and beauty of the restoration. Besides the rich carving in stone on the
corbels and doors, and the wood tracery and highly-finished screen work,
eighteen of the windows are richly ornamented with stained glass, by the
liberality of various donors. The magnificent east window, the gift of
Robert Clarke, Esq., late agent to the Bridgewater estates, was executed
by Evans, of Shrewsbury, some twenty years ago. In the different
compartments of the window are the four evangelists; the arms of David
Prince of Wales; Llewellyn Prince of Wales; Sir Roger le Strange, who in
the reign of Edward III., granted the second charter to the town; Lord
Chancellor Egerton, &c., &c. The west window, a beautiful specimen of
the decorated Gothic, is conceived and executed in the highest taste, and
is illustrative of the four Christian graces of Faith, Hope, and Charity.
It was the joint presentation of J. and G. Stanton, Esqs., in memory of
Thomas Stanton, Esq., and was executed by Warrington of London. In the
south transept is a fine window by Wailes of Newcastle, in memory of the
late vicar, the Rev. J. A. Cotton, added by his surviving family. The
three windows in the south aisle are by the same artist, and all gifts to
the church. The first, representing the crucifixion of our Lord, was
presented by the widow of the late Captain Fowler; the next, the gift of
the Oswell family, is illustrative of our Saviour’s ascension into
heaven; the third represents infant and adult baptism, and was presented
by Colonel Salisbury. Some of the other windows are filled with
ornamental glass, with a light pattern foliage upon each square, and
scrolls containing texts of scripture running obliquely through them.
One of the same sort, but more richly ornamented, is placed in the Oteley
chapel, in memory of some of the faithful retainers of the household of
C. K. Mainwaring, Esq. The church has thus been rendered one of the most
beautiful ecclesiastical edifices in the county, by the liberality of the
parishioners and other donors, under the skill and taste of its able
architect. The extreme length of the church is 140 feet, and width 79
feet. The late Countess of Bridgewater gave the munificent sum of £3,300
towards the restorations; the Diocesan Society, £350; the Incorporated
Society for Enlarging and Building Churches, £150; and £227. 2s. 6d. was
collected after a sermon preached by the Bishop of Lichfield at the
consecration of the church, on the 11th October, 1849. The living is a
vicarage, valued in the King’s book at £17. 18s. l½d.; returned in the
Clergy List at £386; in the patronage of the trustees of the late Earl of
Bridgewater, and incumbency of the Rev. John David Day, M.A.; curate,
Rev. John Peake, B.A. The churchyard was enlarged in 1850, by the
addition of near half an acre of land on the west side of the church.
The vicarage is pleasantly situated on elevated ground near the south
side of the churchyard. Ellesmere is remarkable for the longevity of its
inhabitants: in 1767 Jane Holt died, at the age of 108 years; and her
husband died in 1757, aged 98 years. Among the various memorials in the
churchyard is a remarkable epitaph to William Parks, who died at Lee, in
1746, aged 104 years:—
“Interr’d here, lies one hundred years and four;
No one knew scripture less and virtue more:
Peace his ambition, contentment was his wealth,
Honesty his pride,—his passions health,
The father’s duty, and the husband’s guide;
By nature good, the age’s wonder died.”
THE INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, situated in Chapel street, is a plain brick
building, erected in 1815; it is provided with galleries, and has
accommodation for about 500 worshippers. THE WESLEYAN CHAPEL is a small
fabric in Watergate street, erected in the year 1844. There is also a
WESLEYAN ASSOCIATION CHAPEL, built in 1835, and a PRIMITIVE METHODIST
CHAPEL, built in 1840, both situated in Scotland street. THE NATIONAL
SCHOOL, which stands near the wharf, has an attendance of 160 scholars.
The school room is spacious and lofty, and was built at the sole expense
of the Countess of Bridgewater, who also gave the sum of £200 towards the
support of the school. THE GIRLS’ NATIONAL SCHOOL, situated on St.
