bourn, l_IBrtly in Suffolk, rural deanery of Rockland (south esq. is a modern mansion in the Domestic Gothic style,
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. standing in the centre of a luxuriantly-wooded park, and
The church of St. John the Evangelist, formerly attached takes its name from a celebrated spring near the house
to the college of St. John the Evangelist, dissolved in called "St. Chad's Well," and once much frequented by
1541, is a building of flint, in the Decorated style, with a pilgrims. The ball is panelled and roofed with carved
thatched roof : the only portions of the original church oak, and the other buildings, disposed round a courtyard,
now existing are the nave and western tower, containing include a clock tower : in the house is a fine collection of
a clock and 6 bells. The church was restored in 1904 as stuffed birds, collected from the estate: in 1900 the hall
a memorial t{) the late John Henry Musker of Shadwell underwent considerable alterations, under the superin-
Court, by his mother. The register dates from the year tendence of Mr. H. Green, of Norwich.
I777· The living, formerly a donat.ive, is now united to
the adjoining rectory of Brettenham, joint net yearly value Parish. Clerk, George Baker.
£us, including 20 acres of glebe, in the ~ift of John Post & T., E. D. & P. 0. Office, Rushford.-George Baker,
Musker esq. and held since 1885 by the Rev. Thomas sub-postmaster. Letters through Thetford arrive at
lWbinson B.A. of Wadbam College, Oxford, who Tesides, 8.15 a.m. & 2.30 p.m.; sundays 8.15 a.m.; dispatched
by permission of the patron, at Rushford College, there at 9·40 a. m. & 6.25 p.m, ·; sundays, 10.25 a.m. Eustqn,
being no rectory house. John Musker esq. of Shadwell 3 miles distant, is the neare·st money order office
Court, is lord of the manor and sole landowner. There is
a parochial library of 260 volumes, supported by Mrs. Post & Postal Order Office, Shadwell. James Hubbard,
Musker. Here was anciently a college for a warden and sub-postmaster. Letters through Thetford arrive at
fiix fellows, founded 'by Edmund Gonville, priest, and 7·40 a.m.; dispatched at 7 p.m.; sundays, n a.m.
dedicated to St. J obn the Evangelist ; two sides of the Thetford, 4 miles distant, is the nearest money order &
-quadrangle, still e:x:.isting, are now occupied as a residence Rushford 1! miles, the nearest telegraph office
by the rector; the revenues, at the Dissolution, were es-
timated at £85. The soil is sandy; subsoil, chalk and Public Elementary School (mixed), for Rushford &
-gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and rye. The Brettenham, built by the late Dowager Lady Buxton in
area is 2,223 acres of land and 30 of water; rateable r 872, will hold 6o children ; average attendance, 35 ;
value, £r,o78; the population in 1901 was 142. William Kinch, master
Musker Herbert, Sbadwell court COMKERCIAL. Stewart .Alexander, head forester to
Mnsker John, Shadwell court Baker George, parish clerk, Post off J. Musker esq
Musker Percy, Shadwell court Parslow Ernest, head gardener to Jn. Stewart Donald, head .gamekeeper to
Robinson Rev. Thomas B.A. (incum- Musker esq John Musker esq
bent), 1Rushford college Sage Samuel, shopkeeper
EAST RUSTON is a parish and scattered village near 1897 a quarter of an acre was added to the churchyard.
the sea coast, 3 miles north from Stalham station and 3 The register dates from the year I554· The living is a
~ast fr m Honing station, both ou the Midland and Great vicarage, net yearly value £296, including 17! acres of
North ~rn joint railway, and si miles eaat from North glebe, in the gift of the Dean and Canons of Windsor, and
Walsh , in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead held since r88r by the Rev. William Muskett Hobson, of
and apping petty sessional division, Happing hundred, St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, rural dean of Wax-
Smallburgh union, North Walsham county court district, ham (Happin~ division) and surrogate, who resides a.t
·rural deanery of Waxbam (Happing division), archdea- Ridlington .• Richard Porson, the celebrated Greek
·conry and d10cese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary scholar and: professol' of Greek at Cambridge University,
is a building of flint with stone dressings, in the Per- was born here 25 Dec. 1759, his fatheT being then parish
pendiculaT style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, clerk. Ea~t Ruston Hall is the residence of Ash Rudd
south porch and an embattled western tower containing esq. J.P. Henry Blake esq. of Norwich is lord of the
one bell : the panels of the chancel screen are embellished manors of Kerdiston, N etherhal, East Ruston and BeT-
with paintings of St. Gregory, St. Ambrose, St. Augustine nells. 'fhe Ecclesiastical Commissioners are lords of the
·and St. Jerome: the font i1 enriched with carvings Tepre- rectorial manor. The principal landowners are Ash
senting the symbols of the Evangelists, and was restored Rudd and W. Wenn esqrs. Col. Dolphin, of Guildford,
·in x884 by Mrs. Atthill, in memory of her husband: the Surrey, Henry Morse Taylor esq. of Dilham, the tmstees
chancel was restored in 1887 by the Ecclesiastical Com- of Charles Le Neve, George Waterson esq. and Mrs.
missioners at an outlay of nearly £400, and 1903 was Horace Turner. The soil is fine rich loam; subsoil, sand,
new roofed; in 1893-4 the nave was re-seated with open gravel and clay. The number of acres is 2,503, mo11tly
benches, a carved oak pulpit provided, and new windows in tillage, with the exception of 300 acres of common land,
~rected at a cost of over [300: there are 200 sittings: in on which the poor pasture their cattle and ent fuel; the
 416 EAST RUSTON. NORFOLK .. [KELLY'S

!'!hooting and sporting rights are let annually, and the rive at 9.30 a.m. & (1.45 p.m. callers only); dispatched
proceeds distributed in coal among the poor; rateable at 3 p.m. ; there is no sunday post. Stalham is the
value, £3•439; the population in 1901 was 603. nearest money order & telegraph office, 3 miles distant:
Parish Clerk, Edward Gaze. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1879, for
Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Anna Elizabeth Young- 150 children; average attendance, 105; Percy Knight,.
man; sub-postmistress. Letters through Norwich ar- master; Mrs. Knight, mistress
Hornung E. W. Old farm Durrell John, farmer, Church farm Plummer John, blacksmith
Rudd Ash J.P. East Rust<ln hall Dyball Francis, farmer Plummer William, farmer
Stokes H. Leslie, Grove house Gaze Edward, boot maker Plumm:~r William, jun. farmer & crtr
COMMERCIAL. Gibbons Thomas, thatcher Pointer Charles, farmer
Aims Robert, Butchers' Arms P.H Gooch Fredk. ~hrashing machine propr Riches Thomas, blacksmith
Barker James, farmer Grimes James, shoe maker Turner Horace & Sons, millers (win<l
Bell Charles, farmer Horn William Stordy, farmer & land- & steam)
Bugg Edward, farmer owner, The Grange Turner Horace, farmer, ·Grove & Old
Cc.le Bartley, shopkeeper Lake George, Chequers P.H Mill farms
Oole John, farmer & carter Pestell George, farmer Turner Robert George, miller (wind &. .
Curtis William, farm bailiff to F. C. Pestell Waiter, farmer steam) & farmer
Neave esq.Manor farm & Silcock fm Plummer Charles,jun. farmer Youngman Anna Elizabeth (Miss),.
Ducker James, farmer Plummer Geo. whlwrght. & carpenter grocer & draper, Post office
SOUTH RUSTON, now called Sco-Ruston,
GFEAT RYBURGH (or Ryburgh Magna, formerly the vicarage of Little Ryburgh annexed, joint net yearly
spelt " Riburrough" and "Riburgh ") is a parish and value £341, including 359 acres of glebe, with residence,.
village on the west bank of the river Wensum, with a in the gift of Charles Meaburn Tatham esq. of Lincoln's
station on the Wymondham and Wells branch of the Great Inn, and held since 1890 by the Rev. Henry Fowler Baker
Eastern railway, 134 miles from London and 4! south- B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, who is also in-
east from Fakenham, in the North Western division of cumbent of the sinecure rectory of Testerton. Here are
the county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional division, Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels and Salvation
Walsingham union and county court district, rural deanery Army Barracks. There is an allotment of 29a, or. 13P-
of North Brisley and Toftrees, archdeaconry of Lynn and for the benefit of the poor; Morse's charity, of £4 18s. Bd.
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a yearly, is for blankets. The church land consists of 8a.
cruciform building of flint, with some Saxon and Norman 2r. and is let at £14 a year. George Philip Francis esq.
portions and insertions of Perpendicular date, consisting is lord of the manor, and the land is held by several
of chancel, nave, transept, south porch and a western owners. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, clay. The chief
tower of Saxon date, round at the base and octangular crops are wheat, barley andl roots. The parish contains
above, and containing 6 bells, presented in 1891 by the 1,565 acres of land and I I of water; rateable value,.
Smith family: the arcades are Norman: the stained east £3,785; the population in 1901 was 662. By an Order
window was added in 1863, and an organ erected which came into operation March 25th, 1886, a detached
in 1864: a memorial window was erected in 1866 part of this parish was amalgamated with Stibbard.
to Edward Tolver Gwyn esq. of Pensthorpe; and Parish Clerk, Henry Brown.
several others and a brass eagle lectern were given Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A-
iR r87Q by members of the family of the Rev. & I. Office.-Arthur George Stark, sub-postmaster.
George Edmund Tatham M.A. rector 1859-84: ~he chancel Letters arrive from Fakenham at 7.50 a.m. & 3.50 p.m.
contains a piscina on the north as well as the south side, & are dispatched at 9.20 a.m. & 4.30 & 6.15 p.m
and there is also a piscina and aumbry in the north Wall LPtter Boxes, Highfield corner & Railway station
transept: the church was restored in r86o at a cost of Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1872 &.
more than £I,ooo, and in 1891 a south porch was added enlarged in 1902 for 250 children; average attendance,
by her husband as a memorial to Mrs. Anne Jacobs r6o; Albert Foster, master; Mrs. Annie Foster, infants~
Smith : the church affords 3o8 sittings. The register m is tress
I
dates fwm the year 1547. The living is a rectory, with Railway Station, George William Drewell, station master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Colman Philip, Crown commercial Palin Edward Watson M.A., M.B. &>
Baker Rev. Henry Fowler B.A. hotel & posting house;good stabling B._Ch.Oxon., M.R.C.S.Eng.,L.R.C.P~
(rector), Rectory Daines Ellis, beer retailer Lond. surgeon, Manor house •
Qo.mer William Edward E~g-leton Waiter, blacksmith Pratt Robert, farmer
Oooke Tyrrell Filby John Wm. farmr.Westwood frm Rush Frederick, Boar P.H
Palin Edward Watson M.A., M.B. Green Edwd. Soames, grocer & drapr Savory Arthur John, farmer, High-
Manor house Green Robert, farmer field farm
Redington Harry Farmers' Foundry Co. Limited (The) Smith F. & G. Limited, maltsters,.
Salisbury Mrs (Thomas Cooper, managing direc- millers (steam & water) & cake &
Smith Herbert Edgar, Mill house tor), engineers, iron founders, agri- general merchants & farmers; & at;
cultural imnlement manufacturers East Dereham & "Tells
COMMERCIAL. & g<.>neral ag"ents Smith Charles, butcher & farmer
Alexandra Coffee Rooms (::VIrs. Emily Howe Richard, butcher & farmer Stark G. & Son, grocers & drapers
Turner, manageress) Howe Samuel, beer retailer Symonds Thomas, carpenter
Ba.rrett Robert, tailor Mesney Michael & Son, coal mer- Toll Henry, farmer
Brown Hy. boot maker & parish clerk chants & farmers Uttin Samuel,Prudential ins11rance agt
Caates Abel, coal dealer Oughton William, baker & shopkpr Waters James, farmer
'
LITTLE RYBURGH is a parish on the banks of the ])_ridge, who resides at Great Ryburgh. Here is a. Primi-
river Wensum, near Ryburgh station on the Great Eastern tive Methodist chapel. The rents of an allotmerlt of 13
railway, 3 miles east-south-east from Fakenham, in the acres, let for £10 yearly, are expended on fuel for th8'
North Western division of the county, Gallow hundred poor. G£>orge Philip Francis esq. is lord of the manor,
and petty sessional division, Walsingham union and county and F. and G. Smith Limited, Mr. John Philip F'ranci&
court district, rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry anrl Baron Henry E. E. Victor de Barreto of Seljlnowe
of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. A bridge of one arch, Hall, Stibbard, are the principal landowners. The soil'
leading to Ryburgh station, crosses the river Wensum at is various; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are v'rheat,.
this point. The church of All Saints is now in ruins. barl<'y and oats. The area is 868 acres; rateable yalue,.
~he registers date from 1688, but are partly included in £746; the population in 1901 was 140.
those of Great Ryburgh. The living is a vicarage, an-
nexed to the rectory of Great Ryburgh, joint net yearly Postman arrives on foot at 8.40 a.m. Letters througk
value £ 341 , including 3,:; 9 acres of glebe, with residence, Fakenham. The nearest post, money order & telegraph
in the gift of Charles Meaburn Tatham esq. of Lincoln's office is at Great Ryburgh, about one mile distant
Inn, and held since 1890 by the Rev. Henry The children of this place attend the school af; Great
Fo-wler Baker B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cam- Ryburgh ,I
Curson Robert William, Black Horse Long William, farmer Sands William John, farmer; & at
P.H. & farmer . :\fale Alfred, farmer & carpenter West Rudham
Long James, farmer IPlatten Robert S. farmer 1
RYSTON (or Riston) is a parish three-quarters of a I>ownham, in the South WesteTn division of t.he county,
mile north from Ryston station (locally in the parish of Clackclose petty sessional division and hundred, union
Fordham), on the Downham and Stoke Ferr.v branch of and county court district of Downham, rural. deanery of
the Great Eastern railway, and 2 miles east-by-south from Fincham (East division),archdeaconry of Lynn and dioeese
 :DIRECTORY .J NORFOLK. SAHAM TONEY. 417
o;0f NQII'\Wich. The church of St. Michaelis a small building Chapter of Norwich, and held since 1890 by the R~v,
·~f stxme, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a Gerrard Alexander Crookshank M.A. of Trinity College,
-western tower, restored in 1858 by Edward Roger Pratt Dublin, who resides at Fordham. In this parish, and
esq. and containing one bell: .in the church are several about 300 yards south of Ryston Hall, stands Kett's Oak,
~handsome monuments to the Pratt family, including one or " the Oak of Reformation," the meeting place in 1549
-with an effigy of white marble to Anne (Monyns), wife of the West Norfolk rebels, who left Lynn, Downham and
of Sir Roger Pratt kt. d. 1684; most of the windows are Swaffham to join Robert Kett, and thence proceeded to
stained : the church was re-seated with oak benches in Brandon and Norwich. It was a noted tree of large
r862, and in 1868 the plaster ceiling of the chancel was dimensions, and is delineated in Sir J on a!! Moore's map
..taken down and the original roof, soo years old, disclosed of the Great Level of the Fens of 1665. Ryston Hall,
~nd restored, as well as two low-side windows, an aumbry which was built in 166o by Sir Roger Pratt, is the seat
.and a very beautiful piscina, all discovered during the of Edward Roger Murray Pratt esq. B.A., J.P. who is lord
·progress of the restoration : two curious windows in the of the manor and owns the whole parish; the park ex-
11orch were also renovated; the nave was new-roofed in tends over about 300 acres. The soil is of a mixed
1901, the whole work being carried out at the cost of quality; subsoil, clay and sand. The area is 592 acre!!;
·E. R. M. Pratt esq. ; there are 100 sittings. The ratPable value, £685; the population in 1901 was 29.
·ll't>".gis.ter dates from the year 1687. The living is a Parish Clerk, Henry Robinson.
·-vicarage, united with that of Roxham to the vicarage of Letters received through Downham, which is the nearest
"Fordham, May 2gth, 1877, joint net yearly value [,210, mcney order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant
·including 32 acres of glebe, in the gift of the Dean and The children of this parish attend the school at Fordham
::Pratt Edward Roger Murray B.A., J.P. Ryston hall N ewell Charles, gardener to E. R. M. Prett esq
.Cook John, head gamekeeper to E. R. M. Pratt esq Newell John, estate accountant to E. R. M. Pratt esq
-:8AHAM TONEY is a. parish and village 2 miles north- yearly is given in calico and flannel to poor parishioners;
-west from Watton station on the Bury, Thetford and the fuel allotment of 86 acres is let for about £8o yearly.
--swa:ffham section of the Great Eastern railway, 9 south- which sum is distributed in coals. Near the centre of
-west from Dereham and 8 south-east from Swa:ffham, in the village is a mere of 13 acres, well stocked with fish:
'"the South Western division of the county, Wayland hun- eels of a peculiar form are caught here and black bass are
-dred and petty sessional division, Swa:ffham union and bred in the mere. Roman pottery and other antiquities
~ounty court district, rural deanery of Breccles, arch- have at various times been found in the parish. !Henry
·-deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The Wissey Edwin Garrod esq. Mount street, Diss, is lord of the
'-.rook flows along the south of the parish, and forms part manor of Saham Toney ; the rector of the rectorial manor,
-of the boundary on that side. The church of St. George and the Rev. William Shuckforth Grigson M.A. vicar of
··is a handsome edifice of flint in the Perpendicular style, Pelynt, Cornwall, of the manors of .Howards, Harveys
~nsisting of chancel, nave of five \lays with clerestory, and Pages. The chief landowners are Charles James
~isl~s, vestry, south porch and an embattled western Randolph esq. J.P. the trustees of the Misses Mann, Col .
.tower, with pinn!l.cles, containing a clock and 6 bells: Sir Charles Harvey bart. of Rainthorpe Hall, J. H. Gurney
()Ver the south porch is a parvise : a fine oak screen, gilt, esq. of Keswick Hall, Joseph Trueman Mills esq. of Clare-
.i!eparates the nave and chancel: in the north and south mont Lodge, Little Cressingham, George Robert Clark
walls of the chancel and south wall of the nave are piscina : esq. the Rev. W. S. Grigson M.A. and Arthur William
:the font is of Bath stone and has a carved oak cover, Partridge esq. The soil is chalk and clay; subsoil, clay.
-dated 1632, and surmounted by a pelican in her piety; The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area
<the church is for the most part seated with oak benches is 4,039 acres of land and 24 of water; rateable value,
-<If the 16th century, some of which have carved poppy £4,732; the population in 1901 was 1,058.
'heads and figures of lions : there are others of later date
,-1il.so carved ; the stained east window was the gift of the Post & Postal Order Office.-Ernest Wheals, sub-post..
.Rev. W. H. Parker M.A. rector from 1833, who restored master. Letters received through Thetford at 7 a.m. ;
-the whole building at a considerable expense in 1864; dispatched at 6.50 p.m. week days & n.15 a.m: sun-
~ere are brasses to Edward Go:ffe, of Threxton, 1612, days. Watton is the nearest money order & telegraph
.Anna Sandhill, 1576, and to William Hooper Parker, 1876, office, I! miles distant
:-and several memorial windows, including one to the late Wall Letter Box, near Dolphin P.H. cleared week days
..1ohn Castendieck esq. ; the church affords soo sittings. 6.25 p.m. & sundays n.25 a.m
The register dates from the year I547· The living is a Wall Letter Box, Saham Hill, cleared at 6 p.m. only; no
rectory, net yearly value £720, including 48 acres of collection sundays
glebe, with residence, in the gift of New College, Oxford, Public Elementary Schools.
and held since 1899 by the Rev. John George Kenneth
:Mackenzie M.A. of that college. The advowson, which Endowed, erected towa.rds the close of the !7th century
·anciently belonged to the monks of Rouen, was seized & endowed with £30 yearly & a. master's house, for
'by Henry V. during the war with France, and subse- boys of the parishes of Saham Toney, Threxton &
--quently presented. by Henry VI. to New College, Oxford. Watton; the school will hold go boys; average attend-
•!ffumphrey Prideaux, dean of Norwich, author of "The ance, 6o; Benjamin Platt, master
'()onnection of the Old and New Testament with the His- Girls' & Infants', for Ioo children; average attendance,
1iory of the Jews and Neighbouring Nations," and other 9I; Miss Agnes Briggs, mistress
-works, was rector here in 1686. There are Wesleyan, Infants', for 40 children; average attendance, 3:2; :Mrs.
Primitive Methodist and Free Methodist chapels. There McMillan, mistress
:are seven almshouses, fonr for widows and three for old Ca:rrier to Norwich.-William Knott passes through here
-and respectable married couples: Hunt's charity of £22 mon. returning tues.; also thurs. returning sat
-(Matked thus * receive letters through Armiger Francis, beer retailer Garner William E. horse slaughterer,
Shipdham.) Baldwin John, shopkeeper farmer & importer of pigs
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bedwell Rev. Thomas B.A. bead Goff Harry, farm bailiff to J. H.
13edwell ·nev. ·Thos. B.A. -sa·ham eol master of Saham college; accommo- Gurney esq. Park farm
::Brasnett Mr--s. ·west ·house dation for 40 boarders; moderate Goffin William, nurseryman & seeds-
''Cla.rke George :Robert, ·Old ihon-se terms ; boys prepared for public man & shopkeeper
'-Cooper ·Mrs examinations ; many successes ; Gray Wm. travelling tea dealr.& farmr
-French Charles William prospectuses on application *Hall Thomas & Sons, breeders of
-<Garrod Mrs. Whitehall Brett Isaac, steward to C. J. Ran- pure bred shire & hackney horses,
'>George Edward Robert, White 'hous-e dolph esq Stud farm, Saham grove
:-Hardy Brighten Primrose place Bristow Robert, baker Jary Richard, ·shopkeeper
:IIawitt Harold Charles Bltllel'l John, butcher Jenn~ngs Henry, farmer,Li~ekiln frm
Mackenzie Rev. John George Kenneth Bullen Jsph. butcher, dealer & farmer Jennmgs Thomas, wh~elwnght
M.A. Rectory Olark Geor_g~ Bobert, farmer, Old ho Johnson Henry, ~olphin _P.H
"Navlor Henrv. Saham cottage Ct;~rston "\YI~ham, boot & shoe maker Mace Robert, mdler (wmd & . steam)
·Partridge Aithur William D1sdle W1lliam, carpenter Mace Henry Thos. plnmber,pamter &c
"Randolph Chas. Jas. J.P. Saham hall Drake John, farmer. Newton Alfred, J?Oultry dealer
.rpcher Rev. Harry Berners B.A. Eke J.ames, blacksmith Newton Arth. ass1st.overseer & farmer
ISroom hill Ether1dge James, coal dealer Newton Charles, farmer, overseer &;
FiC'kling Frederick, farmer, Low farm assessor of taxes, Meadow farm
COMMERCIAL. Fickling John, farmer Newton Harry, Chequers P.H
~uoock George, boot maker Fickling Martha (Miss), shopkeeper Newton William, higgler
jidcock Wil!iam, beer retailer French Ohas. Wm. whlwright .. & frmr Newton William Feakes, fatmer
NORFOLK 27
 418 SABAM TONEY I NORFOLK.
Page John, farmer • Robinson Samuel, farmer
Read Charles, baker Saham College (Rev. Thomas Bedwell
Riches Robert, shopkeeper B.A. master)
Roberts Henry, White Horse P.H. & Smith Edward Earle, farmer, Brick-
blacksmith kiln farm
Robinson Edman, farmer, Wood- *Smith Edward, farmer, Weight farm
bottom farm Stacey William, cooper
ST. FAIT.H, see IHorsham St. Faith.
SAL:HOUSE (Salehouse or Sallowes) is a parish and
village near the river Bu.re, with a station one mile south-
west from the village on the East Norfolk branch of the
Great Eastern railway, 6 miles north-east from Norwich,
in the Eastern division of the county, Taverham hundred
and petty sessional division, St. Faith's union, Norwich
county court district, rural deanery of Taverham and
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. 'l'he church of All
Saints is a building of :flint with stone dressings chiefly in
the Gothic style of the 13th century, consisting of chancel,
nave, north aisle, aouth porch and an embattled western
tower, erected in the 15th century and containing 2 bells:
there is also a sanctus bell hung in a screen, restored and
opened in 1895: there are several mural tablets to the
family of Ward. formerly of Walcot, including one in the
chancel to Richard Ward, lieut.-col. East No!'folk militia
and officer of dragoons, d. 1799, and others -of his family,
I784·I82I; to Henry and Richard Dalrymple, d. 1784;
and to Robert Ward esq. d. 1843, and his wife Lydia, d.
1839: an inscription on brass to Henry Tyllis, c. 1540,
once here, is now lost; it was a palimpsest, and had on
the reverse another inscription to Rd. Gardener, chaplain,
c. 1500: there are also memorial windows to Richard and
Elizabeth Ward and to John R. Campling: in the church
are an hourglass stand and two ancient stone coffins:
it was entirely restored and a south porch built in 1881
at a 'cost of over £2,ooo, and has 170 sittings. The
register dates from the year 1568. The living is a vicar-
age, consolidated with that of Wroxham, joint net yearly
value £130, including 14 acres of glebe, with residence,
in the gift of WilHam HeMy Trafford esq. and is now
(1904) vacant. There are two Baptist chapels and aWes-
leyan chapel.· Charities :-Mr. Edward Metyer, in 1612,
left £2 Ios. yearly, which is distributed every
Browne Mrs. Brooksbank cottage Browne Noah, poultry dealer
Campling Mrs. Rose cottage Dowsing George, shoe maker
navies 1Villiam, Sunnyside · Farman & Waters, grocers & bakers
Goulden Miss E. Willow bank Farman Joseph, basket maker
Miller Walter, The Grange Fish Ernest E. farmer
Mottram Alfred, .Broadland cottageFox William Arthur, King's Head P.H
Read Misses E. & L. Broad farm Hill Ernest, coal dealer
Sutton Miss Howlett Harcourt, cattle dealer
Ward Edward Foote M.A., D.L. Sal- Howlett Hornce, miller (wind &
house hall steam), corn & coal merchant & far-
COMMERCIAL. mer, Salhouse station
Amis Hy. Wm. grocr.&sub-postmastr Jeffries Robt. Hall, farmer,Old Hall fm
Blackburn Robert, Bell inn Mayor Joshua, farmer, Hospital farm
llrowne Samuel, farmeP Pendle John, carpenter
SALL ia a village and parish, ti mile! north from Reep-
ham station on the East Norfolk branch of the Great
Eastern railway and 6 south-west from Aylsham, in the
:Northern division of the county, Eynsford hundred and
;petty sessional division, Aylsham union and county court
district, rural deanery of Sparham and archdeaconry and
diocese of Norwich. The church of SS. Peter and Paul is
. a noble building of :flint in the Perpendicular style, con-
sisting of chancel, nave of six bays, aisles, north and soutb
porches with parvises and turrets, and a lofty embattled
western tower, with pinnacles, containing a c~ock with
two dials and 6 bells, presented in 1897 by Maj. Timothy
White in commemoration of the Diamond Jubilee of Her
late Majesty Queen Victoria: there are several ancient
brasses, including one with effigies to Thomas RQose, 1441,
and Catherine his wife, with figures of 8 sons and 4
daughters standing on brackets by their parents : another
to John Fontayne, 1453, and his wives Alice, J oan and
.A.gnes, with 3 children, only two effigies of wives and the
inscription of a scroll now remaining; and a third, with
an effigy in a shroud, to John Brigge, 1415, and brass
inscriptions to Simon Boleyn, chap1ain, 1482; Thomas
Hagham, chaplain, 1483; Margaret Cawke, 1486; Mar-
garet Ryghtwys, 1500; John Ryghtwys, 1504; William
Fontayne, 1505 ; and Margaret, his wife ; Henry Hoddys,
1532; and Simon Grene and Helwisa, his wife : there i!
also a raHmpsest brass with inscription to Geoffrey Mel-
man, c. 1480, the reverse showing the head of a. lady
with braided hair, resting on a cushion, apparently
Flemish work; two other inscriptions commemorate
Peter and Margaret Crome and Catherine Good; the brass
of Geoffrey Boleyn, 1440, Alice his wife and 10 children
is said to be now lost; there also remains a monument
[B:ELLY'S
Thurston Jeremiah, dealer
Vergsrson William, beer retailer
*Warmer William, farmer, School frm
W~bb ::\'Iary (Mrs.), farmeP
Wheals Ernest, tea dealer & general
g'l'ocer, provisions .&c. & Post office
Wright Thomas, beer retailer
Easter Monday in bread; there is also a yearly
sum of Ios. paid by E. F. Ward esq. for one·
acre of land on Mousehold Heath, and similarly expended;
the town lands of 24a. 4r. 2p. produce about £30 yearly,.
which is expended in fuel; there is also a charity of ss. a.
year, left by Mr. Edmund Topcliffe in 1674 and given away
in bread on New Year's Day. At a distance of two milea-.
from the railway station are two broads of 20 acres in.
extent. Salhouse Hall, the seat of Edward Foote-
Ward esq. D.L. is a. castellated brick mansion of the-
Elizabethan period, pleasantly situated in a large and.
well-wooded lawn, and containing a fine collection of-
paintings and works of art. William Henry Trafford esq..
who is lord of the manor, Sir Edward Paulet Stracey hart.
of Rackheath Park, Edward Foote Ward esq. Albemarle-
Cator esq. of Woodbastwick Hall, and Edward Southwelt
'rrafford. esq. of Wrox.ham Hall, are the principal land-
owners. The soil is of a light, mixed character; subsoil ...
marl. The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and.
bay. The area is 2,032 acres of land and 40 of water;
rateable value, £2,756; the population in 1901 was 592.
Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. O:ffi.ce.-Henry William.
Am is, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Norwich at
6.20 a.m. & 2.10 p.m.; dispatched at 12.45, 6.5 & 8.3G.
p.m.; sundays, 10.10 a.m. The nearest telegraph
office is at Woodbastwick, It miles distant, for delivery.
& the railway station for sending of telegrams
Wall Letter Box cleared at 12.20, 5.40 & 8 p.m.; sun-
day&, 9·35 a.m
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1845, &..
since twice enlarged, for 121 ch!ldren; average attend-
ance, II5; Mr. Newcater, master & Mrs. Chamberlin &..
Miss Baldry, mjstresses
Railway Station, William Thomas Smith, station master
Pyke John, farmer, Manor farm
Read Thomas }"rank, farmer, thresh-
ing machine proprietor & assistant:
oversear, Broad farm
Rose John, blacksmith
Rose Thomas, pork butcher
Sewell Timothy, farmer
Wiley Thomas Hall, butcher, shop-
keeper & farmer
Winter Edward, farmer
Winter George, coal dealer & farmer
Winter James, wheelwright & carpntr·
Woodcock Joshua, frmr.& mrkt.grdnr
Wright George, farmer & bricklayer
to Erasmus Earle, 1695 : the chancel was restored by th&-
Rev. Charles Earle Marsh M.A. in 1887, and again in
1903 by the trustees of the late Rev. C. E. Marsh: in•
1904 the roof of the nave was thoroughly repaired, at the·
expense of Maj. Timothy White, of Sail Park: the church•
affords soo sittings. The register dates from the year·
1559. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £398,.,
including 30 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
of Pembroke Oollege, Cambridge, and held since 1902 by
the Rev. Frank Lillingston M.A. of that college. Sail
Park is the property and seat of Major Timothy ·white;
the mansion is a large edifice of red brick, .with stone
dressings, in the Elizabethan style, standing in the midst
of a well-wooded park of 250 acres. Brig.-Gen. William
Earle Gascoyne Lytton-Bulwer C.B., V.D. of 'Quebec
House, Dereham, and Major Timothy White are the lords
of the mano:r8 of Sall, the latter being the chief land-
owner. The soil is sand and loam; subsoil, clay and
gravel. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley and
hay. The area is 1,867 acres; rateable value, £r,g83;.
the population in 1904 was 181.
Sexton, Alfred S. Gladden.
Pillar Letter Box, Park South lodge, cleared at 8 a.m. &
2 & 7.20 p.m.; sundays, 4.15 p.m. Wall Letter Box.
White Horse inn, cleared at 7 a.m. & 4·45 p.m. week
days only. Letters through Norwich. Reepham is
the nearest money order & telegraph office, I! miles
distant
Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1864, by the
late Rev. Sir E. R. Jodrell bart. for 6o children; ,aver-
age attendance, 29 ; the school is supported by volun-
tary contributions ; Miss Minnie Druitt, mistress
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. ~ SANDRI NGB.AM. 419§
Lillingston Rev. Frank M.A. (rector) White Major Timothy, Sail park Ireland Henry John, estate agent,
White Major Alfred Victor St. John Ruber William, White Horse P.H Stinton hall
J.P. (Suffolk Artillery Militia), Sall Clarke Fredk. farmer, Cherry Tree fm Stimpson Edward,farmer,MoorHall ftn
park
SALTHOUSE is a parish near the seashore, 4 miles erected in x8g1, and seating about 150, and a Primi.tive
north from Holt station on the Eas,tern section of the Methodist chapel now disused. At the inclosure .in 1781
Midland and Great Northern joint ll'ailway, xo ea,st from the poor received three allotments, comprising 349 acres,
Cromer and 12 west from Wells, in the Norbhern division for fuel and pasturage; one of these, comprising 122
of rthe county, HoH; hundred, petty sessional division and acres, was part of Kelling common. Here is a coast guard
county court district, Erpingham union, rural deanery of station, with rocket life-saving spparatus, No. 304; this
Holt and archdea.conry and diocese of Norwich. The sur- s·bation <i.s connected with the other srtati<lns <ln the coast
face of this parish is undulating, and the higher grounds by telephone. On rl!he extreme east of the heath, ad-
~ommand fine sea views: about soo acres of marsh, joining Kelling parish, is an earthwork, which may be
belonging to this and the adjoining parishes of Cley and roughly described as a raised bank, much in the form
Kelling, were in 1851 drained and embanked, but about of an old-fashioned figure of 6, about 35 paces in diameter,
x863 tJ:te hanks were broken and have not since been wiiih a mound in the centre, perhaps 6 or 8 feet higher
repaired ; 339 a-cres -belong to tbis pa.rish and the than the embankment: the ·entrance, as at Beeston, is
remainder to 1Jhe other two parishes before mentioned. on the north side, towards the sea. Ronald Herbert
The church of St. ~iclrolas is e. larg9 and lofty. building Savory esq. of Kelling Hall, who is lord of the manor,
of flint. with stone dressings, in the Perpendicular style, the trustees of the late William Purdy esq. and Thomas
consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, north and Purdy esq. are the chief landowneTs. The soil is chiefly
south porches, veSitry and an embarotled westem tower light ; subsoil, marl. The chief crops are wheat1 barley~
containing one bell: the chureh was reseated in x887 and turnips and grass. The area is 1,559 acres of land, 15
several of the old oak ben~hes with poppy heads still of water and 31 of foreshore; rateable value, £972; the,
remain, and ~~everal portions of the fine rood screen still population in xgor was 217. ·
retain figures, elaborately painted, on the lower panels, Deputy PaTish Clerk _andl Sexton, David Jarvis.
but of thes-e the faces have at some period been scraped Post & Postal. Order Office.-Miss Ruth Lewis, sub-p~t~­
away: the stone font is adorned with shields bParing mistress. Letters received through Holt R.S.O. & de- .
the emblems of the Pas&Qn and Evangelistic symbols : a
stained wiadow was placed at the ea.st end of the south livered at 8 ·20 a. m. & 6.5 p.m. & dispatched at 7· 2 5 -~
· 1 · a 8 th ·~ .. - Th · t d t a.m. & 5·5 p.m. ; no sunday post. Cley-next-the-Sea
a1s...e m .L;L.
r.r.7ear: ere are xoo SllNmgs.
nu.. 1' · · d' e regis
_.... ed er ta es. . th e neares t money or d er & t e1egraph offi ce, 2 m1·1es ·
IS
"T
fro...... '~111e y .. 538. L ue 1vmg J.S a lSLlliarg rec QTy, d· t t
annexed to that of Kelling, joint net yea.rly value £360, IS a~ .
with r8 acres of glebe, in the gift of Mrs. s. L. Mather, , The ch1l~ren of this place attend the Elementary school
and held since 1896 by the Rev. Wrilliam Bramley Sayle at Kelhng ,
Dalby N:.A. of Corpus Christi Olllege, Cambridge, who Coast Guard, Thomas Pearce, commission boatman, & . ,
resides at Kelling. Here is a Free Mclihodist ebapel1 one man
JobnsOR Mrs. Manor house High Ernest Porter, farmer Lpm Robert John, farmer
COlUIERCUL. High Henry, farmer P1gott Hannah (Mrs.), cowkeeper
Dack Matthew, poultry dealer High Jam~. cowkeeper Pigott Richard, jobbing gardener
Dew John, farmer Jarvis David, coal dealer, deputy Sands William Barnard, farmer
Graveling Waiter, Dun Cow P.H. ~ parish derk & assistant overseer Spence Martha (Mrs.), cowkeepe1':- '
blacksmith Jarvis Georgina (Miss), shopkeeper Spence William, retired marine~ J
Hancoclt Samuel, baker Lewis Henry (Mrs.), shopkeeper
SANDRINGHAM is a parish and village, ri miles pulpit were given by H.M. the King, and the brass eagi;
east fr'om Wolferton station -<9n obhe Lynn and Hunstanton lectern was selected and presented by H.M. Queen Alex-
seotiioD. of the Great Eastern railway and about 3 norlh andra in commemoration of the Tecovery of H.M. the
from Hillingdon s~tion on the Midls:ad and Great North- King when Prince of Wales from his serious illness in
ern ~nt railwa-y and 7! north-by~east from Lynn, in x871-2: in the nave are suspended the old colours of the
the North Westtem. divisioa of the county, F'reebridge Norfolk Regiment (gth Foot), and here also are memorial
Lynn hundred, petty sessi<lllal divi-s,ion and Wlion, Lynn brasses to the late rector and to Mr. Edmund Beck, late
county court district, rural deanery of Lynu (Norfolk), estate agent to H. M. the King: the church was restored
archdeaoonry of Lyon and di@Cese of Norwich. The church in x857 by Lady Harriet Cowper, and again in x8go by
of St. Mary Magdalene, standting in the grounds of H.M. the King, when the transepts were added and the.
Sandringham House, is a small but beautifnl struoture roof renewed in oak: it now affords about xoo sittings ..
in the P6l"pendicu!l.a.r styl~ COil!SistiTJg of chancel, nave, In the churchyard, near the east end of the church,,
transepts, ba.ttlemented so~t.h porclt and aJil embattled is the grave of the infant Prince Alexander, above which~
"Western tower, with pinnacles, containing one bell and a is a slab and cross of white marble, with an inscriptien.
clock, 'With four di.als, placed in 1899 as a memorial to The register dates from the year I557· The living is a
the late Christophet" Sykes: in the chancel e.re mEfmorials rectory, with that of Babingley and the vicarage of Apple-
to Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, d. 22 Jan. xgor; ton and rectory of West Newton annexed, joint net yearly
to H.R.H. Princess Alice (Grand Du-chess of Hesse), d. value £249, including 37 acres of glebe, with residence,
14 Dec. 1878; to H.R.H. the Duke .ef Albany K.G. d. at in the gift of H.M. the King, and held since 1878 by
Cannes 27 Mar. x884; to H.I.M. Prederick III. German the Rev. Frederick Alfred John Hervey M.A. of Trinity
Emperor, d. 15 June, r888; to H.R.H. the Duke of College, Cambridge C.V.O. who is also domestic chaplain •
Clarence K.G. d. 14 Jan. r892; to H.R.H. thP Duke of to His Majesty the King and canon residentiary of Nor-
Saxe-Coburg K.G. d. 13 July, rgoo; and to H.J.M. the wich. Carr stone is obtained in the parish and has been
Empress Frederick of Germany, d. 5th Aug. 1901: here used in the construction of cottages on the estate. The ~
also are twa panels of terra-cotta, representing "The parishes of Sandringham, Wolferton, Babingley, West '
Taking Down from the Cross" and "Tbe Lifting Up of Newton and parts of Appleton and Dersingham, contain-
the Brazen Serpent in the Wilderness," and three stained ing between 7,ooo and 8,ooo acres, were purchased by
windows erected to H.R.H. Alexander John Charles Alber~, H.M. the King, when Prince of Wales, from the Hon.
infant son of His Majesty King Edward VII. and Queen 0. S .. ()Qwper for about £22o,ooo, in addition to which a-.
Alexandra, d. 7 April, x87r, and to Lieut.-Col. George further 3,ooo acres have since been acquired in the ad-
Henry Grey, equerry to H.M. the King when Prince of joining parishes of Anmer and Shernborne. Sandring-
Wales, d. I I Dec. 1874: there i11 also a memorial window, ham Hou11e, one of the residences of Hill Ma~esty King
recently presented by the xoth Hussars, in memory of Edward the VII. wM erected in 1870, the old house
H.R.H. the Duke of Cla.rence K.G. d. 14 Jan. x8g2, and being then entirely removed: the new mansion is of brick
other!! to the late Rev. William Lake On11low M.A., with Ketton stone dressings, in the Elizabethan style,
F.R.A.S. fo;r.merly naval instructor to Admiral H.R.H. from designs by Mr. A. J. Humbert, architect,_ of London;
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg K.G. and sometime rector here, the main part of the building, with the offices, forming
d. 30 Aug. 1877; and to the Rev. George Brown Moxon, a parallelogram of about 450 feet by 70 feet, with a stone
al80 a former rector: the srtained windows in the south portico, or covered carriage entrance, on the eastern
tran11ept were the gift of Her late Majesty the Queen and front: the we11t side include!! the dining and drawin~
H.B.H. the late Duke of Saxe-Ooburg K.G.; those in the rooms, with libraries adjoining, and on the south side
north transept were the gift of Frederick W aymouth between the house and office!! a spacious ball room was
Gibbs esq. O.B., Q.O., M.A. fom1erly tutor to H.M. the erected in the summer of 1883, from the designs of R. W.
King and the royal household, d. 1894, and there are Edis esq. O.B., J.P., F.S.A. architect. of London; a coTri·
others filled with rich Munich glass : the organ and dor connects the ball room with the remaining portion of

• NORFOLK 27*
 420 SANDRINGHAM, NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

the house, and behind it are telegraph and post offices: Cottage is the residence of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales
the general style is Elizabethan, freely treated, the ceilings K.G. H. M. the King is lord of the manor and sole land-
ootJh of the corridor and rf:lhe ball room being elaborately owner. The soil is heath, peat and sand, with clay in
panelled in the style of the I 6th century: on the Ist Nov. parts, with a subsoil of the same; the farm (east end of
I8g1, a disastrous fire occurred, by which the central por- the parish), light soil, with subsoil of chalk. The crops,
tion of the ll'OOf of the house was completely destroyed, wheat, barley, turnips and seeds, on the four-course
but the whole has .since been renewed in a more sub- system. The area is 1,172 acres; rateable value, £I,03S;
stanliial S'tyle: the flower gardens ·and pleasure grounds, the population in I90I was 98.
though not very extensiTe, are tll!Stefully laid out and Verger, William Temple.
inte:rspers·ed with evergreei1S and venerable oaks: there L~ters through Lynn. Wall Letter Boxes, Norwich gat-es,
are aJ.so ~me pieces O'f w111ter: the kitchen garden is IS cl ed ... & 6 L od ge gat es, 7 a.m. &
· t f h" h ·
acre& m exten , seven acreSJ o w 1c are w1t m tiue w s, h. :1... all ear au 7 a.m. .Io p.m.;
6 10
and form · a parallelog·ra.m
· dri with dan th
oval t atbleach end and . a T h ere a Post, M . 0 . & T . 0 ., T . M . 0 . & E . D . Office
' isp.m
conve~ent· carmage ve aroun : e LS a es are spacious at the Hall (Railway Sub-Office. Letters should have
and will hola about forty horses: the park is stocked with R.S.O. Norfolk added).-William Henry Mann, sub-
deer and the estate abounds with game, including black- postmaster. Letters arrive at S .& IO a.m. (I p.m.
cock: the entrance gates are fine specimens of modern direct from London) & 6 p.m.; dispatched (direct to
English iron-work and were presented to the King by London I I a.m.) 6. 30 & 8 p.m
the oounty on his marriage in I863. Water works were "d · h
.erected in. I8 8 and a good ·supply is obtained from a The telegl"aph office is open from 8 a.m. to m1 rug t on
7 sunday & week days, for the receipt & dispatch of tele-
.chaJk spring in Den Beck Wood, the yield of which varies grams addressed to or sent by persons etiaying at Sand-
.!rom IS,ooo to ISo,ooo gallons in the 24 hours; the level ringham House
...of rf:hi.s spring is 92 feet above Ordnance datum, and the
,..-water is conveyed through stoneware pipes to the pump- The children of this place attend the school at West
ing station, where it is stored in an octagonal tank of cast Newton
iron, constructed within a water ;tower at a height from Technical schools, for teaching the children of those
-.. the ground of about 6o feet and holding 32 , 000 gallons, employed on the estate, were instituted by H. M. Queen
,..-and from 1Jhis tank the Hall, stables and gardens are .A.lexandra in 18g8 ; the girls learn weaving, spinning
supplied, .A. complete electrical plant for lighting pur- & dressmaking, & t'he boys are taught brass-working;
poses was installed in 1903. There is also a dairy, which Miss Edith Wolfe, lady superintendent
includes a tea-room used by H.M. Queen .A.lexandra, and There is also a school for instructing the boys in wood
-a stud farm for the rearing of thoroughbreds. York carving, carpentering & joinery; B. Burnop, foreman
_ His M3jesty the King, Sandringham Hervey Rev. Canon Frederick Alfred Cook Thomas H. head gardener &
housG John M ..A.., C.V.O. (domestic chap- assistant overseer
· :Wales H.R.H. the Prince of K.G., lain to His Majesty the King & Jackson Chas. Henry, head gamekpr
K.T., K.P., P.C. &c. York cottaga; canon of Norwich), Rectory McLaren James, estate engineer
.<!.:; Marlborough house, St. James', COMMERCIAL. Mann William Henry, postmaster
London SW Beck Frank M.V.O. agent to His Temple William, estate carpenter
"Probyn Genl. the Rt. Hon. Sir Digh- MajeEty the King, Sandringham Walker Edmund, stud groom
ton Macnaghten P.C., V.C., estate office Westover W"illiam, head coachman
K.C.S.I., K.C.B. Park house; & I Boughen George William, forester Wolfe Edith (Miss), lady superinten-
Buckingham gate, London SW Brunsdon William, kennel keeper dent of Her Majesty's technical schl!
SANTON is a parisih, on rlihe north &de of tilie Little rflgister dates from the year I770- The living is a rec-
Ou.se and on tihe Suffolk border, 3! miles north-west tory, net yearly value £94• in the gift of William Dalziel
.from Thetford, and 3 east from Brandon s•tation on the Ely Mackenzie esq. and held since 1887 by the Rev. Michael
tmd Norwich section of rtbe Great E!liStern railway, in the A.ugustus Gathercole M ..A.. of Sidney Sussex College,
SoutJh West.e.rn division of the county, Grimshoe huntired Cambridge, who is also vicar of Santon Downham, Suffolk,
and petty .sessional division, Thetford union and county where he- resides. William Dalziel Mackenzie esq. of Faw-
court district, rural deanery of Cranwich (South division), ley Court, Henley-on-Thames, is lord of the manor and
~deaconry of Lynn and diocese of N<lrwich. The church sole landowner. The soil is sandy; subsoil, chalk. The
.of .All Saints or St. Helen is a small building of flint in chief crops are rye and turnips. The area is I,518 acres
the Gothic style, consisting of chancel, nave, north porch of land and 9 of water; rateable value, £I,379; the popu-
.and an embattled western tower, square at the base, with lation in 190I was 44·
an octagonal belfry containing one bell: it was rebuilt in Parish Clerk Robert Wilson
J628 from the ruins of a larger church by Thomas Ban- ' ·
.croft, as recorded on a black slab on the floor of the nave: Nearest Letter Box is at Santon Downham, Suffolk.
-the chancel, including the timber roof, screens and floor Letters through Brandon, the nearest money order &
-tiles, originally formed the south transept of West Tofts telegraph office, 3 miles distant
-church, rebuilt in I8S8, when the old materials were The children of this place attend the school at Santon
brought here: there are 70 sittings, 62 being free. The Downham
_Harding Je:remiah, farmer, Santon farm I Harvey .A.rthur, gamekeeper to W. D. Mackenzie esq
SAXLINGHAM is a parish, about 3! miles west from yearly va.lue £298, including 26 acres of glebe, with resi-
. Bolt station and 5 miles north-west from Melton Constable dence, in the gift of Mr. Justice Sir Charles Swinfen
station, both on the Midland and Great Northern joint Eady, of 4 Gloucester square, Hyde park, London W. and
-railway, and 7i east from Walsingham station on the held since 1891 by the Rev. .A.lbert .A.rthur Eady M.A. of
·wymondham and Wells section of the Great Eastern rail- Worcester College, Oxford, who is also rector of Lathering-
way, in th& Northern division of the county, Holt hun- sett. Major Timothy White, of Sall Park, is lord of the
dred, petty sessional division and county court district, manor and chief landowner. The soil is light loam,
· W alsingbam union, rural deanery of Bolt and arch deaconry partly on a chalk foundation, and farmed on the ens-
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Margaret is tomary four-course Norfolk system. The area is I,S24
an ancient cruciform building of flint with stone dressings acres; rateable value, £1,440; the population in rgor
·in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, was I35·
·-transept, south porch and a western tower containing Parish Clerk, Edward Hopper.
one bell : in a niche is an effigy of a daughter of the lady
of Sir Christopher Heydon, who died in 1593· and there is Letters through Norwich arrive about g.IS a.m.; no post
-also a mural tablet to the Rev. Sheldon Jodrell, 40 years on sundays. Wall Letter Box. near the church, cleared
rector here, d. I8SS: the church was thoroughly restored at 4·20 p.m. week days only. The nearest money order
in I8g6 by Sir Alfred Jodrell bart. of Bayfield, at a cost & telegraph office is at Field Dalling
of about £3,ooo, and affords ISO sittings. The register 'l'he children of this place attend the school at Field
-dates from the year I558. The living is a rectory, net Dalling
Eady Rev . .A.lbert .A.rthur M.A.Rectory Green Wi:liam, farmer Skinner Harry, gamekeeper to Cecil
llammond Miss Lake James, farmer Braithwaite esq
COMMERCIAL. Massingham Edmund, blacksmith Winn John, farm bailiff to Major
Dnffield Charles, farmer \liddleton George Henry, shopkeeper Timothy White, Green farm
SAXLINGHAM-NETHERGATE is a parish and, stead hundred and union, Norwich county court district,
pleasant vi:.lage 3 miles east from Flordon station on the I rural deanery of Brooke (Western division), archdeaconry
lpswich and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. '!'he church of St.
and 8 south from Norwich, in the Southern division of Mary is a fine building of flint in the Decorated style,
the county, Swainsthorpe pettv sessional division, Hen- consisting of chancel, nave, sonth porch and a western
• •
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. SA~THORPE. 421
tower with pinnacles containing a clock and 6 bells : in Parish Clerk, Frederick Read.
1867 the church was thoroughly restored, the nave con-
siderably enlarged and a vestry added : several of the Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Horace George
windows contain fragments of old stained glass : the Simmons, sub-postmaster. Letters are received from
church affords 300 sittings. The register dates from the Norwich at 5-30 a.m. & dispatched at 6 a.m. & 5.40
year 1556. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that p.m.; letters & parcels arrive at 5.50 p.m. delivery to
of Saxlingham-Thorpe, joint net yearly value £563, in- callers only; sundays, delivery at 7 a.m.; dispatched at
cluding 27 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of 5.40 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is at Hempnall,
Mrs. Pitt, of Saxlingham Nethergate, Norfolk, and held 3 miles distant
since 1892 by the Rev. Richard Warcup Pitt M.A. of Pillar Letter Box, Saxlingham green, cleared at 5.30 p.m.
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Saxlingham Hall, week days & sundays
the property of Regina.ld Steward esq. is now (1904) Public Elementary School (mixed), for 130 children;
occupied by Charles H. Reily el'q. Ma:or John Henry average attendance, 128 ; Miss Margaret Osborne,
Steward, of the Manor House, East Carlton, is lord of the mistress ; Miss Emily Cushing, infants' mistress
manor. Reginald Steward esq. the Steward family and
Robert Fellowes esq. of Shotesham Park, are the chief Police Station, John Palmer, constable
landowners. The soil is various; subsoil, clay. The CJarriers to Norwich.-Ephraim Dade, wed. &; sat. & Peter
crops are wheat, barley, beans and turnips. The area is George Varley passes through from Topcroft, wed. &;
1,618 acres; rateable value, £2,248 ; the population in sat. & Burdett passes through from Hempnall, wed.
1901 was 520. & sat
Mendham Mrs Dade Ozias, farmer Wallis William, gardener to Charles
Pitt Mrs. Rectory Diekerson Wm. L.Prince of Wales P.H H. Reily esq
Pitt Rev. Richd. Warcup M.A. Rectry Edwards Oliver, market gardener Webb-Ware Hugh Robert S., M.A.,.
Reily Charles H. Saxlingham hall Ems James, farmer L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R'.C.S.Eng. phy-
Sewell John Wm. Saxlingham lodge English Benjamin, beer retailer & sician & surgeon & medical officer-
Steward Reginald J.P. Ofd hall assistant overseer & public vaccinator, No. 7 district,.
Webb-Ware Hugh Robert S., M.A English George, farmer Depwade union & 5th district, Hen-
Funnell George, baker &; corn dealer stead union, & Shotesham alms--
COMMERCIAL.
Gosling W alter, butcher & beer retlr houses
Aldis George, shoe maker Moore Jn. market gardnr. & fruit dlr Wilson Frederick, builder & contractrL
Aldis Isaac, blacksmith Pechey Frederick, grocer & draper brick maker & farmer
Baldry Richard, grocer &; beer retailr Read Frederick, builder, carpenter, Wilson Phillip, market gardener
Bowman Frederick, beer retailer undertaker & parish clerk Wilson Robert, fruit & fowl dealer
Buckenham Henry, Carriers' ArmsP.H Sayer Edward, rat catcher & thatcher Wiseman Edward, market gardener-
Cobb Philip, grocer Simmons Horace George, sub-post- Wiseman Henry, farmer
Cole 'George, jobbing carpenter master, Post office Yewell William, farmer
Dade Ephraim, carrier Tann Isaac, general dealer

SAXLINGHAM-THORPE is a parish on the river of the manor. George Feltha.m esq. Reginald Steward
Taas and adjoins Saxlingham-Nethergate; the principal esq. the Steward family and Col. Sir Charles Harvey
part is on the Norwich road, about 1! miles north-east hart. are the chief landowners. The soil is various; sub-
from Flordon station on the Ipswich and Norwich section soil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and
of the Great Eastern railway and 7 south from Norwich, turnips. The area is 454 acres; rateable value, £6oi;
in the Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe petty the population in 1901 was 125. In 1882, by a Local
!!essional division, Henstead hundred and union, Norwich Government Board Order, portions of this parish were
county court district, rural deanery of Brooke, western added to Saxlingham-Nethergate and part of that parish
division, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. added to this, so as to form a more regular boundary.
The church of St. Mary is in ruins. The register dates Letters from Norwich through Saxlingham-Nethergate,
from the year 1560. The living is a rectory, consolidated arrive at 6.30 a.m. Hempnal:l is the nearest money
with that of Saxlingham-Nethergate. There is a Baptist order & telegraph office, about one mile distant
chapel here, erected in 1802, seating 300 persons. John The children attend the schools at Saxlingham-Nethergate
Henry Steward, of the Manor House, East Carlton, is lord & Newton Flotman
Barnham Alfred Charles, well sinker & Cudden Chas.thatcher & mole catcher Miles John Gardiner, miller (water) &
pump maker Daines Robert, farmer farmer
Bond Ellen (Mrs.), farmer Emms James, farmer, Sallett's farm Moore Andrew, coal & coke merchant
Charlish Joseph,beer retailer & market Lacey W. H. & Son, farmers & market Smith George, farmer, Fox Hole farm
gardener gardeners (head address, Grosvenor Thrower George, b:acksmith
Cobb Philip, farmer r-oad, Norwich) Whiting John, farmer

SAXTHORPE is a parish and small village, on the living is a vicarage, net yearly value £xo5, including 45
north bank of the Bure, with a station at Corpusty, the acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Pembroke
adjoining village, on the Midland and Great Northern joint College, Cambridge, and held since 1889 by the Rev. John
railway, 6 miles north-west from Aylsham, in the Northern William Walker M.A. of that college, who is also vicar
division of the county, South Erpingham hundred and of Corpusty. An iron foundry and agricultural implement
petty sessional division, Aylsham union and county court manufactory, established here in 18oo, is now carried on
district, rural deanery of Ingworth (north division), and by Ling Brothers, and gives employment to a number of
archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. the inhabitants. Col. William Earle Gascoyne !-_ytton
Andrew, which stands on rising ground, a little north of Bulwer O.B., V.D. of Quebec House, Dereham, is lord
the river Bure, is a large building of flint, in the Decorated of the manors of Hall and Mickle Hall. The Earl of
style of the beginning of the xsth century, consisting of Orford, D. G. Astley esq. and William Dixon esq. are the
chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled chief landowners. The soil is sandy ; subsoil, sand and
western tower containing one bell: the east window is gravel. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay.
11tained, and there are memorial windows to the sister of The area is 2,120 acres; rateable value, £1,657; the
the Rev. Samuel Ashby, vicar from 1840, d. 1856, and to population in 1901 was 246.
the Rev. James Harrison Watson M.A. vicar 1879-89, d. Parish Clerk, Henry P!atten.
x889; in 1892 the church was ~most completely restored Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Robert James
by voluntary contributions, the repairs of the chancel Ottaway, sub-postmaster. Letters through Norwich,
being undertaken by Pembroke College, Cambridge, and delivered 9 a. m. & 3· 17 p.m.; dispatched at n.25 a. m.
a new pulpit has been given by Mrs. Ash by in memory of & 3.40 p.m. week days only. Corpusty & Saxthorpe
the Rev. Samuel Ashby M.A. vicar from 1840: there are station is the nearest telegraph office
300 sittings. The register dates from the year I559· The The children of this parish attend school at Corpusty
Eke Miss Everett Stephen, farmer, Lake farm Ling Brothers, farmer!!
Walker Rev. John Wm. M.A. Vicarage Gibbons William Richard, butcher Ottaway Robert James, grocer &
COHKERCIA.t.. Godfrev Henry, farmer draper, Post office
Bateman Alfred, farmer Lee William George,farmer; resides at Vincent J ames, farm bailiff to J .Dixon
Bean Alfred & Herbert, farmers, Little Barningham esq. of Hendringham
Church farm Ling Brothers (established 18oo), Woodrow Jn. farm bailiff to Jn. Dixon
Chatten Robert, farmer agricultural engineers, iron &; brass esq. of Hendringham
Eke Walt.Castle P.H.& assistant ovrsr founders &; implem~nt makers Wright John, farmer
 422 SCARNING. NORFOLK. (KELLY'S
SCARNING is a parish and
.
'

village on the road from

'
gs. 4d.; White Bread Meadow of 3a. 2r. 3P· producing
Dereham to Swaffha.m. about 2 miles east from Wendling £9 yearly; £2 7s. 4d. being the interest on £86 tos.
station on the Lynn and Dereham section of the Great invested in Consols ; Burroughs's charity of 6s. and an
Eastern railway and about 2! 'west from Dereham, in the ttllotment of sa. gr. producing £9; all these charities
Mid division of the county, Launditch hundred, Mitford p.re given away in bread by the trustees. Edward Henry
and Launditoh petty sessional division and union, Dereham Evans-Lombe esq. of Thickthorn, Norwich, who is lord of
county court district, rural deanery of South Brisley, the manor, Mrs. Adlington, of Holme HS:e Hall, Mrs.
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church Stedman and Sir Lawrence John Jones bart. of Cranmer
of SS. Peter and Paul is a 'fine building of stone, in the Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil is c!ay and
Perpendicular style of the middle of the 15th century, and loam; subsoil, clay. · The chief crops are wheat, barley
consists of chancel, nave, chantry chapel, south porch and and turnips. The parish comprises 3•494 acres ; rateable
a massive embattled tower, containing a clock and 5 bells: value, £3,845 ; the population in 1901 was 634·
the stained east window, erected in 1845, is a memorial to ' Sexton, Harry Hurrel.
the Rev. Philip Du Val Aufrere, a former rector, and his I
second wife, and there are other stained windows: the rood :Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Marian Holliday, sub-
screen is still in a very high state of preservation, retaining postmistress. Letters through East Dereham, arrive all
its original gilding and colours in a comparative1y fresh 6-45 a.m. ; delivered at 7 a.m. & 6.go p.m. for callers
condition, and on the east side at the south corner of the ' only; dispatched at 6.45 a.m. & 6.25 p.m. The nearest
screen is a small sanctus bell in its original oak frame : money arder office is at Dereham & telegraph office at
the chancel retains a piscina, and in the chantry chapel, , Wendling, 2 miles distant
now used as a vestry, is another piscina and an aumbry: Free •School, founded in 1004 by William Seckar & en.
the church was restored in 1859, and in 1894 the tower dowed with 86 acres of land, to which an allotment of
was partially restored, the buttresses to the nave entirely 16a. 2r. 3P· was added at the inclosure in 1776; a new
rebuilt, and new gates erected to the churchyard, tfie school-room, with a house for the master, were erected
whole cost being defrayed by the present rector, under the in 1850 at a cost of £goo, & in 1885 the bui!dings were
superintendence of Mr. Herbert Green, architect, of Nor- enlarged by the erection of a class-room for 45 infants;
wich; the church affords 450 sittings. The register dates since 1883 the school ·has been administered under a
from the year 1538. The living is a rectory, net yearly new scheme, by a governing body of 8 persons, of whom
value £309, including 14 acres of glebe, with residence, 4 are eo-optative & 4 representative; the endowment
in the gift of Edward Henry Evans-Lombe esq. and held now (1904) produces an income of £10o yearly, the
since 1879 by the Rev. Augustus Jessopp D.D. of St. master receiving a yearly sahtry of £150, with resi·
John's College, Cambridge, chaplain in ordinary to H. M. dence; the school will hold 225 children; average at-
the King, hon. canon of Norwich and F.S.A. Here is a tendance, 120; Edward, ISt Baron Thurlow & lord
Congreg-ationalist chapel. The Village Hall, built at a cost chance:Ior 1778-92, & several other eminent men were
of £3,000, was opened in 1902 for social .gatherings, educated here during the masterships of the Rev. W.
concerts, lectures and similar meetings, and will seat 2oc Potter & the Rev. St. John Priest; George L. Miller,
people. The charities include the Rector's Dole of .certificated maste<r
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Andrews John, farmer Milk David, farmer, Park farm & Sep·
Beeston Harvey Bell Thomas, farmer . ping farm, Gressenhall
Brown Miss Bell William, fatmer Miller George L. head master 'Free
Crowe Henry Boddv William Walker, coach builder, School
Hall Rev. George R., B.A. (curate), whPelwrig-ht & income tax collector Newton Thomas, farmer
Daffy green Bone _Hun~c~, fanner, Old hall Norman Wil:iam, farmer, Daffy green
.Jeiilsopp Rev. Canon Aug. D.D., F.S.A.. Buntmg W1lliam, farmer Oliver Robert James, New inn P.H
(rector & chaplain in ordinary to Burton James (Mrs.), farmer Ringwood James, farmer, Daffy green
H.M. the KiJig), Rectory Bu~h Charles, farmer, Daffy green Ring-wood John, farmer
Jlitt Mrs. Grove house Chmnery Hy. Wm. fanner, Daffy grn Robinson Hilton, farmer
"'ruck Misses West Hoime r Cnlley Fredenck Samuel, laundry Rogers Emma (Mrs.), Compasses .P.R
Willis His Honor Judge William The Ourson George, farmer, Daffy green Smith Frederick Weldon, householder
Grange ' Eagle Robert, steward to F. W.Wilson St~bbard James,. farmer, Broadway
·wilson Fredi)rick William M.P. The esq. M.P . S~1mpson Fredenck, cattle dealer
Dale; & Artillery mansions, 75 Vie- Frankland Lew1s Oharles, househ?lder V1llage Hall (Mrs. Hurrell, caretaker)
toria st s w & Reform club s w Gapp Herbert, farmer Wade Fredk. sen. farmer, Church frm
.; London · . ' GPOT'Q"e William, householder Wade Frederick, jun. assistant oversr
Holland Edward, b~er retailer Ward Edward, householder
+- ~ COMMERCIAL, Hollidav Arthur & Waiter, farmers Warner James, farmer
,Aqdil!OD William, school attendance Jarred Robert, farmer Warner Will,ia.m, farmer, Daffy green
officer for Dereham district, Cooper Kemp Edward, farmer, Dereham WPbb Geo. Black Horse P.H. & farmer
terrace Church farm Wilson Waiter, farmer, Manor house
Allison John, farmer Larwood 'Robert Bunn, butcher
:SCO-RUSTON (or South Ruston) is a parish tl mile Mack esq. and held since 1903 by the Rev. Philip Henry
north from ·.coltish all station on the Wroxham and Ayls~ 1Girling B. A.. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, who re-
'bam bmnch of the Great Eastern railway, 8~ miles north~ >~ides at Tunstead. George Randall Johnson esq. M.A. of
-east/ from Norwich and si south from N"rth Walsham, Feniton Court, Devon, is impropriator of the great tithes.
in the- Eastern division of the county, Tunstead and Hap- Lady Durrant, of Scottow Hall, Scottow, who is lady of
ping petty sessional division, .Tunstead hundred, Small- the manor, and Mrs. Julia F. w~ns, are the principal
burgh union, North Walsham -county court district, rural h:ndowners. The soil is li~ht; subsoil, sand. The
deanery of Waxham, Tunstead division, archdeaconry chief crops are wheat and barley. The area of the
and· diocese of Norwich. The chlirch of St. Michael is a parish is 498 acres; rateable value, £699; the popu-
small but ancient building of flint in the Decorated style, lation in 1901 was 99·
consisting of chancel, nave and south porch, and formerly
had a tower, the ruins of which, covered with ivy, still Letters through J,'iorwicb, via Scottow, arrive at ro a.m.
re'rhain 1 there are no sittings. The register dates from Postman calls at 4.10 p.m. for letter~. Coltishall is
the year 107 s. The living- is a chapelry, consolidated the nearest money order & telegraph office, rl miles
with the vicarage of Tunstead,- joint net yearly value distant .
,£238, including I acre of glebe,. in the gift of Thomas The children of this- place attend the school at Tunstead
T

