GLOUCESTERSHIRE - 1897

142 DUNTISBOURNE ABBOTTS. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

INational School (mixed), built, with residence for master, I Carrier.-William Beasley, to Evesham, mono &; fri.; to
for 150 children; average attendance, 90; Joseph G. Cheltenham, thurs. & sat
Rowland, master

Eyres Mrs. Dumbleton hall Grinnall William, dairyman Staight J oseph Harry, butcher & far-

Fairfax Rev. Charles Henry M.A.Rectry Hopkins Thomas, builder mer, Bank farm

COMMERCIAL. Poole Eleanor (Mrs.), farmer &; coal dlT Teale Thomas, shoe maker

Beasley William, carrier Ridell James, farmer, Mill farm Walker Ellen & Elizabeth (Misses),

Gill William, farmer, Oullabine farm Sallis Charles, painter grocers, Post office

Groonall Mary (Mlrs.), farmer Smith Thomas, farmer Walker Ellen (Miss), SUb-postmistress

Greenall Oliver, carpenter Staight John, ,blacksmith & farmer Welch George, wheelwright

Grinnall George, shopkeeper Stanley George, wheel'wright Wood John, haulier

DUNTIS:BOURNE A:B:BOTTS is a village and acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Miss H.
parish. I mile west from the high road between Gloucester
and Cirencester, 6 north-north-west from Cirencester Hunter-Baillie. and held since 1896 by the Rev. William
station, and 91 south from Cheltenham, in the Eastern Robinson, of Queen's College, Birmingham. The~ is a
division {)f the county, partly in the hundred of Rapsgate.
but principally in that of Crowthorne and Minety, Ciren- chapel for the Plymouth Brethren. The charities amount
cester union, petty sessional division and county court to about £20 yearly, arising from bequests by E. and T.
district, and in the rural deanery and archdeaoonry of
Cirencester and diocese of Gloucester. The church of St. Hinton in 1854 and 1873; and by H. HuggletQn in 1830.
Peter is a building of oStone in the Early English style,
consisting of chancel, nave of three bays, aisles. south Miss H. Hunter-Baillie is lady of the manor and the
principal landowner. The soil is oolite, with rocky sub-
:mporch, organ .chamber d a western tower c?nt.aining 3
soil. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and roots.
bells: there IS an anCIent Norman. font, a plscma, and
some tablets to the Mesman fam~y: the church ~as The area is 2,332 acres; rateable value, £1,344; the
thoroughly renovated and reseated ill 1873, all the wm- population in 18g1 was 285.
dows filled with stained glass, the chancel arch enlarged
and rebuilt, and a stone pulpit erected: the east window DUNTISBOURNE LEER is a tithing a quarter of a
was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, and the rest mile south-east. '
were presented by W. H. Baillie esq. who also contributed
Parish Clerk William Belcher.
the principal portion of the restoration fund: an ancient '. Em.ily Ha,~kins, sub-po~tm.I.~tress.
Post Office.-Miss.
stone coffin. found in the chancel, now lies in the tower: Letters are receIVed from Clrencester, ~hlch IS the

there are 230 sittings. The register dates from r550. nearest telegraph office, at 7:·30 a.m.; dIspatched ,at
The living is a. rectory, net yearly value £150, including 6 6.30 p.m: Postal orders are Issued here, but not plUd.

Stratton IS the neare9li money order office .

National School (mixed), built in 1843, for 50 children;

average attendance. 40; there is a house for the mie-

tress; :Miss Mary Leyden, mistress

PRIVA.TE :RESIDENTS. Clark Charles, frmr. Jackbarrow farm Parsons William Fred, registrar of

Baillie' Miss Duntisbourne house Compton Elizabeth (Mrs.), grocer births & deaths for CotSIWold sub-
Brindle Mis~
Haviland YTS Driver William, farmer, Cotswold farm district & relieving officer, West dis-
Robinson Rev William Rectory
Gibbons Jacob, farmer tTict, Cirence'Ster union
.,
Hawkins William, dairyman Partridge George, wheelwright
COMMERCIAL. Holland Oharles, grocer &; baker
Short Je~se, Five Mile house P.B
Belcher William, stone mason
Moss William, farmer, Nutbeam farm Smith Arthur, farmer

Murby John, farmer, Rectory farm Smith William, farmer

DUNTIS:BOURNE ROUS is a. parish and village. Assoc.K.C.L., F.S.A. There is a bequest. value £2

about half a mile west of the old ;road between Ciren- yearly, for keeping the church in repair. The President

cester and Gloucester, I4 south-east from Gloucester and and Fellows of Corpus Christi College. who are lords of

3~ north-by-west from Cirencester station, in the Eastern the manor, and Earl Bathurst are the chief landowners.

division of the county, hundred of Crowthorne and The soil is principally stone brash (oolite); subsoil, lime-

Minety, Cirencester union, petty sessional division and stone rock. The chief crops are wheat, barley and oats.

county court district, and in the rural deanery and, arch- The area is 2,260 acres; rateable value, £1,000; the

deaconry of Cirencester and diocese of Gloucester. The population in r891 was IIg.

church of St. M~chael is an edi~c~ of stone in the Norman MIDDLE DUNTISBOURNE is half a mile north; Over-
and Early EnglIsh styles, contnstmg of chancel and nave, ley, I! miles west, was a Roman establishmendi. On the
south porc~, .and a gabled west~rn tower of the 12th cen- Heath is a barrow.
tury, containmg 2 bells: there IS an under croft or c r y p t . .
beneath the chancel, and a font of the Early English ParIsh Clerk, Thomas SmIth.

period: the church will seat 50 persons. The regis- Letters through Cirencester, at 7 a.m. Stratton is the

ter dates from the year 1545. The living is a rectory. nearest money order office & Cirencester is the nearest

net yearly value £180,' inclUding 237 aores of telegraph office

glebe, with residence, in the gift of the President and Wall Letter Box,Middle Duntisbourne,cleared at 6.35 p.m

Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and held since The children of this place attend the schools at Duntis-

1897 by the Rev. Frederick Augustus H()lden Vinon bouine Abbotts, Daglingworth &; Bagendon

Vinon Rev. Frederick Augustus Hol- Gardiner Edward Hitchings, farmer, Porter Ernest, farmer, Hill farm

den A.K.C.• F.S.A. Rectory Park 'corner Townsend Theyer, farmer

Gegg William, mason

DURSLEY is a market town, parish, head of a union, of five bays, aisles, south porch, and an embattled western

and a petty sessional division and county court district. tower containing 8 bells and a clock with chimes: the
situated on a small stream called :the Cam, and sur- tower is of comparatively modern date, the ancient tower
rounded by the picturesque slopes of the Cotswold hills; having fallen in 1709: in 1888 a magnificent organ, cost·
it is the terminus of a branch line from Coaley junction of ing £1,000, was presented as a memorial to the late F. E.
the Midland railway, and is IIO miles from London, 22 Eyre esq. of Kingshill, by his widow, and a memorial
south-west from Cheltenham, 15 oSouth from Gloucester window was erected in the chancel by members of the
and 23 north-by-east from Bristol, in the Mid division of Wallington family; there are also memorial windows to
the county, Berkeley hundred, and in the rural deanery the late Rev. Oanon Madan, rector here 1865-87, and to
of Dursley, and archdeaconry and diocese of Gloucester. the Rev. W. Bennett D.D.: a reredos of carved oak and
This place was formerly a borough. governed by a bailiff mahogany, illuminated, was given by the late F. J.
and aldermen, but under :the provisions 'Of the "Muni- Searancke esq. and canopied sedi1ia and choir stalls were
cipal Oorporations Act, 1883" (46 and 47 Vict. c. 18) the presented by the present rector and G. Wenden esq. in the
corporation was dissolved, and its property is now same year: the church was restored in r867. when the
managed and administered by a body of trustees, con- chancel was extended eastwards about 25 feet, and the
stituted under a scheme of the Charity Commissioners. walls of the church raised about 20 feet in order to form

dated July 30, 1889, under the title of "The Dnrsley a clerestory: the porch was restored in 1889 at a

Town Trust," the real property belonging to the Trust cost of £400: there are 800 sittings, of which about
being vested in the official trustee of charity lands. Petty three-fourths are free. The register dates from the

sessions are held here. The town is mentioned in Domes- year 1566, and contains some entries relating to

d,ay Book. The Berkeley family, Earls of Berkeley, take members of the Shakespeare fltmily. The living is
the title of Viscount from this place. The town is lighted a rectory, with the chapelry 'of Woodmancote an-

with gas by a. company. The parish church of St. J ames nexed, net yearly value £195, including 12 acres

is an ancient and venerable building, chiefly in the Per- of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop

pendicnlar style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of Gloucester, and held since 1887 by the Rev. Nigel

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. DURSLEY. 143

Walsingham Gresley M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford, and masons. The Constitutional reading rooms, situate in

rural dean of Dursley: the rectory house was erected Long street, are supplied with the priTIcipal daily and

within fifty yards of the old one in 1867. The Congrega- weekly papers. The Stinchcombe Hill Golf Club,

tional ch'<lpel was rebuilt in 1808 near the site of a more established in 1889, has now (1897) abont 100 members,

ancient edifice, and has 800 sittings: adjacent to the and a good inland course of nine holes on the summit of

chapel is a. burial ground of one acre: in the chapel is a Stinchcombe hill; there is also a ladies' cour,se of nine

memorial tablet to William King, who originated the holes and a neat club house; spring and autumn meetings

first Sunday school in the town, and suggested to his are held, and monthly" bogey" and medal competitions.

friend, Robert Raikes, the establishment of Sunday There are two banks, two breweries, a large agricultural

schools in Gloucestershire. The Wesleyan chapel was and dairy machinery manufactory, a woollen machinery

erected in 1864, and has 550 sittings. and card clothing factory, w-orks for the making of

WOODMANOOTE chapelry forms part of the town. electrical apparatus; a large trade is also carried on here

The church of St. Mark, Woodmancote, erected in 1844 as in the manufacture of hemp and jnte goods. Kings Hill
a chapel of ease to the parish church, is a plain cruciform is the residence of Mrs. Eyre. The West Gloucestershire

building of stone, in the Early English style, consisting of Friendly Society, established here in 1837, and of which

chancel, nave of three bays, transepts, north aisle, north the lord-lieutenant of the county is patron, insures weekly

porch, and a turret containing one bell: there is a memo- payments in sickness, annuities in old age, endowments

ria! window to Mr. W . .comock, of the Manor House, for for children at the ages of fourteen or ~wem;y-one, and

.21 years chapel-warden: it has an endowment of about also sums payable at death: the area receiving aid from

£60 yearly, derived from a house and land left by the late the society is divided into twenty-five separate districts,

Henry Vizard esq. of Dursley. The parish churchyard extending over a circuit of several miles. Dursley was
at present in use, consisting of 11 acres, is adjacent to the birthplace of Edward Fox, Bishop of Hereford (1535-8),

this chapel, the graveyard around the parish church and one of the great supporters of the Reformation; he

having been closed for interments for upwards of 50 entered at King's College, Cambridge, in 1512, was pro-
years. There are almshouses at Woodmancote, built and vost in 1528, and subsequently went on several embassies
endowed by the late Henry Vizard esq. for three poor men to Rome, France and Germany; he dtied 8 May, 1538.

and three poor women; each inmate receives about 3s. 6d. Here is a site of an ancient castle, formerly the residence

per week: the same benefactor also left £1,000 to the In- of the lords of Berkeley. The place is remarkable for a

fants' school and £20 yearly to the poor: the late George species of stone, called by geologists "tufa" or "puff"

Vizard esq. left £6 yearly for the poor: there are other stone, which, although very soft when first dug, becomes

charities of about £44 yearly value, applied for education hard on exposure: a great part of the parish chnrch is

and church purposes, and £33 distributed in kind and built of it, and it is to be seen in the walls of Berkeley
money. The Market House and Town Hall, in the Castle. George Thomas John S?th~n Estcourt esq. of
centre of the town, is a building of stone and is adomed Estcourt, Tetbury, GloucestershIre, IS lord of the manor
with a statue of Queen Anne and the arm; of the Estoourt I of Dursley, and John ~harles Bengough esq. of the Ridge,
family; this building and the tolls were pnrchased by Wotton-under-~d~e, IS lord of the manor of Woodman-
Henry Vizard esq. and presented by him to the corpora- c~te. The prmClpal la~down~r~ are Thomas Trewren
tion. A monthly great market is held on the second VlzaJOd esq. of Ferney Hill, William Phelps esq. J.P. of
Tuesday in every month; fain for cattle and horses are
held on the 6th of May and 4th of December. A police Chestal, Cap~.. George Aug~tus Graham J.P. ?f Red-
conrt was erected in 1864 in the Market place on the site
of the Lamb Inn. The P' Co. of the 2nd Volunteer Bat- nock, and William James Llster esq. The a~ea ~s. 1,360
acres; rateable value, £8,562 ; the populatIOn ill 1891
was 2,269, inclnding 77 officers and inmates in the work.

talion, Gloucestershire Regiment, have their head quar- house.

ters in Long street; there is likewise a lodge of Free- Sexton, Thomas Phillips.

OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c.

Post, M. O. & T. 0., S. B. & Annuity &; Insurance &; In- Town Wall Boxes are cleared:-
mlainsdtreRsesvenue Office.-Miss Rebecca Jane Clark, post- Long st. at 9.40 a.m. & 12.40 & 6.10 p.m.; sun. 6.10 p.m
Woodmancote, 9·3° a.m. & 12.30 & 6 p.m.; sun. 6 p.m
Hours of business, 7 a.m. to 8.30 p.m.; telegraph bnsi- illey road, 9·35 a.m. &; 12·35 & 6·5 p.m.; sun. 6·5 p.m
ness, 8 a.m. till 8 p.m

Outgoing Mails for Letters until Parcels until COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR DURSLEY PETTY
6 IS a.m. 8 30 p. m.
Rural deliveries ... ... ... ... ... ... 9 45 a.m. SESSIONAL DIVISION.
9 45 a.m.
*London, Bristol & Gloucester I 15 p.m. Graham Capt. George Augustus, Rednock, Dursley,
I 15 p.m. chairman
(Day mail) . ••• 2 30 p.m.
2 30 p.m. Prevost Lieut.-Col. Sir Charles bart. Stinchcombe, Dursley
*London, Gloucester, Bristol, 2 30 p.m. Borrer John Hamlyn esq. Angeston grange, Uley, Dursley
5 30 p.m. 5 30 p.m. Browne 001. William Lloyd, Peers court, Stinchcombe;
Sussex, Surrey, Kent, 'East- 6 30 p.m.
7 15 p.m. 6 40 p.m. Dursley
ern Counties & abroad ...•.. 7 15 p.m. Leigh WiIliam esq. Woodchester park, Stonehouse
lOOp.m. Lister Robert Ashton esq. The Towers, Dursley
Bristol & South West of Eng- 10 0 p. m. 7 25 p. m. Phelps William esq. RA. Chestal, Dursley
8 30 p. m. Trent-Stoughton Col. Harrison Walke John, Owlpen park,
laIldL ..••••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••
Dursley
*Rural (Day deliveries).••.....• Clerk to the Magistrates, Thos. Trewren Vizard, Long st

Gloncester, South Wales & Petty Sessions are held at the Police station every week
day (except Good Friday & Christmas Day) for the
West of England ..•.•..•....... purpose of hearing indictable offences under the Sum-
mary Jurisdiction Acts. The following places are in-
North of England, Scotland & cluded in Dursley Petty S~ssional Division :-Cam,
Coaley, Dursley, Nympsfield, Owlpen, Slimbridge,
Ireland . Stinchcombe & Uley

London, Gloucester, Wales, DISTRICl' HIGHWAY BOARD.

West of England & abroad .. Meets at Petty Sessional Court, Dursley, as occaSI•on
reqw•res.
Bristol, Wotton - under - Edge,
Clerk, Thomas Trewren Vizard, Long street
London, South & West of Treasurer, Frank Davis, Lloyds Bank Limited, Dursley
Surveyor, Henry Hall, Slimbridge, Stonehouse
England..............•..•...
DURSLEY RURAL DISTRlar COUNCIL.
Berkeley
Meets every alternate friday at the Workhouse, about
*No day mails on Sundays, Good Friday,ehristmas Day 1 o'clock.
or Bank holidays.
Clerk, James Gordon Wenden, Long street, Dursley
Incoming Mails from Delivery by Medical Officer of Health, Francis J ames J oynes, Eagle ho
Postmen com· To Callers at Treasurer, Francis Davis, Lloyds Bank Limited, Dursley
Inspector of Nuisances, Thomas Robinson, Dursley
mences at

London, Gloucester, West &

North of England, Bristol,

Berkeley, Wales, Scotland &

Ireland . 7 0 a.m. 7 0 a.m.

*Day mail from Bristol &

London . 9 45 a.m. 9 15 a.m.

*Day mail from Gloucester.•. 11 0 a.m.

**Day ma"il from "Bristol ".....• 3 10 p.m.
3 10 p.m. 3 10 p.m.

i(-Day mail from Bristol &

Gloncester . 7 0 p.m. 7 o p.m.
7 0 p. m.
South & West of England, •

London, Bristol & Wotto~- (next morn-
under-Ed~3
.. ing) 8 20 p. m.

*~o day mails on Sundays,' Good Friday, -Christmas Day
or Bank. holidays.

144 DURSLEY. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

PUBLIO EST.A:BLISHMENTS. sub-district, Benjamin WilIiam Leach, Uley; deputy,

County Court, His Ronor Arthur Eeecher Ellicott RA. Mrs. M. Leach
judge; Henry James Francillon, registrar & high bailiff. Registrar of Marriages, Edwin William Cooke, Wood.
The court is held monthly at the Petty Sessions Court.
The district comprises the following places :-Berkeley, land villa
Eevington, Breadstone, Cam (Upper &:. Lower), Cam- Workhouse, a building of brick & stone, built in 1838, to
bridge, Oharfield, Coaley, CromhalI, Dursley, Frocester,
HaImore, Ham, HamfaIIQw, Heathfield, Hill, Rinton, hold 280 inmates; Rev. Nigel Walsingham Gresley M.A.
chaplain; Douglas John Dutton, medical officer; Wm.
Sellick, master; Mrs. Sellick, matron

Histfield, Huntingford, Kingscote, Kingswood, Lower SOHOOL ATTENDANCE OOMMITTEE.
Stone, Newington Bagpath, Newport, North Nibley,
Nympsfield, Owlpen, Ozleworth, Peddington & CJapton, Meets every alternate friday at the Workhouse, about I.30.
Purton, Sharpness, Slimbridge, Stinchcombe, Stone, Clerk, James GordOIli Wenden, Long street, Dursley
Tortworth, UIey, Wanswell, Wick (Upper &:. Lower), Attendance Officers, The Relieving Officers; George
Woodford, Wortley & Wotton-under-Edge
Certified Bailiffs under the "Law of Distress Amendment Adams, Woodmancote, Dursley & George W. Meek,
Wotton-under-Edge

Act" :-John Gerrish, auctioneer, Chipping Sodbury; PUBLIC OFFlOER8.

Edwin King, county court bailiff, Woodmancote, Assistant Overseer & CoUector of Poor's Rates, Charles
Dursley; Frederick Holloway, auctioneer, Wotton-under- A. Smith, Woodmancote
Edge; W'ilIiam Legge, auctioneer, Berkeley; Algernon Certifying Factory Surgeon, Francis Jas. J oynes, Eagle hQ,
Roach, aUlCtioneer, Charfield
Clerk to Magistrates for Whitminster Division, to the
County Police Station, Market place, Arthur William Hop- Wheatenhurst Highway Board & to Income Tax Com·
kins, superintendent, & 3 co~tables
missioners for Division 011 Berkeley Upper, Thomas
Fire Engine House, Silver street, William E. Talboys & 8 Trewren Vizard, Longt street
men. Keys kept at police station & at the residence of Inland Revenue Officer, Joe H. Lumb, Woodmancote
the captain, Silver street
Superintendent of County Police, Arthur William Hop-
Market House & Town Hall, Market place
kins, Market place
Public Weighing Machine, David Bird, lessee
PLAJCES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services.

VOLUNTEERS. St. James' Church, Rev. Nigel Walsingham Gresley M.A.
rector; Rev. Robert Maynard Turner, curate; 8 a.m.
2nd Volunteer Eattalion Gloucestershire Regiment (F Il a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; daily, 10 a.m. & 5.30 p.m

00.), Long street; Capt. James Gordon Wenden, com- St. Mark's Chapel of Ease, Woodmancote; 3.30 p.m.;
wed. 8 p.m
manding

DURSLEY UNION. Omgregational, Parsonage street, IO.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.;
wed. &, fri. 7 p.m
The union comprises the following parishes: -Cam,
Coaley, Dursley, Kingswood, North Nibley, Nympsfield, Wesleyan, Market place, Rev. George Terry RA. (Lond.);
Owlpen, Slimbridge, Stinchcombe, UIey & Wotton-
IO.45 a.m. &; 6 p.m.; tues. 7 p.m

under-Edge. The population in I8gI was 12,166; area, SCHOOLS.

26,786 acres; rateable value, £64,430 Grammar, Woodmancote, founded by the late H. Vizard

Board day, every alternate friday; held at the Board esq. for the education of seven boys of the town of
room, in Dursley, at II a.m.
Dursley, three from the adjoining parish of Cam & two
Clerk to Guardians & Assessment Committee, James Gor-
don Wenden, Long street, Dursley from Stinchoombe, according to the principles of the
Church of England; the school has recently (1897)
Treasurer, Francis Davis, I10yds Bank Limited, Dursley been re-constituted by the Charity Commissi-oners;
Relieving & Vaccination Officers, No. I district, George Joseph F. Chambers, master
National, Churchyard, built in 1883, for 426 children;
Adams, Dursley; No. 2 district, George W. Meek, average attendance, 10I boys, 78 girls & 78 infants;
Wotton-under-Edge Charles Talboys, master; Miss Harding, mistress; Miss
Evans, infants' mistress
Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, No. I district,
'Wesleyan (mixed), Bolton lane, built as a chapel in 1828
Douglas John Dutton, Reine Barnes, Dursley; No. 2
district, Benjamin Simmons, Wotton-under-Edge; No. & now used as a school, for 135 children; average at·
3 district, Arthnr J. Oampbell M.D. fiey tendance, 120; Charles DaIton, master
Superintendent Registrar, Charles Ashman Smith, Wood- A new school is now (1897) in course of erection for 230
mancote, Dursley children
Registrar of Births & Deaths, Dursley sub-district,
George Adams, Woodmancote; deputy, George Orchard, NEWSPAPER.

Silver street, Dnrsley; Wotton-under-Edge sub-dis- Dursley, Berkeley & Sharpness Gazette, Parsonage street;

trict, Benjamin Simmons, Wotton-under-Edge; deputy, Frederick Bailey &, Son, publishers; published sat

Henry Ford, Old Town, Wotton-under-Edge; Uley Railway Station, John Eelcher, station master

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Goulding Charles Wm. 'Woodmancote Neaves Goo. Strewan ho. Parsonage st

Bailey Mbe,rt F. Parsonage street Graham Capt. Geo. Aug. J.P. Rednock Newth James, Hill road

Barnes CharLes N. Woodmancote Gresley Rev. Nige~ Walsingham M.A. Owen Henry, sen. Woodmancote

Barnes Mrs. Lyndhurst, Woodmancote (rector & rural dean), The Rectory Owen Henry A. Long street

Bennett Mrs. Enderby ho. Long street Grimes WilIiam Joseph, The Woodland Parker l\Ess. Parsonage streeb

Bird WiIliam, Townsend Harding James Palmer, Hillfield Pedersen Mikael, Raglan ho. Long st

Illackney Miss, Woodmancote Harding James Palmer, jun. Long st Peto Frank Kelsall, The Rangers,Wood-

IHoodworth Mrs. Parsonage street Hawker George, Woodmancote mancote

1lloodworth Quinton, Woodmancof.e Hemming Albert, Prospect place Phelps William J.P. ChestaJ.

Booth Robert Davis, Long street HotchkiTIJ The Misses, The Priory Pinney RobeTt Wake, Stant hill, Wood·

Brothers WaIter, Long street Howard In. Hy. Escott, Woodmancote mancote

Bruton Rowland, Prospect place Runt Alfred George, Prospect place Randall David, Parsonage street

Vhambers Joseph F. Woodmancote Hnrlstone Mrs. Woodland cottage Roberts Cecil Dale M.:B. Parsonage st

Champion John B. Parsonage sJtroot Jones Mrs. Joseph Lockhart, Long st Roberts Oliver Legge, Long stroot

Champion Saml.Stewart, Parsonage st Joynes Francis James, Eagle house Robinson Mlrs. Woodmancote

Cook The Misses, Woodmancote Kemp WiIliam, Woodmancote Small Henry John, Rock bo.Townsend

Cooke Edwin William, Woodland villa Knapp :MIiss, Woodmancote Standing Stepben, Apsley house

Cornock MTs.Manor ho.Woodmancote Leonard George, Parsonage street Stephens Absalom George,TheLaurels,

Cott Miss, Woodmancote Liste,r Austin Ashton, The Towers WoodmancoW,

Dauncey Thomas Charles A.S. Ad- Lister Charles Ashton, Spring villa Summers Miss, Prospect place

maston, Woodmancote Lister George, RiveTS Talboys George Giles, Broadwell ter

Davis Francis, Bank house, Long st Lister James Fraser, Rivers Terry Rev. George RA.Lond. (Wes-

Dodwell Mrs. Prospect place Lister Robert Ashton J.P. The Towers leyan), Cotswold villa

Downes William, Parsonage street Lister WiIliam J ame~, Rivers Tilton Miss, Parsonage street

Dutton Donglas John (surgeon-lieut.- Manning James, Rose cottage, Wood- Turner Rev. Robert Maynard (curate),

col. iV.D. Vol. Engineers), Reine mancote Long street

Earnes, Woodmancote Mitchell James, Parsonage street Vizard Major-Gen. WaIter John,Wood-

Eyre Mrs. Kingshill Mitehell Mrs. Parsonage street mancote courrt .

Francillon Hy. J. Woodmancote house Moore Wm. Jas. Iris cottage, fiey rd Vizard Thomas Trewren, Ferney bill

Gabbett Mrs. Woodmancote Mvnors Rev. Edmunri Baskerville Walsh Charles, Broadwell terrace

Godwin Miss, Prospect place M.A. Stant hill, Woolmancote

DIRECTORY. ] • DURSLEY. 145

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Walsh Mrs. Hollis honse, Hill Toad Wilkins Miss, The. Crescent, Parson- Wingate Hubert Carter, Prospect pi

Ward Lieut.-Col. Arthur Clitheroe, age street Wintle Henry Arthur, Long street

Ferney cottage Wills Charles F. Kational Provincial Wintle Richard, Long street

Wenden George, Parsonage street Bank, Market place Wood Osmond, Fortfield house

Wilkins Thomas, Parsonage street

COMMERCIAL. FranciIlon Henry James, solicitor, commissioner to ad-

Adams George, relieving &, vaccinatiDn officer, No. I dis- minister oaths, registrar &; high bailiff of county court,

trict, Dursley union &, attendance officer to the rural Long street

school attendance committee &, registrar of births & French William. Henry, New inn, 'Woodmancote

deaths for' Dursley sub-district, Woodmancote Gas Works (Frederick Philpot, manager)

Allen George, greengrocer, LDng street Giddings &, Hancock, painters &C. LDng street

Ashworth Fanny (Mrs.), milliner, Parsona.ge street Grammar School (Joseph F. Chamben, master), Wood-

Ayliffe Goorge, Old :Bell family &, commercial hotel & mancote

posting house, &, wholesale & retail wine &, spirit mer- Griffin Albert, agent to Prudential Assurance Co. LimitQd,

chant, Long street \-Yellington place, 1Yoodmancote

Bailey Frederick &, Son, printers &, stationers & pub- Griffin William, smallware dealer, Silver street

lishers' of the" Dursley, Ilerkeley &, Sharpness Gazette," Grimes William Joseph, outfitter, Silver street

Parsonage street Hancock Charles, butcher, Woodmancote

Ball John, farmer, Uley road Hancock WiIliam, painter, see Giddings &, Haneock

Ball Joseph Daniel, farmer, Caswell Stream farm Harding James, r<>pe &, twine manufacturer, Hill road

BaiJton Annie (Mrs.), dress maker, Hill road Harding James Palmar, jun. furnishing &, general iron-

Bell A Castle Hotel (family & commercial &, posting monger, cycle agent &, repairer, Market place

house) (Pearce Organ, proprietor), Parsonage street Harris Ezra, pork butcher, Long street

Bennett Edward Young, apartments, Fairview house, Harrold William, rope maker, Prospect hDuse

Woodmancote Hawker &, Son, butchers, Market place

Bennett W. (Mrs.), dress maker, Hill road Heath James &, Son, plumbers, Woodmancote

Bird David, wheelwright &, smith & lessee of public weigh- Heath Albert, Crown inn, Long street

ing machine, KingshilI road Higgs Susannah Ball (Mrs.), grocer, Parsonage street

Ilirt George, hair dresser, Parsonage street Hill Albert, baker, Silver street

Illandford &, Exell, farmers, Mill farm, Uley road Hill Frederick GeDrge, boot maker, Parsonage street

Illandi'ord Henry, coal &, salt merchant, Hill road &, Rail- Hill Rowland, painter, ParSDnage street

way station Hitchings J ames, tailor, Long .street

Illandford Wm. E. farmer &, miller (water), Castle farm Hopkins Arthur William, superintendent of county police,

Bloodworth Sidney &, Son, builders &; contractors, sur- Market place

veyors & valuers, builders' merchants (all kinds of Hunt Alfred George, day &; boarding school, Prospect pI

sanitary work), Parsonage street Hurlstone James, shoe maker, Long street

Bloodworth Walter, mason, Woodmanoote Jones Albert, beer retailer &, wheelwright, Townsend

Bowring George, Star inn &, butcher, Silver street Joynes Francis J ames, surgeon, &, medical officer of

Box Edward, watch &, clock maker, Long street health to rural district council, &, certifying factory

Brothers WaIter, baker, see Wilkins &, Brothers surgeon, Eagle house

Buston John, farmer, Woodmanoote Keene Edward, Railway inn, Station road

Cainscross &, Ebley Co-operative Society Limited (A. CJut- Kemp John, draper, Market place

terbuck, manager), LDng street Keys Eva E. (Miss), fancy draper, Parsonage street

Carr Tom William Croft, grocer, Market place King &, Worsey, brewers &; malsters & wine &, spirit mer·

Champion John Benjamin &, Son, rope, twine &, sack manu- chants, The Brewery, Silver street

facturers, Reliance works King Edwin, county court bailiff, WDodmancote

Chandler John, plumber & gasfitter, Silver street Knapp H. M. (Miss), boys' school, Ormond houiJe,

Charles Arthur James, tailor, Long street WOQdmancote

Clarro Reberea J ane (Miss), postmistress, Post office, Par- Lawrence George, tobacconist &, hair dresser, Parsonage st
sonage street
Leach Daniel, King's Head inn, Parsonage street
Clark Samuel, shoe maker, Rock cottage
LewiiJ Henry, shoe maker, Wellington place
Clutterbuck Brothers, drapers, Parsonage street
Liberal Institute (The) (Ge<>rge Neaves, hon. sec.; Bidney
Cockerell -George, assistant superintendent Prudential As- .Bloodworlh, hon. treasurer), Parsonage street
surance Co. Limited, Parsonage street
Llater Electric Light A Power Manufacturlna

Coffee Tavern ("-ictoria Coffee Tavern &, Public Hall 00. Co. (The) (J. F. Lister A.I.E.E. manager), makers
Limited) (Henry Hicks, manager), Silver street
of "Lister" dynam.o-s, for lighting, plating &, power
Cooke Edwin Wm. registrar of marriages, Woodland villa transmission; "Lister" motors; (complete installations)
Cooke Henry William, hair dresser, Silver street
Telegrams "Electricity, Dursley"
Cott E. A. &, S. J. (the Misses), grocers, Parsonage street Llster R. A. A Co. Limited; head Q:ffices &, works.

Cott Augusta Baker (Miss), ladies' school, Woodmanoote Dursley; retail depot, Station road, Glouceeter;

County Court (His Honor Arthur Beecher Ellicott RA. dairy &, agricultural en~ineers, specialite, the Alexan-
judge; Henry James Francillon, registrar &, high bailiff), dra Cream Separators

Petty Sessions court Llster Wllllam \lames .& Sons, woonen machinery

County of Gloucester Bank, see Lloyds Bank manufacturers; specialities; woollen carding & con-

Dainton George Herbert, tinplate worker, Kingshill road densing machinery. Rivers mills

Davis Francis, manager of Oounty of Gloucester Bank Lloyds Bank Limited (County of Gloucester Bank branch)
branch of IJoyds Bank, &, treasurer to the union &, (Frauds Davis, manager), Long street; draw on head

rural district council, Bank house, Long~reet office, 72 Lombard street, London E C

Denley Lavinia (Mrs.), apartments, Hill road LDxton Wm. Edward, income tax collector, Woodmancote

Derrett Albert Edward, tailor, Long street Lumb Joe Hallowell, inland revenue officer, Woodmancote

Derrett. Frederick, baker, Woodmancote Malpas Orlando, outfitter, Long tltreet

Derrett George, carpenter, Woodmancote :Matthews John Henry, Carpenters' Arms P.H. mey road

Downes WiIliam, surgeon, Parsonage street· Mitchell &:; Co. chemists &, druggists, Parsonage street

Dursley, Berkeley & Sharpness Gazette (Fredk. Montgomery Annie (Mrs.), apartments, Long street

Bailey &, Son, publishers; published sat.), Parsonage st MQore William, watch maker, Silver street

Dursley Brewery Co. (C. Manning, manager), Red walk Morgan Thermuties (Miss), dress maker, Woodmancote

Dursley Cricket Club (W. T. Lorimer, hon. sec.); head Morgan WilIiam Henry, fruiterer &, greengrocer, Long st

quarters, Old Bell hotel National Provincial Bank of England Limited (branch)

Dursley Gas Light &, Coke 00. Limited (E. W. Cooke, (Charles F. Wills, manager), Market place; draw on

sec.), Gas works head office. London E C

Dutton Douglas John M.R.O.S. surgeon, &:; medical officer Newth &:; Son, cabinet makers, Long street

&:; public vaocinator, No. I district, Dursley union, &, Norris Edmund, ironmonger, Silver street

medical officer to workhouse,Reine Barnes,Woodmancote Old Bell Hotel (Ayllffe's), family & commercial &

Elliott George, beer retailer, Union street posting house (George Ayliffe, proprietor), Long street

Exell Dorothy (Mrs.), farmer, see Blandford &:; Exell Orchard George, draper &, deputy registrar of births &;;

Fire Engine Hous~ (Wm. E. Talboys, captain), Silver st deaths for Dursley sub-district, Silver street

Fox WaIter Harry, saddler, Parsonage street Organ Pearce, Bell &; Castle, family &, commercial hotel &;

Frape WaIter, carpenter, Woodmancote posting house; whole;;:ale &, rebil wine &, spirit mer-

French EIijah, mail contractor, Silver street chant, Parsonage street

GLOU. 10

146 DURSLEY. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

O'More Edward, coach painter, mey road Talboys Will.iam Charles, earthenware dealer &; rope

Owen Charles, beer retailer, Broadwell maker, Parsonage street

Owen Henry.A.. draper, Long street Talboys William Edward, blacksmith, Silver street

Paradise George, farmer, Sheephouse farm Thould Edward, butcher, Parsonage street

Paradise Henry M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surg: Parsonage st Tippetts Alfred Chas. grocer &; baoon curer, Woodmancote

Pegler Harry, butcher, Parsonage street Trotman Hubert William, cycle agent, Underhill house

Perkins Mary .Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Long street Viney Thomas, coal &; salt merchant, Railway station; &;

Phillips Thomas, tinplate worker, Silver street at Coaley junction

Phillpot Frederick, manager of gas works, Trolly moors Vizard, Wenden 0& Son, solicitors, Long street

Price Thomas H. photographer, Parsonage street Vizard Thomas Trewren (firm, Vizard, Wenden &; Son),

Reading Room (Henry Owen, hon. sec.), Long street solicitor, clerk to the magistrates for Dursley &; Whit-

Richards John .& ,00. nurserymen, seedsmen &; florists, minster divisions, to the Dursley &; Wheatenhurst high

Dursley nurseries, Woodmancote way boards, to Income Tax commissioners for the divi.

Ridge John, fishmonger, Long street sion of Berke~ey Upper, 0& commissioner to administer

Roberts Oecil Dale M.B., M.R.C. S. physician &; surgeon, oaths in the ,Supreme Court, !Long street

Parsonage street Volunteer Battalion (2nd) Gloucestershire Regiment (F

Robinson ,&; Co. ironmongers, Silver street Co.) (Capt. James G. Wenden, oommander), Long st

Robinson Thomas, sanitary inspector to the Dursley rural WaIters Alfred Thomas, baker &; confectioner, Silver street

district council, Silver street Watts Mary (Miss), private sehool, Parsonage street

Rudge John, watch maker, Market place Webb Charles, chimney sweeper, Fort fields

St. John's Lodge of Freemasons (H. J. Francillon, hon. Wenden George (firm, Vizard, Wenden &; Son), solicitor,

sec.), Old Bell hotel, Long street perpetual commissioner &; commissioner to administer

Sellick Brothers, builders &; contractors, builders' mer- oaths, Long street

chants, stone &; monumental masons, cabinet makers, Wenden James Gordon (firm, Vizard, Wenden &; Son), soli-

undertakers &c. Parsonage street citor, clerk to the guardians, rural district council, &;

Small Henry John, corn merchant, Townsend school attendance &; assessment committees &; agent to

Smith Charles Ashman, supt. registrar &; assistant over- the Guardian Fire ,& Life Office, Long street

seer, Woodmancote West Gloucestershire Friendly Society (Ignatius Dark,

Smith George, basket maker, Parsonage street Upper Cam, sec)

Smith George Henry, tailor, Parsonage street Wheatley Thomas, Boot P.H. Silver street

Smith Harry R., A.P.S. chemist, Parsonage street Whittard Mary (Miss), monthly nurse, Woodmancote

Steele Charles William, leather seller &; boot &; shoe maker, Whitmore &; Son, steam, lithographic &; letter-press

Parsonage street printers, booksellers, stationers &; newsagents, Long st

..8tinchcombe Hill Golf Club (Lord Fitzhardinge, president; Whitmore John T. beer retailer, Hill road

J. A. G. Bengough J.P. Wotton-under-Edge, captain; Wilkes Ralph William, draper, Market place

H. Goldingham, Wotton-under-Edge, hon. sec.; R. W. Wilkins &; Brothers, bakers, Parsonage street

Pinney, Stant hill, Dursley, hon. treas.; Mrs. Lynch Wills Charles F. manager ilio National Provineial Bank of

Blosse, Vicarage, Stinchcombe, hon.sec. of ladies' course) England Limited, Market place ..

.. Stower William John, grocer, Silver street Wintle Bros. wholesale grocers &; provision merchants,

· Summers Albert, builder, Woodmancote &; agents for W. &; A. Gilbey Limited, wine &; spirit

Summers Alfred, saddler &; harness maker, Parsonage st merchants, Long street

,Summers Harriet (Mrs.), apartments, Uley road . Witchell George, tobacoonist, Silver street

Swires Anne (Mrs.), apartments, Holly cottage, Wood- I Wood Herbert, dairy, Silver street

mancote Workman John, boot maker, Silver street

• Talboys Walter, rope maker, Union street Worsey Frederick, brewer &C. see King &; Worsey

DYMOCK, or Dimock, is a parish and straggling village, roof was fixed over the chancel at the cost of the late

on the Herefordshire border and road from Gloucester to Earl Beauchamp, and that of the nave was repaired in
Bereford, with a station on the Gloucester and Ledbury 1891 at a cost of £45; there are remains of a central
· section of the Great Western railway, 4 miles north-north. ltantern tower and the piers of a Norman apse, and one

"West from Newent, 4- south-south.east from Ledbury, 8 window of that date also exists: the bases of the shafts
- north-east from Ross llnd 12 north-west from Gloucester, of the Norman south doorway remain in situ: in 188g

in Forest of Dean division of the county, Botiloe hundred, the tracery of the east window wa,s renewed, and the
~ewent petty sessional division, union and county court window filled "With stained glass, at a cost of £375, by
district, Tural deanery of North Forest, and archdeaoonry the late Earl Beauchamp: 8 screen of carved oak, partly

and diocese of Gloucester. The church of St. Mary is- a reproducing some fragments of the ancient screen found
building of stone with some remains of Norman work, at the Grange, was erected in 1891 from designs by Mr.

consisting of chancel, large nave, transepts of unequal H. Prothero: the church affords 400 sittings: the old
height, south porch and an embattled western tower, with church walk has been planted with a double row of

· oak spire,. containing 6 bells, and a clock erected by public lime trees, and the churchyard with shrubs. A lych gate
.subscription at a cost of £120; the church has been of oak, the gift ()f Mrs. lRaikes, of Hill Ash, was erected

partially restored after plans prepared by Mr. J. Middle- in 1891 at a cost of £150 as a memorial to her husband,

ton, architect; the large oak door in the sO-uth poreh and Major Stanley Napier Raikes, who died 21 March, r8gI.
· the oak choir stalls were designed by Mr. F. Waller, the The register, in a. very perfect state, dates from the year

· dioCtlS'an architect: the pulpit of stone and alabaster is 1538. The living is a viearage, net yearly value £240,

'a memorial to Oharlotte Eleanor Thackwell, who died 15th including 2! acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
July, 1880, and was given by her children, nephew and of Earl Beauchamp, and held since 1883 by the Rev.

~nieces: the brass lectern was presented by Mrs. Wynniatt Reginald Horton M.A. of Worcester Oollege; Oxford,
in memory of her busband, Reginald Wynniatt esq. of rurnl dean of North Forest, and surrogate. At Broms-

Dymock Grange: there are memorial windows to the Rev. berrow Heath is a school chapel of stone, built by the

Charles Mein Dighton, vicar of Longhope from 1825, d. late William Charles Henry esq. M.D., F.R.S. of Taffield,
:24 December, 1826; Maria, his wife, and their great. and consisting of nave, with small apse, containing three

grandchild; Edmund Story esq. 1874; William Finch s·tained windows: it will hold about 200 persons. The

Deane, d. 26 June, 1866; Henry Fludj'er Deane, d. l[ charities consist of Cam's, of £75 yearly, applied to educa-
November, 1874; Richard Grenville Deane, d. 31 January, tional purposes; Wintour's benefaction, now distributed

1877; and to Frederiek, sixth Earl Beauchamp, d. Ig by the parish oouncil, consists of a yearly sum of £go,
February, 18gI: in the chancel is a monument to Robert given in 17I7 to be laid out in clothing for 20 poor people

Wintour, of the Inner Temple, London, gent. son of of Dymock not reeeiving alms from the said parish, and
William. Wintour, of Dymock, d. 1718: and in the north is payable out of the tithes; Murrel's charity, yielding

transept a. monument to John Wynniatt esq. ob. 1670: 10S. yearly, is for poor widows: in 1734 Mr. William

there are other memorials to Edward Pye Chamberlayne Hooper of this parish gave the yearly sum of £3 for the
esq. of Boyce Court, d. 1729, and Elizabeth, his wife, d. education of poor children, to be paid clear of all tll'Xes

1776; the Rev. Evan Evans M.A. of Jesus College, Oxon, out of his estate, called" Woodend": and in 1719 Mr.
vicar of this parish from 1800, d. 18q; David Evans M.A. William Weale gave to the poor of this parish the yearly
of Wadham College, Oxon, brother of the preceding, and sum of £5, to be distributed in com at Christmas; this

vicar of this parish 1817-20; Thomas Wall, ob. 1664, and gift has, however, lapsed. The Workmen's Club was

his wife, ob. 1672; the Rev. John Simons M.A. 40 years built in 1871, and has at present 42 members. There is
vicar of Dymock, d. 1866; and to the Cam, Hill, and also a 'Cricket 'Club, a Bell Ringers' Society and coal and

other -families: a new organ was presented in 1885 by Oothing Olubs. The celebrated John Kyrle, eulogised by
C. H. Palairet esq. in memory of his wife, at a cost of Pope as the" Man of Ross," was born in the White House,

£360: the ancient western doors with the window above in this parish, in 1634. On tIle south side of this parish,
have been completely restored, and in 1880 a new panelled near the high road, is ~n e!evation called Ca.stle "Tump,"

DIRECTORY. ] GLOUCESTERSHI RE. 147

evidently artificial, and affirmed by some to have been Post, M. O. -& T. 0., S. B. &; Annuity &; Insurance Office.

thrown up by Cromwe~l in the time of the Civil War as -Albert Ernest Griffiths, sub-postmaster. Letters ar-

a place of observation, others have supposed it to be of rive from G~oucester at 5 a.m. i& 4 p.m. &; are dis-

Roman origin, or the site of a castle erected by one of patched at 10.30 a.m. &; 4.30 &; 8.30 p.m

the Earls of Hereford. Old Grange belonged at the Disso- Post Office, Greenway.-Mrs. Mary Hook, sub-post-

lution, to the Abbey of Flaxley, and was then granted to mistress. Letters from Ledbury arrive at 8.15 n.m. &;

Sir Anthony Kingston kt. from whom it descended to are dispatched at 4- IS p.m. Dymock is the nearest

the Wynniatt family: it was partly rebuilt, a new wing money order &; telegraph office. Postal orders are issued

erected in the same style and a porch added in 1896 at here, but not paid
the expense of Horace Drummond Deane esq. the present Post Office, Bromsberrow Heath.~Robert Rowles, sub-

()ccupier. Wilton Place and Hill Ash, the residences of postmaster. Letters from Glouees-ter, via. Dym~k. ar-

John Thackwell esq. and Mrs. Raikes are pleasantly situ- rive a,t 7.30 a.m. i& 6.5 p.m. &; are dispatched at 6.35

-ated. Boyce Court, the residence of George Onslow Desne p.m. Redmarley &; Dymock are the nearest money

esq. J.P. is a mansion of some antiquity, and the ceiling order .& telegraph offices

of the dining room bears the date 1603. Earl Beauchamp "Va] Letter Box, near Wilton place, cleared at 7.30 p.m.

is lord of the manor, and John Thackwell, George Onslow Letters for Ryton are received by foot post from Dymock

Deane esq. J.P. Mrs. Horace D. Deane, T. A. Henry esq. SOHOOLS.

C. H. H. Gambier-Perry M.A. Mus.Doc. of Highnam The Ann Cam Endowed National was rebuilt in 1884 at
Court, Gloucester, and Henry Hill esq. are the chief land- a cost of £500, provided from the former endowment
owners. The soil is of a sandy nature in some plaees, but of £3,000, leaving a present income of £75 yearly; the
is generally stiff red clay, and is applied to pasture. arable school will hold 169 children; averag8 attendance, 51
and wood land; a fair proportion of wheat. barley and boys, 51 girls &; 32 infants; Zechariah Badenoch Evans,
peas are grown here, and the parish was once famous master; Miss Rebecca McDonald, mistress; Miss
for the breed of small Ryeland sheep. Apple and pear Katherine Adams, assistant mistress
trees are planted in the open grounds, and the elm and National, Haffield (girls -& infants), built in 1873, for 100
aak grow in great luxuriance. During the years 189°-97 children; average attendance, 62; Miss Mary J. Field,
Mr. Hill, of Old Rock Farm, has planted about 50 acres mistress
of hops and 9 acres of fruit trees and plants, the culti- Poliee Station, Henry William Durham, officer in charge
vation of which gives employment to a number of men Railway Station (Gloucester &; Ledbury branch line). John
-and women of the district. The area is 6,400 acres; rate~. J. J. Merrett. station master
able value. £9,083; the population in 1891 was 1,4°1.
Carrier. Charles Brooks. to Gloucester, l'lvery sat. & to

'Sexton, -George Brooke. Ledbury every tues. &; fri

*{Marked thus receive letters from Olark James Wm. farmer, The Castle *Jones Richard. ihopkooper. Iddings,
CornIey Thomas, Beauchamp ArmsP.H Leadington
Ledbury.)

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Cox Alfred, farmer, Hill Ash Jones Thomas. blacksmit~ Ryton

Eirt Mrs. Dugmore house Cricket Club (A. E. Griffiths. hon.sec) Lane Thoma.s, farmer, Great Ketford

]3urney Arthur George, Green house Dawes Charles, insurance agent Mayo John, butcher

J)e.ane George Onslow J.P. Boyce court Denby Charles, farmer. Timber hill Mills Henry Valentine., grocer &; draper

Deane Horace Drummond, The Old Dodd Edward &; Sons. ca:rt, van & Mills Sydney Wesley,assistant overseEllt

Grange . waggon builders, wheelwrights. ~finchin Elizllo (Mrs.), shopkeeper

'*Henderson In.MaNlhall,Brooms green blacksmiths.machinists & implement Morris John. blacksmith

Hill Henry. Old Rock makers &; agents, Knight's green Nicholls JlJ.s.shoe maker &; shopkeeper

Hill Mrs. Guy, Beaconshill Drew Charles, farmer, New ho. farm *Oakley , ,farmer, Grove mill

Holmes Richard, The Bush DurhamHy.Wm.polioo officer in charge *Onions In. shoe maker &; shopkeeper,

Horton Rev. Reginald M.A. (vicar), Edwards Anna Maria (Mrs.). beer ret Broom's green

rural dean of North Forest & sur- Evans Thomas, bricklayer ·Palmer William, carpenter, Sneeds..

rogate for the diocese of Gloucester) Fear William George,farmer.Ockington field, Leadington

*Niblett Misse's. Upham, Greenway Fencott .Albe-rt, farmer, New Rock . Pas)ley Albert, farmer, Mooroak

Payne Mrs. Ryton Fencott In. cideT mer. Oaks Bottom Passey Arthur. farmer, Heath

Pope Mrs. Pounds *G:reening Elijah, farmer, ISwordSl frm Passey Charles, farmer, The Lynch

Raikes Mrs. Hill Ash Griffi.'ths Albert Ernest, coal &; lime Passe.y Reuben. shopkeeper

Sorby Rev. Richard (curate of St. merchant, Post office . Preece William P. plasterer !&c

Mary Dymock), Heath cottage Hancox Thomas. wheelwright, Ryton Prosser John. farmer, Little Netherton

StrangeJ Henry, Stanley house Handman John, farmer, Tawneys Prosser 'Samuel. farmer, Allums

Thackwell John, Wilton place Harris J olm, pig dea]e'r. Frogshan. PuHen John, mason, Old fie:d

White Miss, Stoneberrow hous~ Leadington Rowles Robert, grocer, Post offic~~

. COMMERCIAL. Hart ,farmer,Oolwell farm.Woodend Bromsberrow Heath

Adams John, tailor Hart William, cowkeeper, Bellamy's Sadler Joseph. nailer, Greenway

Eaglin William, farmer, Pitthouse Hawkins Heroott &; Frank-; farmers, Snndford Thomas, muson. lkomllber.

Bartlett John, farmer, White house Great Netherton . row Heath

:Baylev William, carpenter Hawkins Tom Fryer, frmr. Lime trees Smith Philip, farmer, Lintridge

13ell Ringers' Society (Z. B. Evans, Hill Chas. castrator,Bromllberrow Hth *Stephens Alice M. (MrSO.) , beer retil'.

captain &; leader) Hill Hy.farmer,Ol'd rock, i& Gamage hI Brooms green

Bennett Alice (,Mrs.), shopkeeper, Hill Joseph, fanner, Green's villa . Turner Wm. carpentelt Holwood grn

Bromsberrow Heath Hodgetts Edwin,frmr.& coal dlr.Drews Watkins Henry, farmer, Cropthorn vil

Beunion Wm. Samuel, farmer, Rose hl Hooper Thomas, shoe maker Welch Rose Ann (Mrs.), beer retailer

Blacker George, farmer, Wind cross Hooper Wm.carpntr.&; shopkpr. Ryton *Went Charles Barnabas, .farmer.,

Bradford Brnce Edward,miller (water), Howley Andrew, farmer, New Grange Whites farm

Farm mill Huff Edward, farmer, Vell mill Wetson John, clU'penter

Bradford John, farmer, Hill farm Huff Emma (Miss), farmer, Crowfield *Wilkins Jas. cowkeeper, Broom'S! gm

Brooke George, blacksmith & sexton Huff William, farmer, Maypole Wilkins James, sen. farm bailiff to J.

Bullock Ann Pearce(Mrs.),frmr.Pounds Jones Ann (~frs.),dress maker,Broms- Thackwell .esq. Knights green

Chew Thomas Ridler, farmer &; ta'X berrow Heath Williams John, carpenter. Holwood gm

collector for BotIoe division,assistant Joneg James Phelps, farmer, Murrells Woodward John. beer retailer &:;

overseer for Uplesdon & Pauntley Jones Rebecca (Mrs.), shopkeeper.Hol- farrier, Bromsoorrow Heath .

estimator of yield of agricultural wood green .Workmen's Club (Z.B. EVRllS',hon. sec)
crops to the Board of rrrade. Callow ,

DYRRAM, or Dirham, is a village and parish, in- the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting of

cluding the hamlet of Hinton, and is on the Bath and chancel. nave of two bays, aisles, south porch and an

Gloucester road, si miles east from Mangotsfield station embattled western tower. containing a clock and 6 bells:
in the south aisle is a very fine brass with mutilated
on the Bristol and Birmingham section of the Midland
canopies and six Latin verses, to Sir Morys Russell, ob.
railway, 3! north-west from Marshfield. 8 north from
1401. and Isabel, his wife; and a monument of free·
Bath, 10 east from Bristol, 13 west from 'Chippenham
and 6 south from Chipping Sodbury. in the Southern stone. with a canopy supported by five columns of the
division of the county, lower division of Grumbalds Ash
Corinthian order, and recumbent effigies representing
hundred, Chipping Sodbury union and county court dis-
trict, Sodbury petty sessional division, rural deanery of Sir George Wynter, ob. 1581, and Anna. his wife; there
are also figures of eleven children, two inscriptions. and
Bitton and archdeaconry and diocese of Bristol. The
shields of arms: the font is Norman: the church was
church of St. Peter is an ancient building of stone, in
restored JUld reseated in 1877 at a. cost of £1,500. under

GLOU. 10'

148 DYRHAM. GLO UCESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

at the junction of the roads from Tetbury and Malmes-
bury to Bristol.

Sexton, Larry England.

Post Office.-George Ball, sub-postmaster. Letters re-
ceived from Chippenham, arrive at 7.45 a.m.; dis.
patched at 6 p.m. Postal orders are issued here, but
not paid. The nearest money order & telegraph office-
is at Pucklechurch

Wall Letter Box, Hinton, cleared at 5.20 p.m. week days.
only

Endowed School (mixed), erected, with teachers' resi-
dence, in 1875, for 80 children; average attendance.
,68; the endowment amounts to about £50 yearly &.
was left by the Rev. W. Langton in 1668, see Doynton'
Wm. Tovey, master; Miss Emma Tovey, mistress ,.

Carrier to ~B?rnis.totl.hurWs.ill&iamirLCrreewtu, rnfrionmg his own house:
Hinton, same days; t;'

Bath, William Long, wed. & sat. & William Crew

sat. returning same days '

Richard, farmers, Crew William, carrier
Davis Thos. Andrews,Bull inn,& farmr
Long William, carrier
Nichols William, shoe maker
Salmon Fl'ederick, shopkeeper
Salmon John, carpenter
Salmon Thomas, blacksmith
Willcox John Henry, farmer
Wookey Uriah, frmr. Ring of Bells frm
Worlock Rbt. Fitz, frmr. Lower fields:

.A.LKERTON is a tithing and village, three-quarters
of 8 mile south-west from the church.

NASTEND is half a mile north-east.

NUPEND is a hamlet, three-quarters of a mile north-

east. .

nffiECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. EBRINGTON. 149

The Medical Officers of Health, same as Poor Law Union children; average attendance, 150; there is a house for
medical officers
the master et mistress; John Henry Booth, master;
Inspector of Nuisances, Thomas Daniels, Putloe JBoosoetphh, Mmiosotrree,ssassistant master et organist; Mrs. Ellen

~ational Endowed School (mixed), built in 1858, for 270 Carrier to Stroud.-William Miles, mono wed. fri. et sat

EM3tITNGTON. COMMERCIAL. Smith Alfred, 'butcher

Burford Winiam Bedwell, shopkeeper, Smith .In. Wilkins, frmr.Claypits frm

Heywood Henry de la Poer Beresford, assistant oversee.r &; as!ilessor of in- Smith Rt. Wm. frmr. Alkerton farm

EastingtQn house come tax Smith ThomaJs, farmer

Hooper Charles Henry, Eastington Idg Chapman Thos. Wm. hardware dealer Spire Thomas, builder

James John, Orchard Leigh Clutterbuck Frederick, carpenter et Sumtt.ers Wm. farmer et cattle dealr
Warner {,ha,~. Henry, frmr. The Grn
Rimmer Rev. Sidney Richard M.A. undertaker, Woodbine cottage

Rectory Clutterbuck Frederick, jun. carpenter Warner John, butcher

Stanton James Thos. J.P. The Leaze Cowley Albert, painter Went Hannah (Mrs.),King's Head P.B

Barnfield Thomas, coal &; salt merchnt Croome William J. draper & grocer White Alexander, baker.

