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Kelly's Directory of Berkshire - 1899

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Published by Colin Savage, 2018-08-08 05:13:30

BERKSHIRE - 1899

Kelly's Directory of Berkshire - 1899

JDIRECTORY. BERKSHIRE. ..

..,WALTHAM ST.. LAWRENCE. 235 !

Lansley Mary Ann (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, High street Slade George Frederick, solicitor & commissioner to ad-

Latter James Alfred, photographer, St. Mary's street minister oaths, secretary & solicitor to the Wallingford &

Lawrence Jackson S. Lamb commercial hotel & agent to District Permanent Euilding Society, secretary to 'Val-

the County Fire, High street lingford ~ational schools, & clerk to Cholsey, South

Lester Thomas, butcher, St. Peter's street Stoke, Didcot & South Moreton school boards, clerk to

Little Eliza Georgina (Miss), school, High street the guardians & school attendance & assessment com-

London Central Meat Co. Limited (The) (&>bertH. Lane, mittees of Wallingford Union & clerk to Wallingford

manager), butchers, High street Rural District council & registrar & high bailiff of

London & County Eanking Co. Limited (branch) (J. G. county court, & agent for the Norwich Union Fire In-

Greenwood, manager), High street; draw on bead surance Co. Market place

office, 21 Lombard street, London E C Smith John, deputy registrar of marriages & assistan~

Lone Arthur Philip, veterinary surgeon, Thames street overseer for Allhallows & Clapcot, 'Yallingford ~ub-

Marsh Robert, boot maker, St. Martin's street district, Castle street

Marshall John Mitchell, solicitor & commissioner for SEow Henry William & Son, coal, coke & lime merchants,

oaths, clerk & treasurer to Wallingford Grammar & cartage agents to the Gt.Western Rly.Co. Rly. station

schools (firm, Hedges & Marshall), Market place Snow Teresa (Mrs.), day & boarding school, Croft hous&

Mence Henry, draper &c. see Field, Hawkins & Ponking Spackman Aquila, boot maker, St. Mary's street

Moore Jane (Miss), stay maker, Market place Spyer Charles, carpenter, Wood street

Morrell Charles, banker, see Hedges, Wells, Morrell & Co Squance Alice (Miss), draper, St. Mary's street

Morris Charles, beer retailer, Kine croft Staniland Charles George, grocer, St. Martin's street

Morris Edward, china dealer, High street Tappin Thomas F. Oxford hotel, Market place

Morris Henry, hardware dealer, St. Leonard's square Temperance Hall(Ja.s.Gutteridge, hon. sec.),St.Mary's s1
Morris Joseph, shopkeeper, St. Mary's street Tombs John, confectioner & refreshment rooms, High s~

Morty Jas. who. & reb. grocer & wine & spirit mer.High st Town Hall (William 1Uackwood, hall keeper), Market place

Moss Charles William, tailor & woollen draper, High st Turner Percy, boat builder, Lower wharf

Munday & Son, saddlers & harness makers (retail), High st Turner Richard Cooper, plumber, St. Leonard's square

Mundy George, mealman, ·wood street Tustain Henry, reporter, 3 Egerton cottages, Croft road

Naish Henry, plumber & house decorator, St. Mary's st Upton &Reynolds M.P.S. dispensing chemists & druggists~
& agents for W. & A. Gilbey Limited, wine & spiri~
Nash Jane (Mrs.), laundress, High street

Nelson William Eremner L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. merchants, St. Mary's street

physician & surgeon, St. Mary's street Venimore Charles Theodore, ironmonger, registrar of

Newton Wi~liam, estate agent, see Franklin, Gale & Newton marriages for Wallingford sub-district & rate collecto:r

Norris Emily (Miss), straw bonnet maker, High street & collecting bailiff, High street

Norris Henry, boot maker, High street Volunteer Battalion (1st) Princess Charlotte of Wales's

Palmer Henry, George family & commercial hotel, High st (Royal Berkshire Regiment) (M. Co. Captain Alfred

Palmer James, butcher, St. Mary's street Charles Arding, commanding); head quarters, Lamb

Payne Missts (The), young ladies' school, High street hokl; armoury & drill hall, Corn Exchange

Payne & Son, watch makers, jewellers & discount book· Waldock Henry, commercial traveller, St. Mary's street
Wa.llingford Bank (The) (Hedges, Wells, Morrell & Co.)~
sellers, Market place

Pearman Frederick, wine & spirit merchant, High street Market place
Peck George, grocer & provision merchnt. St. Mary's st Wallingford Corporation Water Works (Arthur Hurst~

Pettit's, drapers, costumiers, milliners, tailors, clothiers, manager); works, near Railway station

outfitters, boot & shoe warehouse & funeral furnishers, Wallingford & District Permanent Building Society (Geo.

St. Ma.ry's stre:1t Frederick Slade, solicitor & secretary), Market place

Pettit Henry, draper, see Pettit's Wallingford Gas Light & Coke Co. Limited (Josepb

Pettit Thomas, draper, see Pettit's Cowling, manager), Gas works

Pettit William, draper, see Pettit's Waiter Edwin Charles M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.U.P.Lond_

Pettit William Holland, draper, see Pettit's physician & surgeon, medical officer & public vaccinatoJ'

Piggott Jn. boot maker, opposite Wallingford iron works for Cholsey district, Market place

Pipkin Eliza (Mrs.), beer retailer, High street Waiters William, Red Lion inn, High street

Ponking Henry, agent for the London Assurance Cor- Ward Thomas, commercial traveller, St. Leonard's sq

poration & draper, see Field, Hawkins & Ponking \Veedon Erothers, coal merchants & manure manufac-

Pope Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, 1 Croft terrace turers, Great Western railway station

Pope Mark, furnished apartments, I Croft villas Wells Edward, brewer, High street; & banker & trea-

Preater George Henry, farrier, Wood street surer to the union & rural district council, see Hedges.

Preston James, ironmonger, Market place Wells, Morrell & Co. Market place

Ravening William Charles, bill poster & advertising \Yells William, Row Barge inn, St. Leonard's lane

contractor, Croft road Wernbam Amos, tinplate worker, Hart street

Readings Roland, King's Arms inn, St. Mary's street West of England Sack Hiring Co. (Mrs. Mary Boughton~

Reynolds Albert Bright, chemist & druggist, see Upton agent), St. Mary's street

& Reynolds Wheeler Caleb, beer retailer, Church lane

Rolls Thomas, boot & shoe maker, ·wood street Wheeler Richard, dairyman, Wood street

Royal Eerkshire Horticultural Society (John Smith, sec.), \Vheeler Thos. grocer & wine & spirit merchant,Market pl

Castle street Whichello Frank, fishmonger, St. Mary's street

Rusher & Matthews, china & glass dealers, High street Wilder R. J. & H. engineers, ironfounders, implemen•

& St. Martin's street I manufacturers, & steam plough & thrashing machine
Sadgrove John, plasterer, High street
I proprietors, Wallingford iron works; & office, St.

Saunders Marion (Mrs.), beer retailer & shopkpr. High st Mary's street, coke, coal & salt merchants, truck

Sherwood George Albert, baker & confctnr. Market place loads to any station

Shimel Waiter, agent for W. H. Brakespear & Som;, Wilson Thomas, gardener to J. K. Hedges esq. Castle sl

Henley Brewery stores, St. Martin's street 1 Woodbridge Elizabeth Annie (Mrs.), saddler, High street

Smith Fanny (Mrs.), baker, High street Working Men's Club (Rev. Edwd. Bruce MackayM.A.pres)

1 Young Joseph, beer retailer, Gol~smiths lane

WALTHAM ST. LAWRENCE is an ancient kt. ob. 13th Jan. 1593, his wives, Frances (Thwaites)
and Elizabeth (Gresham ), ob. &th November, 1593. and
village and parish 4 miles long, 3 miles south-cost Elizabeth, his eldest daughter: and another to Eliza-
from Twyford station on the Great Western railway, 8~ beth, second wife. of John (Wallop), 1st Earl of Ports-
east from Reading. 6 south-west from Maidenhead, 7~ mouth, and relict of Henry Grey esq. (formerly Nevill),
st:uth-east from Henley, and 9~ west from Windsor, in the of Billingbere ; she died in 1762; and two others also oJ
:~!:astern dinsion of the county, hundred of '\Vargrave, some interest.: the stone reredos exhibit.s· in three
compartments, the "Descent from the Cross,'' the " De-
Wokingham petty sessional division, Maidenhead union, scent of the Holy Spirit," and " St. Paul preaching at
Windsor county court district, rural deanery of Maiden· Athens " : the stained east windO<w is a memorial, and
was given by the late vicar, the Rev. E. J. Parker B.D.
ht-ad, archdeaconry of Be·rks ru.d diocese of Oxford. The and his sister; another memorial window, a copy from
a beautiful window in Ratisbon Cathedral, was presented
church of St. Lawrence is an edifice of brick and flint by Mr. Hanson: the oak screen embodies the old 14th
century carving found in the. church and the pulpit
con•red with &tucco, in the Norman and Gothic style.;,
bears the date 1619: the church was restored and a
and consists of chancd, nave of four bays, aisles, south south porch added in 1847 and was again restored ia

porch and an embattled' western tower containing 6 1888, at a cost of £64o; .in 1894 an oak screen was
bells and a clock, with a small turret at the sout.h-west

angle containing a st.aircas-e leading to the belfry and
top of the tow~r; in the north-east corn~r is a monu-

m>?nt over the burial place of the Nevill family, includ-
ing one in tolerab~e pr~servation to Sir Henry Nevill

236 WALTHAM ST. LAWRENCE. BERKSHIRE. · [KELLY'S

erected across the tower arch, in memory of the late lingbear Park, the property of Lord Braybrooke, now

Henry Hewett esq. by his widow, and 13 copper and iron rented by Charles Thomas Daniell Crews esq. J.P., F.S.A.

hanging lamps were also plac-ed in the church to the covers about 400 acres ; an avenue of oak trees a quarter

memory of the same gentleman, by the pa.rishioners : of a mile long leads to the mansion, a fine Elizabethan

.there are 350 sittings. The register dates from the building of red brick.

year I559· The living is a vicarage, net yearly value Parish Clerk, Edward Mortimer.

_£352, in the gift of Lord Braybrooke, and held since Post Office.-Mrs. Leonora Palmer, sub-postmistress.

~885 by the Rev. Grey Neville M.A. of Magdalene Col- Letters through Twyford R.S.O. received 7.10 a.m. &

lege, Cambridge. Four la.rge elm trees here, quite 1.30 p.m. & dispatched at 1.35 & 6.55 p.m.; sundays,

illOllow by age, form a square, and are used as a pound delivered at 7 a.m. & dispatched at 10.55 a.m. Postal

ior cattle. The parochial charities include a sum of [70 orders are issued here, but not paid. The nearest

(the rent of the Bell inn) which is distributed annually. money order & telegraph office is at Shurlock-Row, 2

The Wilkinsons, who resided here in the 17th century, miles distant

1recorded their pedigree and arms at the visitation of Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel

1664, Thomas Wilkinson being then rector, and the fine Post, S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, Shurlock-

:yew tree in the churchyard was planted by him in r635. Row. William B. Mortimer, sub-postmaster. Letters

The large number of Roman coins found here seems to in- through Twyford R.S.O. arrive at 7.25 a.m. & 12.50

dicate that Waltham was once a place of Romano-British p.m. & dispatched at 12.40 & 6.50 p.m.; sunday, w.so

oocupation. Lord Braybrooke, who is lord of the manor, a.m

:and the Master and Fellows of Pembroke College are the Schools.

principal landowners. The soil is various; .subsoil, gravel National (mixed), largely supported by Lord Braybrooke;

·and chalk. The crops are wheat, barley and oats. The the school will hold 100 children; average attendance,

;area is 3,626 acres of land and 14 of water; rateable value, 65; Miss Glyn Davis, mistress

£10,485; the population in 1891 was 851. National (mixed), Southlake Street, for 140 children;

Southlake (or Shurlock Row) Street is a division of average attendance, go; J. Rathbone, master; Mrs. J.

this parish, lying r! miles south-west from the village. Rathbone, mistress

'The district church of All Saints here is in connection Carriers to Reading.-Mrs. Harriet Nullis, via Twyford,

-with the parish church, and affords 120 sittings. There wed. & sat. returning same day; Ernest Horn, tues.

is also a Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 1863. Bil- & sat

WAI/UHIA!M ST. LA.WRIENCE. Heaving'ham Fredk. The Star P.H King Mrs. Eastmere

Beale Mrs. w. L. Manor house Hiscock James, The. Bell P.H McKenna Leopold, Honeys
Eurkhill .Albert Robson, Paradi~e
Horwood Alifred, farmer, lleenham Noyes Harry, Lewins

(;aulfield Mrs. :Borlases Horwood Richd. farmer, Hall's farm Rutherford James .A. Southlake ho

.Crews Charles Thomas Daniell J.P., Lidsey Jane (Mrs.), Plough P.H Sharp Fredk. Wm. Great Martins

F.S.A. Billinghear park Mortimore Edward, wheelwright & COMMERCIAL.

.HNeevniwl~oeod Thomas, Heath house carpenter (iMr.s.), grocer & beer A.ll · h Ed d F & H d pH
Rev. Gre y M..A. (vicar), Palmer Leonora office Glebe farm ·•
Ba~irliegcyaStrpuesnatwnera(rM•i.ss)o,xlau~droeusns s
:Bruncketts re.tai:er, Post farmer,

lVodehouse Mrs. The Dene Stafford Byron,

"\Y.odehouse Rear-Admiral Capel, Th Taylor Charles rope maker Edwards Harry, blacksmlth
e Tomlbs Joseph Henry, blacksmith HHea~lelwttorHth. John, baker
Grange Watkins Walter Edwd. market gardnr brewers,
&_ <;Jo. maltsters &
OOMMERCIAL, West Mary Ann (.Mrs.), farmer, Colt- wu~e & spult merchants
man's farm Mort1mer Wm. B. grocer, Post office
IDye John Nelson, grocer

Chitty George, farm steward to Mrs. Nullis Harriet (Mrs.), White Hart P.H
W. L. :Beale, :Bear farm SOUTBLAKE STREET. Dxlade Richard, R>oyal Oak P.R

Hat.fieldl Goorge T. farmer, Church frm Hewett Mrs. Cedar cottage Wilson Henry, dairyman

W.HITE WALTHAM (formerly Bury Town) parish stocks and whipping post are still to be seen •
or Waltham Abbotts (for Abbas) forms a parish
.and irregular village, 4 miles south-west from the sta- here. 'l'here are sums amounting io £3o yearly for
tion at Maidenhead, 10 east from Reading, 7 south-east apprenticing, also £38 yearly for distribution.
from Henley and 8 west from Windsor, in the Eastern Waltham Place, the seat of Miss Ellis, is a fine building
division of the county, :Beynhurst hundred, Maidenhead in a well-wooded pa.rk of 108 acres, on the brow of a
hi.ll, overlooking White Waltham and commanding a ,
lPetty sessiona.l division, Maidenhead union, county court
.district of Windsor, rural deanery of Maidenhead, arch- fine view of the surrounding country. Heywood Lodge,
deeconry of :Berks and diocese of Oxford; part of the the property Qof Edward Sawyer esq. and now occupied
village extends int<> the. parish of Shottesbrooke. The by Wm. Graham-Lloyd esq. is a square white mansion,
chnrch of St. MMy the Virgin, a building of flint with
srone dressings, Wl.S rebuilt, with the exception of the situated in a fine park. B. G. 0. Smith esq. of Shottes-
.chancel and mortuary chapel, in 1868, and is in the
Korman and Early English styles, consisting of chancel, brooke Park, who. is lord of the manor of Berry, and Geo.
nave of three bays, aisles, mortuary chapel, south Dunn and Edward Sawyer esqrs. are the principal land-
!POrch and' a western tower containing 6 bells and a owners. The soil is very various; subsoil, chalk, gravel
striking clock, erectedi in 1893 as a memorial to the and clay in some parts. The chief crops are wheat, bar-
late W_ J. Beadel esq. M.P. of Brentwood, Essex, d. ley, oats &c. The area is 2,637 acres of land and 6 of
r892: the north aisle and tower were added, principally water; rateable value, [10,349; the population in 1891
.at the. expense of the late Charles Sawyer esq. of Hey- was 859.
wood, the late Charles Ellis. esq. of White Wa.ltham
.Place, restoring the moTtuary chapel belonging to the By Local Government Board Order, 7•057, dated Oct.
.estate: an organ chamber was erected on the north 9, 1877, a detached part of White Waltham parish was
added to Shottesbrooke.
-side of tb.e chancel in x88g by Lieut.-Geu. Sawyer as a
memorial to h.is late wife at a cost of £546, and in 1892 Deputy Clerk and Sexton, Thomas .A.ldridge
.a new organ in a handsome oak oose was erected at Littlewick Green with Woolley Green, in this civil
.a cost of [400; in taking down the walls of the old parish, have boon formed into an ecclesiastical parish
•churcb. a group of alabaster figures was found, supposed
and will be found under the letter L.
ta have f()rmed part of the reredos: th.e chancel walls Post, ~L & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel

1B.ppear to have been covered with mural paintings: Post, S. B. & .Annuity & Insurance office. Charles Geo.
Skinner, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from Maiden-
nearly all the windows are stained, and there are 300 head at 8 a.m. & 1.15 p.m. ; dispatched at II a.m. &
:tSittin~ The register dates from the year 1563, and con-
M;ains a list of the vicars of this parish from 1309, Simon 1.50 & 5·45 p.m. ; sundays, 4-SO p.m
Paley Street is a. small hamlet, one mile a.nd a half
·of Ghent being then Bishop of .Salisbury, of which diocese
"'Berkshire continued to form a part until October sth, south-east of Waltham church, in the parish of 'White
1836. The living is a vicarage, annexed to the rectory Waltham. Here is a. Congregational chapel connected
•Of Shottesbrooke, joint net yearly value £318, with with the "Fifieid Mission," built in 1837, and seating
-glebe and residence, in the gift of Basil Guy Oswald
'Smith esq. and held since 1878 by the Rev. Hardwicke about 50
Mills Dyer M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford The old Letters a.rrive from Maidenhead at 7.3o a.m. & 12.30

p.m. White Waltham is the nearest money order A;
telegraph office, 1! miles distant. Wall Letter :Box
cleared at 9 a.m. & 12.2.S & 6.30 p.m.; sun. 5.40 p.m
National School (mixed), built in x875. for 160 children;
average attendance, 121 ; George Bell, master

PRIVATE BESIDENTS. Ellis Miss, Waltham Place Lett Rev. Charles Henry Sandy B,A.

1\.'Bear Mrs. Albert cottage Franklin Miss (curate), Netherclift

llrownrigg Sir Henry Moore bart. J.P Graham-Lovd William, Heywood lo Martineau P. H. Manor ho. Paley St;

Dyer Rev.HardwickeMillsM..A..Vicarge Hartley William G. Waltham grove Watkins Mrs. Nethercliffe house

DIRECTORY. ] BERKSHIRE. WANTAGE. 237

COMMERCIAL. Day John, farmer, Euck farm Shelton Saml. farmer, Heywood fal'IDI

.Alder Martha (Mrs.),baker &c.Paley Sl Hannan Henry, fruit dealer, Paley St Skinner Charles Geo. baker, Post off

Bird Henry George, poultry farmer, Horwood A.lid. farmH, Berry Court fm Skinner Richard, fruiterer & carman..

Sheepcote lane Hughes J ames, carpenter Sheepcote house

Illay Thomas, build-er, Pa!ey Street J ones George, beer retailer Tanner William, beer retailer

Collins John, farmer & wood dealer, Jones Thomas, Horse & Groom P.H Tomlinson John, farmer, Paley Stree~

Paley Street Lee Mary (MrSJ. ), beer retailer Windsor Henry, bailiff to Miss Elli~

Crockford Fdk. frmr. Westley lvlill fm Mortimore Arth.iMedloe,grocr,Paley St Whiteihouse farm

'V ANrr.AGE .

\VANTAGE, called by the Saxons, "Wanating," from Butler D.D. late dean of Lincoln and vi.car of Wantage-

.A.S. "Want," a mole, and "ing," a meadow, is a market 1846-8o: there are 1,023 sittings.

and union town, and head of a petty sessional division By an Order in Council, O.ctober 28, 1881, the church>

and county court district, in the Northern divison of the was wholly closed against interments, and the grave-

county, Wantage hundred and in the rural deanery of yard also, with certain modifications. The register dates

'Vantage, archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford, from the year 1538. The living is a vicarage, present

on a branch of the river Ock and on the road from gross value £519, with residence and 5 acres of glebe,

O:dord to Hungerford, about 2! miles south from the in the gift of the Dean and Canons of Windsor, and held!

\Vantage Road station on the Great Western railway, 9 since 1881 by the Rev. Thomas Henry Archer Houblolll

south-east from Faringdon, 10 south-west from Abing- M..A. of Christ Church Oxford, rural dean of Wantage,.

don and 18 miles by rail from Oxford, 26 from Reading surrogate, and chaplain of the Union.

and 6o from London. The Mission chapel of the Good Shepherd, attached to-

The town is not incorporated, but in the year 1828 an the parish church, was erected in 1888, at a cost of

Act of Parliament (9 Geo. IV. c. go) was obtained for £640.

the establishment of a Board of Commissioners, but The Wesleyan chapel in Newbury street, is a building

under the provisions of the "Local Government Act, of rag stone with Bath stone dressings in the Decorate<f'

1894," the town is now governed by an Urban District styie, erected in I8f4 at a cost of £r,2oo; it will hold

Council of 15 members, first elected 17 Dec. 1894, who 300 persons and has attached day and Sunday schools.

have the supervision of the paving, lighting and wat-ching and a minister's house; the Baptist chapel in Mill

of the town; the District is conterminous with the town- street was built in r86o at a cost of £r,450 and seats-

ship. 300 persons. The Particular Baptists have also a small

The town is lighted with gas from works the property chapel in Mill street, erected in 1843 with 200 sittings.

of the Urban District Council, and supplied with water The Cemetery to the south of the town, opened in r85o,.

from wells and by the Wantage Waterworks Co. Lim. and enlarged in 1897, is about an a.cre and a half in ex-

The Berks and Wilts canal passes about three-quarters tent, and has one mortuary chapel; it is under the con-

of a mile distant from the town, with which it is con- trol of the vicar and churchwardens.
nected by a branch; a steam tramway, laid down in The Corn Exchange, erected in 1865 on the site of th~

1875, cQnnects the town with Wantage Road station. Red Lion inn, and now the property of the Urballl

'l'he church of SS. Peter and Paul, built either whollv Council, is a structure of red brick, go feet long by

or in part by the benefactions of the Fitz-Warine family, 22 broad, and is also let for public meetings, balls and

is a spacious cruciform building of stone with Bath concerts, and will hold 300 persons.

stone dressings, in the Norman, Early English and Per- The Town Hall, on the west side of the Market place,

pendicular styles, consisting of chancel with clerestory, is a timber framed building, and includes a subscriptioa

north and two south side chapels, transepts, clP-restorierl reading-room.

uave of 10 bays, aisles, north and south porches with The charter for a market was granted by Henry III.

parvise, and an embattled central tower, containing to the Fitz-Warines, a noble family, who were for some-

eight; bells and a clock: it was originally designed to considerable period connected with Wantage: the mar-

have a nave without aisles; these seem to have been ket, formerly held on Saturday, is now held every

added in the reign of Edward I. about which time the alternate Wednesday; a pitched market was established

chantry chapels, which vary considerably in st.yle and in r817, but this gradually receded into its former con-

date, were also built: the chancel appears to belong to dition as a sample market, business being usually

the 15th and 16th centuries : the east window, inserted 1 transacted in the afternoon and evening between a limited'
in 1857, was one of the earliest works of the late G. E. number of neighbouring farmers and a few local dealers:

Street esq. R.A. then a resident in Wantage: the church at the beginning of the year 1845 a second attempt was

i11 remarkable as being complete in its general plan from made to establish a pitched market, the result of which

the beginning, the subsequent series of additions not has been eminently successful; the soil of this district

having yet destroyed the original design: among other is conducive to the growth of prime samples of corn

details worthy of mention are the very perfect and in- and the Great Western railway contributes to the at-

teresting remains of Pointed woodwork, consisting of a tendance of competing purchasers from London, Bristol,

screen in the south chapel, parcloses shutting off the and intermediate places in both directions ; the corn

chancel and eighteen stalls, with carved miserere seats market is now held on Wednesdays, and on every al-

and beautiful poppy heads: in the chancel is the ternate Wednesday a market for cattle.

canopied marble tomb of Sir William Fitz-Warine K.G. The 1ianr held annually on October 17th and r8th wu

ut Baron Fitz-Warine, a distinguished soldier in the abolished by Order in Council, March sth, 1872.

French and Scottish wars of the reign of Edward Ill. Fairs are now held on the first ·Saturday in March, th~

with recumbent figures of himself and wife .Amicia first Saturday in May and the first Saturday after Oct.

(Haddon); he died in 1361, and was succeeded by his IIth, and a sale for agricultural stock is held fortnightly-

son Ivo or John Fitz-Warine, 2nd Baron, who accom- on a Wednesday.

panied Thomas (Plantagenet) of Woodstock, Duke of The manufacture of sacks and other hempen article~

Gloucester and Earl of Buckingham, in his expedition to r was formerly carried on here, but most of this trad~

France, and was with him at tbe siege of Nantes; he has gone northward, and is now only pursued on a

died in 1414; in the church is a. fine brass effigy of this limited scale. The general trade of the town depends

knight, in armour, and another of a priest, said to be mainly upon the surrounding agricultural population.

of the same family: there are other memorials to the The iron and brass foundry established here by the late-

Wilmotts of Charlton and Lamborne and to the family Mr. Charles Hart, and known as the "Vale of White

of Grove; there is also a memorial window to the Rev. Horse Ironworks," employs a considerable number of

the Hon. Edward Foyle Nelson M.A. formerly curate of bands; it is now the property of Messrs. Robinson and

Wantage, who died 8th September, 1859; the ancient Auden Limited, whose reputation as manufacturers of

altar-stone still exists and is in perfect condition: in steam thrashing machinery and agricultural implements-

I.eland's time a Norman church also stood in the in general extends throughout the kingdom.

churchyard; the remains of wluch as long as thev The 2nd Squadron of the Royal Berkshire Yeomanry

existed indicated that it had been restored or rebuilt Cavalry and the K Company of the Princess Charlotte-

in the 12th century; the Norman doorway of this build- of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment) have their head-

ing has been removed to the Grammar School, with quarters in the town.

which it is still incorporated: the church was enlarged The Cottage Hospital, endowed in 1885 with £s,ooo

in r881 at a cost of £1,473, and in r8g6 the south-east under the will of Mr. Percy Smith, was opened in tn&

chapel was restored and fitted up for services at a cost of following year, subscriptions being raised for the pur-

about £1,ooo, in memory of the Very Rev. William John chase of the premises and the cost of alterations, the

238 WANfAGI<~. BERKSHIRE. [ KELLY's

furnishing being defrayed by Mrs. Silver, of Letcombe was formerly inhabited by an invisible blacksmith wh!l
Regis: the hospital has 9 beds and is under the control goc,d-naturedly shod any horse that was left there,

of a committee : the Firth Medical Dispensary is endowed provided a piece of money was deposited at the same
time to reward the labours of the workman, and Sir
with [.2,ooo under the will of Mrs. Harriet Firth.

The charities of the town are valuable; the town lands Waiter Scott, in "Kenilworth,' eh. xiii. has skilfully

consist of about 156 acres, with a few houses and quit availed himself of this picturesque legend; t.he monu·

rents in the parish of Wantage, and 18 almshouses in the ment as it now exists consists principally of four flat

town of Wantage; the present yearly income is about stones, three slanting edgeways and a fourth placed flat

£456, out of which the trustees have to pay the tithe rent- upon them; the spot was formerly surrounded by others,

charge and other usual outgoings. The charities further arranged probably in an oblong form, extending due

include [.2,820 in Consols. By a scheme of the Charity north and south, the existing stones occupying the

Commissioners a sum of {,220 is appropriated yearly e~stern side of its southern extremity; though bearing

towards the support of King Alfred's Grammar School a Saxon name and connected with a ~axon legend, it i&

in Wantage, and the remainder of the income is applied probably only a Celtic grave.

to the maintenance of aged and infirm persons resident About 5 miles from Wantage, near Kingstone Lis:!.',
in the almshouses, married inmates receiving 6s. and on the estate of '.Miss Martin-.Atkins, is the famous "Blow-
single persons 4s. weekly, provided the income of the ing Stone," a mass of red sandstone about 3 feet high, ·

Gharity is sufficient. Stile's almshouses, managed by 3 feet 6 inches broad and 2 feet thick, pierced in a
the churchwardens, are for 12 persons, each receiving singular manner on three sides, with holes which, if
3s. per week; the income of this charity, derived from blown through, produce a dull, moaning sound, audible,
238 acres of land, is [.10o yearly; the remaining if the blower have strong lungs and some skill, at a
()harities produce £.68 7s. gd. yearl}':, which is chiefly distance of several miles.
assigned to the almspeople.
Wantage is famed as being the residence of some of
The Vale of White Horse in this neighbourhood and the early Eng~ish monarchs and especially as the birth-
west of the town is celebrated in ancient story as thP place (Oct. 25, A.D. 849) of one of the most illustrious
scene of English victories over Danish invaders, tradi~ among them, King .Alfred the Great. 'fhe palac6 of the
Saxon kings is believed to have stood in an oblong
tionally perpetuated by the rude but well-known figure piece of ground of about six acres, bounded on
on one of the hills forming- the south boundary of the three sides by the hollow way into the town from
Faringdon by Mill street and by some running water
vale, and known aSI the White Horse Hill, of a white which divided the " high garden " (originally a Roman
work) from the lower; near to it is an orchard, still
horse in a galloping position on the upper part of the called " Court close," and about a quarter of a mile
from the town between Limborough and the river is a
hill, 374 feet in length and occupying nearly an acre of brick paved pool and a well, both associated by local
ground; its shape is determined by trenched lines tradition with the name of the great king, who is said
between two and three feet deep and about ten broad, to have died at Faringdon, and to have been first buried,

cut in the white chalk; the head, neck, body and tail A..D. 903, in the cathedral of Winchester, and afterwards
are composed of one line varying in width, and one line
re-interred in III6 at Hyde Abbey, without the walls of
or trench has been made for each of the legs ; this that city; the remains of the king are further asserted
figure has been popularly accepted a~ a memorial of the to have been discovered on this site, January I, 1866,
by Mr. John Melior, of Derby, and to have been after·
great victory of .lEscendune or Ashdown fought in 871, wards placed in two mortuary chests and conveyed to
the church of St. llartholomew, Winchester, but accord-
in which King .lEthelred with Altred his brother signally ing to another account, Alfred was buried in the church
defeated the Danes and sle'l" their king, Baegsaeg; thP of Little Driffield, Yorkshire. In 1849, the thousandth
battle is believed by some to have 'been fought on this anniversary of King Alfred's birth was celebrated at
spot, and this view is supported by Dr. Wise and more Wantage with much ceremony and great rejoicing, on
which occasion a medal was struck, bearing the king's
recently by Mr. Hughes, author of " Tom Brown," but pronle, an oration delivered by Mr. Martin F. Tupper,
and a "Jubilee song," specially composed, was sung by
other authorities fix the site of the encounter more to a great concourse of people. In the centre of the
the east, on the swelling hills abov~ .Aston Upthorpe, spacious market place stands the fine statue of King
one point in which has long- been known as "King's
Alfred, presented to the town by Lord Wantage V.C.
Standing;" though the situation of the figure effectually
preserves it from absolute obliteration, yet the inhabi~ and unveiled by T.R.H. the Prince and Princess of

hmts of the neighbouring parishes were wont from time
to time to hold a rustic fete, on which occasion they

cleared away any accumulation of weeds. It is a tradi-

f,ion recorded bv Baskerville (1677-8) and Lysons (18o6'
that some neighbouring lands were held by the tenure

of cleaning the figure, i.e. cutting away the evergreen

turf at regular intervals; this obligation or custom had,

however, died out in 17Bo, but was revived with much Wales, July 14th, 1877; the figure, executed in Sicilian

success in I8S8, by the late E. M . .Atkins esq. of King~ marble by H.S.H. the Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg,
stone Lisle, an event which has been amusingly per- at a cost of 2,ooo guineas, is 9 feet high, and, with its
Tletuated. in Mr. T. Hnghes's "Scouring of the White pedestal, 17 feet; the face, as well as the costume, has
Horse," and the fig-ure has since been several times been modelled from the best existing authorities, and
deared under the direction of the Atkins family.
the general aspect of the statue, which faces towards
White Horse Hill is -mentioned in a cartulary of the the west, is strikingly heroic and effective. Dr. Joseph
~hbey of .Abing-don temp. Henry II. and in another Butler, Bishop of Bristol, 1738-so and of Durham, 1750-2,
'<'artulary of the same abbey temp. King- John.
the celebrated author of "The .Analogy of Natural and
On the summit of the hill is a magnificent British or Revealed Religion," was born here in 1692 in a house

Danish camp, known as " Uffing-ton Castle,'' after the called "The Priory," on the south side of the church·
village lying- below; it is 700 feet in diameter from east. yard; he died at Bath, June 16, 1752, and was buried

to west and qoo from north to south. and is surl'oundei! in Bristol Cathedral.
by a high inner vallum, and a slighter one on the The Urban District Council of Wantage are lords of the
outside, both of which are regarded as Danish, but it. manor. The principal landowners are Lord Wantage,

h•.ars evidence of its snbs'equent occupation by the A. S. Castle esq. Edward Ormond esq. the trustees of

Romans ; half a mile further north-west is another camn the late Thomas Brown esq. Mrs. Deare and Stephen Wm.

'<'alled "Hardwell Ca~tle,'' nearly square in form and Silver esq. of Letcombe Regis.

·surrounded also bv a double vallum : its dimensions are The area of the entire parish is 5.596 acres ; and of

qo hv 180 feet. Rie-ht down below the White Horse i>: Wantage township, 468 acres of land and 10 of water;

:t curious deep and broad g-ully called "The ManQ"er," the population in I8gx was-township, 3,669; parish,

into one side of which the hills fall in sweeping curve!' 4,563, including 108 officers and inmates of the -work·

lmown as " The Giant's Stairs:" tl1e other side of the house; rateable value of Wantage, £10,324.

J\fang-er is callPd "Dragon's Hill," or more urouerh Parish Clerk, Alban Kent.
"Penrlrae-on's Hill," from a chief slain in battle and
The parish comprises the township of Grove, north of
lmried here.
A.hont a mile westward from White Horse Hill, nt>ar the town, which is given under a separate healing, and
the hamlets of West Lockinge, 2 miles east, also under
t.he Ridgewav leading- over the Downs, is the intere11tinp·
ftnd historic~.! relic calJed "Wavlanrl Srn.ith's C11ve " f! a separate heading, and Charlton, ! mile north-east.

eromlech built un of mec:ralit.hs called " Sarsden st.ones.'' The chapel of ease, at Charlton, an edifice of brick and

fnnnd in the neighhmHhood, and douht.less t,he lmrilll stucco, with Bath stone dressings, in the Early English
nlare of some- pre-historic chiPftain: in a charter of style, consists of chancel, nave, south porch and a bell-
F.dred. A. D. oc::<;". it is mentioned ac: "Welhmd's Smithv.'' cot containing 2 bells: in 1891 a new chancel and vestry
WPl::tnd. the Northern Vulean (A. S. "we~~llan," to fabri- were erected and a font provided at a cost of £66o :
<·a1e) being oPe of the mythic deities of the Scandina- there are go sittings. The area of Charlton is I,88x
viau letrenrl, who fabricates t,he arms of the hel'oes of acres; rateable value £3,128; the population in t8gt
tl1e early Sag-ail; but thFJ tradition here i=>' that this spot was 260.

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WANTAGE. 239

OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS, &c•


Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel The paris-hes in the division are :-Ardington, Chaddle-

Post, S. B. & .Annuity & Insurance Office, Newbury st. worth, East & West Challow, Charlton, Childrey,Dench.

-.Alfred Deighl:.<ln Clegg, postmaster. The first de- worth, :Fawley, Goosey, Grove, East & \Vest Hanney,

livery of letters is at 7 a.m. ; second delivery at Ir.4o East & "\'Vest Hendred, H3rwell, Letcombe Regis, Let-

a.m. ; third delivery, 6.45 p.m. ; fourth (to callers combe Bassett, EaSJt & West Lockinge, Sparsholt &;

only), 7·45 p.m. Letters dispatched to London & Read- Wantage

ing, 9-I5 a.m.; Oxford, Reading, Newbury, Abingdon, YEOMANRY OAVALRY.

London & London forwa.rd, Bath & Bristol, 11.55 a.m. Forming part of the rst Brigade.

(with extra -!J. stamp 12.5 p.m.); London, London
forward & Reading, 6 p.m. ; London & all parts, 9.5 Royal Berkshire (2nd Squadron) (Capt. H. M. Jessel M.P.
p.m. (with extra M· stamp, 9.20 p.m.); Childrey, commanding; Capt. J. B. Karslake, second in com-
Charlton, Lockinge, Ardington, Sparsholt, Kingston mand; Squadron Sergt.-Major Frank Smith R.E. in-
Lisle & Letcombe Regis, II.3o a.m. A foot messenger structor; D Troop :-J. B. Karslake, captain; E. Rob-
tG surrounding villages at 6 a.m. :returns at 8 p.m. son. quartermaster-s-ergeant

Money orders are granted & paid at this office from 8 VOLUNTEERS.
a.m. to 8 p.m. week days; postal orders are issued &
ISt Volunteer Battalion (Princess Charlotte of Wales's
paid 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; telegrams received & dis- Royal Berks Regiment) (K Co.); armoury, Market
patched 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days & 8 to ro a.m. sun- place; Color-Sergt. George Marshall, drill instructor

days. Letters delivered at 7 a.m. & dispatched at 9.40

p.m. on sundays. Parcel Post dispatches, 9.15 & n.55 PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.

a.m. & 6.4o, 7·40 & 9·5 p.m.; delivery, 7 a.m., noon & . Cemetery, George Gregory, keeper

6.45 p.m j Corn Exchange, Market place; George Hillier, caretaker

WANTAGE URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. Cottage Hospital, Thomas Gilbert Emerson M.D. Waiter
Offic£'!, Ma;rket place; day of meeting first monday in M~n~ell Woodhouse M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. &
h th Wilham Dunmore Loveday .M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.
eac mon • Lond. surgeons; L. J otcham esq. hon. sec

Chairman, Edward Ormond. County Court Office, Newbury street, His Honor Thomas

Vice-Chairman, Thomas Nalder. William Snagge M. A. judge; L. Jotcham, registrar &;

Retire in April, I899. high bailiff; W. C. Jotcham M.A. assistant
registrar; G. H. Porter, bailiff; the court is held
Charles Richard Clement Alfred Hy. Wheeler every alternate month at the Town hall; the district
Richard Waiter Collins James Wilkins comprises the following places :-.Aldworth, Ardington,
Walter Cottrell Blewbury, Brightwalton, Catmore, Chaddleworth, Chal,

Retire in April, 1900. low East & West, Challow Station, Charlton, Childrey,
Chilton, Compton, Denchworth, Farnborough, Fawley,
Charles Duncan Adkin Franci.:! Edwards Parker Ginge, Goosey, Grove, Hanney East & West, Harwell,
Hendred East & West, Ilsley East & West, Letcombe
Thomas Clark Edwin Unwin Regis, Letcombe Bassett, Letcombe Bowers, Lilley,
Lockinge East & West, Sparsholt, Upton, Wantage,
John McKay Westcott, Westridge & Woodras

Retire in April, Igor. ! For Bankruptcy purposes this court is included in that
of Oxford ; George Mallam, I St. Aldate st. Oxford,
.John William Gilbert Candy Edward Ormond

William Jackson John Whiting

Thomas Nalder

Clerk, Edward Brooks Ormond, Market place official receiver
'Treasurer, Llewellyn Jotcham, Newbury street Certified Bailiff appointed under the "Law of Distress
Medical Officer of Health, Thomas Gilbert Emerson M.D.,
.Amendment Act," G. H. Porter, Market place
M. Ch. Newbury street County Police Station, Mill street, William Smith, supt. ;
Surveyor, Inspector of Nuisances & Collector, Edward
3 sergeants & 12 constables
Panza Belcher, Town hall Stamp Office, Alfred Deighton Clegg, distributor, New-

WANT.AGE RURAL DISTRICT OOUNCIL. bury street
• Town Hall, Market place, George Hillier, keeper
Wantage Fire Brigade, S. Bedford, Grove street, engineer
Meets at the Workhouse every alternate tuesday at II a.m
& at the Police Station, East llsley, on the Ist friday in charge, & 8 men; F. Williams, Market place, sec. ;

in February, May, August & November the brigade has one of Merryweather's engines kept at

Clerk, Edward Brooks Ormond, Market place, Wantage the Engine house, Portway place, & a Fire Escape at
Treasurer, Alexander Sinclair Bradley, London &; County
the Town hall ·

Bank, Newbury street W.ANTAGE UNION. •
Medical Officer of Health, Geo. Chas. Peachey L.R.C.P.
Board day, every alternate tuesday at II a.m. at the
& S.Edin. Brightwalton Workhouse.
Surveyors, William Hanson C.E. Sunnyside, Belmont,
The Union comprises the following parishes :-Aldworth,
Wantage, & J. H. Robinson, East llsley, Newbury
Sanitary Inspectors, No. I district, William Hanson C.E. Ardington, Beedon, Blewbury, Brightwalton, Catmore,
Chaddleworth, Charlton, Clllldrey, Chilton, Compton
Snnnyside, Belmont, Wantage; No. 2 district, Fredk, or Compton Parva, Denchworth, East Challow, Easb
William Newton, Hampstead Norris Hanney, East Hendred, ·East Ilsley or Market llsley,
East Lockinge, Farnborough, Fawley, Goosey, Grove,
GOU~TY MAGISTRATES FOR W.A:NTA. GE' PETTY
Hampstead Norris, Harwell, Letcombe Bassett, Let-
SESSIONAL DIVISION. combe Regis, Peasmore, Sparsholt, Upton, Wantage,
West Challow, West Hanney, West Hendred, West Ils-
Ch'li.rman, Philip Wroughton esq. M.A., D.L. Woolley ley & West Lockinge. · The population of the union
park, ·wantage
in r8gr was 16,534; area, 76,979 acres; rateable value
Wantage Lord K.C.B., V.C. Lockinge house, Wantage · in 1899 was £wr,682
Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Edwd.
Elliot Right Hon. Sir Henry George P.C., G.C.B. Arding•
ton house, Wantage Brooks Ormond, Market place, Wantage
Treasurer, Arthur E. Pike, Capital & Counties Bank,
Butler William Joseph esq. Woolstone lodge, Faringdon
Newbury
Carter Col. Jas. Colebrooke V.D. Orpwood, Ardington, Relieving Officers & Collectors to the Guardians, No. r
'Vantage
district, William Clement Stevenson, Newbury street,
Clark James esq. Emerald hill, Wantage· Wantage; No. 2 district, Joseph Booker, East Ilsley
Vaccination Officers, No. I district, William Clement
Cotesworth William esq. Chaddleworth house1 Wantage ·Stevenson, Newbury street, Wantage; No. 2 district,
Joseph Booker, East llsley
])enis de Vitre Henry esq. Charlton house, Wantage Medical Officers & Public· Vaccinators, Blewbury district,
Richard Rice M.R.C.S.Eng. Harwell; Brightwalton dis-
Dunn Edward Thomas William, Old Manor house, Child- trict, George Charles Peachey L.R.C.P. & S.Edin.
Brightwalton ; Hendred district, William Dunmore Love-
ray, Wantage · day L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. Beckett house, Wal-
lingford street, Wantage ; Vale district, Walter Mansell
Eyston John Joseph esq. Hendred house, SteventonR.S.O

Razel Corn. James R.N. Rowstock, Steventon R,S.O

Hippisley Maj. Wm. Hy. Sparsholt Manor h(), Wantage

The Chairmen, for the time being, of the Wantage Urban

& Rural District Councils are ex-officio magistrates

Clerk to the Magistrates, Edward Brooks Ormond,
Market place

IThe petty sessions are held every alternate wednesday & Woodhouse L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. Tanner st.
for indictable offences every wednesday at the Town Wantage; Wantage di8trict, Thomas Gilbert Emerson
hall, at I2 o'clock M.D., M.Ch. Newbury street, Wantage

240 WANTAGE. BERKSHIRE. (KELLY'S

Superintendent Registrar, Edward B. Ormond, Market National (girls & infants), Back street, founded in 1841)
place, Wantage; deputy, D. G. Walker, Ormond road,
Wantage & enlarged in 18gB, for 6oo children; average attend-

Registrars of Births & Deaths, Ilsley sub-district, J sph. ance, r66 girls & 123 infants; Miss Caroline Ivimey,

Booker, East llsley; deputy, Francis Stevens, East girls' mistress ; Miss Annie Bamford, infants' mistress
llsley; Wantage sub-district, William Clement Steven-
son, Newbury street, Wantage; deputy, Henry Saun- St. Mary's School (for daughters of gentlemen), under
ders, Mount Pleasant, Wantage
Registrar of Marriages, Wm. Clement Stevenson, New- the charge of Sisters of the Community of St. Mary
bury street, Wantage; deputy, Henry Saunders, Mount
Pleasant'" Wantage the Virgin, Newbury street
Workhouse, situated in an elevated position a mile and a
half from the t<Jwn, will hold 170 inmates; Thos. Robt. St. Katherine's, W allingford street (middle class boarding
Barnby, master; Rev. Thomas Henry Archer Houblon
M.A. chaplain; Thomas Gilbert Emerson M.D., M.Ch. & day school), conducted by the Si!!ters of the Cvm-
medical officer; Mrs. Sarah Barnby, matron; Miss E.
G. Lockwood, schoolmistress munity of St. Mary the Virgin

School Attendance Committee. Wesleyan, Back street, founded in 1839: it will hold

Meets at the Workhouse every alternate tues. at 11 a.m. 190 children; average attendance, 130 ; Edwin Un-

Clerk, Edward Brooks Ormond, Market place, Wantage win, m aster ,
Attendance Officers, No. I district, Wm. C. Stevenson,
St. Mary's Home for Penitents (under the charge of th&
Durley Dean villa, Newbury street, Wantage; No. 2
district, Joseph Booker, East Ilsley Sisters of the Community of St. Mary the Vir~n),.

PUBLIC OFFICERS. founded in 185o; chaplain, Rev. Christr. Bromby M.A

St. Michael's Training, Tanner street (for teachers &

industrial girls) (under the charge of th~ Sisters of

St. Mary's)

CONVEYANCE.

Great ·western Railway Station, Wantage road, zi mi:es

distant, \Vill Bartlett, station master

Wantage St-eam Tramway to Wantage Road station; ter-

minus, Mill street; to meet every train, sundays ex-

cepted; manager. William W. Watson

Certifying Factory Surgeon, Thomas Gilbert Emerson CARRIERS, with the places they go to & the inns they
M.D. Newbury street start from, with days of departure.

Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes, L. Jotcham; assist- Abingdon-Chandler, Grove street, mon
ant, W. C. Jotcham M.A. Newbury street Ardington-Robey, ' Shoulder of Mutton,' wed. fri. &;

Coroner for the Wantage District of the County, Llewellyn sat. & Butler, 'Alfr-ed's Head,' wed. & sat
Jotcham, Newbury street; deputy, William Clarke
Jotcham M..A. Newbury street Blewbury-Green, 'Blue Boar,' sat. (fortnightly)
Brightwalton-Thomas, 'Bear,' wed
Inland Revenue Officer, Thomas P. Bennett, Clovelly,
Newbury street Challow (East)-House, 'Alfred's Head,' ·wed. & sat. .t

Town Crier & Toll Collector, James Welch, Grove street Clack, sat. ; Batts, Market place, wed

Challow Station-Same as Challow East

PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times {)f services. Chaddleworth-Thomas, 'Bear,' wed
Oharney Bond & Woolford, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat.

SS. Peter & Paul's Church, Rev. Thomas Henry Archer & Haines, Market place, wed. fri. & sat

Houblon M.A. vicar; Rev. Henry James Moore San- Childrey Treadwell, 'Alfred's Head,' tues. wed. fri. &

ders K.C.L. Rev. Stanley Heddon Howard M.A. Rev. sat. & Day, 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat

Richard Rice Thomas M.A. Rev. Edward Samuel John Denchworth Bond & Woolford, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. &

D'Alessio B.A. Rev. :Edward Cornish Henley B.A. sat.; & Haines, :Market place, wed. fri. & sat

curates; 7• 8 & 10.45 a.m. & 3 p.m. (children's ser- Fa.ringdon-Brown, 'Alfred's Head,' sat

vice) & 6.30 p.m.; daily, 7 & ro a.m. & 7 p.m.; wed. 1 Farnborough-Thomas, 'Bear,' wed

8 a.m Fawley-Heighton, 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat

Mission Church, Grove street (in connection with the Ginge Chasney, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat

parish church), sunday, 3 p.m Goosey-Clack, 'Alfred's Head,' sat

Baptist, Mill iltreet, Rev. Charles Leicester Gordon; Grove-Barrett, 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat. ; Herman,.

10.45 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; wed. 7 p.m Market place, tues. thurs. & sat

• Particular Baptist, Mill street, 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; well. Ranney (East)-Herman, ' Blue Boar,' wed. & sat. ; Bar-

7 p.m rett, 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat

Wesleyan, Newbury street, Rev. Thomas Henry Penrith Hanney West-Barrett, 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat.;.

& Rev. Edwin Bell; 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; thurs. 7 p.m Thatcher, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat

SOHOOLS. Harwell-Jefferies, 'Blue Boar,' sat
Hendred (East) West, 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat

King .Alfred's Grammar School formerly stood in the Hendred (West) Chasney & Butler,' Alfred's Head,' wed.

churchyard, having been erected there in the time of & sat

Queen Elizabeth; but on the occasion of the mille- Ilsley (East & West)-Barlow, ' Blue Boar,' sat

nary festival m commemoration of the birth of King Kingstone Lisle Johnston, 'Bear,' wed. & sat.; Hughes..

.Alfred, in October, 1849, funds were raised for the 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat

erection of a more convenient building as a permanent Lambourn-Bunce, Market place, mon

memorial of the labours of that enlightened monarch Letcombe Bassett-Bunce, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat.;.

for the advancement of learning, & in the following Morse, Market place, wed. & sat

year the present school buildings were erected on the Letcombe Regis Bunce, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat.;.

south side of the town; these are in the Early & Morse, Market place, wed. & sat

English style, forming three sides of a quadrangle & Lyford--:Woolford, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat

retain the fine old Norman doorway of the previous Lockinge (East & West)-Robey, 'Shoulder of Mutton,"

structure; the school buildings have lately been very wed. fri. & sat.; Butler, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat'

much enlarged by the addition of a separate block for Longworth-Batts, Market place, wed

science purposes, containing chemical & physical labo- Newbury-Bunce, 'Waggon & Horses,' thurs.; Thomas-,.

ratories & balance, lecture & manual instruction rooms, 'Bear,' wed

all well equipped. The school will hold about roo boys, Oxford Chandler, Grove street, wed. & sat

including so boarders, & was reorganised under a scheme Pusey-Batts, Market place, wed

of the Charity Commissioners in Nov. 1893; Frank Shefford-Tull, 'Three Tuns,' wed. & sat

Shervill M. A. late open scholar,& Mathematical Honour- Southmoor Thatcher, 1 Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat

man, :St. Peter's College, Cambridge, head master; Sparsholt Hicks, Market place, wed. & sat. ; Johnston,

George Hefford B. Se., F.I.C. & Edward W. Whitting- 'Bear,' wed. & sat. ; Day, from the 1 Blue Boar,' wed.

ton assistant science masters, with other assistants & sat. ; & Hughes, 'Blue Boar,' wed. & sat

National (infants), Charlton, built 1858 & enlarged 1893, Stanford-House, 'Alfred's Head,' wed. & sat.; Batts,

for 65 children; average attendance, 34; Miss Char- Market place, wed

lotte Ma.y, mistrPss Uffington Johnston, 1 Bear,' wed. & sat

National (boys), Alfred street, built in r885, for 250 Wa.llingford Jefferies, 'Blue Boar,' sat

boys; average attendance, 177; Hedley Long, master Westcott-Sa.me as Sparsholt

:PBIVATB BESIDBNTS. Belcher Edward John, Portway place 'Bennett Thomas, Newbury street

Adkin Charles Duncan, The Croft Belcher Edward Panza, Portway place Bromley Rchd. S. Linden:field,Belmont

Aldworth Joseph, iMili atreet Beloher John Collins, :Market place Brown Jn. Alma cottage, Newbury ~t

Baker Mrs. Cliftonville, Newbury st Belcher Wm. Hy. Holly bank, Belmont Brown iMrs. Winslow ho. Newbury st
Barker Miss, Newbury street
Barnett Miss, The iMead Bromby Rev. Christopher M.A. (chap- Brown Miss, The Ivies, Wallingford st
Belcher Misses, Ferryside, Belmont
lain St. Mary's Home), Cambridge Candy John William Gilbert, Wid-

villa, Mill street combe house, Newbury streei

DiRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WANTAGE. 241.

Cave Miss, Lyndhurst vil. Newbury st Holton Sydney Harcourt Dunsford Pumfrey Robert, Camelhurst

O!ark Ambrose James F. Ingleside, M.A. Springwell house, Manor road Pumfrey William, Portway place
s'Belmont
Hou1blon Rev. Thomas Henry Archer Rdbey Mrs. Winslow ho. New'bury

Clark James J.P. Emerald hill iJ\LA. (vicar, chaplain of the union, Robins Miss, Highfield, Ickleton road

Clark Thos. The Elms, Grove street rural dean & surrogate), Vicarage RobinSQn Arth. Saml. F. Hildon house

Olem-ent Charles Richard, Mill street Houblon The Misses, The Vicarage Robson Edward, Stockham

Colbert Arthur, Lyndon house, Wal- Howard Rev. Stanley Heddon M...A. Sanders Rev. Henry James :Moore

lingford street (curate), The Priory K.C.L. (curate), The Priory

Oollard Macintosh, Rockwell Hussey Miss,!Mount Pleasant, Lock's la Saunders Henry, Mount Pleasanl;

Cook Mrs. Highfield, Ickletoo road Jackson William, Glenlea Saunders John, Portway p:aoe

D'Alessio Rev. Edward 'Samuel John Jotcha.m Llewellyn, Newibury street Schiin Herbert Reinhardt, Rowans,..

RA. (curate) The Priory Jotcham Wm. ClarkeM.A.Newbury st Manor road

'Deare Mrs. Henry Brutton, The Ham Keall Wm. Powell, Lea ho. Newbury st Shervill Frank M.A. (head master),

l)ixon Mrs. Grove street Kent Jn.W.Clarendon vil. Newbury st King Alfred's Grammar school.

Dixon Robert, :Be:imont Lewis Herbert, Rock Well Portway

'Emerson Thomas Gilbert M.D., C.M. Liddiard Miss, Newbury street Shurray Miss, Nutford ho.Newbury si;

Ne-wbury street Long Hedley, Laurel villa, :Belmont, Soilleux Mrs. 3 Richmond villas

Farmer Henry John, :Belmont Loveda.y William Dunmore, :Beckett Staley !Mrs. Portway place

Frogley Geo. Caldecott lo. :Belmont house, Wallingford street Stevenson Miss, Brecon ho.Newbury st

Gardner Jn. Ca.rlton cots.Newbury st MoKay John, Clock house, Grove st S tra.tton !Mrs. 2 Richmond villa.s

Garroway Miss, 'l'he Guest House, St. Marlow Wm. Priory cot. Back st Siroud Albert, Belmont

Mary's hill Martin George, :Back street Thomas Rev. Richard Rice M.A.

Gay Edwa.rd, Mount Pleasant Meadows Mrs. Tanner street (curate), The Priory

Gibbons Mrs. Belmont villas M{)hr Allfred,TlheStirlings,Wallngfrd. st Turner Charles Sydney, Elm villas,

Gibbons Mrs. Brooklands,Newbury st Morse Herbert Ohristopher, Uovelly, Grove street

Gordon Rev. Charles Leicester (Bap- Newbury street Umvin Edwin, Newbury street

tist), Orchard view, Mill street Nalder Ernest, The Hermitage Wa1ter Chas. OSiborne, Ickleton house

Green Mrs. Glenroy vil. Newbury st Nalder Thos. Orchard ho. Portway pl Wenman G\frs. Newbury street

Hanks Fredk. Wm. Eskdale, Mill st Noble Miss, Portway place Wheeler Alfred Henry, Be:mont

Hanson Wm. C.E. Sunnyside,Belmont Ormond Edward, Market place Wheeler John, I Richmond villas

Hedges Robert, Portway place Ormond Edward :Brooks, Market place Wheeler Wm.A. Cambridge vl. Mill st.

Hefford Geo. B.Sc. (assistant master), Page Mrs. I Rosebury vils.Ormond rd Whittington Edward W. (assistant

King Alfre<:Ps Grammar schl,PortwyiPalmer Mrs. The Wharf master), King Alfred's Grammar

Henley Rev. Edward Cornish B.A. Penrith Rev. Thomas Henry (Wes- school, Portway

(curate), The Priory leyan), Newbury street Williams iMirs. Ne~ury street

Hiskins Mrs. Portway place Pinnock Mrs. Littleworth ho. MiJ st Wood Arthur, Lindenfield, :Belmont

Holloway Wm. Belmont cot. :Belmont Plummer Mrs. The Mount, Grove st Woodhouse Waiter Mansell. Tanner st

COMMERCIAL. Clegg & Son, chemists, stationers, booksellers & printe~s

Adkin Charles Duncan F.S.I. auctioneer &c. see Belcher, & post office, Newbury street

Adkin & Belcher Clement Chas. Richd. coal mer.; & at Faringdon

Alien James, boot maker, Wallingford street Colebrooke & Co. Limited, fishmongers, Market place

Allright Mary Ann (Mrs.), boot warehouse & registry Collins Richard Walter, baker, Mill street

office for servants, Newbury street Cooper William, greengrocer, Grove street

Arbery John Nicholas, draper & outfitter, Market place Corn Exchange (George Hillier, caretaker), Market place

Auden Arthur C. engineer, see Robinson & Auden Lim Cottage Hospital (Thos·. Gilbert Emerson M.D.; Waiter

Austin William Arthur, furniture dealer, Grove street Mansell Woodhouse M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. &

llayly Caroline & Florence (Misses),seminary,Newbury st William Dunmore Loveday M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.

