• •

THE

AND

ILI:USTR TED ALMANAC }'OH.

11

P R I C E S I X P E N C E.

min.c:Vtst.er: PRINTED AND PuBLISHED BY TANNER & SoNs, GENERAL

PRINTERs, STATIONERS, &c.

I

• a$~, x , .o our,

And Builders' Fire Goods Merchant, AT HIS

-

I-I. W. FRAMPTON'S Ne-w Stocl.: Contains Hundreds of Splendid Classic and liiediaeval Patterns,

(Prirerl Books on Application),

ENGLISH AND FRENCH PAPER-HANGINGS, For Mansions.

Villas • •

Town Hou~es, 'Public Rooms, Tenements, Cottages,

Room and Picture

For Tlrawing Room~, L~tnclscapes, Dining Rooms, Figures Libraries, Borders, Sitting & Bed Rooms, Cent res, Darlos, Hnll and Staircases, Carpet Paper, Offices and Shop~, Lining Paper,

Frame Mouldings, Corners, Rings, &c

In full action, for Inspection and Sale, Gidnej's

Patent Portable Gas apparatus, For making Gas in M:msions, Country Houses, Vonservatories, Factories, Warehouses, Cburchrs, Public Buildings and Railway St~tions.

RINKS'S Duplrx, Zimmermann's Circular Burne1·, and other Crystal LAMPS.

Milled Lead, Pipe, Solder and Block Tin, Window Lead, Compo Pip~', Plumbers' Closets, Basins ann Brasswork, Black Lead, V•Ilcanized Rubbqr, Hot Water Webbing. Laminated Lead, Iron Tl,lhE and Fittings, Galvanized Goods, .Plain and Perforated Zinc.

Rough, Polished, and Patent Plate Glass, Silvered, Enamelled, Coloured, Picture, Crown anrl Sheet Glass,

Cases, Crates, anrt Boxes (Trade Quantities)~ and Panes cut to sizes, Glaziers' Dico.:nonds, Knives and Putty. Glass Ventilators, Tiles and Slates.

OILS. VARNISHES. COLOURS (Dry and G10und.)

Finest Freneb Colza Suprr Polishing BoJy j-euuinP White Lead L10seed Super Maple & Furniture Red Lf;'nd Boiled ditt'> Finest French Oil Verruilli(>n Turpentine ,, Elast1o Carriage Chromes Finest 8Jl'U'D , Elastic Oak Greens Olivs Extra Hard Oak Blues Seal P11per and Mastic Umbers Train White and J::!rowa Hard Ochres Lard Oil Bla.t·k J npan Blacks Neatsf'l'lt Japanners' Gold Size Reds Rangoon Engine Enamd and Lacquer Bro...,ns Standard White .Petroleum Patent Knotting Terra Sit>nnas Benzoliue and Gatioline French Polish Lake~ and Pinks Befincd Wood Naphtha Methylated ::lpirit Patent Dryer and Terebine

Solution of ~ilica Ol' Petrifying Liquid for Damp Walls. Paints, Painters' and Plasterers' Brushes,

Gold and Silver Leaf, Bronzes, Tin Foil, Wood Staim, Double nnd Patent Size, Whitivg, Glass and Emerv Cloth and Puper, Acid~, Alum, Bers Wax, Borax, Gumll', Cbloralum, Chloride Lime, Copperas, .t uller's Earth, Pipe Clay, .Pumice Stone, Potash, Putty Powder, ~lHgoanesP, Sodu, Soft Soap, Sul)•hur, Pure .Blue Vitriol, Pitch, Rosio, Preparerl and Stockholm Tar, Curt Grease, &e.

Plaster. Hair. Inodorous, Hair, and Roofing Felts. Drain PipE's, Junctions, Beuds, Syphons, 'l'raps, Hoppers, U rinnls, Sinks,

Terra Cott.a Chimot'y Tops, R<Jwan and Uidge Tile~, Garden .Edging, Mosaic, Tcsseluted,Dutcll and .Plain Paving Tiles, Fuc Brlckf,Lun•ps anrl Fire Clay.

KEEN'S, PARIAN, AND PORTLAND CEMENTS.

&

J Cabinet Makers and Undertakers_,

AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, & ESTATE AGENTS,

37 & 38, HIGH STREET, 'VINCHESTER.

Every Description of first class FURNITURE in

English, German, and French Manufacture, SUPERIOR BEDDING .

.All the Newtst ana 0/wicest Patterns of Brnssels, Kidderminster, FeU,

and other CARPETS.

Eeautiful English and French Chintzes. Silk anrl Other Damasks, Reps, Tournays, Groselles,

AND THE l\lUCH-AD3IfRED FfGURED Dll\IITIES. HANDSOME l\1USLIN AND LENO CURTAINS.

Elegant Gold Jtmbroidered and Velvet Table Covers.

Ut:rech-t and other Velvets.

A VERY LARGE STOOK OF

Fashionable Walnut & Spanish Wood Furniture OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO~,

And the best Manufactured Japanned Furniture.

Auction Sales E:ffecled of Hou.~es, F1~rnii~~re, Stock-tn-trade~ .

Farming Stock, &c.

VALUATIOXS :MADE FOR

Atorf!)it!)e~, ~lnufnffjft·attt'Ut13, ~ ~fj~tg-tunentff.

Established in 1812.

I

84, HIGH STREET, (Near the Westgate).

AKES this opportunity to thank his numerous Patrons for the support given to him since opening the above Esta- •

blishment, and begs to assure them that his personal attention will be given to all orders entrusted to him.

FOR

ENGLISH AND FRENCH JEvVELLERY, TOYS, tr PURSES, ALBUMS, &c, vYORK BOXES,

DESKS, COMPANIONS, STATIONERY, BOOKS, PICTURES, HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS,

SATCHELS, BIRTHDAY AND SEASON CARDS.

IN .A.ND OUT DOOR G.~MES OF EVEHY DESCRIPTIO~.

PHD'fO.GRAPH IC AND .CHROMO SCRAPS And every Article connected with the Fancy Trade.

A iPR.A.CTICAL "\VOitiCING JEWELLER Kept on the Premises to execute all kinds of Repairs.

NOTE THE ·ADDRESS-

' 84, HIGH STREET,

<Near the Westgate), WINCHESTER.

ESTABLISHED 181.?'. .

G. T. COX, MANUFACTUR.ER OF FIREWORI{S.

MANUFACTORY ~ ST. GILES HILL. OFFICE : 43. PARCHMENT STREET, WINCHESTER.

1 I

SOUTHA)IPTO:N HOUSE,

' I

' G E N E R A L D R A 1~ E R S,

Milliners, Clothiers, Hatters, &c . •

IN GREAT VARIETY, Every pair Warranted to Wear, or an Allowance Made .

•

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Carpets, Floor Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Mats, &c • •

~ ~nn ~~d~trad~ an!! ~rlding, (®~unhs.

FAlUILY MouRNiNG.

I

All Goods not approved of will be exchanged or money returned, Gloves and Flowers

excepted .

. FOR READY ~IONEY ONLY.

• ' + .

JEWELLER & OPTICIAN, 143, HIGH STREET, vVINCHESTER.

WATCHES FROM £1 TO £25 ALWAYS IN STOCK.

W ATOHES \VITH :MOXOGRAMS OR OF SPECIAL DESIGN l\IADE TO ORDER .

.A 1nitten ~car, ant piven with every Watch . •

A :J...JARGE A~SORTMENT OF CLOCKS SUITABLE FOR

Drawing-roon1, Bed-ro01n, Hall, Kitchen, &c., FR0:1I Gs. 6n. TO £10.

A New and choice Selection of Electro Silver Plate of the best Quality.