Neale George, shopkeeper 1

Wells- Julia F. (Mrs.), farmer & land-,Weldon Saml. J. & Henry A. farmers
.
. owner, The Hall
SOOLE (or Osmondeston) with Frenze and Thorpe Parva
form a parish in the Southern division of the county,
Diss hundred, petty sessional division 'and county court
district, Depwade union, rural deanery of Redenball, arch-
deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. Scole is a
pleasant 'tillage on the banks of the river Waveney and on
the borders of Suffolk, and is t! miles east from Diss
station on the Ipswich and Norwich section of the 'Grea.t
Eastern railway. The church of St. Andrew is an anciPnt
"5'ailding of flint in the Early English style, consisting of
chancel, nave, ·south ai3le, south porch and an em•
battled western tower containing one bell: the church
wa~ thoroughly restored and reseated in 1874, and has
250 sittings. · The register dates from the- year t693·
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £t8o, including·
2S£ acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Lady Bate·
man, and held since 1901 by the Rev. Ernest Augustus
Morgan M.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Scole
Ledge, the residPb.ce of Frederick Cra~hay esq. is
.. pleasantly situated in this parish; on the Norwich road.
Lady Bateman. of Brome Hall, Suffolk, "1!nd of Shobden
Court, Herefordshire, is lady of the manor. The principal
landowners 11.re the trustees of the late Wm. Curteis esq.
I (d. 1894), Richard Wood Crawshay esq. J.P. and Edward
 DIREC'roRY.] NORFOLK. SCOL"LTON • 423
•
1\hnn esq. J.P. 10f Thelveton Hall. 'The soil is mixed; Po~t, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., S. B., E. D., P. P. & A.
-subsoil, clay ·and graveL The chief crops are wheat and & I. Office, Scale (Railway Sub-Office. Letters should
barl-ey~ The p-arish contains I,579 acres of land and 8 have R.S.O. Norfolk added).-Charles Scutts, post~
.of water:; rateable value, including Thorpe Parva and ma•ter. London mails arrive at 2.20, 3.25 & 8.30 a.m.
Frt>nze, [2,472; the population in 190I was 591. The & I & 6.30 p.m. The letters are dispatched by cart
populati(m of the ecclesiastical parish of Scale (inclusive to Harleston, Bungay, Eye & Attleborough, & to
:or Frenze, but exclusive of Thorpe Parva) in I90I was 554· Dickleburgh & Brockdish by foot post. The town &
district delivery commences at 7 & 8.40 a. m. & I. IS
THORPE PARV.A., formerly a small parish, and 3 miles & 6.45 p.m.; letters are dispatched at IO.IO a.m. &i
t>asi) of Diss station on the Great Eastern railway, is .5·5• 8.50 & g. 15 p.m. & to Diss & neighbourhood, 5
annexed to the parish of Scole for poor law purpose11 p.m. ; sunday delivery, 7 a.m.; dispatched 8.50 &
..only. Ecdesi1lstieally, it is annexed to the parish of g. IS p.m. TeJegraph office open from 8 a. m. till 8
Billingford. Of the ancient church of St. Mary a part p.m. week days & from 8 till IO a.m. sundays
of the tower is the only portion of the church now stand- PubHc Elementary School (mixed), built in I853 & en-
·ing: the inhabitants attend the church at Billingford, larged in 1:872, for I6o children; average attendance,
and tb.e registers are included in those of Billingford. II4; Richard William Clarke, master; Miss House,
--George Bolt Wilson. esq. of Red grave Hall, is lord of the infants' mistress
-manor and chief landowner. Carrier to Diss.-Percy Pettitt, sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Clax·ke Richard Wm. schoolmast.er Powley Joseph, baker, confectioner.
""Bird Godfrey, St. Edmund's house Crawshay Richard Wood J.P. farmer; grocer & corn dealer
lHoomfiPld George, Oak villa & at Thorpe Parva Pretty William & Co. motor & elec•
'"Crawshay Frederick, Scole lodge Debenham Jonathan, wheelwright trical engineers
<Jrawshay Richd.Wood J.P. Sco!e ldg Gooch Edmund, King's Head P.H Pretty Edward, bricklayer
Clliteis Miss, Shrubbery Goodrick George, jun. carpenter Ramsbotham Herbert, cowkeeper
<Gaze Clement, Sunnyside High Waiter, beer retailer Rayner Sidney, carpenter
-.GP.dge Herbert Reames, The Gables Holl Fredk. Stebbings, GreyhoundP.H Rose Edith (Miss), dress maker
Eeppel Thomas J.P. Scole house Howells Harry, basket maker Scutts Charles, p6stmaster
Morgan Rev. Ernest Augustus M.A. Huggins James, boot & shoe maker Stammers Marquis, tailor
The Rectory Ling Sidney, White Hart P.H S~eggles J~mes, farmer
Wilson Rolancl Hy. Bouchier Mayfield Mallows George, cycle agent Tipple Dav1d, grocer
' Mu timer EP'hraim, farmer Webb Wm. sanitary plumber; tele-
COHMERCIAL. Newton George, horse dealer phone & electric bells supplied, fixed
~urrell Frederick, insurance agent Nunn Charlotte (Mrs.), dress maker & repaired; glazier, painter, paper-
:Buckle Henry, draper Pettitt Alfred, osier grower · hanger & well sinker
.Calver Sarah (Mn.), shopkeeper Pettitt PElrcy, grocer & carrier , Woodcock John Frederick, blacksmith
•
:SCOTTOW is a parish and scattered village, part -of lows, Manchester Unity, has a meeting hall hPre near the
-which is on the high road from North Walsham to Nor- Horse Shoe inn, erected in 1:844 by the late Sir Henry J.
·wich, 2 miles south-west from Worstead station on the Durrant bart. (d. 1875). Scottow Hall, the seat of Lady
.Cromer branch, z miles east of Buxton-Lamas station, Durrant, who is lady of the manor and principal land-.
.-and 2~ nurth-west from Coltishall station on the own~r. is a fine old mansion of brick faced with cement,
"East Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railway, and stands in an extensive and well-wooded park. The
-4. south from· North Walsham ahd to north-east from soil of this neighbourhood is rich ,and• well cultivated;
Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, South tb.e subsoil, principally brick earth. 'fhe area is 2,IIo
Erpingham hundred and petty sessional division,· Ayls- heres of land and I6 of water; rateable value, [2,676;
bam union and county court district, rural deanery of the population in 190I wa.s 383. · , ·
-Ingworth '(;;:outh division), and' archdeaconry and diocese Parish Clerk, William Goodwins.
-of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a building of Post & Po!!tal Order Office.-Mrs. Mary Eleanor Baldry,
1l.int in the Early English and Perpendicular, styles, oon- sub-postmistress. Letters arrive from Norwich at .s
'sistin~ of chancel, nave, aisles, south poi'ch and a lofty
a.m. & 4.20 p.m. & are dispatched, I2.5- noon, 4·50 &
-e~battled western tower containing 5 bells: the organ
8 p.m. Sundays, arrive 7 a.m. (callers only) i dis-
·was presented by the late Sir T. H. E. Durrant bart. in patched, 4.50 & 8 p.m. The nearest money order
1:844• and there is a fine east window: the church affords office is · at Swanton Abbot & telegraph office at
250 sittings. The register dates from the year 1558;· , Buxton-Lantas, 2 miles distant
The living i!! a vicarage, net yearly value £1so, with I4
-acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Bishop of ;Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I859, on
""Norwich, and held since Igoo by the Rev. Frank Newton land given by Sir H. T. Estridge Durrant bart. for go
1
:Kent B.A. of Oxford University. The impropriated rec- children; average attendance, 70; W. E. Robinson,
vtorial tithes of Scottow were commuted for £soo and an , master
.:allotment of 2Ia. 21'. x6p.. was awarded to the poor at Carrier to Norwich.-J osiah Hunt, from Swanton Abbot,
"'the inclosure in I83I. The Durrant Lodge of Odd Fel- r on wed. & sat
IDurrant Lady., Scottow hall (telegrams Bullimore Ephraimr farmer Loyal Durrant Lodge, Manchester
should be addressed Buxton, Nor- Cutting Charles, farmer Unity of Odd Fellows ''
wieh) . Gibbons Samuel, f1,umer ' ~.Ioore Morris, farmer, Rookery farm
·'Kent Rev. Frank Newton B.A. (vicar) Gibbons William, 1hree "Horse Shoes Neave Henry, farmer, Grange
COMMERCIAL. P.H. & farmer Pank George, boot maker
Alien William, farmer Goodwins William & Son, machinists Phillips Thomas, farmer, Manor farm
'Betts John Smith, fanner & carpenters . Rump Samuel, b:acksmith •
l3etts Wa:ter, farmer •
Hazelton George, head gamekeeper to Stamp Ezra, boot maker
:Betts William, farmBY Lady Durrant , . Watts Henry, farmel'
• •

·sooULTON is a ·parish and village on the road from

• •

Jones Morgan M ..A. of Jesus College, Oxford. The fuel

·watton to Norwich, 4 miles east from Watton station on
-the Bury, Thetford and Swaffham section of the Great
:Eastern railway and 6 north-west fwm Attleborough, in
-the South Western 1iivision of the county, hundred, petty
6essional . division and union of W:lyland, county court
•d.istrict of .!ttleborough and Watton, rural deanery of
lhecCles, arehdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor-
wich. The church of the Holy Trinity is an ancient
building af :flint in the Early English style, consisting of
.chanc£>1, nave, aisles, south porch and a western tower
with octagonal belfry, containing 3 bells: the chancel
retains a piseina: in I885 the interior of the church was
Tenovlrl-ed and the Bteps to the rood loft opened: there
are 250 -&ttings, I70 being free. The register dates from
the yeat' 1550, but is very imperfect. The livin~ is a
discharged rectory, net yearly value [280, including 53
acre-tl ·of gleoo. with residence, in the gift of Mark Ulick
Weyla.nd esq_. and held since I899 by the Rev. James
allotment of 39 acres is let for £17 yearly. Here is a fine
sheet of water x! miles in circumference, the property of
Mark Ulick Weyland esq. surrounding a swampy island,
which,is the breeding place. .of innumerable numbers of
the black-headed or laughing gull; these birds con-
I gregate here in March and retire in August, and their
eggs are considered very delicious. Mark Ulick Weyland
I es(1. of Woodeaton, near Oxford,- who is lord of the
llllanor, the trnstees of the late Henry D'Ksterre Hems-
worth esq. (d. x85o) and the trustees of Edward May
Dewing esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is
mixed; -subsoil, gravel. and _clay. The chief cropB are
whPat and barley and! roots. The parish contain~ 2,192
acres of land and 38 of water; rateable v:alue, £I,654;
in 19or. the population was 293· •
Parish Clerk, John Cross Tufts.
Post & Postal Order Office.-Henry Robert Tyrrell, sub-
postmaster. Letters through .!ttleborough, via ~ing-
 424 SCOUL'rON, NORFOLK. [:S:ELLY'S"
ham, arrive at 7.10 a.m. ; . dispatched at 6.20 p.m.; no Public Elementary School (mixed), el'ected in 1840, for
delivery or dispatch on sundays. Postal Orders are 40 children; average attendance, 50; a class room has;.
issued and paid here. The nearest money order & been added for 35 children; Mrs. Priscilla Stall.wooiihy,.~
telegraph office is at Hingham, 3 miles distant mistress
Morgan Rev. James Jones M ..A..Rectry Dnrrant Charles Pollard, farmer,.A.ber- Pease John, shoe ma1te1!'
Tingey John Reginald gavennr farm Stobbs Nicholas, farmer;. Hall farm
COMMERCIAL. Martin James, farmer, Melsop farm Tingey John Reginald, farme:r, Tal--
Brasnett Thomas Rowing,farmer,Wey- Nurse Jeffery, Hemsworth Arms P.H. gate farm
land farm & farmer Tyrrell Henry Bobt. shpkpr. Post ,offj
Olarke .A.bner, shoe maker Nurse William W. farmer
SCRATBY, see Ormesby St. Margaret.
SCULTHORPE is a parish and scattered village on 1902 by the Rev. John .A.rthur Labouchere M ..A.. of Christ:
the river Wensum, about 2 miles north-west from Faken- Church, Oxford. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel,...
ham stations on the Great Eastern and Midland and a parish room and a reading-room for working men•
Great Northern joint railways, in the North Western There are four almshouses for indigent persons, the gift,.
division of the county, Gallow hundred and petty ses- in the year 1686, of Francis Beckham, a.pd rebuilt and en-
sional di~ision, Walsingham union and county court dis- larged by Catherine Maria, Lady Jones, of Oranme:r Hall,..
trict, rural d~anery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn and in 1859. The poor have £w yearly for fuel. In the-
diocese of Norwich. The church of .A.ll Saints is a build- parish is a water mill, agricultural implement works an<f..
ing of stone in the Early English style, consisting of a brass and iron foundry. Cranmer Hall, the property·
chancel, nave, aisles and a fine embattled tower, with and residence of Sir Lawrence John Jones bart. M.A. is lil•
pinnacles on the south side, containing 3 bells: the base large and handsome mansion, standing in a well-wooded.
of the tower forms the main entrance to the church: park. Sir L. J. Jones hart. who is lord of the manor,.
several of the windows are stained, and there is a brass Lord Hastings and Charles Scott-Chad esq. of Thursford:
with kneeling effigy to Henry Unton, "cirographorius" Hall, are the chief landowners. The soil is a light·
(receiver of fines) of the Court of Common Pleas, ob. loam; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley-
1470; another to John Humpton, ob. 1521, and Elizabeth and roots. The area is 2,009 acres; rateable value,..
his wife and 8 children; and one to Jo-hn Stebyrd and £2,523; the population in 1901 was 538.
Margaret his wife, of the 15th century, with an inscrip- Sexton, Frank Groom.
tion and shield bearing a hammer surmounted by a Fost & Postal Order Office.-William Sewh1r, sub-post-
cxown and the letters J.S. : the font is of Norman date, master. Letters arrive through Fakenham at 7 a.m. &.
and is richly carved: the church was enlarged and 3·45 p.m.; dispatched at 11.25 a.m. & 6.15 p.m.
thoroughly restored in 186o, at the joint expense of the Fakenham, 2 miles distant, is the nearest money order-
Rev. Herbe:rt Walsingham Jones M . .A.. late rector 1859-89, & telegraph office
and his brother, the late Sir Willoughby Jones hart. (d. Wall Letter Box cleared at I I a.m. & 6.25 p.m. week.
1884), and affords 300 sittings. The register commences days only
in the year 1561. The living is a rectory, net yearly Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected i~
value £373• with 72 acres of glebe and residence, in the 1840, for IOO children; average attendance, 52;.
gift of Sir Lawrence John Jones bart. and held since William Fawcett, master
Horsley Charles, The Grove Harris Richard, farmer, The Grange Syder Ernest Frank, cattle salesman,..
Jones Sir Lawrence John bart. J.P. Horsley Chas. & Son, coal & coke mers The Shrublands
Cranmer hall Horsley Charles, farmer, The Grove Sayer Edward John, baker & confectnr_
Labouchere Rev. Jn . .A.rth. M ..A..Rctry Horsley Lucy (Mrs.), grocer clerk to the Parish Council & over-
COMMERCIAL. Howard John, fanner, Home farm seer, Hygienic bakery .
.A.rmiger George, chimney sweeper Lacey Walter, beer retailer Sands Thomas, fanner, Manor house-
.A.rmiger William, beer retailer Long Robert, nurseryman Sculthorpe Friendly Society (Edmund:'
:Bird Edwd. whlwrght. & genl. smith :\fassingham Louis, well sinker Owen, sec)
Cas:l Edward, farmer, The Lodge Owen James, jun. fanner Sewter Wm. Parke, grocer, & Post ofif
Gibbon Thomas, boot & shoe maker Rix Oliver, engineer, iron & brass Tuck Robert, baker
Goulder Philip, miller, seed & arti- founder, agricultural implement Webster John, boot & shoe maker
ficial manure a.gent manufacturer & thrashing machine Winn James, gardener to Sir L. J_
Golter .A.mos, beer retailer proprietor, Eagle iron works Jones bart. M ..A.., J.P
SEDGEFORD is a parish and village, with a station King's College, Cambridge. Here is a Wesleyan chapel~
half a mile north from the village, on the Hunstanton and built in 1830, and a. Primitive Methodist chapel, erected i111
West Norfolk (Great Eastern) junction railway, 13 miles 1861. Rolfe's charities of £13 Bs. yearly for clothing,..
north-north-east from Lynn and 10 south-west from and £18 yearly, the rent of the fuel allotment of 9 acres~­
Burnham Market, in the North Western division of the are expended in coals for the poor. The Ecclesiastical'
county, Smithdon hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross Commissioners, who are lords of the manor, Holcombe
_petty sessional division, Docking union, Lynn county Ingleby esq. of Sed~eford Hall, Hamon Le Strange esq. of"
court district, rural deanery of Heacham, archdeaconry of Hunstanton Hall, Sir Edward Green bart. of Ken Hill,
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary Suettisham, and Miss Davy of Ingoldsthorpe, are chief"
is an ancient building of stone and flint in the Gothic landowners. The soil is of a chalky nature; the subsoil,.
style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north and south prin~ipally chalk, The chief crops are wheat, barley,
pmches, transept and a round tower with octagonal belfry turnips, mangolds and some land in pasture. The area'
l!itage, containing 3 bells: in the tower is a memorial is 4,140 acres; rateable value, [3,367; the population"
window, with inscribed brass plate underneath, erected in 1901 was 658. '
by some of the parishioners in 1864, to Martha Holt, Eaton, anciently called Gnatyngdon or Nettington, :r-
"Wiffl of C. F. Neville-Rolfe esq. of Heacham Hall, who mile south-west, is a hamlet consisting only of two farms .....
died at Naples, 22 Jan. 1863: there are also two memorial Sexton, John Marshall.
windows to C. F. Neville-Rolfe esq. who died in 1869: Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D~, P. P., S. B. & K-
the stained east window, erected in 1902, is a memorial & I. Office.-George Henry Jacobs, sub-postmaster~
to the Rev. James .A.mbrose Ogle M ..A.. vicar here 1857- London and other letters are recetved through Lynn,.
xgoo: the church was repaired and reseated in 1842, and arrive at 6.15 a.m. & 1.20 p.m.; dispatched at 10.3.:;:
wa'l restored in 1882 at a cost of about £2,200, and now a.m. & 5·4,'i p.m.; eundays, 5·45 p.m
affords :l)O sittings. The register dates from the year Wall Letter Box cleared at 5· 15 p.m
1560. The living is a vicarage., united to the rectory of Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1g38, for 174
Southmere, or Summerfield, joint net yearly value children; average attendance, 140; Claudius Dybell~.
£360, including 9 acres of glebe, with residence, in the master
gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich and the Pro- Railway Station, H. T. Canham, station master
vost and Fellows of Eton College alternately, and held Carrier.-Edmund Rush, to the ' Green Dragon,' Lynnf.,
since 1900 by the Rev. Francis Johnson Tuck M . .A.. of every tues
lngleby Holcombe M ..A.., J.P. Sedge- Binks Mary & May (~isses), grocers Leggett Thomas James, oaker
ford hall Brereton Sidney, farmer, Glovers frm Lemmon Geo. Wm. farmer, Eaton fm.
Tuck Rev. Fras. J<>hnson M ..A..(vicar) Brooke Messrs. farmers, Magazine frm Newstead Robert, grocer & draper
Brown Wm. & Sons, farmers, East hall Parsom GE>orge, King William inn.
COMMERCIAL. Cox John, The Plough inn Reed .Austin, shoe maker
Anthony Jn.Nicholas,farmer,West hall Crisp Wm. Thomas, carpenter & joiner Richardson Robert, wheelwright;,
Binks Edward Hudson, furniture dlr Hines Nathaniel, jobbing gardener Rush Edmund, carrier
:Binks Brat hers, farmers J.acobs Geo. Hy. news agt. Post office Utting Wi:liam, farmer, Hill farm·
Binks Herbert Benjamin, baker Kendall Jas. Buck inn, & blacksmith IVillage Club (Geo. H. Jacobs, sec)
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. SHELF.ANGER.
SEETHING is a parish and pleasant village, 5 miles Rev. Charles Hocking Hicks. The charities amount te»
north from Bungay station on the Waveney Valley sec- £r6 yearly. Old Hall is the residence of Viscount Can-
tion of the Great Eastern railway and 9 south from Nor- terbury M..A., D.L., J.P. Henry Edwin Garrod esq. oi
wich, in the Southern division of the county, Loddon Mount street, Diss, who is lord of the manor, Viscount
hundred, Loddon and Clavering petty sessional division Canterbury, the representatives of William Crickmore-.
and union, county court district of Bungay and Beccles, esq. the trustees of the late Sir Jacob Henry Preston hart ..
rural deanery of Brooke (Eastern division), archdeaconry (d. 1891) and Captain Robert B. Clarke, of Siuston,.
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Suffolk, are the chief landowners. The soil is mixed;
Margaret is a small but ancient building of flint and subsoil, sand and clay. The chief crops are whea1i. l'oots.
stone in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, nave, and barley. The area is r,671 acres; rateable Talue,_
• with thatched roof, south porch and a round tower con- £1,452; the population in I90I was 2·84 .
taining 3 bells: a carved chancel screen, the work of the Parish Clerk, John Drake.
late William Crickmore, of this parish, was erected in Post & Postal Order Office.-.Arthur William Godfrey,
I898, and as a memorial to him a new pulpit has since sub-postmaster. Letters through Norwich, via Brooke,.
been provided: in I898 Mrs. Crickmore presented a new arrive at 7 _15 a.m.; dispatched at 4 . 25 p.m. week days-
lectern: there are 200 sittings. The register dates from only. Brooke is the nearest money order & telegraph•
the year ISS6. The living is a vicarage, with that of office, miles distant
Mundham annexed, joint net yearly value £I6o, with 3
residence, in the gift of the trustees of the Great Hos- Public Elementary School (mixed), for I20 children;:
pital, Norwich, who are impropriators of the great tithes, average attendance, 73; Miss Amy Elverston, mistress.:
commuted at £4S8 yearly, and held since r88I by the Carrier to Norwich. John Drake, mon. wed. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Ball.s Fisher, farmr.butchr.&cattle dlr Godfrey .Arthur William, shopkeeper,.
Canterbury Viscount M ..A., D.L., J .P. Beverley Thomas William, farmer, Post office
Old hall· & Brooks' Marlborough & Mere house; & at Mundham Hepburn Samuel, farmer
St. Jam~s' clubs, :u;ndon s w C~arke .Alfred Burton, blacksmith Juby Edgar Catling, farmer
Crickmore Mrs. The Cottage D~ck::'rson Waiter, that<;her Levell Thomas, gardener to the Rev_
Hicks Rev. Charles Hocking, Vicarage D1cker~on Waiter. Denms, ~hatcher Charles Hocking Hicks
Moore Mrs. The Grove Drake John, earner & pansh clerk Mackerel Benjamin, market gardener·
Spurgeon Miss, Seething house Drake Robert, farmer Smith Frederick & Sidney, farmers
Thorns Harry Harcourt White lodoe Durrant James, market gardener Thrower Charles, shoe maker
Walthew Mrs. Manor 'house .., Elverston Amy (Miss), schoolmistress Tidnam Wm. wheelwright & shopkp:r-
Everett Samuel Charles, thatcher Tillett Leonard, farmer & landowner,.
COMMERCIAL. Fristone Robert, farmer Church farm
Barmby John, farmer, Seething Garrard Jesse, Garden House P.H. & Warnes Jesse, market gardener
house; & at Kirstead market gardener Winter John, cattle dealer
SETCHEY is a parish on the road from Lynn to Down-~ at North Runcton. Setch is comprised in the manor of"
barn, 4 miles south from Lynn, in the North Western North Runcton. Henry Hoff esq. of Shouldham Thorpe ..
division of the county, hundred, petty sessional division ·william Bardell esq. o~ Lynn, the governors of Pram-
and union of Freebridge Lynn, Lynn county court dis- lingham Hospital and the trustees of the late John Mor-
trict, rural deanery oil Lynn (Norfolk), archdeaconry of ton esq. of West Rudham, are the principal landowners ..
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The river Nar separates The soil is gravel, sand and clay; subsoil, sand and!
this parish from the parish of Wormegay. The chaq:Jel gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
erected in 1844, on glebe land, by the late Daniel Gurney The area i·s 788 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable-
esq. J.P. w.as licensed for ·services in 187o, is a small value, £9o.I; the population in 1901 was 89.
e~ifice of Carr stone a~d. brick, consisti~g .of nave on~y, Post & Postal Order Office.-Charles Long, sub-post-
With a bell co~e. contammg one bell: It IS ~tted With master. Lett~rs aTrive through Lynn at 7 . 1s a.m. &;.
stalls, and has Sittmgs for zs persons. The burml ground I. IS p.m.; dispatched I 2. 20 & 6. 1s p.m. & sundays I~
attached was consecrate~ m I89~· ~ew gates were _p;e- noon. The nearest money order office is at West Winch.
~ented by Colonel and Miss Seppmgs m I898. The hvmg The nearest telegraph office is at North Runcton 2 miles::
l8 a rectory annexed to that of North Runcton and Hard- . .'
wick, joint net yearly value £ 443 , in the gift of trustees, .Assistant Overseer, Samuel Newell, of West Briggs
and held since I892 by the Rev. Henry Whitelock The children of this place attend the school at North.
Turner M ..A. of Caius College, Cambridge, who resides Runcton.
Brooks Edmund Charles, Bull P.H. Gowler John, Lynn .Arms P.H Newell John, oowkeeper
farmer & coal merchant Hum .Amos, farmer Petchell William, castrator
Bailey Frederick, dealer Long Charles Vince, grocer & draper Seals Edward, farmer
Fuller Henry, pig dealer
SHARRINGTON is a parish and village, about 3! year 1672. The living is a discharged rectory, net yearly-
miles west-south-west from Holt 'station and 3 north value £I70, with I acre of glebe and residence, in the-
from Melton Constable junction station, both on the Mid- gift of Benjamin Wilkinson esq. of Blackburn, and held'
land and Great Northern joint railway, 8 east from since 1903 by the Rev. George Buck, of St. Bees. The·
Walsingham and 8 north-east from Fakenham, in the Wesleyan chapel was erected in r866. Near the church
Northern division of the county, Holt hundred and petty stand the base and pa.rt of the shaft of a stone cross.
sessional division, Walsingham union and county court The charities, amounting to about £6 Ios. yearly, are for·
district, rural deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and clothing. Major Timothy White, of Sail Park, is lord of
diocese of Norwich. The church o~ .All Saints is an the manor and chief landowner. The soil is marl; sub-
edifice of flint with stone dressings, in the Early Eng- eoil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat and barley. The-
lish style, consisting of chancel, nave, vestry and a parish comprises 88S acres; rateable value, £885; the.
western tower containing one bell, dated I71S : the lower population in 190I was 201. .
part o~ the tower forms a porch : there were formerly Sexton, Charles Grimes.
north and south aisles: portions of the ancient carved
benches still remain, and there are brasses in excellent Letters through Briningham .s.O. by foot post, arrive a~
preservation to Christopher Daubeney, his wife Phillippa, 8 a.m. Wall Letter Box, Cross roads, cleared s-~5
five sons and three daughters, IS8 7 ; and others to John p.m. week days only. Briningham is the nearest money
Botolff, q86; John Sharington, I 49 a; and Thomas Daw- order office & telegraph office at Field Dalling, 2J.,
beney, IS27: the chancel was restored in r88o: there are miles distant
I04 sittings, so being free. The register dates from the The children attend the school at Brinton
Buck Rev. George (rector), Rectory Gnnton Ed.gar R. wheelwright Sands Wm. farmer; resides at :Bale·
Hall J ames, farmer Turner Charles, farmer
COMMERCIAL.
Lakey George, farmer Warnes James, fish hawker
.Allison William, fish hawker La key Harry, pig & fowl deale:r Wright Frederick William Henry;.
Annison William, Swan inn · ~eal Georg-e, hawker farmer & horse dealer
Green William, farmer, Hall farm Phillippo Baker B. Chequers P.H
SHEL·FANGER is a parish and village on a height, of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor-
3! miles north-west from Diss station and 3 west from wich. .All Saints church is an ancient building of flint, in
Burston station, both on the Ipswich and Norwich sec- the Perpendicular and Decorated styles, consisting of cha:q-
tion of the Great Eastern railway, in the Southern div:- cel, nave, a curious wooden north pmch and an embattled
sion of the county, Diss hundred, petty sessional division western tower containing s bells : in 1876 the east win-
and county court district, Depwade union, rural deanery dow was filled with stained glass as a memorial to. A-
 420 SBELFANGER. NOR~~OLK. [KELLY 18
Smith esq. and in 1899 a stained window was erected to here by .A.. C. Farrington esq. M.R.C.S.E.; the water,
the Rev. Clement Ogle Blakelock M.A. rector, 1863-97: which has been analysed by Professor .Attfield, of Lon-
the church . was re~tored in I865, and affords I 50 don, professor Tichborne, 0~ Dublin, and F. Sutton esq.
i!ittings, 100 being free. The registe:t dates from the of Norwich, is -chalybeate and saline, and its temperature
y!lar 1685. The living is a rectory, net yearly value indicates the source- to be at a depth of about a quarter
..£366, including 35 acres of glebe, with residence, in of w mile : connected with these springs is a drinking
the gift of .Albert Blakelock esq. <l·f Sheffield, and held fountain, and a plunge bath has also been constructed:
since 1898 by the Rev. Williaiii Robert HarriSJson M . .A. · the water, deprived by a simple process of its mineral
.of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. There is a Bap- constituents; forms a pure non-medicinal tabla water.
tist chapel, founded in 1765, with sittings for 400 persons, Parish Clerk, William Welton.
and a Wesleyan chapel here. Franklin and Dade's charity Post & Postal Order O.ffice.-George Youells, sub-post-
Jands are now let in allotments, producing (in 1904) £18, master. I.etters received through Diss at .5 a.m.;
·which is applied for the relief of the poor and for other 7
varish purposes. The Duke of Norfolk K.G. who is lord dispatched at 5-25 p.m.; sunday, delivery 7·5 a.m.;
uf the mapor. and Richard K&shaw esq. are the chief di:>patched at 11.25 a.m. Di5s is the nearest money
landowners. The soil is heavy; subsoil, clay. The chief order {lffice, 3 miles distant; WinfaTthing the nearest
~rops are wheat, barley, oats, peas and beans. The area telegraph office, 2 mi1es distant
is 1,725 acres; rateable value, £1,692; the population in Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1865 by
1901 was 307. · Albert Smith esq. for 100 children; average attendance,
Two valuable mineral springs have been discovered So: Philip Bixby, master; Mrs. Marie Bixby, mistress '
.Annes :Mrs Brame George Edward, farmer Porcher Harry Crosby, farmer
Chapman Thomas Clarke .Anna. (Mrs.), shopkeeper Ribbons Edward, farmer
Harrisson Rev. William Robert M . .A.. Edwards John B. farmer Sandy William .Albert, builder; & at
Rectory Ellis Waiter William, farmer,TheLdg lleywood, Diss
.Jarre;t Rev. Arnos John (Baptist) ' Elsey Philip, farmer Shulver John, farmer
Fickling Samuel, fanner Spurdens Jam~s. farmer
COMMERCIAL. Green Timothy, shopkeeper Thompson Wm. farmer, Westhall frm
l:laker' &rah Ann (Mrs.), farmer Hurrell Fred, blacksmith & Cross Williams Henry, coal dealer
Ilaker Samuel, farmer I Keys P.H Womack Edward Reeve, farmer,
llean Jam-es, farmer 1Kerridge George, Crown P.H Shelfanger hall
Bixby Pbilip, schoolmaster, assistant Layn John, wheelwright Yomlls George, tailor, Post office
over;;eer & clerk to the iParishCouncl Pearce .Arthur, carpenter
'SHELTON is a parish and village, 5 miles south-east Frank esq. and held since 1881 by the Rev. Charles
irom Forncett Junction station on the Ipswich and Nor- Blomfield Smith, of St . .Augustine's College, Canterbury.
-wich section of the Great Eastern railway, 5 north-west The widows' rent charity consists of £1 yearly, left by
trom HarlesMn, and I!:!. south from Norwich, in the Danson !<'utter for rent for two poor widows. Shelton
:Southern division of the county, Depwade hundred, petty Hall, formerly the seat of the family of that name, is
.-sessional division and union, Harleston county court dis- an ancient mansion surrounded by a. moat, and now
, <trict, rural deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of Nor. occupied by E. C. Hawkins esq. who is the chief 1and-
tolk- and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary owner. Commander Thomas Holmes R.N. is lord of the
is an ancient structure of red brick with stone dressings, manor; Frederick Bacon Frank esq. of Camp5all H<1ll,
in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, Doncaster, the trustees of the late Osborn Springfield esq. ·
aisles, south porch and an embattled western tower of and the Rev. 'l"hornton Sutton Shaw M . .A. rt-ctor of
tlint containing one bell : at the east end are three Bedingfield, Suffolk, a.re also landowners. The land is.
stained windows, and an altar tomb of black and white- fertile and the soil heavy; subsoil, chiefly clay. The
marble, with kneeling effigies, to Sir Robert Hought<ln chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, peas and beans. The
knt. his .son and two wives, but undated: there are area js :r,292 acres; rateable valm~, £1,251; the popula·
.also thl'ee stone altar tombs, with arms and inscriptions, .tion in 1901 was 198 .
.to the Shelton family, who formerly resided at the Hall: Parish Clerk, Esau Reeder.
the brass altar cross was presented in memory of Letters through Long Stratton R.S.O. which is the
:Stephen Paul Engleheart M. D. drowned· on the coast of nearest money order & telegraph office, arrive at 7 .45
.Africa, 29 May, '1885 : the font is ancient and is carved
. with curious figures : in the roof of the church are great T:~~ is· a Pillar Bo-:t near blacksmith's !'!hop, cleared 5
'llumbers of bees which have swarmed here for over Ioo p.m. week days only
years: in 1882 the church was restored and resented . . . . . ,
and a reading desk and lectern provided, at a cost of .A proy1ded ,;c~ool, consistmg _of s1x managers; Rev. C. B.
.£200 : there are 200 sittings. The register dates from ! Smith, chairman; Fredenck Starr, correspondent
1560. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of i Public Elementary School, for 70 children; average at-
·Hardwick, joint net value £3zo, including 30 acres of tendance, 98; Miss Ellen Reeve, mistres-s; Miss Maude-
:glebe, with residence, in the gift of Frederick Bacon Watling & Miss Minnie Reeder, assistan~ mistresses
.Hawkins Edw3rd Cresar, Shelton hall Burgess Thos. wheelwright & carpentr Ladbrooke Herbert~ farmer
'Smith Rev. Chas. Blomfield, Rectory Burgess Waiter, blacksmith LadbrGoke James, pork butcher ·
· COMMERCIAt.' ' ' · Cann .Ann (Mrs.), farmer ~~ave George, farmer, Manor farm
IJa~:ter Frederick James, farmer ' Hubbard Williall1, farmer Roberh D?.nnis, farmer
.Baxtel' Ezaniah James, fa:rm=r, Lime Knight!! Robert, farm bailiff to E. C. Thrower Cornelius, farmer
Tree farm - ' Hawkins ·esq Youngs James, farmer
"
SHEREFORD (or Sheringford) Js a 'Parish on the gi:l.lt of the Marquess Townshend, and held since 1890
river Wensum, abeut ~ miles west ~rom Fakenham Town by the Rev. John Robert Blayney Owen :M •.A. of Queen's
.station, on the Midland and G.reat Northern joint railway· College, Oxford, who resides at Toftrees. The :Marquess.
and 3 west from Fakenham station, on the 'Vymondham Townshend is lord of the manor and sole landowner .
.snd. Wells section of t,he G:reat Eastern railway, in the The soil is various; subsoil, principally sand. The chief
North-Western· divisi6n of -the cotmty, Gallow hundred crops a,re wheat. barley and roots. The area is 867
.and petty sessional uivision, Walsingham union and acres; rateable value, £66r; the population in ;r9o1
.eounty &mrt district; rural deanery of North Brisley was 85,
,and Toftrees, archdeaconry of Lynn and dio-cese of Nor- Sexton, James Ducker. .
-wich. The church of St. Nicholas is a plain building Letters through Fakenham, the nearest money order &;
-of flint, in the Norman and Early English styles, con-
sis~ing qf chancel. nave and a round western tower of telegraph office, arrive at 8 a.m. Wall Box, cleared
-early date, containing one bell: there are 70 sittings. at 8- 20 a.m. & 6 p.m
'The register dates from the year 1721. The living is a Public Elementary School (mixed), er~cted in 1873, for
Tectory, co.nsolidated with the vicarage of Toftrees, by 52 children ; average attendance, 40 ; for the parishes
·an Order in Council, dated November, 188r, joint net of Dunton-cum-Doughton, Toftrees & Sliereford i. Miss
:yearly value £250, including 92 acres of glebe, in the Nesta Wood, mistress
'Riche11 G€orge, farmer, South Mill farm I Riches Richard Goodwyn, farmer, Manor farm
-
'SHERINGHAM is a civil parish and Urban District, being constituted the civil parish of Upper Sheringbam.
oereated, by Local Government Board Order No. 42,599 Sheringham has a -station .on; the Midland and Great.
{'which -came into operation ISt Oct. 1901), out of parts Northern joint railway fra.m Lynn t(). Cromer, 142 miles
<lf the parishes of Beeston Regis and Sheringham, the from London, 14 north-we,;t from North Walsham alld
remainder of the ancient civil parish of Sheringham 4 west from Cromer, in the Northern division of ~h&
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
~ounty, North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional
·division, Erpingham union, Halt county court district.
"l'Ural deanery of Repps and archdeaconry and diocese oi
Norwich. The t{)wn is situated between cliffs, nearly 100
feet above the beach, is now much frequented as a seasidt>
resort, and on account of the increasing number of
visitors a large number of private lodging houses have
been erected ; a fine hotel has been opened between the
railway station and the golf links, and another on the
sea front; in 1891 drainage was carried out by the
Sheringham Development Company' Limited, under the
superintendence of W. Marriott esq. C.E. the sewage
being carried into the sea to the east of the town at an
angle of about 45 degrees from the cliff. The town is
supplied with gas and water by the Sheringham Gas and
Water Company Limited, formed in 1889; the water is
derived from natural springs rising in the hills, one mile
south, and is collected in a reservoir land conveyed thence
in pipes ; the gaS' works were established in 1892. This
place is also a considerable fishing station, having about
.250 boats employed in the herring, cod, skate, plaice.
~rab, lobster and whelk fisheries~ great quantities o~ all
these different kinds are sent to Norwich and London;
about 7 or 8 of the boats are large and fitted for deep
sell fishing. The church of St. Peter, a chapel of ease
to All Saints, Upper Sheringham, was erected in 1897,
from designs by Messrs. St. Aubyn and Wadling, London,
:at a cost of about £8,ooo, and is an edifice of red brick,
faced with flint, with. white stone dressings, and consists
Qf chancel, with organ chamber, nave, aisles, north and
south porches, and a western tower containing one bell:
there are sittings for about 700 persons. The Church
Mission room, a plain square edifice of brick with stone
dressings, was erected in 1842 by the Upcher family,
to whom it still belongs. The Free Methodist chapel,
built in 1850, will seat about 400 persons; the Primitive
Methodist chapel, built in 1882, has also 400 sittings,
:and there are Salvation Army barracks, seating 200 per-
"SOns. The Public Hall in Church street and Station
road is let for meetings, theatricals &c. and will hold
about 400 persons. The protection of the sea-front here has
been a serious problem, and more than [18 1ooo' has
:already been spent on protective work~. 'Ihere is a coast-
guard station north-west of the village, with a chief
Qfficer and 4 men, a suitable boat house and rocket
apparatus (No. 323). There are also two lifeboats, the
~·Henry Ramey Upcher" and the "William Bennett,"
SI'IERINGHAM. 427
Henry Morris Upcher esq. D.L., J.P. of Sheringham Hall,
who is lord of the manor, and Wyndham Creme:r C"l'emer
esq. of Beeston Hall, are the chief landowners. The soil
is light; subsoil, gravel. The crops are wheat, turnips,
barley and some pasture land. The area of the ancient
civil parish was 2,270 acres of land and 75 'Of foreshore;
rateable value of reduced area, £17,053; the population
of the new civil parish and U"l'ban District in 1901 wa~
2,359, viz. :-Sheringham war«i, 2,090, and Beeston ward,
269.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
A. & I. Office, Church street (Railway Sub-O:fficl:l. Let-
ters should have R.S.O~ Norfolk adqed).-William R.
Corfield,. sub-postmaster. Deliveries, 7 & u.45 a.m.
& 6.45 p.m.; dispatches, 11.5 a.m. & 12.10, 3-lO & 7
p.m. ; sundays, delivery at 8 a.m. ; dispatch at 5
p.m.; season dispatches (i.e., July, Aug. & Sept.),
9.30 & 10.40 a.m. & 12.30, 3.10 & 7.10 p.m.; sunday,
7.30. Office hours, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; sundays, 8 a.m.
to 10 a.m
URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Meetings take place monthly at the Council offices, Post
Office buildings, Church street, Sheringham.
Members.
All retire in 1907.
CbaiTman, Rev. John Sheldon Barford M.A.
Vice-Chairman, Henry Robert Johnson.
Sheringham Ward.
Hy. Morris Upcher D.L., J.:r.
George Ratcliffe
I George Robert, Scott
James R. Swallow
Beeston Ward.
Windham CremerCremerJ.P I Benjamin JohnS'on
• · Officials. .
Clerk, .ChMles Morton Baker M.A., LL.D. Post Office
buildings, Sheringham
Treasurer, H. Gurney Barclay esq
Medical .Officer, W. J. E. Sumpter M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
She ringham
Surveyor, Thomas Inglis Goldie A.R.I.B.A. Sheringham
& ;Norwich
Collector, John Tourle Willis, Sheringham
Sanitary Inspector, Alex. RobPrt Tuddenham, Sheringham
•

belonging to the Royal National Lifeboat Association. Volunteer Battalion (3rd) Norfolk Regiment, I Co. Capt.
The Sheringham Golf Club was formed in 1891 ; the links, & Hon. Major E. M. Hansell ,
laid out by Mr. Tom Dunn, in September, 1891, are
situated on the cliffs at a height of more than 1200 feet Public Elementary Schools. J

above the sea. The course, originally of 9 nine holes, has Beeston (infants); average attendance, 200
now been extended to 18 holes, and the ladies' links are Iron ·school (temp.), average attendance, 6o
exceptionally large and good: there is a commodious club Upper Sheringham (mixed), average attendance, 230;
house near the " home hole," and a pavilion was erected E. G. Savage, master ·
in 1896. The Grand Hotel, on the cliffs, opened in 18g8, Railway Station (Midland & Great ·Northern Joint), Frank
was erected from designs by Mr. H. Green, of Noqvich. Rice, station master '
PRIVATE· RESIDENTS. Davies Benjamin Gray, Mount Felix, Linnell John Edward, The Point,
Aldis Richmond Fielde, Bank house Vinc::mt road · Augusta street
.A.nderson Mrs. Hillcott Dabie ~Irs. Heather dene, Holway rd Mallam J. Crosland, Elthwaite 1 ·Mor-
Bainbridge Col. Sir Edmond K.C.B. Eden Mrs . .Chas. The Haven, South st ris ~treet
~ormanhurst; & Army & Navy Falcke Philip, Cliff brow,Western cliff Mansfield Hon. John William M.A..
club, Pall mall S W Finch Miss, Perthgate, Cromer road Edgebrook, Holway road
Baker Charles Morton, rBeeston Hills Fox · Henry Backhouse, Mignonette, Masters Mrs. Henhurst, Morris street
lod.g-e, C..'liff road Hook Hill road Melville Mrs. The Folly ·
Barford Rev. John SheldonM.A.Vicrge Franklin Fredk. Saml.Elcot,Cromer rd Moreland William Harrison, Sweet-
Barwell F. B. White lodge, Cromer rd Fryer :MiS!s, Drayton house briars, Holt road '
Beeby Mrs. Miramar, Halt road Fulton Sir .Forrest K.C., LL.B., J.P. Morgan Fredk. B. Chautry,Cromer rd
Beken Amos, Plurendew, Holway road Ths Cottage Muir John Fairlie, The Croft,N elson rd
Birrell .Augustine K.C., LL.D., B.A. Goodwin Mrs. Rivington, South street Murray John 0. F. 1 Claughbane, The
The Pightle Goodwin Rev. James ~LA. (curate), Boulevard
Blyth William, Kensall, Holway road Berringttm, The Boulevard '" ·~1urton Mrs. High cliff, Cliff road
Bramley Mrs. Bracken Haw, Holt rd Gray Andrew, Hf,mest~ad, Cliff road' Nott Samuel, Rose house, Station rd
Brown George Franklin, Hillside, GrPen Robert, Hypatia, Holway road :N oyes Edward Thomas, Whinbrae,
Holt road Guinness Henry Grattan, Cliff road Norfolk road
Brown William, Dunedin,Holway road Hansell Waiter Edward, PPgg's close, Orfeur Miss, Mossley ha. Augusta st
Butler Mrs. Loudwate:J:, Vincent road St. Nicholas -place Packard Mrs. The Bandbox, Hook
CaldPr Miss, Fairfield, Cliff road Herman R. A. Radnor ho. Morris st Hill road
Carey Arthur Edward, The Little ho. Hewitt Thomas G. East court, Nor- Pearce Arthur William, Lees lodge,
South street folk road ·western cliff ·
Ghristopherson Kenneth, Ban air, The Horne Charles Silvester, The Bluff, Perry :.\liss, Sunlea, Hook Hill :road
.Boulevard . . Cliff road Pigott Thomas Dig-by C.B. 'fhe Lodge
Coates Mrs. Cahirmone, ~olway road Hyde Misses, Fermoy, Holway road Poland H. G: Cliff road
Coak .A.rth . .Burton, l!ilbre, Holway rd Ireland Mrs. Cromer road Preston Mrs. Ambleside, Morris st
Coombes Theodore Robert, Broom hill, Ivatt Henry, Wentworth, Norfolk road Pritchard Rev. T. J. Driftway
Cliff road Johnson Hv. Rt. The Lawn, Morris st Pym Mrs. Radford, St. Luke's cottage,
Cooper Arthur, The Bungalow, Water- Joshua Albert, St. Nicholas place Beach road
bank road Lavcock Rev. James Marsh1 St. Ratcliffe Georjle, Vale la. Cromer rd
Cooper Jas. Woodman Astley, Old frm Penardine, Holway road Read Ernest Arnold, Somerset house,
Cop~man Henry John, Knollside Lemon :Mrs. The Drifbway Cromer road
Davidson Mra. Leap house, Cromer rd Limmer Hartnall J'. Acacia house Read John J ervis,Belvedere,Cromet rd
 428 SHERINGHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Riches George, Burlington mansions Brighten Richard, apartments, Beech Farrow Harry, apartments, Kelvedon,.
Roche Ebenezer Birch, Beaumont ho. house, & shopkeeper, Station road Cliff road
Hook Hill road Broome George K. apartments, Moor- Farrow Thomas Arthur, apartments,.
Rogers Miss, Wood Norton house, lands, B'olway road Britannia house, Holway road
Holway road Brown Adelaide (Mrs.), baker, Forby Robert Wright Winter, apart.-
Scott Geo. Robt. Lockerbie, Cromer rd Church street ments, Landrock, Railway road
Sbaw William Napier, 2 Cloughbane, Brown Lucy (Mrs.), butcher, Wind- Foulger Lionel Waiter, ironmonger,.
The Boulevard ham street Station road
Shepherd Col. C. H., D.S.O Buckingham & Brow;n, refreshment Fryer Ellen (Miss), ladies' boarding
Shopland Com. Edwin Rew, Royston rooms, High street school, Drayton house
house, Holway road Burlington Private Hotel (Mrs. Fulcher Charlotte (Miss), apartments,.
Snow Rev. Frank Trevelyan, Thusis, George Riches, proprietress), facing Keith house, Augusta street.
Holway road sea & promenade; billiard, lounge Fuller Louisa Ellen (Miss), aprtmnts_
Stedall Mrs. Corner house, Holt road & smoke roams; luncheons & Elsing, ()romer road
Stocker Geor~e Bertram, Northcroft, dinners supplied to non-reS'idents Gardner William Joseph, apartments,.
Cromer road Burrell W. H. & Co. chemists & agents Blea Trew, Morris street
Sumpter Waiter John E. Tyne side for W. & A. Gilbey Limited, wine & Gaskin Ellen (Mrs.), apartments, Mor-
& Summerholm spirit merchants, High street timer villa, Station road
Taylor Jn. Arth.Strathcona,Cromer rd Bushell Frederick Howard, plumber, Gedney James, apartments, Lans-
Upcher Miss, Kylemore, Cromer road Waterbank road down cottage, Waterbanks road
Vessey Mrs. Albury cliff, The Driftway Campling Reginald A. hair dresser, Gibbs William (Mrs.), apartments,.
Viney John Martin, Fernwood house, High street York house, Augusta street
Waterbank road Uanty Ann (Mrs.), apartments, Kilkee, Gilbert Robert, grocer, High street
Ward Rev. George Albert (Free Cromer road Giles George Edward, apartments,.
Methodist), Brook house, Holway rd Carter & Co. auctioneers, house, land King's Clere, Railway road
Ward Mrs. Oak lodge, Morris street & estate agents, Railway road; & at Goldie Thomas Inglis A.R.l.B.A_
Watts Chas. The Brambles,Cromer rd Cromer & Mundesley architec~, surveyor & engineer; sur-
Webb Charles, The Bunkers, Alex- Ghapman Herbert, aparts. Kapunda, veyor to the Urban District Council~
andra road Church street Church street; & at Norwich &..
Williams Oliver, Fairview, Alex- Churchyard & Sons, grocers, High st Mundesley
andra road Coombes Theodore Robert, boys' Grand Hotel, adjoining golf links (IS..
Willis John Tourle, The Shrubbery, scho:>l, Bromehill, Cliff road holes); only hotel on sea front;.
Cromer road Cooper Charles Joseph John, apart- special private bathing facilities,.
Wilson Mrs. Gala, Holway road ments, Victoria street tennis, croquet &c. ; hydraulic lift.
Young Mrs. Welby, South street Cooper James V\'oodman .Astley (Reilly Mead, manager)
COMMERCIAL. L.R.C.P. & S.Edin,, L.F.P. & S. Graver Geo. Wm. bakr. Windham st.
Abbs James Joseph, jobbing gardnr. Glas., L.S.A. surgeon & public vac- Gray Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments,.
Morris street cinator for Cromer district, Erping- Victoria house, Cromer road
Abbs Pamela (Mrs.), apartments, ham union, Old farm Gray Roland Earle, apartments, Fair-
Anglesea. h?use, C~omer road Cooper Levi William, apartments, holme, Church street
Alderton Ebza (Miss), apartment.s, Richmond house, Railway road Gray Stephen, apartment-s, Ivy bank,.
S~mny~olme, Aug~sta street Coopel" Obadiah, fisherman & apart- Church street
.Ald1s ~1chmo~d FI~lde, age~t for ments. Augusta street Grice Brothers, fish merchants
Norwich U~non Fne, ~orw1ch. & Cooper Robert, fisherman, & apart- Grice John Henry, jun. fisherman, &:
L?ndon Accident & .N~rwich Umon ments, Christopher ho. Beeston rd apartments, Victoria .street
Life Assurance So~1eties, Bank ho Cox Christopher, fish curer, & apart- Grice Robert George, apartments~
Almond F. C. (Miss), preparatory ments Dorothv house Beeston road Cliff road
school, Knole house, Cromer road Cox Da-ri.d, apartments,' & fisherman, Grice Sarah (Mrs.), fishmngr.High st
Ashby James, apartments, Pembroke Rosslvn villa Beeston road Gromett Emma Ellen & Ethel Elizh-
lcdge, Cliff road Cox Geo. apa;tments, & fisherman, (Misses), aparts. St. Clair, Morris st,
Bak~r 0. T. Limited, ironmongers &c. Hampden house, Beeston road Hannah Jas. shopkeeper, Church st
H1gh street Craske Bros.fish merchants,Augusta st Hewitt George, baker, High street 8/i.
Baker Charles Morton M.A., LL.D. Craske William, fisherman, & apart- refreshment rooms, Station road
solicitor, Church street & 35 Prince ments, Victoria street Holsey Charles, Crown P.H. & fish mer
of w·ales road, Cromer & Queen st. Craske William Cutler, apartment-s, Howe H9rbert William, apartments,.
Norwich, commissioner for oaths Salisbury house, Beeston road Windsor house, Cromer road
Baker Martha (Miss), apartments, Craske Wm. Long, fishmonger,High st Hunt Albert, hosier & outfitter~
Nevada, St. Nicholas place Crowe Frederick Bowen, auctioneer, Church street
Baldwin Emily (Mrs.), apartments, hou;;3 agent & valuer, Church st.; Hunt Waiter, boot maker, Church st
Admiral villa, Coastguard street &; at Norwich Hum Susannah (Miss), apartments,.
Barclay & Co. Lim. bankers (branch) Cushion Elizabeth Alice (Miss), apart- Lechmere, Railway road
(open daily ro to 3, thursday IO to ments, Borrowdale, Morris street Ives Edward, apartments, Glenooe-
I) ; draw on head office, 54 Lom- Dear Susanna (Mrs.), apartments, house, Holway road
bard street, London E C Bridge house, ·Church street Ives Francis, coffee house, High street.
Barnes Herbert W. tobacconist & fancy Dennis Charles, butcher, Station road Jarrold & Sons Limited, stationers,.
repository, Church street Dennis George William, butcher, Sta- account book makers, news agents~
Barrows Arthur, florist, Alexandra rd tion road & Windham street bookbinders & booksellers, Station:
Bartlett Lily (Mrs.), apartments, Dnmble William, fisherman, & apart- road; & at Norwich, Yarmouth &:;
Waterbrook road · ments, Soarkenhoe, Morris street Cromer
Bartram Edith (Miss), apartments, Dunham Alice (Mrs.), apartments, Johnson Benjamin, builder,Beeston rd
Abbotsford, Cromer road Blenheim, Holway road Johnson Henry Robert, insurance agt.
Bartram Henry Jas. draper, Church st Dunn Charles, plumber, New street Augusta street
Battrick John, wheelwright Dusgate William, apartments, Laurel Johnson James Grice, fisherm&n &:
Bermingham Emily (Miss), boarding villas, Railway road apartments, Victoria street
house, Glenvar, Holway road Dutchman Henry, apartments, Carl- Judd George Henry, inspector for th&
Bessey & Palmer Lim. coal merchants ton lodge, Augusta street Sheringham Gas & Water Co. Sta-
Bill Waiter Charles, apartments, Edmonds Martin, dairyman, fatmer & tion road
Bhim Tal, Waterbank road fruiterer, Augusta street Knowles George, marine store dealer;.
Bishop John, fisherman & apartments, Egg-leton IEliza (Mrs.), greengrocer, Wind ham street
Victoria street "\Vindham street Koseimetzky Alma (Miss), aprtmnts.
Bishop John R. apartments, East cliff Emery Ann (Mrs.), apartments, Rivu- Edal, St. Nicholas place
Blyth John & Son, builders, Rail- let house, Beeston road Lambert William, baker, Windham st
way road Emery George, apartments, Hill Leeder Anna Mary (Mrs.), baker,.
Blyth .John, apartments, Fernley villa, view, Cromer road High street
Railway road Fachney John, apartments, Newlands, Limeburn Alex. apartments, Holmea
Blyth John T. W. apartments, Alexandra road dale, Cromer road
Brac:mdale, Railway road Farmers' Federation Limited (J. T. Limmer Hartnall ., F.A.I. auctioneer,..
Botting John, apartments, Victoria st Willis, sec.); registered office, house & estate agent, Railway rd.;
Boxhall Robert James, boat builder & Cromer road & at Cromer & Mundesley. Se&
wheelwright, Station road Farmer Annie & Edith (Misses), advert
Brett Henry, pianoforte & music dlr. boardin~ ho. Braemar,TheBoulevard Lincoln Robert, apartments, Alm&~
Church street Yincham John, plumber, High street house, Augusta street
 'DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. t'PPER SHERINGHAM. 429
Lincoln Frederick. grocer, High !'lt Pointon Jeremiah, aparts. I Station rd admil'alty surgeon, medical officer.
Linmll John Everard B.A., M.B., B.O. Pratt James Henry, harness & boot & & public V'lccinator Sheringham dis-
Camb. (firm, Sampson & Linnell), shoe maker, Station road trict, Erpingham union & medical
physician, The Point, Augusta. st Pretty Arthur J. Station hotel, Rail- officer to Post office, Tyneside &
Little John & C-o. coal & fish merchnts way road Summerhclm
'Little Richard Valentine, apartments, Pullen Mercy (Miss), apartments, Swallow James Richard, apartments,
Victoria street • Aldwyn road, Holway road Berlin villa, Church street
Little Robt. ships' chandler,Beeston rd Ransom James Charles, apartments, Thetford Saml. shopkpr. Beeston road
'Little William Valentine, apartments, 2 Scarborough villas, :Beeston road Thirtle Louisa. (Miss), apartments,
Victoria. street Reyn-olds John Henry, fisherman & Lynga.te, Cromer road
Lock Mary (Miss), apartments, Laurel aparts. Breydon house, Beeston road Thwaites Percy, fishmonger, High st
villas, Railway road Reynolds Mary Elizabeth (Mrs.), res- Tice Richard, boot & shoe ma. Gun ~t
wng John, fisherman, & apartments, taurant, High street Tndden~am Alexander Robert, sam-
Augusta street Ri!eborou~h Mar!a (Mrs.), aprt·mnts. tary msp_ect?r to the. Shering~am
Love Robt. Hy. aparts. Victoria street Hook Eilll house Urban D1stnct Council & Erpmg-
Lown Henry, carpenter & boat buildr. Robins;m James Dugdale, chemist, ham Rural District Council, Ade-
New road High street laide house, Ch~rch street
Loyn!'s Bessie (Mrs.), apartments, Rolfe Frances (Mrs.), apartments, Volunteer Battahon (3rd) Norfolk
Grantham, Holway road Oxholm, Holway road Re~iment (I Co. Capt. & Hon.
Lusher William, baker, High st.reet Rogers Lucy Fanny (Mrs.), aprtmnts. ,~'IaJol·~ E. M. Hansell) .
Mace Emma (Mrs.), apartments,Cam- Melrose house, Morris street "ade Charles Edw~rd, arch1tect &
bridge house, Cromer road Rounce & Wortley, stationers, High st surveyor, L3: Cotene, TheBoulevard
Nack Richard, apartments, Seaman's Rust Hy. Son & Co. drapers, High st Waldron. Mar1a (Mrs.), apartments,
villa, Morris street Rymer Charles E. apartments, Carl- rBestwi?~ house, Wate~ank road
Mann Clara (Miss), dress maker & ton lodge, Augusta street, & cycle n ant Phlhp, butc~er, High_ street
milliner, High street agent, Station road Watson Henry, tailor, StatiOn road &
'Martins Jacob, apartments, St. Sadler Charles Arthur, builder & iron- r6 Gardner street, ~romer
Albans Cliff road mon"'er Station road Watson Joe, draper, High street
· '
MICkleburgh Robert, apartments, Bud- s ayer "eh'ar1es, farmer Watts
t t" 'Bertram
Ch Adam
h 8t' tbookseller &
dersfield, Holway road Saver Charles Henry, apartments,Golf Ws ~ ~~e·~\ hurc {ee Ch h t
Middleton Elizabeth (Mrs ), apart-
ments, Upton villa, Aug~sta street
how;;.~, Station road
Scott George Robert, apartments,
We\ Cu~~s 0~ ~r, coa ~er. rturc
Ves.ct . y,t sterman
t!
apa men •
· · Lo k b" c d 1 ona -s ·ree
Moy Thomas Limited, coal & coke c er le, romer roa West Geor e Christo her, fisherman,
me.rchants, Church street . Scatter Matthew, fishe~an, & apart- & apart~nts, Gervls ho.Augusta st
My?ill John, apartments, Termmus ments, Ivydale, Morrls street West Henry C. apartments, & fisher-
villa, Holway road . Shaw Susan (Mrs.), apartments, Rad- man, Hope house, Beeston road
Neal Owen, watch maker, High street bourne house, Cromer road West Henrv apartments Christopher
Nightii_~gale Joseph, collector to the Sheringham Co-operative Society Lim. house, Be~ston road '
S~enngham Gas & Water Co. (J .. Page, sec.), Cremer stree~ . West Hy. Wm. fish mer. Cliff road
High street Shermg~am. Gas & Water Co. L~m1ted West John L. fishmonger, Station rd
.Nobbs William, watch & clock maker (J. Nlghtmgale, collector), High st West Ricoord Whittaker fisherman
Church street ' Sheringham Golf <;Jub (H. M. Upcher & aparts. Ivanhoe, Ch~rch street '
Noble :!.fary (Miss), apartments, Glen- esq. J.IP. president; Rev. Canon West Robert, apartments, & fisher-
cairn, South street Ingles, capt.; W. J. E. Sumpter, man, Edinburgh house, Beeston rd
Norfolk Dairy Farmers' Association tr~asurer; Col. C. H. Shepherd West Robert, shoe maker, High street
(John Pyke, manager), High street D.S.O. secretary) West Robert Henry, apartments, Oak-
Nurse Thomas, aparts. Victoria street Sheringham Hotel (The) (F. Ieigh, Morris street
Oates Nathan (Mrs.), greengrocer, Edens, manager); beautiful sea & Weston James William, builder &
Station road land views; terms moderate; lawn apartments, The Nest, Church st
()lley Elizabeth (Mrs.), Windham tennis, within two minutes of golf Wilkes Thomas, greengrocer, High st.
Arms P.H. & posting establishment links & railway station; spacious Willis John Tourle, accountant, land,
Page James, ap!lrtments, Melbourne billiard room surveyor & estate agent; sec. to the
house, Station road Shibley Albert E. S. apartfnents, Bel- Farmers' Federation Lim. deputy
Fag~ Mary (Mrs.), apartments, Mos- _mont house, Waterbank road_ clerk Erpingham ~nion & deputy
tyn, Augusta street S1lburn John, upholsterer, Stat1on rd supt. registrar, ass1stant overseer,
Palme;.• Herbert Harry, apartments, Slipper Matthew Arthur, Lobster inn collector to the Urban District Coun-
Cliffwave, Cliff road Spant'Jn Alfred Francis, apartments, cil & collector of taxes, Cromer road
Palmer · Sarah (Mrs.), apartments, Glen burn, Beeston road Wilson Henry, apartments, I Scar-
Pembroke lodge, Cliff road Springall Herbert, apartments, Vie· borough villas, Beeston road
'.Payne Robert Geo. builder, New road toria street Wilton ~Iary (Mrs.), apartments,
'Pennell Edward, coal mer. & aparts. Storey Albert, greengrocer, Baker st Frogmore, Augusta street
Avondale house, ()romer road Storey Se~man, aparts. Waterbanks rd Winn Wm. Robin HoodP.H.Station rd
.:Perry Thomas, boot & shoe maker, Strickland Harriet (Mrs.), aprtmnts. Wright Alfred, apartments, Brook-
Winuham street Southernhay, Holway road wood house, Station road
'Peters Maria (Mrs.), apartments, Vul- Sumpter i& Linnell, physicians & Young Morgan, apartments, bel-
dare, Railway road surgeons vellyn, Morris street
"Piper David, Dunstabla Arms P.H. Sumpter Waiter Jn. Ernely L.R.C.P. Youngs Henry Barnsby, cycle agent,
Cromer road Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A.I.ond., Windham street
/Porter Gould, apartments, Martham Follow Med. Soc. London (firm, Youngs James, antique furniture dlr.
house, Holway road Sumpter & Linnell), surgeon & Windham street
-xJ"PPER SHERINGHAM is a civil parish, extending ob. I45I: and memorial windows to the Hon. Mrs.
from tbe sea for upwards of 2 miles inland, and consti- Charlotte Upcher, d. I857, and to Miu Upcher, daughter
·tuted out of the parish of Sheringham by a Local Govern- of the late Henry Ramey Upcher esq. d. I863; there is
.ment Board Order, No. 42·599. which came into operation a brass to John Hook, ob. I5I3, and Magdalene his wife;
...rst October, Igor. It is in the Northern division of the one in the pavement near the south porch to Thomas
..county, North Erpingham hundred and petty sessional Burgess, ob. 1540: and a monument to Thomas Heath,
.division, Erpingham union, Holt county court district, who was robbed and murdered 4 February, I635: the
TUral deanery of Repps, and archdeaconry and diocese of communion plate includes a chalice of the I 6th century :
Norwich. The surrounding scenery, richly diversified there are about 400 sittings. The register dates from
with woodland, is in 11ome parts beautifully picture-sque : the year 1670. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value
.the pari~h is supplied with excellent water, conveyed £Iso, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Nor-
by pipes from a constant spring to a large reservoir, wich, and held since I89I by the Rev. John Sheldon
formed in r8q by the late Abbot Upcher esq. The church Barford M.A. of St. Catherine's College, Cambridge.
of All Saints is a building of flint, with stone dressings, in The vicarage house, at Sheringham, was erected in I896,
the Early and Later English styles, consisting of chaneel, from plans furnished by Mr. H. J. Green, of Norwich,
.Clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and a lofty em- diocesan surveyor, at a cost, including site, of about
battled western tower, containing 6 bells, the rood. sereen £r,8oo. The fuel allotment of I9 acres is cut by the
.and lollti remain : in the chancel is a monument of white poor, who have also £6 yearly from charities. Sharing-
marb1e to Abbot Upcher esq. d. r8Ig: a slab inscribed ham Hall is a mansion of white brick in a well-wooded
to 'Waiter Marlow, canon of Notley, and sometime rector, park and commanding extensive sea views, and is the
 430 UPPER SHERINGHAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