Bedford George, The Tap P.H. & engineer, Grove street Loud. surgeons; L. Jotcham esq. hon. sec)

:Bedford S. & .Sons, coach builders & cycle agents, Grove st Cottrell Waiter, butcher & farmer, Market place

8elcher, Ad kin & Belcher, auctioneers, land, timber County Court Office (His Honor Thomas William Snagge

& agricultural valuers, estate, house & l'and & in- M. A. judge; L. Jotcham, registrar & high bailiff; W.

surance agents & surveyors, Market place 0. Jotcham M.A. assistant registrar; G. H. Porter,

Ilelcher Arthur Jn. ironmonger & cycle agent, Market pi bailiff), Newbury street

'Belcher Charles, farmer, Angel down Deane Thomas, farm bailiff to Edward Ormond esq.

'Belcher Edward John F.S.1. auctioneer, see Belcher, Chain hill

Adkin & Belcher Dixon Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Wallingford street

llelcher Edward Panza, surveyor & sanitary inspector Emerson & Woodhouse, physicians & surgeons, :Back st

& collector to urban district council, Town hall Emerson Thomas Gilbert M. D., M.Ch. surgeon & medical

llelcher Henry, leather cutter, Mill street officer of health to urban district council, medical offi-

:Belcher Percy Wm. stationer & tea taster, Mill street cer to workhouse & medical officer & public vaccinator
Eelcher William Henry, accountant, Mill street to Wantage district, district certifying fa.ctory surgeon

Eennett Richard,brewer & wine & spirit merchnt.Grove st & surgeon to Cottage Hospital, Newbury street

Eennett Thomas, solicitor, Newbury street Evans John, butcher, & King's .Arms P.H. Wallingford st

Eennett Thomas P. inland revenue officer, Clovelly, New- Firth Dispensary (Miss D. Jotcham, hon. sec.),Newbury st

bury street Forryan Robt. Eldridge, greengrocer & confctnr. Mill st

Bradley Alexander Sinclmr, manager of London & Foxx Emily A. (Miss), dress maker, Newbury street

County Bank & treasurer to the Rural District Council, Freeman Joseph, wine & spirit merchant, Market place

Newbury street Gale Rebecca (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Grove street

:Brewerton Frederick, chimney sweeper, :Stirlings road Gale William, beer retailer & shopkeeper, Grove street

Brittain William, boot repairer, Mill street Gardner George, shoe maker, Wallingford street

Bromley Richard Jesse & Co. drapers, Market place Gardner John, shoe maker, Newbury street
Eunee Albert, Wheatsheaf P.H. Grove street
Eunce Frank, beer retailer, Mill street IGas Works (Gordon Walker, manager), Grove street
Ilutler William, King Alfred's Head P.H. Market place
Camden George, baker, Grove street I Gibbens Lizzie (Miss), dress maker, Albion viis. Belmont

Gibbs Arthur, printer & stationer & agent for Sutton &
Go. carriers, Wallingford street

Carnell Henry, Bear hotel & posting house, Market pla.ce 1 Gibbs William James Grahame, music & instrument seller.

Carvey J ames, horse clipper, Locks lane Wallingford street

Castle William, seed merchant, Market place Gilbert James, builder, Damel hQuse, Emerald hill

Cemetery (George Gregory, keeper) Goddard .Albert, fruiterer, Newbury street

Chamberlain Frederick William, hair dresser & photo- Godfrey Thomas William, carpenter, Orrnond road
grapher, Market place Golding .Ann & Emma (Misses), dress mas.Wallingford st

Chamberlain George, apartments, Wallingford street Green Charles, builder, Ormond road & Grove street
Chandler iRobert, carrier, Grove street Gregory Brothers, builders, contractors & monumental

Cheeserig-ht Waddelowe, fancy draper & millnr.Market pl masons, Grove st~et

Church Henry, pork butcher, Grove street Gregory George, monumental mason, Cemetery

Church Reading Room & Library (Rev. Richard Rice Gregory Robert, monumental mason, Grove street &

Thomas M.A. hon. sec.), Mill street Swan P.H. Church street

<Jlark James & Sons, millers (water & steam), Newbury Griffin William, haulier, Challow road

street & Mill street Haines Charles, plasterer, Wolseley house, The Croft.

:BERKS. 16

242 WANTAGE. BERKSHIRE~

Hanks Frederick William M.R.C.V.S.veterinary surgeon, Pond Francis, upholsterer, Mount Pleasant

Eskdale, Mill street Porter George H. accountant & bailiff of county court,

Hanson William, civil engineer & surveyor of roads land, estate & house agent, Market place

(Wantage rural district council), Sunnyside, Eelmont Powell William, Bell P.H. Market place

Harding Eli, umbrella repairer, Locks lane Pullen George, farmer, Manor farm

Harris John H. plumber & glazier, Eack street Quincey Edward, J oily Waterman P.:a:. & shopkpr.Mill si

Hawkins Anna Maria(Mrs.),Abingdon Arms P.H.Grove st Radbane Edward, grocer, Market place

Heater John, watch maker, Grove str-eet Reading Room (Stephen Cox, hon. sec.), Town hall

Higgs Henry, boot repairer, Grove street Redwood Francis, seedsman & coal merchant, Mill sbreet.

Hill John, miller (water), Ham mill Redwood William, basket maker, Mill street ,

Hill William, organist, 2 The Cloisters Reeves George, pork but<:her, Grove street

Hillier William George, beer retailer, Wallingford street Reeves Uriah John, dairyman & confectioner,Wallingfrd.s\

Horlick James, watch maker, Mill street Reveley & Wood, drapers, Wallingford street ·

Howse .Annie (Mrs.), dress maker, N.ewbury street Reveley Tom, photographer, Market place

Hughes J ames, boot maker & coffee house, Market place Richings George, plumber, Grove st. & Wallingford st.

Hulles Benjamin, clothes seller, Market place Richings Tom, grocer, Grove street

Hunter Mary (Mrs.), baker, Wallingford street Robey Alfd. Shoulder of Mutton P.H. Wallingford ~·

International Tea Co.'s Stores Limited (George Elewitt, Robins Henry, chemist & druggist, Market place

manager), Market place Robins Sidney John, ironmonger, Mill street

Jackson William, butcher, Market place Robinson & .A.uden Limited, engineers, Ormond road

Johnston Alexander, coach painter, Grove street Robson Edward, farmer & racehorse trainer, Stockham;

Jordan Mary (Mrs.), beer retailer, Portway place & at L.etcombe Easset

Jotcham & Son, solicitors, Newbury street Rodbourne Martha (Mrs.), registry office, Alfred street

Jotcham Llewellyn (firm, Jotcham & Son), solicitor, Rolls Esan, butcher, Wallingford street

coroner for the Wantage division of _!!he county, re- Royal Berks Yeomanry Cavalry (znd Squadron) (Cap!;.

gistrar & high bailiff of county court, clerk to com- H. M. Jessel M.P. commanding; Capt. J. B. Karslake.

missioners of taxes, treasurer to district council, & second in command; .Squadron Sergt.-Major Frank

agent to the Royal Exchange Assurance Co.Newbury st Smith R.E. drill instructor; D Troop: J. B. Karslake.

Jotcham Wm. Clarke M..A.. solicitor, see Jotcham & Son captain; E. Robson, quartermaster-sergeant)
Keall William Powell, dentist, Lea house, Newbury st Rusher James, fishmonger, Mill street

Kent & Son, ironmongers, Market place Ryman George Frederick, Three Tuns P .H. Back street

Kent Alban, parish clerk, Back street St. Katherine's School (middle cla,ss boarding & day)p

Kent Edward George, plumber, Eack st:reet conducted by the Sisters of the Community of St.

Kent Emma (Mrs.), dress maker, Wallingford street Mary the Virgin, Wallingford street

King Alfred's Grammar School (Frank Shervill M.A. St. Mary's Home for Penitents (conducted by Sisters oj
the Community of St. Mary the Virgin)
head master)
St. Mary's School (for the daughters of gentlemen),
Knapp George William, shopkeeper, Mill street
under the charge of Sisters of the Community oJ
Lewis & Co. brewers, Rock Well brewery

Lewis Eliza (Miss), china & glass dealer, Newbury street St. Mary the Virgin; for terms apply to the Siste:r

Liddiard Charles, bacon curer, Newbury street in charge, Newbury street

Lloyd Joseph Bartlett, baker, Church street St. Michael's Training School for Teachers & Industrial

Lloyd Lorenzo John, practical coachbuilder & wheel- Girls (under the charge of Sisters of St. Mary's);

wright, estimates given for general repairs, Portway pl Tanner street

London & County Banking Co. Lim. (branch) (Alexander Saunders Henry, deputy registrar of births & deaths.

Sinclair Eradley, manager), Newbury st.; draw on Wantage sub-district, & deputy registrar of marriages,
Mount Pleasant
head office, 21 Lombard street, London E C
Saunders William Eernard, china & glass dealer,·
Looker Mark Luke, boot maker, Grove street
Love Robert, travelling draper, Eeaconsfield house, Wal- Market place
Seaborn .A.rthnr Robert, assistant supt. Prudential As-
lingford street
Loveday William Dunmore L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. surance Co. Eeechwood, Newbury street
physician & surgeon, & surgeon to Cottage Hospital & Simmons John, dairy, Grove street
medical officer & public vaccinator for Hendred dis- Sims Thomas, beer retailer, Newbury street
trict, Wantage union, Eeckett house, Wallingford st Slade John Francis, butcher, Mill street

Lovegrove Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Newbury street Slade John Harding, butcher, Church street

Lovegrove David, confectioner, Newbury street Smith Squadron Sergt.-Major Frank R.E. drill instrudol"

Lovegrove James, tailDr, Market place to the znd Squadron Royal Berkshire Yeomanry Cavalry,

Lovegrove James William, tailor, Wallingford street Wallingford street

Lovegrove Wm. James, White Horse P.H. Grove street Smith William, superintendent of county police, Mill st
Malin Arthur E. grocer & provision mer.chant, I\T arket pl Stamp Office (Alfred Deighton .Clegg, distributor),

Marcham Joshua, shoeing smith, Wallingford street Newbury street

Marlow William, insurance agent, Priory cot. Back st Stanmore Frederick .A.nthony, tailor, Grove street

Marshall Color-Sergt. George, drill instructor to K Co. Stevens Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 1 The Cloisters

rst Volunteer Battalion Princess Charlotte of Wales Stevenson "\Vm. Clement, relieving, vaccination k schoO') ·

(Royal Eerks Regiment), Market place attendance officer, collector to Wantage Union, regis-

Martin Charles, Rose & Crown P.H. Grove street trar of births & deaths for Wantage sub-district, &

Martin George, maltster, Tanner street registrar of marriages, Durley Dean villa, Newbury st

May Joseph Herbert, draper, Newbury street Stroud Charles & Sons, plumbers & painters, Mill stree\·

Mayo Robert & Sons, blacksmiths, Grove street & Mill st Stroud Elizabeth (:Miss), apartments, .Alpha cot. Grove s\

Morris John, greengrocer, Mill street Surgenor John, shopkeeper, Ormond road

Mulcock Henry George, hair dresser, perfumer & tobac- Sutton & Co. carriers (agent, A. Gibbs), Wallingford st

conist; hair brushed by machinery, Mill street Talbot Mark, grocer, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey Lim.

Nichols Henry Norman, stationer & printer, Market pl wine & spirit merchants, Grove street

Ormond E. & E. E. solicitors, Market place Talbot William, insurance agent, Ormond road

Ormond Edward (firm, Ormond E. & E. B.), solicitor, Town Hall (George Hillier, keeper), Market place

Market place Trow John Stiles, harness maker, Wallingfard street

Ormond Edward Brooks (firm, Ormond E. & E. B.), Turner James, chimney sweeper, Grove street

solicitor & clerk to Wantage Urban & Rural District Volunteer Battalion (ISt) Princess Charlotte of Wales's

Councils, the guardians, school attendance & assess- (Royal Eerkshire Regiment) (K Co. Color-Sergt. Geo.

ment committees of Wantage union, the Harwell school Marshall, drill instructor); Armoury, Market place

board & the magistrates & supt. registrar, Market place Walker D. G. deputy supt. registrar, Ormond road '

Orton William, Blue Eoar P.H. Newbury street Walker Gordon, manager of Gas Works, Grove street

Page Frederick, hair dresser, Market place Waiter & Co. watch makers & jewellers, Market place

Palmar Ruth E. S. & Edith M. (Misses), teachers of the Wantage Erewery Co. Lim. wholesale wine & spirit mer-

violoncello, pianoforte & vello, The Wharf chants, brewers & maltsters (Geotge Martin, manager),

Palmer James, butcher, Market p1ace Back street

Partridge & Son, wheelwrights, Wallingford street Wantage Tramway Co. Lim. (Wm. W. Watson, manager)

Pates Harry, corn & coal merchant, The Wharf Wantage Water Works Co. Lim. (Edward Ormond, sec.;

Payne William Albert, mineral water manufacturer & F. J. Pegler, collector & manager); ()ffice, Market pi

furniture warehouse, Mill street Watson William W. manager of Wantage Tramway)

Pegler Francis Joseph, house furnisher & collector & Co. Lim. Grove street
manager Water Works Co. Lim. Market place
Weedon Erothers, coal merchants & manure manufac-

J'iggot! Hy. John, boot maker & The Shears l'.H. Mi:l st turers, Mill street; & at Wallingford, Goring &c

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WARGRAVE. 243

Welch Ann (Mrs.), baker, Grove street Wigmore George, saddler, Market place

Welch Jame;;, town crier, toll collector & bill poster, Wilkins Bros. grocers & provision merchants, Market pi
Grove street Wilkins James, baker & confectioner, Wallingford street
Willis William Henry, grocer, Wallingford street ·
Wheeler Bros. tailors & outfitters, Market place
Wheeler & Co. builders & contractrs. Mill st.& Newbury st Willoughby Leonard Joseph, miller (water), Locks lane
White Edward, Lamb inn, & billposter, Mill street; all Wood Arthur Frank, draper, see Reveley & Wood
Woodhouse Waiter Mansell M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.
kinds of bills &c. posted at the most reasonable rate
White Thomas, shopkeeper, Wallingford street Lond. physician &; surgeon, & medical officer & public
Whitfield Gharles, boot maker, Church street vaccinator, Vale- district, Wantage union, & surgeon to
Whiting John, builder, Back street Cottage Hospital, Tanner street

Wiblin Jesse, poulterer, Back street

CH:ARLTO~.

Denis de Vitre Henry J.P. Charlton bo Castle .Albert Stone, farm~r Knox William, farm bailiff to H. Denis

Wilkins J ames, SpringBeld Evans Alfred Thomas, farmer de Vitre esq. J.P

COMMERCIAL. Harris Reuben,carpenter & wheelwrght Pinnell Art'hur, farmer
.farm
Broad Isaac, timber haulier, Coopers Hug-hes Thomas, farmer Wood:; Richard, dairyman

Jolly James Wood, Lord Nelson P.H

W ARFIELD is an extensive parish 2 miles from the produce about £oo yearly for fuel; a snm of [30 from
Bracknell station on the London and South Western several charities is also distributed. Warfield Park
railway, 5 noTth-east from Wokingham and 9 south-west
from Windsor, in the Eastern division of the county, is occupied by the Hon. Arthur Henry John Walsh;
hundred of Wargrave, Wokingham petty se.ssional divi- the ma~sion, of brick, is surrounded by an extensive
sion, union of Easthampstead, county court district and beautiful park. Warfield GrGve, a plain brick house
of Windsor, rural deanery of Maidenhead, archdeaconry standing in a park of some extent, is oocupied by
of BerkSo and diocese of Oxford. Portions of the parish
were assigned to the consolidated cbapelry of Braeknell, Sir George Pigot bart. Warfield Hall, a pleasant brick-
October 24th, 1851. The church of St. Michael and All built residence with a park of about 160 acres, is the seat
Angels is an ancient building of stone in the Early of General Sir Charles Henry Brownlow G.C.B. Lord
English style, of which it is considered a fine specimen; Braybrooke, who is lord of the manor, Lord Orma.th-
it consists of chancel, nave of four bays, m>rth aisle,
south porch and an emb3tttled western tower containing waite. and Lady Brownlow are the principal landowners.
5 ·bells; the church was thoroughly restO'l'ed in 1876 The soil is clay and gravel; subsoil, clay. The chief
under the direction of the late G. E. Street esq. R..A.
crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is 3,423
at a cost of about £3,ooo, raised by subscription; the
interior is relieved by a very handsome carved oak acres of land and 12 of water; rateable value, £n,833;
screen with delicate tracery; it contains also a monu· the population in 18g1, including the district of Brack-
ment to Sir John Benn Walsh hart. of Ormathwaite, nell, which is principally situated in this parish, was
Oumberland, who died June 7, 1825, and several other
fine monuments of some antiquity: there are 270 sit- 2,273; the population of Warfield only is 873·
tings. The churchyard was wholly closed against in- Parish Clerk, Alfred Gibson.

terments January I, x867; a new portion was added Post Office, Warfield Street.-Miss Elizabeth Gale, sub-
to the burial ground in 1887. Of the early register,
dating from 1666, only copies now exist, the originals postmistress. Letters arrive from Bracknell at 7 & I J
having been destroyed by fire in 1833. The living is a.m.; dispatched at 7·5 & II.I5 a.m. & 6.40 p.m. Postal
a vicarage, net income £no, with 16 acres of glebe and orders are issued, but not paid. Pillar Bo:x.es, near
residence, in the gift of and held since x888 by the the "Plough & Harrow,'' cleared at II a.m. & 6.go
Rev. Benjamin Campbell Littlewood M.A. of Braseno~ p.m.; sunday, II a.m.; Moss End, cleared at 10.20.
College, Oxford; the vicarage house was erected in
1862. There is an undenominational chapel at Moss a.m. & 6.5 p.m. ; sunday, 9·45 a.m. & at Hawthorn
End, belonging to the Fifield mission. Th~ 61 acres of bill, cleared at 10 a.m. & 5.30 p.m.; sunday, 10
fuel allotment have been sold and the invested funds a.m. Postal orders are issued here, but not paid. The
nearest money order & telegraph office is at Bracknell,
2 miles distant
National School (mixed), built for 150 children; average·
attendance, 108 ; Robert Tweed Manning, master; Mrs.
Sarah Margaret Manning, infants' mistress

Carrier.-Bailey, from Bracknell to & from Reading, daily

except wed. ; & to "Windsor, mon. & fri

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. COMMERCIAL. Gough Elizabeth (Miss), farmer
Haines Charles, farmer
Barber Edward, Nutcroft

Brownlow Gen. Sir Charles Henr) Auckland Geo. farmer, Jealouts hill Harris Richard, fly proprietor

G.C.B. Warfield ball Bowyer Emily (Mrs.), frmr.MossEnd Hatfie:d Fred, beer retailer

Calvert-Jones Mrs. Newell ball Bowyer Geo. farmer, Malt Hill farm Johnson Chas. farmer, Church farm·

Henderson Mrs. Cruchfie:d house Bowyer George, farmer, Nup town Lashley .Arthur, baker

Hewat Mrs. Warfield cottage Bowyer Thomas & Son, cart & waggon Osborne John, Leather l3ottle P.H

Hulbert Mrs. Hawthorndale builders Readings Charles, Shepherd's House

Littlewood Rev. Benjamin Campbell Cocks Chas. farmer, Faircloth's farm P.H. Moss End

· !M.A. Vicarage Crocker Emma (Mrs.), farmer & cow- Readings J ames, New inn

Pigot Sir George hart. War:field grove keeper, West end Seamm ell Ghas. Plough & Harrow P.H

Raggett Mrs. Warfield priory Gale Elizbth. (Miss),shopkpr. Post off Smith Charles, blacksmith, Moss End

Walsh Hon. Arthur Henry John D.L., Gale James, farmer, West end Street James, baker

J.P. & Lady Clementine,Warfield pk Gayler Elizabeth (Miss), Four Horse-

Wyatt Charles P. Moss End shoes P.H

WAR GRAVE, in Domesday " Weregrave," is a parish attached to Bear Place: the west window is stained, and
and village in a valley surrounded by picturesque wood- there are memorial windows to the Rev. Philip Nind.

land scenery, on the right bank of the Thames, which vicar I784-1815 ; the Rev. Philip Trant Nind, his son,
separates it from Oxfordshire and is crossed by a ferry vicar 1815-26; the Rev. Simon Sturges, vicar r85g-r88g;
to Shiplake station, 3 miles south-east from Henley, 7 Robert Piggott esq. eo-founder of the endowed school.
north-east from Reading, 2 north from the Great West- Miss Phillimore and others, besides the east window, a
ern railway station at Twyford and 8 west from Maiden- memorial to the Rev. James Hitchings. vicar 1826-50:
head; it is in the Eastern division of the county, bun- in the chantry and chancel are several memorials to the

mdred of Wargrave, petty sessional division and union of Ximenes family, of Bear Place, mcluding one to Lieut.-

Wokingham, Henley county court district and the Gen. Sir D. Ximenes K.C.H. 62nd Reg. d. Aug. Ig, !848;
rural deanery of Sonning, archdeaconry of Berks and here also is a marble tablet surmounted by the figure
diocese of Oxford. The church of St. Mary is a strnc- of a 4-gun brig, and inscribed to Richard Aldworth esq.
hue of flint and brick with stone dressings in the Early merchant, 1623 ; another to Sir George Sowley Holroyd
:Norman, Lancet and later styles, consisting of chancel, kt. Justice of the King's Bench, who died at Hare Hatch,
nave of five bays, south aisle, north porch and an em- zr Nov. 1831; one by Nollekens to Joseph Hill esq. of
battled western tower erected I5I5·30, with hexagonal Wargrave Hill House; another with arms to the Hon.
turrets at the angles, containing 6 bells and a clock, Frederick West, of Culham Court, d. 22nd March, 1812,
presented by Mrs. E. J". H. Jekyll: the north doorway and a brass to F. J. H. Jekyll esq. of Wargrave Hill
:may possibly be Saxon: on the north side is a small House, d. 1876: there are memorials elsewhere in the

chantry opening to the church by a semi-circular headerl church to Francis Webb, oii. 30th Sept. 1674, and

arch of dressed chalk and now occupied by the pew Rebecca his wife, ob. 17th Nov. r688; to Jam~i Leigh

- BERKS. 16~

24b WAaGRAVE. BERKSHIRE. [ KELLY's

Parrot esq. of Scarletts, and to Thomas Day esq. of esq. who is lord of the manor, Frank Waiters Bond esq.

Corpus Christi college, Oxford, and the :Middle Temple, Mrs. Noble, The Hon. W. F. D. Smith M.P., H. F.Nicholl,

~he author of the well-known "History of Sandford and I'ercival Fox Tuckett and John William Rhodes esqs.

Merton," who died at Bear Hill, Sept. 28th, 1789; his are the principal landowners. The soil is clay and loam;

widow l~sther (Mills) was buried here June 21, 1792: subsoil, chalk and flint. The chief crops are wheat,

the reredos and tiled pavement of the sacrarium were barley and oats. The area is 4•392 acres of land and 70

presented by Mrs. Rhodes, of Hennerton House ; the of water; rateable value, £14,700; the population in 1891

brass eagle lectern was given by Mrs. William Smith, of was civil (including 213 in Reading and Wokingham Dis·

1Voodclyffe, daughter of the Rev. James Hitchings, vicar trict Workhouse School) 2,027, ecclesiastical 1,845·

1826-so, in memory of her mother, Harriet Hitchings: Hare Hatch is a small hamlet in the parish of War-

the church plate includes a chalice of the date of grave, on the Bath road, I mile east ; here is Hare

Charles II. a silver flagon dated 1709, ch1efly the gift of Hatch Lodge, the residence of Mrs. Young; Hare Hatch

Mrs. Doyley, and a pa.ten given by Mrs. Pritchard in House, of Commander Oliver Young .J.P., M.P. and Yeld·

1763; but a new communion service has been presented hall Manor, of Percival Fox Tuckett esq.

by the Rev. .Arthur Smith Sturges M.A. vicar of Kid- Kiln Green is a small village in this parish, 2 miles

more and curate here, 1866-71 : there are 450 sittings, east; here is Scarlets, the residence of Rev. HalTJ'

150 of which are free: in the churchyard is a large and Morland Wells B..A.; Linden Hill, of Major Francis

ancient vessel of hewn stone, said to have once been a Beaumaris Bulkeley; Castlemans, of Gilbert Augustus

font. The register dates from the year 1538 and under Tonge esq. J.P. and Bear Hill, of Netlam Rattray esq.

the date October 1oth, 1666, contains an entry of a Upper Culham is also in this parish. 2~ miles north.

collection of [2 Is. nd. for "the poore distressed Culham Court, the seat of William Henry Barber esq.

Londoners by reason of ye late lamentable fire"; under is a square red brick mansion, pleasantly situated on a

17th February, 1793, is a record of the burial of Richard hill rising abruptly from the Thames and commanding

Barry, 7th Earl of Barrymore; and under December 4th, views of the most delightful character; the plantations

18r8, that of his brother, the Hon. and Rev. .Augustus are extensive and the park is enriched with fine orna-

Barry. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value [220, mental timber.

with residence, occupied as the vicarage since 1828, in Crazies Hill is a small hamlet in the parish of War-

the gift of Sydney Platt esq. and held since 18go by the grave, 2 miles north-by-east.

Rev. A.rthur Henry .Austen-Leigh B.D. late fellow of Parish Clerk, Henry Bo~t,on.
St. John's College, Oxford. The Rev. Waiter Sellon,

vicar of Ledsham, in the county of York, left by will Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel
in 1793 the sum of [4oo, £3 per Cent. Consolidated Post, S. B. Annuity & Insurance Office.-Henry Bolton,

Annuities, t.he interest of which to be given as sub·postmaster. Letters arrive from Twyford R.S.O.

follows :-£ro to a servant man of good character at 7 a.m. & I2.JO & (for callers) 7 p.m.; dispatched at
who has lived three years in one place, and the same IO.Io a.m. & 3.15 & 7·5 p.m. except sundays, when they

amount to a servant woman in the following year arrive at 7 a.m. & are dispatched at 7.10 p.m

on the same principle, and so on every alternate Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel
year for ever, and Ios. a year to the vicar or curate Post, S. B., .Annuity & Insurance Office, Kiln Green.-

who shall preach a sermon on every Michaelmas day, Thomas Trendell, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive at
setting forth the reciprocal duties of master and mis- 7·45 a.m. & 12.30 p.m.; dispatched at 1.25 & 7.30 p.m
tress and their servants. There are other minor chari- Post Office, Crazies Hill.-Mrs. Charlotte Beck, sub-
ties, value about £4o, for distribution, but many of postmistress. Letters arrive from Henley at 8.25 a.m.
these have been consolidated; and are under the control & 1.15 p.m. ; dispatched at I & 5.30 p.m. Postal
of the vicar and churchwardens. " Bare or Beare orders are issued here, but not paid. Wargrave is the
Innings " is a piece of land of about 20 acres, purchased nearest money order & telegraph office, 2 miles distant
in 1641 for a sum of £zoo, left for investment by Mrs. Wall Box, Hare Hatch, cleared at 1.40 & 7.30 p.m.; sun·
Margaret Poole; the profits arising therefrom, now days II a.m

amounting to £17 yearly, are expended in cloth, which Schools.

is distributed among the poor of Maidenhead and Cook- Union District is for 16 parishes (mixed), for 200 chil·
ham. Wargrave may not improbably have been known dren; average attendance, 18o; Brice Bennett, supt.;
to the Romans, since many coins, chiefly those of thA
lower Empire, have been found here, :fnd a portion of a Mrs. Eliza Bennett, matron; Henry Spencer .A.wcock,
Roman road which apparently led to Reading or Sil-
schoolmaster ; Mrs. Emily E. Smith, mistress

chester still exists, terminating abruptly near Mill I'iggott's Charity & National (mixed), for 220 children;
Green. The beauty of this place and the delightful
average attendance, I75· Robert Piggott left by will,
scenery by which it is surrounded have attract.ed hither
many of the leading English landscape painter'!, in 1796, the snm of £6,700 in the £3 per Cents. upon

especially the late Mr. Vicat Cole R.A.. and Mr. B. W. trust, the interest of which is appropriated for the
Leader R.A.; the signboard of the George and Dragon education, clothing & support of 20 boys & 20 girls,
inn was painted by Messrs. George Leslie R.A. and J. D. provided that neither these nor their parents are in
Hodgson R.A. while resident here, and many other well-
known artists have been frequent visitors. The village, receipt of parochial relief. In 1816 & 1817, a further
formerly quite an insignificant place, is now chiefly
sum of £1,332 13s. 4d. was invested in the names of
tenanted by families of position, the principal mansions the same trustees by Mrs. .Anne Piggott, who also
being Hennerton, the residence of Jdhn William Rhod~s
esq. IJ.L., J.P.; Bear Place, Henry F. Nicholl esq. J.P. granted a lease for 99 years of two cottages, as schools
Temple Combe, of Heatley Noble esq.; and Wargrave Hill, & residences for the master & mistress. In 1862
of Sydney Platt esq. J.P. From the year 1552 the
manor was held by the Nevilles, but on the dea,th in school rooms, with residence for master & mistress,
were erected upon an extended scale for the children
educated on Piggott's foundation & those of the parish
generally, thus amalgamating the Piggott charity with

the Wargrave National schools; Harry Coleby A.C.P.

1762 of Elizabeth, Countess of Portsmouth, formerly master; Miss Edith Batten, infants' mistress
wife of Henry Neville esq. (afterwardS! Grey), it passed
to Richard .Aldworth esq. of Stanlake, who thereupon National, Crazies Hill (mixed), for go children; average

attendance, 70; Miss Elizabeth M. Clarke, mistress

assumed the name of Neville, and was father of RiPhard Carrier to Twyford & Reading.-.Alfred Eugene Ladd,
Aldworth Neville, znd Baron Braybrooke. Sydney Plati daily, except wed .

WARGR:A.VE. Hermon Percy, High street ~icholl Henry Fredk. J.P. Bear Place

PltiVA.TE BESIDENTS. Hermon Saml. Outram, lnverlodden Noble Heatley, Temple combe

Hitchings Miss, Wargrave cottage Pittman !Mrs. Ashton villa

Ausben-Leigh Rev. Arthur Henry B.D. Holdway John George, Fairfield Platt Sydney J.P. Wargrave hill

(vicar) Hope Rev. Frederick Beresford B.A.. Rhodes Jn. Wm. D.L., J.P. Hennerton

Barber William Henry, Culham court (curate) Romer Frederick, Thorncliffe

(letters through Henley-on-Thms) Hunter Fredk. Coleman, Ferry lodge Selous Mrs. Barrymore house

Boulton Percy M.D. The Orchard Jessop William, Woodland cottage Smith Lady, Chapel house

Eurke John Nugent, Woodbridge cot Lark Frederick, Thames mount Smith William, Woodclyffe

Burstall Henry R. K. Woodlands cot Lawrence Henry Stevenson Henry Peel, Ferry view

Coote Stanley Victor, Orchard house Lempriere Capt. Herbert Reid, The Taylor !Mrs. Wargrave house

Ellis Waiter Bowly, Blenheim cottage Croft Theobalds Arthur John Arundel M.B.,

French George, Thames cottage Mabson John C.M.Edin. Gaunt (!Ottage

Fuller-Maitland Mrs Mackenzie Lady MQrell Vesey Mrs. The Cottage

Groves James William, Wargrave lo Molyneux Mrs. Thatched house Wallace Roger Wm. The Sisters coo\

Hannen Sir Nicholas, Lake lodge Micklem Henry, Upper Oulham (letters Watson Mrs. Ash Tree house

Hannen Benja.min, Ouseleys through Henley-on-Thames) White John Powell, Willows

DlliECTORY.] • BERKSHIRE. WELFORD. 245

COMMERCIAL, Seymour Emily(Mrs. ),GreyhoundP.JI HiARE HATCH.

Silver Edwd. blacksmith, Up. Cu~ha11l Beale Miss, W akefield

Bolton Hy. ·shoe maker, Post office (le:ters through .Henley-on-Thames) Carrnthers James Byam, The Retreat

Brown Arthur, greengrocer Street Joseph, carpenter, Victoria rd Collins Charles

Burgis Daniel, grocer Theobalds .A.rthur John .A.rundel M.B., Massey Thomas, The Grange

Clegg William, boot. maker, School la C.M.Edin. physcn.&srgn.Gaunt cot Tuckett Percival Fox, Yeldhall manor

Collins Wm. Charles, baker & grocer Walden James William, builder & con- (letters should be addre-ssed Twy-

Cunliffe John, assistant overseer & col- t.l"actor, Victoria road ford R.S.O)

lector of rates & taxes, High street Wethered Thomas & Sons Limited, Young Commander Oliver M.P., J.P.

Dell Ca.roline (Mrs.), Bull P.H brewers (G. C. Wicks, agent) Hare Hatch house & Junior Army &

Dover Brothers, blacksmiths Wicks Geo. James, White Hart P.H Navy club, London SW

Easterling William Henry, builder 'Vood Henry, Wa.rgrave coffee tavern Young ~Irs. Hare Hatch lodge

Fidler John, dairyman '"ryatt & Son, coal merchants COMMERCIAL.

Foster William, plumber 'Yyatt Francis Thomas. George & Farr Charles, Queen Adelaide P.H. &;

Fowler .Arthur, baker & grocer Dragon hote1 ; firs-t cla.ss accommo- shopkeeper

French William, cab proprietor dation for boating & fishing parties; Norman Henry Foley, Queen Victoria

Gmuen Wil!iam, North Star P.H nearest station, Twyford P.H. & shopkeeper

Guy Mary .Ann (Miss), dress maker Wyatt Sarah (Mrs.), coal & coke Parsons Chas. farmer, Dean Pit farm

Headington Fredk. Wm. frmr. Yar1ow merchant & furnished apartments, Sha1p Da.vid, dairyman

Hunt Wm. upholsterer, Victoria road Wyatt's cottage Young John J ames, Horse &Groom inn

King Henry, apartments CR.A.ZIES HILL. KIL:N GREE:N.
Ladd Alfred Eugene, carrier

Lunn Oharle.s, hair dre.sser Taylor Mrs. Bowden place Bulke:ey Major Francis Beaumari!,

Mackney William Henry, dairyman & COMMERCIAL, Linden hill

farmer, Woodside farm .A.ldridge Ernest Wm. brick manufr Downs Charles, Scarlets farm

Manning Geo. boot ma. Virnoria road Bacon Willia.m, baker Rattray Netlam, Bear hill

Prismall Waiter, baker, Victoria road Blencowe John, farm bailiff to the Tonge Gilbert Aug. J.P. Castlemans

Pritchell Sarah (iMrs. ), dress maker, exors. of the late William Vidler Wells Rev...- Harry MorlandB.A.Scarleta

Church street esq. Hatchgate farm Crockford Thomas, blacksmith

Richardson John, butcher Clements Charles, builder Eas:ey Ebenezer J o'hn, boot maker

Rose Thomas, farmer, Highfield farm Gladdy Charles (Mrs.), shopkeeper Hussey Rosanna (~Irs. ), carpenter

Sansom William, draper Grimes Frederick George, Horns P.H Thrift Geo. bailiff to G. .A..'fonge esq

W ASING is a parish separated from Brimpton by the £7o, with residence and 26 acres of glebe, in the gift ()f
river Auburn, over which is a bridge of 3 arches, 7~ William George Mount esq. M.P. and held since 1881
miles south-east-by-east from Newbury, ro south-west by the Rev. John Butler Burne M.A. of Christ Church,
from Reading and 2 south from Midgham station on the Oxford, and rural dean of Bradfield. Wasing Place, the
Great Western railway, in the Southern division of the seat of William George Mount esq. M.P., M ..A.., D.L.,
county, hundred of Faircross, petty sessional division, J.P. lord of the manor and sole landowner, is a modern
union and county court district of Newbury, rural mansion of brick, situated in an extensive park. The soil
is gravel; subsoil, clay. Th~ chief crops are wheat,
deanery Qf Bradfield, archdeaconry of Berks and diocese barley and oats. The area is 684 acres of land and 6 of
of Oxford. The church of St. Nicholas is a small edifice water; assessable value, £559; the population :in 1891
of rubble stone, consisting of chancel, nave, south tran- was 87.
sept, south porch and a central turret containing 2 bells :
the chancel, which is Early English, was thoroughly Sexton, '\'Villiam Streat.

restored about the year 1876: the east window and two Letters through Reading arrive at 7.30 a.m. The nearest
others in the chancel are stained: there is a handsome telegraph office is at "\Voolhampton, about 2 miles
brass lectern: the church affords II2 sittings, mostly distant. The nearest money order office and place for
appropriated. The register dates from the year I737· posting letters is Brimpton, about r mile

The living is a rectory, gross yearly value £102, net

Burne Rev. Jolm Butler M..A.. Rectory Wasing- Place & Carlton club, Lon- White 1Villiam, farm bailiff toW. G~
Mount Wm. George M.P., M.A., D.L..
don SW Mount esq. M.P
J.P. (chairman of quarter sessions),

WATCHFIELD (anciently Wachenesfield) is a town- of the Vale of White Horse, who resides at Shrivenham.
ship separated from Wiltshire by the river Cole, 3~
miles south-east from Highworth, 4~ south-west from Here is a Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in 1872-
Faringdon and 2 north-by-east from Shrivenham station
on the Great Western railway, in the Northern division Viscount Barrington D.L., J.P. and the Hon. Duncombe
of the county, parish and hundred of Shrivenham, petty
sessional division, union and county court district of Pleydell-Bouverie J.P. of Coleshill, are the lords of the
Faringdon, rural deanery of the Vale of White Horse,
archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford. The manor and chi~f landowners. '£he soil is st()ne brash;
church of St. Thomas, erected by subscription in I858,
is a small edifice of stone in the Early English and Deco- subsoil, day. The chief crops are wheat, beans, barley
rated styles, consisting of chancel and nave, western
porch and a western bell-gable containing one bell: and turnips. The area is I,5I7 acres; rateab~e value,
there are ISO sittings. The register dates from the
year 1858. The living is a chapelry annexed to Shriven- £1,688; the population in r8gi was 376.
ham, joint net yearly value £r7o, in the gift of the Lord
Chancellor, and held since I8go by the Rev. Edwarrt Sexton, Thomas Knapp. .
Frank Hill M..A.. of New College, Oxford, and rural dean
Post Office.- sub-postmaster.

Letters through Shrivenham R.S.O. arrive at 6.30 a.m.

Letter Box cleared at 7· 30 p.m. week days only. Postal

orders are issued here, but not paid. Shrivenham,

2 miles distant, is the nearest money order & telegraph

office

Infants' School, erected in I867, for 47 children; average

attendance, 32; the elder children go to Shrivenham;

Mrs. Eliza Pitt., mistress

Footman Rev. John M.A. (curate) 1CCohfifvee~rsRUoorimah(M, srsh.oApnkneieepMeror&sep,mlunmgbrsesr) Looker Geo. miller (water), West mill
Hutson John R. F. Watchfield house Manners Edgar, farmer

'Fereman Jas..A.lbt. farmer, Castle farm Parsons Jn. Christopher, beer retai:er

COMMERCIAL. Hedges Robe.rrb Whitfield, farmer, Pocock David, grocer & bui:der

Busby Fredk. Richard, Royal Oak P.H 1 Watchfield farm Pocock John, dealer

WELFORD, anciently Weligford, the "Willow-ford," structures, dating originally from the Saxon period, was

is a parish on the river Lambourn, 4 miles north-north- rebuilt during the period 1852-5, under the d:irecti<Jn of

east from Kintbury station on the Great Western rail- Mr. Talbot Bury, architect, and is an edifice of flint and

way and 5 north-west from Newbury. The parish corn- stone, consisting of chancel, nave of four bays, aisles,

prises the chapelry of Wickham and the hamlets of south porch and a circular western tower with octagonal

Easton, Weston and Hoe Benham and is in the Southern spire, containing a clock and s bells, all cast in the 16th

division ()f the county, hundred of Faircross, petty ses- and 17th centuries: the west wall of the south aisle is

sional division, union and county court district of New- part of the ancient edifice, and some of the old stone-

bury, rural deanery of Newbury, archdeaconry of Berks work was used in a few of the windows and priests'
1
and diocese of 0:1ford. The Lambourn Valley railway, 1 door: the tower is almost unique in its way and is cir-

from Newbury to Lambourn, passes through this , cular for the greater part of its height, but near the

parish, and has a station at Welford Park. The top of the upper stage becomes octagonal and is sur-

church of St. Gregory, occupying the site of earlier mounted by a ribbed octagonal broach spire with eight

i46 '\VELFOBD• BERKSHIRE.

.

coupled spire lights under triangular heads: the chancel, chased of Sir William Percy by John Aubrey, who con-
which is Early English, has a vaulted roof of chalk and veyed it in 1364 to John de Cokkyng and his heirs; this
stone : the reredos is of stone arcaded with shafts of manor, in Queen Elizabeth's time, was in the family of
enamelled slate: the sedilia afford a good example of the Hungerford. Sir Francis Burdett hart. of Ramsbnry
style peculiar to the reign of Henry Ill. and the font is Manor, Wilts, who is lord of the manor, and Col. George
" singular from its Norman form and Early English details, Bramston Archer-Houblon are the principal landowners.
the sixteen interesting arches surrounding it presenting The Church of England Mission Room, at Weston, was
· evidence, as is supposed, of a Transitional character: the erected in 1894-5 at a cost of over [2oo; divine service
piers of the north aisle are Early English and those of is held here on Wednesday evenings throughout the winter.
the south aisle the Decorated and the tower arch Norman WICKH.AM is a chapelry, one mile and a half south-
styles: the organ was built in 1888, at a cost of £267: west from the parish church and is situated near the
the stained east window is a memorial to Mary Anne, great Roman highway connecting Gloucester and Sil-
wife of Charles Eyre, d. 1855, and there is another to chester with London. The church of St. Swithin
the latter, d. 1886: two other stained windows in the is a. building of squar\)d flint, consisting of chancel,
chancel are also memorials : the church also contains a nave of three bays, aisles, south porch and an em-
monumental slab, supposed to be that of the founder, battled western tower containing one bell, and, with
' and an altar tomb to Anne, daughter of Sir William the exception of the tower, was entirely rebuilt in 1845-g,
Read kt. 1585, wife, first to Sir Adrian Fortescue
1 (knighted 18th February, 1503), and next to Sir Thomas from designs by Mr. Benjamin Ferrey, at the sole cost

of the Rev. William Nicholson, late rector, in a kind of
Parry K.B. Treasurer of the Queen's Household; here 14th century style, with a profusion of ornamental carv-
' are also mural and other monuments to the families of ino-; in the chancel are two sedilia; the tower is the
Mundy, Archer and others: a small brass with effigy to only portion of the ancient church now remaining, and
John Westlake, a former rector of Welford, ob. 1489, and may possibly belong to the close of the I Ith century;
another, c. 1530, with effigy of a man, to John Younge it has a balustered belfry window and quoins which
and several children: on the south side of the church- appear like Saxon long and short work : the walls are of
yard is an ancient cross, consisting of an octagonal shaft great thickness and the masonry consists of alternate
on a square base, surmounted by an ornamental rounded layers of flint and mortar about three inches thick: the
head: there are 200 sittings. The register dates from
~ the ·year I559· The living is a rectory, with the chapelry new work has been executed in the most sumptuous
manner, and the sculpture of the foliage on the capitals
of Wickham annexed, net yearly value £soo, including and bosses is particularly good: a handsome font-cover,
200 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Capt. frDm the Exhibition of 1862, was presented to the churck
Gilbert Nicholson, of Glenmor, Ireland, and held since by Lieut.-Col. Nicholson: the stained east window was
18]9 by Rev. Alfred Stephen Batson M.A. of St. A.lban erected in r89o, and the roof was re-tiled in 1891 : there
Hall, Oxford. The rectory house, called " Wickham
House," but now (1899) unoccupied, was probably built are 150 sittings.

early in the last century, but extensively altered by the late Hoe Benham school-chapel is now used solely for divine

rector, who added a tower with spire 100 feet high; it worship: until 1875 it was merely a small room, but in

is Gothic in style, and contains many beautiful works that year it was much altered, and is now a very small

of art: attached is a very large conservatory, in which and plain cruciform building, consisting of chancel, nave,

are preserved some portions of stone work taken from transepts and a turret containing one bell.

old Welford church. Thomas Sheaf, rector here, who Parish Clerks-Welford, James Brown; Wickham,
died in 1639, was the author of "A Plea for Old .Age." William Brown.
There are, perhaps, few English villages presenting an

earlier or more continuous history than Welford; the Post Office, VVickham.-James Brown, sub-postmaster.

Romans, it is evident from the numerous coins and relics Letters arrive from Newbury at 8.30 a. m. ; dispatched at

found here, frequented it, even if they had no permanent 4.30 p.m. Postal orders are issued here, but not paid.

settlement; and there are extant various Saxon charters Wickham Heath Letter Box cleared at 5 p.m

by successive monarchs, the chief interest of which lies Letters for Welford through Newbury arrive at 9 a.m

. in their minute description of then existing boundaries. Weston letters through Lambourn R.S.O. arrive at

At the time of the Domesday Survey, 1083-6, Welford, 8.45 a.m

then called "Walliford," was in the hundred of Roeburg Letters for Halfway are delivered from Hungerford &;

(Rowbury), with two churches, and seems to have been a.rriTe at 8.30 a.m

a. prosperous place. The manor belonged, from the 7th The nearest money order office is Kintbury & telegraplt

century, to the abbot and convent of Abingdon. Welford office Boxford, 3 miles distant, for all parts of the parish

House is the property of Col. George Bramston Archer-

Houblon J.P. lord of the manor and principal landowner; Wall Boxes.-Easton, cleared at 4.15 p.m.; Halfway, at

the park contains 200 acres and is stocked with deer; 4·45 p.m.; Sunday, 9·30 a.m.; Weston, at 5· 2 0 p.m.;

the mansion is at present the residence of Capt. A. J. Welford, at 4· 10 p.m

Carstairs. The soil is light and gravel; subsoil, gravel Schools.

and chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and erected ia
turnips. The area is 5,199 acres of land and 29 of water; National (Church) (mi::ed), at Wickham,
assessable value, £3,829; the population in I89I was 855· I857• for 191 child~en, average attendance, w6; Philip
Easton, three-quarters of a mile south-east, Hoe Ben- Hen~ Cruse, master

ham, 2 miles south, are hamlets; Weston is a. hamlet The. ch1ldren from E~cot k Clapton, in the parish of

h&lf-a-mile north-west. The manor of Weston was pur-l Kmtbury, attend th1s school

WELFORD. Bishop Mrs. George,Milton Io.Halfway Dance Wm. Worthington,miller(watr)

Carstairs Capt. A. J. Welford park Hartigan Rev. Alien Stewart (curate), Fisher Frederick, beer retailer

_Brown Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper Halfway Froome William, farmer, Elton farm

·Hobbs Philip, farm bailiff to Col. G. Lawrenc& John, Halfway Osmond Richd. farmer, Weston farm

B. Archer Houblon, Welford farm Alien Albert, farmer, Halfway Smallbone Robert, grocer & draper

Ro~s Chas. head gardnr.Welford park Burton Fredk. shopkeeper k beer rtlr

EASTON. Hallett Goorge, Halfway House P.H WICKH.AM.

Brown Rev. Geo. Gilbert M.A.(curate) H:uzzey Shadrach, farmer

Holloway Henry, blacksmith R1chens George & Alfred, farmers & Adey Brothers, brick makers (Daniel
Goswell .Charles, beer retailer cattle d~a~ers, Halfway
Waters, manager)

Ma.sters Frederick, farmer Tucker Wilham, shopkeeper Allee John William, shopkeeper

·· HOE BENHAM. West Youngs,farmer,Hoe Benham frxn Froome James, poultry farmer

(Letters for Halfw.1.y should be ad- WESTON. _Nutt James, Five ~ells P.H..\ farmer
. dressed Hungerford.)
r~o~na<~ Henry, ta1lor

llatson ll.ev.Alfd. Stephn.M.A.(rector) Birch Edwin, blacksmith Wilhs .Alfred Thos. frmr. Sole farm

WHITE W ALTHAM, see Waltham.

'• !l •

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. ,WINDSOIJ• 247



• 'V IN D S 0 R .

\VINDSOR (or New Windsor), anciently called Windle- 1 with ebreucsttedofaht imthseelcfosatndofhDisr.wMifee~db;y Scheemaker and
-sora, the "winding shore" (.A.S. "ora," shore), is a muni- was in the north' aisle

.cipal and parliamentary borough, head of a petty ses- is a quaint undated monument of the 16th century,

sional division and of a county court district and a inscribed to Edward Jobson, Elynor, his wife, and their

·market and union town on the navigable Thames, 22 family, with kneeling effigies of all, and above,. a shield

miles from London, 19 from Reading, 14 from Hampton of arms: there are also other memorials to Sir Thomas

Court and 6 south-east from Maidenhead, in the Eastern Reeve of Holyport., ob. 1777; Topham Foot esq. ob.

division of the county, hundred of Ripplesmere, rural 1712 with a bust by Scheemaker; John, son of Sir

.deanery of Maidenhead, archdeaconry of Berks and William Dugdale, ob. 1570; Wm. Heberden M. D. d.

diocese of Oxford. The town consists of New Windsor 17th of May, 1801, and to the families of Braham,

.and part of the suburb of Clewer, on the west. Over the Starkey, Hale, Topham and Litton: in the west gallery

'Thames, connecting the borough with Eton, is a bridge is a large picture of the Last Supper, discovered in 1707

·.200 feet long and 29 feet wide, supported by three behind the wainscot of one of the chantries in St.

arches of cast iron, the middle one being 55 feet span, George's chapel and used as t_he- altar-piece there till

·ll'esting on piers of grnnite; it is a toll bridge .for horses 1788, when it was presented by George Ill. to the

.and carriages and was built in 1823. Lower down the parish church, together with the organ: the windows of

river are two bridges ; the Victoria bridge of one arch the apse and two others are stained : an oak screen, from

'>to Datchet and the .Albert bridge of four arches from Old designs by Sir .Arthur. .Blomfield A.R.A. was erected in

Windsor to Datchet. The town was given by Edward 1898, at a cost of [3oo, to commemorate Her Majesty's

the Confessor to Westminster .Abbey, but seems to have Diamond Jubilee: there are 1,200 sittings, of which

tirst acquired importance by the building ·of the castle, about soo are free. The register dates front the year 1559.

'in which William the Norman is said to have lived. In The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £790, with

1276 it was made a free borough, and from the year 1302 residence (to which has been added, by a modern .Act of

{though not uninterruptedly till 1424) sent two members Parliament, two-thirds of the proceeds of one of the

to Parliament, until the passing of the "Representation suspended canonries of St. George, the remaining third

.of the People .Act, 1867," by which it returns only one. being given to the rectory of Holy Trinity), in the gift of

By the· "Boundary .Act" 1868, portions of Clewer and the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1895 by the Rev.

Eton are included in the parliamentary limits. John Henry Joshua Ellison M..A. of 1\ferton College, Ox-

The Corporation consists of a mayor, six aldermen ford, chaplain in ordinary and reader to the Queen, and

and eighteen councillors, with a high steward, recorder, chaplain to the Bishop of Winchester.

·treasurer and town clerk. There is a separate corn- All Saints:', a chapel of ease to the parish church in

mission of the peace and court of quarter sessions. The Frances road, is a structure of brick in the Early Eng-

·town was divided in .April, 1886, into the Castle, Park lish style, consisting of chancel, nave of ffix bays, south

and Clewer wards, and is well built, paved and lighted aisle and ·a. central turret containing one bell: the first

with gas by a company formed in 1826, and supplied stone was laid on the 21st November, 1868, by the

with water obtained from wells from works at Eton, the Crown Princess of Prussia, now the Empress Frederick

!prOperty of the Windsor Corporation. Windsor, con- of Germany: there are about 400 sittings, 150 being

taining as it does fhe residence of the Sovereign, is free.

known as the "Royal Borough," and for the supply of Holy Trimty ~s an ecclesiastical parish formed in 1842

'the many wealthy residents and visitors the to""·n has out of the parish of Clewer. The church of the Holy

establishments and shops of a higher class than are Trinity, in Trinity place, the foundation stone of which

-usually met with in a place of its size. was laid by the late Prince Consort, on the 4th April,

The South Western Railway Company has a branch 1842, is a cruciform building of brick, in the Early Eng-

line from Wandsworth through Richmond and Staines lish style, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave of 7 bays,

which crosses the river below Windsor, and has its ter- aisles, transepts and a. western tower with pinnacles and

minus in the Datchet road, immediately adjoining the ~pire, containing one bell: galleries surround the in-

northern boundary of the castle, into the grounds of terior on three sides, on the face of which are inscribed

·which a private entrance has been made for the con- the names of the officers and men of the Guards wha

venience of Her Majesty. The Great Western railway fell during the Crimean war, 2,120 in all: in x88x hand-

has a branch from Slough, crossing the river a little some carved oak choir sta1ls were erected at the cost of

above the town by a bow bridge of peculiar construction the la.te Sir Watkin Willia.ms Wynn hart. to the memory

and terminating in George street on the west side of of his nephew, who was dr()wned at Windsor weir: in

the castle: in March 1882, a miscreant named Maclean 1882 a stained window wa.s inserted in the chancel by

tired at Her Majesty as she was leaving this station, but public subscription to C()mmemorate the delive.rance of

happily without effect. Her Majesty from assassination at Windsor; cam~

The parish church of St. John the Baptist, in the High munion rails of carved oak were erected !lit the same

-street, and rebuilt in 1822 at an expense of [r4,040 time: the church also contaJns lllJQrrluments to Gen.

17s. 3d. of which £r,oos was subscribed by the King Sir Thomas Mydde:ton Biddulph K.C.B. keeper of the
~nd Royal Family, is an rdifice of freestone in a non- Queen's privy purse, 1867-78; Henry, 4th Baron Ross-

de-script style of modern Gothic, 90 feet in length by 6o more, lieut. rst Life Guards, d. 28th March, 1874; Sir

feet wide, with later additions at the east end in much .A.:gernon Peyton bart. capt. 1st Life Guards, d. 25th

tJetter style, and consists of apsidal chancel, nave of six March, 1872; to Thomas, 4th Earl of Ranfurly, capt.

bays, aisles and a western embattled tower with pin- Grenadier Guards, died in .Abyssinia, 10th May, 1875,

nacles containing 8 bells, two of which were presented and t() the late Col. the Hon. Oliver 1\tontague, d. 24th

t>y Samuel, 1st Baron Masham, cofferer to Queen .Anne, Jan. 1893; the stained east windQow was given by the

in 1707; the rest are said to be Elizabethan: within, Grenadier Gua.rds, Qothers in the south and west by the

the church has a generally fine appearance, although, OoJ.dstream Guards; the north transept window wa.s

from being surrounde-d by galleries on three sides, the erected by the Rector to the memory of the late Duke
~ffect is somewhat heavy: the chancel is decorated with of Clarence and .Avondale K.G. d. 14 Jan. 1892, and

mosaics by Salviati, representing angels and objects was unveiled by H.R.H. the Pcince of Wa.les K.G. 12th

-symbolical of the Crucifixion: the windows of the apse August, 1892; the pulpit wa•s presented by the Soots

:are stained, that in the centre being a memorial to the Guards and the font by the non-commissioned officers and

late Mrs. Ellison: on the south side is a kind of chapel, privates of the znd battalion Grenadier Guards ; the

forming a royal pew attached to Frogmore House, and reredos was painted by Mrs. Robins, wife of the rector:

<lccasionally occupied by the Princess Christian; it has a chapel adjo.ining the chaneel has been built by the

:a separate entrance from the churchyard and is chiefly officers of the xst Life Guards, in commemoration of

remarkable for its fine carved screen of oak, the work of their cQomrades who fell in the Egyptian campaign,

Grinling Gibbons, formerly in St. George's chapel; the 1883: the church will seat 1,6oo persons, 8oo sittings

ochairs formerly in the Frogmore pew, but now at the being free. The register dates from the year 1844·
-end of the stalls, were presented to the church by The living was declared a rectory, April 3rd, 186~,

<H.R.H. the late Princess .Augusta: on the wall of th!! net yearly value £330, with residence, in the gift of the

north-west vestibule are two ancient black-letter in- Queen, and held since 1873 by the Rev. Arthur Robins

·scriptions, almost illegible, one of which, dated 1509, M..A. of Hertford O:lllege, Oxford, chaplain in ordinary to

'Commemorates William Canon, mayor of Windsor, and the Queen, chaplain to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and

Elizabeth his wife : here is also the monument of Sir domestic chaplain to the Earl of Mansfield.

.Thomas Reeve, Lord Chief Justice of the· Common St. Saviour's, in River street, erected in x875, at a

Pleas, who resided at Windsor and died in 1736; it cost of £1,400, as a chapel of ease to Holy Trinity, is

~onsists of a sarcophagus and pyramid of veined marble, an edifice of brick and stone in the Early English style.

•248 WINDSOR. BERKSHIRE. (KELLT'S

from designs by Mr. Stephen M. Wyborn, architect, of The Eton and Windsor Royal Humane Society, ~s-tab­
'Windsor, consisting of chancel, nave of three bays, lished in 1835, haSJ its head quarters at the "King'1J
north aisle, eastern porch, and a turret at the east end Arm.s," Eton, and consists of about 50 working members
containing one bell: the foundation stone was laid Nov. and 100 honorary members, each subscribing 6s. yearl)i.

25th, 1875, by H.R.H. Princess Christian: there are A vaterman is especially stationed at Cuckoo Weir

150 sittings. bathing place.
The Windsor V()lunteer Fire Brigade consists of a
CLEWER St. Stephen is an ecclesiastical parish,
formed Oot. 18th, 1872, from the parish of Clewer. The captain, deputy captain, foreman, escape foreman, engi·
church, lin Vansittart road, was erected in 1873 and neer, sub. and hon01rary officers and 20 pioneers; th&
oonse{!rated in 1874 and is an edifice of white brick head quarters a.re in Sheet street, where a steam fire-
engine and a manual engine are kept ; a fire escape is-
with .stone dressings, in the Early English style, con- stationed in St. Alban's street and another in St.
sisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of 6 bays, low side Leonard's road.
ais.Ies and a. central crocketed fleche, containing one
bell : most of the chancel windows are stained and there The D Co. of the Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal
is a fine reredos: the church was restored in 1874• at a Berkshire Regiment) have head quarters in Church lane-
cost of £6,327 and further enlarged in 1897, in com-
memoration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, and in 1898 The Windsor and Eton Angling Preservation .Associa.-
a chapel was added; the church now affords 585 ti1Jn was formed for the preservation and improvemeni
sittings. The register dates from the year 1873· The
living is a vicarage, net yearly value [2o3, in the gift of the fishery from the Oity Boundary Stone a.t Staine.s
of Eve trustees, and held since 1873 by the Rev. George
Davenport Nicholas M.A. of Pembroke College, Oxford. to Monkey Island above Windsor.
An Amateur Regatta for Windsor and Eton is held•
Close to St. Stephen's church are St. Stephen's College
for ladies, High, Intermediate and National schools, under annually, when challenge and presentation prizes are-
the care of the Community of St. John the llaptist, Clewer. offered for competition.

