1905 Spalding - South Holland Life Heritage and Crafts including

Transcription

1905 Spalding - South Holland Life Heritage and Crafts including
DIRECTORY
.J
LINCOLN~HIRE.
52i
~PALDIXG.
I
SOTBY is a pari~h and village, 3~ miles south-wes~ and the late rector has placed in the par~sh chest a copy
from East Barkwit.h .station on the Louth and Lincoln of the transcripts in the Archidiaconal Registry, datingbranch of the Great Northern railway, r6 ea-'lt-north-east from 1556 to 1590. The living is a discharged rectory,
from L:ncoln, 5 east from Wragby and 8 north-west net yearly value from 325 acres of glebe £2oo, including
from Horncastle, in the East Lindsey division of the 300 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the
county, parts of Lindsey, east division of the wapentake Lord Chancellor, and held since 1904 by the Rev.
of Wraggoe, Wragby petty sess:onal division, llorncastle Theodore Rivington M.A. of Clare College, Cambridge.
union and county court district, rural deanery of Wraggoe, who is also vicar of Market Stain ton. A rectory room
archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Linco:n. The church constructed to hold so persons was built in r882, by the
of St. Peter is a small building of stone in the Early ReV'. James Dombrain M.A. rector r88o-88, on hi~
EngEsh and Norman styles, consisting of chancel, nave premises, and is used a.s a Sunday school. The Free
and an open belfry containing one be:I: the chancel wa·s Methodist chapel was erected and opened in x8g4. Captrebuilt in 1857 in the Early English style, from plan~ Robert Charles de Grey Vyner, of Fairfield, Skrlton, N.
by Mr. M. Drury, of Lincoln; and in the course of the Yorks, who is lord of the manor, and the rector are the
work some mural paint:ngs- were disclos-ed on the splays sole landowners. The soil is mostly marl ; submil, mar?
of the chancel windows, representing Our Lord and St. and white clay. The chief crops are barley, oats, wheat
Mary Magdalcnc, "Bclshazzar' s Feast" and "The Last and turnips. The area il'l r ,646 acres; rateable value~
Supper,'' apparently of the 14th century: a large quan- £r,ors; population in rgor, 125.
tity of oyst.er shells were also met with: the arch dividPar:.sh Clerk, John Maltby.
ing the nave and chancel is Early Norman, and very Letters by foot post through Wragby R.S.O. arrive at 9
mass~ve: there remains a credence table, piscina and a
a.m. Wall Letter Box, at the Rectory, cleared at 4
sepulchral arch, the latter probably covering the tomb
p.m. week days only. Baumber, 3 miles distant, isof the founder, o.r po-ssibly tbat of Ralph, a vassal of the
the nearest money order & telegraph office
Bishop of Bayeux, who is mentioned in Domesday as
having land in this par~sh: there are roo sitting.s. The The United Parochial .school at Ranby serves also for this.
parish & that of Market Sta:nton
register dates from the year r658; other reg1sters relating to this parish from r695 to 1779 are at Baumber, Carrier to Horncastle. John Maltby, sat
Rivington Rev. Theodore M. A. (rector),
Rectory
Baggaley Jesse, farmer, Moor farm
Dunn Thomas, farmer, Sotby house
PinningRobert William,Nag's Head P.H
Fountain ~rthur, farmer
Waiter Wm. Hy. farmer, Manor farm
Heaton-True John, laundry
Ma.:.tby John, cottage farmr. & carrier \Veatherhog Jn. blacksmith & shpkpr
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SOUTHORPE, formerly extra-parochial, is now a of Northorpe Hall, who is lord of the manor, W. W. Cole
parish, near the river Eau, 2 miles south-west from esq and W . .1. Pickin esq. are the landowners. The soil
Northorpe and 2 east from Blyton stations on the main is clay and loam; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief
line of the Grimsby and Cleethorpes section of the Great crops are cereals. The area is 467 acres; rateable valuep
Central railway, and 7 north-east from Gainsborough, in £goo; the population in Igox was 43·
the \Vest Lindsey division of the county, parts of Lindsey, Letters arrive from Lincoln & are delivered from NorCorringham wapentake, Ga.insborough union, petty sesthorpe every other day. The nearest money order &.
sional division and county court district. The inhabitelegraph office is at Blyton, 2 miles distant
tants use Northorpe church. William Embleton-Fo:x: esq. The children of this place attend the school at Northorpe
Clixby
r- o"rge,
farmer
I Peck
Henry, farmer
I Pye
W illiam, farmer
SPALDING.
SP ALDING is a seaport, market and union town and
parish, with a station on the East Lincolnshire branch of
the Great Northern railway, 14 miles south from Boston,
45 south-east from Lincoln, 17 north from Peterborough,
20 east from Stamford, xo east from Bourne and 93 from
London, and is head CJf a county court district, in the
Holland division of the county, wapentake and petty sessional division of Elloe, parts of Holland, rural deanery
of West Elloe, and archdea.conry and diocese of Lincoln.
Spalding is a member of the port of Boston, and is the
port for Stamford, Market Deeping and Crowland, having water communicatiOn with the whole county. The
river Welland runs through the town, dividing it into
two portions, the larger of which is on the north bank.:
it is navigable fur vessels of 120 tons, by which means a
trade in coal, oil-cake and timber is carried on: the
course of the river, extending in a comparatively straight
line for 2 miles, constitutes the remains of highest
antiquity about Spalding, for the embankments on each
~ide of the arm of the !«la or Wash, beginning from the
Marsh Rails, are undoubtedly the work of the Romans.
The Great Northern railway has branch lines from here
to Peterboro', Bourne and Stamford, Holbeach and Lynn,
and also to March, the East Lincolnshire line giving
access to Boston, Louth, Grimsby and Hull. The Great
Eastern and Great Northern joint line hence to Doncaster, passes through Sleaford, Lincoln and Gainsborough, giving direct communication between the
Eastern Counties :md the north. A branch line of the
Midland a.nd Great Northern joint railways from Bourne
to Spalding, constructed in r8g3, connects the existing
lines with the Eastern counties, including the ports of
Lynn and Sutt.on Bridg-e, thus opening- up direct communication with the Midlands. The High Bri~e over
the Welland was rebuilt in 1838; there are five other
bridges, but for foot passengers only.
The town is not incorporated, but was under the control of a boa.rd of Commissioners under the " Spalding
Improvement Act of r853." but under the provisions of
the "Local Government Act, r8g4" (56 and 57 Vict. c.
73), it is now governed by an Urban District Council of
15 members, and divided into five wards. An Act was
passed in the year xB6o for supplying the town with
water, which is conducted in pipes from Bourne; the
works are close to the town, on the road to Pinchbeck;
the capital is £ I3,ooo, raised in shares of £10 each_
The town is lighted with gas from works the property
of the Urban District Counc1L
The parish church of SS. Mary and Nicholas is a.
spacious building, originally Early English, a.nd rebuilt
in 1294, but with many alterations in the Decorated and
Perpendicular styles, some later portions being of PostReformation date: the plan is complex and anomalous~
but, in its original arrangement, it consisted of chance)
with south aisle, nave with aisles, transept with eastern.
and w.;stern a.isles, north porch and an embattled Perpendicular tower, with pinnacles and spire, attached to.
the western bay of the south aisle, and containing a
clock and 8 bells: to this structure a large rectangularchapel. dedicated to SS. Mary and Thomas a Becket, has
been added on the south-east, occupying a portion of
the eastern aisle of the transept, and was in r8g5 thrown
into the body of the church : the eastern portion of the
nave aisles was also doubled and a south porch with
turret erected : the to.tal length is 157 feet, and the
width, at the transept, which corresponds in this respect
to the double aisle of the nave, 92 feet 6 inches: there
are monuments to the J ohnson and other families, andl
nearly all the windows are stained, several being memorials : the church was extensively repaired and restored
by the late Sir G. G. Scott R.A. in the year x865, at a
cost of £w,ooo, and further restored in 1886 at a cost
of £goo, including St. Thomas a Becket's or the Lad:1
chapel, on the south side, restored by Canon E. Moore
and Theophilus .M. S. Johnson esq.: there are 1,200
sittings.
The register of baptisms ond burials dates
from the year 1538 ; marriages, 1550- The living is 111
perpetual curacy, net yearly value £582, with residence,.
in the gift of trustees, and held since rgoo by the Rev.
Richard Bullock M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford, prebendary of Lincoln and rural dean of West Elloe.
The ecc:esiastical parish of St. John the Baptist was
formed December r, 1874, from the civil parishes of
Spalding and Pinchbeck. The church at Hawthorn
Bank, erected in 1875 by Miss Johnson at a cost of
£r2,ooo, from designs by R. J. 'Withers esq. Adaxa
--
5 ?':#
~PALDI~G.
LINCOLNSHIRE.
street, Adelphi, London, is a building of stone, in the
Gothic style, consisting of chancel, nave, ais:es, crypt,
vestry, organ chamber, south porch and a turret containing a clock and 2 bells : there are 450 sittings. The
register dates from the year 1875. The living is a
vicarage, net yearly value .£36o, with residence, in the
gift of the Bishop of Lincoln, and held since 1897 by the
Rev. Grant William l\Iacdonald M.A. of St. Mary Hall,
Oxford.
The ecclesiastical parish of St. Paul, FU.Ll~EY, was
formed Dec. 21, 1877, from the civil parish of Spalding.
The church, together with a vicarage and Sunday school,
was erected in 188o, the church at a cost of £r6,ooo,
and the whole at a cost of £4o,ooo, defrayed by Miss
Charington, who also endowed it with £3oo a year, £so
being added hy the Ecclesiastical Com.nissioners. The
church is a building of red brick and Ancaster stone, in
the Early English style, after designs by the late Sir G.
Gilbert Scott R.A. and consists of clerestoried nave,
aisles, vestry, south porch and a western tower with
pinnacles and spire 129 feet high, containing a clock and
B bells: there are sedilia. and piscint~: t.he font is of
:Mansfield )Voodhouse stone with Purbeck marble shafts,
and the pulpit is of carved oak on a stone base: there
are sittings for 350 persons. The register dates from the
year r88o. The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value
£350, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of
Lincoln and the vicar of Spalding jointly, and held since
1878 by the Rev. Richard Guy Ash M.A. of Wadham
College, Oxford, and chaplain of Spalding union.
The church of St. Peter, in the Abbey gardens, is a
building of red brick in the Early English style, erected
in the year 1875-6 at a cost of £ro,ooo, from designs by
the late Sir G. Gilbert Scott R.A. and consists of
chancel, nave, aisles, vestry, north porch, organ chamber
and a turret containing one bell : the east window is
stained: this church is served from that of SS. Mary
and Nicholas: there are soo sitting5.
The Catholic church, dedicated· to the Immaculate
Conception and St. Norbert, in Henrietta street, built in
1876 and enlarged in 1879, is a plain edifice of red brick
in the Early English style, consisting of nave and a turret containing one bell : some of the windows are stained.
Hera is n Friends' meet.ing-house, a Congregational
chapel in Pinchbeck ro3d, erected in r82r, seating 500
persons, with a branch chapel in Holbeach road, built
in 1841, and having roo sittings; the Baptist chapel, in
Chapel lane, founded in 1646, has sittings for 650 persons, and has a branch chapel on Spalding Common,
seating 200 ; there are also Primitive Methodist, Wesleyan Methodist and Free Methodist chapels, and meeting-rooms for the Christadelphians and the Plymouth
Brethren.
The Cemetery, about half a mile from the town, was
formed at a cost of about £4,500, including the purchase
of land and the erection of the two chapels: an additional piece of land, about 2 acres in extent, was purchased in 1876, and the whole is now under the control
of the Urban District Council.
The Corn Exchange, erected in 1855-6 by the former
Improvement Commissioners at a· cost of nearly £3,ooo,
is a building in the Elizabethan style, with an illuminated
clock: the exchanw~-room, which is 83 feet long and 43
broad, is fitted with stands for corn merchants, and is
provided with a permanent proscenium for theatrical
and other entertainments : close to the Exchange is the
Butter Market, openeu in 1857, and·since much enlarged
and improved.
The Sessions Home, in the Sheep Market, was erected
in the year 1842, at a cost of £6,ooo: quarter and petty
sessions are held here for the parts of Holland.
The Masonic Hall is in Pinchbeck street; the lodge
meets once a month in the lodge room on the upper
floor: the lower portion is let to :Messrs. Guy and Son
as a furniture warehouse.
The Drill Hall for the F Company 2nd Volunteer Rattalion of the Lincolnshire Regiment, in the Sheep market,
was erected in 1Bgo, and is a red brick building with
stone facings, standing on ground 125 by 48 feet.: it contiists of a large hall about 75 by 45 feet, with a fixed
stage, armoury, order 1y and other rooms; the hall is
also let for concerts, dramatic and other entertainments,
for which it is well adapted.
The town carries on a trade in corn, meal, flour,
timber and cake.
There are several steam and wind
mills for grinding corn. Large quantities of fruit and
vegetables are also sent. over the Great Northern and
Great Eastern railwavs to the London markets and
manufacturing districts.
