two miles and a half W. from Kinnerley and seven miles S. from Oswestry.
The township contains 1060A. 3R. 36P. of superior land; the meadows
producing an abundance of vegetation, on which large flocks of sheep and
herds of cattle are grazed. The land stretches to the extreme western
verge of the county, and is separated from Montgomeryshire by the river
Vernieu. The up-land has a gravelly soil, and produces wheat, barley,
and oats. In 1841 here were 49 houses and 264 inhabitants. Rateable
value, £1,461. 4s. 1d. The land owners are the Earl of Bradford, Richard
Croxen, Esq., George Edwards, Esq., the Earl of Liverpool, James Payne,
Esq., Mr. Evan Arthur, Mr. William Shuker, William Taylor, Esq., John
William Thornes, Esq., Rev. Mr. Thomas, Samuel Ward, Esq., and others are
also proprietors. The Earl of Bradford is lord of the manor. The tithes
were commuted in 1847, when £37 was apportioned to the Vicar of
Kinnerley, £146. 19s. 9d. to Mrs. Tayleure, and £9. 2s. 6d. to Samuel
Ward, Esq. PENTRA UCHA HALL, the residence of Frederic Alexander Payne,
Esq., is a handsome stuccoed mansion, commanding beautiful views of the
surrounding country. DYFFRYD HOUSE is the property and residence of
William Taylor, Esq., celebrated as a breeder and feeder of superior
stock. The house is pleasantly situated near the banks of the Vernieu,
and the farm premises exhibit a pattern of completeness. The turnpike
road from Burlton to Llanymyneck crosses the township. The Baptists and
the Primitive Methodists have each a place of worship here.
Adams John, painter, plumber, and glazier
Breadley Richard, wheelwright
Davies Edmund, butcher
Davies John, gentleman, Greenfield House
Davies John, farmer
Davies Thomas, farmer
Davies Thomas, farmer and carrier
Dean Thomas, painter, plumber, and glazier
Grindley John, farmer
Hayes George, grocer and vict., Black Horse
Lawrence Samuel, farmer
Lewis John, farmer
Lloyd John, farmer
Payne Frederick Alexander, Esq., Pentra Ucha Hall
Perry Edward, farmer, The Wood
Ridge Mrs., farmer, The Field
Rodgers John, farmer
Taylor William, farmer and grazier, Dyffryd House
Tudor John, blacksmith
Ward Charlotte, farmer
Ward Samuel, gentleman, The Wood
OSBASTON
township, two miles N.W. by W. from Kennerley, and 5½ miles S. from
Oswestry, contains 558A. 3R. 11P. of land, and in 1841 had 23 houses and
125 inhabitants. Rateable value, £757 18s. 6d., of the land; 259A. are
meadows and pasture 267 areable, and 8 acres are in wood and homesteads.
The soil is a mixture of marl and sand; the farmhouses are well built and
provided with convenient out premises. The principal landowners are the
Earl of Bradford; Mr. Thomas Clemson; J. F. M. Doveston, Esq., Mrs. Ann
Williams; John Jones, Esq.; Mrs. Jones; Mr. James Knight; Rev. E. H.
Dymock; J. J. Thomas, Esq.; and Mr. Samuel Ward. The tithes were
commuted in 1848, when £120 was apportioned to John E. Pugh, Esq., the
impropriator, and £17 5s. to the vicar of Kennerley.
The following are the principal residents, viz.: Capt. Thomas Evans,
R.N., Osbaston Wood; _Farmers_, Thomas Griffiths, James Knight, Edward
Pugh, and George Peacock; George Bate, gardener; John Lloyd, blacksmith;
and John Rogers, tailor and clothier.
TIR-Y-COED,
a scattered township 1½ mile S.W. from Kennerley, and 8½ S.S. by W. from
Oswestry, in 1841 had 7 houses and 29 inhabitants, and has 305A. 0R. 3P.
of land, of which 105 are arable, and the remainder meadow and pasture.
The soil is chiefly a strong loam. Rateable value, £363 9s. 6d. The
tithes were commuted in 1847, when £9 was appropriated to the vicar and
£51. 9s. to the impropriators. The chief landowners are Sir Edward C.
Disbrowe Knt., Mr. David Adams, Mr. Richard Downes, Trustees of
Millington Hospital, Mr. William Downes, Mr. William Duckett, Rev. E.