The Catholic church, in the Alma road, dedicated to The Thames swans are annually the subject of a visil
St. Edward, i11 a building of Kentish ragstone, erected here in June from the Queen's swan herd and official~
of the Dyers' and Vintners' Companies for the purpose-
at a cost of about [4,ooo and consists of nave, aisles of " nicking " the swans and cygnets.

and chantry: the chapel contains pictures by Murillo Ra{!e meetings are held at different periods ol th&
and Carlo Dolci, and will seat about soo persons. year; the course, on Ray's Island, abotve Clewer, about
a mile from the town, is on a. flat. with a straight rullt
in of six furlong&.

The Recreation Grounds in Vansittaxt road are th•

The Wesleyan chapel in .Alma road, erected in 1876-7, property of a Limited Company; sports are held :here-

is a building of stone in the Gothic style of the 14th during the season.

century, and will seat 700 persons. The principal hotels are the 11 White Hart," "Sta~

The Congregational chapel, William street, wa-s built and Garter" (commercial) and 11 Castle."

in 1832, and will seat goo persons. On account of its Royal Castle, Windsor is an im,..

The Baptist chapel in Victoria street, built in 1839, portant military station. iOile regiment of the- House...
seats 450 persons, and there is also a Baptist chapel in
Adelaide square, built m x88r, and seating 120, hold cavalry and one battalion of the Foot Guards being-
always stationed here. In Victoria. ~treet are Infantry
The Primitive Methodist chapel in Denmark street Barracks, considerably enlarged in 1867-8, and now
has 130 sittings.
available for 1,ooo men. The Cavalry Barracks, in St.
The Brethren have a chapel in Sheet street with 100 Leonard's road, will hold an equal number.
sittings, and another in St. Leonard's road, seating 300.
Bachelors' Acre, on the west side of High street. i~

by prescription and award, an old public recreation

The Cemetery, at Spital, one mile south from the gi1ClUnd, in which stands an obelisk, erected 19 May~

town, i9 five acres !in extem and has a mortuary chapel: 1810 by the bachelors of Windsor, in memory ()f George-

it is under the oontrol of a Burial Board of 24 members. III. : an annual revel was formerly held upon this green·•.

The Town Hall is a plain building in the Italian style, The Military Knights of Windsor, first instituted by; '
supported by columns and arches of Portland stone, King Edward HI. and afterwards increased in numbe:J
and was erected in 1686 from a design by Sir Christopher by Sir Francis Crane kt. from a benefaction left i:Dt
Wren; the interior columns were added at the request of 1631 by S~r Peter le Maire, whose sister Mary :he mar-
the Corporation, who thought Wren's floor unsafe, but ried, have their residences on the south side of the-
the !ll'chitect, relying on his work, arranged that they Lower Castle ward: there were originally 26 knights-,.

shoald not touch the beams, as ma.y be seen on close but two more were subsequently added, to make them
inspection : on the north side is a. statue of Queen of like number with the Knights Companions of the-

Anne, with the legend : Order of the Garter, each of whom had the :right ofl
appointing one Alms Knight: in the reign of Elizabetbl
"ARTE TUA SCULPTOR NON EST IMITABILIS ANNA j the number was reduced to 13 and the knights were-
ANN.E VIS SIMILEM SCULPERE SCULPE DEAM ; " then nominated by the Queen, and called "Knights oi

on the south side iis the effigy of her consort, Prince Windsor," and these constitute the present Ro.yal foun.-

George of Denmark, in Roman military habit and wear- dation; the five knights of the Lower, or Sir Peter le-

ing a periwig, with the inscription: Maire's foundation, are also now appo~nted by the reign...

" SERENISSIMO GEORGIO PRINCIPI DANIAE HERO! 0MNI ing sovereign : the name by which the order is now
S.ECULO VENERANDO:" known was assigned by William IV. and it at presentJ
consists of one .governor and 12 knights on the Royllll

the ball contains the portraits of Queen Elizabeth, and 5 on the Lower foundation.

after Lucas de Heere, James I. by Mirevelt, Charles I. The Royal .Albert Institute, in Sheet st:reet, opened

by Henry Stone, the statuary and painter, commonly by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales in January, r·BSJ\.
called "Old Stone," Charles II. James II. by S~r God- is a building of red brick, with stone dressings in the-

frey Kneller, William Ill. by John Riley, Mary II. .Anne, Tudor Gothic style; over the entrance is a fine marble-

George Ill. and Queen Charlotte, after Sir Joshua Rey- statu& of the la·te Pcince Consort, presented by Mr~

nolds, George IV. by Sir T. Lawrence, H. M. the Queen RichardSIOn-Gardner: the building contains reading~

and the Prince Consort, presented by Her Majesty; billiard, ladies' and class-rooms, a library with aooui

Prince Rupert by Jaoob D'Agar, Theodore Randue esq. 5,ooo volumes; it has a large lecture hall capable o~

ma benefactor to the town; Archbishop Laud, Oharles holding soo pers·:ms and a museum; 1898 a smaller haY
Earl of Nottingham, by Zucchel'!OI, and William Pitt was added, which seats 150 persons. The governme~

by Gainsborough; together with a marble bust of school of art and technical classes are held here.

Charles Knight, the publisher, born at Windsor, March The Windsor .Association for Improving the Conditio:tt•

:::sth, 1791, by the late Joseph Durham A.R..A.; the of the Working Classes was originated by H.R.H. the

area beneath the building forms a Corn Exchange, and Prince Consort, to stimulate a spirit of ind'ustry and to.

a corn market is held on Saturdays; adjoining is a raise the social condition of the cottagers in and around

market place £or meat, poultry and butJter, markets Windsor : at the annual meetings ;rewards and prize»

being held every Sa.tnrday. are beSJtowed.

Fairs were formerly held on Easter Tuesday for cattle, There are charities amounting to £140 13!!, yearlr fop

on the 5th July, for cattle and wool, and on Oot. 24th. apprenticing; [270 x8s. rd. for education; if.3 for •
The Theatre Royal, in Thames street, was built in sermon; £2,3?7 .1os.. xd: fo~ e.lmshonse1 &~.; £12rp

18r5, at a cost of nearly £6,ooo and will hold soo persons 1 149. 6d. for distnbubon m kind; £189 xo!l. 1n money-

The Masonic Hall in St• .Alban's street, designed by 1 and £37 18s. 9d. for the general uses of the peor.

Sir Christopher Wren, is the freehold property of the The Windsor Royal Dispensary and InfirmRry, 1w

Windsor Castle lodge, No. 771; and the Windsor castle Victoria street, is a building of white brick, with cemen•

'Chapter of the Royal Arch a.Lso hold their meetings here. dressing• and contains male. female, children's, andI aocii-

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WINDSOR• 2i9


dent wards: the Dispensary was founded in 1818, the tendence of Sir Jeffrey Wyatville, the king's surveyor-

infirmary in 1857 and the convalescent ward in 1873; in general The Castle comprises two quadrang:es, or Upper

x881 a storey was added and other additions made, and in \ and Lower wards-, between which is the Round tower o:r

1898, a sum of £682 was expended in building an isolation keep, raised on an artificial mound, surrounded by a

ward, in commemoration of the Queen's Diamond .Tubi- moat, and formerly separated from the Lower ward by

lee; there are 40 beds: the total number of in-patients a moat with a drawbridge.
admitted in r8g8 was 278, and the numb~r of out and The Upper court or ward contains on the north side,

dispensary patients treated in the same year, 4•755; during the state apartments, the Queen's private chapel, th8

the year 1889 an accident ward was built for 4 beds and is hall of St. George and the library; iit includes with ·
~pacious and thoroughly ventilated. The out-patient these King John's tower, George IV.'s tower, the

department has been considerably altered and improved. Cornwall and Brunswick towers and the Prince of Wa.les's
The whole of these alterations, including the n~w :war?s, tower; at the south-east angle are the Queen's pri.vat8

have been effected at a cost of £1,500: the mstitutwn apartments; on the south those reserved for visitors
is supp.Jrted by subscriptions, donations and legacies. and comprising the V~ctoria tower, the York and Lan-

The Lying-In Charity is an institution for the assist- caster towers, flanking George IV.'s gateway and King

a:nce of poor women. Edward's IlL's tower; these three sides are almost

H.R.H. the Princess Christian's Home for Trained completely surroun?ed by a. most noble teT~ace, faced
by a rampart of sohd freestone and commandmg. ~ort~-
Nurses for the Slick poor is in Clarence road.

The Windsor Almshouses in Victoria street founded wards, a prospect the beauty and extent of which 1s
m 1503 by I. Tom;;;on and 'w. Huntred, chapiains, and s-carc~ly to be excell~d; below t~e n?rth terrace, 1,~70
feet an l~ngth, are the- slopes,_ th1c~ly plan~ed w1th
1. Combe, gent. are for 32 persons, each of whom every vanety of tree and shrub, mt~rmmgled with gro~­
rec~ives per year, with coal and bread : the endow-
£t4h ese almshouses, first bestowed in 1510 by to~s, fish ponds and cascades and mtersected by rushc
ment of bndges and sequestere~ wa~ks, and at the foot of t_he
east terrace, the Queens pnvate gardens, adorn~d With
Th('mas Brotherton, and increased by Richard Gallis,

h11.s been augmented by bequests from Alderman Hunt statues of bronze and marble, va.ses and fountam.11 ~d

and the late Mr. .Tames Griffin. ~nclosed by a. pentagonal terrace, beneath part. of whi~h

Charriott's Almshouses are fo r 8 persons who receive IwS ·l an extens1ve o range ry and a photographic studio.
' thm' the cour t• on t h6 north SI'de, 1.s .th ~ st at e en-
ss.ThpeerJuwbeieleke. statue of H.M.
th Cast! h ·ll b th lf wth·e Que en, erected on trance, at the south-east angle the Sovereign s entrance-
d and opposite to it tha.t for visitors ; at the west end is
b~uarhood,e I uYnv:e.ileedpebo~p e i> m .sor aCnhdri.tsht?ianne~i·-gGIl.-
was H
.R. H. Prmce an equestrian statue in copper, by Stada, of Charles II.
high steward. of WI;~wr, m the presence of Her MaJesty
an~ the Royal Fa__ly, .Tun~ 22nd, r8~7· The .figure, executed at the cos·t of Tobias Rustat, housekeeper al

Hampton Court, and towards the eastern end is a well

"":hiCh represents the Queen m .regal attue, weal'llng the 120 feet in depth; at the extreme south-west corner is
~Ibbon of the Garter a~d holding the o~b and sceptre, St. George's gate, leading to Castle Hill, while on the-

18 of bronze, from a design by the.late Sir J. E. Boehm opposite side of the Round tower the Norman gate con-
R.A. and stan?s abo~t 15 feet high, on a pedestal of ducts to the Lower ward ; this ward contains the chapel
Aberdeen gran:1te, whiC~ h~!'l angel sup~ort:rs a.t ~ach of St. George, p~aced almost centrally and immediately
~orn~r; on the south Side I~ the followmg ms-cript~on:
adjoining it, on the east, the Albert chapel, with the
~o comm~mor~te the fiftieth year of the glorwus deanery and cloisters; north of these and of the chap~I
reign of v~ctorm, Queen and E,m-press, .Tune 2oth, are the residences of the canons, and west of the-

1887." The to~al cost of the memorial was about £ 2•5°0· chapel the Horseshoe cloisters, with houses appropriated
to the organist and the minor canons ; on the south
The ~oundat10n stone of the pedes~al for the bronze

equestrian statue of H.R.H. the Prmce Con_wrt, :pre- side of the chapel is· a spacious open court, in part laid
sented to the Quee~ by t~e wome~ of the U~ted Kmg- down with turf, of which the southern boundary is
do~ as part of their Jubilee offel'llng, was lrud by ~er constituted by the dwellings of the military knights,

MaJesty on 14th July, 1887, and_ the statue was unveiled while the Guard house, erected originally by Sir Francis-
on. Monday, May 12th, 189?• m the presence ~f Her Crane kt. chancellor of the order of the Garter, shuts it
MaJesty and the Roy~l ;a.mlly. Th~ statue, which has in on the west; the whole is surrounded, like the Uppelt
~een erected on Smiths Lawn, Wmd~?r Great Park, ward, by a wall and a series of towers, the chief of

Is _a. copy of the late Baron Marochetti s figure of_ the which are Henry IlL's tower, the Salisbury and Garter

Pr.mce Consort at Glasgow, executed by the la·te Sir J. towers and Julius Cresar's or the Curfew tower· the-
Edgar. B?ehm. ~.A. " The fro~t panel contains the
followmg m~cnptwn. .Albert, Pn~ce Cons:ort, horn Aug. last named was frequently used, especially during the-
26, 1~19; _died Dec. 14, 186r. This statue was presented reign of Henry Ill. as a prison, and many names of
to VIctona, Queen and Empress, a tok~n o~ love and persons confined there are visible upon its walls: the
loyalty from the ~aughteTs of her Empue, m rem~m-
brance of her ,~ubilee, June 21, x887, and was ~nv:eulPd upper portion or belfry was rebuilt under the direction
May 12,. r89<;>· . Th~ thre~ other _panels bear s~milarly of H.R.H. the Prince Consort, and it now contains ~»
clock wi•th chimes and a peal of 8 bells. The Round
tower or Keep, formerly called "La. Rose" and built

worded mscnphons m Latm, Gaelic and Sanskrit. by Edward Ill. has' been the prison house of John, King

Windsor Castle, occupying a lofty and isolated rmi- of France, David and .Tames I., Kings of Scotland, the

nence of chalk, on the right bank of the river Thames, Earl of Surrey, .Tohn, 2nd Earl and xst Duke of Lauder-

was begun by William the Norman and enlarged by dale K.G. and John xst Earl of Lindsay, both of whom

Henry I. who held here, in ll22, his marriage feast were released at the Restoration, and Charles I. was

with Adelais or Ade1i·za, daughter of Godfrey, Duke of was brought here (1648), the castle being held for the-

Louvaine. In II]O Henry II. held a parliament here, at Parliament; Charles Louis .A.uguste Fouquet, Comte de-
which time he also entertained William, EJing of Scot- Belle~sle and Marshal of France, captured when passing

land and his brother David. King John retired here through Hanove<r in the reign of George II. was the last

during his dispute with the barons and went thence to state prisoner confined here, and after his release resided

Rnnnymede, xsth June, 1215, to sign the Great Char- at Frogmore: at its foot is a small garden, in summer

ter: in the time of his son, Henry Ill. it was frequently time ablaze with flowers, where .Tames I. of Scotland'

attacked by the contending parties. The next succeed- first saw the Lady Jane Beaufort, afterwards his queen;

ing kings lived at Windsor, where several of their chil- the tower was raised 39 feet and its flag turret added'

dren were born, including Edward Ill. hence known as by George IV.; the summit of the lofty mound on which

Edward of Windsor; this monarch rebuilt the greater it stands is reached by a flight of 100 st-eps and affords-

part of the Castle, the famous. William of Wykeham, a splendid view extending into twelve shires, the height

then one of the king's chaplains, a.cting as architect; from the level of the Little park to the top of the flag-
this great undertaking was carried out from 1356 to pole being 295 feet; in x868 a bell weig~ing 17 cwt.

1373 and included the Palace, St. George's Hall, the taken at the siege of Sebastopol, was hung m the keep ;

east and south sides of the Upper Ward, the Round the original well, 164 feet deep, for supplying the gar-

Tower, St. George's chapel, the canons' houses, and the rison, is· still in existence, 6o feet of the upper part is-

whole circumference of the walls, with the towers and lined with stone, the remainder cut through the solid

gates. The exis-ting chapel was, however, bui.It by chalk to the river level.

Edward IV. and the nave. roof and choir added by Access is nbtained to the State &plllrtments of the ca.stle-

Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Most of the succeeding by the Norman tower and thence through King .Tohn'•

mona:Fchs contributed in some way to the building, but tower; the entr&nce hall is a. portioo of the cloisters a&

George IV. was its chief rrestorer, and devoted nearly a erooted by Edward IV. The Audience chamber has a

million to the beautifying of this the most magnificent ceiling with an allegorical painting by Verrio, in which

building of the kind in Europe, the whole of the work Ca.therine of Braganza, queen of Charles I. is representeli

being effected from the designs and under the 1mperin- a$ Britannia, 0'11 a car dr::lwn br swans ; magnifice~

250 WINDSOR• BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S

.Gobelins tapestry, with subjects from the story of Esther, work, all of rare workmanship, and containing an 'llD.•

decorates the walls, and pictures by Honthorst (Gherardo equalled collection of Chelsea, Oriental and Sevres china.;

. della Notte) and Janet. The old ball room, now called choice e:x<ample·s of Canaletto, Romney, Reynolde and

the Vandyck room, is entirely hung with portmits by that Gainsiborough line the walls, and other spaces are filled

master, including the famous picture of Charles I. and his with faultless bronzes and superb Oriental vases; in the

family and the scarcely less remarkable portrait in which north corridor, fitted up as. an armoury, is the wonderful

the king's face is seen from three points of view; here tiger's head of solid gold, studded with gems, taken from

·a·re also wme magnificent cabinets, including one by Tippoo Sahib at the storming of Seringapa,tam and said

· Gouthier, of delicately worked ormolu, of the best period to be worth £3o,ooo; into the main corridor open the

of Louis XVI. valued at £ro,ooo. The Queen's Strute '\Vhite Drawing room, decorated in tJhe style of Louis

Drawing room or Zucarelli room, contains some of that XVI. and the Green Drawing room, lined with green satin

·master's finest landscapes. The State Ante-room has a and containing the fa,mous service of Sevres made for

painted ceiling by Verrio, represenrting a banque·t of the Louis XVI. ; other grand pieces are distributed about the

·Gods, am.d exCL.uisite carvings of fish, game, flowers and room, the ceramic contents of which 'II.J'e estimated at
·fruit, by Grinlmg Gibbons, this aJ!artment having been, £2oo,ooo; the Royal Dining room is a plain apartment

·in Oharles H.'s time, the king's public dining room. The containing a. wine cooler of silver gilt, several feet long
.Waterloo chamber was constructed during the reign of and designed by Flaxmlan. The Rubens room has fine
William IV. and its peculiarity of design, resembling the specimens of the g-reat Flemish mastf:er. The Throne
· cabin of a ship, is said to hMe been suggested by tha,t room is used for insbaJlrutions of Knights of the Garter,
·king; it is 98 feet long, 45 fe~ high and 47 bro31d and and is decorated with cognizances of that order; the
contains portrait·s of the sovereigns, statesmen and throne of carved ivory was in the Exhibition of 185r. In
generals connected with the great European war termin- the Oak room is· a wonderful portrait of Her M<~jesty, by
·a.ted by the battle of Waterloo in 1815; this fine apart- the Baron Von Angeli. The Royal Mews, the entrance
.ment forms one of the splendid series including the to which is on the south side of Oistle Hill, was built by
Throne room, St. George's ha.U and the Grsmd Reception Her Majesty between 1839 and 1842; the staibles and
, room ; the latter is 90 feetr long, 34 broad and 33 high, other buildings oover a space of about four acres, with a
·splendidly decorated in the s-tyle of Louis XIV. and hung stud of about go horses, and there is a riding school 165
with Gobelins tapestry of 1744-90, depicting scenes from feet lon15 and 51 feet wide.
the history of Jason and the Golden Fleece. St. George's Slfi. G~arge',s collegiate chapel, begun by Edward IV.
Hall is 230 feet long, 34 broad and 34 high ; the north and oompleted by Henry VIII. is a fine example of the
wall is hung with portraits of the kings. from James I. to Perpendiculax style, and consists of cho:r with aisles,
George IV. and the ceiling and walls are studded with the nave, aisles, and various· side chapels; the nave is of
.armorial bearings of the knights of the Order of the seven bays and has a vaulted roof richly traceried, and
.Garter froin its first institution; at the east end is a adorned with t,he arms' of garter kniQ"hts and the "rose en
music gallery, with organ and, beneath, a chair of state; solei!," the favourite device of Ed.ward IV.; all the
the banners and a,rms of the o-riginal companionship of windows are filled with stained glass, the great west
the Knights of the M<lst Noble Order of the Garter, as window being- filled with g-lass collected from various
founded by King Edward Ill. in 1344, consisting of 26 parts of the chapel by Oamon Lockman; a,t the. west end
banners, viz. those of Edward Ill. the Black Prince and of the S<OUJth aisle is the Beaufiort chapel, containing an
altar tomb, with effigy of the founder, Charles Somerset,
the 24 original knights, have been hung along the top of Earl of Worcester, ob. 1526, and his lady; and a. splendid

·each wall, just beneath the richly-decorated ceiling, and monument to Henry, first Duke of Beaufort, ob. 1699 ; in
greatly add to the beauty of the interior of this ma.gnifi-
cent apartment. Upon the oak panels in the recessed the same chapel lies Henry Marquis of Worcester, ob.
windows overlookin~ the grand quadrangle of the castle, r646. Immediately oppo-site this chapel and between the

the names of the original knights have been inscribed in firs<t tWIO western piers, is the elabornte altar tomb, with
. the following order :-Edward Ill. d. 21st June, 1377: recumlbent effi~y, ereoted by Her Maje.sty to her father

r, Edward Prince of Wales, d. 8th June, 1376; 2, Henry H.R.H. the Duke of Kent, designed by the late Sir G. G.
Soott R.A. and executed by the late Sir Edgar Bo~m.
Plantagenet, Earl of Derby and afterwards- (1352) Duke
At the north-west angle is the Urswick chapel, so named
<If Lancaster, d. 24th March, 136o-61 ; 3, Thomas Beau- from Dr. Christopher Urswick, dean of Windsor, who died
champ, 3rd Earl of W,a.rwick, d. 13th Nov. 1369; 4, John
de Grailly Vicomte de Benanges et Castilian Captal de in 1521 and is here buried; in this chapel is the well·

Buch, d. 1377; 5, Ralph Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford, d. known and striking cenotaph of the Princess Charlotte,
by Wyatt, and near rt, the statue monument by the Ia.te
31rst August, 1372; 6, William Montacute, 2nd Earl of
Salisbury, d. 3rd June, 1397; 7, Sir Roger Mortimer, 2nd s:r Edgar Boehm, erected by the Queen to Leopold I.
Eatrl Olf March, d. 1398; 8, Sir John Lisle, 2nd Baron
King- of the Belg1ams, who died wth Dec. 1865 ; and a
Lisle, of Rougemont, d. qth Oct. 1376; 9, Sir Bartholo-
mew de Burghersh, afterwards (r3.t;5) 4th Baron Burg- memorial has been olaced on the wall of the north aisle
hersh, d. 5th April, 1369; 10, Sir J olin Beauchamp, after-
wards (1350) Lord Boouchamp, of Warwick (brother of to George V. J<a,te Kl.ng of Hanover, who died 12th June,
Thomas, Earl of Warwick, above), d. 2nd Dec. 1360; u,
.Tohn Mi()hun, Lord Mohun, of Dunster, d. 14th Sept. 1878; in the. oouth aisle lies buried Charles Brandon,

Duke of Suffolk, ob. 1545 ; here is a memorial statue to

the late Emperor Frederick of Germ~ny, erected by Her
Maje~ty; and also the Bray and Rutland chapels; the

former was founded by Sir Re·g-inald Bra.y kt. who died
1376; 12, Sir Hugh Courtenay, d. before 2nd. Sept. in 1502 and was interred here; the chapel is separated
1:349; 13, Sir Thoma.s Holland, afterwards (136o) Earl of from the aisle by a beautiiful screen bearing- his arms· and
.Kent, d. 28th Dec. 1360; 14, John Grey, Lord Grey de crest and inclosing in pa~rticular the cenotaph erected by
Rotherfield, d. ISt. Sept. 1359; 15, Sir Richard Fitz Her Majesty to the late Prince Imperial of France, killed
Bimon, of Simons Hide, Herts, living in 1347-8; 16, l::lir in Zulu! and, June r, 1879; this consists of a panelled
Miles Stapleton, of Bedale, Yorks, d. 4th Dec. 13D4; altar tomb supportiThg- a recumbent figure of the Prince
17, Sir Thomas Wale, of Weedon, Pinkney, Northants. in the uniform he wore :in Africa, hi& head res-tin~ on a
d. 26th Oct. 1352; 18 Sir Hugh Wrottesley, of Wratrt.esley, cushion powdered with bees, and his feet upon a helmet,
Staffs. d. 23rd Jan. 1380-1 ; 19, Sir Neele Loringe, of the whole in white ma~rble by the late Sir J. E. Boehm
()ha1grave, Beds. d. 18th March, 13'85-6; 20, Sir John bart. R.A. ; here also are memorials to Giles Thomps~:m,
Chandos, so distingwshed at Cressy, Poictierso and Naja;ra., Bishop of Gloucester, ob. 1612; Ralph Brideoake, Bishop
.d. 3rsli Dee. 1369.; 21, Sir James A.udeley, of Stratton of Chichester, ob. 1678 ; Sir Richard Wortley kt. ob. 25t·h
.A.udley, Oxon. afterwards Seneschal of Poitou, d. 1369; July, r6o3; John Douglas- D.D. Bishop of Salisbury, d.
22, Sir Otho Holland, brother of Thomas, Earl of Kent, r8o7; Daniel Waterland D.D. an eminent divine and
above-mentioned, d. 3rd Sept. 1359; 23, Sir Henry Earn, sometime Canon of Windsor, d. 1740, and others.
living in May, 135 8; 24, Sir S'amchet D'Abrichcourt, living The Rutla111d chapel was founded bv Sir Thomas Sellyn-
.in Oct. 1345; 25, Sir Waiter Paveley, of Boughton .A.luph ger (St. Leg-er) for t.he interment of his wife A.nne,
. Kent, d. 28th June, 1375· The prelate of the Most Noble Duchess of Exeter, sister of Edward IV. who died in
Order of the Garter· is the Bishop of Winchester, the 1475, and on the north wall is a plate of g"J.lt copper,
Bishop of Oxford being the Chancellor and the Dean of engraved with figures of the founder and his wife in

Windsor, registrar. The King's closet a·nd the Queen's hera~dic dresses; here also are brasses to Robert Hony-

-closet, to which the public are sometimes. admitted, wode LL.D. canon of Windsor, ob. 1522, and to John

.contain fine pictures by the old masters, and the Council Robyns S. T.P. also a. oonon, ob. 1558, with 16 verses and

chamber, Rubens room and Throne room are occasionally various other memoria1s. The choir, also of seven bays,

.shown. The private apartments are separated from the is a magnificent archit.~ctural effort, the superb effect of .
State apartments by the grand corridor, in whioh is a which is rendered still more rich and imposing- by the

g-roup in Carrara marble, by Mr. Theed, representing Her banners, helmets and insdgnia suspended over the stallg
Miajest.y 81lld the Prince Consort in the Saxon costume of of the Knights of the Gall'ter, the backs of which are lined
the ninth century; this corridor is of immense length, with gilt pla.tes recordin!;l' the sty~e and titles of past and
extending round two sides of the Castle for 520 feet, and present knig-hts ; on fhe pedestals of the knights' stalls

~ crowded with magnificent cabinets and old Orie111.tal the life of our Saviour is repres~nted in carved work, and

, DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WINDSOR. 251

.. on those of the Royal Family the deeus of St. Goorge. was employed. to decorate the ceiling with allegorical
The Sovereign's stall, p~aced immediately on the right O>f paintings, and tffie building was fitted up for the perform-

the entrance, g1ows with purple and gold. On the north ance of Catholic rites; in 1742 it was used as a school-

' side of the choir, near the altar, are carvings illustrating house and was subsequently converted by King George
the attempt of Margaret Niicholson to assassinate George Ill. in 181o, into a tomb house for himself and his
Ill., tJhe thanksgiving by that king at St. Paul's in 1789, descendants, for which purpose an excava.tion was made
· and the charity school of Queen Charlotte. The windOW'!! in th:e chlaik rock benelllth the chapel to the deptlh of 15

· o-n either Slide are filled with the blazonry of the Sovereign fee•t, the length and breadth being 70 feet and 28 feet;

·and Knights Oom:panions of the Garter; the e•a&t window, respectively, corresponding with the dimensions of the
replacing one containing a representa.bon,by Sir Benjamin building ; the receptacles for bodies on the &ides of the
West, of "The Resurrection," was oresented in 1863, by tomb are formed by massive octa.gonal columns of Ila.th
the Doon and Canons, as a memorial to the Prince stone, supporting four ranges o-f stone shelves, admitting
Consort; beneath it is a beautifully: sculptured reredos of on each side 32 bodies ; wt the east end rure five niches
alabaster, representing "The Ascension." In the centre and in the centre twelve low stone tJables are placed to

!·of the choir is the royal vault, where repose the remains receive the remJains of sovereigns; the sepulC'hre will thus

of Henry VIII. Queen Jane Seymour, Charles and :m contain 81 bodies; from the oolumn.s a vaulted stone roof
infant daughter of Queen Anne ; on the north side of the supports the floor 3/bove ; the entrance to this solemn
altar are three roY'al cLosets, one of which was built by resting place is in front of the altar steps in St. Goorge's
. Henry VIII. for Queen Anne Boi.ern ; below a•re the iron chapel. In 1873 Her Majes.ty personally inspected the
· gates said to have been wrought by Quentin Matsys, the chamber by means of a. narrow flight of steps constructed
· painter-blacksmith, of Antwerp. for the tomb of Edward at the back of tne altar; a•nwng the royal pei"Sonages

IV. of which only a black marble slab, inscribed "King here interred are George Ill. d, Jan. 29, 1820 ; George
Edward IV. and his Queen Eliza.beth Widville," now IV. d. Ju:p.e 26, 1830; Williann IV. d. June 20, 1837;
re.mains, liis l!lriDOUr and surooat having disappeared Queen Cbarlot;te, d. Nov. 17, 1818 ; Queen Adelaide, d.
during the Oivil war. North-west of the choir is the Dec. 2, 1849; Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, d.
Rasttings chapel, built by Elizabeth, wife of William, Jan. 5, 1827; Edward, Duke of Kent, d. Jan. 23, 1820;
Lord Hastings, beheaded in 1483 and here buried; it is the Princesses Amelia, d. Nov. 2, 1810, Charlotte, d.

dedicated to St. Stephen. whose his·tory is. depicted in Oct. 6, 1828 and Augusta, d. Sept. 22, 184o, the Duchess

. four compartments, on the south side ; near it is a of Brunswick and several of the Royal children Who died
monumental stJatue of Field Ma;rshal William. Earl Har- in infancy. Here also was buried April 5, 1884, with
court G.C.B. d. 18 June, 1830. The windows in the splendid funereal rites, Prince Leopold, Duke of .Alba.ny
north ais:e commemorate Edward IV. and his Queen, the K.G. who died suddenly at the Villa Nevada, Cannes, on
Rutland (Manners) family and the Ranoverian sovereigns the 28~h March preceding, in his 31st year. Shortly
of the Garter; here are also the tombs of the Hon. and after the dtea.th of the Prince Consort Her Majesty deter-
. Right Rev. Fred Keppe.l D.D. Bishop of Exeter, ob. 1778; mined to res.tore the chapeJ as a memorial to her husband,
Dr. Samuel Pratt, Dean of Rochester,ob. 1723, and othel's.
and it now presents one of the most splendid inter£ors of
~ Alt the east end of bhe south aisle is the Lincoln chapel, any ecclesiastical buildin~ in the world; the entire vaulted

·. oomtaining the x;nonument with effigies of Edward, Earl roof is covered with subjects worked in Venetian enamel
of Lincoln, Lord High Admiral ob. 1584. Lower down mosaics by Dr. Salviati, 1Jb.e nave having angels bearing
is a floor stone inscribed to GeorQ"e, Duke of Bedford allld
' his wife; a ch1apel built in 1522 by John Oxenbr~dge, shields and hemldic devices and the chancel other shields,
with symbols of the Passion ; the blank window occupying
Canon of Windsor, and still more to the west, a chapel the entire west end, over the entrance door, is similarly
built by Dr. Oliver KinQ", Bishon of Bath and Wells, ob.
r492, and known as the Aldworth chapel, from its con- tre·a ted, each space between the mullions being filled with
taining memorials to that fattnily, for many years less-ees a full-length figure O>f some illustrious person connected
of Frogmore ; Bishlop King is buried here,as well as Bruno with Srt. George's cha.pel; the stained windows roun!l the
chapel, thirteen in number, repre.sent on the north and
Ryves, !Jean of Windsor and author of "Mercurius Rus- south sides, with thei.r heraldic bearings, the ancestors
t.icus," ob. 13th July, r677, and Frnncis Junius, jun. the of the Prince Cons(}rt from Witekind t.he Great, A.D.
8o3 ; the five windows in the chancel illuSltrate various
-critic, who died at the house of his nephew, Isaac Vossius, subject's in Holy Writ; the wall under the windows. is
at Windsor, rgth Nov. 1677. At the west end of the south entirely inlaid with marb:e work, consisting of a senes
chtoir aisle, on the north side, is a. tt1ab~e monument of of scriptural subjects, those in the nave being chosen

marble, with four has-reliefs in panels, erected by the from the Old Teosta.ment, while those in the chancel

Queen in r859, to her aunt the Duchess of Gloucester, represent various incidents of Our Lord's PaiSsion; tlhese
magnificent pictures are produced by a proces.s of
who· died 3oth April, r857. In the retro-choir are me-

m-orials to Theodore Randue esq. ob. 1724, Sir Jeffrey
Wyatville (formerly Wya.tt), the architect of Wind~or
Oa.~tle under George IV. d. 18th Feb. r84o, and to MaJOr etching on marole and are the work of Baron Henry de
Trique<ti, who died in 1874; above each picture is placed
Genel'al Brudenell. Oi the tomb of Henry YI. nothing
rema1ins but his arms upon an arch. The Chapter house, a bas~relief in white marble of a member ()f the Royal

in which is preserved the sword of Edward Ill. is placed family, sculptured by Mis's Sus.atn Duran,t, who died in

at the north-east angle of the north choir aisle, where 1873, and bel<Jw runs a wall-bench of dark greoo ma.rble,
a1so a door communic!111:es with the Dean's cloisters, which beneath which extends a series (}f bronze grilles bearing
contain a number of mural tablets and inscribed tl!ag- royal monograms and badge.s ; the marble flooring, an
stJones. At the western end of St. George's chapel is the iDJComparable work of its kind, is the. work of Messrs.
grand entrance, flanked by octa~onal turrets rising above Poole & Sons, rund includes numerous varieties of richly-

the roof; a broad double flight of steps descends to the tinted marbles, arranged in diamonds and circles. .Ait

area~ in its front, which is inclo>led by the Horseshoe the east end of the chapel is a cenotaph, consisting of an

cloisters and the houses of the minor canons ; these altar tomb of marble, exquisitely sculptured by the la.te

buildings, er(wted temp. Henry VIII. are picturesquely Baron Trique·ti ana supporting a full-sized recumbent
constructed of brick and timber and are arranged in the figure: of the Prince Consort, in wh-ite marble, clad in
fo0rm of a fe'tterlock, the favourite b-adge of Edward IV. a.rmour oovered with the mantle of the Garter and
On the north side of the grand entrnnce, in a little grass wearing the collar and George i the bead of the Prince

plot, is buried Prince Alamayu, son of Theodore, King rests upon a pillow supported by angels, and at his feet

of .A:byssinia, to whose memory an inscribed brass has lies his favourite hound, Eos, while he himself :in dying

been p!oaced by Her Majesty within the chape-l; over the sheaths his falling sword; sta.tue.ttes of the Queen, with

place of his interment rises a tall crosts of stone. The old other figures, surround the sides of the tomb, on the

organ of St. George's chapel has been remodelled and upr)er ma;rgin of wruch is the inscription following:

altered fr.Qm an F to a C instrument; the new arrange~ "Albert, the Prince Consort, boTn August 26th, 1819;

merut comprises choir swell, great and solo organs with died December 14th, 186r. Buried in the Royal Mauso-

pneumatic action and four manuals. leum at Frogmore. I have fought the good fight; I
Opening from the cloisters, a coven~d way, passing the have fini~hed my course." In the- chapel at the west end

east end of St. George's chapel, leads to the Albert chapel, is anoth-er al.Jtar~tomb to H.R.H. the Duke of Albany K.G.
~ originally built by Henry VII. as a burial place for fourth son of her Majesty, who died 28 March, 1884,

• himself, but abandoned in faV'Our of We.stminS>ter Abbey; with hi.s effigy in white marble, in the uniform of the
• Ca.rdinal Wolsey afterwards obtained a grant of it from Seaforth Righ1anders, sculptured by the late Sir J. E •

' Henry VIIT. and began the erection of a magnificent tomb Boehm ba•rt. R.A., and in the c-ent.re of the chapel is the

, therein for his own interment; this costly ~tructure altar tomb of H.R.H. the Duke of Qa.rence and Avon-

' was demolished in the Civil War, April 6, 1646, and its dale K.G., K.P., grandwn of H.M. the Queen, who died
· image.ry of gil't copper sold for £6oo; nothing then 14 Jan. 1892, with his recumbent effigy in bronze. The

remained but the sarcophagus of black ma.rble which in reredos is a magnificent work des!_g-ned by the late Sir G.

·. 1805 was transferred to St. Paul's and placed above the G. Scott R.A. and oomprises a ba.se of richly-oolou.red

tomb of Lord Nelson in the crypt. On the access-ion of marbles supporting three canopied panels, containing has-

' J ames li., Antonio Verrio, the famous Neapolitan artist, reliefs in Sicilian marble, by Baron Triqueti aoo sur-

252 . WINDSOR. BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S

mollD!ted by a cross. The communion table 1s formed of sept, conducting to the central chamber, the walls of

a single slab of Levanto marble, which are covered with exquisitely designed marble

The office of Governor and Constable of Windsor Castle panelling, adorned with bas-reliefs and paintings in
is one of great antiquity and honour; the first governor, fresco; in niches between the transepts are statues ol

or "castellan," Waiter Fitz Other, or de Windsor, an David, Isaiah, Daniel and Solomon ; the dome has a

ancestor of the de Windsors, Earls of Plymouth, was blue ground studded with golden stars, and below it is
appointed by the Conqueror. The present governor is a. clerestory pierced by eight three-light windows, all

the Marquess of Lorne, P.C., K.T., G.C.M.G., V.D. A stained; a lamp of gilt bronze bangs in each transept;
large portion of the castle is always open to visitors, and the whole floor is of polished marble inlaid, and in the
centre is placed the sarcophagus of Aberdeen granite,
the state rooms can be seen in the absence of Her containing the mortal remains of the late Prince, on a
Majesty, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and plinth of black marble given by the late King of ths
Saturdays from u until 4 in summer, II to 3 in winter, Belgians; on its summit reposes a. full-length effigy in
by tickets to be obtained only at the Lord Cham her- marble of the Prince, by the late Baron Marocbetti, and
lain's office in the Castle yard; on the same days and at the angles are kneeling figures of angels in bronze;
times··the Albert Memorial chapel is also open; the the side bears a short and simple inscription. On th&
Round tower is open on the same days, but is closed anniversary of the Prince's death, :Dec. 14, r86r, a
during the winter months ; St. George's chapel is open memorial service is held here, attended by Her Majesty,
every day except Wednesday during the summer the Royal l''amily and servants of the late Prince, after
which persons are permitted to visit the Mausoleum, nea:r
months from 12.30 to 3, and during the winter to which is that of the Duchess of Kent, an edifice
months from 12,30 to 4; the north terrace is open erected at the express desire of her late Royal High-
daily; the east terrace on Saturdays and Sundays only, ness ; it is circular in form, with a dome supported oo
from 2 until 6 during the absence of the Court; the sixteen Ionic columns of Penrhyn granite, 10 feet high,
Royal stables may be viewed daily from I to 2.30, and with bronze capitals and bases; the interior is appro-
priately decorated and lighted by panels of stained glass
during the absence of the Court until 3· in the dome ; in the centre is a statue, by Theed, of
About half-past nine o'clock on the night of Saturday, the Duchess, whose remains are deposited in a sarco•
phagus of polished blue granite, in the vault below.
the Igth of March, JB$3. a fire broke out in the rrince of
·wales's Tower at the north-east angle of the Castle, In a niche below the Mausoleum, is a marble bust, by
which threatened serious consequences, and was not
extinguished until half-past four o'clock the next morn-
ing: the Queen and Royal family had arrived at the
Castle for their Easter sojourn only a few hours pre-

viously to the breaking out of the fire, which was con- Theed, of H.S.H. Feodora, late Princess Hohenlohe, th&

fined to the tower where it originated, the damage Queen's half-sister, erected by Her Majesty, in 1873;

being estimated at £6,ooo. llT!d in front of it a monumental cross, also erected by

There are two parks, The Home or Little Park and Her Majesty in m-emory of Lady Augusta (Bruce), wif&

the Great Park. The Home Park, adjoining the castle, of Arthur Penrhyn Stanley D.D. formerly dean of West-

contains 400 acres and is about a4ndmniloebsleingrociurpcsnmo-f minster; it is of fine blue Cairngall granite, beauti-
ference: avenues of stately e1ms fully enriched on the front and sides with entwined

various forest trees adorn its wide expanse, conspicuous ornaments, after the style of the early Christian crosses

among which are a number of magnificent oaks; here in the west of Scotland; and stands upon an unhewn
stood. for six centuries the celebrated Herne's Oak, block of granite, the total he~ght being about. se:ven ~eet.
immortalized by Shakespeare in his " Merry Wives of On the s~em_ o~, the cross m gold letters 1s mscnbed

Windsor:" this v-enerable tree fell on gAr euagt u satg e31 ,of1866s3o, the followmg.- To the dear memory of Lady Augusta
having reached, it is believed, th e 1 Sta~ey, fifth. daug~ter of ':£'homas ~ruce, SJeventh Earl of
years; the remains of the tree were, by Her Majesty's E~gm _an~ Kmcardme, th1s cro~s 1s erected by Queen
command, converted into various forms for distribution, VIctor~a m grateful and a:ffectw~ate remem~rance of
and the site is now marked by a young oak planted by her faithful labours for 30 years m the service of ~he
Queen, t~e Duchess o~ Kent, and the ~~yal Family.
the Queen, September 12, 1 a63, with a suitable in- Born, Apnl 3, 1822. Died, March 1, 1876.
scription
The Long Walk, a noble avenue of oaks and elms, Adelaide qottage, in the Ho~e P~rk, at t~e end oJ
stretches from the grand entrance to the castle in an the slopes, IS a secluded dwelli~g m the midst of a
undeviating line for about 3 miles, and at the further pretty garde~, an? was ~ favourite resort of the late-
end of the walk is a bronze equestrian statue of George Queen Adelaide; m the mclosure attached to the cot-
HI. by Westmacott, 2 6 feet in height, and raised upon tage is "Lut~er'.s Beech,'' a tree raised f~o~ the beecb

a. rocky pedestal of like elevation: the trees were planted nea:r Altenstem, m the Duchr of Saxe.Memmgen, undeY

in x68o and there is a carriage drive in the centre with which Luthe! was arrested m 1$21; 1t was planted by
footpaths on each side. Queen Anne's Ride, commenc- Queen. Adelaide near th~ house m Bushey Park, and by

ing at the end of King's road and extending to the her WISh transplanted hither.

boundary of the Great Park near Ascot Heath is also 3 RoIynalthdeairHyo, mbeuiPlta. rik!l.a1r8e58al~soro~Froagmdeosirge?-Cboyttatghee; the-
lat&
miles in length. '
Frogmore, aJso mentioned by Shakespeare in the Prmce, Cons?rt, adJOmm~ whic~ IS t~e _Dauy Far~_; the-
" Merry Wives of Windsor," belonged to Queen Char- Queens Aviary, a semi~GothiC buiJdmg, contammg. a

lotte, who purchased it about 18oo; the Duchess of rare and va~uable. collectiOn of fowls; the Kennels, bll;il•

Kent died here March 16, 1861, and since then it has by Her MaJesty m 184o; and the Royal Gardens,_ with
been occupied by the Prince of Wales, whose eldest son, a range of 920 feet of gl~ss-houses. Shaw Fa~ IS the-

the late Prince Albert Victor, was born here Jan. 8, 1864, model fa.rm of the late Prmce Consort, now car:1ed on by
and by Prince Christian; the gardens contain about !2 Her MaJesty, who here rears stock fro~ which many

acres, artificially laid out with mock antique ruins, a beasts have been awarded honours at Agricultural shows.

hermitage and a temple. The Great Park, which is open to the public, is about

In the grounds stands the Royal Mausoleum, a mag- 14 miles in circumference, and contains about 1,8oo

nificent tomb erected by Her Majesty to receive the re- acres, through which extend both the Long Walk all<f

mains of H.R.H. the Prince Consort, from the designs Queen Anne's Ride; it abounds in delightful walks,

and under the superintendence of Mr. Humbert and Pro- affording rich glimpses of forest scenery, and is we]}

fsssor Griiner, at a total cost of upwards of £2oo,ooo; stocked with herds of red and fallow deer, white harts

the ground plan forms a Greek cross, from the centre of and Cashmere goats &c. Oaks and beeches are very

which rises a dome 70 feet in height; the arms of the numerous, some specimens of which are known to be-

cross extending to the sams distance, form transepts, several centuries. old. In the neighbourhood, near Gran-

with aisles surrounding the central portion and corn· bourn Lodge, in the Forest, said to have been a

municating with each transept; the whole floor is sup- favourite resort of William the Norman, stands the-

parted by massive vaults of brick, in one of which is "King's Oak," 26 feet round and hollow; this tree is

the foundation stone laid by the Queen; the approach not visible from the public road, but a remarkably fin&

to the building is by a grand flight of granite steps, and picturesque specimen, called the " grandfather of

and a porch carried on monolithic columns of g·ranite; the forest," can be seen close to the highway leading

immediately over the door is this inscription: from Forest Gate to High Standing Hill, on the Wink-

" Alberti Principis quod mortale erat field road. The Great Park is under the control of
Hoc in sepulchro deponi volvit vidua H.M. Commissioners of Woods and Forests and in
Mrerens Victoria Regina A.D. MDCCCLXII charge of a ranger. In the Great Park are Cumberland
Vale desideratissime ! I Lodge, now the resid-ence of T.R.H. the Prince and
Hie demum conquiescam tecum
Tecum in Christo consurgam." Princess Christian of Schlesvrig-Holstein, and once occu-

pied by William, Duke of Cumberland, the victor ot

Culloden ~ the Royal Lodge of George IV. inhabited by

Through the porch, gates open into the Eastern tran- Viscount Bridport G.C.B. ; Sand Pit Lodge; .All Saints~

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WINDSOR. 253

Chapel Royal, for the use of residents in the Park; the Her Majesty is lady of the manor.
Ro~'al Vinery and the Norfolk Farm.
The population in 1891 was: Municipal Borough of
Virginia Water, formed by William Duke of Cumber-
land, is a large artificial lake upwards of a mile and a New Windsor, 12,327, viz. Castle Ward, 4,068; Clewer
half long, and of varying width, 5~ miles from Windsor,
at the extreme south of the Great Park, and is partly Ward, 4,146; and Park Ward, 4,113; Parliamentary
in the parish of Egham, county of Surrey; it extends
over what was once a wild, swampy district, whose Borough, 18,893; Parish of New Windsor, including 70
waters drained into a basin of considerable dimensions
and then flowed into the Thames at •Chertsey, and its in Windsor Castle, 8,251; 647 in the Victoria Infantry
banks laid out by George IV. with all the resource!il of
the landscape gardener's art, are charmingly diversified; Barracks and 207 in the Cavalry Barracks.
near the lake, in a beautifully secluded corner of the
park, stand several marble columns with portions of the The area of the parish is 2,527 acres of land and 56
frieze and other fragments of a Corinthian temple, and
in the neighbourhood are some fir trees of great height; of water; the rateable value of New Windsor is £56,487.
access to the lake and park from the Surrey side is
obtained through the grounds of the Wheatsheaf Hotel; Under the provisions of Section I.of the "Local Govern-
about 1~ miles distant is the Virginia Water station of
the London and South-Western railway. ment Act, 1894" (56 and 57 Vict. c. 73), that part of

'fhe Queen causes to be distributed on New Year's Clewer Old parish in the Windsor municipal borough has
day, in the Riding School of the Royal Mews, quantities
been fmmed into a civil parish called Clewer Within.
of beef and coals, tickets for which are dispensed by the
aid of the local clergy to the poor of the parishes of The area is acres; rateable value, £21,731; the
Windsor and Clewer.
population in 1891 was 4,146.
Windsor offers many attractions to the excursionist,
who may easily reach by water the beautiful scenery of The castle was formerly deemed extra-parochial, but
Maidenhead and Cookham; and inland, Ascot, Sunning-
hill, Winkfield, Warfield and Binfield. Freshwater fish the Lower ward is now assessed with New Windsor;
of all kinds are abundant and very fine trout are taken
every season in the weir at the back of the New the remainder of the castle, being in immediate occu-

inn, Eton. pation of the Crown, is not rateable, II.Dd is without the

municipal limits.

Dedworth, a hamlet of New Windsor, was transferred
to Clewer, under the provisions of the "Divided Parishes
Act," by Local Government Board Order, 8,920, dated
Dec. 21, 1878.

Datchet Mead is rendered famous by Shakespeare in
his " Merry Wives of Windsor," and has long been a

favorite resort of anglers.

Parish Clerk, Alfred Stevenson, 4 Wellington terrace,
Sheet street.

Verger, Henry Croxon, St. Alban's street.

OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOC.AL INSTITUTIONS &c.

Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel King's Road, box cleared at 9 & 10.45 a.m.; 1. 15, 3-IS,
Post, S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, High street.
-Albert Alfred Thomson A'Vard, postmaster. 5.30, 6.20, 7-25, B. so & 12 p.m.; sunday, 5·45• 8.30 &

The head post office is open to the public for ordinary 12 p.m
business on week days from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; on
Peascod Street, box cleared at 9 & 10.30 a.m. ; 1.40, 3·55·
sundays from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
5·45· 6.20, 7.25, 10 & 12 p.m.; sunday, 6.15, 9.15 &
(also from 1 p.m. to. 2 p.m. during the absence of the 12 p.m
Court) tSt. Leonards Road, box cleared at 9 & 10.40 a.m.; 1.35,

For telegraph business, week days from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; g.go, 5·35, 6. 15, 7.25, 9· 15 & 12 p.m.; sunday, 6.5,

sundays from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. S.so & 12 p.m
Spital, box cleared a.t 8 & 10.30 a.m. & 11.15 a.m.; 3.30
(also from I p.m. to 2 p.m. during the absence of the
Court) & 7·30 p.m.; sunday, 8.30 a.m
*For money order, savings bank, & inland revenue busi-
ness from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m Marked thus t is a telegraph, telegraph money & express

*For issue & payment of postal orders from 7 a.m. to t delivery office.

*IO p.m Marked thus telegrams can be handed in only, &
Up to noon only on Bank Holiadys. telegraph money orders are issued, but not paid.

Delivery commences at 7.15 &i 10.15 a.m. & 2.30 & 6.45 MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR THE BOROUGH.

p.m Sir Francis Tress Barry hart. F.S.A.., · D.L., J.P. St.
Leonard's Hill, Clewer, Windsor; 1 South Audley st,
Oa sundays there is only one delivery by letter carrier W & Carlton club. London SW
which commences at 7·15 a.m
Returning Officer, the Mayor
Outgoing Mails on week days for-
CORPORATION.
London & places beyond, 7.30 a.m.; Slough, 8.40 a.m
London & places beyond & Reading & Windsor (town de- 1898-99·

livery), 10 a.m Lord High Steward, H.R.H. the Prince Christian of
London & places beyond, North of England & Scotland, Schleswig-Holstein K.G

also the rural districts of Clewer, Cnmberland Lodge, Mayor, Councillor John Thomas Soundy
Datchet, Oakley Green,Old Windsor & Winkfield,u a.m Deputy Mayor, Councillor Thomas Clarke
Reading & Maidenhead, 12.30 p.m.; London & places Recorder, Alfred Tristam Lawrence LL.D. 3 Paper build-
beyond, Ascot, Staines, Slough &c. & Windsor (town
delivery), 2 p.m. ; Reading & Maidenhead, 3·45 p.m ings, Temple, London E C
London & all parts, foreign, colonial & continental, also
Slough, Uxbridge, Clewer Green, Cumberland Lodge Aldermen.
& Winkfield, 4.20 p.m.; Staines, 5.15 p.m
South-West of England, also Chertsey, Staines & Way- James Brown 1 James Dewe
bridge, 7.10 p.m William Seaward Cantrell , Thomas Dyson
London & places beyond, Datchet, Old Windsor & Wind- Sir Joseph Devereux
sor Town, 6.30 p.m 1John Lanham Hollis
Maidenhead, Oxford, Reading, West of England, South
Wales & London, 8 p.m Councillors.
London, Maidenhead, Oxford, Reading, Slough, Staines
& Uxbridge, 10 p.m Castle Ward.

Sundayss-- Returning Officer at Ward Elections, Alderman John

South West of England, also Chertsey, Staines & Way- Lanham Hollis.

bridge, 6.45 p.m tAndrew W. Shipley ' *Edward Atkins

West of England & South Wales, Maidenhead, Oxford & tAlfred T. Barber tCharles Henry Burt
R'eading, 8 p.m
*JohnBedborough . tEdward Cecil Durant
Night Mail to London & places beyond, also Slough &
Uxbridge, 10 p.m Park Ward.

Parcels are dispatched 13 times daily Returning Officer at Ward Elections, Alderman Jas.Dewe.

Town Sub-Post & M. 0. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance tWilliam Baxter *Thomas Clarke
tHenry Webber tEdward Bampfylde
Offices:- *Frank Theodore Ryland tGeorge Mitchell

tCiewer St. Stephen, box cleared at 9 & 10.40 a.m. & Clewer Ward.
z.30, 3·40, 5.30, 6.20, 7·15, 8.40 & 12 p.m. j SUnday,
Returning Officer at Ward Elections, Alderman James
6.5, s. ')o & 12 p.m
Brown.

iJames Edward Mitchell *Frederick Augustus Layton
Bernard Westlake tWilliam Henry Jackson

*Joseph Gane tJohn Thomas Soundy

Marked thus t retire in November, 1899•
Marked thus *
retire in November, 1900.
Marked thus t retire in November, 1901.

Wl:ND80ll. :BE.RKS HI.RE. · [KILLY's'

Mayor's Auditor, Councillor Edward :Bampfylde Baxt,er William, Brunswick house, King's road
Elective Auditors, A. C. Ogilvy & A. H. S. Cowley
Beach William, 35 St. Mark's road
The ordinary council meetings are held at the Town Brown James, Thames street
hall quarterly in Jan., April, July & Nov. Buckland Francis Bowry, High street
Cantrell William Seaward, Fernlea, Frances road
The meetings of the council, acting as the urban sanitary Devereux Sir Joseph, 1 Queen's place
authority, are held the second wed. in each month, at Dewe James, St. Helen"s, Frances road
II o'clock, at the Guildhall Dyson Thomas, Thames street
Fairbank William, Sheet street
Officers of the Corporation. Holderness William Brown, Park street
Hullis John Lang-ham, 18 Trinity place
Treasurer, William Beach, St. Mark's road
Town Clerk, Philip Lovegrove, 32 Park street Long Sir Geo. Hy. Beaumont house, St. Leonard's road
Clerk of the Peace, Charles William Last, William street Mitchell James E·dward, 4 Spinner walk
Medical Officer of Health, Edward Casey .M.D., B.S. 24 Peters George H. Osborne road
Reavell Waiter P. Fairlight, Fr·ances road
Park street Rubie George, Peascod street
Coroner, Henry Arthur Marlin, Old Windsor Simpson Sir Henry L., F.R.C.V. S. Gordon ho. Peascod st
Public Analyst, Edward James Henry Midwinter L.F.P. Soundv John Thomas, Peascod street

& S.Glas., F.I.C. Gloucester lodge, 77 Croydon road, Clerk, Philip Lovegrove, 32 Park street
Anerley, London SE
Head Constable, Roger James Carter, Sheet street Borough Petty Sessions are held at the Guildhall every
Surveyor, Ernest A.lbert Stickland C.E. Helena road
Bailiff & Receiver of Rents, James Herbert, 95 Peascod st monday & thursday at II a.m ·
Inspector of Weights & Measures, Thomas Vincent
Davison C.E. Frances road WINDSOR CASTLE & ESTATE.
Waterworks Manager, C. Sainty, 32 Park street
Water Rate Collector, T. Portas, 32 Park street Governor & Constable of the Castle, Marquess of Lorne
Sanitary Inspector, Samuel WeatheraU Mellows, New rd K.T., G.C.M.G., V.D
Collector of Rates, Frederick Hewitt, 2 Wellington ter-
race, Sheet street The following officers are not movable with the Queen &
Coroner's Officer, Town Sergeant & Cemetery Supel'in-
tendent, GeoTge W oolwaTd, Grove road Court:-
School Attendance Officer, G. Woolward
Town Hall Keeper, Henry Field, Dagmar road Library, Richard R. Holmes F.S.A.. librarian
Lord Chamberlain's Department, Leond. Collmann, insp
WI~'DSOR RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Clerk of Works, Alfred Young :Kutt esq ·
Surgeons & Apothecaries in ordinary to the Household,
Meets at the Workhouse on every alternate tuesday at
12 o'clock. William Fairbank, Sheet street, Windsor & W. A.. Elli-
son M.A.., M.D. Eton
Clerk, John Edward Gale, I Sheet street, Windsor Royal Gardens,Owen Thomas, hd. gardnr.Frogmore gdns
Treasurer, \Villiam Samuel Deacon Model Farms, William Henry Tait esq. Prince Consort's
Medical Officer of Health, William Thomas Garrett Wood- Shaw farm
Royal Mews, Lieut. Daniel Hickey, superintendent
lorde M.D. Oakbank, near Reading Windsor Park, H.RH. Prince Christian K.G. ranger;
Surveyor, William Menzies, Engle.field Green Capt. Waiter Douglas Somerset Campbell, deputy
Sanitary Inspector, Gerald W allis, Oxford road, Clewer ranger; F. Simmonds, deputy surveyor; Goss Over-
ton head gamekeeper ; Spencer Collard, bailiff
OOUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR WINDSOR PETTY Supt. of Police, Charles Fraser, :Korman Tower lodge

SESSIONAL DIVISION. PU:BLIC EST.A.BLISH~iEXTS.

