60 BARROW. CHESHIRE. [KELLY'SChester county court district, petty sessional divisionof Eddisbury, second division of Eddisbury hundred andrural deanery, archdeaconry and diocese of Chester.The church of St. Bartholomew is in part an ancientbuilding of red sandstone, in the Early English style,and consists of chancel, with vestry on the north side,nave of four bays, north aisle, south porch, and awestern tower surmounted at the angles by four stoneurns, and containing a clock, presented in 1876 byMajor John Stevens Clark, late 72nd Highlanders, andone bell: the chancel was buUt in 1671, and the towerin 1744: the porch was added in 1837: there is anoctagonal font, placed in 1713: the stained east windowwas erected in 1883 by Hugh Lyle Smyth esq. inmemory of Eliza, his wife, and there is another, alsoplaced by him in 1895, to the memory of his threedaughters, Ethel, Kathleen and Dorothy: the churchwas completely restored in 1883, at a cost of about;^3,ooo, and affords 300 sittings. The register datesfrom the year 1513. The living is a rectorj% net yearlyvalue ;f28o, with about 2 acres of land and residence,in the gift of the Marquess of Cholmondeley, and heldsince 1907 by the Eev. Herbert Scott Cowan M.A. ofTrinity College, Dublin. There is a Wesleyan Methodistchapel. The charities, for distribution in money,amount to £•] 4s. 7d. yearly. Barrowmore Hall is theresidence of Hugh Lyle Smyth esq. D.L., J.P. TheMarquess of Cholmondeley P.C. is lord of the manorheavy and clayey nature, and subsoU, red sandstone.The land is principaUy occupied for grazing purposes.The area is 3,027 acres of land and 7 of water; rateablevalue, ;^6,356; the population in 1901 was 727,Little Barrow is a hamlet, occupying an elevated positionabout a mile north, and has a Primitive Methodistchapel.BroomhUl, about a mile north-north-east, and LongGreen, about a mUe and a half north-north-east, arehamlets.Hollow Moor Heath is a straggling hamlet, about halfa mile east-by-north.Stamford Bridge is a hamlet, about half a mUe south,on the Chester road, with a stone bridge across theStamford brook.Post, M. 0. & T. Office, Great Barrow.—Miss JaneOwen, sub-postmistress. Letters by cart post fromChester arrive at 5 a.m.; Sundays, 5 a.m.; dispatched8 p.m.; 8 p.m. on SundaysWall Letter Boxes.—At Barrow Bailway station, clearedat 7.35 p.m. ; BroomhUl, cleared at 7.20 p.m.; no Sundaycollection k Stamford Bridge at 8.20 p.m.; sundav,8.20 p.mPolice Station, Great Barrow, Samuel Whitehead, constPubUc Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1864, for125 children; average attendance, 115; David Euscoe,masterand principal landoyvner. The soU is in some parts of a EaUway Station, Arthur Buckley, station masterCowan Eev. Herbert Scott M.A. (rec- Darlington Martha (Mrs.), farmer, Middlehurst Jas. farmer. Long greentor). The Eectorv Barrow lodge. Little Barrow Morrey Harriet (Mrs.), farmer, LongDennis J. Edgar, GreysfieldFoster Samuel Walker M.BOkeU Mrs. The Manor houseSmyth Hugh Lyle D.L., J.P. Barrowmorehall; & Conservative club,London S WWiUis Thomas, Milton Brook lodgeCOMilERCIAL.Astbury Alfred, farmer, BroomhillBentley Henry, farmerBrownbill Henry, nurserymanCaldecott Henry W. Eailway inn.Little BarrowChaUinor Jas. S. farmer. Long greenChaUinor Wm. farmer, HollowMoorHthCheers Jn.(Mrs.), farmer. Lit.BarrowChesters Thos.farmr.HoUow Moor HthCotgreave Jn.farmer,Stamford BridgeDarlington Abraham, farmer.Bank fmDarlington John, firmer, Morley hallBARTHOMIiE"Y is a toyvnship, parish and village,partly in Staffordshire, i mile from Eadway Green stationon the North Staffordshire railway, 5 miles southeastfrom Crewe, 7 south-west from Sandbach, 33J fromManchester and 164 from London, in the Crewe divisionof the county, petty sessional division of Nantyrich, hundred,union and county court district of Nantwich,rural deanery of Congleton, archdeaconry of Macclesfieldand diocese of Chester. The church of St. Bertolineis a building of stone, in mixed styles, consisting ofchancel, clerestoried nave of four bays, north and