Ab
Kettleby
Extract from White's
AB-KETTLEBY, a parish and a pleasant village
and township, on an eminence in Framland Hundred,
Melton Mowbray Union and County Court District, is three miles N.N.W. of
Melton Mowbray, and 15 miles S.E. of Nottingham; it is situated on the turnpike
between the two towns, and on the southern acclivity of the red-sandstone
hills which hound the Vale of Belvoir. Its parish,
including Holwell township, contains 2920 acres,
and had 349 inhabitants in 1871; its township comprises about 945 acres,
and has 202 inhabitants. The Earl of Dysart is lord of the manor, but the
soil belongs mostly to the Duke of
POST OFFICE at Mrs. Sarah
Goodacre's.
Letters viâ Melton Mowbray, which is the
nearest Money Order Office.
Bates William, grazier Brown Jas. grazier and parish clerk Brown Matthew, grazier Dalby Joseph, blacksmith Dalby Thomas, blacksmith Frecknagham Richd. farmer & grazier Freckingham Richard, jun. grazier and baker Geodacre Mrs Sarah, postmistress Hardy William, tailor |
Hodgkin John, bricklayer, contractor and grazier Johnson Rev John Fairbairn, M.A. vicar, The Vicarage Keyworth William, corn miller Martin Thos. grocr. coal dlr. & carrier Morley Thomas, farm bailiff Musson Arthur, grazier and victualler, Sugarloaf Musson Charles, grazier and joiner |
Ruddle
James, grazier Sharpe John, shopkeeper Sharpe Wm. bootmaker & shopkeeper Smith John, bootmaker Stevens Win, farmer, grazier & joiner Taylor John, farmer and grazier Walker Joseph, farmer and grazier Wells Geo. Saml. farmer and grazier CARRIER-Thos. Martin, to Melton, Tues. and |
Extract from Kelly's
AB-KETTLEBY is a township and parish, in the
Northern Division of the county, Framland hundred,
Melton Mowbray union and county court district, rural deanery of
Framland third portion, archdeaconry of Leicester
and diocese of Peterborough, 3 miles north-north-west from Melton Mowbray,
15 north-east front Leicester and 116 from London by rail, on the road from
Melton Mowbray to Nottingham. The church of St. James is an old building
in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, nave and aisles, with a square
western embattled tower, surmounted by a lofty spire, with 2 bells, dates
of which are 1653 and 1765, restored in 1853, the expense being borne by
H. C. Bingham esq. and the parish: there is a monument, with inscription
in verse, to Everard
Digby, of Holvwell, who
died 2nd. November, 1628: there is a brass in the south aisle to the memory
of John Neale, who died
POST Office.-Mrs. Sarah Goodacre, receiver. Letters
are received from Melton Mowbray per foot post at
A large School was erected here in 1863, at the sole expense of H. C. Bingham
esq. & is supported by contributions; George
Carter, master
CARRIER- Thomas Martin, to Melton, every
tuesday; to
Rees Rev. Samuel George
M.A.[vicar], Vicarage COMMERCIAL. Brown Austin, Sugar loaf Brown James, grazier Burnham William, grocer Dalby Joseph, blacksmith Freckingham Richd. Farmer & grazier Hardy William, tailor Keyworth William, baker & miller Martin Thomas, shopkeeper & carrier |
Musson
Arthur, farmer & grazier Musson Charles, carpenter Ruddle James, grazier Sharpe William, shopkeeper & shoe maker Smith John, shoe maker Stevens Thomas, wheelwright Taylor John, farmer & grazier Walker Joseph, farmer & grazier Wells Geo. Samuel, farmer & grazier Woolhouse John, farmer & grazier |
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