residence of Henry Morris Upcher esq. D.L., 1.P. who mistress. Letters through Sheringham R.S.O. anive
js lord of the manor and principal landowner. ·The soil at 7·30 a.m. & 12 noon; dispatched at 10.30 a.m. &.
is light ; subsoil, gravel. The crops are wheat, -.~urnips, 3 p.m. The nearest money order & telegraph office is
barley and some pasture land.' The area of the old at Sheringham, 2 miles distant
parish was 2,270 acres of land and 75 of tidal water;
rateable value oJ new parish, £1,553; the population in Public Elementary School (mil:ed)r for- about 200 chil-
1901 was 325. dren; average attendance, 183 ; Edward Graham
Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Mary Lawn, sub-post- Savage, master
Foster Charles W. Gleneden l Chastney William, tailor Steward James Robert, farmer,.
Pigott Miss, The Old house Critoph Robe.rt John, farmer Heath farm -
Upcher Henry Edward Sparke J.P Dyball Jonath~m, grocer Thursby Hy. Jsph. farmer, Strut frm
upcher Henry Morris F.Z.S., D.L.,J.P. Kemp Frederiek, Lion P.H Thursby Louisa Catherine (Miss),
Sheringham hall; & Feltwell, Brndn Lown Mary (Miss), Post office registrar of births & deaths for
Adams Charles, farmer, Church farm Pegg Matthew, farm bailiff to Henry Cromer sub-district
Barcham Hannah Elizabeth (Mrs.), Morris Upcher esq Warby Jn. Wm. miller (wind) & farmr
grocer & draper Pigott Robert, farmer, Ivy farm Youngman Henry, plumber & glazier
SHERNBORNE is a parish and village 2! miles ~st Ill.: the font is ancient, and probably belonged to the·
from Snettisharn and 2! from Dersingham stations, both original structm:e: there are 120 sittings: the church-
on the Hunstanton and West Norfolk section of the Great yard is inclosed by a flint and carr stone wall, and well
Eastern railway, and u! north-east-by-north from Lynn, planted with shrubs and rose-trees. The register dates
in the North Western division of the county, Smithdon from the year 1747. The living is a vicarage, consolidated
hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional divi- with that of Fring, joint net yearly value £225, with 67
sion, Docking union, Lynn county court district. rural acres of glebe and residence, built in 1881, in the
deanery of Heacham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese gift of His Majesty the King, and held since 1903 by
of Non-.'ich. The church of SS. Peter and Paul, stated the Rev. William Campbell Waters M.A. of Exeter Col-
to have been the second church founded in East Anglia by lege, Oxford. There is a fuel allotment of 16 acres for
St. Felix, its apostle (about A.D. 640), was entirely re- the poor of the parish. The Master and fellows of
built in 1898 on the original foundations, under the super- Emmanuel College, Cambridge, who are lords of the
ir..tendence of the late Sir Arthur Blomfield kt. A.R.A. manor, and H.M. the King aTe the principal landowners.
and from designs by Mr. H. J. Green, of Nol'"Wich, the The soil is rather light; the subsoil, chalky. The chief
diocesan architect, at a cost of over [2,000, mostly con- crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 1,305
tributed by H. M. the King, then Prince of Wales: the acres; rateable value, £TtO; the population :in 1901
church is now a structuTe of flint with stone dressings, was n2.
in the Early English style, and consists of chancel, nave, Parish Clerk, James Ransom.
south aisle and porch, and a western turret containing . . . .
one bell: the ancient ·stonework has been retained in Letters from Lynn, viA Ingold1sthorpe. Snett1~ham ;s the
the doorways, windows and arcading: the chancel has a nearest money order & teldgraph office, 2! miles d1stant
wagon-headed roof of oak, with moulded ribs and carved Wall Letter Boxes, near the church, cleared at 5.20 p.m,;
bosses : the piers of the south arcade, which belong to ShernbOTDe Hall Barn, cleared at 5·30 p.m. week days
the Decorated period, after being walled up for centuriea, only
again divide the nave from the south aisle: the oaken Public Elementary School, built in 1876, for this parish&.
pulpit and the communion cloth were the gift of H. M. the adjoining district of Snettisham Red Barn; it will
the King: on the chancel wall is a. stone slab with a hold 41 children; average attendance, 29 ; Miss.
brass to Sir Thomas and Lady Shernborne, temp. Edw. Mitchell, mistress
Bullard G'harles Richard, The Hall Bullard Charles Richd. farmer,Shern- Hooks Jane (~Irs.), Bull P.H
Waters Rev. William Campball M.A. borne hall Lewis Hemy, farmer, Coldham farm
The Vicarage Hooks James, farmer
SHIMPLING is a parish and village, half a mile by the Rev. Jeffery Watson Millard M.A. of Worcester
east from Burston station on the Ipswich and Norwich College, Oxford. Henry Edwards Paine esq. of Chertsey,
section of the Great Eastern railway, 4 north-east Surrey, is lord of the manor. Francis Taylor esq. of
from Diss and 92! from London, in the Southern division Diss, Edward Mann esq. of Thelveton Hall, William James
of the county, Diss hundred, petty sessional division and Owen Holmes esq. of Strumpshaw Hall, Norwich, and
county court district, Depwade union, rural ,deanery of Miss Mann's trustees are the principal landowners. The
Redenhall, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Nor- soil is heavy; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat,
wich. The church of St. George is a building of flint b81rley, peas and beans. The area is 797 acres; rateable
of the 13th century, consisting of chancel, nave, north value, £932; the population in 1901 was 133.
POrch and a round western tower, with octagonal belfry Parish Clerk, Thomas Lockwood.
and a small wooden spire, and containing 4 bells: the Letters through Soole R.S.O. arrive at 8 a.m. & 5·45
porch has been rebuilt out of the rent of one acre of
land, left for this purpose: the windows retain many frag• p.m.. The nearest money order & telegl'_!\ph office is at
ments of ancient stained glass: there are 200 sittings. Dickleburgh, one mile distant, Pillar Letter BO% cleared
The register dates from the year 1539. The living is a 0 ~ week days at 5·55 p.m.; aundays at 8.10 a.m
rectory, nPt yearly value £196, including 31 acres of The children attend the Public Elementary school at
glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since 1854 Burston
Hemingway Edmund, The Limes Catchpole Louisa (Miss), shopkeeper Lockwood Thomas, parish clerk
Millard Rev. Jeffery Watson M.A. Ford Sarah ('Mrs.), farmer Preedy Charles, carpenter
Rectory Keen John Cleveland, farmer Symonds George, farmer
COMllEBCIAL, Leatch J ames, farmer Todd William, beer retailer
Brundle William, horse alaughterer I.ing Zephaniah, blacksmith Wade Richard Roe, farmer
SHINGHAM is a very small parish, 6 miles north- John were united by Order in Council, dated 3oth Decem·
east from Stoke Ferry terminal station on the Great ber, 1878, joint net yearly value £283, including u6 acres
Eastern railway and d south-west from S'WBfiham, in the of glebe, in the alternate gift of the Lord Chancellor and
South Weatern division of the county, South Greenhoe the trnstees of Joshua Fielden esq. the latter having the
petty sessional divisiOu., hundred of Clackclose, union and right of the next presentation, and held since 1893 by the
county -court district of Swaffham, rural deanery of Fin- Rev. Robert Oubitt Nightingale, who resides at Beecham-
cham (Eastern division), archdeaconry of Lynn and well. The trustees of the late Joshua Fielden esq. of
diocese .of Norwich: The church of St. Botolph is an Beechamwell (d. 1 892) are lords of the manor and sole
ancient building ·of 1lint and stone, consisting of chancel landowners. The Boil is light and sandy; subsoil, chalk
and ·nave 0nly~ the south doorway is a good and well- and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
preserved speeimeil of Early Norman: there is no tower, The area is 934 acres; rateable value, £205; the popula-
and the single bell', now standing on the floor at the west tion in 1901 was 59·
end of the nave, is inscribed "Thomas Newman, made me, B 1 d 10 d
17:38 ":the chancel, which retains an interesting piscina., Letter ox c eare at 5· p.m.; sun ays, 10·Io a.m
was new-Mofed with slates in 1a78 : the church has not Letters through Swaffham arrive at 8.30 a.m. Beecham...
now been used for a number of years, owing t() its dilapi· well is the neareat money order office & Swaffham .is the
dated condition. The register dates from the year 1762 • nearest telegraph office, 4! miles distant
The living is a rectory, with that of Beechamwell All The children of this place attend the school at Beecham-
Saints annexed, to which Beechamwell St. 'Mary and St. well
'·~.
··
~
Storey Philip, John & Stephen, farmers; & at Beechamwell
. . .
 '
DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. SHOTESH.AM ALL SAINTS. 431
SHIPDHAM is a parish and large and well-built vil- dist . chapels. There is a public cemetery of z
lage 4 miles south-we.st from Yaxham station on the Wy- acres, with a chape-l, opened in 1879• and now controll~d
mondham and Dereham section of the Great Eastern rail- by the Parish Council. A market was established here
way and 5 south-by-west from Dereham, in the Mid divi- in the reign of Henry III. by one of the Bishops of Ely,
sion of the county, Mitford hundred, Mitford and Laun- who built a hall for the purpose ; but the market has long
ditch petty sessional division and union, Dereham county been obsolete. The Town Hall, built in 1875, is now used
court district, rural deanery of Hingham (Mitford divi- as the Oddfellows' Hall. The fuel allotments awarded in
sion), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. r8og comprise about 126 acres, producing £75 15s. a
The church of All Saints is a spacious edifice of flint with year, which is distributed among the poor in coals ; Mow-
stone facings in the Early English style, consisting of ling's charity of £2 ss. Rawling's of ros. and Masters' of
chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and ' an embattled £2, are given away in doles of Is. each on St. Thomas,.
western tower surmounted by a wooden cupola and spire, Day (21 Dec.) annually. The chief landowners are EtoJlo
and containing a clock and 6 bells : over the porch is a College, King's College, Cambridge, and Lord Cranworth,.
parvise containing a collection of rare books, chiefly on of Letton Hall. The soil is loam and clay ; subsoil, gravel'
theology, bequeathed by a former rector: this church and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips.
possesses one of the finest original wooden lecterns in the This parish is of considerable extent, covering fhe space-
county, of unusual design and great beauty : the shaft, of 5 miles from north-~ast to south-west. The area is
which rises from a base of three members, resting on 4.623 acres of land and n of water; rateable value,
lions sejant, is triangular, and consists of three buttresses, £5,5112; the population in rgor was 1,349·
the angles between which are ornamented from the base Post,. M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D.~ P. P., S. B. &..
upwards with a series of quatre-foils : the desk is of A. & I. Office. James William Douse, sub-postmaster.
a double form, very richly carved : there are two stained Letters arrive by mail cart from Thetford at 5.25 a.m.
windows, one being a memorial to a former rector : the & 3 p.m. Letters are dispatched at 10.30 a.m. &;.
church was extensively altered in 1845, and in 1884-7 was 7.25 p.m
thoroughly restored, new-roofed and entirely re-seated : Bullock's Endowed Public Elementary School, built in.
in r88g and r8go the exterior of the church, with the 1749, & endowed with a farm of 46a. 3r. 18p. now (1904}
exception of the tower, was carefully renovated : there let for £47 a year, devised by T. Bullock esq. in 1835;
are 580 sittings. The register dates from the year 1558. the school, with residence, was erected in 1864 by Mary
The living is a Tectory, net yearly value £6so, including Bullock, a grand-niece of the founder of this benefac-
42 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Rev. tion, at a cost of upwards of {,t,ooo, enlarged in 1875 ..
George Deans Dundas Watt M.A. of 2 Park road, Forest again in 1893 at a. cost of £soo, for 312 children, &:
Hill. London SE, and held since 1885 by the Rev. George again in 1Sgg, at a cost of £150; average attendance,
.A.ugustus Frederick Quentin M.A. of St. John's College, 248; Henry Hutchinson, maqter
Oxford. There is a Congregational chapel, erected in 1833, Carriers to Norwich.-Prewer & Sons, sat. returning-
seating 300 persons, also Wesleyan and Primitive Metho· same day
.PRIVATE R~SIDENTS. Deeker Thomas, farmer Eng. surgeon, medical officer & pub-
Cox Mrs Douse J ames William, assistant ov~r- lie vaccinator, .Shipdham district,.
Crigan Wakefield Duncan, Mill Rd. ho seer & clerk to the Parish Council, Mitford & Launditch union & Brad-
Cruttwell Miss Post office enham district of Swaffham union
Fitton Rev. Albert Joseph (Cong) Drury Reginald Isaac,farmer,Wood fm Newby Charles, Cricketers P.H
Goddard Mrs. Park cottage Etheridge John, beer retailer Page Phrebe (Mrs.), farmer
Goldsmith John Farrin Arth. Thos. butcher & farmer Pes tell Edward, blacksmith
Hargraves George Fredk. Mill road Fitt Alfred, blacksmith Phillips Thomas, farmer
Ladell H. Simpson, Shipdham hall Forkes Frederick William, blacksmith Pooley William, farmer
Milner James Garner Henry, wheelwright Prewer & Sons, farmers & carriers
Quentin Rev.George Augustus Fredk. Goddard James George, threshing & Rant Charles T. boot maker
M.A. (rector), Rectory chaff cutting machine owner &. Rhodes Thomas William, baker
Tench William Henry timber haulier; seed drawing with Rivett James, farmer, Grange farm
Wortley John, The Laurels patent huller Rivett Waiter, farmer
COMMERCIAL. Goss John, builder, statuary mason, R'ivett William, farmer & castrator &
Abbey William, farmer brick maker &. farmer dealer, Blackmoor road
Amiss Albert Edward, photographic Grimmer Charles, grocer, beer, wine Robinson Charles, beer retailer
chemist, drug-gist, insurance agent, & spirit merchant Robinson Isaac, farmer
drysalter & seedsman Groom James, grocer & draper Rose Charles, painter
Ashby Willia.m, -Golden Dog P.H Groom Lewis William, grocer & drapr Rose Edmund, w"J.eelwright
Austin Fanny (Miss), dress maker Harman Thomas, Old George P.H Saunders Silvester, butcher & farmer
Barrett Henry W. farmer Ream Robert James, shoe maker Self George, tailor &. grocer
Bird Charles Harvey, jun. farmer Heyhoe James L. farmer Skipper Daniel, King's Head P.H
Boddy William John, White Horse Heyhoe William, farmer Skipper Frederick, harness maker
P.H. & farmer Holman George, g"~'r·er & general Stubbings John, farmer
Bowes John, farmer hardware dP"~ ;:o Tash Harry, baker
Brown Charles, saddler Howard Charles, farmer Tash James, fanner
- Brown Herbert, cycle agent Hunt James, Crown P.H. & butcher Taylor John, farmer ·
Browne Arnold, builder Hunter Stephen, farmer Tench: William Henry, assessor & col-
Brunnings John, beer retailer Hunter William, farmer lector of taxes, registrar of births
Butler Eliza (Mrs.), saddler Hutchinson Henry, schoolmaster & deaths, Shipdham sub-district
Cemetery (James William Douse,clerk Jarred John, farmer Tt>nnant Alfred, bricklayer
to the Parish Council) Ketteringham Frederick, miller(wind) Thacker Matthew, blacksmith
Chatten Charles Robert, grocer Knott Albert, farmer Warner William, farmer, Old Iiall fro
Chenery William, Royal Standard P.H Lingwood John, farmer & catt1e dealr Watson William Wesley, tailor
Coleman John, farmer Lingwood William, Waggon &. Horses Williamson Robert John, farmer, High
Cox Robert & Son, wheelwrights P.H. &. horse slaughterer House farm
Craske Robert, farmer List Charles, farmer Vvindebank Jeremiah, Swan P.H
Curson John, farmer Martin Eleazar, painter Wick John, farmer
Curson John, jun. farmer Milk Alfred (Mrs.), farmer Wyett Albert Ernest, baker
Cushing George, grocer & builder Milner James L.R'.C.P.Edin.,M.B.C.S. Youngs Ann (Mrs.), machine owner
SHOTESHAM ALL SAINTS (or High Shotesham) a stone eagle, with the inscription "Veni, Emmanuel,"
is a parish and village 3 miles south-east from Swains- was met with during the work of restoration, and has
thorpe station on the Ipswich and Noi"wich section of the bp,en replaced in its orig-inal position on the bell-gable:
Great Eastern railway, and 6 south from Norwich, in the tl:ere are 300 sittings. The register dates from the yea:r
Southern division of the county, Swainsthorpe petty ses- 1538. The living is a. vicarage; with that of Shotesbam
aional division, Henstead hundred and union, Norwich St. Mary annexed, joint net yearly value £395, including
county court district, rural deanery of Brooke (western 74! acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Robert
division), archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. Fellowes esq. and held since r8g8 by the Rev. Alfred Lyon
The church of All Saints is a building of flint in the Per- Fellowes M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Free
pendicnlar style, consisting of chancel, nave, sonth porch Methodist chapel here was erected in 1879, and has marble-
and an embattled western tower containing 5 bells: the tablets to the late Henry Birkbeck esq. of Stoke Holy
ehurch was restored in 1898-g, when a :finely-carved oak Cross, 1895, and to Mrs. Charlotte Bruce, of the same-
screen was erected between the nave and chancel, and a parish, 1884. The charities include a sum of [.xoo left.
carved stone pulpit provided: the windows are said to by D. Brown in x884, the interest to be given away to
be reproductions to scale from some in Milan Cathedral: the poor on the first Snnday in each new year, also a ·
 432 SBOTESHAM ALL SAINTS. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
snm of £4 15s. a. year left for the poor by T. Bransby Robert Fellowes esq. D.L., J.P. of Shotesham Park, is
in 1730, and £3 left in 17II by Eliza. Bayspool for schooling lord of the manor and chief landowner. The soil is sand
'Six poor children, besides £4 12s. for the poor. This and clay; subsoil, sand, gravel and clay. The chief crops
parish, together with that of Shotesham St. Mary, had are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area ia 1,579
formerly the privilege of sending eight poor people to the acres; rateable value, £1,942; the population in 1901
East Greenwich Hospital, called the Norfolk Hospital, was 356.
under the charity of Henry Howard, Earl of Northampton, Post & Postal Order Office.-George Robert Wicks, sub-
left in the reign of James I. but a new scheme for the postmaster. Letters arrive by mail cart from Norwich
:administration of this charity having been framed by the at 5 a.m. & 6 p.m. Letter Box cleared for dispatch at
'Charity Commissioners, a hospital was erected here in 4-50 a.m. & 5·55 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is
1:885 for eight poor men, each of whom receives 12s. a at Stoke Holy Cross, 2 miles distant, & Saxlingham is
'Week, with allowance for washing, light.and fuel, and six the nearPst money order office
others residing in the parish receive 10s. weekly; in de- Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1874 by Robt.
:fault of candidates from Shotesham, vacancies may be Fellowes esq. for 130 children; average attendance, 98;
'filled from Castle Rising and Bungay: at the hospital is Miss Annie Best, head mistress
.an excellent reading room for the good of the parish. Carrier to Norwich.--George Fennell, wed. & sat
cFellowes Rev. Alfred Lyon M.A.Vicrge Fennell George, carrier Martins George, beer retailer & paintr
Webbware Misses, Isefield Grapes Simon, farmer, Valley farm Pitelen George, farmer, Malt House fm
Greengrass James, carpenter,builder & Rational Association Friendly Society
COMMERCIAL. wheelwright, painter & paperhanger, (No. 375) (George R"obt. Wicks,sec)
-Boast Harry James, blacksmith undertaker & district councillor Reading Room (Rev. A. L. Fellowes,
Browne Hy. agent for Robt. Fellowes Hazell Geoffrey Chas. frmr. Grove fm treasurer; C. Spooner, see)
esq. D.L., J.P. Wooton farm Hazell Harriett (Mrs.), Crown P.H Remnant Robert, Duke's Head inn
.Cotton George, head gamekeeper to Johnson John Henry, shopkeeper Smith Albert, farmer
Robert Fellowes esq King George, farm bailiff to R. Fel- Tyrrell Waiter, farmer
"Davy John, carter !owes esq. Upgate Green farm Webb Robert Kerridge, builder
:Dye Samuel, butcher Lemon John, shopkeeper Whiting Sa.ml. market gardnr.& farmr
.Ellis Benjamin, farmer, Stubbs green Lovewell Geo. farmer, Little Wood fm Wicks Geo.Robt. shopkeeper, Post off
.'SHOTESHAM ST. MARY (or Low Shotesham) is annexed to Shotesha.m All Saints, which see. The poor
.a parish 2 miles south-east from .Swains-thorpe .station on of this place share in some of the charities belonging
iJhe Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great Eastern to Shotesham All Saints, £4 yearly having been left by
.railway and 6 miles soutJh from Norwich, in the Southern T. Bransby in 1730, £2o yearly by Eliza Bay.spool in 17n,
division of the county, Swainsthorpe pebty sessional divi- and £so by Miss A. Fellows in 1817 to be invested in £3
sion, Henstead hundred and union, Norwich county court per Cent. Stock. Shotesham Park is the beautiful seat
-district, rural deanery of Brooke, western division, arch- of Robert Fellowes esq. J.P., D.L. lOO'd of bhe man(}r and
-deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norw~ch. The churches sole landowner; the mansion, a modem building of white
-of St. Martin and St. Botolph have been in ruins for brick, stands in a park of about 400 acres, well wooded,
-11everal centuries. The church of Srt. Mary is a small through which flows the river Tase. The old hall, still
building (}f flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of standing, is now a farm house. The soil is of good
-chancel, nave, .wuth porch and a western tower with mixed description ; subsoil, clay and loam. The chief
pinnacles, containing one bell, and has a reredos in white crops are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area is
:stone, with a carving of the " Last Supper " : the church r.955 acres of land and n of water ; rateable value,
'Was restored in 1881, at the cost of Robert Fellowes esq. £2,144; the population in 1901 was 225.
-and further restorations were made in 1903, when the old Letters from Nm-wich, through Shote&ham All Saints, ar-
north doorway, which had probably been blocked up since rive ~S.t .30 a.m. Stoke Holy Cross is the nearest
the Ref(}rmation, was discovered: there are 120 sittings_ telegraph7 office, about 2 miles distant
The register dates from the year 1687. The Benefice
-Of St. Botolph was united to the vicarage of St. Mary Wall Letter Box, cle~ at 5·50 p.m
·soon after the Reformation and subsequently the united The children of bhis' place attend the sohooJ. aA; Shotesham
living, together with the rectory of St. Martin, were All Saints
Pellowes Edward John J.P. Shotes- Hazell Charles, farmer, Old hall & Oldfield George, farm bailiff to Robt.
ham park Church farms Fellowes esq
.Fellowes Robt.D.L.,J.P.Shotesham pk Hazel! James,farmer, Great Wood frm Smith Lewis, gardener to Robert Fel-
King Geo. head gamekeeper to Robert lowes esq
COMMERCIAL. Fellowes esq Twite Alfred, estate bricklayer
.:!ldridge Arth. miller (water & steam) Mit-chell William, estate carpenter Tyrrell Charles, farmer, Fylands
'SHOULD HAM is· a parish and pleasant village, 5 miles a drainage scheme, and the tax on .the land is so high
-eouth-east from Magdalen Road junction station on the thwt no rent is available. Two fail's fOl' cattle are held
Ely and Lym1 section of tlhe Great Eastern railway, 6 yearly, on· September 19th and October IIth. Thomas
north-east from Downham and 9 south from Lynn, in Leigh Hare esq. M.P. of Stow Hall, near Downham, who
the South Western division of bhe county, Clackclose hw- is lord of the manor, Henry Hoff esq. of Shouldham •
-dred and petty sessional divisio-n, !Downham union 1'11•1 Thorpe, Arthur Gordon CattDn-Watson esq. and James
-county court distriot, I'Ural deanery of Fincham (f-ast Alfred Michell, of London, are the principal landowners.
-division), a.rohdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of N0rwioh. The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, chalk. The chief
The churah of All Saints is a building of flint and stone, crops are wheat, barley, roots and turnips. The area is
in the Early English, Decorated and Perpendicular s·tyles, 3,841 acres ; rateable value, £2,459 ; the population in
-co-nsisting of chancel, south transept, nave, south porch 1901 was 514.
and :m embattled western tliower containing 6 bells: there Pa.Tish Clerk, Robert Bowen.
Tis a marble monument to Thomas Al~en esq. d. 1841: Post & M. 0. 0., s. B. & A. & I. Office.-Arthur Hipper-
the ~urch was resbor~ and re~seated m I87o, .the chan- son, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Downham at
-eel bemg at the same t1me rebuilt ~y the la~e Sir Thon;'a.s 8 a.m. ; dispatched at 5 .50 p.m.; sunday, dispatched
Hare hart. who wa.s patron an? ~ay Impropnator! and died at 10.30 a.m. The nearest telegraph office is at Fin-
14 Nov. 188o: there are 2~ ~J;I/ti~gs. . The regi~ter ~a~es cbam 2 ! miles distant
'from the year 1656. The hvmg 1s a viCarage, tithe Jmnt . ' . . .
.net yearly value £ 250, including 4 acres of glebe, with Public El~mentary School (~uxed), built m ~866, _& en-
residence, in the gift of Thomas Leigh Hare esq. M.P. and larged m 1872, for 200 chlldren; a teachers residence
held si:uce x8 5o by the Rev. William Maxey Alien M.A. of was added m 18~7; average attendance, 146; Mrs.
Ohrist's College, Cambridge, and surrogate. There are Hannah Alien, mistress
Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. The chari- Carriers to:-
ties are of £35 yearly value, derived from poOtl"s land and Downham-Fountain Pikett, fri
iuel allotme11t; this sum h!IIS·, however, <been absorbed in Lynn-Fount.ain Pikebt, tues. & sat
_.Allen Rev. William Maxey M.A. (vicar Black Jacob, boot maker Drake William, blacksmith
& surrogate), Vicarage Bowen Robert, butcher & shopkeeper Dye Frederick, grocer & draper
~,Brackenbury William Thorpe Boyc3 Walter Wm. farmer, The Abbey Dye Harry, Victory P.H. & joiner
_Lemmon Waiter, Colts hall Carter Robt. farmer&; machine ownEll', Easton Wm.Jn. saddler·& harness ma
Michell James Alfred, Shouldham hall Heath fa1m Green James, shopkeeper, hawker &
;Starke Mrs Clifton George, farmer & tax collector rate collector
COMMERCIAL. Graft Tebbut, farmer Hipperson Arthur, grocer, draper &
..Alien Isaac, Chequers P.H Ounnington John Thomas, farmer postmaster
Baxter James, carpenter Drake Oliver George, blacksmith Lemmon Wait. farmer, Colts Hall fm
 DIBEOTOBY.] NORFOLK. SIDEST.RAND. 488
l!Iasson George Blake L.R.C.P. & S. Pointer William, butcher & farmer Preston Edmund, butcher & shopkpr
Edin. Rhysician & surgeon, & medi- Pollard John Henry, baker & farmer Prest<>n William, farmer
.cal officer & public vaccinator, sth Pollard Robert, Rampant Horse P.H Starke Catherine Helen (Mrs.), farmer
district, Downham union; res. at Pollard Zachariah, joiner Trundle Henrv,•
farmer
Fincham Preston Charlotte (Mrs.), King's Witherington Archer, machine owner
Pikett Fountain, carrier Arms P.H
SHOULDHAM THORPE is a parish and straggling WiEi.am :Maxey .Alien M.A. of Christ'& College, Cam.
village, 4 miles south-east from Magdalen Road junction bridge, and surrogate. There is a Primitive Methodis;f;
c;tati(}n (}n the Ely and Lynn seotion of the Great Easteorn cha.pel here. In the parish are brick and tile W()rks.
railway, 5 norbh-eaS<t from Downham and 9 south from The charities amount to £I5 yearly, whioh sum is dis-
Lynn, m~ne South Western division of tili.e county, Clack- tributed at Michaelma.s to the deserving poor. ThomaB
close hundred and petty .ses.sional division, Downham Leigh Hare esq. l\I.P. who is lord of the manor,
union and county court dis.trict, rurad. deanery of Fine- Henry Hoff esq. and Sir A. T. Bagge bart. of Crimplesham
ham (east division), archdeaoonry of Lynn and diocese Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil is rich loam;
of Norwich. '.Dhe church of the Virgin Mary is subsoil, clay and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley,
.a small building of stone, in tJhe Norman, Decorated and mangolds and turnips. The area is I,449 acres; rateable
'Perpendicular s•tyles, consisting of ohancel, nave and an value, £1,225; the population in I90I was 247·
<>pen western turret containing 2 bells: the ancient tower Post & Postal Order Offi.ce.-Mrs. Harriett Drew, sub-
fell in I730: there are 130 sittings. The register dates postmistress. Letters from Downham arrive at 8 a.m.;
from the year I558· The living is a vicarage, annexed dispatched at 6.rs p.m. & on Sundays at I0-45 a.m.
to that of Shouldham All Saints, joint net yearly value The nearest money order office is at Shouldham & tele-
.£250, including 4 aores of glebe, m the gift of Thomas graph office at Fincham, 3 miles distant
Leigh Hare esq. M.P. and held since I8So by tili.e Rev. The children of this place attend the schod at Shouldham
Hoff Henry J.P Beales William, farmer Flatt William Henry Townley, Two
Turner Henry William, Manor house Bowen Wesley, shoe malc.er Brewers P.H. & assistant overseer,
COMMEBCUL. Britton John, farmer Fodderstone gap
Alflatt James Henry, brick & tile ma. Creed Mary Ann (Mrs.), beer retailer Goss Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer
builder & contractor; & at Stow Drew Harriett (Mrs.), shpkpr.Post off Hoff Henry J.P. farmer •
Bardolph Easter Thomas, farmer & cattle dealr Turner Henry William, farmer
SHROPHAM is a parish, 3 miles north-west from to the vicar, churchwardens ana overseers for the poor,
Eccles Road and 3 north fvom Harling Road stations, b()oth is now in lthe hands of tJhe parish council, and the pro-
on the Thetford and Norwich section, and 3 soul!h-east ceeds of the fuel allotment of 58 acres, now (I904) amount-
lfrom Stow Bedon station on the Thetford and Swaff'ham ing to £4o 2s. are distributed annually among the poor in
line of the Great Eastern railway, 5 ·south-west from coals. Shropham Hall, the property and residence of
Attleborough and IQ nOI"lih-east from Thetforo, m iilie Mid Augustus Noel Campbell HemswOil"'lh esq. J.P. ia a beauti-
-division of t!he county, Wayland union, Guiltcross and ful modern mansion, .standing m a park of so acres.
Shropham petty sessional division, hundred <>f Shropham, The principal landowners are A. N. C. Hemsworth esq.
-county court district of Attleborough and Watton, rural J.P. who is lord of the manor of Little Breccles, the trus-
<ieanery <>f Rockla.nd (north division), archdeaoonry of tees of the Great Hospital, Norwich, who are lords of
Norfolk and dioces·e of Norwic-h. This village gives its Pakenham's, Bradcar hall and the Rectory manors in
name to the hunmoed, and was· formerly a ·town of some Shropham and F. J. Mann esq. of the Manor house. The
importance. The 1ordship of this hundred is held by soil is various ; subsoil, various. The chief crops are
llis Highness Prince Frederick Duleep Singh M.V.O. of wheat, barley, oats and roots. The area is 2,734 acres of
()ld Buckenham Hall, and carries with it certain peculiar land and n of water; rateable value, £2,053; the popu-
rights. The church of St. Peter is a plain building of lation m I9o1 was 352.
dlint with ®tone dressings, in the Perpendicular style, con- Parish Clerk, George Hunt.
-.;i8ting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and an Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Alien, sub-post-
-embattled western •tower containing a clock and 5 bells: mistress. Letters arrive through Thetford at 7· IS a. m.
·the east window is partly filled with stained glass: the & through Great Hockham at 6.45 & 7-IS p.m.; dis-
norlrh aisle was restored in I867, and there are 250 siii- patched at 6.45 p.m. ; sunday, 10.30 a.m. Great Hock-
tings. 'llhe register dates from the year I723. The ham is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 2
living is a. vicarage, with that of Broadcar St. Andrew miles distant (porterage free)
:annexed, joint net yearly value £I84, including 45! acres Pillar Letter Box, Three Horse Shoes, cleared week days at
of glebe and residence, in the gift of the trustees of the 6.55 p.m. ; sundays, I0-55 a.m
Great Hospital, Norwich, and held since I886 by the Rev. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I868, &
tGeorge William Watson M.A. of Corpus Christi College, enlarged in I8g6, for IIO children; average attendance,
{)ambridge. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel, built 86; Mrs. Victoria Ellen Eastaugh, mistress ; Miss
in I884. The rent of 35a. IT. 39P· originally left in trust Gertrude Warman, infants' mistress
Hemsworth Augustus Noel Campbell Barrett Thomas, farmer Long James, farmer
J.P. Shropham hall Church Obadiah, grocer & baker Mann Fairman Joseph, farmer & land-
Mann Fairman Joseph, Manor house Crawford Stephen, farmer owner, Manor house
Pelly Fred R Dermis John, White Horse P.H Nobbs & Alien, farmers
Thorpe Rev. William Smyth B.A. (m- Goddard Edward, farmer Nobbs Ann (Miss), grocer & draper
cumbent of Breccles & Tompson), Houchen Edwin, Three Horse Shoes Nottidge John Thomas Ri,Pley, farmer,
The Villa P.H. & shoe maker Grange farm
Watson Rev. George Wm. M.A.(vicar) Hunt George, bricklayer Porter George, blacksmith
Alien Sarah (Mrs.), grocer & draper, Keen Fred, gamekeeper to Fred R. Sayer John,corn miller (wind & steam)
Post office Pelly esq Thorpe Bensley, farmer & poultry dlr
SIDESTRAND (or Syder.sbrand) is a parish on the Duchy ofi.ancasterflnd Sir Samuel Hoare M.P. alterna~ely,
-coast, 3 miles south-east from Cr<1mer .stations on the 1 and held !Since I892 by rthe Rev. Lawrence Garter Ca.rr
Great Eastern and Midland •and Great Northeorn joint M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, who is also rector
~ailways and 7 nortJh from North Wal&ham, in the Northern of and resides . .at Overstrand. The St. Michael's Read-
division of. the e<>unty, North Erpingha.m hundTed and ing Room has a library of 300 volumes, and is supported
petty sessional division, Erpingham union, North Walsiliam by Lady Hoa.re. Sir Samuel Ho are ba.rt. M.A., M.P., J.P.
-oounty court district, J"U,ral deanery <>f Repps and arch- of Sidestrand Hall, is lord of the man<>r and 1:Jhe principal
.Q.eaconry and diocese <>f Norwich. The church of St. landowner. The soil is light hoobh; subsoil, brick earth
Michael, rebuilt by Sir Samuel Hoare bart. M.P. and and gravel. The ohief crops are wheat, turnips, barley and
-oonseorated m I881, js an edifice in the Early English grass•. The area is 465 acres of land and 86 of fo~eahore;
-style, constructed in pa.rt w.ith the mruterials of ii'Jhe old rateable value, £I,532; the population in I9o1 was 146.
umrch, an(! consists of chancel, nave, soubh po;rch and Partish Clerk', William_ Henden.
:& western t<>wer, circular a.t rthe base and octagonal above, Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. William Henden, sub-
and containing 3 bells : the S<tained east window is a postmistress. Letters through Crome;r arrive at 8 a.m.
memorial to tJhe late John Gurney Hoare esq. d. I875• & I p.m.; dispatched, 9·40 a.m. & 5.40 p.m. The
and to Caroline, his wife, d. I878: tJhe ·tower of the old nearest money order & telegraph office is at Overstrand,.
church stiR stands near the edge of the cliff, over which 2 miles distant
'Part of t;he churchyaro wall has fallen, ow.ing to the Wall Letter Box, near the Hall, cleared at 9.40 a.m. I!&
-t~l.ipping dowR of the face of the cliff. The register dates 5.40 p.m
fr()m the year I$58· The liTing is a rectory, net yearly The children of thia place attend the Overiltrand & Trim-
value £7o, including 3! acres of glebe, in the gift of the ingham schools
NORFOLK 28
 '

484 SIDESTBAND, [KELLY'S

Davy Rev. Thomas Gibson A.K.C. Bale :Miss, Tower cottage St. ~fichael's Chemical Works (Wm.
(curate in charge), Ivy farm Fox Lee, farmer, Grove fatm Henden, proprietor)
Hoare Sir Samuel hart. M.A., M.P., Hewitt John, farmer St. Michael's Reading Room & Librarr
J.P. Sidestrand hall; & Athenreum Rndd William, farm bailiff to Sir (William Henden, sec)
& Carlton clubs SW, London Samuel Hoare hart Starling John Hy. farmer & apartmt&
SISLAND (or Sizeland) is a village and parish, the Rev. Frederick William Bussell D.D., Mus.Bac. and
bounded on t·he north by the river Chet, 5 miles south vice-principal of Brasenose College, Oxford, who is also
from Buckenham station on t.he Norwich and Lowestoft rector of Shelland and curate of Mundham, where he
section of the Great Eastern railway, It west from Lod- resides. The parish lies in two manors, viz. those of
don and 10 south-east from Norwich, in the Southern Charles and Brooke ; Lord Berners is lord of "the
division of the county, Loddon hundred, and Loddon and former, and John Holmes esq. of Brooke Hall, lord or
G'lavering petty sessional division and union, Norwich the latter. Viscount Canterbury, J. Wilson Gilbert esq.
county court district, rural deanery of Br<Joke, Western and Capt. Robert Brook9 Clarke, of Stuston, ~uffolk, are-
division, archdeaoonry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. the principal landowners. The soil is light mixed; sub-
The church of St. Mary is a. small but ancient edifice of soil, sand, gravel and clay. The chief crops are wheat,.
stone, with a thatched roof, and consists of chancel, nave oats and barley. The a~ea is 466 acres, rated at £334;
and a square wooden tower containing one bell, and affords th.e population in 1901 was 69.
So sittings : adjoining the church are some ruins of a Parish Clerk, Mrs. Emma. Gooch.
chapel formerly attached to the church. The register Letters through Norwich, via Brooke, arrive at 8 a.m.
dates from 1:!he year 1584. The living is a. rectory, net Wall Letter Box, near The Lodge, cleared at 8 a.m. &.
yearly value £too, including 17 acres of glebe, with resi- 3·40 p.m. sundays excepted. Loddon is the nearest
dence, in the alternate gift of F. B. Bradley-Birt esq. B.A. money order & telegraph office, It miles distant
and the Rev. Dr. F. W. Bussell, and held since 1899 by The children attend the school at Loddon
Leathes Major Herbert de Mussenden, 1 Cracknell George, farmer, The Poplars Kiddle Joseph William, farmer, Wash-
Sisland house Rushmer Henry, farmer, The Lodge ingford (letters should be addressed
B:underfield Hy.Page, frmr. White ho Bergh .Apton, Norwich)
SKEYTON is a scattered parish, 3i miles east from M.A. of Downing College, Cambridge. There are Wes-
Buxton-La-mmas station on the East Norfolk section of leyan and Wesleyan Reform chapels. The rector is lord
-.be Great Eastern railway, n north from Norwich, and of the manor of Skeyton and George Leggett esq. of
4 south-west from North Walsham, in the Northern Pulham Hall, Pulham St. Mary Magdalen, is lord of the
division of the county, South Erpingham hundred and manor of Whitwell Hall. The Rev. Francis William Jex-
petty sessional division, Aylsham union and county court Blake M.A. of Swanton Hall, the Rev. Edmund Godfrey
district, rural deanery of Ingworth (South division), arch- Burr M.A. of Rushall, Staffs. George Leggett esq. the
deaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church of All trustees of Mr. H. Bidewell, Mrs. Bush and Miss Moore. '
Saints, standing on an eminence, is a. building of flint of Waxham, are the principal landowners. The soil i&
with stone dressings, in the Gothic style, consisting of mixed; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops are
chancel, nave, south paTch and a low western tower con- wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,264 acres; rate-
taining one bell : a new east window was placed in the able value, £1,486; the population in Igox was 296.
church in 1887 at a cost of about £140: there are 185 Parish Clerk, Jonatlhan Bird.
sittings. The register dates from the year 1706. The Letters received from Norwich, via Swanton Abbott, ar-
living is a. rectory, net yearly value £x6o, including 9~ rive at 7.30 a.m. Wall Box clea.rred 4· 15 p.m. The
acres of glebe and residence (besides £15 per annum nearest money order office i"s at Swanton Abbott & tele-
paid on the Rev. F. M. Jex-Blake's estate to the rectoT graph offices are at Buxton-Lammas & North Walsham
of Swanton Abbott), in the gift of the trustees of the Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 185o, for
late Sir Edward Henry Gervase Stracey hart. (d. 1888), 110 children ; average attendance, 66 ; Miss Bessie S.
and held since 1882 by the Rev. Robert Edward Gaye Neville, mistress
Burr Lawrence, Skeyton Lodge farm Bfck Isaac, farmer Nixon Charles, farmer
Gaye Rev. Robert Edward M.A. (rec- Farrow .John, farmer Page WL.liam, farmer
tor), Rectory Funnell John, vermin killer Palgrave Arthur, Black Horse P.H
Lacey Mrs Hylton Keziah (Mrs.), farmer Pilgrim J ames, jun. cattle dealer
Lit~lew<Jod Charles John,Whitwell hall Lake Charles, farme'i· Pilgrim James, shoe maker
Neale James Laycock George, market gardener Plumbly George, farmer
COl'rll'rlERCT 4 L.
Littlewood Charles John, farmer, Whit- Pooley Cook, pork butcher
well hall Pooley Phoebe (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Burr Lawrence, farmer & strawberry Neale Harry, farmer Richardson Arthur, Goat P.H
grower Newland Sarah Ann (Mrs.), farmer Sutton Harry George, grocer
•
SLOLEY is a parish and village not far from the and is in excellent preservation. The living is a discharged
Norwich and North Walsham high road, r mile south rectory, net yearly value £175, including 2-f acres of
from Worstead station on the Cromer branch of the Great glebe, in the gift of James Sewell Neville Biq. and held
Eastern railway, and 5 south from North Walsham, in since 1898 by the Rev. George Spackman M.A. of War-
the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping cester College, Oxford. A sum of about £3o, the rent of
petty sessional division, Tunstead hundred, Smallburgh 17! acre!! of land, is distributed among the poor. James
union, North Walsham county court di.s·trict, rural deanery Sewell Neville esq. B.A., J.P. of Sloley Hall, who is
of Waxbam (Tunst~ad division), and archdeaconry and lord of the manor, and the Rev. Francis Jickling M.A. of
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Bartholomew is Smallburgh Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil
&n ancient building of flint, in the Early English style, is mixed; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops are
consi-sting of chancel, nave, aisles, s<Juth porch and a wheat, turnips, hay and ba.rley. The area is 718 acrea;
western tower containing one bell: the stone font heal's rateable value, £t,I6o; the population in 1901 was 273.
representations of The Seven Sacraments of the Catholic Parish Clerk, Samuel Cole.
Church; in the chancel is a monument to the Rev. Letter Box cleared at 12.30 & 2.50 p.m. Letters through
William Gunn B.D. 57 years rector, a.nd another to the Norwich, ~ Ooltishall, arrive at 7·30 a.m. Worstead
Rev. Benja.min Cubitt M.A. n years rector, d. 25 April, is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 2 miles
1852: there is a memorial to the Rev. James White M.A. distant
35 years rector, d. 9 March, 1885: the church was Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1874 by the
thoroughly repaired in 184r, at a. oost of about £8oo, and Rev. James White M.A. late rector, for So children;
h.as 250 sittings. The register dates from the year 1681, ·average attendance, 6o; Miss E. N. West, mistress
Neville Jas.Sewell B.A.,J.P.Sloley hall Bambridge Robert, carpenter Peake Waiter, farmer
Newman William • Oole Saml. shoe maker & parish clerk Pointer George, market gardener
Spackman Rev. George M.A. (rector) Colman Cubitt Arthur, shopkeeper Rayner Robert Albert, blacksmith
Cubitt Algernon J. farmer, Hall farm Spanton Margaret (Mrs.), shopkeeper
COMMERCIAL, Cutting Miles, Maid's Head P .H Steward William, farmer
Andrews Ro bert (Mrs.), shopkeeper N ockolds Thomas, pig dealer Suffiing William, thatcher
SMALLBURGH is a village and parish ll.lld head of a Walsham, on the navigable river Ant, which is crossed
llllion, 3 miles from Worstead station on the North by Wayford Bridge, connecting this parish with St:alham.
Walsham branch of the Great Ea9tern railway, 2i south- in the Eastern division of the county, hundred and petty
west; from Sta.lham station on the Midland and Great sessional division of Tunstead and Rapping, North
Northern joint railway, and sl sout-h-east from North Walsham county court district, rural deanery of Wax-
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. {
.GRE.A.T .A.~D LITTLE
SN.A.REHILL.
l 435
bam (Tunstead division), and archdeaconry and diocese SMAI.I.Bl"'"RGH u"'l\"'ION.
of Norwich. The church of St. Peter; approached from Board day, .every alternate tuesday,. at the workhouse,
the Yarmouth road through an avenue of trees, is a small at 10.30 a. m.
but ancient build:ing of flint, bJ."ick and stone, consisting The following places are in Smallburgh union : -Ashman-
of chancel, nave, south porch and a western bell cot, haugh, Bacton, Barton Turf, Beeston St. Lawrence,
containing 2 bells: the tower fell in 1677: the chancel Bradfield, Brumstead, Catfield, Crostwight, Dilham,
was restored in 1885, under the direction of Mr. H. J. East' Ruston, Edingthorpe, Felmingham, Happisburgh,
Green, architect, of Norwich: in 1902 the nave was Hempstead-with-Eccles, HickEng, Honing, HOil"'ling,
restored to its original length, the roof renewed and a Horsey-next-the-Sea, Hoveton St. John, Hoveron St.
new bell cot erected for 2 bells : the work was carried Peter, lngham, Irstead, Lessingham, Ludha.m, Neatis-
out under the direction of Mr. W. I. Tapper, architect, head, North Wa::.Sham, tPalling-near-t'he-Sea, Paston,
London, at a total cost, including one -new bell presented Potter Heigba.m, Ridlington, Sco-Ruston, Sl<>-ley, Small-
by the· Rev. F. Jickling M.A., J.P. the 1ecasting of the burgh, Stalham, Sutton, Swe.field, Tunstead, Walcott,
old bell and rehanging, of £1,765: the church affords Waxham, Westwick, Witton, Worstead. The populatiol!
200 sittings. The register dates from the year 1562. of the union in 1901 was 17,329; area, 66,g88 acres;
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £250, including rateable value in 1904, £97,205
28 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop Chairman of the Board of Guardians, the Earl of Kim-
ol Norwich, and held since 1898 by the Rev. James Ru.ssell berley, Witton park
Milne M.A. of Edinburgh University. There is a Primi- Clerk to the Guardians & .Assessment Committee, Fairfax
tive Metbooist chapel in the village. The fuel allotment Davies, North Walsbam
is 43 acres in extent. There are two manors in this Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Norwich
parish; the trustees of the late Sir Henry Jaoob Preston Relieving & Vaccina;~ion Officers, Rapping district, Cha.s.
bart. (d. 1897) ·are lords of the man.o.r of Smallburgh, and Frederick Watling, Sta.lham; Tunstead district, Geo..
Capt. Charles Maurice Jickling, of The Hall, is lord of B. Hewitt, North Walsham
the manor of Smallbnrgh Catts and principal landowner. Medical Officers, Horsey district, P. J. W. Ternau
Smallburgh. Hall is a mansion of white brick, pleasantly L.R.C.P. & S.I. M31rtham; Ludham district, James:
situated, in extensive grounds, and is the residence of Alexander Gordon L.R.C.P. & S.EcHn. The Manor, Lnd-
the Rev. F. Jickling M.A., J.P. The soil is a rich loam; ham; (the following are also public vaccinators), North.
subsoil, sand, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, Walsham district, Sidney Hope Harrison L.R.C.P.Lond.
oats and barley. The area is 1,278 acres of land and 11 North Walsham; Smallburgh district, Chas. Welling--
of water; rateable value, £2,041 ; the population in 1901 ham; the following are also public vaccinators: North._
was 444, including 9 officers and 82 inmates in the work· district, Charles Frederick Rudd M.R.C.S.Eng. Stalham,
house. Public Vaccinator, Horsey district, James Alex. Gordon •.
Parish. Clerk, Benjamin Lambert. L.R.O.P. & S.Edin. Ludham
Superintendent Registrar, Fairfax Davies, North Wal--.
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & sham; deputy, G. W. Smith, North Walsham
I. Office.-Walter Marler Stea.rman, sub-postmaster. Registrars· of Births & Death, Ludham sub-district, J. lL
Letters Teceived from Norwich at 7 a.m. & 4.50 p.m. Go-rdon, Ludham ; Smallburgh sub-district, Charles W.
(can~rs only); dispatched 7 a.m. & 4-50 p.m.; sunday, Williams, Smallburgh; Stalham sub-district, Chal'~es ~
arri;re 7 a.m. to eallers only; dispatched 3-30 p.m F. Watling, Stalham; deputy, T. A. Daniels, Stalham;
North Walsham sub-district, George B. Hewitt, North
Walsham; deputy, Thomas B. Ward, Worstead
SMALLBURGH RURAL DI-STRICT COUNc..IL. Registrars of Marriages, Charles F. Watling, Stalham;:
deputy, T. A. Da.niels, Stalham; FredeTicl: Gregory,.
Meets at the Uniom House, Smallburgh, alt each alternate NQrth Walsham; deputy, Saml. Peeke, North Walsham•
meeting (tues.) of the Guardians, at 10.30 a.m. The Workhouse, a structure of brick, will hold 300 in--
Chairman, the E-&Tl of Kimberley ma.tes, Rev. John Gough Poole, vicar of Barton Turf._
Clerk, Fairfax Davies, North Wa:l-sham chaplain; Charles Wellingham Williams L.R.C.P.Lond.
Tl'eaBilrer, Henry Birkbeck, No'l"wich medical officer; Jonathan Heald, master; Mrs. Annie ·
Medical Officer et Health, H~ Taylor L.R.C.P.Edin. Heald, matron
Wroxham Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1855, £00' 'JO''
Sani-tary Inspector, Ernest A. D:lle, Luabam children; average attendance, 59; Mrs. Cooper. mist
Surv(lyor, William L. Lewis, Stalham Canier to Norwich Ja.mes Barber, wed. &i sat
PRIVATB RESIDENTS. Belll John, f&tmer Kidd William, gamekeeper to tha Rev-.,.
Boileau Mrs. Sma!llburgh pJ.a.ce Br.istow John James, cycle agent F. Jickllng
Gibbs A.rthur Get'lrge, Gunn's boose Cla.rke Thomas, farm bailiff to the Knights Thomas, Wayford Bridge in:q
Jicklmg Rev. Fraacis M.A.,J.P.Saall- Rev. F. Jiclding .M.A.., J.P & carter
burgh hall Colman Waiter, farmer Long James, Crown P.H
Jickling Capt. Charles Mauriee, Small- Cook Willia~ farmer, Broad farm Stearman Waiter Marler, grocer &i .
burgh hall Duttell Frank Wm. frmr. Manor farm draper, & Post office
lfilne Rev. Jamea R.ussell M.A. (ree- Edwa.rds Robert, carpenter Taylor Philip, horse slaughterer,
tor), Rectory Empson George Edward, ·Union Thimble hill
Williams CharlesWe'11ingham M.R.O•.S. ta>Vern P.H. English timber mer- Tuck Samuel Primrose, wheelwright
Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. &i L.S.A chant, blaebmith, cyele agent & Williams CharlesWellingham M.R.C.S·...
repairer & farmer Eng., L.R.O.P.Lond., L.S.A. p.hyai-.
COHllBBCU:r.. Fisk William, l!"oennin deltroyer cian & surgeon, & medical officer ofi
Baldwin Robert, builder & contraeli'0r Gibbs Artb. Geo. farmer, Gunn's ho the workhouse, medical officer &
& brick maker Hall Arthur, butcher public vaccinator & registrar of; -
Baldwin Robt. Hy. builder, Ivy cot Harmer George, farmer births & deaths, Smallburgh dis- -
Bean William, gardener to Rev. F. Harmer Joseph, farmer trict, Smallburgh union
Jickling M.A., J.P . Heald Jonathan, master of Sma.llburgh Woolston William, farmer
Bristow John, registered plumbel' k workhouse Yaxley Joseph & Sons, builders-, ~
painter, clerk to the Parish Council Hunt Thomas, farm bailiff to the Rev. Toads green
& overseer Francis Jickling M.A., J.P Yaxley Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeepe:~,. .
' GREAT and LITTLE SN AREHILL (formerly ford, stands in a fine park, and is the residence of Harold'
extra-parochial) form a parish on the south and east T. Musker esq. John Musker esq. of Shadwell Court,.
of Thetford, in the Southern division of the county, Guilt- Rushford, is lord of the manor and sole landowner. 'Ihe ·
cross hundred, Thetford union and county court district, soil is sandy; subsoil, chalky. The chief crops are rye,
and Gniltcross and Shropham petty sessional division, barley and turnips. The area is 2,141 acres of land and
on the borders of Suffolk. There are many large tumnli 14 of water; ratE-able value, £6gg; the population in
in the neighbourhood, supposed to indicate the site of a 1901 was 56.
battle-field, where St. Edmund, King of the East Angles,
was defeated and taken prisoner by the Danes under Letters through Thetford, the nearest money order & tele-
Ivar, who caused him to be fastened to a tree and shot graph office, arrive at 7·30 a.m. by messenger
to death with arrows, 2oth November, 870. Snarehill This parish is included in Thetford United School district~
Hall, a modern mansion of brick, 1! miles east of Thet- & the children attend Thetford school
Musker Harold T. Snarehill hall Coote Henry, gamekeeper to George[ Wisbey Robert, farm bailiff to Harold
Evans esq T. Musker esq
NORFOLK 28*
 •

436 SNETTERTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S .

•
SNETTERTON is a parish and irregular village, 2 glebe, with residence, in the gift of Earl Egerton of
miles north from Eccles Road station on the Thetford and Tatton, and held since 1883 by the Rev. Edward Southwell
Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway and 5 south- Garnier M.A. of University College, Oxford, and surra-
west from Attleborough, in the Mid division of the gate, who resides at Quidenham; the Rev. James Henry
county, Guiltcross and Shropham petty sessional division, Cole B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been
Shrophani hundred, Wayland union, Attleborough county curate since 1899. There is a Parish ·room, built by the
"-'lUrt district, rural deanery of Rockland (south division), present rector in 1885 at a cost of about £120. The poor
archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. Here receive £3 a year from the Hall farm, left by an un-
was anciently 8 church dedicated to St. Andrew. The known donor. The Earl of Albemarle C.B., M.V.O. who
church of All Saints is a structure of flint with stone is lord of the manor, and Sir Hugh Reeve Beevor bart.
dressings, consisting of chancel, nave, aisle, north and M.D. of 17 Wimpole street, London W. are the principal
south porches and a western tower containing 4 bells : the landowners. The soil is various ; subsoil, various. The
chancel, nave and aisle are Perpendicular and the porches chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and roots. The area
Eal"ly English: the east window is stained and there is is 2,193 acres of land and 14 of water; rateable value,
also a stained window at the west end, the gift of James £1,533; the population in 1901 was I73·
_Reeve esq. and a memorial window, erected at 8 cost of Parish Clerk and Sexton, William Hanton.
£wo, to the Rev. the Hon. Edward Southwell Keppel Post & Postal Order Office.-Edward David Carter, sub-
'M.A. late rector and canon of Norwich, d. I Dec. r884: postmaster. Letters through Thetford, arrive at 6.15
;<the nave is divided from the chancel by a carved· screen, a.m. & through Hockham at 7.15 p.m. Letter Box
painted and gilt: the church was thoroughly restored at clea•red at 7·5 a. m. & 7· 15 p.m. ; sunday, u.s a. m.
·the sole expense of the late rector about 1857 and affords Quidenham is the nearest money order & telegraph
200 sittings. The register dates from the year r669. office, 3 miles distant
·The living is a rectory, consolidated with that «>f Quiden- Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1826, for 45
· ham, joint net yearly value £4oo, including 6o acres of children; average attendance, 23; Miss E. Moore, mist
•
JJole Rev. James Henry B.A. (curate), Carter Edward David, grocer, draper, Hanton William, carpenter, wheel-
The Parsonage boot, shoe & hardware dealer & corn wright & parish clerk
COMMERCIAL. & flour merchant, Post office Matthews William, farm bailiff to
Alien ;roseph William, farmer, North Crook Daniel, builder, contractor & Arthur Gayford esq
End farm wheelwright Nottidge LewisRalph,frmr. The Hall fm
Barker Wm. farmer & assistant oversr l"oulg-er Horace, farmer Smith Geo.Edwards, frmr.& landowner
-13ugg Charles, farmer Hardy Peregrine, farmer, Mill farm W ebster William, beer retailer