SPECTACLES FROM ls. TO 2ls. PER PAffi . .

Jewellery and Hair vVork made to order. GILDING, COLORING, PLATING, &c.,

REP AIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE ON THE PREMISES.

CLOCKS WO~UND BY THE YEAR • ......... ~ .~~~..r-_.............,....., ..... ~

I

'V . C . · S T V B l N G T 0 .N , 143, ~IGH ST&EET.

•

THE

AND

a D

FOR

PR I C E S I X PE N C E.

iRin.ciutu: PRINTED AND PmLISHED BY TANNER & SoNs, GENERAL

P RI!';TERS, ST,fi.TIONERS, &c.

Almanac '£"" • \..larr1ers .......•......•.•.•••.

Cathedral ................... .

Cemetery .... ····""'' ......... . Census ....................... .

13S 38 47 60

Charities... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Churches and Parochial officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 41

City Charities............... ·37 Clergy, Gentry, and Pro-

fessional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104

College . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . 39

Corn Exchange............. 57 Corporation.................. 35 County Authorities......... 134 Country Churches.......... 45 Diocesan Training College 44

38 Diocese of Winchester ... Dissenting Chapels......... 46 Fire Brigade ............... . 37 Fairs in Hampshire ......•.. 137

EN TS.

Hampshire Volunteers.... 13~ Ht)spi tals ..... ,.. . . . ......... . Magistrates ................ . .1\Iembers of Parliament ..•

Post office ................... . •

52 35 35 61

Provident Institutions..... 55 Public Schools............... 54 Public Works............... 54 Registrars .. . . .. . . . ... . .. . .. 57 Residents in the vicinity... 131 Rifle Corps.................. 57 Catholic Chapel.. ........ ,.. 46 Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Street Directory .•... , . . • • . • 64 Taxes, &c .... ............... .

Trades and Professions ... Winchester Garrison ...•.•• Winchester High way

Board .................... . Winchester Union ..•.••..• Advertisements

59 11()

37

58 58

itampe, ~a.ns, 4Pxcist ~utits, &.c. Stamp Duties.

s. a. AGRitltMRNT, or Memorandum of agree- £ ment, under hand only, not otherwise charged . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 6

APPRAISRMENT or VALUATION of any . estate or effects where the amount of the appraisement shall not exceed £s o o 3

Exceeding£s,and notexceeding£Io... o o 6 .. .. , " " , " "

10 ., 20... 0 J: 0

2G "

30 .. , JO .. 40 .•• 40 " so ... so j; too ...

IOO •• stoo .•• 200 •• soo ... 5()() 0 •• 0 0 ••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••

0 I 6 0 2 0

0 2 6 0 s 0 0 IO 0

0 IS 0 I 0 0

APPRENTICESHIP INDENTUREs!-If no premium ···········u················· o 2 6 For every £sand fractional part...... o 5 o

PATKNT for Inventions (Letters):-On the letters patent, before the ex- £

piration of the seventh year ......... wo On certificate of objection ....••......••• On certificate of every search 0 0 0 •• 0 ... 0

On certificate of entry of assignment On certificate of a!l>i~nment or licence On application for disclaimer ............ On ea veat against disclaimer ............ Office copies, for every 90 wonl s ......

RECEIPT, £2 or upwards (penalty fur giving receipt without stamp, £ 10) ..•

House Duty. On inhabited houses of the annual value

of £zo, occupied as a farmhouse by a tenant or servant, or in which articles are exposed for sale, a duty of 6d. in

~

0

0

0

5 2 0

0

s. if. 0 0

0 0

I 0

5 0

5 0

0 0

0 0

0 2

0 I

the £ ; all others ......................... .. 0 0 9

Income Tax. ARTICLES of clerkship to attorney or soli-citor, in England or Ireland •••... So o o Schedule A. Lands, Tenements, &c... o o 3

In Superior Courts, Scotland •••••• 6o o o Schedule B. Occupiers of Farms, &c.. o o zt ARMORIAL BEARINGS........................ I I o Scotland and Ireland o o z.l ,, ... . BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY s h d 1 s c D d E I c c e u e , , an , n omes .. . • • • o o 3

NOTES, of any kind whabioever, ex- If under £rso, exempt; if under £400, £120 cept bank notes :-not exceeding £s o o :r allowed. Exceedin~ £s, and not exceeding£zo o o 2

" 10 .. 25 0 0 3 •• 25 , so 0 0 6 " so " 75 0 0 9 , 75 , lOO 0 I 0

Every £roo, and also for any frac-tional part of £zoo, of such amount o :r o

By the Stamp Act of I85o (33 and 34 Vict., c. 97) the distinction between inland and foreign bills of exchange was abolished. BILL OF LADING •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• 0 0 6 CKRTIFICA TE. -Of goods, &c., being

duly entered inwards .... .. . .. .. ...• ... o 4 o Of birth, marriage, or death (certified

copy of) .............. .. .. ..... ........... .•••..• o o 1.

For registry of designs ...... ..... .... ..• S o o DRAFT, or Order, or Letter of Credit,

for payment of any sum to bearer or

Various Excise Licences and :/uties. Brewer's Licence and Duties:-

On becoming a brewer............... o 12 6 Duty per so barrels .................. o 12 6

Brewers selling beer by retail, not to be drunk on the premises .. • . . • • • • • • ... • S IO 3

BKKR RETAILERS:-Beer not drunk on the premises...... :r Beer drunk on the premises............ 3

Dogs of any kind (penalty £s) ......... • o Game Licences, if taken out after sth

April and before :rst Nov., to expire

2 oi 6 tl 5 0

on sth April following.................. 3 o o After sth April, expire 3ISt October 2 0 0

After ISt November, expire sth April 2 0 0

Gamekeepers •....•..........•....••.•••••... , 2 o o Ditto Deputation of ............ o xo o

order, on demand .. .. ....•.... ............... o o J: Game Dealer•s Licence .................... . 2 0 0

0 10 0 EccLESIASTICAL LICENCES :-For licensing a building for the per~

formance of Divine service............ o xo o LBGACY AND SuccESsiON DuTY above

£2o:-Lineal issue or Lineal ancestor -£:r per cent. Brothers and sisters of the predeces-

sor, and their descendants ......... £ 3 per cent. Brothers and sisters of the father and

mother of the predecessor, and their descendants .......................... . £5 per cent.

Brothers and sisters of a grandfather or grandmother of the predecessor, and their descendants ............... £6 per cent.

Any other person ..................... £Io per cent. Legacy to husband or wife ............ Exempt.

pASS PORT ••• ,,, •• •••••,, ••••••• ••••· ,, •• , •••••• 0 0 6 PATENT for Inventions (Letters):-

0 0

Gun (Licence to carry) .................... . Hawkers and Pedlars, per year:­

TravelliQ~t with a horse or an ass ..• If more than one horse, for each .....•

House Agents, letting houses above £25 a year .................................... .

Malt, from barley, bush, and 5 per cent, On a proportion of the same ....... ..

Maltsters, making not exc. so qrs ..... ..

" H lOO '' , .. ,.., .. , 200 , ......

" .,, 300 ,, ••••••

" " 450 " •••.•• :U 550 11 ''"'' exceeding 550 , ......