Dymock, Mr. John Edmunds, Mr. John Jones, Mr. James Payne, Mrs. Thornes,
Mr. John Suckley and others. The residents are John Gittins, gentleman;
William Richards, farmer, The Field; Joseph Evans, bricklayer; and
William Rogers, basket maker.
KNOCKIN,
a parish and pleasant rural village, contains several genteel residences,
and is situated six miles S.S.E. from Oswestry, and twelve miles N.W. by
W. from Shrewsbury. It has 1389A. 3R. 16P. of land, and had in 1801 210
inhabitants, in 1831 311, and in 1841 54 houses and 271 souls. The soil
is a mixture of sand and loam. The returns of 1841 include Heath Farm an
extra parochial liberty, having two houses and seven persons. Rateable
value, £1,982. 1s. The principal land owners are the Earl of Bradford;
Joseph Lloyd, Esq.; Mrs. Sarah Jones; Richard Hilton, Esq.; John Hilton,
Esq.; Mrs. Ann Williams; Mr. Thomas Higginson; Mr. William Thomas; Edware
Downes, Esq.; Edward Parry, Esq.; and lady Tyrhwitt. There are also
several smaller freeholders. The Earl of Bradford is lord of the manor,
and holds a court at the Bradford Arms.
THE CHURCH, dedicated to St. Mary, a small handsome structure in the
early English style of architecture, was re-built in 1847 of red sand
stone. The interior has a very chaste and elegant appearance, and the
fabric exhibits some fine specimens of decorated workmanship. The living
is a rectory in the patronage of the Earl of Bradford, enjoyed by the
Rev. Robert Ridsdale, a non-resident. The Rev. F. B. Foulkes is the
officiating minister. The tithes are commuted for £325.
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL and residence for the teacher is a neat building,
erected by the Earl of Bradford. It is supported by subscriptions and a
small charge from each scholar. The income is about £60 per annum.
KNOCKIN HALL, situate on the east side of the village, a spacious mansion
of brick, is the seat of the Hon. Captain Charles Orlando Bridgeman. It
stands on a gentle eminence commanding delightful views into Wales. The
interior is finely adorned with antique carved furniture, and the walls
are ornamented with valuable and beautifully executed paintings. The
park is small, but pleasingly diversified with graceful undulations, and
enriched with fine timber. A beautiful avenue leads to the hall. THE
KNOCKIN HEATH FARM, situated about two miles S.E. from the church,
contains 350A., and is the residence of John Cooke, Esq. THE HALL FARM,
an extensive range of premises a short distance from the village, is the
residence of Richard Hilton, Esq.
Knockin is said to have given name to the ancient family of L’Estrange,
who built KNOCKIN CASTLE, and fixed their seat here. Guy L’Estrange had
three sons, Guy, Hamon, and John, all of whom held lands in Shropshire by
gift of Henry II. The younger, Guy, was sheriff of this county from the
2nd to the 11th of Henry II.; other branches of the family were
subsequently appointed knights of the shire. Ralph, son of the above
Guy, gave the chapel of Knockin to the canons of Haughmond. John
L’Estrange, in the 33rd of Henry III., procured a market for the town on
Tuesday, and a fair on the eve, day, and day after the anniversary of the
decollation of St. John Baptist. Madoc, who was at the head of an
insurrection against the king’s officers of North Wales, marched against
Lord L’Estrange and defeated him at Knockin. The male line of the family
failing in John L’Estrange in the 17th of Edward IV., who leaving an only
daughter Joan, she married George Stanley, who was created Earl of Derby
by Henry VIII. The title of Knockin is still kept up, though the family
is extinct; the eldest son of the Derby family being styled Lord Strange.
The castle was demolished during the civil wars in the time of King John.
At present there is scarcely a vestige remaining. Some of the stones
were used to build the churchyard walls, and a bridge over the brook, and
a large quantity of them were carried away to mend the roads. The fairs
and market have long been obsolete.