Colchester Lord F.S.A., F.R.G.S., M.A. St. Bruno, Sun- A.lmshouse, Victoria street >
ningdale, Ascot
Barracks (Household Cavalry), Spital road, Frederick
Osbome Lord Francis GeoTge Godolphin D.L. Glenara,
Bexhill-on-Sea S.O. Sussex Charles Scl'iven, warrant officer of Engineers

Carington Lieut. -Col. The Hon. William Henry Pere· Barracks (Foot Guards'), Victoria street, William Inglis,
grine C.B. Bur.field, Old Windsor
barrack conductor Sheet street, Roger James Carter, '
Hay Col. The Hon. Charles Rowley, Harewood lodge, Borough Police Station,
Sunninghill, Ascot
chief superintendent; 3 sergeants & 16 constables
Bauy Sir Francis Tress hart. F.S.A.., M.P. St. Leonard's
hill, Clewer, Windsor Burial Board, Park street, Philip Lovegrove, clerk ; Henry !

Ryan Sir Charles Lyster K.C.B. Bur:ey Bushes, A.scot Henness, superintendent; cemetery, Spital
Savory Alderman Sir Joseph bart. M.P., D.L. Buckhurst
County Court, held at the Town hall once a month on
park, Snnninghill, A.scot
Cordes Thomas esq. Silwood park, Sunninghill, A.scot friday; offices, William street ; His Honor Sir Alfred
Denham Commander Annesley Turner R.N., F.R.A.S.
G. Martin Q. C., LL.D. judge; Charles Wm. Last, regis-
Queen's terrace, Windsor
Crutchley Percy Edward esq. Sunninghill lodge, A.scot trar; James Herbert, high bailiff. The district com-
Foster Edmond Benson esq. D.L. Clewer manor,Windsor
Gordon Col. George Grant C.B., C.V.O. Oakhurst,Hamp- prises the following places :-Ascot (Wink.field), Bin-

stead Heath, London NW field, Boveney, Boyn Hill, Bray, Braywick, :Bracknell,
Joicey Major William James V.D. Sunningdale pk. Ascot
Kemp-Welch Charles Durant esq. D.L. Broad.lands,Ascot Bullbrook (:Bracknell), Bumham, Bumham East, Chal-
Neeld Lieut.-Col.Audley Dallas, 37 Lowndes st.LondonSW
Patton Frederick Joseph esq. The Links, Ascot vey, Cippenham, Clewer, Clewer Green, Cookham,
RicaTdo Francis esq. D.L. The Friary, Old Windsor
Taylor George Noble esq. 3 Clarendon place, Hyde Park Cookham Dean, Colnbrook, Cox Green, Datchet, Dat-

gardens, London W chet Common, Dedworth, Ditton, Dorney, Dropmore,
Thompson George Rodie esq. D.L. Lynwood, Sunning-
Easthampstead, Egypt (East Burnham), Eton, Eton
dale, Ascot
Thornton Alfred Horace esq. The Bank house, Windsor College, Eton Wick, Farnham Royal, Farnham Common,
Trotter William esq. King's Beeches, A.scot
Tudor Hugh Owen esq. Lyndwood, Old Windsor Fifield, Hitcham, Holyport, Horton, Lake End (Dorney),
The mayor of Windsor & the chairman, for the time
Lent (Burnham), Littlewick, Littlewick Green, Little-
being, of the Windsor rural district council, are ex-
officio magistrates. worth Common, Maidenhead, Maidenhead Thicket,
Clerk to the Magistrates, Philip Lovegrove, 32 Park st
Petty & Special Sessions are held at the Guildhall on North Town, Oakley Green, Old Windsor, Old Windsor
alternate saturdays at 11 a.m. The following places
are included in the Petty Sessional division :-Clewer Common, Pinkney's Green, Salthill, Shottesbrook,
Without, Dedworlb, Sunningdale, Snnninghill, New
Windsor & Old Windsor Slough, Spital, Stoke Pogis, Stoke Common, Stud

BOROUGH MA.GISTRA.TES. Green (Holyport), Taplow, Taplow Common, Touchen

The Mayor & Ex-Mayo;r, The Judge of the.,County Court End, Upton, Waltham St. Lawrence, Waltham (White),
for the time being
Warfield, Water Oakley, Wexham, Windsor, Windsor
Bampfylde Edward, Montrose, Frances road
Great Park, Winkfield, Woburn Common (Taplow),

Woodside (Winkfield) & Wraysbury

This court has also Bankruptcy jurisdiction & for :Bank-

ruptcy purposes includes the county court district of

Uxbridge; Cecil Mercer, senior official receiver; F. T.

Halcomb,assistant official receiver,95 Temple chambers,

London E C
Certified Bailiffs appointed under the "Law of Distres~t

Amendment .Act, 1888" :-Hy. D. Buckland, High st.

Windsor; James Herbert, 95 Peascod st. Windsor;

William E. Herbert, 95 Peascod street, Windsor; John

L. Wait, High street, Slough; Charles Symons, Higb

street, Maidenhead ; Howard J. Hetherington, High st.

Eton; Frederick W. Hunton, High street, Bracknell;

Hubert Douglas Tilly, so High street, ~Iaidenhead

JDIRECTORY. BERKSHIRE. )

• WI~DSOR• 255·

Inland R'evenue Office, 7 Trinity place, Chas.H.King,ofllcr Collector of Land & Income Tax, Walt.Dodds,2 Trinity pl
Lying-in-Charity, Vicarage Castle hl.Mrs.Gee,mangrss Collectors of Poor Rates, New Windsor, Alfred Stevenson, 1

Masonic Hall, Church lane, John Merritt, hall keeper Sheet street, Windsor; Old Windsor & Sunningdale,
Prince Consort's Association, established 1850 (for im- Waiter J. Duley, Sheet street, Windsor

proving the condition of the labouring classes); office, COLLEGIATE CHAPEL ROYAL OF ST. GEORGE.

13 High street; H. M. the Queen, patroness; George ·Windsor Castle. '

P. Cartland, sec The Chapter.
Royal Albert Institute, Sheet street, William Fairbank,
1891 Dean, The Very Rev. Philip Frank Eliot D.D. regis-
hon. librarian; E. H. Lewis, sec. ; E. H. Freaker & A. trar of the Order of the Garter & domestic chaplain tQ
H. Cowley, hon. secs.; J. Sharratt, curator the Queen

Royal Dispensary & Infirmary, Victoria street, James Canons.
Wyard Gooch M.R.C.S.Eng. hon. surgeon; William A.
Ellison M.A., M.D., M.R.C.S.Eng., William l'airbank 1885 Rev. John Neale Dalton C.M.G., M.A. Cloisters
M.R.C.S.Eng. & Edward Stacy Norris M.A., M.B.,
·M.R.C.S.Eng. hon. visiting s.ugeons; · William George 1891 Right Rev. Bishop Alfd. Barry D.D., D.C.L. Goisters
Garner, house surgeon; Miss Macdonald, matron;
George P. Cartland, sec. High street 1891 Rev. The Marquess of Normanby M:.A '

Tax Office, High street, James Mitchell, surveyor 1894 Rev, Richard Gee D.D. Cloisters
Templars' Hall, St. Leonard's road, E. Bampfylde, propr
Theatre Royal, Thames street, Robert Brodie, manager; ~Iinor Canons.

box office, 49 High street 1881 Rev. Stephen King Tahourdin }.I..A. Cloisters r
Town Hall & Market House, High st. Henry Field, kpr 1888 Rev. Walter Marshall M.A. Cloisters
Volunteer Fire Brigade, Sheet street, Thos. G. Dyson, 1894 Rev. Lyonel D'Arcy Hildyard M.A. Cloisters
1896 Rev. Arthur George Langdon M.A. Cloisters
capt. ; H. Hall, deputy capt. ; Wm. Gilbert, enginr. ;
L. T. Riches, hon. sec.; 20 men Chapter Clerk, Richard Cope esq. Cloisters
Windsor Infants' Nursery, Grove road, Miss Violet Gee,
sec. ; Mrs. Hargraves,supt. ; Mrs.Marian Brown,matron Organist, Sir Waiter Parratt Mus. Doe. & master of tha

Queen's music, Horseshoe Cloister:. ·

.VOLUNTEERS. Gentlemen forming the choir, Thomas Hunt, Joseph
Stilliard, Frederick James Whitehouse, W. Bell-Kemp-
xst Volunteer Battalion Princess Charlotte of Wales's ton, David Humphreys, Charles Abel Starkey, Thomas 1
(Royal Berkshire Regiment) (D Co. ), Church lane, Wilfred Kearton, Stephen M. Boyle, Fred Naylor,George
Major W. A. Merritt, commanding; John Ward Beal,
drill. instructor E. Bower, F. E. Cooter, Frederick G. Smith

WINDSOR UNION. PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services.

Board day,. alternate tuesdays at the Workhouse at Collegiate Chapel of St. George, The Castle; .Alfred
10.30 a.m. Evans, verger; Arthur Henry Carpenter & Sidney Snow-
don, sextons; Edward Da.vis, porter; Richard Coyde,
·The Union comprises the following places:-Clewer belfry keeper
Within, Clewer Without, Egham (Surrey), Sunning-
dale, Sunninghill, New Windsor & Old Windsor. The Hours of Service, sun. II a.m. & 5 p.m.; daily, 10.30
a.m. & 3 p.m. in summer & 10.30 a.m. & 5 p.m. in wintr
population in 1891 was 35,592; area, 22,631 acres; rate-
able value in 1898 was £2ro,358 13s. St. John the Baptist Parish Church, High street, Rev..
Clerk to Guardians & Assessment Committee,Philip Love- John Henry Joshua. Ellison M.A. vicar; Rev. Samuel
grove, 32 Park street, Windsor
Treasurer, William Samuel Deacon Townshend Bridges M.A.; Rev. Frederick F. Pen-
Relieving Officers & Collectors to the Guardians, Windsor
district, John Simms, Frances road, Windsor; Egham ruddock M.A. & Rev. George Eden King M.A. curates;
district, George Marshall, Egham
Vaccination Officers, Windsor district, Geo. Wm. Plum- II a. m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m.; mon. tues. thurs. & sat. at·

. ridge, Victoria place, Windsor; Egham district, W.H. 8.15 a.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m.; fri. 7.30 p.m

Gardener, Egham Holy Trinity Church, Trinity place, Rev. Arthur Robins
Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Egham district,
M. A. rector; Rev. Harry Launcelot Warneford RA.
William Wadham Floyer M.B., M.R.C.S.Eng. Egham;
Sunninghill district,Alexander Gairdner Lacy L.R.C.P. curate; n a. m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. fri. all Festivals & '
Lond. As cot; Windsor district, Samuel Wyborn
M.R.C.S.Eng. The Nook, Alma road, Windsor_ Saints' days, 10.30 a.m ·
Superintendent Registrar, Philip Lovegrove, 32 Park st.
Windsor; deputy, Edward Cecil Durant, St. Alban's st. All Saints' Chapel of Ease, Frances road, served from St.
Windsor
John's; II a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; thurs. 7-30 p.m
Registrars of Births & Deaths, Egham sub-district, W.
St. Saviour's Chapel of Ease, River street, served from ·
H. Gardener, Egham; deputy, George Gardener, Eg-
ham ; Windsor sub-district, George Wm. Plumridge, Holy Trinity; 11 a. m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7 p.m

2 Victoria place, Windsor; deputy, Goorge W. Plum- Clewer St. Stephen Church, Vansittart road, Rev. Geo.
Davenport Nicholas M.A. vicar; Rev. H. Fortescue
ridge, jun. 2 Victoria street, Windsor Ostrehan & Rev. Ernest Anderson Thorne M.A.curates;
8, 10 & u a.m. & 3, 3.30 & 6.30 p.m.; daily, 7.30 &
Registrar of Marriages, Egham district, W. H. Gardener, 9.15 a.m. & 8 p.m.; wed. 7 p.m
E15ham; deputy, George Gardener, Egham; Windsor
district, .John Simms, St. Philip's villas, Windsor; St. Edward's Catholic, Alma road, Rev. G. M. D. Longi-

deputy, George William Plumridge, jun. 2 Victoria pl. notto, priest; mass 8.30 & II a.m.; vespers & bene-
Victoria street, Windsor diction, 6.30 p.m.; holy days, mass 9 a.m.; daily mas-5
Workhouse, Old Windsor, a building of red brick, in the 8 a.m.; evening service, wed. 7.30 p.m

Elizabethan style, built in 1835, to hold 246 inmates; Baptist, Adelaide square; u a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; wed. 8 p.m
Baptist, Russell street ; ministers various ; II a.m. &
George Cumber, master; Rev. Thomas Eustace Bar-
6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m
wood M. A. chaplain; W. W. Floyer, medical officer; Baptist, Victoria street, Rev. Jesse Aubrey; n a.m. &

Mrs. Charlotte Cumber, matron; Frederick Gabitas, 6.30 p.m. ; wed. 7 p.m
master's assistant; Miss Amy Margaret Kent, school-
mistress Congregational, William street, Rev. Albert Lee; II a.m.
& 6.30 p.m. ; wed. 7 p.m

Primitiv~ Methodist, Denmark street; n a.m. & 6.30
p.m. ; wed. 7·30 p.m

School Attendance Committee. Brethren, Sheet street; 6.30 p.m
Brethren, St. Leonard's road; 6.30 p.m
Meets at the Workhouse every fourth tuesday at 12.30.

Clerk, George Philip Lovegrove, 32 Park street, Windsor Ebenezer Chapel, Victoria cottages; ministers various;
Attendance & Inquiry Officers, John Simms, Prances rd. n a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; wed. 7.30 p.m

Windsor; G. J. Francis, Sunninghill Wesleyan, Alma road, Windsor circuit; Rev. James

PUBLIC OFFICERS. F. Pyle, Epworth villa, New road, Windsor; Rev.

Assistant Overseer, A. Stevenson, 4 We1lington terrace Arthur H. Male, Gloucester villa, Maidenhead; Wind-
Clerk to Commissioners of Property & Income Taxes,
sor, n a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ; wed. 7 p.m. Slough, n a.m.
Division of Stoke, Bucks, Sir George Henry Long, 4
Park street & 6.30 p.m.; tues. 7 p.m. Winkfield, n a.m. & 6
Clerks to the Magistrates of the Hund~d of Stok!'1 Long, p.m. ; tues. 7 p.m. Snnninghill, II a.m. & 6 p.m. ;
G. E. H. Charsley, Slough
tues. 7 p.m. Stoke, 6 p.m. Maidenhead, 11 a.m. &

6.30 p.m. ; thurs. 7 p.m. Cookham, n a.m. & 6 p.m. ;

wed. 7 p.m. Holyport, II a.m. & 6 p.m. ; tues. 7
p.m. Taplow, 6 p.m.; wed. 7 p.m

2..56 WINDSOR. BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Schools. Infant, A.lexandra road, for 350 children ; average attend-

Goverament School of .Art, .Albert Institute, Sheet street, ance, 290 ; Miss Louisa Smith, mistress

Charles T. Hollis, teacher Holy Trinity (_girls & infants), Alma road, built in 1878,

St. Mark's School, founded by the Rev. Stephen Hawtrey for 380 children; average attendance, 315; Miss

M.A.. Trinity College, Cambridge, is a public founda- Emily Randall, mistress ; Miss Mary Edwards, in·

tion held in trust for the Charity Commissioners by fants' mistress

the governing body Infants' (Spital), built in 1875, for 120 children; average

Warden-Rev. R. Gee D.D. canon of Windsor & chap- attendance, go ; Miss F. Ambrose, mistress
Ladies' Charity School, Bachelors' acre, founded in 1874.
lain in ordinary to the Queen

Head Master-Rev. C. N. Nagel M.A for 20 girls & endowed with a sum of £r,8oo Consols;

Assistant :\!asters-F. E. Robinson M.A., T. T. Graham, Mrs. E. Whittington, mistress

J. May M.A.., B.Sc.Lond., J. Dingwall M.A., C. H. NEWSPAPERS.
Collins A..C.O. (music), G. Garrigon B.~es-L. H. Perrin
(shorthand), G. D. Hiscox (art) Windsor & Eton Express, 4 High street, Oxley & Son,
proprietors & publishers ; published friday
St. Stephen's College for Ladies, Oxford road, under the
management of the Clewer Sisters Windsor Chronicle, Thomas Edmund Luff, proprietor &
publisher; published friday
St. Stephen's, A.rthur road, for 225 boys, I79 girls & 336

infants; average attendance, 212 boys, 170 girls & 28 r Railway Stations.

infants; Joseph W. Steadman, master; Miss Elizabeth Great Western, George street, Sidney Fredk. Johnson,
& Miss Mary Fenemore, mistresses; Miss Emily Dur~ station master; Joseph Harding, goods agent

ban, infants' mistress South Western, Datchet road, William Henry Cheesman,
station master; parcels carriers, Sutton & Co. Peascod
Windsor Royal Free & Industrial, Bachelors' acre, erected street (Ed. J ones, agent)

in 1857, for 370 boys & 250 girls; average attendance, CARRIERS.

330 boys -& 220 girls; the endowment amounts to £250
yearly; the elder girls are taught laundry work;

Richard George Knight, master; Mrs. E. Whittington, Amersham Sladen, from 'Bull,' mon. & thurs

mistress Beaconsfield-Brackley & Bailey, from 'Bull,' mon. & fri.;

British, VictDria street, opened in I842, f(}r r8o boys & 120 Sladen, from ' Bull,' mon. & thurs

girls; average attendance, 120 b(}ys & 90 girls ; Alfd. Bracknell-Walker, from 'Bull,' wed. & fri

Day, master; Miss Ellen Louisa Olark, mistress 1\faidenhead-Emmett, from 'Bull,' fri

British, Chariot place (infants'), opened in I872, for 150 Reading Emmett, from' Bull,' fui. & Bailey, from' Bull,'

children; average attendance, 95 ; Miss Kate Martin, mon. & fri

mistress Winkfield Bailey, from 'Bull,' daily

RESIDENTS IN THE CASTLE. Normanby Rev. Canon the Marquess Nutt Alfred Young (clerk of works &

of, Cloisters chapter surveyor), Castle yard

HERMosTGRACIOusMAJESTYTHE QUEEN Parratt Sir Waiter kt. Mus.Doc. I'BIVATE RESIDENTS.

Battenberg H.R.H. Princess Henry ~:!~~~:e 0~lo~!er?eorge'.s Chapel), For residents in Windsor Park,

of C I See Old Windsor.
Barry ·R1.gh.,. Rev. B1' sh op Alfred D.D., ReiMd DSir FJaRmCesphart. K.C.B., UL.D., A'Avard Albert .Alfred Thomson, 2
D_.C.L. (rector of St. James, Pi~ca~ Smith ·Frede;ick G. (lay clerk), St. Mi:rfield villas, New road
dtlly, Lo~don W & canon of Wmd~ George's Chapel
Abbott George Hy. 30 Adelaide sq

.sor), Clmsters Starkey Charles Abel (lay cler'k), 20 Acton Miss, Parkside, King's road
B~ddulp~ Hon. Lad~,Henry Ill. Tower Horseshoe cloisters Addington Major General The Hon.
14 Horse~
1hgge Lieut.-(::ol. Su .A. J., K.O.B., Stilliard Joseph (lay clerk), Charles John J.P.Gower lo.King's rd
C.M.G. (pnvate secretary to the shoe cloisters Akerman Richard, II Gerald villas,

Queen), Winchester Tower Tahourdin Rev. Stephen King M.A.. Vansittart road

Bower G,eorge E. (lay clerk), St. (minor canon & divinity lecturer), Allaway Robert George, The Whail,
Geo~• ge s Chape1 Frances road
.Cloisteurs~ v.~ Alien Geo. 6 Queen's ter. King's road
Boyle Stephen Malcolm (lay clerk), I3 J.mLITARY .u...onGHTS. Alien J ames P. 15 Brunswick terrace,
The Cloisters

Clinton Col. Lord Edward Williatn Royal Foundation. King's road
Pelham~ K.C.B. (master of the Maloney Capt. William (Governor of Allnutt Henry, IO Clarence crescent

Queen's Household) the Military Knights) Governor's Allnutt Henry, 57 Thames street
Alls.wort~ Mrs. Norman, I St. Kathe~
Collmann Leonard (inspector of Lord Tower, 13 Lower ward '
Pickworth Capt. John x8 AllTsi~noertvhillWas~illi~armovJeosreopahd, 5 Ivinghoe
Chamberlain's depart.), Garter ho Atkins,
Cooter F. E. (lay clerk), St. George's Lower ward

Ohapel Dickens Major Robert Vaughan, 10 VIllas, Frances road

Cope Richard (chapter clerk),2Cloistrs Lower ward A.mbrose Charles, r6 Gloucester pl
Dalton Rev. John Neale C.M.G., M.A. ~Ieredyth Sir Edward Henry John A.nson Hon. Mrs: ~arlax, O_sborne rd
(canon, chaplain in ordinary & dep. hart. 15 Lower ward Apps Thomas Willia.m, 2 L1me grove,
clerk of the closet to the Queen), Marsh Major H. Dyke, 8 Lower ward fQ
~thu~ rloa~ C t
Cloisters Deacon Lt.-Col. W.E.D. 7 Lower ward .A!n , ar d oun ess 0 • ueen
Edwards Lt.~Col. Rt. Hon. Sir Fleet- FitzGerald Capt. Maurice George A thne s.Amlfdea T . 't vil Q , d
wood K.C.B., P.C. (Keeper of Privy Beaufoy, 9 Lower ward r urs ·3 rm~ Y s.. ueen ll r

Purse), Norman towel' Frank D.D. Swinfen Col. HFdenkr. yHFarya,n1c4isLSoowm. ewrsaertd, Arthurs Mrs. I Beltmger vils. New rd
Eliot Very Rev. Philip Bolton Maj.
(domestic chaplain to the Queen, II Lower ward A.AshhmHerbCt.h2 PIortlanAd pll. -~Ima road
s . an ar es, 4 de ai e square
dean of WindsoT & registrar of the Watson Brevet-Major Stephen, 6 Atk~s Alfred H. 8 James street
Order of the Garter), The Deanery Lower ward Atkins Edward, SI Tha~es street
Gee_ Re~. Ric~ard D.D. (canon, chap-
Atkinson CLatp.-tC. oWl.iJlnli.aTmh,osI.7x6LLooww. ward A.ubrey, Rev. Jesse (Bapt1st), 10 St.
lam m ordmary & reader to the Macguire ward ro~d
Queen & warden of St. Mark's A.uMg~arrakusd .
Maude Col. Francis Cornwallis V.C., M1~s, Me1vod, Alma road
Ba?mgton M1ss, ~ Clare~ce crescent
School), Cloisters O.B., R.A.. 19 Lower ward
Hildyard Rev. Lyonel D'Arcy M.A. Ba~ley Frank, 5 ~1~ney VIls.Queen's rd

(minor canon & divinity lecturer), MILITARY KNIGHTS. Ba1ley J oseph Wilham, Maiden house,

Cloisters Lower Foundation. Frances road

Humphreys David (lay clerk), I9 Molesworth Maj. Richard, Salisbury Balls Miss, 7 & 8 Claremont road

Horseshoe cloisters tower, I Lower ward Balmer Mrs. I Ernest viis. Grove road

Hunt Thomas (lay clerk), 22 Horse- Tighe Lieut.-Col. J. A.. Salisbury Balston Mrs. 61 Thames street

shoe cloisters tower, 2 Lower ward Bampfylde Edward, Frances road

Kearton Thomas Wilfred, 17 The Battye Lieut.-'Col. Montague Macpher- Barber Alfred Thompson, I Clarence

Cloisters son, 3 (Henry VIII. gateway) Lower gardens, Clarence road

Kempton William Ilell (lay clerk), I6 ward Barber Mrs. 25 Park street

Horseshoe cloisters Somerset Col. H. G. E. 4 (Henry Barker William N. Abingdon house.

Langdon Rev. Arthur George M..A. Vlll. gateway), Lower ward Alma road

(minor canon & divinity lecturer), Barry Thomas, 5 Trinity place

The Cloisters, Windsor Castle Whitehouse Frederickl James (lay Barton Thos. Adelaide lo. King's road

Marshall Rev. Waiter M.A. (minor clerk), IS Horseshoe cloisters Barwood Thomas, Bolton road

canon & divinity lecturer), 24 The Fraser Charles (supt. of police), Nor~ Bateman Capt. Thos. 6 Claremont rd

Cloisters man Tower lodge Baxter William M.O.P. Brunswick

Naylor Fred (lay clerk), 15 Horseshoe Hickey Lieut. Daniel (supt. of Royal house, King's road

cloisters Mews) Beach Wil!iam, 35 St. Mark's road

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WI~DSOR. 257

Beaton Miss, ro Park street C'harteris Hon. Alan, 9 Park street Dove Mrs. r2 St. Mark's road

Bedingfield Mrs. Park view, Sheet st Cherry Mrs. 4 .Alexandra ter.Grove rd Drake James, 6 Gloucester place

Benyon .A.. W. 15 Osborne road Churchill Lord & Lady Edward Spen· Drake The Misses, 20 Trinity place

Berens .A.lex. Castle mead, King's rd cer, Queen's Mead, King's road Duley Mrs. Ambleside, New road

Bernard Mrs. I Blenheim vils..A.lma rd Clapshaw Mark, I! 'l'rinity place Dunlap Mrs. Hamilton lo. King's road

Berrington Miss, I Brunswick cotts. Olarke Edward, 21 St. Mark's road Durnford Mrs. 4 Alma villas, Alma rd

King's road Clarke Mrs. Albert cot. Grove road Durnford Mrs. The Ferns, Alma rd

Bishop Robert, Rossmore,Victoria rd Clarke Mrs. 2 Trinity place Durrant Mrs. I Argyle viis. Kew rd

Blane Wm. Jona.than, New road Clarke Thos. 2 Blenheim vils..A.lma rd Dyson .A.lbert Harry, 2 Queen Anne

Blewitt Edward R. Essex lodge, Bol- Cleave Leopold William, 2 .A.lbion villas, Alma road

ton road place, Alma road Dyson Fredk. Uhas. 7 Clarence cres

Blame William Jonathan, I Balmoral Cleave Wm. I Wellington ter.Sheet st Dyson Thomas George, 1: Rothsay

villas, New road Clode Miss, 3 Ularence road villas, New road

Blunt Chas. The Hutt, Bolton road Cochrane Mrs. 5 .Adelaide terrace, East Samuel, 2 Lambourne vi1las,

Bodington Albert, I3 Gloucester pl. King's road Grove road

King's road Cockerton William Bowyer, 4 Trinity EastonMiss,Prescott vils.St.Mark's rd

Bois George Harry, 6 Clarence villas, villas, Queen's road Edgington Thomas, I7 Park street

Clarence road Coddington Miss, 3 Queen's terrace, Edgington Thomas, r6 Trinity place

Bolton Thomas Dolling M.P.Glen Aray, King's road Elder Miss, 2 Frogmore viis. .A.lma rd

Osborne rd. ; & r, 5 & 6 The Albany, Ooles Mrs. IS Gloucester pl.King's rd Elder Mrs. I Frogmore villas,Alma rd

Piccadilly, London W Collett Frank Waiter, 44 Peascod st Elgood Chas. 8 Clarence villas, Clar-

Bond Mrs. I Middleton villas, .A.de- Collins Olaude H. (assist. mast-er), ence road

laide square St. Mark's school, .A.lma road Ellison Rev. John Henry Joshua M.A.

Bonnyan Mrs. Elgin lo. Osborne road Collins Edward Richard, New road (vicar of St. John the Baptist),

Bovington Benjamin, Louise villas, Colville George, Leh, Osborne road Vicarage .

A!lma road Cooley George, I6 Brunswick terrace, Ellison Misses, I5 High street

Boyce John Pearcey, 2 Sussex villas, King's road Emblin James Harris, 2 Alma viilas,

Clarence road Cooper Daniel W. 6 High street .A.lma road

Boyes Miss, I Blenheim viis. Alma rd Cooper Jesse, I Albion vils.Grove rd Errington Capt. Arnold John R.N. I

Bradstreet Mrs. Caldecott, Grove road Cooper William, 2 Somerley villas, Bexley villas, New road

Brazier Jabez, Fern side, New road Frances road Ewens Mrs. I Claremont road

Bridge F. M., B.A. (assistant master), Cooper Wm. Jn. 24 Adelaide square Fairbank \Vm. Moulsey ho. Sheet >"-t

St. George's school, Windsor ·Castle Copeland Fredk. M. 6 Thames street Fanny Miss, 15 Gerald villas, Vansit-

Bridges Rev. Samuel Townshend M.A. Copeland '.rhos. Rose mnt. Frances rd tart road

(curate of .St. John the ·Baptist), Corbett Wil:iam Ashwin, I Gloucester Farrow Mrs. I Leworth vil1as,

Brunswick place, King's road villas, King's road Bachelor's Acre

Brodie Robert, I3 Trinity place Corey James, IS Trinity place Fellows \Yilliam •Charles, Rosenau

Bromley Miss, I .A.lexandra terrace, Couldrey Hy. Robt. 6 Trinity place villas, Bolton road

Grove road Coward Percy, 2 Beltinger vils.New rd Fiennes Hon. Mrs. Wykeham, n Clar-

Brooks .Alfred, I7 Trinity place Cox Waiter, I7 St. Mark's road ence crescent

Brooks James Hunt, 2 elarence gar- Crook Miss, I Lambourne villas, Fletcher Banister, 9 Brunswick ter-

dens, Olarence xoad Grove road race, King's road

Brown Arch. I Cambridge vils.New rd Croxson Geo. I Oak cots. Arthur rd Flower Charles, Ernest vi!. Grove rd

Brown Oharles M. 4 .A.lbert terrace, Cunningham Mrs. 3 Queen's terrace, Forrester Col. James Stephens, Little

King's road, King's road Cote, Osborne road

Brown Miss, 2 Trinity place Cust Lionel, 8 & 9 Clarence crescent FosLer Miss, 5 Brunswick cottages,

Brown Tom, King's Mead, King's rd Dainty John, Park house, Sheet st King's road

Browne Mrs. 6 Queen's villas, Os- Dalrymple-Hamilton Major The Hon. Fowler G. S., B.A. (assist. master),

borne rood North, Clydesdale, St. Leonards rd St. George's school, Windsor Cast:e

Browning Miss, Beehive, Osborne road Dalzell Miss, 2 Gloucester VIllas, Fr.une Miss,5 Lamorna vls.Frances rd

Browning Miss, I Elton vil.Frances rd King's road Fraser Miss, 3 Anerley vils.Frances :rd

Browning Mrs. Tregantle, Osborne rd Danbury Mrs.8Lamona vils.Frances l'd Freaker Edward Henry, 6 Brunswick

Budd Miss, 2 Adelaide square Darby Mrs.St.Leonard's vls.Dorset rd villas, Frances road

Bull John, Rothley, Frances road Davenport Robert William E. Melton Frowd Mrs. I Sussex viis. Alma road

Bunce Henry, I St. Mark's road villa, Bachelor's acre Fuggle Edward, 3 Adelaide square

Burcher Nicholas, 4 Ivinghoe villas, Davies Rev. George Sevier (conductor Fuller Charles, 6 St. Mark's road

Frances road of Eton college), Brookside, Bol- Fuller Mrs. Anerlev, Frances road

Burgess Edwin, Hermitage cottage, ton xoad Garnett Mrs. IO Trinity place

Grove road Davies John, 16 St. Mark's road Gedge Mrs. 4 Osborne vils.Osborne rd

Burgess Miss,3 Victoria plVictoria rd Davis::m Thomas Vincent C.E. Elm- Gibbon Chas. Albanv ho. Fxances rd

Burton Henry, I2 St. Mary's villas, dale, Frant!es road Gibbs Miss, 12 Trinity place

Grove xoad Day Alfred, I St. Mark's road Gibbs William, 3 Claremont road

Burton Mrs. Stansfield, New road Day George Henry, 2 Middleton viis. Gilbert Benjamin, 8 St. Mark's road

Cackett .A.rthur Thomason, I Trinity Adelaide square Gilbert Wm. Fairbank, Clewer road

villas, Queen's road Deane H. F. W., M.A. (head master Gillespie Hugh James, The Gables,

Caley Hugh Alexander, Thornbury of St. George's Choir School), St. Osborne road

house, Osborne road George's school, Windsor Castle Gleave Mrs. I .A.vondale ter.GTove rd

Califano Joseph, 29 St. Mark's road Dear Hy.I Brunswick vils.Frances rd Glover Miss, Chmbridge ho. Grove Id

Campbell Baron Von Laurence, Rose de Maude F. S. M. I Queen Anne Goddard Hy. The Cottage, Osborne rd

mead, King's road villas, .A.lma road Goddard Mrs. 2 St. Mary's villas..

Campbell J ames, I2 Brunswick ter- De Montmorency Mervyn S. The Red Grove road

race, King's road House, Osborne road Golden Wm. Geo. IS Adelaide square-·

Canham Wm. Lyndhurst vil..Alma rd De'Montmorency Miss, Cedar cottage, Gooch J ames W. High street

Canning John, Foxcroft, Bolton road Frances road Gooch Mrs. 5 Queen's vils. Osborne rd

Cantrell Mrs. 3 .Albert ter. King's rd de Mortalt Maude Frank Sterling, Goodban Frdk. Parkburst,Queen's rd ·

Cantrell Wm. S. Fernlea, Frances rd Queen Anne villas, .A.lma road Goodford Henry Frank, St. Winefreds,

Capper Mrs. I4 Trinity place Denbam Commander.Annesley T.,R.N., Frances ;road

Carte:r William, 2 Lan.~aster villas, F.R.A.S., J.P. 2 Queen's terrace, Goodride-e W. Lisle, Fonthill, New Td'

New road King's r&ad G-oring Wm. Maria vi!. Clewer road

Cartland George P. I3 High street Dennant Arthur Paulin, 5 Gerald vils. Gould Mrs. Abbey house, Sheet st

Cartwright Miss, St. George's school, Vansittart road Gover Mrs. 2 Rotbsay vils. New Toad·

Windsor Castle Denney William, Rodendale, New rd Gower George William, The Elms,

Casey Edward M.D. 24 Park street Devereux Sir Joseph kt. Queen's pl Frances road

Cave Robert, .A.ldworth, Queen's road Dewe Jas. St. Helens, Frances road Graham Thomas T. (assist. master\,,.

Cawley John, Roxbury, New road Dickinson Wm. Hazeldene,Queen's rd St. Mark's school, A.lma road

Caza.let C. T. Sib, Victoria street Dingwali J., M.A. (assist. master), Grant Mrs. Glenmore, .A.lma road

Champion Miss, S .A.lbert terrace, St. Mark's school, .Alma road Green Hy. I Mirfield vHs. New road

King's road Dobell Nigo, 28 St. Mark's road Gregson Miss, 2 North viis. New roa9:
Cbapman William, 6 lvinghoe villas, Dobner Ernest, Helena vil.Devereux rd jGriesbach Mrs. IO Adelaide square

Francis road Dobson Joseph Treherne, 8 York pl

BERKS. 17

-258 W1NDSOR • .BERKSHIRE. (KELLY'S

St:Grima.so• n Thomas James, 14 Kitchen Thomas, 2 Dorset road Morrison David, I Crathie vils.New rti

Mary's villas, Grove road Kolitz Otto, 2 Dunstan villas, New rd Morsch Gustav, Glenwood, Frances rd

Groome Edward, I Clarence road Kurowsky Miss,2 Helena ter.King's rd Morton Miss, 8 Adelaide ter.King's rd

Hall Chas. Kenneth, 4 Trinity place Laird Thos. 2 Crescent vils. .Alma rd Mozley Miss, Percy cot. Grove road

Hall Mrs. The Hague, Grove road Lancaster Mrs. 9 St. Mark's road Murray Capt. William Henry, I Ade-

Halliday Edmund Waiter, 18 St. Langley Miss, 4 Brunswick terrace, la:ide terrace, King's road

Mark's road King's road Nagel Rev. Ohar:es Nicholas M.A..

Hamilton Jas. West view, Alma road Langridge William, 2I Trinity place (head mstr. & chaplain of St.Mark's

Hand Edwin Henry, 2 Brunswick ter- Large Thos. 4 Crescent vils. .Alma rd school), The Hermitage, Alma road

race, King's road Last Charles William, 6 Osborne viis. Naldrett Thomas,3 Brunswick terrace,

Hannis Robt.4 St. Mary's vls.Grove rd Osborne road King's road

Harding John Henry, 2 Balmoral Last Miss, 6 Osborne viis. Osborne rd Nason Miss, 25 Adelaide square

villas, New road Lavan Thomas, 3 Alma vils. Alma rd Newton Miss, 2 Argyle vils. New rd

Harding John William, 2 Sedgfield Lawley Edward, 39 St. Mark's road Newby ~Irs. 9 Trinity place

villas, St. Leonards road Lawley Miss, 2 Spinners walk Nicholas Rev. George Davenport M.A..

Harding Mrs. 2 Thanet vils. Alma rd Lawson Samuel, 5 St. Mary's villas, (vicar of Clewer St. Stephen), The

Hargreaves Rev. Frederick M.A. (con- Grove road Vicarage, Vansittal't road

ductor of Eton colleQ'e), I Adelaide Laycock Mrs. Ashtead ho. Osborns rd Norrington William, St. Margaret's,

villas, King's road Layton Alexander Cory, Kenilworth, Frances road

IIarman James, Hope villa, New road Frances road O~ilvy Edward, Eversleigh,Frances rd

Harmack Jn. Rosenau, Frances road Layton Frdk A. Ingledene, Frances rrl Ogilvy Mrs. 25 St. Mark's road

Harris Mrs. I .Albert ter. King's road Layton Frederick Ernest, Ellesmere, Okes Miss, 2 Anerley vils.Frances rd

Harrison John, Sheet street Frances road Oliver Henry, I Alma ter. Arthur rd

Harrison Mrs. 18 Brunswick terrace, Layton John, The Cedars, Frances rd Oliver Mrs. 23 Park street

King's road Lea Miss, II Park street Omans l\Irs. King's road

Hart Mrs. 2 Ivinghoe vils. Frances rd Ledgley William, St. John's villa, Ostrehan Rev. Hy. Fortescue (curate

Haslam Mrs. Alfred, The Laurels, Temple road of Clewer St. Stephen), I6 Gerald

Alma road Lee Rev. Albert Ph.B., F.R.G.S.(Con- villas, Vansittart road

"E:attonStanley,.A.bbey vils.Devereux rd gregational), William street Owen Chas, 2 Epworth villas,New rd

Hawtrey Miss, The Lodge, Alma rd Lewis Charles Edwin, 6 Clarence cres Page Wm. 5 Brunswick ter. King's ,rd

Headland Thomas Daniel, 2 Alma ter- Lewis Edwin Henry, 4 Sidney villas, Paine Edwin Robert, 2 Glenavon viis.

race, Arthur road Queen's road Frances road

Rearn William, I Gerald villas, Van· Lingwood Joseph, 58 Thames street Paine Robt. Parker, I Glenavon villas,

.3ittart road Lingwood Mrs. Bridlemere,Frances rd Frances road

Herbert William, 5 Clarence crescent Lloyd William Frederick, t Thornton Painter Fdk..2 Myrtle vils.Adelaide sq

Rester Thos. Coombecote, Frances rd villas, Alma road Pakenham L1eut.-Gen. Thos. Henry,

Hiley John Malcolme, I7 Victoria st Lockey George, 13 St. Mary's villas, Kinog's cottage, King's _road

Hill Leo J as.4-Gerald vils. Vansittart rd Grove. road Parker Mrs.. I Grove v1ls. Grove rd
Hiscox Geo. I Queen's ter. King's rd Long Sn George Henry, Beaumont Parsons L~wm George,8 «;Jlarenca road

Hoare Miss, 2 Eddlesborough villas, house, St. Leonard's road Parsons M1ss, t North viis. New road

New road Longinotto Rev. G. M. D. (Catholic), Patch Albert,IClifton vils.Devereux rd

Hobbs Albert, I9 Victoria street St. Edward's, Alma road Paup Mrs. 23 St. Mark's road

Hoddinott Joseph Fletcher, Bank ho. Loraine Mrs. Holmesdale, St. Leo- Payne Lady, 4 Queen's ter. King's rd

Hiah street nard's road Pea.rson Miss, I Dunstan vils. New rd
Hold~rness Miss, 8 Brunswick terrace, Lovegrove Philip, .Ashcroft, Grove rd Peel Mrs. 6 St. Mary's viis. Grove rd

King's road Loynes Wm. 3 WelJington ter.Sheet st Pemberton Jeffery F. 3 Osborne ter.

tlolderness William, I Yarmouth viis. Lundy Jsph. 4 Dorset vils.Dorset rd Osborne road

Frances road Lusk Sir Andrew bart. St. Moritz, Pendry Mrs. 3 Gloucester pl.King's rd

Holderness Wm. Ilrown, I5 Park st Osborne road Penn Charles, Thornhill vils. Grove rd

Holland 'William, 4 Clarence villas, Mangles Mrs. IO Clarence villa'S Penruddock Rev. Frederick Fitz-

Olarence road · 1\fanley Mrs. 4 Queen's gardens, patrick M.A. (curate of St. John the

Holledge Aaron, 3 Brunswick villas, Osborne road Baptist), 23 Trinity place

Frances road Manning Henry Arth. I Dorset road Perrin Henry, I4 St. Mark's road

"Hollis John Lanham, 18 Trinity place Manning John, 5 Bexley viis. New rd Peters G. Hy. Lockerbie, Osborn rd

Hood Miss, I2 Adelaide square Martin John, Calabria, Franc~s road Peters Henry T. Melrose, Thames st

Hooper James, 7 Clarence road Martin Miss, 2 Avondale ter.Grove rd Pelps Mrs.2Monmouth vls.Frances rd

Hope Vere Charles E. 6 Albert ter- Martin Mrs. I Myrtle vls..A.delaide sq Phillips Mrs. Sheet street

race, King's road Mason Mrs. 3 Brunswick cottages, Phillips Mrs. 4 Park ter. Sheet st

Howe Edmund, 4 Clarence gardens, King's road Pierce Percy Morris, I Somerley viis.

Clarence road Mason Wm. R. Warwick ho. Sheet st Frances road

Hughes Miss, Sheet street Maude Col. Aubrey, I2 Clarence cres Pinsett Mrs. 2 Adelaide ter. King's rd

Hunsman Fdk. Ingledene,Queen's rd May James M.A. (assistant master), Ploetz Richd. Adolphus, 52 Thames st

Hunt Mrs. 9 Claremont road St. Mark's school, Alma road Portas 'l'ho-nas, I Broxborne villas,

Rusted Mrs. 7 Datchet road McCaul Miss, 3 Park street Gr()ve road

Hutchinson Charles James, Western .McDonald Mrs. 28 Park street Porter Bruce, Langholme,Osborne rd

cottage, Batchelors' acre McQuhae Mrs. 6 Clarence road Powell Miss, II St. Mark's road

Innes Miss, 27 St. Mark's road Melior Albert, 33 St. Mark's road Powers Thomas C. 6 Alexandra ter-

Innes Mrs. Spinners walk Meredeth John, 1 Baveno villas, St. race, Grove road

J ackson Miss, I Adelaide square Leonards avenue Poyntz Mrs. Springfield, Alma road

James :Mrs.2 Florence vils.Adelaide sq Meredith Mrs. New road Pyle Rev. James F. (Wesleyan), I Ep-

Janaway Mrs. Trebartha, Frances road Miles Geo. Edwd. Mayfield,Frances rd worth villas, New road

Jefferies George,Lyndhurst,Queen's rd Miles William, I Lynton vils. New rd Rainey Mark, 2 Cambridge vls.New rd

Jennings Miss, Castle view,Osborne rd Miller George, 2 St. Katherine villas, Rainey 'l'hos. 2 Cambridge vils.New rd

.Johnson Sidney Frederick,5 Alexandra Grove road Raney Miss, St. Mark's road

terrace, Grove road Miller Miss, Claremont house, Clare- Rayner Mrs.Hy.Rose vil.Devereux rd

Jones Rev. George M.A. 2 Bexley viis. mont road Reavell Alfred, 3 St. Mark's road

New road Miller Richd. Shelders M.B. Crescent Reavell Waiter P. Fairlight, Frances rd

·.Jones Miss, II Trinity place lodge, Clarence road Riley Miss, I Osborne ter. Osborne rd

Jones Mrs.2o Brunswick ter.King's rd ~\hlligan Jn. Thomson, 2 Clarence rd Roberts MiiSes, 9 Olarence villas,
Judge Mrs. 9 Queen ter. King's r(ad MillmanMrs.6Clarence vil~t.Clarence rd Clarence road

Keen Charles, I7 Brunswick terrace, Mitchell George C.E. I St. Phillip's Robins Rev. Arthur M.A.(rector),Holy

King's road villas, Frances road Trinity Rectory, Alma road

Keep William, Clewer cottage,Spittle Mitchell Jas. Gloucester pl.King's rd Robinson F.E., M.A.(assistant mstr.),

Kennedy John Arthur, Holmville, Milton Miss,3 Gerald vls.Vansittart rd St. Mark's school, Alma road

New road Muffat James, Elm lodge, King's rd Rogers Joseph,6Sidney viis. Queen's rd

King Rev. George Eden M..A.. (curate Moir Jas.2 Grantown vils. Frances rd Rogers Mrs. Hendon lodge,Osborne rd

Parish Church), 1 Anerley villas, Moon Miss, 6 Park street Roll Mrs. I Crescent villas, Alma road

, Francea road Mooney Thomas, 7 Brunswick villas, Rollit Lt.-Col. Sir .AJbert Kaye M.P.,

King Jas. 3 Brunswick pl. King's rd Frances road D.L., J.P. Sutherland grange; & 45

King Miss, 6 Lamorna vils.Frances rd Moore Miss, 3 Queen's gardens, Belgrave square SW; & Carlton,

King Mn. 7 Trinity place Osborne road Savage, Constitutional, City Carlton

Kitcat Ch!rles, 2 Clarence crescent Moore Mrs. Stanley house, New road &. Ranelagh clubs, London

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WINDSOR. 259

Rowe William, Edgewater, Clewer re 3mith Mrs.4Brnnswick vils.Frances rd Vey'!E>Y Charles .Ackland, 3 Clarence

Rowiand Edwd. Heathfield, Frances re 3mith Mrs. Clovelley, Frances road ~ar• lens, Clarence road

Rowland Mrs. Heathfield,Frances road :3mith Mrs. Leacroft, Frances road Yincett Alfred J. 33 Park street

Rubie George, Peascod street Smith Mrs. 2 Trinity place Wadding-tOn .Albert, 2 Crathie villas,

Rule Mrs. Acre house,Batchelors' acre Smith Samuel, Claremont road New road

Runicles Mrs. 2 Brunswick villas, Snuggs Mrs, 23 Adelaide square "\Yadham Arthur Percy,4 St.Mark's rd

Frances road Soiloway Hy.2 Richmond vils.Grove rd Walker Fredk. M. Eastlea, Frances rd

Ryde Edmund Harrow, Osborne road Solloway Miss, 2 Richmond villas, Walker Fredk. East Lee, Grove road

Ryland Frank Theodore,I2 Osborne rd 1 Grove road Wallis Miss, Strathmore, Alma road

St. Leonards Lady, Bolton road Soundy John Thomas, Meadow croft, Walton Mrs. I9 Trinity place

Sammes William, Hillside, Frances rd Bolton road Ward Seymour, 7 Brunswick terrace,

Sand·by vVm. 8 Queen's ter. King's rd Statham Miss, The Laurels, Alma rd Kin,fs road

Sanders F. The Lodge, Frances road Steadman Joseph William, Worfield 'Yarneford Rev. Harry Launcelot B.A.

Sanderson The Misses, 3 Trinity place lodge, New road (curate Holy Trinity),s Osborne ter.

Sandford Mrs. 5 Queen's ter. King's rd Steel Miss,5Brnnswick vils.Frances rd Osborue road

Saunders Mrs. Bramley vil. Grove rd Stevens Charles, 2 Gerald villas, Watts Charles, I5 St. Mark's road

Sawyer Miss,St.Edmund's,Frances rd Vansittart road Webb Elijah Jn. 37 St. Mark's road

Scaratt Miss, 4I Thames street Stickland Ernest Albert, 6 Be:dey viis. Webber Hy. Grosvenor ho.Clarence rd

Scarlett Henry, York place, King's rd New road Webster Mrs. 7 St. Mark's road

Scott Alfred, 5 St. Mark's road Sheet Geo. Bryn 13rith, King's road W'ellman Percy, 2 Brunswick place,

Scott Thos.6 Gerald vils.Vansittart rd Sturgis Howard, Queen's Mead cot- King's road

Scott Wm. Jerman, Clifton house, ta.ge, King's road Westlake Bernard, 5 Clarence villas

Sheet street Sullivan John, 2 St. Mark's road Whale Mrs. 2 Elton vil:as, l<'rances rd

.Sears John, I r Park street Sullivan Misses, 7 Clarence villas Wheler Miss, Rockfield, Frances road

Seymour Arthur George, 14 Glouces- Summerbe:l Wlt.St.lMary's,Frances rd Whitcombe Rev. Robert !Dirry, I9

ter place, King's road Surridge Miss, Freestone ho.Clarence Thames street

Seymour Henrv Meeks, 53 Victoria st road White Frederick, I4 Brunswick ter-

Seymour Thomas, 2 Lamorna villas, Sutherland The Dowager Duchess of, race, King's road

Frances road The Willows & Sutherland grange White Mr;;. 4 Brunswick pl.King's rd

Sharples Major James, 7 .Augusta pl. Swinney Miss, Hadleigh ho. Sheet st Whittaker Edward, 20 St. Mark's rd

St. Leonard's road Tait Wm.Hy.PrinceConsort'sShaw frm Whomes Miss, Elm pl.St.Leonard's rd

Shepherd Rev. Herbert :M.A. (chap- Thacker Fredk. Dorset vil. Dorset rd WickhamWm.I3Brunswick ter.Park st

lain to the House of Mercy, Olewer), Theed Miss, 4 Osborne terrace, Os- Wilkinson Clement John, 3 Osborns

2 Lynton villas, New road borne road villas, Osborne road

Short Edward William, 29 Adelaide sq Thoma.s Arth.E. I Nella viis. Grove rd Wilkinsun Frederick, <:;1a, Thomas st

Shorter George Thomas, I Trinity pl Thomas William, I Eddlesborough Williams Mrs. 26 St. Mark's road

Shorter J. W. I Portland pl. Alma rd villas, New road Wilison Mrs. St. Faith villa, New rd

Shurly J()seph, 58 Victoria street 'rhumpson Mrs. Gate house, Park st "\Villock Mrs. Elstree lo. Osborne rd

Shurly Mrs. Alma lodge, Alma road 'Ihomson Charles, I3 St. Mark"s road Wilson Rev. John Robert, 10 Bruns-

Simons John, 2 St. Philip's villas, Thorne Rev. Ernest Anderson M.A. wick terrace, King's road

Prances road (curate St. Stephen's), 8 Gerald Wilson Charles S. II Brunswick ter-

Simpson Sir Henry L. Gordon house, villas, Vansittart road race, King's road

Peascod street Thornton Alfred Horace J.P. Bank ho. Wilson Miss, Summertown,.Alma road

SimpsonHy.Geo.Gordon ho.Peascod st Tham~s street Winney Alfred, I Albion pl. Alma rd

Slads Edmund, Fairfield, Kew road Titt William Henry, 24 St. Mark's rd Wood Thomas William, 1 Brunswick

Smart Mrs. 2 Leworth vils.Bachelors' Tottenham Mrs. Sunnyside, Alex- terrace, King's road

acre andra road Wright William Cooper, 7 Adelaide

Smith Rev. John Kinchin M.A. 4 Tull Mrs. Holmleigh, Alma road terrace, King's road

Bexley villas, New road Turrell Miss, 3 & 4 York p~ace Wyborn Samuel 13argrave, The Nook,

Smith Daniel, Grasmere, New road Tustain Herbert, 19 St. Mark's road Alma road

Smith Daniel Brummell, 7 Park st Tuck George, The Limes, Victoria st Wyborn Stephen Mogg, Thanleigh,

Smith John M.D. 48 Thames street Twistleton The Hon. Mrs. Park lodge, Alma road

Smith James,sTrinity vils.Queen's rd Park street Wyllie Col. Robert John Humphrey,

Smith Miss, Castle view, Osborne rd Vincent Miss, 9 Adelaide square Herne house, O&~borne road

COMMERCIAL. BaEs Thomas James, fishmonger, 6 Peascod street
Bampfylde Edward, sanitary plumber, Frances road
Adams Evan C. corn dealer, 35 Peascod street Bampton William Richard, plumber, Spital
Barber A. T. & Co. Limited, auctioneers & furniture re-
Adkins Agnes (Miss), dress ma. 9 .Arthur vils. Arthur rJ
Agent Brothers, corn dealers, 14 .Sheet street movers, 22 High street ; auction gallery, 54 Peascod st
Aldridge & Son, bakers, 127 Peascod street Barber Alfred Thompson, dealer in antiques, 2
.Alexander Cricket Club (.Arthur Cooper, sec.); head-
High street
quarters, Star & Garter, Peascod street
.Alma Park Estate Limited, registered office,St.Albans st Barker Charles, tobac-conist, St. Leonards road
Allaway Wm. Edward, wine & spirit mer. 69 Peascod st
Allen Charles, wood turner, 32 Victoria street Barker William Nutter B.A. collegiate school, .Abingdon
Alien Edward, beer retailer, High street house, Alma road
Alien Frederick, greengrocer, I38 Peascod street
Alien James, beer retailer, Oxford road Barnes Thomas John, baker, 12 Oxford street

Allnutt & Tennant M.R. C. V. S. vet. srgns. 57 Thames st Barrett Frederick, boot & shoe maker, 34 Oxford road
Barrow Selina (Mrs.), laundress & shirt & collar dresser,
Amateur Madrigal Society (Rev. Waiter Marshall M.A.
hon. sec.), Cloisters all kinds of lace c.leaned with the greatest care;

Andrews J oseph, tripe dresser, So Peascod street patronised by royalty, The .Albert Laundry, I & :a
Anstiss George, cart & van builder, wheelwright & barrow
Albert street
maker &c. Oxford road Barrow William, chimney sweep,Io Gloucester pl.King's rd
.Applin Edward, beer retailer, Spital Bartingale William, boot maker, I8 Bexley street
Apsey Emily (Miss), dress ma.3 Ivinghoe vils.Francis rd Bassil Jane (Mrs.), apartments, 6 Brunswick ter.King's rd
Apsey William Henry, boot maker, I Oxford road Bateman "\-Villiam, shopkeeper, Helena road
Armstrong Sergt.-Major Henry, conductor Army Service Baverstock Charles, coal dealer, 2 Duke st. Arthur road

Corps, Victoria barra.cks, 22 Adelaide square Baxtsr William M.C.P. collegiate school, Brunswick ho.
Ash Albert, Criterion P.H. 72 Peascod street King's road
Ash Mrs. apartments, 3 Richmond villas, Devereux road
Association for Protection from Felons (Wm. Seaward Beale Samuel, boot & shoe maker, 20 Grove pl. Grove rd
Beasley Charles, beer retailer, Oxford road
Cantrell, treasurer), Fernlea, Frances road Beasley Joseph, cooper, Oxford road
Austin William Arthur, farrier, Bourne av. Bolton road Beattie A. & Co. dyers & cleaners, Sheet street
Badger .Alfred & George, butchers, 9 Peascod street Bedborough John, butcher, Castle hill
Bagg Alfred, coffee ho. & greengrocer, IO & I2 Market st Beesley Henry, hair dresser, Spital
Beenham Charles, fly proprietor, Alma cottage, .Alma rd
Baigent Edwin, fruiterer, 3I Thames street Beeson Alfred, grocer, I3 Bexley street
Baker Geo. Thos. glass & china dealer, St. Leonard's rd Bellringer Francis, Merry Wives of Windsor P.H. St.

J3aker James W. C. clothier, 87 Peascod street Leonard's road
Bennett Fredk. plumber &c. 2 Lydia cots. Goswell road.

BERK8. 17,.

:260 WINDSOR. BERKSHIRE.

:Bellringer Francis Henry, tobacconist & news agent, St. to Her Majesty the Queen; H.I.1fi. fue Empress

Leonard's road Frederick of Germany, 'f.R.H. the Prince & Prmces:t

Bennett Mary (Mrs.), dress maker, Victoria cottages, of Wales & the Royal Family, High street

O:dord road Caley Frederick, baker, Oxford road

Benoit Selina (Madame), refreshment rooms, 3 Castle hl Caley Jonathan, George IV. P.H. Church lane

Bensit F. A. apartments, 9 Devereux road Oallow Park Milk Co. (George Jackson, manager), Vie..

Berks & Bucks Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society toria cottages, Oxford road

(W. Paget, president; J. W. Harding, hon. sec.), Vic- Canniff James, tailors' cutter, 3 Lamorna vils. Frances r<i
toria st. ; headquarters, Star & Garter, Peascod street Canning .John, brewer to Her Majesty the Queen,
mineral water manufacturer & spirit merchant, Th&
Berlin Sophia (Mrs.), lace cleaner, St. Leonard's road

Berry Esther (Mrs.), beer retailer, 6o Oxford road Royal Brewery, 44 & 45 Peascod street

:Binding Robert, beer retailer, Clewer fields Cantrell W. S. insurance agent, Fernlea, Frances road.

:Binfield Richard, corn dealer, Oxford road Carey John George, architect, soa, Thames street

:Bird Eliza Sarah (Miss), apartments, York place Carter Roger James, superintendent of borough police-,.

:Bird Joseph, draper, 83 Peascod street Police station, Sheet street

Bishop Robert, builder, Grove road Carter William, superintendent Prudential Assurance Co.

Bla.ckburn William, bricklayer, I King's ter. Arthur rd 2 Lancaster villas, New road
Blackwell M~chael Rendall, accountant, 14 William street Cartland & Son. accountants, land & estate agents,

Blackford & Co. sewing machine depot, 41 Peascod street 13 High street
Cartland George P. (firm, Cartland & Son), accountan~
:Blake Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 28 Oxford road
sec. to the Royal Infirmary, Prince Consort's Associa~
Blissett Charlotte (Mrs.), confectioner, Alexandra road
Boddy Joseph, boat builder & proprietor of swimming tion, Royal Building Society, & Royal United Benefit
Society, 13 High street
baths, River side
Bolton Estate Office (G. Smith, agent), 7 St. Mary's vils. Casey Edward M.D., Il.S. surgeon & medical officer of
health to urban sanitary authority, 24 Park street
Grove road
Bond Alfred, carpenter, 9 Victoria st. & 125a, Peascod st Castell Robert, baker, 1 r Sheet street
Cave John & Son, fishmongers, 22 Thames street
Borlase Thomas, Ship inn, Church lane
:Bosher Elizabeth Jane (Miss), greengro. St. Leonard's rd Cave & Son, plumbers, King's road
Bosher Emma (Mrs.), greengrocer, 34 Victoria street Cave E. G. (Mrs.), confectioner, 31 Victoria street
Boswell Henry Wheeler, livery sta,bles & horse dealer, Cemetery (Philip Lovegrove, clerk to the burial board;
Henry Henness, superintendent & registrar of burials),
Francis road
Boura J ulian Annie (Mrs.), dyer & cleaner, 16 William st Spital; offices, Park street
Chalk John, shopkeeper, River street, & smith & wheel-
Bourne S. (1\Irs. ), Royal Oak P .H. Datchet road
'Bovington Joseph, gardener, 2 St. Mark's pl.St.Mark's rd wright, Railway arches
Bowles Sidney William, hosier, 7 & 8 Thames street Chambers George, Lord Raglan inn, St. Leonard's road
Chandler William Edward, Stag & Hounds P.H. Spital
Bradbury Alfred, dairyman, 26 Thames street

Braddle Henry John, baker, King's road Chapman Ann (Miss), dress ma. I Richmond vils.Grove r<l

Bradfield Miss, dress maker, 6 Temple road Chapman John, draper, 59, 61 & 63 Oxford road

Bradley John G. grocer, 52 & 54 Oxford road Chapman Waiter E. tobacconist, 88 Peascod street

:Bradley Sarah (1\Irs.) & Son, bakers, St. Leonard's road Charlish George, shopkeeper, Goswell lane
Cheeseman William H. S.W.R. station master
Bradley William, baker, 56 Victoria street
Childs Charles Thomas, writer & grainer, soa,Victoria sl
:Bragg Edward, watch maker, 37 Peascod street
Braithwaite Jane Dixon CMadame), court dress Choral Festival Union (Rev. Waiter Marshall M.A. hon.

maker, milliner & ladies' tailor, r High street sec.), 5 Cloisters

Braving-ton Arthur, shopkeeper, 77 & 79 Oxford road Choral Society (Alfred Scott, hon. sec.), Albert institute-,.