The Town Commissioners purchased the market tolls.
fbrmerly belonging to the lord of the manor, fer the snm
of about £4,oao; the market. placEt· was paved with
[KELLY's
granite in 1876, and the sheep market with a·sphalte,
and permanent iron pens erected.
The market day is Tuesday fur corn, cattle, sheep,
fowls, vegetables and dairy produc~; and on Saturday,
ve-ge-tables and fruits are sold.
J<'ive yearly fairs are held for C:l ttle and merchandise,
viz. the first Tuesday after Lincoln fair (April), la&t
Tuesdays in June and August, and September 25th, and
on the Friday before the London great Cllri9tmas
market; also a statute fair for hiring servants in May.
In Hall place is a fountain, the gift of the late Miss
M. A. J ohnson.
The Police Stab:on was erected in xBsa, at a cost of
£1,400.
There are four ban],s, and also a savings bank.
There are also three hotels.
The " Lincolnshire, Boston and Spalding Free PrPss"
is published every Tuesday by the Spalding Free Press
Printing and Publishing Co. L;mited ; and the " Spalding
Guardian" every Saturday, by R. Winfrey.
The Club House, in Broad street, belongs to the
Spalding Club Company Limited, which has a capital
of £2,500, in 250 shares of £10 each; it was openert in
..!.ugust, 1875, and contains reading, smoking and billiard
rooms; there are about 140 members.
•
The Christian Associabon and Literary Institute, in
Sprung garciens, and opened in the year 1875, is a builuing of red brick in the French Gotbic style, anrt contains
lecture hall, reading and class rooms, with a library of
I ,6oo volumes, and a residence for the caretaker.
The Spalding Mechanics' Institute, in Red Lion street,
and established in 1845, contains reading rooms and a
library of nearly r,8oo books; during the year 1888 the
library was remodelled and the sum of £so expended on
nPw book;;.
The Spalding Gentlemen's Society is an antiquarian
:..nd literary society, founded by ~'Iaurice Johnson esq.
then re~idinz at Ayscoughfee Hall, in this town, a man
d cons~derahle note and one of the founders and the first
librariJn of the Society of Antiquaries of London. The
Spalding society was founded in 17ro, se\·en years before
the formation of the larger society. .Among its earEest
members were Sir Isaac Newton, Dr. William Stukeley,
the well-known antiquary, George Vertue, the engraver
to the Society of Antiquaries and one of the first members of the Academy of Painting, Sir Hans Sloane,
president of the Royal Society, Collins the landscape
painter, Browne Willis, the antiquary, the poets Pope,
Gray and Addison, and Roger and Samuel Gale. The
society has acquired a valuable collection of ancient
books, manuscripts and engravings, ns well as a small
museum. Meetings have been held only at irregular
intervals, but recently the society has been reorganized,
anct now numbers over 70 members, and has the support of some of the most eminent scholars of the present
day; members now meet quarterly in the board room of
the Johnson Hospital, when papers are read on antiquarian and literary subjects, whilst articles of greEJ.t
interest are often exhibited.
Gamlyn's Almshouses, for 34 men and women, founded
by Sir John Gamlyn, in the year 165o, were rebuilt in
1844 in the Gothic style: each inmate receives 3B- 6d.
weekly and one ton of coals yearly. The almshouses
founded by William Willesby have been taken down, and
a sum of £6o is now equally divided amongst six
persons, male or female, annually.
Mrs. E. Sparke's
almshouses for six widows were re built in r 812 ; ea eh
inmate receives 3s. 6d. weekly. The charities for distribution amount to about £2oo yearly.
The Johnson Hospital, built in 1881, and partially endowed from bequests of the late Misses E. A. and M.
A. Johnson (from whom the hospital takes its name),
at a cost of £ 4,ooo, is a plain building of red brick,
faced with Bath stone, in the Domestic Gothic style, and
contains six wards, three for males and three for
females, and has 21 beds.
The Spalding Infirmary and Dispensary, established in
1839, has rooms in the Johnson Hospital; the number
of patients attended for the year ending March, 1900,
was about 350.
Spalding, as a town, existed before Crowland, and its
central position in the Mercian kingdom led to the
erection of a castle, the site of which was at the north
entrance to the town on the east side; some vestiges of
the moat may be distinguished, and a fetter-lock preserved on the spot is believed to have been the veritable
lock of the castle of Ivo Taillebois, Earl of Angers. and
nephew of the Conqueror, who resided here, and, d3 ing
about 1n4, was buried in the conventual chnrch.
There are some 15th century remains of the outbuilding-s of the ancient Benedictine priory of SS. Mary
and Xicholas, founded in 1051 by Thorold de Bokenhale,
DIRECTORY.]
LI~COLNSHIRE.
lieutenant of his father, the Duke of Mercia; these are
now incorporated into dwelling houses, and consist of a
turret staircase, the dormitory, an octagonal turret or
prison and portions of the moat: at its dissolution there
were 20 monks, and revenues estimated at £767·
"Fulney Farm house," I~ miles south-east from the
town, i8 a very ancient structure, erected in Io8o, and is
supposed to have been the dairy farm of the monastery;
it is built with a mixture of bricks, stone and concrete,
its walls being 3 feet thick, and in capital preservation; the upper part of the house is supported on a
grained lower story, and was at one time approached by
a stone staircase outside the building on the south side ;
there are still traces of the moat and fishpond, by which
the building was surrounded; it is at present occupied
bv
a farm bailiff .
•
Fnlney House, I! miles east of the town, is a handsome brick mansion, surrounded by extensive pleasure
grounds.
The trustees of the late Maurice Johnson esq. and C.
E. Banner esq. are lords of Spalding manor; Richard
Buckworth esq. of Cockley Cley, Norfolk, is lord of the
manor of Spalding Crowland ; C. E. Banner esq.
steward. The land is mostly held by small freeholders.
The land produces large quantities of wheat, oats and
market garden produce, also roots, beans and peas;
there is also a fair proportion of fine grazing land.
The area is 10,701 acres of land, 5I of water, 35 of tidal
water and 24 of foreshore; rateable value, £47 ,97~;
~PALDING.
523
the population in Igoi was g,385, including g officers
and go inmates in the workhouse and 13 in the J ohnson
Hospital.
The population of the Urban District wards in 1901
was :-Central, r,BoJ; East, I,8Bg; North, 1,758; South.
r,867; West, 2,o68.
The population of the ecclesiastical parishes in 1901
was :--Dentral, r,8o3; East, 1,88g; North, 1,758; South,
St. John the Baptist, 2,n2; St. Paul, 551.
WYKEHAM is an estate in Spalding parish, 3 miles
north-east from the parish church, and adjoins the
parish of Weston St. Mary: here are the remains of a.
domestic chapel built by Clement Hatfield,. prior of
Spalding, and finished in 13II and dedicated to St.
Nicholas; it is an exact parallelogram of ashlar, 43 by 22
feet, disposed in three bays, marked by deeply projecting buttresses: the east window is Perpendicular, but
the rest are either imperfect or bricked up ; a lychnoscope an'i sedilia are also covered in a. similar way, and
on either side of the east window are two elegant
niches: at the south-west corner is an excellent stone
spiral staircase, which communicated with the domestic
buildings. Wykeham chapel is a sinecure donative
benefice,· endowed with I:<~ acres of glebe, net yearly
value £IS, in the gift of the governors of Spalding
Grammar School, and held since r8g4 by the Rev.
Edward Martin Tweed ~LA. of St. Catherine's College,
Cambridge, and head master of the Grammar school.
The trustees of the late Robert Everard esq. are the
owners of the Wvkeham
estate.
•
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OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIOXS &c.
Post, M:. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B. & A. Welby Edward · Montague Earle esq. No"t"ton house,
Norton, Sheffield
& I. Office.-William Robert Owen, postmaster & disWest William Henry esq. Somerset house, Holbeach
tributor of stamps, Bridge street
Marsh, Holbeach
Letters for London & all parts, box closes at g. 35 p. m. ;
with extra stamp, can be posted in late box till g.45 The Chairmen, for the time being, of the Spalding,
p.m
Crowland, Holbeach, Long Sutton & Sutton Bridge
For Lonrlon & all parts, box closes at 8 & 10.10 a.m. &
Urban & Spalding & Holbeach Rural District Councils,
12.20 & 2 p. m. (E C & W C only), letters being deliare ex-officio magistrates; Clerk to the Magistrates,
V"ered in London the same evening
Harold Stanley Maples, Sessions house
For Boston (day mail), box closes at I I a.m
Petty Sessions are held at the Sessions ho•1se every
For Holbeach (day mail), box closes at 11 a.m
alternate tuesday at I I a.m
For the North & the Midland counties, box c:oses at
Places in the petty sessional division are :-Cowbit,
4·5o p.m
Crowland, Deeping St. Nicholas, Fleet, Gedney, GedBox doses on sunday at 8.30 p.m. & \vith additional
ney Hill, Holbeach, Lutton, otherwise Sutton St.
halfpenny stamp till 9·5 p.m
Nicholas, Moulton, Pinchbeck, Spalding,Sutton Bridge,
Letters are delivered at 7 & 8. ro a.m. & 12. ro & 6 p.m. ;
Sutton St. Edmund, Sutton St. James, Long Button,
on snndays one delivery only, at 7 a.m
Little Sutton, Tydd St. Mary, Weston St. Mary,
Money order & savings bank business transacted from
Whaplode, Whaplode Drove, Central Wingland
8 a.m. till il p.m
The Telegraph Office is open from · 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. &
on sundays from 8 to ro a.m
VRB.AN DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Parcel Post.-Dispatches, showing latest times at which
Offices, Corn Exchange.
parcels can be received for each mail : To all parts, 10
a.m. r2 noon & 4·45• 6.30 & 9 p.m.; Boston & Hol- Meeting day, first wednesday in the month at 2.45 p.m.
beach, rr a.m. Five dispatches each day
Members.
2 p.m. dispatch to Peterborough, London, Moulton &;
Chairman, Harry L. Enderby.
Whaplode ; letters by this dispatch for following places
Vice-Chairman, John T. White.
delivered same day :-Lynn, Bourne, Oundle, Holbeach,
Central Ward.
\Visbech, Grantham, Stamford, Market Deeping, Bo~ton,
Retire April I
Retire April
March, Lincoln, Sleaford. Day mail to Donington, Gosberton & Pinchbeck, box closes r:a.45 p.m
John Clarke ............ 19051 Harry Lacey Enderby 1907
George Massey .. . ... .. . I go6
COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR THE ELLOE PETTY
North Ward.
SESSIONAL DIVISION.
George Francis Birch ... I9051 John Thomas Atton ... 1907
Dove Rev. John Thomas M.A. Vicarage, Cowbit, Spald- Alfred Green .... .. .. .. . • I go6
ing, chairman
South Ward.
Lawrance Sir John Compton D.L. Witham-on-the-Hill, George Sly ............... 19051 Edward William Gooch 1907
Bourne
William Fletcher ...... 1906
Barrell George Francis esq. Mercia lodge, Spalding
East Ward.
Carter Lawrence esq. Wickden, Stony Stratford
Martin Taylor ............ xgosll''red Sly .................. 1907
Clark Henry esq. Cley hall, Spalding
Thomas 0. Mawby ...... 1906
England George Frederick esq. Goddard's hall, MaulWest Ward.
ton, Spalding
Everard Harry Stirling Crawfurd esq. B.A. Afton house, John Thomas White ... 1905 Watson Marshall ...... 1907
George Hall ............... rgo6
St. Andrew's, Fife, N. B
Hobson William James Eland esq. Kenwards, Haywards
Officers.
Heath, Sussex
Howard Fitzalan esq. Holyrood house, Spalding
Clerk, Henry Herbert Harvey, Double street.
Roward George Frederick Curtois esq. Long Sutton
Treasurer, David Johnston, Capital & Counties Bank,
Kingston Samuel esq. 25 London road, Spalding
Market place
Leigh-Bennett Rev. George Spencer B.A. Vicarage,Long Medical Officer of llealth, Gilbert Lacy Barritt L.B.C.P.
Button, Wisbech
Lond. 15 High street
Merry Robert Psq. Littleport, Holbeach
Surveyor & Superintendent of Works & Market InspecMills William Henry esq. 15 London road, Spalding
tor, Herbert Cragg, Winsover road
Skelton George, esq. 3 Inglewood road, West Hamp- Collector, Waiter B. Crampton, Double street
stead, London N W
Manager of Gas Works, Harry R. Wimhurst, Albion st
Stiles Henry Tournay M.D. 18 Upper Welland terrace, Sanitary Inspector, A. L. Seymour, Sheep market.
London road, Spalding
Superintendent of Fire Brigade, Henry B. Massey, WeltThompson Wm. Jas. esq. Postland, Crowland, Peterboro'
lode street
I
[)24
SPALDING.
LINCOLNSHIRE.
SPALDIXG RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Meets at Union house, monthly.
Chairman, John Ouzman, Gosberton
Clerk, Harold Stanley Maples, 2311, New road, Spalding
Treasurer, William Lane Claypon, Bank
Medical Officer of Health, Samuel Henry Perry M.R.C.S.
Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. 4 Chmch street, Spalding
Highway Surveyors, Thomas Aitken, Spalding; W. T.
Smith, Pinchbeck; John Peak, Gosberton & J.