Bridgeman The Hon. Capt. Charles Orlando, R.N., Knockin Hall
Adams Mr., painter, plumber, and glazier
Barrett Thomas, farmer and vict., Bradford Arms
Barneby Alban M., schoolmaster
Burroughs John, vict., Cross Keys
Cooke John, farmer, Heath house
Davies Edward, farmer
Davies Edward, farmer, Heath Farm
Evans John, butler
Evans Mrs., shopkeeper and baker
Foulkes Rev. F. B., The Wain
Griffiths Alice, farmer
Griffiths Edward, farmer and land agent
Griffiths Edward, builder and contractor
Gwynne George, cooper
Haustin William, tailor
Hilton John, Esq., farmer, Knockin House
Hilton Richard, farmer, Hall Farm
Jones John, joiner and carpenter
Jones John, surveyor and collector
Lloyd Joseph, builder and contractor
Lloyd William, farmer
Maddox John, veterinary surgeon
Maddox William, blacksmith
Maddox William, assistant overseer and collector
Morris John, tailor
Morris Samuel, grazier and butcher
Price William, butcher
Price S. M., shopkeeper
Ratcliffe James, shopkeeper
Ratcliffe Richard, saddler and harness maker
Roberts Thomas, boot and shoemaker
Thomas William, farmer
* * * * *
LLANYBLODWELL is a parish on the western verge of Shropshire, adjoining
the county of Denbigh, comprising the townships of Abertannat, Blodwell,
Bryn, and Lynclys, which together, at the census of 1841, contained a
population of 961 souls and 200 houses. The parish is bounded on the
east by Offa’s-dyke, noticed at the preceding page.
ABERTANNAT,
a village and township one mile S.E. from Blodwell, contains 1073A. 3R.
17P. of land, 19 houses, and 102 inhabitants. Rateable value, £1,135.
12s 5d. The land has mostly a strong soil, upon the limestone,
considered good for grazing purposes. The proprietors are Lord Godolphin
and John Hamor, Esq. Earl Powis is lord of the manor. The tithes have
been commuted for £90. 2s. 2d., of which £39. 7s. has been apportioned to
the Rev. R. Williams; £13. 9s. 10d. to the Rev. R. M. H. Hughes; and £37.
5s. 4d. to the Rev. John Parker. ABERTANNAT HALL is the pleasantly
situated mansion of John Edwards, Esq. The scenery in the vicinity is
most beautiful and picturesque. Upon the towering heights of some of the
hills are seen prospects of unbounded extent. The lands abound with
game, and the rippling stream of the Tanat meanders at the foot of the
hills, well stocked with trout and other fish.
DIRECTORY.—John Edwards, Esq., The hall; James Davies, farmer, Llan;
Robert Edwards, farmer, Cafn; Thomas Jones, shopkeeper; Charles Jones,
gamekeeper; John Jones, farmer, Garth-issa; William Jones, farmer,
Gath-ucha; Richard Jones, gamekeeper; William Lloyd, blacksmith and
vict., Horse Shoe Inn; Richard Lewis, farmer, Tynycoed; John Morgan,
huntsman; William Pritchard, farmer, Cafn; Matthew Roberts, schoolmaster.
BLODWELL
is a pleasant village in a hilly and romantic country, six miles S.S.W.
from Oswestry, having 87 houses and 384 inhabitants. The township
contains 1677A. 1R. 18P. of land. Rateable value, £1777, 1s. 9d. Gross
estimated rental, £1989 18s. 9d. The principal landowners are the Earl
of Powis, Earl of Bradford, Mrs. Aubrey, Rev. John Parker, John Bonner,
Esq.; John Edwards, Esq.; and John George Edwards, Esq.; the former is
lord of the manor. THE CHURCH, dedicated to St. Michael, is a venerable
fabric, the exterior of which is now undergoing a complete reparation at
the expense of the present incumbent. The body of the church is divided
into two compartments, and has a pitched roof, supported by columns and
arches in the Norman style of architecture. The chancel is tastefully
decorated, and contains a splendid stained glass window; it is fitted up
with stalls, and separated from the body of the church by an antique oak
screen, richly carved. The church has had additions and alterations made
at several different periods; in 1835 the accommodation of the church was
increased by the addition of 47 sittings. The chancel contains several
handsome memorials, one of which remembers the Bridgemans, of Blodwell;
another very elegantly designed is commemorative of the late Sir John
Bridgeman, Bart.; there are also monuments to the Godolphins, Matthews,
and others. The living is a vicarage valued in the king’s books at £7.
12s. 6d., and now returned at £271 in the patronage of the bishop of St.