Brazier J abez, corn & flour dealer, 5 Clarence road Sheet street

Brendal F. & Co. Limited, china, glass & earthenware Church of England Society Depot for Promoting Chris-
tian Knowledge (Ernest Marshall), Castle hill
dealer, 13 Peascod street
Church of England Temperance Society (Rev. George Edea
Bressey William, grocer, St. Leonard's road
Brewer Jn. Wm. house decorator,7St.Mary's vils.Grove rd King, hon. sec.), Church lane
Church Pastoral Aid Society (Fredck. Augustus Layton..
Brewer Henry, teacher of music, Adelaide square
hon. treasurer), Ingledene, Frances road
Briginshaw Henry, tailor, II9 Peascod street
Clacy John, The Sun P.H. 27 Peascod street
British & Foreign Bible Society Depository (Ernest
Clark Frederick, Duke of York P.H. Spital
Marshall), Castle hill
Clark Waiter, tailor, 9 Victoria Mttages, Oxford Toad
Brodie Robert, stationer, 49 High street Clayt.an Ebenezer, hair dresser, 33 Oxford road
Brooking Sarah A. (1\Iiss), costumier, 11 Thames street Clayton George, hair dresser, 13 Oxford road
Cleave William, auctioneer & undertaker &c. 2 Sheet s•
Brooks & Sons, oil & color men, 28, 29 & 30 Peascod st Clements Charles, Be:xley Arms P.H. Be:xley street
Broome Anne Moore (Miss), apartments, 26 Park street
Cleviti George, confectioner, 46 Thames street
Brown & Son, ironmongers, so Thames street Clift John, dairyman, go Bexley street
Cobden Thomas Richard, tailor, 2 Thames street
Brown & Sons, coach builders, Sheet street Coles Ilrothers, Castle hotel, High street
Brown & Sons, job masters, Church street
Brown Emily (Mrs.), dress maker, 59 Victoria street Collyer George, fruiterer, 55 Victoria street
Brown Eliza (Mrs.), dress maker, Vansittart road
Brown George, carman, Goswell place Colwell Hector, draper, 41 Thames street

Brown George, Hope inn, 73 Peas-cod street
Brown Henry, shopkeeper, Tolladay place, Goswell road Compton George, shoe maker, St. Leonard's road
Constitutional Club (Conservative). (Waiter Daunceyr
Brown John, fishmonger, 3 William street
sec.; Col. George Grant. Gordon O.B., J.P. pres.; Geor
Brown Miss, dress maker, 2 Ilroxbourne viis. Grove road J ames Dermis, house steward), 56 High street
Brown Stephen, grocer, 11 Connaught villas, Arthur road
Browne Harry, hair dresser, 3 Helena terrace, King's rd Oook Henry James, writer & grainer, 22 Victoria street
Bryant William Alexander, tobacconist, 45 Thames street Coombs Mary (Miss), apartments, 31 Park street
Buckland &. Sons, auctioneers & land & estate agents, Constable Edward, confectioner, Grove road
.surveyors & timber valuers, 8 High street ; & 4 Blooms- Cooper J esse & Son, carriage builders, Prances road

bury square, London W 0. See advert. facing Map of Cooper & Son Llmlted,builders & decorators,7High s\

Ilerks Cooper Willia.m, saddler, 68 Peascod street

Budden J:;~.ne (Miss), milliner, Temple road Co-operative Society Limited (William Acton :Button,.

Budgen & Co. Limited, grocers, 134 Peascod street manager), Alma road

Budgen Sidney,agent for Commercial Union,r34 Peascod st Cope Arthur, ladies' & gents.' tailor, 70 Peascod street

Bull Perry Albert, coach builder, 13 Temple road Copeland & Son, butchers, 6 Thames street

Bunce Frederick Geo. shopkeeper, 24 Oxford road Copeland Thomas Richard, butcher, 7 Peascod street

Bunce John, plumber, 39 Oxford road Copeland Thomas. William, solicitor & commissioner fo~

Burge & Co. brewers & wine & spirit mers. Victoria st oaths, 6 Thames street
Copsey Edwin, tower keeper & master gunner, Victoria
Burt Charles Henry, draper, r6 High street

Butcher & Hendry, builders & undertakers, x Sheet street barracks
Corbett William Ashwin, livery stables & horse dealer,.
& Arthur road

Butler & Sons, mercantile stores, 33 to 37 St.Leonards rd William street
Corporation Wat~r Works (Christopher Sainty, rongr.);.
Butler James, greengrocer, Alexandra road

Butler William, fish dealer, River street Offil'e, The Works, Eton, Bucks

Cackett Arthur Thomas, t,jm ber merchant, Spital County Court (His Honour Sir Alfred G. Marten Q. C.,.

Caley & Son, court dress makers, milliners, mantle LL.D. judge; Charles William Last, registrar), TowD

makers & ladies' tailors, silk mercers, ladies' & chil- hall; offices, William street '

drS~n's outfitters & linen drapers &c. By appointment Cox Daniel, gasfitter, 2 Victoria stree~ ..

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WINDSOR. 261

Cox. Elizabeth (Mrs.}, fruiterer, 71 Peascod street Fellows Henry James, fishmonger, 13 Sheet street

Cox. John William, beer retailer, 29 Victoria street Feltham Mary Ann (Mrs.), apartments, 5 York pl.Sheet st

Crane William, draJ!er, 20 Oxford road I<'enner Horace Jas. insur. agt. Donnington vil. Grove rd

•Clteak Williarn, linen draper, 105, ro6, 107, roB & 109 Ferryman Rosa (Miss), dress maker, 9 Devereux road

& clothier 38 & 39 Peascod street Field Susannah (Mrs.), dress maker, 6o Peascod street.

Cripps Richard, beer retailer, Sheet street Field William Branch, tailor, 61 Peascod street

Crowhurst Frederick, baker, Spinners walk Finch William, baker, 24 Grove road

Crox.ton Henry, sexton, St. .Albans street Fletcher W. & R. Limited, butchers, 89 Peascod street.

Cullum Frederick G. beer retailer, Spital Fletcher Char:es (Mrs.), boor retailer, Helena road

Cuthbert Sarah (Mrs.), aparts. I Frances villas, Grove rd Fletcher William, tailor & cycle agent, 24 & 24a, High sf;;

Dainty John L.D.S., R.C.S.Irel. .surgeon dentist, Park Flint Joseph M. grocer, 30 Thames. street

house, Sheet street Foakes Samuel, boot & shoe maker, 22a, Victoria street

l>allen Elizabeth (Mrs.), newsagent, King's road Ford .Alice (Mrs.), dress maker, Grove road

Dance George, beer retailer, 42 Victoria street Ford Frederic Wilbraham Randle (firm, Phillips & Randle

Darby William Sugden, insurance agent, r Consort villas, Ford), solicitor & commissioner for oaths, 54 High st

.Arthur road Foreman Richard, bui:der, .Albany road

l>arville J ames, grocer, 92 Peascod street Fountain William, oil & colour man, 55 & 56 Peascod st

Darville J ames, grocer, & post office, Oxford road Franklin Hercules James, furniture dlr . .Alex.andra road

Davies .Arthur Frederick, Grapes P.H. 5 Thames street Frapwell Herbert, Five Bells P.H. Sheet street

Davies John, beer retailer, Spital Fraser Char:es, supt. of police, Norman Tower lodge

Davies Morris, chimney sweep, Love lane Freeman, Hardy & 1-Villis Limited, boot manufacturers,

Davis Edward, chimney sweeper, St. Leonard's road 16 & 126 •Peascod street

Davis Moses, chimney sweeper, Keppel street Freeman .Albert Edward, beer retailer, Grove road

Davison Frederick W. builder, Dagmar road Freeman Charles, poulterer, 4 William street

Davison John R. architect & surveyor, Elm dale,Frances rd Freeman Fredk. The Beresford P.H. 64 Peascod street

Davison Thomas Vincent C.E. inspector of weights & Frith 'Clarence, herbalist, IOI Peascod street

measures, Frances road Fryer Harry, butcher, St. Leonard's road

Daw Ja.mes, Crispin P.H. Grove road Gabriel E. tobacconist 20, & confectioner (W. Watson,

Deacon Charles, wood carver, 12 Temple road manager) 21, Peascod street

Dean Samuel, grocer, & post office, 22 Brunswick terrace, Gage \Villiam, hair dresser, 20 Thames street

King's road Gale John Edward, clerk to the rural district council, z

Dean William, chimney sweeper, 94 Oxford road Sheet street
• Deller George, baker, 86 Peascod street Gale J oseph, coffee rooms, St. Leonards road

Ueller Thomas George, baker, 16 .Alma terrace,Arthur rd Ga.mage L. & M. milliners & hosiers, 18 High street

lJenny William Joseph, grocer, 8 Ox:ford road Garlick John, grocer, & post office, Spital

l)ent & Co. fancy r·epository, 4a, High street Garner William George, house surgeon to the Royal Dis-

Denton Rebecca (Mrs.), watch maker, 2 Frances villas, pensary & Infirmary, Victoria street

Grove road Garrett Wm. Fredk. boot ma. 12 .Alma. ter. Arthur road

Venyer Edwin, linen draper, see Rodgers & Denyer Gibbs Eliza (Miss), apartmts. 19 Brunswick ter. King's rd

Derby Robert, boot & shoe maker, 20 High street Gibbs John, saw sharpener, Goswelllane

Dovereux. & Son, hat manufacturers, 14 Peascod street Gill R. & Co. picture frame makers, 3 Church lane

Dickinson Edward & William, plumbers, 6o Victoria street Gillott Edward (Mrs.), cutler, 4 St. Leonards road

Dobner Charles, builder, I Bex.ley street Glass .Alexander, photographer, St. Leonard's road

Dobner Emily (Mrs.), dress maker, 13 Church street Goddard E. J. & Sons, general mers. St. Leonards road

Dodds W alter, collector of land & income tax,2Trinity pi Goertz & Son, upholsterers, 3 High street

Dodman .Alfred, cabin.et ma. & upholsterer, 9 Sheet st Gold & Son, carriage builders, Frances road

Donath Frederick, shoe maker, 12 Gloucester place Gold Robt. Hy. carriage builder, 7 Lamona vils.Frances rd

E»ouglas Stores (Nevile, Reid & Co. ), wine merchants, Golding Henry, shopkeeper, 23 River street

Thames side Gooch & Norris, surgeons, 9 High street

l>rake & Mount Lim. forage contractors, corn, hay, Goodacre & Harrison, solicitors, 52 High street

st.raw, coal & building goods merchants, Virginia Goodban & Manley, picture frame makers, 84 Peascod st

'Vater, & at Bracknell, Ascot, Sunningdale, Sunning- Goodman George, shoe maker, 3 Victoria street

hill, Wokingham & Camberley Goodridge W. Lisle, physician & surgeon,Fonthill,New rd

l>raycott Harry, boot maker, 21 Love lane Goodwin Emily (Mrs.), upholstress, I Victoria stree\

Drew Edwin, Crown P.H. 23 Peascod street Gosling William, coffee house, Church lane

Duley Waiter Joseph, coal m~r. assistant overseer & col- Government School of .Art (Charles T. Hollis, teacher),

lec-tor of rates & ooxes for Old Windsor, Io Sheet stree"t .Albert institute, Sheet street

Dunning Robert Henry, electrical agent, 7 King's road Gravatt Charles, coffee ta.vern, King's road

IDurant Edward Gecil, solicitor & deputy supt. registrar Green & Son, cutlers, 99 Peascod street

of Windsor union, St. Albans street Green Ann (Miss), shopkeeper, 4 A:fred pi. .Albert atreet

"Durnford & Gale, solicitors & commissioners for oaths, Greening & Hill, plumbers, Oxford road

clerks to Windsor rural council & Eton urban council & Greening Frederick, beer retailer, 65 Oxford road

Windsor Municipal charities, 1 Sheet street Grieves Frederick, Three Tuns hotel, Market street

l>utton Emily (Mrs.), apartments, 8 Datchet road Grove Henry John, sen. insurance agent, Alma road

:Dutton George, furniture dealer, 8 Datchet road Grove Hy. Jn. jun. builder & firewood dealer, Arthur road

Dyer Charles Alfred, managel R. White & Sons Limited, Guttridge Charles, shopkeeper, Spital

Spital Haines William Henry, Star & Garter family & commer-

I>yson & Sons, jewellers, 9 Thames street cial hotel, job master, cab & fly proprietor & livery

'[)yson & Sons, music warehouse, organ builders, piano- stable keeper; head quarters of C. T. 0. the Exoeelsior

forte & organ tuners, IO Thames st. ; 38 South Bar st. R. C. & the .Alexandra C. U. 133 Peascod street

Banbury; New st. Chipping Norton; & High st. Stony Hales Sarah (Mis-s), co.nfec·tioner, 29 Park street

Stratford ; & 72 Berners street, London W Hall &i Son, boot makers, 23 Thames street

Eberl Frank X. New inn, 18 Park street Hall Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, 2 Richmemd villas.

Edgington &. Summerbell, architects & surveyors, Deverenx road

l7 Park street Halley Elizabeth (Mrs.), refreshment rooms,36Thames st

Edley Peter, gardener, Midsummer cottage, Bolton road Hamilton Charles, Round Tower P.H. Sheet street

Elgood Charles, physician & surgeon, 8 Clm-ence villas, Hamilton Percy, Free House P.H. Oxford road

Ularence road Hand Edwin Henry, fruiterer, 2 Sheet street

Elliot & Son, leather sellers, qo Peascod street Harding Ann (Miss), aprtmnts. Old Institute ho.Sheett;t

.Ellis Henry, watch maker, 24 Peascod street Harding Emily (Miss), dress maker, 18 Bexley street

Ellis Sophia (Miss), fancy repository, 24 Peascod street Harding J oseph, Great Western Goods agent, Great.

Ellison William Augustin M.A., M.D. physician & sur- Western statioru

geon, see Fairbank & Ellison Harding Mary (Mr.s. ), beer retailer, Arthur road

'Evam George, London P.H. ro Peascod street Harding Robert George, coal merchant, Bussell street

Evans Henry, jobbin·g gardener, Adelaide cots.Adelaide sq Hardy Samuel, corn dealer, Alexandra road

fExoeelsior Rowing Club (Frederick Wilkinson, hon. sec.), Harmer J ames Dorkin, chemist &i druggist, Post office,

Star & Garter hotel St. Leonard's road

'Fairbank & Ellison, surgeons, Sheet street Harris Augustus, butcher, 28 Thames street

Vairbank William L.M., L.R.C.P.Irel. surgeon, see Fair- Harris Mary (Mrs.), apartments, 6 Sheet street

bank & Ellison Harrison John, apartments, 3 park terrace, Sheet street

"Fellows George, th;hmonger, 53 Peascod street Harl'lison Robert Goorge,solicitor, see Goodacre & Harrison

!Fellows George, fruiterer, 43 Oxford road Haward & Son, grocers & wine mers. 63 V~ctor~a street

262 WINDSOR. . BERKSHIRE, [ KELLY'S

Hawes Eliza (Mrs.), draper, Sheet street Lacy James, beer retailer, 137 Peascod street

Hawksw01rth George C. hair dresser, 24 Sheet street Lake John C. White Hart hotel, High street
Ba.wkins Henry & Sons, paperhangers, I Lime grove,
Lakeman's Servants' .Agency, xa, Sheet street
Arthur road
Laker Thomas Ellis, 'hndsor Castle P.H. King's road
Hayes Annie (Mrs.), boot &i shoe maker, 128 Peascod st
Langston J oseph, Falcon P .H. William street
Hearn Charles, beer retailer, 5 Victoria street
Hearn Thomas, Horse & Groom P.H. Castle hill Large John, smith, 7 Devereux terrace, St. Leonard's rd
Hedges & Keep, dairymen, 21 Thames street
Hellmuth Frederick Edward, pork butcher, 62 Victoria st Last & Goodford, solicitors, William street
Hemmings Frank, boot & shoe maker, 9 King's terrace,
Last Charles William (!firm, Last & Goodford), solicitor.
Arthur road
Hendry Robert, builder, see Butcher & Hendry & registrar of the county court & clerk of the peace,.
Herbert & Son, auctioneers & valuers, 95 Peascod st
borough of Windsor, William street
Hesketh Louisa (Miss), 5 Thames street
Lawson Fdk. Hy. upholsterer, 2 Brunswick vils.Frances rd
Hewitt l<'re<terick, collector of rates for the urban
sanitary authority, 2 Wellington terrace Layton Bros. confectioners & dining rooms, 1 Thames st

Hewitt Joseph Norrington, baker, Spital Layton Frederick Ernest, solicitor & commissioner fo~

Hickmott Joseph, clothier, 31 St. Leonard's road oaths, 8 Park street
Higley John & Son, monumental masons, Alma road &
Leamon John, tailor, r6 Adelaide square
Bexley street
Hill Bros. oil & calor men, 15 Oxford road Ledgley George, carpenter, Stanley cottage, Grove road
Hill & Son, gun makers, u6 Peascod street
Hill Henry J ames, beer retailer, River street Ledgley William, carpenter, joiner & furnishing under-
Hills Ellis, fancy repository & hair dresser, 85 Peascod st
Hobbs Albert, dentist, 19 Victoria street taker; funerals conducted to any part of the kingdom;
Hobbs Catherine (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 38 Oxford road
Hoddinott Joseph Fletcher, manager of the London & every description of blinds made & repaired, St. Leo-

County Bank, Bank house, High street nard's Ioad
Holderness & Son, bakers, 100 Peascod street
Hoiderness & Wareham, timber mers. St. Leonard1s rd Ledgley William (Mrs.), tobacconist, 3 St. Leonard's road

Holderness William Brown M.D. surgeon, 15 Park street Lester & Son, bakers & confectioners, 2I High street
Holland & Blake, butchers, ro Oxford road
Lester Hy. (Mrs.), berlin & fancy repository, 22 High st
Holland Albert, draper, 46 Peascod street
Hollis & Sons, builders & contractors, St. Leonard's road Letchford Edward, manager R. White & Sons Lim. Spitall
Hcme & Colonial Stores Limited, I21 Peascod street
Home Park Cricket Club (Rev. Waiter Marshall M.A. hon. Lipscombe David, fly proprietor, Datchet road .

sec.), 5 Cloisters, Windwr castle Lloyd .Agnes (Miss), dress maker, Oxford road

Honeybone John & Son, saddlers, St. Leonard's road Lloyd William Frederick, physician & surgeon, I Thornton
Hopkins Annie (Mrs.), news agent, Spital
Horder William F. corn merchant, 48 Oxford road villas, Alma road
Horlock Alfred, fly proprietor, St. Leonard's road
Horsnell Simon, tobacconist, I King's road London Central Meat Co. Lim. butchers, 16 Oxford roa<i
Hughes Caroline (Miss), apartments, 2 Park ter. Sheet st
Hughes Richard, fishmonger, 78 Peascod street London & County Banking Company Lim. (Joseph F..
Hulls & Sons, ironmongers, 22 Peascod street
Hunt Arthur, linen draper, IS Thames street Hodd.inott, manager), open 9 to 4 daily; 9 to I thurs-
Hunt Benjamin Frank, photographer, I4 Oxford rood
day; 9 to 4 saturdays, 55 High street; draw on hea<l
Hunt John, upholsterer, 3 St. Mary's villas, Grove road
Hunter John & Co. plumbers, Grove road office, London
Rusted Brothers, boat & punt builders, Goswelllane
Long Sir Goorge Henry, solicitor & commissioner for
Ind, Coope & Co. Lim. (81. Ewins, agt. ), brwrs.High st
oaths & clerk t<> the commissioners of taxes for th&
Infants' Nursery (Mrs. Marion Brown, matron; Miss
Violet Gee, sec. ; Mrs. Hargraves, supt. ), Grove road hundred of Stoke, 4 Park street

Innes Ellen Mary (Mrs.), ladies' outfitter, St.Leonard's rd Long William, butcher, Oxford road
International Tea Co.'s Stores Limited, 97 Peascod street
Ireland George, baker, St. Leonard's road Lovegrove Philip, solicitor, town clerk, clerk to the urban
Ivey G. & E. confectioners, I 8 Thames street
Jackson Charles James, shoe maker, Clewer fields sanitary authority, to the guardians, school attendanc&
Jackson William, tobacconist, Alma road
Jacobs .A.rlhur, tobacconist, I4I Peascod street & assessment committees & to the burial board, super-
James Thomas, boot maker, I2 Thames street
Jamieson John Nicholas Wm. confectioner, Alexandra rd intendent registrar, clerk to county & borough magis-

J effery Frederick, painter, Gardener's cots. Arthur road trates of New Windsor, 32 Park street
Jenkins Louisa (Miss), working cutler, King's road
J enner Charles, hair dresser, 44 Oxford road Lovibond John & Sons, brewery stores (John Marshall,.
Joel Edward, furrier, Oxford road
Johnson Samuel, commercial traveller, 8 Gloucester manager), 4 Clarence road & I2 & 13 Victoria street

place, King's road Lubbock Jacob, Brunswick Arms P.H. Yictoria street
Johnson Sidney Frederick, refreshment rooms, Great
Luck Herbert, boot & shoe dealer, Victoria street
Western Railway terminus
Jones 1Villiam, stationer & post office, 114 Peascod st Ludlow Robert, coach & carriage builder, Kepple street

Joyce George, reporter, Brook villa, Devereux road Luff Thomas Edmd. printer, stationer &c. & publisher &;
Kadwill Richard William, Prudential agent, Spital
Keggin Francis, shopkeeper, 5 Love lam~ proprietor of the "'Windsor Chronicle," St. Leonard's r<l
Kelly Thomas, builder, I8 Victoria street
Kendal George, asphalter, 10 Victoria cottages, Oxford rd Luker Charles Richard, clothier, 49 & 50 & 77 Peascod st
Kendal Thomas, teacher of music, Kearney vil.Devereux rd
Kidd Thomas, shopkeeper, 17 Alma ter. Arthur road Lutwyche William, news agent, 58 Peascod street
Killeen Alfred, Red Lion P.H. 27 Thames street
King Charles, bicycle maker, St. Leonard's road Lying-in Charity (Mrs. Gee, manageress), Vicarage,

King Charles H. inla,..d revenue officer, 7 Trinity place Castle hill
King Frederick, watch maker, St. Leonard's road
McDonald Lydia ('Mrs.), coffee tavern, 26 Peascod streel
King James, 3 Brunswick place, King's road
King Robert Chas. Jolly Gardeners P.H. St. Leonards rd Mainwood William, cork manufacturer & mineral water
Kirtland Thomas, sen. beer retailer, 32 Oxford road
Kh·tland Thomas, greengrocer, Oxford road maker, I9 William street

Kite GPorge, chimney sweeper, 59 Peascod street Major & Co. tobncconi;;ts, 136 Peascod street
Knapp Br•Jthers, builders, King's road
Manley Char1es & Son, tailors, 47 Thames street
Knapp William, builder, Grove road
Knig-ht John Charles, confectioner, Alma road Mann Charles Henry, newsvendor, 79 Peascod street
Knight Thomas James-, shoe maker, .A.rthur road
Manning ~Iary (Mr,. ),apartments, 1 Carlton viis. Oxford r<J
Knowles Charles, news agent, 46 Oxford road
Marks Wi!liam, baker, 16 Love lane

Marlin Henry .A.rthur, Conservative agent & borough

coroner fur Vrindsor, 54 High street

Marshall Ernest, stationer, Castle hill & 32 Peascod street.

Marshall John, manager to Messrs. Lovibond & Sons.

I2 & 13 Victoria street

Marshall John James, tobacconist, 67 Peascod street

Marshall Thomas, whitesmith, 51a, Victoria street

~Iartin John, coal de::tler, Victoria street

Martin John, ho;;ier, St. Leonard's road

Mason William Bertie, auctioneer & estate agt. Sheet s\:

Masonic Hall (John Merritt, hall keeper), Church lane

May William, hosier, ll7 Peascod street

Maynard & Son, oilmen, 28 Arthur road

Maynard Charles, steam launch propr. 3 Thames side

Mazzey Charles, house decorator, St. Leonard's road

Mead .A.rthur, tailor, 71 Oxford road

Meaden Samuel, shopkeeper,, 2I Helena road

Mear Charles, hair dresser, 3 The Briars, King's road

Mellows Samuel Weatherall,sanitary inspector t<J the urban

sanitary authority, Woodborough, New road

Meredew Edward Edwin, beer retailer, Oxford road

Mf·rritt John, drill instructor to volunteers, Church lan&

Merryrnan Michael, shopkeeper, Tollady pl. Goswell rd

Miles Thomas, shopkeeper, 73 Oxford road

.Miller & Hulbert, surgeons, 9 Clarence rd.; & at Slough

Miller Richard Shalders M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S.Eng. sur-

geon (firm, Miller & Hulbert), Crescent ldg.Clarence rd

Mills Mark Benjamin, confectioner, 11 Oxford road

Minotaur Cycle Co. (Richard Wood, manager), 48 High st

Mison Charles, plasterer, Alma road

Mitchell & Son, boot makers, .A.lma road ·

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WINDSOR. 263

.

Mitchell J ames, r:.urveyor of taxes, High street Redrup Louisa (.Mrs.), shopkeeper, I Alexandra road

Molyneux Annie (.Mrs.), lace ma. 130 Peascod street. Redrup William Grove, hair dresser, 61 Victoria street

Money k Lalouette, dairymen, 37 Victoria street Reeves Charles, fiDrist, 8 Sussex place, King's road

Moore John, Carpenters' Arms P.H. Market street Reeves Charles, greengrocer, Spital

MDyse Arthur & Co. coal merchants, 54 'fhames street Reid & Co. (Nevlie), bankers, Thames street; draw en

Mulley Arthur, Castle coffee tavern, 47 High street Williams Deacon & Manchester & Salford Bank Lim.

MulleyThomas,insurance agent,16Gerald viis. Vansittart rd London E 0

Mumford George, apartments, Grove rd. King's road Religious Tract Society (Ernest Marshall), Castle hill

Murray Chrltte. Elizh. (Miss), ladies' outfitter, II High st Relph Waiter, china & glass dealer, 34 Peascod street

Myers William Thomas, shopkeeper, 22 & 23 Love lane Rickards William, dining rooms, 129 Peascod street

National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- Ridgway Herbert William, confectioner, 35 Oxford road

dren (John Taylor, inspector); local office, Grove road Ripley William, beer retailer, 104 PeascDd street

NatiDnal Telephone Co. Limited (H. P. Meads, manager); Roberts & Sons, grocers & wine & spirit mers.16 Park st

depot, Datchet road Roberts Hy. Jas. Prince Christian P.H. King's road

Nelson Robert & CD.domestic machinery dlrs.33 Peascod st Roberts Joseph (Mrs.), shoe warehouse, 10 High street

Newman John, apartments, 11 St. Mary's villas, Grove rd Roberts Joseph Wm. pianoforte warehouse, 10 High st

Newman John Henry, hosier, 28 High street Roberts Martin Cairn, grocer, Grove road

Nicholls William & Co. brush makers & ironmongers, 8 Robinson & Kent, bill posters, 128 Peascod street

Pea:;cC~d street Rodgers & Denyer, linen drapers, 25, 26 & 27 Hi"'h stree~

Nicholson William & Son, Sta:r inn P.H. 51 Peascod street Roe Samuel cabinet maker 26 Oxford road ""

Nixon Thomas & Son, china & glass dealers, 12 High st I Rogers E~ma (MI'Sj. ), apartments, '3 Clifton villas.

Norris Edward Stacy M.A., M.B. surgeon & medical Devereux road

officer to Windsor post office & surgeon-captain to Rogers Robt. Danl. zinc wrkr. 6 Newington pi. .A.lbert d

Eton volunteers. see Gooch & Norris Rolfe Thomas basket maker St. Leonard's road

Northcroft & Prideaux, dental surgeons, 29 High street I Rose George 'beer retailer Vansittart road farm New lo.
Northcroft George L.D. S.Eng. dentist (firm, Northcroft Rose Willia~ Lewis farm bailiff Hawes Hill
Rowland Edward Edisbury, ph~rmaceutical che~ist, &..
& Prideaux), 29 High street

Nowell Charles, carpenter, 79 Bexley street agent for W. & A. Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit mer--

Ogilvy Hy. & Son, bakers,so Oxford rd.&Ioi Victoria cots chants, 4o Peascod street
Ogle Ch~r~es, um.brella maker, 18 Peascod street Royal Albert Institute (\Ym. Fairbank, hon. librarian;.

Olley W1lliam, pamter, St. Leonard's road E. H. Lewis, sec. ; E. H. Freaker & A. H. Cowley, hon..

Osborne E. (Mrs.), confectioner, 23 Grove road secs.; J. Shanatt, curator), Sheet street

Osmond Samuel, butcher, lii Peascod street . Royal Dispensary & Infirmary (J. W. Gooch, hon. sur--
Outlaw Agatha. Hannah (Miss), South Western hotel, geon; George Herbert Steele M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P~

Datchet road Lond. house surgeon; George P. Cartland, sec.; F. A.·.

Overton Goss, head gamekpr. to Her Majesty,Windsor pk Maister, dispenser), Victoria street

Owen Robert, greengrocer, 18 & 58 Oxford road Royal Free Industrial School (Richard George Knight.

Oxenham Elizabeth (.\frs.), hairdresser, 6 High street master; Mrs. E. Whittington, mist.), Bachelor's acre

Oxley & Son, printers, stationers & publishers of "The Royal United Benefit Society (Geo. Oartland, sec. ; Thos.

Windsor & Eton Express," 4 High street J. Cartland, assistant sec.); office, 13 High st. (Alfred

Page Elizabeth (Mrs.), china & glass dealer, 52 Victoria st Stevenson, agent for Windsor), 2 Wellington tenace·

Page Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper, St. Leonard's road Royal Windsor Cycle Co. :z4a, High street

Paice Charlotte (Miss), photographer, :25 Thames street Rubie J. & Son, grocers, 17 Peascod street

Palmer Robert, carpenter, Argyll place, .A.lma road Russell & Co. pharmaceutical chemist by special appoint-.

Pardoe Edward, boot maker, 8 Victoria street ment to Her Majesty the Queen, 29 High street

Parkyns Wm. Hy. aparts. 7 Gerald villas, Vansittart road Russell J. & Sons, photographers by special appoint.

Parsons Jannette (Mrs.), .apartments, I Sedg:field villas, ment to Her Majesty the Queen; special for views ot

St. Leonard's road Windsor & neighoourhood, 13 High street

Parsons Rd. Hussey & Son, tobacconists, 12a, Thames st Ryland Frank Theodore, solicitor, Sheet street

Pasmore & Son, coach & carriage builders, Victoria st. St. George'iil Choir School (H. F. W. Deane M.A. head

& William street maf:ter; G. S. Fowler B. A. & F. M. Bridge B.A.
Pasmore Catherine (Miss), dress maker, 20 William ~t masters), St. George's school, Windsor castle

Pate Charles, pianoforte tuner, Alma road I St. John Ambulance Association (Rev. ·waiter :MarshaU

Paten Eliza (Mrs.), beer retailer, St. Leonard's road M.A. hon. sec.), 5 Cloisters

Peters H. & Son, coal merchants, 56 Thames street St. Mark's School; Rev. R. Gee D.D. canon of St. Alban's

Petley James Edward, fruiterer, 8r Peascod street & chaplain in ordinary to the Queen, warden; Rev.

Pettit John, corn dealer, William street Charles Nicholas Nagel M.A. head master; for other

Pettit Percy, tailor, 31 Peascod street masters see page 256 ·

Pettitt John, confectioner, 43 Thames street St. Stephen's College for Ladies (conducted by the com-

Philips George, beer retailer, St. Leonard's road munity of St. John the Baptist), Clewer

Phillips & Ford (Randle), solicitors, I Sheet street St. Stephen High School for Girls (principal, Sister-

Pither George, builder, Temple road Superior), Clewer road

Pither Robert, apartments, Temple road Sanders Frederick, coal & coke merchant & contractor to

Plumridge George William, registrar of births & deaths Her Majesty's War department; offices, Great Western.

& vaccination officer for Windsor sub-district, 2 Vie- Railway station

toria place, Victoria street Sargent Mary (Mrs.),shirt & collar dresser,Bachelors' acr&-

Plumridge· George William, jun. deputy registrar of I Saunders Annie (Mrs.), aparts. Bramley vil. Grove road

births, deaths & marriages for \Yindsor sub-district, 2 Scott Alfred, stationer, see Willmore & Scott

Victoria place, Victoria street & 4 Park street Scott Charles Victor, Union P.H. High street

Porter Bruce, physician & surgeon, Langholme,Osborne rd Scott James, china & glass riveter, Oxford road

Poumlford William, baker, II2 Peascod street Scott William, apartments, 30 St. Mark's road

Powell Alfred Wilson, tailor, 28 Victoria street Scott \Yilliam Jerman M.B. physician & surgeon, ses

Powell J oseph, corn & coal merchant, St. Leonard's road Wyborn & Scott

Poynter Frederick, saddler, 37 Thames street Scouse Charles, greengrocer, 5 William street

Prideaux Harry Symes L.D.S.En~. (firm, Northcroft & Serre Achille, dyer & cle~tner, 93 Peascod street

Prideaux), dental surgeon, 29 High street Seymour Henry Meeks, dentist, 51 Victoria street

Prince Consort's Association for Improving the Condi- Seymour Robert, confectioner, 2 St. Leonard's road

tions of the Labouring Classes (George P. Cartland, Sharman Wesley Alfred, baker, 12 Bexley street

sec.), 13 High street Sharp Brothers, struined glass manufacturers, 6 Sheet st

Princess Christian's (H.R.H.) Trained Nurses' Home Sharpe Arthur, draper, II York place, Sheet street

(Miss Mary Robins, matron), 4 Clarence vils.Clarence rd Sharrat Edward, butcher, Grove road

Purser E. & A. butchers, 47 Peascod street Shellard Moses, blacksmith, Russell street

Quarton Arthur John, apartments, York place Sheppard A. B.manager Brigden & CD.Lim.134Peascod st

Quelch Edwin, boot & shoe maker, .Alexandra road Sheppard Thomas, Swan P.H. 49 Thames street

Radford Frederick, grocer & agen~ for W. & A.Gilbey Lim. Short Edward, shoe maker, King's road

wine & spirit merchants, IO Castle hill Short George, boot maker, 44 Thames street

Radnor Joseph, pawnbroker, II Peascod street Short Henry Joseph, fruiterer, St. Leonard's road

Rainer Frederick William, greengrocer, Oxford road Shrimpton Richard & Son, wheelwrights, Arthnr toad .

Ray George Thomas, hairdresser, 139 Peascod street Shurley & Son Limited, corn dealers, 57 Victoria street

Rayner Hy. (Mrfl. ), teacher of music, Rose vil.Devereux rd Silver J. Brand, pianoforte tuner, 18 Alma ter. Arthur rd

Readin~ Sarah (Mrs.), furniture dealer, Market street Simmonds Ada (Miss), dress maker, St. Leonard's avenue

Reavell Alfred Henry, builder, 37 Peascod street

264 WINDSOR. BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Simms John, relieving officer & collector to the guar- Thorn George, jun. shopkeeper, 22 Helena road

dians, school attendance & inquiry officer & registrar 'l'lmell .ro~m Mole, tailor, St. Leonard's road

of marriages for Windsor district 2 St. Philip's villas, I TTiinttso~n Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, St. Leonard's road
Frances road ' Son, florists & frll:iterers, 24 Thames street

Simpson F.R.C.V.S. & Son, veterinary surgeons, Gordon Togm .Alexandra, confectiOner, I3I Peascod street

Sihmopussoe~ Peascod street M.R.C.V.S. veterinary I Tombs William, secondhand bookseller, St. Leonard's rd
Henry George surgeon,· Toomer R. & Co. Lim. coal mers. (branch), 35 High st

see Simpson & Son 1 'l'ow Lucy (l\'Irs. ), boot & shoe warehouse, I42 & I43

Simpson Sir Henry L. F.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon & Peascod.street .

veterinary surgeon to the Queen, see Simpson & Son Towers n.1ehard, collector to Wmdsor Gas Co. Acre

.Singer Manufacturing Co. (The) (John Frost, manager), cottage, Bachelor's acre . .
g4c, Peascod street Town Hall. & Market House (Hy. Fwld, keepe;r), High st
·Skinner Thomas W. dairyman, Frances road Tucker Ehzab~th (Mrs.), apr'tmnt_s. 2 Ne~la VIl. Grove rd

s.Slater Waiter, beer retailer, 2I & 23 Oxford road Tucker Francis Henry, beer retailer, Spital .
W. H. & Son, newsagents &c. Great Western' Tull & Son, baker~, I35 Pt?as,cod street
Smith
& E. Railway stations Tully Ellen R. (M1ss), ladies school, 1 Grantown villas,

(\mith W. J. & Co. grocers, II3 Peascod street Frances road .
Turner .Arthur, confectwn~r, 62 Peascod street
Smun Daniel Brummell, s1o0l2icPiteoars, c7odPastrrkeesttreet
Smith Edward, stationer, Turner Charles, confectiOner, 137a, Peascod street &
34 Thames str~et
Smith John, chimney sweeper, River street . .,
Smith John F.R.H.S., F.N.C.S. nurseryman, florist & ~urner Lucy (Miss), confectiOner, Kmg s road
1 d ardener. ublic halls ball-rooms &c. de- 'I.urner Robert, scale ma~er, 52 Peascod street
an tscdapeStg L d', p d ' I• glow George, beer retailer, I7 Love lane
SSmmc~;o"ttrhha Je0 h, n M. Deonuarr es0 nro a TLTS·h~r Char,,es, corn mer?hant , 63 p eascod st reet
John · ·s g 48 Tham street Valhs Samuel, beer retailer, Russell street
• es Vass Henry, house decorator, 28 Victoria cots. Oxford rd
Verlit Henry, Duke's Head P.H. go Peascod street
Henry, greengrocer, 6 Oxford road ,
Sm~th Jose;ph George, house de?orator, St. Leonard s rd
Sm~th Lewts, greengrocer, 21 Ol~ver street
Sm~th Samuel, professor of mustc, 4 Claremont road Vickers Frederick, cab propr. Grange viis. Devereux rd
Sm~th T~m;nas- Lawson, g;rocer, Market s~reet.
Yickery Henry, watch maker, 15 Peascod street
Volunteer Battalion (Ist), Princess Charlotte of Wales's
G:·Sm~th W~ll~am, Batchelor s Arms P.H. VICtoria. street (Royal Berkshire Regiment) (D Co. Major w. .A. Elli-

Smith Wllham greengrocer, 36 Oxford road son, commandant; Jn.Merritt,drill instrctr. ), Church la

Snow TP,omas, Mttre. P.H. Oxford road Volunteer Fire Brigade (Thomas G. Dyson, captain; H.
Snu~gs Everett .Austm, plumber &c. 26 ~heet street
Hall, deputy captain; William Gilbert, engineer; L. T.
· Soldters' Home Refreshment Rooms (M1ss Hanson, pro· Riches hon. sec)
prietress), St.. Leon~rd's road. .
Wadeson' James, manager to Royal Gas works, Goswellla

Solloway Fredenck,_ tailor, 38 VICtoria street Wagland William, watch maker, 23 High street
·::!oundy Brothers, lmen drapers, I24 Pe~sco~ street Wakefield Emma (Mrs.), fancy repos. 2 Peascod street
.Sp~ncer John Chas. house decorator, 4 Pme viis. Grove rd Walden Emmanuel, basket maker, 74 Peascod street

Sp1ers & Pond (Henry Godbold, manager), refreshment Walker Frank printer & stationer Victoria street
~ooms, South Western Railway station
Walker John, 'grocer, 38 Peascod street

Spiller Mary (Mrs.), dress maker, 29 Denmark street Walker l'hilip boot maker St. Leonard's road

Stanbrook Harry, teacher of music, Ad_elaide square ·walker Robert, greengroce;, Oxford road
Slian?rook Stephen, paperh_anger, ~delaide square Wallis Albert, greengrocer, g6 Oxford road

Stane Wm. Cart, chief engmeer Wmdsor Castle,27Park st Ward James Jacklin, coal depot, S.W.R. station & at
Steele George Herbert ~.R.C.P.Lond.,. MI.:R.C.S.Eng. 42a, High street, Eton

house surgeon to the Wmdsor Royal Dispensary & In· Wareham Wm. timber mer. see Holderness & Wareham

firmary, Victoria _st!eet ., Warr.er George, apartments, Devon villa, Deverenx road

g-rocer, KSmt. gJsohrno'asd~ Warskett Thomas fly proprietor 4 Clarence road
clerk for Waterman Henry,' poulterer, 16 17 Thames street
Stevens George Wllbam,

kStevenson .Alfred, parish
assistant

overseer & collector of poor rates, 4 Wellington ter· Watts Gerald, inspector of nuisances, 88 Oxford road

race, Sheet street Way Henry, pawnbroker 38, & fumiture dealer 42,

. Stevenson John Bernard, g-rocer, Alexandra road Thames street, & Datrhet road

. Stickland Ernest Albert, borough surveyor, Helena road Way John, shopkeeper, Oxford road

& Alma road "\Vebh & Sons, butchers. Frances road

· Stoneham Wm. Geo. second-hand booksllr. 53 Thames st Webb George, beer retailer, 36 Peascod street
~strange John Henry F.I.S. secretary to Windsor Gas Co. Webb William, .Adam & Eve P.H. 29 Thames street

collector of poor rates for Clewer Within & Clewel Wellesley Home for Girls (Miss Commins, lady-in-charge),.

Without & clerk to Clewer Without Parish Council, Clewer road, Clewer

Victoria street Wellman Brothers & Co.. general & furnishing iron-

~Stratton John, painter, I Lamorna villas, Francis road mongers, hot water eng-ineers, gasfitters, coppersmiths

.Stratton Thos.Jas. cabinet ma.4 Lamorna vils.Francis rd & bell hangers; manufacturers of every description of

.Stroud Ellington Brook, Royal Adelaide hotel, King's rd iron fencing, hurdles &c. 42 & 43 Peascod street

.Sturgess George, builder, St. Leonard's road Wells Brothers, grocers, 3 & 4 King-'s road

.Sturgess Mary (:Miss), apartments, St. Leonard's road Wells Edward, carpenter, King's road

Suckling Benjamin, dairyman, St. Leonard's road "\Vells Edward .J. carpenter, 4 Victoria street

:Summerbell Wltr. archtct. see Edgington & Summerbell Wells William, butcher, 76 Peascod street

Sutton & Co. carriers (Ed. J ones, agent), 26 Peascod st Welsh William Hawkins, tailor, q Vansittart road

Tait William Henry, land steward to Her Majesty, West London Dairy Co. Limited (Stephen Joseph Hirrett,

Prince Consort's Shaw farm manager), 120 Peascod ~tre(3t

'l'albot Augusta (Mrs.), apartments, IO St. Mary's villas, West Georgina (:Mrs.), shopkeeper, 5 Church street

Grove road vVestbrook John Daniel, King's Arms P.H. Thames side

Tappenden Frederick, Bull P.H. 32 Peascod street Westlake Bernard, chemist. Qt Pea"cod street
'l'atnell Sarah .Ann (Miss), milliner, 5 Park street
Wethered Thomas & Sons Limited, brewers (.A. E. Free-

Tax Office (James Mitchell, surveyor), 52 High street man, agent), Grove road

1'aylor Harriet (Mrs.), midwife (certificated), 2 Gram- Whitaker Robert ~ :Son, tailors, u8 Peascod street

pian villas, New road White Bros. steam launch owner, 1 Thames side

Taylor Henry, watch maker, 57 Peascod street ·white .Tames & Co. coal merchants, .Arthur road

Taylor James, bicycle maker, 25 & 27 Oxford road 'White R. & Sons Limited, mineral water manufrs. Spital

Taylor Mark, shopkeeper, 37 Oxford road White William & Son, butchers, 122 & 123 Peascod st

Templars' Hall (Edward Bampfylde, proprietor), St. White Hart hotel for families & gentlemen, wine mer-

Leonard's road chant & postmaster to Her 1\Iajesty (John C. Lake,

Theatre Royal (Robert Brodie, manager), Thames street; proprietor), High street (opposite the Castle)

box office, 49 High street White Alfred, coal dealer, Oxford road

Thomas Evan, beer retailer, Spital White Ernest, bird & animal stuffer, 5 .Alfred pi. A.lbert st

Thomas Henry, beer retailer, I2 Peascod street White Frederick John, pork butcher, 82 Peascod street

Thomas Owen, head gardener to Her Majesty, Frog- Whitechurch Sarah (Mrs.), beer retailer, Spital

more g-ardens Whitman George, china dealer, 35 Thames street

Thomas William, metal merchant, Alma road Wickham George, general shop, 5 King's road

Thompson Helen (Miss), preparatory school, x Bruns- Wickham William, apartments, 21 Park street
Wicks .John Robert. saddler, so Victoria street
wick villas, Frances road

Thompson William, dairyman, 6 St. Leonard's road Wicks John Wm. '\V. teacher of music, 50 Victoria street

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. OLD WINDSOR. 265

Wicks Wm. Geo. boys' schl. :r St. Mary's viis. G-rove rd Windsor & Eton Plate Glass Insurance Co. (G. P. Cart-

1'Vicks William George, saddler, see Willis & Wicks land, sec.), High street

Wilkins Charles, butcher, 3:r Oxford road Windsor & Eton Recreation Ground Co. Limited (L. T.

Wilkins Charles Ralph, beer retailer, Arthur road Riches, sec.), Vansittart road

lrilkinson Ilenjamin, watch maker, 65 Peascod street Windsor Electrical Installation Co. Limited (A. E. Far-

'Yilkinson Clement John, physician & surgeon, 3 Osborne row, engineer), Peascod street

willas, Osborne road Windsor Fire Brigade (L. T. Riches, sec.), headquarters,

'Willcox Oliver, dairyman, St. Leonard's road Star & Garter, Peascod street

Willett Egbert Knowlden, builder, Frances road Windsor Orchestral Society (C. F. Dyson, sec.), .A.lbert

1Villiams & Deane, mineral water manufrs. Bolton road Institute, Sheet street

Williams Edwin, teacher of shorthand, 4 Brunswick cot- Windsor "Royal" Building Society (George P. Cartland,

tages, King's road manager), :r3 High. street

Williams Sarah Anne (Miss), grocer, Grove road Windsor Royal Gaslight Co. Limited (James Wadeson,

Willis & Son, coach bldrs. & bath chair mas. Thames side manager), Goswell lane; offices (J. H. Strange, sec.).

Willis & Wicks, saddlers, 5 High street Victoria street
Willis Miss, dress maker, Ilolton road Windsor Steam Laundry Co. (Miss N. H. Nott, mana-

'Willmore & Scott, stationers, 13 Thames street geress), Peascod street

Wilmot George, Clarence inn, Alm a road Winter George Foss, bicycle maker, 9 & 10 Datchet road

1Yilshere Joseph, tailor, I Gothic cots. Peascod street Withers .Tohn, Wellington P.H. 98 Peascod strt-et
~Yilson Charles, shopkeeper, 2 Arthur road
Wood Robert, pha,rmaceutical ohemist, so High street

'Vindsor Amateur Dramatic Society (1. Lingwood, hon. Woodbridge, Lacy, Hartland, Hibbert & Co. bankers

sec.), Thames street (branch), 30 High street

l)'indsor Amateur Madrigal Society (Rev. W. Marshall Wooldridge & Grisbrook, chemists, 17 High street

M.A. sec.), The Albert Institute, Sheet st Woolhouse William, baker, River street

l:Vindsor Chronicle (Thomas Edmund Luff, proprietor & Woollett William, insurance agent, 30 High street

publisher; pub. friday), Trinity house, St. Leonard's rd Woolven Michael, Two Brewers P.H. Park street

Windsor & District Ballot & Sale Benefit Building Society Woolward George, coroner's officer, town sergeant &

(Arthur Moyse, sec.), Thames street school attendance officer, Nithsdale villa, Grove road

\Yindsor & District Conservative Club Co. Lim. (Robert World's Tea Company (The) Limited, 94 Peascod street

White, sec.; W. Wightman, steward), g6 Peascod st Wright Joseph William, bookseller, 3 Peascod street

Windsor & District Liberal Club (William Watson, Wyborn & Scott, physicians & surgeons,Clifton ho.Sheet st

sec.; Frederick Hobbs, steward), 19 Peascod street Wyborn Samuel Bargrave, surgeon, & medical officer &

'liYindsor & District Trades Association (G. P. Cartland, public vaccinak>r Windsor district & police surgeon,

sec.), 47 High street The Nook, Alma road '

Windsor & Eton Angling Preservation Association (Alfred Wyborn Stephen Mogg, architect & surveyor, 2 Park

Stevenson, hon. sec.), 4 Wellington terrace terrace, Sheet street
\}'indsor & Eton Benefit Building Society (Frank Wood Wyld William, bootm~ker, .St. Leonar~'s road

Buckland, sec.), 8 High street Yemm Henry Brownhe, gilder, Adelaide square

Windsor & Eton Early-Closing Association (E. N. Bart- ·Young Men's .C~ristian Association (F. A. Hayward, hon.

lett, hon. sec.), 2 Sheet street sec.), r2 William street

Windsor & Eton Express (Oxley & Son, publishers; Young ":omen's Christian Association (Miss Potter,

published friday), 4 High street sec.; Miss Wotton, hon. supt.),The Hoinestead,High st

Windsor & Eton Football Club (C. Deacon, sec.), head·

.quarters, Star & Garter, Peascod street

OLD WINDSOR is a village and parish adjoining and is now the residence of their Royal Highnesses

New Windsor, on the banks of the Thames, 2 miles from Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig·Holstein;
the Great 1Yestern railway station at Windsor, 2~ from the front facing· the south has a battlemented roof with

Egham and 2 west from Datchet, in the Eastern d1vision I small turrets at the angles; adjacent is the Royal

of the county, hundred of Ripplesmere, petty sessional Lodge, once the summer residence of George IV. and

division and county court district of Windsor, rural . now occupied by Viscount Bridport G.C.B.; Holly Grove
deanery of Maidenhead, archdeaconry of Berks and dio- i is the residence of Capt. Waiter Doug~as Somerset

cese of Oxford. The church of St. Peter is a structure Campbell M. V.O. deputy-ranger of Wmdsor Park.

<>f flint in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, 1 Woodside is the seat of Col. Robert William Webb Fol-

'With aisle, nave, south porch, and a western tower , lett; Ouseley Lodge, of the Hon. Robert St. John Fitz-

with spire containing 8 bells: there are several stained waiter Butler D.L.; The Dell, of Baron Sir John Henry

vindows, a brass to John Michel esq. founder of the William Schroder hart. ; Pelling Place, of Mrs. Lrving; and

Michel fellowships at Queenfs College, Oxford, and a The :Friary, of Francis Ricardo esq. J.P., D.L.; other

monument to Colonel Powney, the companion and friend 1 good residences in the parish are Burfield, The Grange,

d. Charles II.; to Penyston Powney esq. d. r758; The Manor Cottage, and the Priory. H. M. the Queen,

and to his son, Penyston Portlock Powney, d. I794: in wb.o is lady of the manor, and Queen's College, Oxford,

1893 a memorial window was inserted on the south side 1 are the chief landowners, and there are many other
to the late Lieut.-Col. George C. E. A. Howard-Vyse, smaller owners. .The soil is gravel and clay; subsoil,

({. I 8go: the church was thoroughly restored in 1864, various. The chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and

am.d has about 400 sittings, 220 being free. The register peas. The are111 is 5·393 acres of land, which includes a

dates from t.he year 1754. The living is a vicarage, great portion of Windsor Park, and 137 of water; rate-

net yearly value £225, including 23 acres of glebe, with able value, £13,087; the population of the parish in

ne!>idence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held I8gr was 2,g8o, of which 1,305 are in Sunningdale eccle-

since r876 by the Rev. Thomas Eustace Harwood M.A. siastical parish, which see, and including 257 officers

<Cif Christ Church, Oxford. St. Luke's licensed mission and inmates in Windsor workhouse in this parsh, and

1:"oom, half a mile distant from the church, is a small 210 in the Windsor Cavalry Barracks.

llmilding of red brick, and has a western turret containing Parish Clerk, Joseph Guttridge.

s: bell, with 150 sittings. Here is also a G()spel Mission Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel
'Hall. The Royal chapel of All Saints, in Windsor Park, Post, S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office. Elizabeth
was erected by her Majesty for the inhabitants residing Illake, sub-postmistress. Letters arrive from Windsor
in the pa.rk; divine service is held every Sunday. The
:Rev. Joseph Baly M.A. of Worcester College, Oxford, has at 7.30 & 12.45 a.m. & 9 p.m.; dispatched at 10.5 a.m.
'been chaplain since 1885. A cemetery of three quarters & 3.40, 5·45 & 9 p.m.; sundays, arrive 7.30 a.m.; dis-
oi an acre, with mortuary chapel, adjoining the glebe, was patched ro a.m. Letters· for Bishopsgate through
consecrated and opened in Feb. i886, and is under the 1Staines

control of a Burial Board of 5 members. The charitie!! ·wall Boxes.-Ouseley lodge, cleared at 9.50 a.m. 2.30,

'for distribution amount to about £46 yearly. Beaumont 5.30 & 8.40 p.m.; sundays, xo a.m. & 7.30 p.m. Oppo-
College, formerly the property of the late Lord Ash- site Wheat Sheaf, cleared at ro.15 a.m. 2.55, 5-55 &
brook, and once occupied by Warren Hastings, is now 9.15 p.m.; sundays 10.25 a.m. & 7.15 p.m. Church
a Catholic college, under the direction of Jesuit priests; road, by Vicarage, cleared at 7·45 a.m. 3.40 & 7.15
it has an attached chapel, dedicated to St. St.anislaus, p.m.; snndays, 7·45 a.m
and on Thursday, March gth, 1882, was visited by her

Majesty the Queen. Moat Farm is said to have been Schools.

'the hunting seat of the Saxon kings .and also the place Royal, Windsor park (mixed), founded in 1845, & sup-

I•where Earl Godwin died. Cumberland Lodge, within parted by H.:M. the Queen, for the children of her

"Windsor Great Park, is a handsome mansion of red servants; there are now about Ioo children, who are

Lrick, once the seat of William Duke of Cumberland, l partly clothed & boarded; master, George Benstead

266. OLD WINDSOR. BERKSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

National (mixed & infants') rebuilt in 1858, for 100 boys ance, 74 i Miss Emma Topsfield, mistress : & for 70
& endowed by Mrs. Hamersley with .£89 & by Lady infants; average attendance, 62; Miss A. E. Clough,
Onslow with £22 a year; average attendance, So; rn1stress
John Wilks, master; & for 100 girls; average attend-

PRIVATE RESIDENTS, !M-arlin Henry Arthur (coroner for the Bowyer George, shopkeepe.r

Gen. H.R.H. the Prince K.G.&H.R.H. borough of Windsor), Maple cottage Brant Victor, laundry

Princess Christian of Schleswig-Hol- Murray Hon. Lady, The Grange Canter Reuben Meredew, Fox & Castle

stein, Cumberland lodge Oxton Rev. Richard, Beanmont col P.H. & baker

As'hton Richard Jas. BishopSigate ho Parker Rev. Henry, Beaumont college Christian Colportatge Association (Hy.

Baly Rev. Joseph M.A. (chaplain of Pope Rev. Jn. O'Fallon, Beaumont col Smith, colporteur)

Royal chapel), Windsor park ,Ricardo Francis J.P., D.L. The Friary; Dowsett Edward Fletcher, baker

Beresford Lord Marcus Talbot de la Roberts Rev. Gordon Kenmure Elliott John, florist

Poer, Bishopsgate (curate), St. Peter's French Hy. Fox & Punch Bowl P.H

Birch Henry William, The Grove Romaine Mrs. Fras. Phebe,ThePriory Gosling Thomas William, plumber

Blount Rev. Charles, Beaumont college Romaine William Colin Campbell, The Gudgeon & Son, boot & shoe makers

Bridport Viscount G.C.B. Royal lodge Priory Haines Frederick, Lord Nelson P.H

& Carlton club, London SW Schroder Baron Von Sir John Henry Headington Philip Edward, farmer.

Butler Hon. Robt. St. John Fitzwalter William hart. The Dell Manor farm

B.A., D.L. Ouseley lodge Scales Rev. James, Beanmont college Hicks Albert, butcher

Campbell Capt. Walt. Douglas Somer- Simmonds Frederick (deputy surveyor Murray Convalescent Home (Miss E.

set M.V.O. (deputy ranger of Wind- of Windsor park & wood), Park side Weir, proprietress & supt)

sor park), Hol:y grove Southampton Dow. Lady, Park Place Palmer John Thos. boot & shoe make:r

Carington Lieut.-Col. the Hon. William Stevens Col. Molco:m, The Elmes Pearce Alfred E. Fox & Hounds P.H.