Richardson, Donington
Sauitary Inspectors, Deeping district, Edmund Fisher,
14 Cross street, Spalding; Gosberton district, Geo.
Handford, Gosberton; Moulton district, J. H. Diggle,
Moulton
THE TOWN RCSBANDS.
These are trustees of certain charities formed soon
after the dissolution of the monastries in the 16th century: they hold meetings at the Corn exchange.
The following are the gentlemen elect : W. Newton esq
W. J. E. Hobson esq
J. H. Burg esq
John Wilson Gleed
David Johnston
Willia.m H. Mills
Charles E. Bonner
Benjamin Fountain
George F. Birch
Rev. R. G . .Ash M . .A
~hrten Perry esq. M.D
John Henry Bunting
H. H. Harvey esq
John T . .Atton
Harry L. Enderby
J. T. White
Grant W. Macdonald
Henry Clarke esq
Alfred Hobson esq
H. S. ~Iaples esq
Samuel Kingston
Frederick Sly
George Hall
R. Bullock esq
Fitzalan Howard esq
.A. R. Maplea esq
[KELLY'I::I
SP .A.LDISG
l'~IOX.
alternate mondays, at the Workhouse, at
11.30 a.m.
Spalding union comprises the ten parishes of Cowbit.
Deeping St. Nicholas, Donington, Gosberton, Moulton,
Pinchbeck, Quadring, Spalding, Surfleet & Weston.
The population of the union in rgor was 21,78~; are~
82,003 acres; rateable value in rgo5, £174, r65
Chairman of the Board of Guardians, Rev. John Thumas
Dove M ..A. Vicarage, Cowbit, Spalding
Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Harold
Stanley Maples, 23a, New road, Spalding
Treasurer, William Lane Claypon, banker, Spalding
Collectors of Poor Rates: ---Spalding, Richard Longstafi.
2 Herring lane,Spalding; Deeping St.Nicholas, Andrew
.Aitken, Spalding; Pinchbeck, W. T. Smith, Pinchbeck; Moulton, John Harher Diggle, Moulton; Surfleet, G. .A. Thistleton, Surfleet; Gosberton, Robert.
Doubleday, Gosberton; Cowbit, Thomas Ridlington.
Cowbit; Donington, William H. Cooper, Donington;
Weston, J ames Atkin Gibson, W eston
Relieving Officer, Gosberton district, George Handford.
Gosberton; Spalding district, Edmund Fisher, 1.~
Cross street, Bpalding
Vaccination Officers, George Handford, Gosberton;
Edmund Fisher, 14 Cross street, Spalding; J. H.
Brittain, Deeping St. Nicholas
Medical Officers, Deeping St. Nicholas district, John
Hugh Power M.R.C.S.Eng. 38 London road, Spalding; William Edwin Stanton B.A., L.S.A. Markei
Deeping & Henry Thomas Benson L.R.C.P.Lond.
Market Deeping; Donington district, Edward William
J ollye M. RC. S. En g. Donington; Gosberton district,
Joseph Gabbitt Maunsell Griffin Stack L.R.C.P.Edin.
Gosberton; :Moulton district, George F. England
L.R.C.P.Lond. Moulton; Pinchbeck district, Joseph
.A. Purdon L.R.C.P.I. Pinchbeck; East Spalding district, Gilbert Lacy Barritt L.R.C.P.Lond. rs High st.
Spalding; West Spalding district, John Hugh Power
M.R.C.S.Eng. 38 London road, Spalding
Public Vaccinators, Deeping St. Nicholas district, John
Hugh Power M.R.C.S.Eng. 38 London road, Spalding;
other districts, same as Medical Officers
Superintendent Registrar, Harold Stanley Maples, 23a.
New road; deputy, Benjamin Fountain, St. Thomas' road
Registrars of Births & Deaths, Deeping St. Nicholas subdistrict, W. J. Green, Deeping St. Nicholas; Donington sub-district, Edward William Jollye, Donington;
deputy, Richard Waiter Peach, Donington; Gosberton sub-district, William Russell, Gosberton; 1\Ioulron
sub-district, George F. England, Moulton; Pinchbeck
sub-district, .Amy Elizabeth Turner, Pinchbeck;
deputy, G. P. Inkley, Pinchbeck; Spalding sub-district, George G. Goodwin, 10 Market place, Spalding
Registrars of Marriages, Charles Leaper, 9 High street.
Spalding; deputy, William J. Crawford, 21 Bridge
street, Spalding; Edward William Jollye, Donington;
deputy, Richard Waiter Peach, Donington
The Workhouse, a large structure of red brick, abou\
half a mile iirom the t.own, on the road to Pinchbeck,
was erected in 1835. & will hold 403 inmates; the
schools & infirmary are separate from the main building:
the children now attend the elementary school: Rev.
Richard Guy .Ash M . .A. chaplain; Gilbert Lacy BaNiH~
medical officer; George Charles worth Bimrose, master;
Mrs. Bimrose, matJron
PVBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Corn Exchange, Market place, Frederick William Pools,
keeper, Market place
Cemetery, Pinchbeck road, Elvan Brown, registrar &
receiver of fees
County Court, held at the Sessions house, His Honor
Sir George Sherston Baker bart. judge; Chas. Edvrard
Banner, registrar & high bailiff. The court is generally
held first friday in every month ; the following places
are within its juri8diction :-Cowbit, Crowland, Deeping St. Nicholas, Donington, Gosberton, Moulton,
Pinchbeck, Quadring, Spalding, Surfleet, Weston
Certified Ilailiffs under the " Law of Distress .Amendment Act, r888 ": George Peter Kingston, 24 Hall place,
Spalding; George Hall, New road, Spalding; John J.
Chilvers, Sheep market, Spalding; John Cox, Crowland; Cecil F. Barrell, New road, Spalding, Frank
Lnmby, Donington; John Woodroof, Spalding; Waiter
B. Crampton, Double street, Spalding
For bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that of
Peterborough, Howard William Cox, 5 Petty Curry,
Cambridge, official receiver
County Police Station, Sheep market, Harry Osborn,
superintendent; Edward Welbourn, inspector & 6
constables
Fire Engines, Station street, Henry B. Massey, superintendent, Westlode street
Infirmary & Dispensary, Johnson hospital, Priory road,
P. Galloway M.B., C.M., Marten Perry M.D., Gilbert
Lacy Barritt L.R.C.P.Lond., J. H. Power M.R.C.S.
Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. & Samuel Herbt. Perry M.R.C.S.
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Eng. surgeons
.A~sistant Overseer & Assessor & Collector of T~:~xes.
Inland Revenue Office, St. Thomas's road, Thomas Jas.
Richard Longstaff, 2 Herring lane
Harvey, officer & inspector of corn returns
Certifying Factory Surgeon, Gilbert Lacy Barritt L.R.C.P.
Johnson Hospital, Priory road, P. Galloway M.B., C.M.,
Land. 15 High street
Marten Perry M.D. & S. H. Perry M.R.C.S.Eng. Clerk to the Cowbit &c. Wash Drainage Trustees, Joet
physicians; Gilbert Lacy Barritt L.R.C.P.Lond. & J.
George Calthrop, Market place
H. Power M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeons; Clerk to the Glen Banks Trustees, Charles Edwd. Banner
Miss J. Cooke, matron
B.A. Broad street
Clerk to the Governors of Spalding G.rammar School,.
Masonic Hall, Pinchbeck street
Leopold Charles Harvey, Market place
Mechanics' Institute, Red Lion street, James Gollin,
Clerk to the Land & Property Tax Commissioners & the
librarian
Court of Sewers held at Spalding, & to the South
Sessions House, Sheep market, Joseph Brinckley Garratt,
Holland & Spalding & Pinchbeck Drainage & Soutb
keeper
Holland Embankment Trustees, Joe George Calthrop~
Market place
Temperance Hall, Crescent, Fred Walden, sec
Clerks to the River Welland Outfall Trustees & clerk~
to Deeping Fen Trustees, Calthrop & Leopold Harvey.
VOLUNTEERS.
Market place
~nd Volunteer Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment (F Co. ), Collector of Market Tolls, Herbert Cragg, Winsover road
Orderly room, Drill hall, Sheep marl.:et, Capt. G. J. Coroner for Spalding & Part of Holland District, J oe
Barrell;
Surg.-Lieut.-Col.
George
F. England
George Calthrop, Market place; Deputy Coroner.
L.R.C.P.Lond. medical officer; Calor-Sergeant Waltr.
Charles Edward Bonner B.A. Broad street
Sweeting, drill instrnctor
Harbour Master, Josh. Atkin, 13 Marsh road
DIRECTORY.
J
LINCOLNSHIRE.
SPALDING.
525
Inspector of Police, Edward Welbourn, Sheep msrket
Inspector of Weights k Measures to the Administrative
County Council for the Parts of Holland, .A. J. Spill er,
I Double street
Receiver of the South Holland General Works & Adventurers & Welland Drainage Taxes, Henry Herbert
Harvey, I Double street
Receiver of Spalding & Pinchbeck Drainage Rates, Harold
Stanley Maples, 23a, New road
Superintendent of Deeping Fen Drainage, Harry Bain,
King's road
Superintendent of the South Holland Drainage, John
Woodroof, 23 .Albert street
Town Crier, James Barton, Double street
lain of St. Nicholas', Wykeha.m; E. V. Spicer, E. W.
Bell F.C. S. & B. T. Greenwood, assistant masters;
'Miss M. E. Madden :B.A.Dublin, governess
Public Elem\lnt.ary Schools.
A School Committee of
members was formed
; Leopold C. !Ibrvey, Market place, clerk to
the committ-ee; William Bak&, Spring street, attendance officer; the committee meet at the Central school
every last thursday in the month at 10 a.m
Central, 'W estlode street, erected in r879, for 400 children, & enlarged in 1Bgo-92,will now hold 760 children;
average attendance, 240 boys, 220 girls & qo infants ;
George Edward Church, master; 11\iiss Henrietta Pulford, mistress; Miss .Amy Robinson, infants' mistress
Marsh, Spalding Ma,.rsh (mixed), Miss Beatrice Cadman,
Inistress
PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of services.
Blue Coat, Church street, founded in 1710; average
SS. Mary & Nicholas Church, Church street, Rev. Canon
attendance, :o~o boys & 20 girls, all of whom are taught
Richard Bullock M.A. prebendary of Lincoln, incumfree; J ahn Tannock, master; Miss Marianne Tomline,
bent; ReV'. John F. Tanfield M.A. curate; 8 & 10.30
mistress
a.m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m.; daily, ro a.m. & 5-30 p.m.; Willeshy's, iWinsover road (boys), founded in 1682 by
fri. 7.30 p.m
William Willesby; it will hold 156 children; average
St. John the Baptist Church, Hawthorn Bank, Rev.
attendance, 93; Henry John White, master
Grant W. Macdonald M. A. vicar; 8, 10. IS & 11 a.m.
Church Street (boys, girls, mixed junior & infants),
& 6.30 p.m.; daily, 8 a.m. & 7 p.m
erected in IB45 on a site near the church at a cost of
St. Peter's Church, Abbey grounds, served from SS.
£I,6oo, since enlarged & a girls' school room & new
Mary & Nicholas; 10.30 a. m. & 6.30 p.m
schools for mixed juniors added; it will now hold 625
St. Paul's, Fulney, Rev. Richard Guy Ash M. A. vicar;
children; ave-rage attendance, soo; & supported by
I I a.m. & 6.30 p.m
vuluntary 'Contribution; Ed ward H. Andrew, head
Immaculate Conception & St. Norbert Catholic Church,
mast-er; tl\fiss Louis a iHam, mistress; Miss J ane LawHenrietta street, Rev. Clement Tyck C.R.P. (prior),
ranee, infants' mistress
Rev. Frederick Van Santen C.R.P. & Rev. Stephen
Goodfellow's, Spalding Common (mixed), erected in 1872
.Mulligan C.R.P. priests; mass, 10.30 a. m. ; evening
at a cost of £I,6oo, for 200 child!ren; average attendservice, 6.30 p.m. sun.; daily mass, 7• 7.30 & 8 a.m
ance, r6o; & supported by voluntary contributions;
Friends' Meeting House, Double street; 10.30 a. m. & 3
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mower, mistress
p.m. ; thurs. 11 a.m
St. John the Baptist, HawDhorn Bank, erected in I875•
Eaptist, Chapel lane, Rev. John Chat win J ones ~LA. ;
& since enlarged, for 220 children; average attendance,
10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7-IS p.m
103; Miss Clara Brummitt, mistress
Baptist, Spalding Common ; 6. 30 p. m
St. Norbe.rt's Catholic (mixed), Henrietta street, erected
Calvinist, Love lane; ro.3o a. m. & 6.30 p.m
in 1876; average attendance, 42; ~iss Emily Floyd,
Christadelphian, Mechanics' Institute, Red Lion street;
m is tress
10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m
Congregational, Pinchbeck street, Rev. Samuel Yates;
NElVSP ..HERS.
10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m
Lincolnshire, Bosto0n & Spalding Free Press, Hall place,
Congregational, Holbeach road, Rev. Samuel Yates;
Spalding Free Press Printi]fg & Publishing Co. Lirn.