Asaph, and incumbency of the Rev. John Parker, M.A. Divine service is
performed alternately in the Welsh and English languages. The vicarage
is a modern and commodious erection of brick, in the decorative style,
with ornamental chimneys, and is situated a short distance from the
church; a considerable portion of the house has been built by the present
incumbent. The bishop of St. Asaph is the impropriator of the large
tithes, which are commuted for £211 9s. 6d., and the small tithes payable
to the vicar are commuted for £36. 9s. 3d.
BLODWELL HALL, a modern stuccoed mansion delightfully situated, is the
residence of William Lyons, Esq. The hills above the hall command a
scene of sublimity and beauty, perhaps unsurpassed in any part of Wales.
The summits of innumerable mountains are seen at once, rising in every
variety of ridge, the distant in softest azure, and the near clothed in
the richest verdure, with hanging woods, fertile meadows, and the bright
rivers, Vernieu and Tanat, meandering at the foot of the hills, on their
way to join the sunny waters of the magnificent Severn. Turning towards
England, a perfect contrast is presented, in the fertile and expansive
plains of Shropshire, richly wooded, and profuse in luxuriant vegetation,
terminated on the south by the noble Wrekin, and on the north and east by
the faint outline of the distant hills of Cheshire and Stafford. The
river Tanat is crossed by a stone bridge at the point of separation of
this township and that of Abertannat; at the Grove about a mile and a
half below Blodwell it has its confluence with the river Vernieu, which
here separates Shropshire and Denbighshire.
THE SCHOOL is endowed with £100 bequeathed by Ursula Bridgeman in 1713;
£100 the gift of Sir John Bridgeman in 1739; and £100 given by Judith
Bridgeman. In 1825 it was discovered that there was £300 stock in the
old south sea annuities standing in the names of trustees, but that no
dividends had been received thereon since the 6th April, 1801. In
September, 1825, £211. 10s. was received for the arrears of dividends,
out of which sum £57. 10s. 6d. was paid for the expense of recovering
them, of transferring the stock, and of the new trust deed, and £123. 7s.
2d. was expended in 1826 and 1827 in re-building the school. Out of the
dividends amounting to £9 per annum, £7 is paid to the schoolmaster, the
residue having hitherto been reserved for repairs. According to the deed
of 1753 the master is entitled to three-fourths of the dividends; 50
scholars attend the school, which is partly supported by the vicar.
_Edward ap Thomas_, by his will bearing date 13th October, 1657, gave a
rent charge of £2. 12s. yearly to the poor of Llanyblodwell and
Llansilin, in equal portions.
DIRECTORY.—William Lyons, Esq., The hall; Rev. John Parker, The vicarage;
_Farmers_, John Davies, Sarah Ellis, Richard Hughes, Edward Morris,
Thomas Owen, Mary Roberts, and Edward Wall, The hall farm; Matthew
Roberts, schoolmaster.
BRYNN,
a small village and township 1¼ mile N.W. from Blodwell, has 1118A. 0R.
35P. of land, 37 houses and 200 inhabitants. The country around Brynn is
bold and mountainous, and the uplands are cold and exposed. The farms
are in general small. Rateable value, £1063. 15s. The principal
landowners are John Wynn Eyton, Esq.; John Hamor, Esq.; Mrs. Owens; Rev.
John Parker; and the Earl of Powis; there are also several other
freeholders. The tithes are commuted for £176. 16s. 10d., of which £85.
8s. 5d. is apportioned to the vicar of Blodwell, £27 7s. 1d. to the Rev.
Maurice Jones, and £64. 1s. 4d. to the bishop of St. Asaph. GLANYRAFON
HOUSE, the seat of John Hamer, Esq., is situated on an eminence, on the
line of road leading into North Wales; it is surrounded with park-like
grounds finely timbered and studded with thriving plantations, and from
the elevated position of the mansion it has an imposing appearance. It
commands views of great diversity and picturesque beauty; the meanderings
of the Tanat giving an additional charm to the fairy scene. BRYNTANAT
HALL, the occasional residence or hunting box of William Henry Perry,
Esq., is picturesquely seated on the knoll of a hill, the foot of which
is washed by the rippling stream of the Tanat. Although the hall is
situate near to Bryan, it stands within the bounds of the county of
Denbigh.