Biddle Nathaniel, baker &; confec- Cullimore Hannah, beer retailer NUPEND.

tioner, Cress green Dowdeswell Goorge Edward, butcher
Evanll Wait. farmer, Church End fnn Evan~ Thomas, farmer
'Budding Thomas
Hone Henry, baker, Mill end Ford Alfred, boot maker
Jeens PrisciIla (Mrs.), baker
Rooper Charles & Sons Limited, GIeed Ann (Mrs.), grocer .& draper
Silvey Daniel, plumber
woollen cloth manufacturers, East- Rowel! John E. blacksmith & grocer White Fredk. farmer & beer retailer
ington mills Joseph William, beer retailer
N~TEND.
Merchant William, beer ret. Millend Keys Alfred William, farmer, Alker-
Osmond John, tailor & drpr. Mill end ton House farm

"Smith Charles, beer retailer, New twn Knight Alfred, beer retailer Browning William Skates, farmer
Cave Cha~les, farmer
1Vbiting Zaccheus, coal merchant Long William, corn dealer

.ALKERTON. Mayo Winifred Ellen (Mrs.), grocer, WEsrrEND.
Post office
Hayward Misses, Alkerton grange
Keys Alfred Nicholls Robert, grocer Goulding Thos. frmr. & beer retailer
Wadley Mrs. The Hawthorns
Partridge Nathaniel, boot maker Hayward Frederick, farmer

Sadaer Tbomas, beer retailer Underwood Ephraim, farmer

EAST-LEACH MARTIN', or Boutherop, is a parish of Exeter College, Oxford. The Rev. William Harbert
and village, on the river Lea.ch and on the Oxford~hira ThomaSl Wright M.A. of Wadham College, Oxford, has
border, 4 mile;1 north from Lel,hlade station on the East been curate in charge since 1883. There are charities of

Cloncestershire branch uf the Great Western railway, J4 £1 8s. yearly value. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners,
east- by-north from Cirencester and 9~ south-east from who are lords of the manor, and Wm. Henry Bingham-Cox
Northleach, in the Eastern division of the county, North- esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is br~sh;

l?a.ch union and county court Ilistrict, hundred of Bright- subsoil, rock. The chief -crops a.re wheat, barley and

wells Barrow, petty sessional division of Fairford, rural oats. The area. iiSJ 1,966 acres; rateable value, £~90;
dpanery of Fairford, archdeaconry of Cirencester and dio- the population in 1891 wa.s 139.

cese of Gloucester. The church of ,St. Mary is a building FYFIELD is a hamlet 1 mile south.
of stonE', erected about the latter part of the 13th century,

and consistsl of chancel, nave, transept, .south porch and a Homlease farm was transferred to Southrop by Local

ilf:stern tower containing 4 bells: the church was tho- Government Board .Order 14,578, March 25, 1883.

ronghly restored in 1880 and 1886, at a cost of £700, and Sexton, Henry Biles.

now affords sittings for 180 persons. The register dates Letters through Lechlade S.O. which is the nearest
from the year 1538. The living iSI a. rectory consolidated money order &; telegraph office, arrive at 8.15 a.m. &
with the vic:nage of East-Leach Turville by Order in 4.50 p.m.; dispatched at 6.25 p.m
Council, joint gross yearly value £282, including 16 acrei'
Qf glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor National School (mixed), for thtis parish & East-Leach
Turville, erected, with master's reSJidence, in 1864, for

and the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester oalternately, and 120 children; average attendance, 40 boys &; girls & 28
held since 1880 by the Rev. Joseph Henry Hodges B.A.. infants; Chas. Taylor, master; Mrs. Ellen Taylor, mist

Macgowan George Lionel, Raven's hI COMMERCIAL, Groves Alfred, farm bailiff to Mr.

Wright Rev. William Herbert Thos. Barton Charles, farmer.& breeder of Charles Barton, Fyfield

M.A. (curate in charge), Rectory Cotswold sheep, Manor ho. Fyfield Hosk'ins John, farmer

EAST-LEACH TURVILLE is a parish and village, yearly is distributed in' bread. Tihe ancient IWman and
Anglo-Saxon highway, known as "Akeman Street," ran
on the river Leach, 4 miles, north from LecWade station from Norfolk to Cornwall, and intersects' this parish. Sir
Thomas Sebastian BazIey bart. of Hatherop Castle, Fair-
on the East Gl-oucestershire branch of the Great Western ford, is' lord of the manor and principal landowner. The
soil is brash; subsoil, rock. The chief crops are wheat,
railway, I4! east-by-north from Cirencester and ID!

south-east from Northleach, in the Eastern division of the

county, hundred of Brightwells Barrow, Fairford petty

sessional division, Northleach union and county court dis- barley and oatS'. The area is 2,783 acres; rateable value,
trict, rural deanery of Fairford, archdeaconry of Ciren- I £1,737i the population in 1891 was 374.
cester and diocese of Gloucester. The church of St. An- Sexton, Henry Biles.

d.rew, erected in or about the 13th century, is a building Post Office.-Thomas Henry Gwyther, sub-postmaster.,
of stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, Letters arrive from Lechlade S.O. at 8.15 a.m.; dis-

nave, north transept, a very fine south porch and a western pat,ched at 6.25 p.m. Postal orders are issued here, but

saddle-back tower containing 2 bells: there are 120 sit- not paid. The nearest money order &:; telegraph office

tings. The il'egister datesl from the year 1654. The living is at Lechlade

is a vicarage consolidated 'by Order in Council with the The children of thiSl parish attend the National school

rectory of East-Leach Martin, which ,see. Here is a erected at East-Leach Martin for the use of both

Primitive Methodist chapel. Howe's charity of 12S. parishes

llaxter George Roskins In.jun.Ea.Leach Downs frm Mace Thos. farmer, The Manor fann

COMMERCIAL. Howard Robert, baker &; farmer Penson Harry, farmer

Adams Thomas, haulier .Iefferies Edward, b~acksmith Pinnock William, Victoria inn

Goulding Alfred, marine store dealer Lawry In. frmr. Macaroni,Downs farm Pumfrey Bartholomw. boot et shoe ma
'Gwyther Thomas Henry, grocer et Lawry Rd. farmer, Macaroni farm SheIlam Thomas, butcher

draper, Post office Longford Mark, boot maker

EBRINGTON', or Ebberton, a village and parish, on This place has bestowed the title of viscount on the
the road from Campden to Shipston-on-Stour and extend- Forlescue family, Earls Fortescue. The church of St.
Ethelburga is a building of stone chiefly in tbe Norman
ing to the Warwickshire horder, is I mile east from style, consisting of chancel, nave of three bays, south
Chipping Campden station on the Oxford .and Worcester aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower with
section of the Great Western railway, 31 north-east from
pinnacles, containing a clock and 6 bells: the south door-
Gloucester, 5 west from Shipston-on-Stour and about 90 way of the church is a fine example of Norman work: on
from London, in the Eastern division of the county, upper the north side of the chancel within the communion rai19
division of the hundred of Kiftsgate, petty sessional divi- is an altar-tomb with recumbent effigy in robes to Sir
sion of Campden, union and county court district of John Fortes.cue, "a great luminary of the law," appointed
~hipston-on-Stour, rural deanery of Campden. archdea-
conry of Oirencester and. diocese of Gloucester. Chief Justice of the King's Bench 25th January, 1442;

]50 EBU1NGTON.. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

he was a zealousl supporter of the house of Lancaster, and buwd from May loth to November 1st in each: year. Earl
ag one of those engaged in the battle of Towton, 29th l~ortescue, who is lord of the manor, and the Earl of
March, 1461, suffered attainder oIlnd -the confiscation of
his estates; and about 1463 was for some time an exile Harrowby p.a. who is lay rector, are the principal land.',
in France with Margaret of Anjou; after the battle of
Tewkesbury, 4th May, 1471, his attainder waS' reversed owners. The soil is iStout loam; subs()il, clay. The
and he was allowed to retire to his manor at Ebrington, chief crops are wheat, pasture, beans, barley and roots.
The area is 2,88I acres; rateable value, £4,005; the popu-
where he died subsequent to r476, at the age of 90: in lation in 189r was 538.
the south aisle is an ancient altar-tomb to the Keyt family,
the tIate being obliterated; other memorials to this family HIDCOTE BOYOE, I! miles north-west, and OHAR-
include one with two marble busts to Sir J onathan Keyt,
INGWORTH, I mile south-east, are hamlets'.
Parish Clerk, George Taylor.

Cleated a baronet 22nd December, r660, for his services Post Office.-Higford Keyte, sub-postmaster. Letter9

de-ring the great rebellion; he died 26th August, 1662: arrive from Campden S. O. 9.30 a. m.; dispatched, 4.45
the pulpit of carved oak bear.s the date 1679: the church p.m. week days only. Postal orders are issued here.
but not paid. The nearest money order & telegraph
was thoroughly restored in 1875-6, at a cost of 1,2,839: office is at Oampden
there are 300 sittings. The regi&ter dates from the yeJr
1568. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £100, 'Vall Letter Box, Hidcote Boyce, cleared at 3 p.m. week
including 431 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of

the Earl of Harrowby and the Hon. H. D. Ryder, and held days only
since r897 by the Rev. JOSleph Bishop Wheeler. William Kational School (mixed), built, with ma.ster's ihouse, in
Keyt esq. a member of a family who were landowners in r843, for roo chiHren; average attendance, 71; Georg~
this parish for several centuries, bequeathed in 1632 the Dewey, master; Mrs. Dewey, infants' mistress

milk of ten milch kine to the poor, which is still distri- Carrier. Joseph Williams, to Stratford-an-Avon, friday

EBRINGTON. Insall Wm. Stanley, surveyor of taxes HIDCOTE BOYGE.

Baldwin John Ernest Keyte John, haulier Baldwyn Bernard, farmer

Rimell William Keyte Higford, cowkeeper, Post off Baldwyn Thomas, farmer

Stanley Samuel, Manor house Kerte Richard, Ebrington., Arms P.B Batchel:.or George, shoe maker
Wheeler Rev. Joseph Bishop,Vicarage R~mbow Frank, farmer, HIll farm
Dee William, cattle dealer
Rlghton J ames, sen. farmer Fletcher Alfred, boot maker

COMMERCIAL. Righton James, farmer, Longmoor Havdon Chas. frmr. & machine Ownr

Baldwin Wm.C8I1eb,millr.(water)&frmr Stanley Saml. farmr. Ebrington hall. Righton William, farmer

Bridges George, blacksmith Stanle.y Wm.Botham,rate & tax colletr Tucker John, farmer

Butler ElIen' (Mrs.), farmer Taylor George, shoe maker OHARINGWORTH

Coldicott Wm. Hy. farmr.MaI'furlong Wheat croft AUred, nurseryman Fisher Thomas Marshall, farmer

Gray James, shopkeeper Williams Joseph, carrier Boltom Dennis & George, farmers

Bawcut Thomas, farmer Williams Thomas, shopkeeper Smith Thomas, farmer

Burlston William, farmer, Harestone Woodw~rd David & 'Thomas, hauliers Warner Alfred & John, farmers

THE EDGE is a tithing and village, I mile west from residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Gloucester, anll

Painswick, 3 east from Baresfield station on the Midland held since 1883 by the Rev. Thomas Palling Little M.A.

railway and 3 north from Straud, and was formed into of Trinity College, Oxford. Here is a Congregational

an ecclesiastical district from the parishes of Painswick, chapel in the Italian style. The principal landowners are

Harescombe, Baresfield and Brookthorpe, June r7, 1873; Mrs. Croome, Mr. Thomas Horsfall, Mrs. Reynell, of

it is in the Mid division of the county, Stroud and Whit. The Horsepools, John 'Oaruthers Little esq. Pitchcomb~

minster unions, Stroud county court district and petty House, Pitchcombe. The soil is loamy; subsoil, clay
sessional division, and in the rural deanery, archdeaconry and stony. The chief crops are wheat, turnips and some

and diocese of Gloucester. The church of St. John the land in pasture. The population in 1891 was 314.

Baptist, built in 1866, is a building of stone in the Per- Sexton, Edwin Farmer.
pendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave of three Post Office.-Miss Harriet King, sub-postmistress. Let-

bays, north aisle, south porch and a westeI'D tower ters arrive from Stroud at 8,30 a.m.; dispatched a1;
containing one bell: the stained ea.st window and one 4.50 p.m.; sunday, 10 a.m. only. The nearest money

other in the chancel are memorials to the Wilton family, order & telegraph office is at Painswick
and were placed in r866; the stained west window was National School, erected, with house for mistress, in

erected in r878: there are r70 sittings. The register 1871, for 75 children; average attendance, 44; 'Mrs.
dates from the Jear :1865. The living is a vicarage, net S. E. Williams, mistress

yearly value £201, including r9l acres of glebe, with Carrier. George Cooke, to Gloucester, wed. & sat

.Adey Mrs. Moor villa Osburn Miss, The Edge house H~rbert Richard George, farmer

Aubrey Misses Rodway Mrs King George, carpenter

Bryant Miss, The Edge house Canne J{)seph, farmer, Edge Hill frm King Harriet (Miss),shpkpr. Post off

Ewart Miss Carwardine Thomas, shoe maker King Henry, carpenter
Fayers John, Washbrook '
Chandler Henry, farmer, Edge farm Price Robert Willoughby, farmer,

Holborow John Long, BeNe vue Cooke George, carrier Parker's farm

Holborow Miss, Belle vue Dowdeswell JlohnDaniel,frmr.Tump fm Ratcliffe Edwin, farmer, Brook farm

Little Rev. Thos.Palling M.A.Vicarage Hawkins Frank H. frmr. Sparrow fnn Seabourne Alfred, Gloucester Ho.r.R

Maitland Professor Fredk. Wm. LL.D I Herbert George Richard, farmer Steele William, stone mason

EDGEWORTH is a parish, 5! miles north-east from esq. J.P. of Edgeworth Manor, who is lord of the manor,
ChaIford station on the Swindon, Stroud and Glou- and Earl Bathurst J.P. of Oirencester 'House, are th~
ces~er branch of the Great Western railway, ']. north-west chief landowners. There is a reading room here for
from Cirencester and 8 east-by-north from Stroud, in residents, entirely supported by A. J. James esq. The
the Eastern division of the county, Bisley hundred,
Cirencester union, petty sessional division and county soil is stone brash (oolite) Bnd light loam. The chief
court district, rural deanery of Bisley and archdeaconry
and· diocese of Gloucester. The church of St. Mary crops are barley, oats, turnips and pasture. The area is
the Virgin is a building of stone, chiefly in the Early
Perpendicular style, but with some Kormsn portions, 1,568 acres; rateable value, £r,255; the population in
and consists of chancel, nave, south porch and an em-
battled western tower containing 5 bells, rehung in r895 : 18'91 was r40'
it has been entirely restored in various years by the
present rector and the late H. G. W. Sperling esq. and Post Office. Mrs. Elizh. Smith, sub-postmistress. Let-
has over roo sittings. The register dates from the year ters arrive via ,Oirencester at 8.20 a.m.; dispatched at
1554. The living is a rectory, yearly value £210 in-
eluding 40 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of 5.30 p.m. Sapperton is the nearest money order office.
and held since r864 by the Rev. George l"rancis Edward
Shaw M.A. of Balliol College, Oxford. There are charities Oirencester is the nearest telegraph office
of £12 yearly value for educational purposes and for Parish School (mixed & infants), built in 187~ by the-
distribution in fuel and clothing. :Arthur John James
late H. G. W. Sperling esq. of Edgeworth Manor et

partly supported by Arthur J. James esq. J.P. for 60-
children; average attendance, 45; there is a house for
the mistress; Miss Sarah Ann Pearse, mistress

A Parish Library is here held under the management or

Mrs. Shaw

Carriers to Oirencester.-Matthew Moore & Albert .Booth,
every mono wed. & fri

J3Imes Arthur John J.P. Edgworth Shaw !Rev. George Francis Edward Cook' Georgoe, farmer, Valley farm
Babgood Chas.miNer (steam & water)
manor, & .Arthur's club, 45 St. M.A. Rectory; & Oxford & Cam- Wa:tkins Samuel, shopkeeper
Wheeler Harry, farm bailiff to Arthur
James's place, London S W bridge club, Pall mall, London S W
John James esq. J.P. North farm
Tollemache Mrs. Rectory COMMERCIAL.

. Br(}wn William, blacksmith

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. ELMORE. 151

EL:BERTON is a parish and village, near the road gift of the Bishop of Bristol, and held since 1880 by the

from Sodbury to the Old Passage, 3 miles south-west Rev. Arthur Mansfield M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford.
from Thornbury terminal station of a branch of the Mid- ..A. charity of £6 yearly value, left in 1734 by John Hickes,
land Tailway, 10 north-west from Chipping Sod'bury and 'is distributed in bread and beef on St. John the Evan-
10l north from Bristol, in the Southern division of the gelist's day (December 2]th): this charity includes 10S.
county, lower division of Berkeley hundred, Thornbury to the vicar for preaching a sermon. Here are the Ta-
union, petty sessional division and county court district, mains of a Roman camp. Robert C. Cann-Lippincott
TUral deanery of Stapleton and archdeaconry and diocese esq. of Over Court, Almondsbury, is lord of the manor
of Bristol. The church of St. John the Evangelist is a and chief landowner. The soil is clay, mad and lime;
building of stone, in the Early English style, consisting subsoil, in some parts stone brash, in other parts sand.
of chancel, nave, aisles, north porch and a central em- The chief erop~ are wheat, beans and 80me land in pas-
battled tower with pinnacles and spire containing one turage. The area is 1,523 acres; rateable value, £2,360;
bell of early date: the chancel windows are all stained: the population in 1891 was 144.
there is a stone coffin in the south aisle, and hagioscopes Parish ·Clerk, William Gough.
in each of the tower piers; the entrance to the rood loft Letters arrive from AImonds!bury R.S.O. by messenger
also remains: the church was thoroughly restored in at 9 a.m. The nearest money order & telegraph office

1858, and has 200 sittings. The register dates from the is at Tockington

year 1763. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value Wall Letter Box cleared at 4 p.m.; sunday II a.m
£186, including 30 acres of glebe, with residence, in the The children of this place attend the school at Olveston

Mansfield Rev. Arthur M.A. Vicarage Hopkins George, farmer, Link farm Poole John, farmer

COMMERCUL. Hopkins James, farmer, Church farm Sindry G. & W. G. wheelwrights &;

James Henry Edwin, farmer, Red timber merchants

England Thomas, carpenter Hill farm Sindry William Guy,assistant overseer

Fisher Charles, farmer, Camp farm Keen Robert, farmer, 'Court farm Stafford 1.1ary (Mrs.), farmer, Prie.<lt-

Green Priscilla (Mrs.), c.Qwkeeper Lansdown John, farmer, Mumbleys pool farm

Hale Matthew, farmer, Haywood farm Meredith George, frmr. Yillage farm York Mary (Mrs.), farmer
•

ELKSTONE is a parish and village of the Cotswold, ture of Perpendicular date, and there is a font of the
district, about I mile from the high road between Chel- i same period, and the steps and base of a stone pulpit:

tenham and Cirencester, 4~ miles from Charlton Kings there are 130 sittings. The register dates from the year

..station on the Great Weste'rn railway, about 6 east 1592. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £283,

from Chedworth station on the Cirencester and Chelten- including 77i acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift

ham section of the Midland and South Western Junction of Mrs. S. Bouth, of Leigh, Lancashire, and held sinee

railway, 8 north-west from ,Cirencester and 7 south from 1893 by the Rev. Reginald Hampson Myddleton Bouth

~Cheltenham, in the Eastern division of the county, hun- M.A. of Lincoln College, Oxford. Mrs. Bouth, of Wood-

dred of Rapsgate, union, petty sessional division and field, Leigh, Lancashire, who is lady .(If the manor, and O.

county court district of Cirencestel', 1'ural deanery of F. Greathead esq. are the chief landowners. The soil is

Bisley and archdeaconry and diocese of Gloucester. The clay and light soil; subsoil, rock. The chief crops are

river Churn forms the north-east boundary of the J]arish. wheat, oats, barley and turnips. The area is 2,058

The church of St. John the Evangelist is an edifice of acres; ratea'ble value, £1,499; the population in 1891

stone in the Norman and Perpendicular styles, consisting was 199.

of double chancel, n~v.e, south porch and an e~battled OOCKLEFORD is a hamlet, I mile north, on the road
wes~ern tower C?n~aml~g 4 bells: .the chancel IS very
curIOUS, and eX~Iblts Norman gromm~ of a fine" charac- from Cheltenham to Cirencester.
ter, and has enrIched arches and a staIrcase leading to a
chamber over it: the nave walls and the south door are Parish Clerk John Miles.
also Norman, and there are traces of a Norman doorway '""
Post Office.-'Villiam New~an, sub-postmaster." Letters
through Cheltenham arflv~ at 9;15 a.m. & dIspatched

now blocked on the north side· the exterior cornice of at 4·45 p.m. Charlton Kmgs IS the nearest money

the nave is relieved with carved' heads: the east window order & Birdlip the nearest t"elegraph office

is, on both sides, a remarkably fine example of highly National School (mixed), for 45 children; average attend-

wrought Norman work; the tower is a handsome struc- ance, 28; Miss Mary A. Collins, mistress

Bouth Rev. Reginald Hampson Myd- Butt Arthur J. farmer, Ivy cottage Pope Edward, farmer, Manor farm

dleton M.A. 'The Rectory Draper Edwin, Green Dragon inn, & Pope John Pearce, farmer, Combend

Bubb Henry, farmer, Butlers farm blacksmith, Cockleford

EL:MORE is a parish and village, on the south bank of of the manor and principal landowner. The estate has

the navigable river Severn, across which is a ferry to been held by the Guise family, originally of Aspley Guise,

Oakle Street station on the Gloucester and South Wales co. Beds, since the reign of Henry Ill. when it was given

section of the Great Western railway, 5 miles south-west by John de Burgh to Sir Anselm de Gyse, and the MS.

from Gloucester, in the Northern division of the county, grant itself is still preserved here: the house, which

Dudstone and King's 'Barton hundred, Gloucester union, contains valuable paintings bv Guido, Murillo, Sir Peter

county court district and petty sessional division, and in Lely, Velstsquez, Gainsborough, Sir Joshua Reynolds and

the rural deanery, archdeaconry and diocese of Glou- other great artists, is built on a rising grounc\, and

cester. The church of St. John is an ancient building commands extensive views of the Severn valley. The.

of stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel soil is part clay and partly alluvial; subsoil. clay. The

with aisle, nave of three bays, south aisle, south porch chief crops are wheat, beans, potatoes and pasturage;

and an embattled western tower containing 6 bells: there apples, pears and plums are also grown. The area is

are monuments and stone slabs within the altar rails, 1,486 acres; rateable value, £2,612; the population in

belonging to the Guise family, including a raised tomb 1891 was 430.

with the rude figure of a man, and a marginal inscription
to John Gyse, ob. 1479, and Alice his wife, and other THE BACK (from the Norse beckr, a brook), 1 mile

memorials to Sir William Guyse, ob. 1642 ; Margaret north, is a name given to a considerable part of the parish
(Kenn), his wife, and William, his son, ob. 1653; and situated on the bank of the river Severn.

to William Guise esq. d. 1716, and Dorothea (Snell), FARLEIGHS END is a tithing in this parish, to which
his wife, d. 1738 ; and Henry Guise esq. d. 1749: the
tchheurrechawreassl"rtetms. togrsedfoirn 1879, at a cost of nearly £1,500 : it was transferred March 24, 1884, by Local Government
350 persons. The register dates Board 0 rder, 15,"-""-'3.

from the year 1560. The living is a vicarage, net yearly Parish Clerk, James Rooper.

value £100, including 41 acres of glebe, in the gift of Letters received through Gloucester, by messenger, at

Lieut.-Col. Sir William Francis George Guise bart. and 9.15 a.m. The nearest money order & telegraph office

held since 1895 by the Rev. Arthur Charles Richard is at Hardwick

Clarke. A sum of about £4 6s. derived from -Cox's Wall Letter Box cleared at 5.30 p.m

(Badgworth) charity, is paid annually into the funds of The School Board, formed here in 1876, was dissolved 'by

the village clothing club. Elmore Court, a noble man- the Educational Department in December, 1896

sion. with grounds well laid out, is the seat of Lieut.-Col. National School (mixed), built in 1877, for 80 children;'

ISir William Francis George Guise bart. D.L., J.P. lord average attendance, 60; Edgar Scoggins, master
PRIVA.TE RESIDENTS. Prosser Miss, The Ferns Bick John, farmer, Farleigh ends

'Clarke Rev. Arthur Charles Richard,· COMMFRCIA.L. Butler Chartes, painter &; deoorator

The Vicarage Arnold Henry, Stone Bench inn Butler William, builder .

Guise Lieut.-Ool. Sir William Francis,Arnold William, farmer, The Back Camm John Thos. farm~:r, Weir farm
Geo. bart. D.L., J.P. Elmore court Bennett Jo-hn, farmer, Elmore back Greening Henry, fa~, EImore back'

152 . GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S
~LMORE.

Guilding John, farmer, Elm farm gineer &; machinist, & agen~ for im- Prosser Robt. carpntr. &; wheelwright

Hargrave John, frmr. Leighton's frm plements, machinery &c. for house, Ryder Edwin, shopkeeper & farmer

Meadows Wm. farmr. Farleigh's end farm & estate; machinery let out Scoggins Edgar, organist &; choir mstr

Meek Daniel Freeman, tailor -& shop- on hire Stone John, farmer, Bar-house farm

keeper, Elmore back Phelps Wintour; Salmon P.R Vick Dan, farmer, Elmore farm

Merrett William K. agricU:tural en- Prosser John, carpenter Watts George, hay & fruit dealer

ELMSTONE (originally Aylmundes-den and in Domes- visible near the church, but the manor house itself has

day Book spelt Aylmundestan, so called from .£1lmund, disappeared. John Buckle esq. of Cheltenham, and
an illustrious Thane, who in A.D. 664 lived at the court others who are lords of the manor of Elmstone, and ~he
of Wulfere, King of Mercia)., very geneI'ally. but incor- trustees of the Gloucester Municipal Charities are the

rectly called Elmstone Hardwicke, is a parish formed principal landowners. There is a charity, the income of
subsequently to 1290, and containing the three manors which is derived from street property in Cheltenham, de-

and hamlets of Elmstone, Hardwicke and Uckington; the vised in the 40th year of Queen Elizabeth (1597-8) and
hamlet of Elmstone, in which the church stands, now
contains only five houses, and it is in consequence now yielding upwards of £90 yearly; the deed limits this
for all civil purposes included in the hamlet of Uckington; charity to the repair of the fabric of the church: there are
it is 2! miles south-west from CI~ve station on the Mid- also some smaller charitie~ amounting to £8 yearly left
land railway, 31 north-west from Cheltenham, and S south by various persons. The acreage, rat€able value and

population are included with Uckington.

from Tewkesbury, in the Northern dlivision of the county, HARDWICKE is a hamlet extending northwards and

Cheltenham petty sessional division, rural deanery of westwards from the church to within 2 miles of Tewkes-
Winchcomb, and archdeaconry and diocese of Gloucester. bury. Here is a Baptist chapel. built in 1863. The

Elmstone and Uckington are in the lower division of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners are lords of the manor, and
hundred of Deerhurst, Cheltenham union and county the Misses Marsden, Dr. Weir, of Malvern, Sainsbury

court district; Hardwicke is in the lower division of Gilbert esq. of 62 Old Broad street, London, and Mr. W.
Westminster hundred, Tewkesbury union and county Hemmings, of Gloucester, are the chief landowners. The
court district. The church of St. Mary Magdalene is an population in 1891 was 197; the acreage is 1,733; rate-
ancient building of stone in mixed styles, first erected by able value, £1,799.
the Benedictine monks of Deerhurst, but restored at
different periods, and consists of Early English chancel, UCKINGTON is a hamlet in the lower division of ~e
nave of four bays, south aisle with porch, and an em- hundred of Deerhurst, and in Cheltenham union, from
battled western tower of Perpendicular date, containing which town it is 2! miles tnorth-west on the road to Led-
4 bens, three of which are respectively dated 1618, 1675 bury; it was formerly called" Horkington," and before the
and 1775: on the west side of the tower is a defaced image Reformation there was here an alien priory attached to the
of the Virgin and Child, and two fig-ures playing on musi- church of St. Denis, Paris. At the beginning of the last
cal instruments: the base of the village cross is preserved century the manor was held by Edward (Harley) Earl of
in the baptistery; in the nave are two square pillars of the Oxford, at whose death, 16th June, 1741, it passed to
Earliest Norman type and six Norman arches: the exis~- Joseph Berwick esq. of Worcester; J. S. Gibbons esq. of
ing screen is an exceptional example of old and rich oak Baddington, who is now lord of the manor, and the Rev.
carving of the Tudor period, freely adorned with the Han~er Morgan-Stratford, of St. Athan's rectory, Cow-
Tudor flower, and has been carefully restored: in the bridge, Glamorganshire, are the chief landowners. The
east wall of the chancel on the north and south sides are Roil in general is a stiff, heavy clay; subsoil, gravel. The
two remarkable square recesses: there is also an aumbry chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and TootS. The area
in the north wall, a piscina on the south side, and a piscina of Elmstone and Uckington is 880 acres; rateable value,
and traces of a stone altar at the east end of the south £1,443; in 1891 the populatiO'Il was 148. The area. of the
aisle, formerly the Lady Chapel: in the chancel is a floor whole parish is 2,613 acres; the population in 1891 was
slab to the Cowcher family, 1669, and in the baptistery are 345.
Jioor slabs to the Buckle family, of various dates from Sexton, William Blackford Steger.
1645: a beautifully carved reredos has b~n given by the Post Office, Elmstone Hardwicke.-James Yates, sub-
Misses Holt, as a memorial to their parents, formerly postmaster. Letters from Cheltenham arrive at 8

residents in the parish: the communion plate, which a.m.; dispatched at 5.35 p.m. week days only. Chel.
bore the date 1516, disappeared when the greater part of tenham is the nearest money order office & Coombe Hill
the vicarage was destroyed by fire in 1869: the church the nearest telegraph office. Pillar Letter Box at Uck-
was re-seated and restored in 1871-8 at a cost of about ington cleared at 6.25 p.m. on week days only
£1,500, and has 174 sittings. The register dates con- .A. School Board of 5 members was formed in 1875 for the
tinuously from the year 1564. The living is a vicarage, united district of Elmstone Hardwicke & Uckington;

net yearly value £240, including 4! acres of glebe, with H. G. Badham, Tewkesbury, clerk to the board; Alberi

residence, in the gift of Mrs. Bayfield Roberls (during Corbett, Hardwicke. attendance officer
her life, and after her death in perpetuity to the life Board School (mixed), built in 1864 & enlarged in 1878,
tenant for the time being of the late Earl of Ellenborough's for 50 children; average attendance, 33; there is a
estates at Southam), and held since 1879 by the Rev. house for the mistress; Mrs. Kennerd, mistress
George Blakemore Bayfield John Roberts RA. of Oriel CUlTiers.-Green, passes through Uckington, lrom

College, Oxford, who resides at Uckington. The remains Tewkesbury, & Mrs. Clifford, from Apperley to Chel·
()f the moat which surrounded the old manor house are still tenham, thurs. returning same day

ELMSTONE. Selby Edwin, market gardenl!ll', Tew- Gibbons Leonard P. Uckington farm
Steger William ma-ckford, sexton
kesburv road Holt Miss. The Villa

Smith Frank, farmer, Manor farm Roberts Rev. George :Blakemore Bay-

HARDWIOKE. Steger Tom Davey, farm et'" field John RA. (vicar)

Stuckev Charles William, farmer, Woodward Mrs. John, Old hall

COMMERCIAL. Red House farm Brookes In. Lovering,frml".Manor frm

Corbett Charles, farmer Walkley Charles Baker, farmer, Cole- Humphris William, market gardener,

Harrison Hy. Edwd. farmer, Piff's elm man'·s farm Bedlam

Harrison Priscilla (Mrs.), Old White Yates JameS', shopkeeper, Post office Hyde Walter, farm bailiff to L. P.

Swan P.Hi. PHI's elm Yeend James, farmer, Green farm Gibbons esq

Hewlett Thomas, farmer Yeend Marshall,school attendance officr Skirten Joseph, gamekeeper to J. S.

Holder Isaac, farmer, Tithe homestead Gibbons esq

Minett Henry, farmer, Harrow farm UOKINGTON. Theyer Priscilla(Mrs.),frmr.Pigeon ha

Rock Alfred, market gardener, .Attwater Edward 'H Theyer T'hos. frmr. 1\fulthouse farm

Tewkesbury road Brookes Mrs Ursell Joseph, carpenter

ENGLISH BICKNOR is a vinage and parish, ing 5 bells and a clock: the stained east window of the
bounded on the west by the river Wye, which here divides south aisle is a memorial to Henry and Mary Ann Davies :
the county from Herefordshire, 2 miles east from Lyd- in the north aisle are two ancient monuments with reeum·
brook station on the Ross and Monmouth section of the bent figures, the date of which is unknown: there are
Great Western railway, 3 north from Coleford and 8 east sittings for 350 persons. The register dat~s from 156J.

Jrom Monmouth, in the Forest of Dean division of the I The living is a rectory, net yearly value £210, including

county, hundred of St. Briavels, union and county court 25 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Rev.
district of Monmouth, petty sessional division of Coleford,.1 Frederick James Aldirich-:B1ake M.A. rector of Welsh
rural deanery of South Forest, and archdeaconry and Bicknor, Ross, and held since 1877 by the Rev. George

diocese of Gloucester. The church of the Virgin Mary is Hustler M.A. of University College, Oxford. Adjoining
a building of stone in the Norman and later stylell, con- the churchyard is an almshouse, erected in 1858 in
sisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of five bays, aisles, memory of Mrs. Lucy Machen, with 6 rooms for 6 aged
south porch and a low embattled western tower. contain- persons, and endowed with £2,000 Consols. The poor

DmECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FAIRFOBD. 153

have the right of cutting fuel from 10 acres of copse. Parish Clerk, William Lerigo.
Bicknor Court, the property of Ch~rles ~d:~ard Machen Post Office.-William Lerigo, sub-postmaster. Letters
esq. but at present (1897) vacant, IS a buildmg of stone, I from Coleford are delivered at 7.45 a.m.; dispatched
standing on an eminence and is surrounded with trees. at 5.55 p.m. Postal orders are issued here, but not
Eastbach Court, a building of stone, is the residence of paid. The nearest money order &; telegraph office is at
Patrick Mackenzie esq. The Crown is lord of the manor. Lydbrook
Charles Edward Machen esq. is the principal landowner.
The soil is clay and: gravel; subsoil, sandstone and lime. National School (mixed,), built, with house, about 1838 &;
stone. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and roots. enlarged in 1873, for 120 children; average attendance,

The area is 2,366 acres; rateable value, £3,472; the popu- 84

lation in 1891 was' 623. Steward of the Crown Manor, Philip Baylis esq

Beak Mrs. The SwrtSl house Fletcher Charles, farmer, Joyford Lerigo William, carpenter, Post office

Hough Charles Cooper, Braceland ldg Gaine Henry, farmer, Court farm Lewis Thomas, farmer, Gate farm

Hustler Rev. George M.A. Rectory Gunter Geo. farmer, Blackthorns frm Mathews John, farmer

MacOOn Chas. Edward,Bicknor cottage Gunter lIubert, farmer, Sterts Shepherd James, farm bailiff to Rev.

Mackenzie Patrick, Eastbach court Gunter Thomas, farmer, Eastbach J. F. Aldrich Blake, Stowefield

Tidy Mrs. Bicknor house Court farm Tooby Francis John, farmer, Cow-

COMMERCIAL. Hobbs George, blacksmith meadow farm

Addis James, butcher lvins Thomas Daniel, farmer, Carter's Tooby WaIter Charles, butcher

Bird William, farmer, Carter's piece Piece &; Dry Slade farms Voyce William, farmeT

EVENLODE is a parish and smWl village, on the small tisms from 1604. The living is a rectory, net yearly value

river Evenlode, from which it derives its name, and £300, including 276 acres of glebe, with residence, in the

bounded on the east by the county of Warwick, 3 miles gift of and held since 1895 by the Rev. Henry James
south-east from Moreton-in-Marsh and 2 north from Kelsall M.A. of Worcester College, Oxford. Here is a

Adlestrop stations on the Oxford and Worcester section Congregational chapel. There are a few sm1ill charities,
of the Great Western railway, which passes through the amounting altogether to £15, which sum is expended in

parish, 3 north-east from Stow-on-the-Wold, and 29 east providing fuel to the poor. Miss Jane Whitmore Jones
from Gloucester, in the Southern division of Worcester- CJVln'3 the manor. E. Sands and Augustus Lea Bricknell

shire, Oswaldslow hundred, Stow-on-the-Wold union and esqrs. and the rector are the chief landowners. The soil

petty sessional division and county court district, rural is oolite, marlstone and lias clay; subsoil, gravel and clay.
deanery of Blockley, and archdeaconry and diocese of The chief crops are wheat, beans, oats and barley. Tile

Worceswr, The parish is locally in Worcestershire, area is 1,609 acreS'; rateable value, £3,235; the popula-
although surrounded by Gloucestershire, The church of tion in 1891 was 248.

St. Edward is an ancient building of stone in the Early Parish Clerk, Henry Mumford.

English style, consisting of chancel, nave of two bays, L etters through Moreton-in-Marsh arrive at r9"."..o15f5f.i5ca0e.mpis.. &;
sout ha.mc.mhagpe5l, bseo1u1st,h rpeonrocvhataendd 'an e8mba mt.tl ecdowmemsteemrnortaotwIoenr Wall BToxhec1neeaareredstatm9o.n5e0y ao.mrd.e
cont I 97 w5·e4e5k pd. may.s only. ma.t
ill

of Her Majesty's long reign: the chancel arch is Late Moreton-in-Marsh &; telegraph office at Adlestrop statn
Norman: the staircase to the rood loft still remains, and
the south chapel retains a piscina and sedilia: the chancel A School Board of 5 members was formed October 27,
1875; James :Kewman, clerk to the board &; attendance
was restored in the year 1878 at a cost of about £5°0,

under the direcotion of Mr. J. E. K. Cutts, architect, of officer

London: the nave was restored in 1886 at a cost of about Board School (mixed), built, with house for the master,

£900: there are sittings for 150 persons. The register in 1878, at a cost of £900, for 70 children; average

of marriages and burials dates from 1561; that of bap- attendance, 33; John Trollope, master

Gatt Allan, Evenlode house Fletch6lr George, farm bailiff to R. N. Newman James, builder, & clerk to

Kelsall Rev. Henry Jas. M.A. Rectory Byass e'8q the school board & assistant overseer

COMMERCIAL. Gardner John, beer retailer Penson Robert, farm bailiff to MesSors.
Hambidge Samuel O. farmer E. &; W. Woolliams

Badger John, farm bailiff to Mr. Thos. Hunt Henry, farmer Puddle Herbert, farmer

Higgs Lyddiatt Thomas, carpenter Rateliffe Sarah (Mrs.), farmer

Bartlett J oseph, Bell inn Mumford Charles Joseph, farmer Whittington John, farmer

Collins Charles Henry, farmer ~umford Henr), shopkeeper Whittington Thomas, farmer

Fletcher Charles, farmer Napping Thomas, farmer Yells Charles, farmer, Heathend farm

EYEFORD, or Eyford, formerly extra-parochial, is a Milne Cheetham esq. J.P.; the house, a modern mansion
parish and village pleasantly seated in a valley on the high of .stone, stands in 'a beautifully wooded park of 70 acres:
road between Cheltenham and Stow-on-the-Wold, 15 miles in the park is a well, with a tablet and an inscription com-
RGrth-north-east from the former and 3 south-west from memorating the fact that by the side of the well John
the latter, in the Eastern division of the county, upper Milton wrote a portion of "Paradise Lost." The soil is
division of the hundred of Slaughter, Stow-on-the-Woldstone brash; subsoil, stone bras.h'. The chief crops are
petty sessional division, union and county court district; wheat, barley and oats. The area iSI 1,380 acres; rateable

it is watered by a stream which fallS' into the Windrush value, £757; the population in 1891 was 75.
:river at Bourton-on-the-Water, and is surrounded by Nearest Letter Box at Upper Slaughter. Letters through
dmsely wooded scenery. The inhabitants attend Upper Bourton-on-the-Water arrive at 9 a.m. Stow-on-the
Slanghter church. Eyeford Park is! the seat of JoshWll Wold is the nearest money order & telegraph office

Chee,tham Joshua. Milne J.P. Eye.fordl Rose George, farm bailiff to J. M'l Wyld Capt. William H. F. Rockcliffe

Park house . Cheetham esq. J.P

F AIRFORD is! a market town, head of a petty ses- south aisle the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament; both
sional division and parish, with a terminal ,station of a are inclosed by very fine screens of oak of the S'<lme date
as the ohurch, which have been restored: the ancient
branch of the Great Western railway from Oxford, opened
oak choir stalls also remain, and have IIlisereres, carved
in 1874, 24 mileS! east-south-east from Gloucester, 27 with quaint devices: the reredoa was erected and the
from Oxford, II from Faringdon, 9 east from Cirencester, chancel re-floored at the cost ()f the Rev. Francis William,
14 north from Swindon and 89 from London, and is in
the Eastern division of the county, hundred of Brightwells 5th Baron Dynevor, sometime rector here, who died 3
Barrow, union and county court district of Cirencester, Aug. 1878: the church! is' chiefly remarkable for its beau-
. rural deanery of I<'airford, archdeaoonry of Cirencester tiful stained windows, 28 in number, the gift of Sir John

and diocese of Gloucester; it is 3 miles north from the Tame, a wealthy woolstapler, who erected the church in
Grand canal, which unites the Severn with the Thames, 1499; they are said to have been executed from designs
and on the eastern bank of the river CoIn, over which by the famous Albert Durel', and represent the leading
there are two stone bridges, the western having three and e,-entSl in the ihistory of Our Lord: ,beneath the screen
the eastern two arche9. The town is lighted with gas
dividing the Lady chapel from the choir, is a tomb 01
by a company, and the supply of water is from private Purbeck marble, with effigies and inscriptions, in brass to
wells. The church of St. Mary is a large and handsome John Tame esq. ob. 8 May, 1500, and Alice, his wife, ob,
edifice of stone in the Late Perpendicular ~tyle, consisting
of chancel, nave, aisles and a fine central tower with pin- 20 Dec. I471; the male figure is in armour, and at the
nacles, containing a dock and 8 'bells: the chancel, angleiit and foot of the tomb are shields of arms of Tame
aisles and chapels are embattled: the east end of the north and Twinihow: on the floor in the same chapel is a blue
marble slab with effigies and inscription to Sir Edmund
aisle anciently formed the Lady chapel, and that of the
Tame kt. ob. I Oct. 1534, and Agneiit, his first wife, ob.

154 FAIRFORD. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. LKELLY'S

25 July, 1505; the figures include that of the knight, in OOUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR FAmFORD PETTY

armour, his two wives and five children: on the wall near SESSIONAL DIVISION.

is 80 brass with kneeling effigies of the same, and another Hicks-Beach The Right Hon. Sir Michael Edward bar~.
ins,cription including Elizabeth, his second wife: iil this P.C., M.P., D.C.L., D.L. Netheravon house, Amesbury,

chapel is also an altar tomb with recumbent effigie9 in chairman
freestone, to Roger Lygon and Catherine, his wife, and Bazley Sir Thomag Sebastian bart. M.A., D.L. Hatherop
shields of arms of Lygon impaling Dennys quartering . castle, Fairford S.O
Corbett, Russell and de Georges : in the chancel is a. memo- Archer Lieut.-Col. David, Lu.shill, Cricklade, Wilts
rial to WilliaID Oldisworth, ob. 3 Oct. 1580, and to Mary Bazley Gardner S. esq. Hatherop castle, Fairford S.O
(Austin), his wife; and '<Ilso a marble tablet to the Rev. Faulkner John esg. Benbow house, Kemvsford
John Keble M.A. sometime vicar of CoIn St. Aldwyns nes Richard .A.lbert, Horiott, Kempsford
nnd of Blewbury, Berks, and father of the author of the PrilJr-Wandesforde Henry Wallis esq. Lechlade manor.
~'Christian Year," and to other members of the family: Lechlade 08.0
in the church is a lectern with chain and padlock, to Tosswill WaIter Fox esq. Clayhill house, Lechlade S.O
~hich is attached an ancient copy of Calvin's "Institutes" Oerk to Magistrates, Alexander Hitchman Has
and "The Whole Duty of Man," dated 1725: in 1889-91 Petty Sessions are held at the Police station second tues-
th13 church was thoroughly restored and the windows re- day in each month at 11 a.m. The following places are
leaded, at a cost of [A,750, defrayed by public subscrip- in the Petty Sessional Division :-Bibury, CoIn Saint
tion, including £25 given by H.M. the Queen: there are Aldwvns-, East Leach Martin, Ea.st Leach Turville, Fair-
sittings for 500 persvns. The register dates from 1641, ford, 'Hatherop, Kempsford, Lechlade, Mai.sey Hampton,
The living is a. vicarage, net yearly value £200, with 30 Poulton, Quenington 0& Southrop
acres of glebe and :residence, in the gift of the Dean and

Chapter of Gloucester, ,and held since 1888 by the Rev. DISTRICT IDGRWAY BOARD.

Francis Rohde Carbon.ell M.A. of Merton College, Oxford; Meets at the Petty Sessional Court on the 2lld tuesday
attached to the benefice is a lectureship value £40 a year. in every month at 3 p.m.
Here is a Congregational chapel with 350 sittings; a
Primitive Methodis,t chapel, seating 100 persons; a Clerk, Alex. Hitchman nes
Treasurer, J. Rawlins, Capital &; Counties Bank, Cirencstr
Baptist chapel, built in 1723, with 300 '9ittings, and a
Oalvinistic Baptist chapel, with sittings for 100 persons. Surveyor, William Yells, Horcott, Fairford 8.0

Lady Mico gave a. yearly rent of £5 48. to be laid out in PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
County Police Station, Wm. Hall, sergeant ~ 2 officers
bread, and distributed under the direction of the lord of l"airford Fire Brigade, John Woodward, captain; engine

the manor; the Rev. Mr. 'Huntingdon, a sum of lOS.
yearly, to be given in sixpenny loaves of bread to those
who attend church and do not'receive relief; Thomas house, Bridge street
Morgan gave £100, which, together with £10 left by nural Hospital, Daniel TIes M.RC~S. &:; L.S.A. 0& Charles
Robert Jenner, and £105 by Alexander Colston, was in- TIarold Bloxsome L.R. C.IP. & L.R. O.'S.Edin. medical
vested some years since in the purchase of the Pest-house officers; J. Ogdin March M.RC.S., L.RC.P.Lond. hon.
and other property, the rents of which are distributed surgeon; Thomas de Li,>le Hardy, hon. sec.; :Miss
among poor widows and otherS!: John Carter gave £350, Catherine Margaret Newby, matron

the interest to be distributed to the poor in December; PUBLIC OFFICERS.

Miss Luckman, £98, the interest to be distributed in
February; Colonel Olney, £200, the interest to be yearly Assistant Overseer, George 'Simpson, Milton street
expended in coals, clothing and blankets. By an Order of Medical Officers &:; Public VaccinatorS', NortWeach Union,
the Charity Commissioners in March, 1867, these chari- No. 3 District, 1St Division, Daniel 11e8, The Retreat;
ties, which produced, in all, about £92 yearly, wel'e 2nd Division, Charles Harold Bloxsom L.R.C.P.Edin.
amalgamated. The Fairford Cottage Hospital, estab- G'roft house
lished in 1867 and rebuilt in 1887 from designS' by Messrs. Medical Officer & Public Vaccinator, East District, Ciren-
Waller, Son -and Hood, architects, of Gloucester, contains caster Union, Charles Harold Bloxsome L.R.C.P.Edin.
8 !beds, and the number of in-patients averages about 36 ; Croft house
in 1893 there were 40 patientS'. Fairford Retreat is an Relieving Officer, Eastern District &:; Registrar of Births
establishment for the reception and cure of persons of &:; Deaths, Fairford Sub-District, Cirencester Union,
bcth sexes affiicted with mental disease, and has extensive John Wade

grounds and garden9 adjoining. Milton Hall, let f(}r con- PLACES OF WORSHIP, with Times, of Services.
certs, entertainments &c. will seat about 300. The Rev.

John Keble M.A. -author of the" Christian Year," was St. Mary's Parish Church, Rev. Francis Rohde Carbonell

born here 25th April (St. Mark's Day), 1792, hiS! father M.A. vicar; Rev. Richard Hurl Wilmot M.A. curate;

then being! vicar of CoIn St. Aldwyn's. Fairford includes JI a.m. &; 3 &:; 6 p.m.; daily, 8.30 a.m. &; 5.30 p.m

one of the most celebrated trout fisheries in the West of Baptist, Rev. Arthur Robert Morgan; 10.30 a.m. & 6

England; inf(}rmation re!lpecting the angling may be ob- p.m.; tues. 7 p.m

tained at the "Bull," which is the principal hotel, and Calvinistic Baptist, 10.30 a.m. &; 3 p.m.; wed. 6 p.m

tickets are issued at the discretion of the proprietor of Congregational, Rev. William H1orn; JI a.m. &; 6 p.m. ';

the fisheries.. A fair for cattle is held the second Tuesday wed. 7.30 p.m

in each month, and two annual fairs are held on May 14th Primitive Methodist, It a.m. & 5 p.m

ane!. November 12th. Fairford Park, the property of SCBiOOLS.
Reginald Raymond-Barker esq. who is lord of the manor

and the principal landowner, is occupied by Col. George Endowed, founded by the Hon. Mrs. Farmer &; Miss Mary

Charles Porter; the mansion, a stone building, stands in Barker in the year 1704, for 60 boys &; 60 girls; average

a. walled park of about 500 acres, studded with stately attendance, 91 boys & 90 girls; the income from the

elm trees and stocked with deer; the grounds are taste- endowment amounts to about £240 yearly; John
fully laid out and furnished with vineries and conserva- Taylor, master; Mrs. Hartwell, mistress
tories. The .s'Oil is light, mostly in tillage, in high per- Vicar's (infants), built about 1872, &; enlarged in 1896,

fection. The area is 4,012 acres; rateable value, £5,549; for 140 children; average attendance,85; Miss Henrietta,

the population in 1891 was 1,463, including '42 in Fairford Hitchener, IDistress

House Lunatic Asylum.

Parish Clerk, Robert Kimber. C01\rvEYANCE.

Post, M. O. AI; T. 0., S. B. 0& .Annuity &:; Insurance Office Coach leaves Bull hotel at 9.55 a.m. to meet 10.10 a.m.
(Sub-Office. Letters for this place should have S.O.
Gloucestershire added).-Augustus Edward Caldicott, train from Oxford, thence to Cirence9ter, & returns at
postmaster. Letters AI; parcels from London &:; all parts
4.30 p.m.; also an omnibus to meet every train with
via Swindon, arrive by mail cart at 5.15 a.m. i& from
the exception of the last, which train the omnibus1 will
London &; Oxford at I.30 p.m.; dispatched by train to meet only when ordered
Oxford at 10.20 a.m. &:; London &:; Oxford at 2.15 p.m.
&; by mail cart to Swindon at 8.10 p.m. Box closes at The Market 'Dus leaves the Bull hotel on monday on the
9.50 a.m. AI; 2.10 & 7.50 p.m.; sunday,s, 7.50 p.m
Pillar Boxes, Milton End, cleared at 7.20 p.m. week days; arrival of the 1.35 p.m. train for Cirencester, &; returns
12.20 p.m. on sundays; London road at 8.30 a.m. &:;
at 5 p.m
7.45 p.m. week days
James Soarrott's Royal Mail cart leaves the Post office for
Swindon every day at 8.10 p.m

Carrier.-Fl"ank R. Busby, to Oirencester daily
Railway Station, Thomas Pape, station master

:PRIVATE ~ESIDENTS. Barton John, Keble house Carbonell Rev. Francis Rohde )1..1.
Vicarage
Abbey EdwinAustinA.R.A.M(}rgan hall Bloxsome Chas. Harold, Croft house
Coles William, High street
Adams M'iss, Park villas Bowl Miss, The Crofts Dawson Miss, Croft terrace

Arkell William C<Jbbett, The Close Chivers Charles, Ce.fn house

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FAmFORD. 1.55

Giles Mrs. Milton end TIes Miss, Croft house Rickards Robert, London street

Hardy Thomas de Lisle, Colston house Jone9 Misses, East end Simpson George, Hampton villa

Horn Rev. William. (Cong.), Milton end Mabbetu"Misses, Milton end Smith Mrs. Bridge house

TIes Alexander, East End house Milbourne Capt. Thomas, :Milton end Thornton John

TIes Alexander Hitchman Porter Col. Geo. Charles, Fairford pk Wakefield MrS'. Park villas

TIes Dani~l, The Retreat Powell Jose-ph L. Market place Wilmot Rev. Richard Hurl }'LA.

TIes Henry, The Orchard Powell Miss, Market plaoeo (curate), :Milton house

COMMERCIAL. Des Alexander Hitchman, solicitor, commissioner for
{laths :& clerk ta the highway district board 0& to the

Arkell William Cobbett, coal merchant county magistrates &; commissioners of taxes for Fair-

Baker BlOs'. seedsrnen &; nurserymen ford division, sec. to Fairford Ga.s Co. Farmer's En.