John’s hill, has an attendance of 85 children. The vicar, with a
laudable desire to extend the advantages of education, established what
is termed the MIDDLE SCHOOL, in 1848, on St. John’s Hill, where the
youths are instructed in the higher branches of learning. The school is
built of wood, and covered with thatch, and the interior lined with
panelled oak, taken from the old church on its restoration. It was built
at the sole expense of the vicar, whose zeal and persevering efforts in
the education of youth are worthy of commendation. THE TOWN HALL, a
handsome building of freestone, was erected by the munificence of the
late Countess of Bridgewater. The lower compartment of the structure is
used for the sale of butter, poultry, &c., on the market days; above it
is a spacious room for magisterial and other purposes, with suitable
offices. The magistrates hold a petty sessions here on the first Monday
in the month. The Countess of Bridgewater kindly granted the use of the
large room to the MECHANICS’ INSTITUTION, which was established in 1845.
There are about forty members, adults paying 6s. per annum, and
apprentices 4s. A library has been established, and gratuitous lectures
are occasionally given by the clergy and gentlemen in the neighbourhood,
on interesting and scientific subjects. G. H. Smith is the secretary. A
COURT LEET is held annually, when a coroner and two bailiffs are
appointed. The SAVINGS’ BANK is situated in Scotland street. It was
established in 1817, and then held in a private house. The present
structure was built in 1830, from the surplus funds of the bank, at a
cost of £550. The capital stock of the bank on November 20th, 1849, was
£29,562. 15s. 2¼d., at which time there were 752 separate accounts, of
which eight were charitable societies, having deposits to the amount of
£854. 14s. 10½d., and twelve friendly societies, the deposits of which
amounted to £3,527. 15s. 2¼d. Of the total depositors there were 392
whose respective balances did not exceed £20; 180 above £20 and not
exceeding £50; 90 above that sum and not exceeding £100; 41 not exceeding
£150; 21 not exceeding £200; and 8 above £200. Mr. William Lee is the
actuary. GAS WORKS have been established in the town by a company of
shareholders. The works are situated near the canal wharf. The
commercial intercourse of Oswestry is facilitated by the Shropshire union
canal, previously noticed. The township of Oswestry, in 1841, comprised
446 houses and 2,326 inhabitants.
THE ELLESMERE UNION HOUSE is a spacious brick structure, pleasantly
situated about a quarter of a mile from the church, on a gentle acclivity
overlooking the Mere. It was built in 1792, and will accommodate 350
inmates. The average number in the house is usually about 150. The
internal arrangements are well managed, and have a clean and orderly
appearance. The union comprehends eighteen parishes, of which nine are
in the county of Flint, and nine in Shropshire, embracing an area of 109
square miles. The parishes are Bettisfield, Bronington, Halghton,
Hanmer, Iscoyd, Overton, Penley, Tybroughton, Willington, Baschurch,
Ellesmere, Hadnal Ease, Hordley, Middle, Ness Great, Ness Little, Petton,
and Welsh Hampton. The south-west wing is occupied by the males, and the
north-east wing by the females. In the latter is the Chapel, which is
neatly and appropriately fitted up, and set apart for divine worship. In
this respect, we think the authorities of the Ellesmere union have set a
laudable example, which might be followed by other unions; for the honest
poor are scarcely put on a level with the felons of our prisons in chapel
accommodation. There are twenty-three guardians appointed by the
different parishes. Richard George Jebb, Esq., is chairman; Thomas Wood
Lee, Esq., vice-chairman; Rev. George Walker, chaplain. The surgeons
are:—Thomas Gwynn, for the house and town district; Thomas Mousley, for
Hordley and Dudliston district; Edward Ellis Eyton, Welsh Hampton
district; Charles Tomlinson, Hanmer district; John Ellis Eyton, Overton
district; Mr. Broughton, Baschurch district; and Andrew M. Needham, for
the Middle district. Clerk: Andrew Bickley. Relieving officers: John
Wood Jones, Ellesmere district, and John Poycott, Hanmer district.
Master: John Pembrey Pritchard. Matron: Sarah Pritchard. Schoolmaster:
Edward Jones. Schoolmistress: Mary Pay.
CHARITIES.—_Edward Jeffereys_, by his will, bearing date January 4th,
1687, devised a messuage and lands, in Osbaston, to the churchwardens and
overseers of the parish of Oswestry and Ellesmere, upon trust, to dispose
of two parts of the yearly profits for the relief of poor inhabitants of
Ellesmere, 16s. 8d. at Christmas, and the rest on Good Friday; and 16s.
8d. of the yearly profits to be divided among the poor inhabitants of
Maesbury, Moreton, and Crickett—6s. 8d. to the former, and 5s. each to
the two latter townships. The property thus devised consists of two
cottages and six closes, containing together 5A. 1R. 22P. It is let,
from time to time, by the churchwardens of Ellesmere, and now produces a
rental of £12. 2s.