DIRECTORY.—John Hamor, Esq., Glanyrafon Hall; William Henry Perry,
Bryntanat Hall; _Farmers_, Walter Davies, Edward Edwards, Richard
Edwards, Richard Griffiths, Robert Hughes, Edward Jones, William Jones,
Richard Kilner, Richard Phillips, and Richard Richards.
LLYNCLYS,
a village and small township, four miles S.W. by S. from Oswestry,
contains 608A. 0R. 3P. of land; and in 1841 there were 57 houses and 275
inhabitants. Rateable value, £917. 4s. 3d.; gross estimated rental,
£1,013. 11s. 10d. The Earl of Bradford; Earl Powis; Rowland Hunt, Esq.;
Philip Jennings, Esq.; Hon. Thomas Kenyon; Rev. John Parker; Mr.
Humphrey, and others, are land owners. The township is crossed at right
angles by the Oswestry and Welshpool and the Knockin and Llansilin
turnpike roads. There are extensive lime works in this township: a
considerable quantity of that commodity is used by the farmers on the
western borders of Shropshire and in Wales for agricultural purposes.
LLYNCK LYS POOL is a small but beautiful lake of great depth, of which
strange and superstitious tales prevailed in former times. It is stated
that the lake was formerly the site of a royal palace, which in fairy
times was sunken below the earth by a fairy spell. The late Mr.
Dovaston, of the Nursery, in a ballad entitled “Llynch Lys,” thus
beautifully introduces the tradition:—
“Still the villagers near, when the lake is clear,
Show the towers of the palace below,
And of _Croes Willin_ there, will the traveller hear,
And the cave called the grim _Ogo_.
And oft from our boat of a summer’s eve,
Sweet music is heard to flow,
As we push from the side of the blue lake’s tide,
Where the long green rushes grow.”
The rushes and reeds which grow on the margin are of extraordinary
length; some have been drawn upwards of eighteen feet in length. The
water lily here flourishes with the greatest luxuriance, and throws out a
profusion of blossoms upon the surface of the crystal waters.
PORTHY-WAEN is a populous hamlet in Llynclys township.
_Those with * affixed are at Llynclys_, _and the rest at Porthy-Waen_.
Davies Thos., vict., Red Lion
* Evans Thomas, farmer
* Griffiths Ann, farmer, Nut Tree Bank
Griffiths Francis, shopkeeper and baker
Griffiths Mary, farmer
Hughes Thos., toll collector
Hughes John, shopkeeper
Howell John, schoolmaster
Jones Edward, beerhouse
* Jones Mary, farmer
Jones David, shoemaker
* Lawrence Edward, farmer
Lewis Mary Ann, lime works
Lewis John, beerhouse
* Lloyd William, beerhouse keeper and lime works
Martin Maria, beerhouse
Newal Mrs., quarry owner
Pryce William, shopkeeper
Parkes Edward, blacksmith
Probert Edward, assistant overseer and collector
Roberts John, Dolgorth lime works
Savin Mary, lime works
Williams John, lime works
Williams John, jun., lime works
LLANYMYNECH
is a parish which contains the townships of Llanymynech-Llanytidman and
Treprenal, partly situated in this county, and partly in the counties of
Denbigh and Montgomery, in Wales. The entire parish in 1801 had 596
inhabitants; in 1831, 887; and in 1841, 954. Rateable value, £3,987.
The village of Llanymynech is pleasantly situated, six miles south from
Oswestry, and ten miles N.W. by S.S. from Shrewsbury. It has attained
its present importance from the extensive quarries of limestone with
which the vicinity abounds. Considerable quantities of the stone are
sent to the Staffordshire iron works, for fluxing the metals. It is also
burnt into lime. The Chester, Ellesmere, and Newtown canal affords
facilities for carrying the material to distant parts. Copper ore was
formerly found in considerable quantities, but the mines have not been
worked for some time. There are 1,281 acres of land, the principal
owners of which are the Earl of Bradford; Earl Powis; John Lloyd, Esq.;
Richard Nightingale Broughton, Esq.; Rev. William Evans; Rev. John
Luxmoore; Robert Wall, Esq.; Mr. Parker; Philip Jennings, Esq.; R. W.