6.30 p.m
publishers ; published tues
Methodist Free Church, Crescent, Rev. Frederick SarSpalding Guardian, Hall place, R. Winfrey, proprietor
gent Foster & Rev. J. T. Newton; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30
& publisher; published sat
p.m.; wed. 7 p.m
Primitive Methodist, St. Thomas's road; I0.30
Rev_
CONVEY.ANCE.
a. m. & 6 30 p.m. ; wed. 7.30 p.m
George
Primitive Methodist, Little London; 2.30 & 6 p.m
Feaver Railway Station, Winsover road, George ·walker Redford,
station master
Wesleyan Methodist, Broad street, Rev. Mark P. Gilbert
Omnibuses leave the ' Red Lion ' & the ' White Hart '
& Rev. W. V ere Coxon; 10.30 a. m. & 6.30 p.m.;
to meet every train
thurs 7 p.m
Great Eastern Railway, A. A. lngram, agent, Sheep mkt
SCHOOLS.
The Free Grammar School, Priory road, founded in IS8B
by Sir John Gamlyn, was removed to its present site
in I 881 ; the buildings, eonstructed of red brick, faced
with Ancaster stone, in the Queen Anne style, surround
a courtyard, the master's house occupying the south.&
west fronts; the school has a yearly endowment of
£28o, out of which\ the gov;~rnors have to provide for
t.he management of the Willesby School; £30 a year is
given for scholarships from the Willesby School & [30
for scholarships at all the Elementa.ry schools, all these
being tenable at the Grammar school; a large
chemistry laboratory, costing about £8oo, was recently
added ; the school is now a Secondary School
under the Board of Education, & is controlled by 14
governors; the Rev. Canon Richard Bullock M.A.
chairman; there are now (1905) about 52 boys, the
premises being designed for 25 boarders & sa day
scholars; Rev. Edward Martin Tweed M.A. of St.
Catharine's College, Cambridge, head maste.r & chapPRIVATE RESIDENTS.
.A.irey Mrs. Sarah, Ivy villa, Pinchbeck road
Aitken .Andrew, 3I Albion street
.A.itken 'Dhomas, 2 New York villas,
King's road
Alien Miss, 34 Pinchbeck street
Allen Va~entine Ingram, I I London rd
Andrew Edw. H. 21b, St. Thomas' rd
Appleby Mrs.Isabella, Atherton house,
Spring gardens
Armstrong Fred, 2 Pinchbeck street
A.rmstrong Mrs. 12 Priory road
CARRIERS, with inns they call at & days of departure.
Bourne Reynolds, ' Pied Calf,' tues
Crowland-Everett, 'White Horse,' tues. ;
Bailey,
'White Lion,' tues.; Frisby, 'New Bell,' tues. & fl'i
Donington-Hempsall, 'Red Lion,' tues. & sat
Fosdykke Fenn, 'Ramskin,' tues. 'White Horse,' tues
Gedneyhill-Snelling, 'Little Bull,' tues
Holbeach Drove Hatter, 'Ramskin,' tues
Langtoft--Frisby, 'New Bell,' tues
Long Sutton-Wbitebm, 'Lincoln Arms,' tues
Market Deeping-Milbo11rn, 'New Bell,' tnes
Pinchbeck West.-Dance, 'Greyhound,' tues. thurs.& sat. ;
Miller, 'Pied Calf,' tues. wed. & sat. ; Gedney, 'Pied
Calf,' tues. ; Rouse, 'Pied Calf,' wed. & sat
Sutton St. James-Scrimshaw, 'Little Bull,' tues
Whaplode Drove Hatter, 'Ramsk.in,' tues. ; Rose, 1 Lincoln Arms,' tues
Railway Carriers.-Sutton & Co. parcels only; Walden
& Sons, agents, Ia, London road
Ash Rev. Richard Guy M.A. (vicar of
St. Paul's, Fulney & chaplain of
Union), Fulney vicarage
Ashwell Joseph, Matmore gaw
Atkinson Thomas C. 1 r Albion street
Bailey Geo. Whittington ho. Clay lake
Bank~ William, 24 Pinchbeck road
Barker James, Mir.pah lodge, Cross st
Barker Matthew Edwin,BsWinsover rd
Ran-ell George Francis J.P. Mercia
lodge, Pinchbeck road
Barrel! Gilbert, Clavdon,
Church st
•
Barritt Gilbert Lacy, 15 High street
Bates Mrs. 5 Henrietta street
Bealby Fredk. James, 14 Pinchbeck rd
Beatson Mrs. Pinchbeck hall
Beatson Mrs. M. Pinchbeck hall
Bell E. W., F.C.S. Grammar school,
Priory road
Bennett Edwa-rd, 8 High street
Birch Geoi'ge Francis, 23 High street
Black Harry, 27 Double street
B:ades Sherriff, 32 A:bert street
Banner C. E. The Manor ha. Broad st
Brett Char:es, 27 Spring street.
Brett Mrs. 31 Crescent
Brummitt Miss, 9 Henrietta street
526
~PA.LDING.
Bullock Bev. Canon Richard :M.A. (incumbent of SS. Mary & Nicholas &
rural dean), Parsonage, Church st
Bunting John Henry~ The Elms,
Pinchbeck road
Burdett George, High street
-·
Burg J oseph Henry, Westbourne ldg.
Cowhit road
Cannell Charles, 29 Spring gardens
Capps Miss, 14 London H>fJ.ri
Carruthers Miss Mary J. r Henrietta st
Cartwright Miss Ethel, 21 London rd
Castledine Laurence John, 8 Priory
road
Caudwell Mrs. R. 14 Broad street
Caulton Charles, 12 Pinchbeck street
Caulton Everitt, Langtoft ho.A·lbion st
Chester George, 32 Pinchbeck ~treet
V:.ark Henry J.P. Cl!.'y bail
Cockle Mi!>s Eliza H. 25 Spring gdns
Coxon Rev. W. Vere (Wesleyan), 32
Cre~cent
Crabtree .Alfred, The Tower,Cowbit rd
D' Alcom Oscar Wm. 82 London road
Dalton Daniel, Grenoble,· Cowbit road
Dandy Mrs. Cedar house; High street
Dignam Cushman H. Market place •
Ddbbs •Mrs. Mary, 56a, Double street
Donington Mrs. 32 Crescent
Donnington RJbert, 26 Red Lion street
Driffi.ll Mrs. 84 London road
Eddison Miss Caroline, 19 Spring gdns
Edwards Arthur William, 18 High st
Elderton Mrs. 20 Pinchbeck road
E:som Isaac, Stoneleigh, Pinchbeck st
Epton Jame.s, 9 London road
Farrow Ernest William, 43 London rd
Fawn Mrs. J Welland 'l""illas, London rd
Feaver Rev. George (Primitive Methodist), 21 Green lane
F:eteher ~Wm. 2 Welland vil::.Londn.rd
Foster Rev. F. Sargent (Methodist
Free Church), 6 Henrietta street
Frier Miss, 12 The Crescent
Galloway Peter iM.B., C.M. r6 London road
·
Gentle Edward, · 3 · Cornwall place,
Pinchbeck street
Gibson Geo.Weston ho. St. Thomas' rd
Gilbert Rev. Mark P. • (We~leyan),
Wesley house, King's road
G:eed John W. 39 London roarl
Goo-ch Edwd. Wm_liolland ho.High st
Goodwin George, 23a, St. Thomas' rd
Green Arthur, 32 Albirm street
Greenwood B. T. Grammar school,
Priory road
Hall Mrs. Langton ho. Cowbit road
Hamm Gi:rs Walker, ·l5 Priory road
Hammant Hezekiah C. 10 Priory road
ILrrdv Mrs. Thomas .Arch, 33 Pinchbeck st!'eet
Harris John, 26 Spring gardens
Harvey Charles Lewis,· Willesby,
Albion street
.
Harvey H. H. WilleslJy; .Albion street
Harvey Leopold Chas .. 17 London rd
Hayes John, zBa, Albert street
Hibbins :Mrs. FreC.erick, Rose Yilla,
Pinchbeck road
'
Hilliam Arthur B. 12 Church gate
Hills Ernest, 27 Spring J!ardens
Hobson Alfr€d,Haverfield ho.London rd
Hockney Richard, 30 Pinchbeck road
Hopper Mrs. Kate, 21 Spring street.
Hould~worth Mrs. :22 Pinchbeck road
Howard Fitzalan J.P. 10 Church gatP
Howard Wm. Fitzalan, 10 Church gate
LH\COLXSHIRE.
HulJbard Mrs. 15 Church gate
Badgers Mrs. Agnes, Mowbray house,
Ingrum Arthur A. r2 Cress street
Spring gardens
Jarvis Geo. Norfolk ho. Spring grdns Rogers .Mrs. 1lill villa, Holbeach road
Jepson Samuel, Cambridge house, St. Savage John Richards, 3 Spring gdm
'fhomas' road
Savage Mrs. u Priory road
Jones Rev. John Cbatwin M.A. (Bap- Searby Stephen Henry, Market place
tist), Charnwood, Pinchbeck road
Shadford Major, 12 Double street
.Judd Mrs. 7 Henrietta street
Shannan Edwin J. q Broad street
Kemp Mrs. 14 Churchgate
Sharman Mrs. Kegworth house, St.
Kinder Mrs. 17 Priory road
Thomas' road
Kingston George P. Ingleside, Pinch- Shearme Ralph, I Cornwall place,
beck street
Pinchbeck street
.
Kingston :Samuel J.P. 25 London road: Shelton John Alfred, 28 Pinchbeck rd
Laming Frank, 21a, St. Thomas' road' Shepperson Edward, Warwick villa, St.
Laming Mrs. Ann, 20 London road
Thomas' road
Laming Mrs. Well'berry, 27 Pinch- Sindall Mrs. 29 High street
beck road
Sisson John Jas. I I Pinchbeck street
Lamin(7 Whitsed, 25 Pinchbeck road
Small John B. Bedford ho. London rd
Lampo;t Charles, 10a, A.lbion street
Smith Albert A. 23 Pinchbeck road
Leaper Charles, 9 High street
Smith Edwrl. M. 12 St. Thomas' road
Limmer Miss M. E. 26 St. Thomas' rd Southwell William .Alfred, Market pl
Longbottom George, Stonegate lodge, Southwell William, 29 Pinchbe.ck road
Church street
Spicer E. V. Gramma.r school, Priory
Long staff Richard, 36 London road
road
Macdonald Rev. Grant William M . .A. :Stableforth Miss, Fosbrooke house.
(vicar of St- John's), St. John's
Spring gardens
Vicarage, Hawthorn bank
Stableforth Miss, St. Peter's lodge,
Machin Mrs. 13 St. Thomas' road
Priory road
McLeod Angus, 9 Crescent
Stapleton Miss, 2 Spring street
Madden Miss M. E.. B. A. Grammar Stevenson William, 16 Priory road
school, Priory road
Stiles Artbur Jelland, 18 London ruaJ.
Maples Ashley K. 37 London road
Stiles Henry 'l'ournay M.D., J.P. 18
:Maples Harold Stanley, Sycamores,
Upper Welland ter. London road
Double street
Stubbs Wm. 21a, Pinchbeck road
Ma.ples Misses, 10 High street
Symes John Fowler, 4 Cornwall place,
M:arr Mrs. 13 Priory road
Pinchbeck street
Marshall Wahwn, Boston house, Wins- Tanfield Rev. John Frederick M.A.
over road
The Chantry, Church street
Mawby Robert 0. n High street
Tate Robert N. Kin~'s road
Measure-s Mrs. 8 London road
Teasdale Alfred, z6 London r011d
Merry Major, 13 London road
Teesdale Mrs. Edward, 32 Westlode st
Mills \'Villiam Hy. J.P. 15 London road Tennand Mrs. Eliza, 13 Pinchbeck st
Morrison Hector McKay, Argus house, Thacker Mrs. Charlotte J. 4 Hig-h st
St. Thomas' road
Tointon Samuel, Elmsford ho. High st;
Morton Alhert, 17 Pinchbeck road
Tupholme George, 10 Henrietta streci
Mulligm Rev. Steven C.R.P. (Cath.), Turner Miss, 28 Spring gardens
24 St. Thomas' road
Turner Mrs. 9 Priory road
Munro David, Bridge ~treet
·Tweed Rev. Edward Ma.rtin M. A..
Newton Rev. J. '1'. (Methodist Free
(head master of Grammar school&;
Church), 15 Spring gardens
chaplain of St. Nicholas, WykeNewton William, Welland ho. High st
ham), Prjory road
Osmond Leslie K. 'lhorney villa, Tyck Rev. Clement C.R.P. (Catholic).
Pinchbeck street
24 SL Thomas' road
Page Miss Florence ~I., B.A. Wclland Van San~en Rev. Frederick C.R.P.
hall, London road
(Cathohc), 24 ~t. Thomas' road
Palmer Mrs. Cumberland house, St. Walker Mrs. Mana, 22 London road
Thomas' road
Wallace Rev. Robert B. (Baptist), 21c.
Pann~ll George, 14 Albion street
•St .. Thomas' road
.