Henry Peregrine C.B., J.P. Burfield Tarleton Rev. Gerald (Catholic) (rec- Bishopsgate

Clifford Rev. Cornelius, Beaumont col tor of Beaumont col.), Beaumont col Pope Ann (Miss), laundress, Fir place

Cox Reginald, Manor cottage Tudor H. Owen J.P. Lyndwood; & Potbury Fanny (Mrs.), boot dealer &(}

Davidson J. M. Tapestry Wyndham club, London SW & Berk- Reddick Hy. beer retailer & grocer

Edge Rev. John, St. John's, Beaumont shire club, Reading Rumbo:d Thomas, dairyman

college Urquhart David, Manor cottage Shackel George, beer retailer

De Pothonier Miss E. Abbey cottage Wolfe Rev. Patrick, Beaumont college Sinnock & Pester, shopkeepers

Eyre Thomas Joseph & Right Hon. COMMERCIAL. Statham John, beer retailer

Lady Milford, Runnymede Badder Brothers, shopkeepers Varnham Robert, coal dealer

Follett Col, Rt. Wm. Webb, Woodside Ballantine Henry, head gardener to Vasper Waiter Wm, Wheatsheaf P.H

Harmer Joseph, Dovecote Baron Von Sir J. H. W. Schroder Wilkes John, dairyman

Harwood Rev. Thomas Eustace M.A. hart. The Dell Windsor Castle Sewage Farm (Robt.

(chaplain to the union), Vicarage Beaumont Catholic College (Rev. Howe, manager)

Irving Mrs. Felling place Gerald Tarleton, rector), Beaumont Working Men's Institute (Jn. Wilkea,'

Lawson Rev. William, Beaumont col Beaumont• College Sanatorium (Mrs. secretary)

Ponsonby -, Cell farm Markham, matron) Young Waiter John, tobacconist

Lock Miss, Bishopsgate cotta;ge Blake Arthur, farrier Z~yh:e Louisa (Miss), teacher of mus.

Lynch Rev.Jn.St.John's,Beanmont col Blake Elizabeth (Mrs.), grcr. Post off Strawberry cottage '

Mills Mrs. Elm Lea (Blake Henry, Bells of Ouse:ey P.H

WINKFIELD is one of the largest parishes in the ment has been sold and the proceeds invested, which
county, consisting of Cranbourne, Winkfield Row, Ascot produce £140 yearly. H. Smith's charity of £z8 year:y
Side, and a portion of Bracknell and Braywood, being more
than 8 miles across ; it contains many gent:emen's seats, is for clothing, and Winder's of £zo for bread. There are
in consequence of the beauty of its scenery and its
vicinity to Windsor, from the church it is 6 miles south- also ether charities amounting to about £6o annually.
west and 4 miles north-west from Ascot station on the Ascot Place, the seat of Sir William Farmer D.L.Lond.
London and South-Western railway, in the Eastern divi- is a mansion in a well-wooded park of 360 acres, with
tastefully laid-out pleasure grounds and a fine sheet of
sion of the county, hundred of Ripplesmere, petty ses-
water. New Lodge, the seat of Col. Victor William Bates
sional division of Maidenhead, union of Easthampstead,
county court district of Windsor, rural deanery of Maiden- Van de Weyer J.P. is a handsome mansion of stone in the
head, archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford. The
church of St. Mary is a plain bui:ding of stone and con- Tudor style, and is supplied with water from an artesian
well, boring I ,243 feet in depth. Foliej on Park, the seal
gl<>merate, faced with flint, in the Decorated style, and of Gilbert Gordon B:ane esq. J.P. is situated on an
eminence in an undulating park, extending over an area
consists of chancel, nave, south porch, organ chamber, of 550 acres. iHere is an ancient hill entrenchment, pos-
aide chapel and vestries, and an embatt:ed western tower sibly Roman, and noted by Gough in his additions to
containing 6 bells and a clock: the nave is divided in the Camden. The banks and ditches of the camp still remain
centre by solid oak piliars, placed there in the reign of in excellent preservation; and here also stood in medireval
Queen Elizabeth, on one of which appears a date with a times a tower, which from its elevated and isolated
crown and her initials : the carved stone reredos repl'e-
sents the Lord's Supper, and several of the windows are position, must have been a land mark for miles round in
stained: there are monnments to the Metcalfe and Blane
families, to Anne (Towry), wife of Edward, 1st Baron Windsor forest. Courts leet are held at the "White
Ellenborough and Lord Ohief Justice of the King's Hart." The Crown, Charles Agace Ferard esq. of the
Bench ; she died 16th August, 1843 ; and to Admiral Sir Manor Farm, .Ascot (lord of the manor), and Sir W.
Henry King; there is also a brass, with an effigy to Tho·s. Farmer, G. G. Blane esq. Col. Victor William Bates Van
Montague, yeoman of the guard, ob. 1630, representing de Weyer are the principal landowners. The soil is
him in the act of distributing bread: the church was mixed, strong clay, loam and gravel, with a large portion
of heath; subsoil, clay, gravel, flint and sand. The chief
restored in 1858, 1888 and 1891, at a cost of over £2,ooo, crops are wheat, oats and peas. The area is 10,207 acres
and affords 450 sittings, 250 being free. The register now
in existence dates from 1720 only. The living is a vicar- of land and 7I of water; rateab:e value, £2I,799; the
age, net yearly value £316, with 13~ acres of glebe and population in 189I was 4,oos, of which 999 are attached
residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Oxford, and held to the mother church, the remainder being ecclesiastical
since 1881 by the Rev. John Daubeny M.A. of Exeter parishes of Ascot, Bracknell, Braywood, Cranbourne and
College, Oxford. There is an endowment of £380 a Sunninghill.
year, given in 1710 by Richard, 1st Earl of
Winkfield Row, a pleasant hamlet of Winkfield, is Il
Ranelagh, augmented in 1715 with £2oo given by
Thomas Maule esq. and in 1780 with £289 os. 2d. mi!es south from Winkfield church and 2 north from
the gift of Thoma•s Hatch ; a scheme was formed Ascot Heath railway station. There is a Primitive Metho-
in I878 for the distribution of these benefactions dist ohapel here.
between the parish of Winkfield and the ecclesia~tical
parishes of Cranbourne, Ascot Heath and Dracknell, so as Ascot Side is ecc:esiastically attached to Ascot
to provide adequate school accommodation for these Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, ParceJ
parishee; there is also a sum of £3o, a portion of which
Post, S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, North street.
is applied for apprentices' fees, and Lock and Poynter's -:\Iartin Ferns, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from

charity for apprenticing, amounting to £57 I7s. 4d, Windsor at 6.30 a.m. & I & 5·45 p.m.; dispatched at 10
a.m. & 3 & 6.40 p.m.; sunday, 6.I5 p.m
yearly; Pilcher's charity of £47 I6s. 4d. yearly, be-
queathed in 1858, is for 6 poor widows. The fuel allot- Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel

Post, S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, Winkfield

Row. Mrs. .A.ugusta Martha Jonnett Norris, sub-post-
mistress. Letters are received through Bracknell all
7·45 & 1r.45 a.m. ; dispatched at 10.50 a.m. & 5-3~>
p.m. ; sunday, 9.30 a.m

:DIBIOTOiY.) BERKSHIRE. Ll'rTLE WIT rENSAN. 2o7

Letters for Winkfield Row, Maiden's Green & Bra~knell Schools.
Church, erected in 1836 & rebuilt in 1896, for 200 chil-
road, through Bracknell
dren; average al;tendance, 125; Mr. Tipper, master;
Pillar Box (near Newringtons), cleared 8.45 a.m. & 5·I5 Mrs. Tipper, mistress; Miss Foxall, assistant mistress
Infant, Winkfield Row, erected in 1873, for So c,hiidren;
p.m. ; sunday, 8.30 a.m average attendance, 38; Miss Brown, mistress
Pillar Box, Maiden's Green, cleared 10.30 a.m. & 5 p.m.;

sunday, 9· Io a.m

()larked thuWs I*NKshFoIEulLdDb. e addressed *Boult Jose'Ph, farmer, Maiden's grn Beal Mrs. The Hollies
Braxton Joseph, farme.r, Hope farm Campbell John, Springfield

Bracknell.) Brigginshaw Alfred, contractor & far- Druce Miss, Lock's ride

For the other residents see Ascot. mer, Planners farm Druce Richard, Winkfield street

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Brown George, builder; & atBracknell Elliott Mrs. Somerton house

Blane Capt. Gilbert Gordon J.P. *Clark Robert C. organist & choir F;etcher Launcelot, Westfield lodge

Foliejon park master, Chavey down Hill The Hon. Mrs. Geoffrey, Grove ho

Brett Hon. Reginald Baliol C.B., M.A., Douglas William Joseph, butcher Jenkins Mrs. Brock Hill cottage

J.P. Orchard Lea Druce George, blacksmith :Mansfield Edward Dillon, Lambrook

Brooke Lady, 'The Barn *Edwards John, farmer, Brown's farm Perceval Alfred Spen-cer, Brock hi:J.

*Brown Richard, Maiden's green Fox George Henry, White Hart inn Thrackrah Miss, St. Ronan's

Carre Lieut.-Col. George Tennant, Hawthorn Daniel, sexton White William, Fern cottage

Newingtons *Head J sph.Burton,grocr,Maiden's grn COMMERCIAL.
Cookson Mrs. Winkfield place J ennings David, farm bailiff to Gilbert

Daubeny Rev. John M.A. Vicarage Gordon Blane esq. J.P. Foliejon pk Anderson James, grocer

Elliott Aubrey Henry 3herman, The King Alice (Mrs.), laundress Char:ton & Sons, bakers & grocers

Lodge, Foliejon park Knight Edwin & William Geo. carmen Coleshill Albert H. White Horse P.H

Farmer Sir. William D.L.Lond. Ascot *Marks Waiter T. groce.r & baker, The Cracker Thomas, farmer, Bullbrook

Place (postal address, Ascot) Winkfield bakery, Bracknell road Graves Daniel, whee:wright

Harris Miss, The Rectory Pearce Jas. Nathaniel, CrouchLane fm Ha"kins Mary Mrs. shopkeeper

Pratt Lt.-Col. Lord George Murray Rose William Lewis,stewa.rd to Lieut.· Hawtin Jas. laundry, Winkfield row

_J.P. M~adow bank Col. Victor Wm.Bate~ Van de Weyer Lee Edwin (Mrs.), Fox P.H

R1dley Mrss, Oak cottage Ru.ss Henry, beer retailer, Crouch la Mansfield Edward Dillon, preparatory

Watts Rev. Harris Selton B.A. (curate) Searle Edward, builder & contractor school, Lambrook

Webb Mrs. Tory hall Smith William Arthur, beer retailer Moir And-rew, farm bai:iff to Charles

Wheeler Henry L.R.C.P.Lond. Holrnes-, Temple Alice (Mrs.), dress maker Agace Ferard esq

dale Temple Stephen, boot & shoe maker Osman Charles, buildeT

COMMERCIAL. Wheeler Hy. M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P. Osman Henry MitcheU, farmer

Anderson James, shopke-eper Lond.physician ·& surgn.Holmesdale Osman James Jeffery, road surveyo:r

:Bailey George, beer retailer WINKFIELD ROW. to the Easthampstead rural distric~

Bedford tMary (Mrs.), beer retailer PRIVA'CE RESIDENTS. council & collector of poor rates

*Bird Fanny (:Mrs.), beer retailer, .Alderson Major-Gen. Sir Henry James Pitt George, farmer

Bracknell road K.C.B., R.A. The Oaks

LITTLE WITTENHAM, or Wittenham Abbotts, i~ £250, with residence, in the gift of Rev. Samuel Curling
a village and parish on the banks of the Thames, 41 Hayward, vicar of Pilsley, Derbyshire, and held since r884

miles north-west from Wallingford and 6 south-east from by the Rev. Percy Burd L.Th. of University College.
Abingdon, in the Northern division of the county, hundred Durham. 'fhe interest of £30, which is in the hands oi

of Ock, Abingdon petty sessional division, Wallingford ' the Charity Commissioners, is distributed to the poo:r

union and county court district, rural deanery of Walling- yearly. Wittenham hills, twin eminences rising con-
ford, archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford. The , spicuously to the south of the village, and crowned 'vitb
church of St. Peter is an edifice of stone in the Early 1 clumps of trees, are interesting from the remains oi
English style, consisting of chancel and nave and an em- / British or Roman fortifications• which encircle the second
battled western tower containing 5 bells : the east window hill (Sinodun), the fosse and ditch with the various en-

is a memorial to the Rev. Frooerick Joseph Billiard, for trances being fairly perfect. On the tree at the cornf:r
40 years rector here: in the church are brasses and other of the eastern clump are the remains of 20 lines of Engi.ish

memoria:s to tho3 Dunch family, some of which, until the "\"erse in coup:ets, composed and carved in 1844-5 l>y the

restoration of the church in 1862, were contained in an late Mr. Joseph Tubb, of Warborough Green; these
old mortuary chapel belonging to this family, which stood verses were printed at length in the" Oxford Journnl" of
in the churchyard, but this structure, a building of some ,June 28, 18go. The manor anciently formed part of the
size, was then pulled down and several of the monuments possessions of the Abbey of Abingdon, but was subse-
destroyed, the present representatives of the family being quently he:d in 1547, as a grant from the Crown, by
unwilling to repair it: in the tower are now two very Thomas w·riothesley, Earl of Southampton K.G. anrl Lord
fine tombs of marb:e and alabaster, with recumbent Chancellor, and later by John Barnes esq. mentioned
effigies, and shie:ds of arms and Latin inscriptions above, above: by the marriage of his sister to Wi~liam Duncb
one to Walter Dunch esq. son of William esq. it passed into that family, and the lordship was he:d
Dunch esq. and Mary, his wife, ob. June 4• 1594, by the DunC'hes for a long series of years; Walter Duncb
erected by his mother; and the other to Sir William esq. whose monument is in the church, married Deborah.
Dunch kt. ob. Jan. 22, I6II, erected by his parents, daughter and co-hPir to James Pilkington, Bishop oi
Edmund and Anne Dunch: on the floor of the tower is Durham (1561-77); his nephew, Sir William Dunch kt.

a stone with arms and inscription to Mary, eldest whose monument is also in the church, married Mary.

daughter of Edmund Dunch, wife successively of William daughter of Sir Henry Cromwell kt. of Hinchinbrooke.

Winchcombe, of Bucklebury, and Sir Edward Clarke kt. sister-in-:aw of William Hampden esq. of Great Hampden,.

of Ardington, ob. Oct. 18, 1646: and another, with arms Bucks, and aunt of Oilver Cromwell, Lord Protector;
and inscription, ''bestowed" by her to her first husband, Edmund D1mch, eldest son of Sir William, was made by

Wil1iam Winchcombe, ob. July 29, 1614; in a recess on the Protector governor of Wallingford Castle, and sub-

the north side of the chancel is an altar tomb, on the top sequently created (.April 26, 1658) Jhron Bnrnell, of East
of which is the brass effigy of a priest vested, and be:ow Wittenham, but this title was disallowed at the Restora-
an inscription to John Churmound, rector 1433; on the tion: the Dunch family became extinct in the male :ine un

north wall of the tower are brasses to John Barnes esq. the death, in 1719, of_ Edmund J?unch esq. wh? left hm-
" gentleman porter of the Towne and Castle of Guysnes in dang~ters. and co-henes:ses, Elizabeth, t~e e.d~r, who
:ffraunce," ob. at London, 1588, and to his sister Mary, married S1r George Oxenden bart. M.P. for :Sandwich, and
wife of William Dunch esq. with effigies (himse:f in Harriet, who married Robert, 3rd Du~e of Manchester.

armour) and inscription be:ow; there is also a tablet to The Dunch estate here was boug-ht m 1787 by a Mr.

Henry Carter 1\LA. so years rector, and Anne Wilhelmina, Haliett, grandson of the Mr. HallPtt, cabinet maker, ot

his wife, with their daughters, Mary Ann and Elizabeth, Long Acre, London, who in 1747 purchased the greate:r
wife of the Rev. William Palmer, vicar of Yarcombe, part of" Princely Canons,'' at Little Stanmore, in Middle-
Devon, 1819, and memorials to John Sheen, d. June I, sex, the famous residence of James Brydges, Duke of
1783, and to the Cosens family, who still reside in the Chandos. Mr. Hallett pul:ed down the fine old mansion,
neighbourhood: a stained window has recently (1894) which had been for more than two centuries in the Dnncb
been p:aced on the south side of the chancel by the Rev. family, retaining only a small portion (also afterwards

J. A. Stafford Hi:liard B.A. vicar of Tidenham, and rector destroyed) as a "sporting box." Major General Apsley

here r86r-84: there ar~ 120 sittings. The register dates Cherry-Garrard, of L'lmer Park, Herts, is now lord of

from the year 1538. The living is a rectory, average the manor and chief landowner. The soil is clay and

tithe rent-charge £262, with 42 acres of glebe, net income chalk; subsoil, clay and chalk. The chief crops are

268 LITTLE WITfENHAM. BERKSHIRE. (KELLY's

wheat, barley and beans·. The parish contains 877 acres, The nearest money o:rder & telegraph office is at Dor-
:mcluding about 41 acres of glebe land and I I of water ; chester (Oxon), about 1~ miles distant
assessable value, £704; the population in 1891 was 135. Wall Letter Box cleared at 2.30 & 5.10 p.m.; sun. 9.50 a.m
National School (mixed), for 6o children; average attend-
Parish Clerk, James Durbidge. ance, 36; Mrs. Annie Jane Bowen, mistress

Letters through Abingdon arrive at 8.30 a.m. & 2 p.m.

Bowen Edwin, school house COMMERCIAL. lLatham. J ames, farmer
:Burd Rev. Percy L.Th. Rectory
Cozens Henry Wilmot, farmer

LONG WI'l'TENHAM is a village and parish on the of the Ebsworth grave, any surplus being given away in

river Thame~;, 4 miles south-.east from Abingdon, 5 north- bread at Christmas. In 1893 extensive indications of

west from Wallingford, 4 miles north-east from Didcot R.:·mano-British occupation were discovered here by Mr.

station on the Great Western railway and about 2 south- H. J. Hewett and Walter [Money esq. F.S.A. of New-

~ast from Oulham ,station, in the Northern div1sion of bury, and traces of a still eM"lier people are met with in

the county, Ock hundred, Abingdon petty sessional divi- the shape of round hut.~ and circles, in which flint arrow

sion, Wallingford union and county court district, rural Leads, celts and stone implements have been found. The

deanery of Abingdon, archdeaconry of Barks anJ. dioee"e fields over which these vestiges and foundations extend

of Oxford. The church of St. Mary is an edifice of stone comprise about 130 acres: the vases, pottery &c. found

in the Norman, Early English, Decorated, Late Perpen- are in the possession of Mr. H. J. Hewett, of Willington

dicular and Elizabethan styles,, consisting of cha~cel, farm, of which North Field farm forms a part. In the

ni3Jve of five bays, ;ajsles, south porch and an embattled village is a fine old cross, restored in 1853 and supposed to

western tower with angle turret, 75 feet high and con- be of Saxon date : there is also here an ancient burial

taining 6 bells, re-cast in 1768: the church was restored grouud .,f the \Vest Saxons, in which various remains of

.and repewed in 1850, the chancel being rebuilt by the that periou were discoyered. 'l'he Manor House is occu-

ll'ector and fellows of Exeter College, Oxford, who are the pied hy Capt. William Robe.rt Clutterbuck R.N. J.P.

impr(}priators of the great tithe: the stained east window, The chief portion of the land is copyhold or held

placed in r866, is a memorial to Lieut. James Henry on lease under the president and fellows of St.

Clutterbuck, sth Fusiliers, who was murdered in Ireland, J olm's College, Oxford, who are the lords of the manor and

son of the late vicar, and there is a memorial window in chief landowners. The soil in the southern part of the

bhe north aisle erected in 1892 to Max Lambert esq. and parish is the upper green sand, the remainder gault clay

()ne in the s·ame aisle to the Rev. J. C. Clutterbuck M.A. covered with drift gravel, nearly all arable, bearing chiefly

•icar 1830-1885; the organ was provided about 1879· wheat, barley and roots. The area is 2,248 acres of land and

In the chapel on the south side is a very curious piscina 27 of water; assessable value, £2,309; the population in

and mcnument combin3d, having a small cross-legged 1 1891 was 477· , Richard Eason.
figure in armour lying along the front of it on the edge, Parish Clerk

with the basin behind it. The font is of lead, circular in Post Office.-Augustus Chambers, sub-postmaster. Let-

ilhape, and ·stands on a massive stone base or pedestal of ters are received through Abingdon, week days at 8

'Transition Norman date, ornamented with small circles of a.m. & 1.30 p.m.; dispatched at 3.15 & 5·35 p.m.;

folia.ge and a row of figures under pointed arches: there sundays, delivered at 8 a.m. & dispatched at 10.15 a.m.

are 300 .sittings. The register dates from the year 1561 Parcels for the same dispatch accepted until 3.10

to I629; from this date to 1726 the registers are missing. & 5·35 p.m. Postal orde~s ar3 issued here, but not

'The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value [99, net £94• paid. Tha nearest money order office is at Dorchester

with residence, in the gift of Exeter College, Oxford, and (Oxon), & telegraph office at Clifton 'Hlampden, 2 miles

beld !Since 1896 by the Rev. Edward Richard Gardiner distant

M.A. of New College, Oxford. Here is a Primitive National School (mixed & infants), built in 1856, for II7

:Methodist chapel. There is a charity of £32 a year, the children; average attendance, 9S ; William Day, master;

r.ent of 25 acres of land, which is g-iven in coals to the Mrs. Alice Day, mistress; & Miss Pead, assist. mist

pc.or. The Talbot Ell'Sworth gift, left in I886, amounts Carrier.-John Thatcher, man. thurs. & sat. to A; from

to .f.I 16s. 3d. yearly, and is expended in the keeping up the 'Old Bell' at Abingdon & fri. to Wallingford

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. made; levels for drainage etc. taken, llolmes Robert, draper

.Allnutt .A.1bert, Laurel bank Ivy Meath Lovegrove Henry, farm bailiff to Capt•

JJush Harry Stuart, Ivy Meath Chambers Charles William, Plough Clutterbuck

()lutt~rbuck Captain William Rolbe.rt inn; good accommodation for boat- Sealy Thos. frmr. North Field farm
in~ & fishing parties ; terms Tame A:fred, b€er retailer
R.N., J.P. Manor bQuse.
moderate 'l'ame Charles, farmer, Peariths farm
C!utteTbuck Mrs. Manor house
Gardiner Rev. Edward Richard M.A. Church George, thatcher Tame Frederick James, wheelwright,

(vicar), Vicarage Eason Richard, blacksmith joiner & undertaker

Ramsdale Mrs Eason Tom, family baker & mealman, Thatcher John, beer retailer

families waited on Wake Richard, Barley Mow P.H

COMMERCIAL. Hewett Hy. Jsph. frmr.Willington fm Winter Alfred, grocer

Bidmead Char:es A. grocer Hewett James, wheelwright Winter Arthur, beer retailer

Bush Harry Stuart, estate agent, sur- Hewett Stephen P. farmer Wittenham Co-operative Stores (Aug.

Vll!yor & accountant & assistant over- Hitchman Josiah, tailor Chambers, man.), & sub-post office

seer; surveys & plans of estates .1 HDdgkins David, farmer

WOKINGHAM, "Oakingham," or "Ockingham," is with those of the Local Government district; and the
a. municipal borough, market and union town, bead of municipal body now consists of a mayor, four aldermen
p.et.ty sessional divi':lion and parish, 7 rr·iles south-east and twelve councillors, under the name of " The Mayor,
from Reading, 14 south-west from Windsor, II south-west Aldermen and Burgesses of the Borough of W okingham."
trom Maidenhead and 32 from London, and is in the The town is lighted with gas (from works formerly
Eastern division of the county, Reading county court belonging to a company formed in 1847, but now corpora-
district, rural dean~ry of Sonmng, archdeaconry of Berks ticn property), and supplied with water by the Waking-
ham District Water Go. from works situated at the south-
and diocese of Oxford. A portion of this parish was in- west end of the town: the water is obtained from an arte-
sian well, 408 feet deep, sunk in the upper chalk beds, and
ocluded in Wiltshire, but by the Acts 2 and 3 William IV. is conveyed to reservoirs capable of containing 150,000
-cap. 64, and 7 and 8 Vict. cap. 61 (1844), it wall annexed
gallons: in addition to Wokingbam, the company supplies
w Berkshire. The Staines and Wokingham railway,
Binfield, Eastbampstead, Finchampste'<lu, and Warfi.eld.
•'hich joins the South Western line at Staines, gives Under the provisions of Section I. of the "Local Govern·
access to London in one hour and a half, and the Reading,
Guildford and Reigate branch of the South Eastern line ment Act, 1894" (56 & 57 Vie. c. 73), two parishes have
been created out of the old parish, and respectively
affords easy communication with the coast, and, through named Within and Without, the former being the same
Reading, with all the stations on the Great Western area as the municipal borough.
.-ailway. The town occupies an elevated and healthy
The parish church of All Saints is an ancient and hand--
-situation within the ancient limits of Windsor Forest, some b11ilding of stone, principally in the Early English
style, and consists of chancel, clerestoried nave of 5 bays,
:and consists of several irregularly-built streets, meeting aisles, transepts, south porch and an embattled western
in a central spot us£>d as a market place. The govern- tower containing 6 bells and a clock: it was partly re-

ment of the town was till recently vested in an alderman stored by public sul)scription in the year 1864, a.nd the

:and burgesses, who derived their authority from a charter tower in 18 So, at a cost of £I ,6oo : there is a flat stone to
o0f Queen Elizabeth, granted in 1582. Under the pro·
the memory of Dr. Thomas Goodwin, Bishop of Bath and
vi~>ions of the "Municipal Corporations Act, 1882" (45
Well-s (1584-go), who was a native of this town (1517) and
and 46 Vict. cap. 5o), a charter of incorporation, dated
~oth July, 1885, has been granted, constituting Waking-

barn a. mWlicipal borough, 1ts limits being conterminous

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WOKINtiBAM. 269

died here 1gth November, 1590: the tower, nave and font The market, onca celebrated for its supply of poultry, bu~

all date from about 1450: the windows, with one excep- now unimportant, is on Tuesday. John Westende, of this

tion, are all stained: there are 850 sittings, partly appro- town, left in 1451 eight almshouses for deserving poor,

priated. The register dates from the yea.r 1674· The each of whom receives an allowance of coal, gTOcery and

living was declared a rectory July 24th, 1866, net yearly meat weekly. The Victoria almshouses, built in

value £240, with residence, in the gift of the Ilishop of 1887 by pubJ.:ic subscription, will hold four persons. At

Oxford, and held since 1873 by the Rev. Edward Sturges Chapel Green, a mile from the town, is a hospital,

M.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, hon. canon of originally founded in 1663 by Henry Lucas esq.

Christ Church, rural dean of Sonning and surrogate. The for 16 poor men, to be chosen from 32 of the

Town hall was authorised January 23rd, 188o, as the neighbouring parishes, who should receive £m yearly

vestry room for the parish of Wokingham.. and other perquisites; 12 brethren are now ad-

St. Paul's is an ecclesiastical parish, formed July 28, mitted, each of whom has £27 yearly with a plot of

1863, from .All Saints; the church, built by the late John ground: the hospital contains a chapel and a residence

Waiter esq. of Bearwood (d. 1894), and consecrated July for the chaplain; the Rev. Joseph Stratton M.A. of Wor-

23rd, 1864, is an edifice of .stone in the Decorated style cester College, Oxford, has been master and chaplain

of the 14th and 15th centuries, aud consists of chancel, since 1889. Wokingham is endowed with many charities,.

nave of 6 bays, aisles, north porch and a western tower producing over £400 yearly, for food, clothing and fuel,

with two tiers of crocketed pinnacles with flying but- and there is a bequest by Archbishop Laud of f 43 a year,

tresses, and spire containing 8 bells : the aisles were to loe expended every 1bird year in portiO'ning poo:t>

added in 1874 at a cost of £4,5oo, of which £4,000 was maidens and the other two years in Ppprenticing boys of

given by Mr. Waiter: the west window and others in the parish. George Staverton, in 1661, left a house at

the north and south aisles are stained: there are 471 Staines, the rent of which should be applied to the pur-

sittings, 254 being free; but tbis estimate does not in· chase of a bull, to be baited at Christmas.

elude the seats in the chancel, in Mr. Waiter's aisle, or In the Rose Inn here, John Gay, the poet, Dr. Arbuth.

those for the cbildren. The register dates from the not, Pope, and Dean Swift are related to have once been

year 1864. The living was declared a. rectory August 31st, "eather-bound, and to have whiled away the time by

1866, net yearly value £280, with residence (built by the commemorating in verse the charms of the landlord's

late patron), in the gift, of Arthur Fraser Waiter esq. and daughter.

held since 18g6 by the Rev. Henry Major Waiter M.A. of Heathlauds, about 2! miles from the town, a well-built

Oriel College, Oxford. The area of the ecclesiastical mansion of brick standing in pleasant grounds, has been

parish is 3,66o aares; the population in 1891 was 1,919. purchased by W. Howard Palmer esq. J.P. and the pro-

St. Sebastian's is an ecclesiastical parish, formed March perty much improved. Ravenswood, the seat of Mrs.

28, 1871, out of All Saints' and St. Paul's; the church, Smith, is about 3 miles south from t-he town; the house-

situated 2! miles from the town, was built by subscrip- stands on high ground in an extensive and finely-timbered

tion in 1864 at a cost of about £9oo, and is a building of park ; it was an oceasional resort of George Ill. Keep

red brick with stone facings, in the Early English style, Hatch, a pleasant residence, standing on an elevated

consisting of chancel and nave only; in 1882 a vestry site, is the seat of Denis D. De Vitre esq.

was added and the chancel re-decorated and fitted with Bill Hill, the seat of Mrs. Leveson-Gower, is about ~~

eaken stalls at a cost of £510, defrayed by the Rev. A. m-iles north from the town, on the Twyford road. Buck-

Carr, then vicar; there are 100 sittings, all being nomin- burst, a modern house of red brick with stone facings, is

ally free, but some are annually appropriated by the the seat of Mrs. Murdoch, Marchfi.eld House, about 3'

churchwardens. The register dates from the year 1864. miles from the town, is the residence of the Rev. the Hon.

The living is & vicarage, net yearly value £zw, with resi- AI'Chibald George Camp·bell M.A. Matthews Green, about

dence, in the gift of the Bishop of Oxford, and held since 1 mile from the town, is the residence of Mrs. :Nicholson.

1896 by the Rev. George Knapp Turner M.A. of New Holme Grange is the residence of .Alexander A. W eston

College, Oxford. The population of the ecclesiastical esq. J.P. the possessor of the manorial rights. The soil

parish in 18g1· was: 379· is a rich loam; subsoil, sand and gravel. The chief crops-

Th~ Baptist chapel, a commodious edifice of red brick, are wheat, barley and oats. The area of Wokingham

was rebuilt in 186r, and has 550 sittings. Within is 555 acres; Wokingham Without 7,916 acres;

The Wesleyan chapel, built in 1B7o,will seat 300 persons. assessable value (Within), £14,354; (Without), £12,853;

The Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 1857, ha!! the population af the old parish in 1891 was 5,314, in-

100 sittings. cluding 99 o:ffi.cer•s and inmates in the workhouse. The-

In the centre of the town stands a block of buildings, population of All Saints' ecclesiastical parish in 1891

consisting of the Town Hall, Market House and Police was 2,912. A portion of the parish is contiguous to Ar-

Station, erected, at a cost of £3,500, on the site of the borfi.eld and Barkbam, 3 miles distant; the population of

old Town Hall: in the Town Hall is a parochial library of the municipal borough in 1891 was 3,254.

Boo volumes. The Drill Hall of the L Company of the 1st Sexton, All Saints, Jas. Maynard, 26 Wiltshire road.
Volunteer Battalion Princeog.s Charlotte of Wales (Royal
Berksbire Regiment), in Denmark street, erected in r881 Sexton, St. Paul, Robert Blake, Oxford road.

by Col. Arthur Fraser Waiter, is a building of red brick. Parish Clerk, St. Sebastian, William Francis.

OFFICIAL ESTADLISID.ffiNTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS, &c.

Post, M. & T. 0., T. ~· 0., Express Delivery, Par~el \ Aldermen.

Post, S. B., & .Annmty & Insurance Office. Damel tThomas Manley Wescott /§Daniel Norton Heron

Deen, postmaster, Broad street tWilliam White §Tyndale William Hee]as

Mails are dispatched' as unde:, viz. :-week days, London Marked thus t retire in November, 1901.
& through 8.45 a.m.; Readmg & West of England, 9.30,
Marked thus §retire in November, 1904.

10.20 a.m. & 12 noon, 12.25, g.r5, 7·I5 & 9.15 p.m.; Charles Baker C o u n c "1 l l o r s

Reading & West 5.30 p.m.; London, Reading, West & •
general 3. 15 p.m
Retire in November, 1899.
On snndays there are two dispatches only, viz. :-Londoo,
1Mark Drake

Reading & all parts 8. 15 p.m. & letters for the south· Moses Blake Stephen Knight.

west, which should' be posted before 6.30 p.m Retire in November, 1900.

Mails are received as under, viz. :-week days, 7 & ~Mkhn~ans IGeo~~e

10.15 a.m. & 7.15 p.m.; sundays, 7 a.m. only William Barnard Mower Jame8 Seaward

A delivery takes place in the town on the receipt of Retire in November, 1901.
each of these mails, but persons not residing within
William Culver IPhilip Sale
the later deliveries can call at the post office fm• Edwin Ifould George Thorne Phillips

their letters Mayors' Auditor,

Town Sub-Post Office, Barkham road.-Benjamin Kirkby, Elective Auditors, James Watts & Hugh James Moorey

sub·postmaster. Letters delivered from head office; O.ffi.ce:rs of Corporation & Urban District C()uncil.

dispatched at 8, 9·5 & 11.40 a.m. 2.30, 5.2o, 6.40 & 8.15 Town Clerk & Clerk to the Urban District Council &
Borough & School Attendance Committee, James May~
p.m

OORPORA.TION-18g8·gg. 19 Broad street

Meet at the Town hall, on the first thursday in the Medical Officer of Health; Alfred Ashby M.B., F.R.C.S.
month a.t 6 p.m. Eng., F.I.C., Town Hall, Reading

Treasurer, William Simonds, Bank, Reading

Mayor, Alde1man William White Assistant Treasurer, Lewis Charles Ducrocq, Bank,

Ex-Mayor, Alderman Daniel Norl<ln Heron Wokingham

270 WOKINGHAM. BERKSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

• WOKINGH.A.M UNION.

Surveyor, Sanitary Inspector & School Attendance Officer,

John Manley, Town Hall Board day, every alternate tuesday, at II a.m. a.t th&
Collector, Henry Edgar Hall, Shute End
Sergeant-at-Mace, William Chambers board room, ·workhouse.
Town Crier, J. Taylor, Langborough road
The Union comprises the following. parishes :-Arborfield,
Rural District Council. Barkham, Earley, Finchampstead, Newland, Remen.
ham, Ruscombe, Shinfield, Sonning, "'\Vargrave, St.

Meets at the Workhouse, Wokingham, on tuesdays, once Nicholas Hurst, Swallowfield, 'l'wyford, Winnersh,

a n10nth, at 12 noon. Wokingham Within, Wokingham Without, ·waodley &

Clerk, John Frederick Sargeant, Shute end, Wokingham Sandford. The population of the union in 1891 was
Treasurer, John Simornd~">, banker, Reading 17,3-1-7; area, 42,825 acres; assessable value in r8g8,

Medical Officer of 'Health, Alfred Ashby, M. B., F .R.C.S. £n9,428
Eng., F.I.C., Town Hall, Reading Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, John

Sanitary Inspector & Surveyor, Robt. William Hamilton, Frec1erick Sargeant, Shute end, Wokingham
Hamilton road, Reading Treasurer, John Simonds, banker, Reading
Collectors to the Guardians & Relieving Officers, North
Surveyor of Highways, Stanton Tebbitt, The Terrace,
Wokingham district, Charles Widdows, Twyford R.S.O.; South
district, Reg.inald Hann, Langborough rd. Wokingham

COU~TY MAGISTRATES FOR WOKINGHAM PETTY \~accination Officer, Hugh James Moorey, 24 Barkham rd

SESSIONAL DIVISION. Wokingham
1\Iedical Officers & Public Vaccinators, Shinfield district,

Morshead Sir Warwick Charles bart. Fore~t lodge, James Frederick Walker L.R.C.P.Irel. Swallowfield;

Binfield, Bracknell. chairman Sonning district, :Bransby Brooks L.R.C.P.Lond. Son-

Farrer Sir William James M.A.., F.R.G.S., F.S.A., ning; Twyford district, FreJerick Charles Young M.B.

F.G.S. Sandhurst lodge, Camberley, vice-chairman Camb. Twyford R.S.O.; Wargrave district, Arthur J.

Ormathwaite Lord, Warfield park, Bracknell A. 'fheobalds 1\;LB. Wargrave; Wokingham district &

Hill Right Hon. Lord Arthur William, P.C. 74 Eatonplace, Workhouse, Wlilliam Gratwicke Heasman M.R.C.S.

London SW Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. Rectory road, Wokingham

Conroy Sir John bart. M.A., F.R.S. Balliol College, Superintendlent Registrar, John Frederick Sargeant,

Oxford Shute end, W okingham ; deputy, Edward Frankurn,

Hayter Right Hon. Sir Arthur Divett hart. P.C., M.A., Market place, Wokingham

D.L. Southill park, Easthampstead, Bracknell I Registrars of Births, Deaths & Marriages, Wargrave

Blandy Henry Bilson esq. Mertonford, Wokingham I sub-district, Charles WiddOIWs, Twyford R.S.O.;

Crews Charles Thomas Daniell esq. F.S.A. Bil1ingbear deputy, Emily Widdows, Twyford R. S.O. ; Waking-

park, Wokingham ham sub-district, Reginald Hann, Langborough road,

Garth Thomas Colleton esq. M.A., D.L. Haines Hill, Twy- Wokingham

ford R.S.O Workhouse, a plain red brick building, built in I85o,

Hankey Sydney Alers esq. D.L. Locks farm, Wokingham situated on the Barkham road, will hold 200 inmates;

Harman Thomas Rickman esq. Sindlesham hou~e, Alfred Clarke, master; Rev. B. R. Body M. A. chap-

Wokingham lain; William Gratwicke Heasman M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Harvey Lieut.-Col. George Sheppard R.A. Ambarrow, medical officer; Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, matron

S.mdhurst, Camberley School Attendance Committee.
Herring Harris Roward esq. Kentons, Wargrave

Knox Henry esq. M.A. Smming grove, Reading Meets at the "\Vorkhouse, Wokingham, on tuesdays, once

Mackenzie Lt.-Col. Fredk. Finch, Ramslade, Bracknell a month, at 10.30 a.m. with an interval of a. fort-
Macnabb Jas. Wm. esq. Arthurstone, Binfield, Bracknell night from the meeting of the Rural District Council
Newdig-ate Lieut.-Col. George, 63 Pall mall, London SW Clerk, John Fred-erick Sargeant, Shute end, Wokingham

Nicholl Henrv Fredk. esq.M.A.Bear Place, Twyford R.S.O Attendance and Inquiry Officers, Wokingham district,

Palmer W. Howard esq. Heathlands, Wokingham Reginald Hann, Langborough road, Wokingham; War-
RllGdes Jn. "\Vm. esq.D.L. Hennerton, Henley-on-Thames gravs district, Charles Widdows, Twyford R.S.O
Rickman Lt.-Gen. Wm. Manor ho.Barkham, Wokingham

Stephens Charles esq. Woodley Hill, Earley, Reading PUBLIC OFFICERS.

Tonge Gilbert Augustus esq. Twyford R.S.O Collector of Tolls & Keeper of the Town Hall, William
Verey Henry Wm. esq. B. A. Bridge ho. Twyford R.S.O Chambers
Walter Arthur Fraser esq. M.A. Bearwood, Wokingham
"\Valter Godfrey esq. Bearwood, Wokingham Col1ector of Taxes, Henry Edgar Hall, Shute end
Weston Alex. Anderdon esq. ~LA., F.R.G.S. Holme Collector of Poor's Rates for ArborfieJd, Geo'l"ge Garrett,

Grange, Woking-ham Newland, Reading-; Wokingham (Within & Without),
Wiggett Jas. .Allan esq. Allanbay, Bin:field, Bracknell H. E. Hall; for Winnersh, Moses Blake, Wiltshire road
Young-Oliver Commanrter R.N., M.P. Hare Hatch house,
Inspector under the " Contagious Diseases " and the
\Yargrave, Twyford R.S.O " Explosives Acts " & Superintendent of Police, George
Moulsher
The Mayor of W okingham & the Chairman, for the
time being, of the Wokingham Rural District Council, Stamp Distributor, Wm. Joseph Gotelee, Market place
are ex-officio magistrates Town Crier, J ames Taylor, Langborough road

Clerk to the Magistrates, Charles Jas. Cave, 19 Broad st PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services.

Petty Sessions held at Town hall every tues. at II a.m. All Saints' Church, Rev. Canon Edward Sturges M.A.
rector; Rev. R. de Muller Nixon B.A. & Rev. Maurice
The 'Places in the Forest or Wokingham division are:- W. Ragg B.A. curates; holy communion, 8 a.m. ; II
Arborfield, Barkham, Ilinfield, Crowthorne, Earley, a.m. & 3.30 & 6.30 p.m.; daily, except wed. & fri. at
Easthampstead, Finchampstead, Newland, Ruscombe, 8 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; wed. 11.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; fri. n.3o
St. Nicholas Hurst, Sonning Town, Sandhurst, Twy- a.m. & 7 p.m
ford, Warfield, 1Vargrave, Waltham St. Lawrence,
Winnersh, Wokingham & Woodley & Sandford St. Paul's Church, Rev. Henry Major Waiter M.A. rec-
tor; Rev. Norton G. Lawson; holy communion, 8
PUBLIC ESTABLISHM&~TS. a.m.; 11 a. m. 3 & 6.30 p.m.; fri. 11.30 a.m

Stamp Office, Market place, William Joseph Gotelee, dis- St. Sebastian's, Rev. George Knapp Turner M.A. vicar;
tributor rr a.m. & 3.30 p.m

Volunteer Fire :Brigade, Town hall, Edwin Ifould, Baptist, Rev. James Cave; II a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; tues.
captain & ro men 7.30 p.m

l"EOMA.c~Y CAVALRY. Primitive Methodist, Circuit; II a. m. 3.30 & 6.30 p.m
"'\Yesleyan, Rev. Henry R. Burton, minister; II a.m. k
Berkshire (rst Squadron, A Troop), Capt. E. D. Stern,
commanding Squadron & Troop; E. A. Barry, lieut.; 3.30 & 6. 30 p.m
T. Dix, quartermaster sergeant
SCHOOLS.
VOLUNTEERS.
rst Volunteer Ilattalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's The Palmer School (mixed & infants) was erected in
1874, at a cost of £2,7oo, of which £2,ooo was derived
(Royal Berkshire Regiment) (L Co. Capt. Godfrey from Margaret Palmer's charity & the remainder
Waiter, commanding; Color-eergt. J. Hanney, drill was raised by subscription, & enlarged at an additional
in~tructor, Denmark street cost of £2,ooo; it will hold soo children; average
attendance, 250 boys & girls & 129 infants ; Henry Ben-
stead, master; Miss Ellen Cordrey, infants' mistress

DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRF.. WOKINGHAM. 271

British (mixed & infants), Milron road, built in 184o, FDTest road (mixed & infants), placed under the Edu-
for 230 children; average attendance, 109 boys & cation Department in 1875 & enlarged in r8So for 120
girls & 55 infants; Richard Farrow, master; Miss children; average attendance, 75 ; Miss Mary Williams,
Emily Lewis, mistress; Miss Emily Kent, infants' mist mistress

St. Paul's (mixed & infants\ Shute end, erected in Railwav Station, Frederick Foot, station master
1S67, by John Waiter esq. for 325 children; average •
attendance, 169 boys & girls & So infants; James Moss,
master; Miss Harnett, infants· mistress Carriers to:-
Reading-Bailey, from Bracknell, daily, but wed.; Good-
St. Sebastian's enlarged in 1879 for 100 children; a-ver-
age attendance, 76; George Gough, master; Miss C. win & Son, daily ; & Elmer, from Sandhurst, tues.
Gough, mistress thurs. & sat

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Frankum Edward, 20 Market place Palmer W. Howard J.P. Heathlands;

Fuller Mrs. 25 Milton road & Junior .Athenrenm club W &

Alexander Jas. 2 Fairview, Langboro' Gadd Isaiah, 26 Rose street Ranelagh club, Putney SW, London

Allan William, Broad street Garrard Mrs. East Heath lodge Parslow Miss, Langborough

Allfrey F. Vere, .Ashbridge wood G-ibson William, East Heath house Pearman Henry, I Park vi:Ias

.Armstrong Tom, -Wiltshire road Goodchild J sph. Hillside, Langboro' Penny Miss, 10 Shute end

Arno:d Ernest Penrose, Wixenford Goodchild Mrs. Waterloo lodge Phillips George Thorne, 23 Peach st

Baker Miss, Broad street G-regorie Commander George Wayne Powell Ha.rry George, Bro-ad street

Baker Miss .Amy, Kingscote R.N. Highfield, Milton road Ragg Rev. Maurice Wilfred B.A.

Baker Mrs. 11 Broad street Hall Henry Edgar, Belmont, East hth (curate of All .Saints'), 29 Broad st

Barford Arthur Morton, Broad st Hankey Sydney Alers D.L., J.P Rainbow Miss, 23 Broad street

Barnett Fras. C. C.Beeches,Reading rd Hatherell Mrs. Clare et. Glebelands rd Reinall William, I Market place

Barry Edwd. Stephenson, Gordon vils Rawkins Thomas William, Foxley vils Ruding Miss, Langborough road

Bartlett Mrs. 15 The Terrace Haye Geo. Locks farm, Penventon Sa:e George, g6 Peach street

Basnett Mrs. Fairview, Langborough Haye William, 6 Shute end Salwey Reginald, 2 Park villas

Ba•es .Alfred Goodwin, Rectory r9ad Headington John, Brook Hill house Seward John B. Crown works, Den-

Beadnell Major, The Poplars Heasman Wm. G-ratwicke, Rectory rd m1rk street

Beechey :M:iss, Rectory road Hee:as Daniel, The Holt Seward Thomas, 11 Market place

Beeche:v William, 63 Rose street Heelas Tyndale, 21 Market place Shrimpton Mrs. Foxley villas

Benn George, Gordon villas Heelier Miss, 21 Mi~ton road Sidford Alfred Ernest, Shute end

Benning Mrs. London road Heron Daniel Norton, Market p~ace Simmons Mrs. 9 Station road

Biggs Mrs. Langborough road Hipp Miss, 31 The Terrace Smith Mrs. Ravenswood

Binnie Mrs. 13 Station road Holmes Ja.mes, rl) Broad street Smith Miss, II The Terrace

B!air :Miss, Red lodge, London rood Howard William Henry, 27 Broad st Stokes Edward, Denmark street

Blair :Mrs. London road Hughes Edwin Cecil, Albion house Stone Wm. Jas. Sunnyside, Langboro'

Blandy Henry Bilson J.P. Mertonford Hurrell Miss, Barkham road Stratton Rev. Joseph M.A. (master &

Bourne George, 34 Rose street Ifould Edwin, IS Broad street chaplain of [..ucas's hospital),

Brant Cooper, The Nest Kelly Major Arthur Dillon, Chetwood, Chapel green

Brant John, 24 Broad street London road Sturges Rev. Canon Edward M.A.

Brant John William, Market place Knight Mrs. 24 London road (rector of All Saints' & rural dean of

Burton Rev. Henry R. (Wesleyan), Lane Mrs. Holly bank, Langborough Sonnin~), Rectory

Vi'esley manse, Rose street, Lawson Rev. Norton George M.A. Trickey Miss, ro Market place

Butler Edwin, Gordon vil:as (curate of St. Paul's), 5 'lhe Ter Turner Rev. George Knapp M.A. St.

Butler Thomas, 23 Broad street Leney Edward, .Ashridge farm Sebastian's vicarage

Cammell Bernard Edwd. Folly court Leveson-Gower Mrs. Bill Hill Tuting Mrs. 19 Milton road

Campbell Rev. the Hon. Archibald Leveson-Gower Miss, 45 The Terrace Underdown Frederick, Foxley villas

George M.A. March:field house (pos- Liles Miss, I Osborne road Vialls Cha.s.M.Embrook ho.Reading rd

tal address, Bracknell) May James, Rectory road Vick James, Lansdown ho. London rd

Carne John, Eversley vils. London rd May Mrs. London road Walden Mrs. II Station rood

CaYe Rev. James(Baptist),31 Broad st Melville Samuel Swinton, St-armead, Waiter Rev. Henry Major M.A. St.

Cooke Thos. Wm. Tahourdin,Broad st Easthampstead road Paul's rectory

Coston John Francis, Evendons Middleton Alfred Llewellyn, Oakley, Ward Ernest, Milton road

Cotterell Miss, 22 Broad street Langborough road Warner Richard Daniel, Silchester

Dally Miss, 43 The Terrace ~oir Miss, Fernside villas, London road

Deen Daniel, 8 Station road MoorcockMrs.Crofton vil.Langboro' rd Warwick Mrs. 23 Milton road

De Vitre Denis D. Keep hatch Mower William Barnard, Rose street Wa"ts James, 7 Broad street

Disney Miss, 39 The Terrace Mundy Miss, Langborough Wescott John,Embrook ho.Reading rd

Dittmer Henry, Eastbrook, Finchamp- Murdoch Mrs. Buckhurst Wescott Thos. Manley, East Heath vil

stead road Napier The Misses, Brook house Wescott Wm. 'Embrook ho.Reading rd

Ducrocq Lewis C. Bank ho.Market pl Neill Col. Eric, Drongan, Rectory rd Weston Alexander .Anderdon M.A.,

Ellison Mrs. The Elms, Broad street Newnham Miss, 17 Milton road F.R.G-.S., J.P. Holme grange

Eustace Lady Katharine, Montague Nicholson Alfred James, Milton road Wilson Miss, Mi:ton road

house, Broad street Nicholson Mrs. Matthews green Wise Mrs. Eversley villas, London rd

Forster Mrs. 12 Shute end Nixon Rev. Rowland de Muller B.A.

Fos er Thomas, 29 The Terrace (curate of All Saints), 29 Milton rd

COMMERCIAL. Betts James William, Hope & .Anchor P.H. Station road
Blake Moses,land surveyor &poor'srate collctr.Wiltshire rd
Adams & Heffer, decorators, 41 The Terrace Brakspear William Henry & Sons Lim. brewers, 7 Peach
Allan Wm. M.V.,M.R.C.V.S. veterina.ry surgeon, Eroad st
Arn.o:d Ernest Penrose, prepara.to.ry school, Wixenford street; head offic-e, Henley-on-Thames, O:x:on; & at
A,Fes Osmund, cabinet maker, Langborough road
Walling-ford
Baker F. J. & Co. brewers & wine & spirit merchants, Boshier Willia.m, farmer, Chapel Green farm
'iYokingham brewery, Broad street Bowen Daniel, White Hart P.H. Rose street
Brant Charles, butcher, 40 Broad street
Baker C. & Sons, picture frame makers, 17 Market place Brant George, undertaker, 64 Rose street
Baker Henrv, Old Leather Bottle P.H. Barkham road
Bristow Henry, agent for sewi~g machines &e. Peach st

Bromley Hy. H. clothier & boot dealer, 16 Market place
l3aker Laura (Miss), ladies' school, 35 Broad street Brown & Sons, plumbers & drcorators, Shute end
l3arford Arthur Morton M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. Buckmaster & Wood, ironmongers, 5 Market place
Bulmer Bower (Mrs.), grocer, 23 Market place
surgeon, Broad street Burns Henry James, Who'd a Thought It P.H. Nine
Barker George, shoein~ smith, Station road
Barker Harry, Rising Sun P.H. Oxford road Mile ride
Barnes Arthur Charles, oil & calor man, 9 Market place Burrett George, Crispin P .H. Denmark street
Barnes Francis, beer retailer, 37 The Terrace Butler Brothers, grocers, 29 Market place
Elarry Edward Sltephenson, solicitor (firm, Cooke, Cooper Butler Oharles, beer retailer, Rose street
Byard Susan (_!\,Irs. ), private boarding house, 65 Peach st.
& Barry), Broad street
Bedford William, boot & shoe maker, Peach street Callaghan Richard, fruiterer, 38 Broad street
.Belcher George, hair dresser, 2 Broad street
Benham John, fly proprietor, 61 Peach street Cave Charles James, solicitor & commissioner for oaths,
clerk to the magistrates & r'ommissioner of taxes, 19
Bennett Emily A. (Miss), confectioner, 27 Peach street
Berkshire Yeomanry Cavalry (Ist Squadron, A Troop) Broad stnet ; & at Bracknell

(Capt. E. D. Stern, rommanding)

272 WOKINGHAM. BERKSHIRE. [ KELLY's

Carter William, boot & shoe maker, 2,( :Market place officer & registrar of births, dea.ths & maniages for

Chambers Elizabeth & Mary (Misses), circulating library, Wokingham sub-distric•t, La.ngborough road

Broad street Harrison Thomas, grocer, 12 & 14 Broad street

Chambers Carolina (Mrs.), confectioner, 67 Peach street Hawkins Ernest, upholsterer, 1 Denmark street

Chambers William, baker & confectioner & market tolls Hawkins William, builder, Denmark st.reet & Rose street

collector, 4 Market place Haye George (firm, Sargeant & Haye), solictr. Shute end

Chandler James D. teacher of music, 65 Peach street Head Samuel, Weloome P.H. Peach street

Cbaplin William, Queen's Head P.H. The Terrace Headington & Son, brewers, wine & spirit merchants,

Chapman James, fruit grower, Finchampstead road & mineral water makers, Denmark street

Cheney George, Eagle P.H. Rose street Heale Theodore Arthur, house decorator, Station roa<f

Churchman William, Rose hotel, 30 Market place Heasman & Ward, surgeons, Milton road

Clark William, Cricketers' P.H. Rose street Heasman William Gratwicke M.Bl.C.S.Eng., L.R.C_P~

Collins Ayliffe, collector to Wokingham District Water Lond. (firm, Heasman & Ward), surgeon, & medical

Co. Finchampstead road officer & public vaccinator, Wokingham district, Rec-

Cooke, Cooper & Barry, solicito·rs, Broad street tory road

Oooke ThomRJs Wiilliam Tahourdin (firm, Oooke, Coopell' Heelas, Sons & Co. Lim. silk mercers, linen & woollen

& Barry), solicitor, commissioner to administer oa.ths in drapers, tailors & outfitters, Market pl. ; & at Reading

the Supn~me Court of Judicature, & perpetual com- Heffer Eliza (Miss), laundress, Milton road

missioner for taking acknowledgments of ma.ITied Heffer William, decorator, see Adams k Heffer

women, & agent for Lancashire Fire & Life Offices, Heron Daniel Norton, wine, spirit&:. beer mer.22:Market pi
Herring Richd. & Son, general dlrs. 48 & so Peach st.
Broad street

Cooper James Hawkes, solicitor (firm, Cooke, Oooper & HeiTing James, Bush hotel, 37 Market place

Barry), Broad stree.t Herring Maynard, china & glass dealer, 31 Peach street.

Cope George, grocer, I2 Market place Hill Arthur & Oo. coal merchants, Railway station

Cottrell, Gimmont & Goodchild, auctioneers, Market pl Hill Alberlt, smith, CaTey place

Cousins Arthur, fishmonger, IS Peach street Hill Paul Thomas, carpenter, Market place

Cousins Edmund, greengrocer, 27 Rose street Hollis Frank, butcher, Broad street

Cox John, Railway hotel, Station road Holloway Ernest, greengrocer, I6 Oxford road

Cox Thoonas, wheelwright, Cros•s street Hosier 'William Thomas, photographer, 25 London roa<J

Craig James, farmer, Pike's farm Hostler Arthur, baker, IS Denmark street

Culver William, builder, 22 Langborough road Howard William Henry, ironmonger, 42 Broad street

Dea~rlove Jose·ph Desire, plumber & glazie·r, Denmark st Huckings Charles, china & glass dealer, 39 Market pl

Deen Daniel, postmaster, Broad street Hughes Edwin Cecll1 sanitary eng;neer, builder.,

Dill Blanche (Mrs.), servants' registry office,The Terrace oonrtractor, building material dealer, stone & monu-

Disney Alice Matilda (Miss), girls' school, 39 The Terrace mental mason & house decorator, steam sawing, joinery

Dodsworth Henry Frederick, Wellington .Arms P.H. Den- & moulding mills, .AJbion works, Wiltshire road

mark street Hunt Albert John, assistant supt. of Prudential Assuranc&

Dorwseott Tom, Duke?s Head P.H. Denm'llrk street Co. 35 Barkham road

gooosDrake & Mount Limited, forage oontractOO's, corn, Hussey Edmund Alfred, ironmonger, 34 Market place
hay, straw, coal & building mercha.nils, Oxford Hutcbings Theresa (Mrs.), grocer, Denmark street

road; & at Ascot, Bracknell, "Bunningdale, Sunninghill, Ifould Edwin, butcher & fishmonger, 32 & 33 Market pJ

Virginia Water & Camberley Ifould William, insurance agent, 32 Market place

Drake :Mark, draper, outfitter & grocer, 36 Market place International Tea Co.'s Stores Lim. (branch) (Joseph H.

Ducrocq Lewis Charles, manager of Simonds' Bank & Hume, manager), 40 Market place

assistant borough treasurer, Market place Jennings Aleck, insurance agent, r6 Barkham road

Eades Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, 2S Oxford road Johnson Wm. Alfred, tinman & brazier, 19 Barkham r~

EaS't Berks Conservative .A-ssociation, Wokingham d<istrict Kedge J. (Miss), draper, Denmark street

(J'!Imes May, hon. sec.), Broad stree·t Kennedy Edward, furniture dealer, 36 & 38 Peach stree~

Erutwell Goorge, farmer, London road Kennedy Phrebe (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Mount Pleasant

Egerton Joshua, farmer, Ashridg~ wood Kinsella James, grocer, 70 Rose street

Elder John, farmer & dairyman, Do.wle's green Kirkby Benjamin, grocer & post office, Barkham road

El'liOitt Arnold, farmer, Rouse's farm Knapp William, Thatched Cottage P.H. Embrook

Evans Geo. & Son, saddlers & leather sellers, I9 Peach st Knight Stephen, plumber & glazier, 23 Denmark street

Evans John, boot & shoe maker, 2 Market place Laird Mary (Mrs.), corn dealer, 9 Peach street

Farrant Wm. farm bailiff to Sa.ml. Palmer esq. Stokes frm Langman Frederick, Dog- & Duck P.H. Embrook

Feltha.m Susan (MI"s. ), grocer, Denmark street Lewis Carolina (Mrs.), Wneatsheaf P.H. 14 Market plae3

Ferrebee Richard Henry, farmer, 25 The Terrace Lewis Samuel, bricklayer, Rose street

Fielder Elizabeth & Son, greengrocers, 34 Peach street Lickfold John, wine & spirit merchant, 7 Peach street

Fielder Carey, greengrocer, Peach street Liddiard Jacob, plumber & painter, Waterloo road

Fielder John, boot maker, I3 Peach street Loader John, farmer, London road

Fisher Eli, Lord Ra.glan P.H. Denmark street Loader William, baker, Oxford road

Foy Charles, grocer, 35 Market place Loader William, blacksmith, Peach street

I<'rankum Edwd. deputy superintendent registrar,Broad st Logan Jane Thomson (Miss), ladies & children's outfitter,.