Medicines (Patent) dealers, &c. :­"

.. 0 0

.. 0 0

2 0 0

0 2 7 0 0 5 0 7 IOf 0 IS 9 I II 6 2 7 3 3 10 Iol .. 6 7t 4 14 6

For each Licence .. ...... . . .... .•• ..... o S o Passage vessels, on board which liquors

a.tld tobacco are sold .. ....... .. .. • . • .. ..• J: 1: o On petition for grant of letters patent 5 On certificate of noticit to proceed ... 5 On warrant of law officer for patent... .5-0n the sealinr of letters patent......... 5

0 o Pawnbrokers, London ..................... 15 o o 0 0 ·~ .. ~ elsewhere ................... 7 10 o 0 0 Retailers of black or spruce beer ...... o Io 6 o o Retailers of" cider and perry ... .... ..... 1 a ol

Retailers of table-beer . . . . . . ... ...... ...... o 5 o Tobacco and Snuff, dealers in ......... o S 3

8: ~h~c\~~::~onp~t~·~t;·b~·;~~~·th~ .. ~~: 5

piration of the third year .......... _ so 0 0

• • •

I

-Mtn'ning Stars: J

Vmus, Mars, 7ujiter. ~anuatp, 1877· [Evening Star:

Mercury.

IN THE FIELDS

============================~=======-===========±= •

THE MOON'S CHANGES. SUN LAST QVAR., 6th, 2.17 aft. I FRST QVAR., 22nd, 3.53aft.

GARDENING.

NEw MooN, 14th, 1.28 aft. FuLL MooN, 29th, 8.39mrn. IRISES. SETS. SHOULD the weather be favourable, sow early peas

x1M

21Tu 3w 4jTH sF 6S --7S 8IM 9Tu

roW II TH 12 F 13 s --14 s IS M x6Tu IJW x8 TH 19 F 2oS

--21 s 22M

23Tu ~w 25TH 26 F lZ7 s --

NEW YEAR'S DAY. The Bank of England commenced active

operations on the 1st of January, x695.

EPIPHANY. TWELFTH DAY.

1st Suncla.y after Epiphany.

The Penny Post instituted, x84o. Hilary Law Sittings begin.

Charles James Fox, statesman, b., 1749·

2nd Sunday after Epiphany. "A ;yea.- cif snow a year tif jJknty."

SPANISH PROVERB.

Benjamin Franklin born at Boston, 17o6.

Isaac D'lsraeli died, 1848.

Srd Slmday after Epiphany. Francis Lord Bacon born, 1561. A Commercial Treaty with

signed, x86o. France

'' 7anuary !Jlo.r.roms fi !I no mtzn' .r cella.-." PORTUGUESE PROVERB.

First Settlement N. S. Wales, 1788. ~~--~--~~-------------· Sept~gesima. Sunday.

King Charles I. beheaded, 1649.

· in the beginning of the 8 8 4 0 month, early mazagan and 8 8 4 0 long-pod beans during the 8 8 4 I first:mdlastweeks; onions 8 8 4 2 on very light soils ; pars-8 8

14 4 ley, short-topped radish,

8 and hardy green and 7 1 4 5 brown Dutch lettuce.

8 7 4 6 8 7 4 7 8 6 4 8 8 6 4 10

8 5 4 12 8 4 4 13 8 4 4 14

8 3 4 16 8 2 4 18

S I 4 19 8 0 4 21

7 59 4 22

7 ss 4 24 7 57 4 26

7 s6 4 27 7 55 4 29 7 53 4 32 7 52 4 3-1-7 51 4 35 7 so 4 36 7 49 4 38

Prune all sorts of fruit· trees, and if any are in­fested with insects, wash them with soap-suds and flour of sulphur and tobacco-juice. Prepare for making up hot-beds for early cucumbers and melons. Sow on slight hot-beds carrots, ki.dney beans, and salads. If dried tubers and bulbs of bordered fiewers have not been planted in autumn, plant them now. In light soils transplant herba· ceous plants, if not done in autumn; also decidu· ous trees, shrubs, and hedges. When the wea· ther is fine, lay edgings. Sow mignonette, stocks, &c., in pots. Sow sweet peas and a few hardy annuals on a warm border. In houses, cinerarias, primulas, camellias, hya· cinths, &c., will now be in flower, Any desired alterations may be made this month in the arrange­ment of paths and bells.

~-~====================~======~~~: Hilary Law Sittings end.

7 47 7 45 744 7 43

4 40 4 41 4 43 4 45

r,:::::==-=======================-====:·:=::::::::===~--ut Month.] mtarA? for ~anuarp, 1877. [31 Days.

---,-------------------------,--, ---·--,----

r.

I Mon New Year's. Day. 2 Tu

3 Wed

4 Th. '

5 Fri

6 Sat

•••••-'"' ooooonon•o•,.••n•••••••••••••n••oooooooooooooouoo•noooooooon•nouoooooooo .. ooooo .. oooooouooooooooooooooooooooouo-••o•••••••••••

7 SuN

8 llfon

9 Tu to Wed

11 Th. Hilary Law Sittings begin. 12 Fri

13 Sat

I I 11

J

j

'

l I

I

I 11 I ! '

I 00 00 ' 0 ' 0 0 0 '

0 00 n oooooo •- 0 0 0 0 0 0 • oo o o o o ooo •~••••• 0 .... '" o 00 0 0 o o oO 00 1 t 0 I 00 oo 0 0 00 00 0 UUOOO 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 I 0 I .. 0 0 ot U 0 I .. 0 0 0 0 0 o o o I o o o •• 0 oh o • 0 O•-f'••n•-• ~

l4 SuN· l I 15 .Mon-

'

16

I7 18

19

20

Tu

Wed

T!z.

Fri Sat

I

I ......... - '

"''"'''''""'"'''uoooooooooon•••• 0 •<\oooooonoooouoooooooooooooouooooouo ... ooooooooooooooooooooooooo0H' 0 '0°0000000 ' 0''''''''''-

21 SUN

2~ Mon

I I

' :

• 23 Tu

Wed

Th Fri

Sat

' '

I I I ......... ' ' ................................................. -.......................................... , ................................... - ....... 1'

28 SvN I, 29 ldon

30 T11

31 w~d Hilary Law Sittings end. I I ' .

I

I

I

• •

Morning Stars: J Mercury and Venus. jftbruarp, r 8 7 7.

IN THR WOODS.

IJ

[ M oming Stars : I

Mars and 'Jupiter. j

~

==========================~. ====~·===========

THE MOON'S CHANGES.

LAST QuAR., sth, s.omrn.l FIRSTQUAR.,2ISt,4.I5IDn. SUN NEw MooN, 13th, 8.59 rnrn. FULL MooN, 27th, 7· 14 aft. IRISEs. I SETS.

-=:===f"==========· ==.. o=

1 TH Salmon fishing begins. I 7 41 4 48 2 F CANDLEMAS DAY. Scotch Quarter Day. 7 39 4 50 3 s 7 38 4 5I -4s sM 61Tu

·7w 8TH 9F

xo1s lijS-12/M 13 Tu q.W 15TH 16 F 17 s

-r8 S 19M 2oTu 21W

22TH 23 F 245

-25 s 26M 27TU 28W

I .· .

Sexagesima. Sunday. 7 36 4 53 7 34 4 55

Dr. ] oseph Priestley died, 1864. 1 7 33 4 57 7 31 4 59

Lord Mayo assassinated, 1872. 7 29 5 o 7 27 5 2.

Marriage of Queen Victoria, 1840. 7 26 5 4. ------------------------------------1' Quinqua.gesima Sunday. 7 24 5 6

1

London Custom House burnt, 1814. 7 22 5 8 SHROVE TUESDAY. 7 20 5 ro AsH WEDNESDAY, St. Valentine. 7 18 5 r2 Coals were quoted this month in 1873 at 7 16 5 13

525. per ton. 7 14 5 I5 7 12 5 I7

1st Sunday in Lent. Sir William Napier, military historian,

died, r86o.

George Washington born, 1731.

Earl of Derwentwater beheaded, IJI6.

2nd Snnday in Lent.

Dr. Arbuthnot died, I735· Order of St. Patrick instituted, 1783.