Penn~ngton Charles, 2~ London road Walhs :Mrs. Isabella, 33 Sprmg street
Fenmngton Mrs. Harnngton house, I ·ward 1Irs. Park road
Broad street
Ward Mrs. Phoebe, Oak villa, St.
Perry Martin M.D. 3 Church street
Thomas' road
Pe:r~ Samuel Her}lert, ;t Church st
Webst!'r Tom, 31 Pinchbeck !<treet
P~ulhps_ Mrs. r H~~a v;llas, Albert st We1by Edward M. E. 21 High street
P1ck M1-ss M. E. Spaldmg common
Wells Alfred, 83 London road
Pic~worth Frederick, Riverdale, Cow- Wetheral Williarn, Willow Row walk
b1t road
White Frank, 21 Pinchbeck road
Plowman Mrs. 14 St. Thomas' road
White John Thomas, Belvedere, LonPlowright Miss, I 8 Pinchbeck road
don road
Power John Hqgb, 38 London road
Wilcox Alfred, .19 Double street
Pretty Walt. Mariner's villa, Spring st Wilson Joseph, 12 London road
Price William J. 2 Cornwall place, Woodham Mi~s. 103 London road
Pinclibeck street
Wooley Charles P. 9 Church street
Proctor Mrs. 85 London road
Worn Miss M. B. Park road
Richardson Eriward T. 4 Al'bion street Wright John, Irongate ho. Cowbit rd
Riddington Miss, 12 Spring gardens
Wrig-ht Joseph S. IQ London road
Rig-g Mr~. 27 London road
Wrigbt William C.E. 15 Pinchbeck rd
Yates Rev. Saml. (Congl.), 24 New rd
1
.Andrews Charle·s, butcher, 15 Crescent
Early closing day, Thursday 2 p.m.
Andrews John Thoma.s, cycle maker, rga, Winsover road
Adams & Hutchinson, bakers, 17 New road
Appleby Robert (exors. of), printers & stationers, w
Adcock James, shopket>per, 38 A.lbert street
Market place
Addy Frank, grocer, 59 London road
Archer Mary .Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 22 The Crescent
Aistrup Thomas, basket maker, 3 Double street
Armstrong & Sons, millers (wind), Race grounds
Aitkin Thomas, shopkeeper, 34 Commercial road
Armstron~ Edwin, leather seller & currier, Station st. ;
Allen Arthur J. keeper, Drill hall, Sheep market
& at Wisbech
All en Julia (Mrs.), beer retailer, 14 Bourn road
Armstrong Fred, hay, straw & produce mer.2 Pinchbeck st
Allenson J n. Brad er & Son, tailors, r6o & r6r Wins<Jver rd Arnold J oseph, hair dres~er, Albion street
A.llenson Cornelius M. hatter & outfitter, 1 & 2 Hall place Ashlin~ JDhn, carpenter, Little London
Allwood Wm. beer retlr. & shopkpr. 30 & 31 Westlode st AshweU Elmit, stationer, r6 Bridge street
.Andrew Jas. & Robinson, harness makers, 15 Sheep mrkt Ashwell Tboma.~. butcher, 3 Hall place
COMMERCIAL,
DIRECTOl:l. Y.]
LINCOLNSHIRE.
Atkin James Chas. master mariner, Fern cot. Albert st
Atkin J()seph, harbour master, 13 Marsh road
.A.tkin~on Mrs. J a ne, cottage farmer, Spalding common
Atton & Son,stone masons,6&tStation st.&i18Spring gdns
Bailey Elizabeth (~1rs. ), wardrobe dealer, 3 "\\' estlode st
Bailey George, mushroom ketc'hup manufactr. Clay lake
Bain Harry, supt. of Deeping Fen Drainage, .King's road
Bale Rowland, grocer, 17 Station street •
Banks Bartholomew, farmer, Holbeach road
Barker George, bricklayer, 58 Westlode street
Barker George Richard, confectioner, I Broad street
Barker J ames, butcher, 25 Bridge street
Barker J ames, farmer, Cb.ilder8 drove
Barker Thomas S. pork butchlr, I r 'Vinsover road
Barnett Thomas, boot maker, r6 Crescent
Banell & Son, wine & spirit mErchants, 35 Hall place
Barre1·t W illiam, farmer, South drove
Barrett William P. but-cher, 103 Winsover road
Barritt Gilbert Lacy L.H.C.P.Lond. senior surgeon to
Johnson Hospital & to Spa:ding Di5pe,;sary, certitying
factory suraeun, public vucciiutur for the union, melllcal otlicer tor union ·workhouse & east district, Spalding union & medical officer to the G. N., G. E. & .M.
railway & medical officer of health for Spa1ding Urban
District Council, I5 High street
Bates Alfred, baker, I 8 Vnnsover road
Bates Louisa (i\lrs.), farmer, Halmer grange, Stonegate
Batterham Theuphilus, beer ret. Royal Oak, Spalding cum
Baxter John George, market gardener & farmer, .Park
house, Pinchbeck road
Beales .A.rthur,cycle maker & agent&; pastrycook,2 New rd
Beales George, photographer, 5 New road
Bean Alfred, cab;net maker, Sheep market
Bean Charles E. hGuse decorator, 7 Spring gardens
Beeby Frederick W. miller (wind & steam), Lit. London
Bell Edwd. Wightman, chemist & druggist, 7 Bridge st
Belsham Jacob, shopkeeper, 4 Chapel lane
Bennett Edward, builder, 7 &i 8 High street
Bennett Henry, beer retail€r, 94 London road
Bennett WHliam, shGpkeeper, 7 Double street
Berrill & Ender•by, drapers, 26 & 27 Bridge street
Betts Harry, White Lion hotel, High street
Betts William, Ram Skin inn, Double street
Birch G. F. & Sons, corn~ cake, & hay & straw merchts.
'High street; & millers (wind), Pinchbeck road
Birch & Richards, grocers, 25 Winsover road
Birch Geor(J"e F. farmer, C<Jwbit road
Birch George Francis, corn dealer, 2 Bridge street
Black Harry, butcher, 22 Bridge street
Blackburn Edwin, cycle factor, 16 Sheep market
Black,stone & Co. Limited, engineers, St. Thomas' road
Bland W illiam, dairyman & corn & cake factor, 3 & 4
Church gate
Banner Charles Edward B..A.. solicitor, commissioner for
oaths, registrar of the county court & clerk to Glen
Bank's trustees & deputy coroner, receiver to the Crowland & Cowbit Wash trustees & clerk & receiver to the
fourth district drainage trustees, Broad street
Booth Philip, shopkePper, 154 Winsover road
Border Charle·s, shopkeeper, 44 'Vinsover road
Botterill Chas. & Son, dyers & cleaners, 8 Station street
Boulton Emma (Miss), shopkeeper, 26 Crescent
Bowman Waiter, farmer, Spalding common
Brannan James, poulterer, 14 Double street
Branton Henry, farmer, Spalding fen, Cuckoo road
Brett Alfred, builder, 40 Cross street
Bridge•s Joocph, farmer, Low Fulney
Bridges Joseph, The Cuckoo P.H. Cuckoo road
Brig-ht William, beer retailer, Holbeach road
llro-wn Charle'S H. fried fish dealer, Red Lion street
Brown Elvan, registrar & receiver of fees at the cemetery, Pinchbeck road
Brown George, cottage farmer, Spalding common
Brown George, fruiterer, I Sheep market
Brown Joseph, coal merchant, 57 Double street
Brown William, hair dresser, 24 Bridge street
Bull George, butcher, 20 A.lbion street
Bunting Jn. Hy.farmer & grazier,The Elms,Pinchbeck rd
Burdett George, timber merchant, High street
Burrell Percy George, cabinet maker, 45 Westlode street
Burrows Samuel, stone mason, 2 Albion st. & Station yd
Byron Henry John, insurance agent, l\iatmore gate
Calt•hrop & Leopold Harvey, solicitors & clerks to the
River Welland Outfall & to Deeping Fen trustees, I4
Market place
Calthrop Joe George (firm, Calthrop & Leopold Harvey),
~olicitor, commissioner for oaths, coroner for Spalding
& part of Holland district & clerk to the Crowland
& Cowbit Wa.sh Drainage trustees, to the Court
of Sewers & to the Land & Property Tax commissioners, to South Holland & Spalding & Pinchbeck Drainage & South Holland Embanl:ment trustees, Market pl
SPALDlXG.
527
Capital & Counties Bank Limited (Stephen Henry Searby,
manager), Market place; draw on head office, 39
Threadneedle street, London E C
Carter Jame·s, but-cher, I I Fr-ancis street
Cash & Co. boot & shoe maliers, 14 Sheep market
Caulton Everitt, farmer, Langtoft house, A.lbion street.
Cwe G2orge C. beer retailer, Crane inn, Double street
Cemetery (Elvan Brown, registrar & receiver of fees),
Pinchbeck road
Chamberlain & Co. Limited, horse & ca.ttle ·spice manufacturers, cake & feeding stuffs merchants, South Holland mills, H:gh street
Cha.pman Eliza. (Mrs.), baker, 13 Station strer·t
Chapman Thomas, stone mason, Ia, Chapel lane
Chatterton Wm. miller (wind) & baker, 57 Holbeach rd
Cherrington RiC'hd. grocer & wine & beer dlr. I BridgB st
Chester Francis, s.hopkeeper, II5 Winsover road
Che-ster George, grocer, 32 New road
Chilvers John (Mrs.), beer retailer, Little London
Chilvers John Joseph, auctioneer, Sheep market
Clark A.lbert, pork butC'her, 12 l<'rancis street
Clarke Mary (.Miss), dress maker, Branston terrace,
King's road
Cl-ayton John Robert, ironmonger, 24 Winsover road
Clayton Robert, farmer, Spalding marsh
Clayton Thomas, hrmer, Spalding marsh
Ulifton William, butcher, 36 Winsover road
lJlow George, beer retailer & fruit~rer, 4 St. Thomas' rd
Cobb William, shoeing smith, New road
Colburn Thomas, hair dres•ser, 31 Hall place
Cole Alfred, furniture dealer, Station st. & "Westlode s$
Collins A. M. & E. drapers, 7 Hall place
Collins .A.rthur, butcher, 32 & 33 Hall place
Constitutional Club (Gertrge Goodwin, SI'C.), New road
Cook John, boot maker, 101 London road
Cook lwbert, farmer, Decoy farm, Low road
Cook Solomon, beer retailer, Cowhirne
Cooley & Son, tailors, IO Bridge street
Corn Exchange (Fredk. Wm. Pools, keeper), Market p1
Cotton Chas. market gardener & fruit grower, Bourn rd
Cotton Thomas, grocer, 43 Double street
Cotton "'illiam, marliet gardener. I I Hawthorne bank
County Court (His Honor Sir George S. Baker hart. ;
Charles E.dward Bonner, registrar & high bailiff),
Sessions house, Sheep market
County Police Station (Ha.rry Osborn, superintendent;
Edward Welbourn, inspector), Sheep market
Cowan William, New inn, Spalding common
Crabtree & Sons, tailors, 34 Hall place
Oragg Herbert, highway surveyor & collector of market
tolls, Winsover road
Crampton George, s"hopkeeper, & post office, Lit. London
Crampton Walter B. rate collector for Urban Distrid
Council, Double street & actuary to the Savings Bank,
Hall place
Crampton William, milk dealer, 25 Spring street
Crawford William J. deputy registrar of marriages for
Spalding district, 21 Bridge street
Cross Godfrey, Pied Calf P.H. Sheep market
Croxford Gre"en, Pigeon inn, Holbeach road
Crust Richard & Son, nurserymen & market gardeners,
I3 Church gate
Crust Cecil, solicitor, 28 Red Lion street
Culpin Frederick, bulb grower, I6 Ohurch gate
Culpin Samuel, farmer, Low road
·
Cunnington Farmery Epworlh, shopkeeper,6g London rd
Cupit Ernma (Mrs.), fancy repository, I Market plaoo
Curtis M aria (Miss), shopkeeper, B Herring lane
D' .Alcorn Oscar iVilliam, potato merchant, 50 Lonrlon road
Dalton & Son, furniture dealers, 149 & 150 Winsover road
Dawson Harry, fried fis·h retailer, 13 Winso>er road
Delahoy Charles, ta,Jor, 33 & 34 New road
Dennis James, pork butcher, 26 Market place
Dennison 'Thomas HPnry, farmer, Burr lane
Dignam Cushman H. manager of Lincoln & Lindsey
Banking Co. Limited, Market place
Dodd William, blacksmith, High street
.
Donington & Co. wholesale &; retail chemi8ts & druggtsU!.
7 Market place & 13 Sheep market
.
Donnington James & Co. ironmongers, r2 Br1dge street
Drewery Wm. thra-shing machine owner, Little London
Driffill Fred, draper, Market place
Driffill John Thomas, plumber & glazier, 15 New _road
Drina Samuel William Ship A.lbion hotel, 2I A.lb10n st
~
'
Drina Smith Edwards boat builder, 14 Marsh road
~
'
Duckworth Harry, Black Swan hotel, Ne_w road
Earl William, Royal Oak P.H. 25 Cowb1t road
Ea,son Thomas, coat:h builder, 5 Sheep market
Edgley Wailter, groce-r, & agent for W. & A.. Gilbey
Limit€d, wine & spirit merchant.;;, 18 Ma.rket place
Edwards Thomas, timber merchant, Chapel lane
SPAL01XG.