The following benefactions were probably laid out in the purchase of the
Whixall estate, as hereafter noticed:—£10 given by _Jerome Hanmer_, the
interest to be applied in apprentice fees; £6 by _Hugh Dod_, for a
distribution of bread in Hardwick and about the Perthy; £20 by _William
Thorowgood_, for the instruction of poor children; £50 by _John Lyth_,
for the use of the poor; £50 by _Catherine Pennant_, the interest to
provide twelve blue coats for six poor men and six poor women; £20 by
_Catherine Wenlock_, the interest to educate five boys; £10 by _Thomas
Pitchford_, for the poor of Trench and Northwood; £5 by _Catherine
Higginson_, for a distribution of bread in Ellesmere; £5 by _Edward
Teggin_, for bread to be distributed in Hardwick; £7 by _William Pearce_,
for charitable uses; £40 by _John Powell_, the interest to be given among
poor inhabitants of Ellesmere and Colemere; £20 by _Mrs. Powell_, for the
same purpose; £10 by _William Pearce_, for the benefit of the poor of
Welsh Northwood; £10 by _John Davies_, for a distribution of bread every
Sunday; £10 by _John Higginson_, for the good of the poor; £5 by _Charles
Mason_, for charitable uses; £10 by _Margaret Eddowes_, the interest to
be given away among the poor of Trench, Northwood, and Hampton’s Wood.
These several gifts amount in the whole to the sum of £288. About the
year 1733, the several charitable legacies left to the poor of the parish
had for some time laid dead, with interest, when the churchwardens
purchased an estate at Whixall, for the sum of £320, having borrowed £30
to make up that sum. The estate consists of seven closes in Whixall,
containing 22A. 0R. 30P. There is also an allotment of peat ground on
Whixall Moss, containing 1A. 2R. 25P. The premises are let at a yearly
rent of £28, and after deducting the amount of any incidental expenses
that may be incurred, is generally applied in the following manner,
viz.:—£10 as a subscription to the National School; £2 to Dudleston
School; £4 to Cockshut School; £3. 14s. 9d. for three gowns and three
coats for old men and old women; 12s. to the poor of Colemere; 12s. to
the poor of Northwood; 12s. to the poor of Trench; £1. 16s. for a
distribution of bread; and the residue is distributed by the vicar and
the churchwardens in small sums among the most necessitous poor.
_William Wenlock_, by will, 1691, charged his tenement, with its
appurtenances, in Northop, in the county of Flint, with the payment of £6
per annum, to buy yearly good books, and particularly Bibles, the Whole
Duty of Man, and other books of practical divinity, to be distributed in
the parish of Northop and Ellesmere—£3 thereof to be expended for each
parish. The £3 is annually received by the vicar of Ellesmere, and the
amount is laid out in the purchase of Bibles, and other books published
by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
_Jane Higginson_, by will, 1707, gave to the poorest and most necessitous
children of the parish of Ellesmere, the sum of £6, payable out of
certain premises once in every five years—20s. thereof to be expended in
clothing. The sum of £6 is received by the vicar once in five years,
which is generally disposed of in buying different articles of clothing;
but occasionally a portion has been paid for their schooling.
_Ruth Davies_ left £10, the interest to be given in bread to the poor,
every Sunday in Lent. This sum is secured, with other charity money
hereafter mentioned, on the Ellesmere House of Industry. The yearly sum
of 9s. is paid as interest, and given away in bread. _John Higginson_,
in 1771, bequeathed £20 for the benefit of the poor. This sum is also
secured on the House of Industry, and 18s. paid as the interest thereof.
_Richard Oulton_, by will, 1780, gave to the vicar and churchwardens of
Ellesmere £100, to be placed out on good security, and the interest
applied in buying coals for the use of poor decayed housekeepers. This
sum of £100, with £10 belonging to Davis’s charity, £20 the legacy of
John Higginson, and £20 left by the same person to the use of the
organist of Ellesmere, making altogether £150, is secured by a bond,
bearing date 13th October, 1795, given to the vicar and churchwardens by
the directors of the Ellesmere House of Industry, which was established
under an act passed 31st George III.