Frisby Joseph, boot & shoe maker, 27 Market place 40 Peach street

Funnell Goorge, baker, Londm11 road London & Central Meat Co. (H. E. Lane, manager), II
Gadld Isairuh & Co. Lim~ coal merchants, Sta·tion il'oad
Peach street

Gadd Isaiah, antique furniture dealer, 4 & 6 Broad street London & County Banking Co. Limited (sub-branch)

& 30 Rose street (E. C. Morris, Reading, manager), open tuesdays &

Gardiner William, Warren House P.H fridays from 11 till 3, Market place; draw on bead

Gernet Hermann Julius, fruit grower, Finchampstead rd office, 21 Lombard street, London E C

Giles George Joel, marine store dealer, Bose street Loosley George, vellum maker, Waterloo road

Goddard Helen J. (Mrs.), White Horse P.H. Easthamp- Lowe George, Fox & Hounds P.H. Forest road

stead road Lush Brothers, coach builders, 45 Peach street

Golds Richard, hair dresser, 5 Peach street Lush Frank, Victoria Arms P.H. Easthampstead road

Goodwin Jane (Mrs.), carrier, 54 Peach street Lush Harry, Pin & Bowl P.H. Finchampstead road

Gorely Harry, watch maker, 28 Market place Manley John, surveyor & sanitary inspector to corpora-

Gotelee William. Joseph, p;rint.er, st<rutioner, bookselleT, tion & school attendance officer, Town hall

bookbinder & stamp distl'ibutor; depot for S.P.C.K. Maris Thomas, sad.iler, 41 Market place

6 Market place Marlow Harry T. baker & confectioner, 3 Peach street

Gray Thom3s William, stone mason, 16 Rose street Martin Chas. Henry. teacher of music, 12 Station road

Great Western Coal Co. (Joseph West, agt.),Railway stn Martin Henry Thomas, baker, Denmark street

Green James & Frederick, tailors, 12 Pea@ street Martin William Thomas1 wholesale & family butcher..
Green Elizabeth (Mrs.), dairy, 88 Peaeh street 29 Denmark street & 26 Peach stl'eet; & at 44 Erleigir

Green Henry, beer retailer, &.rkha.m road road & go Whitley street, Reading

Grove George, farmer, Wiltshire road Mason David, carman, 51 Barkham road

Grover & Co. grocers, 18 Market place Mattingley Henry Thos. carpenter, 19 Easthampstead r<l

Hall Henry Edgar, estate agent & ra.te & tax collector to May James, solicitor, town clerk & clerk to urban sani-

the corporation & union., Shute end tary authority & borough & school attendance cam-

Hall Jesse Brewster, carpenter, The Terrace mittee, I9 Broad street

Ha.nn ReginaJd, collector to the ~ardians & relieving Mayles Annie (Mrs.), dress maker, 94 Peach street

officer South district, school attendance & inquiry I Mileham John, boot maker, 9 Milton road

DIB.ECTOKY.] BERKSHIRE. WlS r WJODHAY.

1\Ioulsher George, superintendent of police & inspector Slyfield Adam, boot maker, 3 Denmark street

under "Contagious Diseases & Explosives Acts,'' Mar- Smaie Geo. \\m. lawn tennis bat manfr. 13 Oxford road
ket place Smith Daniel, Crooked Billet P.H. Gardeners green
Millin Alfred Edmund, printer & stationer, & deputy re- Smith James, dairyman, Havelock road
gistrar of births, deaths & marriages for Wokingham
sub-district, 17 Peach street Snell Joel George, outfitter, 2 & 4 Peach street
Mlnchin Bro1:hers, corn, coal, hay, straw, seed & oil Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (William

cake merchants, forage contractors & brick & tile manu- J oseph Gotelee) ; depot, 6 Market place
facturers ; & at Ascot; Binfield & Bracknell
Moorey Hugh James, vaccination officer, 24 Barkham rd Stamp Office (William Joseph Gotelee, distributor), Mar-
Morris John, sauce manufacturer, Station road ket place
1\Iower William Barnard, baker & corn merchant, forage
contractor & miller (steam), Rose st. & Broad street Stevens Reuben, cooper & basket maker, IO Broad street
Stone Jane (Mrs.), Two Poplars P.H. East heath
National Cyclists' Union (Arthur Heelas, hon. sec.), 21 Stone Willimn James, grocer & agent for W. & A. Gil-
Market place
bey Lim. wine & spirit merchants, 14 Peach street
National Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children Strange Jonathan, carpenter, Station road
(:~Irs. Tyndale Heelas, hon. sec.), 21 Market place Taylor Catherine (Mrs.), laundress, Peach street
Taylor James, tinsmith, 32 Langborough road
Newens Robert, mineral water maker, 47 Denmark st
J'iewman Henry Edward, hair dresser, 8 Broad street Teakle John, Red Lion inn & monumental mason, 25

Newson George Anthony, watch maker, 42 Peach street Market place
Oades Edwin, estate agent & surveyor, 28 Broad street
Oppennann George, furniture dealer, 44 Peach street Tebbitt Stanton, surveyor of highways, 33 The Terrace
l'age Thomas John, Queen's Arms P.H. Rose street Tildesley Henry, shopkeeper, London road
Painter Charles, butcher, 17 Denmark street Volunteer Battalion (1st) Princess Charlotte of Wales's
.Palmer George, tobacconist, 30 Peach street
Palmer George (Mrs.), farmer, Pearce"s farm Royal Berkshire Regiment (L. Co. Capt. Godfrey
iPalmer William, farmer, Birchin Inhams Waiter, commanding; Color-Sergt. J. Hanney, drill
Parsons Thomas, Three Frogs P.H. London road
Perkins Herbert Howard, fancy repository, Denmark st instructor), Denmark street
Perry Robert Henry, Ship P.H. Peach street Volunteer Fire Brigade (Edwin Ifould, capt.; Charles
Peters Edward, chimney sweeper, 16 Denmark street
i'hilbrick Charles & George, fellmongers, The Tannery Brant, lieut.), Town hall

'Phillips Goorge Thorne, timber merchant, Peach street Walden Jane (Mrs.), grocer, 18 Rose street
Pickles Luke, chemist & druggist, 3 Market place Walden Samuel, watch maker, 10 Station road
Pigg Kate (Mrs.), grocer & confectioner, Broad street Waldron E. & E. (Misses), drapers, Denmark street
Pinnock George, baker & coffee tavern, Peach street Ward Ernest M.R.C.S.Eng. L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon,

Player Margaret (Mrs.), apartments, I Peach street see Heasman & Ward
Pontin George Fredk. nurseryman, London road Watts Jas. F.S.I. auctioneer & estate agent, 7 Broad st
Porter Samuel, watch maker, 2 Denmark street
Price George Henry, poulterer, 52 Peach street Webb Charles Henry, Royal Exchange P.H. Denmark st
Radbourne Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, 12 Lang- Wescott .John, roller flour mills, Reading road
Weston Thomas, farmer, Targett's farm
borough road
Ranee Edward, g-reengrocer, 16 Peach street Whatley Thomas, Roebuck P.H. 8 Market place
"Ranee Thomas, beer retailer, London road
Wheeler Hemy, baker, 26 Barkham road
Rasey Alfred, shopkeeper, Reading road
Rednall William R. chemist & druggist, r Market place White Wm. gasfitter & whitesmith, 26 Denmark street
Reeves Henry, Rifle Volunteer P.H. Reading road Wigg Henry, smith & cycle agent, Peach street
Reynolds Walter, french polisher, Oxford road Wigg Mary (Miss), dress maker, Shute end
Willatts Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer, Finchampstead road
Riley George F. Redan P.H. Peach street Williams John, Star P.H. Peach street
Robson Thomas, grocer, 22 Barkham road
Sale & Son, nurserymen & seedsmen, 26 Market place Withers Martha (Mrs.), Royal Oak P.H. Milton road
Sa,rgeant & Haye, solicitors, Shute end Wokingham Agricultural Association (E. M. Sturges,

Sargeant John Frederick (firm, Sargeant & Haye), hon. sec)
solicitor & commissioner for ·oaths, clerk to the guar- Wokingham & Bracknell Starr-Bowkett Building Society

dians & superintendent registrar, Shute e.n.d (541 & 647) (W. B. Mower, sec.), Town hall
'Savings Bank (James May, sec.), open every monday Wokingham & District Chrysanthemum Society (A.

from IT to I o'clock at the Town hall Clarke, hon. sec)
Wokingham Conservative Club (H. Benstead,sec.),Rose st
Scott Edward, Three Brewers P.H. Barkham road Wokingham Cricket Club (E. S. Barry, sec.), Gordon viis
Seaward James, chimney sweeper, 31 Rose street Wokingham Club (D. Denore, hon. sec.), Denmark st
Sermon Henry, farmer, Randle's farm Wokingham District Water Co. Lim. (A. M. Quill, man-
Seward .John B. builder, contractor, plumber, house
ager & sec.), Finchampstood road
decorator, sanitary engineer & building materials mer-
chant, Crown works, Denmark street Wokingham Gas Works (Corporation) (A.. G. Bates,
'Sidford Alfred Ernest M.S.A. architect, Shute end
manag-er)
Simmons F. J. (Miss), insurance agent, Merton lodge Wokingham Investment Co. Limited (Hugh James

'Simonds J. & C. & Co. bankers (branch of Reading) Moorey, sec.), Barkham road
(Lewis Charles Ducrocq, mana~er), Market place ;
draw on Williams Deacon & Manchester & Salford Woking-ham Liberal Association (W. T. Hawkins, sec.),
Bank Limited, London E C Wellington road

Wokingham Science & Art Schools (J. May, sec.), The

Terrace

Wood Harry J. ironmonger, see Buckmaster & Wood

Woolford Thomas William, Crown P.H. Peach street
Worldng Men's Club & Institute (Rev. Rowland de M.

Nixon, sec.), Peach street
Wright Waiter Henry, grocer, 2I The Terrace
Wynn Watkin William, undertaker, 72 Rose street

Wynn William, shoe maker, I8 Peach street

WEST WOODHAY is a parish on the borders of a tower on the. south side, with short spire and con-
Hampshire, 3 miles south from Kintbury station, on the taining 2 bells : t,he chancel has a credence and sedile :
all the windows in the church are stained : the east
'Great Western railway, 6 south-west from Newbury and window being from a design by the late Sir E. Burne-

'6 south-east from Hungerford, in the Southern division Jones hart. others are memorials erected in r8go to
William Henry Cole : over the communion table are three
of the county, hundred of Kintbury-Eagle, petty ses- beautiful oak carvings, the work of Gayer of Louvain:
there are brasses to William Henry Cole, d. 1889: and to
'Sional division, union and county court district of Hun- Major-Gen. Sir Howard Crawfurd Elphinstone V.C.,
K.C.B., C.M.G. who was drowned at sea, off Ushant,
gerford, rural 'eanery of Newbury, archdeaconry af 8 Mar. 1890: in 1894, the nave was lengthened westward
12 feet and a vestrv and organ chamber built and a
:Serks and diocese of Oxford. The parish church of St. stained west window erected in memory of Major William
Uttin~ Cole,who died of cholera in I 892,at Murree in India:
Lawrence was built in 1882-3, at a cost of £3,000, by the church has I2o sittings. The register dates from the
the late W. H. Cola esq. to replace the former church, year r58o. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £152,
with I2 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Mrs.
a heavy brick structure, erected in I717, close to the J. Cole, and held since I897 by the Rev. Arthur Edward
Burdekin M.A. of St. John's College, Oxford. This place
manor house, on the site of the original church, of
which, however, no trace remained except some few had anciently a market on Tuesdays, granted in 1318 to

architectural fragments and a. quantity of encaustic BERKS. 18

tiles of the later building ; the tiles are now in the we&t
wall of the tower of the present church, which stands

about a quarter of a mile from the manor house, is a

building of flint with Bath stone dressings in the Lancet

1;tyle, from the designs of Sir A. W. Blornfield A.R.A.,
F.S.A. and consists of chancel, nave, south porch and

274 WESr WOODHAY. • BERKSHIRE. (KELLY'&

John d~ St. Amand, first Baron St. Amand, who died William Henry Cola esq. and is now the property of Mrs.
in 1330; from the St. Amands, West Woodhay passed Cole, who is owner of the parish; her seat, the Manor
by the marriage of .Aliamore de St. Amand to Gerard de
Braybrooke into that family and subsequently de- House, is a handsome mansion, built by Inigo Jones in
scended to his son Gerard, whose eldest daughter and
co-heiress Elizabeth married Sir William de Beauchamp, 1635 for Sir Benjamin Rudyerd, and enlarged in r88o-1 by
afterwards Baron St. Amand and chamberlain of North the addition of a south wing. The soil is light; subsoil,
chalk and clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats &c.
The area is 1,380 ·acres; rateable value, £I,ogi; th~

'Wales. John de la Pole had a grant of thi-s manor in population in I891 was 124.

1484; from IS 12 the collateral descendant of Sir Francis Parish Clerk, Thomas Smith.
Cheyne held it and it then became the property of the
Darrells, one of whom, Sir John Darrell, was created Letters through Newbury arrive at 8.15 a.m. Kintbury
a baronet in I622; not long after it passed to the family is the nearest money order & telegraph office, about ~
of Rudyerd, of whom it was purchased by the grand· miles distant
father of the late General Sir Robert Sloper K.B. and
Parochial School, built in I 893, for 45 children; aver-
:in I88o it was purchased from Gerald Sloper esq. by age attendance, 34; Miss Marie McLeod, mistress

Burdekin Rev. Arthur Edward M.A. Fisher Harry, farmer Malsbury Joseph, farm bailiff to Mrs~
wRectory
Grace Ohristopher, head gardener Cola

Cole Mrs. West Woodhay house Mrs. Cole Winter Alfred, estate carpenter tt>

COMMERCIAL. Harvey Hy. gamekeeper to Mrs. Cole Mrs. Cole

Fisher Arthur, farmer, Prossers farm Hinton Thomas, steward to Mrs. Cole

WOODLANDS ST. :MARY is an ecclesiastical parish Peacock M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Earl

formed in 1838 out of the civil parish of Lambourn. of Craven, who is lord of the manor; Major John Aid-
It 1s about -~ miles north-east from Hungerford station ridge J.P. of Inholroes, in the Woodlands; Sir Francis-

on the Reading and Bath section of the Great Western Burdett hart. of Ramsbury, Wilts and Thomas .Atherton

railway and about the same distance south-east from Kennard esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is a.

Lambourn, in the Southern division of the county, Lam- thin clay; subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat,

bourn hundred and petty sessional division, Hungerford barley, oats and turnips. The area is 3,502 acres; tha

union and county court district, rural de.aneTy of New- population in 1891 was 390.

bury and archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford. Sexton Mark Billingham.
The church of St. Mary is an edifice of flint and st{)ne ' ..
in the Early Decorated style, erected, together with a par-
sonage house and school-room in 18S2 and endowed by the Post. Office.-EhJah .Cox, sub-postmasteT. Letters
from Hungerf?rd arrive ut 8.35 a.m. & Lambourn at
munificence of the Misses Seymour: the church con· 7.30 a.m.; dispat~hed at 4·3S P·n;t· Postal orders are
sists of chancel nave and north aisle and a turret at Issued, but not paid. Lambourn IS the nearest mone1

the north-weste~ angle containing one bell: there are .order & telegraph office

200 sittings. The register dates from the year 1842. P1llar Box cleared at 10 a.m
The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £209, with National (Church) School (mixed), .erected in 1852 &>

residence and 9 acres of glebe, in the gift of Major John class !rOom added in 1878, foil." r.IO children; average-

Aldridge, and held since r8go by the Rev. Reginald attendance, 44; Miss Clayton, mistress

Marked thus * letters received Bunce George Dauphine, farmer, Kimber John, farmer, Hildrop farm
through· Hungerford. Rook's Nest farm King Albert, farmer, Hadley farm

*Aldridge Major John J p Inholmes Cox Elijah, Post office *King Henry, farmer, Inholmes Com·
Kennard Thomas Atherto~ M.R.C.S. Cnlley '\Villiam, beer reta~ler
!flOU f.ar.m
Eng. Kingwood farm Dobson Harv:ey, beer retailer, grocer Ki~g W1lliam, farmer, Burgess farm
Peacock Rev. Reginald M..A. Vicarage & blacks~mth Kmght Thomas Gemge, ~hopkeeper
Foord Sabma (Mrs.), frmr.The Halt Mackrell Alfred, wheelwr1gh~

COMMERCIAL. Harding Edwin, farmer, Woodlands Manchester Ohas. farmer, Battens fm

Alien Ernest Wm. farmer, Leigh frm Lodge farm Palmer William, Dixon's farm

Beard Hy. John, farmer, Hills farm Rellard Thos. farmer, Belchers faxm Palmer William, farmer, Bottom farm

Bew Goorge, wheelwright Hugbes Frank, farmer, Willis farm Palmer Henry Martin, fa;rmr. Fox frm
Bew Henry H. baker & grooer Hughes Jas. Isaac,frmr.Licqueed frm Pearce John, Hare & Hounds P.H

WOODLEY and SANDFORD form a liberty in dates from the year 1881. The living is a vicarage,

the Eastern division of the county, hundred of Sonning, net yearly value £255, with residence, in the gift of th&
petty sessional division and union of Wokingham, county Vicar of Sonning, and held since 1881 by the Rev. Ernes\

court rustrict of Reading and in the rural deanery of Angel Gray LL.M. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Here is a
Sonning, archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford. Congregational chapel. The area of Woodley and Sand-

Woodley was formed into a separate ecclesiastical dis- ford liberty is 3,5 IS acres of land and 94 ef water;

trict May 10, 1881, out of the parish of Sonning and is rateable value, £14,319; the population in 1891 was,

2! miles north-east from Earley station on the Reading of the liberty 1,095 and of the ecclesiastical parish 687.
branch of the London and South Western railway, and 1
about 3~ east from Reading. The church of St. John Parish Clerk, John Wadh3ms.

the Evangelist, built in 1873, at a cost of £s,ooo, by Post Office, Woodley Gre~n. John ·wadhams, sub-

the late Robert Palmer esq. of Holme Park, Sonning, postmaslier. Letters received through Reading at 7.30

from designs by Henry Woodyer esq. of Guildford, is a a.m.; dispatched at 6.40 p.m.; sundays, arrive at
building of flint and stone, in the Transition style be- 7.40 a.m.; dispatched at I1·5S a.m. Postal orders are
tween the Early English and Decorated, and consists of issued here, but not paid. Sonning, 2 miles & Earley,
chancel, nave, '\_Vith north aisle, organ chamber, vestry,
2! miles distant, ~re the nearest money order & tele-

south porch and over it a turret containing 3 bells : the graph offices

principal feature of the interior is the triplet of arches Pillar Box cleared at 6.20 p.mu; sundays n.so a.m

between the nave and the chancel, supported on columns School (girls & infants), enlarged in 1•894 & I8g6, for Ig6
of dark Forest of Dean stone; the reredos is of Caen stone children; supported by Wade Palmer of Holme Park,

H.D.d Early English and Italian alabaster and marble and Reading, average attendance, 67 boys & girls & 42
has a sculptured group in the oentre representing the infants; Miss Elizabeth M. Britton, mistress; Miss

Crucifixion: the east window is stained, and a beauti- Clara Mary Bass, infants' mistress
ful arch partially filled by oak screen work incloses the Carriers to Reading.-William Wicks, mon. wed. & sat.;

organ chamber : there are .260 sittings. The register William East, tues. thurs. & sat

Bradley Oharles Arthur, The Warren Burt William, Bull & Ohequers P.H Mundy Waiter, beer retailer

Gray Rev. Ernest .Angel LL.M. Campin Wm. farmer, Lane's farm Nelson Jesse, carpenter & wheelwright

Vicarage Chapman Thomas, dairyman Pither '.Dhomas, farmer, Woodley frm

Rippington Mrs. The Pollards Dea.dman William, assistant overseer Righton Fredk. farmer, Sa.ndford fnn

coMMERCIAL. May Wm. farmer, Colmas Moor frm Wadhams Jn. blacksmith, Post offictt

Aldridge George, baker Medcalfe William, miller (water) & Webb Jacob, Land's End P.H

.Allright Harry, grocer farmer, Sandfard mill Williams John, Chequers P.H

WOOLHAMPTON is a parish and a pleasant village Bradfield, archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford.
on the London a.nd Bath road, with a station on the The church of St. Peter, situated on an eminence, is a
Great Western railway called Midgham and 49il south-west structure of flint, in the Gothic style, C(}nsisting of

from London, 7 east from Newbury and ro south-west chancel, nave and transepts, south porch and a .small
from Reading, in the Southe.xn division of the county, western turret with spire containing 3 bells; it was
hundred of Theale, petty sessional division, unjon and rebuilt in 1857 at the expense of the late Jame& Blyth
county court district of Newbury, rural deanery of
!';Sq. and affords 200 sittings, no being free. The r_egis-

DillECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. WOOTTON. 275

kr dates from the year :r636. The living is a. rectory, of boys at St. Mary's College, which are include<l._ in

net yearly value £140, including 30 acres of glebe, with Aldermaston population.
residence, in the gift of Mrs. Burn-Blyth and held since Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel

1896 by the Rev. John Lewis Hughes B.A. of St. David's Post, S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office. (Bailway

C<>llege, Lampeter. Here is a Catholic church dedicated Sub-Office. Letters should have R.S.O. Berks added.)-
to St. Mary, and a small Congregational chapel built in Henry Coxeter, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive at 5.40

1768. The Gill Campbell Hall, erected by Miss Blyth as a a.m. (are delivered at 6.15 a.m.) & 12 noon; dispatched

memorial to the late Rev. Gill Campbell, formerly curate at 11.30 a.m. 2.30 & 8 p.m.; on sundays at 7.15 p.m

of this parish, and is used for lectures, entertainments, Wall Letter Box, near "\Voolhampton house, cleared at

etc. and serves also as a club for the working men of the :r & 7.30 p.m. ; sundays at 8 a.m

village; Evangelistic serices are held in the Hall every National School (mixed), erected in 1840, for 93 chil-
Sunday evening at 6.30 p.m. A drinking fountain, the gift dren; average attendance, 83; & is partly endowed
of Miss Blyth, was erected here in 1897, at a. cost of [,3oo, by the late Dowager Lady Falmouth ; Edward Henry
to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Her Majesty Ackerman, master

Queen Victoria. The charities amount to £6o yearly Railway Station, John Owen Lawrence, station master
value. Woolhampton House, the seat of Mrs. Ilurn-Blyth, St. Mary's Catholic O:lllege, founded in 1833 a.s St: Mary's-

is a handsome mansion of red brick, in a. well-wooded park School, was re-established in 1.886 as St. Mary's College.

of about r5o acres. The trustees of the late Robert Burn- by Bishop Vertue: the buildings erected from the designs

Blyth esq. who are lords of the manor, William George of Mr. F . .A. Waiters, include a chapel & a wing, erected
Mount esq. M.P. of Wasing Place, and James George in memory of Capt. Joseph Boardman Haydock, late of
Frankum esq. are the principal landowners. The soil is the Buffs (3rd East Kent Regt. ); at a cost of over
gravel, clay and loam, with peat in Kennet valley; sub- [,1o,ooo ; roo students are here educated both for the
soil varies very mu.ch, principally clay and gravel. The priesthoods & for commercial life. The water supply
area is 707 acres of land and 12 of water; assessable is obtained from an artesian well, 420 feet deep". The
value, [,2,452; the population in x891 was 452, exclusive Very Rev. Canon James P. Conway D.D. head master

PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Allnm Lawrence, boot maker Johnson Emma (Mrs.), dressmaker

Bailey Rev. Cli:fford M.A. Catholic col Attwood Hugh, sieve & basket maker J ohnson J oseph, builder
Burn-Blyth Mrs. Woolhampton house Belcher 1Villiam, carpenter J ones David Frost, grocer & draper

Cla:ffey Rev. Wm. M.A. Catholic col Brown George, rod merchant Marshall Jas. carpenter, Hj]) cottage

O:llbourn Andrew CJ<neter Henry, stationer & post office Macintosh John, artist

Conw::ty Very Rev. Oanon Jas. P., D.D. Falmouth Arms Hotel (George Naylor Henry, coal merchant
Highland, proprtr.); nicely situated, Ord-Mackenzie Stuart Allan M.R.C.S.
(Catholic)
good scenery ; accommodation for Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. physcn.&srga
Oostobadie Major James Palliser
artists, anglers & cyclists & good Pedgrift John, beer retailer
Drury Mrs. The Cottage
stabling Phillips John Edmund, tobacconi!lt &
Fxankum George, Brookside
Godley Richard B .A. Catholic college Foulger Ann (Mrs.), farmer news agent

Govin Peter M.A. Catholic college Frankum George, farmer St. Mary's College (Catholic) (Very
Hayes Rev. John B.A. Catholic college Frankum Harry, miller (water) Rev. Canon J. P. Conway D.D. presi-
Hill Edward, Brook lawn dent; Rev. John Hayes B.A., Rev.
Gill Campbell Hall (Jesse Hitchcock,

Hughes Rev. John Lewis B.A. Rectory caretaker) William Cla:ffey M.A. Rev. Cli:fford

Ord-Mackenzie Stuart Goswell William, carpenter Bailey M.A. & Richard Godley B.A.
Griffin Edmund, farmer assistant masters
COMMERCIAL.
Hobbs Henry, l'ope maker Shuttle Albert, blacksmith

.!.dams George Henry, .Angel P.H. Hobbs John, grocer Taylor Thomas, beer l'etailers

& butcher Hodge George, baker & beer retailer Warner George, paker

WOOLSTONE, anciently "Woolvericheton,'l formerly church at Uffington. The living is annexed to Baulking,.
a township in the parish of Uffington, is now a separate
civil and ecclesiastical parish, very pleasantly situated joint net yearly value £43• in the gift of Col. George
at the foot of the White Horse Hill, 2 miles south-west
Bramston A.rcher-Houblon. Many Roman antiquities
from Uffington Junction on the Great Westexn railway,
6 south from Faringdon and 19 from Newbury, in the have been found in various parts of this parish.

Northern division of the county, hundred of Shriven- The Roman road called '' Icknield Street '' passes through
ham, petty sessional division, 1mion and county court
district of Faringdon, rural deanery of the Vale of White the parish, also the ancient :British way. Woolstone Lodge
Horse, archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford.
The church of All Saints is an ancient fabric of stone is the residence of William Joseph Butler esq. J.P.
in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, nave, south
transept, south porch and a western bell gable with one The Earl of Craven is lord of the manor and principal
bell: the windows are mostly Decorated insertions :
there is a piscina in the chancel, another in the tran- landowner. The soil is not very rich, consisting of a
sept and a locker in the nave: the font is- a lead basin
on a Norman base: the north door is Norman: the strong clay and white gravel; ,subsoil, principally clay.
edifice was restored throughout in 1867, and has 130
sittings. The register dates from the year 1846, pre- The chief crops are wheat, beans and oats. The area
vious to which the registe.M wer~ kept at the mother
is 1,936 acres of land and 6 of water; rateable value,

[,2,595; the population in 1891 was 174.

Letters from Faringdon through Uffington arrive at g

a.m. Uffington is the nearest money order & tele·

graph office, 1! miles distant. Wall Letter Box cleared

week days at 4b·4u5iltp.imn .1; Bs7u3n, dfaoyrs,so10c.4h0ildar.men; average
Infants' School,

attendance, 21 ; Miss L. Parfitt, mistress. The elder-

children attend Uffington achool

Butler Wm. Jsph. J.P. Woolstone ldg Fidgett William, shopkeeper Roach William, farm bailiff to Robert

Hanks Josiah Hicks Wm. Reason, frmr. Manor frm Butler esq

Parke Fredk. (late O:lmmander R.N) Jenkins Fdk. farmr. Stockholm farm Shorter George, White Horse P.H

Cooke Andrew, farmer. Woolstone fnn White James (Mrs.), farmer, Ox leaze

WOOTTON is a parish 3 miles north-west-by-north William Durham D.D. of Holy Trinity College, Dublin.

from Abingdon, in the Northern division of the county, .A.ttaehed to the living is a lectureship, also held by the

hundred of Hormer, petty sessional division, union and vicar. Here is also a Wesleyan chapel built in 1B5o.

county court district of Abingdon, rural deanery of Ox- James Heard Pulman esq. and Col. Charles Henry Bar-

usford, archdeaconry of Barks and diocese of Oxford. 'fhe chard C.B. of Gloucester terrace, Hyde Park W, who

church of St. Peter is a small and -plain, but ancient, are joint lords of the manor, the Earl of .Abingdon, Sir
edifice of stone in the Gothic style of the 15th century, William Francis Clerke hart. of 46 Lennox gardens.
consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a western London SW, and Mrs. Dingwall's trustees, are the
bellcot containing a clock and one bell : the stained east principal landowners. The soil is sand, clay and lime-
window displays several shields of arme and !Some of the stone ; subsoil, clay and limestone. The crops are a

nave windows, and one erected by the present vicar in succession of grain. The area is 1,564 acres; rateable

1892, are also stained; there are remains of a low-side value, [,2,490; the population in 1891 was 417 in the civil
window on the south side of the chancel : the church and 420 in the ecclesiastical parish.
affords 1.50 sittings. The register dates from the year By Local Government Board Order 18,177, dated

1653. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value [,1oo, March 25, 1885, the Isis Tavern was transferred from this
including 18 acres of glebe, in the gift of Capt. Robert 0. parish to South Hinksey.

Fergusson, and held since 1898 by the Rev. James Samuel Parish Clerk, Mark Winterbourne.

BERK~. 18*

276 WOOTTO~. BERKSHIRE. [ KELLY'S

Post Office.-Mark Winterbourne, sub-postmaster. Let·j 10.15 a.m. Postal orders are issued here, but not paid.

ters should be addressed Wootton {Berks), Oxford.. Abingdon, 3 miles distant, is the nearest money order

Letters through Oxford, arrive at 8.30 a.m. & 1.45 p.m. &i telegraph office
& are dispatched 10 a.m. & 6.5 p.m.; sunday xo a.m. national School (mixed), built in 1869, & enlarged 18g2,
Postal orders are issued here, but not paid. Abingdon for roo child~en; average attendance, 70; Henry James
is the nearest money order &i telegraph office, 3 mile~ Best, master
distant
Post Office, Boar's Hill.-Joseph Trinder, jun. sub-post- Carriers.-Heavens, Abingdon, mon. & fri. Oxford, wed.

master. ~ett.ers through Oxford, arrive at .8 a.m. ~ j & sat.; Trinder, .A.bingdon, mon. &i fri. Oxford, wed.

1.15 p.m., dispatched ro.rs a.m. 6.35 p.m., sundaJ, & sat

WOOTTON. Minns Thom!lls, blacksmith Duke Miss

Phipps Albert, market gardener, Blue Durham Rev. James Samuel William

Bond William, Vicarage Bell cottages D.D. The Heath

Cory Miss Pipe Arthur, farmer, Field farm Evans Arthur J., M..!.., F.S.A..

Weaving Harry Walker, Pewet house Salter Brothers, farmers,Middle,Lower Youlbury

COMMERCIAL. & Upper farms Hedderley Mrs
Smith Stephen, market gardener Mathews Angelo Alfred Hankins

Olemson J IllS, frmr. Picketts Heath frm Trinder J ane (Mrs.), carrier Mathews Michael Angelo Alfred

Cotmore Sarah. (Mrs.), Fox P.H Wilkins Barnett, brick maker Mathews Miss

Gamble Wm. Hawkes,f•rrnr.Bonds frm BOARS HJ[,L. Restall Miss
Hall Florence (Mrs. ),farmer,Mayos fm
COMMERCIAL.

Heavens Henry, carrier PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Browne Louisa Jane (Mrs.), boarding

Hedderley Frdk. frmr. Blagrove frm Berkeley Earl of, Foxcombe; & Army house

Hughes Jn. Hy. farmer, Manor farm & Navy club, London SW Cotmore Charles, market gardener

Minns Henry, baker Clarke Mrs. J. H. The ChiUet Heavens George Frederick, carrier

WYTHAM is a parish and village, bounded on three free. The Rev. the Hon. Henry William Bertie D.C.L.,
sides by the Isis, 3 miles north-west from Oxford, in V.D. and senior fellow of All Soul's College, who died
the Northern division of the county, hundred of Harmer, 31 Dec. 1894, was buried here, 3 Jan. 1895. The
petty sessional division and union of Abingdon, county register dates from the year 1557. The living is a rec-
court district of Oxford, rural deanery of Abingdon, tory, net yearly value £130, including 16 acres of glebe,
archdeaconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford. The vil- with residence, in the gift of the Earl of Abingdon,
lage is situated at the foot of a hill, on the summit of and held since 1891 by the Rev. Charles Winship,
which was a castle, supposed to have been built by of St. Aidan's. Wytham Abbey, the mansion of the
Kinewulf, king of the West Saxons, during his war;;; Earl of Abingdon, originally erected about the reign
with Offa, king of the Mercians, who, after it had fallen of Henry VI. is now chiefly in the Elizabethan
into his hands, made it his residence; the battle ~tyle, but the interior has been much modernized; the
through which Offa obtained possession of it was fought gate-house in the centre of the front and the hall are,
traditionally at a place called "Sandfield," in which however, fine specimens of ancient work; the drawing-
neighbourhood Hearne, in his "Liber Niger," says that room retains fragments of stained glass displaying the
armour, swords and human bones have been found. badges of the Tudors, probably brought from Cnmnor:
The church of All Saints, first built by the monks of the walls of the various apartments are hung with
.Abingdon abbey about 1480, was rebuilt in 18II by valuable pictures, chiefly family portraits, and including
Montagu, sth Earl of Abingdon (d. 16 Oct. 1854), who .James Stewart, 4th Duke of Lennox and ISt Duke of
removed here and most carefully incorporated in the Richmond K.G. of that family d. 1655, by Vandyke;
new structure and its surroundings some of the very Willoughby Bertie, 4th Earl of Abingdon, d. 1854, by
interesting fragments of Old Cumnor Hall; the present Gainsborough, and his Countess Charlotte (Warren), d.
building is of stone in the Early English style, and con- 1794, by George Dance R.A. ; a splendid family group.
sists of chancel, nave, north porch and an embattled by Hyacinthe Rigaud, and a portrait of Henry, Prince of
western tower containing a clock and 3 bells: on the Wales, eldest son of James I. d. 1612. Wytham Wood
south side are three windows of the Late Decorated extends over 700 acres and is delightfully intersected by
period, brought from old Cumnor Hall; in the church drives and grassy paths. The Earl of Abingdon is lord
are brass effigies of a man in armour and his wife, c. of the manor and sole landowner. The soil is various;
1455, but much mutilated; the inscription is lost, but subsoil, clay, sand and limestone. The chief crops are
the figures are supposed to represent either Richard de a succession of grain and grass. The area is 1,163 acres
Wygtham and .!.lice (Daunsey) his wife, or her daughter of land and 16 of water; rateble value, £1,783; the
Agnes and her husband William Browning; there is also population in 1891 was 225 in the civil and 248 in the
a monument to Edward Purcell, gentleman usher to ecclesiastical parish.
Charles II. and brother of Henry Purcell, the dis- Parish Clerk, Thomas Hambridge. ·
tinguished musical composer ; the east window is stained Post Office.-George Mitchell, sub-postmaster. Letters
and the windows on the north side retain glass roundels arrive from Oxford at 8.15 a.m. & 4.30 p.m.; sundays,
of Perpendicular date, figures of the Virgin and Saints, 8.15 a.m.; dispatched at 9· ro a. m. & 5·5 p.m.; sun-
and some symbols; the porch is Late Perpendicular; days, at 9·5~ a.m. Postal orders are issued here, but
the doorway of the west wall of the churchyard was not paid. The nearest money order & telegraph office
removed here from Cumnor and has above it the legend is at Summertown, 3 miles distant

"IANVA • 'fiT£ . VERBVl\I . DOMINI;" another National School, erected in 1855• & enlarged 1893, for

doorway bears the date "MCCCLXXII," but this is of 100 children; average attendance, 45; Miss Nancy
doubtful accuracy; there are 120 sittings, half being Green, mistress

Abingdon Earl of D.L., J.P. (high Banting Willia.m, farmer, Lych farm Jones Geo.ho. steward, Wytham abbey

steward of Abingdon), Wytham Chapman Jas. farmer, Northfield frm Jones George, White Hart P.H.;

abbey; & Carlton & Travellers' Cooper George Wm. miller (water) good accommodation, teas etc

clubs, Pall mall, London SW Freeman Wm. farmer, Overfol'd frm McKenzie David W. steward to the

Winship Rev. Charles, rector Greenwood Abraha.m, gamekeeper Earl of .A.bingdon

YATTENDON is a village and parish on an acclivity kt. second son of Henry, first Lord Norreys of Rycot,
12 miles north-west from Reading, 7 north-east from ambassador to France and a distinguished military com-
Newbury, and 3 north-east from Hermitage and 2! mander in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who died at

south-east from Hampstead Norris stations on the Did- Yattendon, July 3• 1597; here also is buried, in a vault
-eot, Newbury and Winchester railway, in the Southern
division of the county, hundred of Faircross, union of on the north side of the chancel, the Rev. Thomas
'Bradfield, petty sessional division and oounty court Carte M.A. the distinguished historian, who wrote the
district of Newbury, rural deanery of Bradfield, greater part of his " History of England " here and died
archdeanconry of Berks and diocese of Oxford. The at Caldecot, near Abingdon, April 2, 1574: in r882 the
church of SS. Peter and Paul is a building of stone, church was restored under the direction and partly at
in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, the cost of Alfred Waterhouse esq. R.A. the amount
south porch and a western tower containing a clock and spent being about £798; the organ was also renovated
6 bells, restored in r882, at a cost of £r87: it was re- at the same time at a cost of £340: in r8g6 the church
.built about 1450 by John Norreys esq. as recorded in an was new-roofed and a new spire erected by Alfred Water·
inscription formerly in a window in the church and house esq. R.A.: there are 150 sittings. The register
preserved by Ashmole: the nave windows are Perpen- dates from the year 1558. The living is a rectory, net
dicular: the pulpit is Jacobean and there is an octagonal yearly value £28o, with residence and 56 acres of glebe, in
font: in tlie church is a monument to Sir John Norreys the gift of .Alfred Waterhouse esq. R..A.. and held since

1885 by the Rev. Henry Charles Beaching 1\LA. llf Balliol

JDIRECTORY. BERKSHIRE. Y A.TIE~DON. 277

College, Oxford. There is a reading room and coffee 1 and carved wood, it is managed under the direction of

room, erected by and maintained at the sole expense of Mrs. Waterhouse. Alfred 'Yaterhouse esq. R.A. is lord

Mr. Waterhouse. There is a charity of £2 ss. yearly, of the manor. The principal landowners are Sir William

derived from Deane's bequest to the General Municipal Cameron Gull bart. J. Dewe and J. Breach esqrs. and

charities of Reading. Yattendon Court, the seat of Alfred Goorge William Palmar esq. M.P. The soil is clay; sub-

Waterhouse R.A., LL.D. is a mansion of red brick, with soil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and

buff terra-cotta dressings, and has a tower, the top of roots. The area is 1,397 acres of land and 3 of water;

which is soo feet above the level of the sea, and commands rateable value, £1,776; the population in 1891 was 326.

a beautiful view of the surrounding country. The Manor Parish Clerk, Isaac Wise.
House is the residence of Robert Bridges esq. M.A., M.B.
Yattendon has been considered by the historian Carte, Post, M. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel

and later antiquaries, as the "Ethandnne" of the Saxon Post, S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office.-Reeves

Chronicle, where, A.D. t8h7e8i,r Alfred fell upon the Danes, Richard "\Vard, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from
and pursuing them to camp forced a surrender; Newbury at 8. 20 a.m. & 1.45 p.m.; dispatched at 4·45

in digging the foundations for Mr. Waterhouse's resi- p.m.; sundays, I0-2 5 a.m

dence, 450 feet above the sea level, at about two feet Parochial School (mixed), rebuilt in 1892 by members

below the surface, 59 pieces of bronze, mostly portions of Mr. Waterhouse's family, at a cost of £2,000, is a

of warlike implements were found and have been care- neat structure of red brick & Ham Hill stone, the

fully preserved by Mr. Waterhouse: the date of the interior being lined with white glazed bricks; the

deposit was long anterior to that of the Roman invasion. school will hold r1o children; average attendance, 8o;

There is a branch here of the Home Arts and Village there is a house for the master; Robert Samuel

Industries for the sale of works of art in copper, brass Taylor, master

Beeching Rev. Hy. Chas. M.A.Rectory Fidler FredeTic Cla~ton, agent to A. Simmonds George, carman

Biggs Misses, Everington house Waterhouse esq. R..A. Estate office Ward Reeves Richard, grocer & draper.

Breach James Henry Herridge John,wheelwright & beer ret Post office

Bridges Rabert M.A., M.B. Manor ho Ils:ey Charles, carrier Wyatt Charles, carpenter

Waterhouse Alfred R.A., LL.D. Yat- Larkum Elizabeth (Miss), Axe & Yattendon Branch of the Home .Arts

tendon court Compass P.H & Village Industries (Thomas Green.

COMMERCIAL. Maher Robert, gardener to .A. Water- caretaker)

Breach James Henry M.R.O.S.Eng. house esq. R..A Yattend<>n Co-operati>e Stores (Chas.

surgeon & medical officer of health New Henry, bricklayer Bordycot, manager ; Frederick Clax-

& public vaccinator sth district, Pearce Jas. harness ma.&village firemn ton Fidler, hon. sec)

Bradfield union Rumble James & John, carriers Yattendon Reading & Coffee Room~

Brown William, assistant overseeT Saunders Thos.RoyalOak P.H.&butchr (.A. .Aldridge, caretaker)







KELLY'S

BERKSHIRE PRIVATE RESIDENTS DIRECTORY


In order to afford space for the addresses, the abbreviation "esq." for esquire, has no longer been appended to each

name in the " Prh·ate Residents Directory." It should be understood that such should be added to the name of every
gentleman in the following pages, to which no inconsistent addition is affixed.

HER :MosT GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QuEE~, Windsor.
-Gen. H.R. H. the Prince K.G. & H. R. H. PrinceEs Christian of S~hleswig-Holstein, Cu.mberland ldg. Old Windsor, Windsor.

Battenb::rg, H_R.H. Princess Henry of, C.I. Windsor.

A'Avard Albert Alfred Thomson, 2 Aldridge Major John J.P. Inbolmes, A.mbrose C. 16 Gloucester pi. Windsor

Mirfield villas, New road, Windsor Woodlands St.. Mary's, Hungerford Anderson Major John Frederick, Cox·

Abbott Geo.Hy.3o Adelaide sq.Windsr Aldridge Miss, 3 Howard st. Reading well lodge, Faringdon

.Abbott Miss, 203 Oxford road,Reading Aldridge Reginald, Winterbourne Halt, Anderson Rev. Joshua Alexander M.A.

A'Bear Mrs. Albert cottage, White Winterbourne, Wantage Rectory, Arborfield, Reading

Waltham, Maidenhead Aldwinckle Y. J. Shippon, Abingdon Anderson Frank, The Cottage, North

.A.bel Emanuel, Gravel walk,Faringdon Aldworth Joseph, Mill st. Wantage town, Maidenhead

.Abingdon Earl of D.L., J.P. Wytham Aldworth Philip, Frilford, Abingdon Anderson Mrs.29 The Abbey,Abingdon

abbey, Oxford; & Carlton & Travel- Aldworth William Hayward, Heath ho. Andrew Albert Henry, Belle Vu.e villa,

lers' clubs, London S W Frilford, Abingdon Conduit road, Abingdon

.Abram George Stewart }<LB., Ken- Alexander James, 2 Fairview, Lung- Andrew Henry, 10 Conduit rd.Abingdn

sington villa, London rd. Reading borough, Wokingham Andrew J oseph George, Oakley cot.

.Abrams Miss, Ascham house, Castle Alexander Jsph. Hill Vw.ho.Hungrfrd Whistley-in-Hurst, Twyford R.S.O

hill, Reading Alexander Mrs.3 Elm view,Hungerford Andrews C.,J.P.Gloucester st.Farngdn

.Absalom Miss, I St. Mary villas, Alexander Mrs. Wilton ho. Hungerfrd Andrews E. J. 2 The Mount, Reading

London road, Newbury Alexander Thos. Church st.Hungerfrd Andrews Miss, I Park villas, King st.

Ackerman Daniel Bishop, 72 W oking- Alexander W.Grove hall, Twyfrd.R. 8.0 Maidenhead

ham road, Reading Alexander Wm.Geo. High st.Hungrfrd Andrews Mrs. Bridge st. Hungerford

.Acland ReginaldB.D.Midgham cottage, Ali Hon. Justice Ameer C.I.E., M.A. Andrews Mrs. 8 Cheap st. Newbury

Midgham, Reading Daylesford, Sunningdale, Ascot Angel-Smith Rev. Stuart Cecil Frank

Acres Mrs. I40 Castle hill, Reading Allan Alex. Rusthall, Bath rd.Reading M.A. Rectory, Theale, Reading
Acton John S. IO Forbury, Reading Allan Mrs. Overlt>igh,Craven rd.Readng Anger Moses, Aston Tirrold,Wallngfrd

.Acton Miss, Parkside,King's rd.Windsr Allan William, Broad st. Wokingham Annison Jas. 245 London rd. Reading
Anus Misses, "Gnion street, Faringdon
Acworth Rev. Robert M.A. The Firs, Allaway Mrs. Sotwell, Wallingford
Allaway Mrs. Yew Tree house, Anns Mrs. Camden ho. Faringdon
Sunningdale, Ascot
Ansell Reginald,Remenham hill,Henley
Adams Rev. Charles Edward M.A. Shrivenham R.S.O
Allaway Robert George, The Wharf, Anson Sir William Reynell hart,
Earley road, Reading M.P.,D.C.L.,J.P. Pusey ho.Faringdn

Adams Alfred M.D. 12 Northbrook st. Franc~s road, Windsor

Newbury Alien Antrim, 26 Eldon rd. Reading A.nson Hon. Mrs. Carfax, Osborne rd.
.Adams Geo. Three Mile Cross,Reading Alien A. 6a, Bulmershe rd. Reading Windsor

.Adams Geo. W adley house, Faringdon Alien E. M. Church street,Hungerford Antbony Mrs. Milton house, London

.Adam9 H., J.P. Canon hill, Bray Wick, Alien G.6Queen's ter.King·s rd.Windsr road, Newbury

Maidenhead Alien J. Station rd.Thatcham,Newbry Antony Brother, West Hagbourne,Did·

.Adams Richard William, Clareville, Allen J ames, 7 Conduit crescent,Whit- cot R.S.O
Anwyl Douglas,7 St.John's rd.Abingdn
Waverley road, Reading ley street, Reading
.Adams W. 293 Oxford road, Reading Alien James P. IS Brunswick terrace, Aplin William Robert, I Carlton viis.
Grenfell road, Maidenhead
.Addington Major-Gen. Hon. Charles J. King's road, Windsor
J.P. Gower lodge,King's rd.Windsor Alien Mrs. Ivy cottage, Easthamp- A.ppleford Mrs. 77 London rd.Reading

.Adene Mrs. West view, Erleigh road, stead, Bracknell Applegate W.E.283 London rd.Readng

Reading Alien Mrs. King's road, Newbury A.ppleton Rev. Thomas, Curridge,

.Adey Joseph, West mills, Newbury Alien Mrs. The Myrtles, Station road, Chieve1ey, Newbury

.Adey Miss, 3 Edinburgh terrace,West Cookham S.O Apps Thomas William, 2 Lune grove,

mills, Newbury Alien T.Glenwd. vil.Erleigh rd.Readng Arthur road, Windsor

Adey Mrs. 4 Pyle Hill villas, Stroud Alien William, 6 Shaw cres. Newbury Arbuthnot Keith, Riverholm, Maiden·

Green, Newbury Allfield Capt. Christopher, Seaforth head court, Maidenhead

.Adey Rupe-rt John, 3 Edinburgh ter- lodge, Ray park, Maidenhead Arbuthnot Mrs. The Ham, Thatcham,

race, West mills, Newbury Al1frey F.Vere,Ashridge wd.Woknghm Newbury

.Adkin Chas. D. The Croft, Wantage Allfrey F. W. Stanbury,Grazly.Readng Arfwedson Mrs. The Nook, Bray,

..A.dlum Mrs. 5 Thames Bank villas, Allfrey Herbert Cyril, Wokefield park, Maidenhead
Stratfield Mortimer,Mortimer R. S. 0 Arkwright Hon. Mrs. Firlands, East-
Caversham road, Reading

.:Adnams F. H. Broadway, Newbury Allnatt Mrs. Goldsmith's la.Wallngfrd hampstead, Bracknell

.Adnams J ames, Tidcombe, London Allnutt Albert, Laurel bank, Long Wit- Arle Henry, IO Winterwell terrace,

road, Newbury tenham, Abingdon Wokingham road, Reading

.Adnams John, High st. Hungerford Allnutt Blake P. Abingdon, Alexandra Armitage Miss, 28 London rd.Reading

.Adnams John C. Park st. Hungerford road, Reading Armitage Mrs. Ramiesfield, Boyne Hill

Aide Hamilton, Ascot Wood cot. Ascot Allnutt Hy.Io Clarence cres. Windsor 2venue, Maidenhead

.Airey W. S., B.A. Albert pk.Abingdn Allnutt Hy. 57 Th2mes st. Windsor Armstrong Rev. William M.A. 74
.Akerman Richard, I 1 Gerald villas, Allport Wm. 5 Boults walk, Reading South street, Reading
Allsop T. Iona, Southcote rd. Reading A.rmstrong Henry. M.D. Gilnochie,
Vansittart road, Windsor

.Akers Hubert, Castle Hill bo."Maidnhd Allsworth Mrs. Norman, I St. Kathe- Bracknell
.Albury Frederick William F.RIB.A. rine villas, Grove rol'd, Windsor Armstrong H.G.Crowthorne,Woknghm

Parkside, Up. Redlands rd:· Reading Allsworth William Joseph, 5 Ivinghoe Armstrong T. Wiltshire rd. Woknghm

..A..lbury Mrs. J. 2I Vastern rd.Reading villas, Franeis road, ·windsor Arno1d E. P. Wixenford, W okingham

..Alden Mrs. Egrov~ house, Kenning- Allwright Miss, Knowl hill, Twy- Arnold G. River vw.Kennington,Oxfrd

ton, Oxford ford R.S.O Arnold John, Craven villa north,

.Alderson Major-General Sir Henry·Jas. Allwright Mrs. 21 Bulmershe road, Craven road, Reading

K.C.B., R.A. Oakfield, Bracknell Reading Arnold Mrs. The Rosary,Cookham rd.

Alderton Frederick, The Hermitage, Alston Rev. Arthur Faussett, The:JS"ur- Maidenhead

Eastbury, Lambourn RS.O series, Coxwell road, Faringdon A.mold R. Canal ho. Fobney st.R'eading

.Aldred Rev. Christian Rycroft M..A.. Ames Mrs. Under\\ood, Remenham A.rran Earl & Countess of,QueenAnne'a

East Challow, Wantage hill, Henley mead, Windsor

280 ARN BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Arnould Mrs. Cholsey R.S.O Bacchus Robert Sydney, Manor house, Ballard Mrs. A. London st. Fmngdoa

Arrowsmith Henry, Littlewick lodge, Burghfield, Reading Balls Miss, 7 & 8 Claremont rd. WindSY"

Littlewick green, Maidenhead Bacon His Hon. Francis Henry M.A. Balmer Mrs. :r Ernest villas, Yorl rd.

Arrowsmith Mrs. Glenlochie, Furze Compton house, Compton Beau- Windsor

platt, Maidenhead champ, Shrivenham R. S. 0 Balston Mrs. 6r Thames st. Windsor

Arthur Misses, 68 South st. R"eading Bacon Rev. John Mackenzie M.A. Baly Rev. Joseph M.A. Windsor park,.

Arthurs Alfred,3 Trinity villas,Queen's Sunnyside, Cold Ash, Newbury Old Windsor, Windsor

road, Windsor Bacon Rev. Maunsell John M.A. The Bamford Robert, 28 Shaw crescent,.

Arthurs Mrs. :r Beltinger villas, New ,vicarage, Swallowfield, Reading Shaw road, Newbury

road, Windsor Bacon George, 341 London rd.Reading Bampfylde Edward, Frances l'd.WndsJr

Arundel Rev. John, The Presbytery, Bacon Barley Alfred Harcourt, Home Bance John, The Retreat, Berkley rd.

Buckland, Faringdon farm, Buckland, Faringdon Newbury

Arundell Edward, Hildesheim, College Bacon John Henry Frederick,Pillar ho. Bance Misses, The Limes, London rd.

avenue, Maidenhead Harwell, Steventon R".S.O Newbury

.Arwin Mrs. 65 Castle cres. Reading Badcock Benj. Sutton Wick, Abingdon Banks Rev. Edward B.A. Vicarage,.

.Ash H. 2 Portland pl..AJma rd.Windsr Badcock Edward Baynes, 146 Caver- Coleshill, Swindon

.Ashby.A.,M.B.Asbdene,Argyle rd.Rdng sham road, Reading Banks Edward H. Cranmire, Alexan-

.Asbby Mrs.Englemere Wood cot.Ascot Badcock Rchd.Sunningwell, Abingdon dra road, Reading

.Ashby T.Warrengate,Shinfield,Readng Badcock Wm. 175 Oxford rd. Reading Banks Thomas, Thanet villa, Castle hi•

Ashford .A.W. 10 Marcham rd.Abingdn Bagley William Robert, Redcroft villa, Maidenhead

Ashmall Joseph, Easby, Western Elm.s Wokingham road, Reading Bannatine Mrs. New Mile chase, Ascot

avenue, Reading Bagnall Rev.Reginald M.A. The Vicar- Banning Capt. Stephen Thomas, n

Ashman Chas. 4 Adelaide sq. Windsor age, Lambourn R.S.O The Terrace, Camberley, Surrey

Ashton Richard James, Bishopsgate Bagnall Henry' Haslope, Beenham ldg. Banwell George, 3 Kingsley villas-,.
Beenham, R• •eading
house, Old Windsor, Windsor East Fields, Newbury

Asprey Mrs. Sandleford grove,Sandle- Bailey Rev. Clifford M.A. Catholic col- Banwell J. Nth.Hagbrne.Didcot R. S.()

ford, Newbury lege, Woolhampton, Reading Barber Alfred Thompson, I Clarenc&

Astburv Tbos. H. Croft vils.Wallngfrd Bailey Albert, Thatcham, Newbury gardens, Clarence road, Windsor

Astley Henry D'Oyley Wolvey, Bridge Bailey A. Tutt's clump,Bradfield,Rdng Barber E. Nutcroft, Warfield,Bracknell'

villa, Hungerford Bailey Chas. T. 16 Craven st. Newbury Barber Miss, 175 King's rd. Reading"

Astwood Ernest G.Brookside,Bracknell Bailey Edward, Winton house, New- Barber Mrs. 25 Park street, Windsor

Athawes William Aaron, East Garston, town road, Newbury Barber William Henry, Culham court~

Lambourn R.S.O Bailey Frank, 5 Sidney villas, Queen's Henley-on-Thames

Atkins Rev. Jn. M.A., LL.B. Newbury road, Windso:t- Barford A. M. Broad st. Wokingham

Atkins Alfred H. 8 James st. Windsor Bailey Frank, 12 Victoria ·rd.Abingdon Barham Rev. Frederic Campbell M.A-

Atkins Edward, 51 Thames st.Windsr Bailey Henry John, Avondale, East Vicarage,Knowl Hill, Twyford R.S.O

Atkins Geo. 289 London road, Reading Fields, Newbury Barham C. G. 297 Oxford rd.Reading-

Atkins Joseph, Northcroft villa,North- Bailey J.Bassett,g Coley hill, Reading Barkas H. D. 36 Eastern avn. Reading

croft lane, Newbury Bailey Joseph William, Maiden house, Barkas Mrs. Hythe lodge, Erleigh rd~

.Atkinson Capt.William,I7Lower wood, Frances road, Windsor Reading

Windsor Bailey L. H. 55 Hamilton rd. Reading Barker Henry Gratton, The Pagoda,.

Atter Robt. 97 London road, Reading Bailey Leslie Lloyd, Chantry house, Ray park, Maidenhead

Attewell .Arthur, Boscombe villa, Bray, Maidenhead Barker Miss, Coombe view, Stock.

Craven street, Newbury Bailey Miss, Cressex lodge, Binfield, Cross, Newbury

Attewell Charles, Maywood, Craven st. Bracknell Barker Miss, Newbury st. Wantage

Newbury Bail€y Miss, Park la.Thatcham,Nwbry Barker R. A. 109 Castle hill, Reading-

Attewell Miss, Boscombe villa, Craven Bailey Mrs. 5 Eastern aven. Reading Barker R. H. High st. Hungerford

street, Newbury Bailey W. B. 12 Cemetery rd.Abingdn Barker William N. Abingdon house,.

Attlee Mrs. Rose Dene, Castle hill, Bailey Waiter William, 4 Carlisle tar- Alma road, Windsor

Maidenhead race, Blenheim road, Newbury Barks J osiah, Ascot lodge, Ascot
Attree Wm. 4 Shenstone rd. ~eading Bailey Wm. T. 42 Spring rd.Abingdon Barkshire S. 49 Hamilton rd. Reading

Attwell A.C.Maywd.Cr_aven st.Newbry Bailie Major-Gen. Thomas M., J.P. Barley James, Ocklynge, College avn-

Attwood George,238 Kmg's rd.Readng · Caldecott ho. CaldecoU rd.Abingdon Maidenhead

Auber Rev. Charles St. Lo,Great Cox- Baines Rev. Arthur B.A. Pitt farm, Barlow Lionel M. A. Priors Court h().

well, Faringdon Stratfield Mortimer,Mortimer R. S. 0 Chieveley, Newbury
Aubertin L_ieut. John Dunn R.N. Fril- Baker Sir Benjamin K.C.M.G., ~.R.S. Barmby Francis James M.A.St.Peter's.

ford, Abmgdon Bowden green, Pangboume, Reading college, R'adley, Abingdon

Aubrey Rev. Jesse, ro St. Mark's rd. Baker Surg.-Lieut.-Col. Thos. Young, Barnard Frdk. 4 Milman rd. Reading.