Baker John, gardener to Col. G. C. Porter dowed Schools &; Church Land Charity

Baldwin Frederick," builder & ironmonger TIes Daniel, surgeon to, &; proprietor of the Retreat

Barratt Henry, beer retailer &; butcher, London street private asylum &; medical officer & pnblic vac-

Batten Edward J. grocer, provision merchant &; italian cinator, 1st division, No. 3 district, Northleach nnion~

warehouseman, Market place The Retreat

Beale Henry, watch maker, jeweller, scientific instrument Kempster Arthur William, music depot, music teacher k.

maker 0& repairer, London street pianoforte tuner, High street

Bloxsome Charl&Sl Harold L.R.O.P.Edin. surgeon &; medi- Keen vVilliam, manager to J. H. ,Cock &; Co

cal oilicer &; public vaccinator, No. 3 district, 2nd divi- Keylock Ann (Mrs.), laundress, Milton end

sion, Northleach union &; East district, Cirencester Kibblewhite John, beer retailer, East end

union, Croft house Kimber Robert, parish clerk

Bond James, boot maker Kimber Theodore, market gardener

Bowles George, gardener to Daniel nes esq. The Retreat Law Robert, shoe maker

Bridge Photographic Depot (The) (J. W. Gardner), pho. Lawrence Thomas, mason, Milton end

tographers & dealers in photographic materials Lees Alfred, machinist, East end

Brind Henry, blacksmith Lloyds Bank Limited (County of Gloncester Bank) (cashier

Brown .Allan, lessee of gas works, Moor lane attends 2nd tues. in each month i&; every thurs. II.3C>

Brown Benjamin, stone mason, Park stireet a.m. to 3 p.m.); draw on head office, 72 Lombard

Brown Harriett (Miss), dress maker, :Milton street street, London E C
Brown Thomas, guard G.1V.R ~ughton E. &; Son, carpenters i&; wheelwrights, Milton 9t

Brown Thomas, stone maS{ln Loughton Jphn, carpenter

Bull Hotel (proprietor, :Frank R. Busby), commercial & Macey Charles, grocer, London street

family hotel &; posting house Macey Kezia (Mrs.), registry office, London street

BUl'ge Samuel, saddler &; harness maker Manning Henry, dentist &; chemist

Busby Frank R. Bull family & commercial hotel &; posting Mason John, beer retailer, Milton street

house, &; proprietor of the celebrated CoIn trout fishery; Milton Hall (A. R. Caldicott, sec)

agent for G.W. railway Minchin Thomas John Gibbs, contractor, Milton end

Caldicott Arthur Richard, plumber &; house decorator NailswoTth Brewery Co. Limited; stores, Milton end

Caldicott Augustus Edward, stationer, Post office Nash John, manager of Gas Works, Moor lane

Caldicott Frederick, plumber, London street Norris James, jobbing gardener

Capital &; CountieS' Bank Limited (sub-branch) (Henry Pape Thomas, station master G. W. R

Dancy, agent), High street; draw on head office, 39 Pens on Thomas Johnson, farmer, Waitenhill farm

Threadneedle street, London E C Perrin J esse, foreman estate carpenter

Chew Edgar Buxton, grocer, &ee Stoneham & Chew Perrott George Frederick, hair dresser, London street

Chivers Jane (Mrs.) :F.S.Sc. Cefn House school, Milton st Perry Alfred Edward, farmer, South farm

Cock J. H. &; Co. ironmongers, Milton end Perry Arthur, butcher, London street

Cole Rd. farmer, coal mer. & miller (water), Milton end Peyman John, plumber>&; painter, High street

Comley James, plasterer Plank Frederick, baker, High street

ComIey Thomas) beer retailer:& plasterer, Milton street Pontin Thomas, shopkeeper

Constable Frederick William, coach! builder, The Bridge POlNell Thomas. chemist, stationer &; tobacconist~

Constable George, boot &; shoe maker, Milton street breech loading guns, cartridges &; ammunition, James

Cook Edward, farmer, East End Manor farm Og-den's artificial flies i&; fishing tackle, ,publisher of

County of Gloucester Bank, see Lloyds Bank "Handbook to Fairford Church &; Stained Windows,"

Cowley Edward, George hotel High street

Cowley Hannah Naomi (Miss), dress maker, London st Rickards Robert, jun. farmer
Cowley Joseph, boot & !Shoe maker, Milton end
Rural Hospital (Daniel lIes M.R. C. S. 1& L. S.A. &; Charles
Cmmpton William, draper, High ,street
Harold Bloxsome L.R.C.P. & S. Edin. medical officers;
Crook Ernest AlIen, fellmouger, High street
Curtis Joseph, fishmonger, East end J. Ogdin March M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.Lond. hon. surgeon;
Thomas de Lisle Hardy, hon. sec. ; Miss Catherine Mar·
Dancy Henry, farmer, Moor fann
garet Newby, matron)
Dawes Charles, chimney ISweeper, Milton street
Day Hephzibah (Miss), dress maker, London street Russ Hugh J. draper, High street
Dunn William, 'brick, tile.&; drain pipe ma. Waitenhills
El-erett George, fishmonger, London street Sambleson Ernest Edwin Homce, tailor, Market place

l"airford Fire Brigade (John Woodward, captain) Saunders Matthew, blaeksmith, London street
Fairford Gas Co. (Alexander Hitchman Ill'S, sec.; Allan
Scarrott Harriet (Mrs.), china & glass dealer, Milton end
Brown, lessee)
Scarrott J ames, carrier, London street of dairy & br~w-
Shurmer Thomas Clarke, cooper 0& maker

Farmer Charles George, sculptor &0 ing utensils; stable buckets a speciality /
Gardner James William, photographer & dealer in photo-
Simms Edwin, foreman miller to Mr. RMi. lCtoole~treet
graphic materials, The Bridge Simpson George, assistant overseer,

Garlick Jo~h, confectioner Simpson William, beer retailer, Milton green

Smith Daniel, jobbing gardener
Green Brothers, drapers, ironmongers &; boot &; shoe ware- Starkey Joseph Collins Inter. B.A. Lond., M.C.P. board.
house, High street
ing & day school (boys), Mount Pleasant house
Green Robert Henry, draper & cycle agent, Bon Marche Stevens Thomas, blacksmith, London street
Hardy Thomas De Lisle, ,s{llicitor &:, commissioner for Stoneham &; Chew, grocers, &; wine &; spirit merchants~
oaths, agent for the Accident Insurance, Phrenix Fire, Market place
Alliance Assurance Co. &; Royal Exchange Fire &; Life Strange Thomas, confectioner, Milton street
Office, Colston house; &; at Lechlade
Taylor John, schoolmaster .
Harrison Charles, beer retailer
Teall 1Villiam, threshing machine proprietor, Milton end
Rartwell Rosellan (Miss), iSlChoolmistress
Timbrell Arthur George, grocer, Milton street
Haynes Joseph Alfred, baker, High street
Torer· Harry, furniture dealer, London street
Hayward Arthur :Hobert, dairyman
I Wade John, re:ieving officer, Eastern district &; registrar

Hill George, farmer, Ivy side of births &; deaths for Fairford sub-district, Cirencester

Hinks Eliz.a Jane (Miss), dress maker, Milton street uni•On •

Hignell Alfred, .shoe maker Wain Henry, wheelwright, Milton place

Honeybone Oharles John, watch maker, London street Waine Austin, veterinary surgeon, Milton street

Hope George, general dealer, East end Wakefield vVilliam, hurd~e milker, London street

Hyett George, grocer, Market place Whetmath Eliza (Mrs.), shirt maker, London street

nes Alexander, jun. farmer, Park farm Whitbread Edward, provision merchant, Milton street

lIes Henry, farmer Woodward John, White Hart inn &J butcher, Maike:t place.

156 FALFIELD. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

F ALFIELD is So civil parish, including the hamlet of baI'lli. Qnd held since 1892 by the Rev. Charles Richard
Whitfield, constituted in 1896, 3i miles north-east from Ward M.A., Mus.Bac. of St. John's College, Oxford.
There is a Congregational chapel at Falfield, built in 1813.
Thornbury, in the Southern division of the county, Thorn- Here is a police station, with two officers. Eastwood Park
is the seat of Sir Goorge Banks Jenkinson bart, J.P.;
bury union, petty sessional division and county court dis- the mans-ion is a noble building standing in a we:I-timbered
trict, rura'l deanery of Dursley, aud archdeaconry and dio-
park of about 50 acres, and commands 8 beautiful view
cese of Gloucester. The ecclesiastical parish was formed in
of the surrounding country. Edward Stafford Howard
1863. The church of St. George, erected in 1860 at a esq. of Thornbury Castle, who is lord of the manor, Sir

cost of £1,460, partly given by Sir George Samuel Jen- George B. Jenkinson bart. and the Earl of Dueie P.C.

kinson bart. and otherwise raised by subscriptiou, is a are principal landowners. The soil is principally marl;
subsoil, clay. The population in 1891 was 529. The area
buildin~ of red sandstone in the Early English style, is 2,092 acres; rateable value, £3.466.

from designs by Mr. Dawkes, architect, and consists of Parish Clerk, Frederick Cullimore.
chancel, nave and south porch, ()V'er which is an open bell
turret with a small oetagonal broach &pire and containing Post, M. O. &; T. 0., S. B. &; Annuity k Insurance Office
I bell: the east window was· filled with stained glass at (Railway Sub-Office. Letters should have R.S.O. Glou.
the expense of the late ,Sir G. S. Jenkinson bart. the cestershire added).-Hoorge Nicholls, sub-postmaster.

stained west window was erected by Sir G. B. Jenkinson Letters arrive at 6 a.m. &i 12.30 p.ll.; dispatched at

bart. as So memorial to Sir G. S. Jenkinson, d. 1892, and 9.40 a.m. & 6,40 p.m
Emily Sophia, his wife, and there are others to Anthony
Wall Letter Box, Whitfield, cleared 5.45 p.m. week days
Lyster esq. of Stillorgan Park, Dublin, father of the late &; sundays

Lady Jenkinson; also two to the memory of Robert SCHOOL.
Anthony Banks Jenkinson, 2nd son of Sir G. S. Jenkinson National, Falfield (mixed), built in 1860 &; since enlarged,

bart. accidentally killed June 21, 1882; and to a daughter for 80 children; average attendance, 64; Miss Clara
()f the Rev. E. Hoare, a former rector of this parish: Hewlett, mistress
there are 200 sittings. The separate register dates only
Carrier w Bristol.-Henry Hook, wed. &; sat
from the year 1813; all earlier entries relating to this
place are included in the Thornbury registers. The living

is a vicarage, gross yea.rly value £120, inc:uding 5 acres
of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Sir G. B. Jenkinson

Child Edwin, Whitfield Crosswell William, head gamekeeper to Phillips William, farmer. Whitfield

Cross Francis Richardson ,M.B.Whitfld Sir G. B. .Tenkinson bart Povey William, farmer, Buckover

Dove Miss, Mount Pleasant Drew Richard, farmer Ricketts Thomas, farmer

Isaac Mrs. Fal'field villa Drew Thomas, farmer, Brinkmarsh Riddle Walter. farmer, Hope farm

J enkinson Sir George Banks bart. Fowler Harriet (MrS'.), baker &; grocer Roach Oliver (Mrs.), farmer, Whitfield

D.L., J.P. Eastwood park Gabb Henry, blacksmith Sheppard George, builder

Ward Rev. Charle's Richard M.A., Hewett Thos. millr. (water) &; farmer Smith John, farmer, Falfield green

Mus. Bac. Vicarage Hook Henry, farmer Taylor Elizabeth (Mrs. ),baker & grocer

Hudson William, stone masoa & far- Taylor Thomas, farmer. 'Moorslade

COMMERCIAL. mer, Whitfield Urch Charles, farmer, Whitfield

Anstey Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer Isaac Wm. Richard Cornock, farmer Weekes William Hooper, farmer, Sun-

.Ansty Alfred Henry Williams, farmer, Lippiatt Alfred, head gardener at East- day's hill

Buckover wood park Williams Montag'l1e, farmer

Ilarton George, farmer Minett John, farm bailiff to Sir G. B. Witts Thomas Charles, farmer, Sun-

Cottle Caroline (MIrs.), grocer & baker, J enkinson bart day's hill

Buckover Peglar William, Huntsman's HouseP.H

F ARMINGTON is a parish and village, north of the rectors of Farmington gave up nearly 100 acres of !!::ebe
Vxford and Cheltenham road, 4! miles south from Bour- land, and the great and small tithes were commuted for
ton-on-the-Water station on the West Midland branch of an annual payment of £120. The charities are of £36
the Great Western railway, 12 north-east from Ciren- yearly value and were left by one of the WaIler family
cester, 14 south-east from Cheltenham and li north-east in 1810. Farmington Lodge is a fine old stone IIUlnsion
from Northleach, in the Eastern division of the county, with a portico, and from its elevated position commands
Bradley hundred, Northleaeh petty sessional division, extensive views of the surrounding country; the grounds
union and county court district, rural deanery of North- are ornamented with shrubberies, and th~ park, situated
leach, archdeaconry of Cirencester and diocese of Glou- on a gentle slope, is studded with timbE'r trees; it is the
cester. The church of .st. Peter is an ancient building of property and residence of Edmund WaIler esq. M.A.,
stone in the Norman and Early English styles, consisting D.L.• J.P. lord of the manor and owner of the entire
of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch and an embattled pa,rish, with the exception of 60 acres in the Lodge Park,
western tower containing a clock and 3 bells; the .com- which belong to Lord Sherborne. The soil is a light loam;
munion plate was presented by Richard. Earl of Scar- subsoil, stone and clay. The chief crops are wheat,
brough, in 1718: the interior was repaired about 1850: barley, oats and roots. The area is 2,261 acres; rateable

the church was completely restored in 189°-91, value, £1,229; the population in 1891 was 243.

at Q cost of £900, and affords sittings for 200 persons. Parish Clerk Shadrach Morss
The register dates from the year 1613. The living is a '.
rectory, net yearly value £.51, with 5 acres 2 roods of
Post l?ffice.-Stephen Joynes, sub-postmaste!. I:-etters
glebe and residence, built about 1793, in the gift of E.
receIved through Northleaeh R..s.0. wh~ch IS the
WaIler esq. and held since 18g6 by the Rev. Thomas
William Richards, ()f Queen's College, Birmingham. The nearest ~oney order &; telegraph office, arrIve at 7.30
p.m.; dIspatched at 5·5 p.m.; sunday at 1.10 p.m

parish of Farmington or Thormorton, formerly had a National School (mixed), enlarged in 1875, for 60 chil-
common of 1,925 acres, which was encJtlsed under the dren; average attendance, 22; Miss Mary Phillips,
Farmington Inclosure Act, 1713; under this Act the mistress

PRIVA.TE RESIDENTS. COMM~RCIA.L. J oynes Stephen, stone mason, Post off

Blackwell Jame&, Jun. farm€r, Emps- SHord John, carpenter &; wheelwright

Richards Rev. ThomasWilliam (:rector), hill farm Stephens John, farmer, Bedwells farm

. Rectory Cross Waltel" M. gamekeeper to ~d- Tayler Owen, farmer, Starve All farm

Stacey Thomas mund Waller esq. ~I.A., D.L., J.P Tyack John Petherick, New Earn inn
•
WaIler Edmund M.A., D.L., J.P. Far- Gi1lett Wi1liam Geo. frmr. Folly farm Hu~h Sydney, farmr.Camp fnn
WaIler

, mington lodge Harding Jane (Miss), shopkeeper Wheeler Charles, blacksmith

Waller Hugh Sydney, Camp farm Morss Shadrach, shopkpr.& parish clrk

FILTON is a parish and village, on the old road from a stone pulpit and some carved oak seats: in the tower
Gloucester to Bristol, with a station on the Bristol and there remain some portions of carved stone and in the
South Wales section of the Great Western railway to south aisle is a stone coffin, discovered in the south wall
Severn tnnnel, 4! miles north from Bristol, 15 north- of the transept during the alterations: the church was
west from Bath and 1I8 from London, in the Southern rebuilt, with the exception of the tower, and enlarged
division of the county, lower division of iBerkeley hun- in 1845, and has 120 sittings. The register dates from
dred, Barton Regis union, petty sessional division of i 1563. The living is a rectory, net yearl1 value £199,
Lawfords Gate, Bristol county court district, rural I including 61 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift
deanery of Stapleton and archdeaconry and diocese of of and held since 1876 by the Rev. John Mackie, of
Bristol. The church of St. Peter is a small building of I St. Bees. Here is a Wesleyan chapel. The charities
stone in the Early English and Decorated styles, consist- I include the interest of £100 for the religious instrnction

ing of chancel, nave of three bays, transept, south aisle, I of the children of the parish, which is in the hands of

lOuth porch and a low tower containing 5 bells: there is the trustees of the 'Charity Endowment Fund, and the

DIRECTORY. ] GLQUCE3TERSHIRE. FISHPONDS. 167

interest of £100, left by the late Mrs. Pritchard, to be p.m.; sunday, 5 p.m. Postal orders are issued liere,
but not paid. The nearest money order & telegraph
distributed at the discretion of the rector. Some very office is at Horneld
A School Board of 5 members was formed November 19,
curious shells are found in layers of limestone in various 1877; John Bolton esq. hon. clerk to the board
Board School (mixed & infants), for 80 children j average
parts of the parish. Lord Fitzhardinge F.S.A. is lord attendance, 34 boys, 18 girls & 18 infants; William
Nation Baker, master j Mrs. Mary Lewis, infants' mis--
of the manor. The principal landowners are the trustees tress j there is a house for the master &; mistress
Railway Station, Edward Charles Cavill, station master
of the Niblett family, the Corporation of Bristol, Edwin Conveyance.-Omnibus from Oldbury, near Thornbury,
to 'Bristol, tues. thurs. & sat. summer months only
Shellard esq. and the Rector. The soil is clayey; the Carriers to Bristol. WaIter Baylis & William Underhill,

subsoil is blue and yellow marl, bluestone and lime- every day except sunday; Gough &; Watkins, tues..
& thurs. &; sat
stone. The chief crops are wheat, beans and roots.

The area is 1,030 acres; rateable value, £2,980 j the

population in 1891 was 3II.

CONEYGRE,or C was a Roman .
onegore, statIOn.

Post Office.-Thomas Des, sub-postmaster. Mails arrive
from Bristol at 6.50 a.m. j dispatched at la a.m. & 5

Gayner Frederick, Coneygre Stephens Alpha, The Elms Gayner Fred, farmer, Church farm
Gayner Miss, Lower house White William Hawkins Edward William, Anchor inn

Hickson Mrs. Elm side COMMERCIAL. Hunt William, fMIDer
J efferies Herbert, Belle vue Hyman Charles, coffee- tavern
Atwell Henry James, grocer
Jefferies William T. Belle vue Bryant Frederick, balm dealer Des Thomas, blacksmith, Post office
Latcham Charles, Cherry rock Collins John, farmer Phillips Robart, wheelwright
Ma.ckie Rev. John, Rectory Cossens Frederick, farmer Rogers John, grocer
Gossens Thomas Henry, beer retailer
Nash Edwin, Fair lawn Filton Laundry (Saml. Shield, propr) Shellard Edwin, farmer
Poole Thomas W. Clarendon lodge Shields Emma (Mrs.), beer retailer
Shellard Edwin, Fylton house Trott Edwin,farmr. Meadow Sweet frm

FISHPONDS is q.n eCclesiastical parish, formed Dec. Rev. James Fountaine M.A. chaplain; Arthur Orme,

14, 1869, from the/parish of Stapleton, from which it clerk & steward

is 2 miles east and 3 north-east from Bristol, with a Bristol Workhouse, Rev..William Barclay M.A. chaplain;

station on the Bristol and Birmingham section of the Robert H. Northgate M.R.O.S.Eng. resident medical

Midland railway j it is within the Parliamentary borough officer; Richard Kernick, master; Mrs.Kernick,matron

of Bristol as extended under the provisions of the "Re- County Police Station, Fishponds, J 000 Matthews, super-

distribution of Seats Act, 1885," in th& Barton Regis intendent; 2 sergeants &; 10 constables

hundred and union, Lawford's Gate petty sessional divi- Public Vaccination Station, Victoria buildings, lWilliam

sion, Bristol county court district, and in the rural Frederick Bailey Eadon L.R.O.P.Edin. vaccinator

deanery of Stapleton and archdeaconry and diocese of PUIBLlC OFFliQERS.

Bristol. The church of St. Mary, erected in 1830, is a s ' R ates to S 1 U b ..
building of stone in the Early English style, consisting Oo~ll~ec~to~r eo&f; amtary Overseer, tap eton r an Dlstnct
of chancel and nave, and a western tower, with spire, Assistant William Jarrett, Upper

containing one bell: there are seven stained windows: Collector of Poor Rate &; Income & Property Taxes,
the church was restored in 1878, at a cost (If £1,5°0, Charles Frederick Pearce, Eastville

and affords sittings for 550 persons. The register dates Medical Officer, Stapleton District, Barton Regis Union,

from the year 1870. The living is a vicarage, net yearly William Frederick Bailey Eadon L.R.C.P.Edin. 'Ham-

value £225, with residence, in the gift of the Rector of brook j surgery, Victoria buildings, Fishponds

Stapleton, and held since 1888 by the Rev. William Surveyor & Inspector of Nuisances, Stapleton Urban

Samuel MacKean, of St. Bees. Here are also Baptist, District Council, A. J. Saise, Ventnor house, Forest I'd

Christian Brethren, Congregational, Primitive Methodist, Medical Officer of Health, Stapleton Urban District Coun-
FChorheuaesrietM,ieesWth.IptohrdoidsautncainnedgndW£ow3es4mleeyyneatanrl0cyfh. a[p;Te3lh0se. aWTyohereakrrhe,oiusasnaednoaofltmthhese-r eBeg,i'llstWrairlll0'afmBl'Brtrhoswn&e; MDa.D.t,hsCi.oMSr . Mtaapn1eotronro'Saudb-distn.ct,

G. Rennie Powell
Bristol Incorporation of the poor is here, and contains Superintendent of Police, John Matthews
about 1,000 inmates. The Lunatic Asylum for the City of

Bristol, situated in this parish, was enlarged in 1891, and SCHOOLS.

• will now hold over 900 patients. The chapel, a. building The Diocesan Training Institution for Mistresses for
in the Early English style, is a detached structure stand- National Schools, Oldbury Court road, completed in

ing within the grounds of the asylum. In the village 1853, at a cost of nearly 1.30,000, is a building of stone,

there are Liberal and Unionist clubs. The population in in the Tudor style, and comprises dormitories for

1881 was 6,369 and in 1891, 6,812, including 600 officers 78 students, four lecture rooms & offices; a day room

and inmates in the Borough of Bristol Lunatic Asylum was added in 1893, &; a residence for the principal;

and 951 in Bristol City Workhouse attached is a chapel in the Decorated style; Rev. E.

Sexton, George John Hulin. Compton Gill B.Sc.Lond. principal; Miss Sneyd Kyn-

Post & M. O. & T. O. & S. B. & Insurance &; Annuity nersley, lady superintendent

Office.-Frederick Phillips Hawkins, SUb-postmaster. National (boys), built in 1880, for 407 boys j averagt:t

Letters through Bristol. Letters arrive from the North attendance, 313 (this is used as a. practising school for

at 5.50 a.m. .&; Bristol at 5.58 a.m. & 1.45 & 5.15 the students from the training college) j Arthur Wm.

p.m.; sundays, 5.58 a.m.; dispatched at 10.5 a.m. &; Rickard, master

4.50 & 6.30 p.m. (to North only) &; 8,30 p.m.; sunday, College Practising School (girls), Oldbury Court road,
4.45 p.m built in 1840, for 180 children j average attendance,

Post Office, Mayfield park.-William Downs, sub-post- 140; Miss Winifred Aplin, head mistress

master. Letters through Bristol, dispatched at 9.15 College Practising School (infants), Manor road, built in

a.m., 12 noon, & 4 .&; 7.35 p.m. Postal orders are 1894, for 200 children; average attendance, 150; Miss

issued here, but not paid. Fishponds is the nearest B. Cooke, head mistress

money order &; telegraph office Correspondent for Practising Schools, Bev. E. Compton

Wall Boxes, with times of clearing :-Ridgeway, 9.30 Gill RSc

a.m. & 4.15 &; 7.50 p.m. j Channon's Hill, 9.35 a.m. & Dr. 'Bell's (boys), built in 1851, in connection with St.

4.20 & 7.50 p.m. j Cross Hands, 9.55 a.m. & 4.30 & Mary's church, for 200 children; average attend. II7
7.40 p.m.; Oldbury road, 9.50 a.m. ~ 4.40 &; 7.50 Chester Park (mixed), built in 1879, for 200 children;
p.m.; Snowdon, 4.2 5 &; 7.25 p.m. j Station, 9.40 a.m. average attendance, 195 (this school is also used as a
&; 4. 2 5 &; 8,40 p.m Mission room, in connection with the Parish Church);
Miss Emma Read, mistress
Ridgway (boys), built in 1881, for 340 children j averaga
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Borough of Bristol Lunatic Asylum, Harry Arthur Ben- attendance, 280; James Henry Machin, master

ham M.D., C.M. medical superintendent; James Vin- Railway Station, Charles Freeman, station master

cent :Blackford M.D. William Rowland Thurnham M.D. Conveyance to Bristol. Tnrvey, from Downend, 10 a.m.

&; Robert H. Withycombe, assistant medical officers; &; Low, 8.30 a.m. &; 12.30 &; 5 p.m

PRIVA.TE BBSIDBNTS. Benham Harry Arthur M.D. (medi- Bragg Mr.s. Stok:e view

Ascott Henry, Oldbury Court road ca! supt.), Bristol asylum Braylley Edward, Oldbury Court road

Avery Mrs. Fernwood ho.Filwood rd Bernard Olaude M.D Brimble Edward Henry, The Ferns~

Bailey Rev. John M.· (United Metho- Bird William, jnn. Snowdon house Oldbury Court road.

dist), The Lindens, Chester park Blannin Mrs. The Poplars Britton Alfred, Rose viI. Up. Eastville
Doaden Mrs. Ridg~way :Brown William ~D. Waverley h<lUse
Bebb Jeremiah, Ridgeway house

158 FISHPONDS. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'5

Bryan Edward, 3 Devon road Hayman Charles, Ridgeway Robinson Alfd. J.P. Beechwood house

Bryan James, 3 Devon road Hendy Edwin, Ryde villa Ross Alfred, Poplar cot. Mayfield pl'k

Burgess Edward, 4 Elm Grove place Hills Thomas, 4 Oldbury Court road Sainslbury Mrs.Bonton tel'. Up.Eastwille

Campbell Rev. Thomas S. (Baptist), Horington Tom, The Elms SaiseAlfredJohn,Ventnor ho.Forrest r~

I Myrtle- villas, Downend road Horsington Thos. Oldbury Court road Salter George Henry, 9 Devon road

Canning Charles, 8 Victoria villas, Hunter Douglas Cox, Fitzroy road Searle Mrs. Drummond villa.

Oldbury Court road J efferis Samuel, Station road Sheppard George WiNiam, Mad·

Canning Mrs. Brooke, 6 Devon road Jones Stephen, Port hill, Downend rd borough road, Upper Eastville

Carpenter George, Oldbury Court rd Jones William, I -Grove road Silvey Thomas, I Drummond villas

Chapel William, Oldbury Court road Joyce Wm. Virginia viI. Up.Eastville Smart Mrs. Atherstone ha. Causeway

Church Mrs. Oldbury Court road Keitch Albert, Oldlbury Court road Smith Joseph Watkin, Bradley villa.

Churchill Stephen, I Alexandra. park Larcombe Edwin, Fairlight villa Manor road

Clark George, 2 Devon road Lawson George, 11 Devon road Smith Mrs. Grove road

Clarke Miss, 2 Elmgrove place Leader Thomas, Bedford villa Snelling John Overend, Downend road

Cloutman Albert Edward, Brent villa Light John Henry, Minerva villa, Stacey John Alfred, Grove road

Cogan Wm. Geo. lIamfield,The Lawn Upper Eastville Stamford Mrs. Percival house, Fish-

Oook Mroll MacKean Rev. Wi1liam Saml. (vicar) ponds road

Vooke Olinthns, Sussex cottage Martin John Henry, Malvern house, Taylor Archibald, I Virginia villas,

Dodge Mrs. Lindsay villa Upper Eastville Upper Eastville

Dowson Henry John, Ohester park Martin Robert Ferguson, Forrest road Teagle Hy.Geo.Grove vil. Up.Eastville

Dykes William, Rock villa Masters WaIt. Beaufort ho.Up.Eastvil Thom Frederick, 6 Devon road

Edwards John, Drummond house, Up- Maudsley Miles, 20 La.nsdown place Thomas George, Oldbury Court road

per Eastville Mills J oseph, 3 Stoke view Thompson Whitfield, 2 iRudgeway ter·

Emery Walter, 10 Devon road Monks Edward W. B race, Upper Eastville

Fountaine Rev. Jas. M..!.. (chaplain Monks Jacob, The Firs, Staple Hill rd Tippe1:Jt William Vivian, I Henley viIs.

to Asylum), E[msmere ho.Manor rd Monks Ponting, Forest road Mayfield park

Free Thomas, sen. Ryde villa Mimro In. May, Devon ho. Manor. rd Todd James, Grove road. _

Fry John Lovell, Whitby villa, Upper Nash Arthur, Grove road Trail Mrs. Oauseway

Eastville Nash Miss, Somerset house Trevithick Miss, 3 Elmgrove place

Gang Stanley, OldbmyCourt road Noble Henry, Glenside villa Tucker Mrs. Marlbro' st. Up. Eastvlle

Gigg William, Mayfield park Northgate Robert H. The Lillacs Walker Thomas, Staple Hill road

Gimblett James, Grove road Orme Arthur, 8 Devon road Wardle Thomas, Tenby house

Habgood Oharles, Laura cottage, Old. Overend John, Elfin villa, Oollege road Warner Samuel Blacker, Grove road

bury Oourt road Palmer Mrs. 7 DeV'On road Watts Anthony, Hohne villa.

Habgood Charles James, Straits Palmer Stephen, Victoria place Wells John, 5 Budgeway terrace, Up.

Hammonds George, The Hollies Pearce Henry John, Manor road per Eastvilla

Hancock Alexander, I Elmgrove pI Petter Albert, 3 Moray villas White George, Uley viI. Up. Eastvil1e

Harding Albert C. Oldbury Cour't rd Pik~ Octavius Barron, Manor road Whitfield Oharles, 4 Devon road

Hariling Charles Cater, Oldbury Ct.rd Pincock Miss, 4 Moray villas Whitlock Miss, Chasfield

Harding Geo. Dermott, Oldbury Ct.rd Powell Mrs. Vine cottage, Manor road Wightman Jas.C.TayBank,Up.Eastville

lI:arris Arthur James, Elm house Preddy Frank, 5 Devon road Yalland Mrs. Manor house

Harris George, 4 Kensington place Riddell Jas. R. Quees~et. Up. Eastville Yalland Thos. K.Homefield, MaJ1()r rd

Hatch Mrs. Rose cottage Robins Mrs. Glen Thorne, Manor road Yates Charles, Grove road

Hawkins Benjamin, 12 Devon road

COMMEnCIAL. CIark 'Henry, builder, Causeway'

Adams Matilda (Mrs.), hay &; straw dealer CIark The Misses. high school for girls, 2 Devon road

13acon Matildll (Mrs.), dress maker, Grove road Clement George Henry, 8 Ridgeway terrace

Ball .Alfred, ironmonger Coombes Annie (Mrs.), dress maker, Grove road

Ball George, commercial traveller, The AV61lue Cope Arthur, greengrocer )

Ball Edmond, shopkeeper, Royate bill,. Upper Eastville Gope Charles, greengrocer

Ball John Henry, ironmonger ~ Coram William Robert, debt collector, Ridgeway road

Ball William, cowkeeper Cottrell James W. saddler, Fishponds road

Ballard Edwin, beer retailer, Forest road Cousins Daniel Smith, market gardener, Staple lIill road

Ballard William, chimney sweeper, Cothurst terrace Cousins Jas. market gardener, Drummond pI. Up.Eastville

13atterbury John Edward, shopkeeper, Mayfield park Crossman Edward M.D. surgeon

13awn Daniel &; Sons, grocers &c Dando William, boot &; shoe maker

Bayley James Crawford, shopkeeper, .Ridgeway road Daws George, beer retailer &; blacksmith

Beaze Albert. balm d e a l e r . DaW's William, coal dealer, Grove road

13ernard Claude L.R.C.P.Lond~ surgeon Deacon Henry, greengrocer, The Causeway

Bird William, market gard~er, Snowdon house Diocesan Training' Institution for Mistresses of National

Blackford Henry," boot maker. I El'Ij.estville Schools (Rev. E. Oomptoll' Gill B.Sc.Lond. principal;

130nd Jam~, fried fish dealer -- I Miss Sneyd Kynnersley, lady supt.), Oldbury Court road

Boyle Daniel, plllmber, Grove r o a d ' I Dixon Mm-y Ann (Mrs.), dress maker

Bracey Samuel, carpenter, Chester park Doddrell Ruth (Mrs.), boot &; shoe manufacturer

Bristol Borough Lunatic Asylum (Harry Arthur Benham Downs William, grocer et post office, Mayfield park

M.D., C.M. medical superintendent; James Vincent Dowson John Henry, commission agent, 3 Chester Park rd
, Blackford M.D. William Rawland Thur~am M.D. &; Dyke William, commercial traveller
R. H. Withycombe( medic~ offl.eers; BevJ James Eadon WilliaDl Frederick Bailey L.lt.C.P.Edin. medical

Fountaine M..A..chaplain; Arihur Orme.clerk &; steward) officer, Staplewn district.13arton Regis union, Victoria

Bristol Pennant Stone Firms ~ted (The) (Thomas building~
Free, manager) ,. Edwards RE!uben, shopkeeper

Bristol Workhouse (Rev. William Barclay ~f.A. chaplaJn; Elworthy Joseph, butcher, Station road
_ Rabert H. Northgate M.R.'Q.S.E,I1g. ~esident xnediclU Fidler Anti. (Mrs.).. laundress, Brook road

officer; Richard Kernick, ml'stel'; Mrs.Kernick,Illatron) FidIer Sarah (Mrs.), Railway inn

Brittain Sophia. (Mrs.), midwife,; Pound lane Fielding John, draper, 4 Ridgeway roa.d

13romfield Henryr blacksmith Fishponds &; Bedminster Brick &; Tile Co. Limited (Philip

Brown Ernest, commercial travener~ Mayfield park Triggs, manager), Ridgeway road
Brown William M.D., C.M. surgeon &; medi~ officer of Fishponds Church Institute, Manor road
health, Staplet<m ~rbaDj distric"V c<mncil, Manor road Fishponds Liberal Club (Robert Horder, sec)
Browning Edwi~ Jurniture broker
Flook J,ohn, greengrocer, The Causeway

Browning Grantley Gilbevli, beer Mailor ,., ~ FIook John, house painter, I Somerset cottages

Browning John, £,rpenter,; FishpundlJ foad Flook William J. greengrocer, Fishponds road

Buck Frederick John, beer retailer, Th~ Cause-way Ford Frands T. cyde agent

Burnett John, beer retailer Ford Frederick Wm. baker &; confectioner, Fishponds road

Cannock Henry, shopkee~er. ErBestville Ford John,. butcher

Oarter George, butcher 1 Free Thomas &; Sons, quarry owners

Chandler George, haulier~ Midla'nd terrace Freema.I'l Charles, station master

Churchill Henry SimnJ,ouds. grocer, Causeway Fudge James, beer retailer, Causeway

Clark Alfred, beer retailet', Ridgeway I'd. Upper Eastville Gardener Francis Henry, confectioner

Clark Edwin, builder Gay Samuel, apartments, 9 Ridgeway terrace

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FJSHPONDS. 159

Gedge &i Co. chemists Palmer ~Iary Ann (Mrs.), grocer

GlObons William, commercial traveller Parker Caroline (Mrs.), hay &; straw dealer

Glee Thomas, carpenter Parker Hannah (Mrs.), beer retailer

Good Hester (Miss), grocer Parker John, butcher

Grant John, jun. quarry owner &; stone mason Parnall &; Sons Limited, iron & brass founded

Gullion Valentine, photographer, I Victoria terrace Pearce Charles, boot maker

Gwinnett Mary (Mrs.), grocer, Filwood road Pearce Charles Frederick, collector of poor rates &; income

Haines Annie (Miss), music teacher, Alexandra park &; property tax, EastviIle

Haines Matilda. (Mrs.), preparatory school, 2 Alexandra pk Pearce Ellen (Mrs.), draper

Hall Ellen (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Upper Eastville Pearce John, grocer, Channon's hill

lilall J ames, boot &; shoe maker Percival Arthur, hair dresser

Hamblin William, grocer, 4 Prospect place Perry Edward, grocer, Mal'lborough st. Upper Eastville

Hammond John Edward, tailor &; stationer Phillpot Elizabeth (Mrs.), ironmonger, Upper Eastville

Harding Albert Edwd. market gardener, Oldbury Court rd Pickett Alexander, boot maker, 2 Filwood place

Harding Charles, coal merchant, Grove road Pike Albert Edward, drysalter, The Causeway

Barman Henry, bedding manufacturer, Devonshire house, Poole Deborah (Mrs.), dress maker, Upper Eastville

Upper Eastville Poole John, linen draper &; undertaker

Harra..ay Alfred, shopkeeper, The Avenue Porter George, coal dealer, Staple Hill road

Harris George, artist, 4 Kensington place PoweIl G. Rennie, registrar of births & deaths for the sub-

Harrison William Francis, dairyman district of Stapleton, The Laurels, Fishponds road

Harvey Henry Bright, piano tuner Powell J oseph, haulier

Haskins Thomas, shopkeeper, Causeway Pratten Harbert Graham, grocer, Staple Hill road

Hasquencort Delian, painter, Brook road Priddle Stanley, grocer, Upper Eastville

Hawkins Frederick Phillips, stationer, Post office Prosser Frederick, builder, Staple Hill road

Hendy Edwin, coal dealer, Railway station Public Vaceination Station (Wm. Frederick Bailey EadoD

Herbert William James, dentist, 2 Victoria terrace L.R. G.P.Edin. public vaccinator), Victoria buildings

Hibbs Charles, greengrocer Purdy John Heywood, boot &; shoe maker

Higgs Thomas, basket maker Purdy Victory, butcher

Hill Henry, shopkeeper, The Causeway Randall John, coal merchant, Kensington place

Hill William, shopkeeper, The Causeway Reed William, butcher, Manor road '

Hobbs George William, shopkeeper, I Rose green Richards George G. carpenter, Chester park

Hobbs Isaac, haulier Rogers William, shopkeeper, Long lane

Hodges Richard, painter, The C.auseway Ross Alfred, farmer, Poplar lodge, Mayfield park

Hole John, agent for Kingswood &; Parkfield Collieries Sainsbury :Mrs. shopkeeper, Upper Eastville

Co. Limited Saise A. J. surveyor &; inspector of nuisances to Staple-

Holloway J ames, boot maker ton urban district council, Ventnor house, Forest road

Holloway William, chimney sweeper Salter Robert, baker &; shopkeeper, Staple Hill road

Horder Robert, sec. Liberal club, Brighton place Saunders Sophia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 6 Ridgeway road

Hughes Emily (Miss), teacher of music, Drummond place, Searle Luey (Mrs.), beer retailer, The Causeway

Upper Eastville Sheppard &i Co. lift manufacturers to the boot trade. Old

Rutin George John, painter &i sexton Park, Marlborough street, Upper Eastville

Hulin Peter, painter &; plumber, IQ Ridgeway terrace, Sheppard William, baker, The Causeway

Upper Eastville Simmons George, shopkeeper, The Causeway

Hutton Charles H. beer retailer, Manor road Simmons Henry, hair dresser, Fishponds r{)ad

Hutton Isaac, shopkeeper Sims Thomas, shopkeeper

Ingram Frederick W. watch maker, Emestville Singer Matilda (Mrs.), beer retailer &; shopkeeper,

J arrett William, rate collector to StapIeton urban district Downend road

council &; assistant overseer, Upper Eastville Sirrell Albert, grocer, Causeway

Jones Alfred, baker, Upper EastviIle Skelton Htmry M.D. surgeon &; medical officer, 5th dis-

Keen Silvester, builder, Crickmaile trict, Keynsham union

Keller Frederick, beer retailer Skuse Henry, boot &; shoe maker

King Florence .A.ugusta (Mrs.), beer retailer Smith John' Henry &; Sons; wheelwrights, Grove road

Kingston Eliza (Mrs.), grocer Smith Abraham Henry, beer retailer, Staple Hill road

Knight Charles, farmer, Oldbllry Court farm Smith Ann (Mrs.), grocer, Grove end

Lacey Mary (Miss), dress maker, Chester park Smith Edward, brewers' agent,. The Causeway

Lait WiIliam, farmer, Ridgeway farm. Smith Joseph, boot &; shoe maker

Lawrence Henry, nlumber Smith William, greengrocer, Grove ~oad

Lawson George, commercial traveller, II· Devon road Stalvis Frank, superintendent of the locomotive depart-

Lewis Oharles, shopkeeper, Ridgeway road ment, Midland railway, Brighton place

Llewellyn Arthur, music teacher, Ernestville Stone Frederick William, cycle agent

Lloyd's Bank Limited (Robert Field, sub-manager); draw Stone George, shopkeeper, Fishponds road

on head office, 72 Lombard street, London E C Stone Samuel, millwright, Causeway

Long Edward George, commercial traveller, Hope villa Strange J aue (Mrs.), laundress, Grove road

Long Henry, commercial traveller, ~leby, Up. Eastville Sweet Eland, coal merchant, Upper Eastville

Lovell Albert G. grocer, Fishponds road. Taylor Albert Joseph, hair dresser

Lovell Samuel, butcher Timson Thomas William, painter, Mayfield park

Lovell William, shopkeeper, The Causeway Tippet Wm. Vivian, artist, I Henley villas, Mayfield park

Lyons John Thomas, sanitary inspector Turner Ada (Miss), draper

Masters George, shopkeeper, The Causeway Turner Frederick, builder, Stoke view

Matthews Henry, shopkeeper, Upper Eastville Turner Jeremiah, market gardener, Forest road

Matthews John, supt. of police, Fishponds Road Police stn TyIer Frederick James, shopkeeper, Ridgeway road

Meggs WiIliam, shopkeeper, Rose Green terrace Vaughan Thomas, assurance agent, Alexander park

Melsom Mary (Mrs.), laundress, Causeway " Walker Thomas, hay &; straw dealer, Staple Hill r{)ad

Monks Edward Wm. BouIt, coal merchant, Snowdon road Watters George, wine merchant, Ernestville

:Monks Jacob, quarry owner, Staple Hill road Webster George, nurseryman, Station road

MDnks Samuel, baker, Bristol house Weeks George, mason, Manor road

Monks Sarah (Mrs.), laundress, Mayfield park Weeks Sarah (Miss), beer retailer

Monks William, haulier, Causeway Wheeler.Ann (Mrs.), haulier, Kendall's lane

Moon Charles, market gardener, Staple Hill road Williams Daniel.. grocer

Moon George, greengrocer Williams James, Fishponds steam laundry, College road

Moss Eliza (Mrs.), dress maker, The Causeway Wiltshire Albert Joseph, shopkeeper, Station road

Murton Albert, painter, 3 'Chester Park road Wiltshire Charles, mason, The Avenue

Nash Alfred WiUiam, beer retailer Wiltshire Joel, shopkeeper, The Causeway

Nash Charles, beer retailer Wiltshire Sarah Ann {Mrs. ~ dress maker, Stati.cm road

Nash Henry. plumber, Grove road Winter Caleb, grocer &; wine &; spirit merchant

Nash WiIliam, laundry, Mayfield park Wood .A.nnie (Mrs.), grocer &; beer retailer, Drnmmond

~orthgate Robert H. M.R.C.S.Eng. resident medical place, Upper Eastville

officer of Bristol workhouse, The Lillacs Wood Joseph, draper, Prospect place

Orme Arthur, clerk & steward to the Borough 01 Bristol Wooker William Elkanan, SUII! P.H

Lunatic Asylum Worth Charles O. stationer

Pa.!mer Brothers, biscuit manufacturers Wynne Sarah Ann (Miss), shopkeeper, Ridgeway parade

160 FLAXLEY. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

FLAXLEY is a parish and village, on the high road money left in 1726 by Mrs. Boevey, and £10 for providing

between Westbury-on-Severn and Mitcheldean, 3 miles bibles and prayer books, also bequeathed by Mrs. Boevey,
north from Newnham station and 12 south-west from of Flaxley, in the same year: the nomination of the
Gloucester, in the Forest of Dean division of the county, children is vested in the lord of the manor, the distribu-
St. Briavels hundred, Westbury-on-Severn union, Newn- tion of books in the incumbent. Of the ancient Cistercian

ham county court district and petty sessional division, abbey, founded between II44 and II50 by Humphrey de
rural deanery of North Forest, and archdeaconry and
diocese of Glouct'ster. St. White's Causeway, Little Bohun, Earl of Hereford, in the time of Stephen, there
Dean Hill and Mousel Lane, formerly in this parish, have,
by a Local Government Order dated March 25, 1883, are some scanty remains, including the refectory and
been added to East Dean. The church of St. Mary,
erected in 1856, is a building of stone in the Early chapter house: at its dissolution there were 9 monks and
Decorated style, from designs by the late Sir G. Gilbert
Scott R.A. and consists of chancel, nave of three bays, revenues valued at £II2. Flaxley Abbey, the former
north aisle, south porch and a tower with spire at the
west end of the north aisle, containing 2 bells and a clock: residence of Mrs. Boevey, is now the seat of Sir Thoma,s
the east window is -stained, and there is a reredos of
alabaster: there are several modern brasses, including Hyde Crawley-Boevey bart. J.P. the lord of the manor
one to the late Mr. Gibbs, at whose cost the church was
erected; and in 1888 another brass was placed and the and chief landowner; the abbey is in a park containing a
organ enlarged and rebuilt to commemorate Mrs. Gibbs:
there are 260 sittings. The register dates from the year small herd of deer. The soil is a rich alluvial deposit;
1559. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £166,
with residence, in the gift of Sir T. H. Orawley-Boevey subsoil, marly loam. The chief crops are wheat and
bart. and held since 1890 by the Rev. Frederick John Ful-
ford M.A. of Clare College, Cambridge. The vicarage roots; 751 acres are woods and coppice. The area is
house was built in 1886. There are charities of about
1,066 acres; rateable value, £868; the population in
£20 yearly for apprenticing children, derived from funded
1891 was 99. •

Flaxley Mesne has been transferred to East Dean by

Local Government Board Order 14,583, March 25, 1883,

and a. detached part of BlaisdOli added to Flaxley by Order

No. 14,581.

Parish Clerk and Sexton, Albert Mavo.

Letters through Newnham arrive at 8 a.m. Wall Letter

Box closes at 6.45 p.m. week da.ys only. Westbury is

the nearest money order &; telegraph office

School (mixed). built in 1848, for 80 children; average

attendance, 59; Miss Clara Ann Jiles, mistress

Orawley-Boevey Sir Thos. Hyde bart. Clarke Ohas. A. carpenter &; undertkr Reynolds Charles, woodman to Sir

J.P. Flaxley abbey Davis James, farmer. Gawlett farm Thomas Hyde Orawley-Boevey hart;

Fulford Rev. Frdk. In. M.A. Vicarage Drew James, gardener, Flaxley abbey Teague Cornelius Edward. farmer,

Ebborn Arthur Richard, miller(water) Walrond Cottage farm

COMMERCIAL. '&i farmer, Flaxley mill Thomas James, estate carpenter

Burgum George, farmer &; butcher, Hague Joseph, farmer, Monk hill Watts Albert,gamekeeper to Sir Thos.

Tibbs cross Mayo Albert, blacksmith Hyde Orawley-Boevey bart

FORTHAMFTON is a parish Qnd village, bounded on short distance from the river Severn is Forthampton
the east by the navigable Severn, and on the north, south Court, a fine old building, formerly the I'6sidence of th~
and west by W()rcestershire, 3 miles west from Tewkes- Abbots of Tewkesbury, and now the seat of John Reginald
bury. in the Northern division of the county, lower divi- Yorke esq. M.A., D.L., J.P. the lord of the manor and

sion of the hundred of Tewkesbury, union, petty sessional principal landowner. The soil is marl, clay and sand;

division and county court district of Tewkesbury, rural subsoil, clay and marl. The chief orops are wheat, beans,

deanery of Winchcomb, and archdeaconry and diocese of barley and clover. The area. is 2,516 acres; rateabl&

Gloucester. The church of St. Mary is an ancient build- value, £3,065; the population in 1891 was 402.

ing of stone, in the Norman and Perpendicular styles, Sexton, William Clarke.
consisting of chancel, nave of five bays, aisles, north porch
and a western tower containing 6 bells: a north aisle was Post Office. Jeremiah Poole, sub-postmaster. Letters

built and the church reseated in 1848, and in 1869 an by mail cart from Tewkesbury arrive at 6.30 a.m.;

organ chamber and organ were erected and the restora- dispatched at 5·35 p.m. Letters are delivered from
tion of the chancel completed: Jdhn Wiche or Wakeman, here by foot post to Eldersfield. Postal orders ar&

last abbot of Tewkesbury and first Bishop of Gloucester, issued here, but not paid. The nearest money order

1541-50, is buried here: there are 270 sittings. The office is at Corse Lawn &; telegraph office at Tewkeshury
register dates from the year 1678. The living is a vicar- National School (mixed), built in 1837, for 100 childa'en;

age, net yearly value £145, arising from glebe land in average attendance, 56; &; chiefly supported by John
other parishes, and 6 acres of glebe in Forthampton, in Reginald Yorke esq.; there is a residence for t'he

the gift of J. R. Y()l'ke esq. and held since 1882 by the master; William Wear Bryant, master; Miss G. I. L.

Rev. Charles Walters B.A. of St. Alban Hall, Oxford. A Potter, assistant mistress

Serocold Mrs. The Cottage Bloxham Frank, farmer Lawrence Francis, farmer, Corner

WaIters Rev. Charles RA. (vicar), Churchill WiIliam, frmr. Swinley crt House farm

Southfield Olutterbuck William Chadnor, far- Lyne Edward, farmer, Lower farm

Yorke John Reginald M.A., D.L., J.P. mer. Forthampton farm OIdacre WiIliam, farmer

Forthampton court; &; 2 Chesham Orocker Eastcott, farmer, Vine &; Smith William, blacksmith

street; CarlOOn &; Oxford &; Cam- Southfields farms Webb Frederick, fal'iner, Hooze farm

bridge clubs, London S W Dutton Henry, shopkeeper Webb WilIiam, farmer, Hooze farm

Yorke Vincent W. J.P. Forthampton Folbigg OnesiphoofUS, farm bailiff to Young Tom, Lower Lode inn, Fort-

Com1; J. R. Yorke esq hampton ferry

Alcock Frank, farmer, Hill farm Gascoyne Thomas, wheelwright

FRAMILODE, with Epney and Priding, was formed held since 1885 by the Rev. Alfred Ludgater. The Irrus-
into an ecclesiastical parish Feb. 13, 1854, from the tees of the late Henry Pickard Cambridge esq. are lords
parishes of Saul, MOTeton Valence, Fretherne, Arlingham, of the manor. Miss Purnell, of Stancombe Court, Stinch-
Eastington, Wheatenhurs<t and Standish, and is on the combe, and Sir Lionel Edward Darel! bart. of Fretherne
river Severn, the Stroudwater canal, the river Frome and Court, are the chief landowners. The soil is clayey; sub-
the Gloucester and Berkeley canal, 6 miles from Great soil, blue lias. The chief crops are wheat, beans and
Western and 5 north-west from Midland, Stonehouse pasture; fruit is also grown here in large quantities. The
stations, 4 west from Haresfield station on the Midland area is 253 acres; the population in 1891 was 481.

railway, and 8 south-west from Gloucester, in the Parish Clerk, William Gardner.
Northern division of the county, Berkeley hundred,
Wheatenhurst union, and petty sessional division, and Post Office.-Richard Pockett, sub-postmaster. Letters
county court district of Gloucester, and in the rural from Stonehouse arrive at 8,45 a.m.; dispatched at
deanery, archdeaconry and diocese of Gloucester. The 4. 15 p.m.; no delivery or collection on sunday. The
chnrch of St. Peter, consecrated on St. Mat!thew's day, nearest money order & telegraph office is at Saul.
1854, is a. building of stone in the Norman style, consist- Epney is a hamlet I mile north-east. Wall Letter Box
ing of apsidaI chancel, nave, porch and a tower on the cleared at 3·45 p.m

south-west containing one bell: there are 400 sittings. National School (mixed), built in 1854, for 167 children,
The register dates from the year 1854. The living is a with a honse for the mistress. This school is now
rectory, net yearly value £259, including 4 acres of glebe closed, and the building used as a Sunday school. The
and residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Gloncester, and children attend the school at Saul

UPPER FRAMILODE. Jackson William (Mrs.),coai&;sailt mer Poyner Frederick, beer retailer
Ludgater Rev. Alfred, Reclory
Phillips Enos, sloop owner Rudge Harry, beer retailer
COMMERCIAL.
Pockett Daniel, farmer Smith Robert, farmer
Brocher Thom~s. shopkeeper
Pockett Rd. shopkeeper & Post office

DlliEcr<Jity.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FRAMPTO~-ON-SEVE i\;N" • 161

LmYER FRA.MlLODE. Morgan George, sloop owner Knight Susannah (Mrs.), farmer
PoweU Ernest, Darell Arms P.H Meadows George, barge owner

Af.li1Ie James, miller (steam) Morgan William, farmer

Long George WaIt. W. grocer,draper, EPXEY. Nurse John, barge owner

&; coffee rooms; refreshments & Berry James, Anchor P.H Silvey Eliza (Mrs.), barge owner

lOOCommodation for visitors, cyclists Butcher Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Silvey Felix, barge owner

.& pleasure parties !&c.; paddle, row- Butt Wm. Henry, farmer, Marshfield Stamp Thomas, barge owner

ing &; pleasure boats on hire Hillman Richard, barge owner

FRAMPTON COTTERELL is a village and parish, parish. St. Michael's Church of England Orphan Home,
on the old road from London to Bristol, and on the river r.~moved from Garway, Herefordshire, to this parish in
"Frame, 2 miles west from Yate station on the Bristol and 1881, is available for about 24 children. At Northwoods,
Birmingham section and 11 south from Iron Acton station 2 miles from the church, is a private lunatic asylum for
50 patients, conducted by Dr. B. Eager and T. G. Sey-
on the Thornbury branch of the Midland railway, 4 west mour esq.; the rector helds a service at the asylum
from Chipping Sodbury and 7 north-east from Bristol, in every Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Grange, at North-
the Southern division of the county, upper division of woods, is the property of )'lrs. Fox, but is at present
Langley and Swineshead hundred, Chipping Sodbury occupied by James Stevenson esq. John Charles Ben-
.union and county court district, Lawford's Gate petty gough esq. of Upton, Poole, Dorset, who is lord of the
c:sessional division, rural deanery of Bitton, and arch- manor, Hardwicke Lloyd Hardwicke, of Tytherington
deaconry and diocese of Bristol. The church of St. Peter, Grange, Mrs. Fox and the trustees of the late W. Wilber-
:a building of stone in the Anglo-Norman (Transition) force esq. are chief landowners. The soil is gravelly and
style, was rebuilt, with the exception of the tower, in loamy; subsoil, rock. The chief crops are wheat, oats
1858, by the late Rev. lV. C. Fox, then curate and patron and roots. The area is 2,II3 acres of land and 12 of
<tf the living and afterwards rector, at a cost of £10,000, water; rateable value, £5,585 j the population in 1891
in the Perpendicular style, and now consists of chancel,
was 1,945·
nave of five bays, aisles, south porch and an embattled
WICKWICK tithing is 2 miles south-west.
western tower with pinnacles containing 6 bells: the east Sexton, Albert Sparey.
end of the north aisle forms the chapel of St. Mary, and P ost, M.0. & T.0. ,S.B. &;.AnnUI'tY & Insurance Office.
the east end of the south aisle that of St. John: the east -George Colburn, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive
through Bristol at 7 a.m. & 2.57 k 6.50 p.m.; dis-
window and eleven others are stained: there is a brass patched at 8.30 a.m. &; 4.4 & 7. 8 p.m. Telegraph open
with long inscription to John Symes esq. M.P. for the 8 till 8; money orders issued and paid 8 till 8
county of Somerset, 21 James I. (1623-24). who died in Wall Letter Box at Northwoods, cleared at 3.15 p.m. week
1661, and Amy (Horner) his wife; with others to former
days &; at 9.45 a.m. on sundays; & at Brockeridge 3.30
rectors of the parish: in the church, and chained to the
g1mld on which it rests, is a copy of Bishop Jewel's & 6 p.m. week days only. Wood End, cleared 3.40 &
"Apology for the Church of England," dated 1568 : there 6.10 p.m
are 6IO sittings. The register dates from the year 1561.
'fhe living is a rectory, net yearly value £414, including SCHOOLS.
5'9 acres of glebe. with residence, in the gift of trustees, National (mixed & infants), built in 1842, for 240
eut "pro hac vice" of Miss A. M. Fox, and held since 1886
lly the Rev. Thomas Waugh Belcher D.D., M.D. of Trinity children; average attendance, 140; Alban Richard
Qlllege, Dublin. Th~e are Congregational, Wesleyan,
Free Methodist and Primitive Methodist chapels. Here Cohen, master; there is a. house for the master
are several stone quarries; and there are also coal mines
in the neighbourhood. The West Gloucestershire Water British (mixed), built in 1846, for 230 children; average
attendance, 154; John Alfred Mayer, master
Works, the property of a limited company, are in this
Omnibuses to Bristol.-George Bilby &; W. Pearse, daily,
from Winterbourne

tMarked thus * letters should be ad- Champion John Long, grocer Hugins Percy, butcher

dressed Winterbourne, Bristol.) Colborn George, post office & grocer Lewis George, James &; Frederick

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Curtis William John, carpenter John, shopkeepers

13elcher Rev. Thomas Waugh D.D. Davis William, baker Matthews Jeffrey, farmer, Court farm

Rectory Drew Alfred Edward Henry, agricul- Matthews William, farmer, Wickwick

Brimble James, The Ridge tural implement manufacturer &; *Mererdith William Knapp, farmer,

fluckwell Mrs carriage builder, organist to parish Gloucester Road farm

Burcombe Gustavius church &; teacher of music, The Northwoods Private Lunatic Asylum

*Eager Reginald M.D. Northwoods Chesnuts (Reginaid Eager M.D. & Thomas
E~~lestaff Frederick Chas. Park ho Dunster Charles, boot &; shoe maker George Seymour, proprietors)

F;e"eman Miss, Rock house EI,ton Isaac J. beer retailer Nowland Richard, basket maker

Gibbs Miss, Ridge house Fowler Jas. & Hy. boot & shoe maker *Pritchard Alfd. frmr. Brick Ho. frm

Hardwick William Gibbs Henry, farmer, Perrin Pit farm St. Michael's Orphan Home (Emily

Bobbs William Gibbs ·Wm. frmr. & assistant overseer Dufaur Clark, lady superior; Rev.

Holder Mrs Gowen Elias. shopkeeper Thomas Waugh Belcher D.D., ~I.A.