LINCOLNSHIRE.
Edwards Thomas Henry, painter, 29 Westlodeo street
Egar Ja.mes William, ta1wr, 43 Albion street
Elderkin Tbos.& Son,cllina & g!ass wareho.3 Crack Pool la
Eley Williarn, builder, r8 & 19 Cowbit road
Eisom George, rope manufacturer & seed merchant, 9
.Muket place; rope works, Pinchbeck road
Elvidge John, farmer, Deeping High bank
Ender by Harry Lacey, harness maker, 5 Market pla·~e
& The Crescent
Eptun James, chemist, 2I Market place
Everett John William, plumber, 2 Sheep market
Eve ring ham Henry & Sons, wholesale tea dealers, 3 r
Spring street
Eyre Elijah & Co. (Geor<>e W'hyles, manager), beer
stores, Pinchbeck street "'
.Eyre Edwin Llewellyn, farmer, Lhilder~ drove
Fairbanks William, greengrocer, 4 Crack Pool lane
Fall Henry, Hole-in-the-Wall P.H. Hole-in-the-Pa.sage
Fidler Henry, chimney sweeper, Winsover rDad
Field Henry, watch maker, 19 f3ridge street
Fisher Edmund, relieving officer for Spalding district,
vaccination officer for Spalding & Moulton districts &
inspector of nuisances for the parish of Deeping St.
Nicholas for the Rura-l District Council,r4 CI'oss street
Fletcher William, outfitter, 6 Market place
Flint John, fa.rmer, Cowhirne
Foreman Henry, wheelwright, Commercial road
Foreman Thomas H. beer retailer, 6 Winsover road
FDrshaw Richard M.R.C.V.S. vet. surgn. 5 Winsover rd
Foster George, farmer, Park road
Fountain Benj. deputy supt. registrar, St. Thomas' rd
Franklin Benjamin, insurance agent, 22a, St. Thomas' rd
Freeman, Hardy & Willis Limited, hoot & shoe makers,
4 Market place & 8 IIall place
Freir Samuel, farmer, Decoy farm, Spalding common
Frost Herbert George, draper, 27 & 28 Crescent
Galloway Peter ~I.B., C.M. physician, 16 London road
Garratt William, insurance agent, 113 WinS"over road
Ga.s Works (Urban District Council, proprietors; Harry
R. Wimhurst, manager), .Albion street
George Frederick, plumber, 15 & I6 Station street
Gleed John Wilson, wine & spirit merchant, Red Lion st
Glenn Richard, coal & coke merchant, St-ation yaro.
Gollin James, librarian at the Spalding Mechanics' Institute, Red Lion street
Gooch .Edward William, feJ.lmonger, brick & tile maker
& farmer, Clay lake & High .street
Goodwin George, registrar of births & deaths for Spalding sub-district, 10 Market place
Gosling Edwin, boot & shoe maker, 10 Station street
Goss George, boot maker, Mercers row
Gostelow Arthur Palmer, fruit & bulb grower, Fulney
Goulding William, market gardener, LQwer Fulney
Green Ja.s. Herbt. tea dlr. & fancy xepository,22 Station st
Green Samuel, beer retailer, I62 Winsover road
Green Sarah E. (Mrs.), dress maker, 7 Swan street
Green William, insurance agent, 6 Victoria street
Greenall Isaac Earl, furniture dealer, 9 & ID New road
Greeves James, Nag's Head P.H. 63 Double street
Griffiths William John, boot maker, Little London
Ground Eliza (Mrs.), brewer & beer retailer & spirit
dealer, 21 Winsover road
Grunnell Robert, farmer, Onwbit road
Guy William & Son, house furnishers, furniture remcvers
& general commission agents, Masonic ball & 45
Pinchbeck street
Guy Charles, keeper Constitutional club, New road
Guy Thomas, furniture dealer, 21 Crescent
.Jialford Edward., painter, Spring street
Hall Geo. & Son, auctioneers, valuers, appraisers, accountants,house, land, estate,insurance & shipping agts.
& receiving agts. for Midland Ry. Co. New rd. See advt
Eallam & Blackbourn, grocers & tallow chandlers, 23
Market placo
.Ha.ncock Edwd. corn & coal merchant, r63 Wins over rd
Hancock Edward, jun. colliery agent, coal, corn & cake
merchant, Station street. See advertisement
Hand Richard Holmes H. architect, Double street
Eankin William Little, furniture dealer, 27 Hall place
Hankins .Maria (Mlss), shopkeeper, Li,ttle London
IIardwick Charles W. Cross Keys family & commPrcial
hotel; head quarters of the C. T.C., R.A.O.B. (lodge
alternate tuesdays), 29 Hall place
Hardy Thomas, brazier, 17 Bridge street & Crescent
Hardy's Kimberler Breweries Limited (Lawrence J.
Castledine, agent), Red Lion street
Hargrave Mary .Ann (.:\Irs.), butcher, 36 New road
Harper Samuel Robinson, "'-"hite Hart family & cornmercial hotel & posting house, wine & spirit merchant,
omnibu~ to mePt all trains. Market p:ace
Harpham Bros. carpenters, Willow Row walk. See advt
Hanis Jn. Ch~:ts.& Son, ·watch ma~. & jewellers, 9 Hall pi
I
Harrod John, confectioner, I I Vim~ street
Harvey Charles Lewis, solicitor. 8 Double street
H:uvey Henry Herhsrt, solicitor & commissioner for o:J.ths,
c.erk to the Urban District Council & receiver of the
South Holland & general wo1ks & adventurers & "\Velland drainage taxe,s, 8 Double street
Harvey Leopold Charles, solicitor & clerk to the governors
of Spalding •Grammar School & clerk to the Snrfieet
school council & clerk to SuH{)n Bridge Urban District Council, clerk to Spalding schQol council, Market
place; & at Holbeach & Long Sutton
Harvey Thomas J ames, inland revenue officer & inspector of corn returns, St. Thomas's road
Raw .Artlmr, shoeing smith, Sheep market
HavrthDrn Emanuel,thras,hing rr.achine ownr.4o Albert st
Hayes Henry, fishmonger, 9 Bridge street
Haye's John, coal merchant, 33 AlbPrt street
Haynes Edward John, Gate inn, Holbeach road
Hitchen George Major, Punch Bowl P.H. New road
Hobbins Frederick C. The Still Vaults P.H.39Westlode st
Hob son & Co. drapers, 1 I Market place
Hackney Harry, temperance hotel, .Market place
Holden Isaac, greengrocer, 13 New rood
Hole James & Co. Limited (branch office), brewers, 3
Sheep market
Hoi!and County Council Weights & :Measures Office
(A. J. Spiller, inspecwr), I Double street
Hopkins J obn Rogby, miller (wind) & baker, Spalding cam
Houldridge George Henry, clotllier, I Ohapellane
Howard ¥Yilliam Fitzalan, solicitor, 6 Herring lane
Hubbard Frank, Welland inn, LQndon road
Hulbert Herbert, Black Bull P.H. New road
Hurling George, farmer, Spalding common
Hurrey John, shoe agent, Elm villa, .Albert street
Hurry Harry, farmer, Deeping High bank
Hurst George, far-mer, 79 Winsover road
Infirmary 61:. Dispensary (1'. Galloway M.B., C.M., Marten
Perry M.D., Gilbert Lacy Barritt L.R.C.P.Lond., J. H.
Power M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. & Samuel Herbert Perry
M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Loild. surgeons), Johnson
Hospi'tJal, Priory Toad
Ingamells George Edward, beer retailer, 27 HDlbeach rd
Ingram Arthur A. goods agent, G.E. railway, Sheep mkt
Inland Revenue Office (ThQmas James Harvey, officer),
St. Thoma.s's road
International Tea Co. '.s Stores Limited (Percy W.
Pickett, manager), grocers & tea dealers, 6 Hall place
Ives William, farmer, South drove
James Amos, baker, 76 Commercial road
James Henry, grocer, 15 Albion street
Jane .Amos, draper, I & 2 Station street
Jarvis William, cottage farmer, Cowbit road
Jennings & Co. grocers & provision mers.I, 2 & 3 High st
Jepson William, builder, 17 Spring gardens & r8 Hawthorne bank
Jinks William, cottage farmer, Fulney
Jinkil William, farmer, Holbeach road
Johnson Fred, builder, ra, Swan street
JohmDn Hospital (P. Galloway M.B., C.M., Marten Perry
M.D. & S. H. Perry M.R.C.S. physicians; Gilbert Lacy
Barritt L.R.C.P.Lond. & J. H. Power M.R.C.S.,
L.R.C.P. surgfl{)ns; Miss J. QQoke, matron), Priory rd
Johnson Louisa (Miss), dress maker, Holbeach road
Johnson Thomas, baker, Litt:e London
J ones Frederick (Mrs.), boot & shoe maker & registry
office for servants, 22 Hall place
Kent Richard, cam. agt. I New York villas, King's rd
Kerman Bryan, grocer & wine & spirit mer. 18 Hall pi
King William Elliott, beer retailer, Pinchbeck road
Kingston Samuel & George, auctioneers, valuers &
land & insurance agents, agents for J. Fison's artificial manure, 24 Hall place; & at Holbeach
Laming Henry, watch maker & jeweller, 16 Hall p'ace
Law Thomas, butcher, so .Albion street
L3wrence .Tames Stainforth, hair dresser, 8 :K ew road
L3.w3on John, farmer, Fulney
Leaper Chas. acctnt. & registrar of marriages, 9 High st
Lee & Green, mineral water manufacturers, Alhion street
Levesley Caroline E. (Mrs.), Vine inn,2r Commercial rd
Levesley George, builder, Double street
Lewis Eve (Miss), dress maker, 22 Victoria street
Lewis J oseph, beer retailer, 122 Commercial road
Lill Arthur, millwright, Fulney
Limmer Ge-orge R. cart & wagon builder, wheelwright
& undertaker, St. Thomas' road
Lincoln & Lindsey Banking Co. Limited (branch) (Cushman H. Dig-nam, manager), Market place; draw on
London & Westminster Banking Co. Lim. London E 0
Lincolnshire, Boston & Spalding Free Press (Spalding Free
Press Printing & Publishing Co. T~im. publishers;
published tuesday), Hall place
Longbottom Tyrer Johnson, grocer, I Commercial road
DIRECTORY.]
LINCOLNSHIRE.
Longs.taff Richard & Co. auctioneers & valuers, collectors
to Spalding Waterworks Co. & certified bailiffs under
the '' Law of Distress Amendment Act"; offices,Sheep
markell
Longstaff Richard, assistant overseer & asa;essor & c.:1llector of taxes, 2 Herring lane
Louth John Henry, dairyman, 5 Church street
Louth Waiter, watch maker & jeweller, 13a, Hall plac!!
Lowden William B. farmer, Low road & Fulney
Luck Robert, builder, 8 Spring gardens
McHarness George, shopkeeper, 40 New road
Macro Henry Reuel, picture frame maker, 7 Broad st
Manning Samuel, leather dealer, 4 Double street
Maples & Son, solicitors, 23a, New road
Maples Ashley Kilshaw, solicitor (firm, Maples & Son),
23a, New road
Maples llarold Stanley (firm, Maples & Son), solicitor &
commissioner for taking affidavits & clerk to the
county justices, clerk to Spalding union, guardians &
assessment committee, Rural District Council, Moulton endowed schools & receiver of Spalding & Pinchbeck drainage rates & superintendent registrar, 23a,
New road
Mapperley Colliery Oo. colliery owners, coal & coke
merchants (Thomas Edmands, agent), 2I Station st
Marshal! & Co. drapers, 2 Market place
Marshall Edward S. wholesale tea dealer, 28 Hall place
Mason< J 03eph, shoe maker, 6o London road
Mason Thomas, farmer, Deeping High bank
Massey George & Sons, seed merchants, 17 Market. place
Massey Hy. Bateman, mechanical engineer, Westlode st
Matthews George, draper, 20 Hall place
Maugham Elizabeth (Mrs.), grocer, 35 New road
Mawby John, farmer, Spalding marsh
Mawby Thomas, farmer, Spalding marsh
Measures & Sons, mineral water agents, Crescent
Mechanics' Institute (Jas. Gollin, librarian), Red Lion st
Merry Major, solicitor & commissioner for oaths, 6
Broad street
Mills William Henry, architect, 15 London road
Mitchell Henry & Co. music sellers, 25 New road
Morley William, New Bell P.H. London road
Morris George, beer retailer, 26 Hall place
Morton Albert Edward, bulb & fruit grower, I7 Pinchbeck road
Mossop & Mossop, solicitors (tues. only), 2 Red Lion st
Mowbray Joseph, baker, 6 London road
Munro David, manager of National Provincial Bank of
England Limited & insurance agent, Bridge street
Murrell William R. print-er, stationer, bookbinder, news
agent & bookseller, 23 Station street
Nainby Kate (Mrs.), draper, 8 Station street
Natiom;.l Provincial Bank of ~gland Limited (branch)
(Dav1d Munro, manager), Bndge street; draw on head
Qffi.ce, II2 Bishopsgate within, London E 0
Naylor Charles, bill poster, 62 Winsover road
Neal William, fancy repository, rg Station street
Nelson Thomas, confectioner, 12 Winsover road
Newport Albert, dining rooms, 5 Winsover road
Newton Wm. agent to Wombwell :Main Colliery Co. Lim. ;
office, Station yard; res. Welland house, High street
Nichols Arthur W. grocer & tea dealer, 30-3I High st
Noble Frederick Coy & Co. coach builders, 6 Pinchbeck
skeet. See advertisement
Noble Sarah Jane (Mrs.), draper, I4 Hall place
North British & Mercantile l<'ire & Life Insurance Oo.