southaisles, south-east or Grewe chapel and a western towerwith eight pinnacles, containing a clock and 6 bells :in the Crewe chapel is a magnificent altar tomb ofmarble, to Sibyl Marcia (Graham), wife of Eobert, 2ndBaron Houghton, who died 19 Sept. 1887, with a recumbenteffigy-, executed by the late Sir J. Edgar Boehmbart. B.A. ; there is also an altar tomb, with a recumbenteffigy, in marble, to Sir Eobert Fulshurst, oneof the esquires of the celebrated James, Lord Audley,at the battle of Poitiers, Sept. 19, 1356; he died1390: in the arch dividing the south aisle from theCrewe chapel is a monument of stone and marble to John,ist Baron Orewe, who died 28 AprU, 1829: nine of theDodd Martha (Mrs.), farmer, Broomhl greenEllis Emma (Mrs.), frmr. Lit.Barrow Newport Chas. farmer, Barrow haUFellowes Joseph, pig dealerNeyvport George, farmer. Park hallFoster Samuel Walker M.B. & CM. OkeU Jas. farmer. Park HaU gatesEdin. surgeon'. Owen Arthur, blacksmith, BroomhillGarner Arthur, shopkpr. Lit. Barrow Owen John, blacksmithGregory Jsph.joiner,Hollow Moor Hth Owen Thomas, coal mer.Station depotHigginson Henry, farmer. Shalcross Hy. grocer. Little BarrowHitchen Wm. provsn. dlr. The Stores' Shallcross Thos. carpntr. Lit. BarrowHoulbrook Charles, farmer| Shenton Fras. frmr. Stamford bridgeJeffs Geo. frmr. Hollow Moor Heath Spencer Albert, "White Horse P.HJeffs Eichard, shopkeeper, Broomhill | Stretch Albert farmer, Swinford hoJoinson Mrs. farmr. Hollow Moor Hth Swindley Woodyer, farmer, BarrowmrJones Samuel, Stamford Bridge P.H,Stamford BridgeLancely Arthur, farmer. Long greenLidgett Jonathan, grocerMapes Leonard, farmer, BroomhUlMapes Walter, farmer, assistant overseerk clerk to the Parish CouncU,Little Barrow haUWigan Coal & Iron Co. Ltd. (ThomasDodd, agent). Station depotWiUiams Harriet (Mrs.), farmer. LonggreenWilUs Thomas,miUer (water k steam).The MiUsLord Crewe, and held since 1880 by the Eev. GeorgeWilliam Charles Skene M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford.The consolidated charities produce ;f2o yearly for breadand £s for education. The Earl of Crewe K.G., P.C. islord of the manor and landowner. The soil is sandy;subsoil, sand and clay. The chief produce is cheese,potatoes, wheat and oats. There are five townships intfhis parish: Barthomley, Balterley (in Staffordshire),Crewe, Alsager and Haslington: the three latter willbe found under separate headings. Eateable value,;^4'573- The area of Barthomley township is 1,956a'lres of land and 5 of water; the population of thetownship in 1901 was 292, and of the ecclesiasticalparish 545, of which 253 were in Staffs. Eadway Greenis a station a mile from the vUlage, on the NorthStaffordshire raUway.Post Office.—^Eichard Sherratt, sub-postmaster. Lettersare received through Crewe at 7.10 a.m.; deliveredat 7.30 a.m.; dispatched at 6.30 p.m.; no delivery onSundays. Betley is the nearest money order k telegraphoffice, 3 miles distantWa'U Letter Box, Eadway Green, cleared at 6.10 p.m.week day® onlywindows are stained. The register dates from the year Public Elementary School (mixed), for 140 children;1564. The living is a rectory, net yearly value ;^304, average attendance, 80; "Wm. Percy Owen, masterincluding 72 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of I Eadway Green Eailway St
DIRECTORY.] CHESHIRE. BEBINGTON. 61BEBINGTON is a parish, bounded on the east by the | HIGHEE BEBINGTON, not included yvithin the parliamentaryborough of Birkenhead, is 3 mUes south fromMersey, in the Wirral division of the county, lower divisionof Wirral hundred, Wirral petty sessional division Birkenhead, 2 from Eock Ferry station on the London andand union, Birkenhead county court district, rural deanery North Western and Great Western joint railway, and aof Wirral, archdeaconry and diocese of Chester, and comprisesthe townships of Lower and Higher Bebington,mile north-west from Lower Bebington.Poulton-with-Spital, Storeton, Tranmere, Rock Ferry, ]Under the provisions of the " Local Government Act,1894" (56 and 57 Vict. c. 73), the township is