_John Whittall_, of East Greenwich, by will, 1798, bequeathed to the
parish of Ellesmere £200 five per cent. annuities, the dividends to be
paid by the churchwardens and overseers to ten poor housekeepers, on the
24th of December annually. In respect of this legacy there are now £210
new four per cents, standing in the names of certain trustees. The
dividends, amounting to £8. 8s. per annum, are distributed by the vicar
and overseers every 24th of December equally among ten poor housekeepers;
no person being appointed two successive years.
_Penelope Vaughan_, who died in 1805, bequeathed to the churchwardens and
overseers of the parish of Ellesmere £100, to be disposed of for the use
of the poor of the said parish. The sum of £90, the produce of this
legacy after the payment of the duty, was invested on the security of the
Ellesmere House of Industry, the bond bearing date 7th January, 1808.
The interest, amounting to £4. 1s., at four and a half per cent., is
applied by the vicar, partly for the support of different schools, and
partly distributed in small sums among the poor of the parish.
_Richard Wynn_, _Esq._, who died in 1823, bequeathed £100 to the vicar
and church wardens of Ellesmere, upon trust, to place out the same, and
pay the interest, on St. Thomas’s day yearly, to poor widows and widowers
resident in the township of Crickett, Hardwick, and Upper and Lower
Ridge, in such proportions as the owner, for the time being, of the
testator’s mansion at Crickett should think fit. The sum of £90,
received in respect of this legacy (£10 being deducted for duty), is
placed in the Savings’ Bank at Ellesmere.
_Lady Bridgewater_ bequeathed £200 for the support of the National School
at Ellesmere
POST OFFICE, Scotland street; Andrew Bickley, postmaster. Letters arrive
at fifty eight minutes past six in the morning, and are despatched at six
o’clock in the evening.
Antley John, boot & shoemaker, Birch lane
Antley Thos., boot & shoemaker, St. John’s hl
Astley Mr. James Lancaster, Sparbridge
Atcherley Richard, linen & woollen draper, Cross street
Badger John, assistant overseer, Willow st
Bailey Thos., supervisor of inland revenue, Sparbridge
Barlow Edward, ironmonger and brazier, and tin plate worker, Cross street
Barlow John, grocer, tea dealer, and cheese factor, Cross street
Bate Edward, corn miller, Mere side
Baugh Ann, hair dresser, High street
Baugh Edward, bookseller, printer, and stationer, Stamp Office; agent to
the Sun Fire Office, and depôt of the Society for Promoting Christian
Knowledge, Cross street
Becket William, saddler & harness maker, Cross street
Bennett John, boot & shoemaker, Watergate street
Bickley Andrew, post master, and registrar of births, deaths, and
marriages for the Ellesmere district, Scotland street
Bickley Robert, vict., White Hart, Birch ln
Birch Miss Amelia, Scotland street
Birch Eliza, boarding school, Woodbine Cottage
Birds Rev. David, Church street
Blackburne Edward, Esq., solicitor, clerk to the magistrates, deputy
superintendent registrar, commissioner for taking deeds of
acknowledgements of married women, and agent to Crown Life and Law Fire
Offices, Town Hall; residence, Trimpley
Blackburne Mrs. Jane, Trimpley
Boyling John, shoemaker, Charlotte row
Brookfield John, slater, St. John’s hill
Brotheridge Charles, grocer & tea dealer, Cross street
Burrows Rev. Samuel Holinshead, Church st
Butler John, currier and leather cutter, Watergate street
Butter John, shopkeeper, Sparbridge
Butter Robert, farmer and vict., Bull & Dog, Scotland street
Chandler Charles, Esq., solicitor, and agent to Shropshire and North
Wales Fire Office, The Retreat
Clay Edward, butcher, Charlotte row
Clay John, blacksmith and vict., Cross Keys Church street
Clay John, butcher, Cross street
Coffin Mr. Arthur, Watergate street
Coffin Thomas, ironmonger, cutler, and locksmith, Scotland street
Colemere Ann, provision dealer and baker, Cross street and St. John’s
hill
Colemere John, parish clerk, St. John’s hill