SNETTISHAM is a parish and village on the coast Estuary Company for encasing the Wash embankments;
road between Hunstanton and Lynn, with a station on the the artificial ror.k-work at Sandringham and other places
Lynn and Hunstanton section of the Great Eastern rail- was also consctructed with stone from this place. Many
way, half a mile south-west from the village, which is objects of antiquity, including a number t~f celis, have
n miles north-north-east from Lynn and ro~i from been found here at diffel'ent periods. Snettisham Old
London, in the North Western division of the county, Hall, the property of Sir Edward Green hart. l.P. and
Smithdon hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty now (1904) unoccupied, is a spacious mansion cl. brick
-aessional division, Docking union, Lynn county court dis- in the Elizabethan style. The New Hall on Ken Hill,
trict, rural deanery of Heacham, archdeaconry of Lynn erected for Sir Edward Green bart. from the designs
.and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary, a larg9 of Mr. J. J. Stevenson, architeet, of London, is a mansion
..and handsome building of stone and flint in the Decorated of carr stone, surrounded by a park, and commanding
. .style, was «>riginally cruciform, but the north transept extensive view& over the Wash, Lincolnshire, and the
is believed to have been removed about 1597: it now Sandringham woods. Hamon le Strange esq. of Hun-
-consists of nave, aisles, south transept, west porch and stanton Hall, is lord of the manor, and Sir Edwa.rd Green
all embattled tower, originally central, but now, owing bart. is the chief landowner. The soil is vario-us, but
t.o the loss of the chancel, at the east end, the lofty spire, chiefly of a good mixed characteT; subsoil. principally
-part {Jf which was blown down in 1895, has since been chalk. The chief crops are wheat, bal'ley, turnips and
repaired, and being a conspicuous object for miles around mangolds. The area is 5,812 acres of land, r6 of water,
tforms a land mark for vessels at sea: the tower contains 37 of tidal water and 1,342 of foreshore; ratea.bl& value,
r6 bells : the chancel is in ruins, and only a small portion £8,8gi; the population in 1901 was J..364-
-covered with ivy is now standing: the principal entrance Southgate is a hamlet, three-quarters of a mile south-
is through the finely-groined west porch, above which is west from the church.
a window with tracery in the florid Gothic style, adorned Parish Clerk, John Bishop.
with richly-stained glass, chiefly the gift of Mrs. Dora
Hill, and there are three memorial windows, to J amesina Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
.G-rant Steward, d. 1861; Anna Maria Bridgwater, wife of A. & I. Office.-Henry Ewer, sub-postmasteT. Letters
a. former vicar, erected in r86r, and to William and from Lynn, by mail cart. arrive at 6.45 & 9.50 a.m. >
Elizabeth Wethered, erected in 1903: the curious font dispatched at 10.40 a.m. & 6.10 p.m. Money orders
was restored in 1857, and the monuments include one, are granted & paid from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. The office
with effigy, to Sir Wymond Carye, ob. 1612; a brass, is open on sundays from 8 a.m. till ro a.m
with effigies, to John CremeT, ob. r6IO, Anne, his wife, Wall Letter Boxes, Lynn road, cleared at ro a.m. & 6.10
and seven children ; and a brass effigy of a female, c. p.m. & Railway station. cleared at 9.50 a.m. & 5.25 p.m
1500: below the transept are the vaults of the Styleman Schools.
•
family, by whom this part of the ehurch is kept in repair:
in the south aisle is a mural monument to Mary (Lycett), Hall's Grammar School, founded by Anthony Hall in 1708
wife of Sir Edward Green baTt. of Ken Hill, d. 1902: & re-organised in 1875, is now a secondary school in
the church was restored in 1856 at a cost of £r,2oo, and Div. B. under the Board of Education; formerly a
in 1899 the roofs were restored, the belfry thoroughly certain number of foundationeTs were maintained;
repaired, and the west window, blown out of its position under the new scheme this is abolished, but three
in 1897, replaced, the whole at a total cost of about Entrance scholarships are awarded annually in Sept. ;
£1,753: the church affords 500 sittings: the churchyard there are now about 40 boys, of whom 8 are boarders
was enlarged, and the added portion consecrated, in in the school-house; the school is now ( 1904) managed
1879. The registers of marriages, burials and baptisms by a body of 15 govern«>rs ; chairman, Rev. H. J. Hare
•
all date from r682. The living is a vicarage, net yeMly M.A. vicar ·of Docking; the Rev. Frederick William
value £78, derived from 63 acres of glebe, with residence, Henry Palmer M.A. of Lincoln College, Oxford, is the
in the gift of Miss Bridgwater, and held since 1900 by head master
the Rev. Thomas William Wilkinson, of King's College, Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected in
London. Here are Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist 1875 at a cost (including site) of over £2,ooo, for 150
· chapels. There is a fuel allotment of 17 acres. The boys & girls & 75 infants, & enlarged in 1895 for 20
Public Hall, erected in r888, will hold 300 persons, and more children ; average attendance, 135 boys & girls &
is let for concerts &c. In the parish are chalk-pits, lime- 6o infants ; the building is of carr stone with Bath
kilns and quarries of carr stone, and pieces of wood stone dressings ; a suitable house for the master adjoins
are frequently found embedded at a depth of 30 feet the school, & there is a. gymnasium, fitted up & pre-
from the surface ; the carr stone, on being taken sented by W. J. Lancaster esq. ; Thomas Alfred Knight,
from its bed, is soft, but acquires great hardness when master; Mrs. T. A. Knight, mistress
exposed to the air, and is much used for building pur- Railway Station, James Welham Rowe, station master
po&es ; and great quantities have also been used by the Carrier to Lynn.-Richard Hipkin, tues. thurs. & sat
PlUVATE RESIDENTS. Barnard Miss, Park house Brown Leonard Campbell, Roseleigh
Balding Mrs, Bayfield l Bridgwater Miss, Sn&ttisham house
•
Green Edward Lycett J.P. Ken hill
 DIBEOTOBY I J NOR~~OLK. GREAT SNORING. 487
Green Sir Edward hart. J.P. Ken hill; Elyard Thomas, shoe mali.er Meek William, shopkeeper
& Carlton ciub, London SW Ewer D. & M. F. (Misses), stationery Palmer Thomas, pork butcher
Hillman Robert Francis Cameron & fancy repository Parsons James, fanner, The Beach
l\LA. Snettisham grange Ewer Henry, postmaster Pooley William, farmer, Manor farm
Lamb~rt. Arthur Lay, Hope house Ewer M. F. (Miss), teacher of music, Potter John Tee, blacksmith & cab
Lambert Ernest, Sutton lea Chesnut house proprietor
Lambert Guy, Rose cottage Flatt Jacob, Royal hotel Prosser William Henry B.A. (see Hill-
Lambert James, Hill side Folker Robert, shopkeeper man & Prosser), Snettisham Grange
Lancaster Miss, The Close Fromow William John, baker school. See advert
Lancaster William John, The Gables Goodwin John Dennis, boot maker &/Public Hall (Geo. E. Corbyn, hon.sec)
Lemmon Miss, Victoria villa cycle agent Puil William, cattle dealer
Lewis Lambert, South view Grange Charles, horse dealer, Coro- Roddis Thomas Ernest Earl M.B.
Mason George Henry, Lyndhurst nation villa & Master of Surgery Edin. medi-
Morton Major Arthur, Snettisham ldg Grange Mary (::\Iiss), dress maker, cal officer & public vaccinator, Snet-
Nichols J oseph, Sydenham house Coronation villa tisham district, Docking union
Palmer Rev. Frederick William Henry Green Frederick, farmer Rowcliffe Henry, secondhand furn. dlr
M.A. (head master of Hall's Gram- Gregory Oatherine (Miss), shopkeeper Sadler William R. solicitor & cam-
mar school) Hall's Grammar School (Rev. Fredk. missioner; attends fridays
Parr Richard, The Bungalow Wm. Hy. Palmer M.A. head master) Sampson Alfred, saddler & harness ma
Prosser William Henry B.A. Snettis- Halls Oar Stone Quarries (Arthur L. Sands Henry, gardener to W. J. Lan-
ha.m grange Lambert, managPr) caster esq. Bayfield, Sout•hgate
Rix Martin, Lincoln house Heugh Waiter, registrar of births & Savory E. A. farm manager to W. W.
Roddis Thomas Ernest Earl M.B deaths & vaccination & relieving West esq. Red barn (postal address,
Sayer Miss, Sunnyside officer for Western district, Dock- Ingoldisthorpe, Lynn)
Spurgeon George, Buckingham villa ing union Smith Montague & Co. coal merchnts
Wagg Mrs. Westeria house Hillman & Prosser, praparatory school Smith Harry, grocer & draper
Wilkinson Rev. Thos.Wm.TheVicarage for boys (boarding only),Snettisham Snelling John Dunn Beeston, shop-
Grange school. See advert keeper, plumber & insurance agent
COMMERCIAL. Hillman Robert l''rancis Cameron Snettisham Public Hall ( ,
Auker Robert, carter ~LA. (see Hillman & Prosser), Snet- hon. sec)
Barclay & Oo. J,imited (sub-agency), tisham GranQ"e school. Bee advert Softley Mary Ann (Mrs.), beer retailr
open mondays & fridays, II a.m. to Hipkin Richard, carrier Stanham William, saddler & harness
3 p.m.; draw on head office, Lom- Howlett Charles, hair dresser, per- maker, Southgate
bard street, London E C fumer, stationer & tobacconist Terringtoh Florence E. (Miss), sta-
Belding John, baker, Newbridge Kendall Frederick, biacksmith & farmr tioner & tobacconist
Benstead Frederick, baker Lambert & Sons, grocers, drapers & Thompson John Thos. smith & farrier
Bishop John, fal'Dler ironmongers Trundle Frederick, agent for Vynne &
Bodger John William, chemist Lambert Edward H. grocer & draper, Everett Limited
Bowers Sidney John, wheelwright & agent for W. & A. Gilbey Lim. Turner Charles, Compasses inn, & coal
Bruce Nathan M. estate bailiff to Sir 'vine & spirit merchants, Southgate merchant & farmer
E. Green hart. Estate office Lawson & Son, saddlers & harness Twiddy John, boot maker
Buck Herbert, Rose & Crown P.H makers & quarry owners Vynne & Everett Limited,corn,oil cake~
Burgess William J. farmer, Inmere Lemmon George W. farmer, Hall frm coal, manure & general merchants,
Burrell Frederick, b3er retailer Lewis Henry & Sons, butchers & frmrs maltsters,manufacturers of chemical
Burton Elizabeth (Mrs.), fish dealer Lincoln Arthur. builder manures & lamb food, Southgate;
' Carter Robert, beer retailer Linford John, baker head office at Swaffham; & at Athen-
Ohambcrs Bros. carpenters & builders London & Provincial Bank Limited reum buildings, Lynn; Narborough.
Chambers & Haylett, butchers (sub-agency), open mondays ·& fri- & Docking
Chilvers & Sons, builders & contractrs days, I to 4 p.m.; draw on head Walker Waiter J. nurseryman & far-
Clarke Robert, taxidermist office, 7 Bank buildings E 0 & Glyn, mer, Hexagon house
Clayton Charles, farmer, Bridge ho Mills, Ourrie ·& Co. E C, London Warren Arthur, farmer, Lock farm
Cockie George, head gardener to Sir Margetts Hy. plumber & paperhanger Weeks John, farmer, Lodge Hill fal'DL
Edward Green hart Matsell Francis, wheelwright Wt>lls James, farm bailiff to Edward
Dodman William, chimney sweeper Matsell John, builder Doncaster, Park farm
Doncaster Edward, farmer, Park farm Meek Brothers, basket makers West W. W. farmer, Paper Hall farm
Ducker .Albert, cart & van builder Meek Herbert Albert, china & glass Whitmore Charles, painter & plumber-
Ducker Rosa (Mrs.), apartments, dealer & beer retailer Whitrod John, miller (water)
Diamondale Meek John Henry, baker Wright David, Plough inn
Dunn William, market gardener Meek Robert Wm. fancy repository
GREAT SNORING is a parish and village on the river Primitive Methodist chapel. The charities comprise
Stiffkey and on the road from Fakenham to Wells, and Pearson's and West's, the rental of about 7 acres of land,
about 3! miles north-by-east from Fakenham ,§tation on now (1904) producing £w I5S. which is distributed in
the Midland and Great Northern joint railway, and 2 money, and Alvis's of £5 7s. 4d. per annum. Messrs.
south from Walsingham station on the Dereham and Wel!s Paine and Brettell, of Ohertsey, Surrey, who are lords of
section of the Great Eastern railway, in the Northern the manor, Henry Lee-Warner esq. of Walsingham Abbey,
division of the county, North Greenhoe hundred and petty the Rev. James Lee-Warner. M.A. of Thorpland Hall,
sessional division, Walsingham union and county court Fakenham, and the trusi;9{ls of the Walsingham School
district, rural deanery of Walsingham, archdeaconry of fa.rm are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed;
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary subsoil, clay. The land i!! C'Ultivated on the usual
the Virgin is an ancient building of flint and stone in the four-course system. The area is 1,638 acres; rateable
Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, value, £2,071; the population in 1901 was 484, inclusive
south porch and a fine embattled western tower contain- of the II officers and 76 inmates of the Walsingham
ing one bell: the interior retains some stone stalls, several Union House.
monuments, and a mural tabiet to the Rev. Christopher Deputy Parish Clerk, John Francis.
~tannard B.D. rector from 1831: the church was restored Post & Postal Order Office.-Henry Green, sub-post-
~ ~898 at a cost. of about £8oo, and now affords 200 master. Letters are received through Fakenham at 8
s.It~mg~. The regis~r dates from the year 156o. .~he a.m. Box closed at 5 . 20 p.m. The nearest money
livmg IS a rectory With t~at of Thursford annexed, JOIJ?-t order & telegraph office is at Walsingham, 2 miles
net yearly value £275, With 48 acres of glebe, and resi- distant
dence at each place, in the gift of St. John's College,
Cambridge, and held since 1903 by the Rev. .Alfred Walsingham Union House, a structure of brick, wa•
Leedes Hunt M.A. of that college. The rectory hO'Use, erected in 1837 and will hold 300 inmates; Rev. Edward
a :fine specimen of ornamental brickwork, was buiit by Haversham Whall M.A. chaplain; Victor Brodie Jepson
Sir Ralph Shelton kt. and considerably enlarged and L.R.O.P .Lond. medical officer; Isaac Priest, master;
beautified by a former rector in 1853 , and its elaborate Mrs. Mary Priest, matron; the boys attend the school •
south front in part restored. John Pearson, Bishop of at Great Snoring & the girls that at Thursford
Chester, 1673-86, and author of the well-known "Ex- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1859• for
position of the Creed," was born here 28 Feb. 1612-3, his Ioo children; average attendance, 87 ; Henry Green,
father, Robert Pearson, being then rect{)r. There is a master
Cuppage Mrs. Rose cottage Southgatf:' Frederick 1
Cook Frede-rick, whf:'elwright
Hunt Rev. Alfred Leedes M ..A. (rec- Adams Matilda (Mrs.), grocer ,Dawson Charles Henry, farm bailiff to
tor), The Rectory • Bushell Wm. machine maker & farmer B. C. Perowne
 438 GREAT S~ORING. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
'
•
Green Harry, assistant overseer- & Kent Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper Ramm John, blacksmith
- schoolmaster ~assingham William, well sinker Southgate Walter, farmer
Green Henry, Post office & carpenter ~obbs Henry, Unicorn P.li ruck .Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer
Howlett Sampson, wheelwright & car- Perowne Benjamin Cubitt, farmer Youngman William, Tuns P.H
tiage builder P:ane Edward, boot & shoe maker
•
LITTLE SNORING is a parish on the road from Cambridge, who is also vicar of West Barsham, and re·
Fakenham to Wells, about 3 miles north-east from Faken· sides at East Barsham. Here is a Primitive Methodist
ham stations on the Great Eastern and Midland and Great chapel. The poor have the rent of Sa. 3r. 5P· of land,
Northern joint railways, in the North Western division of now (1904) let in half-acre ~llotments at £2 per acre,
the county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional division, and also 17 acres on which to cut for fuel. Lord Hast·
Walsingbam union and county court district, rural ings, who is lord of the manor, Joseph Stonehewer
.deanery of Burnham and archdeaconry and diocese of Scott-Chad esq. of Thursford Hall, and Messrs. H. B.
:Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is an edifice in the . Beane & Son are the chief landowners. The soil is
'Transition Norman and later styles, consisting of chancel, various; subsoil, clay. The land is cultivated on the
.nave, south porch and a detached round tower the west usual four-course sy!!tem. The area is 1,528 acres;
.end containing one bell: the porch is of very curious rateable valm, [1,276; the population in 1901 was 224.
'Transition Norman character, with a stilted horseshoe Parish Clerk, James Harvey.
arch, within which is a pointed arch ornamented with
::zigzag work, and under this again a round-headed door- Post & Postal Order Office. James Bugdale, sub-post-
way, with nook shafts and sculptured capitals: the font h master. Letters received through Fakenham; arrive
'Late Norman, and adorned with carved foliage: there at 7·Io a.m.; dispatched at 5·30 p.m. Fakenham, 4
.!lre 200 sittings. The register dates from the year 1559 . ~~~s distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph
'The living is a rectory, annexed to the vicarage of East
Barsha.m, joint net yearly value £492, including 66 acres Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1865, for 100
.of glebe, in the gift of Lord Hastings, and held since children; average attendance, 65; Arthur William
1SS2 by the Rev. William Martin B.A. of Trinity College, R::tldwin, master
.(Jarrington Rev. Henry B. A. (curate Bugdale J ames, grocer, Post office Reeder Stephen, baker & shopkeeper
in charge), Church farm Case James, farm~r Rook Jonathan, farmer & pig dealer
COHHEBCIA.L. Gidney Charles, fa...,rmmer Sayer John James, farmer, Jex's farm
'Ba11ham Char:es, Green Man P.H Hill Jonathan, farmer Sh;lrring-ham Edwd.farmer,Church fro
Bu~kingham George, gamekeeper to Parker Thomas, shoe maker Tuddenham Albert, Bell P.H
LOrd Hastings 1'eacock Robert, hrmer, Manor farm
EAST SOMERTON is a parish near the coast, 2 miles eluding 30 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of
north from Hemsby station and 2 miles east-south-east and held since 18go by the Rev. William Arthur Green
from Martham station, both on the Midland and Great M.A. of Oxford, University, who resides at Winterton.
Northern joint railway, about 9 miles north-by-west Burnley Hall, at present (1904) unoccupied, is a mansion
from Yarmouth, in the Eastern division of the county, surrounded by beautiful gardens, plantations and a lawn,
incorporated hundreds, petty sessional division and in- and belongs to the trustees of the late F. Charsley esq.
-.corporation of East and West Flegg, county court districi who are also the sole landowners. The soil is light
..of Yarmouth, rural deanery of Flegg and archdeaconry mixed ; subsoil, sand, gravel and clay. The chief crops
and diocese of Norw4ch. The church of St. Mary has are the mual cereals and roots. The area is 79S acres;
been for many years in ruins, the tower and walls, now rateable value, [1.126; the population in 1901 was 62.
oeovered with ivy, are still standing, and there is a large Letters through Yarmouth. The nearest money order
-tree growing in the midst : the inhaJbitants attend Win- & telegraph office is at Winterton, i mile distant
terton church. The living is a chapelry, annexed to the This place is included in the School district of Winterton,
rectory of Winterton, joint net yearly value [336, in- &i the children attend the school there
Thurtle Robert Austic, farmer, Manor farm
-wEST SOMERTON is a parish, Il miles north-east and the church choir; there are also IS acres of poor's
from Martham station on the Midland and Great Northern land, bringing in about £IS, which is distributed amongst
_joint railway and about 9 miles north-by-west from Yar- the poor in coal. Human bones have occasionally been
mouth, in the Eastern division of the county, incorporated found on the Hall estate, and a stone jug and a skeleton
-hundreds, petty sessional division · and incorporation of were dug up in 1S44 near the churchyard. Hales, the
East and West Flegg, Yarmouth county court district, Norfolk giant, was born and buried in this parish; his
:rural deanery of Flegg and arehdeaconry and diocese of height as stated on the tomb was 7 feet 6 inches. Somer-
-Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a building of stone, ton Hall, the old manor house of Somerton-cum-Butley,
-with a thatched roof, in the Early English and Perpen• stands on an eminence, and commands views of the
-dicular styles, consisting of chancel, nave, north porch German ocean both on the north and east: some portioru
~nd a western tower, with a circular basement and OCJ of the house, which has been much enlarged, are of
tagonal belfry stage containing one bell: the church was considerable age. Bernard James Cuddon-Fletcher esq.
repaired in 1867, when a mural painting of "The Day of J.P. who is lord of the manor, George Hylton Bird esq.
.Judgment," about 12 feet long, was discovered between the trustees of the late Robert Rising esq. and of the late
the windows on the south wall of the nave, and other wall F. Charsley esq. are the principal landowners. The soil
paintings were subsequently discovered on the north wall is a fine rich loam; subsoil, generally brick earth, inter-
of the nave, representing "The Entry into Jerusalem," sected with veins of sand. The marsh land in this
"'The Flf!gellation," "The Resurrection," and a figure of parish has been thoroughly drained by a Commission of
St. Christopher: these paintings date from the period Sewers under the Local Drainage Act of 1S61 ; a large
1327·77, and have been carefully preserved: in 1S78 a portion of the land so drained belongs to and is farmed by
very interesting Early English painting of "The Virgirl B. J. Cuddon-Fletcher esq. The chief crops are wheat,
and Child," executed on a narrow thick piece of deal, and oats~ barley &c. The area is 1,201 acres of land and 7
suggested to have been part of a rood screen, was found of water; rateable value, [1,627; the population in
under the floor of the pulpit: the church has been 1901 was 235.
partially restored at a cost of £Soo, under the supervision Parish Clerk, Henry Brooke.
of Mr. J. T. Bottle, architect, of Yarmouth, and affords Post & Postal Order Office.~Elijah Simmons, sub-post-
18o sittings. The register dates from the year 1736. The master. Letters xeceived from Yarmouth at 7· 15 a. m.
living is a rectory, net yearly value £to8, in the gift of & dispatched at 5.20 p.m. The nearest money order
Sir Waiter John Grove hart. of Sedghill Manor, Wilts, & telegraph office is at Martham, 2 miles distant
, &nd held since 1S67 by the Rev. Joseph Budd. The Wall Letter Box, Somerton Hall entrance, cleared at S·I5
Primitive Methodist chapel here was built in rS57· Here p.m. week days & sundays
was once a hospital for lepers, founded in the reign of This place is included in the United Council School dis-
Henry 11. by Ralph or Ranulph de illa.nTille, Chief trict of Winterton
• Justiciar of England uSo-90. William Rising's charity Public Elementary School, built in I896, for 50 children;
of £2 1os. is divided amongst 5 widows of the parish Mrs. Gertrude Fagg, mistress
Budd Rev. Joseph (rector) Stonhouse George Arthur, Walford lo Chubbock Henry, farmer & carrier
Clarke Robert William, The Grange COMMERCIAL. Dyball Char:es, in charge of pumping
Cuddon-Fletcher Bernard James J.P. Annison Danl.farmer & assist.overseer station
Somerton hall; & at Dunans, Braddock Daniel GeorgeWilson,farmer Dyball James Albert, Lion P.H
Argyllshire (letters t.hrough Colin- & fruit grower Hales Robert, carter
traire) Bramble George, farmer Howes Albert, farmer
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. SOUTHERY. 439
Jetton Frank, gardener to B. J. Cud- :\loll Isaa,•, farm bailiff to B. J. Cud- Thain Dionysius, farmer k coal & corn
don-Flet.eher esq. J.P don-Fletcher esq. J.P merchant
Knights Edward, jarmer 1
Simmons Elijah, shopkeeper, &Post off Warts Frank, farmer, Bloodhills
-
SOUTHBURGH is a parish and Tillage, 3! miles west 1558. The living is a rectory, annexed with Letton to ihe
from Hardingham station on the Wymondham and Dere- rectory of Cr.anworth, net yearly value £450, including 3e
ham section of the Great Eastern Tailway, and 8 south acres of glebe, in the gift of Lord Oranworth, and held
irom Dereham, in the Mid division of the county, Mitford since 1895 by the Rev. Arthur Tayler Hodgson B.A. of
hundred, Mitf.ord and Launditch petty sessional division Queens' College, Cambridge, who resides at Cranworth.
and union, Dereham county court district, rural deanery There is a reading room, 'built about r876 by the late
of Hingham, Mitford division, arch deaconry of Norfolk, Canon Gamier and the property of the rector for the time
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a being. The fuel allotment of 13 acres is let at £2o
building of flint wHh stone dressings, in the Early English yearly. Lord Cranworth, of Letton Hall, who is lord of
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an em- the manor, and the trustees of the late John Weyland esq.
battled western tower with spire containing 2 bells: the D L. of Wo~Jdeaton, Oxford (d. 1902), are the principal
.chancel dates from about 1290 and the nave from 1320 : landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel. The
there is a monument to Brampton Gurdon esq. M.P. for chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and roots. The area
Sudbury, who commanded the Suffolk horse at the battle is :r,249 acres; rateable value, £1,203; the population
.of Naseby, 14th June, 1645, and died in 1669, to Mary in 1901 w<~s 205.
{Polsted) his wife, d. 1679, and to Muriel Gurdon his Parish Clerk, Edward Rivett.
mother, daughter of Martin Sedley esq. of Morley: the Post & Postal Order Office.-Robert Edward Cobb Rivett,
.church was rebuilt in the year!t 1878-1882, under the sub-postmaster. Box cleared at 7.30 a.m. & 5.50
direction of Mr. J. A. Reeve, architect and diocesan sur- p.m. ; sundays 9.30 a.m. Letters through Thetford,
vryor, at a cost approaching £s,ooo, the greater part of 7.40 a.m. & 4.15 p.m. daily. Hingham is the nearest
-which was contributed by members of the Gurdon family: monev order & telegraph office, 3 miles distant
the tower and spire were completed as a memorial to the The children of this place attend the school at Cranworth
Hon. Mrs. Henrietta Gurdon, who died May 28th, I88o: for the united parishes of Southburgh, Cranworth &
there are 250 s:ttings. The register dates from the year Letton
Erown Misses, Church farm Clover David, King's Head P.H.& frmr Mason William, farmer
(Jranworth Lady, Red house Cu[yer Charles, farmer Milk Ishmael, farmer
Cullyer George F. farmer Rivett Robert Edward Cobb, wheel-
COMMERCIAL.
E·lgling Frederick & John, farmers wright, Post office
Barnard Anna (:Mrs.), shopkeeper Foulger William, blacksmith Shepherd John, farmer
Earnard 1Valter, farm~r Hart J ames, farmer Skipper John, farmer
Earnard William Francis, farmer Howard Fredk. shoe maker & farmer Smith William, farmer
Basham Ro bert, farmer Johnson James William Clark, farmer Thompson Edward, farmer
SOUTHERY is a village and parish on the river Ouse, princip·1l landowner; the Rev. J. C. Martin M.A.
5 miles north-east from Littleport station and 3! south- of 33 Elm grove, Southsea, Hants, is also a landowner.
~ast from Hilgay Fen· station on the Lynn and Ely section The soil is of a varied description, one part being
of the Great Eastern railway, 4 south from Ryston station strong clay land, but the greater portion is a light
on the Downham and Stoke Ferry branch of the same line, black · soil; subsoil, principally good clay. The chief
.:and 7 south from Downham, in the South Western division crops are wheat, beans, flax and roots. The area is
-of the county, Clackclose hundred and petty sessional 3,8o8 acres of land, the greater part of which is fen, and
division, Downham union and county court district, rural 45 of water; rateable value, £4,780; the population in
deanery of Fincham (east division), archdeaconry of Lynn, 1901 was I,I05, the latter comprising 161 named
.and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary, erected "Porter," 48 "Osier," and 38 "Bell."
in 1858, is an edifice of ragstone with Bath stone dress- Parish Clerk, George Henry Cattermole.
-ings, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. ·M. 0., E. D., P. P., s. B. & A.
'llave, south aisle and a western tower containing a clock & I. Office.-Barley Page Porter, sub-postmaster.
:and one bell: a porch was built in 1904 as a memorial Letters arrive from Downham at 7·4 a.m.; dispatched
t,) Edmund and Katharine Mary Hall of Myland, Col- at 6. 10 p.m.; & on sundays at 1o.zo a.m .
chest<>r: the stained east window was presented by Wall Letter Boxes, Little London, cleared at 5 p.m. week
Mr. Robert Sayle, of Cambridge, and there are other days only, & Southery Ferry, cleared at 6 p.m.; sunday,
stained windows, presented by Mr. Dove, of Bristol: an 10 . 15 a.m
organ was erected in 1899 at a cost of £3oo, subscribed
by parishioners : the church affords 400 sittings. The 'l'he School · is now managed by 6 members appointed
ruins of the former church are still standing. The re- partly by County Council, and Parish Council, Gregory
gister dates from the year 1706: The living is a rectory, Porter, correspondent; Jacob Hazel, ·attendance officer
net yearly value £ 4 6o, including 104 acres of glebe, with Pro.blic Elementary School (mixed & infants), with
residence, in the gift of and held since 1895 by the master's house, erected in 1876, for 220 children; en-
'Rev. Geor!!e Clement Maddison Hall M. A. of Emmanuel larged in 1899 and will now hold 350; average attend-
Cdlege, Cambridge. Here are Wesleyan and Particular ance, 245; Joseph Stanley, master; Mrs. Effie Stanley,
"Baptist chapels. The Odd Fellows' Hall built in 1903, i~ infants' mistress
-partly med as a reading room. Lieut.-Col. Frederick Carrier.-Thomas Flack, to Ely, mon. & thurs. & to Down-
Renry Taylor (late R.A.) is lord of the manor and ham, fri
Fisher Herb?rt Wortley !Cobbin Thos. beer ret. Little London' Osier John Wesley, painter & plumber
Hall Rev. George Clement Maddison Collins John William, buifder, black- Osier Robert, farmer
M.A. Rectory smith, wheelwright, machinist & Osier Thomas, cattle dealer
Xennedy-Clarke Arthur John building material dealer; & at Osier ·rhomas Holman, grocer & baker
Peacock John Luddington, Manor ho Downham Payne William, farmer
'Porter John, Flint house Elcegood Robert, farmer, Ferry farm Peacock John Ludd,ington, farmer,
"Russell Daniel Fisher Herbert Wortley M.R.C.S.Eng., Manor house
Wootten Miss, Hill house L.R.C.P.Lond. physician & surgeon Porter Alfred William, wheelwright
COMMERCIAL. Flack James, poultry dealer Porter Barley Page, grocer, draper &
Arnold Charles, farm~r Flack Thomas, carrier boot dealer, Post office
-Attlesev John 1Villiam, smith, iron- Ga:ley Thomas, engineer to Felt well Porter Benjamin, grocer & draper
monger, agricultural machinist & New Fen district commissioners Porter David Osier, farmer '
c~·cle dealer Hartley George, White Bell P.H Porter Gregory, building surveyor &
.Attle5ev Georg- 3 , harness maker, Holman John, farmer clerk to Southery Parish Council &;
shopkeeper & farmer Holman Thomas, pou:try dealer assistant overseer & insurance agnt
1hrrett Abel, wheelwright . Howlett George Uriah, farmer Porter Eliza (Mrs.), beer agent &c.
lhrrow & Son (William), carpenters Hudson Saml. Blacksmith's Arms P.H Southery ferry
l3ell Porter, farmer Jolly Thomas, baker Porter John, farmer, Little London
l3righkm George, machine owner Lack George P. coal dealer Porter John. shoe maker
l3righton James, butcher & farmer Langley George, farmer Porter Jn. Larman, farmer k landownr
1Jrown R.obinson, Ferry Boat inn Lee Geor~~. farmer Porter John Thos. farmer, B:ack bank
'Buckenham George, beer retailer Legge Levi, horse slaughterer Porter John William, grocer & draper
'Buckenham Thomas, chimney sweeper Mays Davis, farmer Porter Richard, beer retailer
Butcher John, beer retailer Missen Joseph, mole catcher Porter Wm'. boot maker, Little London
l3utcher Misses, dress makers Osier George, jun. farmer Porter lVilliam Elmer, farmer
Cattermo:e George Henry, poultr~· dlr Os~er George Thos. butcher & corn d:r Proctor William, farmer, Little Londoa
 440 SOUTHEBY. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Raven Harry, Crown & Anchor P.H Smith George, farmer Walker William, farmer
Reed Daniel, farmer, Vineyards Smith Harry, farmer, Sedge fen Wootton Nellie (Miss), dress maker·
Reeve Robert, miller (steam & wind) Starling Robert, farmer, The Chain Wootton Joseph, farmer, Hill house·
Register George, farmer Towler Stephen, wheelwright Wyer John George, beer retailer
SOUTHREPPS is a parish and village, I mile north Sullivan M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford. The Wesleyana
from Gunton station on the East Norfolk branch of the chapel was erected in I845, and the Primitive Methodist
Great Eastern railway, 5 north-west from North Walsham chapel in I864. A cattle fair is held on the Tuesday-
and 5 south-east from Cromer, in the Northern division fortnight ofter Whit-Surday. Lord Suffield G.C.V.O.,
of the county, Erpingham union, North Walsham county K.C.B., P.C. who is lord of the manor, Sir Thoma~
court district, North Erpingham hundred and petty ses- Fuwell Buxton bart. G.C.M.G., J.P. of Colne House,.
sic,nal division, rural deanery of Repps, and archdeaconry CromPr, and Sir Samuel Hoare hart. of Sidestrand, are-
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. James is a the principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil,.
building of 1iint, in the Decorated and Perpendicular gravel and !!and. The chief crops are wheat, turnips,
styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a lofty grass and barley. The area is 2,09I acres; rateable-
embattled western tower containing 5 bells: two stained value, £3,058; the population in 1901 was 823.
windows have been placed here on the south side, one by Parish Clerk, George Neave.
Archdeacon Glover, the other by Mr. J. Carter, and there p M 0 & 0 0 T M 0 E D S B & A &I
is another to the Hon. and Rev. John Harbord M.A. late ost, · · T. · ·• · · ., · ·• · · · -
Office, Upper street.-Freclerick Colman, sub-post--
rector I8g2·Igoo, placed by his widow and children: the master. Letters through Norwich arrive at 7 .I 5 a.m.
fabric of the chancel was restored by a former rector in d d' h d
I 875 : m · I 897 th e ch urc h was part"1a11 y res t ore d , re- & 3·45 p.m.; sun ays 7·I5 a.m.; 1spatc &e at II.50o
a.m. & 5.20 p.m. July to Sept. 11.35 a.m. 5.20 p.m.
fl oored , th e nave an d c h ance1 re-sea t ed throug h ou t , a S
new puI p1"t , rea d'mg d es k and carve d oa k c h mr
. sea t s f or unday, 7·I5 a.m
the chancel provided, and the font restored: new oak The children of Antingham, Bradfield, Thorpe Market &.
doors for the tower, carved by the rector's daughter Gunton, attend this school
(Mrs. G. F. Buxton) in facsimile of the old, were also Public Elementary School (mixed), original school built.
erected, the total cost amounting to £I,200: there are by Edward, 3rd Lord Suffield, I826, and enlarged in.
300 sittings. The register dates from the year I 55 8. I877 for 26o children; average attendance, 200;.
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £ 300 , including '\-Yilliam E. Amies, master; Miss Naomi Bent, infants'"
7 acres of glebe, with house, in the gift of the Duchy of mistress
Lancaster, and held since Igoo by the Rev. Frederick Gunton Railway Station, James Atkins, station master
Sharpen Mrs. Chesnut cottage Dix Brown, .gamekeeper births & deaths & relieving & vac-
Sullivan Rev. Frederick M.A. Rectorv Drurv John, baker cination officer for South Repps dis-
• Fox Lee Amis, blacksmith irict, Erpingham union, & collector
COMMERCIAL. Gibbons Robert, vermin killer to guardians
Barber Fred (Mrs.), grocer & draper Golden James, shopkeeper Knights John, market gardener
Bartram James William, harness ma Harrison Geo. (Mrs.),frmr.The Dams Learner Chas. Herbt. farmer, Hill hn.
Bartram William, farmer,Church farm Harrison John, saddler, collar & bar- Lomax Waiter, butcher
Bates Edmund, carpenter ness manufr. & farmer, Pitt farm Painter Tabitha (Mrs.), farmer
Bayes Richard, grocer Harrison William, jobbing gardener & Paul George, shopkeeper
Bensley Thomas, tailor assistant overseer Storey John, carpenter
Bird Thomas Edward·, butcher Hewitt Arthur, farmer Temple William, coal dealer
Coffee Tavern & Reading Room (Mrs. Howes John Hy. farmer & landowner, Turner Charles, New inn
Bell, caretaker) Beechlands Tyler ·william, farmer, The Half
Cc.ok Waiter, Vernon Arms P.H Runt Frederick William, boot maker Wallage Henry, grocer
.Cubitt George, farmer, Lodge farm Kimm Robert Daniel, registrar of Woods Henry, ~attle dealer
SOUTHWOOD is a parish, about ri miles north from ' to £4 yearly. The trustees of the late H. R. Neville esq-,..
Cantley station on the Norwich and Lowestoft section of are lords of the manor and chief landowners. The soil
the Great Eastern railway, and 9 west from Yarmouth, is light mixed; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief
in the Eastern division of the county, Blofield and Wal- crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 481 acres;
sham petty sessional division, hundred and union of Blo- rateable value, £492; the population in I90I was 54~
field, Yarmouth county court district, rural deanery of By an Order which came into opera.tion March 25, I884•
Blofield and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The a detached part of this parish was amalgamated with!
church of St. Edmund is now in ruins. The inhabitants Limpenhoe.
attend divine service at Limpenhoe. The register dates Letters through Norwich, vili. Acle, delivered about 8.30•
from the year I675· The living is a discharged rectory, a.m. & 2.30 p.m. Freethorpe is the nearest money·
consolidated with the vicarage of Limpenhoe, joint net order & Reedham the "nearest telegraph office, 3 miles:
yearly value £ Ig8, including IO acres of glebe, in the gift distant
.of and held since I87I by the Rev. Theodore Henry Cross- Pillar Letter Box, cleared at 8.zo a.m. & 2.45 p.m. week
man Day B.A. of Caius College, Cambridge and surrogate, days only
who resides at Limpenhoe vicarage. The charities amount The children of this place attend the school at Limpenhoe
Key William W esley, farmer Riches Henry Bacon, fanner, Hall fa1m
SPARHAM is a parish and village on the river Wen- and J.P. Norf. There are Primitive Methodist and Free-
sum and the road from Norwich to Fakenham, 2 miles Methodist chapels. The charities include one of £4 yearly
north-west from Lenwade station on the Midland and and 21 acres allotted to the poor for cutting fuel. The-
Great Northern joint railway, 12 north-west from Norwich rector is lord of the rectory manor. The Earl of Leicester
and 8 north-east from Dereham, in the Northern division K.G., L.L. is lord of the manors of Stewkey Hall, Spar-
of the county, Eynsford hundred and petty sessional divi- ham Hall and Mautebys Hall, and is the principal land-
sion, Mitford and Launditch union, East Dereham county owner. The soil is mixed and heavy; subsoil, sand and
court district, rural deanery of Sparham and archdeaconry gravel; clay, brick earth and mad being also found in
and diocese of Norwich. The church of the Virgin Mary many places. The chief crops are barley, wheat, roots-
is a building of flint, with stone dressings, in the Early and hay. The area is 1,773 acres of land and I2 of
English and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, water; rateable value, £I,336; the population in Igoi
nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled western tower was 246.
with pinnacles containing 3 bells : there is a very inter- Sexton, George Patterson.
esting screen, some good benches of ancient design, with Post & Postal Order Office.-Richard Parker Cooper, sub-
traceried backs, a pre-Reformation pulpit and a traceried postmaster. Letters through Norwich arrive at 7-3<>"
south door: the church was partially restored in I88g, a.m. & are dispakhed at 3.25 p.m. on week days only.
from designs prepared by Mr. H. Green, architect and The nearest telegraph & money order office is at
diocesan surveyor, of Norwich, and affords I50 sittings. Great Witchingham, 3 miles distant
The register dates from the year I573· The living is a Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in I852, for·
rectory, net yearly value £336, with go acres of glebe and :~:; children ; full average attendance, 32 ; Mrs. Sarah-
residence, in the gift of Edward Henry Evans-Lombe Dack, certificated mistress
esq. of Melton Hall, and held since 1894 by the Rev. Carriers.-Palmer passes through from Foulsham to Nol'-
Robert Singleton Blofeld M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, wich wed. & sat
Blofeld Rev. Robert Singleton M.A., Bidewell Robert, Green Man P.H Clark Agnes (Mrs.), farmer
J.P. Rectory Cooper Richd. Parker, farmer & gro- Garrod William, farmer
·OremerJohn Edmund J.P.Sparham ho cer, Post office Green Henry, farme:r, Hall farm
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. SPROWSTON. 44!
Guymer Herbert, shopkeeper Howe Robert, fanner Sayer James J. farmer, Church farm
Hin dry Alfred, farmer Millatt William, blacksmith Trowse Charles W. dealer & assistant.
Hastings Frederick, beer retailer Overton John, baker overseer
•
SPIXWORTH is a parish and village, 4! miles north- is of Norman date: there are 120 sittings. The register
west from Salhouse station on the Cromer branch of the dates from the year 1551. The living is a rectory, ne*
Great Eastern railway, and about 4 miles north from income £205, with 7 acres of glebe and residence, in th~
Norwich, in the Eastern division of the county, Taverham gift of R. B. Longe esq. and held since 1903 by the Rev.
hundred and petty sessional division, St. Faith's union, Frederick Beauchamp Cooper De Chair M.A. of New
Norwich county court district, rural deanery of Taver- College, Oxford. Spixworth Hall, the property and'
ham and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The residence of Robert Bacon Longe esq. J.P. lord of th&
church of St. Peter is a plain structure of rubble, in the manor and sole landowner, is a handsome Elizabethaa •
Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south mansion of red brick, situated a quarter of a mile south-
aisle, north and south porches and a small embattled west of the church, in a well-wooded park. The soil:
rower at the south-west angle containing 2 bells : the is gravel and sand; subsoil, sand. The chief crops are
church was re-seated in 1872, and has several monuments wheat, barley, turnips and hay. The area is 1,234 acres;:
to the Peck and Longe families, including a splendid rateable value, £1,40I; the population in 1901 was 75·
marble monument in the chancel, with recumbent effigies, Parish Olerk, William Burdett.
erected in 1635, to William and Alicia Peck: since 1898 Letters through No1·wich arrive at 7 a.m. Horsham St~
three memorial windows have been added, and there are Faith's is the nearest post, money order &; telegraph
brasses dated 1500, 1509 and 1513 respectively: the font office, about I mile distant
Longe Robt.Bacon J.P.Spixworth hall COMMERCIAL. Holmes Waiter, farm bailiff to Robert;.
De Chair Rev. Frederick Beauchamp J Burdett Benj,am~n, farm bailiff t() B. Bagshaw esq
Cooper M.A. (rector), Rectory 1 George D. Gowmg Laws Joseph, blacksmith

SPORLE-with-PALGRAVE is a parish and village, chapel, built in 1862, and a Baptist chapel, erected in
2! miles north-east from Swaffham station on the Lynn 1873. The charities are of the annual value of [-::.7, and
and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway, in the include £r2 yearly, left by St. Matthew Holworthy esq.
South Western division of the county, South Greenhoe in r6o8 for education, and £45 rent of the town land of
hundred and petty sessional division, Swaffham union and 9r acres, alloted to the poor for cutting fuel. Here was
county court district, rural deanery of Cranwich (north once a Benedictine priory, founded in the reign of Henry
division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. II. as a cell to the abbey of Saumur, and dedicated to St.
The church of St. Mary the Virgin is a large and handsome Mary. The Master, brethren and . sisters of St.
building of stone, in the Early English and Decorated Katharine's Hospital, Regent's Park, London, who are
styles, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of four bays, the lords of the manar, and Sir Reginald William Praetor
aisles and an embattled western tower with pinnacles con- Beauchamp hart. of Langley Park, are the principal land-
taming a clock and 3 bells : there are eight stained win- owners. The soil is various, with a subsoil of clay and
dows: in the south aisle is a piscina and a fresco of the marl. The chief crops are wheat, barley, turnips and
early 15th century, representing the legend of St. some pasture. The area is 4,168 acres; rateable value,.
Katherine of Alexandria: the church has been restored £3,741; the population in 1901 was 567.
at different periods, and most recently, about 1897-8 at Parish Clerk, John Archer.
a cost of £2,ooo, from designs by Mr. H. Green, diocesan Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Mary Ann Wright, sub-
architect, and now affords 330 sittings. The register postmistress. Letters by mail cart from Swaffham,.
dates from the year 1561. The living of Sporle is a received at 5.20 a.m. & 7.25 p.m. & dispatched at
vicarage, with the rectory of Little Palgrave annexed, 7.25 p.m.; sundays at 7.25 p.m. Swaffham is the
joint net yearly value £78, in the gift of Eton College, nearest money order & telegraph office, 3 miles distant
and held since 1893 by the Rev. Arthur Alfred Avann Public Elementary School (mixed), built in I841, for
M. A. of the University of Cambridge. A new vicarage qo children; average attendance, 79; Miss May Simp~
house was erected in 1897 at a cost, including site, of son, mistress
£I,ooo. The church of St. Pet-er, at Little Palgrave, has Carriers.-Abraham Elliott, to Swaffham, sat. only;
long since gone to decay. Here is a Primitive Methodist Green Smith, to Swaffham, wed. & sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Crowther John Henry, boot maker Littleproud .John, beer retailer
Avann Rev. Arthur Alfred M.A. The E~liott _<\.brahan;t, carrier & farmer Matt•hews Thomas Stockdale, farmer,
Vicarage Fishpole Jerem1ah, bricklayer Tne Priory, Palgrave Hall & Church
Hardy Edward Wm. Woolferton ho Franklin Herbert, Hare & Hounds P.H farms
Jones Mrs Green King, higgler Palmer Attwell Lynch, engineer
Matthews Svdney Pal"rave hall Grummett Elizh.(Mrs.), grocr.& drpr Rushbrook Frederick, farmer .
Matthews ·Thom~s Stockdale The Grummett James, builder,blacksmith, Smith Robert, sanitary inspector t()
Priory ' joiner, carpenter, wheelwright & Swaffb.am Rural District Council
Pyle Mrs undertaker Wells Dennis (exors. of), farmers, Gt:.
Wells Mrs. Great Palgrave house Lane William Stephen, grocer, out- Palgrave
fitter, earthenware & hardware White William,farm bailiff to Richard
COMMERCIAL. dealer & draper Dusgate esq
Barrett John, grocer Larwood James (Mrs.), farmer Worf Caroline (Mrs.), Chequers P.H
SPROWSTON is an extensive parish and very strag- ' of nave only and a bell cote for one bell: it was built
gling village, 2 miles north from Norwich, in the Eastern at a cost of about £2,300, of which upwards of £I,6oe>
division of the county, Taverham hundred and petty ses- and the site were given by the late John Gurney esq. :-
aional division, St. Faith's union, Norwich county court there are 360 sittings. Here is also a Primitive Metho-
district, rural deanery of Taverham and archdeaconry and dist chapel. A sum of [30 yearly is expended in fuel
diocese of Norwich. The church of SS. Mary and Mar- for the poor. There are two corn mills in the parish.
garet is an ancient edifice of flint and stone, consisting of Sr-rowston Hall, the seat of Eustace Gurney esq. J.P. is:
chancel, nave, aisles and an embattled western tower of a fine mansion of red brick, rebuilt in 1881, anG
brick, with pinnacles and containing 3 bells: the monu- pleasantly situated on the Wroxham road. Eustace Gur-
ments include four, now much dilapidated, to the Corbet ney esq. who is lord (){ the manor, Theobald Cozens-
family, dating from 1559 to 1617; others to the Mickle- Hardy esq. J.P. Sir Edward Paulet Stracey hart-. of
thwaits, 1805;. one to the Morse family, 1842, and several Rackh~ath Park, and Gilbert. Hardi.nge ~tra~ey esq. ar&
mural tablets, mcluding one in the chancel to Sir Thomas t~e chief lan~owners. The soil of t~1s pansb IS extremely;
Adams bart. lord mayor of London in I645. d. 24 Feb. hght,; subsml, generally wavel, With pat~hes of clay a1
1667: .the stained east window was given by Mrs. Rush- varymg. depths, from which excellent bncks are. made.
more m 1867: the cpancel was restored in 1890 by the The chief crops are wheat, oats, b~rley and turmps and
Ecclesiastical Commissioners : there are 300 sittings. The market g!lrden produce ; the area 1s 2,627 acres of land
register dates from the year 1727. The living is a vicar- ~nd 5 of water; 1:ateable value, £7,229; the populatioil!
ag£>, net yearly value £220, including 17! acres of glebe, m 19~1 was 2,359. .
with residence, erected in 1882, in the gift of the Dean Pansh Clerk, Fredenck Andrews.
and Chapter Df Notwich, and held since 1897 by the Rev. Po~t & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Henry Burrage,.
George John Wollaston Trendell M.A. Christ's College, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Norwich at 4.20>
Cambridge, who is also vicar of Beeston St. Andrews. a.m. &t 3 p.m. & are dispatched at 1.30 & 6 & 8.45 p.m-
The church of St. Cuthbert, erected in IBB5, as a chapel The nearest telegraph office is at Old Catton, I mile-
of ease to that of SS. Mary and Margaret, is an edifice of distant
brick with stone facings, in the Lancet style, consisting Letter Boxes near Blue Boar P.H. cleared at 8 a.m. &o
 442 SPROWSTOY NORFOLK. [EELLY'S
5·55 p.m.; sunday, 5·55 p.in. & North Walsham road, Mrs. Arkwri!;l'ht & enlarged in 1873 by the late John
cleared at 9 a.m., 12, 1.I5, 3, 6, 7 & 8 p.m.; sundays, Gurney esq. & again in r885, I89r & 1904; it will now
7 p.m hold 420 children ; average attendance, 403 ; Thomas
l'ub:ic Elementary School (mixed), erected in r86o by D~lves, ma5ter; Miss Llty Thrower, infants' mistress
•
(Marked thus * letters are delivered COMMERCIAL. *Jarmy WiJiam, brick maker
from Catton). !.Uen William, brick maker King George, higgler
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Andrews Chas. Horace F.R.C.S. surgn \fedlar Charles, bricklayer
.Balls Frank, North Walsham road Balls Frank, school correspondent Meek Arthur, shopkeeper
Bloy Thomas, Ivy bank Brock Henry Benjamin, m(ler (steam) Morris Robert, pork butcher
Butcher Waiter Witton Burrage Henry, baker, Post office *Morris R'ebecca (Mrs.), beer retai:er
Ilntler 'l'homas, North Walsham road Burrows Arth.Brickmakers'Arms P.H Morris Samuel, Prince of Denmark
Camplin William, The Hermitage Burrows Thomas, brick ma. & farmer P.li. & builder
Coupland Rev. Robt. Stanley (curate) *Burton Frederick, shopkeeper. No~th Nash Mrs. shopkeeper
Cozens-Hardy Theobald J.P. Oak ldg Walsham road *Neville Frederick, forced fruit grower
Crotch William, North Walsham road Catton William, market .gardener Newman Matthew, shopkeeper
Easton Isaac *Clark Rnbert, shopkeeper *Osborn Robert, bricklayer
Ellis Ernest, North Walsham road Cobb J<'rederick, shopkeeper Peak William Zealand, assistant over·
Farrant Miss, North Walsham road Cockaday James, farmer ' · seer, Ash ~rrove
Fit;t Ste.phen Wm. North Walsham rd *Cooper Charles, Royal Oak P.H *Pendle Harry, cart & van builder &
Fdggon Rev . .Tames (Primitive. Metho- Crompton Charles, market gardener, wheelwright ·
dist), Wroxham road North Walsham road Pleasant Jame~, coal dealer & shpkpr
Gurney Eustace J.P. Sprowston hall Cunnell Charles, brick maker Poynter William, shopkeeper
Guyton Robt. Firth, Nth. Wa:.sham rd Curtis Frederick Willia.m, bricklayer, Pratt Ellen Elizabeth (Mrs.), Consti·
Hare John, North Walsham road North Walsham road tution tavern
Howeld William Henry, Gretton ho. Dawson Jacob Hy.farmr.Church frm *Pye Austin, butcher
~orth Walsham road Desborough John Robt. Blue BoarP.H *Ramsbottom Fras. (Mrs.), laundress,
KPppel Col. Edward George J.P. Oixon Joseph, farmer North Walsham road
Sprowston grange Easton .John, corn dealer Ribbons Thomas, market gardener
Mann Fred Edwards Horace, lime burner & mer- Riches Edgar, tailor
Manning Robert, Hill house, North chant, dealer in rough flints, reeds, Rix Geor.ge, carpenter
, Walsham road sand, gravel &c Russell William Bridges, saddler &
Nichols John, North Walsham road El:is Ernest & Charles, boot manufrs harness maker
Park~r Herbert, The Bungalow · *Foster Sarah (Mrs.), laundress,Nortb Scott Harriett (Miss), shopkeeper
Perrv Herbt.I<1oracot,Nth.Walsham rd Walsham road Scott Robert, shoe maker
Robertson Henry Kuling, North Wal- Francis Harriett (Mrs.), poulterer Sewell William Daniel, boot maker
!i!ham road Gowing George David, farmer Sidney Frederick, carpenter
Robertson Henry, Larkfield Graver Wm. thrashing machine propr *Sloper Susan (Mrs.), laundry
Rose Percy Jn. Hill, Nth. Wa!sham rd Hall Robert, farmer Smith Harry, Norwich Arms P.H
Smith Mrs. Ash grove · Harmer Agnes (Miss), dress maker, *Smith Thomas, beer retailer
Stracey Gilbert Hardinge D.L., J.P. North Walsham road Taylor Brothers, dairymen
Sprowston lodge Harrison Wm.Albert, flour mill (wind) Thompson Harry, shopkeeper
Stevens George Charles, Ivydene, Hooper Waiter, market gardener ·warnes Charles, shopkeeper
North Walsham road Howes Edward, brick maker, Watling HenryS. builder
TrE>ndell Rev. George John Wollaston moulders', brick makers' & builders' Whiting Henry Arthur, grocer
;M,.A. (vicar) . sand, also e-ravel, loam, shingle .& Woodhome Robert, boot maker
Veale Mrs. North Walsham road stone, Old Catton, Sprowston & Woods William, Black Horse P.H
Willis Reuben, North Wa:sham road Acle Bridg~, Norwich. See advert
STALHAM is a parish and market town, pleasantly 450 persons, and has a Sunday school adjoining; the
situated on the high road from North Walsham to Yar- organ cost abou~ £2oo; in 1895 a manse was erected at
mouth, near the navigable Ant, with a station on the Mid- a cost of £550: there is also a small Wesleyan chapel.
land and Great Northern joint railway, 1! miles from The Corn Hall built by a comp:my in r855. is no longer
Wayford bridge, 8 .south-east from North Walsham, 16 used as such, owing to the abolition of the market for·
north-west from Yarmouth and 15 north-east from Nor- merly held here on Tuesdays. It h now called the
wich, in the Eastern division of the county, Tunstead and '~Town Hall" and is the property of the Parish Council,
Happing petty sessional division, Rapping hrmdred, Small- but is available for concerts and meetings and also serves
burg-h union, Walsham county court district, rural deanery as a reading room. The Police Station is used as an
of Waxham (Rapping division), and archdeaconry and occasional courthouse. The river Ant affords facilities for
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a fine landin~ coal, corn, malt and all kinds of merchandise;
structure of flint with stone dressings, consisting of chan- Stalham and Sutton Broads form a sheet of water con·
eel, clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and a western nected with this river, three-quarters of a mile from
tower, which has been injured by lightning and contains south-west to north-east and one mile from west w east:
ene bell: the chancel was reconstructed in 1827, and in it is mostly overgrown with reeds, but there are two
1886 its roof was raised to the original pitch, the walls, channels. one to Stalham and the other to Sutton. The
floors and windows entirely restored and the east window poor's allotment, of over 72 acres, awarded under the
filled with stained glass, at the sole expense of the lay Inc'.omre Act of I807 (47 George Ill.), is let yearly to
rector, George Randall J ohnson esq. M.A. of :Heavitree, severa.l t-enants. and the rents are now distributed
Exeter:. in 1854 the nave and aisles were repaired and the in money to such poor persons as have gained a settle·
church reseated at a cost of £us: in r864 an organ was mf'nt here under the 34th section of "The Divided
-erected and choir stalls placed in the chancel: in 1872 the Pari~hes and Poor Law Amendment Act, 1876" (~9 and
south porch was rebuilt, new floors laid down and the 40 Vict. c. 6r): a sum of £10, left by John Riches in
windows in the aisles renovated, at a total cost of £395: 1627, was invested in house property, subsequently sold
in 1886 the roof of the nave was relaid, a new vestry fo1' £8o and the money re-invested in the form of a loan
erected, and a stained window in the south aisle inserted towards the erection of the Smallburgh workhouse: John
by the vica:r to his sister, Catherine Neville White, and Riches' charity is under the control of the vicar and trus·
his mother, Charlotte "W tute: the east window is also tees appointed by the Parish Council: in I87o, the enact·
stained: in 1889 a carved oak reredos was erected: there ments of the Lo-cal Government Board having effected a
is a brass to the Riches family, dated r624, and another, change in th.e mode .of electing the guardians, this !!Um
with figures of 11. civilian and his wife, circa 1460 ~ the [ was transferred to the vicar and churchwardens for the
finely-cal'ved octagonal font, with representations of the time being, and by them invested in Consols, the interest
Apostles and the Baptism and Crucifixion of our Saviour, uf which now amounts to £2 ss. : in 1634 Thomas
restored in I864; in I894 the aisles were reseated ut a cost Smythe. of Stalham;- bt:>queathed an annual sum of £5,
of £177 and in 1895 ·a new cross was placed over the inve~ted in certain properties in the parish now (1904)
porch, the whole being carried out at the cost of the vicar; producing £26 yearly, out of which a sum of 13!!. 4d. is
there are 350 sittings, 200 being free. The register dates paid every year to the vicar: these two benefactions
from the year I56o. The living is a vicarage, net yearly constitute the "Donation Charity." and are administered
value £r38, including 34 acres of glebe, with residence, by tru;tees appointed by the Charity Commissioners, for
in the gift of James Sewell Neville esq. and held since the benefit of the aged and deserving poor: in 17I8 Mrs.
1901 by the Rev. Francis Edward Guy Longe M.A. of Catherine Smith left six acres of land, called "the Long
Keble OoEege, Oxford. The Baptist chapel was first Closes," for the use and benefit of the vicar for the time
founded in 1653; the building, ere-cted in I 884, at a cost, being, subject to a half-yearly payment of 8s. at Christ•
inc:nding site, of £2,ooo, is an edifice of brick, seating mas and 8s. at Ea~ter, for the purchase of bread for the
 DIR!:C'rOBY .J NORFOLK. STAL!UM. 448
poor, and of 4~- to the pari!h clerk for keeping clean her Public Officers.
monument in the chancel of the church. The parish con- Admiralty Surgeons & Agents, Ernest Buxton Cutting
sists of two manors : the trustees of Robert Cooke esq. l\I.R.C.S.Eng.; Charles Fredk. Rudd M.R.C.S.Eng.
are lords of the manor of Linford and Wilds, and George Assistant Overseer, Boardman Charles Silcock
Randall Johnson esq. of Feniton Court, Devon, is lord of Collector of Taxes, Robert J oseph Perfitt
the manor of Stalham Hall and chief impropriator of the Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, Stalham District,
rectorial tithes, which amount to £363, and are divided Smallburgh Union, Charles Fredk Rudd M.R.C.S.Eng
:amongst eight impropriators. The principal landowners Registrar of Births, Deaths & Marriages, Smallburgh
:are James Sewell Neville esq. of Sloley, the trustees of District, Charles F. Watling; deputy, T. A. Daniels
Robert Cooke esq. and George Randall Johnson esq. Surveyor to the Smallburgh Rural District Council,
The soil is fine strong land ; subsoil, brick earth, sand William L. Lewis .
and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley, Public Elementary School (mixed), opened in June, 1878
root~ and beans. The acreage is 1,773 of land and 27 of & enlarged in 1887, for 159 children; average attend-
water; rateable value, £4,2o6; the population in 1901 ance, 140; Harry Divers A.C.P. master; Mrs. Mar·
was 8g2. garet Divers, hlistress
Parish Clerk, George Stimpson. Railway Station (Midland & Great Northern joint), David
John Morse, station master
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. Conveyance to Norwich.-Leatherdale's coach, from
& I. Office.-Mrs. Emily Cattermoul, sub-postmistress. 'Maid's Head inn,' tQ 'Wagon & Horses,' Tombland, on
Let~ers. received from Norwich by mail cart ~ train; mon. wed. & sat. at a a.m. Teturning same days ai
dehvenes commence at 7 a.m. & 1.30 p.m. ; dispatched I 4 . 45 p.m
at 10.15 a m., 2.20, 4.10 & 5.30 p.m.; July, Aug. & Water Conveyance to & from Yarmouth, from Harry
Sept. 6.30 p.m. On sundays they are not delivered, Burton's wharf also from Robert Cooke's wharf
but may be called for from 7 to xo a. m.; dispatched at 1 Carrier to Norwich.-George Stimpson, to 'Wagon &
4· 10 p.m j Horses,' Tombland, every wed. & sat. & returns the
Police Station, Robert Bone, acting sergt. & 5 constables 1 same day at 4 p.m
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. facturer & carrier by water, The Lewis William L. surveyor to the
Allcock Edward St-aithe Smallburgh Rural District Council
Bates Miss, The Laurels Burton John, oil & color merchant Lynes By. hair dresser & tobacconist
Bygrave John, Welholme Bygrave Jn. farmer, Welholme farm Lynes William, nurseryman & florist
Coleman John Abraham Uattermoul Emily M. (Mrs.), grocer, Manchester Unity of Oddfellows (By.
Cutting Ernest Buxton, Haughley ho draper & stationer, Post office Andrews, sec)
Daniels Thomas Abbott, Bank house Cooke Edward, farmer, The Hall Meale William P. family grocer, &
Flack Henry Cooke Henry, farmer, Church farm agent for W. & A. Gilbey Limited,
Gedge Mrs. John's road C-ooke William Henry, correspondent wine &; spirit merchan~; & boot &
Gibbs George, John's road for the 'Eastern Daily Press,' shoe warehouse, cycle & motor
Grimes Henry, Nightingale cott-age John's road a.gent, photographic materials &
Hook Misses, John's road Cox Robert, fishmonger dark room; also proprietor of
Hunting George Crane, The Green Coss~y Char~es, shoeing & general St. ·:Marts bowling gre~n & tennis
John Rev. David (Baptist),The Manse smith, Sta~the ~oad . court; Supply stores, :t;JI~h street
Jones Wm. Licinda house, The Green Croxro~ Anme Ehzabeth (M1ss), cos- Mo·rgan s Brewery Co. Limited (Mark
Juby Mrs tum1er & apartments, Southwell Hugh Legg, agent), brewers
Lingwood Miss v~as, Staithe road Morse- David John, station master
L R F · Ed d G M A Cuttmg Ernest Buxton M.R.C.S.Eng., Moy Thomas Ltd. coal merchants
o(n~e )ev:_.,. rancis war uy · · L.R.C.P.Lond surgeon & physi- Mutual Improvement Society & Read-
VIcar t 1cara "'e . . · · ( C ·
M1'ddl et on' .cM'1ss, "'s unn'.SI'de Clan & admnalty surgeon & agent,
. .
mg Room Ernest Buxton uttmg
Mull M • & sur"'eon to the Trm1ty Corpora- e;,q. presi'den t ; G ~orge K ee 1er,
·l es Jrhs Fl t h tion, Haughley house treas.; William T. Alcock, sec)
P a mer o n e c er
Pell Watkin Osborn Staithe road
. N' h 1 A" ·
Damels Thomas Abbott, manager of .J:Nicrtho s'"'_ 1mfak, IBronmoCngerb, ta&·onh o
w lt h
. h 't t Messrs Barclav & Co.'s Bank & o ...,or o1 oot o. oo s oe
M
P est e11 rs. H 1g s ree d • · t • f b' th d h & k
Rudd Charles Frederick epu~y re.g1s rar o u' s, _eat. s ma ·ers
s lb Ch 1 J marria<Yes for Small burgh distnct & Olley J ames, shopkeep~r
e. Y Eadr es damJehs , d insura;ce agent Peggs Sop'hia (Miss), girls' school,
Sl1pper war , o n s roa D anson· D ame,
· 1 a.par t men t s J oh n •s roa d
Sl' Will'
T Ipke~I'' 1 Sa~ h '· d Divers Harry A.C.P. schoolmaster Perfitt &bert Joseph, stone, marble &
uc ~ Essd · do Ln s road The Drake Harriet Alma (Mrs.), draper granite mason & collector of taxes
T urner mun eonar Dale, . · .
p 1 Drake Wilham, baker & confectiOner Potter G eorge, b a k er, Jo h n's roa d
. °P arMs. J h , d Draper Wllliam R. iron & brass Randell Limited, ironmongers &c
W I1son ISS, 0 n s roa
Warts Leonard Augustine f ound er, agricultura
. . 1ement R at'10na1 s·~~k .& B enefit Associa
1 1m~ . t'IOn
maker & agent & general smith, St. (Robert Wllbam F1owerday, sec)
COMMERCIAL. J.\llary's works Riches Emma (Mrs.), apartments
Alcock William, builder Durrell William, farmer, Manor farm Rudd Charles Frederick M.R.C.S.
Allcock George Edward, saddler & bar- Easton Alfred, butcher Eng., L.S.A. surgeon, Admiralty
ness maker Eldred William W. watch maker surgeon & agent & medical officer
Andrews Henrv, coal merchant Flowerday Robert William, beer retlr. & public vaccinatQr, Stalham Dis-
Barclay & do. Limited (agency), The Green trict, Smallburgh union
bankers (Thomas Abbott Daniels, FQX William, farmer, Green farm Rust James, engineer & millwright
agent); open mon. wed. & thurs. 10 Fr~estone Alfred, Maid's Head P.H Salmon John, rush oollar maker
to 3; sat. 9 to 12; draw on head Garrett Edward, frmr. Chapelfield fm Saunders Wm. boot maker, The Grn
office, 54 Lombard st. London E C Qarrett Edward, Swan family & Savory William & Son, cabinet makers
Batchelor & Son, builders & brick & commercial hotel & posting house; & ironmongers
tile makers livery & bait stables & lock-up Savory Wm. juri. pianoforte tuner&dlr
Batchelor Orlando John, corn & coal coach house; wine & spirit mer- Seago Henry & Son, pork butchers
merchant, The Staithe chant; yachting parties catered for Silcock Boardman Charles, assistant
B:1te.> Albert James, cycle maker Golding Edward Lawrence, butcher QVerseer & insur. agent, Staithe rd
Bates James Le Frank, coach & car- Gray Dennis, jobbing gardener Slipper E. (Miss), girls' school,
riage builder, The Green Hensman Arthur, wholesale & re- John's road
Billham Daniel, basket maker tail grocer, tea dealer & provision Spanton Arthur Humphrey, plumber
Billham Ephraim, tailor merchant, draper, dress, millinery & glazier
Billham Gaze, saddler & harness mkr & mourning warehouse Spanton Rob~rt Victor, plumber &
Billham Robert, basket maker, & Howlett William, auctioneer, valuer. painter
a.partments, John's road land & estate agent Stimp3on .Arthur, watch maker
Billham William, boot & shoe maker Hunting George Cran~ M.R.C.V.S. Stimpson Geo. farmer & parish clerk
Brad bury Percival, coal merchant & veterinary surgeon, The Green Stimpson Geo.jun.farmer~ Wayford wd
farmer, Chapelfield Keeler George, basket maker St,fmpson Robert, farmer
Bradbury Robert, chemist & stationer Lansdell Oliver, insurance agent Symonds Martin Henry, local manager
Bristow Alfred, baker & miller (wind Leatherdale William, coach & fly pro- to Randell Limited, ironmongers &c
& steam), Stalham hygiene flour prietor, Staithe road Teasel Josiah, boat builder
mills; & at Ridlington Legg Mark Hngh, Railway hotel & Town Hall (W. R. Draper, hon. mgr)
Burton Harry, corn & coal merchant, agent for Morgan's Brew~ry Co.Ltd Turner Waiter, builder & contractor,
miller (wind), brick & tile manu- Lubbock Wm. rush horse collar mkr undertaker & wheelwright, The Grn
•
 444 ST.ALB.AM, NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
.
- Walker W. D. & A. E. maltsters, Way- of births, deaths & marriages, & Woods Hannah (Mrs.), draper-
ford bridge collector to the guardians for the Woods Herbert Edward, butcher-
Watling Charles Frederic, relieving Rapping district of Smallburgh Wortley George, farmer
officer, vaccination officer, registrar union, Florence villa
STANFIELD is a parish, 3l miles west from North William Henry Hinder. A Primitive Methodist chape:t
Elmham station on the Dereham and Wells section of the was built in 1879· There is a fuel allotment of 8 acre&
Great Eastern railway and 6 north-west-by-north from for the poor, let for £7 15s. William Thomas Collison
Dereham, in the Mid division of the county, Launditch esq. of Albemarle House, Great Yarmouth, and John
hundred, Mitford and Launditch petty sessional division William Davy esq. of Ingoldsthorpe Hall, are the chief
and union, Dereham county court district, rural deanery landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil, various. The
of South Brisley, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of crops are wheat, barley and roots. The area is 938'
Norwich. The church of St. Margaret is a structure of acres; rateable value, £778; the population in 190!
:flint with stone dressings in the Perpendicular and Early was 146.
English styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch Sexton, Edward Bird.
and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, contain-
ing 4 bells: a new east window was erect-ed in 1864 : Letters through Dereham arrive at 7.40 a. m. TittishiU
there are 100 sittings. The register dates from the year is the nearest money order office & the telegraph office
155 8. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £ 165, is at Brisley, I mile distant. Pillar Letter Box.
with 20 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Rev. cleared at 5·5° p.m.; sundays, at I0. 25 a.m
Frederick William Bussell D.D. vice-principal of Brase- The children of this place attend the Council Schools a\
nose College, Oxford, and held since 1899 by the Rev. Mileham & Brisley
Hinder Rev. William Henry, Rectory Cooper William, farmer, High green Keeley Robert, grocer & draper
Cullyer William, farmer Kemp James Wm. farmer, Ling farm
COMMERCIAL. Dady Austin, baker Melton Arthur Barnard, farmer, Wil-
Chambers Robert, landowner Foulger Edward, farmer, Hig-h green low grange
Case Mary Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer Gaze Herbert, Maid's He.ad P.H Middleton Elijah, farmer
& landowner Howlet Robert, pork butcher Naylor J.ames, farmer, Tuthill farm
Case Thomas Henry, cattle salesman hbill Charles, farmer Walpole Robert, farmer
STANFORD is a parish and village on the road from
Brand~n to Watton and on the south bank of the river
I value £10o, including 16 acres of glebe, in the gift of the
Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1898 by the Rev. Paul
Wissey, 6 miles south-west from Watton station, Thet- Newbury Clark M.A. of King's College, Cambridge, ann
ford and Swaffham section, and 6 north-east from Bran- also rector of West Tofts, where he resides. Lord Walsing-
don station on the Ely and Thetford section of the Great ham is lord of the manor and principal landowner. The
Eastern railway, and 9 south from Swaffham, in the soil is light and sandy; subsoil, marl and chalk, with
South Western division of the county, hundred and petty clay i!'"• places. The chief crops are barley, oats, rye and
sessional division of Grimshoe, union and county court turnips, and a little wheat. The area is 2,664 acres oi
district of Swaffham, rural deanery of Cranwich (South land (formerly a rabbit warren) and 32 of water; rate-
division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. able value, £83o; the population in 1901 was 106.
The church of All Saints, a short distance east of the Parish Clerk, James Quadling.
village, is a structure of flint in the Early English style, Letter Box cleared at 9 a.m. & 6 p.m.; no delivery 01
consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and a west- dispatch on sundays. Letters through Brandon arrive
ern tower, with a circular lower stage and octagonal belfry, at 7.30 a.m. Mundford is the nearest money order &
and containing a clock and one bell : the church was en- telegraph office, 3! miles distant
larged in 1852 at a cost of £7oo, when the north aisle Public Elementary School (mixed), erected by the late
and chancel, then in ruins, were rebuilt and the interior & supported by the present Lord Walsingham, enlarged
reseated: it now affords go sittings. The register dates in 1897: it will hold 39 children; average attendance~
from the year 1754. The living is a vicarage, net yearly 28; Miss Elizabeth Storey, mistress
Oldfield Robert, Cock inn I Spinks Geo. farmer, Stanford Cock fm
STANHOE is a parish and village, with a station 1! and Mrs. Hollway-Calthrop, in memory of his mother.
miles north on the Lynn and Wells section of the Great Mr. John Wright left 3 acres of land, which the late rec-
Eastern railway, 4 south-south-west from Burnham Mar- tor exchanged fQr 4! acres of glebe, and the proceeds are
ket and 120 by rail from London, in the North Western applied to educational purposes. There are remains here
division of the county, Smithdon hundred, Smithdon and of an ancient cross, and in Chapelfield are traces of th~
Brothercross petty sessional division, Docking union, buildings of a religious house. Stanhoe Hall, the pro-
Little Walsingham county court district, rural deanery perty of Henry Calthrop Hollway-Oalthrop esq. and
of Heacham, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese Qf Nor- erected about 1720 by Sir Robert Walpole, is a mansion of
wich. The church of All Saints is a building of :flint in brick, enlarged in 1879, and sU'rrounded by well-wooded
the Early English and Decorated styles, consisting of grounds, and is at present occupied by Neville Paul
chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled tower Jodrell esq. Mrs. Seymour, of Barwick House, who is
at the south-west angle, containing one bell: the entrance lady of the manQr, and Henry Calthrop Hollway-Calthrop
is through the base of the tower: the stone font and oak esq. J.P. bursar Qf Eton College, who is lord of the manor
altar-rail, pulpit and reading desk were erected in 1853, of Marches, are the principal landowners. The soil is
&s a memorial to Daniel Everard, formerly rector of this good mixed; the subsoil is chalk and marl. The chief
parish and of Burnham Thorpe, and his wife: the stained crops are wheat, barley, oats, turnips and mangolds.
east window was erected in April, 1879, and one on the The area is 1,495 acres; rateable value, £1,665; the
north side of the chancel in 1887: the church was re- population in 1901 was 368.
atored in 1855 and is seated with open benches, afford- Parish Clerk, Waiter Bone.
1T'nhg 25.o .sitti!lgs. T~e regis~ethr dtahtes ~rom the fyeBar I5$8k Post, M. O. & T. O., T. M. O., E. D., P. P., s. B. &.
e 11vmg 1s a rec ory, Wl e VIcarage 0 arwiC A. & I. Office.-Robert Allen, sub-postmaster. London
annexed, joint net yearly value £3IO, including 19 acres & other letters received from Lynn at 6.30 a.m. ; dis-
Qf glebe, with residence erected in 1861, in the gift of patched at 5 . 20 p.m. ; sunday, dispatched at 2. 25 p.m
Mrs. Seymour, and held since 1902 by the Rev. Raymond
Charles Black M.A. of Merton College, Oxford. There Stanhoe & Ba:rwick Public Elementary School (mixed),.
is a Wesleyan chapel erected in 1827, and a Primitive erected in 1854, for 100 children; average attendance,
Methodist chapel erected in 1892. The Reading Room 81; John Osborn, master
here was erected in 1885 by H. C. Hollway-Calthrop esq. Railway Station, Thomas Hood, station master
Black Rev. Raymond Charles M.A. Belton Ernest Samuel, farmer Palmer Zachariah, farmer
Rectory Benne~t .A.rth. Thomas. grocer & drapr Reading Room (G. Newell, hon . .!lee-.
Hollway-Calthrop Hy. Calthrop J.P. Calver Thomas, farmer, Station farm & treas)
The Grange Cook Dennis, farmer Rowe John, farmer
Jodrell Neville Paul, Stanhoe hall Goodman Albert E'. blacksmith Smith Henry Mourdaunt, carpenter,.
COMMERCIAL. Linge John, The Crown P.H wheelwright & builder
Alien Robert, boot maker & shopkpr :\fcConnell Francis, Norfolk Hero inn Wood Waiter Herbt. baker & groce:r
STARSTON is a parish and small village pleasantly petty sessional division, Depwade union, Harleston
aituated in a valley, Il miles north-by-west from Harles- county court district, rural deanery of Redenhall, arch-
ton station on the Waveney Valley branch of the Great deaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich; a stream
Eastern railway and I 8 south from Norwich, in the locally known as the " Beck," :flows through the pari&b
Southern division of the county, Earsham hundred and 1md falls into the river Waveney. The church of S\.
 DIBECTORY I J STI:S:SARD. 446
Margaret, standing on a hill above the village, is a build- by Richard Anguish, rector of this parish in 1637 and
ing of flint with stone dressings in the Early Decorated ejected in ,1644. In 1865, under the sanction of the
:style, with some remains of Norman work, and consists Charity Commissioners, several pieces of scattered charity
<>f chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and an em- land were sold, which, together with Davies' charity of
battled western tower containing a clock, placed in £7o and a donation of £,25 from a parishioner, realised
memory of Mrs. Charlotte Hopper (d. July I, 1901) by the sum of £375• which was invested in the purchase of
her family and the pa~rishioners at Easter, 1902, and 6 land, the rent of which is divided annually among the
'bells, rehung and a sixth added by the bequest of Miss poor, partly in clothing and partly in fuel, excepting a
.Constance Hopper (d. Aug. 27, 1902): in the church sum of £,4, which is applied towards the support of the
is a monument, with kneeling effigy, to Bartholomew school: in 1871 the Rev. Samuel Titlow, of Norwich,
Cotton, clerk of briefs in the Star Chamber, ob. 21 June, left £,8oo in trust to the rectors of Redenhall and Starston,
1613: the organ was erected in 1878, at the expense of the interest to be devoted to the apprenticing of boys,
the present rector, and the lych gate by Mrs. Hopper in in the proportion of four-fifths to the former parish and
1883: in the chancel are memorial windows to Richard the remaining fifth to the latter. Starston Place, the
(Jarles Hopper, son of the late Archdeacon Hopper, d. seat of Alfred Taylor esq. J.P. is a mansion standing on
31 Jan. 1855; and to Elizabeth Whitear, d. 14 May, 1848: an eminence near the church and surrounded by extensive
near the entrance is a small brass to William Baggott grounds. Starston Hall, the property of John Sancroft
gent. d. 4 Nov. 1580, and there are tablets to Thomas Holmes esq. of Gawdy Hall, and now occupied as a farm-
.Arrowsmith M.A. 30 years rector, d. 28 March, 1729; house by Mr. Waiter James Alcock, is an ancient bvilding
Robert Ferrier esq. d. 12 Dec. 1767; Lieut.-Gen. William of red brick in the Elizabethan style, standing in pleasant
"ipencer, d. 27 Aug. 1829, and other members of his grounds and partly surrounded by a moat, and has been
family; and to the Rev. William Whitear M.A. 23 years restored and much improved by the present owner.
rector, d. 10 Dec. 1826; there is also a brass to the late William Machell esq. is lord of the manor of Gunshaws,
Yen. Augnstus M. Hopper, Archdeacon of Norwich and 32 which is partly in this parish and partly in that of Need-
years rector, d. 7 Jan. 1878, and others to various mem- ham. A. Taylor esq. J. S. Holmes esq. the Rev. E. 0.
bers of the Hopper family: the silver chalice, dated 1567, Hopper, Capt. Sir F. E. Shafto Adair bart. of Flixton
was presented in 1742 by Mrs. ·Catherine Sancroft, Hall, Frederick Bacon Frank esq. of Campsall Hall, Don-
great-niece of Archbishop Sancroft, by whom it was used caster, and the trustees of the late William Manning esq.
for the administration of holy communion to non-jurors are the principal landowners : the land is all freehold.
at Fressingfield, after his removal from the See of Can- The soil is mixed; subsoil, gravel and clay. The chiet
terbury in 1691 : the north aisle was added and the church crops are wheat, barley, beans, turnips and pasture. The
thoroughly restored in 1870, at a cost of nearly £,r,ooo; area is 2,225 acres; rateable value, £2,278; the population
and it now affords 250 sittings: in 1891 the churchyard in 1901 was 493·
was enlarged by the addition of a piece of adjoining land, Parish Clerk, Edwin Bailey.
presented by Alfred Taylor esq. J.P. : a cross was erected Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Emma Barber, sub-
in the churchyard by the parishioners on June 2oth, 1897, postmistress. Letters through Harleston arrive at 6.35
in commemoration of the 6oth year of the reign of Her a.m.; dispatched at 6.15 p.m.; sundays, rr.1o a.m.
late Ma~esty Queen Victoria. The register dates from Harleston is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
the year 1558, and is in a perfect condition. The living r! miles distant
is a rectory, net yearly value £,400, including 22 acres Pillar Letter Box, Rushall road, cleared at 6.15 p.m.;
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of St. John's College, sundays, I I a.m
Cambridge, on the nomination of the present rector, and Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1839, &
held since 1887 by the Rev. Edmund Caries Hopper M.A. since enlarged, for 120 children; average attendance,
of that college. The rectory house was partially rebuilt go; George Alien Bannister, master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bales William, land steward to Alfred Mann George, relieving & vaccination
Graham Ireland William Hewes, Yew Taylor esq officer, Eastern district, & registrar
Tree house Barber Emma (Mrs.), sub-postmist of births, deaths & marriages,
Hopper Rev. Edmund Caries M.A. Barber Geo. corn & flour dlr. Post off Harleston district, Depwade union
Rectory Barker George, farmer ·& landowner, Mark Thomas B. beer retailer
Kemp Mrs. St. Martins Brook farm Nichols Noah, farmer
Stoveld William Clifford Townshend, Burrett John, farmer Palmer John Richard, farmer & assist.
Grove hill Chaney Edmund, farmer, Wood farm overseer, Beck Hall farm
Taylor Alfred J.P. Starston Place Chapman Waiter, shoe maker Sampson Arthur Hubert, carpenter,
Taylor Miss, Conifer hill Gower Dick, farmer, White House frm builder & ecclesiastical ·wood carver,
COMMERCIAL. Hudson George, farmer .Avondale house
Alcock Waiter James, farmer & land- Kerrison Mary Ann (Miss), farmer Skinner Charles, farmer
owner, Starston hall & Park farm Leftley David, farmer & cattle dealer, Skinner James, farmer, Bleach farm
Aldis William, blacksmith Crane's Watering farm · Tubby James, farmer, Gillow's Wil·
Alger George, farmer & cattle dealer, Lubbock Edward, head gardener to lows farm
Rrick Kiln farm Alfred Taylor esq
STIBBARD is a parish, 2 miles east from Ryburgh de Barreto J.P. is about 2 miles south-east of Ryburgh
itation on the Dereham and Wells section of the Great station, and stands in the midst of a picturesque park
Eastern railway and about 4 south-east from Fakenham, and woodlands of nearly 300 acres, through which flows
in the North Western division of the county, Gallow the river Wensum. George Philip Francis esq. is lord
hundred and petty sessional division, Walsingham union of the manor. Baron Victor de Barreto, the trustees of
and county court district, rural deanery of Burnham, Edwin Cubitt Francis esq. Lord Hastings and F. and G.
-archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. By an Smith Limited are the principal landowners. The soil
o-rder which came into operation March 25, 1886, a. de- is chiefly heavy; subsoil, brick earth and clay. The chief
tached part of Great Ryburgh was amalgamated with crops aTe wheat, barley, oats, turnips and grass. The
this parish. The church of All Saints is an ancient build- area is 1,648 acres; rateable value, £,1,750; the popula-
ing of stone in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, tion in 1901 was 383 in the civil, and 357 in the eccle-
cave, south porch, north aisle and a western tower con- siastical parish.
taining one bell: it was restored in 1862, and has 300 Parish Clerk, Robert Myhill.
'iittings. The register dates from the year 173'3· The
living is a rectory, net yearly value £,250 , including 23 Post & Postal Order Office.-Walter Norgate, sub-post-
il.cres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Charles master. Letters arrive through Dereham, via Guist,
Appleton esq. and held since 1903 by the Rev. Thomas at 6.30 a.m. & are dispatched at 5·55 p.m. The nearest
Vaughan-Evans M.A. of Charsley Hall, Oxford. Here is 8 money order office is at Guist & telegraph office at
Wesleyan chapel. A yearly sum of £46, the rent of 23 Great Ryburgh, 2 miles distant
11cres of land, is applied to the relief of the poor. Pearce's Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1858, for
charity of £,1 16s. 8d. is distributed yearly to the poor in 130 children; average attendance, 64;
coals. Sennowe Hall, the seat of Baron H. E. E. Victor mistress '
Bartle Miss Boulter & Son, grocers & drapers Jex Bobert, farmer
de Barreto Baron Henry Edw. Ernest Carman Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper Meale Harvey, bricklayer
Victor J.P. Sennowe hall Cook Waiter George, farmer N eale Ro bert, blacksmith
Dam ant Mrs Eggleton Jn. King's Arms P .H. & frmr Norgate Waiter, grocer & draper, &
Vaughan-Evans Rev. Thomas M.A. Francis Thomas, farmer sub-postmasteT
Rectory Hutcherson William, baker Robotham Edward Henry, beer retlr
COHllERCIAL. J enkinson Thoma~, coal dealer Symonds J ames, builder
Bell M. S. & E. (Misses), farmers Joice James George, farm bailiff to E. Sym<>nds Jonathan, farmer
"Bell Thos. farm bailiff to T. Francis C. Francis' executors · Wade Joiieph, farmer
 446 STIFFKEY. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