Kynaston, Esq.; T. W. Thomas, Esq.; Robert Wall, Esq.; Rev. William
Thomas; Mrs. Evans; Hon. Francis West; Thomas West, Esq.; and Robert
West, Esq. Earl Powis is lord of the manor. The soil is various in this
parish. The meadow lands on the banks of the Vernieu are enriched by
that river frequently overflowing its banks. The river is here crossed
by a substantial stone bridge of three arches; and about a mile and a
half from the village a branch of the Ellesmere canal is conducted over
the river by an aqueduct of five arches, near which it is joined by the
Montgomeryshire canal.
THE CHURCH, dedicated to St. Agatha, consists of nave, chancel, side
aisles, and a square tower with one bell. It was rebuilt in 1845, in the
decorative style of English architecture, and exhibits some fine
chiselling and ornamental workmanship. The interior is neatly pewed, and
has a very chaste appearance. The living is a rectory, valued in the
King’s book at £12. 13s. 4d., now returned at £394, in the patronage of
the Bishop of St. Asaph, and enjoyed by the Rev. John Luxmore, M.A. The
rectory, a neat stuccoed residence a short distance from the church, has
been much improved by the present incumbent. The tithes are commuted for
£380. The National School stands near the churchyard, and is supported
by subscriptions and a small charge from the scholars: about sixty
children are educated. There is a school for girls in the village.
Fairs are held on April 1st, May 29th, and September 23rd, and are
generally well attended. A coach leaves the Red Lion Inn for Shrewsbury
and Welshpool daily.
On Llanymynech hill is an artificial cave of considerable length, called
_Ogo_ (from the Welsh word _Ogof_, signifying a cave), supposed to have
been worked by the Romans as a copper mine. It contains many
sinuosities, and is generally about three yards wide, having many
turnings and passages connected with each other. Some years ago, all the
passages of this subterraneous labyrinth were explored by J. F. M.
Dovaston, Esq., when none of the paths were found to extend more than two
hundred yards from the entrance. The passages are cut through the rock,
which is of limestone, whereon frequently appear the marks of chisels,
and the various ramifications have no doubt been made in quest of the
rich veins of ore. Subsequent to the Romans, it probably became either a
place of refuge after battle, or a depository for the dead, for human
skeletons, culinary vessels, hatchets, and Roman coins have been found in
this cavern. A finger-bone was picked up with a ring on it. One of the
skeletons had a curious battle-axe beneath his arm, and not far from it
were the bones of a man, woman, a child, a dog, and a cat. Some time ago
several Roman coins, mostly of Constantine, were found in the earth which
was washed down the side of the hill. The water which drops in some
parts of the cave is of a petrifying quality, and forms stalactites; the
drops of water hanging on the points of each, catch the light of the
candle, and give the surrounding space a glittering illumination
extremely beautiful. It is probable that a battle has been fought here
in disputing for this mine, or that the large entrenchments, that run
parallel with the Clawdd Offa eastwardly, were made to defend it. Not
far from this cave is a Cromlech, called the GIANT’S GRAVE. At the
north-east end are four large stones, which formerly supported a fifth
flat stone on their points, in form of a Brandart, called in Welsh
_Trwbad_; but these are now thrown down. Towards the south-west proceed
two rows of flat stones, six feet asunder, and thirty-six in length. On
digging here a Druid’s celt was found, and several other things, with
human bones, the teeth very perfect.
There is a sum of £26 in the hands of the churchwardens, the origin of
which is not known. It was received from the executors of the late
incumbent, who died in 1829. The interest is distributed among poor
women of the parish at Christmas.
LLANYTIDMAN
is a township with a scattered population, five and a half miles south
from Oswestry, having in 1841, 113 houses and 545 inhabitants. Here are
extensive stone quarries and lime works, and the township is intersected
by the Ellesmere and Llanymynech canal, and the Oswestry and Llanymynech
turnpike road.
TREPRENAL
is a small township in Llanymynech parish, comprising three houses and 21
inhabitants. Here is LLWYNYGROES HALL, the residence of R. N. Broughton,
Esq., delightfully situated, commanding fine views of the surrounding
country.
POST OFFICE.—_At Mr. John Lloyd’s_. Letters arrive by gig mail from
Oswestry at 9.30 A.M., and are despatched 4 P.M.
_Those marked_ 1 _reside at Llanytidman_, 2 _at Treprenal_.
2 Asterley Thomas, farmer
Asterley William Lloyd, Esq.
Batterbee Charles, brazier, plumber, painter, and beerhouse keeper
Baugh Margaret, vict., Cross Keys