I 7 IO 5 19 7 8 5 21 7 6 5 22

7 4 5 24 7 2 5 26

7 . 0 5 28 6 58 5 30

16 56 5 31 6 54 5 33 6 52 5 15. 6 50 5 37

GA:ROENlNG, pzJ7•

Sow beans and peas 'in the beginning and end of this month; a few early cab· bages, and in the last !1

week red cabbages and l savoys. Sow also early horse-carrot, Dutch tur· nips, onions for·a full crop

. in light soils, and a few leeks, Sow chervil, and fennel, and lettuce, wiMI radishes and reund-leaved I spinach twice in the course of the month, small salads every fortnight. Plant J eru~alem artichokes, r garlic, horseradish, and early potatoes. A bout the end of the month straw· I

berries may be planted. Transplant for seed cab­bage, cauliflower, turnips. Transplant to the bottom of a south wall a few of · the peas sown in N ovem· her for the first crop. Prune peaches, necta· rines, plums, and apricots before the buds are much swelled. Prune also be­fore the end of the month apples, pears, cherries, gooseberries, currants, and raspberries. Con­tinue the forcing of all kinds ef fruit. Plant dried roots in the flower· garden, when the weather is fine.

tl

~============================~--.

2nd Month.] !Harp for jftbruarp, 1877 . [28 Days."1

-- ------------------------------------------------·---

I Th.

2 Fri

3 Sat

Candlemas. Scotch Quarter Day.

' .

~I

'

ll

••• •••••• • • ••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••• 0 ••• 0 ...................... 0 •••••••••• 0 ••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 0 0 ...................................................... -.

4 SuN

5 .J:fon •

6 Tu

7 Wed

8 Th.

9 Fri

10 Sat

000 , 000000000 00 o o o o ooooooooooono•• ooooooHoooooooo ••••••••• oooo •• oo ooo o ooo oooo ••• o•o oo••• •••••• oo oo o o ouoooooooo•••• o 00 ••• 00000000 , 00 ••••

• • •• • • • • • •

11 SuN 12 Mon

13 Tu

14 Wed Ash Wednesday.

15 Th

16 Fri

17 Sat

•••••••••• ' •••••o•ooooooooooo••••••••••••u•••·•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••--•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

18 SuN

19 Mon

20 Tu

21 Wed

22 Tit.

23 Fri

~ Sat

......... ............................................................................ ······•······························· ························

SuN 26 11-fon

27 Tu

28 Wed

~-==·==========================·====~·

Stars: J M en:ury and Mars .

•

GOING TO MARKET,

[Morni~ Star: 'Juj#er,

==========================~====~============ THE MOON'S CHANGES.

• LA5T QuAR., 6th, lO.l aft. I FIRST QuAR., 22nd, J.gaft. NB.w MooN, 15th, 2.54 mn. FuLL MooN, 29th, 5·49 mn.

SUN RISES.j SETS.

I TH 2F 3s --

St. David. First American Congress, 1781.

6 47 5 39 6 45 5 40 6 43 5 42

4 S Srd Sunday in Lent. 6 41 5 44 5 M Marquis de la Place, philosopher, d., 1827. 6 39 5 46 6 Tu Lord Chief Justice Bolt died, 1710. 6 36 5 47, 7W 634549 8TH Willia.m Roscoe, author, b. at Liverpool, 6 32 5 51 9 F Charles Knight died, 1873. [ 1783. 6 30 5 53

10 S Prince of Wales married, x 863. 6 28 5 54 ---·----------~~--------~-------1 n·S I2M

I3TU 14 w 15TH 16 F 17 s --18 s 19M 2oTu 21 w 22ITH 23 F 24S --25S 26M 27Tu 2BW 29TH 30 l'' sxtS

4th Sunday in Lent. 6 25 5 55 Treaty of Alliance signed between Eng- 6 23 5 57

land, France, and Turkey, 1854· 6 21 5 59 6 19 6 I

Captain Sir Samuel Brown, civil en- 6 r6 6 3 gineer, died, 1852. 6 14 6 4

St. Pat-rick's Day. 6 12 6 6

5th Sun day in Lent. Thomas William Daniell, R.A., d., 1840. Sir 15aac Newton died, 1727.

Emperor of Gennany born, 1797. "A dry a:nd cold Ma:rch N~ 61gs its 6read.''-0LD PROVERB

Palm Sunday. LADY DAY, · George Joseph Bell, writer on law and

jurisprudence, b. at Edinburgh, 1770. War with Russia declared, 1854·

Goon FRIDAY, Descartes born, 1596.

6 9 6 8 6 7 6 10 6 5 6 II 6 3 6 13 6 0 6 IS 5 58 6 16 s 56 6 xs 5 53 6 20

5 SI 6 21

s 49 6 23 5 47 6 25 5 44 6 26 5 42 6 28 540630

GARDENING.

THE main crops of peas, beans, cabbages, onions, leeks, carrots, par~nips, Brussels sprouts, bore· coles, lettuces,and spinach should now be sown. In the beginnin&" and end of the month sow turnips :and savoys. Sow aspar­agus, caulitiower, sea· kale, celery, &c., in the last forl!night. Small salads should be sown every ten days. Early potatoes should be planted m the first week, and a main crop during the last fortnight. The potatoes should be set in rows two feet apart, and ten inches between the sets. J erusalemartichokes, sea· kale, asparagus, and peas, raised in frames, may now be planted. Propagate by slips the various pot· herbs, as mint, sage, savoury, tansy, &c. The pruning of fruit-trees should be finished before the middle of the month. Begin gnfting in the third week. In the last week sow hardy annuals in the borders, with bien• nials that flower the first season. Autumn-planted bulbs and spring-flowers will now be making some show in the garden. Several early rhododen· drons will be in flower.

·==-~e===========================~·

r-' I I I ' ~

'

•

'

I

I I I

I

- --- - -

•

3rd Mont!t. ] Jliarll for ;fllarrb, 18 77· [31 Days. - ------------------------~----~-~--------~----~---

I Tll.

2 Fn 3 Sat

•

•••••••••' • Oooooo•o•o•o•oooooooooooooooOoOOooOOO""'"'aoooohoOoOOoOoOOooo"OOOooO•OiooOOOOoO,.oooooooooOOOooooooooOooooOoO•OOOOoiUIHUoooooo•ooo •

4 SUN

5 Mon

6 Tu

7 Wed

s n 9 .Jlri

10 Sat

•••••••••• ......................... u •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

11

IZ

13

.

SuN

Mon

Tu

Wtd

Tk

Fri

Sat ..................... u ......................................... ,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.

18 SUN

19 Mon

20 Tu

21 Wed

2Z TJi

23 Fri

24 Sat .......... ' uoooou ......... ~ •••• ·-·····-· ................................. - ........................................................................ ,

25 SuN Lady Day.

I

26 ~on 1

Z7 Tu

28 Wtd

29 n 30 Fri Good Friday. 31 Sat

I - -~================~~~-=-=====~==

M11rn£n~ Star:] Mar1.

APRIL SHOWERS.

[ Mornin~Stars:

Jupiter and Saturn.

•

=============-============~======-============

THE MOON'S CHANGES. LAST QUAR., sth, 4·30 aft., FIRST QuAR., 2oth, 7·37aft. NRw MooN, 13th, s.so aft. FuLL MooN, 27th, 4-36aft.

SUN RISBSll SETS,

===========================!· -.-s :elM 3ITu 4w 5lTH 6IF ~Is 88 giM

IO'TU IIW 12TH 13 F I4S --IS S 16M I7TU 18W IgTH 20 F

~

2 I ::i

Easter Sunday. BANK HOLIDAY. John Napier, of Merchiston, inventor of

logarithms, died, 1617. Game certificates expire.