& Norwich & London Accident Insurance .Association
(George G. Kingston, agent), 24 Hall place
Odam's Chemical Manure Stores (An drew Aitken, agt. ),
31 Albion street
Osborn Harry, superintendent of police, Sheep market
Osgerby Thomas Grassam, farmer & thrashing machine
owner, Horse !Shoe bridge, Cuckoo road
Osmond & Son, manufaclurers of animal medicines,
sheep dips, horse & cattle spice, calf food, disinfe<:tants, proprietors of "Osmonds' Oils," Standard chemical works
Owen William Robert, postmaster & distributor of
stamps, Bridge street
Pack George, blacksmith, Little London
Page Florence M. (Miss) B.A. ladies' school, Welland
hall, London road
Palmer Harry Smith, tobacconist, II New road
Pannell George E. newspaper reporter, I4 Albion street
Pannell Joseph, boat builder, ~5 Marsh road
Papworlh John, confectioner, 8 & 9 Francis street ·J
Parkinson Minetta A. (Miss), tobacconist, 10a, Station !!t
Parkinson Thomas William, builder & undertaker, sa,
Pinchbeck road. See advertisement
P~rsons John, plumber, 6 High streeb
SP.ALDING.
IPeacock,
Willson & Co. (branch) (L. F. Evans, manager)
(tues.
.rot. only), High street; dtraw on
Lloyd~
&
Bank Lim.ited, London E 0
Peake Blott, farmer, Lower Fulney
Peake John, builder, 13 Double street
Peake William Blott, farmer, Red house, Low road
Peark's Stores Limited (.Arthur Hammond, manager),
gmcers & tea dealers, 17 Hall place
Pearson Joseph, cowkeeper, Clay lake
Peck James, cowkeeper, Ulay lake
Peck William, boot & shoe maker, Cordwain cottage,
Winsover road
Pell Edward Alfred, White Swan P.H. New road
Penistan Harry Holmes, music seller, Butter market
Penningt<Jn & Sons, drapers, Io, II, I2 & 13 Hall place
Pepper John Charles, joiner, I Winsover road
Perkins John Robert, farmer, Little London
Perkins John \Vaite, builder, Spring gardens
Perkins Robert, farmer, Spalding common
Perry Marten M.D., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S . .A. physician
& surgeon, 3 Church street
Perry Samuel Herbert M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond.
physician & surgeQn & medical officer of h~alth to the
Rural Dis1triot Council, 4 Church street
Pickering ~William, farmer, Cowbit Lower road
Plumb William, cowkeepe.r, Cowbit road
Pollin William, clothier, Chapel lane
Pools Fredk. Wm. corn exchange keeper, Market place
Porter Fanny (Mrs.), bookseller, 24 Market place
Potts Annie (Miss), dress maker, Rose vil. Winsover rd
Power John Hug'h M.R.O.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. phy,si,cian & medical officer & public vaccinator, Deeping
St. Nicl:wlas & West &paading djs.trids, Spaldling
union, 38 :London road
Preston Alfred, watch & clock maker, 23 Eridge street
Preston Arthur, antique furniture dealer, I Swan street
Pretty Joseph, farmer, Holbeach road & Fulney
Pretty Walter, land surveyor, 24 Spring street
Price Henry, farmer, Park farm, Deeping High bank
Proctor Henry M&~tthew, farmer, Spalding marsh
Pycock John, builder, 66 Winsover road
Pye Harry, chemist, r8 Bridge street
Rayner J ame11, baker, 3I Win.sover ,road
Redford Geo. Walker, station master, Winsover road
Reeks Frederick Henry M.R.C.V.S. & H.C., F.R.O.V.S.
veterinary surgeons, 24 Red Lion street
Reeve Elizabeth (Mrs.), yeast agent, r8 New road
Renshaw Frank, Bull inn, Ohurchgate
Reynolds James, cottage farmer, Spalding common
Reynolds John Smith, farmer, Deeping High bank
Reynolds William, blacksmith, South drove
Reynolds William, shopkeeper, 5 Westlode street
Reynold~ William Smith, dairy farmer & posi office,
Spaldmg common
Richer George Henry, boot maker, 5 L<mdon road
Ridlington & Son, coal merchants, Station yard
Ringham William Watkin, furniture dlr. 2 Westlode
Robinson Brothers, grocers, 159 Win!!over road
Rodwell Thomas, farmer, Lower Fulney
Rosser .Alfred, shop~kep_er, 37 Westlode 11treet
Russell Fredk. mus1cal mstrnment warehse. 4 Sheep mkt
Salt_er John, builder, 157 Winsover road
Savmgs Bank (Waiter B. Crampton, actuary); open tues.
IO a.m. to r p.m. ; saturdays 7 to 8 p.m. ; 36 Hall pl
Saxton John Thomas, farmer, Spalding marsh
Scales & Sons, boot makers, 2I Hall place
Scotney Waiter Wait, tobacconist, 44 Pinchbeck street
ScottJ Charles, bulb grower, Park road
Scott George, cottage farmer, Cow bit house, Deeping
High bank
Searby Stephen Henry, manager of Capital & Countie~~
Bank Limited & insurance agent, Norwich & London
Fire & Life & Hailstorm Accident, Market place
Seaton Herbert, baker, 9 Commercial road
Selby & Co. grocers, 30 Hall place
Seyrnour A. L. ~anitary in&peetor to tilii) Urban District
Council, 17 Slh.eep market
Seymour Arthur L. tobacconist, r7 Sheep market
Seymour Andrew Valentine, tobacconist, 8 Broad 11treet
Shadford & Co. chemists & druggists, 2I Market place
Sharman Frederick, farmer, Marsh road
Sharman John George, dairy farmer, Fulney hall
Shaw Waiter, beer retailer, 36 Westlode streeu
Shearme Ralph C<Jle, commission a~nt, Cornwall place,
Pinchbeck street
Shelton John Alfred, dentisrt, 3 Pinchbeck street; & at
Bosbon
Shepherd George R. tailor, 39 New road
Shepperson 'William, farmer, Park road
L"~'NCS.
•
529
34
530
SPALDING.
Lll\ COLNSHIRE.
Shilliker Lois (.Miss), fancy draper, 8 Bridge street
Simmons Albert, Lincoln Arms P.H. 4 Bridge street
Simpson Aquilla Thomas, harness maker, 7 London rd
Simpson Frederick W. butcher, 19 Hall place
Simpson Salome (Miss), milliner, 7 London road
Sinclair W. & Son Lim. (Rd. Kent, agent), oil cake &
seed merchants, 1 New York villas, King's road
SingeT Manufacturing Company, 14 Station street
Singleton Philip, beer retailer, ro J:<'rancis street
Sketcher Charles, farmer, Deeping High bank
Sketcher John, farmer, Lower .Fulney
Skinner Thomas Jessop, grocer, I I Bridge street
SleighEmilr(Mrs.),Bed Lion commercial hotel,Market pl
Sly .Arth. Livesley, coal mer.& frmr. Pomona vil.Fulney
Sly Fred, farmer, Holbeach road
Sly George, farmer, Spalding common
Smalley Joseph, market gardener, 47 St. Thomas' road
Smart Betsy (Mrs.), Plough inn, Low fields
Smart John, house painter, Mercer's place
Smith W. H. & Sou, booksellers, Railway station
Smith Charles, cattle dealer, Fulney
Smith David, farm bailiff oo Me.s·srs. F. & A. Sly, Deeping
Bank
Smith Edward, farmer, Monk'·s house, Bourn road
Smith Edward M. artist, 12 St. Thomas' road
.Smith George Richard, higgler, 14a, Holbeach road
.Smith Henry C. baker, 23 Red Lion street
"imith J a ne (Mrs.), beer retailer, \)6 Win &Over road
.Smith ,Samuel, umbrella maker, 23 Crescent
Smith Waiter, photographer, 18 Station street
Smith William, market gardener, Holbeach road
Smith William T. greengrocer, 89 Commercial road
Soames & Co. brewers, maltsters & spirit mers. Cow bit rd
Southwell William Alfred, manager of Stamford, Spalding & Boston Banking Co. Limited, Market place
·
Spalding Christi:m Association & Literary Institute
(William .At ton, see.), Spring gardens
.SpaldiRg Club Co. Limited (Stephen Henry Searby,
sec.), Broad street
.Spalding Cricket Club (F. W. Bourne, hon. sec.), meets
at Black {3wan, New road
.Spalding D1strict Liberal Club Co. Limited (Charles
Rayner & John .A. Osgerby, secs.), Crescent
.
Spalding Fishing Clu·b (H. S. Maples, hon. sec. ; .Andrew
Valentine Seymour, acting sec.), Broad street
.Spalding Free Press Printing & Publishing Co. Limited,
stationers & printers & agents for Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Co. Hall place
.Spalding Gentlemen's Society (Marten Perry M.D.president; H. Stanley Maples, hon. treas. ; A. K. Maples,
hon. sec. ; Rev. Edward Martin Tweed M.A.librarian),
J ohnson's Hospital, Priory road
Spalding Grammar School (Rev. Edward Martin Tweed
M:.A. head master; B. T. Greenwood, E. V. Spicer &
E. W. Bell F.C.S. assistant masters; Miss M. E.
Madden B.A.Dub. governess), Priory road
Spalding Guardian (Richard Winfrey, proprietor & publisher; published saturday), Hall place
Spalding Industrial Co-operative Society Limited (Saml.
Green, manager), rsr & I52 Winsover l"Oad
Spalding Laundry Co. Limited (Charles W. Clarke,
manager), Pinchbeck road
Spalding Primrose League (Miss Maples, sec.), Constitutional club, New road
Spikings Arthur M. tinplate worker, 9 Red Lion street
.Spikins Edmund, wood turner, 3 Winsover road
.Spikins George, wood turner, Swan Btreet
Spilkiru; John, confectioner, 6 Sheep .market
Spiller A. J. inspector of weights & measure!! to the
administrative County Council for the parts -of Holland., 1 Double street
Spriggs George, inspector, Spalding station G. N. R.
Stepping Stone villa, King's road
Stamford, Spalding & Boston Banking Co. Limited
(branch) (William .Alfred Southwell, manager),Market
pla~: draw on Ea relay & Co. Limited, London E C
Stanger David, carriage builder, 20 New road
Stanton Chas. iron founder, 19 Winsover rd. See advt
Sliar Tea Company Limited (George P. Hardy,manager),
13 Bridge street
Ste.rbuck Erastus, confectioner & fruiterer, 9 Station st
Stark Fanny (Mrs.), beer retailer, r63 Winsover road
Stedmans Wade, cycle maker, New -road
Stennett Henry, farmer, South drove
•
Sbevenson nennis, joiner, I05 Winsover road
St.e.,-ensan John, grocer, ra, Hawthorn bank
Stimson Frank E. engineer at the Waterworks, 19
Pinchbeck road
Stock Henry James, tobacconist, 71 Double street
Storr Geo.Edwd.pork butchr.& poulterer, 7 Winsover rd
Stricklrm Hezekiah, Robin Hood P.H. Bourn road
Stuart's Limited, boot makers, 25 Market place
Stubbs Thoma~, draper, 3 Markeb place
(KELI..Y's
Sweeting Sergt. Waiter, drill instructor to F Co. 2nd
Vol. Batt. Linos. Regt. ·sheep market
Swift Dean, carter &c. Cowbit road
Symes John Fowler k Son, decorators, sign writers &
gilders, 4 Pinchbeck street
Symes Susan (Mrs.), dress maker, 4 Pinchbeck street
Talbot (The) Herbal Remedies Co. Lim. chemists,New rd
Taviner John, draper, 32 High street
Taylor George, wheelwright & carpenter, Spalding commn
Taylor John, market gardener, Lower Fulney
Taylor Martin, market gardener, 13 Albion str·eet
Taylor Waiter, Greyhound P.H. Crack Pool lane
Temperance Hall (!<'red Walden, sec.), Crescent
Thimblehy William, hair dresser, 3 & 4 New road
Thornhill George, White Horse P.H. Church gate
Thorpe Francis Williarn, shoe maker, r6 Red Lion streeb
& 5 Francis street
Thorpe Willis, farmer, Cowbit road
Tidswell John, shDpkeeper, LitJtle London
Tointon James, farmer, 140 Winsover road
Tointon Samuel, farmer, 15a, London road
Tomline William, clothier, 23 Hall place
Tomlinson J ames, cattle dealer, 13 The Cre!!cent
Toynting Frederick J. farmer, Cowbit road
Toynton Harry H. baker, 6 Albert street
Trengrove John D. musical instrument !ell er, 12 Vine .st
Turner Arthur B. tailor, 14 Bridge street
Turner Ethel Mary (Miss), tobacconist, 15 Winsover rd
Turner John, Angel inn, Double street
Tyler Arthur, tobacconist, 20 Bridge street
Tyson Edward, beer retailer, Little London
Universal (The) Domestic Sewing MachineCo. r6 New rd
Vause Chas. Freshney, house painter, 22 St. Thomas' rd
Vine Edward, tailor, 57 Albion street
Volunteer Battalion (2nd) Lincolnshire Regiment (F
Co. Capt. G. J. Ba.rrell; Sergt. Walter Sweetling, drilt
instruct-or), DriJl haJl, Sheep market
Wade George, market gardener, 17 Winsover road
Wadsley Richard, monumental mason, 70 Westlode st
Waite Annie (Mrs.), temperance hotel & dining ..rooms,
11 Station street
Walden & Sons, grocers, 20 Love lane; 3 & 4 London
road & agents for Sutton & Co. carriers, Ia,London rd
Walpole Joseph Sargent, cottage farmer, Cuckoo road
"\Valtham Joseph, farmer, Ash Tree house, Spalding corn
Wardell Matthew, beer retailer, Green 1\Ian, Spalding corn
Waring Lilian E. (Mrs.), girls' school, Froe bel,Priory rd
Warner Maurice,cooper, Malting House sq.Sheep market
Warnes William & Son, shoe makers, 39 St. Thomas' rd
Water Works (Joe George Calthrop, sec.; Frank E.