STIFFXEY is a parish and village, ne-ar the North borough Hill are remains of entrenchments; and at
Sea, about 3! miles east from Wells station on the Great Camping Hill, a mile to the east, is a green knoll, sup-
Eastern railway, in the Northern division. of the county, posed to have been also entrenched. Stiffkey Hall,
North Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional division, originally erected by Si:r Nicholas Bacon., keeper of the
Walsingham union and county court district, rural Privy Seal to Queen Elizabeth, was formerly a large
deaneries of Bolt and Walsingham, archdeaconries of castellated mansion, with massive circular towers at the
Norwich and Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church angles, and considerable remains still exist and are now
of St. John the Baptist is an ancient edifice in the ( 1904) rented as a shooting box by W. E. Borne esq.
~ecorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, The Marquess Townshend is lord of the manor and chief
nave, north porch and an embattled western tower con- landowner. The soil is light; subsoil, chalky. The chief
taining one bell: the· chancel, restored in 1848, contains a crops are turnips, wheat and barley. The area is 2,184
piscina, and there is a brass to Margaret Branche, ob. acres of land, n6 of tidal water and 1,645 of foreshore;
1479: the church was thoroughly restored in 1879, and rateable value, £r,866; the population in 1901 was 429.
affords 200 sittings: the church of St. Mary, which for- Sexton, John J. Wright.
merly stood in the same churchyard, a.nd the ruins of Post, M. 0. &; T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &;
which remained until 1883, had entirely disappeared A. &; I. Office.-Mrs. Alice CrackneU, sub-postmistress.
before 1887. The register dates from the year 1548. The Letters received from Wells R.S.O. at 8.40 a.m.; dis-
living of St. John and St. Mary is a rectory, consolidated patched at 4.20 p.m
with that of Morston, joint net yearly value £320, with 56 Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1844, for
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Marquess 134 children; average attendance, 103 ; Edward A.
Townshend, and held since 1883 by the Rev. Eugene Sweny Pretheroe, master; Mrs. Mary A. Pretheroe, mistress
M.A. of •rrinity College, Dublin. There is a Primitive Carrier to Norwich.-William Hall, from his residence,
Methodist chapel here, and a readi.ng room. On War- every fri
Groom Col. John Edmund J.P. War- Engledow Matthew, gamekeeper to Jary Wm. shoe maker &; butcher
borough house Lieut.-Col. J. E. Groom Pearson Edward, Townshend Arms
Hooper Alfred M.D. Vale house Frankling James, Red Lion P.H P.H. &; bricklayer
Sweny Rev. Eugene M.A. Rectory Frankling Richard, baker Reading Room (Edward A. Pretheroe
COMMERCIAL. Gidney .Arthur, marine store dealer &; Alfred Ringwood, hon. secs)
Britton Arthur~ farm bailiff to Lt.-Col. Green James, mq..ster mariner Reynolds Charles, butcher
J. E. Groom Green Nathaniel, fisherman, Gracious Ringwood Alfred, baker
Carter George William, builder & in- cottage Snell John, shopkeeper
surance agent Hall William, carrier Wall James Robert, Victoria P.H
Cracknell Alice (Mrs.), grocer &; drapr Mallett John Massingham, butcher &; Wisker Frederick, blacksmith
Crafer William Henry, farmer farmer Wordingham Samuel, grocer &; farmer
STOCXTON is a parish and village, 3~ miles north- Dublin. The town estate consists of two cottages and 48
west from Beccles junction station on the Ipswich and acres of land, now let far £65 yearly, which sum is applied
Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern railway and 5 to educational purposes, the repair of the church and the
north-east from Bungay, in the Southern division of the relief of the poor. Capt. Waiter Fitzgerald Kerrich, of
county, Clavering hundred, Loddon· and Clavering petty Jock's Lodge, Geldeston, Nor. who holds the manor,
sessional division and union, Beccles county court district, and William Browne Easter esq. are chief landowners.
rural deanery of Brooke (eastern division), archdeaconry The soil is mixed clay and sand; subsoil, clay. The
of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and peas. The area
Michael is a. small edifice of flint in the Early English is 1,054 acres of land and 5 of tidal wa.ter; rateable value,
style, and consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and £822; the population in 1901 was 128.
a round western tower, with short spire, containing 5 Sexton, William Fairhead.
bells: in 1890 a stained east window was inserted at the
sole cost of the Rev. Edwin TaTle, a former rector: there Letter Box at the church gate cleared at u.15 a.m. &
are So sittings. The register dates from the year 1561. 3·45 p.m. Letters through Bungay arrive at 8.30 a.m.
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £I8o, including The nearest money order &; telegraph office is at
34 acres of glebe, with residence, rebuilt in 1879• in the Geldeston, about 2~ miles distant
gift of John Gill esq. of Manchester, and held since rgoo For educatio:tal purposes this parish is united with
bJ the Rev. Willia.m Stephens B.A. of Trinity College, Kirby Cane &; Geldeston
Easter William Browne, Stockton hall Boggis Joseph, farmer&; assist. Qversr Murton Frederick Charles, gardener to
Stephens Rev. William B.A. Rectory Easter William Browne, farmer &; W. B. Easter esq
COMMERCIAL. landowner, Stockton hall Read William, market gardener
Attoe William, Black Boy P.H Edge James, farmer, StocktonOld hall Soanes James, market gardener
Barber Frederick, blacksmith Lawn .rames, shopkeeper &; shoe ma Tills Charles, market gardener & frmr
STODY is a parish and village, picturesquely situated residence and 59 acres of land, in the gift of the Mar~
in a dell, and watered by a rivulet running into the quess of Lothian, and held since 1881 by the Rev. Hugh
river Glaven, about 2 miles north-east from Melton Con- Scales Fullagar M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge,
.table junction station, the Midland and Great Northern who resides at Hunworth. The Marquess of Lothian is
joint railway, and 3t south from Bolt, in the Northern lord of the manor and principal landowner. The soil is
division of the county, Bolt hundred, petty sessional light; subsoil, gravel and chalk. The chief crops are
di'rision and county court district, Erpingham union, wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The area is I,III acres;
rural deanery ol Bolt, and archdeaconry and diocese of rateable value, £779· The population in 1901 was 144.
Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a cruciform build- By an Order which came into operation March 25th,
ing of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chan- r884, two detached parts of this parish were amalgamated
eel, nave, transepts, south porch, and a round embattled with Briston.
western tower containing one bell: the font is large and Sexton, Edward Peck.
its octagonal basin is supported by small pillars resting
on a stone base: in the chancel is a mural monument to Letters through Briningham R.S.O. & are delivered about
the Rev. Josiah Webb Flavell, rector of this parish with 7.15 a.m.; no sunday post. The nearest money order
Hunworth from 1 April, 1801 , for 47 years, who died office is at Briningham &; telegraph office at Melton
in 1848 : there are 150 sittings. The register dates from Constable, about 3 miles distant. Wall Letter Box
the year 166 1• The living is a rectory, with that of cleared at 5 p.m. week days only
Hunworth annexed, joint net yearly value £271, with The school for this ·parish is at Hunworth
'
Emery John Hill Butler Harry, forester to the Marquis Peck Edward, William IV. 'P.H
Horsfall Robert Ernest, Stody lodge of Lothian Pointen Ernest G. dealer
COllrlllERCUL. Emery John Kendle, farmer Smith Herbert Lee, fa'"'rmrner, Stody-
.!.dams Robert John, gardener to R. Gravelin~ Thos.Chas.carpenter &frmr hall; & at Gunthorpe
E. Horsfall esq Hagen William, farmer, Brecks farm; Wailer Arthur James, dealer
Boast Harriet (Mrs.), Horse SboesP.H resides at Edgefield
STOKE FERRY is a parish and small market town of the county, Clackclose hundred and petty sessional
on the river Wissey, at the junction of roads from Thet- d,iTision, Downham union and county court district, rural
ford and Brandon to Downham, and is the terminus of deanery of Fincham (East division), archdeaconry of
the Downham and Stoke Ferry branch from the Ely and Lynn and diocese of NoJ"wich. The chnrch of All Saints,
Lynn section of the Great Eastern railway, 7 miles east- restored in 1848, is a building of stone in the Early
south·east from Downham Market, 14 south-east from I English style, consisting of chancel and nave and a
Lynn and 88 from London, in the South Western division western turret containing a clock and cne bell: there
•
 •

DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. STOKE HOLY CROSS. 447

are 300 sittings. The register dates from the year 1703. parish. By an Order which came into operation March
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £ISO, including 25th, I884, detached parts of Wereham and Wretton
I I acres of glebe, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, were amalgamated with this parish.
and held since 1900 by the Rev. Charles Edward Hignett Sexton, John Briston.
Wilford, who is also a surrogate. The small tithes are Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &
commuted to the Crown at £192 18s. yearly and the .A.. & I. Office (Sub-Office. Letters should ha>e S.O.
great tithes to the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Com- Norfolk added). John Mee, sub-postmaster. Letters
pany at 247· .A. cemetery of one acre was formed in received at 5.15 a.m. & 12.40 p.m.; dispatched at I I
Feb. 1904, and is under the ~ontrol of the Parish Council. a.m. & 7 p.m. ; & on sundays 7 p.m
Bradfield trust, £I,2oo, realising £30 annually, is a Wall Letter Boxes.-Wereham road, cleared at 6.20
charity, distributed by the vicars of Stoke and Wretton. p.m. ; sunday 9.20 a.m. ; Railway station, 10.45 a.m.
Here are Wesleyan and Free Methodist chapels. A & 7·5 p.m. week days only; East Moor, 4 p.m. week
market for cattle a.nd corn is held every Monday. .A. days only
fair for horses and cattle is held on December 6th, and Public Elementary Free School, erected & endowed in
one for hiring servants on the Thursday before Old 1819 by the late James Bradfield esq. for the education
:Michaelmas; considerable business is also done in corn, of 25 poor boys from the parishes of Stoke Ferry &
coal, lime and malt. Messrs. Paine and Brettell, solici- Wretton, for 100 boys & girls & 6o infants; a>erage
tors, of Chertsey, Surrey, are lords of the manor. attendance, no boys, girls & infants; Henry William
Augustus Edward Roger Micklefield esq. Miss Johnson, Clarke, master; Mrs. Clarke, mistress
and John Wark and Richard Harwin esqrs. are the prin- Railway Station, Richard English, collector
cipal landowners. The area is 2,276 acres of land and Carriers to Lynn.-G. & B. Salmon & R. W. Johnson,
22 of water; Tateable value, £3,673; the population in tues. thurs. & sat. returning same days, & Feltwell,
1901 was 6o7 in the civil, and 580 in the ecclesiastical wed. & fri
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Buckenham William Alfred, Melior Wilfrid Arnold, solicitor; at-
Bader Mrs corn, cake, seed, coal & coke, salt tends wed. ; & at Downham
Buckenham William Alfred & manure merchant & ale & stout P::tge Wm. Richard, Duke's Head P.H
Churchill Mrs. The Limes merchant & bottler; & at Brandon Palmer Thomas Henry, hair dresser
Churchill Willoughby Dixie The Limes Bramble John, wheelwright & cycle agent
Etheridge Robert Bradfield Brock Jeremiah, fishmonger Plowright & Sons, agricultural imple-
Farrer Miss Case Benjamin, plumber ment agents '
Ferraby Mrs Cater KIZabeth (Mrs. ),grocer & baker Pollard Martha Kezia (Mrs. ),grocer &
Flatt :Mrs Cater W alter William, farmer draper
Harold Mrs. 1 Bridge road Catfort.h Ernest William, Crown hotel P~well Chas:w.heelwght. carpntr.~ bldr
Hartley Rev. Horatius (Wesleyan) Chadwi~k J~seph, harn~s~ maker Riches Wilh~m Pymer, bmlder,
Johnson Miss, Stoke Ferry hall Churchill Willol!~h:by DI:XIe, hay mer plumber, pamter, decoratQr &c
:Micklefield Augustus Edwd.RogerM.A Clarke Henry "\hlliam, schoolmaster R~ckard Arthur, farmer
Riches Pymer Cook John, farmer Rtckard Waiter, farmer
Rickard Arthur Darkins James, beer retailer Rolfe Hannah (Mrs.),china & glaiis dlr
Smith Mrs Eggett Benjamin, builder Sa1mon George & Benjamin, carriers,
Smith William Joseph Egge_tt Ellen (Mrs.), dre~s maker farmers, coal merchants &; furniture
Steele Henry Frederick Enghsh Alfred James, tailor removers
Steele Mrs Etheridge E. & B. corn, seed, wool, Sharp Teu, baker & miller (wind)
Tuck Harry wine & spirit merchants; & at King SmitJ;t William Joseph, accountant &
Wilford Rev. Charles Edward Hignett street, Lynn assistant overseer, clerk to the
(vicar & surrogate) Giles Ebenezer Daniel, butcher Parish Council & burial authority &
Winfield Frederick Charles Harold Harry William, photographer deputy registrar of births & deaths
Harvey R. Thompson, shopkeeper for Fincham sub-district, Downham
COKHBRCUL, Hinde Ernest Lionel M.P.S. chemist union
Barclay & Co. Limited (with which is & druggist, stationer & insur. agent Steele Henry Prederick L.R.C.P.Lond.,
incorporated Gurneys, Birkbeck,Bar- Hogge (George) & Seppings,ale stores; M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. surgeon, ,&
clay, Buxton & Cresswell) (sub- & at Wormegay & Lynn medical officer •& public vaccinator,
branch), bankers (Waiter J()hn Hay- Johnson Alfred, blacksmith StokeFerry district,Downham union,
den, manager); open mon. & fri. Johnson Rabert Whybrea, tailor & & O:xbro' district, Swaffham union,
1 to 4; draw on head office, 54 Lom- woollen draper & carrier & registrar of births & deaths for
bard street, London E C Lamer Henry, blacksmith Fincham sub-dist. Downham union
Barnes Frederick, grocer & draper Lowe Harry, saddler Stevens John, Bull P.H
Bayfleld George Smith, butcher Leggeth George, beer retailer White Alfred, boot maker
Bradley F. W. Limited, artificial teeth Lock Mary Ann (Mrs.), beer retailer Wilson Wi.lliam, shopkeeper
manufacturers; attends every alter- Margarson Edward M.R.C.V.S. veter- Winfield Fred. Charles, maltster,corn,
nate friday at Mr. Ernest L. Hindes, inary surgeon coal & cake merchant & wharfinger,
chemist National Poultry Organisation Society & agent for Life Association of Scot-
Buckenham W. A. & Co. millers & (Herma.n l<'reund, local manager) land, The Bridge
game food manufacturers Nix John, farmer • Walsey Frederick, farmer
STOKE HOLY CROSS is a parish and village, 2 to poor widows of army pensbners in this parish. The
miles east from Swainsthorpe station on the Ipswich and fuel allotment cansists of 13 acres, 1 rood, now let for
Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway and 5 £14 a year. Stoke Hall, now occupied by Frank Lloyd
south from Norwich, in the Southern division of the esq. is a spacious mansion of brick, standing on an
county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Henstead eminence in a well-wooded park. Robert Fellowes esq.
hundred and union, Norwich connty court district, rural of Shotesham Park, who is lord of the manor, Henry
deanery of Brooke (western division), archdeaconry and Birkbeck esq. of Westacre, and Fortescue Waiter Kellett
diocese of Norwich, situated on the Taas. The church Long esq. of Dunston Hall, are the chief landowners.
of the Holy Cross is a building of flint in the Per- 'Ihe soil is light and sandy; subsoil, various. The chief
pendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, crops are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The ~rea is
vestry, organ chamber, and an embattled western tower 1,66o acres; rat~able value, £2,170; the population in
containing 3 bells, dated 1639: the east window is a 1901 was 400. •
memorial to Mrs. Crozier Bailey, 1873, and tnere are Post, T. & E. D. & P. 0. Office.-William Pratt Horne,
several others, including one t.o the late H. B.;x.kbeck sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Norwich by mail
esq. chief landowner and lay rector of the parish: cart at 4·45 a.m. & 6.20 p.m. (to callers only) ; dis-
the church was thoroughly restored in 1879, ax:d has patched at 4·35 a.m. & 6.10 p.m. Trowse is the nearest
200 sittings. The register dates f.rom the year 1538. money order office
The living is a vicarage, neb yea!lY value £147, including Pillar Letter Box cleared 8 a.m. & 6.45 p.m. week days;
3 acres of glebe, with residence, erected in 1838, in the 8 a.m. sundays
gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and held smce Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in ra76, &
1898 by the Rev. Edward Robert Burroughes M . .!. ef enlarged in 1877, in connection with the Central School
Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Major-Gen. Sir Robert Harvey at Framingham Earl, for 86 children; average attend-
in 18« left £100, the interest to be given away yearly ance, 75; Miss Eliza Dowding, mistress
Bannerman Marcus, Highfield Clarke Samuel, The Cedars Brooks Arthur, farmer
Beck Albert Edward Alexander Lloyd Frank, Stoke hall Clark Herbert, shopkeeper
Burroughes Rev.E<fward Robert M.A.. COMMERCIAL. Collison Frederick, school attendance
The Vicarage Beverley William, miJer (water) officer for Henstead dist. Ivy house
Bussey Charles, V.aunoo, Upper Stoke Bowman Brothers, farmers Durra.nt James Wm. assistant overseer
 STOKE HOLY CROSS.
Fisher Howard, butcher & farmer
Gaze .A.rthur William, farmer
Harrold John F. farmer, Limekiln fm
Hawes David, market gardener
Holman Fredk. head gamekeeper to
H. Birkbeck esq
NOBFOLK.
Holt Frederick James, Rummer inn
Horne William Pratt, parish cierk &
carpenter, Post office
King Robert, farmer, .A.bbotts farm
Markham Frank, boot & shoe maker
Pitts Samuel, farmer
Rackham Henry, farmer
Smith Henry Rumsby, Red Lion P.H
W ebster William, farmer
Wbarton Waiter, farmer
Whitmore William, market gardener

STOKESBY-with-HERRINGBY is a parish and of red brick, surrounded by well laid-out grounds of

IVillage, on the north bank of the river Bure, 2! miles about 30 acres. Mrs. J. D. Lofthouse, of IO Hans
west from .A.cle station on the Norwich and Yarmouth crescent, London S.W. who is lady of the manor, and
section of the Great Eastern railway, via the ferry over Charles William Waters esq. J.P. of Herringby Hall,
the river Bure, and 9 miles north-west from. Yarmouth, are the principal landowners. The soil is good mixed;
m the Eastern division of the county, mcorporated hun- subsoil, gravel, sand and brick earth. The chief crops
dred, petty sessional division and incorporation of East are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 2,101 acres of
.and West Flegg, county court district of Great Yar- land and 27 of tidal water; rateable value, £3,204; the
mouth, rural deanery o~ Flegg and archdeaconry and population in 1901 was 331.
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. .A.ndrew is an Post & Postal Order Office.-George Harrington, sub-
:ancient edifice of flint and stone in the Early English postmaster. Letters received from Yarmouth at 9 a.m.
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an & are dispatched at 4.50 p.m. The nearest money
embattled tower containing one bell: there are 122 order office is at Runham & telegraph office at Filby,
sittings. The register dates from the year 1560, and is but for Herringby the nearest telegraph offices are
in good preservation. The living is a rectory, net yearly Ormesby & Flegg Burgh, about 4 miles distant
value £368, including 46 acres of ground, with residence,
in the gift of Mrs. H. Hancock, of Twyford House, St. Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1876, at a
..A.lbans, and held since 1875 by the Rev. John .A.lexander cost of £1,ooo; in 1897 a new class room was added
Dolan ~LA. of Trinity College, Dublin. Here are Primi- at a cost of £250, for 100 children ; average attendance,
tive Methodist and Wesleyan chapels. The poor's land 6o; Nelson Fox, master; Mrs. Kate Fox, mistress
of 20 acres and 2 roods of marsh is f<>r feeding The School is controlled by a committee of 6 managers;
eows. Hillboro' Hall is a fine modern mansion .A.rthur Neave, chairman
Waters Chas. Wm. J.P.Herringby hall Harrington George, sub-postmaster Rumbold Charles,farmer, The Marshes
Knights Ambrose Frosdic, farmer Smith Charles, shopkeeper
COMMERCIAL. Neave Arthur, farmer Smith Charles William, shopkeeper
Fabb John Charles, farmer Palmer James, market gardener Smith Emery, shopkeeper
Fowler William, carpenter Palmer John, farmer & rate collector, Trett Edwd. E. miller (steam & wind)
Fox Nelson, schoolmaster Glebe farm & clerk to Parish .Council
Frosdick Benjamin, blacksmith Palmer John Geo. Ferry House P.H

STOW BARDOLPH is a parish and village, Ii miles
iilouth-east from Stow Bridge station on the Ely and Lynn
section of the Great Eastern railway and 2 north from
Downham, in the South Western division of the county,
Clackclose hundred and petty sessional division, Downham
union and county court district, rural deanery of Fincham
(east division), archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of
Norwich. Stow Bridge is about 2 miles west-north-wes~
of the church. The river Ouse passes through the
parish. The church of the Holy Trinity is a small build-
ing of ragstone in the Decorated style, consisting ot
-chancel, nave, north porch and an embattled western
tower containing a clock and 8 bells : at the east end ot
the chancel is a low side window : a stone font with a
handsome oak canopy was presented in 1874 by the vicar;
attached to the church, on the north side, is a. spacious
mortuary chapel, built by Nicholas Hare esq. of Stow
Eardolph, who died in 1591, and containing several highly-
tinished monuments to the Hare family, including one to
.Sir Ralph Hare, created a. knight of the Bath at the
-coronation of James I. ob . .A.ug. 1623; another to Sir
'Ralph Hare, 1st bart. M.P. Norfolk, ob. Feb. 1671; his
second wife, Elizabeth (Chapman), ob. 1683; and John,
his son, ob. 1672; a monument of marble, with reclining
effigy to Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd hart. M.P. Norfolk, ob.
I Jan. 1693, erected by his wife, Elizabeth (Dashwood),
in 1749, and a wax effigy, dressed in the costume of the
{leriod, of Sarah, his youngest daughter, ob. 1744, inolosed
in an oaken case; another marble monument, with re-
-clining effigy, to Sus.an, daughter of Sir Thomas Hare,
4th hart. ob. 1741 and to Sir Thomas himself. ob. 21 Feb.
11760, and a memorial to his widow Elizabeth (Newby),
-ob. 1773; there are other monuments to Sir George Hare,
5th and last bart. of the original creation, ob. 1•8 Mar.
I764; Sir Thomas (Leigh) Hare, ISt hart. d. 12 Feb.
1834; Mary (Geary), his first wife, d. 1801; his second
wife, the Hon . .A.nne Elizabeth (Graves), d. n Sept. 1823,
and to his daughter Elizabeth Anne, d. 1868 ; there is also
a splendidly-carved marble monument, inlaid with brass,
to Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd bart. of the sec<>nd creation, and
.eapt. 2nd Life Guards, d. 14 Nov. 188o; and Grace
..A.ngelina Norman (Vaughan) his wife, d. 16 Jan. 1879:
the church was restored in 1850, and has 170 sittings.
'The register dates from the year 1558. The living is a
-discharged vicarage, with the rectory of Wimbotsham
:annexed, joint net yearly value £310, including 25 acres
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Thomas Leigh
1Iare esq. M.P. and held since 1902 by the Rev. John
Percy de Putron M.A. of University Oollege, Durham.
~he great tithes, belonging to T. Leigh Hare
esq. M.P. are commuted at £320 a year. Here are
Baptist, Primitive Methodist and Free Methodist chapels.
The charities are af 1'..109 1os. yearly, and there are 6
a.lmshouses, endowed in 1603 by Sir Ralph Hare K.B.
for 6 poor persons, being either natives of Qr resi-
dents for 10 years in the parish ; this charity is
now supported by Thomas Leigh Hare esq. M.P.
A large cattle fair is held here Qn the saturday
after Whitsuntide. Stow Hall, the seat of Thomas Leigh
Hare esq. M.P., D.L., J.P. who is lord of the manor, was
originally purchased in 1553 by Sir Nicholas Hare knt.
rebuilt in 1589 by Nicholas Hare esq. his grandson, at a
cost of £4o,ooo, and again rebuilt in I 873 by the late Sir
Thomas Hare bart. and is a mansion in the Elizabethan
style, standing in a. beautiful park, with extensive pleasure
grounds attached. The principal landowners are T. L.
Hare esq. M.P., Mr. Charles Edwards and Joseph Morton
esq. The soil is peat and gravel; subsoil, clay. The
chief crops are wheat, oats and potatoes. By the Divided
Parishes .A.ct 633 acras (\f land were transferred from
Downham Market to this parish, and by the same .A.ct
488a. 2r. 3P· were transferred from Stow to Downham;
the total acreage is• now 6,378 acres of land, 21 of water,
r8 of tidal water and 10 of foreshore; rateable value,
£7,746; the population in 1901 was 1,248. ·
Parish- Clerk, David Charlton.
Post, T., E. D. & P. 0. Office, Stow Bridge.-Mrs. Mary
Howlett,. sub-postmistress. Letters received from
Downham at 7 a.m. ; dispatched at 6.45 p.m. & on
sundays 10.40 a.m. The nearest money order office is
at Downham, 4 miles distant
Post & Postal Order Office, Stow.-Thomas Bell, sub-
postmaster. Letters arrive from Downham at 6.30
a.m.; dispatched at 7 p.m. & on sunday n.35 a.m.
Downham is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
2 miles distant
Post & Postal Order Office, Barroway Drove.-Mrs. Sarah
Why brow, sub-postmistress. Letters arrive from Down-
ham at 7 a.m. ; dispatched at 10.10 a. m .. & 5.20 p.m.
Nordelph is the nearest money order & Downha.m the
telegraph office, 3 miles distant
Public Elementary Schools .
Now governed by a board of managers appointed partly
by the County Council & Parish Council; J acob Hazel,
correspondent & attendance officer
Stow Bridge, formerly St. Paul's National School, situated
on the Westhead road, was erected in 1872, at the sole
expense of the late Sir Thomas Hare hart. for 185
children ; average attendance, 90 ; it has been licensed
for public worship ; Charles George Hill, master; Mrs.
Hill, mistress
Barroway Drove (mixed), built in 188o, for 8o children;
average attendance, 61 ; .A.rthur Hodgson, master
Railway Statiou (Stow Bridge), J n. Marsh, sta.tio:u. mast6l"
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. STRADSETT. 449
Beart Charles, Westhead Coates Alfred, farmer Lewis Wm. farmer, Barroway Drove
de Putron Rev. John Percy M.A. Darkin Wm. beer retailer, Stow Bridge Licquorice Thomas, farmer
Vicarage Digby Fredc. farmer, Barroway Drove Lockwood George, wheelwright, Barro-
Hare Thomas Leigh N.P., D.L.,J.P. Edwards Chas. farmer, Westerby frm way Drove
Stow hall; & Carlton ·& Marlborough Farrow Thomas, farmer Morton Joseph, farmer & landowner,
clubs, London Filby Rhoda (Mrs.), farmer Newbridge farm
Hoff Mrs , Flatman George, farmer, Stow Bridge Murfet John Thos.farmer,Church farm
Hudson Fred Flatman Robert, farmer, Stow Bridge Nicholls Hy. boot maker, Stow Bridge
Hutson Waiter, The Poplars Goodens Robert, farmer, Stow Bridge Nichols John, beer retailer, Stow Brdg
Morton Joseph Gunns John, shopkeeper Nixon William, farmer
Rowell Edward Philip Gunns Robert, shopkeeper North George, farmer,Barroway Drove
COMMERCIAL. Hammond Frusher, blacksmith,Barro- Reeve William Thomas, fatmer
Alborough Chas. grocer &c. Stow Bdg way Drove Rolfe Thomas, farmer & beer retailer
Alfl.att Jas.Hy.buildr.& contractr.brick Hammond William. blacksmith, agri- Rolfe Fredk. Wm. farmer,Stow Bridge
& tile ma.; & at Shouldham Thorpe cultural machine & implement agent, Rolfe Joseph, farmer, Barroway Drove
Ambrose James Ward, beer retailer, Stow Bridge Rolfe William, fatmer, Stow Bridge
Barroway Drove Haver son J ames, Eel Pie inn Row ell Edward Philip, farmElr,Hill fm
Asplin Peter, fatmer, Stow Bridge Haynes Robt. b:acksmith, Stow Bridge RutJh Thomas, Hare & Hounds P.H
Atkins James, beer retailer & farmer Hill Wilson, farmer, Barroway Drove Savage John, farmer, Stow Bridge
Balls George, Crown P.H Hooton Rt.jun. farmr. Barroway Drove Sayle Harry,I;[areArms inn,& plumber,
Beart C. & Co. corn, coal & seed & Howlett Mary (Mrs.), grcr.Post office glazier,suryeyor, assessor & collector
cake merchants, Stow Bridge & Hudson Frederick, farmer, Park farm of taxes, ~ssistant overseer for Stow
Bridge street, Downham Hutson Wait. farmer, The Poplars fm Bardolph & Wimbotsham
Beart Charles, farmer,"\Vesthead farm Jackson William, Black Horse P.H. Tiffin John, farmer, Barroway Drove
Bell Thos. blacksmith, Post office,Stow Barroway Drove Thorpe 41bert, farmer,.Barroway Drove
Burgess William James,fatmer & auc- Johnson Geo. farmer, Barroway Drove WhJ~brow Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeepilr,
tioneer, Home farm Knott William Henry, farmer Barroway Drove Post office
Bussens Jas. land steward to Thomas Lewis Fras. farmer, Barroway Drove Wray Chas. wheelwright, Stow Bridge
Leigh Hare esq. M.P Lewis Robt. farmer, Barroway Drove Wray Herbert, farmer
STOW-BEDON is a ~>mall parish with a station I~ for bread, and the fuel allotment produces £14 I5i·
miles north-west from the village church, on the Bury, yearly. Stow-Bedon Mere is about 23 acres in extent.
Thetford and Swaffham section of the Great Eastern rail· Lord Cranworth of Letton Hall, Shipdham, who is lord
way, 4 south from Watton and 7 west from Attleborough, of the manor, Lord Walsingham and Mr. George Smith.
in the South Western division of the county, Wayland Corley are the chief landowners. The soil is mixed;.:.
hundred, petty sessional division and union, Attleborough subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat,_
and Watton county court district, rural deanery of barley, oats and turnips. The area is I,729 acres of lan<b
Breccles, archdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. and I2 of water; rateable value, £I,462; the populatiGn,
The church of St. Botolph is an edifice chiefly in the in I90I was 282.
Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, western Parish Clerk, James Webster.
pore~ and a turret _I9 feet in height and containing one Post & Postal Order O:ffice.-James Webster, sub-posb--
bell. on the _north sJ.de of. the church are two small Early master. Letters through Attleborough arrive a.t 8
Decorated wmdows, .and m. the north wall of the ch_ancel a.m. & dispakhed at 6 _20 p.m. Ca.ston is the nea.rest:
two lancets filled w1th_ stamed glass tak~n fro~ Hilder- money order & telegraph office, I mile distant -
iba~ church, Ca~b~d~e: the east wmdow IS Early Post & Postal Order Office, Lower Stow-Bedon.-Fredk,_
English: the naye 1s d1VI~ed from the chancel by a hand- Dexter, sub-postmaster. Letters through .A.ttleborough
som~ carve~ «;lRK. s?reen. the south wall of the. chan~el arrive at 7 _40 a. m. & dispatched at 7 .45 p.m. Great-
rettuns a p1scma: m 1887 a west-ern porch of flint w1th Hockham is the nearest money order & telegraph office ..
Bath stone dressmgs was erected at a cost of 1;35 : the 2
miles distant ·
church was t~o~oughly res.tored and enlarged m 1852, Station Letter Box cleared week days at 6 p.m .. sundays
and has 232 s1ttmgs, 92 bemg free: near the south wall 10 30 a m ' '
of the chancel are three tombs bearing floriated crosses. '. · . .
The register dates from the year 1722 . The living is a Pubhc Elementary School (formerlt Natwnal), erected m
rectory, net yearly value £ 3 I~ including 22 acres of I853 & transferred on the forma~lon of the school board
glebe and a small farm at Shipdham, with residence, in at a pepperc~rn rent, for 6o children; _average attend-
the gift and held since 1892 by the Rev. William Rankin ance, 45; M1ss Sarah Jane Salmon, m1stress
Dunlop Elwell. Ray's charity of £r ws. 9d. yearly is Railway Station, Arthur Rurnp, station masteT!
Elwell Rev. William Rankin Dunlop, Dexter F~derick, shopkeeper, Post Littleproud F'redk. farmer, Waterfoo !m
Rectory office, Lower Stow-Bedon Littleproud Herbert Albert, beer retlr
COMMERCIAL. Doubleday Joshua, farmer Oldman & Sons, coal & corn merchnts
Arkle Thomas, farmer, Hall fa1n1 Downes James, beer retlr. & boot mkr Prewer James, farmer
Olark William, White Horse P.H Harrisou J.ames, farmer Roofe Wm. mngr. to Oldman & Sons
Corley -Geo. Smith, farmer.& landownr Harvey Arth.frmr.dlr. &c. The Whews Russell Fredk. farmer, Watering farm
Davey Waiter, farmer Layte Robert, shopkeeper Webster James, carpenter & parish...
Dennis Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer, Littleprou.d Thomas & Sons, coal, corn clerk, Post office
Mere farm & seed merchants
STRADSETT is a parish and village on the r0ad from I878, joint net yearly value £250, including 25 acre3 o(
Downham to Swa:ffham, 4 miles north-east from Down- glebe, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held
ham station on the Ely and Lynn section of the Great since x89I by the Rev. Andrew Pryde, of St. Bees, who
Eastern railway, in the South West-em division of the resides at Orimplesham. Paradise Farm, formerly an
county, Clackclose hundred and petty sessional division, old manor house in this parish and now occupied by M~•.
Do"'''nham union and county court district, rural deanery J. C. Cottam, has on the east gable a Latin inscription,
of Fincham (east division), archdeaconry of Lyna and of Queen Elizabeth's reign, which, translated, reads. tbus : ·
Norwich diocese. The church of St. Mary is a stuccoed " This house was built by FTancis named Parlet, if you~
building in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, look at the year of our Lord and the signs of the times,
nave, south porch and an embattled western tower con- behold what wondrous things show themselves." Under..--
taining 3 bells: the stained east window, presented by the Inclosure Act, a sum of not less than £5, or more ·
the late Thomas Philip Bagge esq. (d. I 827) was made than £10, is to be laid out in coals yearly for the benefit ·'
at Amsterdam in I543: in the church are a number of of the poor. Stradsett Hall, a large and ancient mansion,
monuments to the Bagge family, dating from 1827 to now (1904) unoccupied, stands in an extensive park, con- ·
r8gi: in r867 the interior was considerably improved by taining a lake of 21! acres, abounding with fish, and is.:
the removal of the western gallery and the opening of the property of Sir Alfred Thomas Bagge bart. of Crim~·
the Early English arch of the tower: in 189I the church plesham Hall, who is lord of the manor, lay impropriato.r-
l'l·as thoroughly restored and re-decorated by Sir Alfred and principal landowner. The soil is of a mixed and ex--
Thomas Bagge bart. Lady Bagge and members of the cellent quality; subsoil, drift, clay and green sand. The
family, and four stained windows have been added in chief crops are wheat, barley &c. The area is I,323 acres
memory of the late Rev. Phillip Salisbury Bagge M.A. of land and 23 of water; rateable value, £1,266; the
rector of St. Mary's, Walpole (1853-90), and affords 250 population in 190I was I32.
sittings. The register dates from the year I559· The Parish Clerk, George Bacon.
living is a vicarage, united to that of Crimplesham in Post & Postal Order Office.-~iss Jessie Goodbody, sub,
NORFOLK 29