Lawrence John Green Alfred, farmer, Park farm cha.plain)

*Seymour Thomas Geo. Northwoods Hale Pharoah John, shopkeeper Shepherd Jeffery, saddler

Stevenson James, The Grange Hall Samuel, market gardener Skidmore George, haulier

~a1lner Mrs Hanett Samuel, sewing machine agt Skinner William, carpenter

Williams Rev. James RA. (C<mgre- Barris Sarah (Miss), farmer Tuawell William, shopkeeper

gational), Framptori"court Hill Edward T. market gardener Underwood Robert & Henry, fami:y

COMMERCIAL. Holder Frederick, market gardener grocers, provision mers. &; drapers

lnackmore lsaac, beer rete &; shopkpr Holder Fred.Cross Hands hU. &; farmr Wait Joseph, jobbing gardener

Bowyer George, p:asterer Hopkins James, miller (water) *Wall James, farmer, Frogneil·s cross

Brookman Caroline (Mrs.) & Sons, Horder Rohert, Horse Shoe inn Warland Ernest, shopkeeper

bakers & butchers, frmrs.& shpkprs Howes Fredk. beer ret. Rising Sun West Gloucester Water Works

Burroughs 'George, beer retailer Howes Jason, market gardener Co. Lim. (Wm. Andrews, manager)

'Cam Alfred, farmer, Cog mill Huggins Joseph Knapp, beer retailer, Wheeler Robert, blacksmith

*Cam Mary (Mrs.),frmr. Northwoods The Globe Wiltshire Joseph, beer retailer

FRA:M:PTON-ON-SEVERN is a parish and village, C'lifford Clifford esq. d. 1867, and there are memorial
on the navigable river Severn and on the Gloucester and windows to Thomas Watts esq. and Anne his wife, and

ilerkeley ship canal, 5 miles west-by-north from Stone- to Jane (Lambie), wife of John Watts esq.: in the north
house stations on the Midland and Great Western rail- chapel are the recU'IIlbent effigies of a knight in armour
ways, and lo.south-west from Gloucester, in the Northern and a lady, conjectured to represent William Clifford,
ob. 1321, and Catherine de Malton, his wife: the ehurch
division of the county, Whitstone hundred, Wheatenhurst was restored in 1870 and has 400 sittings. The register
nnion, Gloucester county court district, petty sessional dates from the year 1626. T'he living is a vicarage, net
division of Whitminster, rural deanery of Dursley and yearly value £204, including 84 acres of -glebe, with resi-
dence, in the gift of the Rev. Edgar Silver M.A. incum-
'3rchdeaconry and dioeese of Gloucester. The church of bent of Highfield, Southampton, and beld since 1888 by
tlt. Mary, consecrated July, 1315. by WaIter de Mayden- the Rev. Edmund Henry Blake M.A. of Corpus Christi
~tone. then bishop of Worcester, is an edifice of stone, College, Cambridge. Here is a Congregational s:hapel.
in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, consisting of There are charities of £230 yearly value, distributed in
ehancel, north and south chapels, nave of five bays, south
money. Frampton Court, a tine old mansi<m, with a.
porch and a western tower with pinnacles, containing 6

bells: the stained east window is a memorial to Henry

GLOl". Ilf

162 FRAMPTON- ON-SEVERN. G1..0 UUESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

park of about 60 acres, is the property of Henry Francis r Post, M. O. &:; T. 0., S. B. & Annuity .& Insurance Office.

Clifford esq. J.P. of Frampton Grange, lord of the manor I -Nathaniel Stockham, sub-postmaster. Letters re·

and chief landowner, but occupied by F. Hilton Green esq. ceived from Stonehouse at 7,·35 a.m. &; 4.30 p.ro.; dis-

The manor house, dating from the nth century, and patched at 5,45 p.m

n.said to have been the birthplace of Rosamond Clifford, Wall Letter Box, at Schoolhouse, cleared at 5.25 p.m

the celebrated" Fair Rosamond" of Henry is now oc- National School (mixed), built in 1842, for 145 children;
cupied as a farm-house. The soil is loamy; subsoil, average attendance, 115; there is a house for the-

gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and master; Sydney Thomas Osborn, master
pasturage. The area is 2,227 acres of land and 360 of Conveyance by steam boat to Gloucester & Sharpness.

water; rateable value, £5,545; the population in 1891 Point three times daily during summer & once a day

was 856. during winter months

CARRIERS TO:-
FRO:MEBRIDGE is a hamlet on the river Frome, 1 Gloucester Joseph Orchard, mono wed. &; sat. returnin~
mile east.
same day; George Hazell, mono wed. & sat. returning-

Parish Clerk, Ernest Gleed. same day

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Franklin Frederick, bespoke tailor, Pick Fanny (Miss), shopkeeper

Barnard Miss livery &; brooches maker Pockett Leonard, haulier, earter &.

Beard Victor Freeth James Champion, farmer, The heavy haulage contractor

Blake Rev. Edmd. Hy. M.A. Vicarage Old Manor house Prout James, farmer, Park farm

Clifford Hy. Fras. J.P. Frampton grng Froud Charl-es, beer retailer Rogers John Thomas, groc:er

Clifford Miss, Frampton cottage "Froud Rosina (Mrs.), dress maker Rowles Edwin, bargeman

Clifford Mrs. Frampton grange Gabb Geo. shoeing &; general smith Rowles Edwin John, masteT' mariner~

Constance James, Lake house Gerrish John, farmer The Arches

Dingley Rev. Samuel Richard RA. GIeed l1ary Elwina (Mrs.), shopketlper Saunders Margt. (Mrs.), boarding sehl
Hale Thomas, coal dealer Saunders Margaret Jane (Miss), fancy
The- Denhalls
Green F. HiltDn, Frampton court Hall Thomas, farmer repository

Parsons Wm. Dewney, 'fhe Denhalls Hawker Edwin, blacksmith, assistant Sendall GeoTge, butcher
overseer, registrar of births I&; Shipton Lewin, wheelwright &; carpen-
Watts The. Misses, New house
Welier Charle's J oseph, Russell house deaths, Frampton sub-district, &; ter, cart &; wagon builder; repairs
registrar of marriages for Wheaten- promptly executed
COMMERCIAL.
hurst union Stockham Nathaniel, grocer &; draper,

Barrett Francis John, eabinet maker, Hawker Thomas, beer retailer &; agent for W. '& A. Gilbey Lim.

Church End house Heiron William Richard, baker wine &; spirit merchants, Post office

Barrett John, wheelwright Hodder James, The Bell inn Vick Frederick Walford, plumber

Bennett John, monumental mason Ireland William, baker Ward Richa:rd, grocer

Bradley 'Samuel, buildeT Moore Chas. Wm. farmer, iFrome Brdg Weller Charles Joseph L.R.e.P.Lond.

Bubb Mary Jane (Mrs.),frmr.Nassfield Morgan John Thomas, builder &; con- surgeon &; medical officer i& publiC'

Carter Cornelius, beer retailer tractor; estimates furnished,&; agent vaocinator &; medical officer of health,

Cook William, barge owner, Elsie, villa for the Norwich Union Fire Insur- :Frampton district, .&; medical officer

Coole Laura (Mrs.), beer retailer ance Co. & deputy registrar for to workhous~ Wheatenhurst union,

0001e William, castrator deaths, births &; marriages for Russell house

Coole William, farrier Frampton sub-district White Charles, miller (water), Frome-

Cullimore Ambrose,jun. fa1'Iller, Den- Morgan William Frederrick, decorator bridge mill

furlong Morse"Chas. Wm. farmer, Frome Brdg Whittard Frances Mary (Mrs.), baker

Dowdeswell Frederick, frmr.Highgrove l\"eale Charles, pork butcher Wood William, carpenteT', builder &;

Dowd~swellRobt. frmr.Netherhills frm Osborn Sydney Thomas, organist &; contractor &; complete undertaker,

Dunn Thomas, shoe maker choir master cart & wagon builder &0

Ford John, boot &; shoe maker Parker Chas. Hy. frmr. Church farm Wright William, grocer, baker &; frmr

• FRANCE LYNCH, see ChaIford.

FRENCHAY (originally FroomShaw, the wooded bank gational chapel, with a school; and at Hambrook is a

of the Frome), is a tithing and with the hamlet of mission chapel belonging to the Church of England. The
Hambrook was formed August 12, 1836, into an ecclesias- Cottage Hospital here, established in 1867, contains six

tical parish from the parish of Winterbourne, Gloucester- beds and is supported by voluntary contributions.

llhire; it is I! miles north from Fishponds station on the Parish Clerk, Thomas Whitehead Welchman.

Bristol and Birmingham section of the Mid:and railway, Sexton, Albert Ford.

and 4 north-by-east from Bristol, in the Southern division Post Office.-Mrs. Kate Vowles, sub-postmistress. Let-

of the county, Barton Regis union, Lawford's gate petty ters arrive from Bristol at 6.30 a.m. &; 2.17 &; 5.5 0 p.m.
(for caUers only), sundays, 6.30 a.m.; dispatched at
sessional division, Bristol county court distriot, and in &; pb.umt .n; ostupnadiady.s,'H4.a3m0 bpr.omo.k P
the rural deanery of Stapleton and archdeaconry and d is0 stal
d1· 00ese f BfI.S t I The church f St J 0 hnteh aBpt'ISt , 9o.r3d0e ras. ma.r Do. 4-30 h7e.4re0, the
0 ssue
0 • 0 • eQIi
consecrated in 1834, is a modern building of sume, in
nearest money order &; telegraph office
the Gothic style, consisting toofwneav. eW.Iotfhfisvp'eIrebacyosn, t ai.sl.es, P Dst, 1n\f. 0 . & T. 0 ., S.B. &; AnnU'1ty &; I nsurance Office,
north poreh and a west ern ammg
Hambrook.-Miss Emily Good, postmistress. Letters

a clock and 1 bell: it will seat 800 persons. The register arrive fro m Bristol a t 6.30 a.m. &; 2.40 &; 6 p.m.; dis-
dates from the year 1,834, The living is a rectory, gross hd t 9. 15 a.m . p.m
yearly value £40 5, including 185 acres of glebe, with resi- &; &;
patc e a
4. 20 7.3 0

dence, in the gift of St. John's College, Oxford, and held SCHOOLS.

since 1892 by the Rev. William Brooke M.A. and for- National (mixed), erected in 1841, & since enlarged, fat
160 children; average attendance, boys &; girls, 'j6 &; 53
merly scholar of that college. There are Unitarian and infants; Henry John Wadlaw, master; Miss Mary

Free Methodist chapeIs and 3 meeting house for the

Society of Friends. Frenchay House, which stands in 'Crouch, mistress (infants'); Miss M. Gow &; Miss Mary
grounds extending over no acres, is the property of Pierce, pupil teachers

William George Tanner esq. principal landowner and lord British, Hambrook (mixed), for 178 children; average
attendance, 45 boys, 36 girls &; 30 infants; Levi Luff,
of the manor of Winterbourn. Malmains is the residence master; Miss Martha Pendock, assistant teacher; Miss

of Captain William Belfield J.P. The area is 1,172 acres; E. Turner &; Miss E. Wakefield, pupil teachers
the population in 1891 was 1,132 •

HAMBROOK, a hamlet forming part of the ecclesiastical Omnibuses to Bristol.-George Gilby, daily, 9.35 a.m.;

parish, is situated half 8 mil~ north. Here is a Congre. Thomas Pearce, da.ily, 9.15 a.m

FRENCHAY. Hughes Garbett Percy, Cedar hall Gough LucyEllen (:\Iiss),ladies' school,

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Robe Miss, Frenchay lodge Clarendon house

Baker George, Manor cottage Robinson Mrs Gregg Frances Alice (Mrs.), shopkeepr

Belfield Capt. William J.P. Malmains Tanner William George, Frenchay ho Hadland 'H. flock. manfr. iF'renchay miJ

Bissett Col. William Tuckett Frands Fo:!;' Ham Sydman, miller (water)

Brooke Rev. William M.A. Rectory Ward Henry W. Woodfield Horsman John, farmer

Coles Hugh Thos. M.A., J.P. Begbrook Wilson Arthur Henry, Frenchay house Moore Thomas, file manufacturer

Crampoon Miss, Frenchay lodge COYMERC'J.A.L. Moore Thomas, shopkeeper

Crook Joseph Broody "Charles. market gardener Neale Susan (Mrs.), White Lion P.B

Deedes .Alfred, Manor house Carless John, shopkeeper Newman Simon, shopkeeper

Rewitt J. Gregg, Newlands Ford Eliza (Mrs.), shopkeeper KelITOan 'William, shoe maker

DIRECTORY. ] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FROCESTER. 163

Palmer Stephen, baker COMMERCIAL. Hill ~rary Ann (Mrs.),White HorseP.H

Robe & Crampton (Misses), ladies' Amos Albert, Crown inn Jones Alfred, farmer

school, Frenchay lodge Chamberlain Isaae, currier Lock George, quarry OWll€'l'

Rugg WaIter, quarry owner Coombs Alfred, shoe maker Ludwelll Henry, baker

Stiff Isaac, cowkeeper, Glen cottage Coombs Joseph, miller (water) LudweIl James, haulier

Taylor Joseph, haulier' Orossman. Edward M.D. surgeon & Luton William, beer retailer

Vowles Hannah (Mrs.), grocr. Post off medical officer of health, Earton "fuggs Henry, haulier

Whale William, shoe maker Regis rural council, 1Vbiteshill Manning Mhry (Mrs.), beer retailer

Williams William Adolphus, tea gar- Eadon Henry George Eailey E.A.,M.D. Morgan Edward, farmer

dens, Fern cottage physician, EIleray Organ Enoch, farmer, Mulgrove

HAMBROOK. Eadon Wm. Fredk. Bailey L.R.C.P., Owen William, farmer, Fabian farm

L.R.C.S.Edin. surgeon & medical Pearse William, farmer

Crossman Edward M.D. Whites·hill officer, 5th district, Barton Regis Pendock Thos. Bridgman, wheelwright

Dove Jacob, Hambrook house union, Hambrook court Pierce John, smith & farrier

Eadon Henry George. Bailey RA., Edwards Thomas, shopkeeper Rawlings Daniel, florist, Rose nurseries

Ph.D., MID. Elleray Flux Thomas, farmer Smith 'Moses, auctioneer

Eadon Wm. Frdk.Bailey, Hambrook et Fugill Mary Ann (Miss), grocer Till Joseph, farmer, Moor end

Hill Albert Gibbs John, farmer Village Hospital (Edward Crossman

Luff Mlrs Good Clara (Miss), grocer & draper M.D. medical! director)

Perry William, Wellington villa Good Sydney, baker, Post office Watson J. prof. of music, The Hollies.

FRETHERNE-W:tTH-SAUL is a civil parish breaking of bread: the entire cost of the building, amount-.

formed in 1885 (under the Divided Parishes Act, by Local ing to about £10,000, was defrayed by the late Rev..

Government Board Order, No. 15,158, March 24, 1884) Sir William Lionel Darell bart. M.A. rector of this parish..
from the parishes of Fretherne and Sau!' For partieulars
from 1844 to 1878, who died June, 1883: there are 200,
relating to Saul, see separate heading.
FRET'HER~E is a small village, on the river Severn sittings. The register dates from 1631. The living is a ..

and near the Gloucester and Berkeley canal, 5 mile!> rectory, net year~y value £220, including 66 acres of glebe~ .
with resid~ce, in the gift of Sir L. E. Darell bart. and
north-west from Frocester station on the Bristol and Bir-
held since 1882 by the Rev. Edward Henry Whinyates .

mingham section of the Midland rail.way and 11 south-west RA. of Wadham Olliege, Oxford. Fretherne Court, the
from Gloucester, in the Northern division of the county, property and residence of Sir Lionel Edward Darell bart.

Whitstone hundred, Wheatenhurst union, Gloucester J.P. lord of the manor and chief lando.wuel', is a noble

county court district, petty sessional division of Whit- mansion, standing in an extensive ipark. The soil is chiefly

minster and in the rural deanery, archdeaconry and dio- clayey; subsoil, clay and gravel; the land is nearly all in

cese of Gloucester. The church of St. Mary the Virgin, pasture. The area of Fretherne-with-Saul is 1,101 acres;

consecrated in 1847, is a building of stone, in the Early rateable value, £3,873; the population in 18g1 was 854..

English style, consisting of chancel, nave of four bays, and of Fretherne only, 188.

aisles, north porch and a tower, with crocketed pinnacles Parish Clerk, Thomas White.
and spire, supported by flying buttresses and containing
a c~ock and 2 bells: there are two mortuary chapels in Letters arrive from Shonehouse, by messenger, at 8 a.m•.
the south aisle, one erected in memory of Sir Edward No arrival or dispatch on sunday. Wall Letter Box

Tierney bart. in 1857, and another in memory of Harriet cleared at 4.50 p.m. The nearest money order & tele-

Mary (Tierney), wife of the late Rev. Sir William Lionel graph office is at Saul
Darell hart.; she died 2J June, 1873: the oost window is School (mixed), built in 1873, for 40 children; average

stained, and there is a memorial window to Sir Harry attendance, 1·8; wholly supported by the rector & Sir
Lionel E. Darell bart.; Miss Lucy Greenway, mistress
Francis Colville DareD bart. who died 6 January, 1853;

the other windows are all stained: aQove the altar table 'Yater Conveyance (via Gloucester & Berkeley Canal).-
is a fine pyrograph picture executed by the Rev. W. Steamers same as from Frampton-on-Severn
Calvert, sometime minor canon of St. Paul's, and repre- Carrier.--George Phillips passes through to Stroud every

senting the Saviour revealing himself to the disciples in fri. from Arlingham

Darell Sir Lionel Edward bart. D.L.~ Clutterbuck Frank, farme'r, Fretherne Hatton Hpnry, gamekeeper to Sir L.E.

J.P. Fretherne court Lodge farm Darell bart

Darell Lionel Edward Hamilton Mar- Greenway WilIiam, mason Me.rrett Daniel, farmer &i farm bailiff

maduke, Fretherne. court Greenway William Rorwles, gardener, to Sir L. E. Darell bart. Malt House·

Perrin 'Thomas, Park cottage Fretherne court farm

Whinyates Rev. Edwd.Hy.B.A.Reetory Gough Frederick John, und-eT-keeper Skidmore Thomas, frmr. Glebe farm

Gower Lewis, farmer to Sir Lionel E. Darell bart

FROCESTER is a small pleasant village and pa,rish "E. W." on the cornice and the date" 1637," wben thEr"

with a station on the Eristol and Eirmingham section of chapel was restored by Sir Robert Ducie, Lord Mayor

the Midland railway, II miles south from Gloucester, 2 of London; it was partly restored in 1891: the chancel

south-west from Stonehouse, 5 west from Stroud and was thoroughly restored in 1896, and the church is now

108 from London, in the Mid division of the county, (1897) undergoing further restoration, including the re-
1Vhitstone hundred, petty sessional division of Whit- building of tp.e nave walls: it consists of chancel, nave

minster, Wheatenhurst union, Dursley county court dis- and a small bell gable over the chancel arch containing one
trict, and in the rural deanery of Stonehouse and arch- bell, bearing the inscription" Come away, make no delay,

deaconry and diocese of Gloucester. There is a fine view 1719": there are sit-tings for 1z6 persons. There are

from the top of Frocester hill. The church of St. Peter, charities of £3 IOS. yearly value, derived from land. Fro-
~ situated one mile from the village, is a building of stone ce.ster Court, built in 1554 by George Hun-tIey esq. con-

in the Gothic style of the 15th century, consisting of tains some old panelling with figures of Philip and Mary;

chancel, nave of five bays, north aisie, north chapel, south above the porch is the bedroom occupied by Queen Eliza-

porch and a tower on the north side with \\lpire and beth on her visit in 1574. The ancient tithe barn, erected
containing 6 bells, two of which were re-cast and the by John de Gamage, .Aibbot of Gloucester, between 1284

peal re-hung in 1892: by the side of the porch lies an and 1306, is the largest existing barn in England, being-

ancient stone coffin, the lid of which, inlaid with a cross,. 70 yards long and still entire. Mrs. Graham-Clarke esq.

is built into the tower at the head of the staircase: the of the Manor House, who is lady of the manor, William .

stained east window, erected in 18gI, represents the Leigh esq. of Woodchester, Mrs. Thomas Ricketts anlI
"Crucifixion": the church was restored between 1849 James Ricketts esq. are the chief landownel'S. The soil is.
and 1'852, and has 400 sittings. The register of baptism~ principally gravel; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are-
and marriages datei from the year 1559; burials, 1570; wheat, oats, bar~ey, beans and pasturag-e. The area is'
it also contains a record of the visit of Queen Elizabeth 1,869 acres; rateab~e value, £4,681; the population in
in 1574, when she stayed at Frocester Court on her way 1891 was 247.
to Berkeley Castle. The living is a vicarage, net yearly Sexton, Henry TOWllsend.

value £179, with 5 acres of glebe and residence, in the Post Office.-Mrs. Fanny Dennis, sub-postmistress. Let-
~ift of J. G. Henniker esq. and held since 1888 by the ters arrive from Stonehouse at 7.30 a.m. & 4 p.m.;
Rev. WiIliam Symonds M.A. of Magdalen College, Oxford. dispatched at 5.20 p.m. Postal orders are issued here,

St. ADdrew's chapel of ease, which anciently formed part but not paid. The nearest money order office is at

of the buildings of Frocester Court, was removed to its Leonard Stanley & telegraph office at Frocester station
present site in the 17th century, by gift of the trustees of P,arochial School (mixed), built in 1860, for 40 children;

Sir William Ducie, 1st and only Viscount Downe of that average attendance, 39; Mrs. Florence Brown, mistresl

family, ~ho died in 16'7.g. The oak ceiling has the initials Railwav Station.-Thomas Lee, station master

GLOV. 11·

164 FROOESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Savage George, farmer, Frocester fnn

Chamberlayne Hy. frmr. Spring farm Sav. cell James, farm bailiff to James
Blackwell Edwd.. Fowler, Frocester ct Deacon Thomas, blaeksmith Ricketts esq. Cape hall

Eshelby Douglas William M.D Dennis Fanny (~llrs.), shopkeepe'r, Steel John William, farm bailiff to E.

Graham-Clarke Leonard John M.A., Post office F. Blackwell esq.& assistant overseer
"rJ.P. Manor house
Pangbourne George, frmr. Bridge farm Summers m·. farmer, LoweT Down.

Graham-Clarke Mrs. Manor house Parry John William, farmer, Manor frm ton farm

Parry Capt. Francis J oseph, Brook,a- ha Pick William, George hotel Taylor George, farmer, Frocester cot

Ricketts Mrs. Thomas, Osborne house Prout Ernest Alfred, farmer, Upper Wilkins Thomas, general dealer

Symonds Lady, The Vicarage Downton farm Wood & Rowe, coal & builders' mer·

Symonds Rev. William :M.A. The Prout Frank, farmer, Church farm chants, Station; & at Nailsworth,

Vicarage Rymer Edgar, farmer, Elm Tree farm Ryeford & Stroud

•

GLOuCESTER is an ancient city and county in itself, the cargoes to Cardiff, Newport &c. which has hitherto been

seat of a bishopric and capital of Gloucestershire, a county such a, drawback to the port of Gloucester. The coal-tips

borough, head of a union, petty seS'Sional division and are of the most approved type, and include arrangements

'County court district; it gives name to an archdeaconry and for double ,screening (when required) ,and for depositing

rural deanery, and is locally in the hundred of Dudstone the first part of a shipment in a vessel's hold without the
aru1 ;King's Barton, and :Korthern di.vision of the county, excessive breakage attendingr ordinary modes.

49 miles north-east from Bath, 54 ,south-west from Bir- Gloucester and Sharpness docks are connected with both

mingham, 37! north-east from Bristol, 7 south-west from the Midland and Great Western railways, while above

Cheltenham, 17 north·west from CirenceSlter, 32 south- Gloucester the splendid navigation of the Severn gives

'flast from Hereford, 26 north-east from Monmouth, 12! c( mplete access by water to the manufacturing districts

north from IStroud, 26! south from Worcester, II4 from of Birmingham, Wolverhampton -and Staffordshire, and

London via. Great Western railway, 102 from Swansea, to the general canal systems of the Midlandsl and North of
II3 from. Exeter, 97~ from Derby, II3 from Nottingham, England. The Worcester and Birmlingham canal is· the
190 from Hull, 44~ from Newport (Mon.), 561 from .property of the company owning the docks at Sharpness

Cardiff, 711 from Bridgwater, 152 from Barnstaple, 166 and Gloucester, with the intervening ship canal, and has

from Plymouth, 1321 from Liverpool, u8! from Man- extensive canal basins and wharveS! at Worcester, Droit·

chester, 66 from Wolverhampton, 821 from Stafford, 83 wich, Stoke Prior and Birmingham, the last-mentioned

from Shrewsbury, II2 from Stockport, 125 from Chester, having w-arehouse and storage room for grain, timber,

142 from Sheffield, 146! from Lincoln, ISO from Doncaster, slate, ores and other merchandise, about 500,000 tons of

184 from York, 270 from Newcastle and 170 from Leeds. which are annually carried over this canal. Midway be-

The cit•v has conferrdd the title of Earl on the families tween Sharpness and Gloucester there is' also a junction
of Clare, Audley, Despenser and Monthermer; and that with the Stroudwater canal, which gives access to the

of Duke on the Plantagenets, Stuarts and the present mills and extensive cloth and other manufactories of the

Royal Hou.se: Stroud Valley, and, by means of the Thames and Severn

Gloucester is a port as declared !by Order in Council, and Wilt.SI and Berks canals, connects! this ·county with

.January 20, 1882, the limits! of which commence at Red- the great agricultural districts of Wiltshire and BerkslJire,

wick Pill, in the county of Monmouth (being the eastern and the navigation of the river Thames to London, thus

limit of the port of Newport), and extending thence in a employing a large number of !boat and barge men.

straight line in a southerly direction across the river There is a very considerable export of salt (the produce

Severn until it meets another straight line drawn from of the works at Droitwich and Stoke Prior) both from

Bnd intersecting the Flat and Steep Holm Islands in the Gloucester -and Sharpness to the Continent, the East

Bristol Channel, to the [loint at Aust tin the county of Indiesl, Australia and other parts of the world.

Gloucester (being the northern and eastern limits of the Principal imports: Timber, deals, sleepers, grain, seed,

Porj of Bristol), as far as the site of the Severn Tunnel, oilcake, marble, bones, guano, ores, clay.

then up the river Severn, including both banks as far as Exports: Salt, pitch, iron manufactures, bricks, earth-

the south-west side of the Wheel Rock in that river, half enware. Coal is' also exported, but only in small quan-

a mile or thereabouts north of Sharpness Point and in- tities.

cluding all rivers, fields, creeks, channels, harbourS! and The Gloucester Harbour Board was formed in 1890, for

canals within the aforesaid limits. The port is on the east the maintenance, regulation and lighting of a harbour in

bank of the river Severn, from which it is reached by a the estuary of the river Severn.

ship canal 16! miles in length; the entrance to this canal The Birmingham and Bristol section of the Midland

I is at Sharpness, where the spring tides rise from 26 to 35 railway reaches Gloucester, and the South Wales branch

. feet, and neaps from 10 to 18 feet. There is a capacious of the Great Western ra.ilway, after diverging from the

tidal basin with an entrance to the tSevern 60 feet wide, main line at Swindon, touches upon Gloucester and passes

and from thiS' basin into the canal is a ship lock 320 feet off to Cheltenham. on the one hand, and to Ross, Hereford

f long, 60 feet wide, and with! 24 feet water over the sills. and South Wales' on the other. The new station of the

A constant depth of 24 feet is maintained alongside the Midland railway is near the Barton 'Street crossing, and is

quays at Sharpness, and 15 feet at Gloucester, irrespec- connected with the Great Western railway station by a

tiv(' of tides. There is ample warehouse, dry dock, and covered way one-eighth ·of a m.ile in length.

cranage .~ace both at Sharpness and Gloucester, and the The city is in the midst of apopulou9 and

rates for handling cargoes are very reasonable. fertile district, and has been an inland port for

The tonnage of vessels which entered at this port with centuries, but the Severn was only navigable for

cargoes from foreign countries and British possessions a small class of vessels. In 1892 moorings, were

. abroad during the year ended 31st December, 1896, was laid at Northwick Oaze3 so that vessels of large
68 follows: Sailing (British), 33 ships, 15,765 tons; tonnage can now lighten there, free of charge, and proceed

(foreign), 62 ships, 38,370 tonsl ; steam (British), 201 to dock at Sharpness without having to wait for tide,

_llhips, 209,513 tons; (foreign), 46 ships, 32,661 tons. In which waS' previously the case. The importance of thi!f

btoanllnaasgt efroofmvefossreelisgnclpeaorretsd', one vessel of 158 tons. The port has been cons.idera,bly increased by the construction
at this port with cargoes for of the Gloucester and Berkeley ship canal, opened in 1827.

foreign countries and British possessions abroad, during by which the shallowness and intricacies of the Severn are

the same period was: Sailin~ (British), 15 ships, 10,583 avoided; this canal begins at Sharpness Point, on the

tons; (foreign), J3 shi,ps, 9,628 tons; steam (British), 52 river, ·about 2~ miles· from Berkeley, and runs for 17 miles

ships, 24,658 tons; (foreign), 12 ships, 6,460 tons. In on a dead level, having no locks except at the ends, and

ballast for foreign ports, 37 vessels, 34,624 tons. Coasting tenninates in .three commodiou.s docks (the third, called

trade: -Inwa.rds: Sailing, 1,195 ships, 162,000 tons; "~Ionk Meadow Dock," being opened on the 20th April,

:steam, 200 ships, 14,107 tons. Outward.S!: Sailing, 2,344 1892), surrounded by extensive wharves and lofty and

ships, II6,715 tons; steam, 60 9 ships, 55,897 tons. These roomy warehouses; and the rails of the Midland and

figures are exclusive of inward or outward bound coasting the Great Western Railway Companies are laid to the

·vessels in ballast or carrying passengers only. dock side; there are also two spacious dry docks; in 1874

The dockS! at Sharpnes9 are connected by the Severn another entrance from the river Severn was complet~d at

bridge with the coal fields of the Forest of Dean and Sharpness, about half a mile below the previous one:

'South Wales, from which through rnilway rates are in connected with this is a tidal basin and a floating dock;

force, admitting of the shipment of steam and other coal the former is 545 feet long and 300 feet wide, separated

from those districts, and thus avoiding the shifting of from the floating dock by a lock, which is divided into

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 165

two portions by three pairs of massive iron gates, one por- The modern part of the city is pleasantly seated on an
tion being ISO feet and the other 170 feet in length, with eminence on the banks of the Severn; and from the Cross,
a general width of 60 feet, and a depth of water, on its where the principal streets intersect each other at right
angles, as in most ,cities of Roman origin, it has an easy
upper ·sill, of 24 feet: the floating dock is 2,200 feet in descent every way towards the suburbs. The number of
length, with a varying width of 200 to 450 feet, and a good private res~dences, handsome 8hops~ trading estab-
depth of water from 20 to 24 feet, ·and covers an area of lishments, extensive warehouses and docks, and the gene-
I3l acres: opening out of this d(X)k is a graving dock for
ral effect of its fine cathedral, public buildings and nu-
the repair of vessels, 350 feet lon.g and 50 feet wide at the merous churches, give it an air of opulence that is fully
bottom and 80 at the top: a. further cutting, of 720 feet confirmed by a closer inspection. All the streets are well

in length and ISO in width, unites this extension with the paved, and lighted with gas, supplied 'by a company, from
exil'ting canal, the total length being about three-quarters works at Hempsted. New offices have been erected for
of a mile, not including the timber piers or jetties, which
the company at the lower end of Eastgate. Tramways
extend beyond the entrance into the river some 400 or have been laid along some of the principal thorougihfare8'.
500 feet, for the :purpose of guiding vessels in and out
of the docks, and gradually widen from about 60 feet at By an Act of Parliament passed in 1855, the Corpora-
tion were empowered to purchase of the Gloucester Water
the basin to between 300 and 400 feet, as they extend
into the river; these works, executed at a cost of over Company the waterworks at Robins Wood Hill, and to
construct further waterwork.s and reservoirs at Great Wit-
£200,000, are immediately connected with the great rail-
way bridge over the Severn near Purton, completed in comb, about 5 miles south-east: these reservoirs comprise
1879, which affords direct communication with the Forest an area of about 46 acres, and upwards- of £100,000 has
of Dean and South Wales: various remarkable geological been expended in obtaining and furnishing a supply of
discoveries were made during the progress of the works.
water for this city.
This city, one of the most ancient in the kingdom, is In 1882 the town council adopted a report by Mr. J. F.
supposed to have been a .settlement of the Iberians, who
Bateman M.LC.E. recommending that a tunnel be driven
named it " Glevum ;" by the ancient Britons it was called ahout 6:20 yards into the hills above the reservoirs at
"Caer Glow;" on the arrival of the Romans it became a Witcombe, in order to obtain an increased S'Upply of
military station, and was strongly fortified to resist the
water; and they have since introduced Deacon's system
incur.sions of the Silures, a powerful Iberian people, who
of meters for detecting waste.
were seated on the western oSide of the Severn; in 584 See of Gloucester.-The sees of Gloucester and Brist<JI
it was one of the cities which formed part of the kingdom
of the Middle Angles, or Mercia, and was of much impor- were united in 1836, but in August, 1884, an Act wa,
tance, owing to its ,situation on the navigable river passed providing for their separation and the establish-
Severn: the Normans were not slow to appreciate the ment of a separate diocese of Bri.stol as soon as the
necessary funds sh(}Uld be provided, and this havin~ been
belOuty and commanding situation of this stronghold, for accomplished, a scheme for the re-formation of the diocese
William the :Korman often held hios court and spent his of Bristol was approved by the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners in 1897, and confirmed by the Queen in Council,
festive seasons here, attended by many of the nobles and
clergy of the kingdom: in 1141 the Empress Maude took and the separation of the two dioceses has now (1897)
refuge here on her escape from Devizes Castle, and the taken place.
people of Gloucester assisted her in endeavouring to wrest
The Cathedral of Holy Trinity was from 1022 till 1539
the crown from the usurper Stephen: in 1216 Henry Ill. the church of the Benedictine mitred abbey of St. Peter,
then ten years old, was crowned here: ParliamentS' were which had replaced an establishment of secular canonS'
held here by Richard H. :in ;I378 and by Henry IV. in founded about 821 by Beornulf of Mereia. It is .a, magni-
fkent structure, embracing, in varied and elegant designs,
14°7; in 1483 Richard HI. came to Gloucester after his combined with singular ability and taste, eKamples of the
coronation and thence issued the order for the murder of different styles of ecclesiastical architecture which pre-
his two nephews: on the outbreak of the Civil War,
vailed between the latter part of the I dh and the early
Gloucester early declared for the Parliament, and although part of the 16th cf'ntury: it consists of a nave of nine
summoned to surrender on August 10th, 1643, the citi- bays with aisles and south porch, transepts with eastern
zens resolved to defend the place, anCU every effort made
by the king to reduce the city was successfully resisted: a.psidal chapels, choir of five very unequal 'bays, with

Gloucester was visited by James n. in 1687; George aisles. and east·ern semicircular ambulatory, opening on
eitJher 'Is,id~ into polygonal chapels, a cnreiform lady
Ill. in 1788; by George IV. when Prince of Wales, in chapel projecting eastwards from the ambulatory, and a
18°7; and ih~r present Majesty, when Princess Victoria, superb central tower of two storeys, containing 8 bells
abode on(' night at the late King's Head hotel" which
stood in Westgate street. llnd the cl(X)k bell, called "Great Peter," which used to
be rung up for service by six men standing in the choir,
Gloucester is a. polling place and the place of election
but this (practice was discontinued by order of the
for the Northern division of the county, and is the seat
of the assize and county quarter sessions, county court, Chapter April 2nd, 1857: on the north side are the
consistory and probate court, and city and county petty cloisters, reached at the south-west angle by a narl'OW
• sesSl•lons.
passage or slype, and attached to the eastern alley is the
Under the Municipal Reform Act of 1835 (5 and 6 Wm.
IV. cap. 76) it was included in Schedule A amongst the rectangular chapter house, between which and the north
boroughs, and formerly returned two members to Parlia-
transept is the abbot's, or lesser, cloister. The early
ment; but, under the provisions of the "Redistribuwoll Benedictine minster, having been completed, was con-
of Seats Act, 1885," now returns one member only: it
has 81 commission of the peace and .a court of quarter secrated October 7, 1058, but, in consequence of serious
injury by fire in 1088, waS' rebuilt by Abbot SerIo, and
l'es&ons. The city is divided into four.. wards-West
Ward, East Ward, South Ward and Barton Ward-and consecrated anew July IS, IIOO: in II22, and in four ~ub­

is governed by a mayor, nine aldermen and twenty-seven sequent years, fires again occurred, but on September 16,
town councillors: it has also a sheriff, recorder, coroner
1237, the -church was dedicated: to St. Peter by Walter
and town clerk.
d;3 Cantilupe, Bishop of Worcester: between 1228-43 the
Gloucester, under the" Local Government Act, 1888" vaulting of the nave was finished, and the misereres of
the choir executed by the monks' own hands: the south
(SI and 52 Vict. c. 41), was constituted a "County Bo-
rough" for certain purposes. The Corporation was con. aisle of the nave was built in 1318 by Abbot Thokey,
stituted tihe Sanitary Authority in 1849, and under their
direction the city was thoroughly sewered and drained in during whose abbacy the body of King Edward n. which

1854, at an outlay of about £16,000. Since the year 1873 had teen refused interment by the abbeys of Malmesbury,
thd jurisdiction of this body has been extended over the Kingswood and B.ristol, was reverently brought hither
customs port of Gloucester, the nttendant expenses being from Berkeley, and buried in the church: this event led
shared between them and the rural sanitary authorities to a great mcrease in the revenues of the abbey, aud

of Thornbury, Gloucester, 'Wheatenhurst and Dursley, in enabled the abbot to begin a series· of works which now
proportions fixed by the Local Government Board during form some of the most interesting portions of the fabric:

the years 1876-8. under Abbot Wigmore (1329-37) the Norman walls of the
south transept, or St. .Andrew's aisle, were cased with
'Ihe police stationed here fOlm a part of the county
constabulary. tracery in the Earliest Perpendicular style: the vaulting
of the choir, with the stalls, on the prior'S' -side, was
By the Gloncester City Extension and Improvement
carried out by Adam de Stanton (1337-51), and the suc4
Act, 1874, the municipal boundary of the city was made ceeding abbot, Horton, erected the lower part of the tower,
conterminous with the parliamentary limits, as defined by the stalls on the abbot's side and the presbytery: he also

the" Boundary Act, 1868," and now contains 1,437 acres: cased the north transept, or St. Paul's aisle, and in 1375
during the years 1876-8 a sum of upwards of £23,000 began the cloisters: the west front, south porch and two
was expended in sewerage works and in furnishing- an
western bays of the nave were the work of Abbot Mor-
efficient water supply and a sum of £15,000 in street
went (r42o-37): the central tower, eontinued on Horton's
improvements. work by Abbot Seabrooke (1450-7), was finished by Roben
'l'ully, afterwards Bishop of St, David's: the lady chapel,
begun by Henley, abbot, 1457-72, was completed by Abbot

166 GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

Farley before 1498, and the cloisters were finished by ments, with ll. doorway in the centre and windows on

WaIter Frocester, abbot, 1381-1412: the sedilia and tiling either side, enriched with foliage and shafts of Purbeck

date from 1455-76: the ground plan of the Norman church, marble: the interior is groined, and is! said to have been

wIth the addition of the lady chapel and cloisters, still used as a reliquary or treasury: on the east side seven

remains to a great extent as in the early part of the 12th steps lead up to a chapel with a Perpend~cular reredosy

century, and the various portions of this date belong and on the south side, under the tower arch, is a screen

either to the church erected by Abbot Serlo or to the of the same date inc10sing what was. £Jnce a chapel, but is!

reconstructions effected after the fire of II22; but the now a vestry; both transeptal chapels have double

most remarkable architectural .characteristic of the build. piscinre: the north transept has also a fine memorial

ing is the extremely skilful and unique manner in which window erected by Sir Michael Hicks-Beach bart. M.P. to

the Korman portion of the transepts and choir have been Caroline Susan (Elwes), his first wife, who died August

recased and altered, affording the finest existing speci- 14, 1865: St. Andrew's chapel, on the south side, ill

men of very Early or " anticipative" Perpendicular. beautifully decorated with frescoes, designed and chiefly

The nave consists of nine bays, all of which, with the executed by the late T. Gambier Parry esq. of Highnam

exception of the two westernmost, are Norman to the Court, to whose memory the large window on the we8t
top of the triforium, which has two arches in each bay, side of the south transept wasl filled with stained glass in

subdivided into four smaller ones: the lofty oircular piers, 1889; below this window is a monument to the late

thirty feet in height and six in diameter, support bold Ilarwick Lloyd Baker esq. of Hardwidke Court, and

round arches enriched with zigzag ornament; the exist· founder of the first reformatory for boys; on the north

ing groined vaulting was erected and the c1erestory re. side is a brass to His Honor the late Judge Sumner M.A.

constructed after the fire which destroyed the Norman d. 1885.

wood roof, but some traces- of the original Norman clere- The choir, as in most Norman churche&, extends one

story still remain: the Early English vaulting springs bay into the nave, and is separated from it by a heavy

from PUI'beck marble shafts, and is plain quadripartite, organ screen, erected by Dr. Grifliths in 1820; the organ,

with III central rib, and bosses at the intersections: the built by Harris in 1670, was improved by WilliSl in 1847,

two western bays are Perpendicular, and were the work and again renovated in 1889 at a cost of £I,OOO: the

()f Abbot Morwent, who entirely removed the Norman whole of the choir walls are overlaid with traceried panel.

west front, ",-Ihich had two tower!! or turrets, rebuilt in ling and screen work, covering, but still preserving, the

the Early English period: the westernmost bay is wider outline of the Norman arches and ,rising to the vault,

and its arch higher than the other; there is no triforium which is supported on clustered shafts disposed at inter-

'to either, but the clerestory is ,continued and the vaulting vals, and spreads out into a lierne groined roof of exquisite

.enriched witlh lierne work and bosses of foliage: the great lightness and grace: the arches of the tower ,are filled

west window of nine lights is a memorial to Dr. J ames with drop tracery, and the vaulting being much higher

-Henry Monk, Bishop of Gloucester from 1830 to 1836, and than the roof of the nave, admits of a western window,

(If the united sees of Gloucester and Bristol from 1836 to through which the setting sun finely illuminates the

1856, and was erected in 1858 at the sole expense of the elaborate vaulting of the choir: on either side of tho

late Rev. Thomas Murray Browne, hon. canon of Glou. window are niches, and over the arch the legend follow·
cel!ter: the space below the window is occupied< by a plain m• g:-

QClOrway, with panelled arcading on either side, and above "Hoc quod digestum srpecularis opusque polituID

a string of quatrefoilS'. The north aisle corresponds archi- Tullii haec ex onere Seabroke Abbate jubente."

tecturally to the nave, but its Late Norman window open- The choir stalls', sixty-two in number, are of Perpen-

ings, with their zigzag mouldings and side shafts, are dicular date, with rich projecting canopies, the northern

tilled with Perpendicular tracery, continued on the wall range being the work of Abbot Staunton, and th()se on

below, along which runS a stone bench; at either end of bhe south side of Abbot Rorton: the carved misericords

this aisle is a fine procesStional doorway opening anto the represent knightly deeds, the forestersl craft and gro-

cloisters; tJhat at the west end, which haSl a. crocketed tesques: on the south side are four sedilia, which, to·

('anopy and panelling, being for the monks, and the other, gether with the heraldic tiling of the sacrarium, which

in the easternmost bay, for the abbot: the ribbed vaulting displays armorial bearings of the Plantagenets, Clares and

'of this aisle is Norman: at the we&t end is a stained win- Despensers, are probably of the early 16th century; the

<low, erected in 1862, and depicting the story of the British east end of the original Norman choir was semicircular,

King' Lucius', who is traditionally said to have been buried but in order to insert the great east window the two

in the C1burch of St. Mary de Lode: the remaining win- easternmost bays were removed and the walls made to

doWos, all of which are stained, include two of ancient date, slope outwards, and the window, 72 by 38 feet, the largest

lately restored. The south aisle was recast, refaced and in England, consequently extends beyond the side walls

groined in 1318, in the Early Decorated style, by Abbot which appear to contain it: the exquisite stained glass

'Thokey, but the interior and some portion of the interior inserted in 1348-50, repre&ents the coronation of the

K orman wall, with its half piers, remains: all the windows Virgin, and the introduction in the lower lights of the

1Lre stained, and of these one represent3 the coronation of arms of lords and knights connected with this' county

"Henry Ill. in GloucesteI! cathedral, and another, various who served in the French campaign of 1346, leads to the'

scenes from the closing yearS' of the life of Edward .H. ; inference that it was presented by Thomas, first Lord

the two western bays are the work of Abbot Morwent, and Bradestone, a knight banneret, and governor of Berkeler

include the south porch, which is of two stages, with six Ca&tle, who died in 136o: the stone work of the whole

c~nopied niches' above the doorway, angle turrets and a wilfdow was repaired in 1862 at a cost of £1,4°0, and the

pierced embattled parapet of rich workmanship. glass releaded at a. further expense of £600, under the

In the transepts, both within and without, the original superintendence of Mr. Winston: the windows of the

outline of the Norman work is complete, and the eastern choir clerestory are of the same date as the east window,

transeptal chapels, rising into the triforium, unite with and partially contain figures and canopies: the floor is< of

the choir aisles: thA open screen work or traceried marble and encaustic tiles, and is! illustrative of subjec~s

panelling which now covers the walls was added in the from the Old Testament; a reredo!t, the gift of the Free-

~4th century, but whereas' at Winchester the walls were masons of the Province, was erected from designs< of tho

re-cased anew with Perpendicular masonry, here they late Sir G. G. Scott R.A. in 1873; it is divided into

were allowed to remain intact, and the later work was laid three prindpal compartments, in which are groups of

upon them, the forms of the arches being changed from figures representing the Nativity, the Entombment and

round to pointed, although in the triforium the Norman the Ascension of Our Saviour; figures of Moses, St.

arches remain ~ this change, it appears, was first begun Peter, St. Paul and David occupy the minor niches at the

in the south transept, for the character of the work there sides of these compartments, and in the small niches

is distinctly of the Transitional period between Decorated above are nine figures of angels' bearin~ the emblems- of

and Perpendicular: below the windows runs an open Our Lord's Passion; it has lately (1894) been magnifi'

arcade, and at tfu.e south-west angle i~ a Norman staircase cently coloured and gilt: the magnificent altar cloth was

turret leading Uipwards to the triforium: on the south wcrked and presented by several ladies in the county:

side are two doorways, now blocked, one of which has the north choir aisle is Norman, of the same date as' the

mutilated figures of armed warders at the sides: the choir, the low mas-sive piers of which are here well seen,

eastern entrances to the presbytery and crypt are pierced but tne windowSi are insertions of the Perpendicular' period;

through a screen, and over the latt-er is a. bracket for an at the north-east angle of this aisle is' an apsidal chapel,

image and two lights, shaped like a mason's square and converted into a memorial to Abbot Boteler (1437-50)'

supported by two figures of workmen: the roof has plain and inclosed by a. Perpendicular screen; it bas an elabo-

lierne vaulting without bosses: the north transept, by rate reredos, of the same date, with niches and canopies

the angularity of its mouldings, and the grea'ter richness containing: fi.,l1'\lres of the Apostles, and shields of arms of

of the roof, up to which the mullions are continued, shows benefactors to the monastery, all enriched with colour;

that at the time of its refacing the development of the at the west end of the aisle is a stone lectern: the south

Perpendicular style waif complete: ag-ainst the north wall choir aisle resembles the ,precedin!!, in its- goeneral features,

is an Early English structure, in three arched compart~ but the corresponding south-eastern chapel retains a larger

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE, GLOUCESTER. 167

proportion of its original Norman work; the triforium of its being a cenotaph refuted, the coffin with some

the choir, reached by stairca.ses at the north-west and remains being· found within it); altar-tomb, with effigy,

south-west angles of the transepts, originally extended to Bishop Godfrey Goldsborough, 1604; memorial to

rompletely round the choir; it is of Late Norman Thomas Machen, alderman, of Gloucester, ob. 1614; high

~haracter, modified Iby alterations made duriIlgl the Deco- tomb, with alabaster effigies, to Alderman Blackleech,

:rated period: the apsidal chapels. of the transepts, and 1639, and Gertrude, his wife; monument with effigy to

those of the east end of the choir. aisles', have all corres- Elizabeth (Williams) daughter of Bishop Smith, 1622;
-ponding chapels in the triforium above them, and as there
another to Bishop Nicholson, 1671; life-sized statue to

:are precisely similar chapels in the crypt, there are here, Sir John Powell kt. judge, 1713; monument by Sievier.

.as it were, three churches one over the other: the chapel to Sir John Onesiphorus Paul, 1820; one by Rickman,

lOver that of the south transept has Decorated windows to the Rev. Richard Raikes, son of Robert Raikes, founder

:and a double piscina and canopied brackets, of the same of Sunday schools, 1823; a statue by Sievier, to Dr.

"period: the south-east and north-east triforium chapels Jenner, the discoverer of vaccination, 1823; one by Flax-

·are both Norman, with later windows', and in that adjoin- man, to Mrs. Modey, 1784; and others to John Jones,

mg the north transept is a beautiful double piscina: at alderman and thrice mayor, 1630 j- and John Bower, 1615,

-the back of the ambulatory is the vestibule of the Lady and family: several portions of the cathedral retain

.chapel, constructed out of the eastern Norman chapel, remains of ancient decoration in colour; the capitals of

-which, on the conversion of the choir and the erection of the piers in the cnho.i;r display the white hart lodged, the
badge of Richard in the triforium is! a panel painting
the great window, was allowed to remain almost entire,

both in the triforium and below; it is vaulted and has of the" Last Judgment," of the 16th century.

.cruciform pendants; in place of the removed eastern tri- The cloisters (1351-1412), begun by Abbot Rorton and

'fGrium, there is' now a passage, running across the window completed by Abbot Frocester, are the very finest in

and carried on two bridges: the wonderful acoustic England, both for extent and the elaborate character of

-propeJ:ties of this passage, which drew forth the admira- the tracery which adorns them; the north and south

tion of Lord Bacon, have procured for it the name of the alleys are 144 feet in length, the east and west sides

"Whispering Gallery," soince the lowest whisper, or the being 147 feet; the general width about 12 feet and the

sli~htest movement, is distinctly heard from one end to height 18 feet; the walls are panelled and the spacious

the other, the total length bein~ 75 feet, width 3 feet, and windows filled with Perpendicular tracery; the north and

height 8 feet; in the centre, above the vestibule, it opens west alleys are now (1897) undergoing a thorough re-

into a chapel, which formed part of the eastern triforium pair; the magnificent fan-vaulted roof, the earliest exist-

chapel, alterel on the erection of the Lady chapel, into ing specimen in the country, is covered with panelled

-which it looks. groining, higbly enriched; each alley is divided into ten

The Lady chapel, projecting: from the east end of the bays or compartments, and in the southern alley are

choir and reached by the vestIbule above mentioned, is 80 the" Carols," a series of arched and embattled recesses.

magnificent cruciform structure of rich Perpendicular twenty in number, running below the main windows;

design, erected /by Abbots Hanley and Fadey, 1457-1499, these were intended as places for writing, illuminating or

'SIld consists of five bays, with transeptal chapel of two study, and each has a small window of its own: on the

storeys, and a square elevation eastward: each bay con- north side are the lavatories, which are also fan-vaulted

tains a lofty window of four tiers, and the intervening wall and project into the cloister-garth; under the windows

space is panelled with brackets· and canopies, and includes runs a long trough for water, once supplied from Robins

vaulting shafts trom which s'Prings the very fine lierne Wood hill, and opposite, in the cloister wall, is a recess for

-groined roof, profusely enriched witJh foliaged bosses: towels: in the east walk are memorial windows ·to the

'the ea.st window, of nine lights, retains original glass' of Rev. H. iBurrup, John Plumptree D.D. a former dean of

the latter half of the 15th century, but the tabernacled Gloucester. Archdeacon Timbrell, Dean Rice, the Rev.

-reredos below it has been nearly destroyed; on the south Thomas Evans D.D. :Miss Mary Davies, Dr. Claxson, Dean

'Side are three can()pied sedilia, and much of the ancient Luxmoore, Archdeacon "lVetherell and the Rev. Canon

tiling still remains; bobh: the -chapels have a grained roof Bankes. The Dean's garden, within the cloisters, has

and upper chapels or oratories, with lierne 'I'oofs, and recently been laid out afresh, and replanted by Dean

~opingl book-desks of stone: in the Lady chapel King Spence. The original monastic well of the 14th century

.James H. touched 103 persons for the evil; it is now and other early medireval work also within the cloisters

(1897) being thoroughly cleared of whitewash, including has now 'been uncovered. The chapter house. entered

the grained roof and bosses &c. and the original glass of flOm the east walk, is a rectangular Korman structure,

'the windowS' re-set. . erected 1088-95, and consists of four bays, three of

The crypt, which dates from 1089-IIOO, and is entered which are Norman, and the easternmost Perpendicular;1

trom the south transept, extends under the whole of the the Norman portion is arcaded, and the roof forms a

choir, its aisles and chapels, and under those of the pointed arch, with bold vaulting ribs dividing each bay ~I

transepts; it was first restored in 1847 by Mr. F. S. at the west end is an enriched Norman doorway and

Waller, when the first restorations were begun by Dr. windows: Roger de Clare. Earl of 'Hertford, ob. :lt73 ;1

"Francis Jeune, canon and treasurer, and subsequently Waiter de Lacy, a Norman knight, and Richard de 'Oare.

13ishop of Peterborough, 1864-8, and consists of a central the famous "Strongbow," second Earl of Pembroke. ob.

-portion, encircled by massive piers and arches, and sur- II76, were buried here; between the chapter house and

rounded by an ambulatory opening into the various the north transept is a slype or passage, over which is

-chapels; the central portion is divided longitudinally by t.he library, of Late Perpendicular date, 86 by 18 feet,

·two rows of small columns, from which springs the groin- with a roof of dark oak; it contains a transcript of

ing supporting the floor of the choir; the vaulting of "Abbot Frocester's Lives of the Abbots of ,Gloucester"

'the ambulatory is enriched in some parts with zig-zag from the foundation of the monastery to 1381; a register

nlonldings, and springs from semi-circular pillars, built of documents made by the same abbot, and another

round the earlier piers: all the chapels have remains of register compiled by Parker, the last abbot: at the north-

1I.1tars and piscinoo; the walls, about 10 feet thick, are east angle of the cloisters is a doorway leading to a

-pierced by small splayed windows, now glazed, and the grained Early English passage, which opens into the

interior has !been cleared of soil and the original floor of cloister of the infirmary, around the cloister garth, or

~ough concrete laid open. Dean's garden; six arches of the hall, the west doorway

The monuments in the cathedral include a mutilated and some fragments of the south side remain; adjoining

-effigy of an abbot, probably Foliot; the superb canopied the cathedral, and partly built over the Norman Iillype

tomb, with alabaster effigy of King Edward n. mur- leading from the cloisters, is the Deanery, anciently the

dered at Berkeley Castle, Sept. 21, 1327 (tomb repaired Prior's dwelling, and containing several Norman and

"by Oriel College, Oxford, in 1737, 1789 and 1798); Early English chambers: the stone vaulted room over

"Chantry. containing effigy of Abbot Seabroke, ob. 1457; the slype, at present used as the Dean's library, is a

effigies of .a knight and lady, brought from Llanthony splendid example of Early Korman work: there is also

Abbey, believed to represent members of the Brydges fl staircase with a large stone lantern, and on the north

'family, early 15th cent~ry; 7-panelled altar-like chest or a timber-framed building of the 15th century; the wes-

'Cenotaph of oak, with recumbent oaken effigy, to Robert tern gate-house is Early English, and a Late Perpen-

Curthose, eldest son of the Conqueror. who died in :II34, dicular gateway, which formed the entrance to the abbot's

and was buried in the chapter house: chantry, with lodge, remains in Miller's Green.