Cooke Charles, grocer, tea dealer, and maltster, Watergate street
Cooley Charles E., land agent, and agent to Salop Fire Office, Canal
wharf
Cooley William Wilson, land surveyor, Canal wharf
Cotton William Aldrich, Esq., St. John’s hill
Copnall Richard, butcher, Church street
Copnall Thomas, vict., Dolphin Inn, Church street
Cross William, watch and clock maker, Cross street
Cumpstone Joshua, county police officer, St. John’s hill
Cumpstone Susannah, school teacher, St. John’s hill
Davenport Richard, boot and shoemaker, Scotland street
Davies David, blacksmith, Cross street
Davies Edward, builder and wood bailiff to Viscount Alford, Canal wharf
Davies Martha, vict., Canal Tavern, Canal wharf
Davies Mary, nail manufacturer and vict., George and Dragon, St. John’s
hill
Davies Mary, school teacher, St. John’s hill
Davies Richard, hater and confectioner, Swine Market street
Davies Thomas, linen and woollen draper and silk mercer, corner of High
street
Davies Thomas, tailor, Scotland street
Davies Thomas, whitesmith and blacksmith, Scotland street
Davies William, tailor, Chapel street
Day Rev. John David, M.A., vicar, The Vicarage
Deighton Mrs. Jane, Church street
Dymock Mrs. Mary, The Mount
Dymock Robert Middleton, Esq., solicitor, The Mount
Edge Rev. George (Independent), Scotland st
Edge William, wheelwright, Birch lane
Edwards Mr. Edward, Trimpley
Edwards Mr. Edward, Scotland street
Edwards John, vict., Bull’s Head Inn, Cross street
Edwards Miss Mary, Church street
Edwards Mary, boarding school, Scotland st
Ellis Thomas, plumber, painter, and glazier, Cross street
Evans Thomas, hair dresser, St. John’s hill
Evans William, blacksmith, Willow street
Everett Simon, hair dresser, Swine Market st
Fallowes Mrs. Mary, Church street
Freeman Edward, cooper, Watergate street
Furmston John, maltster and cheese factor, Scotland street
Furmston Mrs. Sarah, Trimpley
Gibbons Mr. John Gibbons Parry, High st
Gough Ann and Mary, boarding school, St John’s hill
Gough William, saddler and harness maker, High street
Gwynn Thomas, surgeon, St. John’s hill
Haley Mary Ann, milliner, Cross street
Hampson John, linen and woollen draper and maltster, Cross street;
residence, Trimpley
Hampson Thomas, veterinary surgeon, Sparbridge
Hampson Thomas, spirit vaults, Cross street
Hanley Thomas, pump maker, Church st
Harris James, baker & confec., Church st
Harrison Samuel, baker, confectioner, and shopkeeper, Scotland street
Hawkins, Mr. William, Willow street
Hewitt John, linen and woollen draper and maltster, Cross street
Higginson Sarah & Elizabeth, dressmakers, Watergate street
Hollis William, boot and shoemaker, Watergate street
Howell Margaret, bonnet maker, Watergate street
Howell Rowland, plasterer & slater, Chapel st
Hughes Mrs. Mary, Watergate street
Humphreys Richard, tailor, Watergate street
James Robert, shoemaker, Sandy lane
James Thomas, Esq., Higher Grange
Jenks Edward, bricklayer, Scotland street
Jenks Joseph, builder & vict., spirit vaults, Cross street
Jenkins Edward and Son, auctioneers and valuers, Willow street
Jones Anna Maria, berlin wool dealer, Scotland street
Jones Edward, vict., Black Lion Inn, Scotland street
Jones Edward schoolmaster, Union House
Jones Elizabeth dressmaker, Scotland street
Jones James, butcher, Cross street
Jones James, tailor, Scotland road
Jones John, coal merchant, Canal wharf; residence, Scotland street
Jones John, grocer and tea dealer, confectioner and baker, Scotland
street
Jones John, cooper, Watergate street
Jones John, gardener and seedsman, Swine Market street
Jones John Wood, relieving officer for Ellesmere district, Watergate
street
Jones Jonathan, schoolmaster, St. John’s hl
Jones Robert, vict., Talbot Inn, Sparbridge
Lacy George, boot & shoemaker, Sparbridge
Langford John Davies, Esq., Chapel street
Lea John, maltster, Elston Cottage
Lea Samuel, grocer and tea dealer, chemist and druggist and hop merchant,
Scotland street, and tallow chandler, Canal wharf
Lee Helen, milliner and dressmaker, Scotland street
Lee William, saddler and harness maker, High street