"Cold April rives br~ad and win~." FRENCH PROVERB,

Low Sunday. J. Necker died at Geneva, 1804. Chartist petition presented to the House of Commons, 1848.

Capture of Fort Sumter, 1861.

2nd Sunday after Easter. Easter Law Sittings begin. ·

Dr. Benjamin Franklin died at Phila· delphia, 1790.

Professor Robert J ameson, naturalist, died at Edinburgh, 1854·

-· -1----------------22"8

23 .M 24 Tu 25 w 26TH 27F 28 s --29 3 go M

3rd S1mday after Easter. St. George.

St. Mark. J ames Bruce, the celebrated African

traveller, died, 1794· Sir Charles Bell, surgeon, died, 1842.

4th B11mla.y after Easter.

5 38 6 31 5 35 6 33 5 33 6 35 5 31 6 36 5 28 6 38 526640 5 24 6 41

5 22 6 43 5 20 6 45 5 17 6 46 5 IS 6 48 5 13 6 so 5 II 6 SI

5 9 6 53

5 6 6 55 5 4 6 s6

5 2 6 ss 5 0 7 0

4 58 7 I 4 s6 7 s· 4 54 7 5

4 52 7 6 4 50 7 8 4 48 7 9 4 46 7 II 4 44 7 13 442714 4 40 7 16

4 38 7 18 4 g6 7 19

GARDENING. .. .,.. Sow asparagus, sea-kale, beet, carrots, and onions on heavy soils ; also peas, beans, turnips, spinach, celery, cabbages, savoys, and German greens for success ion. Sow broccoli and kidney beans both in the second and in the last week. Plant cauliflower, cabbages, sea-kale, and lettuce, and finish the planting of the main crops of potatoes. The hoeing and thinning of spinach, onions, turnips, &c., should be attended to. Stake peas ; blanch sea­kale and rhubarb in the open air by covering them with 5traw or leaves. Main or succes· sion crops of annuals of all sorts should now be sown; half-hardy annuals in warm borders. Do not sow biennials or peren­nials before the middle of the month. Plant sigridia and fine stocks. Finish transplanting herbaceous plants by the end ot the first week. Tender deci­duous trees and shrubs raised in pots should now be planted out. In the first week r«move part of the coverings of all tender shrubs and 1;1lants ; take olf the remamder at the end of the month.

-=-================~==========~

4fk Month.] JHarp f.or ~prii, 1877. ~ [30 Days.

---------------------------------

I SUN

2 Mon Easter Monday. Bank Holiday. 3 Tu

4 We a

5 Tk

6 Fri

" 7 Sal·

. . .... .... . . ................................................................................................... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8

~ 9 10

'· I Il

12

SUN

Mon

Tu·

Wed

Th

Fri

Sat

• •••••••••• ·•••n•••••·•••••onoooooonooooooooooooooooooooooooo"''"''''""''""''""'"''''"''"''"''''"'''"'"'u"'''''''''''''"''''''"''''"'••••••

15 SUN

16 Mon

17 Tte

Easter Law Sittings begin.

~ 18 Wed

l

19 Tk 20 Fri

21 Sat

, 00 , 000000 , ouooooO•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••O••ooOouoooo•oooonooooooooo•o••••••••••••••••o•oo•••••••••••••••••oo•onoooo•o•oo••••••••••••••••••

22 SuN

23 lrfon

24 Tu

25 Wed 26 Tit,

27 Fri

28 Sat

•••••••••· •••noo4!••r .. • •••• ••• !"'" ••••• • •• ••• ••• •• •., ••• ,,.,a,, I • •• ••• ••u••••••• ••11•••• ,,. •oou •••• '''"''''''' • •o•-;•••'•0 •• • ''' "''"" .. '' •••••.,

29 SUN

30 Mon

-- - .

I

I

- -

I

~==============================·~~-, M IJrninr Star:]

Mars.

SHEEP WASHING.

THE MOON'S CHANGES. LAST QuAR., sth, II. 19 mn. I FIRST QuAR. ,2oth,o.56 mn. NEw MooN, 13th, 5.29 mn. FuLL lV.l;ooN, 27th, 4·5 mn.

MAY DAY. Colurnbus discovered J arnaica, 1494·

Dr. Livingstone died, 1873. Napoleon died at St. Helena, 1821.

- -- -------------------------------61S

71M 8TU gW

roTH nF 12 s --13 s I4M 15Tu 16W 17TH 18 F rgS --208 21 M 22TU 23W 24TH 25 F 26S --278 28M 29ITu 3oW 31TH

Rogation Sunday.

Easter Law Sittings end. · Suspen. (roth) Overend & Gurney, x866. Ascension Day. Holy Thursday. Indian Mutiny began, 1857.

Sunday after Ascension.

Whitsun Day (Scotch Term). "B~ it w~a! ~1' lu it woe, B~ans blow hifore Maytlothz~."-POP. PROVERB.

Ephraim Chambers, encyclopredist, d., 1740·

Whit Sunday.-Pentecost. _WHIT MONDAY.-BANK HOLIDAY. Trinity Law Sittings begin.

Birth of Queen Victoria, 1819.

"A 'Wint,-y May makes a fail" y~a,..," POR.TUGURSB. PROVERB,

Trinity Sunday. T ohn Smeaton, engineer, born, 1724. "Restoration of Charles 11., r65o.

Corpus C/z.risti.

SUN RISES./ SETS.

4 34 7 21 4 32 7 23 4 30 7 24 4 28 7 26 4 27 7 27

4 25 7 29 4 2 3 7 31 4 21 7 32

4 20 734 4 x8 7 35 4 17 7 37 4 15 7 38

4 13 7 40 4 12 7 41 4 10 7 43 4 9 7 44 4 7 7 46 4 6 7 47 4 57 49

4 3 7 50 4 2 7 52 4 I 7 53 3 59 7 54 3 58 7 56 3 57 7 57 3 56 1 ss 3 55 7 59 3 54 8 I 3 53 8 2 3 52 8 3 3 SI 8 4

[Mornin~ Star: Jupiter.

GARDENING. JE • a"' ..

Sow small salads every week ; radishes and let• tuces thrice ; spinach once a fortn.ight ; carrots and ~ onions for late drawing; .1 and kidney beans in the :first week and last fort· night. Sow, for late crops, peas and beans, cauli· flowers, cabbages, Brus· sels sprouts, &c. Con· tinue the various opera­tions of hoeing and earth· ing up the different crops. Keep a sharp look-out for weeds, and maintain a , crusade against cater· I

pillars on gooseberry bushes and wall-trees. Remove from raspberPies and strawberries all suckers and runners that are not wanted. Sow annuals for succession. Propagate by cuttings dahlias, pansies, double

1 wall - flowers, rockets, scarlet lychnis, and lobe· , lias by dividing the roots. Plant out, during the last week, dahlias, hardy pelar· goniums and stocks, pro­tecting the dahlias from slight frosts. The Chinese primula should be sown now for next spring. It is to be noticed that this month is full of danger for the garden, in consc· quence of the hot sun by day being often followed by cold frosts at night.

·f~============================~· !Harp for jtlap, 1877. Stk Ment,~.] [31 Days.

' -------------------------------------------- -----·---------I Tu

' Wttl 2

3 Th '

4 Fri

5 Sat

.......... ' .......................................................................................................................................... . •

6 SuN

1 Mm 8 Tu Easter Law Sittings end. ,_ .::wet/ ~ -- --. ------- --~- -· . -- -- ------------ ------- --- -------- - -----' ----.---

10 Th . . .

II Fri

12 Sat

' -......... . ..... ························· ............................................................................................................. .

13 SuN 14 Mon

I5 Tu W bitsun Day (Scotch Term). 16 Wet!