-effigy of :A.bbot Parker, ob. 1539; altar-tomb, repaired in The general outline of the Cathedral, owing to the

1648, to Thomas Fitzwilliams. 1579; monument of Eliza- depression of the nave below the line of the choir, is not

"bethan character to Richard Pates, 1588;. a high tomb, favourable to effect, but the unrivalled beauty and ele-

with effigy, crowned and carrying the model of a church gance of the majestic central tower, "a pharos to all the

in the left hand, under a canopy of Perpendicular 9ate, hills," amply redeem every defect, while at the same

to Osric, the reputed founder of the abbey, 681, erected time the variety produced by the splendid Perpendicular

it is said, in the time of Abbot Parker (1515-39); choir, the chapels of the transepts and choir aisles, the

(this tomb was opened about 1894 and the legend of half-detached Lady chapel, with its projecting chantries,

•

168 GLOUCE3TEB• GLOUCESTERSHffiE.

•

and the numerous lofty pinnacles, is unusually pic- tower with pinnacles containing 8 bells; it was erected

turesque: the whole building, except the transepts, is by Robert Chichest-er, Bishop of Exeter, II38-55, and

embattled, the bays 'being divided by buttresses, which, derives its name from having two crypts beneath it:

save in the choir. terminate in pinnacles, rising above the chancel is separated from its aisles by handsomm

the parapet; the turrets at the angles of the transepts stone screens, and from the nave by a screen of oak;

are Norman, with two tiers of arcading near the top the whole interior is seated with old carved oak benches:

nnd spirelets of later date: the east end, above the great in this church Whitfield was baptized. and here he

window, is finished with panelling and a graceful open preached his first sermon: here also is the tom1J, of

parapet and pinnacles: the tower is of two stages, divided Robert Raikes, the founder of Sunday schools, who died

by a band of quatrefoils, and is lighted by richly crocketed at Gloucester 5th April, 18 II, and that of Jimmy Wood,

windows in each stage; the upper stage is finished with the eccentric banker: in the south vestry is a fine marble

a bold string-course, and a pierced embattled parapet, monument with life-sized symbolical female figures, by
and at the angles rise square open pinnacles of singular Scheemaker, to Dorothy Snell, d. 1746: in the north
lightness and grace; it forms a square of about 40 feet, vestry is a monument, with kneeling effigy, to Daniel
the total height being 225 feet: the Cathedral is, in- Lysons, ob. 1681; there are also memorials to Sir Thomas
ternally, 408 feet in length, the exterior limit reaching Bell kt. ob. 1567; and the Rev. John Grubb M.A. author

423 feet; the nave is about 83 feet wide by 07 high; of "St. George for England": in the north transllpi
the choir, on the other hand, being 86 feet in height are brasses with effigies and incomplete triple canopy

with a breadth of about 34 feet; the whole transept is to John Cook, alderman and four times mayor of Glou,
128 feet long: extensive repairs and restorations were cester (1501-19), ob. 1529, and Dame Joan, his wife~
effected during the period 1873-90, at an expenditure of ob. 1544, founders of the school adjoining the church,
about [13,000, under the direction of Mr. F. S. lYaller,
from the designs of the late Sir G. G. Scott R.A. and now called St. Mary de Crypt school: a. handsom'J

reredos of Caen stone and Venetian mosaic, with figures

funds, estimated at £10,000, have now (1897) been of our Saviour, St. Paul, St. John, Nicod-emus and St.
raised for further restoration. The Cathedral registers Mary Magdalene was erected about 1889; the church

date from the year 1661. was restored in 1877, at 8 cost of [1,009, and affords

The episcopal palace, the residence of the bishop of the 400 sittings. The church of St. Owen stood on the site
diocese, was entirely rebuilt in 1862, in the Gothic style now occupied by the Soathgate Congregational church.,

of the 15th century; it contains portraits of Queen Eliza- and that of .All Saints' stood opposite to St. Michael's, on

beth, Bishop Warburton and others: the Abbot's hall, the spot now occupied by a Bank. The registffi' dates

of the Decorated period, has been new roofed. from the year 1653. and contains the entry of the bap-

St. Aldate's church is in the street of that name; the tism of Mr. Raikes and various entries relating to h~

original building stood upon the city wall, near the site family. The living is a rectory, with the vicarage of

of the present church, but was taken down and the St. Owen and the rectory of All Saints, the churches of

materials used for erecting St. Michael's-at-the-Cross: which have long been demolished, gross yearly value a
the present church, erected about 1730, is a plain brick little over [200, with residence, in the gift of the Lord
structure in the Early English style, consisting of nave, Chancellor, and held since 1894 by the Rev. Gamaliel

west porch and a turret containing I bell: the stained Milner M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford.
east window was the gift of Mr. H. Bruton, as 8 me- St. Mary-de-Lode, St. Mury's square, formerly the
morial to his deceased wife; and another window on the
south side commemorates the Rev. Francis Bayly, a mother church of the city, is a building of stone in the
former rector: the church was restored in 1883-91; at later Early English styie, consisting of chancel, nave,
a cost of £500. and affords 200 sittings. The register
dates from the year 1571, but is not continuous. The aisles, north and south porches and a low massive Nor-
living is a rectory, net yearly value [130, including 27 man tower containing 6 bells: the arch between the nav~
acres of glebe, in the gift of the Bishop of Gloucester, and chancel is much admired: in the chancel is an
ancient tomb, said to be that of Lucus, a British
Christian king, and founder of the original church, who

and held since 1888 by the Rev. George James M.A. of is supposed to have been buried here, but the figure

Trinity College, Dublin, who is also rector of St. Michael's- on the tomb is clearly that of 8 monk: much interest

at-the-Cross, and surrogate attaches to the site of this church, which, on the re-

St. Catharine's church, Priory road, erected in 1867-9, building of the nave in 1826, was found to have been

in place of the earlier church, which belonged to the previously occupied by a Roman temple: the chancel

priory of St. Oswald. and was destroyed during the Civil has been carefully restored. and has a stained east win-

1Yar, is an edifice of brick in the Early French Gothic dow: there is a wooden pulpit of some interest, and 50C)

style, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave, transepts and sittings. The register dates from the year 1557. The

;lisles: the font of Caen stone, richly carved, was the living is a vicarage, with that of Holy Trinity annexed,

gift of the Hon. Mrs. Mostyn: ten of the windows are net yearly value £210., with 89 acres of glebe and resi-

sta~ed, the chancel windows being the gift of the Misses dence, in the gift of the Dean and -Chapter of Gloucester,

Monk = the two west windows are memorials to the late and held since 1892 by the Rev. Samuel Richmond

Thomas Marling esq. = the rebuilding of the church was Robertson, who is also chaplain of the United Hospitals.

largely assisted by ·C. J. Monk esq. M.P.: there are 400 The church of St. Mary Magdalene, WOTTON, was

sittings, all of which are free. An enlarged vestry room removed. with the exception of the chancel, in 1861, but

was erected in 1889. The register dates from the year care was taken to preserve a beautiful Norman arch which

1687. The living is a vicarage. net yearly value about existed in the old building, and which is now built int&

£300, with £60 for a curate, in the gift of the Bishop of the disused chancel.

Gloucester, and held since 1891 by the Rev. George St. Margaret's chapel, attached to the United Hos-

Oarke Keble B.A. of Keble College, Oxford. pitals of St. Margaret, St. Mary Magdelene and St.

The church of St. John the Baptist, Northgate street, Kyneburgh, at Watton, is a 'building consisting only of

,.ebnilt, with the exception of the tower and spire, in chancel and nave. The chaplaincy, yearly value [80, is
1734, is an edifice of stone in the heavy Classic style of in the gift of the 'Charity Trustees. and has been held

that period, consisting of nave, aisles and a tower with since 1891 by the Rev. Samuel Richmond RobertsoD,

spire of. the 13th century, containing 6 bells: a new vicar of St. Mary-de-Lode.

organ was built in 1892: Sir Thomas Rich kt. father of St. Michael's church, at the Cross, is a modern buil<t-

the founder of the Gloucester Blue lCoat School, was a ing in the Decorated style, consisting of nave and south

benefactor to the church, and is burIed here, as also are aisle with embattled parapet and pinnacIed buttresseiJ,

some members of the family of Rudhall, famous as bell- and an embattled western tower of Late PerpendicnIar

founders here in the 18th century: there are handsome ch~!acter containing 8 bells: there is a brass witl!

monuments in the chancel to Major Price. 1768; and his effigies to William Henshawe, bell-founder, five times

daughter, and to the Naylors and other old families of mayor (1503-20), and his wives, Alys, ob. 1519, and

the city; the communion plate of silver-gilt, and dated Agnes: there are several stained windows: the canopied

165'9, was presented by Sir Thomas Rich: the church reredos, of richly carved stone work, designed by Mr.

was restored in 1882, at a cost of £650, and affords 350 F. S. Waller, was erected in 1883 at a cost of £1,000

sittings. The register dates from the year 1560. The by Mrs. Symes, a late resident, in memory of her

living is a rectory, gross yearly value [280, with resi- parents: in the south aisle is a stone figure of a knight;,

dence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since and the ancient memorial tablets inserted in the west

1881 by the Rev. Alfred Collet Eyre M..!. of Caius .col- wall of the aisle are of interest: the communion plate

lege, 'Cambridge. The Rev. T. Stock, co-founder with was presented in the 1]th century, and its aggregate

Robert Raikes, of the first Sunday schools, was rector I weight is nearly 300 ounces: a handsome oak screen

here from 1787 to 1804. was erected in 1894: the church was restored about

St. Mary-de-Crypt, Southgate street, is an ancient 1885, at a Cust of [2,250. and has 400 sittings. The

cruciform building in the Early English, Decorated and register dates from the year 1653. The living is a

Perpendicular styles. consisting of chancel with aisles rectory, with the perpetual curacy of St. Mary de Grace
vf two bays, nave of three bays. transepts and a central annexed, gross yearly value [320~ with residence, in

DIRECrORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 1.69

the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1874 !by glass, represents incidents from the New Testament:

the Rev. George James M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, the church was restored in 1875, at a cost of £1,500, and

who is also rector of St. Aldate's, surrogate, and hon. affords 450 sittings. The register dates from the year

canon. 1841. The living is 81 vicarage, gross yearly value £250.

St. Nicholas, Westgate street, is an ancient building of with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Glouce&terp

stone in the Early Norman and Early English styles, and held since 1895 by the Rev. Henry Proctilr M.A.

with Perpendicular insertions, and consists of chancel, of University College, Oxford. St. Luke's mission hall,

nave of six bays, aisles, west porch and a fine western Linden road, was built in 1896, and will seat 400 per-

tower with truncated embattled spire containing 6 bells sons; it is licensed for services on Sundays, and is als()

and a clock, dated 1612: in the south aisle, near the used for parochial meetings &c. during the week.

chancel, is an altar tomb, with effigies, to John WaIton, Bt. Mark's parish was f()rmed Feb. 10,' 1846, from the

alderman, 1626, and Alice, his wife: the south doorway parishes of St. John the Baptist, St. Mary-de-Lode and

has a fine Norman arch, and the door retains a fine St. Catherine; the church, in Kingsholm, erected in 1847.

specimen of an ancient knocker: in the walls which is a building in the Early English style. consisting of

separate the chancel from the aisles on either side are chancel with south aisle, nave, aisles, vestry and a western

four hagioscopes: the church, the floor of which is now tower, with spire, containing I bell: a memorial 'Window.

several feet below the street level and approached by at the west end, was presented by the vicar in 1895:

steps, was restored in 1866: there are about 800 sittings. the chancel was raised, enlarged and improved in ~888

The register dates from the year 1558. The living is a and 1891, at a cost of £'1,310: the church affords 400

vicarage, net yearly value £264, including 40 acres of sittings. The register dates from the year 1847. The

glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Glou- living is a vicarage, gross yearly value £300, in the gift

cester, and held since 1877 by the Rev. John James Luce of the Bishop of Gloucester. and held since 1885 by the

M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin. Rev. Samuel Edwin Bartleet M.A. of Trinity College.

The following are ecclesiastical parishes:- Cambridge.

All Saints' parish was formed May 26, 1876, from the St. Paul's parish was formed in 1884 from the ecclesias-

parish of St. James: the church, in Lower Barton street, tical parishes o£ St. Luke &:; St. James: the church.

erected in 1875, at a cost of £8,600, is a building of stone in Stroud road, was erected at B cost of £7,600, and is'

in the Early English and Decorated styles, erected from built {If Painswick stone, with Bath stone dressings, in the

designs by the late Sir Gilbert .scott R.A. at a cost cl Early Geometric style, consisting of chancel, lofty nave..

about £8,000, a considerable portion of which was given aisles, transepts, western and south-east porches anll

by the family of the Rev. T. Hedley, first vicar of the I a turret containing one bell: there are 600 sittings. Th6

parish, and consists of chancel with south aisle, nave of register dates from the year 1884. The living is 11

four bays and aisles; there are five stained windows: in vicarage, net yearly value £200, with residence, in the

1887 a lar.ge vestry or church room was added on the gift of the Bishop of Gloucester, and held since 1894

north side: there are 750 sittings. The registers date by the Rev. James Hughes Owen RA. of Jesus College"

frDm the year 1875. The living is a vicarage, net yearly Oxford.

value £310, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of The Mariners' chapel, in the Docks, is a building of

Gloucester, and held since 1884 by the Rev. Herbert stone in the Early English style, erected in 1849 by

Charles Foster, of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. public subscription, and has ever since been maintained

A chapel of ease for All Saints' parish was huilt in in substantial repair out of the fund raised by voluntary

1892, in the Derby road, at a cost of £1,500, which was contributions from the merchants and others interested

raised by voluntary subscription: it will seat 300. in the welfare of the Docks: there are about 250 sittings.

Christ Church parish was formed Nov. 30, 1877, and The chaplaincy, net yearly value £175, in the gift of

embraces the hamlet of Littleworth, part of the South trustees, has been held since 1881 by the Rev. George

Hamlet, part of St. Owen's and part of the hamlet of Mallett, who is also· chaplain of St. Bartholomew's Hospital..

Barton St. Mary; the church, in Brunswick square, is The Mission hall, in Southgate street, connected with

an edifice of brick in the Classic style, consisting of the Mariners' chapel; was opened in 1886. and has sittings

chancel and nave and a western turret containing 2 bells: for 300 persons.

the chancel was enlarged in 1865, and in 1884-5 the The Gloucester Diocesan Mission is intended to promote

whole church was completelY' restored, the flooring being parochial, ruri-decanal and diocesan mission work through-

re-laid, the interior re-pewed, and 14 new windows in- out the diocese. The Liddell Memorial Diocesan Mission

serted, at a total cost of about £1,5°0: there are 523 College, founded in 1893, in memory of the late Rev.
sittings, o~ which 190 are free. The register dates from William Wren Liddell M.A. rector of Cowley 1870-92e

the year 1823. The living is a vicarage, yearly value stands in the Cathedral Close, and oomprises a chapel.

£284, with the interest of £1,5°0, for a house, in the library (the gift of the executors of the late Rev. W.

gift of the Bishop of Gloucester, and held since 1891 by W. Liddell), lecture room, dining hall, study, dormitories

the Rev. William Pelliam Acworth M.A. of Corpus Christi for mission clergy, and a g-uest chamber, available, at

College, Cambridge. a nominal cost, for any oll the clergy of the diocese who

St. James' parish was formed in 1842 from the parishes may wish too use it when visiting Gloucester. The CoI-

of St. Oatherine, St. Mary-de-Lode, St. Michael and lege alsD undertakes the training of laymen for service

Upton St. Leonard: the church, in Upton street, con- in the various mission chapels of the diocese. The

secrated in 1841, is a plain edifice of stone in the Lancet regular mission staff consists of a canon, missioner and

style, standing north and south, and consistiJ of chancel, four diocesan missioners, besides 12 honorary assistant

nave, eastern aisle, north porch and a turret at the north diocesan missioners licensed by the bishop; the Lenten

end containing one bell: there is a reredos of marble teaching staff numbers about 100 members, and there

with shafts of Bath stone: the church was restored and are 28 lec'urers on Church History; canon missioner

enlarged in 1879, at a cost of £2,55°, when the aisle Bnd and secretary, Rev. John Phillips Allcot Bowers M.A.

chancel were added, and in 1891 a reredos was erected canon of Gloucester and chaplain to the bishop.

at a cost ofi £60: there are 800 sittings, of which 600 Gloucester is within the Catholic diocese of Clifton.

are free. The register dates from the year 1841. The The Catholic church, dedicated to St. Peter ad

living is a vicarage, net yearly value £265, with resi- Vincula, built about 1789, and rebuilt in 1860, fr<lm the

dence, in the gift of the Bishop of Gloucester, and held designs of Mr. Gilbert Blount, architect, is an edifice

since 1895 by the Rev. Frederick Billett M.A. of Hert- in the Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave of four

ford College, Oxford. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners bays, aisles extending the whole length of the church.

allow £120 yearly for the services of a curate. There and a tower, with spire about 159 feet in height, con-

is a mission chapel at Tredworth. The parish has a taining a clock and one bell. The interior was decorated

charity derived from J. King's estate, which furnishes 4s. in 1885. The Rev. Joseph Bernard Chard is the priest9

to each of thirty deserving persons not in receipt of Here are Presbyterian, Congregational, Wesleyan, Bap-

parish relief, and is distributed yearly on St. Thomas' tist, Primitive Methodist, Methodist New Connexion and

day; the rent o~ three houses, called" Hedley's charity," Unitarian chapels, one for the Plymouth Brethren, and two

is applied towards the maintenance of St. James' National meeting houses for the Society of Friends. The Baptists

school: there is also a sum of £178 left by Mrs. Mary also hold services in the Corn Exchange.

Comley in 1883, and invested in Consols; the interest The town council was constituted a burial board by

is distributed to deserving persons on St. Thomas' day. an order of the Privy Council, dated 4th April, 1856,

St. Luke's parish was formed July 10th, 1868, from under the provisions of the 17 and 18 Vict. cap. 87: in

the parishes of Hempstead, St. Mary-de-Lode, North 1875 the board appropriated about 13 acres of land (be-

Hamlet and S{)uth Hamlet, Hempstead, Upton St. Leonard longing to them as the corporation), called "The Moors"

and Wottonville. The church, in St. Luke's street, Bristol and "Upper Tween Brooks," for the purposes of burial.

road, erected in 1841, is an edifice of brick, consisting at a total cost, including the laying out, of about £5,4°0:

of chancel and nave: the interior was restored in 1876: this cemetery is in the adjoining parish of Upton St.

the east window, chiefly filled with medireval Flemish Leonards and is about 1 mile and a quarter from too

17Q, ,. GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

city, on the road leading to Painswick and adjoining the Brunswick road, and form a considerable pile in the

Great Western- railway; about two-thirds of the land is Gothic style of the 13th century; there are lecture.

appropriated to the Church of England and the remainder class and masters' rooms, a library, laboratory and

is divided between the Catholics and Nonconformists: rooms for the curator; and the museum bcludes an

an additional piece o~ land, about ID acres in extent, was excellent geological collection. The schools WHe trans-

added ill 1875. There are twO' mortuary chapels. ferred to the control of the Gloucester municipal authori.

Sunday schools were originated and first put into prac- ties in 1896.
tical operation by Mr. Robert Raikes, an intelligent and Adjoining the schools is the Price Memorial Hail.

philanthrophic printer, of this city, in the year 1781: given to the Science and Art Society, si a coliit of

Raikes, who was born at GIQucester in 1735, was educated £5,000, by Mrs. Price, of Pen Moel, near Chepstow,
and opened Nov. 23, 1893; it is a building of native
at Cambridge, and died 5th April, 18Il. stone in the Renaissance style, from designs by Mr. F.

The Raikes Memorial Sunda}'l schools in the Brunswick w. Waller. architect, of College Green.
road were erected ill 1884.

The Shire Hall, opened August 26, 1816, is a build- There is also a. Working Men's Institute; Reading

ing of Bath and Leckhampton stone in the Classic style, and Refreshment Rooms; a Literary and Scientific

from designs by Smirke; it is -82 feet wide and 300 feet Society, founded in 1838; Agricultural, Horticultural

in length, and has two frontages, the principal one in and Medical Societies; a Choral Society, formed with

Westgate street and the other at the rear in Bear Land: the object of training singers for the churches of the

- the Westgate street front is a. oopy, of a temple on the city; a Commercial News Room, and a. Subscription

llissus; the centre portico is supported by four Ionic Library with Reading Rooms.

columns, 32 feet high, resting on an elevated base, and Gloucester is well known for its musical festivals.

is approached by steps, which extend along the whole which are held triennially, conjointly with Worcester
width of the building; the principal entrance opens into and Hereford, for the benefit of the widows and orphan.
a vestibule about 16 feet wide and 100 feet long, from of the clergy of the diocese: the first celebration took

which the offices for the county and city are approached: place in Worcester Cathedral, August 17, 1722.
opposite the main entrance is a. stone staircase, leading Gloucester Saline Chalybeate Spa, discovered in 181~

to the gallery of the Crown CQurt, and to large rooms, is situated to the south-east of the city, and has a good

used for various public purposes. The assizes, quarter pump-room and baths; an analysis of the saline and

and petty sessions, county council meetings and general sulphur springs m'ade in 1891, by George Embrey

committee3 are held here. In 1896 a new council cham- F.e.S. city analyst, gave the following as the consti-

ber, grand jury room and rooms for the county treasurer, tuents of an imperial gallon of 70,000 grains.

witnesses and others, besides Jlew offices and strong rooms ANALYSIS OF SALINE SPRING.

for the use of the clerk of the peace and the county sur- Sodium Chloride (common salt) .. II43·45
Calcium Sulphate (gypsum) .. 7.1 9
veyor, were erected at a cost of £Il,750.
Calcium Carbonate (chalk) . 32'2~
At the Cross, where the four principal streets meet,
Magnesium Carbonate (ordinary magnesia) 38 .58
once stood the High Cross, taken (lown in 16so.
The Guildhall, erected in 1890·9~, at a cost of Oxide of Iron . ·01

£31,SOQ, occupies a site in Eastgate street, where Combined Water and Loss _ 31"55
Organic Matter --
formerly stood Sir Thomas Rich's school: the founda-
Free Ammonia (existing as a salt of
tion stone was laid by the Duke of Beaufort K.G. 23
May, 1890, and the building was opened 12 July, 1892; lltIlIllOIlia) .... _........•......................... ·9

it is constructed of Monk's Park stone and brick, in the Albumenoid Ammonia................•......... ·009'2

Renaissance style, from ,designs by Mr. G. Hunt Total solids, 1,253 grains per gallon.
F.R.I.B.A. of London, and contains a public hall, 80
SULPHUR SPRING.
feet in length by 40 wide, council chamber, town clerk's
and other municipal offices, school board offices, cloak Sodium Chloride (common salt) .•..•.....•• 464.31
and retiring rooms, kitchens, and a house for the care- Calcium Sulphate (gypsum) •.......•......•• 34.00

taker. Magnesium Sulphate (Epsom salts) .••...... 21 ·33
In the Guil~hall are noW' hung the portraits removed 3.2 3
Magnesium Carbonate (ordinary magnesif1.)
from the Tolsey; these include Charles Duke of Nor-
folk. his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Oxide of Iron , . "008
Sir Thomas Rich, Alderman John Cooke, 1529, and
Combined Water and Loss.••......•...•.•..•.• 27"122
Joan, his wife, IS44; Sir Thomas Bell kt. 1567; and
Col. Edward Massey, Parliamentary officer, 1643; there Organic Matter :-

is also a picture of "the siege of Gloucester," presented ~'ree Ammonia .

Albumenoid Ammonia .

Total solids, 550 grains per gallon.

by John Joseph Powell esq. Q.O. in 1877; and in 1882 The public baths, in Barton street, opened July 30,
a portrait of Samuel Bowley esq. of Gloucester, by 1891, at a cost of about £10,000, are of red brick,
Jerry Barrett, was presented to the corporation by his relieved wit.h Bath stone dressings, and comprise a
representatives. The insignia of the corporation in- central block with main entrances, offices and manager'.
clude two pairs of silver-gilt maces 2 feet 5 inches in apartments, and two wings containing private baths,
length, made in 1652 and converted into royal maces and a Turkish bath. In the rear are two swimming
at the Restoration: there are also tW() state swords: baths each 100 feet by 46 feet, the depth of water
the earlier, probably of the ISth century, has been varying from 4 to 6 feet; attached to the baths is a
blackened for use as a mourning sword and has a. black public gymnasium.
velvet scabbard dated 1677, the other sword of the 17th The Cattle Market is near the railway station. and is
century has a Solingen blade and the royal and city abundantly supplied. The market days are Saturday
arms on the pommel: the scabbard is covered with and Monday (unless these days fall on bank holidays).

crimson velvet with silver-gilt mountings. and has the The great stock markets are held the first Saturday in
April and July; the third Monday in each month is a
date 1660.
The Tolsey, or old Town Hall, a building of stone market for cheese.

and brick, in the Italian style, erected in 1749, at the The Provision and General Market, Eastgate street.

Cross, has been pulled down. and new buildings erected established in 1856, is opened daily.

on the site for the Wilts and Dorset Banking Company. Fairs are held on the first Saturday in April and

The Corn Exchange, Sonthgate street, is a building July, the last Saturday in November and (Barton fair)

of stone, the front of which, taken down and enlarged 28th September.

in t893, is now occupied as the Post Office; the facade There are five banking establishments; breweries.

is relieved by four Oorinthian pillars, and surmounted railway carriage and wagon works, in which a. large
in the centre by a. colossal figure of Ceres; in the rear number of hands are employed; steam flour. saw and

is a spacions and lofty hall, used for concerts Dnd planing mills, engineering works, brass and iron foun-

public meetings, and seating 800 persons. dries, a match factory and brickyards and rope, saiL

Plans for a Free Library have been approved of by sack, brush and nail factories; boat and barge building

the Council. and the foundation stone of the building are aIs() carried on, and there are manufactories for

will be laid in October, 1897. agricultural implements and railway fittings, besides

The Gloucestershire Engineering Society holds marble, slate, enamelled slate and millstone works.

monthly meetings at the Lecture Theatre of the Tech- The County Council Dairy School was established in

nical Schools in Brunswick road. The library and 1892 for the purpose of diffusing a knowledge of dairy-

reading room of the society at Arrow House, Soutbgate ing' in all its branches. .

street, are open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The library The Gloucester Conservative Club,Constitution House,

'COntains over 300 volumes, and the reading rOvm is was established August 7, 1883; the premises contain 11

well supplied with engineering publications. reading room, lecture room, public room, two billiard

The Schools of Science and Art and the County rooms, and Il. bar, and there are nearly 1,000 members;'

'Museum, are contained in a single building in tbe Sir Lienel E. Darell bart. president.

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOCCESTER. 1.1

"The Gloucester Liberal Club, established July 1st, I advice, and a gift of coals at Christmas: there are also
1877, at LadybellgatG House, is now removed to more IQ pensioners, each of whom receives 10S. per week:

commodious premises at Suffolk House, Greyfriars, and there is a chapel attached, dedicated to St. Margaret.

also includes the- offices of the City Liberal Association of which the Rev. S. Richmond Robertson, vicar of St.

and Central Liberal Council for the Tewkesbury Divi- Mary-de-Lode, has been chaplain since 1892.

sion. The large assembly room is also used for balls, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, in The Island, Lower

concerts and meetings of the Women's Liberal Associa- Westgate street, was founded in the reign of Henry

tion, and there is a coffee room, two billiard rooms, Ill.; candidates for admission must be over the age of

and reading, smoking and card rooms, as well as a 60, and must have resided within the mnnicipal limits

circulatin~ library. for the five years immediately preceding, and not have

The Gloucester Women's Liberal Association was been in receipt of parochial relief for the preceding

formed in 1892, and now (1897) numbers over 300 mem- three years: the number of inmates is 40, twenty of

bers, who meet at Suffolk House, the headquarters of each sex, each receiving 10S. per week, medical advice.

the Liberal Olub; president, Lady Wedderburn. and coals at Christmas; there are also about 6 out-

The Gloucester ""omen's Unionist Association, formed pensioners, who receive JOS. each per week; attached

in 1893, hold their meetings at Eastgate House; there to the hospital is a chapel, in which divine service is

are 250 members; Mrs. Brooke-Hunt is hon. sec. conducted twice a week: the Rev. George Mallett, in-

The Gloucester Club, Westgate street, is for the use cumbent of the Mariners' chapel, has been chaplain

of city and county gentlemen, and has now (1897) over !lince 1888: this charity is also under the management

200 members. The committee consists of twenty mem- of the Charity Trustees.

bers; president, Sir Lionel DarelI, bart.; vice-president, St. Lucy's Home of Charity, Hare lane. is for a

Col. Curtis-Hayward; sec. P. Barrett Cooke esq. Sisterhood of the Church of England, whose work is to

Her Majesty's Prison, Barrack square, built in 1791, tend the sick, comfort the dying, teach the ignorant

at a cost of £35,000. stands in the north hamlet, on and to minister peace to those in trouble. The gonrn-

the site of the old castle, and was the first prison ment is vested in the visitor. the council, a warden, a

erected on the plan suggested by John Howard for the sister superior, treasurer and trustees.

separation of hardened criminals and juvenile offenders; The Girls' Orphanage and Industrial Home in con-

it has since been enlarged. and there are now 300 nection with this charity provides a home for the child-

separate cells for males, and 50 for females, exclusive ren of poor parents, left orphans or exposed to evil in-

of rooms for debtors of both !lexes. fIuence, and trains them for service; when proficient

The old County and City Lunatic Asylum. opened and at a suitable age, situations are provided for them.

July 21, 1823, is at lVotton. and stands on a rising with an outfit of c~othes when their conduct has been

ground about half a mile from the City, the grounds satisfactory: 36 girls are at present maintained: there

extending over 45 acres, afford extensive views of the is also a ward for 12 incurables, as paying patients.

surrounding country; the centre of the building is in The Magdalen Asylum, in Blackfriars, was established

the form of a semicircle, and originally presented a in 1827, as a temporary refuge for fallen women of any

frontage of 250 feet, but additional buildings, including age, who are subsequently transferred to other institu-

8 chapel, have since been erected: the asylum is avail- tions; the institution is managed by a committee of

able for 640 patients, and the average number of yearly gentlemen. There is an endowment, but the Asylum is

admissions for the past nine years is 283. chiefly supported by voluntary contributions.

The new County Asylum, in the parish of Barnwood, The Free Hospital for children of the poor, pleasantly

will be found described under that heading. situated at Kingsholm, was founded in 1867, by the

Gloucester is the headquarters of the Gloucestershire late T. Gambier Parry esq. M.A.• D.L., J.P. of High-

Yeomanry Cavalry (Royal Gloucestershire Hussars) ; No. nam (hurt, and has 24 beds; it is entirely dependent on

8 0:1. of the 1St Gloucestershire Volunteer Artillery; voluntary contributions for support; children are ad-

the A and B O:>mpanies of the 1st Gloucestershire mitted from any part of the country, no letters of

Royal Engineer Volunteers, and of the A and B Com- recommendation bein~ required, the poverty of the

panies of the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Gloucestershire parents and the suffering of the child being regarded as

Regoiment: all these are located at the Barracks. a sufficient title to admission; the limited means of

The 'Gell1eral Infirmary, in iSouthgate street, with the hospital makes it absolutely necessary that the

which is amalgamated the Gloucestershire Eye Institu- patients should be bona fide the children of such poor as

tiOle (formerly in Market parade). is a structure of are unable to pay for medical advice: parents, or per-

brick, the central portion of which was erected in 1755 sons, therefore. seeking admission for children must

from designs by Mr. L. Singleton: the south wing, sign a dec:aration of poverty, which declaration must be

erected in 1827, is assigned to the treatment of medical countersigned by the clergyman of their parish, or by

cases only, and the north wing, opened in 1871, to some minister of religion, as testifying to the poverty

surgical cases, accidents and out-patients, the original of the applicant; patients are admitted from birth. and

block being reserved for miscellaneous patients: there out-patients from the age of infancy to that of twelve

are beds for 150 patients. besides some additional years can be attended to at the out-patient department.

private wards, surgery. dispensary, and medical which is attached to St. Lucy's Home, Hare lane; no

officers' rooms; the annual number of in-patients child suffering under smallpox is received into the

admitted is about 1,43° and of out-patients about 7,580. house. The bishop of the diocese lis visitor at the

The Provident Dispensary, in Barton street, origin· hospital, which is under the care of a sisterhood.

ally establishecl in 1831, and reopened in Longsmith Nurses and ladies are received for training, and their

l!treet in 1872, is maintained on the provident principle, services are available by private families, upon special
by means of which, through small and regular pay- terms. }'rom Oct. 2nd, 1867, to Dec. 31st, 1895, ther~

ments, the poor have the advantage of consulting some were 4,10" in-patients and 25,190 out-patients.

of the leading medical men of the city and have their The parish of St. John has charities as follows: Hay-

medicine free. In 1894 the premises in Barton street were ward's of £44, and Burgess's of £30 yearly. for the

presented by WilIiam Long esq. J.P. and occupied by support of almshouses. derived from Consols. ·one hal(

the Dispensary 1st June, 1895. to be given on the birthday of the donor, and the re..

There is a lying-in charity at Spa school rooms, mainder on the anniversary of his wedding day, in coals

established in 1793, which provides ihe poor with a and bread; £48 yearly for church purposes, and £4 11

trained nurse upon payment of 7s.. 6d. year derived from land at Walham, given in bread at

The Home of Hope, Great Western. road, was .estab- Christmas. The parish of St. ,Mary-de-Orypt; has £411

fished in 1874, for the destitute, friendless and fallen 3S. yearly for distribution rJitnong the poo)'. StJ

and is partly industrial and partly supported by volun- Micbael's parish has property producing £130 yea.rlly~

tary subscriptions. which is applied to church purposes; and several small

The United Hospitals of St. Ma.ry Magdalen, St. Mar- charities are also distributed among the poor. St.

garet and St. Kyneburgh, to which has been united the Nicholas' parish has charities of about £76 yearly fOIl

charity of John Garn, form a handsome pile of buildings, distribution, and about £81 derived from rents fOli

llIituated in the London road, the ancient almshouses church purposes. Holy Trinity parish derives £22 from:

having been pulled down. St. Kyneburgh's Hospital rent of land and cottages, which is given to the poor at

was fou4ded by Sir Thomas Bell, who built fivG tene- Christmas; the other parishes have each smaU sum~

ments on the site of a more ancient hospital, and en- yearly.

dowed it for the maintenance of ten poor people. The The Park was opened to the public in July, 1862.

hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, St. James and St. under an arrangement made in 1861 between the town

Margaret was a lazar house, founded in the 13th council and the proprietQrs of the Spa, by which that

eentury. These united hospitals are now under the establishment, with its walks and pleasure groun~ 1

ma.nagement of the Charity Trustees; the number of were presented to the council on condition of a -jlllblfu.

inmates is 3'1, viz. 13 men and 18 women, each of park being provided: the corporation then aPJ>l'~riated
lVhom receives about 10S. 7d. per week with medical about 17 acres of land adjoining for that pur,P<Js~. ):'hd"

GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

grounds are well laid out, and there is an orchestra, 1268: westward, and to the south of the same church,
erected at the cost of Charles Walker esq. and a fountain, are remains of the establishment of Dominicans or Black
Friars, consisting of the dormitary, 75 feet long, with
constructed at the expense of C. J. Monk esq. M.P. open timber ceiling, and the refectory, 100 feet long;
The cricket and lawn tennis grounds adjoining were under the Fleece inn is a crypt of the 12th century, and
the "Saracen's Head" retains a vaulted cellar of Per_
transferred to the municipal authorities in 1896: the pendicular date; the New inn, in Northgate street, is a
timber house Qf chestnut wood, erected for the use of
former has a pavilion holding nearly 1,000 persons.
pilgrims, by John Twining, a. monk of the abbey, be-
The Gloucester Football and Athletic Ground Com-
tween 1450 and 1457.
pany Limited have a ground of about seven acres at The municipal and parliamentary borough are co-exten-
Kingsholm, set apart for foot ball, cricket and other
sive, and contain an area of 1,437 acres; rateable value,
recreations. £161,034; the population tin, 1891 was 39,444, viz.:-
Among the eminent natives of this place may be Barton ward, 15,478; East ward, 9,297; South ward.
7,237; West ward, 7,432.
named Sir John Powell kt. a justice of the Queen's
The number of electors on the parliamentary register
Bench in 1702; who died at Gloucester June 14, 1713,
and is buried in the cathedral; John Moore, archbishop in 1895 was 14,383.
The several parishes as below have be€n amalgamated
of Canterbury, 1783-1805; John Taylor, the "Water
Poet," born here about 1580; John Lightfoot M.A., for civil purposes into the one parish of Gloucester, under
the provisions of the" Gloucester Corporation Act, 1894,"
F.R.S. a distinguished botanist, 1735-88; and the famous the consolidation taking effect from March 25, 1896.
Under the same Act, the part of Wotton St. Mary Within,
Rev. George Whitfield M.A. born at the Bell inn, 16th outside the city, and comprising the Gloucester County
Asylum, was formed into a new civil parish called Wotton
December, 1714.
John Hooper, the Protestant martyr, born in Somer- Vill.
The population of the ecclesiastical parishes in the civil
l!etshire in 1495, and bishop of Gloucester 1550-54, was
burnt here as a heretic 9th February, 1554-5: a statue parish of Gloucester was, in I8gI :-.All Saints', 5,859;
to his memory was erected in 1861 by public subscrip- Christ Church, 2,194; Holy Trinity, 416; St. .Aldate,
tion on the spot in front of St. Mary's square, where he 5II; St. Catherine, 3,5II; St. James, 5,84°; St. John
the Baptist, 2,237; St. Luke, 4,392; St. Mark, 3,097;
met his death.
On the road from Gloucllster to Hempstead stand the St. Mary de Crypt, 1,125; St. Mary de Lode, 3,938; St.
Michael, 1,874; St. Nicholas, 2,851; St. Owen, 522; St.
ruins of the second priory of Llanthony, founded in
1I36 by Milo de Bohun, afterwards Earl of Hereford and Paul, 5,156; Barton St. Mary, 15,478; Wotton St. Mary
constable of Gloucester, as a ce~l to the priory of the (Within), 2,868 (including 250 officers and inmates in the
same name in Monmouthshire; like the elder founda-
workhouse).
tion, it was appropriated to canons of the Augustinian
P.ARISH CLERKS.
order, and was dedicated to SS. Mary and John the
Baptist: this monastery eventually rivalled the original .All Saints, Edwin Huggins, 26 Stratton road
Christchurch, Spa, John William Click, 37 Park End road
establishment, and despailed it of its treasures, and St. .Aldate, Frederick Davey, 34 St. Aldate street
St. Catherine, Joseph Fletcher, 10 St. Mary street
held, besides the rich land around, stretchiug towards St. J ames, Barton end, Francis Cole, 3 Elm villas, Lower
the Severn, the grange or farm of Podesmead, about two
Barton street
miles distant, and property in some fifty different St. John the Baptist, Charles Taylor, 1I2 Sonthgate stree~
parishes in the counties of Hereford and Gloucester. St. Luke, Benjamin Lewis Harding, I Somerset place
The priory church was demolished on the construction St. Mark, George Harris, 74 Worcester street
St. Mary-de-Crypt, Benjamin Doyle, 10 Longsmith street
of the ship canal in the last century, but there still St. :Michael, Daniel Thomas Gough, I05al Lower Barton s&
remains a fine old barn with double bays of ashlar work, St. Paul, Joseph Hayes, 5 Farm street
strengthened and ornamented with stone buttresses of
admirable outline, and a noble embattled gateway of

the Decorated period, adorned with shields of arms. In
1852 several stone effigies of the 12th century, supposed
to represent members of the de Bohun family, were
discovered: 200 Dutch prisoners of war were confined at

the farm in June, 1781. To the east of the church of
St. Mary-de-Crypt are remains of the Grey Friars
monastery, founded by Thomas Lord Berkeley, before

OFFICIAL E3TABLI3HMENT3, LOCAL INSTITUTIO:N"S &c.

POST, M. O. & T. 0., T. M. 0., S. B., Express Delivery, Parcel Post & Annuity & Irieurance Office, Corn Exchange,

Southgate street j postmaster, William Henry Godby.

DESPATCH OF LETTERS &0. .I'

--------------------------------------------

Letters &0. can be posted Parcels
Received at
--

Line of Road & Chief Place3 of Destination. At Head At Georga At Docks Head Office
Office without Street Post Office until

extra chaIge Post Office until
until until
-
p.m.
a.m. a.m.

Gloncester 1St Town Delivery . 645 6 50 ••• 10 Q.
6 45 6 So
**BHreirsetfool,rdB,eMrkoenlemyouth, Ross & Cirencester ....•...•.••.•••••.••.••...••• 6 45 7 40 ••• '"

. 8 20 8 30 ••• a.m.
••• S 20
*Birmingham, Malvern, Worcester, Cheltenham, Swindon, Stroud,}

Newnham, Coleford & Cardiff .

*M~~~~:~;e~~~~~.~~•.~~~~:~~~~~:.~~~.~~~: •.~~~.~~.l~~~~'..~~~~..~ } 9 S 9 IQ ••• 9 5
*Charfield, Falfield, Dursley & Gloucester 2nd Delivery .••.••••••.•.•• 95 9 30 a.m. 95
10 10 } 10 10
ltBristol & West of England. Newent, Leibury •••.•••••••..••.•.•.•..• 10 45 10 IS 10 10
11 0 10 50 IQ 45
*Worcester, Birmingham, Tewkesbury . 10 55 II 10
11 40 II 15 ~II SO
*I8t London, Strond, Reading, Stonehouse, Cirencester & Tetbury , p.m. no:m II 40
12 20 12 0 p.m. p.m.
*Worcester, Malvern, Haverfordwest, Milford, Tenby, Aberga- 12 50
I 20 p.m. .. I IS 12 20
venny, Cheltenham, Newport, Cardiff, Swansea, Merthyr, Pon- >-1 12 50
20 12 30 •••
typridd, Crickhowell, Liverpool & Gloucester grd Delivery •.•.•• _ I 1 20
*Birmingham, Manchester, Bath, Bournemouth & Bristol............ 2° I0
20
*Berkeley, Dursley, Wotton-under-Edge, Wickwar . 20

*Cheltenham, Ross, Hereford, Brecon, Shrewsbury, Newnham,} 1 30

Monmouth, Cardiff, Newport, Swansea, South Wales & Lydney °2

*2nd wndon, Swindon & Cirencester...........................•............ 2

*Bristol & West of England . IS

*Dymock, Newent, Ledbnry, Hereford, Ross, Newnham, Newport,'"

Cardiff, Coleford, Cowbridge, Abergavenny, Tewkesbury, ~ 2 35 25° I IS 2 35
Swindon, South-West of England, Stroud, Cheltenham, Sharp-

ness Point, Worcester & 4th Gloucester Delivery .

-.~--------------------------' ----------_-..:._-------_ ..

DIRECTORY. ] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 173

DESPA.TCH OF LETTERS &c. continued.

--------------------------------------------.

Letters &c. can be posted

Line of Road & ':hief Places of Destination. - - - -- -----,---=--- Parcels
'1CI':>A~ .
Received at
At Head At George :'At Docks Head Office
Office without Street Post Office until
extra charge Post Office until
---_._-
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , - until - - . _u-nt-il- - -----, , ......,
---,

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
3 10
*C~~~~::::~)~.~~~:.~.i~~~~~~~:..~~~~~.~~~'..~~~~~~~.~..~:~:~: } 3 35 3 45 3 35

*Bristol, Berkeley, Dursley, Wotton-under-Edge .. 4 go 4 go >- 3 10 43°
. 5 go 3 10 4 So
*3rd London, Cheltenham, Ross, Leominster & Hereford .. 4 50 6 15 5 50
. 5 40
*Cheltenham, Stroud, Stonehouse & South-West of England 5 40 7 40 } 7 15
7 10
"5th Gloucester Delivery °7 7 40 ...
°!stam7 p extra 74°
Birmingham, North of England, Ireland & Scotland. Dorchester. 8 go
7 40 7 4°
Weymouth & Channel Islands . I •• ". " I •••••• , ••••• " I, ••••• " •••• " '" '" 10 20
7 55 9- 50
*Birmingham & North of England I ••••••••• I . 11 go
9 50 10 0
Bristol & West of England '" " I" ., •• ". I ••••• I, ••••••••••••••••••
10 go
London Night Mail, Oxford, Swindon, Cirencester, Stroud, Reading

South Wales Night Mail, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham & l a.m. ~ 9 50

ICheltenham, Hereford, Ross, Stroud, *Worcester, *Birmingham, J 10 30 12 10 10 0
Wol,erhampton 10 30
I 45 10 0
*Malvern, *Bromsgrove, *Tewkesbury & *Derby ..

* These Mails are not despatched on Sundays.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0

On sunday, Christmas day & Good Friday there is only Down Hatherley, Elmore, Harescomb, Hartpury, Has~
field, Hempstead, Highnam Over & Linton, Hucc1ecote,
one delivery by letter carriers (commencing at 7 B.m.), Lassington, Longford, Maisemore, Matson, 1\Iinster-
&; letters are delivered at the counter from 7 a.m. until worth, Norton, Prinknash, Quedgeley, Rudford, Sand~
IQ a.m. only hurst, TufHey, Twigworth, Upton St. Leonards, "'had-
don, Wotton St. Mary (without), Wotton vill
The Town Pillar & Wall Boxes are cleared seven times
daily, & twice in the evening on sundays CITY HIGH STEWARD.

Money 0., S. B. & Government Insurance & Annuities

Department.-Business transacted on week days only

at the Gloucester head post office &; Gloucester docks His Grace the Duke of Beaufort K.G. Badminton park
post office &; George street post office from 7 B.m. till

ID p.m COUNCIL OF THE CITY.

No money order, savings bank &c. business is transacted 1896-7.
on sunday, Christmas day 01' Good Friday
Mayor-Councillor James Brewer Karn
Telegraph Department.-Gloucester head post office &; Deputy-Mayor-Alderman Trevor Powell
Recorder-Alfred Young, 8 King's Bench walk, .Temple,
Gloucester docks post office open for telegraph business
from 7 a.m. till 10 p.m. on week days; sundays at London EC
Gloucester docks post office only from 8 to 10 a.m. & Sheriff-Edwin Lea
from 5 to 6 p.m Under- Sheriff-William Langley-Smith

There are also money order offices at the Docks (Commer-

cial road), Lower Barton ,street, Tredworth, Barton .Aldermen.
street, Sydney street, Paihswick road, Linden road,
Lower Westgate street, Kingsholm, Sudbrook, the tJames Murrell ~Albert Estcourt

'Bristol road &; at Wottoq.; the Dock office is also a tTrevor Powell ,Richard Vassar Vassar-

t;elegraph office tCharles Brown Smith

tHenry MouseIl ~Alfred Cummins Wheeler

ME..\IBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR THE CITY. tWilliam Langley-Smith ~Francis William Thomas
Round
Charles James Monk esq. 5 Buckingham gat~, SW &

Reform & Travellers' clubs, SW'& Turf club, W, London Councillors.
Returning Officer, The Sheriff. West Ward.

COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR GLOUCESTER PETTY Presiding Alderman at Ward Elections, J. Murrell.

SESSIONAL DIVISION. tJames Clarke tHenry George l"ord

TIighton Rev. Charles Edward M.A. Vicarage, Maise- tHarry Goddard Branch *Jacob Rice
more, Gloucester, chairman tFrank Treasure *Arthur Vincent Hattan

Guise Col. Sir William Francis George bart. D.L. Elmore East Ward.
court, Gloucester
Presiding Alderman at Ward Elections, Trevor Powell.
Wedderburn Sir William bart. M.P. Meredith, Tibberton,
Gloucester tCharles Henry Clutterbuck I *Shadrach Humphrey James

Itobinson Sir Thomas, Maisemore park, Gloucester tGeorge Underwood Ireland
*Henry John Radford
A.ncrum William Rutherford M.D. St. Leonarde court, tDennis Reardon

Gloucester tRichard John Talbot I

A.rbuthnot Col. George R.A. Norton court, Gloucester South Ward.
Baker William ,Meath esq. M.A. Hasfield court, Gloucester Presiding Alderman at Ward Elections, H. Mousell.
:Brown Alfred esq. Oak bank, TufHey, Gloucester

Curtis-Hayward Lieut.-Col. John Frederick, Manor Farm tCharles George Clark ' tJohn Albert Matthews
house, Quedgeley, Gloucester , tGeorge Peters *Abel Joseph Evans
*Walter Madge
de Winton Capt. Thos.Wallsworth hall,Sandhurst,Glo'ster t Albert Buchanan
'Edwardes Thos. Dyer esq. Prinknash park, nr. Gloucester •

Lucy William Charles esq. jun. Palace yard, Gloucester Barton Ward.

"Parry i'Iajor Ernest Gambier, Highnam court, Glo'ster Presiding Alderman at Ward Elections, W.Langley-Smith.
Seekings J oseph John esg. Barnwood, Gloucester
tHenry Richard John Braioe
I'Turner John Edward esg. The Limes, Longford, Glo'ster

'Thackwell Maj.-Gen. William de Wilton Roche C.B.
The Wynstones, Brookthorpe, near Gloucester

I'Clerk to the Magistrates, George Sheffield Blakeway,

'Guildhall
The magistrates meet at the Shire hall every saturday at
Vames Brewer Karn

tTom Blinkh@rn *George Newman
tWilliam Charles Woodward I *Alfred King

tJohn AlIen *William Goddard

t William Evan Harris

Marked thus t retire in November, 1897.

12. The following places are included in the Petty Marked thus t retire in November, 1898.

.sessional division :-Ashleworth, Barnwood, Brock- Marked thus * retire in November, 1899.

worth, Brookthorpe, Bulley, Churcham, Cl!urchdoWD, Marked thus ~ retire in November, 1901.

174 GLOt'CESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

OFFICERS OF THE CITY CO"CNCIL. 17 Robert A. Mills 24 William H. Smith

Town Clerk, Clerk to the Urban & Port Sanitary Authori- 18 Henry White 25 John WilIiam DowdeswelI
26 W. C. Smith
ties & Clerk to the Burial Board, George Sheffield 19 Alfred J. WiIIiams 27 T. H. Price
Blakeway; offices, Guildhall 28 J. Brinkworth
City Treasurer, George Pike, Capital &; Counties Bank 20 Thomas M. Morgan 29 }<'rank Price
Clerk of the Peace for the City, Francis William Jones, 21 Thomas Dimery
Eldon chambers, Berkeley street 22 Enos Philips 30 Richard D. Morgan

23 Ambrose W. Aldridge

Coroner, Charles Scott, County chambers, Station road The pilots reside at Berkeley & Sharpness, not at Glo'ster.

Deputy Coroner, Henry .AlIen Armitage, King street
GLOCCESTER MUNICIPAL CHARITIES.
Public Analyst & District Agricultural Analyst, George

Embrey F.C.S. Belmont, Brunswick road • 1897.
Medical Officer of Health, John Campbell M.D. narton st Trustees.
City Accountant, Albert B. Clutterbuck, Guildhall
Chamberlain & Surveyor, Rd. Read A.M.I.C.E. Guildhall President :-Henry William Bruton esq.
Inspectol: of Weights & Measures, Edward Kinsey, 12
Vice-President: John Henry Jones esq.

Brunswick road Co-optative: -Rayner Winterbotham Batten esg. M.D.

Sanitary Inspector, John Owner, Guildhall Fr~derick Ha;wkins B:retherton esq. HenI'!Y William

Port Sanitary Inspector, James Calway, Docks, Sharpness Bruton esq. John Bryan esq. J{}siah Castree esq. Richd.

Assistant Overseer & Chief Collector of Rates, James Gibbs Foster esq. Sir Thomas Robinson, John Edward

Arkell; offices, Guildhall Turner esq. *George Aldridge esq. *Arthur Spry Helps

Sword Bearer, John Matthews, Brunswick road esq. & *Henry John Taynton esq

Town Crier, Miles Brooke, 74 Alvin street Representative (appointed by the Town Council):-

CITY MAGISTRATES. Charles Brown esq. Albert Buchanan esq. John Albert
Matthews esq. James Platt esq. Albert Estcourt esg.
The Mayor
James Clarke esq. & Charles Henry Clutterbuck esq
Batten Rayner Winterbotham M.D. I Brunswick square Representative (appointed by the Committee of the Free-
Bland Samuel, Wells Dene, Park road
Bonnor Benjamin, The Lawn, Barnwood men :-tHarley Kingsford Butt esq. & tJohn Henry
Brown Charles, Saints bridge Jones esq

Bruton Henry William, Bewick house * Office expires in 19°1; tin 1899.
Buchanan Albert, The Elms, London road
Officers.

Castree J osiah, Clarence street Clerk, Receiver & Solicitor, Thomas H. Washbourn

Clay Joseph, Stratton road Surveyors, Country Estates, Thomas Cadle; City Pro-

EHicott His Honor Judge Arthur Becher,The Culls, Stroud perty, W. B. Wood

Ellis Edmund Viner, Sherborne house, Spa road ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S iElOSPITAL.
Ellis Thomas Smith, 6 Clarenoo street
Estoourt .Albert, Hampden house, Barton street Chaplain, The Rev. George Mallett
Foster Richard Gibbs, 2 Spa villas Medical Attendant, T. S. Ellis M.R.C.S
Foster Thomas Nelson, .Allt Dinas, Cheltenham Matron, Miss Nash

Fox Samuel Henry, Egerton villa, Spa road " THE UNITED HOSPITALS OF ST. MARGARET &; ST.
Long William, Fowler's hotel, Clarence street MARY MAGDALEN & ST. KYNEBL'RGH (OTHER-
WISE KIMBROSE) HOSPITAL.
Matthews John .Albert, Lewishurst. Spa road
Moreland Samuel John, 17 Brunswick square

Mousell Henry, Quedgeley court Chaplain, The Rev. S. R. Robertson

Platt James, Somerset house Medical At·tendant, T. S. Ellis

:Powell Trevor, 15 Alexandra road Matron; Mrs. S. L. Cadle

Robinson Howard G. Cheltenham GLOUCESTER IVURAL DISTRICT COL'NCIL.

Robinson Sir Thomas, Maisemore park Meets at Union Offices, Great Western road, last tuesday
Slater .Alfred, Horton lawn each month at 12 noon.
Stafford William, Cleveland house. Park road

Syd~ey-TnrnerAlfred Moxon, 29 Montpellier rd. Brighton Clerk, Lovegrove Griffin Hnbert Mayer, Poor Law offices,

Vassar-Smith Richard Vassar, Charlton park Workhouse

Wheeler .Alfred Cummins, Upton hill, Upton St. Leonards Treasurer, Geo. Pike, Capit.al & Counties Bank, Gloucester
Clerk, John Bryan, I Barton street
Medical Officer of Health, Francis Thomas Bond RA.,

The magistrates meet at the Shire hall every monday, M.D. Beaufort buildings, Spa
Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector, Frederick Edward Weaver,
wednesday & friday at II a.m.

VICE-CONSULS. County chambers, Station road

America (United States), Arnold Henry Palin (consular DISTRICT HIGHWAY BOARD.
agent), Commercial road Offices, Queen street.

France, J ames Brewer Kari!,' Berkeley street Clerk, Henry Tuthill, Qneen street
Germany, Victor W. Rowles, 17 C<lmmercial road
Italy, Edmund Viner Ellis (Consular agent), Docks Treasurer, Geo. Pike, Capital & Counties Bank,GIo'ster

Surveyor, Fredk. Edwd. Weaver, Co. chmbrs.Station rd

Netherlands, Alfred Woodward, 34 Commercial TOad PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Portugal, Victor W. Rowles, 17 Commercial road
Sweden & Norway, Kettel Pedersen, 19 C<lmmercial road .Assembly Rooms, 70 Northgate st. Fredk. Goddard, propr
Uruguay, Victor W. Rowles, 17 Commercial road Cattle Market, Arthur Henry Lewis, colleotor of tolls
Cemetery, George Sheffield Blakeway, c~erk to the burial
HARBOGR BOARD.
board; .Tames Williams, superintendent

Docks. Chamber of Commerce, 9 Berkeley street, Oharles Friday,

Chairman, R. G. Foster president; Philip John William Cooke, sec.; James
Secretary, Philip John "William Cooke, 9 Berkeley street Fielding, treasurer
Commercial Rooms, Docks, Henry P. Pike, treasurer &.
BRISTOL CH..L"YKEL PILOTAGE BOARD, PORT OF sec.; J. Matthews, manager

GLOUCESTER. Corn Exehange, Sonthgate \S,treet, William Boulton, keeper

Commissioners. County Court, His Honor .Arthur Becher Ellicott, judge;
Edwin Sidney Hartland, registrar &; high bailiff; office.
The Mayor of Gloucester II Henry Monsell King street (hours 10 to 4, except thursdays, when the
R. G. Foster (chairman) Albert Buchanan office closes at I o'clock). The court is held at the Shire
hall fortnightly, with special sittings when necessary.
G. W. Keeling John HenrJ' Jones

Clerk, Philip John William Cooke, Berkeley street The district comprises the following :parishes, viz.:-

Bristol Channel Pilots. Ashleworth, Barnwood, Brockthrop or Brook)horpe.