•
 450 · STR.ADSETT. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
postmistress. Letters from Downham arrive at 6.55 The children of this place ·attend the 1chool at Crimple-
a.m. & 2. xo p.m. & dispatched at 10.20 a. m. & 6.45 sham
p.m. week days & at 10.55 on sundays. The nearest Carrier to Lynn.-Benjamin Salmon passes through, to &
money order & telegraph office is at Fincham, 2 miles
distant from Stoke Ferry, tues. & sat
COMMERCIAL. Cottam James Charnley, farmer, Ducklin David, farmer
• Go ss Mary (Mrs.), farmer
Adderson William, Foldgate ]DD Paradise Manor farm
Dane Elijah, blacbmith · Ducklin Abner, fanner Humphrey John, farmer
LONG STRATTON, anciently called" Estratuna," and next following the 29th and 3oth Sept. Stratton Manor
formerly a. market town, is on the high road from Ipswich House, the property of the trustees of the late Co. Randall
to Norwich, and comprises the parishes of Stratton St. Robert Burroughes (d. 1888), who are lords of the manor
Mary and Stratton St. Michael ; it is 2 miles east from and principal landowners, is a fine mansion of red brick,
Forncett junction station on the Ipswich and Norwich in front of which is a very large moat, known by the in-
section· of the Great Eastern railway, xo! south-by-west habitants as "the Stratton canal," is at present the
from Norwich and xos! from London, in the Southern residence of Capt. Harold Hugh Francis. The soil is
division of the county, Depwade bunJred, petty sessional mixed; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
dirision and union, Harleston county court district, rural and beans. The area. of Stratton St. Mary is 1,457 acres
.deanery of Depwade, a.rchdeaconry of Norfolk and diocese of land and 3 of water; rateable value, [2,700; the
.of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is a. large building population in 1901 was 66g .
...of flint with stone dressings, in the Gothic style of the Wood Green is a hamlet, one mile south-east.
44th century, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, Parish Clerk, John Herbert Rivett.
aisles, vestry, south porch and a round embattled western
-tower with a small spire and containing a clock and 6 STRATTON ST. MICH.AEL is ro miles south from
· bells, the 3rd of which was given by Sir John Sturmin Norwich. The church of St. Michael, an edifice of flint,
about 1340: the original 5 bells were re-hung and a with stone dressings, in the Early English style, consists
treble bell added in 1904: the lower part of the tower of chancel, nave, south porch and a. low western tower
is a century or more earlier than the rest _of the church: ~th sMall wooden spire containing one bell : the chancel
-the nave and south aisle were built by Sir Roger de retains a. piscina, and the stairs formerly leading to the
"Bourne about 1330: the east window is filled with frag· rood loft still remain: there are two small stained win-
ments of ancient stained glass, gathered from various dows in the ch~mcel and one in the tower, the latter being
. churches, and on the south side of the chancel are two a memorial to Henry Nicholas Gwyn, d. 1884: there are
small stained windows, one of which was erected by his 150 ~ittings. The register dates from the year 1558. The·
-brother officers in the Royal Mail Steam Packet service living is a rectory, with that of St. Peter (the church of
a..i a. memorial to Walford Henry Burton, who died of which formerly stood in this parish) annexed, joint net
yellow fever in the West Indies, Nov. nth, r866, and oii yearly value £242, including residence and 26 acres of
the north side of the chancel is a. handsome marble monu- glebe, in the gift of New Co-llege, Oxford, and held since
ment, with recumbent effigies, to Sir Edmnnd Reve, xEgo by the Rev. Waiter Yonge Drake M.A. of that
Justice of the Common Pleas, ob. 27 March, r647, and to coUege. The Wesleyan chapel was erected in t83o, and
his lady, ob. 1657: there is also an altar tomb, which affords So sittings. The rent of 7! acres of land is ap·
•fcrmerly had brasses, to Robert de Swaffham Btribeck, propriated to church expenses and repairs. The trustees
rector here at the latter part of the qth century; and of the late 0:>1. Randall Robert Burroughes (d. x888) are
·tablets to Thomas Reve esq. ob. I Oct. 1663, the Rev. lords of the manor of Welhams and Reezes, and the trus-
•Charles Carver M.A. a former Tector, d. 2I March, I794• tees of the late J. Hotson esq. and William Formby esq.
:and several modern memorials to the Burronghes family : are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed; subsoil,
the chancel retains double sedilia. and a piscina, 1md mostly clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and beans.
there is a piscina in the south aisle (anciently the c1'tapel The area is x,o84 acres; rateable value, [1,249; the popu-
of the guilds of St. Ma.ry the Virgin and St. Thomas): lation in xgo~ was 241.
-the benches, which have been renewed, have finely carved Parish Clerk, George Layne.
l.lOPJlY heads, replaced from the old benches : in the ve:.try The school is combined with that of Stratton St. Mary.-
is - an interesting example of the so-called " Sexton's Letters to be addressed " Long Stratton "
Wheel," similar to that in Yaxley church, Suffolk ; it Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & .A.
100nsists of a. pair of wheels or circular discs, 2 feet 8 & I. Office (Railway Sub-Office, Letters should have
inches in diameter, cut out of sheet iron and placed en R.S.O. Norfolk added).-Miss .Anna. StarT, postmistress.
a!! axis so as to revolve either way ; to the axis is at- Letters from London, Colchester, Ipswich, Scole & all
tached on each side a. piece of iron, united to a. handle parts are delivered at 7 a.m. & dispatched at II.45
outside the circumference of the wheels, and by whieh a. m. & 8.55 p.m.; also a. mid-day mail aniving at
· they were held up; on the face of the circnmferenoo are 1.20 p.m.; delivered at I-35 p.m. (except sundays).
· marked the six days in the year sacred to the Virgin, Box closes at II.45 a.m. & 8.30 p.m
- .and at each of these points is a small hole, from which Pillar Letter Box, near the Hawthorn, cleared at 8.25 a.m.
a. short piece of string hangs loose ; any pions person .& 7·5 p.m. week days; snndays, 8.25 a.m. Wall Lette.r
"-wishing to keep "the Lady's Fast," a species of penance, Box, near Mr'. Leader's mill, cleared at 8 a.m. & 6.40
kept once a week for seven years, would apply to the p.m. week days only
sexton at the church, who thereupon put the wheels in
rapid motion, and whichever string the applicant suc- COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR DEPWADE PE'ITi
-"Ceeded in catching determined the day on which the fast SESSIONAL DIVISION.
· was to be regularly observed : there are 323 sittings. The Harvey Col. Sir Charles bart. chairman
· register dates from the year 1547· The living is a. rectory, Bignold Charles .Arthur Bathurst esq. D.L. Eaton Hall,
net yearly value [285, including- ::19 acres of glebe and Norwich
residence, in the gift of Caius O:>lle!!e, Cambridge, and Corbould-Warren ltev. John Warren LL.M. Old Hall,
~held since 1899 by the Rev. Goorge Duncan Barry M.A. Tacolneston, Norwich
·of that college, and rural dean of Depwade. Here Ficklin Philip Berney esq. Tasburgh hall, Norwich
is a CongrPgational chapel, erected in x826, with rso Francis Captain Harold Hugh, Manor ho. Long Stratton
sittings. There is a reading and recreation room, which Holmes Commander Thomas R.N
is supported by G. Sillem esq.; the members, at present Keppel Thomas, Scole house, Scole
(1904) numbering 6o, pay an annual subscription of rs. Steward Reginald, Old Hall, Saxlingham, Nethergate
which is given to the funds of the Norfolk and Norwich Clerk to Magistrates, George Sillem, Long Stratton.
Hospital. Charities :-Nicholas Porter left by will dated Petty Sessions are held every alternate tnesday at I I a.. m.
9 Sept. 1578, a cottage and orchard, the latter since ex- in the Justice Room. The following places are included
changed for some glebe land, the whole now producing in the division :-Ashwellthorpe, Aslacton, Bunwell,
£5 4s. yearly; John lteve left (Ap'ril 7th, x68i'l £I 6s. Carleton Rode, Forncett St. Mary, Forncett St. Peter,
yearly to the poor, out of a messua'l'e called "Swan Fritton, Fundenhall, Hapton, Hardwick, Hempnall,
Meadow"; Elizab,eth Bayspool left (March nth, x6n) Morningthorpe, Moulton St. Michael, Shelton, Stratton
£x 6s. yearly out of a farm at Wacton, which is given St. Mary, Stratton St. Michael, Tacolneston, Tasburgh,
to the poor monthly in bread by the Parish Council. The Tharston, Tibenham, Wacton
Volunteer Fire Brigade, formed in x8g6, consists of 12 Police •
Station, Waiter Roy, constable
members, and has a good manual engine and full equip-
ment. In 1773 several Roman urns were found here in PUBLIC OFFICERS.
:t g-ravel pit, at a. depth of six feet below the surface. .As~essor & Collector of Income & Land Taxes, Edwin G.
A dPtachment (and bearer company) of .A Co. 4th V. B. White
Norfolk Regiment is stationed here. A cattle and fancy Clerk & Superintendent Registrar or Depwade Union.
fair h held here on the Thursday and Friday on or .Albert Edward Scarlett
 DIRECTORY.]
Clerk to Commissioner of Taxes, George Sillem
Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, ISt District&; Medical
Officer Workhouse, Depwade Union, Charles A.rthur
Owen Owens M.D
Registrar of Births, Deaths &; Marriages &; Relieving
Officer, William Robert Palmer, Wacton; deputy,
Thomas Richard Potter
Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector for West District Depwade Carrier to Norwich.-William Gooch, mon. wed. & sat. ;
Rural District Council, William A. Read
STRA.TTON ST. MA.RY.
Barry Rev. George Duncan M.A.. (rec-
tor & rural dean), Rectory
Barton Kmgston J. The Limes
Bayley Rev.Hy. John (Congregational)
Francis Capt. Harold Hugh J.P.
Manor house· & Army & Navy
club London '
Gee William Sunny side
King James '
Lee Henry Netherton house
Owens Ch~rles Arthur Owen M.D
Scarlett A.lbert Edward
Sillem George
COMMERCU.L,
Adams Waiter, boot maker
Alexander Dennis, farmer, Home farm
Banham Thomas Henry,agent for Pru-
dential Insurance Co
. Barclay & Co. Limited (branch),
bankers, open thurs. I to 3.30; draw
on liead office, 54 Lombard street,
London E 0
f8arnes Robert Thomas, farmer &
licensed horse elaughterer,
The Hall
Beck Robert Waiter, beer retailer
Brewster James B. gun maker
Brewster James E. cycle agent ·
Brookes William, tai:or
Brumbley James, schoolmaster
Capp Johnson, Queen's Head P.H .
Charlish William, butcher, farmer &
cattle dealer
<Jook Alfred Rankin, builder, brick-
layer & brick & tile maker
Cricket Club (Rev. Waiter Y. Drake,
capt. ; Robert Scott Holmes, presi-
dent; Alfred Dunthorne, hon. sec)
Deeks Charles, shoe maker
Deeks Charles William, hair dresser &
leather glove maker
Dunham Robt. farmer, Wild Rose frm
Dunthorne Brothers, bakers
Flegg_James Martin, grocer & draper
Foulger Jn.grorer, draper & bricklayer
Foulger William George, carpenter &
huilder, contractor, timber mer-
chant, undertaker & funeral car
proprietor
Foulsham William, plumber & glazier
Garrard George Allan, grocer, draper
& outfitter
Gee William, farmer, Sunny side ·&
Crow Green farms
NORFOLK.
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in x85o, en-
larged in 1877 & again in 1892, at a cost of £xoo ;· it
will now hold 185 children; average attendance, 146;
· Waiter J. Brumbley, master; Miss Hannah M.
Howards, mistress ; Miss Augusta Dunthorne, infants'
mistress
returning same days
Girling Fredk. Jn.carpenter & builder
G-ooch William, carrier
Grimble Mary (Miss),draper & registry
~ffice for servants
Gnmble. ~arah (Mrs.), grocer
HearnW1lliam,boot & s~oe warehouse;
& at Stratton St. M1ehael
Knights G. W. boot & shoe warehouse
Lansdell Albert, blacksmith
Leech Alfred, farmer
Marshall Robert, farmer
Norfolk & ~orwich U?ity AncientOrd~r
of Oddfe:Jows, Prmcess of Pruss1a
Lodge; meetings every 4th saturday
,.30 p.m. at Swan hotel (Thomas
Richard Potter, sec)
Owens Charles A.rthurOwenM.D.Brux.,
L . RC
. . p . Ed'm., L . RC
. . SI
. ., L . M .
Coombe Hosp. Dub, physician & sur-
geon, medical officer & public vac-
cinator, xst district & medical officer
workhouse, Depwade union
Panks A.rthur H. Swan hotel
Perfitt A.lborough Wm. monumental
marble & stone mason
Pidgeon Emily (Mrs.), farmer
Potter Edwd. saddler & harness maker
Potter Thos. Richard, solicitors' clerk,
assistant overseer for Stratton St.
Mary, clerk to Parish Council, &
deputy registrar of births, deaths &
marriag~s & organist
Pymer William, baker
Rational Sick ~ Burial Association
(Long Stratton branch) (William
Scarlett, sec); held at Angel hotel
4th saturday in month at 7.30 p.m
Raven Lucy (Mrs.), farmer
Read William A.. district surveyor &
sanitary inspector
Reeve Benj. blacksmith •& wheelwright
Reeve Geo. painter, plumber & glazier
Rivett John Herbert, parish clerk
Robinson Alfred John, photographer
Robinson Isaac L. grocer & draper
Scarlett Albert Edward, accountant &
estate agent, clerk to the Depwade
union & Rural District Council &
assessment committee, superin-
tendent registrar of D2pwade dist
Sii:em Geo. solicitor & commissioner
for oaths, clerk to the justices of
Depwade Petty Sessonal division •&
clerk to the commissioners of taxes
Starr A.nna (Miss), stationer, Post off
Thurrell George, farmer
Timbers John, farmer
STRATTON STRA WLESS. 451
•
/ ·•
Thurrell Charles, Angel commercial
hotel & posting house & foreman of
Fire Briga~e
Tooley Jeremiah! farmer, Wood gree.n
Volunteer Battalion (4th)Norfolk Regl-
ment (Bearer company ?f A. Co.)
(Staff-Sergt. T.R. Potter,m charge;
Brigade-Surgeon-Lieut.-Col. C. A..O.
Owens M.D)
Vo:unteer Fire Brigade (James Mil!s
Weller, supt.; Charles Thurrell,
foreman)
Wade James, bricklayer & farmer
Wade James Edward, farmer
Warnes Charlotte piiss), laundry
Warnes Horace, coach builder
Warnes Louisa (Mrs.), butcher
W a tts J esse, b oo t ma k er
Weller James Mills, chemist & drug-
gist, wine & spirit merchant; & supt.
of Fire Brigade
Whiting John, farmer
Wright A.lbert William, farmer
Youngs Alfred, farmer
YounO'S Wm.agricultural mach. owne1'
"'
STRATTON ST. MICHAEL.
Drake Rev. Wait. Yonge l\I.A. Rectory
Formby Wi:liam, The Cedars
Potter Thomas Richard
COMMERCU.L,
Cheney Edmund, farmer, Hill farm
Clutterham John, fishmonger
Dickerson Margaret Elizabeth (:Miss),
dress m~k~r
Formby W1lham, farmer 1& landowner
Gooch C~a:·lutte (Mrs.), poultry dealr
Hearn Wllliam, boot maker; & at Strat-
ton St. Mary
Hotson Arthur W. farmer
Hunt Oharles, baker
Hylton Frederick, farmer
Layne George, parish clerk ·
Leeder Archibald,frmr.& miller(wind)
White Edwin G. & Co. wool mer·
chants, saddlers &; harness makers.
artificial manure agents, & agents
for all the leading agricultural imple-
ment makers •& for British Imperial
Mutual Life & Manchester Fire In-
surances Cos. & The Employers'Lia-
bilitv Insurance Corporation Ltd.;
& stores, Eye, Suffolk (attends
mondays)
White Edwin G. a&sessor &; collector ot
income & land taxes

STRATTON STRAWLESS is a parish and village,
~~ miles south-west from Buxton Lammas stati~m on the
East Norfolk section of the Great Eastern railway, 7
north from Norwich and 4~ south from Aylsham, ·in the
Northern division of the county, South Erpingham hun-
dred and petty sessional division, Aylsham union and
·county court district, rural deanery of Ingworth (south
-division). and archdooconry and diocese of Norwich. The
-church of St. Margaret is a building of stone, in the Per-
pendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch
and an embattled western tower (built in I422 ), and
rontaining 6 bells, tuned in 1887 and rehung in 1888 with
funds raised by Miss Helen Gordon Matchett, and there
is a dhimin~ apparatus, given by the rector and his family
in June, x88]; the chUJrch retains some portions of stained
glass and various monuments, as well as an altar-tomb of
black marb:e, with effigv in a! shroud, reclining on a
pillow, to T. Marsh am; above are figures of two angels,
-sounding trumpets, and in an alcove beneath are carvings
in marble of various emblems of mortality; near this
tomb are four effigies in marble to Henry Marsham, hi~
wife, son and daughter; in 1883 the pulpit, lectern and
reading desk were provided, the chancel restored by
subscdption and the flooring partly relaid at the expense
of Mr. Alfred E. Powell: an organ has also been erected:
and in 1903 the church was reseated, heating apparatus
installed and the tower repaired, chiefly at the expense
of W. J. Birkbeck esq.: there are ISO sittings. The
register dates from the year 1562. The living is a rec-
tory, net yearly value £2oo, including 30 acres of glebe
and residence, in the gift of Major Henry Savill Marsham,
and held since 1872 by the Rev. Henry Horace Matchett
M.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, who resides at
Stratton House, Clevedon, Somerset: the Rev. William
Lievesley Stock B.A.. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge,
has been curate-in-charge since I903· The poor's land
consists of 28a. 2r. 29p. situate in the parish of
Marsham, and now (1904) let for £25 Ios. which sum is
distributed yearly on St. Thomas' Day (Dec. 21). Strat-
ton Strawless Hall, the seat of William John Birkbeck
esq. D.L., J.P., F.S.A. who is lord of the manor
and chief landowner, is a large modern mansion, standing
in a pleasant park near the Norwich road. The manor was
purchased from the Cleres of Ormesby in 1560 by the
Marsham family, who for more than two centuries
previously had held property in the parish. Rot
KO~FOLK 29*
 452 STRATTON STRAWLESS. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

Marsham esq. F.R.S. who died in 1797, at the is 1,6ot acres of land and 8 of water; rateable value,
advanced age of go, was a celebrated naturalist, [,1,259; the population in 1901 was 151.
and planted many of the flourishing trees around Parish Clerk, Charles Lewis.
the Hall, including a Cedar of Lebanon (Pinus
Cedrus), planted in 1747· and now as feet in height, and Post & Postal Order O.ffice.-Thomas Everson, sub-post-
16 feet I inch in circumference at two yards from the master. Letters through Norwich, arrive at 8.35 a.m.
ground ; the beeches on the west side of the hall, form- & 4·5 p.m.; dispatched at 8-45 a.m. & 4.10 p.m. on
ing the broad walk, are of great size. Major Henry Savill week days & at g.2o a.m. on sundays. The nearest
Marsham, of Rippon Hall, Hevingham, is also landowner money order & telegraph office is at Buxton, 2 miles
here. The soil is sand and gravel; subsoil, brick earth. distant
The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area The children of this parish attend the school at Hainforc)
Birkbeck William John D.L., J.P., Derisley George, farmer, Stratton Moore Robert, estate carpenter
F.S.A. Stratton Strawless hall; & Hills farm N eve J ames, head gamekeeper to W ~
32 Sloane gardens, London SW Ellis William, farmer, Lingpark farm J. Birkbeck esq. D .L., J .P
Stock Rev. William Lievesley B.A. Everson Thomas, carpenter & wheel- Powell A.:fred Edward, farmer & estate-
( curate in charge), Rectory wright, Post office agent, The Beeches
COMMERCIAL. Goodlev Thomas, farmer, Hall farm Watson Mrs. farmer, Heath farn1
Benton Matthew, farmer, Woods End Laws Robert, farmer, Grove farm 'Vilson James, farmer, Church farm
farm (letters via Hevingham) Matthewson Albert Waiter, farmer, Wright Philip, head gardener toW. J.
Olarke Sophia (Mrs.), shopkeeper Bridge farm Birkbeck esq. D.L., J.P
STRUMPSHAW is a parish md village 1! miles north since r8g1 by the Rev. Alfred John Barton B.A. of St.
from Buckenham station on the Norwich and Lowestoft Peter's College, Cambridge. .A charity, consisting of on&
section, and 1i east from Brundall junction station on the coomb of merchantable wheat, was left 60me time since
Norwich and Yarmouth section of the Great Eastern rail- by a Mr. Black, and :i.s distributed at the church porch
way, and 8 east from Norwich, in the Eastern division of by the rector and parish officers for the time being ;
the county, Blofield and Walsham petty sessional division, there is also· a poor's allotment, the rent of which i.s dis-
Blofield hundred and union, Norwich county court dis- t-ributed in fuel. Strumpshaw Hall, the seat of William
trict, rural deanery of Blofield, and archdeaconry and dio- James Owen Halmes esq. F.L.S., J.P. is a modern
cese of Norwich. The church of St. Peter is ·an edifice building, in a small but finely timbered park, about a
of flint, partly in the Early English style, consisting of mile from Buckenham station. R. H. C. Neville esq. of
chancel, nave, north porch and a fine embattled western W ellingore, Lines, is lord of the manor ; the principal
tower with pinnades containing 3 bells : the chancel, landowners are William James Owen Holmes and Thomas
restored and reseated in 1848, retains a piscine. and sedilia, Atkins esqrs. and Mrs. M. A. Barnes. The !!Oil is goocl
and has several ·stained windows and memorials, to Thomas mixed ; subsoil, gravel and brick earth. The chief crops
Tuck, d. 1834; Mary Tuck, d. 1835; to the wife and son are the usual cereals and roots. The area is 1,373 acres
of the Rev. William Nelson, a former rector of this of land, 8 of water and 20 of tidal water; rateable value~
parish, and to Captain E. J. Whitbread, 65th (1st Batta- [,2,333; the population in 1901 was 340.
lion York and Lancaster) Regiment, son {)f tB.e Rev. Parish Cle.rk, Walter .Alexander.
Edmund Salter Whitbread M.A. late rector (1853-91),
who served in the Maori wars {)f 1a6o-1, and was Post & Posj;al Order Office.-William Harrison, jun. sub-
accidentally killed by a. fall from his horse: the painted postmaster. Letters arrive through Norwich by post
rood screen remains, and there are several brasses: the from North Burlingham arrive at 7.10 a.m.; dis-
church was entirely restoored and reseated in 1894 and patched at 4· 10 p.m. The nearest money order &.
new organ provide,d in 18gs; it now affords 200 sittings. telegraph offices are at Brundall & Burlingham, 2 miles
The register dates from about the year 1562. The living distant
is a rectory. with that {)f Bradest{)n annexed, joint net Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1874 for
yearly value [,36o, including 51 acres of glebe, with the three parishes, to hold 100 children; average
residence, in the gift of Waiter M. Barton esq. and held attendance, So; Mrs. Johnson, mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
COMMERCIAL. Neave Frank, miller (wind & steam)
Atkin.i Thomas, fanner & landowner Rope Albert, farmer, The Firs
Barnes Mrs Burr~d Edward, farmer Rope George R. market gardener &
Barton Rev• .Alfred John B.A. (rec- Cooper Robert Wm. chimney cleaner fruit grower
tor), Rectory Harrison William, jun. pork butcher Rose George (Mrs.), dress maker
Flower& Henry Zachariah Thompson & shopkeeper, Post office Rowland Rbt. basket maker & thatchr
Holmee Willia.m James Owen F.L.S., Howard Fredk.Shoulder of MuttonP.H Simmons Robert, coal dealer
J.P. Strnmpshaw hall Hylton Joseph, shopkeeper Thrower Robt. shoeing & general smtb
Pike Edwl!.l"d Mia.ll Lake Arthur Daniel, Goat inn Waters James Ourtis, surveyor of by-
Pike Misa Oakley William, farm bailiff to W. J. roads to the Blofield Rural Dist:ict
Pyle Mrs. The Laurels 0. Holmes esq Council
STURSTON is a parish and village 6 miles south-west Hastings Swann M.A. of Trinity Col!ege, Dublin, who
from Watton station on the Bury, Thetford and Swaffham resides at Tottingron. Lord W alsing'ham is lord of the
section of the Great Eastern railway, 6 north from Thet- manor and sole landowner. The soil is light, with marl
lord and 8 north-east from Brandcm, in the South Western and in places clay subsoil. The chief crops a.re wheat,
division of the county, uni{)n and county court district barley, rye and turnips, with some pasture land and sheep
of Thetford, hundred a.nd petty sessional division of walks. The area is 1,928 acres; rateable value, £493;
Grimshoe, rural deanery of Breccles, arohdeaconry of Nor- the population in 1901 was s6.
folk, and diocese of Norwich. The ·church of the Holy
(Jross is now in ruins. The living is a perpetual curacy, Letters through Thetford, via W atton. The nearest
annexed to ·the vicarage of Tottington, joint net yearly money order & telegraph office is at Mundford R.S.O. d
value arising from 22 acres of glebe [,56, in the gift of miles distant
Lord Walsingham, and held ·since 1875 by the Rev. Ernest 'l~e children of this place attend the school at Tottington

Olark George, farmer, Waterloo fltl"m

SUFFIELD ia a parish about t! miles north from Fel-
mingham s~tion on the Midland and Great Northern
joint railway, 4 north-west from Aylsham and 3! norlh-
west from North Walsham, in the Northern division of
the .county, hundred and petty sessional division of North
Erpingham, union {)f Erpingham, North Walsham county
court district, rural deanery of Repps, and archdeaconry
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Margaret is
a structure of flint with stone facings, in the Gothic
atyle, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and
western tower containing 5 bells : the church was
thor(mghly restored in 1879• and the hand,some screen in
I88o : there are 200 sittings. The reg1ster dates from the
year 1558. The living is a rectory, net yearly value {,2oo,
including 12 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of
Lord Suffield, Md held since 1892 by the Rev. A.rthur
Rice Gwyn M ..A. of Oriel Oollege, Oxford. .A reading
rcom was opened in 1900, at a cost of about £roo, de·
frayed by Lord and Lady Suffield, Col. the Hon. C.
Harbord, Lady Hillingdon and other subscribers;
the site is lent bv• Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Charles Harbord .
There are two charities, producing about [,30 yearly. Lord
Suftield K.C.B., P.C., V.D. is lord of the manor and
Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Charles Harbord C.B., M.V.O. of
Gunton Park, is the principal landowner. The soil is
mixed ; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are
wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area is 1,465 acres;.
rateable value, [1,708 ; the population in 1901 was 207..
Parish Clerk, Robert Flowerday.
Post Office. Joseph Hammond, sub-postma!!ter. Let-
ters through Aylsham R.S.O. arrive at 7·35 p.m.; box
cleared at 4.15 p.m. Postal orders are issued & paid
here. Hanworth is the nearest money order & tele-
graph office, 3 miles distant
 DiRECTORY. J NORFOLK. SU'.P:I'ON.
~
453
Letter Box, near church, cleared 4 p.m Charity School, founded &; endowed by the Harbord
The children of this place attend the Felmingham & family in I8r6, with £2I yearly, for 20 poor girls; Mrs.
Colby school Jones, mistress
Gwyn Rev. A.rth. Rice M.A.. Rectory Hicks Thomas, farmer Reading Room (Rev. A.rthur Rice
Bugden John Hy. farmer, Elm farm Howes Robert, blacksmith Gwyn M.A.. chairman)
Dyball Ellen (Miss), farmer Neave Herbert Barnard, farmer, Suf- Soame Herbert, farmer
Hammond Joseph, shopkpr. Post office field hall Whistler James, farmer
S URLINGHAM is a. village and parish in the vale of about £12 yearly. In the parillh is a. broad of 70 acres
the navigable Yare, surrounded by marshes, I! miles and there are also brick fields. The chief landowners are
13outh o~ Brundall station on the Norwich and Yarmouth R<>bert Pratt esq. of Hill House, Sir Charles Henry
~ection of the Great Eastern railway, 6 miles east from Stuart Rich bart. oil Levyls Dene, Merrow, Guildford,
Norwich and I! from Postwick by ferry, in the Southern Surrey, Robert Thomas Edwin Gilbert esq. of A.shby
division of the county, Swainsthorpe petty sessional divi- Hall, Ashby St. Mary, and Mr. Samuel Barnes, who is lord
1lion, Henstead hundred and union, Norwich county court of the manor. The soil is mixed ; subsoil, gravel. The
district, rural deanery of Brooke, western division, arch- chief crops are wheat, barley &c. The area is 1,776 acres
<l.eaconry of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich. Of the of land, 37 of water and 48 of tidal water; rateable value,
:ancient church of St. Saviour only part of the walls, £2,130; the population in 1901 was 371.
covered with ivy, now remain. The church of St. Mary Sexton, George Yeoman.
is a. small but ancient building of flint and stone in Post & Postal Order Office.-Richard Noah Osborne, sub·
the Gothic style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south postmaster. Letters through Norwich arrive by foot
porch and a western tower, round at the base with an post from Trowse at 8.30 a.m. & 2.30 p.m.; dispatched
()ctagonal belfry, and containing 4 bells: the south porch at I & 4 p.m. The nearest money order &; telegraph
was rebuilt in I859: there are 200 sittings. The register, office is at Brundall, 2 miles distant ·
the early part of which is in Latin, dates from the year Wall Letter Box cleared at 12.55 & 3·45 p.m.; sundays,
I56I. The living i~ a vicarage, with that of St. 10.20 a.m
Saviour annexed, joint net yearly value £78, with 3~ Wall Letter Box, Church farm, cleared at 8 a.m. & 4·5
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the trustees p.m. ; sundays, 10.40 a.m
cl the late Rev. William Reynolds Collett; M.A.. on the Public Elementary School (mixed), for 100 children;
nomination of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since average attendance, 69; Mrs. Emily Hewitt, mistress
1:894 by the Rev. John Priest Miller. Here is a Wes- Carriers to Norwich.-Henry Moore & John Hewitt, wed.
leyan chapel. The fuel allotment of 23 acres is let for & sat
!Hyth William Thomas, Lowen lodge Chapman James, farmer ~Ioore Hy. farmer &; carrier, Lower fm
Malzy A.mand, Broad cottage Ohenery David, shopkeeper, butcher & Moore Henry, farmer, Hill House farm
Miller Rev. John Priest (vicar), The market gardener Morter George, farmer
Vicarage Clough James, assistant overseer & Nicholi Richard, market gardener
Pratt Robert, Hill house assessor of taxes Osborne Richard Noah, blacksmith,
Rudd Miss Cook William W. farmer Sub-Post office
Starling Mrs. Walton cottage Culley Stephen, market gardener Purdy Richard, Brickmakers' Arm•
Fisk Jas. market gardener, Bixley vil P.H. &; builder
COMMERCIAL.
Giblbs Samuel, boat builder Rawston Henry, Feny House P.H
Ar~er William, farmer, Church farm Grimsell George, Coldham Hall P.H Rowland Robert, market gardener
IJarnes Samuel, farmer, landowner &; Hewitt J obn, farmer t&; carrier Squires James, market gardener
brick & tile merchant J ames William, farmer Wildee Soames, farmr. Lesllingbam ho
SUSTEAD is a parish, 6 miles north-west from Gun- Methodist chapel. The old Hall, built in 1663, and now
ton station on the Cromer branch of the Great Eastern the property of Richard James Spurrell esq. of. Thur-
railway, 4! south-by-west from Cromer terminal stations garton, is a gabled structure of red brick, still standing
oQn the Midland and Great Northern Joint and Great near the road, but in a dilapidated condition. Robert
Eastern railways, and 8! from North Walsham, in the William Ketton esq. of Felbrigg Hall, who is lord of
Northern division of the county, North Erpingham bun- the manor, Richard James Spurrell esq. of Thurgarton
dred and Cromer petty sessional division, Erpingham Hall, and Lt.-Col. Henry Albert Barclay M.V.O. of Ran-
union, Holt county court district, rural deanery of Repps, worth Hall, are the principal landowners. The soil is
:and archdeaconry and diocese of Norwich. The church medium; subsoil, mostly brick earth and clay. The chief
<lf SS. Peter and Paul is a small building of flint, chiefly crops are wheat, turnips, barley and grass. The area is
in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting of 522 acres, ch1efly arable; rateable value, £646; the popu-
(!hancel (restored in 1898), nave, south porch and a lation in 1901 was 127.
l'ound embattled western tower containing one bell: Letter Box cleared at 7. 30 a.m. &; 3. 15 p.m. Letters
there are sittings for about 100 persons. The register received through Norwich, via Aldborough, at 8.I 5
dates from the year 1558. The living is a vicarage, a.m.; dispatched at 8 a.m. &; 3·I5 p.m. Gresham is
net yearly value £2o, including 11 acres of glebe in the th t d ffi 1 il d'
parish of Great Witchingbam, in the gift of ~.obert e neares money or er 0 1
ce, "2" m es Istant
William Ketton esq. and held since 1 896 by the Rev. Carrier to Norwich.-William Tice, on wed. &; sat.
EQward Howard 'faylor B.A.., L.Th. of Durham Uni- passing through Thurgarton &; Aldborough to "Duke's
varsity, and M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, Palace," No.rwich
'Who is also rector of Bessingham. Here is a Primitive The children of this place attend the school at Aylmerton.
T!l.ylor Rev. Edward Howard M . ..:1.. Hoare hart. of Sidestrand hall, Old Monsey Benj. farmer, Old Hall farm
(vicar) ball Spurrell Richard James, farmer; I'M.
COMMEBCIAL. Duffield Thomas, farmer Tburgarton hall
Davey Guy, agent to Sir Samuel.Jordan John, farmer Tice Robert, blacksmith & farmer
SUTTON is a parish and pleasant village, about a quess of A.bergavenny K.G. and held since 1896 by the
mile from both Catfield and Stalham stations on the Rev. William Craig. The Primitive Methodist chapel,
Midland and Great Northern joint railway, 16 north- with a school house attached, was erected in 1899, at a.
-west from Yarmouth, 10 ·south-east from North Walsham cost of £5oo, and affords 150 sittings. There are 6o
:and 16 north-east from Norwich. in the Eastern division acres of land, abounding with reeds and sedge, known
.of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty sessional as " the poor's fen," and let annually by t,be trustees ;
-division, hundred of Rapping, Smallburgh union, North the rent is distributed among the poor in coal. An
Walsham county court district, rural deanery of "7ax~ ancient British shield in good preservation, found here
1Jam (Rapping division), archdeaconry and diocese of June 7• 1875, during the construction of a dyke for
Norwich. The church of St. Michael is an ancient build- drainage puTposes, is now in the possession of Francis
ing of flint and stone in the Perpendicular style, con- Clowes esq. F. M. Keith esq. is lord of the manor and
ilisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and an Francis Clowes esq. J.P. Mr. Thomas Worts and Eustace
~battled western tower, containing 3 bells : the church, Gurney esq. are the principal landowners. The subsoil
far many years in a very dilapidated state, was restored is sand, gravel and brick earth. The chief crops aTe
in 1848 and new-roofed and the windows renovated in wheat, oats :md barley. The area is 1,462 acres of land
a:-891 at a cost of £300, from designs made by Mr. H. and 107 of water ; rateable value, £2,076; the population
.3". Green, of Norwich, diocesan surveyor: there are 150 in 1901 was 370 in the civil, and 362 in the ecclesiastical
~ittings. The register dates from the year I576. The parish.
living is a rectory, net yearly· value £232, including 14 By the Divided Parishes .Act, a detached part of
aeres of glebe. with residence, in the gift of the Mar- Hickling was amalgamated with this parish in 1885.
 454 SLTTOX. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S ~
Parish Clerk, John Beane. Box cleared at 3.30 p.m. The nearest telegraph &i
Post & Postal Order Office.-Arthur Norman, sub-post- money order office is at Stalham, 1! miles distant
master. Letters through Norwich, via Stalham, arrive Public Elementary School (mixed), for 6o children; aver-
at 7 a.m. & 3.30 p.m.; no post on sundays. Letter age attendance, 43; Miss Mary E. Landon, mistress
Clark Miss, Pool house Hall Henry, Catherine Wheel P .H Sutton Broad Laboratory (Frank lJal-
Clowes Francis J.P. The Hall Hooper Harbord, apartments four-Browne, director) (letters &
Craig Rev. William, Rectory Norman Arthur, grocer & Post office t.elegrams should be addressed Cat-
Cross Misses Paine Benjamin,millwright & engineer field)
Link Godfried David Powley Robert, farmer Waterson Robert, threshing machin&
Thwaites Harry Slipper Elizabeth Alice (Mrs.), farmer, owner
Worts Thomas Boundary farm . Withers George, farmer'
Ci>MliERCIAL. Scruthgate Charlotte (Mrs.), Wind- Worts Thomas, miller (wind), farmer,.
Beales Horace, grocer mill inn maltster, corn merchant & brick k
Clarke Charles, farmer, Staithe Southgate Richard, boat builder, The tile maker, Sutton mill
Cutting Arthur, farmer Staithe

S\VAF:FHAl\f ..
SWAFFHA...'\:1 is a market and union town, parish and
head of a county court district, with a station on the
Lynn and Dereham section of the Great Eastern railway,
which is also the junction of a branch passing through
Watton to Thetford, II3 miles from London by railway
and g6 by road, 14~ south-east from Lynn, 12 west from
Dereham, 28 west from Norwich and 23 north-west from
Wymondham, in the South ·western division of the
county, South Greenhoe hundred and petty sessional
division, rural deanery of Cranwich, northern division,
arch deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The town
is pleasantly situated on a rising ground, in a fine open
country, 210 feet above sea level.. The inhabitants enjoy
peculiar privileges, the town being ancient demesne.
The town is governed by an Urban District Council of
thirteen members formed under the provisions of the
"Local Government Act, 1894" (56 & 57 Vict. c. 73),
having from 1840 been controlled by a Local Board. It
is lighted with gas firom works in the Lynn rood,
established in 1840, and belonging to a company. The
Swaffham water works, the property of a limited com-
pany, were opened September 16th, 1867, and the water
supply is obtained from a well 18o feet deep.
The church of SS. Peter and Paul, said to have been
built in 1474, is a cruciform structure of flint in the
Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried
nave of seven bays, aisles, transepts, south porch and an
embattled western tower dating from rs 10, with a grace-
ful spire, and containing a clock and 8 bells : the ex-
terior of the tower is adorned with several shields
charged with the emblems of the saints to whom the
church was dedicated: the north aisle is stated in tne
Swaffham "Black Book" (a terrier dating from 1454)
to have been built by John Chapman, and his dev1ce,
carved in certain parts of the building, probably gave
rise to the tale of his being a pedlar, but is more likely
a quain.t rebus on the name of Chapman : the north
transept is the chapel of the Holy Virgin and the south
transept that of the Blessed Virgin Mary, but is other-
wise known as Blake's Chauntry, and here the arch-
deacon's court is held; attached to the south aisle is
a small projection, anciently the chapel of Corpus
Christi: among the monuments is one to John Bot-
wright D.D. seventh master of Corpus Christi College or
Bene't College, Cambridge, some time rector here, proc•
tor cif the university and chaplain to King Henry VI. ;
and another to Catherine Steward, daughter and heiress
of Thomas Paine, of Castle Acre, and wife of William
Steward, of Ely; ·she died in 1590: there are also several
brasses and many stones from which the brasses have
been taken away: over the vestry is a priest's chamber,
which contains some armour and a library of valuable
books: the church was partially restored in 1853 and
further restorations were made and the galleries re-
moved in 1877, a new organ being erected at the same
time: the reredos was presented by Herbert Dav esq.
in 1881 : in 1888-95 the roof and clerestory • were
thoroughly restored at a. cost of £2,047, under the super-
intendence oil Mr. W. 0. Milne, architect, of London:
the stained east window was bequeathed by the late
Miss Ella Marse, and there are several others : there are
about 700 sittings, most of which are partially appro-
priated. The parish register dates from the year I557·
The living is a vicarage, net income £380, with 36
acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Bishop
of Norwich, and held since 1890 by the Rev. Granville
Vincent Vickers Smith M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge,
hon. canon of Norwich and surrogate.
The church mission-room at the North Pool. Luilt in
1S74, was the gift of a lady parishioner. There is a
lJaptist chapel, erected in 1822, which has 550 sitting<>,
also W esleyan Methodist and Primitive Methodist chapels
and Salvation Army barracks.
The Corn Hall, in the Market place, was erected in
r858 by a company ot shareholders, to wh,Jm it still
belongs ; it is now used by the Salvation Army and the
Young Men's Christian Association.
The Armoury, in Castleacre street, is occupied by the
G Company of the 3rd Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regi-
ment, formed in 186o, and now having ng efficien~
Plembers, including detachments .at Watton and Sbip-
l}ham. ·
The Assembly Rooms, in the Market place, were-
erected in 1817.
The Victoria. Cottage Hospital was established in May,.
1S88, and is maintained by voluntary contributions.
The Joint Isolation Hospital of the Rural and Urban
District of Swaffham was built in '1903, at a cost of £450.
Here is a branch bank of Barclay & Co. Limited.
a subscription library and reading room & a magazine-
club; the Salisbury Conservative Club was founded m
1886.
The Fire Brigade, now under the control of the Urban.
District Council, consists of 6 men and a superintendent;
the engine house is in Theatre stTeet.
A monument and drinking fountain was erected by
subscription. in 1882 in the Market place, in honour of
Sir William Bagge bart. M.P. for West Norfolk, d. :t2
Feb. r88o. A small market is held every Saturday.
The cross on the Market hill was rebuilt in 1783, by
Horatio, 1st Earl of Orford, and consists of eight stone
columns supporting a dome surmounted by a figure or·
Ceres. Annual fairs are held the second Wednesday in
May, the third Wednesday in July and filjSt Wednesday
in November, for cattle and sheep.
There are several charities. The town estat.e, including
the heath, inclosed in 1863, produces yearly a gross sum
of £120, of which five-ninths is for the use of the poor..
and is payable in pensions of ss. weekly to poor inhabi-
tants, two-ninths for the repair of the fabric of the church,.
one-ninth for the support of the church services and one-
ninth for town improvements. £1 is derived from the-
camping land. There is also the interest of about £1,212,
invested in the £2! per Cent. Consols, which is expended
in coals for the poor and in assisting girls into household
service. The Donthorne charity, generally awarded in
January, is distributed in gifts of about £4 to deserving
old persons who have never had poor relief. .
On the north-west side of the town about 2,370 acre&
of common land were inclosed in 1868, tlnder the direc-
tion of the Inclosure Commissioners. North-west of the-
town is a piece of land called " Goodluck's Close," a cor-
ruption of Guthlac's Stow. A priory of the Cistereian
order was founded here by Alan, son of Godfrey de-
Swaffham, in the reign of Henry II. and dedicated to St.
Guthlac ; it was a cell to the Priorv •
of Castle Acre anlf
was used as a house fol' pilgrims to W alsingham. In the
neighbourhood are Castle Acre Priory and Oxboroug-h Hall.
Vice-Admiral Richard Horace Hamond D.L., J.P. of
The Abbey, West Acre, and Thomas Astley Horae&
Hamond esq. J.P. are lords of the manor; the rectorial!
tithes are now in possession of the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners, commuted sum £1,143. The principal Jand-
owne·rs are Vice-Admiral Hamond, T. A. H. Hamond esq.
A.lgernon Charles Fountaine esq. of Narford Hall, and
the trustees of the late John Weyland esq. of Woodrising
(d. 1902). .
The area. of the civil parish and Urban District 1s
7,584 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable value,.
£13,570; and the population in 1901 was 3·371, including
n officers and 67 inmates in the workhouse.
Parish Clerk and Sexton, J ames Wilson.
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. SW .A FFH.A.M. 455
OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c. 4
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & Clerk, Sydney Matthews, Market place
A.. & I. Office, Market place.-Edwi.n Scott, postmaster Treasurer, S. A. Gurney, Lynn
Letters arrive from Loridon per mail cart, via Brandon Medical Officer of Health, Hy. Geo. Foster, Attleborough
station. at 2.50 a.m. daily & at 9·33 a.~. & 1.20 & 6.40 Sanitary Inspector, Robert Smith, Sporle
p.m. per rail (except sundays), & are d1spatched thereto Surveyor of Highways, John Twait~s, Ashill, Watton S.O
at 9.10 & 10.35 a.m. & 2 & 4·35 p.m. per rail & 9.30
p.m. per mail cart, via Brandon PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Deliveries, 7 a.m. 10.30, 2.30 & 7 p.m. Partial collec- Assembly Rooms Syndicate, Market place, Herbert R.
tion on sunday Heyhoe, sec . . . . . .
Box closes for London at 9 & 10.30 a.m. & 2, 4.30 & 9 County Court, Hts Honor Wilham Will1s K.C. Judge;
p.m.; Norwich, 12.40 & 4.20 p.m.; Lynn, 4.20 p.m.; Alfred John Winter, registrar & high bailiff; William B.
Dereham, 8.15 p.m. & local villages, 1.30 p.m Rix, sub-bailiff. The court is held at the Shire Hall.
Letters are dispatched to Castle Acre, Rougham, Weasen- Swaffham county court district comprises the following
ham &c. by mail cart, at 4·45 a.m. & received per re- places: A.shill, Beechamwell, Bodney, East Bradenham,
turn mail at 8.20 p.m West Bradenham, Buckenham Tofts, Caldecote,
Are also dispatched to Litcham, per mail cart, at 5 a.m. Castleacre, Cockley Cley, Colveston, Great Cres-
& 3.25 p.m. & r~turn mail at 7.50 p.m . . singham, Little Cressingham, Great Dunham, Didling-
Also by mounted messenger to Cockley-Cley, Shmgham, ton, Little Dunham, Foulden, Gooderstone, Hillborough,
Beechamwell. North & South Pickenham, Necton, Nar- Holme Hale, Houghton-on-the-Hill, Igburgh, East Lex·
borough & Pentney at 6 a.m. & return at 7 p.m.; ham, Langford, West Lexham, Marham, Narborough,
additional mail leaves for Necton at 2.30 p.m Narford; Necton, Newton-by-Castleacre, Oxborough,
Day mail from Weasenham, Rougham & Castle Acre, North Pickenham, South Pickenham, Rougham, Saham
arrives at 10.15 a.m.; returns 1.50 p.m Toney, Shingham, Southacre, Sporle-with-Palgrave,.
Day mail from Litcham, Great & Little Dunham, arrives Stanford, Swaffham, Threxton & West Acre
2.30 p.m. ; returns 3·30 p.m This court is under the jurisdiction df the Lynn county
Wall Letter Boxes.-London street, cleared at 7.so, 10 & court for bankruptcy ; Harry Pearce Gould, 8 . King
11.15 a.m. & 1.15, 4 & 8 p.m.; sunday, I I a.m.; street, Norwich, official receiver . .
Railway station, cleared at 7-SO, 10 & 11.15 a.m. & Certified Bailiff appointed under the " Law of Distress .
I. 15, 4 & 8 p.m. ; no collection on sunday: Lynn Amendment .Act," William B. Rix, London street
street, cleared at 7·So, 10 & 11.15 a.m. & 1.15, 4 & S Corn Hall, Market place
p.m. ; no collection on sunday : Sporle road, cleared County Police Station, William Read, superintendent ; z
at 7·50, 10 & n.15 a.m. & 1.15, 4 & 8 p.m.; sundays, sergeants & 13 constables
at 7·45 p.m.: The Paddocks, cleared at 7·50, 10 & Inland Revenue Office, George Robert Hyslop, Ingleside,
I1.15 a.m. & 1.15, 4 & 8 p.m Station street, officer
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR THE PE'ITY SES- Urban District Fire Engine Station, Theatre street, Harry-
SIONAL DIVISION OF SOUTH GR~ENHOE. Howard, superintendent, l>:. 6 men
Public Weighbridge, Market place, Herbert H .. Moore
Mason Robert Harvey esq. D.L. Necton hall, Swa1Tham, Shire Hall, White Cross lane, Mrs. E. Lowe, keeper
chairman Victoria Cottage Hospital, Sporle road, Sir Frederic Bate--
Dodman Alfred esq. London .street, Swaffham · man M.D., F.R.O.P.Lond. physician; Augustus Wm.
Fountaine Algernon Charles esq. Narford hall, Swaffham Thomas L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. & Vernon Francis Allen
Haggard William Henry Doveton esq L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. hon. medical officers; Alfred John
Hamond Vice-Admiral Richard Horace D.L. Manor house, Winter & John Owen Dennis, hon. secs.; Miss Edith
Swaffham Bunting, matron
Herring Lt.-Col. William esq. Narborough ho. Swaffham
Lee-Warner Henry M.A.. The Paddocks, Swaffham · YOLUNTEERS.
Martin Joseph Critchley esq. Narborough hall, Swaffham 3rd Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment (G Company);
Mills Joseph Trueman esq. D.L. Hilborough hall, Mund- armoury, Castleacre street; Capt: Augustus WilliaiD.t
ford S.O Thomas, commanding officer; Sergt. Norris LincQln.
Clerk to the Magistrates, Robert Sewell, Market place Thurston, drill instructor
Pettv sessions are held at the Shire hall every alternate
monday at I I a.m. The places within the distljct are SWAFFHA:M UNION.
Beechamwell, Bodney, Caldecote, Cockley-Cley, East Board day, alternate mondays at 2 p.m. at the Workhouser
Bradenham, Foulden, Gooderstone, Great Cressingham,
Hilborough, Holme Hale, Houghton-on-the-Hill, Little The union comprises the following 33 parishes : Ashill,.
Cressingham, Narburgh, Narford, Necton, Newton-by- Beechamwell, Bodney, Buclienham Tofts (or Bucken-
Castle Acre, North Pickenham, Oxborough, Shingham, ham Parva ), Caldecote, Cockley-Cley, Colveston, Did-
South Pickenham, Southacre, Sporle-with-Palgrave, lington, East Bradenham, Foulden, Gooderstone, Great
Swaffham & West Bradenham Cressingham, Hilborough, Holme Hale, Honghton-on-
the-Hill, Ickbu:rgh, Langford, Little Oressingham, Nar-
URBAN DISTRICT OOUNCIL. borough, Narford, Necton, Newton-by-Castleacre, North •
Office, Market place. Pickenham, Oxborough, Saham Toney, Shingham,South
Pickenham, Southacre, Sporle-with-Palgrave, Stanford.
Meeting day, first wednesday in every month, at the Shire Swaffham, Threxton & West Bradenham. The popu-
hall, at 7·30 p.m. lation of the union in 1901 was II,OI5; area, 82,148
Members acres; rateable value in 1904, £62,156
Chairman 1 Herbert R. Heyhoe. Chairman of the Board of Guardians, A. .A. Young '
Vice-Chairman, Henry John Harper, Clerk to the Guardians & .Assessment Committee, Sydney
Retire April, 1905. Retire April, Igo6. Matthews, Market place, Swaffham
James Fuller Jobn .A.ldiss Treasurer, Somerville Arthur Gurney, Lynn
Henry John Harper James George Culling Relieving & Vaccination Officer for the Union, Ernest
Walter Smith George Green · &njamin Withers, 2 Providence teTrace, Swaffham
George Arthur Walker Edmund A. T. Johnston Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, East Bradenham,
Retire April, 1907· district, James Milner L.R.C.P.Edin. Shipdham;
Vernon Francis Allen Ickburgh district, .A.ugustus W. Thomas L.R.C.~. ~ S.
Frederick Everett Edin. Castleacre street, Swaffham; Oxhorough d1str1ct,
Fred E. Rix Henry Frederick Steele L.R.C.P.Lond. Stoke Ferry;
Henry Lee-Warner M. .A.., J.P Saham Toney district, Thomas Arthur Alexander
L.R.C.P.Irel. Watton; Sporle district, Augustus Wm.
Officers. Thomas L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. Ca.stleacre street, Swaft·
Olerk, Alfred John Winter, Market place ham; Swaffham district, Vernon Francis Allen,LrR.C.P.
Treasurer, S. A. Gurney, Lynn & L.R.O.S.Edin., L.M. Swaffham
Medical Officer of Health, Augustus William Thomas , Superintendent Registrar, Robert Sewell, Market place,
L.R.C.P.Edin. Castleacre street Swaffham; deputy, Sydney Matthews, Market pla~e • ·
Surveyor Sanitary Inspector & Collector WilHam Taylor Registrar of :Births & Deaths, Swaffham sub-d1str1ct,
1 Shire Hall ' ' Ernest Benjamin Withers, 2 Providence ter. Swaffham;
RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. deputy, Edward Merrikin Seakins, Homeland villa, Oley
road, Swaffham
Meets at the Workhouse on every alternate monday after Registrar of Marriages, William Powley, Market place,
the Guardians' meeting. I Swaffham; deputy, Edward Merrikin Seakins, Home-
Chairman, A. A. Young, Curd's hall, Great Fran.sham land villa, Cley road, Swaffham f,
 466 SWAPFHAM. NORFOLK. [KELL1"'S
The Workhouse, in the Watton road, outside the town, & SCHOOLS.
erected in 1836, is a spacious edifice of brick, standing The Grammar School, founded by Nicho1as Hamond in
in an inclosure of 4 acres of land, & is capable of hold- 1724, has been removed from the Campinglanu to
ing 250 inmates : the infirmary is a detached building buildings in the Market place, purchased by the gover•
available for 20 patients: there is a burial ground & a nors under a new scheme of the Charity Commissioners,
mortuary; Frank Henning, mastPr; the duties of & it is now a Secondary school in Div. .A. of the Board
chaplain are discharged by the various Swaffham minis- of Education. The new buildings comprise a house
ters; .A.ugustus W. Thomas, medical officer; Mrs. for 42 boarders, new class rooms & a, gymnasium.
Frank Henning, matron Three annual scholarships, open to boys in the ele-
mentary schools of the district, & tenable for 3 years,
PUBLIC OFFICERS. are offered by the governors yearly in December: there
Certifying Factory Surgeon, .A.ugustus William Thomas are now (1904) about 84 boys, including 46 boarders.
L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. Castleacre street The original buildings are used as an additional resi-
Clerk to the Swaffham Town Trustees, Sydney Matthews, dence for boarders; house master, G. H . .A.rmitage
Market place B.Sc.; head master (now, 1904, vacant), with six
Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for both Hundreds of a~sistant masters ; Thomas Astley Horace Hamond esq.
South Greenhoe & Grimshoe, Robert Sewell, Market pl chairman of the governors ; John Wm. Page, hon. treas
Collector of Market Tolls, Hezekiah Myall, White Hart la National, Campingland (boys), erected in 1838, for 350;
Collector of Poor's Rate, Assistant Overseer & Collector average attendance, 166 ; Willia.m Pheasant, master
of Taxes, Thomas Green, Norwich road National, Pickenham road (girls), erected in 1900 at a
Inspector of Weights & Measures, H. Williamson, Lyan cost of about £1,300, for 200 girls; average, attend-
Town Crier, Henry Fanthorpe, The Shambles ance, 161 ; Miss Laura Cushing, mistress
Infants, Pickenham road, erected in I8]I, for 171 chil-
PLACES OF WORSIDP, with times of Services. dren; average attendance, 121; Miss Harriett Louisa
SS. Peter & Paul's Church, Rev. Canon Granville V. V. Tilney, mistress
Smith M ..A.. vicar; Rev. Edwin Vernon Smith M ..A.. &
Rev. John Henry Toy .A..K.O. curates; services, 8 & RAILWAY STATION.
I I a.m. & 3.30 & 7 p.m.; week days, at 12 noon; & Great Eastern Railway, John Coker, station master
wed. evenings, at 7.30 p.m Omnibus to & from Railway station from George com.
Baptist, Rev. Waiter P. Davies; 10.45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; rnercial hotel to meet everv
. train
wed. 7.30 p.m
Primitive Methodist, Rev. James Prouton & Rev. Stephen CARRIERS.
E. Mowforth; 10.45 a.. m. & 6.30 p.m. ; mon. 7·30 p.m Ashill-:Mrs. Brown, from Corn hall, sat
Wesleyan, Rev. George E. Allcock; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 Foulden-Burton, from 'White Hart,' sat
p.m.; wed. 7·30 p.m Sporle-with-Palgrave Abraham Elliott, from Market pl.
:Salvation Army Citadel, 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m sat. & Green Smith, wed. & sat

. Aldiss John, Market place
Allcock Rev. George E. (Wesleyan
Methodist), Watton road
_AJ.len Vernon Francis, Castleacre street
Armitage G. H. Swaffham Grammar
school
Arnold Mrs. Market place
-Bare Miss, London street
Belcham John, 14 Providence terrace
Bet.ts Miss, 2 Hook's villas, Watton rd
Blockley Frederick, 3 Providence ter
Bunting Georg-e Harry, Market place
•Carter The Misses, Sporle road
·Clark Miss, Ivy cottage, Watton road
<lark Thomas William, Pool road
Coe Edwd . .A.lfd. I2 Providence terrace
·Ooe William Rogers, London street
'(Jooper Mrs. 5 Providence terrace
Cooper Robert Hy. 16 Providence ter
Davies Rev. Waiter P. (Baptist),
Watton road
"Day Mrs. Herbert William, Dalton
house, Castleacre street
Dennis John Owen, Market place
Dodman Alfred J.P. London street
Dutchman Misses, Mangate street
Emerson Mrs. Mangate street
Everett Frederic,Homewood,Station st
J<'oster Mrs. Lynn street
Giles Miss, Providence terrace
Goold Mrs. London street
Gould John, 6 Providence terrace
Hamond Vice-Admiral Richd. Horace
R.N., D.L., J.P. Manor house
Hamond Thos.AstleyHorace,Manor ho
Hannant Charles Henry, Point house,
Castleacre street
Hannant Herbert James, The Retreat,
Prince of Wales road
Hannant William .A.bbott, Market pl
Harbord The Hon. Mrs. John, Shirley
house, London street
Harbord Miss, Shirley ho. London st
Hare .Tohn, London street
Harris Mrs. London street
Hawes Chas. Pollard, 7 Providence ter
Hawes William, 4 Providence terrace
Hawker H~rbert Edward, I Hook's
villas, Watton road
Heyhoe Herbert Robert, Hill side,
~arket place
Holmes Mrs. Thornton ho.London st
Holmes Richd. York ho.WhiteHart la
Houchen Miss, London street
Jeffery M1ss, London str~et •
Johnson Edwin, I I Providence ter
Johnson Mrs. Market place
Kerridge Charles, The Shrublands
Lack Mrs. London street
Lee-Warner Henry 1\I ..A.., J.P. The
Paddocks
Light William Hy. I] Providence ter
Lowe Mrs. Ventnor ho. London street
Lunn .A.Ibert, IS Providence terra.ce
Mallon Richard, Ivy house, Station st
Mander Arthur, Mangate street
Margarson Edward, Market place
Margarson Jn. Arth. 8 Providence ter
Marriott Robt.Buchanan,Castleacre st
Martin William Harold, .A.sh lodge
Mills Christopher, London street
Montague The Misses,Pickenham road
Nash Mrs. 13 Providence terrace
Oldfield Mrs. London street
Page Jn. Wm. The Bank ho.Market pi
Page Miss, Market place
Palmer Mrs. 3 Homeland vils.Cley rd
Pegler Miss, Brampton ho. London st
Plowright William, Market place
Porter Rev. James (Baptist), Castle-
acre street
Preston Frederick G. Station street
Preston William, Pool lane
Prouton Rev. James (Primitive Metho-
dist), 1 Providence terrace
Quadling William, Holland house,
'\Vestacre road
Rix Frederick Ely, Church villa, Man-
gate street
Rolfe Mrs. Watton road
Sadler Fredk. Rallison, Station street
Sayer The Misses, Prince of Wales rd
Seakins Edward Merrikin, Homeland
villa, C1ey road
Sewell Robt. Montp~lier ho.Market pl
Smith Rev. Edwin Vernon M.A.
(curate SS. Peter &; Paul), 'l'he
Vicarag!!
Smith Rev. Canon Granville Vincen•
Vickers M.A. (vicar & surrogate),
The Vicarage
Smith Mrs. London street
Smith Waiter, Market place
Thomas .A.ugustus Wm. Castleacre st
Toy Rev. John Henry (curate SS.
Peter & Paul), I Homeland villas,
Cley road
Vassar Mrs. Manor farm
Vince Henry, 9 Providence terrace
Wilson The Misses, Beech cottage
Wilson Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur
Kenyvet V.C., K.C.B., K.C.V.O,
Beech cottage
Winter Alfred John, Lydney house
Winter Mrs. Lydney house
'\Vinters Mrs. Cotmangate, Mangate st
Withers Ernest Benj .2 Providence ter