•

17 Th IS Fri

19 Sat

••••••••••• ooo~oooooooooooooouoooooooooouuouuooououuoooooooooooooooooooooo••••••oo••••••••••••••••••••-•••-•••••o .. uoou-ooooOoooooooouo••••

20 SUN 21 Mun Whit Monday. Bank Holidaf__, 22 Tu Trinity Law Sitting& begin. 23 Wtd

•

24 Th

25 Fri • 26 Sat

._00 oooooo. • 000hOooooooooOUOOoOOooooooooooOooOUoooUOOOOOOOUOUO .. OOOOOOo0000 .. 0000000o0 .. 00000000000UOOU000000oOOOUOO"OOOO•OOOOOOOOO"OOOOo00"0•

•

MtJrning- Stars: J Mercury and Mars . [

Evming- Stars: Jupiter and V enu8,

NEW MOWN HAY.

===--====---=-========~===- _- -""..-=====-THE MOON'S CHANGES.

LAST QuAR., 4th, s. II mn. I FIRST QUAR •. ,r8th,6.24 mn. NEw MooN, nth, 2.32 aft. FuLL MooN, 25th, 4·53 aft.

Sir John Dugdale, antiquary, born at Shustoke, 1628.

- - -------------------------------3S 4M sTu 6W 7TH BF

1st Sunday after Trinity. George Ill. of Great Britain born in

London, I738. Jeremy Bentham, philosopher, d., 1:832. "No Popery" riots, I7Bo.

9 S Charles Dickens died, I87o, - - ______________ _:__ ______ _ 108 nM I2TU I3W 141TH IS F I6 s --

2nd Sunday after Trinity.

Trinity Law Sittings end. " Calm w•ather in 'fum

S11ts ~orn in tutu. ' OLD PROV&RB,

William Cobbett died, I835· -=------I7 S Srd Sunday after Trinity. 1:8 M Battle of Waterloo, 18I5. I9 Tu C. H. Spurgeon born, I834. 20 W Accession of Queen Victoria, 1837· 21 TH Proclamation Day. 22 F Nicholas Machiavel, Florentine states-23 S man, died, 1527,

; 4 s-1 ~4ltthJ1ssiUnwn~d:&a.:Yy~a~r~te~rr -;,Th~·,i;;nd1t~yr:.---::ss'ti..~Y,~ok~n-;

25 M Baptist. MIDSUMMER DAY. a6 Tu Samuel Crompton, inventor, died, 1827. 27W 28TH Coronation of Queen Victoria, I838. 29 F Henry VIII. of England born, 1491. 30 S It is now midwinter at C. of Good Hope.

SUN GARDENING. .,. RISES, SETS.

Sow· peas and beans for late crops. Those kinds

3 51 8 5 used for early crops are 3 50 8 6

1 best suited for this pur·

. -- pose. Sow salading every 3 49 3 48 3 48 3 47 3 47 3 46 3 46

3 45 3 45 3 45 344 344 344 3 44

344 344 344 344 344 3 45 3 45

3 45 3 46 3 46 3 47 3 47 3 48 3 48

8 7 ten days; also carrots and 8 8 onions fQr drawing young. 8

9 In the beginning of the

8 month sow endive for an IO early crop. About the

8 II same time gourds, pump· 8 I2 kins, vegetable marrows, 8 I2 &c., should be got out.

8 I3 8 14 8 I5 8 I5 8 I6 8 I6 8 I7

8 I7 8 I8 8 I8 8 I8 8 I8 8 I9 8 19

8 I9 8 I9 8 I9 8 I9 8 I9 8 I9 8 I8

In the first week sow turnips for succession, and in the third week for a full autumn crop. Pull and store winter onions if ripe. Train and prune the summer shoots of all descriptions of wall and trellis trees. Net over cherry trees to protect the fruit from birds. De­stroy insects ; this is best done by frequent wash· ings and directing tobacco smoke against them, or by strewing snuff (or the fine powder of tobacco) over them, Take up bulbs and tuberous roots, and dry them in the shade be-fore removing them. Remove all kinds of de· caying crops. Sow per· ennials, if neglected last month, for planting out in the spnng. stake standard and pillar roiiCS•

6th Month.] t r

[30 Days. JHarp for :ittnt, 1877. ~ ~-~------------------··---~~·-----

I Fri

2 Sat

3 SuN

4 Mon

s Tu

6 wea 7 Th

8 Fri

9 Sat

••••••••••• , .. ,,,,0 oooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooo ••••••• oooooo ooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooo" "'''''''' o••••••••••••••••••••u•••••

10 SuN 11 M on 12 Tu Trinity Law Sittings end. 13 Wed

14 Th

IS Fri

16 Sat

••••••••• • onoooooooooOooo••••••ooooooooooooooooouoooouooooooooooo•OoOooOooooooo-oooooooooonooooooooooo ooo Oooooooooooooooo•o,...•ooo••••••••••••••

17 SuN 18 Mon

19 Tu

~0 Wed 21 Th

22 .Fri

23 Sat

ooooooooo • ••••-••••••••••••••••u•••••••••••••••••••oo•ooooouooo••••••••••••••oooooooouooooooooooooo•ooooooooOooo ooo oooooooooohuooooo•o.-oo .. ,,

24 SuN Midsummer Day. 25 M~n

26 Tu

27 Wed

28 Tk

29 Fri

30 Sat

'

.

.!.:=· ==========================· =========-·

-~~·~============~==~~~~ MorninrStar:J

Mercury.

THK OLD MILL,

THE MOON'S CHANGES. LAST QuAR., 3rd, 9.2 aft., F1RSTQUAR.,r7th, 1.13aft. NKw MooN, Ioth, zo.6 aft. FuLL MooN, 25th, 7.19 mn. ~---

IS 2M 3Tu 4W 5TH 6F 7S - -ss 9M

5th Sunday after Trinity. Sir Robert Peel, statesman, died at Lon­

don, I85o. Declaration of American Independence,

I776. The" Dog-days" of the Romans were

between July 3rd and August IIth.

6th Sunday after Trinity.

ro Tu Burning of London Bridge, 1212. II W Jack Cade killed near Lewes, 1450. 12TH Crimea evacuated, r8 56. 13 F Richard Cromwell, ex-Protector of the . 14 S Three Kingdoms, died, 1712. -- -- ·-----------=~----------~---------15 S '7th Sunday after Trinity. St. Swithin. 16 M General Havelock retakes Cawnpore, 17TU 1857· I W Papal Infallibility declared, 1870. 19TH Professor John Playfair, naturalist, died 20 F , at Edinburgh, rl:li9. 21 S Robert Bums, poet, died, 1796. --- ---------~~------~--------22S 23 M e4Tu 25W 26TH 27 F 28 s

8th Sunday after Trinity. Tewisk Disabilities Bill passed, 1858. Window Tax repealed, r85r. St. :James.

Bank of England incorporated, 1694. Forth and Clyde Canal opened, I790·

- -- ---------~------~----~----29 S 9th Sunday after Trinity. 30 M Samuel Rogers, poet, born at Stoke

SUN RISES. I SRTS.

3 49 8 18 3 so 8 17 3 so 8 I7 3 51 8 I7 3 52 8 x6 3 53 8 x6 3 54 8 IS - -

3 54 8 I4 3 55 8 I4 3 56 8 I3 3 57 8 12 3 59 8 II 4 0 8 IO

4 I 8 10 •

4 2 8 9 4 3 8 8 4 4 8 7 4 6 8 5 4 7 8 4 4 8 8 3 4 9 8 2

4 II 8 I 4 I2 7 59 4 13 1 sa 4 IS 7 57 4 x6 7 55 4 I8 7 54 4 19 7 52

[ EvminrStan: t

Venus and Man. ~

GARDENING. ..........