There are also seven pilots at Lydney. Brockworth, Bulley, Churcham, Churchdown, Down
Hatherley. Elmore, Epney, Framilode, Frampton-upon-

1 William Smith 9 Thomas J. Williams Severn, Fretherne, Hardwicke, Harescomb, Haresfield,

2 Albert John E\"erett 10 Henry Mills Hempstead, Highnam, Over & Linton, Hucclecote~

3 Charles Smith II Frederick Pick Huntley, Kingsholm, Lassington, Longford, Longney,

4 Henry Smart 12 Henry Smith Maisemore, Matson, Minsterworth, Moreton Valence,.

5 Thomas Hill 13 Thomas Organ Norton, Prinknash, Quedgeley, Sandhurst, Saru,

6 William Everett 14 Enoch Brinkworth Standish, TufHey, Twigworth, Upt{)n St. Leonards,

7 George Smith 15 George Morgan Whaddon, Whitminster or Wheatenhurst, Woolstrop k

8 John King 16 Joseph Tanner Wotton

DIRECTORY. ] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 175

The Gloucester bankruptcV' district includes the county geon; Rev. R. D. Russell Cowan M.A. chaplain. Out·

court districts of Dursley, Gloucester, Newent, Newn- patient department, Hare lane

ham >& Stroud &; the Admiralty district includes those The General Infirmary at Gloucester &; the Gloucestershire

of Dursley, Gloucester & Newnham. Charles Scott RA. Eye Institution, Southgate st. George Pike, treas.;

County chambers, Station road, offieial receiver in bank- John Pleydell Wilton M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. Thomas

ruptcy _ Smith Ellis M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. consulting surgeons;

The Gloucester County Court is also a district registry of Rayner Winterbotham Batten M.D., F.R.C.P.Lond.

the High Court of Justice; George Edwin Sidney Oscar William Clark M.A., M.:B. physicians; Henry

Hartland, district registrar; Probate Division, Pitt Edward Waddy M.R.O.S.Eng., L.R.O.P.Lond. Richard
street, Rose Fnllel', registrar; Francis Edward Wallis, Mount Cole M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Land. Ernest Dyke.a
Bower M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. surgeons; Ernest Dykes
chief clerk Bower M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. ophthalmic surgeon;
Certified Bailiffs under the ~'Law of Distress Amendment Walter Brown ~.B., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. as-

Act, 1888" :-Alexander 'Webb Beale, Wellington street;
Frank John Cowles Brewer, 8 ColIege street; Edwin sistant phy.s1cian; William Washbonrn M.R.C.S.Eng.•
Franklin, 6 Blenheim road; Alfred Hardman, King L.R.C.P.Lond. assistant surgeon; Frederiek William
Le1ti.s. M.R.D.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. house surgeon;
street; William C. Ha:rdman, 30 Brunswick road; William Alexander Gibb' M.B., C.M.Edin. assistant
William'Sandoe, Market parade; William Harris Wat-
kins, 39 Wellington street; William Henry Willis, 26 . house surgeon; Rev. A. E. 'Fleming, chaplain; Henry
P. Pike, sec.; Miss E. YeatS", matron; Samuel Herbert.
Olarence street
dispenser
County &:; City Police Station, Bear land, Nehemiah Phi!· Home Ilf Hope, Great Western road, Miss E. Sessions.
pott, superintendent &; deputy chief constoable.. The local
force consists of I deputy chief constable, I inspectot, hon.. supt. ; TMiss A. Watkins, matron
Magd"aldn·.AsylUnl, Blackfriars, Miss Sasan Johnson, lady
4 .sergeants &; 39 constables
County Surveyor's Office, Shire Hall, Robert Phillips, supeumtendtmAt,.~. ,

surveyor Lying-in Charity, Spa schoolrooms, Mrs.,Sheppard, hon.sec

Custom House, Commercial road, Richard Wm. Edrupt, Provident Dispensarj, Bart'on street, Richard M. Cole
collector, superintendent of mercantile marine, receiver M.R.C,S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. Oscar W. Clark M.A.,
of wreck, substitute of the Marshal of the High Court of M.B. & WiIliam More Hope M.R.C.S.Eng. medical
Aumiralty & registrar of shipping; Alfred Smith, 2nd officers; F. W. Stephenson, sec.; James Franklin.
officer of Customs, deputy superintendent & deputy re- dispenser
ceiver of wreck; James G. Quinn, James Moran &; St. Bartholomew's HO'spital, Lower Westgate -street, Mis9
Robert T. Hutchinson, examining officers; Ford Brown, Ruth Nash, matron; Rev. George Mallett, chaplain;
examining officer, :Sharpness Point; Laurence Cox, Thomas Smith Ellis, medical officer
St. Lucy's Home <Jf Charity, Hare lane, Rev. R. D.
principal coast officer at Lydney
Docks, Henry Waddy, general manager &; Hubert Waddy, Russell Cowan M.A. warden
St. Margaret's St. Mary Magdalene &:; St. Kyneburgh
see. to the company
Eastgate General Market, :Arthur Henry Lewis, collector United Hospitals, London road, Ml'6. S. L. CadIe.
matron; Rev. S. Richmond Robertson, chaplain;. Thos.
of tolls
Gloucesteri& Berkeley Canal Weighing Machine, Sonthgate Smith Ellis, medical officer

street, William Sowle, collector YEOMANRY CA.VALRY.
3rd Yeomanry Brigade
Gloucestershire Chamber of Agriculture, Northgate street,
Major Selwyn-Payne, chairman; Alfred Cummins Formed of the Roval Wiltshire &; The Gloucestershire
Wheeler, secretary (Royal Gloucestershire Hussars)

Gloucester County Lunatic .Asylums, Frederick Hurst Brigade Office, The Barracks
Oraddock M.A. Oxon, M.R.C.S.Eng. medical superin- Commanding Brigade, The Senior Commanding Officer
tendent; Rev. WiIliam George Box M.A. chaplain; (1st Brigade Adjutant, Major O. Bishop
asylum, Wotton; which is also for the city), William Glouce.stershire (Royal Gloucestershire Hussars), head
Tinker L.R.C.P.Lond. senior assistant medical officer; qual'ter,g" The Barracks, Hon. Col. the Marquess of
R. Brice Smyth M.A., M.:B. junior assistant medical Worcester, commanding; Hon. Lieut.-Col. F. Henry.
officer; Fred Renshaw, steward; William Jordan, head major; Surg.-Lieut.-Col. A.. Grace, medical officer;
Veterinary-Lieut. F. J. B. JaDes M.R.C.V.S. veterinary
male attendant; Miss Annie Garry, chief female atten. officer; H. Hayward, l'egimental sergt.-major; (Glou-
cester &:; Berkeley) Hon. Major H. H. Calvert (A
dant; (2nd asylum, Barnwood), Edward Whishaw Squadron), commanding; Capt. W. H. Playne, second in
Henley L.R.C.P.Lond. resident medical officer; Miss command; V. W. Yorke &; L. E. Barry, Heuts.; A.
Mary Ann Walker, chief female officer; James Thomp. Perris, quarter master
son, clerk of the asylums & clerk to the visitors; J. E.
VOLUNTEERS.
Tucker, financial auditor; Henry P. Pike, stores auditor
Guildhall, Eastgate .street, John Arthur Barnes, Mayor's

officer &:; custodian

Her Majesty's Prison, Barrack square, James Keech, chief 1St Gloucestershire (Gloucester &; Somerset) Artillery (8th

warder·in-charge; Rev. James Hughes Owen RA. Company), The Barracks, F. K. Seymour Metford, cap-

~haplain; Oscar Willi!lm Clark M.A., M.B. surgeon; tain; R. E. Platt, lieut.; J. C. Hammond, 2nd lieut. ;

Miss Kate T. Curtin, matron Rev. Herbert Charles Foster, acting chaplain; Sergt.-

Inland Revenue Office, Custom house, Commercial road, Major Charles Bone R.A. drill instructor

Arthur Binns, surveyor of taxes; J ames J ohnston Lamb- 1st Gloucester·shire Royal Engineers, The Barracks, A Co.

ton, supervisor; William Grove, Henry Arnold &; Henry Capt. E. E. Rieketts; B Co. Lieut. G. H. Fox; Sergt.

Brown, officers G. W. Locker R.E. sergt.-instructor

Judge's Lodgings, Spa road, Thomas Tilston, custodian Gloucestershire Regiment, 2nd Volunteer Battalion (com-

Museum, Brunswick road, Moses William Butler, cus. prising A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K companies), head

todian; open mono &; wed. II a.m. t() I p.m. &; 2 to quarters, The Barracks, 001. S. E. Atkinson, command-

4 p.m.; admission, 2d.; &:; sat. II a.m. to 6 p.m. ad- ing; Hon. Lieut.-Col. M. Holland V.D. &; J. C. Griffith,

mis!!ion, Id majors.; Capt. G. Banaster, instructor of musketry;

Price Memorial Hall, Brunswick road, Moses William Oapt. F. M. Hext, adjutant; Hon. Capt. G. W. Bailey

Butler, custodian V.D. quartermaster; Rev. W. J. Selby, acting chaplain;

Public Baths, Barton street, John Maxfield, superintendent Capt. H. Knowles, commanding A 0>. &; Capt. J. N.
Severn Navigation Office, Dock gates, George Harris, re- Blood B Co.; Sergt.-Major J. Canavan, drill instructor.

eeiver of tolls The A & B companies are stationed at Gloucester

Shire Hall, Westgate street, William Teel, hall keeper GLOUCESTER UNION.

Spa Pump Room, Spa, Miss Mary Ford, lessee The union comprises the following parishes :-AshlewoTth.
Barnwood, Brockworth, Cburchdown, Down Hatherley.
Tax Office, Inland Revenue Office, Commercial road, Elmore, Gloucester, Hempstead, Over Highnam &; Lin-
ton, Hucclecote, Lassmgton, Longford, Maisemore,
Arthur Binns, surveyor Matson, Norton, Prinknash, Quedgeley, Sandhurst,
TufHey, Twigworth, Upton St. Leonards, Whaddon,
Weighing Machine, Lower Westgate street; Joseph Jas.

Gorin· .

HOSPITALS &; CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

Free Hospital for Children of the Poor, Kingsholm, Rev. Wotton St. Mary (without), &; Wotton Vill. The popu-

Canon W. H. Maddy M.A. hon. .sec. &:; treas.; Henry lation of the union in I89I wall 5°,907; area3 32,984
Edward Waddy L.R.O.P.Lond. A. Moxon Sydney- acres; rateable value in I897, £26I,45I

Turner M.R.O.S.Eng., L.S.A. cons. .surgeons; John Board day, tuesday, at IO.30 a.m. at the workhoust_

'Campbell M.D. consulting physician; W. More Hope Clerk to the Guardians &; Assessment Committee, J.,oV'e-

M.R.C.8.Eng.• D.P.H. physician; C. Firmin Cutbbert ~ove Griffin Hubert Ma-yeI', Poor Law offices, Great

L.S.A. & W. Washbourn M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.e.P.Lond. Western road

surgeons; Wa:ter Henry Fox L.D.S.Eng. dental sur- Treasurer, Geo. Pike, Capita~ &:; CoQunties Bank, Gloucester

176 GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Relieving & Vaccination Officells, No. ! district, Joseph Bishop of Gloucester.

Smith, 10 Kingsholm road, Gloucester; No. 2 district, 1863 Right Rev. Charles John Ellicott D.D. The Palace,
George Ambrose Thody, 6 Kingsbarton street Gloucester; Royal crescent, Clifton, Bristol; 35
Relief Inquiry, Settlement &; Warrant Officer, Wa:ter Geo. Great Cumberland place W; &; Athenreum Club,
Pall Mall, London S W
Williams, Union offices, Great Western road
Superintendent Registrar, Lovegrove Griffin Hubert Assistant Bishop.

Mayer, Superintendent Reg-istrars' office, Union Work-

house; deputy, Thomas H. Washbourn, Barton street 1892 Right Rev. Samuel Edward Marsden D.D. Wood·
lands, Tyndall's park, Clifton, Bristol
Registrars of Births &; Deaths, Kingsholm sub-district,

Beniamin Thurston, Vauxhall road; deputy, Joseph Dean &:; Chapter &; other Officers.
Smith, 10 Kingsholm road; St. Nicholas sub-district,
Henry Arthur Barrett, George street; deputy, W. G. 1886 Dean, Very Rev. Henry Donald iMaurice Spencs
D.D. The Deanery, Gloucester
Price, Henry road; St. John the Baptist sub-district,

John James Thomas Packer, 51 Southgate street; Archdeacons.

deputy, E. D. Worsley, Russell street; South Hamlet 1881 Gloucester, Ven. John William Sheringham M.!.

sub-district, George Fred J eens, 33 Brunswick .quare; College green, Gloucester

deputy, James Phelps, 76 Henry road 1883 Cirencester, Ven.Henry Rudge Hayward M.A.

Registrar of Marriages, Henry Jones, 17 King street; Vicarage, Cirencester

deputy, Robert Noakes. 15 Regent street Canons.
Workhouse, Great Western road, an edifice of brick, I867 Edward Douglas Tinling M.A. 18 Cranley place,

erected in 1834, &; will hold 350 inmates; Rev. Charles Onslow sq. London SW; &; 7 College grn.Glo'ster
Davis, chaplain; Richard Mount Cole L.R.C.P.Lond. 1884 Maurice William Ferdinand St. John B.D. Cloisters,
medical officer; Goorge Bennett, master; Mrs. Rebecca
Gloucester; &; Vicarage, Kempsford,. Fairford
Bennett, matron; John Thomas Howitt. schoolmaster
188'9 Ven. John William Sheringham M.A. College green,

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE. Gloucester
1890 John Philips Allcot Bowers M.A. 6 College green,

Meets at Union offices on second tuesday in each month, Gloucester

after general business of Board. 1892 Bartholomew Price D.D., F.RS., F.R.A.S. Cathe-

Clerk, Lovegrove Griffin Hubert Mayer, Poor Law offiees, dral gdns. Glo'ster; &; Pembroke College, Oxford
Workhouse
Honorary Canons. •

Attendance Officers, The Relieving Officers 1877 Hon. Henry Pitt Cholmondeley M.A. Rectory, Adle·

PUBLIC OFFIOERS. strop, Chipping Norton

1879 Thomas Gildart Golightly M.A. Rectory, Shipton

Assistant Overseers &; Chief Collector of Rates, James Moyne, Tetbury
Arkell; offices, Guildhall 1880 George Drinkwater Bourne M.A. Rectory, Weston-

Certifying Factory Surgeon, Oscar W. Clark M.B. Ra- sub-Edge, Chipping Camden
here, Brunswick road 1884 Christr. Jay Jones M.A. Rectory, Staunton, Coleford
1884 J onathan Mayne M.A. Rectory, Christian Mallard,
Clerks to the Cox's &; Lysons' Charity Trustees, Whit-
combe &; Haines, 19 C{)llege green Chippenham
1884 Charles Jsph. Parker M.A. Cathedral ho. Gloucester
Clerk &; Receiver to the Charity Trustees &; to the United 1887 Wm. Hy. Stanton M.A. Rectory, Hazleton,Cheltnbm
Endowed Schools, Thomas H. Washbourn, Barton st 1889 Henry William Maddy M.A. Rectory, Down Hatber-

Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for the BotIoe Divi- ley, Gloucester
sion, Philip John William Cooke, }Jerkeley street 1889 William Henry Hutchinson M.A. Chalfont, The

Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for the Divisions of Park, Cheltenham
Gloucester City, Dudstone &; King's Barton, Reginald
Philip Sumner, King street 1893 Thomas Keble M.A. Bisley Vicarage, Stroud
1895 Edward Chessall Scobell M.A. Rectory, Upton St.
Clerk to the County 'Council, Edward Theodore Gardom,
Shire hall Loonards
1897 Henry Leach M.A. Rectory, Ashchurch,Tewkesbury
Clerk of Indictments, Reginald Philip Suroner; office, 1897 George James M.A. St. Michael, Gloucester
King street

Clerk to the Leadon Valley Commissioners of Sewers &; Chancellor &; Vicar-General, Worshipful His Honor Judge
Lay District Drainage Board, Frederic Hannam-Clark, Arthur Becher Ellicott M.A. The Culls, Stroud
12 Queen street
Minor Canons.
Clerk of the Peace &; Clerk to the County Council &;

Clerk to the Lieutenancy, Edward Theodore Gardom; 1879 Bernard Knollys Foster M.A. The King's School,

office, Shire hall Pitt street (sacristan 1881)

Collectors for Income Tax, George Preedy, 16 Whitfield 18gI Arth. E. Fleming M.A. II 'Heathville rd.{precentor)

street; Fred McRea, Park End road; George H. Lewis, 18g6 G. C. E. Ryley M.A. Mus. Bac. 13 London road

• 42 Southgate street; Abraham Thomas, 20 College Bishop's Chaplain.
green; Thomas J. Franklin, 47 Northgate street
Canon J. Mayne M.A. Rectory, Christian Malford,
Lloyd's Agent, Francis Barnard, Commercial road
Medical Officer of Health for Gloucester Combined Sani- Chippenham

tary District, Francis Thomas IBond B.A., M.D., F.C.S Examining Chaplains.

"3 Beaufort buildings, Spa Canon John Philips Allcot Bowers M.A. 6 College green

COUNTY OFFICERS. Canon Charles Joseph Parker M.A. Upton Cheney,Bitton,

near Bristol

..Architect, Matthew Henry Medland, 15 Clarence street Canon Edward Chessall Scobell M.A. Upton St. Leonards,
:Public Analyst &; District Agricultural Analyst, George Gloucester

Embry F.O.S. County Laboratory, Belmont, Bruns· Fredk. Arth. Lefroy M.A. St. Oeorge's,Brandon hill,Bristl

wick road. See advertisement Domestic Chaplain.

'Sheriffs' Officers, J. &:; F. Brewer, 8 College court John Philips Allcot Bowers M.A. 6 College green
TInder Sheriff, John William Coren, Berkeley street
Surveyor, Robert Phillips, Shire hall, Gloucester Diocesan Inspectors of Schools.
Canon Charles Joseph Parker M.A. Upton Cheney, Bit-
'Treasurer, John Pleydell Wilton Haines, King street
Deputy Chief Constable, Nehemiah Philpott, Police Sta- ton, Bristol
William Henry 'Cotes M.A. Upper Hatherley, Cheltenham
tion, Bearland
Pluralities Act Commissioners (until 1897).
:District Clerk to County Council for Main Roads, Henry

Tuthill, Queen street For Dean & Chapter, Canon Maurice William F. St. .Tohn

THE DIOCESE OF GLOUCESTER. RD. College green, Gloucester

For the Archdeaconry of Gloucester, Canon H. W. Maddy

l(Jomprises the County of Gloucester (except the d~aneries M.A. Down Hatherley Rectory
of Stapleton &; Bitton &; parts of the parishes of Brough- For Archdeaconry of Cirencester, Canon Peter Goldsmith

ton Poggs, Ilmington, Overbury &; part of Ruardean), Medd M.A. Rectory, North Cerney, Cirencester

part of the parishes of Linton &; Lea, in Herefordshire, Clergy Discipline Act Assessors.

the deaneries of Ohippenham &; Cricklade &; the parish For Dean &:; Chapter, Archdeacon John William Shering-

.of Marston Meysey. in Wiltshire, and parts of the ham M.A. College green, Gloucester; Canon John

parishes of Welford &:; Weston-on-Avon, in Warwick- Philip Allcot Bowers M.A. 6 College green, Gloucester

shire, &; is divided into two archdeaconries Cirences- & Canon Charles Joseph Parker M.A. Cathedral house,

.ter &:; Gloneester Gloucester

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 177

For Archdeaconry of Gloucester, George James M.A. St. Church of the Good Shepherd (chapel of ease to .AIl

Michael's Rectory, Gloucester; Canon E. C. Scobell Saints), Derby road; 3.30 &; 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30

M.A. Upton St. Leonards' Rectory, Gloucester; Canon p.m.; holy communion, :md &; 4th sun

Henry William Maddy M.A. Rectory, Down Hatherley, Christ church (v.), Brunswick square, Rev. Wm. Pelham

Gloucester &; Jonathan Lett Stackhouse M.A. Vicarage, Acworth M.A. vicar; holy communion, 8 &; (3rd sun.

BerkeIey in the month) II a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m. &;

For Archdeaconry of Cirencester, Archdeacon Henry evening service, 6,30 p.m.; wed. &; fri. 10.30 a.m. &;

Rudge Hayward M.A. Vicarage, Cirencester j Canon 7 p.m

Arthur Goldsmith Medd M.A. Rectory, North Cerney, St. Aldate (1'.), St. Aldate street. Rev. George James

Cirencester j W. E. Hadow M.A. Rectory, South Cer- M.A. rector; II a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m

ney, Cirencester &; F. R. Carbonell M.A. Vicarage, St. Catharine (v.), Priory road, Rev. George Clarke
Keble B.A. vicar; Rev. Geoffrey C. E. Ryley ~LA.,
Fairford
Registrar of the Diocese &; of the Archdeaconries of Mus. Bac. curate; holy communion, 8 &; 11 a.m.;
Gloucester &; Cirencester, .Benjamin Bonnor, Diocesan mattins, II a.m. &; evensong, 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m

Registry, Pitt street, Gloucester (notary public) St. James (v.), Upton street, Rev. Frederick Billett M.A.

Proctor, Benjamin Bonnor, Diocesan Registry, Pitt st vicar; Rev. .Alfred John IBeedle M.A. curate; holy

Chapter Clerk, George Whitcombe, 19 College green communion, 8 a.m. j mattins, IX a.m. &; evensong,

Secretary to the Bishop, Benjamin Bonnor, Diocesan 6.30 p.m.; wed. 8 p.m

Registry, Pitt lltreet St. John the Baptist (1'.), Northgate street, Rev. Alfred

Surveyors of Ecclesiastical Dilapidations for the Diocese ·Collet Eyre M.A.; holy communion, 8 a.m.; mattins,
of Gloucester &; Bristol, F. W. Waller F .R.I.B.A. 17 II a.m.; evensong, 6.30 p.m.; holy days, holy com-

College green &; C. E. Ponting, Lockeridge, Marlboro', munion, 8 a.m.; evensong, 7.30 p.m

Wilts St. Luke's (v.), St. Luke's street, Rev. Henry Proctor

Organist, A. HerbeTt Brewer, 7 Palace yard, Gloucester M.A. vicar; R~vs. Thomas Williams J ones &; John Wm.

Six Lay Clerks. Metcalfe, curates; holy communion, 8 0&; IX a.m.;
mattins, I I a.m.; evenllong, 6.30 p.m.; daily, 8,40

Abraham Thomas Thomas Wright Geo. Cooke a.m. &; 6 or 7.3° p.m

Thomas Woodward J ames Arthur Wilson St. Mark's (v.), Kingsholm, Rev. Samuel Edwin Bartleet

Frederick Evans W. Morgan . M.A. vicar; Rev. John Muston Bostard M.A. curate;

Sub-Sacrist. holy communion, 8 a.m.; mattins, IX a.m.; evensong,
3.30 &; 6.30 p.m.; holy days, holy communion, 7.30

Thomas Wright George Cooke, 6 Palace yard, Gloucester a.m.; daily, 7.45 a.m

There are also ten choristers, with six probationers. St. Mary-de-Crypt with All Saints &; St. Owen (1'.),

Surrogates. Southgate street, Rev. G. Milner M.A. rector; 8 &;.11
a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m

Chas. Hy. Davis M.A. Rectory,Littleton Drew, Chippnhm St: Mary-de-Lode with Holy Trinity (v.), College green,

Charles Edward Dighton B.A. Vicarage, Maisemore Rev. S. Richmond Robertson, vicar; Rev. Arthur Butt

Canon Henry Nicholson Ellacombe M.A. Vicarage, Bitton M.A. curate; mattins, II a.m.; evensong, 6.30 p.m. ;

Alfred Collet Eyre M.A. St. John's Rectory, Gloucester wed. 7.30 p.m.; holy communion, 1St &; 3rd sun. 8 &;

Bernard Knollys Foster M.A. Pitt street, Gloucester 11 a.m.; other sun. 8 a.m

George Fox LL.iB., M.A. Vicarage, Stroud St. Michael's (1'.), The Cross, Rev. George James M.A.

Ven. Henry Rudge Hayward M.A. Vicarage, Cirencester rector; 11 a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; Advent, 7 p.m.; Lent,

Robert William Hippisley M.A. Stow-on-the-Wold wed. &; fri. IX.30 a.m

Reginald Horton M.A. Rectory, Dymock St. Nicholas (v.), Westgate street, Rev. John James

CAnon William Henry Hutchinson M.A. vicar of SS. Luce M.A. vicar; IX a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; thurs. 7 p.m

Philip & James, Leckhampton, Cheltenham (Chalfont St. Margaret's Chapel, Wotton, Rev. S. Richmond Ro-

lodge, Cheltenham) bertson, chaplain; 11 a.m. &; 3 p.m. j wed. &; fri. XI

George James M.A. St. Michael, Gloucester a.m

Canon 'Christr. Jay Jones M.A.Rectory,Staunton,Coleford St. Paul (v.), Stroud road, Rev. Jas. Hughes Owen B.A.
Canon Hy. Wm. Maddy M.A. Rectory, Down Hatherley vicar j Rev. W. Tuzo Alston, curate; holy communion,

Canon Jonathan Mayne M.A. Rectory, Christian Malford, 8 &; IX.I5 a.m. (choral); mattins, 10.30 a.m. j even-
Chippenham
song, 6.30 p.m. ; daily mattins,9 a.m.; evensong,6 p.m

Canon Robert Seymour Nash M.A. Vicarage, Old &d- Mariners' Chapel, The Docks, Rev. George Mallett, chap-

bury, Chipping Sodbury lain; II a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m. ; bible class,
J. Vaughan Payne M.A. Kempsford house, Gloucester
Ven. Archdeacon Hemming Robeson M.A. 25 Great 7.30 p.m. tues. j prayer meeting, sat. 3 p.m. The
week day services are held in the Missi()n hall, South-
George street, Bristol
Henry Sewell M.A. Vicarage, Wotton-under-Edge gate street

Harry Alsager Sheringham M.A. Vicarage, Tewkesbury St. Peter ad Vincula (Catholic), London road, Rev. Jsph.
Augustin Williams, Todenham, Moreton-in-the-Marsh Bernard Chard, priest; 8.30 &; II a.m. &; 6.30 p.m. ;
Francis Edward Broome Wilts M.A. Rectory, Upper daily, 8 a.m. &; 7.30 p.m

Slaughter, Stow-on-the-Wold English Presbyterian (Whitefield Memorial), Park road,
Rev. George Main Smith, minister; 10.45 a.m. &; 6,30

Proctors in Convocation for the Clergy. p.m. j wed. 7.30 p.m
Baptist, Corn exchange, Rev. Joseph Edwin Barton;
Rev. Henry Proctor M.A. vicar of St. Luke's, Gloucester 10.45 a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m
Rev. Canon F. V. Mather M.A.rector of St. Pau1's,Clifton Baptist, Brunswick road, Rev. W. E. Rice; 10.45 a.m. &;

Proctor for the Chapter of Gloucester. 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.ro
Baptist (particular) (Mount Zion chapel), Bell lane; II

Rev. Canon Maurice William P. St. John RD. College a.m. &'; 6.30 p.m.; thurs. 7.30 p.m
green, Gloucester Christadelphian Hall, King street; II a.m. &; 6.30 p.m
Congregatlonal, St. Mary's square; II a.m. &; 6.30 p.m
Diocesan Registry &; Marriage Licence Office (Benjamin Congregational, Southgate street, Rev. Sidney T. Comer;

Bonnor, l'6gilltrar; W. J. Lifton, chief clerk), Pitt lit. 10.45 a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m

PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services. Congregational (Tyndale chapel), Lower Barton street,
Rev. William John Porter; IX a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; wed.

Cathedral of the Holy &; Undivided Trinity,College green j 7.30 p.m

holy communion, sun. 8 a.m. &; midday; holy days, Plymouth Brethren, Cromwe1l street; II B.m. &; 6 p.m. ;

8 a.m. j thurs. 6.45 a.m.; mattins, 7.30 &; 10.30 a.m. ; mono &; wed. 8 p.m

evetlsong, sun. 3 p.m.; from Advent to Easter, in Plymouth Brethren (Ebenezer Gospel Han), King st.reet;

***the nave at 7 p.m.; week days, 4 p.m II a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; mono &; thurs. 7.30 p.m
(1'.) signifies Reclmy, (v.) Vicarage. Primitive Methodist, Lower Barton street &; Melbourn
All Sain~s (v.), Lower Barton street" Rev. Herbert Chas. street, Rev. Edward Clements; 10.45 a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.;
Foster, vicar; Rev. Alfred Hunter Cheesman M.A. &; thurs. 7.30 p.m •

Rev. William Christian Macklin B.A. curates; holy Society of Friends, Greyfriars; II a.m. &; 6.30 p.ro.;

communion, sun. 8 a.m. also II.4-5 a.m. on alternate wed. 7 p.m

sun.; on great festivals at 6, 7, 8 &; 11.45 a.m.; holy Society of Friends, Sherborne street (Mission Room); II

days, holy communion 7.40 a.m. & mattins 10 a.m.; a.m. &; 6.30 p.m

Isun. mattins, II a.m. &; evensong, 6.30; children's Unitarian, Barton street (fi>unded 1699), Rev. Wll~ter

service, 3 p.m.; daily mattins, 8 a.m.; evensong, 5.30 'Lloyd; II a.m. &; 6. go p.m
p.ro.; wed. evensong, 7 p.m

GLOU. 12

178 GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Nesleynn, Northgate street, are about 100 scholars. The Townsend exhibition ot

xo·45 a.m. & 6,3° p.m.; Rev. H. H. Vowles, Rev. T. £80 a year is tenable for four years at Pembroke Col-
wed. 7 p.m
J. Spragg & Rev. J. G. lege, Oxford

Wesleyan (Ryecroft), Falk- Beauchamp; Rev. J ames T. Sir Thomas. Rich's scho<ll was founded by him in 1666

ner street ; 10.3° a. m. & Hartwell, supernumerary with the object of maintaining &1 educating 34 poor

6.30 p. m. ; wed. 7. 30 p. m boys between the ages of 10 &; 15; the present number

Mariners' Mission Hall, Southgate street; XI a.m. &; 6.30 of boys is about 300: this school, formerly in Eastgat&

p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m.; bible class, 7.30 p.m. tues.; street, was removed in 1'889 to the buildings in Barton

prayer meeting, sat. 3 p.m ' street, previously occupied by the Crypt Grammar

Saint Luke's Mission Room, Linden road, Bristol road; School, the site of the old school being now covered by

6,3° p.m the new Guildhall; J ames Crofts, head master

Tredworth Mission Chapel, High street, Tredworth (in The Girls' Lower school, Mynd house, Barton street,

connection with St. James), 6.30 p.m.; children's ser- founded in 1883, has 200 pupils; Miss Barwell B.A.

vice, 2nd sun. 3 p.m head mistress

Primitive Methodist Mission Room, Bristol road, Rev. The scheme under which these schools are managed als()

Benjamin Moore, minister; 11 a.m. &; 6.30 p.m.; wed. provides for the establishment of a girls' upper school

7.15 p.m
PrimitiYB Methodist Mission Room, Barton end, Rev. Gloucester Municipal Schools of Science, Art & Tech-

Edward Uements, minister; 6.30 p.m. ; thurs.7.30 p.m nology, Brunswick road; .Allan Ballinger, general &

Salvation Army Barracks, King's Barton street org-anising sec.; .A.rthur Englefield, art master

A School Board of 9 members, for the city, was formed

OOLLEGES &; SCHOOLS. August I, 1876; Philip John William Oooke, Berkeley

The King's Scho'ol, near the Cathedral, was founded by street, clerk to the board; Nathaniel Phelps, Serlo rd.
Henry VIII.; it is not a free school, nor is it limited George Millard, 4 Commercial road &; George Beniah
to sons of the inhabitants of this city; the statutes de- J-ones, Elm villa, Stroud road, attendance officers
clare expressly that it is open to all persons who may Gloucestershire County Council Dairy School; Henry A.
:-esort to it: it has been placed among schools of the Bowman, director of dairy instruction, Barrack square
first grade by the Educational Commissioners, &; is Gloucestershire School of Cookery &; Domestic Economy;
maintained by the Dean &; Chapter, the 16 cathedral Miss Florence Baddeley, organising lady superinten-
choristers being educated free: three scholarships, dent, Barrack square
called "Monk Scholarships," have lately been founded Board School (boys, girls &; infants), Widden street, buil~
by C. J. Monk esq. M.P. of Gloucester, &; are of in 1878, at a cost of £3,500, &; enlarged in 1892, for
843 children; average attendance, 257 boys, 257 c-irls
the annual value of '£8, tenable for 3 years, &; open & 352 infants; William John Co ale, master; Mrs. Rose
Clutterbuck, mistress; Mrs. Mary J ane Coale, infants'
to boys between the ages of la &; 13: a large boarding mistress

house, in which the head master resides, &; a field of Board School, Tredworth road, built in 1886, at a cost of
5 acres have been acquired for the use of the school: £10,000, for 240 boys, 240 girls &; 204 infants; average
the head &; second masters are appointed by the Dean attendance, 275 boys, 240 girls &; 240 infants; William
&; Chapter: boarders are received by the head master, Hobbs, master; Mrs. Mary .Ann Darch, mistress; Mrs.
the Rev. Bernard Kn-ollys Foster M.A. of Keble Col- Gertrude Dolman, infants' mistress
lege, Oxford
Board School, Linden :road, Bristol road, bnilt in 1895,
The Diocesan Mission College (Liddell memorial), in 001-
lege green, is for the training of laymen for Church at a total cost of £14,345, for 494 boys &; girls & 326
Mission work. President, The Right Rev. The Lord infants; average attendance (mixed) about 430 &; 210
Bishop of the Diocese; Canon Missioner, the Rev. John infants; Alfred George, master; Miss Eleanor Bertha
Phillips A. Bowers M.A. Canon of Gloucester Tayler, infants' mistress. This school is a centre for
cookery
The United Endowed Schools, constituted by the Oharity Christchurch National (for girls &; infants), Park road,
Spa, built to hold 180 children; average attendance,
Commissioners in 1882, consist of (I) The Crypt Gram-

mar School; (2) Sir Thomas Rich's; (3) Girls' Lower

GLOUCESTER UNITED ENDOiWED SCHOOLS. 90; Miss Nellie Jennings, mistress
Governors. National, London road (boys), built in 1816, the founda-

tion-stone being laid by the late Duke of Wellington, &;

Henry Edward Waddy esq. chairman enlarged in 1895, for 260 boys; average attendance.

Rayner Winterbotham Batten esq. M.D. vice-chairman 300; .Allan Ballinger, master
Co-optative: Josiah Castree esq. Sir Thomas Robinson Free (boys), Deacon street, originally established in North-

Richard Vassar Vassar-Smith esq. *Benjamin Bonnor gate street, in 1813, erected in 1878, for 220 boys;
e'sq. tJohn Bryan esq. *.A1bert Estcourt esq . average attendance, 150; the endowment arises from
Representative (appointed by the Trustees of the Muni-
cipal Charities) :-§Rayner Winterbotham. Batten esq. estates left by Mrs. Dorothy Cox, Mr. Hyett & Mr.
M.D. (re-appointed), John Edward Turner esq. (re-ap- Nourse; Thomas William Pro13yn, master
pointed), tJohn Pleydell Wilton Haines esq. (re-ap-
pointed), :l:Henry Edward Waddy esq. (re-appomted), St. Catharine National (girls &; infants), Priory road,
:l:.A.rthur Spry Helps esq. (re-appointed), l!Richard Gibbs built in 1875, &; elllarged in 1888, for 280 children;
Foster esq average attendance, 2°3; Miss Hedly, mistress; Miss
Representative (appointed by the Town Council):- Ellen Kay, infants' mistress
§Trevor Powell esq. (re-appointed), Alfred Brown esq.
(re-appointed), John .AlIen esq. Richard Holtham esq. St. James's National, Barton end, built, with master's
James Platt esq. Henry Mousell esq
house, in 1843, for 170 boys, 180 girls & 140 infants;
Additional Governors for Girls' School: Mrs. R. G. average attendance, 180 boys, 184 girls & 138 infants;
Br9wu; Miss Jane Riddiford; Mrs. H. T. Simpson
Harry Nestor James, master; Miss Sarah Gwilliam,
Clerk, Solicitor & Receiver, Thomas H. Washbourn mistress; Miss Elizabeth Cooke, infants' mistress
St. Luke's National, New street, Stroud road, built in
Surveyors, Thomas Oadle, Oounty estates; &; W. B. 1870, &; since enlarged, for 340 boys, 225 girls &; as
many infants; average attendance, 330 boys, 220 girls
Wood, City property & 243 infants; Samuel R-oper, master; Miss Sarah
.Ann Wilson, mistress; Mrs. Harriet Roper, infants'
* Term of office expires 1903; t in 1898; :l: in 1900; mistress
St. Mark's National (boys, girls & infants), Sweet Briar
§ in 19°1; JI in 1902.
street, for 600 children; average attendance, 140 boys,

The Crypt Grammar School, founded by Alderman John 140 girls & 160 infants; William Alfred Duckham,
Cook.& Joan, his wife, in 1539, was reorganised in 1882 master; Miss Annie Evans, girls' mistress; Miss F.
under a new scheme by the Oharity Commissioners: in Martin, infants' mistress

1889 it was removed from Barton street to new pre- St. Mary-de-Lode National (Sydney Reynolds' Memorial

mises at Friar's Orchard, Brunswick road, comprising School) (girls &; infants), Priory road, built in 1868,

4 acres of ground, extensively wooded &; containing f-or 130 children; average attendance, 120; Miss Rhoda

a head master's residence, a playground &; a cricket &; Cooke, mistress

football field: the buildings include an assembly room, St. Michael's National (girls &; infants), Russell street.

class rooms, special & separate accommodation for built in 1848, for 230 children; average attendance,

junior boys, an art room &; a dhemicallaboratory: the 18o; Miss Florence Clutterbuck, mistress; Miss Jane

head master, the Rev. Ohristopher Naylor M.A. late \Kinsey, infants' mistress
.scholar &; prizeman of Corpus Christi college, Oam- St. Nicholas National (mixed), Quay street, built in 1872,

bridge, is assisted by a competent staff of masters, &; for 350 children; average attendance, 127 boys &; 180

the school is under the management of 18 governors, girls &; infants; Frank Stauway, master; Mrs. Emily

elected by the corporation &; charity trustees: there Gardner, mistress

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 179

St. Peter's (Catholic), London road (mixed), for 180 Caudle Green-Butler, Spread Eagle vaults, man. &; sat
children j average attendance, lOO j Miss CatWeen Can-
tillion, mistress Cheltenham-Brown, 'Lower George,' daily at 4

British, Wellington street, erected in 1840, for 275 boys, Cinderford-Brown, ~ Saracen's Head,' man. wed. &; sat
220 girls &; 120 infants; average attendance, 205 boys,
200 girls &; 78 infants; Joseph William Ropkins, mas- Cirencester-Butler, Spread Eagle vaults, man. &; sat
ter; Miss Elizabeth Williams, mistress; Miss Kate E.
Cole, infants' mistress Corse Lawn-Awford, King's Head stables, man. &; sat

Wesleyan Day, Northgate street (mixed), for 270 child- Ebley-Dangerfield, 'Talbot,' at 4 p.m. daily
ren; average attendance, 230; William George Taylor,
master; &; 95 infants; average attendance, 80; Mrs. Eldersfield-WilliSl, ' Old Dial,' mon. wed. &; sat. at 4
Mildred E. Essex, mistress
Elmore H. Knight, 'Talbot,' mon. wed. &; sat
Wesleyan Day (Ryecroft), Conduit street (mixed), estab-
lished in 1871, previous to which date it was the Wes- Epney John Knight, 'rI"allbot,' man. thur8l. >& sat.;
leyan chapel; it will hold 470 children; average attend-
ance, 434; William Lear, master; Miss Jane Watkins, Fryer, 'Arbion,' man. wed. &; sat
infants' mistress
Framlode Fryer,' .Albion,' mono wed. &; sat
NEWSPAPERS.
Frampton-on-iSevern-Orchard, 'Talbot,' man. wed. &;
Citizen, St. John's lane, Chance &; Bland, publishers j
published every evening sat.; Hazel,' Talbot,' man. wed. &; sat. at 4

Gloucester Journal; office, St. John's lane, Ohance & Fretherne Fryer,' .Albion,' man. wed. &; sat •
Bland, publishers; published saturday
Hardwicke Rarris,' .Albion,' man. wed. &; sat. 3.30 p.m
Gloucester Standard, Commercial road, James Buchanan,
propriet{)r &; publisher; published saturday. See advrt Hartpury-Shaw, 'Booth Hall,' man. &; sat

Gloucestershire Chronicle; offiee, 91 Southgate street, Rasfield-Turner, 'White Swan,' man. wed. &; sat. at 4
Carringbon &; Co. proprietors; published saturday
Horsepools-Brook, '.Albion,' mon. wed. &; sat. at 4
Gloucestershire Echo (Oheltenham) (branch office), t6
Queen street Hucclecote-Butler, Spread Eagle vaults, mono &; sat

RAILWAYS. Huntley-Gardner, 'Anchor,' sat.; Ruck, King's Head

Great Western &; South Wales Railway Station, Edmund stables, mono wed. &; sat. 4 p.m.; Ha.rry Churchman,
Morgan Bridger, station master; William Sparks, dis-
, Old Bear,' mono wed. &; sat. at 4
"rict goods manager
Midland Railway Station, William Orton, station master; Longhope Bullock,' Coopers' Arms,' mono wed. &; sat.;

Henry Hunt, goods agent; George Frederick Warden, Cottrell, ' Saracen's Head,' wed. &; sat
locomotive superintendent
Birmingham &; Bristol (Midland) Longney-Ellis, 'Talbot,' wed. &; sat.; John Knight,
Oheltenham Branch (Great Western)
Gloucester &; South Wales (Great Western) , Talbot,' mono fuurs. &; sat.; H. Knight, 'Talbot,' mono
Hereford &; Ross (Great Western)
Newent &; Ledbury (Great Western) wed. &; sat.; Smith, 'Talbot,' mono wed. &; sat

Misarden-Butler, Spread Eagle vaults, man. &; sat

Mitcheldean-Blewitt, King's. Head stables, wed. &; sat. at

s; Cottrell, 'Saracen's Head,' wed. &; sat
Newent--Davis, 'Booth Hall,' daily

Painswick-Ranks, 'Saracen's Head,' mono wed. fri. &; sat

Pendock-Bailey, ' Old Dial,' mono wed. &; sat. at 4; Shaw,

'Booth Hall,' man. &; sat

Quedgley-Harris, '.Albion,' mon. wed. &; sat

Redmarley-Bailey, 'Old Dial,' man. wed. &; sat. at 4;

Willis, 'Old Dial,' man. wed. &; sat.; Parker,' Coopers'

Arms,' mOD. wed. &; sat. at 4; Shaw, 'Booth Hall,' wed.

&; sat.; Watkins, 'White Swan,' man. wed. &; sat. at 4

Rodley-Butler, 'Booth Hall,' wed. & sat

Saul-John Knight, 'Talbot,' man. thurs. &; sat.; Fryer,

'.Albion,' man. wed. &; sat. 3 p.m

CONVEYANCE. Slimbridge Jones,' Talbot,' sat. 4 p.m

Omnibuses from the Bell hotel, Ram hotel &; the New inn Staunton-lShaw, 'Booth Hall,' mono &; sat
hotel meet the up &; down trains &; convey passengers
to any part of the city StonE:lhouse Dangerfield,' Talbot,' daily 4 p.m
Stroud-Dangerfield, 'Talbot,' daily 4 p.m.; Pegler,' Sara-·
Wotton, Barnwood &; Hucclecote.,-Omnibus (Symond's),
daily from the Cross cen's Head,' man. wed. &; sat
Taynton-Fluck, 'Anchor,' wed. ,&; sat
The tramways run from the Cross along Eastgate street & Tewkesbury-Green, 'Saracen's Head,' wed. &; sat
Barton street (for Barton end district), Northgate street
Tibberton-Fluck, 'Anchor,' wed. &; sat
& London road (for Wotten &;c.) & Southgate street & 'l'irley-Awford, King's Head stables, mono & sat
Bristol road, for about 1 mile each way j also along Westbury-Butler, 'Booth Hall,' wed. &; snt.; Ayland,

Worcester street to KingshoIm 'White Swan,' mono wed. &; sat. at 3
Whitminster-Overbury, 'Talbot,' man. wed. &; sat
Omnibuses also run from the Cross to Tuffiey bridge, Witcombe Butler, Spread Eagle vaults'. man. &; sat
Qlledgley, Kingsholm, Longford &i Twigworth, &; from

Clarence &treet to Matson CARRIERS BY WATER.

RAILWAY CARRIERS TO LONDON &; ALL' PARTS OF Bristol Steam Navigation Co. Limited &; The Gloucester

THE KINGDOM, DAILY. Steam Shipping Co. Limited (branch office), 25 Com-

:Midland Railway Co. (Henry Hunt, goods agent; James mercial road (A. Gowan, agent)
Severn & Canal Carrying Co. Limited-General carriers
Reeves, 21 St. John's lane, passengers' parcel agent)
Pickford &; Co. Station road (& London & North Western between Bristol, Gloucester, Newport, Cardiff, Swansea,
Cork, Worcester, Hereford, Birmingham, Stourbridge,
railway agents)
Wolverhampton & other places in the Midland &; West-
Smith R. 'r. &; Co. Station road (&; agents, Great Western ern Counties &; South Wales; offices, DockS!

railway)

Sutton &; Co. 21 St. John's lane (JameSl Reeves, agent) Jacob Rice & Son, to Bristol, Tewkesbury, Pershore, Wor-
cester &; Evesham &; all parts of Staffordshire, twice 11

CARRIERS, with the places they go to, inns they call at, week from Docks, per steam conveyance

&; days of departure. 'Berkeley Castle' &; 'Avonmore Castle,' to Apperley daily

Ashleworth-Davis, 'Booth Hall,' daily during the summer, calling at intermediate places from

Birdlip-Butler, Spread Eagle vaults, mono & sat Westgate bridge

Brangreen-White Callard, 'Lower George,' sat The' Wave' &; 'Lapwing' steam packets, to & from G!.llU-
Brimpfield-Butler, Spread Eagle vaults, mono &; sat cester &; Sharpness Point (calling at the sever':l1 inter-

Brockworth-Butler, Spread Eagle vaults, man. &; sat mediate places as occasion requires), three times daily

Brookthorpe Cook,' .Albion,' mono wed. & sat in summer, once daily in winter, from the Docks, Glou-

Cambridge Jones,' Talbot,' sat. at 4 cester CA. W. Francillon, proprietor)

Ass Axel, 26 Brunswick square Allaway Mrs. 29 Worcel\ter iStreet Andrews Mrs. 43 Pdrliament street

Abell James Paul, 9 St. Mark street Allen Evan Thos. 2 Pilcroft, TnfRey av Appleby John, 9 'St. MichaePs square

Abell Thomll,s Henry, 6 Priory place AlIen John, 7 Heathville road Appleby Mrs. ~9 Henry road
Acworth Rev. William Pelham M.A. Allen M:mrice Stephen, 2 Worcester Apted Miss, 3.5 Parliament street

(vicar of Christ Church), Christ villas, Linden road, Stroud road Arkell Jamer, Femside ho.Belgrave rd

Church parsonage, Park road Allen Mrs. 13 Regent street Arkle Mrs. trs Kingaholm. road

Adam81 Miss, Oakleig'h vil.Belgrave rd .AlIen Ralph, 120 Oxford road Arnold W .ter J. 9 Roward street

Adams Williatn, Bene Vue house, Spa Allen Swinborn Edwd. t7 Midland rd .Arundell iss, 86 Regent street

Adams Wm. Ernest, 20 St. Pa.ul's road Alston Rev. William Tuso (curate of Ashlbee en, Munsley, Seymour road

Adamson Emest Arthur, 1 Pilcrcft, St. Paul's), 47 Park End road Ashbee hur, 36 Brunswick road

Tuffley avenue Alston Mrs. 140 London road Ashbee J hn, 2 Sherborne vils. Spa rd

Addison Thomas Fenn, Horton road Ancrum George Wayland M.B. I & 3 Ashbee lrs. Hy. 17 Brunswick Toad

Afford Rich. Withington villas, Tufiley Clarence street Ashby Frank, 28 Park End road

avenue Andrews Francis, 94 London road A.,oon rs. 61 Falkner street

GT''.O. U • 'I'>~'"

180 GLOrCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Atkinson Thomas, 35 Cromwell street Boyce Albert, 7 Park End road Clark Jame~, SI Lonnon road

Ilacon William, 32 Park End road Brabant WaIter, 19 Edwy parade Clark Osc:ar William M.A., M.B-Oxon.

Baddely Mrs. Cathedral gardens Bradley William, 37 Kingsholm road Rahel't'\, Bmns,wick road

Ilagg Mrs. 10 Heathville road Bramham Charles, I Arthur street Clark Thomas, ~3 King-sholm road

Bailey Capt. Georg-e William (quarter- Branch Harry Goddard, 3 Spa road Clark William., 2 Stratton road

master, 2nd Vo!. Batt. Gloucester- Brendon MrSJ. 77 London road Clarke Geurge Edwd. 5 Midland road

shire Regt.), 37 Wellington street Brendon William, 3 Park End road Clarke Henry John, 34 Regent street

Ilaker George Aaron, 6 Alexandra road Bretherton Frederick Hawkins, Bel- Clay Joseph, 20 Stratton road

Ballinger Allan, 2 Honyatt road grave house, Belgrave road Clegram Mrs. ~ Bath villas, Park rodd

Ilarber Thomas Geo. 18 College green Bretherton James, Crypt house, Bell h elements Rev. Edward (Pr.imitive

llamaI'd John, Granville house, Spa Brewer Alfred, 9 Cromwell street Methodist), 33 Regent street

llamaI'd Miss, 49 Park End road Brewer Alfred Herberl (organi~t of the Clifford Thomas, 21 ~troud road

Barron Wllliam Stephenson, 11 St. Cathedral & master of choristers at Close Sidney Geo. IQ Cromwell street

• Paul's road Cathedral sohool), 7 Palace yard Clutterbuck Albert Bernard, Oakdene,

Ilartleet Rev. Samuel Edwin M.A. Brewer Frank John Cowles, La Rega, Strourl road

(vicar of St. Mark's), St. Mark's Stroud road Cluttel"buck Charles Granville, I Spa

vicarage, 50 London road BridgeI' Edmd. Morg-an, IQ Midland rd villas, l\Iontpellier

Bartlett· William James, Deerhurst, Brooke-Hunt Mrs. Rikenel, Park road Oluttel"bllCk Charles, Henry, I Spa vils

Stroud road BrookS' Alfred Ernest, Haybum vVyke, Clutterbuck Daniel, Homby house,

Ilarton Rev. Joseph Edwin (Baptist), Alexandra road Southgate street

1 Avenue villas, TufHey avenue Brown Rev. John F. 2 College green Clutterbuek Enoch, 8 Cromwell street

Ilarton Charles, 18 Midland road Brown Charles, S'aintbridge house Clutterbuck Joseph, Th€) Beeches,

Barwell Miss, Gowanlea, Stroud road Brown Charles Cook, 28 London road TufHey avenue

Bastard Rev. John Muston M.A. (eu- Brown Charles Edwd. I North viis. Spa Clutterbuck Miss, 14 Arthur street

rate of St. Mark's), 50 Kin/Z'sholm I'd Brown Edward, 41 Falkner street Clutterbuck ~Irs. Heathfield, Den-

Ilatchelor Mrs. The Filberts, Stroud rd Brown George, 7 Brook street mark road

Bate Mrs. 20 Park End road Brown Henry, 21 Parliament street Clutterbuck Mrs,. 5 Worcester parade

Batten Rayner Winterbotham M.D. Brown Mrs. 17 Clarence 'street Clutterbuck William, 83 Park End rd

Lond. I Brunswick square Brown Waiter M.B. Oarlton ho. Bell la Clutterbuck William George, The

Bayley John William, 5 Priory place, Brown Wm. Piffe, 82 Low. Barton st Laurels, Brook street

Greyfriul's Browning Benjamin, 18 Commercial. I'd Clutterbuck William Thos. 4 Bruns-

Bazeley Mrs. Connaught house, Kings- Browning William, 23 Park End r03d wick square

holm square Rrowning WiIliam,15 Parliament s~reet Coale Wm. John, 87 Park End road'

Beach John Lyne, 7 Theresa place, Bmce James Hy. 39 St. Michael's sq Coekbum Wm. Frater, 10 Clurence st

Bristol road Bruce Joseph, 76 Regent street Cockhead Th09. Hy. 21 Midland road

Beale Alexander Webb, 24 Midland rd Brunsdon Geo.Lemuel, 75 Park End rd Colbeck Benj. Hempswell, 17 Heath.

Beard Daniel, 21 Henry road Bruton Henry, Wotton ville road

Beard George Thomas,Olarence house, BrutOi,l Hy. Wm. Bewick ho. Londn.rd CO'le Mrs. 84 Henry road

Southgate street Bruton James, 126 Lcndon road Cole Richard Mount, Northgate house,

IleaI'd Joseph, Vivipen, Kingsholm I'd Bryan Miss, 19 Brunswick road London road

Beard Mrs. 12 Heathville road Bubb Mrs. 38 Brunswick road Coleman Mrs. 8 Denmark road

:Beard Thomas, 31 Park};lld road BuchananAlbrt. The Elms,44 London rd ConeI' William Henry, 16 Honyatt road

Beauchamp Rev. John George (Wes- Buehanan James, Commercial road Collett John Martin, Guy's cliff, Wottn

leyan), 9 Theresa place, Bristol1'OOd Buckingham John, 21 Ryecroft street OoIlett Rd. Stephen, 37 Heathville I'd

Beedle Rev. Alfred John M.A. (curate Buckland Edwin, 67 Lower ..Rarton st CoIlins James, 18 Parliament street

of St. James'), 11 Derby road Buckle Henry, Glendale, Belgrave I'd Collins Jame.s Henry, 16 Park End I'd

Ilell Mrs. E. C. The Chestnuts,Brook st Bun Mrs. I Midland road Collins Mrs. 90 London road

Bellows l\Iax, Denmark ho. TufHeyav Bullock Edmund, 16 Brook street Corner Rev. Sidney T. (Congrega-

Bennett ~Iiss, 84 Lower Barton street Bullock Thomas, 20 Brook street tional), Alverthorpe, Denmark road

Ilennett Wallis Terrett, 34 Midland I'd Burland Mrs. Monument house, St. Compton Thomas Welsh, 16 Kings.

Ilenscm Alfred Hugh M.R.C.S. & Mary's square holm road

L.R.C.P.Land. 65 BaTton street Burr John Wm. 21 Sandhurst road Conway Mrs. 67 London road

-Berry George, 19 Park End road Burrup John Wakefield, 2 Palace yard Cook James, 47 Worcester street

1:Jetteridge Oharles, Priory house, St. Burrup The Misses, 2 Palace yard Cook Miss, Norfolk house, Spa road

Mary street Burtt Edwd. In. 22 St. Paul's road Cook Mn. 17 Ladybellegate street

Bibby James R, M.B. 12 Olarence st Bushell Mrs. 64 Worcester street Cook Mrs. 8 Wellington par.London rd

Iliddle George Wm. 72 Weston road Butler Mrs. 29 Falkner street Cooke Philip Barrett, Lismore, Hor-

~'13illett Rev. Frederick M.A. (vicar of Butt Harley, 44 Kingsho1m road ton road

St. James'), St. James' vicarage, Butt Mrs. Cambray vil. Montpellier Cooke Thos. Wright Geo. 6 Palace yd

Upton street Butt Mr9. John l\I.Bijou cot.Kingshlm Coombs Ilenjamin James Hyatt, 10

- Ilinns Arthur, 78 Weston road Byms Mrs. 7 Reg-ent street Kingsholm squarlll •

Bird Geo. 2 Castlenau vils. Kingsholm Cadle Percy, 25 Alexandra road Ooombs Charles, Darlington villa, New

-'Illake Thomas George, 96 Weston road Cadle Thomas, 39 Denmark road Jersey road

Bland Llewellyn, 80 Weston road Calton Edwin, Alma villa, Kingsholm Cooper Hy. 3 Beaufort pI.Southgate st

Illand Samuel, Wells dene, Park road Calway James, 3 Brook street Cooper Miss Jermyn, 4 Beaufort build-

Illewett Miss, 74 Henry road Campbell John M.D. 5 Barton street ings, Spa

Illinkhom Tom, 22 Denmark road Campbell Mrs. 16 Parliament street Coren John William, 61 Park road

Blizard Henry, 35 Denmark road Carrington Frederic G. 2 Guildene Corrie Mrs. 4 West End terrace

Blood Mrs. 64 Falkner street villas, Worce-ster road. Cowan Rev. Hobert David Russell RA.

Illundell Rev. Jonathan RA. 22 AIex- Carter Albert, 18 Falkner street (warden & chapl~ of St. Lucy's

andra road' Carter John Alfred, 86 Weston road Home & chaplain of Children's Free

~.Ilond Francis' 'Dhomas M.D., RA. 3 Carter Mrs. 18 London road Hospital, Gloucester), The Warden's

Beaufort buildings, Spa Carter Mrs. 3 Palace yard lodge, Kingshohn

-Ilond Joseph, 22 Brupswick road Cass Arthur Morgan M.R.C.S. 44 Wel- Cowburn Thomas, 14 Brook street

Iloodle George AdolphuS' M.R.O.S. 25 lington street Cowcher Wm. 8 Theresa pI. Ilristol rd

Worcester street Cas8lwell Joshua Gibbs, 44 Weston I'd Cowman William. Dingley, Heathfield

Iloodle Jas. Palace yd. St. Mary's sq Castree Josiah J.P. IIO London road corner, Denmark road

Booth Abraham, GleVllill lodge, Bell la Chance (Harry Godwin, 8 Heathville rd Cox Edward, 21 Regent 'street

-Bostard Rev. John Mu8ton M.A. (cu- Chandler S'amuel, 86 London Toad Cox Thos.Kmg,1 Sunnyside,Tufiler av

rate {)f St. Mark), 50 JUngsholm rd Chapman Edward J. 35 HeathviIIe rd Craddock Frederick Hurst M.A. (mpt.