t~Oli:MERCIA!.. Banner Thomas, architectural & monumental mason,

Early closing day, Thursday, 4 p.m.
.A.ddison Alfred, merchants' clerk, Anna house, London st
Aldiss John, draper, Market place
Alien Emily (Miss), dress maker, Mangate street
A.llen Verno:1 Francis L.R.C.P. & L.R.C.S.Edin. L.M.
L.F.P. & :S.Glas. physician & surgeon, medical officer
& publid vaccinator Swaffham district, Swaffham union
& Pentney district, Freebridge Lynn union, Castle-
acre street
A.lpe Robert, Grapes P.H. & harness maker, Market place
A.rnold Henry Thomas (exors. of), grocers, Market place
Assembly Rooms Syndicate (Herbert R. Hey hoe, sec.),
Market place
London street
Barclay & Co. Limited (branch), bankers (John William
Page, manager)~ closed at I on tues. Market place;
draw on head office, 54 Lombard street, London E 0
Barnes William, corn dealer & baker, Mangate street
Barnham H. G. & Son, auctioneers, Ma.rket pl. (attend
tues. & sat)
Blanchflower Albert, boot maker, London street
Blyth Louisa (Mrs.), apartments, 4 Hook's viis. Watton rd
Bone Annie Elizabeth (Mrs.), watch maker, Market place
Bradley F. W. Ltd. artificial teeth manufactrs. (attend
fridays, 9·30 till 12.30 at Mr. F. Christopherson's,
chemist, Market place)
 DIRECTORY, J NORFOLK.
Brett Charles, market gardener, White Hart lane
"Brooks Sarah Ann (Mrs.), draper, Market place
Brown ·waiter, bake·r, London street
Bunting & Co. wholesale & retail drapers & grocers, house
furnishers, outfitters & funeral furnishers, Market place
Bu.rroughs Jane Maria (Mrs.), china & glass dealer, Mar-
ket place
Burton Robert, jobbing bricklayer, Prince of Wales road
Calver Edgar, White Hart P .H. London street
Carter Henry, temperance hotel, Market place
Carter Thomas, carpenter, Lynn street
Chatton John, furniture dealer, Market place
Christopherson Fred, chemist, Market place
Clark Edward & Son, agricultural engineers &:; steam
thrashing machine proprietors, Prince of Wales road
c~e Wm. John, printer & bo'okseller & stationer,Market pl
Coker John, station master G. E. Railway
Cooper Frederick W. chemist, druggist & optician
(F.S.M.C.), Market place
Cooper George, builder, Lynn street
Corn Hall Co. (Sydney Matthews, sec.), Market place
Coulsey Elizabeth (M-rs.), King's Arms P.H. Market place
County Court (His Honor William Willis K.C. judge;
Alfred John Winter, registrar & high bailiff; William B.
Rix, sub-bailiff)
County Police Station (William Read, superintendent)
Cross Jabez G. painter & glazier,.Back lane
Crown Inn Estate Co. Lim. (!Sydney Matthews, sec.),
Market place
Culling James George, plumber & glazier, insurance agt.
& manager to the Swaffham Water Works Co. Limited,
London street
Daborn George Pharez, tailor, Market place
Dawes George, Norfolk Hero P.H. Station street
Dawson Albert, tailor, Watton road
Dent John A. grocer & draper, Ash close
Dickerson George, Red Lion P.H. & farmer, Market place
Dillistone Edward, watch maker, Market place
Dillistone William K. naturalist, taxidermist & tobac-
conist, Market place
Dodds John, beer retailer, White Hart lane
Dodds Robert, saddler, Ash close
Fanthorpe Henry, town crier, The Shambles, Market pl
Fickling William, market gardener, London street
Fayers & Robinson, farmers
Fayers Robert William, tailor, Ash close
Fisher Richenda (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Castleacre street
Fuller James, farmer, Cupid's Bower farm, Necton road
Garner Lydia (Miss), beer retailer, Lynn road
Garrod Francis, Spread Eagle P.H. London street
Gas Works Light & Coke Co. (Edwa.rd G. Smithard,
engineer), Lynn road
Goodbody George, beer retailer, Market place
Gould William & Son, printers, booksellers, circulating
library, stationers, bookbinders, music sellers, insurance
agents & dealers in toys & fancy goods, Market place
Graves William, hawker, London street
Green & Kerridge, butchers, 'Station stree~
Green George, grocer, London street
Green Ruth Elizh. (Mrs.), milliner & dress ma.Market pl
Green Thomas, nurseryman & seedsman & collector ot
taxes & assistant; overseer, Norwich road
Greengrass Dyerson, blacksmith & ironmonger, White
Hart lane
Gurneys, Birkbeck, Barclay, Buxton & Cresswell (branch),
bankers, now Barclay & Co. Limited
Hamond Thomas Astley Horace, solicitor, Manor house
Hannant & Sons, grocers, provision merchants, ale &
stout bottlers & agents for W. &; A. Gilbey Vmited,
wine &i spirit merchants & agents for Ind ·Coope's
bottled ales & stout, also in cask; & Worthington's ales
in cask
Hannant Sydney William, photographer, Market place
Harper Henry, cabinet maker, London street
Hassack George Robert, plumber, London street
Hawkins Chas. hair dresser & tobacconist, Castleacre st
Head Charlotte (Mrs.), bill poster, Mangate street
Henning Frank, master of the workhouse, Watton road
Heyhoe R. & Son, auctioneers, land agents, valuers &
-surveyors, & agents for the Westminster Fire Office,
London street
Heyhoe George, cattle dealer, Castleacre street
Heyhoe Herbert Robert, auctioneer, agent for the
Economic Life Insurance Co. & sec. to the Swaffham
Assembly Rooms Syndicate (see R. Heyhoe & Son)
Heyhoe Jabez, butcher, Lynn st:reet
Heyhoe Robert, registered plumber, glazier & decorator
& agent for London General Plate Glass Insurance Co.
London street
Heyhoe Robert, auctioneer &c. (seeR. Heyhoe & Son)
HGward Harry, saddler & harness maker, Lynn street
Howard Jas.Jn. White Lion P.H. & fishmngr.Castleacre st
I!I'W.A77B.A:M, 4.,7
Howlett Samuel, builder, Ash close
Hudson Benjamin, pork butcher, London street
Hudson John, travelling draper, Castleacre street
Humberstone John, insurance agent, London street
Hunter Josiah, farmer, Manor farm
Hyslop George Robert, inland revenue officer, Ingleside,
Station street
Impson Joshua Frederick, contractor, builder & dealer in
building materials, brick and drain pipe merchant, &
agent for the North British & Mercantile Fire & Life &
Guardian Plate Glass Insurance Cos. Castleacre street
International Tea Co. Ltd. grocers (William Francis,
manager), Market place
Jacob George, farmer, Carol house, Watton road
Jacob George, jun. farmer, Wood farm
Jarvis Charles William, basket maker, Market place
Jeffery Charles & Co. corn, coal & wool merchants & wine
& spirit merchants, London street
Jeffries Geo. builder, contractor & lime burner, Lynn st
Johnson Thomas & Son, gun & :rifle manufrs. Market pl
Johnston Edmund Antrobus Tancred, wine, spirit &:; ale
merchant, Marcon house, Market place
Kendle Thomas, farm!l'r & carter, Lynn road
Kenny & Co. lambs' food manufacturers, oil cake, manure,
corn, coal & coke merchants, Castleacre street; & at
Fakenham
Laken Robert, baker, Lynn street
Lambert Charles Thomas, sieve & basket ma. Market pl
Lane Arthur, grocer & draper, Market place
Lane Kezia (~lrs. ), pork butcher & grocer, Lynn street
Large ·Charles Henry, solicitor & commissioner for oaths
& agent for the Guardian Fire & Life & Norwich &;
London Accident Office, Castleacre street
Larwood Julia (Mrs.), farmer, Rookery farm, Norwich rd
Larwood John, farmer, Grange farm
Lingwood Wm. umbrella maker & cane worker, Church la
London Wm. gardener to Mrs. H. W. Day, Castleacre st
Lunn Edmund Robert, baker, Castleacre street
Lusher John, beer retailer, London street
Magazine Club (William Gould & Son, proprietors), Mar-
ket place
Mallon Richard, saw mills, Station wks. & frmr.Mill farm
Mander Charles Victor, collector & clerk to the Swaffham
Gas Light & Coke Co. Mangate street
Manning Arthur Waiter, rent & d~bt collector & insurance
agent, Lynn street
Mantripp Joseph Sterry, grocer, London street
Margarson Edward M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, Mar-
ket place
Matsell Eben~zer, saddle & harness maker, London street
Matthew Sydney, solicitor, clerk to the guardians &
assessment committee & deputy superintendent regis-
trar of Swaffham Union, clerk to the trustees of the
tQwn estate, to the Rural District O:mncil, steward of
the manors of Haspalls & Whitsands in Swaffham &
Sporle-with-Palgrave, secretary to the Swaffham Water
Works Co. Limited, Swaffham Corn Exchange Co. Ltd.
Swaffham Crown Estate Co. Limited, & agent for the
Roya.l Insurance Co. Market place
Mears James, carter, Lynn road
Medlock Maria (Mrs.), baker, London street
Moore Herbert H. Greyhound P .H. Market place
Murrell Eliza & Charlotte(Misses),dress mas.WhiteHart la
Myall Hezekiah, collector of market tolls, White Hart la
Nichols Robert Dunthorne, boot & !!hoe maker, Market pl
Offord Lydia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Market place
Offord Thomas, seedsman & florist, Market place
Overton Alfred George, cabinet maker, Market place
Packer Ann (Miss), :ladies' school, LondQn street
Page JQhn William, manager of Barclay & Co.'s Bank' &
agent for the Atlas & the Law, Union & Orown Insur-
ance Cos. Market place .
Patterson James, travelling draper, Station Btreet
Payne William, blacksmith, Albert terrace
Pearce Joseph, hosiery manufacturer, Lynn street
Pegler Ellen (Miss), ladies' boarding & day school, Bramp-
ton house, London street
Pepper Reuben, insurance agent, Lynn road
Perkins James, painter & glazier, Tumbler hill
Petch Willie, grocer, London street
Philo Albt. Edwd. china cUr. & leather ,seller, London si
Pitcher Alhert, beer retailer, Lynn s·treet
PloVIIrlght & Sona, ironmongers, iron founders, agri-
cultural & general engineers, Market place
Plowright Waiter Cole, photographer, Market place
Plumb Eliza (Miss), woO'l repository, Market place
Plumb Rt. wheelwright & coach builder,Prince of Wales rd
Plumb Waiter, baker & confectioner, Lynn •
street
Pope Frederick, shopkeeper, Church lane
Powley James, tailor, London street
Powley Williarn, registrar of marriages, Market place
Preston Brothers, butchers, London street
 468 SW AFF:SAM. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Preston William, miller, corn, cake, coal & manure mer- Taylor William, surveyor, sanitary inspecto:r & collector
chant, Station street; Railway station & Pool lane to the Urban District Council, Shire hall
Public Weighbridge (Herbert H. Moore), Market place Taylo.r Jabez, baker, Castleacre street
Quadling Wm. farmer, Holland House farm, Westacre rd Theobald Waiter, beer retailer, London street
Randall & Co. fancy repository & registry office for eer- Thomas Augustus Wm. L.R.C.P. & L.R.O.S.Edin., L.M.
vants, Market place physician & ,gurgeon, public vaccinator & medical
Read William, superintendent of police, Police station officer for Igburgh & Sporle districts, Swaffham union,
Ripper Benjamin, shoe maker, Lynn street medical officer to the workhouse, dist-rict medical officer
Rix Fred E. oil cake, salt & coal merchant, Station yard for Sporle & Igburgh districts of Swaffham union,
Rix Wm. B. sub-bailiff to the County Court, London st · medical officer of health to the Urban District Council,
Robinson David, coal merchant, London street certifying factory surgeon, & surgeon to the Swaffham
Robinson George, game dealer, Market place Cottage Hospital, Castleacre street
Robinson John, jobmaster, Orown yard, Ma,rket place Thurston N orris Lincoln, sergeant & drill instructor 3rd
Robinsoo. Maria (Mrs.), beer retailer, Pool road Vol. Batt.,Norfolk Regiment (G Co.), 10 Providence ter
Rose John, Railway tavern & posting ·house, Station street Tuffs True, market gardener. & seedsman, London street
Rowe Edward, plumber, London street Twaites John, 11mrveyor of highways to the Rural District
Rowe Frederick, farmer & beer retailer, Lynn road Council
Rust· & Co. dentists (attend 2nd & last thursday in Vine J ames, farmer, Valley farm
month), Castleacre .street · . Voller Emma (Mrs.), apartments, Fir Tree ho. London st
Sadler Frederick Rallison, builder, contr~ctor, builders' Volunteer Battalion (3rd) Norfolk Regiment (G Company,
merchant, brick & drain pipe merchant & agent for Capt. Augustus William Thomas; Sergt. Norris Lin-
London & Lancashire Fire Assurance Oo. Castleacre st coln Thurston, drill instructor), Armoury, Castleacre st
Salisbury Conservative Club (Wm. B. Rix,sec.), Market pl Victoria C<Jttage Hospital (Sir Frederic Bateman M.D.,
Savage James, hair dresser; White Hart lane F.R.C.P.Lond. physician; Augustus William Thoma,s
Savage William, fishmonger, Lynn street L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. & Vernon Francis Alien L.R.C.P.
Scott Edwin, postmaster, Market place · · & S.Edin. medical officers; Alfred John Winter & John ,
Seakins Edwa.rd Merrikin, accountant & auditor, & deputy Owen Dennis, hon. secs.; Miss Edith Bunting, matron),
registrar of births, deaths & marriages, Homeland vil. Sporle road • .
Cley road Vvnne & Everett Limited, corn, oil cake, coal,
Seaman Mary (Mrs.), butcher, Market place manure, chemical manure, lambs' food & general mer-
Seeker Thomas Edward, plumber & painter, Lynn street chants & maltsters; head office, Swaffham ; branches.
Selfe Walt. Warner, boor rtlr. & coach painter, London at Athenreum buildings, Lynn; Narborough; Snettisham
Sewell Robert, solicitor, commissioner to admini.ster oaths, & Wells R.S.O
clerk to the magistrates of South Greenhoe & Grimshoe, Walker Isabella, Susannah & Emma (Misses), Temperance
the commissioners of taxes of both hundreds, mperin- hotel, Market place
tendeut registrar & deputy clerk of the peace; office, Walker William, chimney sweeper, Maddison's yard,
~larket place Castleacre street
Sheldrick Fred~rick, baker, ·Market place Walpole Arthur, ba6ket maker, Market place
Shire Hall (Mrs. E. Lowe, keeper), White Cross lane Walpole Sarah Ann (Mrs.), confectioner, Market place
Smith Brothers, iron founders, White Hart lane; branch, Waters John, pork butcher, London street
Methwold Warnes Samuel, farmer, Town farm
Smith Alfred, farmer, Great Friars Thorns, Lynn road Whiteman George, wardrobe dealer, Market place
Smith G'harles, booot maker, Market place Williamson H. inspector of weights & measures
Smith George Henry, hair dresser & shopkpr. London st Wilson Edward, George hotel, Mangate street
Smith Hannath Dawson, shopkeeper, Castleacre street Winter Alfred John, solicitor & registrar & high bailiff
Smith R{)bert, draper, Condon s-treet of the County Court, commissioner for oaths, clerk to
Smith Waiter, butcher, Market place & farmer, Little the Urban District Council, & agent f()r the Norwich
Friars Thorns, Lynn road Union Fire & Life Insurance Office, Market place
Smith William, blacksmith, Back lane w·inter Fountain, dealer in antiques, Oastleacre street
Spinks John, beer retailer, Ash close Winter John, chimney sweeper, Lynn road
Steward & Patteson Limited, brewers, mineral water Withers Ernest Benjamin, registrar of births & deaths
manufacturers & wine & spirit merchants, White Hart Swaffham sub-district & relieving & vaccination officer
lane: & at Lynn, Norwich, Yarmouth & Ipswich Swaffham union, 2 Providence terrace 1
Stratton Fredk. farmer & agricultural machinist, London st Wright Jasper J. photographer (attends .sat.), Market pl J
Street SI, Grigson, musical instrument wareho.Market pl Yeomans Mary Ann (Mis.s), dress maker, Lynn street
Swaffham Gas Light & Coke Co. (Edmund G. Smithard, Yeoma.ns Robert Barnard, boot & shoe maker, Lynn street
engineer), Lynn road Young Charles Valentine, boot maker, Market place
Swaffham Grammar School, Market place Young George, joiner, Tumbler hill
Swaffhmn Industrial Co-operative Society (Thomas H. Young Men's Christian Association (John A. Dent, sec.),
White, manager), London street Corn hall 1
Swaffham Water Works Co. Limited (Sydney Matthews, Youngs William, beer rtlr. & coal & coke dlr. Lynn street ,
sec.), Market place
SWAFIELD is a parish and pleasant village, 2 miles rector of Bradfield. The rent of the farm occupied by 1
i
north from North Walsham, where there are stations on Mr. Waiter Henry Renacre is reserved for the benefit of
th~ East Norfolk section of ~h~ Gre~t Eastern and on t_he the Clergy Widows Fund. Lord Suffield K.O.B., P.C. is
1
M1dland and Great Northern JOmt railways, connected w1th 1 lord of the manor. Sir Hurnphrey Francis de Trafford
that town by a bridge over the North Waisham and Dil- , bart. of Hill Crest, Market Harboro', and Mrs. Dolphin
ham canal, is x6 miles north from Norwich, in the Eastern 1 are the principal landowners. The soil is mixed; sub-
division of the county, Tunstead and Rapping petty ses- soil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, oats
tsional division, Tunstead hundred, Smallburgh union, and barley. The area is 814a. 2r. 33P·; rateable value
North Walsham county court district, rural deanery of 1I i, 1,190; the population in 1901 was I99·
Waxham (Tunstead division), and archdeaconry and dio- Parish Clerk, William Larke.
cese of Norwich. The church of St. Nicholas is an ancient .
building of flint, in the Perpendicular style; consisting of Po"t & Pos~al Order Offi~e.-)l~s. Elizabeth Hewitt,
chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western sub-postmist~ess. Letter::~ received throu~h North
tower containing 4 bells: there are 150 aittings. The Walsham arrive at 7·3° a.m. & 3 p.m. ~ox cleared at
register dates from the year x66o. The living is a dis- · 8.I5 a.m. & 7 P·U:.· North Walsh~m 1 ~ the nearest
charged rectory, net yearly value £120, with 7 acres of I money order & tele.,raph office, 2 miles distant
glebe and residence, in the gift of the Duchy of Lan- 1 Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1852, for
caster, and held .since 1886 by the Rev. Frederick Simpson 70 children; average attendance, 6o; Miss Marion
Th£'w M.A. of Cavendish College, Cambridge, who is also Cherry, mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL, horse dealer, Swafield House stud
Chamberlain Robert Cubitt & Walker, coal & corn mers.&c farm; & at North Walsham &c
Dolphin Mrs. Swafield hall . Hewitt Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper Payne William, Duke's Head P.H
Nelson Thomas George, Swafield ho & Post office Peer William, blacksmith
Renacre Waiter Henry, The Beeches Pa~e John Robert, miller (water) & Renacre Wait. Hy. farmer,TheBeeches
Thew Rev. Frederick Simpson M.A. farmer Wegg John, farm bailiff to R. W.
Rectory Palmer Robert Walpole, farmer & Palmer esq. Swafield House stud fm
SWAINSTHORPE is a parish and village and is the 109! miles from London and 5 south-by-west from Nor-
bead of a petty -sessional division, with a station on the wich, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of
Ipswich and Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, Humbleyard, 'Hienstead union, Norwich county court dis-
 DI:RECTO:RY I J NORFOLK. sw.ANNlNG'rON.
trict, rural deanery of Humbleyard, a.rchdeaconry of Nor- · Flordon, Framingham Earl, Framingham Pigot, Hethel,.
folk and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary, Hethersett, Holverstone, Intwood, Keswick, Kettering-
formerly existing here, has entirely disappeared. The ham, Kirby Bedon, Markshall, Melton Magna, Melton
church of St. Peter is an ancient building of flint with Parva, Mulbarton, Newton Flotman, Poringland, Rock-
stone facings, in various styles, dating from 1200 to 1500, 1 land St. Mary, Saxlingham Nethergate, Saxlingham
and consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch Thorpe, Shotesham All Saints, Shotesham St. Mary.
and an emb1ttled tower round at the base and octagonal Stoke Holy Cross, Surlingham, Swainsthorpe, Swardes-
above, and containing 4 bells : there is a curious monu- ton, Trowse Newton, Whitlingham & '\Vreningham
ment to John Dearsley esq. d. 1765, and a brass to
Gilbert Havers, ob. 1628 : the church was thoroughly BIENSTEAD RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
restored in I885, when the fine Perpendicular roof and - Meets at Workhouse fortnightly at ll.3o a.m.
~orman font were carefully repaired ; a new carved pul- Chairman, George H. Mutimer, The· Hall, Swains-
pit, 1 eading desk and choir stalls of oak erected, the thorpe, Norwich
nave reseated, the aisle and chancel refloored and C.lerk, W. E. Ripley, Tm:nbland, Norwich
the south porch rebuilt, at a total cost of gbout £x,soo; Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Norwich
the church affords 150 sittings. The register dates from Medical Officer of Health, Samuel Herbert Burlon ~LB.~
the year 1558. The living is a rectory, with that of B.S., F.R.C.S.Eng. 50 St. Giles street, Norwich
Newton Flotman annexed, joint net yearly value £250, Sanitary Inspector, Robert Read, Framingham Pigot
in the gift of the Crown and held since 1884 by the Rev. Surveyor of Highways, Herbert Roy Mutimer, Swains-
Ernest Henry Kellett Long M.A. of Christ Church, thorpe •
Oxford, who resides at Newton Flotman, and is also
vicar of Dunston. Benjamin Bennett, in 1879 left £200, HENSTEAD UNION.
the interest to be distributed to the poor in coal and Board day, 10.30 a.m. tuesdays, alternately, at Swains-
bread, during the winter months of each year. Fortescue thorpe Workhous~
Waiter Kellett esq. is lord of the manor and principal The union comprises the following places : Arminghall~
landowner. The soil is light and sandy; subsoil, chalk Bixley, Bracon Ash, Bramerton, Caistor St. Edmund,
an1 gravelly. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley: Colney, Cringleford, Dunston, East Carleton, Flordon~
and turnips. The area is S28. acres of land and 6 of Framing-ham Earl, Framingham Pigot, Hethel, Hether-
water; rateable value £1,306; the population in 1901 sett, Holverston, Intwood, Keswick, Ketteringham,
was 274. including 12 officers and 78 inmates in Henstead Kirby Bedon, Markshall, Melton (Great),Melton (Little) •.
Union Workhouse. Mulbarton, Newton Flotman, Poringland, Rockland St.
Post & Postal Order Office.-Thomas James Andrews, Mary, Saxlingham Nethergate, Saxlingham Thorpe~
sub-postmaster. Letters received through Norwich, Shotesham All Saints, Shotesham St. Mary, Stoke
via Stoke Holy Cross, arrive at 7.30 a.m. & 4.30 p.m. Holy Cross, Surlingham, Swainsthorpe, Swardeston~
(callers only); dispatched at 4.30 & 8 p.m. The Trowse-with-Newton, Whitlingham & Wreningham,
nt>arest money order office is at Mulbarton ;_ telegraph The population of the union in 1901 was 10,358; area~
office, Stoke Holy Cross, 2 miles distant 42,398 acres~ ratt>able value in 1904 £64,009
Wall Letter Box; Station 1 cleared at 4• 5 & 8.20 p.m. Chairman of the Board of Guardians, George H. Mutimer.
week days; sundays, 4.30 p.m The Hall, Swainsthorpe, Norwich
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR SWAli~STHORPE Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, VV. B.
PE'IT£ SESSIONAL DIVISION. Ripley, Tombland, Norwich
Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Norwich
Lindley Rt. Hon. Lord, East Carlton Lodge, Norwich, Relieving &; Vaccination Officer, Albert Edward VVilliam
chairman Bacon, S wardeston
Cole Hon. Arthur Edward Cassamajor, Keswick lodge, Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, No. 1 district, JohD
Norwich ,
Boileau Sir Maurice Colborne hart. M.A., D.L. Kettering- , !Herbert Stacey L.R.C.P.Edin. St. Giles street, Nor-
ham park, Wymondham wich; No. 2 district, Robert James Mills M.B., C.M. 35
Kemp Sir Kenneth Hagar bart. B.A. Mergate hall, Surrey street, Norwich; No. 3 district, George Edward.
Bracon Ash, Norwich Deacon · M.R.C.S.Eng. Hethersett; No. 4 district~
Batem.an Sir Frederic M.D., LL.D. Upper St. Giles street, George Lowe M.D., C.M. Wymondham; No. 5 district.
Norwich Hugh Robert Webb-Ware M.A., L.R.C.P.Lond. Sax-
Barclay Hugh Gurney esq. Colney hall, Norwich lingham Nethergate
Buxton Geoffrey Fowell esq. V.D. Dunston hall, Norwich Superintendent Registrar, Frederick William Lansde~
c0 1man R usse11 J ames esq. D ·L · B racondale W 00 d 8 • Reo-istrars
Swainsthorpe; deputy, Arthur Brown, Swainsthorpe
of Births & Deaths, Henstead sub-district.
Norwich ,- ,
Denny Richard Harrison esq. Framingham cottage, Charles Morley Silcock, Poringland; deputy, H. Taylor,
Framingham Pigot, Norwich Poringland; Humbleyard sub-district, Albert Edward
Green Harry Priestley esq. Caistor hall, Norwich William Bacon, Swardeston; deputy, Sidney Frederick
Fellowes Robert esq. D.L. Shotesham park, Norwich Lansdell, Swainsthorpe
Gurney John Henry esq. D.L. Keswick hall, Norwich Registrar of Marriages, -Albert Edward William Bacon,
Knight Edward esq. Keswick Old Hall, Norwich Swardeston; deputy, Sidney Frederick Lansdell
Taylor Garrett esq. Trowse house, Norwich The Workhouse of the Henstead Union, in this parish,
Unthank Lieut.-Col. Clement William Joseph, lntwood erected in 1836, is a spacious edifice of brick, standing
hall, Norwich in an enclosure of 4 acres of land. It is situ3ted on
The chairman, for the time being, of the Henstead the main road leading from the railway station t()
Rural District Council is an ex-officio mal!"istrate • Mulbarton, & is capable of holding 300 inmates;
Clerk to the Magistrates, William Ernest Ripley, Tomb- Frederick William Lansdell, master; Mrs. A. Lansdell~
land, Norwich . matron; Rev. Frederick Cavell Th.A.K.C.L. chaplain;
Petty Sessions are held at the Workhouse the first & third Thomas Wm. Richardson M.R.C.S.Eng. medical officer
fridays in every month, at 10 . 30 a.m. The following Railway Station, Waiter Philip Gunton, station master
places are included in the petty sessional division:- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1874 &
Arminghall, Bixley, Bracon Ash, Bramerton, Caistor St. since enlarged, for about xoo children; average at'liend-
Edmund's, Colney, Cringleford, Dunston, East Carleton. ance, 57; Miss Courtenia Harmer, mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Baxter Frederick, pig dealer registrar of births, death! & mar-
elements Capt. George, Violet bank Brown Arthur Anthony, farmer & riagPs for Humbleyard sub-district
Elliot William Muskett blacksmith, & deput'Y supt. registrar Moy Thomas Limited, coal & coke
Mutimer Georga, The Hollies of Henstead union merchants, Station
Mutimer George H. The Ilall Cook Alfred Rankin, brick & tile Mutimer Georg-e Henry, farmer~
Springfield Thos. Osborne,TheRookery maker; res. Long Stratton Swainsthorpl'l hall & Dunston farms
Hill James William, farmer, Church Mutimer Herbert Roy, surveyor of
COMMERCIAL. · farm; res. Mulbarton highways .&; assistant overseer for
Andrews Thomas James, shopkeeper L:msdell Frederick William, supt. Swainsthorpe & Dunston
& coal dealer, Post office registrar of Henstead union & mas- :Mutimer Herbert William, farmer.
Branford Richard, Dun Cow P .H. Is, ter of the workhouse The Limes & Rookery' farms
butcner & farmer Lansdell Sidney Frwerick, deputy Warren Michael C.· poultry farm'lr
'

SW ANNINGTON is a parish and village, 3 milts
south from Cawston station on the East Norfolk branch
of the Great Eastern railway, I mile north from Attle-
brid!!e station on the Midland and Great Northern joint
railway, 7 south-west from Aylsham, 12 north-east from
E'lSt Dereham and xo north-west from Norwich, in the-
Xorthern division of the county, Eynsford hundred and
I
petty sessional division, St. Faith's union, Aylsham
county court district, rural deanery of Sparham and arch-
iea:!on~y and diocese of Norwich. The church of St •.
 •

460 SW ANNINGTON. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S

l.'largaret is a building of flint with stone dressings, in it bears several shields, on one of which appears his mer-
the Early English and later styles, consisting of chancel, chant's mark, impaling the arms of the Grocers' Com-
n&ve, aisles, south porch and an embattled western pany; others display the arms of the Mercers' Company,
tower containing 3 bells: there are 274 sittings. The and the Merchant Adventurers and those of the Steward
~egister dates hom the year 1538. The living is a rec- family; there are also boldly carved figures of warriors,
tQry, net income £230, with 14 acres of glebe and mounted and on foot. Mrs. Hastings Parker, of Dudwick
residence, in the gift of the Master and Fellows of House, Buxton, Norfolk, who is lady of the manor,
'l'rinity Hall, Cambridge, and held since 1892 by the Rev. Magdalen College, Oxford, Mrs. Rogers, John Postle
George Barnes Atkinson M.A. of that Hall. Here is a Heseltine esq. of Walhampton, Lymington, Rants, the
Primitive Methodist chapel. The charities amount to trustees of the Rev. Frederick Hildyard M.A. rector here
i)3 yearly. Robert Ket, a tanner, of Wymondham, who from 1840, and Philip Norgate esq. are the principalland-
Ta.ised an insurrection in 1549, in the reign of Edward VI. owners. The soil is sand and loam ; subsoil, clay and
-against the inclosure of commons and parks and the gravel. The chief crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay.
<E>xactions of the nobility and gentry, was taken prisoner The area, including common, is 1,455 acres; rateable
i l l this parish, after the defeat of his followers in August value, £1,223; the population in rgor was 315.
~f that year, by the Earl of Warwick, and subsequently Post & Postal Order Office, Alderford Bridge.-Robert
banged, with his brother, in Nov. or Dec. at Norwich Munford, sub-postmaster. Letters through Norwich;
Castle. Swannington Hall, the property of Mrs. Hastings delivery commences at 7 a. m. & 3.30 p.m. (for callers
Parker, is now occupied· by Ernest E. Higginson esq. only); dispatched 5 ·55 a.m. & 4·55 p.m. daily; sun-
:Swannington Lawn, the seat of Mrs. Rogers, is a days, 4·55 p.m. Great Witchingham is the nearest
picturesque mansion, nearly surrounded by trees and con- money order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant. Wall
tains many beautiful specimens of ancient oak carving, Letter Box, near the Rectory, cleared at 6.30 a.m. &
tapestry and several stained windows: the carved oak 4.50 p.m.; sundays, I 1.20 a. m
includes an elaborately wrought chimney piece which for- Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in r864, for
merly adorned the house of William Rogers esq. mayor of go children; average attendance, 65; Mrs. M. E.
Norwich in 1543 and 1548 and M.P. for Norwich in 1541; Bowes, certified mistress
.!.tkinson Rev. George Barnes M.A. Fuller George, farmer Medler Horace, farmer
Rectory Hubbard William Frederick, job Munford Robert, farmer, Post office
Higginson Ernest E. Swanington hall master, builder, hay & straw dealer Rouse Waiter, carpenter
Nor,gate Philip, Heath house & poultry house builder Smith Nehemiah, shoe ma. & shpkpr
"Rog-ers Mrs. Swanington Lawn Lovick John Wright, farmer Spinks Thos. but-cher, cattle dlr.&frmr
!lunting Anthony, farmer Lubbock John, Black Horse P.H. & Toonmas Thomas, bricklayer
::Burton Jeremiah, farmer farmer Wilkinson Frank, blacksmith
SWANTON ABBOT is a parish on the road from allotted to the poor for fuel, another portion of allotted
Norwich to North Walsham, 2! miles west from Worstead land is now let and the rent appropriated to the pur-
-station on the Cromer branch of the Great Eastern rail- chase of coals for the poor. Swanton Hall, a mansion
way, I I north-by-east from Norwich and 3 south-south- pleasantly situated and standing in well-wooded grounds,
west from North Walsham, in the Eastern division of the is the seat of the Rev. Francis William Jex-Blake M.A.
-county, South Erpingham hundred and petty sessional William Forster, of Blickling, is lord of the manor. The
division, Aylsham union and county court district, rural principal landowners are the Rev. F. W. Jex-Blake M..A..
deanecy of Ingworth (south division), and archdeaconry the Misses Jex-Blake, Lady Durrant, of Scottow Hall,
:and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Michaei. and Maj. Bernard J. Petre, of Westwick. The soil is
situated on an eminence, is an ancient building of flint, mixed; subsoil, gravel and clay. The chief crops are
in the Early Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,16o acres of land
-south porch and western tower containing one bell: there and 14 of water; rateable value, £r,S67; the population
is a memorial brass in good preservation to Stephen de in rgor was 434·
Multon, ob. 1477: the church affords 225 sittings. The Sexton, Alfred Clampen.
t"egister dates from the year 1538. The living is a rec- Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Edward Howard,
tory, net yearly value £170, including ro acres of g-lebe sub-postmaster. Letters received through Norwich at
-and residence, erected in 1865, in the gift of the Rev. 6 a.m. & 5.10< p.m.; dispatched at 4.40 a.m. & 4.15
Francis William Jex-Blake M.A. of Swanton Hall, and p.m.; sundays, arrive 6 a.m.; dispatched 4.15 p.m.
held since 1884 by the Rev. Edward Edwards Montford The nearest telegraph office is at Worstead, 2! miles
M.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Here are distant
Wesleyan and Wesleyan Reform chapels. Ann Steward Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1871, for
left a pightle of land to the poor; and also sa. 24p. of 75 children; average attendance, 53; Miss Bertha
land, the rent to be applied in repairing the chan-cel of Blaxell, mistress •
'the church. Twenty-five acres of common land were Carrier to Norwich (twice a week), Josiah Hunt
Dennis Robert F.ldrich Henry WJ:~?..Weavers'ArmsP.H g-aneral shopkeepers, fruit growers
.Jex-Blake Rev. Francis William M . .!.. Fisk Robert, vermin killer & market gardeners
Swanton hall Flatman William, farmer Marler Thomas, farmer
.Tex.ffilake Misses, Swanton hall Gray Frederick G.eorge, shopkeeper Palgrave Charles, blacksmith
Nontford Rev. Edward Edwards M.A. Gray Frederick Herbt. poultry dealer Pank George, boot maker
Rectory Gray Robert, boot maker Phillipo Thomas, farmer
Gr~en William, fa.rmer Reading Room (Rev. Edward E.
COMMERCIAL.
Hall William, poultry dealer Montford M.A. chairman)
Bond George, farmer Hill John, farmer Thirst Edmund, farmer
(Jritoph Jn. shpkpr. baker & farmer Hook & Sons, builders, steam saw mill Trivett Jonathan, Jolly Farmers P.H
Critoph John Henry, baker propriet.ors & wheelwrights Trivet·t Thomas Jas. assist. overseer
Cross James, farmer Hudson Florence (Mrs. ),frmr.& carter Turner Frank William, grocer, draper,
Daniels Earl, blacksmith Hunt John Benjamin, miller (wind & pork butcher, flour & offal dealer &;
Daniels Frederick F1axman, farmer steam) & farmer general stores, The Old shop
Daniels Jonathan, farmer & cattle dlr Hunt Elijah, shoe maker Walker Albert Arthur, baker
Davison Henry 1''. cal'penter Hunt Josiah, carrier & farmer Waterson Robert Gaze, farmer, Long
Davison James, plumber, painter & Jobson William, grocer & draper common
house decoratmr Kemp Jonathan Augustus & Son, Watts Christmas, tailor
Dennis Robert, jun. farmer builders & contractors, grocers,
SWANT ON MORLEY is a parish and village on the a fine work: the doors are reproductions in deal of the
south bank of the river Wensum, 3 miles from North ancient carved oak doors: the aisle wmdows were re-
Elmham station on the Dereham and Wells section of the stored from 1878 to 1891: there are 300 sittings. The
Great Eastern railway, and 4 north-east from Dereham, register dates from the year 155r. The living is a rectory,
in the Mid division of the county, Lannditch hundred, with the chapelry of Worthing annexed, joint net income
Mitford and Launditch petty sessional division and union, i,s6o, with 28 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift
Dereham county court district, rural deanery of South of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and held since
Brieley, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. 1896 by the Rev . .A.ndrew Johnston Hunter M.A. of that
The church of All Saints, erected at the cost of William, colleg-e, and rural dean of South Brisley. There is a small
3Td Baron Morley, in or about 1379, is a building of flint Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in 1868. The town
in the Later Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, lands, or Barrett's charity, of 51 acres, produce £65 yearly,
cave, aisles, south porch, vestry (added in 1878) and a which is assigned in equal proportions to the repairs of
lofty embattled western tower with pinnacles containing a the church and the relief of the poor. The other charities
cl!lck and 5 bells: the chancel roof of oak has once been include Barrett's charity, derived from about 40 acres of
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. SW ARDESTON. 461
arable and pasture land, the profits of which are applied remain. Edwa.rd Henry Evans-Lombs esq. of Thick-
as directed by decree of Court of Chancery and subse- thorn, Norwich, is the principal landowner and lord of
quently by direction of the Charity Olmmissioners, one the manor. The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, clay.
moiety being assigned to the repairs of the church (ex- The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area
cluding the chancel), and the other to the relief of neces- is 2,736 acres of land and 17 of water; rateable value,.
sitous and deserving inhabitants of the parish of Swant{)n £2,798; the population in 1901 was 579·
Morley, with special consideration for the poorest, most Parish Clerk & Sexton, Joseph Canham.
aged, and most impotent among such as have never re-
ceived parish relief ; this charity is managed by a body Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A.
of trustees, and the arable lands are let in allotments, & I. Office.-George Mitchell, sub-postmaster. Letteril'
under the recent .Allotments Act. Freeman's charity of from London & all parts received from Dereham at.
£1 IS. yearly, secured by Hill House farm, is distributed 6.55 & 11.30 a.m.; dispatched at 11.30 a.m. & 6.20 p.m
by the Parish C<luncil in bread on Easter Monday to the Pillar Letter Box, Mill street, cleared at 6.10 p. m. ; son-
poor of the parish. Small's charity, which consists of an days, 8.50 a.m
annual rent-charge of £10 on lands in Eye Park, is applied \Yall Letter Box, 6.25 p.m.; sundays, 11.35 a.m
to apprenticing and to the education of the children of the Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1852, for
poor, as directed by the donor's will. The ancient castle 16o children; average attendance, 160; Mrs. Clara
of the Lords Morley was situated on the banks of the Lewton-Brain, mistress; Miss M. Lewton-Brain, in-
river Wensum, opposite the present site of Bylaugh Park, fants' mistress
but only portions of the foundations and cellars now Tax Collector.-H. W. Fox, Brisley
Hunter Rev. Andrew Johnston M.A. Hilton William, miller (steam), baker Rix George, shopkeeper & farmer
(recto:r & rural dean of South Bris- & farmer Roots John, farm~r, Field house
ley), Rectory Johnson Frederick, farmer Smith James, shoe maker
Murrell Mrs Large Robert, cattle dealer & farmer Springall Joseph & Son, builders, far- •
Springall Charles, The Limes Milk Geo. farmer & butcher, Mill irm mers & blacksmiths
Springall Joseph, Greengate house .\1ilk William S. butcher Taylor Alfred, .gardener, Beech cottage-
Mitchell George, grocer & draper, & Trollop Geo. beer ret. & blacksmith
COMMERCIAL. post office Tye George Charles, Angel P.H
Anderson John, farmer Parker Geo.Rowing, farmer, Woodgate Verdon James, shoe maker
Easter Robert, farmer, Woodgate Pearce George, Dial P.H. & shoe maker Webb Charles, farmer, Hill house
Easter Robert, jun. farmer, Woodgate Pye Walt. farmer·& landownr.Woodgate Yarham Edmund Robert, farmer,.
Fox John, farmer, Castle farm Remington Herbert, Paper Makers' coachbuilder & apartments, White-
Harrold George, farmer Arms P.H house farm
SWANTON NOVERS is a village and parish 2 miles and periodicals. The village library now (1904) cow-
south-west from Melton Constable junction station on the prises about 300 volumes. Swanton House, the residence-
Midland and Great Northern joint railway, 7! east from of Innes Watson esq. M.A., J.P. is a mansion pleas-
:Fakenham station on the Dereham and Wells section of antly situated near the high road from Holt to Dereham.
the Great Eastern railway, and 6 south-west from Holt, The poor's allotment produces £7 yearly, which sum is-
in the Northern division of the county, Holt hundred and distributed in coal. The Atkinson Trust consists of a
petty sessional division, Walsingham union and county sum of £7oo, given in 1887 by the late C. Atkinson esq_
court district, rural deanery of Holt and archdeaconry and invested in C{)nsols, the interest to be equally divided,.
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Edmund is a one half for the benefit of the church and the other in
plain building of flint in the Perpendicular style, consisting supplying the poor with coal. Lord Hastings is lord of
of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and an em- the. manJr and chief landowner. The soil is mixed; sub-
battled western tower rebuilt in 1821 and containing one soil, clay and brick earth. Here is a stratum of clay.
bell: the interior is seated with oak benches, and in the of which bricks and coarse earthenware are made. The
chancel is a mural monument to John Dew esq. d. 1832: crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 1,347
the church, with the exception of the tower, was partially. acres; :rateable value, £1,208; the population in 190JJ
rebuilt, restored and re-seated in 1881, under the direction was 345·
of the late Mr. Edwin Dolby, architect, of Abingdon, at Parish Clerk, George Edward Ducker.
a cost of £1,200, largely contributed by the late Charles ·
Atkinson esq. of Swanton House, who also in 1892 pre- Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & .A.
sented new candelabra: there are 28o sittings. The re- & I. Office.-Charles E. Payne, sub-postmaster. Let-
gister dates from the year I668. The living is a dis- ters through Melton Constable S.O. The delivery of
charged rectory, net yearly value £ 155 , including 13 acres letters commences at 6 a.m. & callers can have their
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Lord Hastings, letters at 6.30 p.m. on week days; dispatched at 7
and held since r884 by the Rev. George Wilkinson Rolfe a.m. week days & 5 p.m. week days & sundays. Sun-
B.A. of Christ Church, Oxford. There is a Free Methodist day delivery 7 a. m. Letter Box in village cleared air
chapel. The parish reading room, built in 1888, at the 7 a.m. & 5 p.m. week days only
sole expense of the late C. Atkinson esq. is now by his Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1874, & en-
will the property of Mr. S. Dewing; it is furnished with larged in 1889, will accommodate So children; average-
a bagatelle table and various other ~ames, an<l with papers attendance, 70 ; Miss Sarah Smalls, mistress
Cosser Thomas John Jodling Thos. blacksmith & whlwrght Stocks Amy Harriett (Mrs.),dress ma
Dewing Samuel, The Cottage Cooper Jas. market grdnr. & beer ret Swanton Novers Brick Yard (Jonatha•
Rolfe Rev.Geo.Wilkinson B.A. Rectory Cozens Waiter, Bell inn Fox, foreman)
Watson Innes M.A., J.P. Swanton ho Gidney Robt.Jn.frmr. Brick Kiln farm Swanton Novers Cricket Club (Thomas
Lane Geo. gamekpr. to Lord Hastings Codling, sec)
COMMERCIAL. L~eder Elizh. (Mrs.),shell-fish hawker Swanton Novers Beading Room (Saml_
Aylett Albert, gardener to Innes Wat- :May Samuel, pig dealer Dewing, sec)
son esq Sands Robert, farmer, Hall farm Tuck Frederick, grocer & draper
Barde:l Edwd.Cross, frmr.Church farm Starling Donald, boot repairer Yarham Robert, grocer & draper
SWARDESTON is a parish and Tillage on the road held since 1863 by the Rev. Frederick Cavell Theol. Assoc-..
from Norwich to New Buckenham, 2 miles north-west of King's College, London, and chaplain of Henstead'
from Swainsthorpe station on the Ipswich and Norwich union. There is a Baptist chapel here. There is a de-
section of the Great Eastern railway, and 4 south-south- tachment here of 0 Co. 4th V.B. Norfolk Regiment,
west from Norwich, in the Southern division of the county, numbering over 45, under the charge of Staff-Sergeant
Swainsthorpe petty sessional division, Humbleyard hun- A. E. V. Bacon. Mangreen Hall, the property of For-
dred, Henstead union, Norwich county court district, tcscue W. K. Long esq. is now the residence of Waiter
rural deanery of Humbleyard, archdeaconry of Norfolk Somerville Gurney esq. John Steward esq. of East-
and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Mary the Carlton Manor, and John Henry Gurney esq. of Keswick:
Virgin is a small building of flint, in the Early English Hall, who are lords of the manor, are chief landowners.
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an The soil is sandy and flints; subsoil, mixed. The chief
embattled western t-ower containing 3 bells : in the church crops are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area is
is a fine screen, some stained glass and several monu- 921i acres of land and 4 of water; rateable value, £1,692;
ments: there are 120 sittings. In 1894 a lych gate was the population in 1901 was 378.
erected by Mr. Daniel Hall as a memorial to his wife. Parish Clerk, George Fairman.
The register dates from the year 1538. The living is a Post & Postal Order Office.-Paul Hemnell, sub-post-
vicarage, net yearly value £95· including 6o acres of master. Letters received from Norwich at 5.20 a.m. &
glebe and residence, in the gift of John Steward esq. and 1.50 p.m. & dispatched at II.2o a.m. & 7.20 p.m. ;

•
 462 SW ARDESTON • NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
•
sundays, 7.20 p.m. The nearest money order & co5t of £goo, for 6o children, & enlarged in x8go for an
telegraph office is at Mulbarron, 1 mile distant additional 20 children; average attendance, 87; Thos.
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1877 at a Taylor, master
Blewitt The Misses, The Old Rectory .Betts Thomas, farmer, Mangreen farm King Alfred, butcher
Cavell Rev. Frederick T.A.K.C.L. Briggs George, farmer , King Arthur, farmer, Swardeston hall
(vicar, •& chaplain of Henstead Browne Arthur King, builder &c Lusher William, market gardener
union), Vicarage Cannell Waiter, market gardener Page Marie Albertine (Mrs.), Dog
Cook Frederick William Church Brothers, fruit growers inn; good accommodation for
Gurney Waiter Somerville, Mangreen Davy John, blacksmith cyclists; good stabling
hall Davy Waiter J. builder &c Rix Henry, shopkeeper
Post:e William FairmanGeo.wheelwright & parish clrk Taylor Herbert James, shopkeeper
COMMERCIAL. Feltham George Barnabas, farmer Townsend William, market gardener
Bacon !.lbert Edward William, reliev- Hall Charles, farmer Vincent John Henry, market gardener
• ing officer for Henstead union Hemnell Paul,market grdnr. Post office & assistant overseer

SYDERSTONE is a parish and small compact village Robsarts, and is said to have been the birthplace, c.
<m the high road from Docking to Fakenham, 6 miles 1525, of Amy, daughter of Sir John Robsart, and wife
south-east from Docking station and 4! south-east from from 4 June, 1549, of Robe:rt Dudley, Earl of Leicester;
Stanhoe station, both on the Hunstanton and West Norfolk she died under suspicious circumstances at Cumnor Place,
ilection of the Great Eastern railway, 6 north-west from near Oxford, 8 Sept. 1560, and was interred with stately
Fakenham and 5 miles north of East Rudham station on funeral rites in a vault below the choir of the church of
the ~Iidland and Great Northern joint railway, in the St. Mary the Virgin, Oxford, on Sunday, 22 Sept. 1560.
North Western division of the county, Gallow hundred The Marquess of Cholmondeley is lord of the manor and
-and petty sessional division, Docking union, Walsingham chief landowner. The soil is loam and sand; subsoil,
(:Ounty court district, rnral deanery of Burnham, arch- chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, turnips
deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of and mangold-wurtzel. The area is 2,454 acres; rateable
St. Mary is a small structure of flint in the Decorated value, £1,460; the population in 1901 was 424.
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a round Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. ·M. 0., E. D., S. B. & A. & I.
western tower containing one bell: the church formerly Office.-Edward John Harper, sub-postmaster. Let-
had aisles, but these were taken down about 1784; the ters are received through King's Lynn at 8.15 a.m. &
south side is partly covered with ivy: there are 200 4.10 p.m.; dispatched at 9·45 a.m. & 6.45 p.m
-sittings. The register dates from the year 1584. The Wall Letter Box, Whitehall, cleared at 7.30 a.m. & 3.20
livin~ is a rectory, net yearly value [340, with 50 acres p.m. week days only
of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Marquess of Wall Letter Box, School, cleared at 9-45 a.m. & 6.45 p.m.
Cholmondeley, and held since 1896 by the Rev. Henry week days only
George Willacy M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 182o, for
Here are WesJeyan and Primitive Methodist chapels. In 160 children; average attendance, u8; James Henry
the reign of Henry VII. the manor was granted to the Brown, master
"Tayton Frederick Johnson, Whitehall Dawes William, farmer Mitchell Thomas, blacksmith
Tayton William, White hall Farrant Charles Williain~ Buck P.H Tayton William & Frederick Johnson,
Willacy Rev. Hy. Geo. M.A. Rectory Groom Frede,rick, farmer farmers, White hall
Alien Alfred, farmer Groom Fredk. Herbert, beer retailer Vertigan James, farmer
Dawes Theodore E. rate collector & Harper Sarah Ann (Mrs.), carpenter & Williamson Waiter, farm bailiff to
:assistanll overseer, nurseryman, bui:der Messrs. Ring-ers & Burgis
·seedsman & farmer; also fruiterer & Hum Robert, butcher Willimont Waiter Hy. grocer & draper
florist at Hunstanton Land William, baker & grocer .

TACOLNESTON is a village and parish, 3 miles north- held since 1869 by the Rev. John Warren C<>rbould-Warren
west from Forncett junction station on the Ipswich and LL.M. of Downing College, Cambridge, and J.P. for Nor-
Norwich section and about 1! miles south from Ashwell- folk. The charities include a sum of £28 yearly, which
• thorpe station on the Wymondham and Forncett branch is distribut~d to the poor in coals, and also a widows'
()f the Great Eastern railway, 5 south-east from Wymond- charity, which provides Is. 3d. per week for two poor
ham and 1<>! south-west from Norwich, in the Southern widows. Tacolneston Hall, the property of Sir Maurice
division of the county, Depwade hundred, petty sessional Colborn Boileau bart. of Ketteringham Park, and the
division and union, Wymondham county court district, residence of Lt.-Col. John William Currie, is an an·
TUral deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of Norfolk a.nd cient and picturesque mansion of red brick, erected in
diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is an the reign of Queen Anne; it has been greatly enlarged by
1l.Jlcient building of flint and stone, in the Early English the present owner, and stands in a well-wooded park of
-and later styles, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, 100 acres, separated from the garden by a moat. The
south porch and a western tower containing 5 bells: the principal landowners are Sir M. C. Boileau hart. who
chancel was restored in 1875, and retains a piscina and is lord of the manors of Dovedale and of Williams, and the
sedi1ia, and there is also a piscina in the south aisle; part rector, whb resides at the Old Hall. The soil is clay;
of the old screen, finely pamted and carved, remains, and subsoil, clay. The ~hief products are wheat, barley an~
there is a fine old Jacobean pulpit of oak, richly carved, root crops. Acreage, 1,58o; rateable value, £2, IO]; the
:and an ancient font on a cruciform base: there are tablets . population in 1901 was 326.
to William Knipe, d. 1760, and Anne his wife, d. 1762 ; Parish C'lerk, James Wmght.
Edmund Knipe, d. 1736; Thomas Knipe Gobbett and Post, T., E. D. & P. 0. Office.-Ernest W. Nudds,
Jane his wife, d. 1762; the Rev. John Warren, d. 1824; sub-postmaster. Letters through Norwich arrive at
Elizabeth Catherine, d. 1855; and to the Rev. William 7·50 a.m. & 3.50 p.m. & dispatched at 8.30 &"5.15
Corbould Warren, d. 1858, and Anne his wife, d. 1864; p.m. Forncett St. Peter is the nearest money order
and a brass to Florence Marion, third daughter of the office
present rector, d. 25 April, 1881: m 1894 the church was Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1876, for
partially restored, the old Jacobean pulpit renovated, the Ioo children; average attendance, 72; Miss Annie
font placed on a new stone base, a carved oak reredos Poll, mistress
added, new heating apparatus supplied and the church Carriers to Norwich.
reseated, and it now affords 300 sittings. The work was · Knott, passes through from Forncett St. Peter, mon.
carried out under the superintendence of the Diocesan wed. & sat. returning same days
architect, Mr. H. Green, of Norwich. The register dates John Olley, from New Buckenham, wed. & sat
from the year 1653. The living is a rectory, net yearly Herbert Breeze, from Bunwell, wed & sat
value £400, including 29 acres of glebe, in the gift of and W. Vcut, from Hopton, tues. & fri
. Barrow Miss, Rectory house Collyer Nathaniel Robert, farmer, Mayes Ephraim, head gardener to
Corbould-Warren Rev. John Warren High Park farm Lt.-Col. J. W. Currie
LL.M., J.P. (rector), TacolnestonFox Albert, coal dealer Newman Caroline (Mrs.), 18ddler
Old hall Hales Frederick, carpenter & wheel- Nichols John, shopkeeper
Currie Lt.-Col. John William, Tacol- wright & farmer Nudds Ernest W. shopkpr. Post office
neston hall Hales JBIDes, farmer, Manor farm Smith Barbara (Mrs.), farmer
Lamb Robert, farmer, Cheney lane Smith Waiter John, farmer
COJDIEBCIAL. Larter Frederick,pork butcher & baker Spratt Robert, farmer, Lake's farm
1Uackbnrn William, farmer, Manor ho Ludkin Edward, farmer Taylor Thoma~, gamekeeper to Lt.-
Briggs Rayner, blacksmith ~abey Charles W. Pelican P.H. & grcr Col. Currie
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. TATTERSETT. 463
TASBURGH is· a. village and parish on the river Taas, J.P. is a mansion of red brick, in the late Jacobean style,
, in the Southern division of the county, Depwade hundred, and stands in well-timbered grounds, bounded on one side
petty sessional division and union, Harleston county court by the river Taas ; it has been much enlarged and im-
district, rural deanery of Depwade, archdeaconry of Nor- proved by the present owner and contains some very fine
folk and diocese of Norwich. The church is xi miles old oak panelling, chimney pieces and antique furniture.
south-east from Flordon station on the Ipswich and Nor- At the Hall is preserved the blue silk shirt worn by King
wich section of the Great Eastern railway, and 8 south Charles I. on the day of his execution, as well as several
from Norwich. This village derives its name from the other relics connected with that monarch and his
river Taas, anciently "Taus,"' on which the Romans had descendants. In a field belonging to Mr. Berney-Ficklin,
a station, called Ad Taum, now represented by an en- and known as " Ohapel piece," about 100 skulls were
trenchment 24 acres in extent, situated on a high hill. dug up in 1897; this site was, perhaps, part of
The church of St. Mary the Virgin, built on a portion the Roman station, or the burial ground attached to
<>f the Roman camp, is a structure of flint, with stone an ancient castle once existing hard by. Mr. Ficklin
dressings, in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, has erected a monument to mark the spot where the
nave, north porch and an ancient round western tower remains were unearthed. Reginald Preston Jermyn
~ntaining 4 bells: the chancel retains a piscina, and Gwyn esq. is lord· of the manor. Col. Sir Charles
there is an ancient font: several brasses of the x6th cen- Harvey bart. of Rainthorpe Hall, Flordon, and Philip
tury also remain, and a fine mural monument to the Berney-Ficklin esq. are the princip81 landowners. The
Newce family and an altar tomb to the Baxter family, soil is various ; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat,
both formerly of Rainthorpe Hall: there are also mural barley and beans. The area is 884 acres ; rateable value,
tablets to the Rev. Henry Edmund Preston M.A. rector £1,263; in 1901 the parish contained 368 inhabitants.
here 1837-96, and to Gen. Gwyn, formerly of Tasburgh PariS'h Clerk, Daniel Burgess.
Hall : the stained east window was given in 1903 by Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & A. & I. Office.-Herbert Ellis,
Mrs. Berney-Ficldin, of Tasburgh Hall, as a memorial to sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from NOTwich at 7
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mackintosh: there are 200 a.m. & 1.5 & 4.20 p.m. ; dispatched at 12.30, 4.30 &
sittings. The register dates from the year 1558. The 7·45 p.m. week days; sundays, arrive at 7 a. m. ; dis-
living is a rectory, net income [x4o, with 2 acres of patched at 10.45 a.m. Long Stratton is the nearest
glebe and residence, in the gift of Col. Gwyn, and held telegraph office, 3 miles distant
since 1897 by the Rev. W alter Robert Hurd, of St.
Aidan's. Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel and a Wall Letter Box, Cross roads•, cleared at 12 noon & 3·55
meeting house for the Society of Friends. The charities p.m. ; sundays, 7·30 a.m
amount to about [30 yearly, and there is also a sum of Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1844, for
£r4 a year, the ~ent of a fuel allotment. Tasburgh Hall, xoo children; average attendance, 52 ; Mrs. George
the property and residence of Philip Berney-Ficklin esq. Kirby, mistress
Ficklin PhiEp Berney J.P. Tasburgh Dickerson Lawrence, black11mith Lammas John Abraham, grocer & drpr
hall Ellis Herbert, head gardener to P. Lucking William, farmer
Betts Mrs. Jubilee villa Berney Ficklin esq Moir Robert Leslie, secretary to P.
Hurd Rev. Waiter Robert (rector) Folkard Frederick, Bird in Hand P.H Berney Ficklin esq
Moir Robert Leslie Francis George (Mrs.), poultry dealer Poll Robert Selim, farmer, Hall farm
P!l.rkinson W. Ernest, Tasburgh lodge Fuller Arthur E. carpenter & wheel- Rackham Alfd. farmer, Cat:s'Corner fm
COMMERCIAL. wright & blacksmith Reynolds Chas. farmer, Tasburgh ho
Burgess Daniel, parish clerk, & .grdnr. Hewitt Waiter, foreman to Philip Ber- Rix John, farmer, The Manor house
to Reginald Laurence esq ney Ficklin esq Rix Robert, carpenter & wheelwright
Couzens Abel, beer ret.& market grdnr Ireland Elijah, farmer & assistant overseer
U"ann William, Horseshqes P.H James Fras. beer Tetailer & carpenter Say Joshua (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Davidson David, farmer Kirby George, shoe maker Sayer Daniel, vermin destroyer
Dickerson George, thatcher & hurdle Kirby Herbert Joseph, hawker Shearing George, shoe maker
maker & relayer & hoop maker . Kirby Jsph. coal dlr. shopkpr. & farmr Slater Frederick, head gamekeeper to
Ouffteld William L. miller (steam & Lacey James, farmer Re.ginald Laurence esq
water) & farmer, Tasburgh mm & Lammas Edwin Hy. travelling draper, Watlin Ellen (Mrs.), dress maker
Flordon mill & tea dealer, Grove cottage "\Vilby • Arthur, farmer, The Elms
TATTERFORD is a parish about 4 miles west-south- Mentone, and held since 1891 by the Rev. Ralph William
west from Fakenham station on the Dereham and Wells Inigo Jones B.A. of Cambridge" University. Drury's
section of the Great· Eastern railway, and ·half a mile charity .of £r xos. yearly is for fuel. Pinkney Hall is
north-west from Raynham Park station on the Midland the residence of Joseph Stonehewer Scott-Chad esq. M.A.,
and Great N:orthern joint railway, in the North Western J.P. who is lord of the m·anor and chief landowner. The
division of the county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional soil is sand, loam and peat ; subsoil, clay. The crops
division, Walsingham union and county court district, are wheat, barley, roots and grass. The parish contains
rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaoonry of Lynn and 998 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable value, [914;
diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Margaret, rebuilt the population in 1901 was 78.
in 1862, is an edifice of flint, in the Early English sty~e, Parish Clerk, William Langley.
consisting only of chancel and nave, with one bell: there Letter Box cleared at 4·45 p.m. week days only. Letter•
are 200 sittings. The register dates from the year 1589. received through Fakenham, arrive at 8 a.m. West
The living i1 a rectory, with that of Tattersett annexed, Raynham is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
joint net yearly value £493, including so acres of glebe, about 3 miles distant
with residence, in the gift of 0. E. Lamplugh esq. of The children of this place attend the school at Tattersett
Scott-Chad Joseph Stonehewer M.A., Jones Rev. Ralph William Inigo B.A.fBecks Richard George, wheelwright &
J.P. Pinkney hall; & Thursford hall, Rectory blacksmith
Thursford Sapey Frederick, farmer
TATTERSETT (or Gatesend) is a parish and small the Rev. Ralph William Inigo Jones B.A. of Cambridge
village on the bank of the Tat rivuloet and on the road University, who resides at Tatterford. The charities
from Fakenham to Lynn, 2 miles north-west from Rayn- amount to £4 yearly. Joseph Stonehewer Scott-Chad esq.
ham Par station on the Midland and Great Northern of Thursford Hall, is lord of the manor and sole land-
joint railway, and 6 west from Fakenham, in the North owner. The soil is various, but rich and productive ;
Western division of the county, Gallow hundred and petty the subsoil is gravel. The crops are wheat, barley,
tessional division, Walsingham union and county court turnips, mangold-wurtzel and grass. The area is 1,756
district, rural deanery of Burnham, archdeaconry of Lynn acres; rateable value, [1,428; the population in 1901
and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints is a was x6o.
-small but ancient building of flint, m the Perpendicular Parish Clerk, Jacob Walker.
style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an Post & Postal Order Office.-Mrs. Sarah Ann Walker, sub-
~mbattled western tower containing one bell: there are postmistress. Letters through King's Lynn, arrive at
roo sittings. The register dates from the year 1568. The 7.50 a.m.; dispatched at 7-IS p.m. The nearest money
living is a rectory, united to the adjoining rectory of order & telegraph office is at East Rudham, 2 miles
ratterford, joint net yearly value £493· including so distant
acres of glebe, in the gift of 0. E. Lamplugh esq. of Public Elementary School, erected in x8s8, for So chU-
Chalet des Ro6iers, Mentone, and held since 1891 by dren; average attendance, 37; Miss Ida Pike, mistress
Bailey James, gamekeeper to J. S. Colman John, steward to J. S. Scott- Walker Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper,
Scott-Chad esq Chad esq Post office
<lent George,beer retailer & blacksmith Grabb Philip, bricklayer
 484 TAVE:RB.&M, NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
TAVERHAM is a pleasant village and parish, from and held since 1892 by the Rev. Charles Alexander Hope
which the hundred takes its name, on the river Wensum,. M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. Taverham Hall,
It miles west from Drayton station on the Midland and rebuilt in 1858, in the Elizabethan style, by the late Rev.
Great Northern joint railway, and about 6 north-west J. N. Micklethwait M.A. ~s a mansion of ll'ed brick with
frGm ~orwich, in the Eastern division of the county, white stone facings, standing in a well.-wooded park
Taverham petty sessional divisiGn, St. Faith's union, Nor- upwards of 300 acres in extent, and affords picturesque
wich oounty court district, rural deanery of Taverham views; it is the property of the Rev. Cecil Mills M.A. of
and archdeaoonry and diocese of Norwich. The church Bisterne, Rants, who i~ lord of the manor and chief land-
of St. Edmund is· a thatched building of flint with stone owner, ·but is now accupied by William Penn esq. The
dressings, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch soil is sandy; subsoil, sand, gravel and clay. The chief
and a round western tower with octagonal belfry con- crops are wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The parish
taining one bell : the organ was presented by Mrs. contains 2,081 acres; rateable value, £1,669; the popu-
Micklethwait, and there is a handsome font, and a Per- lation in I90I was 169.
pendicular ,screen of carved oak : the church was Deputy Parish Clerk, William Gooch.
thoroughly restored and reseated in 1861, at the sole Post & Postal Order Office.-Miss Minna Bowery, sub-
expense of the Rev. John Nathaniel Micklethwait M.A. postmistress. LetteTs from Norwich, via Drayton,.
some time of Taverham Hall, d. 21 July, 1877, who also, arrive at 9.25 a.m. & 5 p.m. ; dispatched at 6.45 a.m.
in 1873, erected a memorial window to Ibis mother, Lady & s p.m. Drayton is the nearest money order & tele-
Charlotte Micklethwait, d. 29 April, 1830: there are 150 graph office, 2 miles distant. Wall Letter Box, School.
sittings. The register dates from the year 1713. The cleared at 9·3S a.m. & 5·5 p.m. ; no sunday collectil}n
living is a rectory, net yearly value £230, including 42 Public Elementary School, erected in I8SI, with residence
acres of glebe, with residence, in the alternate gift of for the mistress, for so children; average attendance,.
the Bishop of Norwich and the Rev. Cecil Mills M.A. 38 ; Mrs. A. Fox, mistress
0