governedand that portion of the toyvnship of Bromborough whichby an Urban District <strong>Council</strong> of 12 members, in place ofwas formerly in the township of Poulton-cum-Spital.LOWER BEBINGTON is a viUage and township, witha station on the Birkenhead and Chester section of theGreat Western and London and North Western jointrailway, in the parish of Bebington, 3 miles south-east ;from Birkenhead and 12 north-west from Chester. ]Under the provisions of the "Local Government Act, '1894" (56 & 57 Vict, c, 73), the present Urban Districtspire, added in 1885, and containing one bell: there are<strong>Council</strong> was estabUshed, succeeding the Local Board,two stained windows, and sittings for 300 persons. Theregister dates from the year 1859. The living is aBy the " Birkenhead Corporation Act, 1897," which ; vicarage, net yearly value ;^205, with residence, in thecame into operation March 31, 1898, the civil parish and > gift of Mrs. Caroline Trougbton, and held since 1899county borough of Birkenhead was extended to include i by the Eev. Leslie Wycliffe Trougbton M.A. of Keblepart of Lower Bebington township and Urban District. I College, Oxford, who resides at Woodhey. The WesleyanMethodist mission room is a small iron buildingThe township includes the following places: Bebington,New Ferry k Port SunUght. The parish church of seating about 150. A cemetery of 22^^ acres, in TownSt. Andrew is an ancient buUding of stone in the Norman,Decorated and Perpendicular styles, and consistsof chancel, chapel, nave of two bays, aisles, north and isouth porches and a western tower with spire, containing8 bells: there are six stained windows: the churchwas repaired and a north aisle added in 1846 ; it wasreseated in 1872, and affords 650 sittings. At theentrance to the churchyard is a lych gate, erected in1893 by voluntary contributions as a memorial to thelate Clarke Aspinall esq. for 35 years churchwarden.The register dates from the year 1558. The living is arectory, net yearly value ;^33o, with 3 acres of glebeand residence, in the gift of and held since 1907 by theRev. William Henry Thomas Norman Eainey, of PembrokeCollege, Oxford. The Wesleyan Methodist chapel,in Bromborough road, erected in 1895, is an edifice ofEuabon brick with Storeton stone dressings, and affordsabout 400 sittings. The Mayer Hall and Library,founded in 1866 by the late Joseph Mayer F.S.A. otLiverpool, is a plain building, yvith tower, containing astriking clock: the library contains 19,000 volumes, andis open to the public on Monday, Wednesday and Fridayevenings, from 6 to 8.30 p.m. ; and also on Wednesdayafternoons, from 3 to 4: the lecture room and collectionof drawings, sculpture &c. are open on Tuesdays, from2 p.m. to dusk: in connection with the Hall is a publicpark of 5 acres, in which is a stone fountain, the giftot the late Charles Hill esq. : in 1898 a new park of 5acres was purchased and laid out. At Boseneath thereis a remarkable tablet, cut by the late Mr. ThomasFrancis, who died in 1845, and who, during a time ofdrought, sunk a well at bis own expense for the reliefof the villagers. The Wirral and Birkenhead AgriculturalSociety Incorporated hold their shows at Wirralpark, on the grounds of the Bebington Show GroundsLimited, which are 22 acres in extent and are situated inthis toyvnship. Wirral Joint Fever Hospital, atCLATTEEBEIDGE, was erected in 1891 at a cost of;£'4,ooo, with 16 beds; the accommodation has sincebeen increased to provide for 74 cases at an additionalcost of £j,6oo. There is a charity of ^^12 163. yearlyfor bread, and another, known as the " Conroy Trust,"yielding an income ot ;^6o per year. Major HerbertL. Green, of Poulton HaU, is lord of the manor and chieflandowner. The soil is marl and clay; the subsoil isrock. The land is chiefly in pasture, but corn is grown.The area is 1,048 acres of land, 3 of inland and 240 oftidal water and 138 of foreshore; rateable value.;^66,632; the population of the township and UrbanDistrict in 1901 was 8,398.The population of the Urban District