'Boughton Hubert Jas. 46 ,London road Chapman Miu, Roxbul'gh ho. Bruns- of County Lunatic asylums),Wotton

Bower Ernest Dykes M.R.C.S. Elton wick road Craig Mrs. 60 London road

house, Barton Btreet \ Chard Rev. Joseph Bernard (Catholic), Creese Mrs. 8 Brunswick square

Bowers Rev. John Philips Aticott M.A. St. Peter's rectory, London road Crespigny Miss, 29 Kingsholm road

(St. John's college, Q\lmbridge) Cheesman Rev. Alfred Hunter M.A. Cridland Samuel, 22 BrunS'Wick square

(canon of Gloucester, dioe ,San mis- (curate of All Saints'), Derby road Croft9 James (master of Sir Thomas

sioner, examining & dome ,ic chap- Cherrington Richard, 2 Blenheim road Rich's school), Barton street
lain to the Bishop), 6 Colleg ~ green Chivars Edmund, 35 St. l\Iichael's sq Crook Robert, 45 Worcester street

lJowles Charles, 13 AIe.xandra Dad Chivers Theophilus, 7 Wellington par. Cr()S8 Mrs. 2 Howard street

Box Rev. William Georl!8 M.A. (chap- London road C~ Henry Smith, Glencairn house,

lain of County Lunatic asy ), I Chubb Fredk. William, 25 Midland rd London road

Howard street Clark Charles George, Wotton court Cngley Jame9, Stanpit ho.Southgate E

DIRECTORY. ] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 181

Cullis Fredk. Tenbury viIs. Tuffiey av Fleming Rev. Arthur E., M.A. (minor Grimes Mrs. Beverley ho. Park road

Cullis Frederick John F.G.S. The Bun- canon, precentor & chaplain to the Grosvenor Wilshaw William RA.,

galow, Tu.ffley avenue infirmary), 1I Heathville TOad M.D. 18 Clarence street

Oullis Mrs,. IS Parliament street Fletcher Charles, 82 Weston road Grove William, II Parliament street

Cullis Wm. Pockett, 4 Midland road Floetcber John, 30 Regent street Guilding Mrs. 37 London road

lIDnll'n .s George, 138 London road Fl'u.c~ Nathaniel Clissold, 16 Bruns- Gurney John, Cattybrook ho. Pem-

Curtis Mrs. 3 Goodyere street wick square broke street

Cuthbert Charles Firmin, 2 BaIton st Fluck Thomas, 95 Park End road Gurney J oseph, Rosedale, Pembroke st

Dainty Thomas, Richmond lawn, Con- Ford Henry George, 9 Brunswick road Gurney Thomas, Barton house, Lower

duit street· Ford John Henry, 28 Park l'(l,lld Barton street

Dallimore Edwd. Ivy dene, Stroud rd Ford Samuel, 75 London road Hack Stephen, 48 Kingsholm road

Dancey Harry A. Woodlands,Midland I'd Foster Rev. Bemard Knollys Ml.A. Hadwen Walter Robert M.R.C.S.,

Dancey Mrs. 14 Cromwell street (minor canon & sacrist of GloucesteT L.R.C.P. 34 Brunswick square

Dancey M:rs. Alfred, 6 Midland road OJthedral & head master of the Haine Miss, 3 Belgrave ter.Belgrave I'd

Darby Herbert, I St. Paul's road King's school & surrogate), The Haines John Pleydell Wilton, 20 Den-

Dashwood Francis Dundas, 2 Spa road King's School, Pitt street mark road

Davies, Mrs. 31 London road Foster Rev. Herbert Charles (vicar of Haines Nigel Decimus, Rosewa,rne,Den-

Davies Thomas, 7 Arthur street All S'aint6'), .All Saints' vicarage, mark road

Davis Rev. Charles (chaplain to the LoweT Barton street Hale Charles Blagden, 42 umdon road

union), 5 Edwy parade Foster Miss, Cotswold ho. Park road Hall Col. Henry George, Lindon house,

Davis Caleb, 39 Kingsholm road Foster Richard Gibbs, 2 Spa villas, 36 St. Michael's square

Davis Mrs. 9 Commercial road Fouraker Miss, 17 Kingsholm square Hall Lieut.-Col. George William Monk,

Davis Mrs. 26 Edwy parade Fowler Edward, 9 Reathville Toad 100 London road

Davis Mrs. 56 Wellington street Fox Mrs. Beresford house, Barton st Halsey Sydney, Be:grave road

Davis ,Saml. Stead, 6 Parliament street Fox Samuel Henry, Egerton viI. Spa I'd Hammond B:erhert, Somerset lawn,

Dawe Hiy. Chas. Fernleigh viI.Henry !I'd Fox Walter Henry, 2 Clarence street Southgate street

Dearsley Thomas, 9 Kingsholm square Francillion Arthur Wm. 100 Weston I'd Hancocks Alfd. In. Severndale, Spa. I'd

Dent Miss, 56 Henry road Frallcillon Miss, 5 Stroud road Handy Charles, 73 Park End TOad

Denton Thomas, 124 London road Francis Frederick, 1I8 London road Hansor: Robert,75 Lower Barton street

Devonshire Miss, 19 Park road Francis Thomas, I Linden mas, Lin- Hardess Arthur, 42 Park road

Dewey George, 29 Heathville -road den road, Straud road H3.rding Charles, So· Worcester street

Dewey Harry, 27 Alexandra road Franklin Albert James, 20 Berkeley st Harding Edwin, 36 Lower Barton st

Diamond Miss, 68 Henry road Franklin Mrs. 13 Archibald streoet Hardman William Caswell, 30 Bruns-

Didden RobeIt, 13 Brunswick square F'ream Ralph, Fairview vils. Stroud" rd wick road

Digby-Worsley Ernest Arthur, 10 Pem- Frith Henry. Chapman, II Lower Harewell Albert Edwd. 20 Park road

broke ~reet Barton street Hargrave Mrs. 39 Park End road

Dobbie Samuel, 16 Arthur street Fn-:e<r Miss, 27 Kingsholm road Hairman Mrs. 47 Denmark road

Dolman Mrs. 93 Ryecroft BtJ:eet Fry"er Mrs. Maitland house, Spa road Harman William, 7 Cromwell street

Dorman Mrs. Bishopstone ho. BrUllS- Gardener Mrs. 43 Regent street Harper Miss, 40 Park road

wick road Gardiner Colston, 23 London road Harper Mrs. 66 Henry road

Dorman Williarn Sansome, Bishopstone GardneT Charles L.D.S.IreI. Ivy house, Harris Edwin, 10 Honyatt road

house, Brunswick road Ba.rton. street Harris Frederick William, Sarnia,

Dowding Mrs. 42 Worcester street Gardne'l" Charle.s Smith L.D.S.Eng. Tuffiey avenue

Drew Mrs. 34 London road Ivy house, Barton street Harris Henry, I Derby road

Drury Mrs. 80 Conduit street Gardner Daniel, 60 Brook street Harris John, Ladybellegate lodge

Drnry Mrs. 19 Henry road Gardner Hy. Wallsmead ho. Tuflleyav Harris Mrs. 51 Falkner street

Duckham Wm. Alfred, 970xford road Garnham Mrs. 2 Wellington parade, Harris Mrs. 23 Honyattroad.

Dugdale Richard, 17 Kingsholm road London TOad Hart James, 58 Conduit street

Dunn Alexander, 31 St. Michael',s.sq Gaunt'1ett Arthur, 24 St. Paul's road Hart Mrs. 44 Regent street

Dunn Alfred John A.R.I.B.A. 31 St. Gaze Thos. 3 Hempstead viis. South- Hartland Henry Morris,I5 Denmark I'd..

Michael'81 square gate street Hartland Sydney, 16 Denmark road

Dutton Joseph, 5 Regent street Gee Mrs. 18 Howard stre.et Harvey Samuel Greening, 97 Park.

Dyer Mrs. 43 Wellington street George Alfred, 7 Tredworth road End road

Earner John Gould, 25 Mvin street George J ames, 39 London road Hatton Arthur Vincent, Worcester

Edrupt Richard Wm.30 St.Michael'.s sq Gi'bb William Alexander (assistant lawn, Worcester street

Edwards Bernard, Montpellier, Spa house surgeon), Infirmary, South- Haviland Mrs. 3 Theresa pI. Bristol rd.
Eldred Ezekiel,The Filberts, Stroud re gate street
Hawes Mrs. 21 Brunswick road

Eley Wm. 1 Fern dale, St. Michael's sq Gibbins 'Samuel, 40 Worcester street Hawke·s John, Painswick road

Ellirott Right Rev. Charles John D.D. Gibson George Philip, 74 Weston road Hawkins Edwin, 17 Regent street

(Bishop of Gloucester), The Palace Gibson Wilson, Bowood, TufIleyavenue Hawkins Miss, 27 Heathville road

Elliott John, 15 Brun&wick 'square Gilbert Thomas, 17 Arthur street Hayes Joseph, 8 Kingsholm square

Ellis Edmund Viner, Sherborne house, Gill Mrs. 58 London road ayes Moses, 13 Heathville road

Spa road Gill Mrs. 80 London road Heale Mrs. 27 St. Mark street

Ellis Thomas Smith, 6 Clarence street Gloucester the Right Rev. the Lord Healey Albt. W~stleigh, Westgate brdg

Ely Mrs. I Berkeley vJ'llas, Bristol rd Bishop of (Charles John Ellicott D.D.), Heastie Mrs. 86 Oxford road

Embrey Goorge F.C.iS. Belmont, The Palace He[ps Misses, Cotswold house, Park I'd

Brunswick road Glover Mrs. 14 Park End road Hemmings William, I Prospect villas,

Englefield Arthur, The Cottage, Crom- Goatman :Mrs. 36 Wellington street Tuflleyavenue

well street Gobey George Clarke, 5 Spa road Henderson Mrs. 21 Honyatt road

English Theodore Hewitt,58 We-ston rd Goddard Wil'liam, 82 Henry road Henly Mrs. 98 Weston road

Essex Mrs. 88 Henry road Godden Waiter Henry, East End villa, Herbert Edmund ·Stafford, 12 Den-

Esteourt .Albt. Hampden ho. Barton st Lower Barton street mark road

Estcourt Albert Fredk. 32 Conduit st Godsell Mrs. 85 Park End road Herbert John, 134 London road

Esteourt Charles Wil:iam,60 Weston rd Godwin Alfred Dudley King, 14 Heath- Herbert M1rs. 9 Archibald street

Estecourb Oliver, 2 Alexandra road ville road Herbert Mrs. I Denmark road

Evans Fred. 71 London road Godwin Edward, 14 Heathville llOad Herbert Saml. Osborne ho. Conduit st

Evans John Bennett, 18 Honyatt road Godwin Frank, 12 Pembroke street Herbert Wrenford, 27 Midland road

Evans Mrs. Peri villa, Bristol road Godwin Mrs. 14 Heathville road· Herring Mrs. 3 Market parade

Evans Wa,lter Edward L.R.C.P.E. 50 Goodburn :Mrs. 88 OXford road _ Hey Georg-e, I Annan vlls. Kingsholm

Lower Barton street Goodwin .Alfred Jas. 121 Brunswick sq Heyden Charles, 21 Park road

Eyre Rev. Alfd. Collet M.A. (rector of Goold John Arthur, Picton house, Wel- Hickman Cornelins, Carlton villa, Lin-

St. John's & surrogate),69London I'd lington parade den road, Stroud road

Farmer Fraucis, 17 Park road Gorin Joseph Jas. Lower Westgate st Riggins George Soley, 32 Stroud road

Farrant Mrs. 29 St. Michael's square Gough Alfred Edward, 2 ,Sunnyside, Higgs Franklin, C:arence house,

Featherstone Wm. Hy. 17 Brook street Tuffiey avenue Russell street

Ferris William Charle-s, 81 London rd Gough Mrs. 3 Arthur street Hine William, I4 Conduit street

Fielding James, 36 Weston TOad Gransmore Mrs. II Kingsholm road Hipwood Rev. Edmund, The Lawns,

Finn John, Oiftonville, Kingsholm rd Gray J ames, 83 Regent street TuflIey avenue
Fisher John Ambrose, 'Sheephouse, Green William George, 25 Regent st Hipwood Mrs. 19 Brunswick sq1i.1lr~

Tuffley avenue Greene George, 132 Oxford road Hipwood Samuel, 23 MidlaJid road

Fisher Thumas Henry, Tenbury villas, Griffin David, 4;3 Brook street Hobbs Miss, 9 Brunswi~~uare

Tuffleya,enue Grimes Miss, IS St. Michael's square Hobbs Thomas, 85 Re~ street

182 GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Hodges David, 2 Be'igrave teITace, Jordan Miss,S Spa villas Mayer Lovegrove Griffin Hubert, 120

Belg-rave road Joyner Timothy, 4 Regent street London road

Hodges William L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., Jukes William, 6 Spa road Mayo William Page, 30 Midland road

D.P.H.Cam. 38 Park road Karn .Arthur, 83 London road Maysey Mrs. 26 Kingsholm road

Hogg Mrs. 15 Brook street Karn James Brewer, 52 London road Meadows Mrs. 26 Conduit street

Holder Mrs. 38 West on road Kean 'Miss, 9 Sandhurst road Meadows Samuel, 42 Regent street

Hole Francis (H. M. sUb-inspector of Keble Rev. GeorgeClarke B.A. St. Meats Miss, 136 London road.

schools), 14 Honyatt road Catharine's vicarage, London road Meats Miss, 7 Priory place

Hollingsworth Miss, 19 Arthur street KendaU John, 25 Arthur stJreet Medland Henry, Horton road

Hollis William Fdk. 12 Park End road Kent William HarrY,34 Park End road Meek George William, 37 Cromwell st

Holloway Geo. San Remo, Stroud road King .Alfred, Burleigh, Nettleton road Meek Mrs. 5 Arthur street

Holmes Robert, 20 Brunswick road King Mrs. 5 Park End road Mercer Howard, 1 Castlenau villas,

Holmyard :Miss, 43 London road King WaIter HaI'l1'is, Somel.'set cot- KingshoIm

Holtham Richard, 122 London road tage, Spa road Mercer Miss, 82 London road

Hooper Miss, I Bath vils. Park road Knibbs Hy.Wm.Budgett,56 Weston I'd MeredithWm.Lewis F.G,S.7Midlandrd

Hope WiIliam More D.P.H.The Limes, Knight Donald, 6 Park road Merrett David, 78 Oxford road

Barton street Knight In. I Belgrave ter.Belgrave I'd Merrett John, Over, Highnam

Hopkins Joseph William, Glendale Knowles Henry, Linden gro. Spa road Metcalfe Rev. John WilIiam (curate of

lawn, Brook street Lailey Mrs. 5 Tredworth road St. Luke's), Somerset lawn

Hopkins Miss, 40 Midland road Lambton Ja's. Johnson, 71 London I'd Midgley Charles Henry, 4 Clarence st

Hopkins Mrs. 32 Regent street Lane George, 19 Parliament street Miles Edwin, 13 Sandhurst road

Horsley WaIter, 42 Weston road Lane Mrs. 3 .Albion street :Miles Mrs. IIO London road

Hough George, 54 Regent street Lane Mrs. 3 St. Mary square Mills Miss, 28 Worcester street

Houldey Ralph, I RusseH street Lane Mrs. 4 Theresa pI. Bristo~ road Milner Rev. GamaIiel M.A. St. Mary

Howard John William, 5 Brunswick sq Lane Thomas Jelf, 29 Wellington st de Crypt rectory, Brunswick square

Howell Henry, 10 Parliament street Langley-Smith Wm. Wotton Hill ho Minchin Henry Fletcher, 19 Midland I'd

Howes Herbert, 70 Henry road Langston Tom Newton, Halmsdale, Minchin John, Trevena, Stroud road

lIowman HenryArthur,I8Brunswick I'd StJroud road Mitchell Charles, 12 Falkner street

Hud'son Misses, 34 Stroud road Lansley David T. 47 Howard street Moffat Mrs. Elder gro. New Conduit ab

Hudson Mrs. IIO Oxford road Lapington Mrs. 112 Oxford road Moffatt Robert, 48 Weston road

Hudson WiIliam Thomas, I R1lgent Eot Lean Mrs. 13 St. Michael's square Moffatt Jsph. Mirfield ho. Belgrave I'd

Huggings James, 54 London road LeaI' WiIIiam W. 8 Park End road Moffatt Mrs. 60 Conduit street

Hughas Charles, 4 Palace yard Leech Mrs. II Pembroke street Mogridge Rev. Edward, I Park road

Hullett John, 51 Denmark road Lees John, 18 Brook street" Monk Miss, 5 .Albion street

Hume WaIter P. Marchmont, Horton Legge Henry, 21 WeNington street Moody Wm. 4 Berkeley viis. Bristol rd

road, Wotton Lewis Frederick WiIliam, Infirmary, Moore Rev. Benjamin (Prim. Meth.),

Humfrey Ra.phael ehas. 4 Denmark Id Southgate street 32 Clegram road, Bristol street

Humpidge Henry Calley, 10 Theresa Lewis Mrs. 7 Kingsholm square Moore J ames Philip, 9 Berkeley street

place, Bristol road Lewis PhUip, Conduit street Moore Miss, Charlton house, Darton st

.Hunt Miss, 24 London road Lewis Thomas Christopher, Lewisham Moore William, 74 London road

Hmcombe John, 5 St. Paul's road house, Brunswick road Moreland Henry,Wellington ho.Parkrd

Hush Clement, 2 Kingsholm square Lewis WaIter George, 14 Midland road Moreland Samuel In. 17 Brunswick sq
Huxham John, 48 Worcest~r street Lifton WaIter James, 3 Midland road Moreton Misses, 34 Lower Barton at
Ind Mrs. 8 Howarrd street Lindsey Mrs. 45 Regent street Morey Mrs. 54 Wellington street .

Innel1 Mrs. 12 Brunswick square Linton Thomas, 36 Park road Morgan Charles, 30 Conduit street

Ireland James, 7 Edwy parade Lister Mrs. Glynga.rth, Denma.rk I'd Morgan George, 32 Brunswick road

Irving Mrs. 9 Tredworth road Little James, II Sandhurst road Morgan John, 29 London road.

Isaacs Charles, 40 Regent street Little John Edward, 63 HeDTy road Morgan Miss, 2 Beaufort buildinglf,Spa

Jackson Joseph Porter, 16 Regent st Lloyd Rev. WaIter (Unitarian), 2 The Morgan Mrs. 8 .A.rthur street

Jacques .Alfd. Wm. 20 Brunswick sq Hollies, Brook street Morgan Wm. Henry, 3 St. Paul's road

Jakeman Mrs. 13 Kingsholm road Lodge WilIiam Joseph, SouthwO'ld, Morris .A.rthur, 12 Park road

Jakeman Mrs. 2 North villas, Spa. Tuffiey avenue Morris Chas.Romsdal ho.Brunswick reI

James Rev. George M.A. (surrogate & Lewis Tho,s.2 Ferndale,St.Michael's sq Morris Ediward, 15 Stroud road

bou. canon), St. l\Iichael's rectory, London Benjamin, Horton I'd. Wotton Morris Mrs. 6 Beaufort buildings. SP.3

Brunswick road Long Thomas, 5 St. Michael's square Morris Rd.Groves,5Beaufort bldgs.Spa

James James John, 31 Brunswick sq Long WilIiam J. P. Olarence street Morrisou..Rev.Archibald,IBCromwen st

James Miss, 21 Park End road' Loveridge Mrs. 6 Wellington parade, Morse Miss, II College green

James Mrs. 128 Oxford road London road Moss Sml. Tweenbrook hall, Stroudrd

James Thomas, 90 Weston road Loxley Mrs. Little Cloisters Mostyn Mrs. 3 Spa villas

James Thomas Bernard, 7 Howard st Luce Rev. John James B.A. St.Niaho- Mugford Mrs. 6 Oromwell street

Jarratt Tom, ID Brook street las vicarage, 47 London road Murrell James, West End house,West-

Jeens John WiHiam, 45 London road Luckly Matthew, II Oromwell street gate bridge

Jefferies Mrs. 17 Parliament street LukeI' Mrs. I .Alexandra terrace Murrell Mrs. 12 College green

, Jeffery Mrs. 28 Cromwell street LukeI' Mrs. 3 Quay street Musty George, 20 .Arthur street

Jelley Rarris, 15 Midland road Lyne'Mrs. 24 Edwy parade Nash Mrs. 12 Cro.mwen street

Jennings John, 22 Arthur street McOrea Fred, 81 Park' End road Naylo;r Rev. Ohl'lstopher :M.A. (head

Jennings In. Caxton ho.Brunswick I'd Macklin Rev. Wm. Christian B.A. master of Crypt Grammar school),

Jeynes Henry, 12 Honyatt road (curate of .All Saints'), .A.lington, Friars orchard, Brunswick road

.Tohn Peter, 19 Heathville road Derby road Nelson Sydney, 36 Park End road

Johns Alexander, {) Norfolk terrace, -Madan Mrs. Bearland house Nest William Thomas, 37 Midland rd

Southgate street Madge WaIter, Brunswick road Newman George, 3 Howard street

J()hnson George, York viI. Arthur st MalIett Rev. George (chaplain of the Newman Miss, 6 Brunswick square

Johnson Mrs. II St. Michael's square Mariners' church & St. Bartholo- Newth WilIiam John, 3 HeathvilIe I'd

Johnson WaIter J. 30 Park road mew's Hospital), 27 Brunswick sq Niblett Mrs. II4 London road

Johnston Miss, 7 Kingsholm road Manners John, Eastgate street Niblett Mrs. 38 Midland road

Johnstone WiiJIiam, 132 London road MaTch Miss, 14 Brunswick square Nicholas Thos.Bastion ho.Brunswck.rd

Jones Rev. Thomas WilIiams (curate Margrett Mrs. Westgrove, St.John'sJa Nicol James, 37 Bristol road

of St. Luke's), Eastview ~arade, I Marriott Robt. Laurel villas,Stroud I'd Noakes Robert, 15 Regent street

Seymour road Marsh Mrs. 43 CromwelI stTeet' Norris Edwin, 25 Cromwell street

Jones Charles Fredk. 74 Howard st :\!arsh William John, 5 Cromwell st Norris Frederick Daw, Fair View viIs.

Jones Daniel Cripps, The Cave, Martin Joseph, 4 Beaufort pL South- Stroud road

'Cromwell street gate street Norton Samuel, 8 Wellington street

Jones David, 54 Weston road Matson James, 35 Brunswick square Norville Frank, 16 Pembroke street

Jones Francis Edward, 6 H(lward st Matthews Albert, 76 Weston road Nuell Thomas, 60 Worcester street

Jones Mrs. 35 Edwy parade Matthews George Arthur, 3 Bruns- Nunn Mrs. Knoyle villa, Denmark Id

Jones Mrs. 7 St. Michael's square wick square Nurse Chas. R . .Ashton vil. Honya.tt rd

Jones Robert, 13 Derby road Matthews John, 28 Brunswick road Nurse Frank, 33 HeathvilIe road

Jones William, jun. 38 Worcester st Matthews In. AIbt. Lewishurst, Spard Oakden W. E. Clarence villa, Linden

Jones WiIliam David M.B. 4 Spa road Matthews John Morgan, Apsley house. road, Stroud road

Jordan Joseph Tiel (second master, Spa r o a d ' Oakey Douglas Stanley, 4 .A.rthur It

SchOOl of .Art), 7 Sandhurst rd. Maxey Mrs. Chatsworth, TufHey aven Organ John, 84 London road

Kingsholm Mayer Henry, 130 London road Organ Mrs. 124 Oxford road

DIRECTORY. ] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 183

Orton Mrs. 66 Falkner street "Randall George Frederick, 3 Norfolk Sheringham Ven. John William M.K.

Orton Wm. IOla, Lower Barton stre-~t terrace, Sonthgate street (archdeacon of Gloucester & canon),

O-wen Rev. J. Hughes RA. (vicar of Randall Mrs. Peveril, Kingsholm road College green .

St. Paul's, & chaplain of H. M. Ravenhill George, 2 St. Paul's road Shewell Miss, 6 Denmark road

Prison),St.Paul's vicarage,Stroud I'd Rea Miss, 21 Heathville road Shill William, 18 Regent street

Owner John, I! Market parade Read Richd. A.M.I.C.E. 64 Weston I'd Sievers Ferdinand, 3 College green

Packer George, 'Warwick clJttage, Reece Thos. A!fred, 23 Arthur street Sievers Rudolph, 3 College green

Linden road, Stroud road Reynolds Mrs. 5 Denmark road Simmons Mrs. 85 Oxford road

Falin Arnold, St. Mary's house. St. Reynolds Samuel, IQ Russell street Simpson A. Bank house, The Cross

Mary's square Rice Abraham, 70 Lower Barton st Simpson Herbert Turner, A!bany ho.

Palmar ~frs. 2 Annan viIs·. Kingsholm Rice Albert Edward, 5 Archibald st Wellington street
Parker Rev. Charles Joseph ~LA. (hon. Rice Charles J. 2 Pembroke road
Simpson John, 33 St. Paul's road

canon of Gloucester, cathedral liura- Rice Jacob, 4 Norfolk terrace, South- 8ims Miss, 24- Alexandra road

rian & examining chaplain j ,) the gate street Sisson Arthur White, 27 Honyatt I'd

Bishop), Cathedral house; & at Up- Rice Joseph, Wildon villa, Linden I'd. Sisson William, 25 Honyatt road

ton Cheyney, Bitton, Bristol Strond road Slann Edward Jas. 20 Parliament st

Parry Mrs. 2 Rose villas, Albion st1'cet Rice Miss, 104 Weston road Slater Alfred; Horton lawn, London I'd .

Pastorelli Aug. Highfield, Hvrt(lll road Richards Edwin, 53 Park road Slatter Frederick, I West End terrace

Payne Rev. John Vaughan :M.A. (sur- Richards John Charles,I! Queen street Slatter Miss, St. Michael's house

rogate), Kempsford ho. BrUL1>,wicK I'd Richards Mrs. 84 Regent street Sleed Mrs.4 Wellington par.London rd

Payne Henry Richard, 52 Southgate st Ricketts .Tames, 4 Kingsholm square Small Harry J. 3 Denmark road

Payne William, 5 Parliament "treet Ricketts Lionel James, Abbot's house, Small Mrs. I Cromwell street

Peake Edward, 7 Archibald ~treet Grey Friars Smart Mrs. 19 Sandhurst road

Peake Edward, jun. 31 HeathviIle road Ricketts NeviIle, Abbot's house, Smith Rev. George Main (Presby.

Pearce Francis Tring, Lorraine house, Greyfriars terian), The Manse, Park road .

Park road Riddiford The Misses. I!Alexandra tel'. Smith Alfred, The Lawns, Tuffieyam

Pearce Frederick, 62 Worces~er street Denmark road Smith Arth. Hy. Avondale, Tuffieyam

Pearson Mrs. 5 Wellington parade, Ridsdale Arthur Samnel, Wynberg, Smith Charles Abner, Swithland~

London parade Park road Stroud road

Peck John, 22 Drook street Roberts Arthur, 128 London road Smith George, MarineU, Furlong road

Pedusen Kittel, 77 Park End road Roberts Chas. Paradise cot.London I'd Smith James~ 10 Falkner street

Peun Misses, 27 Brook street Roberts Francis Henry, 4 Belgrave Smith Miss, I Guildene villas, WOI'·

Penson Richard, 143 Westgate street terrace, Belgrave road cester road
Penstone Mrs. 8 Priory pI. Greyfriars Roberts George, 5 Kin~sholm square Smith Miss, Montrose. Belgrave road

Peploe Thomas, 72 Henry road Roberts Hy. Wm. 4 Commercial road Smith Miss,Pear Tree viI.Brunswick rd
Roberts In. OliveI', 8 Parliament st Smith ~frs. Eromleigh, Kingsl:olm rd
Pepper David, 2 West End terrace
Perkins Thomas Hawkins, Birchdene, Roberts Mrs. 15 Kin~sholm square Smith Mrs. 5 Kingsholm road

Furlong road Roberts Tllos. Cuthill ho. Stroud I'd Smith Mrs. 59 St. Mark street
Perrotv John Oharles, 8 Midland road Roherts WiIliam, 10 Worcester parade Smith Pedder, 3 St. Michae~'s square

Perry Misses, 8 Falkner street Robertson Rev. S. Richmond (vicar of Smith Samuel, Erin ldgoe. Stroud rd

Pery Mrs. 66 Oxford road St. Mary-de-Lode & chaplain to the Smithin James A. Lloyd's bank, East·

Peters George~ 29 Brunswick square United Ho~itals of St. Margaret & gate street

Phelps Ernest, 38 Brunswick road! St. Mary Magdalene &; Kyneburgh's Sparkes William, 12 Midland road

Phelps Frederick, 39 Cromwell street hospital), St. Mary's vicarage, Col- Spence Very Rev. Henry Donald

Phelps James, 53 London road lege green Maurice D.D. (dean), The Deanery;

Phelps Robert, II Brook street Robins Mrs. 5 Bath villas, Park road & The Athenreum club, London SW

Phillips Jas. Gastrell, 39 Heathville rd Robinson James, Weymouth villa, Spink Albert Henry, 24 Cromwell st

Phillips Robert, 9 Eelgrave road Montpellier Spragg Rev.Thomas John (Wesleyan),

PhiIp George Hastings, 62 Weston I'd Robinson Miss, 32 Brunswick square 6 Fa~kner street

Pike Charles, 10 Denmark road Rogers Alfred Henry, 40 Wellingtn. st Spring Edwin Henry (pastor East End

Pike George Charles Patriarche, 10 Romans James, Charlemont house, Tabernacle), 26 Worcester street

Denmark road Southgate street Stacey Miss, 30 Wellington street

Pike Hy. Patriarche, 10 Denmark road Round Francis WilIiam Thomas, Rad- Stafford Wm. Cleveland ho. Park I'd

Filkington Alfred, 9 Pembroke street ford house, Southgate street Stallard Thomas Garrold, 21 Kings.

Fimble Samuel, 56 Regent street Rudge John Edmund, 31 Midland rd ho~m road .

Pimble WaIter, 37 Regent street Rudge Mrs. 14 Parliament street Starr Geo. ·Wm. 4 .Alexandra road

. Piper William, 29 Midland road Ryland WiIliam, 12 Parliament street Starr Sidney Stephen, 69 London rd

Pitt Mrs. 21 Arthur street Ryley Rev. Geoffrey Charles Edward Steel :Mrs. 46 Regent street

Planck George, 36 Brunswick square M.A., Mus.Bac. (minor canon 1& Stemson Henry John, 22 Midland I'd

Plant Edward, 24 Clarence street curate of St. Catherine), 13 Lon. Stephens Cornelious, 26 Stroud road

Platt Fraucis, 5 Belgrave terrace, Bel- don road Stephens Fredk. Hy. 100 ,Howard·st

grave road : Sadleir Mrs. 26 Regent street . Stephens Harry, 13 Denmark road

Platt James, Somerset ho.Southgate st St. Jolfn Rev. Maurice William Fer- Stephens .Tohn, Trevor Dene, Wotton

Platt John, 31 Brook street dinand B.D. (canon of Gloucester & Stephens M:iss, 18 St. Mark street

Playne Miss, 3 .Alexandra terrace, Den- vicar of Kempsford), Cloisters Stephens WaIter Jones, 99 Park End rd

mark road Sargeant J ames, 48 Regent street Stephens William, 12 Arthur street
• Fomeroy Arthur, 122 Oxford road
Sarney Miss, 47 St. Mark street Stephenson Fredk. Withers, 13 Lower

Pomeroy Robert Fry, 54 Worcester st Saunders Mrs. 123 Oxford road Barton street .

Ponsford Miss, I Sherborne viIs. Spa rd Saxty Mrs. 20 Oxford street Sterry Francis William, 43 Falkner st

.Poole Chas. Wm. Wotton lawn,Wotton Scatford Miss, 41 Midland road Stevens Mrs. I Theresa pI. Bristol I'd

Pooley Thos. John, 13 Midland road Scott Charles B.A. Lennox house, Spa Stewart Robert, 22 London road

Porter Rev. William John (Congrega- Scatt Herbert, 7 Denmark road Stokes Miss, 55 St. Mark street

tional), Tyndale- manse, 'Weston I'd Seaford Mrs. 5 Pitt street Stone Wi:liam, 35 Midland road

:Powel In. Phillips, 9 Denmark road Seddon Mrs. Wotton ha. Honon road Stone:ake Thos. Slape, 37 Denmark I'd

Powell Patsell, II Arthur street . Selley Wi1iam Brendon, Woodville. Stout 'Villiam, Horton Toad

Powell Trevor, 15 Alexandra road London road Stratford Jo.seph, 102 Westan road
Powell Travor Earrett, 78 London rd Sessions Frederick, 10 .Alexandra road Stretche Arthur Alfd.13 Park End rEi

.Pratt George, 47 Park End road Sessions Herbt. I Beaufort bldgs: Spa Stublos Peter, 5 Howard street

Price Rev. Bartholomew D.D., F.R.S., ~essions Miss, 3 Southville Park I'd Styles George Edward, 23 Edwy par

F.R.A.S. (canon), Cathedral grdns Severn Mrs. 31 Kingsholm road Sumner ReglIlald Philip, Lt- Dellmrk.rd

Price Arthnr Edwin, 79 London roa1 Shadgett Benjamin, 12 Windmill par Sllmsion Chas.Elver, 15 Low Barton st

Friday Charles, 18 Denmark road Shadgett Wm. Harry, 33 Midland I'd Sumsion Chas. Henrv,LDthain houste,

.Priday Frederick, 19 Alexandra road Sharp 'VaIter, 24 Brunswick square Stroud r o a d ' .

Pritchard Edward, 58 Brook street Shaw Mrs. 19 Brook street Symonds .Mbert Jamelll, 7 Stroud road

l'ritchard Mrs. 94 Henry road Shearman Thomas, 66 Brook street Tandy MrS'. 5 Sandhurst road

Probyn Richard, 22 Parliament street Sheepway George Oliver, St. Ki!da Tarling George, 9 Honvatt road

Probyn Thomas William, 92 Oxford rd villa, Linden road, Stroud road Taylor- Enoch, 5 Brook 'street .

Proctor Rev. Henry M.A. (vicar of St. Sheppard Henry, 24 St. Mark street TaylOT Miss~ Hazeldene,Kingsholm td
Luk~'s), St. Luke's vicarage, Spa I'd Sheppard Mrs. Cathedral gardens
Taylar Miss, 68 Regent street

'Pu~h Henry. 3 I Edwy parade Shem J ames, 4 Park End road Taynton Mrs. 2 Denmark road

PuIlin Henry, 41 Parliament street Sherwood John William, 70 O:IJord rd Th~obald Henry Thomas, :North end,

Purne~ Francis, 73 Regent street Belgrave road

184 GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Teakell Mrs. 100 Oxford road Waddy Henry, 7 Brunswick square West Joseph, 56 Worcester street
Waddy Henry Edward D.P.H.Camb. West ~Ii!os, 7 Alexandra terrace, Den-
Theobald Miss, 49 London road

Thomas David, 12 Derby road Rhossili, Brunswick road mark road

Thomas David George, 87 London road Waddy Miss, 7 Brunswick square Westlake Mrs. 26 Park road
Wheai Henry, 41 Heathville road
'lbomas James Samuel, Ellesmere, Wagstaff Mrs. 6 Oxford street

Kingsholm road Wakefield Frederick Raymond, 11 Whiley Harry, 93 Park End road

Thomas J1mes Vincent, 26 St. Mi- Kingsholm square Whitoombe Algernon Hy.Churchdown

chael'.s square Walker Miss, 14 Art,hur street Whitcombe George, Wotton elms,

Thomas John, 33 Worcester street Walker Mrs. 27 Edwy parade London road

Thomas Mrs. 14 Alexandra road Waller l"redk. Wm. Rorton rd. Wotton Whitcombe Mrs. Churchdown

Thomas William Alfred, Laurel villas, Ward Joseph, Cleveland ha. Park road White Frooerick, 38 St. Michael's sq

Stroud road 'Yawl Miss-, 7330, London road White Mrs. 20 Midland road

Thorne Obededom, 21 Cromwell street Ward Mrs. 43 Denmark road! White Mrs. I Rose villas, Albion st

Thorpe Thomas, Hilldrop, Wotton Waring Misses, 6 Spa villas White MI\s. 38 St. MichaePs square

Tibbatts Miss, 4 Priory place Warner Georg~, 6 Park End road WhitfieJd George Thos. 66 Westan rd

Tibbitts In.· 5 Theresa pI. Bristol road Washbollrn Mrs. 136 Southgate street Wibby John, The Beeches, TufHey av

Tinker William (sen. m.edical officer), 'Washboum Thomas AddiS<ln, Greell- Wibby William, 32 'Weston road

County Lunatic aSIYlum, Wotton field house, Kingsholm Wilkes John Peters, 33 BrunSlWick sq

Tinting Rev. Edward Douglas M.A. Washbourn ThQs. Hy. 48 London rd WiIkinson lSMc, 29 Cromwell street

(canon), 7 College green Washboum William L.R.C.P.Lond. Wilkinson WiIliam, I Beaufort plac8',

'fombs Job WilIiam, 11 Midland road Blackfriars Southgate street

Tomes Alfred ehas. 19 Clarence street Washboum 'Wm. Fryer, 13 Ladybelle- WilIiams John, 3 Russell street

Tomkins Mrs. 78 Regent street gate street Williams Llewellyn L.R.C.P.49Park M

Tovey James Alfred, 2 Linden villas, Washhoume Charles Wm'4oWeston rd WiIIiaIlllS Miss, 32 Wellington street

Linden road, Stroud road Wathen George, 15 Arthur street Williams Mrs. 19 Regent street

Treasure Frank,Libert·y Iwn.Kingshlm Watkins Ml'IS'. 4 Park road Wilson James Geo. 108 London road

Trew John Fletcher, 41 Denmark road Watson Adams Wm. I College -green Wilson Mrs. 29 Oxford street

Tunll'y John Caleb, 9 Regent street '''atts Mrs. 42 St. Mark street Wilts.hire Mrs. 133 Oxford road

TurnbuIf Mrs. 18 Arthur street Weaver Frederick Edward, Willows, Wing George, 2 Theresa pI. Bristol r<l

Turner John Edward, 22 Regent street Lansdown road, Denmark road Wintle James, 7 Barton street

Underwood Wm. 73 Lower Barton st Webb Wllliam Douglas, Westglyn, Wintle Mrs. 85 London road

Vallender Robt. Jones, 16 Oxford 9t Westgate bridge Woddams Thomas, 41 CromweU st

Vann Hy. I Cambridge viIs. Bristol I'd Weeks MM. 17 P3rk End road Wood Frederick, 26 Clarence street

Years Arthur Wm. Brunswick lawn, Weighill Robert Forster, 98 Henry road Wood Frederick, 6 King-sholm squar~

Brunswick square Weighill William Lance<lot M.R.C.V.S. Wood :Mrs. Cotswold, Conduit street

Venn Mrs. Bath villas, Park road 48 Southgate street Wood Samuel, 70 Regent street

Vibert Francis Treleaven, Shirley, Weight Edmund, 2 Norfolk terrace, Woodward Miss, Polam, Arthur street

HeathviHe road Southgate Illtreet Woodward Miss, Wychbold, Stroud rd'

Vibert Miss, 33 Park End road Wellings Mrs. 2 Beaufort pl.Sthgte. 5t Woodward Mrs. Rockleigh, Conduit st

Vick Miss, 13 Olarence street Wellington Caleb Jsph. 106 London rd Woodward Mrs. 56 London road
Wellington Joseph, 12 Alexandra road Woodward Ml'Is. 71 Lower Barton st •
Vick Mrs. 34 Brunswick road

Vickers Ernest, 15 Sandhurst road Wellington Martin Neal, Priory house, Woodward \Villiam Charles, I Worce9-

Vickridge Mrs. 106 Weston road Greyfriars ter villas, Linden road, Stroud Toad

Vinson Mrs. 23 Regent street Wellington Mrs. 20 Cromwell street Woodward Wm. Henry, 92 London rd

Vinson Samuel Jas. 42 Kingsholm rd Wells Courtney, 7 Brunswick road Wray Samuel, 13 Kingsholm square

Vinson Wm.Ellis, 4 Bath viIs. Park I'd Wells H~nry Thomas, Beaumont ho. Wright Thomas, 65 Henry 1'oad

Voller William Richard, 84 Weston rd Southgate street Wyatt William, 39 Bristol road

Vowle8l Rev. Henry Hayes (Wesleyan), Weskett FredAnck William, Newton Yeoman!!' William, 73 London road

I Heathville road villa, Tuffiey avenue Yeuel Edwin, 19 Kingsholm .square

Abell James, greengrocer, 104 Southgate street Arch Emma (Miss), apartments, Somerset lawn, South-

Adams Robert &; Henry Lim. corn mers. Oommercial rd gate street

Adame Thomas A Sons Limited, timber &; slate Arkell E. &; E. berlin wool repository, 5 Northgate stred

importers, sawing, planing &; moulding mills, Monk Arkell Alfred William, confectioner &c. 57 Southgate st

Meadow dock; also at Crescent wharf, Birmingham Arkell James, assistant overseer &; chief collector of rates~

Adams Edward, joiner, 84 Oxford road ()ffices, Guildhall

Adams George, commercial traveller, 4 Falkner street Armitage Henry Allen, solicitor &; deputy coroner for

Adams Thomas Henry, brewers' traveller, 36 Midland rd the city, agent for the Norwich Union Life &; Man-

Adshead WiIIiam, insurance agent, 65 Stroud road chester Fire Insurance Association, King 'street; London

Aldridge &; Co. cheese factors, Station road agent, A. L. Armitage, 2 New inn W 0

"'Hord Francis James, apartments, 28 Wellington street Arnold, Perrett &; Co. Limited (Wickwar), brewers &:;

Alger Thomas &; Co. ironmongers, 153 Westgate street wine &; spirit merchants; brewery, stores &; offices, S4

AIIan Helen (Mrs.), fancy draper &; milliner, 27 Eastgate st Westgate st. ; &; wine &; spirit department, 13 Berkeley &t

AlIan James, tailor, Eastgate street Arnold Henry, inland revenue officer; office, Commercial

.Allard Thomas, builder, Lorn villas, Stroud road road; res. The Hollies, Brook street

Allaway James, eating house, 35 Northgate street Arnold James, news agent, 54 High street

Allaway John Burgess, tailor, 15 Falkner street Arnold WaIter Jabez, city Liberal registration agent &i

AlIen J. T. &; Co. bakers &; corn dealers, 24 Southgate st sec. Liberal Association (Tewkesbury division),

AlIen Charles, leather &; parchment manufacturer, see Liberal club·

Hey Brothers &; AlIen Artus Alfred Edward, fried fish dealer, 74 High street

AlIen Clara (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 28 Nelson street Ashbee, Sons &; ,00. timber merchants &; sawing mila,

AlIen Edwin, fancy repository, 44 Eastgate street Bristol road

AlIen FrM. Wm. picture frame ma. &c. 60 Lower Barton st Ashley Charles &; Co. grocers &; agents for W. &; A. Gilbey

AIleD{ Frederick, bricklayer, 2 Hanman road Limited, wine &; spirit merchants, 60 Barton street

AlIen George, shopkeeper, 8 Tredworth road Assembly :aooms (Frederick Goddard, proprietor), 10

AlIen Thomas Francis, Dial inn, St. Mary'. square Northgate street

Anerom George Wayland M.B. (firm, Cole .& Ancrum), Association for the Recovery of Income Tax Lim. (George

surgeon, I&;3 Clarence street Ernest Green, district manager), 28 Clarence street

Andrews C. &; J. (Misses), milliners &; fancy drapers, Attwood Eli, shopkeeper, 71 Westgate street

23 East2"ate street Aubrey Phillip, paperhanger, 3 College court

Andrews Ann (Mrs.), marine store &; earthenware dealer, Aubrey Philip Samuel, painter &; deoorator, 33 Conduit st

I&;3 Bull lane Austin Ernest, draper, 33 Southgate street

Andrews Benjamin, shopk1!eper, 15 Llanthony road Avenue Hotel (Ralph Sibley, proprietor), Bristol road

Andrews Fran8'is, rag merchant, Quay Awford George, commercial traveller, Lincoln villa,

Andrews Louisa (Mrs.), apartments, 58 Worcester street Goodyere street

Annandale Henry, carpenter &; joiner, see Bayliss &; Aylward Edward, beer retailer, Hare lane

Annandale Aylward Emily (Mrs.), Rose &; Crown P.H. Worcester st

Ansley Thomas, beer retailer, Upper Quay street Bache William, upholsterer, 74 Oxford road

Anson Albert John, The Criterion P.H. Commercial road Badge Frank, watch maker, 7 King street

Apperley J. &; Co. brewers &; wine &; spirit merchants, Badham Charles, coal merchant, 37 Edwy parade

Labllrnum brewery, Ryecroft street Badham John, ironmonger &i B.",OTicultural imp!emeut

Apperley John, Laburnum Brewery P.H. 2 High street agent, 87 Sout.hgate street

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 186

Bagg George &; Sons, provision mers. St. John's lane Bellamy &; Vicker, family grocers, wine &; spirit mer-

Bagwell Thomas, Queen's Head P.H. St. Catherine street chants &c. 4 Westgate street &; 67 Northgate street

Bailey Charles, beer retailer, Llanthony road Bellows John, printer, bookbinder, account book maker

Bailey Edwin, saddler, 68 Westgate street &; wholesale &; retail stationer, Eastgate street

Bailey Henry, stationer &; printer, 56 Lower Barton street Bennett J ames, beer retailer, 63 Southgate street

Bailey Thomas, butcher, 72 Southgate street Bennett Mary Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, 84 Howard st

Bailey William, shopkeeper, 98 London road Benson Alfred Hugh M.R.e.S., L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon

Baker Charles, baker & shopkeeper, 22 Slaney street &;c. 65 Barton street

Baker George .Ambrose &; Sons, builders, deoorators &c. Berry George William, watch maker, 70 Northgate street
34a, Barton street
Berry Herbert James, New Inn hotel; in the centre of

Baker William & Son, painters, Wellington street the city & has first-class accommodation, good stock

Baker Geo. Aaron, watch ma. &; jeweller, 95 Southgate st rooms &; stabling; omnibus to meet all trains, North-
Baker John, greengrocer, 2 Knowles road
gate street
Baker Robert, shopkeeper, 18 Linden road, Bristol road
Baker Theophilus Webb, confectioner, 11 Barton street Best Weeks, draper, 127 Westgate street
Baldaro Sam (Mrs.), bill poster, Blackfriars Best Wm. Edwd. draper, 3 Hopewell bldgs. Low.Barton st
Ball John, tailor, 81 Westgate street Betteridge James, fried fish shop, 55 .AIvin street
Ballinger Allan, g-eneral &; organising sec. Gloucester Betteridge Thomas, fried fish dealer, 7S Southgate street
Bettridge Thomas, greengrocer, 108 Westgate street
Municipal Schools of Science, .Art & Technology, Bruns- Bevan James Edwin, corn &; meal mer. Commercial road

wick road Bevan Matilda Jane (Mrs.), grocer, I Stroud road

Ballinger Frank, collector of poors' rate for Barton St. Bevan Wm. (Mrs.), teacher of music, 9 Worcester parade

Mary's district, 52 Wellington street Bibby James R., M.B. surgeon & public vaccinator t(}

Ballinger James, baker, 5 Sweet Briar street City of Gloucester district &; medical officer to the

Ballinger Kate (Miss), plumber, 67 Worcester street Gloucester union, 12 Clarence street

Ballinger William Henry, saddler, 73 Barton street I1ick Annie Maria (Mrs.), apartments, Blackfriars lawn

Bannister William, seedsman &; florist,104 Lower Barton st Bick John, assistant overseer for Hempstead &; Elmore,
Banting Thomas, carpenter, 25 Morpeth street
Granville villa, Bristol road

Barber Thomas George, solicitor, 18 College green &; 124 Bick John, sec. Bell Hotel Co. Limited, 36 Regent street
Westgate street
Billingham &; Son, painters &; house decrtrs. S6 Falkner st
Barham Thomas, baker, 21 Castle street, Stroud road Bining Anoie (Mrs.), news agent, 38 London road
Barker Wm. Alfd. painter &; decorator, 39 Low. Barton st Binns Arthur, surveyor of taxes, Inland revenue offices,

Barkworth &; Spaldin, timber &; slate mers. Bristol road Commercial road

Barnard Francis, Lloyd's agent &; superintendent of grain Bircher .Anoie (Miss), dress maker, 1I6 Lower Barton st
cargoos, corn broker &; commission agent (Arnold Hy. Bircher Louisa (Miss), apartments, 23 Henry road
Palin, local manager), Commercial road
Birt William & Son, tailors, 2 Wellington street

Barnard Joseph, boat builder, Monk Meadow dock Bisley Edwin, fishmgr. &c.4 Hopewell bldgs.Low.Barton st

Barnes & Chadborn. canal carriers, lightermen, 'Blackburn Wm.&; Co. clothiers , tailors &c.94 Southgate st

wharfingers, storage, shipping &; forwarding contrac- Blaekmore, Leconite &; Co. Lim. yeast mers.Longsmith st

tors, Docks Blake .Alfred, shoe maker, 88 Lower Barton street

Barnes .Alfred John, paperhanger, 16 St. Aldate street Blake Luey (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, 54 Southgate street

Barnes Charles, baker &; confectioner, Bristol road Blakeway George Sheffield (firm, Jones &; Blakeway),

Barnes Charles Burton, tobacconist, 20 St. Aldate street solicitor &; commissioner for oaths, town clerk, clerk

Barnes John Arthur, Mayor's officer &; custodian of the to urban &; port sanitary authorities, clerk to the burial

Guildhall, Eastgate street board &; clerk to the county magistrates (Gloucester

Barnes Samuel, shopkeeper, 13 King street division), Guildhall

Barnett Samh Ann (Miss), basket dealer, Eastgate market Bland Samuel, publisher, see Chance &; Bland

Barnett William, furniture remover, Lower Quay lane Bletchly Nathaniel,boot maker, 89 Northgate street

Barnett William .B. Theatre Vaults P.H. 152 Westgate st Blinkhorn & Son, drapers, 7, 8 &; 9 Eastgate street

Barnfield Emily (Miss), apartments, 10 Arthur street Blood John Neptune, barrister-at-Iaw, 3 iBerkeley street

Barrett Henry Arthur, photographer &; registrar of births Bloxsome Charlotte (Mrs.), greengrocer, 34 Longsmith st

&; deaths, St. Nicholas sub-district, 8 George street Blundell Thomas &; Sons, smiths, St. Catherine street

Barrow Edwin, beer retailer, Southgate street Blunt Thomas, assistant superintendent Salvation LifB'

Barry Thomas, shopkeeper, 96 Victoria street Assurance, 52 Vauxhall road

Bartlett Charles, hair dresser, 6 Long-smith street Bolton Jane Sarah A. (Miss), fancy repos.63 Northgate st.

Bartlett Frederick, hair dresser, 9 Lower Westgate street Bond Thomas &; Son, tricycle depllt, Russell street

Bartlett Wm. confectioner &; tobacconist, 74 Low.Barton st Bond Elizs Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 88 London road

Barton Stationery Co. 89 Lower Barton street Bond Francis Thomas B.A., M.D. medical officer of health

Bassano Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, 5 Nettleton road for the Gloucester combined sanitary district, 3 Beau-

Batchf.ord James Hodges, hair dresser, J07 Westgate st fort buildings, Spa

Bath John, apartments, 22 Worcester street Bonner Ilenjamin, solicitor, proctor & notary public, sec.