Stimson, engineer), Pinchbeck road
Watkins Jacob P. insurance agent, ID'J Wimover road
Watson Charles Allen, builder, Westlode streeli
Watson George, boot maker, 2oa, Bridge street
Welhourn Edward, inspector of police, Sheep market
Welby John Thomas, farmer, Spalding fen, Cuckoo road
Wellband Richard, market gardener, 16 Water lane
West George, market gardener, fruiterer & florist,
Pinchbeck road & 31 New road
We!it Harry, Peacock P.H. Pinchbeck street
West John Thomas, cottage farmer, Cuckoo road
West Mary Ann (Miss), greengrocer, 3 Bridge street
Westmoreland Ada (.Miss), dress maker, 133 Winsover rd
Westmoreland George F. grocer, & post office, 25 Commercial road
Westmoreland Richard, cowkeeper, Holbeach road
Wherry E. & Sons, wholesale grocers, r Church street
White John & Sons, bakers, 5 Crescent
White & Son, general & fancy repository, 8, 9• 10
& I 1 .Sheep market
White & Som, bulb growers, Little London
White Alfred, farmer, Little London
White Harold William, coach builder, 42 Westlode st.
See advertisement
White Philip, butcher, 4 Hail place
White William, confectioner, 42 Westlode street
Wilcox Alfred F. butcher, 25 Hall place
Wilcox Henry, market gardener, 22 Albion 11treet
Wilkinson Joseph, wholesale & retail ironmonger, cycle
agent & repairer &i agricultural implement agent lii
maker, 5 Bridge !!treet; office on tne~day at Market
place; workshops, Vine street; agricultural implement
yard, Sheep market, Holbeach market, thursday
Williamson Robert, baker, 72 Double street
Wimihurst Harry R. manager of tihe Urban District
gas works, .A1bion street
Wingfield Jo!!eph John, boot maker, I Westlode street
Winyard Au11tin Waiter, beer ret. 96 Commercial road
Wombwell Main Colliery Co. Limited (William Newton,
agent). Station yard
Woodroff John, tmperintend~nt of the South Holland
drainage, 23 Albert street
Wood! William, horse dealer, 6 Albion !treet
I
DIRECTORY.]
LINCOLNSHIRE.
Woolley C. P. & Son, joiners, cabinet maken & house
decorators, Church street
Woolley James, farmer, Spalding common
Workman's Institute (Charles Crust, sec.), Holbeach rd
\Vortley Joseph, joiner & builder, 16 Double street
'Vright & Currey, ironmongers, I Church gate
SPILSBY.
5.H
Wright James, Oak Sheaf inn, I.ittle London
Wright James Storey, plumber, 24 Albert street
Wright Jason, draper, I5 Double street
Wright \Ym.civil engnr.to G.N.&G.E.Rly. 16 Pinchbeck rd
York Peter, ehimney sweep, 38 Westlode street
Young Thomas, fried fish shop, 3 Francis street
SPAN :BY is a parish and village, :a miles wuth from of the Hon. Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Barnett, and held
Aswarby station on the Bourne and Sleaford branch of the since I68o by the Rev. Richard Henry Mann B . .A.. of
Great Northern railway, 3' north-east from Folkingham Emmanuel College, Cambridge, who resides at Swaton.
and 6 110uth from S~eaford, in the North Kesteven division William Alfred Cragg esq. of Threekinrrham House,
of the county, parts of Kesteven, .A.veland wapentake, Threekingham, who is lord of the manor~ and Georga
Sleaford petty sessional division, union and county court Smith esq. of Horbling, are the principal landowners.
district, rural deanery of .A.veland No. I, and archdeaconry The soil is chiefly clay; subsoil, c!ay. The chief crops
and diocese of Lincoln. The church of •St. Nichola.s, re- are wheat, barley and oats. The area is 1,org acres;
built in 1882, at a cost of £765. is a small building of red rateable value, £996; the population in 1901 was 8·8.
brick wibh red Ancaster stone dressings in the Eaa-1)
Letters
through
Folkingham
S.O.
arrive
at
9
a.m.
Wall
English style, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave, west
Letter
1Box
cleared
4.30
week
days
only.
The
nearest
poN:h and a bell turret containing one bell : there are 65
money order & telegraph office is at Osbournby, aboul>
sittings. The register dates from the year 168 r. The
I mile distant
.
living is a rectory, annexed w the vicarage of Swaton,
joint net yearly value £325, with residence, in the gift The children of this place attend the school at Osbournby
Wilkinson William, farmer
Kitchen William, farmer
Daker Thomas, farmer
Wright John, farmer
Lord John, farmer
Creasey John, farmer
IIeley J oseph, farmer
SPILS:BY is a small market town on the ro!ld from
Boston to Louth, in a pleas'<lnt position on an acclivity
overlooking a vast tract of mal'sh a.nd fen land, extending
c;outhward to the Boston Deeps, with a terminal station
on a branch of the Great Northern railway, and is 17
miles north-east from Boston, 10 east-south-east from
Horncastle, 16 south-by-east from Louth, 8 south-west
from Alford, 9 north-wes-t from \Vainfleet and 126 from
London, and is the head of a union and county court
district and petty sessional division, in the South Lindsey
divi!f.ion of the county, parts of Lindsey, east division of
Uolingbroke sake, rural deanery of Hill No. 2, and archdeaconry and diocese of Lincoln. The Spilsby and Firsby
branch of the East Lincolnshire Railway Company was
opened in x868. The town is well built and consi>ts
chiefly of two streets and the Market place, which is interseated in the centre by a row of houses. H i·s lighted with
gas from works in the Ashby road, erected in 1854, and
belonging to a compa.ny.
The church of St. James is an edifice of green sand~tone
and brick, chiefly in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles,
consisting of chancel, double nave with clerestory, north
aisle, north or Willoughby chapel and an embattled Perpendicular western tower with pinnacles and containing a
clock and 6 bells: the earliest portions of the structure are
the nave arcades, dating apparently from the early part of
the qth century, to which period the arcade opening into
the chapel seems also to belong : about the middle of the
same century the south aisle was removed, and a large
tiecondary nave erected, of which the eastern portion constitutes the present chancel, the remainder forming about
half of the existing nave : in the qth century there was a
chapel here dedicated to the Holy Trinity, of which the
arcade of the Willoughby chapel is supposed to be a
fra.gment: the church contains a very interesting series
of monuments commemorating several of the most distinguished members of the house of Wi!loughby including:
r . .An altar-tomb of stone, adorned with shafts originally
supporting a canopy ; on the upper sh! b lie the effigies
nf John, 2nd Baron 'Villonghby de Eresby, and Joan
(Ro&eline), his wife; the figure of the former is in armour
with shield and sword, and ha.!! the legs crossed; the lady
wears a coverchief and a flowing mantle over a close fitting
dress; Lord Willoughby was knighted in 1326-7, and took
part in the Scottish and Flemish wars, including the relief
of Aiguillon, I345-6 and the battle of Cr~y. August 26f:h,
1346; he died in 1349: 2 . .A. fine alta.r-tomb of stone and
fUpporting a finely carved alabaster effigy in full armour of
J (Jhn, 3rd Baron Willoughbyde Eresby, the bead rellting on
a mantled helmet and the feet on an animal, and around
the cornice of the upper slab are liWe figures of monks
holding scrolls,staves and rosaries; this baron is mentioned
hy Froissart as one of the mo~ distinguished knights of
his time; he fought most valiantly at Poictiers, Sl'ptember
Igth, 1356; took part in the subsequent invasion of Francs
l.)y Edward IlL and the Black Prince, and died in 1372 : 3·
An altar-tomb of alabaster; on the coped slab above are
recumbent effigies o.f Robert, 4th Baron Willoughby de
Eresby, ob. 1396, and his 3rd wife, Eliza;beth, daug-hter
and heires-s of Lord Latimer, a.nd widow of Lord Nevill, of
Raby; the figure of the baron i!l in full armour, with the
head resting on a. helmet surmounted by the Willoughby
c~est, and the feet on a lion; that of the lady is very
richly ha.bited, the head resting on two cushions sup-
parted by figures of monks, and at the feet three pet
dogs: 4· A brass, with effigy, to ~brga•ret, daughter of
William, Lord Zouch, and 2nd wife of Robert, 4th Baron
\<Yilloughby de Eresby; around the figure are eigh!)
shield:s of arms, and t•he whole is inclosed by a marginal
inscription, which gives the date of her death as October
18th, 1391: 5· A remarkable fine triple canopied brass
with effigies of William, 5th baron Willoughby de Eresby.
ob. 1410, and Lucy, daughter of Lord Strange,of Knockyn,
his first wife; the figure of the baron is in rich armour,
and that of his wife in a high gown, falling in voluminous folds about her feet: 6. A heavy monumental
stone screen, between the nmth aisle of the nave and
the Willoughby chapel eastwaa-d of it, forming a memorial to Richard Bcrtic csq. ob. 1582, and his wife,
Catherine, Baroness Willoughby de Eresby, and widow
of Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, ob. IS8o: 7· .A.
monument of Derbyshire alabaster and various marbles,
bearing on a panelled base a reclining effigy of Catherine,
only daughter of Peregrine Bertie, 10th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, and wife of Sir Lewis Watson knt.
of Rockingham, where she died in childbed I<'eb. ='4-th,
1610; placed within a little cradle at her feet lies her
infant; above this is an erect effigy of her father, the
famous Peregrine, wth Lord Willoughby, ob. 16ox, in a
suit of half armour, full skirt and hose: in the pavement of
the church are several grey slabs,deprived of their brasses:
the interior was reseated in I851, and in I879 the south
aisle was entirely bui:t and extended westwards, and now
forms the nave proper, the east end constituting bhe
chancel: an additional ais!e was also erected on the sout1&
side, and the rest of the fabric thoroughly restored: these
works were carried out under the direction of Mr. W.
Bassett Smith, architect, of London, at a cost of £4,505,
to which the late Baroness Willoughby de Eresby contributed £ 1,ooo: the stained east window was given by
the represenW.tive.s of the late Prebendary Hollway, thirty
years vica.r of Spilsby ; the west window by Mrs. and Miss
RuSISell, in memory of the Rev. lsaac Russell, master of
Spilsby Grammar School, and the Rev. J. Russell, rector
of Holland Fen, and there are other stained windows.
The Willoughby monuments were carefully restored by
William Forsyth, of London, in 1879, by the order of the
la.te Baroness Willoughby, at a cost of £250: the church
was reopened by the Bishop of Lincoln and the B~shop
Suffrogan of Nottingham, July 25th, 1879: a handsome
brass l~tern was presented in 1892 by Mrs. Kirkby: the
communion plate, of silver gilt, was .given to the parish
by the lata Prebendary Hallway, at a cost of £2oo, in the
year 1854: there are Boo sittings. The register dates
from the year 1562. The living is a. vicarage, net yearly
value £310, including 30 acres of glebe, in the gift of
Lord! •Willoughby-de-Eresby, and held since I902 by the
Rev. John Wright Layng, who is also vicar of Hundleby,
rural dean of Hill No. 2 and surrogate. The churchyard.
was closed, except for interments in vaults and brick
graves, by an Order in Council, dated 13th September,
1884. The parish rooms, New Spilsby, formerly a Primitive Methodist chapel, were purchased by public subscription and o-pened! by the Bishop of Lincoln, Dec. 189r.
The Catholic church, in Church street, a. structure in
the Gothic ~tyle, is dedicated to Our Lady and th~
English 'Ma~yrs, and was 01pened in 1902 by the Right
Rev. Dr. Brmdle D.S.O. and affords sittings for abou\
LI~cs.
34•