Hope Rev. Charles Alexander M.A. COMMERCIAL.
(rector), Rectory Cole Charles, wheelwright & carpenter Pratt John, farmer
Penn "\.Yilliam, Taverham hall Norton Edward James, farm bailiff to Smith William Hy. farmer,Ohurch fm
W allace John Rev. Cecil Mills
TERRINGTON ST. CLEMENT is a. village and ex-
tensive parish, with a station on the Bourn and Lynn
branch of the Midland and Great Northern joint railway,
5 miles west from Lynn by tlhe ferry and 6l by road,
and 10 north-east from Wisbech, in the North Western
division of the county, hundred and petty sessional divi-
sion o.f Freebridge Marshland, 1mion of Wisbech, county
court district of Lynn, rural deanery of Lynn Marshland,
archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. 'l'he
church of St. Clement, originally bui·lt about I38o, is a.
spacious cruciform structure of freestone, in the Per-
pendicula;r style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave,
aisles, transept, south porch and on the north-west a
massive detached embattled tower, with pinnacles, con-
taining a. clock and 6 bells : carved oak stalls have been
added to the ehancel: the organ, erected in I879 at a cGst
ol about :aoo guineas, was the gift of the late Rev. Thomas
Thorogood UpwoGd M.A. sometime rector of (llenchwarton,
and vicar of 'bhis parish, d. 27 April, 1868: the north and
south aisles and the west front have since been restored
at a cost of £3,000: the font has a. lofty tabernacle cover,
the panels of which are painted with representations of the
Baptism and Temptation of Our Lord: there are marble
tablets to· the Asoham (1704), Edwards (1733 and 1747),
Bentinck (1813-84), Upwood (1868), Gaode (1842),
Morphew (184S) and HamGnd (1738) families: in the
transepts are old wooden framed panels containing the
Lord's prayer and the Belief, bGth dated 1635; and in
the chancel are memGrial windows too the Rev. T. T.
Upwood M.A. to Jane, his wife, d. 14 Oct. I8S8, and Jane
his daughter, wife of Captain Mark Edward Currie, d. 28
Jan. I 86o : brasses have been placed ta the late John
Thomas Seecombe esq. M.D., J.P., F.R.A.S. of Tarring-
ton Lodge, who died January 7• 189S, and to the late Miss
Florence Gagen : the church wa.s repaired, new roofed
and the lofty pinnacles restored in 1829; the vestry was
rebuilt and the chancel restored in 1879 at a cost of
£2,200, defrayed by the late Dr. J. B. Lightfoot, Bis·hop
of Durham (1879-90), and during the period 1887-1902
further restorations were carried out, at a total cost of
about £6,ooo: there are Boo sittings. The churchyard
was enlarged by the addition of an acre of glebe land
about I889. The register dates from the year 1598. The
living is a vicarage, net yearly value £280, Wlith resi-
dence, in the gift of the CrGwn, and held since 1876 by
the Rev. Marlborough Crosse B.A. of Trinity College,
Dublin. The Rev. Dr. Kirkpatrick, Margaret Professor
of Divinity, at Cambridg-e University, is the impropriator
of the great tithes. St. James' Mission room, in the
Marsh, erected in 1883 at a cost of £120, is a
building of corrugated iron, seating about 70 persons.
The Wesleyan chapel, built in 1844, has a buria~ ground
adjoining, and a Sunday school, erected in I88s, at a
cost of £4oo, for 300 children, besides a. class room for
young men, built in I89S at a cost of £150: the Primj-
tive MetJhodist chapel was erected in 186o. The Salvation
Army has also barracks here. The charities are of the
yearly value of £13 ss. 4d. and include £uo in Consols,
left by Dr. Newcombe, £128 16s. ud. Consols left by
Anderson Alien, of which £8 15s. 4d. is for educational
purposes and the rest for the poor: there are also one
and a half acres of land left by an unknown donor for
educational purposes, now bringing in £4 a year; this
charily is managed by trustees. There are two alms-
Pratt William, farmer, Breck farm
houses for aged widows, built in 1897· Orange Farm was-
the residence of Baron Feagle, a Netherlands refugee, who.
entertained the Prince of Orange here during the Frencb
invasion of Holland, from which circumstance the house
obtained its name. Waiter Terringto.n LL.D. and John
CGlton, Archbishop of Armagh (1382-I404) were both born
here in the 14iili century. In 1844, on the removal of
part of the Roman bank, several Roman coins· were-
found. Hamond Lodge, restored in 1810 by the late Sir-
Andrew Snape Hamond hart. Capt. R.N. is a mansion
in the Tudor style, standing in a park sheltered by planta-
tions, and is now (1904) used as an inebriate home for-
women. There are four manors in th~s parish : Henry
Aldenburg Bentinck D.L. of 6o Cadogan square, London
S.W. is lord of the manor of Terrington; Sir William
Hovell Brown ffolkes hart. of Hillington Hall, is lord of
Howard's manor; Mrs. Frances ·walker is lady of Branch's
manor, and the trustees of the Rev. Thomas Thorogoo(}
Upwood, rector of Clenchwarton, 1839, are the lords of
Lovell's manor. Henry Aldenburgh Bentinck esq. D.L ..
Mrs. Frances Walker, of Alma Lodge, Sir W. H. B. ffolkes
hart. Thomas Batman Marriott esq. of Clair View,
Ipswich, William Wing esq. Horace Carey Harris Marriott
esq. of St. Helen's Tonbridge, Kent, the trustees of till&
late Rev. T. T. Upwood and Miss Peckover, of Wiisbech,
are the principal landowners ; and there are also several
small freeholdel's. The soil is loamy, and the subsoil, clay
and silt. The ohief crops are wheat, oats, beans, peas
and barley. Fruit growing is an important industry in
this parish; the cultivation of hyacinths and other bulbs-
is much pursued, the marsh-land district being specially
suitable for the culture of bulbs of all kinds; over 100
acres are now assigned to this new industry. The parish
contains Io,6S2 acres of land, including 227 acres o!
out salts, also 38 of water and 1:32 of foreshore; rateable
value, £16,438; the population in 1901 was 2,169 in the-
civil, and 2,129 in the ecclesiastical parish. By a Local
Government Board Order a portion of Terrington St.
John, known as New Common Marsh, was amalgamated
with this parish in 1885. By the "Boundary Act of
1897," 258 acres were transferred from Wingland, Nor-
folk, and I04 acres from Wingland, Lincolnshire, to Ter-
rington St. Olements.
Sexton, Salathiel Winterton.
Post, M. 0. & T~ 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. &,
A. & I. Office. John Ellis, sub·postmaster. betters
arrive from Lynn at 7.15 a.m. & 2 p.m. & are dispatched"
at 9·3S a.m. & 6.10 p.m. Money orders are issued &.
paid & savings bank business transacted from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. ; on sundays telegraph business only fr.(}ro.
8 to 10 a.m
Wall Letter Boxes, Orange farm, oleared at 5·55 p.m.;:
Railway station, cleared at 5.50 p.m. ; Little London.
cleared at 5· 15 p.m. ; Orange row, cleared at 5.30;
Terrington lodge, cleared at 9.40 a.m. & 6.1s p.m
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR FREEBRIDGE MARSH-
LA.ND PE'ITY SESSIONAL DIVISION.
Bagge ThGs. Edwd. esq. M.A., D.L. Gaywond hall, Lynn
Bland Francis Maltby esq. Inglethorpe manor. Emneth,
Wisbech
Cockett John esq. Walsoken, Wisbech
 DIRECTORY.] NORFOLK. TERRINGTON ST. CLEMENT. 465
English Arthur William esq. Walsoken house, Wisbech 1 Coast Guard Station, HoTatio George Hewetson, boatman
Failes Wat!'lon esq. Tilney St. Lawrence, King's Lynn in charge
Looker William esq. Margaretta house, Clenchwarton,
King's Lynn Public Elementary Schools.
Newling William A. esq. Dial house, Emneth, Wisbech
Newnum Rev. Jn.Hy.M.A.Vicarage,Tilney AllSaints',Lynn Terrington (boys), erected in IS6I, for ISo boys; averag11
Wright John Newcome esq. Balsam Field house, Tarring- attendance, IIO; Richard William Bryant, master;
ton St. Clement, Lynn (girls' & infants' department), opened in IS75• & en-
Olerk to the Magistrates, 0. Ernest Jackson, Wisbech larged in IS92, fOT I6S girls; average attendance, 95 ;
11/Iiss Sarah Stocks, mistress ; infants' accommodate So ;
l'etty Sessions are held at the Court house at II a.m. average attendance, So ; Miss E. Hobby, infants' mist;
• .every IS·t & 3rd monday, except on Bank holidays, & Terrington Marsh (mixed), erected in IS93, about 3 miles
;also except September, then on the last monday. The north-east from the church, for So children; average
'following places are included in the petty sessional divi- attendance, so; Miss A. Collison, mistress
·sion :--Clenchwarton, Emneth, North Lynn St. Edmund,
Terrington St. Clement, Terrington St. John, Tilney
All Saints, Tilney-cnm-lslingbon, Tilney St. Lawrence, Carriers t·o :--.
Wa1pole St. Andrew, Walpole St. Peter, Walsoken, West
Lynn St. Peter, West Wa.lton, Wiggenhall St. German, Lynn-William Bunnett, tues. thurs. & sat. ; E. Carter,
Wiggenhall St. Mary Magdalen, Wiggenhall St. Mary tues. & fri. & James Storey, tues
the Virgin & Wiggenhall St. Peter Wisbech-E. Oa.rter, wed. & sat. & William Tomlinson,
"Police Station, George Flint, superintendent; I sergeant thurs. & sat
& I3 constables Railway Station, Frederick Cross, station master
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Creasy Benjamin, farmer, Hay green· Ingra.m Margaret (Mrs.), farmer, The
Eelton Samuel, Ongar hill Croote Thomas & Robert, cattle dealrs. Tower farm
:Brown Charles, Haygreen house & farmers Jackson Hezekiah, farmer & land-
<::larke Rev. Richard Charles Boling- Oroote Algernon, farmer owner, Lovell's farm
broke (curate) Cross Frederick, station master Jackson Walter,farmer, Poplar Tree fm
oCrosse Rev.MarlboroughB.A.Vicarage Day Charles Abraham, beer retailer, Jarvis Brothers, grocers & provision
Gagen Mrs. ~L E Fen (letters via Middle Drove, Wis- stores, corn, cake, offal & seed' mer-
Lister Septimus Rayner,Terrington lo bech) chants, bakers, tobaooonists, patent
<Queripel Col. Alfred Ernest, Lovell's Driver Geo. bricklayer, Roman bank medicine dealers &c
hall Easton John, harness maker Jessop Willia.m, farm bailiff to Hugh
£tockdale Mrs. Lovell's cottage Edwards Jas. straw dlr. Sutton road Kerkham esq. The Laurels
Tuffs Josiah Albert, Kimberley house Eggleton Robt. bricklayer, Gonvil ter, Jesup Valentine, farmer
Walker Mrs. Frances, Alma lodge Ellis John, grocer & draper, Post office: Jewson James Waiter, grocr. & drapr
Welchman Herbert Guy Ellnor William., farmer, Fen (letters Johnson Geo. W. Coach & Horses P.H
Whiteman William, Smeeth (letters via Middle Drove, Wisbech) Johnson Jas. farmer, Common marsh
via Emneth, Wisbech) Emmerson Jn. bricklayer, Cross Keys Johnson Willia.m, farmer & chairman
Wiles Miss, Orange farm Empringham J ames, farmer, Bala-1 of the Parish Council, Bentinck farm
Wilson Wm. Arthur, Sutton Road ho clava farm Johnson Matthew Charles, farmer,
:Wright John Newcome (chairman of Everett John, chimney sweep Greenland farm
District Council), Balsam fields Faulkner Jn. Thos. farmer, Wingland Kerkham Hugh, farmer & landownerF
COMMERCIAL. (letters via. Sutton Bridge, Wisbech) Rhoon farm
:Alexander Elizh. (Mrs.),farmer,Marsh Flint George, supt. of police King Charles, market gardener,
Alien Arthur George, Prudential in- Flatt Robert, assistant overseer & Smithfield gardens
surance agent clerk of the Parish Councils for Ter- King Robt. shoe ma. & farmer, Marsh
.!nderson Bimj. beer retlr. & farmer rington St. Clement & Tilney St. Kirman John, beer retailer
.Andrews Bros. thrashing machine Lawrence & collector of taxes Lane J ames, coal dealer
owners Fordham Robert, miller (wind & Large William, Bentinck Arms P.H
.Andrews Alfred, farrier & bser retlr steam), farmer & corn & cake mer- Law Frank, bulb grower & wholesale
Annison William, beer retailer, Marsh chant, 0Tange farm florist, The Uhase .
Armstrong John, dairyman Funnell John Henry, farmer L~wson Graha?l,. bldr. & wheelw~ght
Belderson William John, wholesale Fysh & Son, grocers & drapers Libera~ AssociatiOn (John Wnght,
ilorist ·& bee a.ppliance manufacturer Gent Thomas & John farmers, Marsh president & hon. sec)
Bellamy Henry Thomas, farmer, Gent George, farmer: Marsh Lister Septimus Rayner L.R.C.P,
HDward's Manor farm Girdlestone Thomas, plumber, glazier, Lon~., M.R.C.S.Eng: su~geon,
llelton Samuel, fanner, Ongar hill painter & paperhanger, bellhanger medical officer & pub.hc vacc~ator
Dird Joseph, farmer, Smeeth (letters & general house decorator & <lf • 4th & 5th districts, Wisbech
via Emneth, Wisbech) acetylene gas engineer uniOn, t? th~ Odd Fe~o'Ys' &
llird Robert, farmer Goodson Henry, cottager Fore.sters Friendly So~Ieties &
Block Frederick William, cottager Goooson Alfred, farmer, Marsh ~ediCal referee to the NatiOnal ~ro-
Bowen Maurice Wesley, farmer Goodson Joseph, farmer videi?-t & other assurance compamesF
•
Briggs Henry, shoeing & general smith Goodson Thomas Wm. farmer, Marsh _Terrmgton l_?dge .
lflreeze Christopher, cottager Green Wm. Chas. King William P.H L~ttle John Wilson, blacksmith
Brown Charles, farmer & seed potato Hakeman & Empringham, farmers, Little Joseph, cottager
grower, Haygreen house Balaclava farm, The Marsh Lock Stephen, farmer & landowner,
Brown Francis Jane (Mrs.), dress ma Hall John William, New inn Hay green.
llryant Richard William,land surveyor, Hawes Robert Hilton, blacksmith Long Freder1ck, butcher
hyacinth gTower & merchant Herbert Joseph, jun. farmer, Bank ho. Mallett Mary (Mrs.), far1rmmer, New
Euffham Robert, farmer (letters via Middle Drove, Wisbech) Marsh
Bunnett William, carrier, Orange row Herbert Samuel Isaac, farmer, Fen Mallp.tt Waiter, farmer, Marsh
1Jurges Susannah (Mrs.), fnnr.Hay gn (letters via Middle Drove, Wisbech) Marchbanks Robert William, farmer,
'Butter Bros. farmers, Spencer house High Robert, beer retailer &; grocer Marsh farm . .
Capps Frederick, carpenter Holah Joseph & George, farmers, Markham John Thomas, pig killer
Carter Albert William, grocer Horse Shoe Hole farm, Marsh Marston Jn. beer ret. & farmer,Marsb
Carter Ernest carrier Hornigold Goddard, joiner Mason John & George, farmers, Tu:x;
.Carter John, Poultry dealer, Hay gn1 Howard Edward, farmer Hill farm
Carter William Samuel, grocer Howard James, farmer Mendham Robert, farmer, AdmirAl'•
• .Cave William, farmer & bulb grower, Howling Fras. & Robt. machine ownrs farm, Marsh
Manor farm Howling Richard, cottager Millington William, boot maker
Oawthorne Edward, coal merchant Howling Robert, Railway P.H Money George, farmer, Rose Cottaga
Llhesney George, coach painter Howling William F. farmer, Marsh farm, Sutton road
.Clark Albert, farmer Hubbard Charles, cottager, Hay grn Morton John, builder
Cobb John Thomas, farmer, Hay gm Hunter Hugh, ~armer, Hickathrift Morton Fredk. bricklayer, Stb. gm
Cockle George, seed agent, Red Lynch farm, Smeeth (letters via Emneth, Moulton George, farmer, Marsh
JJollison Arthnr .Tames, butcher Wisbech) Napthan George, g~neral smith
.COnservative Club (James Empring- Inebriate Home fOT Women (Miss Narborongh Henry, boot maker
ham, pres.; Fdk. Easton, hon. sec) Jessie Alien, supt.), Hamond lodge Oflley William James, farmer, BeaCOIJ
Coulson Job Smith, farmer Ingram John Thos.farmer,Green mrsh Hill farm
NORFOLK 30
 466 ,TERBlNGTON ST. OLE:ME~T. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S
Odd Fellows' (M. U.) Loyal Archangel Simpson Luke Matthew~ markt. grdnr Walker John, farmer, Church farm
Lodge (~o. 1844) (R. W. Bryant, Slaite William Jas. farrier & farmer Warnes Charlotte G. (Mrs.), farmer.,
sec.), Odd Fellows' ball Sleight Thomas, carpimter Marsh
Ofl.ey Wm. farmer, Orange Row farm Steward George, cottager, Hay green Warnes William Jas. farmer, Marsh
Overland Prances (.Mrs.), shopkeeper Steward Geo. jun. boot ma. Hay grn Wat~on Bros. farmers, New Marsh
Overton John, farmer Storey James, farmer & carrier Watson Geo. coal merchant & la1·mer
Palmer Richard1 farmer, Marsh Sutterby Fdk. farmer, Marsbland fen Watson John, cottager, Sutton road
Perkin William, beer retailer, Smeetb (letters via Middle Drove, Wisbecb) Watts James, farmer, Hay' green
(letters via Ernnetb, Wisbecb) Swaffi.eld Nicholas A. poultry ex·pert Welcbman Herbert Guy, fruit farmer
Pratt Robt. farmer, Central Wingland Taylor Mary Ann (Mrs.), frmr.Marsb Whiteman Willia'm, farmer, Smeeth
Pratt William, coal dealer Taylor George, farmer, Hay green road (letters via Emnetb, Wisbecb)
Presswood Charles William, Angel inn Taylor Thomas, farmer, Fen (letters Wilson Wm. Artbur & Co. engineers •
Prior Goorge Thomas, farmer, Wing- via Middle Drove, Wisbech) & agricultural contractors & pro-
land grange Thurlow George, cottager prietors of steam diggers & thrasb-
Redington John, boot maker Tipple George, shopkeeper ing maohines
Reeder He:r<bert William, brick works; Tomlinson Wm. fruit grower & carrier Wintertop Salatbiel, sexton
& at Tilney St. Lawrence Tuffs Uriah, poultry dealer Winterton. William, beer retailer
Ringer James, boot maker Wales Susanna Kate (Miss), dress Wright John, blacksmith
Robb John, iarmer, Fen (letters via maker Wright John, boot maker
Fen, Wisbech) Wales William, farmer, Little London Wright John Newcome, farmer, Bal-
Rudley Benjamm, Dun Cow P.H Walker & Walker, arohitects,, sam Fields
Rush Michael, cottagez:, Bunting's well auctioneers, land agents, surveyors Wright John, Golden Ball P.H
Sayers William, beer retlr. Hay green & valuers, Alma Lodge elitate office Wright Edith (Miss), dress maker
Simpkins John, cowkeeper, Hay grn & 2 Hill street, Wis'bech
TERRINGTON ST. JOHN is a village and Harrison Brothers, of Wiggenhall St. Mary and Man-
scattered parish on the Wisbech road, 3 miles south irom cheater, and MessTs. William ;Benjamin Jobnson and
Terrington St. Olementls station on the Peterborough Richard Charles Monson are the chief landowners. The
and Lynn branch of the Midland and Great Northern soil ~clay and loam; subsoil, gault and clay. The chief
joint "railway, 3 north from Middle Dr()ve station on the crops are wheat, peas, oats and· beans, coleseed, mustard,
Lynn and Wisbech section of the Great Eastern railway roots and pasture land. The parish contains 2,4I4 acres;
(which is in this parish), 6! south-west from Lynn rateable value, £4•547; the population in 190I was 591
and about the same distance from Wisbech, in the North in the civil, and 619 in the ecclesiastical pari,sh.
Western division of the county, hundred and petty ses- By a Local Government Boa:td Order a detached part of
sional division of Freebridge Marshland, union of Wis- this parish, known as New Common Marsh, was amal-
bech, county court district oi LyniJ., rural deanery of gamated with Terrington St. Clement. in I885.
Lynn Marshland and archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese Sexton, J. R. B. Smith.
of Norwich. The church of St. John, which stands at Post, M. 0. & T. 0., E. D.; P. P.~ S. B. & A. & I. Office.-
the north end of the parish, was built at "Peyke's. James Reeve, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from
Cross" in 1423, under a licence granted by the Bishop Wisbecb at 7 .40 a.m. & 2.25 p.m. & are dispatched at
of Ely and made parochial by the Archbishop of Can- 12 noon & 6.5 p.m
terbury in I530; it is a building of stone in the Early Post & Postal OTder Office, St. John's, Fen End (letters
English style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south through Wisbech).-William Harvey Gamble, sub-post-
porch and an embattled western tower, with pinnacles, master. Letters arrive at 8. 10 a. m. & dispatched at
containing 6 bells~ the tower stands about IS feet from 6. 45 p.m. Terringttm St. John is the nearest money
the church, but is connected with it by .a· building order & telegraph office
called "the Priest's house" : the stained east window Post & Postal Order Office, Middle Drove.-Frederick
was presented in o1870 by the late Joseph and Elizabeth Cammack, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Wis-
Stockdale; another on the north side is a memorial becb at 8. 25 a.m. & dispatched at 6. 1o p.m. week days
to .John Fuller, of Shaw Hill, Halifax, and Terr.ugton only. Terrington St. John is the nearest money order
St. John, d. IO September, 1848, and Harriet his wife, & telegraph office
d. 20 November, 1873: the font, which is finely cal'ved, Wall Letter Box, Church gates, cleared at 5-45 p.m
dates from 1632: the church was repaired in I853, at
a cost o~ £I So, and affords 378 sittings. The register PUBLIC OFFICERS.
dates from the year 1538. The living is a vicarage, net Collectors of Smeetb &i Fen Drainage Rates, F. & E.
fSarly value £ I3o, induding 5 acres of glebe with resi- H. Jackson, Wisbech
dence, built in 1845, in tha gift of the Crown, and held Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, 6th District, Wis-
l'ince I893 by the Rev. William John Spriggs-Smith of bech Union, Michael James Egarr L.F.P.S.Glas
St. Bees. Here is a Methodist New Connexion chapel, Registrar of Births & Deaths for Terrington Sub-Districtp
erected in 1845, and now licensed for marriages. The Assistant Overseer & Clerk t() the Parish Council,
charities comprise about £26 a year, derived from the John Thomas Egarr ,
poor's land of 13 acres, and Dr. Newcombe's charity of Registrar of Births & Deaths for Walpole Sub-District,.
£3 ss. yearly from Consols, given to the children of Wisbech Union, Harry Fayers
the day school as a reward for good conduct, attendance Relieving Officer, Collector to the Guardians, Vaccina-
anti efficiency. There is also an endowment from 27a. tion Officer & School Attendance Officer, Marshland
3r. 26p. of land of about £25 a year, which is applied Dist-rict, Wisbech Union, Harry Fayers
to the current expenses and repairs of the church, and
four almshouses for four widows, endowed with four Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1883, for
acres of land for the purchase of. coal, which produces no children; average attendance, 101 ; J ames Sparkes,
£5 yearly. Here is the stud farm of Sir Gilbert Greenall master
bart. where thoroughbred, hackney, shire and other Railway station, Middle Drove, Horace Howard,statnmstr
pedigree horses are bred, under the direction of ?\fr.
D. Thomas. Dr. Gathergood has here a medicinal ex· Carriers to ~-
tract factory. Sir William Hovell Brown ffolkes hart. of Lynn-William Tomlinson, tues.; Roberb T. Young, tues.
Hillington Hall, who is lord of the manor, Messrs. fri. & sat
Samuel Stockdale, of Wisbecb, W. J. Jobnson, Sir Gilbert \ Wisbech William Tomlinson, thurs. & sat.; Robert T.
Greenall bart. of Walton Hall, Warrington, Messrs. Young, thurs. & sat
TERRINGTON ST. JOBN, Barre~t William, grocer &c. Fen End Egarr John Thos. registrar of births
Cowland Josepb Rird Henry, farmer, Fen End & deaths for Terrington sub-district,
Egarr Micbael James Bonnett Robt. Wm. bsehldr. Fen End assistant overseer & clerk to the •
. Forrest Jas. Liddell M. B. Somerville Carter James,threshing machine ownr. Parish Council
Gathergood Miss & farmer, Fen End Egarr Michael James L.F.P.S.Glas.,
Jobnson Waiter Joseph,Belgrave house Carter Susan (Mrs.), grocer, Fen End L.S.A. surgeon & medical officer & ·
Spriggs-Smith Rev. William John, Cott Thomas, farmer public vaccinator, 6th district, Wis-
Vicarage Cousins Waiter, farmer becb union
COMMERCIAL. Cousins Edwd.farmer,Manor Ho. farm Everett Edward~ baker,& grocer
Alexander Wm. boot & shoe maker Cox Joseph, saddler & harness maker Payers Harry, relieving officer,collecto:r
Askew Jn. farmer, Marshland Smeeth Cui:en Thomas, mole catcher to the guardians, vaccination officer
Baker Thomas Hy. farmer & landowner Darlow Jo•eph, farmer, Fen End for Marshland district, Wisbecb
Baker George William, farmer, Fence Desborough Robert, vermin destroyer, union, & registrar of births &
bank (letters via Walpole St. Peter, Fen End deaths for Walpole sub-district,
Wisbech) Dix John, beer retailer, Fen End Wisbech union
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. THELVETON. 467
Forrest James Liddell M.B., Q.M.Glas. Jewsun George Fjsher, butche.r Stevens John, farmer
surgeon, Somervl.lle Johl)son Waiter Joaeph,farmer & land- Thomas David, stud groom to Sir Gil-
Gamble William Harvey, grocer, & owner, Belgrave house bert Greenall hart. Stud farm
Post office, Fen End Johnson William Benjamin, farmer & Tolliday Harry, farmer
Gamble ·waiter, farmel' landowner, Fen End Young Robert, bricklayer & carrier .
Gamble William., farmer & landowner, King Joseph, grocer •
School farm Large John Harrison, farmer MIDDLE DROVE.
Goodman Jas. Hy. blacksmith, Fen End Longbottom Albert Kirk, miller (wind COMMERCIAL.
Grattan William, farmer, Fen End & steam) 1 Callaby Thomas Richard, cowkeeper
Greiln John, .fal'Iner~ Fen side Ne:son Alice (Mrs..),Rose & Crown P.H Cammack Fredk. farmer, Post office
Harrison Brothers, market gardeners Oglesby Edward, ginger beer maker Cammack John 'l'homas, farmer
& fruit growers Pruden Wm. frmr. White House farm Carley William, thrashing machine
Hawes Arthur, smith , Pepper Harry, hay agent propr. general engineer & machinist
Holdgate Horace Hy. Woolpack P.H Reeve Jas. grocer & draper, Post office Wing John William, farmer
Holland James, farmer & landowner Smith William, farmer Winters .John Thomas, beer retailer
Horn William Taylor, b:acksmith
TES'l'ERTON is a parish about 2 miles west from rector of Great Ryburgh. Testerton House, a fine man-
Ryburgh station, on the Derebam and,. Wells section of sion, commanding an extensive- prospect, erected by the
the Great Eastern railway, and 3 south-east by south late P. M. Case esq. and now the property of A. Brown
from Fakenham, in the North Western division of the esq. is occupied by Mr. Edgar Smith, who- is lord of
county, Gallow hundred and petty sessional division, ' the manor and sole landowner. The soil is loamy, pro-
Walsingham union and county court district, rural 1 ducing good crops of wheat, barley, oats and green crops
deanery of North Brisley and Toftrees, archdeaconry of generally. The parish contains 613 acres; rateable value,
Lynn and diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Rami- .£388; the population in 1901 was 50.
gius, which fell into ruins many years since, has almost .
entirely disappeared, a pol-tion of the tower alone now I Letters through Fakenham, arnve at 7·30 a.m. & 5·I5
remaining: the inhabitants attend Colkirk church. The p.m. when als() letters are colle.cted. The nearest
living is a sinecure rectory, net yearly value [, 13 , in the mon~y or~er & telegraph office lS Great Ryburgh"l
gift of A. Browne esq . and held by the Rev. Henry J 2 miles distant
Fowler Baker B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and 1 The children of this place attend the school at Colkirk
Smith Edgar, farmer, Testerton house
THARSTON is a scattered parish and village, 1 mile· Ohristi College, Cambridge. Thomas Clabburn's charity-·
north-east !rom Forncett junction station ..on. the Ipswich of £4 15s. 4d. yearly, being the interest on-.
and. Norwich section of the Great Eastern railway, and £2oo left in 1816, is for fuel, and the fuel allot--
10 miles sGnth-by-west from Norwich, in the Southerr. ment of 8 acres produces /,18 yearly; there is also a
division of the county, Depwade hundred, petty ses:;;ional sum of /,2 15s. derived from !1 acres of land called-·
division an<l union, Harleston connty court district, rural "Nellands' Pightle," which is for bread, and is distri- .
deanery of Depwade, arch deaconry ~f Nor(olk and di9Cese buted by the parish CC)uncil; Sir Robert John Harvey- .
of Norwich.. The elburch oil St. Mary the Virgin is an K.C.B. by deed dated 1843, left [,10o in (then) £3 per -
edifice of flint with stone dressiugs, collBisting of chancel. Cents. the interest to be given yearly to poor widows .
nave, north porch and an embattled western tower, witl1 and single women over 6o years of age; Maria Fuller's .
small pin!I3Cles at the angles, eantaining 4 bells: in the charity of £5 Ios. yearly is for warm clothing, to be-.
chancel is a piscina! there are monuments and tablets given at the discretion of the vicar and churchwardens.
to John Woolmer esq. ob. 156!1, and Alice his wife, and In a field in this parish, now occupied by the Miiises:
other members o!l' their family; Thomas Woode, ob. Hylton, is a remarkable cluster of 8 fine oak trees about .
1763; Robert Woode, son of Sir Robert Woode, ob. 15 ya.rds apart; the largest is 33 feet and the smallest
lfu3j and other members of that family! in the chancel 16 feet in girth, and supposed to be over soo ye~rs old.
is a monument, with figures of two soldiers standing Tharston Hall, an ancient red brick mansion in the Eliza-
..vith reversed arms, to General Sir Robert John Ha1-ve~· bethan style, is now occupied as a farm house. Col. Sir
K.C.B., K.T.S., K.C.B.A. d. r! June, 186o, and to Charp Charl~s- Harvey bart. of Rainthorpe Hall, Flordon, is lord
lotte Mary his wif~, d. x86g: on the sonth side of the of the manor and principal landowner. The soil . is
.chancel is a. ostained wlindow, presented by Julia va-rious; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley
{Harvey), wife of. Peter Wells esq. in memory of her and beans. The parish contains 1,572 acres; rateable..
brother, Sir Robert John Harvey Harvey hart. M.P. d. valne, £:z,oor; the population in 1901 was 270,
:19 July, 1870, end to Lady Henrietta Angusta his wife, Parish Clerk, Thomas Wrightr.
daughter of Ro'bert, ]th Earl of Cavan: the font is oc- .
tagonal, and dates from the reign <>f Hen. VII.: the nave Le~teH by foot post through Long Stratton R.S.O, w~cli
was thoroughly restored and re-seated with open benches IS the nearest money order & telegraph office, arnve
in 188r, and in r886 the porch and tower were restored: .at 6 . 30 a.m
the church affords 179 sittings. In the churchyard is P1llar Letter Box, near the church, cleared at 6.30 a.m.
a mausoleum of red brick, erected in 1835 by the late & 0·30 p.m. week days only; & Wall Letter Box at
General Sir R. J. Harvey K.C.B. The register wtes Mr. Duffield's gate, cleared at 6.45 a.m. & 6.15 p.m.
from the year 1558. The living is a vicarage, net yearly week days only
value /,183, including 6 acres of glebe, with residence, Public Elementary School (mixed & infants), erected in. ·
in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since 1875, for 120 children; average attendance, 40; Miss
J9o2 by the Rev . William John Garrould B . A. of Corpus Emily Bunn Wright, mistress ·
Garrould Rev. William John B.A. Davy Charles, farmer Matthews Alice (Miss), dress maker
(vicar), Vicaraga Ouffi.eld William Gallant, farmer & Minister John, farmer
Hylton Misses lime burner, Vittoria house Pearse Francis & Son, millers (steamtt
Elliott Hannah&JSusan (Misses),farmrs & water) · ·
COMMERCIAL. Fuller Chas.farmer 1& coUector of taxes Phillippo Alfred Thomas, farmer
Ancient Order of Foresters (Pride of Gowin~ George, farmer, Picton Rodwell Wm.Jsph.carpntr.& &hopkeepr·
Tharston) (Court No. 5588) (Geo . Guwing Harry, farmer, Elboden Seaman John, farmer
W. Foulger, Tharston, Long Strat- Guwing William, farmer, The Hall Smith Charles, blacksmith
ton, sec . ), meet at ·Queen'sHead inn Hewett Henry, market gardeper Stimpson Denis, farmer
Charlish William, farmer Horton Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper Stonex William, farmer
Drake James, Queen's Head P.H.. & Lloyd Matilda (Mrs.), farmer . Wright Thos. carpenter &; shopkeeper
farmer Lusher Charles, Chequers P.H
THELVETON (or Thelton) is a parish and village 2} the church was partly restored at the expense of the late
miles north-east from Diss station on the lp&wich and Thomas Mann esq. and in 1879 a reredos of marble and
Norwich section of the Great Eastern Railway, in the mosaics was erected by the late Thomas Mann esq. in
Southern division of the county, . Diss hundred, petty tnemory of J ames M ann esq. of Winfarthing: the chancel
sessional division and county court district, Depwade was restored in 11888, at the cost of the Mann family, in
union, rural deanery of Redenhall, archdeaconry of Nor- memory of the before-mentioned Thomas Mann esq. and
folk and diocese of Norwich. The church o( St. Andrew a stained east window erected: the font; a work of the
is a small and plain building of rubble, in the Perpen- 16th century, is adorned with aymbolic figures, beauti-
dicular style, consisting of chancel. nave, south porch of fully carved and in a good state of preservation : there
brick and a western belfry containing one bell~ .~ '_1a7.3 are 150 sittings. The register dates from the year 1538.
NORFOLK 30*
 468 THELVETON. [KELLY'S
The living is a rectory, net yearly value £176, including 6 Sexton, William Leeder.
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Lord Letters through 'Scole R.S.O. the nearest money order &
Chancellor, and held since 1886 by the Rev. Marcus Ernest telegraph office, arrive at 7 a.m. & I p.m ·
William Johnson Th.Assoc. of King's Coll~ge, London. Pillar Letter Box, cleared at g.2o a.m. & 7· 10 p.m. week
Thelveton Hall is the property and residence of Edward days & at 11.50 a.m. sundays. Pillar Box, nea.r the
Mann esq. J.P. who is lord of the manor and principal Rectory, cleared at 7 a.m. & 7.15 p.m.; sundays, 7 a.m
landowner. The soil is heavy ; subsoil, clay. The chief Public Elementary School, erected, with mistress's house,
crops are wheat and barley. The aTea. is 1,058 acres; by the late T. Mann esq. for so children; average at-
rateable value, £1,097; the population in 1901 was 154 . tendance, 38; Mrs. Jane Rose, mistress
Mann Edward J.P. Thelveton hall
•

I COMMERCIAL.
Johnson Rev.Marcus Ernest Wm. Theo. Brooke John, estate carpenter to
Neal Robert, head gamekeeper to Ed.
Mann esq. J.P
Assoc. K.C.L. (rector), The Rectory Edward Mann esq. J.P Symonds George, estate agent, Mannr
Withington Major Guy E. W. The Mills Robert, farm bailifi to Edward house, & farmer '
Grangil Mann esq. J.P
THEMELTHORPE is a parish and village, about one joint net yearly value £326, with 32 acres of glebe, in
mile south from the Guestwick station on the Midland the gift of Lord Hastings, and held since 1898 by the Rev.
and Great Northern joint railway, 2! miles east from Joseph Brown Hewetson M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford,
Foulsham station on the East Norfolk branch of the Great who resides at Bintry. Here is a Primitive Methodist
Eastern railway, 9 north-east from Dereham, in the chapel. Lord Hastings, who is lord of the manor, and
:Northern division of the county, Eynsford hundred and Major Timothy White, of Sail Park, are the chief land- •
7petty sessional division, Aylsham union and county court owners. The soil is loam; subsoil, clay and brick earth .
.. district, rural deanery of Sparham and archdeaconry and The chi~f crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The •
·'diocese of Norwich. The church of St. Andrew is a area is 652 acres; rateable value, £65o; the population
small and ancient building of flint, consisting of chancel, in 1904 was 84 .
•nave, south porch and a western tower containing one Letters through Dereham, delivered about 9 a.m. Foul-
- bell: it was thoroughly restored in 1873, and affords 100 sham is the nearest money order & telegraph office,
sittings. The register dates from the year 1664. The 2! miles distant
living is a rectory, consolidated with Bintry or Bintree, The children of this parish attend school at Foulsham
Cooper Wm. Parker, frmr.&landownr1 Hubbard Thomas, farmer Riseborough Thomas. farmer
Gibbs Alfred GE>orge, farmer Jones George, farmer Wyett Susannah (Mrs.), farmer
.liubbard :Mark Wm.Fox & Hounds P.H 1

T II E 'r F 0 ll 1) .
· 'TII:ETFOR'D is an ancient borough, market town and
municipal borough, and the head of a union and county
·eourt district, with junction stations, rebuilt in 18go, on
the Great Eastern railway, and is 7 miles east-south-east
- 'from Brandon, 12 from Bury St. Edmunds, 23 from Ely,
31! south-west from Norwich, 2ol south-east from
"Wymondham, 2'8 south-south-east from Lynn, 78 north-
•east from London by road and 95! by rail, in the
'"South Western division of the county, petty sessional
•divisioll of Grimshoe, rural deanery of Thetford, arch-
'deaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norw~ch: a small part
. •of the borough lies in Suffolk, the counties being divided
'by the Little Ouse, which here joins the Thet, and both
· 'rivers are crossed by a cast-iron bridge, erected by the
'eorporation in 1829, and the Little Ouse is navigable by
barges from iLynn to Thetford, by which coal and timiber
are imported, and corn, malt and wool exported.
The town was incorporated by Queen Elizabeth in 1573,
and again about 1683 by Charles II. but in 1692 this
charter was annulled, and the original charter restored by
a decree in Chancery; the corporation now consists of a
mayor, recorder, four aldermen and 12 councillors, who,
act as the urban sanitary authority. The borough has a
commission of the peace and a separate court of quarter
-sessions. The town is lighted , with gas 'by a private
-company, formed in 1845, and supplied with water from
·works the property of the corporation, erected in 1877, the
"Supply being derived from a well 160 feet deep in Mund-
ford Road, on the north-west of the town, and afterward
stored in a covered reservoir capable of holding 25o,ooo
gallons, whence it is conveyed to the town by gravitation.
'The borough formerly returned two members to Parlia-
ment; by the "Representation of the People Act, 1867,"
it was to have returned one, but the one member was
1ost on the passing of the " Representation of the People
(Scotland) Act, 1868." This town was, from 1075 to
1094, the head of the see of the East Angles, in sue-
cession to Elmham, but in the latter year was transferred
tfl Norwich by Bishop Herbert de Losinga. Henry VII.
made i' the seat of a suffragan bishopric, which was con-
tinued during his reign, but reverted to the Crown on
the accession of Elizabeth. The suffragan bishopric was
"Bgain revived in 1894, when the Rt. Rev. A. T. Lloyd
D.D. was ordained 18 Oct. in that year to this pos11.
The Rt. Rev. J. P. A. Bowers D.D. consecntl:'d in 1903, is
the presPnt bishop. There were formerly here twenty
churches, but the town now consists only of three
parishes: -St. Mary, St. Peter and St. Cuthbert.
St. <;uthbert's church, near the Market place, is a
structure of flint, in the Late Perpendicular style, consist-
ing of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and a belfry
containing 3 bells: the chancel is separated from the
nave by a b~autiful oak screen: the tower was almost
entil;ely rebuilt in 1852 and a spacious vestry has been
added : the church has also been new roofed, and a
spacious north aisle added at a total cost of £ I,8oo: in
the chancel is a memorial window: the church affords
::~so sitt-ings. The register dates from the year 1672.
The living is a vicarage, net yearly valrr.e £so, with
residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and
held since 1898 by the Rev. Robert Charles Sheldon
SwPeting- M.A. of Durham University.
The church of St. Mary, on the Suffolk side of the river,
is a large and handsome structure of flint with stone dress-
ings, in the Norman and Perpendicular styles, consisting
of chancel, nave, south porch and a lofty embattled
western tower with pinnacles, containing 6 bells: the
stained east window is a memorial to the Rev. William
Collet M.A. late rector ; the west window is stained,
and there are several others : the tomb of Sir Richard
Fulmerstone knt. a benefactor to the town and founder of
the Grammar !School and of the preachership in this
church, was some years since removed, and the parts
containing the inscription were placed against the south
wall of the nave: the font is Norman: the church was
restored in 1886, and in 1878 the nave was new roofed
at a cost of £soo: there are about 520 sittings. The
register dates from the year 1653. The living is a
vicarage, net yearly value £130, including 33 acres of
glebe, in the gift of Mrs. J. Smith Dampier, and held
since 1895 by the Rev. Ernest William Hardy, of Uni-
versity College, London, who is also preaciier on the
School and Hospital Foundation (yearly value £75• and
has an allowance of £40 per annum in lieu of residence).
St. Peter's, White Hart street, is a building of cut flint,
in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisl~s,
north porch and an embattled western tower w1th
pinnacles, rebuilt in 1789, and containing an illuminated
clock and 8 bells given in 1791 by Lord Petre, and re-hung
in 1875 at a cost of £40; a reredos was presented in 1895
by the late 0. H. Fison esq. of Thetford: the church was
restored in 1894 at a cost of £1,300, and affords 300
sittings. The register dates from the year 1642. The
living is a rectory, net yearly value £120, including 39
acres of glebe, in the gift of the Church Pastorial Aid
S(•Ciety, and held since 18go by the Rev. John Phillips
Watts, of the University of London and chaplain to the
ThPtford union.
The Catholic church, in the London road, dedicated to
St. Mary, and erected in 1826, is a plain building of flint
and stone, consisting of chancel and south porch.
There is a Baptist chapel in King street, erected in 1859
with 280 sittings ; Congregational in Earles street, built
in r816, and seating 380; Wesleyan, affording 450
sittings; Primitive Methodist chapel, renovated in 1891
at a cost of £140 and seating 500 persons. Attached is
•
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK.
a class room, added in I904, and a Friends' meeting-
house, which, however, was let to the Salvation Army,
but they·now hold services in the Odd Fellows' HalL
The Cemetery, on the London road, laid out in I854•
occupied originally about 3 acres, but was enlarged by the
addition of 4 acres in I895• and has two mortuary chapels:
it is under the control of a Burial Board of x8 members.
The Guildhall, where the quarter sessions for the
borough are held, is in the centre of the town, overlooking
the Market place, and was repaired and enlarged in x8oo,
but the building becoming unsafe it was taken down and
reconstructed about I900 at a cost of about £Io,ooo, from
the dt:>signs of Mr. Herbert J. Green, of Norwich. The
Odd Fellows' hall, near the Market place, erected in I89I
at a cost of £I ,500, wiH SI:' at 700 persons and includes a
gallery for Ioo persons, and is let for public meetings
and other purposes. The Mechanics' Institution, erected
in I887, at a co~t of £687, from designs by Mr. Edward
Bcardman, architect, of Norwich, has a library of 3,500
volumes.
The Gaol, a building of flint and stone, enlarged in I !h6,
•
but used only as a police station since I833, was sold in
I89I to the Norfolk county council.
In the town is a brewery, an extensive tannery and fell-
mongery, brick and lime kilns, water and steam flour
mills, maltings and bone crushing, manure and chemical
works; Messrs. Charles Burrell and Sons' (Limited)
extensive iron foundry, traction engine, road locomotive
and T"oller works occupy the site of old St. Nicholas
church : there is also a manufactory of papier mache
goocts.
The market is held on Saturday for fish, meat and
vegetables.
The Cottage Hospital, in Earles street, erected in xsge
on land presented by the late T. S. Bidwell esq. is a
structure of red brick, with stone dressings, also erected
from designs by Mr. Green, at a total cost of about
£I,2oo. In I90I a mortuary was added. There are 6
beds and one cot. The number of patients treated in
I903 was 56. It is supported· entirely by voluntary
contributions. , of small amount. There were also besides many churches,
Charities: those 'belonging to 1St. :Peter's parish are:-
xst, under the scheme of the Charity Commissioners, a
sum amounting to about £8 I7S. 2d. is handed over to
the Rector and Churchwardens annually to be distributed
in bread amongst the deserving poor of the parish. A
bequest under the Eden and Wodehouse charity of
£1 6s. 8d. is also devoted to a like purpose: this is dis-
tributed amongst about I50 persons, who receive from I
to 3 loaves each, according to number in family, on three
d~fferent occasions during the winter at intervals of a
fortnight. 2nd, by the award of the Commissioners under
the Land Enclosures Act, about 3'4 acres of enclosed land
was allotted to this parish for the benefit of the poor,
the trustees being the Rector, Churchwardens and Over-
seers : this is let periodically and now brings in about
£27 yearly, which sum is distributed in coals to about 150
persons. The charity of Sir Joseph Williamson kt. M.P.
consisting originally of £2,ooo, left by will in 170I, was
valued in x891 at £10,82o 7s. 2d. in ·Consols, producing
a yearly revenue of aJbout £297, which- is applied in
apprenticing boys of the town and in the maintenance of
the Girls' Grammar Schools. There are miscellaneous
charities of about £30 yearly income. Smith's charity
was left about I62o, by Henry Smith, an eccentric charac-
ter who once nsed to tramp the country soliciting charity,
bnt who at the time of his death was an alderman of the
City of London : he devised lands in various parts of the
country to be held in trust, and the income distributed
amongst a number of different towns by whose inhabitants
he had been well received. Thetford is one of these towns,
and a sum varying from £25 to £23 is annually remitted
to the Churchwardens and Overseers of the three parishes
of St. Peter, St. Mary and St. Cuthbert. The amount is
distributed in great coats to 7 or 8 men, selecled by
the tru"tees from each parish.
The Thetford School and Hospital Foundation (1566)
has control of the Boys' and Girls' Grammar Schools and
the Fulmerstone Almshouses. There is a preachership,
- OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL
Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. 1
& I. Office,Market place.-Harry Howard, postmaster 1
Letter & Parcel Mail Despatches.
London & Cambridge, 9.20 a.m.; Norwich, Norfolk &
Suffolk, 10.45 a.m. (registered 10.40 a.m.); London &
principal towns North & South & abroad, 11.40 a.m. Letters from all parts delivered at 7 a.m. ; xst day
(registered II-35 a.m.); Norwich & principal towns mail from all parts, 10.20 a.m.; 2nd, 12.40 p.m.; 3rd,
North & South, z.I5 p.m. (registered 2.5 p.m.); · 6.2:.> p.rr.; London (to callers only) 8 p.m.; sunday
Norwich, 5 p.m. (registered 4·5o & Pcls. 4·55 p.m.); (-ne C.eE very) 7 a. m
THETFORD. 469
founded in I 610 by Sir Richard Fulmerstone kt. and
held by the vicar of St. Mary's, in connection with this
trust. ·
At the eastern part of the town are a few tenements
occupied by the poor. on the site of the Harbord Hospital.
so called from its having been endowed by Sir Charles
Harbord for 99 years, which time expired many years ago.
In St. Mary's parish are also four almshouses, founded
in I6Io by Sir Richard Fulmerstone kt. and built chiefly
of flint, with antique ·brick chimneys. In the north-west
part of the town are four well-built almshouses, erected in
1885 by George Tyrrell-Tyrrell esq. ·and Mrs. Sarah
Rebecca Tyrrell, for the aged poor of Thetford. In the
Bury road are three almshouses, built in I895, out of funds
left for the purpose by the late Miss Matilda Carley, for
the poor of Thetford.
Several monasteries and religious houses existed here,
::lamely :-1. The Cluniac Priory of SS. Mary, Peter and
Paul, founded in II04 by Roger Bigod, as a cell to the
Abbey of Cluny in France. The Perpendicular gatehouse
anrl some ruins remain. At the Dissolution there were
I3 monks and ·revenues estimated at £3I6 per annum .
2. The Benedictine nunnery of S. George, founded in I I76
by the Abbot of Bury, for nuns from Lyng; on its sur-
render there w~1·e IO nuns and revenues estimated at
£5o yearly. 3· A House of the Canons of the Holy
Sepulchre, one of the two English houses of this orde-r
provided by them on the re-capture of Jerusalem by the
Saracens. The porter's gate remains, as also a part of
·the church, now converted into a barn. On the site of
a portion of the buildings is a residence called tha
"Canons," occupied by Francis Richard Sutton esq. .At.
the time of its surrender the estimated value of this.
m0naste-ry was £so yearly. 4· .A House of Dominican
Friars, founded by Henry Earl of Lancaster on the site
of which the Grammar School now stands. The house
was surrendered by the prior and five brethren and had"
a revenue of £39 yearly. 5. A House of Austin Friars,.
founded by John of Gaunt in I387 near Ford Place and
surrendered in I5'l9 bv six brethren, the revenues being
sevPral hospitals and a chapel of the Guild of St. Mary
fcunded by Gilbert De Pykenham in the time of Edward·
I. The new Town Hall stands on the site of the ancient
Guild Hall.
Thetford was a Roman station. At the eastern ex-
tremity of the town is Castle Hill, a mound upwards of
x,ooo feet in circumference at the base and 100 feet in
height, the mmmit overlooking an immense tract of
country, is crowned by five stately trees. The surrounding-
country contains several "barrows."
The King's House, standing on an eminence in King
street, is a mansion of Hint and brick, and acquired its·
name from having formerly been the property, and by
repute the residence, of some English Sovereigns, and.
was presented by James I. to Sir Philip Wodehouse knt.
of Kimberley: above the entrance are the royal arms:
there is a lawn in front of the house, and attached are·
heautiful gardens : it is now occupied by Henry Fison•
Killick esq.
The principal landowners are William Dalziel Mackenzie-
esq. of Fawley Court, Bucks, who is lord of the manor,
John Musker esq. of Shadwell Court, and the trustees of
the late Thomas Shelford Bidwell esq.
The area is St. Cuthbert's parish, 243 acres of land
and 6 of water; rateable value, £5,90I ; St. Mary's, 4,5oo
of land and 23 of water; rateable value, £4,048 ; St.
Peter's, 2,305 of land and I9 of water; rateable value,
/,"8.794; combined rateable value of the borough, £18,743.
Included in St. Mary's population was 9 officials and xoo
inmates-of the workhouse.
The population in 1901 was-St. Cuthbert's parish,
I,940 in Norfolk and 87 in suffolk; St. Mary's, 553 in
Norfolk and 783 in Suffolk; and St. Peter's, 1,250;
total, 4,6I'!, which comprise the municipal borough.
Parish Clerks.-St. Cuthbert1s, Prosper Penn Wilson,
24 Station road; St. Peter's, (caretaker), Henry Johnson,
Minstergate street; St. Mary's, John Henry Johnson, 20
Castle street.
I~STITUTIONS &c.
London & the North, 5.20 p.m. (Pcls. 5·I5 p.m.);
night mail all parts & abroad, IO & late fee 10.45 p.m.
I (registered letters &c. & parcels, 9 p.m.); sunday
mail, Io p.m
Letter & Parcel Mail Arrivals.
 470 THETFORD. NORFOLK.
Money orders are granted & paid from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m.
Telegraph bu.S,ine.ss, week days, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ; sun- Cemetery, London road, Charles Farrow, clerk & registrar
"' days, 8 a.m. to IO a.m ' to the Burial Board; William Thomas Dixon, London
Pillar Letter Box, Bridge street, cleared week days at 8. IO,
Iq.35 & q.3o. a.m., I.3o, 4.50 & IO p.m. ; sundays at Cottage Hospital, Earles J!treet, G. 0. Read, sec.; Miss
IO p.m
Wall Letter Boxes. The~fpfd Railway StatiQn, cleared at County Court 1 Guildhall, Market place, His Honor Wm,
9.40 & u.ro a.m .• I2.IO, 4·I5 & 9.29 p.m.; no
collection on sundays ; Ford street. cleared at S & 10.45
· a. m., I2.5o, 4.30 & 9.40 p.m_. week days only; St.
M~ry's, cleared 7.40 & Io.so a.m .• I, 4·45 & 9·55 p.m.
week days only; Station road, cleared 7.20 & u,2o a.m.,
I.Ip, 4.20 & 9.25 -p.m. week days only
1iorwich road, I & 9·5 p.m. week days ollly
· CORPORATION.
I903-1904·
Mayor-Gharles Burrell, jun.
Deputy-Mayor-Councillor Waiter Cornell Fison.
Recorder Charles Edward Maiden esq. M.A.. 2 Harcourt
buildings, Temple, London E C
Aldermen.
• Retire Nov. I90+
Retire Nov. I907.
Arthur G. Cronshey Stephen Oldman
.Charles Burrell, jun Robert G. Burrell
•.
Councillors.
Retire Nov. I go+ Retire Nov. I905·
{)wen A. Catchpole i Frederick Handel Millington
Harry Fowell Oldman Thomas Lillingstone
George Foulger Francis Richard Sutton
William Campbell Wilson Robert Tilley
Retire Nov. I9o6~
Waiter Cornelll<'ison
William l:<'owell
I Allan Glaysier Minus
Jobn George Brown
..Auditors, George Gathercole, Bridge street & George Lain
Banyard, Cro:xton road
Officen of the Corporation.
"Town Clerk, John Houchen, London road
Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, banker, Norwich
-clerk of the Peace, F. V. Hou-chen, London road
ME>dic,al Officer of Health,A.lfd.Harris M.B.,C.M. Market pl
{}oroner, Odden Frederick RE>ad, Mildenhall; deputy, Geo.
0. Read, White Hart street • ' ' ·
:Borough Surveyor, Charles Baker, 4I Castle street
Inspector under the Contagious Diseases (Animals) ~m,
Richard Howard M.R.C.V.S. I2 King street
Sanitary Inspector & Collector of Rates, Charles Farrow,
I4 Well street · (South), Lvnford, Methwold, Mundford, Northwold,
Town Crier, Robert Balls-, I6 St. Giles lane
• BOROUGH MAGISTRATES.
The Ma_yor, Charles Burrell, jun. J.P. The Shrublands.
Burrell Charles, St. Mary's house
Burr'.ell Robert George, St. NichoJa.s house
Ot'onshey Arthur Gayford, White Hart street
Crons)ley Jamt>s.- Tanner street
Fison W alter Corn ell, Ford place
•
Killick Henry Fison, King's house
Millington Frederick H:mdel, Mill house
Olc!.man Stephen, Fern house, Earles street
Clerk, Georg-e Odden Read, White Hart street
Petty Sessions for the borough are held at the Guildhall
· - on monday at 10 IPJl. & thursdays if necessary.
Special C<Ju.rt House under Summary Jurisdiction Act- Collectors to the Gu'lrdians, Relieving & Vaccination
The Gaol.
THETFORD RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL
(NORFOLK).
Meets at Thetford workhouse monthly, fri. at I0.30 a.m.
Brettenham, Blo Norton, Bridgham, Cranwich, Croxton,
Feltwell, Feltwell Anchor, Garboldisham, Gasthorpe,
East & West Harling, Hockwold-cum-Wilton, Kilver-
st<Jne, North & South Lopham, Lynford, Methwold,
Mundford, Northwold, Riddlesworth, Rushford, Sarton,
Snarehill, Sturston, West Tofts, Weeting, Wretham
East, W retham West
Chairman, F. d' A. W. C. Newcome esq. Thurston lodge,
Bury St. Edmunds
Officials.
Clerk, John Houchen, London road, Thetford
Medical Officer of Health, Alfred Harris M.B., C.M.
Market place, Thetford
Sanitary Inspector, Richd. Howard M.R.C.V.S. I2 ~in~ st
Highway Surveyors-Mundford R.S.O. Western d1stnct, Medical Officers, Brandon district, W. 0. Trotter, Bran-
Lemon PaynE>, Feltwell, Brandon ; Eastern district, J.
Charles Turner
[KELLY'S
PUBUC EST A.BUSHME:NTS.
road, keepet
, Scully. matron
Willis K.C. judge; John lloucben, registrar & high
bailiff; Charles William Bartram, clerk to the regi~­
trar ~ Robert Harry Hall, under bailiff. Office,
London :J:Qad; hours IO to 4• except saturday, then H)
to I. A county court is held here bi-monthly; the district
comprises the following places :-Barnham, Barningham,
Bran don, Brettenham, Coney W eston, Cranwich, Crox-
ton, Euston, Fakenham, Feltwell, Gasthorpe, Hepworth,
Hockwold-cum-Wilton, Honington, Hopton, Knettishall,
Kilverstone, Lynford, Market Weston, Methwold, Mund-
ford, Northwold, Riddlesworth, Rushford, Snarehill,
Santon, Santon Downham, Sapiston, Sturston, Thel-
netham, Thetford, West Tofts, Weeting, East Wretham
& West Wretham ·
1 Bankruptcy jurisdiction of Thetford court transferred to·
1 Norwich, I883; official receive-r in bankruptcy, Harry
Pearce Gould, 8 Upper King street, Norwich
Certified Bailiffs appointed under " The Law of Distress
1
Amendment Act," Stephen Oldman, Fern house; Harry
I Fowell · Oldman, Earles street & A.lbert Whittar,
1 ~{Pthwold
County Police Station, Old Market street, Henry John
Lord, inspector & 2 constables .
Fire Brigade, Cage lane, Robert Hall, superintendent & 19
men, I manual engine, I hose reel, I hose cart & about
I .ooo fE-et of hose piping
Inland Revenue Office, Grove lane, William Chismon,offcr
VOLUNTEERS.
4th Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment (G Co. ), Guild-
hall, Cant. Paul N. Clark; Rev. E. W. Hardy, acting
chaplainL; Sergt. Thomas Jrirk, drill instructor
THETFORD UNION.
Board days, alternllte fridays~ at l2.I5 noon, at the
· · · Workhouse.
'
On April Ist, I902, the Guiltcross union was aboli.shed,
- .
& Blo N orton, Bridgham, Garboldisham, Gasthorpe,
Harling (East & West), Lopham (North & South) .&
Riddlesworth parishes were added to Thetford union.
The union comprises the following parishes in Norfolk : -
Blo Norton, Brettenham, Bridgham, Cranwich, Crox-
ton, Feltwell, Feltwell Anchor, Garboldisham, Gas-
thorpe," Harling (East), Harling (West), Hockwold-
cum-Wilt on, Kilverstone, Lopham (North), Lopham
Riddleswort.h, Ru~hford, Sant<Jn, Snarehill (Great &
Little), Sturston, Thetford St. Cuthbert, Thetford St.
Mary, Thetford St. Peter, Tofts (West), Wretham
E'lst & Wretham West; .a11d the following in Suffolk:-
. Barnham, Barningham, Brandon, Coney Weston,
Euston, Fakenham Magna, Hepworth, Honington, Hop-
ton, Knettishall, Ma.rket Weston, Santon Downharr.,
Sapiston & Thelnetham. The population of the union
in I902 was 20,366 ; rateable value in March, 1~04,
£104,232; area, I38,729 acres
Chairman of the Board of Guardians, Silephen Oldman,
Fern )louse, Earles street
clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, John
HouchE:sn, London road, Thetford
Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck esq. Bank of Barclay & Co.
Limited, Thetford
Officers, Methwold district, John Shaw Watson, Mund~
ford R.S.O. ; Thetford district, G. H. W. Hayes, 64
Bury road '
Collectors of Poor's Rates, Hockwold-cum-Wilton, Miss
J ohnson, Hockwold-cum-Wilton ; Methwold, Miss Elizh.
Coates, Methwold; Northwold, Henry Bovill, North-
wold ; Brandon,.. Palmer A. Lingwood, Brandon; Felt-
'vell, Miss Anna Spencer, Feltwell; Thetford St. Peter,
Geor(J'e Gathercole, I7 Bridge street, Thetford ; That-
ford St. Cuthbert, John Loades, I King street, That-
ford; ThE>tford St. Mary, William Hall, SI Castle st.
Thetford ; Brettenham,
· Croxton, James Chapman, Croxton; Euston,
Willi~m Davey, Barnham, Thetford; Fakenham-with-
Rymer, Henry Love lace, Fakenham; Hepworth, Charles
Weller, Hepworth, Diss; Hopton, J. B. Walton, Hop-
ton; Sapiston, John Tipple, Sapiston; Honington~
Thilip Battrum, Honington; Thelnetham, Clement
c:Iears, Thelnetham
don; Croxton district, Alfred Ha.rris M.B., O.M. Market
p!ac~. Thetford; Ha:di:o.g. district, Waiter· Edward
 DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. THETFORD. 471
Cooper M.R.C1S.Eng., ·L.R.C.P.Lond. East Ha.Tling; Salvation Army, hold meetings at the Odd Fellows' hall 1
Hepwortl1 & Hopton districts, Wallac& Pethe1'ick Castle. .st-l'eet ; I1i a.tn. &i 6.30 p.m
L.R.C.P.Lond. Hopton; Honington district, John Sey~ " • •
moar Gelston L.R.C.P.Irel. h.worth; Methwold dis- SCHOOLS.
trict~ Ernest G-eorge Archer M.R.Q.S.Eng. The Hill 'l'he Grammar School was founded in 1566 by Sir Richard
house, Felt;well; North Lopham di~trict, William David Fulmerstone (knighted in I'36o at Berwick by the Duke
Adams M.B.~ C.M.Edin. The Cedars, Kenninghall; of Norfolk), & incorporated by Act of Parliament in
Northwold district, William G-loag Galletly M.B., C.-M. r6n & is now a Secondary School ; · the buildings
Sycamcre housP, Northwold; Thetford district, A.llan occupy the site of Trinitr church, onee the cathedral
GlaisyPr MiRns L.R.O.P.Lond. & M.R.G.S.Eng. "Alex- · church, 1!ome vr the arches of which still remain. In
l -andra hous~. Bridge street, Thetford 1-87.6 the Charity Commissioners formulated a scheme
Public VaccinatorS', same as medical officers, except That- ; fur the government of the school, when thec premise11
ford district, -Alu.ed Harris M.B. Market place, Thetford . we.re almost wholly ~ebuilt, provision being made for
Superintendent .Registrar, Joh11< Houehen, London road, 8o boys. Chemical & physical laboratories have since
Thetford; deputy, W. J. Haywood,• London rd. Thetfrd been added & the old chemical laboratory converted
Registrm'S of Births & Dea.ths. Methwold sub-dil'ltrict, into 1t caFpenter'l! shop ; the school cricket ground is-
l John Shaw Wat~on. Mundford R..S.O.; deputy, Fred. in Bury road. I Attached ~ the school are three
H. Chandler, Vine cottage, Northwold; Thetford sub- :Foundation Scholarships & six Free Scholarships, &
district, G. H. W. Hayes, 64 Bury road, Thetford; provision is made in the scheme for one Fulmerstone
deputy, John G. Brown, King street, Thetford Scholarship of £6'o a year, tenable for three years at any
Reg;istrar 6f Marriages, Alfred A. Davies, High street, university. The head master's residence, on the oppo-
Brandon; deputy, Palmer A.Lingwood,London rd.Brndn site side of London roa;d & erected in 1879, is a large
'The Workhouse, in Bury road, is a structure of brick, building faced with flint & red brick, & is available for
erected in 1836, & capable of holding 250 inmates, & 20 boarders; there are now (rqo4) about 41 boys, of
bas a chapel adjoining; Gem-ge Leaton, master; Rev. • whom :r:6 are boarders in the school house ; the school
John Phillipl!l Watts, ohapJ.ain; Allan G. Minns L.R.C.P. is nutnaged by a body of 12 govemors; chairman, F. H.
Lond: medical officer; Mrs. S. Raynor, matron • Millington esq. J.P. ;· head master, Rev. Benjamin
·Reed B.A.London, National Medallist in Science
PUBLIQ O~FICERS., , '
I
The Girls' Grammar School, ·in the London road, which
•
· iS' under the same governorship as the boys' school, was
<Certifying Factory Surgeon, Pambroke Robert Jsph.Bunch 1 erected in 1887, at a cost of £3,500, defrayed out o{
Minns M.D. 19 King street the funds of Sir J. Williamson's Charity, from designs
'Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for Borough, George by Mr. J. Os borne Smith, arehiteet, of London, & was
Odden Read, White Hart street enlarged in 1903'; it is at present available for so girls,
Clerk to Charity !l'rustees & to the Grammar School & with a boarding house for 12 boarders ; there are gar-
Hospital Foundation, Frederick V. Houchen, London rd dens fm tennis & the use of grounds for hockPy &
Clerk & Re~istrar to Burial Board• Chas. Farrow, 14 cricket~ twe Foundati<ln Scholarships & Six Free
Well street Scholarships are attached to the school, which. is
Oerk to the Lunacy Visiting Committee, George Odden ' examin'ed 'Yearly by the Cambridge Syndicate : pupils
Read, White Hart street · · Pntered 'for· Oambridgoa Local Examinations; a pre-
Collector •of King's Taxes, Henry John Lockwood, 45 paratory depaTtment for boys & girls under the age
Croxton road , of 8 years was 11dded in 1901 ; Miss Cecilia L. Phillips,
Collectar of Inland Revenue, William Chismon, Grove la late of Redland High School, Bristol, head mistress
. t' A. United School District was formed for the control of
PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of services, 'l'hetford, Bridgham, Feltwell Fen, Larling & North.&
South Lopham Schools; Albion Graham Williams,
·st. M:ary'.s Church, Bury road•(Suffolk), Rev. Ernest Wm. Station road, clerk to the managers and attendance
Hardy, vicar; 8 & u a. m. & 6.30 p.m. (last sunday in officer
month children's service at 2.30 p.m.; wed. 12.30 Public Elementary School, Norwich road, erected in
p.m.; saints' days, 8.30 a. m ___ 1878-9 & opened on the ISt of May, 1879, for 750 chil-
:St. Peter's Church, Rev. John Phillips Watts, rector; I I dren; average attendance, 275 boys, 250 girls & 250
a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m infants ; Frank Russell, master; Miss Emily K.
:St. Cuthbert's Church, Rev. Robert Charles. Sheldon Groom, mistress i Miss Alice E. Edgington, infants'
Sweeting M.A. vicar; sundays, 8 & I I a. m. & 6.30 p.m. mist res~
& daily & saints' day services
St. Mary Rop!an Catholic, London road, Rev. Geoff!-ey CONVEYANCE.
Brennan, priest; holy communi<ln, 8.30 a.m.; mass, Great Eastel'n Railw~y. to London & all parts; Austin
10.30 a.m.; evening service, 6.30 p.m.; dail:y mass, Christopher Sainty, station master
8.30 a.m.; devotion on thurs. 7.30 p.m Thetford Bridge Station, Thomas Henry Butters, station
Baptist, King street, Rev. William Fitch; u a. m. & 6.30 n:aster '
p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m Omnibuses & fiys from the Bell hotel to the railway station
Congregational, Earles street, Rev. Philip Henry Davis ; to meet every train .
n a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m Anchor & Red .Lion hotels 'buses meet all trains
Primitive Methodist, Guildhall street, Rev. John W.
·\Vh1tta
· k er; 10._,0
.., a. m. ""
... 6 .30 p.m.; mon. 7.30 p.m ' 'CARRIERS.
Wesleyan, Tanners street, Rev. Thomas Bramfitt; Fakenham-Frank Lovelace, from 'Green Dragon,' sat
10.30 a. m. & 6.30 p.m.; tues. 7.30 p.m , Hopton-Charles Goo~man, from 'King's Arms' sat
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. · Colby Arthur James, Bridge street Guest Henry, 24 Earles street
.Bartram Charles William, 3 Earles st Cole William, 9 Norwich road Halls Charl68 Farro-w, Ban)t house,
13idwell Mrs. Thomas Shelford,Ford st Cronshey Arthur Gayford,Werehatn, ho. Bridge street
Bidwell Misses, Ford street White Hart street Hardy Rev. Ernest William (vicar of
!land Edward, Well street Cronshey. James, 'The Old house, St. Mary's), King street
Boughton Herbert · W!tlter, Btiar Tanner street . Harris Alfred M.B., C.M. Market place
bank, Croxton road' Cronshey Jas. Hy.Riversdale,Taniler st Harris Edwin, Norwich road
lloughton Waiter James, Stanley ho. Curson Waiter, 66 Bury road Harris Wii:iam Henry, 8g Castle street
Vicarage road • Davis Rev. Philip Henry (Oongrega- Harrisoli Thomas Holmes, 7 Bridge st
Bramfitt Rev. Thomas (Wesleyan), tional), 15 Bury road " Henley George, 12 Raymond street
The Manse, Croxton road ' Doran Frederick Wm. Croxton road Houchen John, The Limes, London rd
Brennan Rev. Geoffrey (R. C.), St. Edwards Miss, Manor ho. Tanner st Howard Miss, Guildhall street ·
Ma.ry's presbytery, London road Evans ueorge, The :Nunnery Howes Mrs. Jas. Lenney, Croxton l'd
Bunn Jas. Carring1;on, 24 Earles street Fison John, Red house, King street Jachon :Mrs. John, Croxton road
Burrell Ohal!l. St.Mary's house, Bury rd Fison Miss, White Hart street Jennings Miss, Market place
Burrell Charles, jun. J.P. Shrublands Fison Mr~. Cornell Henry, Ford place John~n Mrs. M. S. Hillside, White
Burrell Charles Wilberforce W. Fison Walter Cornell, Ford place· Hart street . ·
Shrublands Pitch Rev. Wm. (Baptist), 14 King st Kqick Henry Fison, Kings house
Burrell Herbert John, Nunthorpe Fletcher James, 17 Bury road Kimm Thomas Carter, London road
BurrelJ R'obert George, Minstergate st Foulger George, Elm house, Earles st Leggatt William Hy. 13 Raymond st
Bustin Jahez, Mvrtle ho. Vicarao-e rd Frost Mrs. Edward, Tanner street Lillingstone Thomas, Station road
Carter Mrs. Market place e Frost Robert Cobden, London road Mactaggart Mrs. The Springs
Carter John Robert, Brewery grange Graves Mrs. 2~ Croxton road · Malim Rev. William Glenton B.A.
Oastle Henry John, g:t Castle street Greenland William Richard, Burst {rector of Kilverstone), Osborne
Claxton Mrs. 5 Croxton road cottage, London road villa, Norwich road •
 472 THETFOBD.
Mayes Wm. Norman cottage,'ranner st
Millington Frederick Handel, Mill ho
Minns Allan G. Alexandra ho.Bridge st
Minns Pembroke Robt. Joseph Bunch
M.D. 19 King street
NORFOLK.
Phillips Miss (head mistress of Girls"
Grammar school), London road
Potter Frederick William Ely, 9 White
Hart street
[ICELLY'S
Sowels William Edward, The Rookery
Sutton Francis Ric-hard, The Ca11.o:ms
Sweating Rev. Robert Chas. Sheldon
M.A. (vicar of St. Cuthbert's), St..