wards in 1901was: Bebington, 1,568; New Ferry, 1,629; Park, 2,070;Pool Bank, 1,467; Sunlight, 1,664.The population attached to St. Andrew's parishchurch in 1901 was 2,385.Parish Clerk, Joseph Cliffe, Mersey View.the Local Board. A portion ot the toyvnship has beenadded to the borough of Birkenhead, under the provisionsof the "• Birkenhead Corporation Act, 1897." ChristChurch is an ecclesiastical parish formed in 1877 fromBebington civil parish; the church, erected in 1859, isan edifice of stone, in the Early English style, consistingof chancel, clerestoried nave of five bays, aisles,north-west porch, and an adjoining tower with shingledlane, Woodhey, which is beantifuUy laid out, was formedin 1868 at a cost of ;£^i7,90o: there are three mortuarychapels, one tor the Established Church, Nonconformistsand Catholics respectively: it is under the control of aBurial Board of 9 members. Eobinson's charity of £j,arising from 3a. 2r. i8p. of land, is for distribution incoal &;c. The trade of the township consists of quarryingwhite freestone, which is extensively used in buildingfor ornamental yrork: the stone is obtained from theStoreton quarries, noted for their interesting geologicalfeatures and the traces they afford of long extinct racesof animals, especially the tracks of the cheirotherium;impressions have been met with probably produced by thecrawling or walking of tortoises, crocodUes, Uzards, andof the rhynchosaurus, a creature with the body of areptUe and the beak and feet of a bird. The MissesKing and the trustees of the late Major J. C Orred,of Lavant House, Ohiohester, are chief landowners. Thesoil is principally clay on stone, and the ohief crops arewheat and oats. Thi^ area of the township andUrban District is 699 acres ; assessable value, ;^7,ooo ;the population in 1901 was 1,540 in the Urban District,viz.: Lower Ward, 514 and Upper Ward, 1,026.STOEETON is a township in this parish. Divineservice is held in the school room here by the clergy ofthe parish of Lower Bebington every Sunday evening.Sir "Thomas Brocklebank bart. of 13 Abercromby square,Liverpool, is lord of the manor and the principal landowner.The area is 1,372 acres; rateable value, ;^2,404 ;the population in 1901 was 263.Eailway Station (Great Central Eailway), Frank Barlow,station masterPOULTON-CUM-SPITAL (commonly caUed Spital) isa township and station on the London and NorthWestern and Great Western joint railway, about 4miles south from Birkenhead, in the parish of Bebington: the railway station is at Spital, which is a prettyvillage. Major Herbert L. Green, of Poulton Hall, islord of the manor and principal landowner. The areais 79 acres ; rateable value, ;^3,875 ; the population in1901 was 487, including the officers and inmates of the"Wirral workhouse and the Wirral Joint Hospital.Letter Box at Spital cleared at 9 a.m. k 1.15, 5 k7.45 p.m.; Sundays, 5 p.mLetter Box at Station cleared at 9 a.m. & 3,15 & 7 p.mEailway Station, Spital (L. & N. W. E. & G. W. E.joint line), Francis Bowles, station masterWirral Union Workhouse, John Edwin Sumner OUive,Birkenhead, clerk to the union ; Eev. Allen G. GlennB.A. vicar of Barnston, chaplain; John B. YeomanM.D.Edin. medical officer; Charles Henry Spelman,master ; Mrs. Mary Spelman, matron(For particulars of the union see Birkenhead miscellaneous)OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &cPost, M. 0. k T. Office, Bebington ViUage.—Miss ElizabethA. JeUiooe, sub-postmistress. Letters throughBirkenhead. Collections, 9.15 k 11.15 a.m. k 1.30,5.15, 3 k 10.15 p.m.; deliveries, 6.45 k 11.45 a.m. &2.30 k 6.30 p.m. ; Sunday, collection, 5.15 & 10.15p.m. ; delivery, 7 15 a.m. Telegraph, 8 to 8; sun.8.30 to 10 a.mPost & M. 0. Office, Higher Bebington.—John Joinson,sub-postmaster. Letters through Birkenhead. Dispatches,9 a.m. & 12.45. 4-45 & 7-3° p-m. ; deliveries,6.40 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; no dispatch on Sundays. Thenearest telegraph office is at Bebington Village, 2miles distant
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