IN the first week sow peas for the last crop of th~ season. In the last week sow yellow turnips for a full winter crop, and spinach for an early winter supply. Plant full crops of celery, cele· riac, endive, about the middle and end of the month ; late crops of broccoli, cauliflower, and coleworts, in the last week. Early in the month French beans should be sown. Medi· cinal and pot herbs should now be gathered and dried, and such herbs should be propagated by slips and cuttings. Plant strawberries in pots for forcing next winter. Con· tmue the summer pruning and training of all wall· trees, with the destruction of insects. Budding-of use in the case of manY. fruit-trees, and the chief means of propagating rosei - is the principal operation of the month. Hedges and evergreens

• • now requ1re cutUng. Spring bulbs that have died down may be taken up and stored till No­vember. Propagate her· baceous and other plants that have gone out ot flower, by means of cut­

r

'

1

31 Tu Newington, 1763.

-~========================~

4 2I 7 51 4 22 7 49 424748 tings and slips.

7tk J!onth.] Jlfarp for ~ulp, 1877· "'---------------------------~---------------- ~--------~---

I S'uN • 2 Mon

3 Tu ' Wttl 4

,

5 Th

6 Fri ~ ·,

7 .Sat

•• 0 oooooooO • ..... :••• 0 oooo 0 0 0 0 0 oo••u • • o o • oo oa o o •• o 0 0 o o o o o o o o • o o o o oo o oo o o o o ooo ooo o o<oooo oo o o o o oo o uo o 0 oooo OOOOUO 00 oo oo 00 o 0 0 0 000 0 000 0 o•ooouo ••-••-••••

•

' -

8 SuN

9 Mon

10 Tu

11 Wtd

12 n ' ..

13 Fri

14 sat .

oouoooooo oooo ... oooo•oo...,ooooooooooo-oooo•o'o ooo ooo ooooo ooooooooooo ooo ooo ooo 000 000000000 00 0 0000 000 000 000 000 0 000000 0 0,, •••oo

0 01000 0 OUOOOoooo••oo• 0 0

.

IS SUN

16 Mon • 17 ,.Tu

18 , Wed ,

19 Th 20 Fri

21 Sat

oo••••"' •on ... uooooo•ooooooooooOOoooooooooooooooooooooooooooOoOhooOoooOOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .... •ooo•oouooooooOOOoooo

22

23 Non

Tu ' Wed

26 Th

27 Fri

28 Sat .

00 OOOU 00 > o ...,.,,, oooOO 0 a< 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 o 00 00 0 o 0 0 0 0 o •• 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 .. 0 0 00'0 .............. 0 00 oOU 00 0 00 0 .,... ... 000 00

29 SUN

30 Mon 31 ,. Tu

.. •

.

•

---

,

~================================~~~ Evening Stars: J

Mercury and Venus.

GOLDEN GRAIN,

[ EvmingSta:rs: r

Mars and Jupzter.

~. (

k

I '

=================-======= THE MOON'S CHANGES.

LAST QUAR., 2nd,xo.2t mn., FIRST QR., xsth,to.28 aft. NEW MooN, gth, 5.t7mn. FuLLMooN,2Jrd,u.uaft.

ss 6M 7TU 8W 9TH

IOF uS

LAST QUAR., 31st, 9· 15 aft.

LAMMAS DAY.

Sir Richard Arkwright, celebrated inven· tor, died, 1792.

lOth Sunday a,fter Trinity. [ 1844 BANK HOLIDAY.-D. of Edinburgh b., Caroline of Brunswick, consort of George

IV., died at Hammersmith, x821, •

Greenwich Observatory founded, 16]5.

-- -- ~·-----------------------------------· 11th Sunday after Trinity. •

12 s I3M I4TU rsW r6TH t7F x8·S

Poor Law Amendment Act, 1834. Dr. Thomas Shaw, traveller, died at

Oxford, 1751.

--198 2oM

Matthew Boulton, engineer, died, 1809. Earl Russell born, 1792.

12th Sunday after Trinity.

21 Tu West India Docks opened, x8o2. 22 W Warren Hastings, Governor-General of ~3TH India, died, x8r8. · 24 F St. Bartkolomew. 25

1

S_1

Michael Faraday died, 186].

268 ll~3tJth~S~urnn~da~y~a~t~te:er~1ixbln~i~tyy.~--------27 M William W oollett, eminent engraver, born 28 Tu at Maidf;tone, 1735. 29 W John Locke, philosopher, born, 1632. 30TH .. n, .Awpst IIM "Warn• . 31 F Dotlr. haru•st n• lta~m."-POP. SAYING.

SUN RISES. I SETS.

4 25 7 46 4 27 7 44 4 2 8 7 43 4 30 7 4I

4 3I 7 39 4 33 7 38 4 34 7 36 436734 4 37 7 32 4 39 7 30 4 40 7 28

442726 4 44 7 24 4 45 7 2J 4 47 7 2I 4 48 7 19 4 so 7 17 4 52 7 15

4 53 7 13 4 55 7 1I 4 56 7 8 4 ss 7 6 5 0 7 4 5 I 7 2

5 3 7 0

s 4 6 sa 5 6 6 56 5 7 6 54 5 9 6 SI 5 IO 6 49 5 I~ 6 47

GARDENING. .. ,. Sow winter and spring spinach in the beginning and about the end of the month; parsley and win· ter onions for a full crop in the first week. Sow cabbages, cauliflower, sa· voys, and German greens about the middle of the month for planting out in spring; lettuce in the first and last weeks ; small salads occasionally. Hoe and thin out turnips . Plant ami earth up celery and endive. A few cole­worts may still be planted. Caterpillars should be looked for and destroyed. Savoys and cabbages, which are particularly subject to their attacks, should be sprinkled with lime on dewy mornings. Net up, in dry weather, gooseberry and currant bushes to preserve the fruit till late in the autumn. Every exertion should be made to preserve the ripening fruit on the walls from insects and to de­stroy wasps' nests. Gather fruit when the weather is dry1 and, as a rule, when it IS quite ripe. The flower-garden should now be looking its best. Sow auricula and primula seeds in pots and boxes. Pick off dead leaves and reduce stray growth.

•

-~============================~-0

81k Montk.] lliarp for ~ugugt, 1877. --------------------------------------------------

1 Wea 2 Tk

3 Fri

4 Sat

Lammas Day.

00000000

~ ·•oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooo•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oou•o•o•••••••••••••••••••••

5 SUN

6 Mon

7 Tu

8 Well

9 Tk

10 Fri

11 Sat

Bank Holiday.

·-······-·· ••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• u.ooooooo .................................................... u ......... .

12 SUN

13 Mon

14 Tu

15 Wed

16 Tk

17 .Fri

18 Sat

••••• 0 •• • •• • .................. 0 ........................................................................................................................ .

19 SUN

20 Mon

21 Tu

22

23

Wed

Tk

24 Fri

25 Sat

•••••••••• ................................................................................................................ u ........................... .

26 SUN

27 Mon

28 Tu

29 Wlfl

30 Tk

31 Fri

[31 Days. • -----------------

•

11~~-~~~~==~~~==~~~~=-~~ J,_, _,, __ £X.J_._::zc~a:.c,v~Wt :sea :ecu: h4IS:JLSS:::CUSLQ_suac.c SC-4!±4>• <zc:e -~ _ __

Evening Stars: J Mercury and Venus. •

~tpttmbtr, 1877·

THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

THE MOON'S CHANGES. NEw MooN, 7th, z.o aft. I FULL MooN, 22nd, 3·35 aft. SUN FIRSTQUAR.,I4th,u.8 mn. LAST QUAR., 3oth, 6.2omn RISES. SETS.