Windsor . . Dunstan lodge, Thatcham, Newbury Barnes Capt. Edward, Edgworth hor
Augeraud Miss, Me1vod, Alma road, Baker Major Thomas Crookham Clewer, Windsor
manor, Thatcham, Ne~bury
Windsor . Barnes John O'Neale, North lodge,.
A~st Henry lvall, 1 W~1tley place,Bas- Baker Rev. Wm. Robt. B.A.Vicarage, Lambourn R.S.O
Barnes Miss, 2 Malvern villas, Craven.
mgstoke roa_d, Readmg . East Hagbourne, Didcot R.S.O
.Aust dT . R.<~. Wdh· 1tley place, Basmgstoke B·aker E . 48 East ern avenue, Read1"ng street, Newbury
Barnes Miss, North lo. Lambm. R.S.O
.Aurosttoaekn' Merasd. mRWgh1d'tl·ey 1odge, Basm. g- BBaakkeerr MH"e1snsr,yB, r9o1adCrsets.cwenot kr"md.gRheaamding Barnes R.L. Ivy house, Lambrn.R.S.O
Ausst ene-Lroe?1-gb' Reeav. Amrgtbur H enry B.D. Barnes T. Hazeldene,Sunninghill,Ascot
Baker Miss, Purley lo.Purley,Reading
Wargrave, T wyford R .S.0 Bahker M1"1sds, NTheb Chestnut s, Speen- Barnes Wm. Harwell, SteventonR.S.O
Austin Rev. Francis Webster M.A.240 am a.n • ew. ury . Barnett Rev.H.,M.A.Vicarage,Bracknlf
Ock street, Abingdon
Baker Miss A. Kmgscote,Wo~mgham Barnett Arthur G. Layston ho. Tyle-
.Austin Rev. William George Gardiner Baker Mrs. 11 ~road. st. Wokmgham hurst road, Reading

Barnett Francis C. C. Beeches, Read:..
M.A. Strelna, Castle cres. Reading Baker Mrs. ChftonVllle, Newhgry st. ing road, Wokingham
Austin Benj. Jas.115 Oxford rd.Rdng Wantage
Barnett Miss, Oaklea, Brackneli
.Austin George, 2 Queen Anne villas, Baker Mrs. The Coombe, Streatley, Barnett Miss, The Mead, Wantage
Queen's road, Newbury Reading
Barnett Wm. jun. 21 Park rd.Abingd:o
Austin G.Westbrk.ho. Westbrk.Nwbry Baker Slade Innes, 28 East St. Helen Barningham William, Calcot rise, Tile-
Aveline Sydney, :rr Friar st. Reading street, Abingdon
burst, Reading
Avery William B. Oakley court, Oak- Bald Col. Reinhold B. Claverhouse, Barr John, School house, North More-
ley green, Windsor Sunninghill, Ascot
ton, Wallingford
Awdry Herbert M.A. Wellington col- Balding Miss, 3 Salisbury terrace, Barrett Charles,Waldeck house, Mad-
lege, Wellingt{)n College Station S.O Craven street, Newbury
borough avenue, R"eading
.Ayres .A. 12 Bulmersbe road, R~ading Balding Wm. Cheap street, Newbury Barrett Louis Arthur, The Hollies,Mil:..
Ayres Giles, 3 Abbott's walk, Reading Ball Lieut.-Col. Edward Arth. River- ton, Steventon R. S. 0
.Ayres Miss, 15 Eldon square, Reading side, Donnington, Newbury
BarrettMisses, Speen hill, Speen,Newbry

Ayres Mrs. 193 King's road, Reading Ball Albert, Tilehurst, Reading Barrett Mrs. llchester,Upper Redlandso

.A.yres Thos. 106 Caversham rd.Readng Ball Jn. The Laurels,Argyle st.Reading road, Reading

Ayscough Hugh H. Norton ldg. Ascot Ball Mrs. Ashbury,Shrivenham R.S.O Barrington Miss, 8 Salisbury terrace,.

Babbage A.E.63 Kensington rd.Readng Ball Mrs. 10 Carnarvon rd. Reading Craven street, Newbury

Babington Rev. Alfred, St. Peter's Ballard Miss, The Square, Abingdon Barron Gerald Edward B.A.., M.B"~

rectory, Wallingford Ballard Mrs. Merton lodge, Reading CraQbourne corner, Ascot

Dabington Miss, 4 Clarence crescent, road, Wallingford Barrow Henry Winfred, A.sbmo:re,U~!~-­

Windsor Ballard. Mrs. 23 Park road, A.bingdon Redlands road, Reading

COURT DmEai'ORY.] BERKSH:RE. BEW 281

Barry Sir Francis Tress bart. M.P. Baylis G. Wyfield, Boxord, Newbury Belcher Edwd. P. Portway pl. Wantage

D.L., J.P. St. Leonard's hill,Clewer, Baylis Mrs. I6I LondOL rd. Reading Belcher Jn. Collins, Market pi.Wantage

Windsor; I South Audley street W Bayliss Fras. C. 26 Victa-ia rd.Abngdn Belcher Miss, Spring grove, Sunning-

& Carlton club, London SW Bayliss Frederick Georg~, Belmont lo. dale, Ascot

Earry Capt. Robert Mercer, Pyt ho. Belmont road, Maidethead Belcher Misses, East Hendred, Ste-

Ashampstead, Reading Bayliss Geo. 28 Victori1 rd. Abingdon venton R.S.O

Barry Right Rev. Bishop Alfred D.D., Baynes Major Kennetl. S. Chavey Belcher Misses, Ferryside, Belmont~

D.C.L. Cloisters, Windsor down, Bracknell Wantage

Barry E. S. Gordon villas, Wokinghm Baynes H. A. 2 Southen hill,Reading Belcher Wm. Henry, 2 Castle houses~

Barry Edward Arthur, Ockwell manr. Baynham S. E. 19 Arg:Ie st. Reading Speen, Newbury

Bray, Maidenhead Bazett Col. Richard, Spingfield, Bath Belcher William Henry, Holly bank,.

Barry 'l'homas, 5 Trinity pL Windsor road, Reading Belmont, Wantage

Barry Thomas S. Southview, High Bazett Mrs. Highfield, hth rd.Readng Beldam Thomas, 47 Hamilton road',

Town road, Maidenhead Bazett Mrs. Thornhills3peen,Nwbury Reading

Barter Mrs. 28 New road, Reading Beach Rev. Canon Wiliam R., M.A. Bell Capt. Herbert Cartwright, Rowles

Bartholomew Arthur C., M.A. Park IBI King's road, Reding house, lYest Ilsley, Newbury

house, Parkside road, R'eading Beach Wm. 35 St. Mads rd. Windsor Bell Rev. Edwin, Harwell, Steventon

Bartholomew Misses, I72 Oxford road, Beadnell Major, The Polars,Wknghm R.S.O

Reading Beal Mrs. The Hollies, iVinkfield row, Bell Rev. Harold Chalmer A.K.C.L.

Bartlett .Jsph. 22 Russell st. Reading Bracknell Boyne hill, Maidenhead

Bartlett Mrs. 5 The Terrace,Woknghm Deal Wm. Earl, 5 Highst.Maidenhead Bell Charles, The Cottage, Brunswick

Bartlett W. J. 38 Hamilton rd.Readng Beale A. Somerley, Lonlon rd.Readng hill, Reading

Barton Bernard, 2 Castle villa, High Beale Miss, Kelsale vl.E-leigh rd.Rdng Bell Herbert Booth, Remenham house,

street, Wallingford Beale Miss, Wakefield, ~ford R.S.O Remenham hill, Henley-on-Thames

Barton Mrs. 48 Baker street, Reading Beale Mrs. L. Manor b(llse, Waltham- Bell Jn. Acacias, Craven st. Newbury

Barton Mrs. 7 Donnington sq.Newbury St.-Lawrence, Twyfa-d R.S.O Belton Charles, Cartlands, Cookham

Barton Mrs. 7 Lorne street, Reading Beales Mrs. Kintbury, [ungerford Dean, Cookham S.O

Ba.rton Mrs. 2 Thames Bank villas, BeaU Edward MetcaU, Hazelbank, Bence Rev. Ernest George William
Bolyport, Maidenhea< •
Caversham road, Reading B.A. 56 London street, Reading

Barton Mrs. 9 Winterwell terrace, BeaU Mrs. Edith, Ha:albank, Holy- Benger T. I Greyfriars rd. Reading

Wokingham road, Reading port, Maidenhead Benn Geo. Gordon villas, Wokingham

Barton Thomas, Adelaide lodge,King's Beams William B. Cra~n house, West Bennett George, Donnington,Newbury

road, Windsor mills, Newbury Bennett Harry, 23 7 London rd. Readng

Bartons R'ev. George, 2 Enborne vils. Bear Fras. 26 SoutherJ hill, Reading Bennett John, I4 College rd. Reading

Enborne road, Newbury Beard Lonis, High st. Iungerford Bennett Lawrence Henry M.A., M.B.

Barwood Thomas, Bolton road, Windsr Beasant G. Bourton,S,hivenhamR.S.O The Ball, East Iisley, Newbury

Bashford Lieut.-Col. William, Hart's Beasley Mrs. Bleak buse, Church Bennett Marsland A. Cin Chona,.

leap, Sandhurst, Camberley street, Faringdon Streatley, Reading

Baskett Charles, Belvidero villa, Bas- Beaton Miss, 10 Park ~reet, Windsor Bennett Miss, Bisham cottage, Bisham,

ingstoke road, Reading Bt>auchamp Miss, Broa1 Hinton, Twy- Marlow

Baskett T. E. 3 The Mount, Reading ford R.S.O Bennett Miss, Sudbury ho. Faringdon

Baskett Wm. 4 The Mount, Reading Beauchamp Miss, 33 Jese ter.Reading Bennett Rowland N., J.P. Hidden cot-

Basnett Mrs. Fairview, Langborough, Beauchamp Mrs. Elmmrst, Church tage, Newtown, Hungerford

Wokingham road, Reading Bennett Storer, Sheephouse farm,.

Basset Alfred Barnard F.R.S. Fled- Beauchamp Mrs. Uplarls, Sandhurst, Maidenhead court, Maidenhead

borough hall, Holyport, Maidenhead Camberley Bennett Thos. Newbury st. Wantage

Basset D.Highfield, Castle hl.Maidnhd Beaumont E. J. 38 Collge rd.Reading Bennett T. J. 287 Oxford rd. Reading

Bastick A.2 St.Luke's close, Maidnhd Beaumont Ronald, Den view, Cook- Benning Mrs. London rd. Wokingham

Batchelor Rev. Robert Twiddy, Rec- ham Dean, Cookham S.O Bentall Mrs. 20 Donnington square~

tory, Letcombe Basset, Wantage Beoher Col. Arthur, Th Midget, Ray Newbury

Bateman Capt.T.6Claremont rd.Wndsr Park avenue, Maidahead Bentham George, Riverbank, Bray,

Bateman Saml. 86 Oxford rd. Reading Becker Karl, 4 St. Anis, Craven st. Maidenhead

Bates Rev. James, Vicarage, Bourton, Newbury Benwell Miss, 6r Queen's rd.Reading

Shrivenbam R.S.O Beckett Mrs. Boyne baLk, Castle hill, Benyon A. W. 15 Osborne rd.Windsor

Bates A. G. Rectory rd. Wokingham Maidenhead Benyon J ames Herbert J .P. Englefield

Bates Jas. Knowl hill, Twyford R.S.O Beckett Mrs. The Den, :lay Park aven. house, Reading

Bates John, 72 Edinburgh rd.Reading Maidenhead Benzon Carl, I50 Oxford rd. Reading

Bates Mrs. Balcaskie lodge, Ray park, Beddington William Raper, The Nest, Bercher W.R.261a, Oxford rd.Reading.

Maidenhead Queen's road, Newmry Berdoe Miss, 33 Coley hill, Reading

Bath Rev. William Hy. M. A. Charney Bedford Geo. 7I Bake1 st. Reading Berens .Alexander, Castle mead,

Basset, Wantage Bedingfie1d Howard, :Eldnor cottage, King's road, Windsor

Bath Miss, Portway college, Castle Prospect street, Redin~ Beresford Lord Marcus Talbot de la

crescent, Reading Bedingfield Mrs. Par] view, Sheet Poer, Bishopsgate, Staines

Batho Mrs. Greenhill villa, Hamilton street, Windsor Berger Arthur John, Elm grove,.

road, Reading Beechey Miss,High ho.:peen hl.Nwbry Castle bill, Maidenhead

Batson Rev. Alfred Stephen M.A. Hoe Beechey Miss, Rectory d. Wokingham Berkeley The Earl of, Foxcombe,.

Benham, Newbury Beechey William, 63 Rse st.Wknghm Boar's hill, Oxford

Batt Miss, 6 Berkley terrace, :Berkley Beeclhing Rev. Henry Charles M.A. Berkeley Baroness, Martins herob,

·road, Newbury Rectory, Yattendon .Newbury Bracknell

Batt Mrs. Bourton, Shrivenham R.S.O Beecroft Herbert, The Gable, Upper Bernard Mrs. I Blenheim villas, Aim&

Battcock G. A. 3Craufurd rise,Mdnhd Redlands road, Reding road, Windsor

Batten Edward Philip, St. Margarets, Beecroft Joseph J. 38 ~een's rd.Rdng Berrington Miss, I Brunswick cot-

Tilehurst road, Reading Beesley Charles, Tarns house, East tages, King's road, Windsor

Battersby Mrs. 36 College rd. Reading Hendred, Steventon R.S.O Berry Albert, xo Rawley rd. Reading

Batting Charles, 12 St. Luke's close, Beesley Mrs. 5 Oxfordrd. Abingdon Berwick Henry W. B. West garden~
Beeson Arthur, Churchend, Tilehurst, Easthampstead park, Wokin~ham
Maidenhead

Battye Lt.-Col. Montague Macpher- Reading Besley Levi, South view, Fyfield,..

!!!On 3 (Henry VIII. gateway), Beevor Ma:or Waiter R..A.M.C. The Abingdon

Lower road, Windsor Lee, WO<Xlspeen, Ne?bury Best Marmaduke Head J.P. Donning-
Bauce Frederick Robert, Mill lane, Behrend Alfred, Henw~k, Ray park, ton grove, Newbury

Kintbury, Hungerford Maidenhead Beswick Frank, Streatley, Reading

Baughan W. H. 58 London rd.Readng Beit Mrs. The Elms, 'llatcham, New- Betteridge Richard Hopkins, Milton-

Bax Rev. .Alfred, Hawthorne house, bury hill, Milton, Steventon R..S.O

Eastern avenue, Reading Belcham Mrs. Dunravet, Denmark rd. Betterton Mrs. Ravensbury, South.

Baxendale L. H., J.P. Greenham lo. Reading Ascot, Ascot

Newbury Belcher Albert, East Rndred, Steven- Betts Rev. William John B.A. South

Baxter William, Brunswick house, ton R.S.O Moreton, Wallingford

King's road, Windsor Belcher C. q8 Caverslam rd. Readng Bevan Miss, 6 Craven st. Newbury

Bayley Lady, The Wilderness, Ascot Belcher Charles E. "he Chestnuts, Bevir J. L., M.A. Wellington college,

Bayley Miss, IS Hamilton road,Readng North court, Abing1on Station S.O

Baylis Job Henry, Greyfriars house, Belcher E. London st. Faringdon Bew Miss, The Poplars, London road",

Friar •treet, Reading Belcher Edwd. J. Portray pl. Wantage Speenhamland, Newbury

282 BEV BERKSHIRE. (KELt.Y'S

Bevir Mrs. S. Crowthorne, Woknghm Bland-Garland Mrs. Lower Redlands, Bonnyan Mrs. Elgin lodge, Osborn&

Deynon Richard, Cheriton, Stroud Redlands road, Reading road, Windsor

green, Newbury Blandy Col. Adam, Earley house, Booker Lewis, Steventon R.S.O

Dickerton J. W. Station rd. Bracknell Eastern avenue, Reading Booker Reginald, Steventon R.S.O

Biddell Cuthbert, Oak villa, Castle Blandy Henry Bilson J.P. Merton· Booth E. 5 Upper Redlands rd.Readngo

hill, Maidenhead ford, Wokingham Booth .Tas. A. 289 Oxford rd. Reading

Bidder Rev. Henry Jardine B.D. Fy- Blandy John Cecil, Bergheim, Christ Booth Mrs. n Russell st. Reading

field, Abingdon Church road, Reading Boreham Miss, 109 London rd. Readng

Bidder Miss, Fernhurst, Pinkney's Blandy Mrs. Fremantle lodge, Bath Boseley George, The Nutshell, Basing•.

green, Maidenhead road, Reading stoke road, Reading

Biddis Mrs. Charnham st. Hungerford Blandy William Charles M..A.. r Friar Boseley William, I Sarum villas.

Biddle Rev. Alexander Ross B.A. Far- street, Reading Waverley road, Reading

ley bill, Reading Blandy William F., M..A.. Downshire Boshier J. Ruscombe, Twyford R.S.O

Biddies William Byron, 245 Oxford square, Reading Bosisto Wm. 2I Carnarvon rd.Reading

road, Reading Blandy-Jenkins John, jun. J.P. New- Bosley Mrs. Stanford-in-the-Vale,

Biddulph Hon. Lady, Henry IlL house, Longworth, Faringdon Faringdon

Tower, Windsor Blane Capt. Gilbert Gordon J.P. Botly Hy. 78 Hamilton rd. Reading

Biddulph Richard Francis Steele, ro FolieJon park, Winkf.eld, Wind~or Batting H. Glasty, London rd.Reading

Castle crescent, Reading Blane Miss E. Woodside,Olewer,Wnds-r Bottom Mrs. Louisa, Hope cottage,

Bidmead David, Kendrick house, Blane William J. New road, Windsor Cookham dene, Cookham S.O

Castle hill, Maidenhead Blatch Herbert, Theale, Reading Bottrell J. C. 15 ·Park rd. Abingdon

Bigge Lieut.-Col. Sir A. J., K.C.B., Blatcb Mrs. Inglewood, Bath rd.Rdng Bottrill J. T. Chelvey, King's rd.Rdng

C.M.G. Winchester Tower, Windsor Blay Thos. 74 Hamilton rd. Reading Bottrill Mrs. Beaufort lodge, Eldon

Biggs Jsph. 246 King's rd. Reading Blewitt Edward R. Essex lodge, Bolton road, Reading

Biggs Misses, Everington house, road, Windsor Boucher Mrs. Eversley, Downshire

Yattendon, Newbury Bliss W. The Croft, Castle st.Wllngfrd square, Reading

Biggs Mrs. Langborough rd. Wknghm Bliss Wm. W. Bank ho. Faringdon Boughton Mrs. St.Mary's st. Wllngfrd

Biggs Russel Hugh, Barrymores, Kint- Blome William Matthew, 1 Balmoral Boughton Wm. 26 High st. .A.bingdon

bury, Hungerford villas, New road, Windsor Boulderson Mrs. Penjerrick, Berkeley

Biggs Samuel, 1 St. Giles' close, Bloomfield Charles, Hartley v-illa, Er· avenue west, Reading

Church street, Reading leigh road, Reading Boulton Percy M.D. The Orchard,

Billyeald Arthur, King's manor, East Bloomfield Charles, Orwell dene, 'Wargrave, 'l'wyford R.S.O

Hendred, Steventon R. S. 0 .A.lexandra road, Reading Boulton Thomas, 75 Baker st. Reading

Bilson W. T. 115 Castle hill, Reading Bloomf..eld G.R. 34 College rd.Reading Bourne Geo. 34 Rose st. Wokingham

Bingham Alfred John J.P. Nalder Hill Blount Rev. Charles, Beaumont col- Eourne-May James William Seaburne,

house, Speen, Newbury lege, Old Windsor, 'Windsor Shrubb Hill ho. Sunningdale, .A.scot

Binnie Mrs. I3 Station rd. Woknghm Blowfield Wm. John, Combe bank, Bourton W. I4 St. John's rd. Reading

Birch Henry William, The Grove, Old The Crescent, Maidenhead Boutcher Harold, Esstudio, Ray pk.

Windsor, Windsor Blundell G. E., B.A. Crowthorne, Maidenhead

llirch Mrs. Laurel cottage, Furze "\Vokingham Boutcher William, Elbury, Ray Park

platt, Maidenhead Blundell Miss, .A.scot cottage, Cran- avenue, Maidenhead ,

Birch Mrs. Park house, Upper Red- bourne, Windsor Bovington Benjamin, Louise villa,

lands road, Reading Blnndell-Hollinshead-Blundell Col. Hy. Alma road, Windsor

Birch Robert, The Litten, Newtown M.P., D.L., C.B., B ..l. Ashurst lo. Bowden George, 'rhe Newlands, .An-

road, Newbury Sunninghill, Ascot; & IO Stratton dcver road, Newbury

Birchall Rev. Oswald M.A. Buscot, st W; & Carlton, Guards', United Eowditch Miss, 'Ihe Cottage, Cold

Lechlade S.O. (Gloucs) Service & Army & Navy clubs, Ash, Newbury

Bird Chas. E. 6 Prospect st. Reading London S W Bowen Edwin, School house, Little

Bird Edwd. Kennet lo. Theale, Readng Blunsden Mrs. Sth.Moreton,Wallngfrd Wittenham, Abingdon

Bird Henry, IS Prospect st. Reading Blunt c. The Hutt, Bolton rd. vVindsr Bowen John, I73 King's rd. Reading

Bird Miss, I64 Castle hill, Reading Board Alfd. M. 29 Russell st. Reading Bower C..harles, Prospect place, High

Bird Miss, Lima ho. Bath rd. Reading Bobart Mrs. Harwell, Steventon R.S.O street, Wallingford

Bird Mrs. 2 Coley hill, Reading Bockett Miss, Burghfield, Reading Bower G. E. St.George's chapel,Wndsr

Bird S. Verona, Castle hill, Maidenbd Bockett-Pugh Mrs. 6 Castle crescent, Bower Mrs. High street, Wallingford

Bishop Frank W. 10 Milman rd.Readng Reading Bower Mrs. de Courcy, The Fishery,

Bishop James, Hampstead park, Bodinghm Albert, 13 Gloucester pi. Riverside, Maidenhead

Hampstead Marshall, Newbury King's road, Windsor Bowles Col. Thos. John J.P. Streatley

Bishop Miss, Drayton, Abingdon Body Rev. Bernard Richard M.A. Wood house, Reading

Bishop Mrs. George, Milton lodge, Eldon house, Eldon sq. Reading Bowles Mrs. Milton cottage, Milton,

Halfway, Hungerford Body Mrs. Inversnaide, Alexandra Steventon R.S.O

Bishop R.Rossmore,Victoria rd.vVndsr road, Reading Bowly Mrs. Pangbourne, Reading .

Bishop T. B. 52 College rd. Reading Body Mrs. 2 Whitley place, Basing- Bowman Jas. 9 Waylen st. Readmg

Bishop William, 5 The Mount,Reading stoke road, Reading nowman-Smith .Alfred, Shandon,Alex-

Bizzell Miss, 3 Whitley place, Basing- Bois George Harry, 6 Llarence villas, andra road, Reading

stoke road, Reading Clarence road, vVindsor Bowra Fredk. Addenbrooke Ormiston,

Black Mrs. 207 London rd. Reading Boldero Rev. W. High st. Hungerford The Lodge, Ray park, Maidenhead

Blackall Alfred Thomas, Surbiton ho. Bolderston Rev. George, I Upland viis. Bowring Mrs. Forest farm, Cran-

Brownlow road, Reading Newtown road, Newbury bourne, Windsor

Blackall Thos. I38 Oxford rd.Readng Bolton Major Henry F. S. II Lower Bowyer Miss, Lancaster villa, Baker

Blackburne-Maze William Peter, Shaw ward, Windsor street, Reading

house, Shaw, Newbury Bolton Capt. W. N. 2 The Terrace, Box George, Camerton, Tilehurst rd.

Blacket "\Valter James, 6 Porchester Camberley, Surrey Reading

villas, Newtown road, Newbury Bolton George, 3 Southampton ter- Box Mrs. I Carnarvon rd. R'eading

Blackett H.Pinewood,Sunninghill,.A.scot race, Newtown road, Newbury Bo:xall Lt.-CoL C. J. Battlemead,

Blackmore Francis W. 5o Watlington Bolton John Edward, I Rose villas, Maidenhead court, Maidenhead

street, Reading Gloucester road, Newbury Boxall George, Pangbourne, Reading

Blackwell E. J. 268 King's rd. Reading Bolton Miss, Amberley villa, The B'oxall Thomas, Pangbourne, Reading

Blair Edward, St. George's, Ascot Crescent, Maidenhead Boyce John Pearcey, 2 Sussex villas,

Blair Miss, Red lodge, London road, Bolton Mrs. 4 Kidwell pk. Maidenhead Clarence road, Windsor

Wokingham . Bolton T. D., M.P. Glen .Aray,Osborne Boyd Mrs. The Elms, Know! hill,

Blair Misses, Wellington College Sta- road, Windsor; & I, 5 & 6 The Twyford R.S.O

tion S.O Albany, Piccadilly W & "\Yindham Boyes Miss, I Blenheim villas, Alma

Blair Mrs. London road, Wokingham club, London SW road, Windsor

Blake E. Thamesfield, Bray, Maidnhd Bonberry A. E. 3 High st.Maidenhead Boyle Cecil W.Lady pl.Hurley, Marlow

Blake George, ro St. A.ndrew's ter- Bond E. W. Milton, Steventon R.S.O Boyle Miss,Red lodge,Wellington Col-

race, Clewer, Windsor Bond J. Rock vil. Tilehurst, Reading lege Station S.O

Blake Thos. H. 24 Queen's rd. Reading Bond Miss, Bourne lodge, Bulmershe Boyle Stephen Ma:colm, I3 The Clois·

Bland Alfred Brice, 5 Southampton road, Reading ters, Windsor

· terrace, Newtown road, Newbury Bond Mrs. 1 Middleton villas, Braden John George, Encombe lodge,

Bland Miss, Kingsleigh villa, Erleigh Adelaide square, Windsor King's road, Reading

road, Reading Bond William, Vicarage, Wootton Bradford John, Edith villa, High

Blandy A. F., J.P. Radley rd. .A.bngdn (Berks), Oxford street, Wallingford

COURT DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. BUC 283

Bradford Misses, Aston rise, Remen- Brind Thomas Farmer, 1 Oaknage vls. Brown John, Alma cottage, Newbnry

ham, Henlev-on-Thames cottage, Gloucester road, Newbnry Berkeley street, Wantage Milman road,
Bradford Pete•r Perceval, Fir Brinn William James Justin, Brown John, Belgrave,

Church road, Bracknell house, Bath road, Reading Whitley, Reading

Bradford William,6 Elmscroft,Winter- Brinson John, Landscape lodge,Bruns- Brown Miss, Carbery lodge, .Ascot

brook, Cholsey R.S.O wick hill, Reading Brown Miss, Jesmond, Denmark road,

Bradley Charles Arthur, The Warren, Briscombe Rev.W.I7I King's rd.Rdng Reading

Woodley, Reading Bristow W. Downend,Chieveley,Nwbry Brown Miss, 6 St.Luke's-close,Mdnhd

Bradley Mrs. I3 Coley hill, Reading Broad Isaac R. The Chestnuts, Christ Brown Miss, The Ivies, Wallingford

Bradley Robert, Maisemore, Adding- Church road, Reading street, Wantage

ton road, Reading Broad J.Woodhill,Kendrick rd.R"eadng Brown Miss, Touchen end,Maidenhead

Bradshaw Miss, Wood st. W allingford Broad Miss, Cholsey R.S.O Brown Miss, 2 Trinity pL Windsor

Bradstreet Mrs. Caldecott, Grove road, Broad Mrs. Tavistock cottage, West Brown Mrs. I2 Kendrick rd. Reading

Windsor Hanney, Wantage Brawn Mrs. Meadow vi:Ia, Ohieveley,

Bragg Jacob, Argyle cottage, Argyle Broad Mrs.52 Wokingham rd.Reading Newbury

street, Reading Brockwell Mrs. 47 Addington rd.Rdng Brown Mrs. Prospect lodge, Tilehursfi

Bragg James, 28 Eldon rd. Reading Brodie Robt. I) Trinity place,Winilsor road, Reading

Brain John Alfred, Southwold, Berk- Bromby Rev. Christopher M.A. Cam- Brown Mrs. Winslow house, Newbm:y

eley avenue, Reading bridge villa, Mill street, Wantage street, Wantage

Brain Miss, Southwold, Berkeley Bromley Miss, I .A.lexandra terrace, Brown Mrs. W. I73 Oxford rd. Readng

avenue, Reading Grove road, Windsor Brown R.Maiden's grn.Wnkfield,Brckul

Brain Sydney, San Remo lodge, Den- Bromley Mrs. .A.shby, St. Luke's rd. Brown Richard, 78 Crescent rd.Readng

mark road, Reading Maidenhead Brown Thomas, Nortbbrook house,

Brain Waiter John, Clovelly, Den- Bromley R. J. Tatura,London rd.Rdng Oxford street, Newbury
Bromley Richn·d S. Lindenfield, Bel- Brown Tom, King's Mead, King's rd~
mark road, Reading

Bramley Miss, 25 Park road, .A.bingdon mont, Wantage Windsor

Brant Cooper, The Nest, Wokingham Brookbank Mrs. Belmont, Castle cres- Brown Wm. 262 King's rd. Reading

Brant James, Belle Vale cottage, Fi- cent, Reading Brown William, Quebec house, Knowl

field, Maidenhead Brooke Lady, The Barn, Winkfield, hill, Twyford R.S.O

Brant John, 2-1- Broad st. Wokingham Windsor Brown William Foreman, 9 St. Luke's

Brant Jn. Wm. Market pl. Wokingham Brooker Richd. I3 Bulmershe rd.Rdng close, Maidenhead

Brasher E. St. Mary's st. Wallingford Brooks Alfd. 17 Trinity pl. Windsor Brown W. G. 239 London rd. Readng

Brasher Miss, Reading rd. Wallingford Brooks Bernard, Combe villa, That- Brown WiEiam Joseph, Glenmaye vil.
Brasher William Francis, jun. St. cham, Newbury
Hamilton road, Reading
Brooks Bransby, Sonning, R'eading Browne Col. Edward Polman, High
Mary's street, Wallingford

Bravant Mrs. 9 Beaconsfield terrace, Brooks James Hunt, 2 Clarence gar- grove, Kendrick road, Reading

London road, Newbury dens, Clarence road, Windsor Browne Lieut.-Col. Henry R. Yate!!,

Bray G-. W. 29 Bulmershe rd.Reading Brooks Mrs. Farley court, Farley hill, Moor close, Binfield, Bracknell
Braybrooke Rev. W . .A.. R. Binfield, Reading
Browne Rev. Francis Deshon B..A.
Brooks Mrs. Longworth, Faringdon
Bracknell Bicknollor, Mar:ow rd. Maidenhead

Brayn Richard, Broadmoor, Crow- Brooks Mrs.St.Peter's st. Wallingford Browne Mrs. 6 Queen's villa, Osborne
Brooksbank John, Crofts ho. Sotwell, road, Windsor
thorne, 1-Vokingham

Brazier J. Fern side, New rd.Windsor W allingford Brov;ning Rev. Artbur, 5 Craufurd ter.
Breach J. Southridge,Streatley,Readng Broome Rev. Edmund M ..!. Whistley- Cookham road, Maidenhead
Breach Jas. Hy. Yattendon, Newbury in-Hurst, Twyford R.S.O
Browning Miss, Beehive, Osborne rd.
Bredin Mrs. 6 Christchurch gardens, Broome Mrs. Remenham lo. Henley Windsor
Broomfie1d A. E., B.A. Wellington col- Browning Miss, I E:ton villas, Frances
Reading
Breedon Miss, Sutherlands, Christ lege, Wellingbm College Station S. 0 road, Windsor
Brothers William John, Greenham vil. Browning Mrs. Little Coxwell,Faringdn
Church road, Reading

Bremet Mark, Rosemary villa, Pang- Queen's road, Newbury Browning Mrs. Tregantle, Osborne rd.

bourne, Reading Brougham Hy. Wm. M.A. BroughaUl Windsor

:Bren Mrs. J affna vi.London rd. Readng house, Crowthorne, Wokingham Browning Wltr. Fdk. Sonning, Readng
Brent .A..Hambridge Io. Thtchm.Nwbry Brown Col. Percival A.shley, Stone Brownjobn Miss, 28 Jesse ter. Reading
Brereton Rev. W. High st. Bracknell house, Basildon, Reading
Brownlow Gen. Sir Oharles Henry
Brereton F. A. 222 London rd.R'eading Brown Rev.G.G., M.A.Easton,Newbry G.C.B. Warfield hall, Bracknell
Breton Miss, Forest end, Sandhurst, Brown Rev. Hugb Pierce A.K.C.L.83 Brownrig15 Sir Henry Moore hart.
Camberlev Kensington road, Reading
J.P. White Waltham, Maidenhead
Brett Hon. Reginald Baliol C.B., M ..!., Brown Rev. Jn. M.A. Didcot R.S.O Bruce Sir William Cuningham ba~
J.P. Orchard Lea, Winkfield,Windsr Brown Rev. Lionel George B.A. Glen- Vyera, Ascot
Brett Mrs.White house,TwyfordR.S.O burst, Mamfield road, R'eading
Bruce James, Bulmershe Court, Ear•
Brett Reynold, Little Croft, Bridge rd. Brown Rev. Poulsford M.A. Stanley ley, Reading
Maidenhead house, Crescent road, Reading
Bruxner Miss, Oak lodge, Andover rd.,
Brewer Frederick, Woodlands, Bur- Brown Rev. W. F., B.A. Wellington Newbury
chett's green, Maidenhead College Station S.O
Bryan Miss, 65 Hamilton rd. Reading
J!hewer George, Drayton, .A.bingdon Brown Archibald, I Cambridge villas, Bryans Ernest M.A. St.Peter's college,
Brewer Miss, Holme Dene, Burghfield, New road, Windsor
Radley, .A.bingdon
Reading Brown Charles M. 4 Albert terrace, Bryant Mrs. I Melrose villas, Glou-

Brewer Misses, 20 London rd.Reading King's road, Windsor cester road, West fields, N ewbury

Brewer William, 33 West St. Helen st. Brown Charles S. S. Laggm house, Bryceson John, Kirkland, Chris\
Abingdon Cookbam road, Maidenhead
Ohurch road, Reading
Ihewerton Benj. Caldecott rd.Abingdn Brown Ebenezer, Ivy cottage, Norfolk
Brewerton Mrs. 4 Carnarvon rd.Rdng road, Maidenhead Brydon Capt. Lewis, Elm view, Coley
avenue, Reading
Bridge F. M., B.A. St. George's schl. Brown Edward,2 Melrose vils.Glouces-
Windsor castle, Windsor ter road, Newbury Buchanan Rev. .Alexander M.A. West
court, Farley hill, Reading
Bridgeman W.J. 47 Erleigh rd.Readng Brown Edward,The Chestnuts, Theale,
Bridges Rev. Samuel Townshend M.A. Buck Gen. Lewis William, The Hollies,
Reading Burghfield, Reading
Brunswick place, King's rd. Windsr Brown E. C. 3 Southern hill, Reading
Bridges Robert M.A., M.B. Manor Brown Ernest Waiter, 6 Winterwell Buck Gi!Ibee, Lancaster villas, Church
street, Hungerford
house, Yattendon, Newbury terrace, Wokingham road, Reading
Bridgman :'\Irs. The Laurels, Clewer, Brown Fredk. 49 Castle st. Reading. Buck Thomas John, Dagmar, Alex...
Brown George, 1 Waterloo ter. London andra road, Reading
Windsor Buckea Anthony, The Lawn, Winter.

Bridport Viscount G .C.B. Royal lodge, road, Newburv
Brown George W. Trollhattan, Alex- brook, Cbolsey R.S.O
Windsor park, Windsor Buckeridge Elias, Inkpen, Hungerford

Brigginshaw William, Coombe lodge, andra road, Reading
Brown Harry, 18 Gower st. Reading Buckeridge Frank, The Manor, West
Sunninghill, .A.scot

Brigham L. G.BAbbott's walk,Reading Brown Harry Pinder, Hedsor view, Hagbourne, Didcot R.S.O

Brigham Richd. I Craven rd. Reading Cookham S.O Buckeridge William, Rose lodge, Lon-

Bright Rev. James Franck D.D.Manor Brown Henry C. Stratfield College rd. don road, Reading

bQuse, Fyfield, .A.bingdon Reading Buckler Mrs. Russell, Branksome,

Brinckman Sir Theodore Henry bart. Brown Herbert Daniel, Laurel cottage, London road, Reading

D.L. St. Leonards, Clewer, Windsor King street, Maidenhead Buckley Miss, Westbrook, Faringdou

Brind Rubt. W. 20 Victoria rd.Abingdn Drown James Dymore, jun. 14 Queen's Buckmaster Henry Septimus, St.
Brinn Thomas, so Castle st. Reading road, Reading
Laurence, Ray Pk. aven.Maidenhead

284 BUC BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S

Buckworth Ric'hard, Dedworth manor, Burton Henry, 12 St. Mary's villas, Campbell Baron von Laurence, Rose

Clewer, Windsor Grove road, Windsor mead, King's road, Windsor

Budd Miss, 2 .Adelaide sq. Windsor Burton Mrs. 134 Southampton st.Rdng Campbell Rev. the Hon. .Archibaltl

Budgen Jn.Shir1ey,Cast1e hill,Maidnhd Burton Mrs. Stansfield, New rd.Wndsr Geo. M.A. Marchfield ho. Eracknell

Budgett Mrs. Lady grove, Abingdon Bury Mrs. Calder lodge, Marlow road, Campbell Capt. 1-Yalt. Douglas Somer•

Bulkeley Maj_or Francis Beaumaris, Maidenhead set M.V.O. Holly gro. Old Windsor

Linden hill, Kiln grn. TwyfordR.S.O Bush Harry Stuart, Ivy Meath, Long Cnmpbell Rev. Charles Thomas B. A.

Bulkeley Henry Charles, .Stanlow, Wittenham, Abingdon 3 Whitley place, Basingstoke rd,

High Town road, Maidenhead Bushell Mrs. Villanette, Ray park, Reading

Bulkeley Miss, Oak croft, Castle hill, Maidenhead Campbell Rev. William Hume M.A.

Maidenhead Bushnell Rev. Thomas Hext. M.A. 10 Christ Church road, Reading

Bull Alfred Howard, Ullathorne, Alex- Vicarage, Beenham, Reading Campbell Augustus M. Oakley house,

andra road, Reading Busk William Gill, Hinton manor, l\Iarcham, .A.bingdon

Bull J. Rothley, Frances rd. Windsor Hinton Waldrist, Faringdon Campbell Charles Duncan Hay R.S..A.,

Bull Thomas Henry, Denmark house, Butcher F. Geo. Gordon road, Newbury R.B.A. The College, Brad:field, Rdng

Hargrave road, Maidenhead Butcher George, I Prospect place, Campbell James, 12 Brunswick ter·

Bull William, 16 St. Leonard's ter- High street, Wallingford race, King's road, Windsor

race, Basingstoke road, Reading Bu~cher J. W. 76 Crescent rd. Reading Campbell John, Spring:field, Wink:fielcl

Bullen Miss, TheCollege,Bradfld.Rdng Butcher Mrs. Hill Green farm, Leek- row, Bracknell

Bullock-Webster Frank Davenport, hampstead, Wantage Campbell Stuart, Manol' farm, Buscott

Bin:field court, Bracknell Butler Hon. Robt. St. John Fitzwalter Lechlade S.O. (Glo'stersh)

Bulmer Rev. William M.A. Vicarage, D.L. Ouseley lo.Old Windsor,Wndsr Campbell Wm. 55 Whitley st. Reading

Buckland, Faringdon Butler Rev. Henry D., M.A. Rectory, Candy John Wm. Gilbert, Widcombe

Bulpit Edward, 5 Craven terrace, Inkpen, Hungerford house, Newbury street, Wantage

Eerkley road, Newbury Butler .A. Cowlev, Ray pk. Maidenhead Cane Arthur Higgs, .Armorel, Castle

Bunce Henry, I St. Mark's rd.Windsor Butler A. E. Gloucester st.Faringdon crescent, Reading

Bunney Misses,x Donnington sq.Nwbry Butler B. Speyside, Craven rd.Readng Cane G. Hyde end, Shinfield, Reading.

Bunting Capt. T. K. Square, Royal Butler C. Elm vil.Stock cres.Newbury Cane Mrs.Rose vls.Swallowfld.Readng

Military college, Camberley, Surrey Butler Charles, 239 Oxford st. Reading Canham \Yilliam, Lyndhurst villa,

Bunting Mrs. R. Winterbrook, Chol- Butler Charles W. Bourton house, Alma road, Windsor

sey R.S.O Shrivenham R.S.O Cannadine John, 57 Castle st. Reading

Burbidge Mrs. Upton lodge, Castle Butler Edwin, Gordon vils.Wokinghm Canning J. Foxcroft, Eolton rd.Winds1

hill, Maidenhead Butler Edwin, Widcombe villa, New- Canning Mrs. Cravendale, Craven st.

Burcher Nicholas, 4 Ivinghoe villas, town road, Newbury Newbury

Prances road, Windsor Butler Harry, Sunnyside, Connaught Cannon Misses, 34 Russell st. Reading

Burd Rev. Percy L. Th. Rectory, Lit- road, Reading Cantrell Mrs. 3 .Albert terrace, King's-

tie Wittenham, .Abingdon Butler J.Holt lo.Kintbnry, Hungerford road, Windsor

Burdekin Rev. .Arthur Edward M.A. Butler Lewis William Geo. .A:ltwood Cantrell William S. Fernlea, Frances:

Rectory, West Woodhay, Newbury house, Tittle row, Maidenhead road, 1-Vindsor

Burfitt Charles, 13 Erleigh rd. Reading Butler Miss, 10 St. Leonard's terrace, Capper Mrs. 14 Trinity pl. Windso:t

Burgess Rev. Cyril Travers M.A. The Easingstoke road, Reading Carden Mrs. Woodlands, Hungerford

Vicarage, Fyfield, Abingdon Butler Miss,76Southampton st.Readng Carington Lt.-Col. the Hon. William

Burgess Edwin, Hermitage cottage, Butler Misses, .Audley house, Buck- Henry Peregrine C.B., J.P. Burfield,.

Grove road, Windsor land, Faringdon Old Windsor, Windsor

Burgess Miss, 3 Victoria place, Vie- Butler Misses,12ChristChurch rd.Rdng Came John, Eversley villas, London

toria. road, Windsor Butler Mrs. 6 .Abbott's walk, Reading road, Wokingham
Carpenter Edward .Arthur, Dorothy'~
Burgess Mrs. 6 Upper Redlands road, Butler Mrs. Binfield, Bracknell

Reading Butler Mrs. 6 Croft villas, Wallingford Eungalow, Bray, Maidenhead

Burgess William, 9 Carnarvon terrace, Butler Mrs. West:field, Southcote rd. Carpenter Mrs. Elm villas, Holyport,

West street, Newbury Reading Maidenhead

Burgis Miss, Silverdale, Alexandra rd. Butley R.Bradley Crt.Chieveley,Nwbry Carr Col. George Sydney, .Angus lodge,.

Reading Butler Thos. 23 Broad st. Wokinghm Bath road, Reading

Burke Jdhn Nugent, Woodbridge cot. Butler Thomas, Hill side, Oholmeley Carr Ge9rge Shoebridge M.A. Chavey

Wargrave, Twyford R.S.O road, Reading down, Bracknell

Bnrke-Godwin Mrs. I Waterloo villas, Butler William, 7 Carnarvon terrace, Carr T.Oaklands, Castle hl.Maidenhd

Craven street, Newbury West· street, Newbury Carre Lieut.-Col. George Tennant,
Burkill.Albert Robson, Paradise, Wait- Bu~ler Wm. 40 Waylen st. Reading Newingtons, Wink:fi.eld, Windsor

ham St. Lawrence, Twyford R.S.O Butler Wm. E. 277 Oxford rd.Readng Carruthers James Byam, The Retreat,

Burn-Blyth Mrs. Woolhampton house, Butler William Joseph J.P. Woolstone Hare Hatch, Twyford R.S.O

Woolhampton, Reading lodge, Faringdon Carstairs Capt. A. J. Welford park,.

Burne Rev. John Butler M.A. Rectory, Butt Joseph, 2 Woodspen terrace, Newbury

Wasing, Reading London road, Newbury Carter Col. James Colebrooke V.D.,

Burnet Albert, I Eastern aven.Readng Button Henry George, Rozel, Alexan- J.P. Orpwood, .Ardington, Wantage

Burnett Fassett C. Raymead,Maidnhd dra road, Reading Carter Lieut.-Col. Edward, Trunkwell

Burnett Misses, Braemar lodge, Nor- Bye G. The Firs,Swallow:field,Reading house, Beech Hill, Reading

fo:k road, Maidenhead Bye G. E. Gloucester st. Faringdon Carter Rev. Thomas Thellusson M..A.

Burnham George, Highfield house, Bye Mrs. Uffington, Faringdon St. John's lodge, Clewer, Windsor

IStratfield Mortimer, MortimerR.S.O Byham Cyril, Sedge hill, Redlands Carter A. Newtown,Thatcham,Newbry

Burnham James, Le Grey villas, The road, Reading Uarter Albt. Marlborough st.Farngdn

Crescent, Maidenhead Cackett .Arthur Thomason, I Trinity Carter George, 3 Church View viis.

Burrett Harold, Rose common, Craven villas, Queen's road, Wind.sor Blenheim road, Newbury

road, Reading Cadel Mrs. London street, Faringdon Carter G. T. 187 Oxford rd. Reading

Burrough Misses, II Donnington sq. Cadel Randal J. Church st. Faringdon Carter John, 49 Bath st. .Abingdon

Newbury Caffin Miss, 20 Jesse ter. Reading Carter John, Thatcham, Newbury

Burroughs Rbt. 18 Russell st.Reading Cahusac Miss, MoOT cot. Cookham S.O Carter Mrs. Dry Sandford, Abingdon

Burrows Henry R. Elm house, North Cail Mrs. Lamesley house, High Town Carter Mrs. 53 London rd. Reading

town, Maidenhead road, Maidenhead Carter Mrs. Old Lodge, Wallingford

Burrows James Waiter, Clare ville, Caine Mrs. Deanwood, Speen,Newbury Carter William, 2 Lancaster villas,

Norfolk road, Maidenhead Oaldicott Thomas Parker, WilminsteT New road, Windsor

Burson Mrs. John, Alders, Childrey, cot. R.emenham, Henley-on-Thame! Carthew John, Church la. Wallingford

Wantage Oaley Hugh Alexander, Tbornbury ho Cartland Geo. P. 13 High st. Windsor

Burstall Henry R. K. Woodlands cot. Osborne road, Windsor Cartwright Miss, St. George's school,

Wargrave, Twyford R.IS.O Oalifano J. 29 St. Mark's rd. Windsor Windsor castle, Windsor

Burton Rev. Henry R. Wesley Manse, Callas Alfred, Glen Lynn, Western Cartwright Miss, The Ivies, Let-

Rose street, Wokingham Elms avenue, Reading combe Basset, ·wantage

Burton Art'hur Parry, 13 Carnavon Callas George Frederick, Glen aber Cary-Malins Miss, Riverside, Maiden-

terrace, West street, Newbury Erunswick hill, Reading bead court, Maidenhead

Burton C. 29 Caversham rd. Reading Callaway Mrs. High st. Hungerford Casbourne Mrs. Newbury st. Kint-

Burton F. 3 West vls.West st.Newbury Calvert-Jones Mrs. Newell ball, WaJ bury, Hungerford

Burton Fredk. 3 Eastern aven.Readng field, Bracknell 0asbourne S. M. B. Speen, Newbury
Burton Geo. 42 Milman rd. Reading Cammell B. E. Folly crt. Wokin~ham Casde~ William Ric~ard, Southwold,

Burton Mrs. 165 Oxford rd. Reading Cf>mp .A. Rosecroft, Speen, Newbury Erle1gh road, Readmg

COL"RT DIRECTORY.) BERKSHIRE. COB 285

Case A. M., J.P. Faringdon Chandler W. 126 Whitley st. Reading Clark Henry, 49 South st. Reading

Casey Edwd. M.D. 24 Park st.Windsor Chapman Col. Arthur Robt. Egmont, Clark Jas. J.P. Emerald hill,Wantag~

Cass Thomas, Hazeldene, Denmark Binf!.eld, Bracknell Clark John, Thatcham, Newbury

road, Reading Chapman Rev. Frederick John, Wood- Clark John, 112 Whitley st. Reading

Cassell Rev. James Robert M.A. 52 s.i?een honse, London road, Newbury Clark Johu Thos. Higherton, G!ouces-

\Vatlington street, Reading Chapman Rev. lVilliam, Stoneleigh, ter road, Newburv

Castell George Thomas, \Vhistley-in- Cookham road, Maidenhead Clark L., F.R.S. Little Halt,Maidnhd

Hurst, Twyford R.S.O Chapman E. Wyvern, Shinfield, Rdng Clark Mrs. Blenheim lodge, London

Castle Maj.-Gen. Frederick John, 59 Chapman The Misses, Fernlands, Bin· road, Reading

Hamilton road, Reading field, Bracknell Clark Mrs. 15 Lorne street, R"eading

Castle Mrs. High st. Lambourn R.S.O Chapman Mrs. Beechwood, Cookham Clark Mrs. White lodge, Kintbury,

Castle Mrs. Marcham, Abingdon Dean, Cookham S.O Hungerford

Caswall Miss, Downshire cottage, Chapman Mrs. 62 Erleigh rd. Reading Clark Thomas, The Elms, Grove

Downshire square, Reading Chapman Mrs. North Hagbourne, street, Wantage

Caswall Misses, Oaklands, Stratfield Didcot R.S.O Clark Waiter, 295 London rd. Reading

Mortimer, Mortimer R.S.O (hapman Thomas, Northbrook, Speen Clarke Bri~ade-Surg. Lt.-Col. Alfred

Caswell Miss, Binfield place, Bin- hill, Newbury Frederick Stafford M.D. Medical

field, Bracknell Chapman William, 6 lvinghoe villas, Officers' house, Royal Military Col-

Catchpool Miss, 16 Castle cres.Reading Francis road, Windsor lege, Camberley, Surrey

Cater Mrs. 42 Eastern aven. Reading Chard Mrs. 2 Norbiton villas, Craven Clarke Major John, 17 Bulmershe rd.

Cates Joseph, The Earnshaw, Bin- street, Newbury Reading

field, Bracknell CharltonA.J.Harmsworth,Botley,Oxfrd Clarke Arthur Charlton, St.Margaret's

Cathcart The Hon. E. Ascot lo. Ascot Charlton Miss, Vyrview, All Saints house, Binfield, Bracknell

Cathcart Capt. Sir Reginald Archi- avenue, Maidenhead Clarke Arthur Decimus, Holmwood,

bald Edward hart. Titness park, Charman John Saunders, Beaulieu, Denmark road, Beading

Sunninghill, Ascot High Town road, Maidenhead Clarke Charles Carlos, Woodlands,

Catleugh William Thos. Rose cot- Charteris Hon.Alan,gPark st.Windsor Sunninghill, Ascot

tage, Donnington road, Newbury Chattock Richard Samuel, Thatcham Clarke E. 21 St. Mark~s rd. Windsor

Catley James, St.Mary~s butts,Readng house, Thatcham, Newbury Clarke Ernest Henley Carlos, Brook

Caudle A. S. 279 Oxford rd. Reading Chavasse Albert Sidney M.A., B.C.L. house, Sunning-hill, Ascot

Caudwell Cuthbert, The Grange, Edgebarrow, Crowthorne,Woknghm Clarke Misses, Holly lodge, Radley rd.

Drayton, Abingdon Cheales Rev. Alan, Ellerslie, Tile- Abin~rdon

Caudwell Leopold, Manor house, burst road, Reading Clarke Mrs. Albert cottage, Grove rd.

Drayton, Abingdon Cheer Miss, Drayton villa, Drayton, Windsor

Caudwell Mrs. Manor house, Dray- Abingdon Clarke Mrs. 37 London road, Reading

ton, .A.bingdon Cheer Thomas, 14 Park rd. Abingdon Clarke Mrs. LorPtto,South Ascot,Ascot

Caudwell Mrs. 38 Sprin~ rd. Abingdon Cheesman Waiter, Clayton lodge, Clarke Mrs. 2 Trinity place, Windsor

Cauldwell Thomas, Glenlogie villa, King street, Maidenhead Clarke Mrs. Wayste court, Abingdon

Hamilton road, Reading Cherrill Mrs. 76 Watlington street, Clarke Mrs. J. H. The Chalet, Boar's

Caul:field Mrs. Borlases, Waltham St. Reading hill, Oxford

Laurence, Twyford R.S.O Cherry Mrs. 4 Alexandra terrace, Clarke Rupert L. 8 Forbury, Beading

Caunter Major James E. 6 The Ter- Grove road, Windsor Clarke Thomas, 2 Blenheim villas,

race, Camberley (Surrey) Chesshire Rev. Cecil James M.A. 142 Alma road, Windsor

Cave Rev. J. 3I Broad st. \Vokingham Castle hill, Reading Clarke Thomas, Tilehurst, Reading

Cave Chas. Jas. Wick bill, Bracknell Chester Col. Heneage Bagot, Zetland Clarke William Jenner, Oxford street,

Cave J. W., B.A. Wellington college, house, Ray park, Maidenhead Speenhamland, Newbury

Wellington College Station S.O Chester Miss, Elm cottage, Pinkney's Clarke William Letton, 53 Addington

Cave Miss, Lyndhurst villa, Newbury green, Maidenhead road, Reading

street, Wantage Chetwynd The Hon. Mrs. Cissbury, Clarke-Jervoise Ladv, Little lds-

Cave R. Aldworth,Queen's rd.Windsor .A.scot worth, R'av park, Maidenhead
Cave William, 19~ Oxford rd. Reading Chetwynd Waiter, The Cedars, Bridge Clay Miss, The Limes, College aven.

Cawley John, Roxbury, New rd.Wndsr street, Maidenhead Maidenhead

Cazalet C. T. 5rb, Victoria st.Windsor Chichester Col.Cornwallis Henry,West Clavton Lieut.-Col.Fitz-Rov Augustus

Cazenove Mrs. Forest gro. Bracknell Mains, Sunninghill, .A.scot Talbot J.P. Fyfield ho. Maidenhead
Cecil Lord William M.V.O., J.P. Chichester Major Charles Newton, Clayton Rev. W. 14 Eldon rd.Readin~r

Englemere hill, Ascot Milton ho. Milton, Steventon R.S.O Clayton Lewarn, 2 Pyle hill, Stroud

Chalk Miss, Church View vil. Speen, Child Herbert, 101 Oxford rd. Reading green, Newburv

Newbury Child Mrs. Hermitage, Newbury Cleave Leopold William, 2 Albion pl.

Chalk Mrs. 14 Lorne street, Reading Child Orlando Francis, The Chestnuts, Alma road, Windsor

Challen Mrs. 7 Winterwell terrace, Lambourn R.S.O Cleave William, r Wellington terrace,

Wokingbam road, Reading Childs Miss, Brooklands, Marcham rd. Sheet street, Windsor

Challenor Bromley, The Firs, Mar- Abingdon Clement Maior R. A. Kenilworth,Ascot

cham road, Abingdon Childs Wm. M. 21 Eastern av.Readng Clement Alfred, The Old Vicarage,
Lhallenor E. M. Springfield, Abingdon Chillingworth Miss, Bourton, Shriven- Sparsholt, Want~e

Challenor Harry Septimus,The Limes, ham R.S.O Clement Chas. Richd. Mill st.Wantage

Broad street, Abingdon Christian Jn. Griffith, Beaufort house, Clement Geo. S. r6 Kendrick rd.Rdn!!

Challenor Mrs. Springfield, Abing-don Castle street, Reading Clementi-Smith Rev. Algernon Eldrick

Chamberlain Edward James, The Firs, Christie Mrs. 23 Prospect st. Reading M.A. Fir grove, Sunninghill. Ascot

London street, Faringdon Christopherson Percy B..A..Orowthorne, Clenell Mrs. 20 Kendrick road,Reading

Chamberlain T. London st. Faringdon Windsor Clifford Rev. Cornelius, Beaumont col-

Chamberlain W.H.57 Whitley st.Rdng Church Christopher, Ivy cottage, leg-e, Old Windsor, Windsor

Chamberlayne Mrs.The Cottage,Stan- Denchworth, Wantage Clifford William George, Armour ldg.

ford-in-the-Vale, Faringdon Church Mrs. 62 Hamilton rd.Reading Tilehurst, Reading

Chambers Arthur, Briar lea, Strat. Church Mrs. Park street, Hungerford Clifton Mrs. Ashton villa, Andover rd.

field Mortimer, Mortimer R.S.O Churchill Lord & Lady Edward Spen- Newbury

Chambers Jabez Rubey, Bath cottage, eer, Queen's mead,King's rd.Windsr Clifton Thos. 5 Croft viis. Wallingford

Woolley green, Maidenhead Churchill F. J. 30 College rd.Reading Clinton Col. Lord Edward William Pel-

Champion Miss, 5 Albert terrace, Clack James, 3 Conduit rd. Abingdon ham- K.C.B. Windsor

King's road, Windsor Clacy Mrs. Stradbroke, London road, Clinton R"ev. William Osbert; M.A.

'Champion Mrs. 177 Oxford rd.Reading Reading Rectory, Padworth, Reading

Lhampion W. W.76 Hamilton rd.Rdng Claffey Rev. William M.A. Catholic Clode Miss, 3 Clarence rd. Windsor

'Chance Ernest, Burghfield, Mortimer cDllege, Woolhampton, Reading Clode S. Rislev lo.Swallowfid.Reading

R.S.O Clamp Edward, The Hollies, Furze Clover Miss, Trevenna, Furze platt,

Chancellor A. A. South Ascot, Ascot platt, Maidenhead Maidenhead

Chandler Frank, 14 Baker st. Reading Clapshaw Mark, 8 Trinity pi. Windsor Clowes Norton Burroughs, 45 London

Chandler Richd. 75 Pell st. Reading Clark Sir J ames Richardson Andrew road, Reading

Chandos-Pole Francis, Little Cox- bart. F.R.C.S.Edin., D.P.H.Camb., Clowes William, Streatlev, Reading

well, Faringdon J.P. The Rectory, Tidmarsh, Read- Clntterbuck Capt. W. B., B.N., J.P.

Chaplin Alfred Edward, Tolvorn, Alex- ing; & Constitutional club,LondnSW Manor ho. Long Wittenbam Abingdn

sndra road, Reading Clark Ambrose James F. Ingleside,Bel- Clutterbuck Mrs. Manor house, Long

Chaplin Mrs. Chilton lodge, Speen, mont, Wantage Wittenham, Abingdon

Newbury Clark Ernest, 66 Erleigh rd. Reading Cobb Edwin, 71 Whitle} st. Reading


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