Batt Henry John, commercial traveller, JI6 Oxford road to the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, registrar of consistory

Batten Rayner Win rbotham M.D.Lond., F.RC.P. court of Gloucester &; diocese &; archdeaconries of Glou-

physician, I Brun ick square cester & Cireneester, commissioner for oaths & per-

Batten Sophia (Mr ,dress maker, 37 Bristol road petual commissioner for taking acknowledgments of

Baumann Julius, )Gngsholm inn, Kingsholm road married women, diocesan registry &; marriage license

Bayley John Wm. wine & spirit mer. see Thomas & Bayley office, Probate Court buildings, Pitt st. Gloucester

Baylis Charles, timber merchant, see Vears &; Baylis Hoodle Geo. Adolphus M.R.e.S. surgeon, 25 Worcester st

Bayliss &; .Anoandale, carpenters &; joiners, 1I8 Lower Boodle James, apartments, I Palace yard •

Barton street Booth &; Co. timber importers &; brokers, Ben lane

Bayliss Wm. Ye Old India House P.H. 101 Low. Barton st Boots Pure Drug Co. Limited, chemists, 139 Westgate st

Baynham Louis, shopkeeper, 120 Millbrook street Borrows Bros. hosiers &; outfitters, 15 Eastgate street

Beach John Lyne, timber, slate & coal mer. Bristol road Bossom Charles, china dealer &; caterer, 95 Northgate st

Beach Tom Clarke, chemist, 52 Westgate street Botherway Samuel, confectioner, 2 & 24 Eastgate street

Beale Alex. Webb, auctioneer, Wellington street &; 45 Lower Barton street -

Beale David, baker, 12 Lower Westgate street Boucher Thos. Edwd. teacher of music, 70 Worcester st

Bearcroft Frank, ship smith, Docks Boughton Hubert James, solicitor &; commissioner fQr

Beard George Thomas, lighterman &; stevedore, Docks oaths, see 'Bretherton, Son & Boughton

Beard J oseph, stationer &c. 43 Eastgate street Boulton Alfred, coffee rooms, J7 Llanthony road

Beard Thos. Longney, grocer &; beer retailer,48 Bristol rd Bourn Hy.Rd.plumber,14 Llanthony rd.; res.4 Greyfriars

Beaven &; Sons, plumbers, gasfitters &c. 3'8 Eastgate st Bower Ernest Dykes, surgeon &; surgeon &; ophthalmic

Beckingsale Richard, g-rocer, 30 Westgate street surgeon to the Gloucester General Infirmary, EltOLl

Beckitt Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 3 Parliament st house, Burton street

Beckley Mary (Mrs.), shop-keeper, 124 Lower Barton street Bowles Richard, horse breaker & livery stable keeper

Beech John Thomas, hosier &; outfitter, 38 Southgate st Bowsher Charles, butcher, 103 Ryecroft street

Bees Edwin Alfred, confectioner, 25 Eastgate street Box William, watch maker, 4 Westgate street

Bees Elizabeth (Mrs.), beer retailer & shopkpr'45Morton st Brabant WaIter & Fred, house &; estate agents, 15 Berke-

Belcher Henry, commission agent, 17 St. Michael's square ley street &; 19 Edwy parade, Kingsholm

Belcher James Edward, grocer, 43 Westgate street Bradbury & Co. Limited (Oldham), sewing machine

Bell Hotel, see Gloucester Bell Hotel Co. Limited manufacturers, 25 Lower Barton street

Bell William John, travelling draper, 31 CromW'ell street Braddick William, shopkeeper, 107 High st. Tredworth

Bellamy Brothers, auctioneers &; valuers. King street Bradley Elizabeth (Mrs.), beer retailer, 12 Millbrook st

186 GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Bradley Fredk. bookbinder &c. 9 Pilot ter. Southgate st Burmingham Charles, Welsh Harp P.H. 36 London road

Bradley Phineas, Shakespeare inn, 48 Northgate street Burmingham Ernest E. Barley Mow P.H. Hare lane

Brain Jemima(Mrs.),eating house keeper,II4 Westgate st Burnham John, shopkeeper, 50 Twyver street
Burns Harry, apartments, 45 Wellington street
Braine Henry Richard, Wellington family hotel, opposite Burr Francis Harry, commercial traveller, Lyndhurst,

the Great Western railway station Linden road, Stroud
Burraston Wm. Samuel, school visitor, 76 Worcester st
Bramham Oharles, dining rooms, 6 Eastgate street Burrup In. Wakefield,perpetual commissioner,2 Palace yd
Burtt Edward John, bee appliance &; picture frame manu-
Branch Herbert Johnson, agent to the LalN Fire
facturer & coal merchant, Stroud road
office, Vulcan 'Boiler & London Plate Glass Insurance Butler Thomas Edward, fishmonger, 101 Westgate street
Butt John Michael &; 00. engineers, Worcester street
Companies & Imperial Live Stock Insurance Asso- Butt S. &; F. &; 00. livery &; bait sta1:>les &c. Blackfriars
Butt Emma (Mrs.), White Hart P.H. 10 Bell lane
ciation Limited, I lJeach villas, '.L'redworth road Byard, Wood&; Oo.sanitary plumbers &c. BCommercial I'd
Byers .Alexander, commercial traveller, 10 St. Mark st
Brandon Thos. pianoforte warehouse, 86 Northgate street Cadle Percy E. wholesale cigar merchant, tobacconist &

Brassington John Elliott, see Godwin &; Brassington cigarette manufacturer, 6 Westgate street

fJrendon Brothers, wholesale grocers, 18 Northgate street Oake John Charles, smith, Worcester street
Cale William Henry, shopkeeper, 84 Robinhood street
& St. Aldate street Callaghan Wm. In. painter & decoratr.I9 St.Michael's sq
Cambridge Fdk. In.stone mason,s Berkeley viIs. Bristol I'd
Brendon Sidney James, pork butcher, 26 Northgate st Cambridge Thomas Lane, plumber & hot water fitter,

Bretherton, Son &; Boughton, solicitors, Bell lane Southgate street
Oameron John, Saracen's Head P.H. 34 Eastgate street
Bretherton Frederick Hawkins, solicitor &; commissionel Campbell John M.D. physician & surgeon &; medical
fo•r oaths, see Bretherton, Son &; Boughton
officer of health for Glo'ster city & port, 5 Barton st
Bretherton James (firm, Bretherton, Son & Boughton), Oannock William, coal merchant, Clare street
Cantello Worthy, boot maker, Stroud rd. &; Bristol road
solicitor, perpetual commissioner &; commissioner for Cantillion Edward, boot maker, II College street
Cantillion Louis, boot maker, 1 College court
oaths, Bell lane ' Oapener Emilie Ann PEss), dress ma. 48 Wellington 8t
C~pltal & Counties Bank Limited (branch) (Geo.
Bretherton Mary Ann (Mrs.), printer &; statnr. 4 King st
Pike, manager), Eastgate street; open 10 to 3; thurs-
Brewer J. & F. (late J. W. C. Brewer), hotel, innkeepers'
days, 10 to I; saturdays, 10 to 5; draw on head office,
& general business transfer valuers, auctioneers, house,
39 Threadneedle street, London E C
estate & insurance agents; established 1846; officers Carless Jas. Bullock, jeweller &; pawnbro. 17 &; 19 High 8t
Carrington & Co. publishers of the "Gloucestershire
to the sheriff of the county of Gloucester; offices, 8
Chronicle," Southgate street
College court Carter Charles, commercial traveller, 19 Ryecroft street
Oarter Elizabeth Ann (Mrs.), dairy, 17 Berkeley street &;
Bridges George &; Son, grocers & provision dealers, 102
apartments, Berkeley house
Lower 13arton street Oarter William Joseph, stationer, Sudbrook Post office,

13ridges 'Walter, butcher, 133 Seymour street Southgate street
Carver John William, beer retailer, 38 Barton street
Brigden W. H. & Co. discount booksellers, wholesale Cash &; Co. 1:>oot &; shoe warehouse, 8 Northgate street
Cass Arth. Morgan M.R.C.S. medical officer G. F. S. M.
manufacturing &; retail stationers, machine & calor
Association, 44 'Wellington street
printers & fancy repository &; bookbinders,2 Westgate st Oastree Josiah J. P. land agent, 28 Clarence street

Brigden Wm. Henry, valuer to the bookselling,stationery, Cathedral Restoration Fund eVen. John Wm. Sheringham

printing & allied trades, 2 Westgate street M.A. & Rev. John Philips Allcot Bowers M.A. secs. j
Ven. John William Sheringham M.A.treas.),Collegegrn
Bright Helen Elizh. (Miss), Union P.H. 22 Westgate st Cattle Market (Arthur Henry Lewis, collector of tolls)
Cemetery (George Sheffield Blakeway, clerk to the burial
Brint Charles &; William, bakers & confectioners, 68 board; Jas. Williams, supt.), Upton St. Leonards
Central Oycle Co. 100a, Northgate street
Lower Barton street & India road Certified Industrial Home for Girls (Miss Moore, lady
supt.), Charlton house, lJarton street
13rint Oharles, baker, 2 .Alfred street Oetta Ellen (Miss), fancy repository, 105 Northgate st
Chadborn, Son &; Taylor, contractors & steam winch
Bristol Steam Navigation Co. Limited (branch office) proprietors, Docks

(A. Gowan, agent), 25 Commercial road Chadborn Chas. shipping agent, see 13arnes & Chadborn
Chadborn John, lighterman, see 'Monsell (H.), Ohadborn
British Workman's & General Assurance Co. Limited
(J.) & Co
(N. Harrison, district superintendent), 17 Eastgate st
Challacombe John, ironmonger &c. I Hopewell building3"
Ilroad Henry Reynolds, chemist, 66 Bristol road Lower 13arton street

Brookes Edwin, manager to Messrs. Mousell Brothers, Chamber of Commerce (Charles Priday, president; Philip
John William Cooke, sec.; James Fielding, treasurer),
9 Ladybellegate street 9 'Berkeley street

Brookes Henry, Park End hotel, Park End road Ohamberlayne :Frederick John, butcher, 135 Southgate st
Chambers &; Son, chartered accountants, 82a, 13arton st
Brooking Henry George, tailor &c. 109a, Lower Barton st Champney &; Long, solicitors, .Albion house, King street
Champney Alfred Conyers, solicitor & commissioner for
Brooking John Thomas, plumber, 62 Westgate street
oaths, see Champney &; Long
Brooks George, carver & gilder, 3 Queen street Chance &; Bland, publishers of the" Gloucester Journal,:'

Ilrown Gopsill & Son Limited, sack contractors &c.Docks St. John's lane
Chandler Richard P.owelI, manager for Stubbs' Lim. mer·
13rown Charles, shopkeeper, 56 Sweet Briar street
cantile offices & insurance agent, 7 Queen street
13rown Edward, tobacconist, 76 St. Catherine street Chapman Wm. Thos. & Co. ironmonger, 134 Westgate st
Chapman Mary .Ann C~fiss), teacher of music, 13 St.
Brown Edwin, miller (water), Barton mill
Mark street
Brown Ellen (Mrs.), seed dealer &c. Tredworth post office
Charity Organization Society (R. Groves Morris, hon.
13rown Hy. inland revenue officer, Inland Revenue office,
sec.), 8 St. John's lane
Commercial road; res. 8 Pembroke street
Chatwin Thomas Alfred, coal merchant, 46 Slaney st
Brown Hubert Gopsill, colliery agt. see Edwards &; Brown
Cheltenham, Gloucester &; District Hide, Skin, Fat &
Brown Laura (Mrs.), confectioner &; tobacconist, 96 Wonl Market (.Alfred H. Taylor, broker), The Quay

Lower 13arton street Chivers Edmund, boot &; shoe dealer, 5 Queen street
Ohurch of England Temperance Society (Rev. Eustace
Brown WaIter M.B.Abdn. surgeon, Cl'lrlton ho. Bell lane
Jervis, organizing sec.); Diocesan Mission college,
Brown William Piffe, solicitor, commissioner &; perpetual
College green (Rev. A. C. Eyre, St. John's rectory &
commissioner, 13arton street
E. Stafford Howard esq. Thornbury castle, Thornbury
13rowning &; 00. refreshment rooms, G.W.R. station R.S.O. hon. secs)

Browning Benjamin, shipbroker, 2 Commercial build-

ings, Commercial road

Browning Henry, blacksmith, la & 12 Llanthony road

Browning Sidney, greengrocer, 97 Falkner street

Browse Ernest Richard, insurance agent, 20 Vauxhall I'd

Briickel Henry, confectioner, 60 High street

Brunsdon Elizabeth (Miss), registry office for servants,

S Russell street

Bruton, KnolNles & Co. estate & house agents, land

surveyors, auctioneers, agricultural &; timber valuers

&; valuers for probate &; succession duty, Albion cham-

bers, King street

Ilryan &; Helps, solicitors, I Barton street

Bryan John (firm, Bryan & Helps), solicitor, commis-

sioner for oaths & clerk to the city magistrates, I

Barton street

Eryon Henry, painter, 2 Worcester parade

13uchanan .Albert, coal merchant, Docks

Euchanan Jas. proprietor &; publisher of the" Gloucester

Standard," Commercial road. See advert

Iluck William, rate collector, 17 Sandhurst road

Budgett, James, Branth & Co. corn & general merchants,

38 Commercial road

Bull & Co. tobacco pipe makers, Barbican pipe works

13undy William, builders, I Old tramroad

Burke James Dominick, hosier &; glover, 32 Eastgate §t

'Burke Melinda (Mrs.), shopkeeper, I Quay street

Burley Thos.teleg~.aph insp.Midland railway,zs Falkner st

DIRECTORY. ] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 187

Church Schools Company Limited,Gloucester High School Conservative Club (Henry Yates Jones Taylor, sec.),

for Girls (Miss Woodward B.A. principal). College gm Constitution house

Cburcher Albert, boot maker, Painswick road Cook J obn, Windmill inn, Windmill parade

Citizen (Ohance &i Illand, publishers; published every Cook Sarah (Mrs.), dining rooms, 4 George street

evening), St. Jobn's l a n e ' Cook Thomas, riding &i job master &; horse dealer, ladies'

City of Gloucester Tramways Co. Limited (J. H. Tur- &i gentlemen's saddle horses on hirE}', Riding school,

nidge, manager), India road Bell lane. See advertisement

City Steam Laundry, Dyeing &; Cleaning Works (Misses Cook William, Queen's Head P.H. 19 Prince street

Bennett &i Sparkes, proprietresses), Oxford road Cooke H. W. &; Co. fishmongers &; poulterers, 29 Baroon st

Clare John Legg, White Swan P.H. 94 Westgate street Cooke Philip &; Son, solicitors & comn¥ssioners for oaths,

Clark Ilrothers & Co. wine & spirit mers. Illackfriars 9 Ilerkeley street

Clark Charles, grocer, 93 Southgate street Cooke Frederick William, White Lion P.H. Alvin street

Clark Louis, livery stable proprietor, King's Head riding Oooke George Cooke, baker, 35 Prince street

school, Westgate street Oooke Herbert, wire worker, 28 Ilarton street

Clark Oscar William M.A., M.B.Oxon. physician &; sur- Cooke John O. hon. sec. Gloucestershire Engineering

geon, certifying factory surgeon &; physician to the Society, 68 Ryecroft street

General Infirmary. Rahere, Brunswick road Cooke Mary (Mrs.), butcher, 25 Northgate street

Clark Samuel, tin plate worker, 11 Victoria street Cooke Philip Barrett, solicitor, see Philip Cooke &; Son

Clarke Alice & Frances (Misses), ladies' school, 5 Alex- Cooke Philip John William (firm, Philip 'Co<lke & Son),

andra terrace, Denmark road svlicitor, clerk to the school board, to the Gloucester

Clarke Clara & Martha (Misses), fancy drapers, Post chamber of oommerce, to the Ilristol channel pilotage

office, 47 Lower Ilarton street commissioners for the port <If Gloucester, to the Har-

CIarke James, builder, 9 Kingsholm road bour board, to the justices of the petty sessional divi-

Olarke Thomas, builder, 64 Salisbury road sion of Newent & to the commissioners of taxes for

Clarke William, butcher, 46 Ilristol road the Botloe division, 9 Ilerkeley street

Clayton John William, linen draper, 8. 9 &; 10 Westgate st Cooke Sarah Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 40 London road

Oeave Kezia (Mrs.), apartments, 2 Arthur street Coole George, beer retailer & shopkeeper, 58 Millbrook st

Clements George, chimney sweeper, 5 Berkeley street Cooper Edward Albert, milliner & fancy draper. 128

Click John William, parish clerk of Ohrist Church, 37 Southgate street

Park End road Cooper John, earthenware dealer &c, 107 Falkner street

Clifford Ellen (Mrs.), beer retailer, Albert street Cooper Thomas, general smith, 89 Victoria street

Clift William, block maker & boat builder, Docks Copner William Justus, shopkeeper, 77 Westgate street

Clift William, provision dealer, 2 Ryecroft street Coren & Son, solicitors, I Ilerkeley street

OIutterbuck Albert Ilernard, city accountant, Guildhall Coren John William (firm, Coren & Son), solicitor &;

Clutterbuck Charles Granville, solicitor, 16 Clarence st notary public, commissioner for oaths, returning officer

Clutterbuck Enoch, builder, Whitfield street to the Gloucestershire County Council & under sheriff

Clutterbuck Harriet (Mrs.), apartments, 27 Cromwell st for the county, I Ilerkeley street

Clutterbuck William, fancy draper, 9 Northgate street Corn Exchange (William Boulton, keeper), Southgate st

Clutterbuck Wm.Thos.maltster, Quay &. Low.Westgate st Cornock Walter William, corn mer. see Smith & Cornock

Coates George, insurance agent, 12 Derby road Corporation Sanitary Depot (William Edward Ravenhill,

Coates Henry William, beer retailer, 109 Southgate street supt.), Stroud road

Cockburn William Frater, surgeon dentist, 10 Clarence st Corson George, insurance agent, 75 Worcester street

Cocks Henry, carpenter, 29 Ilro<lk street Coster Mary (Mrs.), registry office for servants, Ashbury

Coe Paul, photographer, 39 Eastgate street villa, Tuffiey avenue

Cole J. W. & Son, painters &; paperhangers, St. Aldate st Couldrey James, baker, 17 St. James street

Oole Francis, parish clerk of St. James', Barton end, 3 County & City Police Station (Nehemiah Philpott, supt.

Elm villas, Lower Ilarton street & deputy chief constable), Ilear land

Cole G-illiam, Old Pilot inn, Southgate street County Council Dairy School (Gloucestershire) (Henry

Cole Harry, taxidermist, 41 Westgate street Arthur Howman, director of dairy instruction), Dairy

Cole Richard Mount L.R.O.P.Lond. (Cole & Ancrum), school, Barrack square

surgeon, & surgoon to the infirmary & medical officer to County Court (His Honor Arthur Becher Ellicott, judge;

workhouse, Northgate house, London road Edwin Sidney Hartland,registrar & high bailiff; hours,

Oole Thomas Wm.confectioner &l tobacconist,44 Barton st ID to 4 ; sat. ID to I); office, King street

Cole William, commercial traveller, 58 Falkner street County of Gloucester Bank Limited (branch), see

Coleman Frank, draper, 18 Ilarton street Lloyds Ilank Limited .

Coles George, photographer, 10 Southgate street County Surveyor's Office (Robert Phillips, surveyor).

CollaI'd Frederick, Lower George P.H. Westgate street Shire hall

Collett J. M. &i Co. manufacturing, analytical &; consuIt- Cousins Edwin Chas. shopkeeper, II Exhibition st. Docks

ing chemists & importers & cutters of isinglass, makers Cove Daniel, wheelwright, 13 Melbourne street

of sulphurous acid &l sulphites,High (lrchard.. See advt Cowburn (The) Patents Co. Limited (Thomas Cowburn,

Oollett Joseph, greengrocer, 3 Worcester street managing director), Quay street

Collett Robert, grocer, 57 London road Cowburn WilIiam, cycle maker, 13 Brook street

Collier Henry, shopkeeper, 27 Columbia street Cowcher Francis, dairyman, ID London road, & fruiterer

Collier Thomas, sign writer, 86 Westgate street &; florist, 19 Southgate street

C'ollins Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 58 Falkner street Cowcher William, C<lrn merchant, Docks

Collins Fredk. Hy. house furnisher, 51 Lower Ilarton st Cowley Arthur, cab proprietor &c. 43 Park End road

Collins Joseph, B<loth Hall hotel, Westgate street Oox Frank Godwin, insurance agent, 26 Clarence street

Collis Wilfred, boot maker, 89 Worcester street Cox George, coffee rooms, Sudbrook, Southgate street

Oolliver Francis (Mrs.), apartments, 51 Wellington street Cox James, Magnet inn, Union street

Colwell Richard & Son, cab proprs. &c. 2 &. 4 Llanthony rd Oox James, tobacconist, 37 Southgate street

Colwell WilIiam, local manager Commercial Union As- Cox JlJ.seph, coal dealer, I Vauxhall street

surance Company Limited, I Commercial road Cox Robert George, beer retailer, I Theresa st.Bristol rd

Corner Sarah (Mrs.), baker, 20 Falkner street Cox Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Wotton hill

Commercial Rooms (Henry P. Pike, sec. &; treasurer; J. Cox Th<lmas, gasfitter, 7 Worcester street

Matthews, manager), Commercial road Cox William Henry, boot & shoe maker, 6 Southgate st

Commercial &; Refreshment Rooms (Mrs. M. Webber, Crane Alexander, coal dealer, Hare lane

proprietress), 36 Worcester street Cratchley .Eliza (Miss), shopkeeper, ID St. Aldate street

Commercial Union Assurance Company Limited (William Oratchley John, haulier, Westgate bridge

ColweIl, local manager), I Commercial road Creed Alfred, baker & shopkeeper 74, & fruiterer &;

Compton Ellen (Miss), dress maker, 37 Alvin street greengrocer 76, Southgate street

Compton Henry Thomas, corn dealer, 20 Kingsholm rQad Oresswell Albert Edward, beer rtlr. &; shpkpr.28Victoria. st

Compton William, beer retailer, 66 La'ndon road Crichton John, travelling draper, 21 <Edwy parade

Compton WilliaIIl., undertaker &. shopkeeper, 2 Alma. pI. Critchley Charles, coal dealer, Lower Westgate street

Bristol road Critchley Emma (~frs.),marketgardnr.I70 Low.Barton st

Compton's Dining Rooms; every accommodation for com- Crolly Austin, commercial traveller, 129 Oxford road

mercials, cyclists &c.; beds, hot joints, refreshments, Crook Richard, shopkeeper, 62 Hare lane

ales lit, cigars, 33 Northgate street Crooks Thomas, Greyhound hotel, Eastgare street

Conolly James, custom house officer, 2 Piercefield lawn~ Croose Rebecca (Mrs.), apartments, 27 St. Mary street

Tuffiey avenue Crouch 'rhomas, writer &; grainer, 27 New Jersey road

Conservative (City) Registration Office (George Jas.Kent, . Orump Perey Hubert, grocer, see Martin &; Crump

registration agent). I Southville, Park road Crump William, grocer, 102 Westgate street

Constant lit, Co. Temperance hotel, Station road I

188 GLOUCES'fER. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. !LKl.LLy'S

Crump Henry Smith, manufacturer of wrought iron Dimeiow John, cJal agent, ZI London road

cattle &; calf cribs, sheep racks &; troughs,wheelbarrows , Diocesan Calendar for Gloucester & Bristol (published

water barrows, sack trucks, garden engines, tanks, annually) (Partridge & Robins, publishers), ISS

cisterns, field &; entrance gates, palisading, tomb rail- Westgate street

ing, iron hurdles, patent wire &. continuous fencing, Diocesan Mission College (LiddeII Memorial) (Rev. John

galvanized corrugated iron roofs &C• .A1vin iron w()rks, Phillips A. Bowers, diocesan missioner), CQIlege green

London road Dix Albert, boot maker, 81 Westgate street

Crypt Grammar School (Rev. Christopher Nayl-or M.A. Dix David, boot & shoe maker, 104 Westgate street

head master), Friars orchard Dix George, tailor, I4 St. Mark street

Cullis Arthur J. assistant engineer to Sharpness New Dobbins Arthnr. coal dealer, 64 Moor street

docks &; Gloucester &. Birmingham Navigation Co.Docks Dobell, Mott & Co. wine & spirit merchants,. 33 South-

Cullis James, boot maker, 39 Longsmith street gate street; branches, 22 Westgate street; 44 North-

Cullis Jehn, builder, 27 Park road gate street & 2 Conduit street .

Cumming Sidney, shopkeeper, 2 Clifton road Dockers' Union (Abel Joseph Evans, sec.); office, I Raglan

Cummlngs & Co. saddle, harness &; horse clothing terrace, Southgate street

manufacturers, 89 Southgate street Doggrell Eliza (Mrs.), beer retailer, 32 KingshoIm foad

Oummings George, maltster &; hop merchant, Spa. Malt Domoney George James, upholsterer, 2 Charles street
Dolman & Ponting, builders & contractors, 91 & 93 Ry~
house, Park road & Dolphin P.H. Northgate street

Curtis Charles, beet ret. & shopkeeper, 24 Wellington st croft street

Curtis George, beer retailer, I Victoria street Dowers Esther (Mrs.), laundress, 65 Alvin street

Curtis Wm. J. grocer &; provision mer. 97 Southgate st Downing Geo. & Wm. Edmund, maltsters, High orchard

Custom House (Richard Wm. Edrupt, collector, super- Doyle Benjamin, parish clerk of St. Mary-de-Crypt, 10

intendent of mercantile marine, receiver of wreck &; sub. Longsmith street

stitute of the marshal of the High Court of Admiralty & Drew Harriett (Ml's.), Squirrel inn, 79 Southgate street

registrar of shipping; Alfred Smith, second officer of Drinkwater Geo. trunk & portmanteau ma. 26 Eastgate st

customs, deputy superintendent &; deputy superinten- Drinkwater Henry, groeer, hay dlr.&c. 19'8 Lower Barton st

dent of wreck), Commercial road Drinkwater Julia (Mrs.), beer retailer, I Oxford street

Cuthbert Charles Firmin, surgeon, & surgeon to the Chil- Dudman Ann (Mrs.), aparlments, I5 Cromwell street

dren's hospital, 2 Barton street Dudman Francis, beer retailer, II Lower Westgate street

Oycle & Recreation Grounds (Ralph Sibley, proprietor), Duggan Frederick, boot maker, I5 London road .

Avenue hotel, Bristol road Duggan John, tailor, 22 Oxford street

Dan Joseph, coffee & eating house, 8 Bristol road Duggan William, boot maker, 6 Kingsholm road

Dainton Susan (Mrs.), greengrocer, 46 Northgate street Dunn Alexander, builder, contractor, builders' mer-

Dallen Edwin Wm. coal merchant, see Skidmore & Daren chant & gravel pit owner, 31 St. Michael's square; gravel

Dance Mary Ann (Mrs.), King William inn, 32 Alvin street pits, Upton road, Ba.rnwood

Dancey Charles Henry, stationer &c. 8 Barton street Dunn Alfred John .A.R.I.B.A. architect, 3I St. Michae1's

Dancey Harry A. architect, quantity surveyor &; account- square; &; at 86 C'olmore row, Birmingham

ant, 26 aarence street. See advertisement • Dunn Henry, brush maker, Lower Westgate street

Dancey Wllliam. auctlonQer. valuer. house. land Dyer J ane (Mrs.), coffee rODms, I Lower Westgate stree'

& estate agent. accountant &c. property sold pri- Eakets Rose A. (Mrs.), beer retailer, Norfolk streBt

vately, inventories taken, rents &c. collected, mortgages Earl John, brazier, 3I Lower Westgate street

negotiated, insurances effected, 84 Barton street Eastgate General Market (Arthur Henry Lewis, collector

Dancy William John, beer retailer &; grocer, I07 New st of tolls)

Daniels Henry Thomas, pork butcher &c. 20 Ryecroft st Eastmans Limited, butchers, I7 & 100 Lower Barton

Darby Fanny (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 22 Tredworth road street; 136 Westgate street; Bristol road; 100 North-

Darch William Henry, assistant supt. Wesleyan & Gener~ gate street; & 146 High street, Tredworth

Assurance Co. 33 Tredworth road Edmonds Tho-mas, furniture dealer, 7 Millbrook street

Darkin Edward John, hair dresser, 3 Westgate street Edney Florence (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 66 Westgate street

Dauncey's Commercial Temperance hotel (Misses Mere- Edrupt Richard William, collector of H.M. customs, super-

dith, proprietresses), 3 London road intendent of mercantile marine, reeeiver of wreck, sub-

Davey Frederick, photographer, cycle depot &; parish clerk stitute of the marshal of the high court of admiralty &I

of St. Aldate, 32 & 34 St. Aldate street registrar of shipping, Custom house, Commercial road

Davey Hubert WaIter, photographer, 65 Northgate street Educational Supply & Kindergarten depot,

Davey Rose Amelia (Miss), hair dresser, 64 Northgate st school stationers & booksellers (W. H. WaIter &; Cb.

Davies Julia (Mrs.) &; Co. saddlers & ha.mess makers, 4 proprietors), 33 Barlon street

Longsmith street Edwards & Brown, colliery agents, George street

Davies &. Son, booksellers, stationers, bookbinders & Edwards Charles, receiver of toas for the Gloucester &;

printers, artists' repository &; circulating library. 6 Berkeley canal, Lock house, Canal side

Northgate street Edwards William, grocer &; confectioner, 95 Southgate st

Davies Margaret (Miss), apartments, 46 Worcester street Edwards William Robert, cycle agent, 7 Commercial road

Davies Richard, shopkeeper, I30 Melbourne street Eley William, civil engineer, I Fern dale, St. Michael's sq

Davies William, haulier, Granville street, Bristol road Elliott John, printer, statiouer &c. 12a, Southgate street

Davis &; Co. wholesale cabinet makers, 62 Falkner street Ellis Edmund Viner, consular agent for Italy, Doeks

Davis Ann Mary (Mrs.), greengrocer, 63 Westgate street Ellis Edward, dairyman, II9 High street, Tredworth

Davis Annie Julia (Mrs.), grocer, Painswick road Ellis Morgan Leslie, builder, I Winifred villas, Bristol road

Davis Edmund, miller (steam), Hopewell street E;Iis Thomas Smith, surgeon, 6 Olarence street

Davis Edward, shopkeeper, I2 Sidney stTeet Ellnor George, Duke of Sussex P.H. Lower Westgate st

Davis Florence (Mrs.), apartments, 45 Parliament street E~ton Richard. be~lows maker, II3 Westgate street

Davis Frederick, hair dresser, 88 Southgate street Embling James Watson, manufacturing confectioner, 54

Davis George, bookbinder, 28 St. Aldate street Sweetbriar street; works, 3I Longsmith street

Davis Henry, builder, Tweenbrook avenue IEmbrey George F.C..S. public analyst & district agri-

Davis John, cooper, II2 Westgate street cultural analyst Jor the city i& CDunty of Gloucester k

Davis Samuel, berlin wool repository, 24 Westgate street analytical &; consulting chemist, County laboratory, Bel-

Davis Wil:iam, confectioner (sweets), Eastgate market mont, Brunswick road. See advertisement

Davis William, shoe maker, 32 Sherborne street Englefield Arthur, head master, Municipal School of Art.

Davis William Henry, shopkeeper, 85 Westgate street Brunswick road

Davy Francis, supt. Sceptre Life Association, Withington Enstoue Albel"t, haulier, 20 St. James' street

villas, TufHey avenue Enstone Thomas, Coaeh & Horses P.H. St. Catherine st

Dawe William, draper &c. Brunswick house, Barton stree1 Eskins George, coal merchant, St. Catherine street
Dawes Frank William, painter &; decorator, 13 Park road Estc·mrt .A1bert & Son, builders &; contractors, Lower

Dawes William James, tailor, 50 Northgate street Ba.rton street

Day Frances (Mrs.), apartments, 26 Cromwell street Etheridge James, greengrocer, 26 Millbrook street

Deavin Charles Henry, teacher of music, 34 New Jersey rd Evans & Phillips, fruiterers & florists, 10 Barton strBet

Dee William Henry, baker, Hatherley road Evans Elizabeth (Mrs.), Cross Keys inn, Cross Keys lane

Dee William John, beer retailer, 40 Lower Barton street Evans Emma (Mrs.), dress maker, 7I Worcester street

Denton & Holbrook, silk mercel'S, linen drapers & Evans Frank, teacher of music, 6 St. Mary square

undertakers, family mourning warehouse, I2'&; 13 North- Evans Frederick, hosier, 144 Westgate street

gate street Evans George Frederick, fancy repository, 16 Barton street

Dewey Brothers, c'Jrn merchants, 29 Commercial road Evans Harriette (Miss), shopkeeper, 126 Millbrook street

Dickens Charles Arthur, baker & corn dlr. IIO Sonthgate st Evans Jabez, shopkeeper, 9 Theresa street, Bristol road
Dickinson H.(Mrs. ),servants' registry office,4 Market par Evans Thomas, apartments, 7 Parliament street

Dickinson Wm. Hurst, custom house officer, 74 Regent st Evans WaIter Edward L.R.C.P.E., L.R.C.S.E., L.F.P. &;
S.G. physician &; surgeon, 50 Lower Burton street
Dilloway J oseph, rag merchant. Kin~ street

JDIRECTORY. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 189

Evans William, coal agent, go Henry road Franklin John, commission agent, 53 Worcester street

Evans William, miller (steam), Lower Westgate street Fraser David, King's Head P.H. King street

Evans William, plumber, Whitfield street Fraser George, shopkeeper, 14 Victoria street

Evans William Jones, plumber, Whitfield street Fream William & Son, builders, 17 London road

Everett Sarah (Mrs.), confectioner &; news agnt. 78 High st Fre1lm William, rate collector, 17 London road

Ewens .Alfred, artists' repository &c. 133 Southgate street Free Hospital for Children of the Poor (Rev. Canon W.

Ewing Jacob George Archibald, local manager National H. Maddy M.A. hon. sec. &; treasurer; John Campbell

Telephone Co. Limited, 9 Berkeley street M.D. consulting physician; Henry Edward Waddy

Eyreton Frederick, sbopkeeper, Bristol road L.R.C.P.Lond. &; A. M'.oxon Sydney-Turner M.R.C.S.,

Facey Edward, hair dresser, 15 Alvin storeet L.S.A. consulting su.rgeons; W. Washb<Jurn L.RC.P.

Fairweather David, draper, 29 Lower Barton street &; C. Firmin Cuthbert, surgeons; W. More Ho~

Farley William, builder, 65 Westga'te street M.R.C.S. physician; Walter Henry Fox L.D.S. dental

. Farmer Oscar Charles, job & posting mister &; cab surgeon: Rev. R D. Russell Cowan M.A. chaplain),

proprietor; telegrams, "Farmer. Gloucester"; Tele- King-sholm; out-patient department, Hare lane

phone No. 104, Montpelller me_s, Spa Free Registry Office of the Ladies' Association for the

Farnborough Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Alfred street Care of Friendless Girls, 5 Russell street

Faville Catherine Marlha (Mrs.), hosier, 23 Westgate st Freeman &; Jones, builders, 6 St. Mark' street &; 24

Fear David, vat builder, cooper &;c. 118 Southgate street Millbrook 'street

Featherstone William Henry, tobacconist, 104 Northgate st Freeman Harriett (Mrs.), grocer, 24 Millbrook street

Fell Harry Granville Smith, commercial traveller, 91 Park Freeman Ralph, market gardener, 95 Tredworth road

End road Friend Alfred John, apartments, 8 Worcester street

Feltham Fred, c~erk of works, 28 Regent street Frisby Joseph, boot &; shoe stores, Philip ter. Bristol

Ferris Brothers, hosiers & hatters, go & 91 Northgate st Frith Henry Chapman, s-culptor, stone & marble mason

Ferris Joseph, shopkeeper, 80 Southgate street &; wood &; stone carver, II Lower Barton street. See

• Ferro-Cuprum Metal Co. Limited, metal merchants, Lady- ad'Vertisement

bellegate street Fryer Daniel, confectioner, 10 George street

Field Henry, master mariner, 31 Henry road Fryer Frederick Joseph, corn merchant, DockS'

Field James, house &; furniture decorator, CarIton house, Fryer William, custom house officer, 38 Stroud road
Tweenbro'ok avenue
Fudge HaIJTY, basket maker, 21 King street
Fielding & Platt Limited, engineers &c. Atlas iron works Furber Henry, coffee rooms, 44 Bristol road

Fieldings Limited, financial agents, 18 Bellla.ne Furley Joseph, shopkPpner. 94 Hare lane

Pirst Gloucester (Richmond) Building Soeiety (F. W. Gainer WilIiam, butcher. 96 Southgate street
Harris, sec.); office, Greyfriars
Gainey Martha (Mrs.), Plasterers' Arms P.H. Clare st
Fisher & Fisher, drapers, silk mercers, carpet faotors, Gainsford William, master ma-riner, 64 Conduit street
mantle warehousemen, milliners, ha,berdashers, hosiers Gambizcki Amelia (Mrs.), apartments, 38 Welling-ton st

& undertakers, The Gagne-Petit, I Westgate street Gane Albert, wood turner, 2 Vauxhall road

Fisher Eliz8 Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 33 Dynevor street Gardener Charles, builder, 66 Worcester street
Fisher Fred.k. William, ju~. draper &c. see Fisher & Fisher Gardener Jemima Ann (Mrs.), herbalist, 52 Nortihgate at
Fisher John .Ambros3 (late Rabert Fortt), cook &; confec- GaiJ"diner Brothers, currierS', grindery dealers, boot
tioner &; wine merchant; bride cakes a speciality; wed- factors &; machine band makers, I Alvin street;
ding breakfasts, ball suppers, fetes, routs supplied in tannery, Evesham
recherche style to any part of the kingdom, Tudor bouse, Gardner William &; Sons, mill furnishers &c. Bristol rd

Westgate street Gardner Charles, shopkeeper, 46 Lower Westgate ·street

Fletcher W. & R. Limited, foreign meat stores, 27 Gardner Charles L.D.S.Irel. surgeon-dentist, Ivy house,

Southgate st.; 40 Northgate st. &; 63 Lower Barton st Barton street
Fletcher Fredk. fishmonger, I High st. &; Eastgate mkt Gardner OharIes, turner, Park street

Fletcher Fredk. Shakespere, cutler, 158 Westgate street Gardner Charles Smith L.D.S.Eng. surgeon-dendist,

Fletcher Joseph, carpenter, &; pariS'h clerk of St. Ivy oouse, Barton street

Oatherine, 10 St. Mary street Gardner Charles William, tailor &; woollen draper, 123

Flowers Alfred, beer retailer, 82 Westgate -street Southgate street

Flowers William, hair dresser, 9 King street Gardner Daniel, market gardener, Upton street

Fluck &; Francois hair dressers & perfumers, Southgate st Gardner Edward Henry, assistant overseer for Tuffiey,

Fluck, Son & Newman, corn merchants, Docks Wa.Ilmead house, Tuffiey avenue

Fluck Henry Benjamin, woollen draper, 4 Northgate st Gardner Edwin, shopkeeper, q5 High street
Fluck Hubert, plumber &C. 116 Southgate street
Gardner Fanny (Mrs.), beer retailer, 20 Tredworth road

Folley John, Red Lion inn P.H. 105 Lower Barlon street Ga;rdner Firank, sewing machine repairer &C. 15Victoria st
Ford .Albert Edward, corn &; seed dealer, 42 Brist-ol road Gardner F11ederick, chimney sweeper, 32 Ha;re lane
Ford Henry George, paper ba,g manUfacturer, 4 Bull la Gardner George ~omaSl, builder, Heathville, Furlong rd
Ford SliDluel, brush manuf,aoturer, 5 Southgate street Ga·rdner Henry, chimney sweeper, Crown &; Thistle

Foresters' Hall (Henry Surguy, custodian), Longsmitb st passage, Barton sbreet
t~oster Brothers' Gloucester Limited, oil cake merchants Gardner Henry, confectioner, The Cross, Westgate st

& seed crushers, Gloucester oil mills Gardner WaIter, beer retailer, 17 St. Mary square

Fowler Charles, shopkeeper, 36 Falkner street Gardner William, beer retailer, 3 King street

Fox James &:; Co. corn mers. Alexandra wareho. Docks G8Irdner William, cabinet maker, 25 Edwy parade
Fox Francis F. & Co. (Bristol), petroleum stores, Dock~ Gardom Edward Tiheodore, solicitor &; notary public,

Fox Freda Mary (Miss), preparatory school for boys, clerk to the county council, clerk of the peace for the

Beresfom house, Barton street county & to the lieutenancy, Shire hall, Westgate sfl

Fox WaIter Henry L.D.S.Eng. dentist, 2 Olarence sb Garlick J. L. &; Co. corn mercbants, OJrnmercial road

Frampton Oharles, commercial traveller, Falkner street Garrett Edgar P. sec. Young Men's Christian Associa.-

Francillon Arthur William, manager Gloucester &; Sharp- tion; res. 14 Edwy parade

ness Steam Packet Co. Docks Gaultier Madame &; her daughters, professors of dancing

Francls Frederlck & Co. wine &; spirit merchants; '-&c. The ASlSembly rooms; & at Cheltenham

estab. 1853 on present premises; price list on appli- Gee & Co. Limited, slate &; marble works, Bristol road

cation, samples at wholesale prices, St. John's lane; General Infirm.a,ry at Gloucester & the Gloucestersbire

bonded stores, The Docks Eye Institution (Georg-e Pike, treasurer; J'.aynel'

Francis Charlotte (Miss), ladies' school, 16 Worcester st Winterbotham Batten M.D. &; Oscar William Clark

Francis Helllry .Alfred, greengrocer, 9 Bristol road M.A., M.B. physicians; WaIter Brown M.B. assistant

Francis J oseph Llewellyn, hardwa,re & furnjture dealer, physician; Henry Edward Woody M.R.O.S., L.RC.P.

High street, Tredworth Richard Mount Cole M.RC.S., L.RC.P. -& Ernesfl

Franoois Ignatz, haimresser, see Fluck & FranCQis Dykes Bower M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeons; John Pley·

Franklin Ada. Alice(MrSl.),CountyShadesP.H.Westgate st dell Wilton & Thomas Smith Ellis, consulting sur-

Franklin Albert James, solicit OIl' &; commissioner for geons; William. Washbourn M.R.O.S., L.Ro.P. assist-

oaths, 20 Berkeley street ant surgeon; Ernest Dykes Bower M.RC.S. ophthal·

Franklin Arlhur, tailor, 7 Kings Barton street mic surgeon; Frederick William Lewis M.R.C.S.,

Franklin Charles, tailor, 36 Hare lane L.R. C.P. house surgeon: William Alexander Gibb

Franklin Edwin, cab proprietor, Albion mews, Sonth. M.B.. C.M.Edin. assistant house surgQon; Rev. A.

gate street: l1'es. 30 Weston road E. Fleming, chaplain; Henry P. Pike, sec.; Miss E.

Franklin Edwin, house agent &c. 6 Blenheim road Yeats, matron), SoutJhgate 9breet

Franklin Jabez, house agent, 15 Honyatt road Goorge Joseph, shopkeeper, 44 Alfred street

Franklin J ames, chemist, 93 Southgate street Geor~e Stephen, shoe maker, 19 Lower Barton street

Franklin Thomas Jabez, tobacconist &; collector of income George Thomas, coal merchant, 21 St. James' street,

tax, 47 Northgate street &; coal wharf, Midland station

190 GLOUCESTER. GLOUOESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

Gibb William Alexander M.B., C.M.Edin. Assistant Gloucester Friendly Societies Medical Association

House Surgoon, General Infirmary, Southgate street (Llewellyn Williams L.R.C.P. senior medical officer;

Gibbings Alfred, marine store dealer,7Lower Westgate st J. T. Laidler, sec.), Longsmith street

Gibbons James, baker, I25a, Westgate street Gloucester Gas Light Co. (William Ellis Vinson, sec.);

Gibson & Co. house agents, auctioneers &. valuers, ~ offices, Eastgate street; works, Hempstead (Robert

Priory place, Greyfriars Morland, engineer) .

Gibson Bruce, shopkeeper, 23 Robinhood street Gloucester Gordon League (:Miss Agnes Waddy, hon.

Gibson George Philip, corn merchant, Docks- sec.), Gordon hall, Sudbrook

Giddins 1.bry (Mrs.). coal mer. 89 Westgate st. &. QuaJ Gloucester Hal'boUl1' Board (Philip Cooke, secretary), 9

Gifford Robert, engineer &. cycle maker, Bristol road Berkeley street

Giles Ca-roline (Mrs.), butcher, 32 Brisrtol road GLoucester Joul'Ilal (Chance &. Bland, publishers; pub-

Gilkes Bros. lampblack manufrs.; office, Eas·tgate ha lished saturday), St. John's lane

Gill Chas. school boall'd attendance officer, 58 Adelaide 6t Gloucester Liberal Benefit Society (John Organ, sec.),

Gillett Hannah (MrSi.), fancy drpr. lo7a, Low. Barlon sot Elton chAmbers, Badon street

Gillett Kate (Miss), children's outfitter &.c. 0 BartQn st Gloucester &. Midland Counties Friendly Society (Chas.

Gilpin Chules Leslie, umbrella repJirer &c. 12 Lower Thorne, sec.), 6 Lower Barton street

Barton street Gloucest€lr Municipal Schools of Science Art &, Tech.

Girl's Friendly Society Lodge (1fuos. Hannis, matron; nology (AlIan Ballingro-, general .& organising sec.;

Miss Emma Perry, registrar), 2 Nettlet<Jn road Arthur Englefield, ut master), Brunswick road

Girls' Lower School (endowed) (Miss A. Barwell RA. Gloucester Pin ManUfacturing Co. (Tom Jarrett, manag.

head miSltll'ess), Mynd house. Barton street ing partner), pin manufacturers

GIeed George Tom, marble mason, 38 Falkner street. Gloucester Public Gymnasium Club (John Maxfield, in.

Glendinning .lames, travelling draper, IS Worcester lit structor), Public Baths, BaJTton street

Gloucester Bell Rotel Co. Limited, proprietors of the Gloucester Railway Carri3Jge .& Wagon Co. Limited,

Bell commercial family hotel &. posting house, wedding, builders of railway carriages & wagons & road vehicles,

funeral &, other carriages, Southgate street &. Bell la makers of joinery, also wheels & axles, brass castings,

Gloucester & B8Irkeley Canal Tug Office (Henry Gretton, ship knees & other hea.vy ironwork (A. Slater, general

·agent), Llanthony bridge manager; H. T. SimpsoQn, sec)

Gloucester Bill Posting & Baldaro Co. Lim. (Edwin Gloucester Reliance Friendly Society (Archibald Pimm,

Pilling Crisp, manager), New Inn lane agent), 4 Wellington street

Gl{lUcester Boot & Leather Co. (The), 12 Commercial rd Gloucester Rowing Club (John William Coren, hon.

Gloucester Bottling Co. (W. J. Newth, proprietor), beer treasurer; A. O. Norris, hon. sec.) ; Boat ho. Canal side

bottlers, Blackfrial\s Gloucester & Sharpness Steam PacketCo.(A.W.Francillon,

Gloucester Brass Foundry (John Riggins, proprietor), manager), Docks

bras.. founders, Docks Gloucester Shirt Co. (James Rill, manager), shirt manu-

Gloucester &. Bristol Diocesan Mission: The Right Rev. facturers, Magdala road

the Lord Bishop of the diocese, president; Re. J. P. Gloucest8lf Standard (James Buchanan, proprietor &.

A. Bowers M.A. canon missioner; Rev. C. H. Sharpe publisher; published saturday), Commercial road.

M.A. Rev. F. D. Bateman M.A. Rev. W. Harry See ftdvertisement.

Roberts M.A. & Rev. Eustace Jervis M.A. diocesan Gloucester Steam Shipipng Co. Lim. (A. Gowan, agent),

missionel'S, College green 25 Commercial road

Gloucester Carriage &. Wheel Works (The Wagon Co. Gloucester Tobacco Pipe Manufacturing Co'4Worcester st

Lim. proprietors), coach & carriage builders, Long- Gloucester Women's' Liberal Association (Mrs. James

acre buildings Phelps, hon. sec.), Suffolk house

Gloucester Choral Society (Alfred Herbert Brewer, con- Gloucester Women's Unionist Association (Mrs. Bro{)ke-

ductor; Samuel Dobbie, librarian & chorus superin- Hunt, hon. sec.), Eastgate house

tendent; Fred White & Harry Godwin Ohance,hon.secs) Gloucester Working Men's Conservative Association &

Glouceste'l" City &. County Cylc1e Co. Lim. (James Benefit Society (Walter Madge, sec.), Bell chambers,

Wareing, man. dir.) , Cathedral cycle depot, Westgate Bell lane

street &; College street Gloucester Working Men's Institute Co. Lim. (A.lfred

Gloucester Club (Sir Lionel Darell bart. president; Col. Tyler, sec.), refreshment contractors, 56 Southgati) it

Curtis-Hayward, viC'e-president; P. Barrett CoGke esq. Gloucestershire Chamber of ARriculture (Major Selwyn-

sec.), Southgate street Payne, chairman; Alfred Gummins Wheeler, lIec.),

Gloucester Coffee House Co. Lim. (A. S. Helps, sec.; Northgate street

G. \Vorgan, manager); offices, I BartQn street; Gloucestershire Chronicle ('Carrington &. Co. pro-

branches, 41 Eastgate street; Spa gates, Southgate prietors; published saturday); offices, 91 Southgate st

street; Docks; 71 Northgate street; Barton street; Gloucestershire County Council Dairy School (Henry A.

2 Stroud road &. Kingsholm (Sweetb.iar street) Howman, director of dairy instruction), Barrack sq

Gloucester Co-operative & Indusocial Society Limited Gloucestershire Echo (Cheltenham) "(branch office), 16

(En.och Taylor, S1eC.); central stores &. offices, Bruns- I Queen street

wick road; branches, No. I, Stratoon road &. bakery, Gloucestershire Engineering Society (J. C. Cooke, hOD.

No. 2, Alvin street; No. 3, 96 Westgate street; No. sec.), Library & Reading Room, Arrow ho.Southgate st

4, Stroud road; No. 10, Tredworth; branch butcher Gloucestershire First County &. City Lunatic Asylum

department, 62 Lower Barton street; No. 12 branC'h, Frederick Hurst Craddock M.A.Oxon. medical supt.;

Seymour road William Tinker L.R.C.P. sen. assistant medical officer;

Gloucester Corporation Waterworks (R. Read A.M.I.C.E. R. Brice Smyth M.A., M.B. jun. medical assistant;

engineer); offices, Guildhall Rev. William George Box M.A. chaplain; Jas. Thomp-

Gloucester Cricket Club (Hugh Canning C. Robins, hon. son, clerk of the asylum & clerk to the visitors),Wotton

sec.), Park road Gloucestershire Governesses' & Servants' Agency (Mrs.

Gloucester Dairy Supply Limited (Joseph E. Dutton, Emma Hardman, registrar), II Clarence street

IQUITE THE CHEESE Gloucestershire Law Library Society (Nigel Haines,

secretary; G. S. Kings sec.), 2 Collel!e court
Gloucestershire Liberal Unionist Association (E.Wethered,

hon. sec.; J. Bellows, hon. treasurer), Eastgate house
cote, manager), Model Gloucestershire Mutual Benefit Building Society (Wm.

John Tomes, sec.), 19 Clarence street

Dairy,Longsmith street Gloucestershire (1st) Royal Engineers (Volunteers) (A
Co. ·Capt. E. E. Ricketts; BOo. Lieut. G. H. Fox;

& Alexandra Dairy, Sergt. G.W. Locker R.E.sergt.-instructor,The Barracks
Gloucestershire (Royal Gloucestershire Hussars) Yeo-

'WelliIlooton street manry Cavalry (3rd Yeomanry Brigade) (Hon. Col.
the Marquess of Worcester, commanding; Major O.

lUC;:'S:IEBED·..l:BAD£ JlABIU Bishop, adjutant; H. Hayward, regimental sergeant·

Gloucester District Highway Board (Henry Tuthill, major :-A Squadron, Major H. H. Calvert, command-

clerk; F. E. Weaver, surveyor); offices, Queen street ing; Capt. W. H. Playne, second in command;

Gloucester Di~rict Nursing Society (Miss C. G. Evans, Gloucester Troop :-Major H. H. Calvert; Lieut. V.
M. Yorke; A. Perris, quarter master, The 'Barracks
supt.), 6 Bath villas, Park road

Gloucester &. District Perfect Thrift Building Society Gloucestershire School of Cookery &. Domestic Economy

(\Valter Brabant, sec.), 15 Berkeley street (Miss Florence naddeley, organizing lady superintend-

Gloucester (The) Football & Athletic Ground Co. Lim. ent), Barrack square

(Sidney S. Starr, sec.), 92 Northgate street Gloucestershire & Wiltshire Incorporated Law Society

Gloucester Football (Rugby) Club (F. Lovesay,sec.),Cross (The) (John W. Coren, hon.sec. &. treas.), I Berkeley st

DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER. 191

Gloucestershire (1St) (Volunteel' Arlillery) (8th Co.) Gwilliam EmanueI, chair mannfactr. Melbourne street

(Capt. F. K. Seymour-Metford, commandant; R. E. Gwilliam John Thos. carpenter, 16 King's Barton street

Platt, lieutenant; J. C. Hammond, second lieutenant i Gyde Alfred, Pelican inn & builder, St. Mary street

Rev. Herbert Charles Foster, acting chaplain; Sergt.- Hackney John, commission agent, 33 St. Mary street

Major Chas. Bone R.A. drill instructor), The Barracks Hadwen WaIter Robert M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.Lond. L.S.A.

Goatman Frederick James, tailor, 68 Barton street . physician & surgeon, 34 Brunswick square

Godby William Henry, postmaster, Southgate street Haile Frederick, beer retailer, 7 Pilot tel'. Southgate st

Goddard Frederick, pianoforte & fine art dealer, 69 Haineg & Sumner, solicitors, King street
Haines John PleydeIl Wilton (firm, Haines & Sumner),
Northgate street

Goddard Henry Thomas, coal merchant, Pool meadow solicitor, county treasurer & commissioner for oaths,

Goddard Ralph, apartments, 37 Worcester street King street

Godsell & Sons, brewers &, wine & spirit merchants, 47 Haines Nigel Decimns, solicitor, notary public & chapter
clerk to the dean and chapter of Gloucester, see Whit-
Eastgate street; & at Stroud
combe & Haines
Godsell George William, Oxbody inn, Mitre street

Godwin & Brassington, builders, Henry. rd. & Oxford I'd Haines Richard, greengrocer, 44 Alvin street
Godwin Alfred Dudley King, solicitor & clerk to the Halford & Co. ironmongers, 41 London road
Halford William Henry, boat builder, racing boats of
Hucclecote school board, 39 Eastgate street
every description built to order; boats, punts & canoes
Goldberg Samuel, pawnbroker, 55 Westgate street

Goodgame Harry, boot maker, Raglan ter. Southgate st for sale or hire, 8 Prospect villas, Tufiley avenue;

Goodman Messrs. dentists, 75 Northgate street works at -Hempsted bridge. See advertisement

Goodwin Alfred James, commercial trav. 21 Brunswick sq Hall 'Charles, plasterer, slater &c. & eating house keeper,

Goodwin Hy. cabinet ma. undertaker &0. 62 Southgte. st Sudbrook, Southgate street

Goold's Tannery Limited, t~nners & bark merchants (J. Hall Frederick, shopkeeper, 15 Bull lane

A. Goold, sec.), Northgate street Hall James, boot maker, 89. High street

Gordon Wanderers' Club for Young Men (Miss Brooke- Hall Mary (Mrs.), news agent, 73 Westgate street

Hunt, hon. sec.), 8 Brunswick road Halls John, builder, 38 Conduit street

Gorin .Herbert, tobacconist, 130 Westgate street Haman Henry, butcher, 35 Barton street

Gorin Jsph. Jas. sack contractor & salt dlr.Lr.Westgte.st Hamblin & Kirby (Misses), dress makers, 54 Brook st

Gorin Julia (Mrs.), grocer, 35 Slaney street Hamblin Charles, confectioner, 58 Westgate street

Gorin Wltr. In. tobacconist. & greengro. 63 &64 Barton st Hammond Fredk. David, grocer &; prov. dlr. 52 Regent st

Goscombe Samuel, shopkeeper, 45 Mitre street Hancock Thomas, builder, Ingleby house, Tufiley avenue

Gosling John, coal dealer,. 202 Lower Barton street Hancox Deborah (Mrs.),servants' regis.office'I4 Barton st

Gosney John, 'baker &; sub-post office, I Low.Westgate st Hancox Emma, (Mrs.), Swan & Falcon P.H. LongsInith st

Gosney MaryAnn(Mrs.),grocer & sub-post office,Bristol rd Hanham Thomas, watch maker, 14 Stroud road

Gough Oharles, gasfitter & bellhanger, Westgate street Hanman John, grocer & provision d1r. 4 Southgate 8t

Gough Daniel Thomas, machinist & cycle agent, 107a, Hannam-Clark & Company, solicitors, 12 Queen street

Lower Barton street Hannam-Clark Frederic (firm, Hannam-Clark &; Com·

Gough Edward William, beer retailer, Cambridge street pany), solicitor, commissioner for oaths & clerk to

Gough Thomas, Talbot inn P.H. Il7 Southgate street Leadon Valley commissioners of sewers &; 'the Lay

Gough William J. beer retailer, Lower Westgate street district drainage board, 12 Queen street
Goulter Joseph, custodian of the Charity Organization Hardacre Frederick, greengrocer, 24 Barton street
Harden Harry, shopkeeper, 26 Hare lane
Society, 8 St. John's lane

Governess Domestic & Employment Agency i always good Hardess Geo. &; Arthur, wine &, spirit merchants, see
vacancies, ladies &; gentlemen quickly suited), Wor- Lemon & Parker
Harding E. &, -Co. soda water manfrs. 36 Low. 'Barton st
cester street
Gransmore Edwin, boot &; shoe maker, 15 Barton street Rarding Benjamin Lems, coal agent &; parish clerk of St.
Gransmore Joseph & Margaret (Miss), tobacconists, 34 Luke, I Somerset place
Harding Wm. tobacconist, 85 Lower Barton street
~orthgate street
Hardman Alfred, accountant, house & estate agent &
Gray William James, beer retailer, Park street
Great Western Railway Co. (William Sparks, district agent for the Atlas Fire Insurance Company, Russell
goods manager; R. T. Smith & Co. carting agents); chambers, 19 King street
Hardman William Caswell, auctioneer, valuer &;; account-
offices, Cross
Green Edwinson & Son, gun makers, 16 Northgate street ant, house & estate agent, probate & trade valuer,
trustee in bankruptcy & under deeds of arrangement,
Green James & Son, stone & marble masons, George st
30 Brunswick road; established 1870
Green Amos, earthenware dealer, 19 Victoria street
Green Clara. (Ml's.), beer retailer, Arthur st. Park l'oad Hargreaves Henry (late Berry &; Son), pharmaceutical
chemist: established 1817, The Cross
Green George Ernest, accountant, 28 ·Clarence street
Green Jas. china, glass & earthenware dIr. Eastgate mkt Harman William, mat &; matting dealer &; general agent,
Commercial buildings
Green James, confectioner, 26 Barton street
Gl'eenaway Ernest Edward, watch ma. &c. 22a,Barton st Harris John &; Sons, painters & decorators, Bell lane &.
Market parade
Greening Charles Henry, builder, Whitfield street
Harris & Co. corn dealers, Northgate street
Greenwood George, butcher, 93 Northgate street
Harris Charles, butcher, 13 Suffolk street
Gregory George, Laburnam inn, High street
Gregory Thomas R. draper &c.· II & 12 Southgate st. Harris Edwin, jobbing gardener, 27 Howard street
Harris Emma (Miss), blJlt stores, 77a, Barton street
& 148 High street, Tredworth
GressweIl Mary (Miss), mantle ma. &c. 122 Westgate !It Harris George, carpenter & parish clerk of St. Mark, 74
Gretton Henry, agent for Gloucester &; Berkeley Canal VVorcester street
Harris George, cheesemonger &c. Eastgate market
towing boats, Llanthony bridge
Harris George, clothier & outfitter, 28 Southgate street
Griffet John, coal mercqant, Priory Iroad
Griffin E. E. & Co. cycle agents & agents for the Auto- Harris George (Mrs.), poultry dealer, Eastgate market

copyist '00. 78 New Conduit street Harris George, receiver of tolls at the Severn navigation

Griffin David, scripture reader, 4 Parliament street office, Dock gates

Griffin John, assistant superintendent Prudential Insur- Harris Henry, builder, 27 Oxford street

ance Co. Limited, 44 Slaney street ;Harris James, builder, 34 Knowles road

Griffiths Elizabeth (Mrs.), fishmonger, 44 Low. Barton st Harris John Henry, grocer, 85 Northgate street

Griffiths William, shopkeeper, 41 Columbia street Harris Reuben, greengrocer, 66 Lower :Barton street

Grigg Howard, Ducie Arms P.H. Longsmith street Harris Samuel, shoe makel', 5 London road

Grimes Harry Warner, solicitor & commissioner for oaths, Harris Thomas, boot maker, 60 Widden street
Harri~ Thomas, shopkeeper, 6 Ladybellegate street
11 Queen street

Grimes Thomas, firewood dealer, 18 Victory road Harris William, manager of posting department Bell

Grinhaf Amos, engineer & cycle ma. 95 Low. Barton st hotel; res. Albion villa, Montpellier

Grosvenor Wilshaw William B.A., M.D. surgeon, 18 Harris William Evan, Golden Heart P.H. High street

Clarence street Harrison Nathaniel, supt. British Workman's &; General

Grove Hannah (Mrs.), dyer· &;; cleaner, 4 Widden street Assurance Co. Lim. 17 Eastgate st.; res. 20 Regent st

Grove William, inland revenue officer, Inland Revenue Harrold Thomas, beer retailer, 3 Suffolk street

office, Commercial road i res. II Parliament street Hart 'Charles, beer retailer, 64 London road

Groves Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 8 Llanthony road Hart Francis, cycle machinist, II Pitt street

Guildhall (John Arthur Barnes, mayor's officer & cns- Hart Henry, plasterer, 70 Ryecroft street
Hartigan Brothers, horse dealers, Black Dog yard
todian), Eastgate street
Gurney Bros. building contractors, Lower Bart~n street Hartland Edwin Sidney, district registrar of -th~ ~j.gJl-
court of justice, King street
Gurney David, tailor, 77 Barton street _ Harvey William & Son, bakers, 46 Lo'1~ Barton<Btree~
Gurney G.uy, stone mason, 13 St. James street