Lee William, actuary at Saving’s Bank, Scotland street
Lloyd Edward, plumber, painter, & glazier, St. John’s hill
Lloyd Edward, artist, Watergate street
Lloyd Mrs. Mary, Trimpley
Lloyd Thomas, plumber, painter, & glazier, Watergate street
Lloyd Wm., plumber, painter, and glazier, St. John’s hill
Lovett Elizabeth, bonnet maker, Willow st
Lovett Samuel, tollgate contractor, Willow st
Lowe Samuel, chandler, High street
Lowe Samuel, butcher, Church street
Lowe Thomas, Esq., Church street
Maddocks Charles, vict., White Lion, Swine Market street
Marsh John, vict., Golden Lion, Watergate st
Menlove Joshua Lewis, tanner, Church st
Menlove Miss Sarah, Trimpley
Menlove William Edward, Esq., solicitor, Church street
Morgan Samuel, butcher, Watergate street
Morrall Robert, Esq., solicitor, superintendent registrar, and recorder
of Viscount Alford’s Court Leet; office, Town Hall
Morris Edward, maltster, Trimpley
Morris Peter, provision dealer, and depot for British and Foreign Bible
Society, High street
Morris William, boot & shoe maker, Cross st
Mousley Thomas, surgeon, Chapel street
Oswell Mrs. Mary Dorothy, Scotland street
Oswell Thomas Stephen, Esq., Scotland st
Paddock William, wine merchant and vict., Bridgewater Arms, High street
Parry John, ropemaker and vict., Unicorn Inn, Cross street
Parry Thomas, grocer, tea dealer, baker, and confectioner, Cross street
Parry William, grocer, tea dealer, ironmonger and nail manufacturer, High
street
Pay William, vict., Red Lion Inn, Church st
Peake Rev. John, B.A., curate, Sparbridge
Pearce Charles, bookkeeper to Shropshire union railway and canal company;
office, Canal wharf
Pearce Richard, maltster, Sparbridge
Pearce Thomas, timber merchant and wheelwright, Swine Market street
Pemberton Richard, hatter, St. John’s hill
Perkins John, painter, Willow street
Phillips William, butcher, Scotland street
Platt Frederick, tailor, Willow street
Ponton James Batt, Ellesmere Academy, Willow street
Povey Francis, grocer & tea dealer, druggist, ironmonger, and seed and
hop merchant, High street
Povey Thomas, grocer and tea dealer, ironmonger, brazier, and tin plate
worker, glass dealer, and nail manufacturer, Market place, and spirit
Vaults, Scotland street
Povey Thomas, jun., linen and woollen draper and silk mercer, Scotland
street
Povey William, coal, lime, slate, and brick agent, Market place
Powell Richard, boot and shoe maker, Birch lane
Price Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Charlotte row
Price Mrs. Hannah, Trimpley
Pritchard John Pembrey, master of Ellesmere union, The Union House
Pritchard Peter, Esq., solicitor, and clerk to commissioners of property
and assessed taxes, agent to Farmers’ Royal Insurance Office, and
solicitor to Ellesmere union, Chapel street
Provis William, Alexander, Esq., The Grange
Ralphs James, vict., Eagle Inn, Birch lane
Ralphs Edward, bricklayer, bird preserver, and vict., Bricklayers’ Arms,
Scotland st
Randles Joseph, inland revenue officer, Sparbridge
Randles Mary, Elizabeth, and Maria, school teachers, Sparbridge
Reay Maria, ladies boarding school, Scotland street
Reynolds Mark, tailor, Watergate street
Roberts Ann, milliner and dress maker, Swine Market street
Roberts Ann, bonnet maker, Scotland street
Roberts John, tailor, Scotland street
Roberts Robert, earthenware dealer, Scotland street
Roberts Robert, tailor, Scotland street
Roberts William, grocer, tea dealer, and linen and woollen draper and
silk mercer, High street
Robinson John, blacksmith and earthenware dealer, Scotland street
Rodenhurst Thomas, tailor, St. John’s hill
Rodenhurst William, maltster, Cross street
Rowland John, cooper, Scotland street
Rowland John jun., cooper, Scotland st
Rowland Richard, inland revenue officer, Church street
Salter George, Esq., solicitor, a commissioner for taking deeds of
acknowledgments of married women, Willow street; residence, Prynallt
Scott Mr. William, Willow street
Sheraton Harry, land agent to Viscount Alford, Church street
Sheraton Mrs. Jane, Church street