-~ - -

I s Partridge shooting begins. 5 I4 6 45 -2S 14th Sunday after Trinity. 5 IS 6 43 sM

• 5 I7 6 40 4 Tu St. Cutkbert. 5 I9 6 ss 5 w Rheims occupied by the Germans, I87o. 5 20 6 s6 6 TH Great fire of London 2nd-6th Sept., I666. 5 22 6 34 7 F Dr. Samuel J ohnson, lexicographer and 5 2S 6 31

-js author, born at Lichfield, 1709. 5 25 6 29 •

15th Sunday after Trinity. 5 27 6 27 9S IOIM Mungo Park, traveller, born, I771. 5 28 624 11 Tu David Ricardo, political economist, died, 5 30 6 22 I2 w I823. 5 SI 6 20 13 TH C;J· Fox, statesman, died, x8o6. 5 33 6 17 14 F D e of Wellington died, 1852. 5 S5 6 xs IS s Sir I. K. Brunei died, I859· 5 s6 6 13 - --:r:6S 16th Sunday afrer Trinity. 5 ss 6 II 17 M Septt:mhe>" driu up wdls ""' hnaks down /Jna~:es,- 5 39 6 8 I8 Tu 5 41 6 6 PORT1JGUBSE PROVERB, 19 w • 5 43 6 4 20 TH William Button died at Binningham, 1815. 5 45 6 I 21 F St. Matthew. 5 47 5 59 22 s 5 48 5 57 -238 17th Sunday after Trinity. 5 so 5 54 24!M V. Hardinge, Gov.-Gen. of India, d., 18,56. 5 52 5 52 25'Tu Siege of Paris began, :r87o. 5 53 5 so 26IW George Cruikshank born, 1:792. 5 54 5 48 271TH 5 s6 5 45 ~sF Capitulation of Strasburg, 1870. 5 57 5 43 29 s MICHAELMAS DAY, 5 59 5 41 - !6 OIS 18th Sunday after 'irln1t . 0 8 3 y s 3

--

'

[ Evening Stars:

Mars and 'Jupit41',

GARDENING. . r. Sow a few small salads for late crops, and lettuce and spinach, if not done last IOOnth, for spring crops. Plant endive and lettm.-e. If broccoli be too tall or strong to withstand the winter, lift them and lay them in earth nearly up to the neck, Lift onions and lay them out on a dry border or gravel walk. Lift potatoes and store them. Finish the summer pruning and training of fruit trees. Gather the autumnal sorts of apples and pears and store them carefully. Plant stra wherries for a main crop. In the begin­ning of the month sow all half-hardy annu:lls, if not done last month, also the different species of pri­mula, and the seeds of all such plants as, if sown in spring, seldom come up the same season, but if sown this month or in October vegetate readily the succeeding spring. Continue the propaga­tion of herbaceous plants. Plant evergreens. Begin planting bulbs : do not however put tulips into the ()pen p-ound till October. The mean temperature of this month is 6o" 14 ', last month it was 61° 28 ·•

•

gtl Mont!t. J 1!Bia11? for ~tpttmbtr, 1877· •-I [30 Days.

--~.---------------------------------------------~----------------

I ) Sat

······u··r···· .................... u ............................................................................ 04 ................................. .

21 SUN

3 llfon

4 Tu

5 W(d

6 Th

7 Fri

8 Sat

-~······· •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ................................................ .

9 10

II

1% . -13-

SUN

Mon

Tu

Wed

Tn .

Fri

Sat.

oooooooo o• ooooooooo ooo ooo oooooooooo ooooooooooouooo•o o -••••••oooouooonouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo••••••o••oyoooooooOOoouoOooooooo•

. 16

17 IS

19 20

21

22

SUN

Mon

Tu

Wed

Th

Fri

Sat ·~••••ono ...... -.................................................................................................................................. ~

23 SuN

24 Mon

25 Tu

26 WJ

27 n 28 Fri

29 Sat Michaelm.as Day. •OOOOooooo• oouoooOouoooooooooouo••••••••••••ooooooooooooooooOO•o•oooooo•ooouooo ooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo•ooono

30 SUN

• -. - • •

llfomin£ SJa,. :] Mercury. ®ttJlbtr, r8 7 7.-

AUTUMN LABOURS.

===========================-THE MOON'S CHANGES.

NEW MooN, 6th, 9.58 aft. I FuLL MooN, 22nd, 7.31 mn. FIRST QUAR.,I+th,3•-42IDD, LAST QUAR., 2gth, 2.21 aft.

SUN

11 M Then cat~U October full o/mi!Yryg"/ee,-SPENSER.

2 Tu Fox Hunting begins. 3w 41TH John Duke of Argyll, statesman and 5 F general, died, 1743. · 6 S Dr. Maskelyne, aitronomer, born, 1732.

7 s 19th Sunday after Trinity. 8· M Great Fire at Chicago, x871, 9 Tu St. Dtnis •.

IOW II TH Edward Colston, of BristoL died, 1721. 12 F Robert Stephenson, engineer, died at 13 S London, 1859· --1-l ___ _;___:_::___. ______ _ 14.S 20th S1mday after Trinity, IS: M t6

1Tu

17.W t81TH 19F 2o'S -1-

Houses of Parliament burnt, 1834· John Wilkes, noted demagogue, b., i727. St. Lulle. J. A dams, distinguished American states·

man, born at Braintree, Mass., I735·

21 S 21st Sunday after 1x ln1ty. 2~ M Sir Rod€rick Impey Murchison, Bart., 23 Tu died, 18711 aged 79· 24 W Battle of Balaklava, 1854. llsjTH St. Crispin's Day. ' 26IF R11yal Cltarltr wrecked, 1859· 27 S Captain Cook born, I728. -28 S 22nd Sunday after Trill1ty.-St. Simon 29 M anrl St. Jude, so Tu·

RISES. SETS. --

6 2 5 36 6 4 5 34 6 5 5 32

6 7 5 29 6 9 5 27 6 10 5 25

6 12 5 23 6 14 5 20 6 15 5 18 6 17 5 16 6 19 5 14 6 21 5 12 62a 5 9

6 24 5 7 6 26 5 5 6 27 5 3 6 29 5 I

6 31 4 59 6 33 4 57 6 34 4 55 --6 36 4 53 6 38 451 6 40 4 49 6 41 4 47 6 43 4 45 6 45 4 43 6 47 4 41

6 48 4 39 6 so 4 37 6 52 4 35

--

[ EfJtninff Stars:

Vtnus and Man,

GARDENING. PcP4

Sow small salads and radishes in the first week ; in the last week, mazagan beans and early frame peas. If the winter hav.· pens to be mild they wtll be somewhat earlier than those sown next month or in January. Plant ca'b­bages in beds or close rows till wanted in spring, Now is the best time for transplanting fruit trees, Store and lay up very carefully in the course of the month all kinds of apples and pears, the longest keeping sorts not before the end of the month, if the weather be mild. A great part of them may be placed in a close cellar. Plant most of the common border bulbs about the end of the month, with a few anemo­nes for early flowering. Put in cuttings of all sorts of evei"greens. Gather hollyhock seed and dahlia seed if ripe. Chrysan· themums should be se· curely staked, for heavy rains and winds play sad havoc with them when they are not well sup­ported. The temperature of this month is con· siderably- about 7° -colder than that of Sep­tember. Frosts are often

3rlw All Hallows' Eve. 6 54 4 33 frequent towards its close.

·~·=· =======·=·=·==· ==· =·~-~~· ====~==~ '' [31 .Days.

~

~

•

'

mtarp fur ®ctubtr, 1877· ----------------------------~~----~·-·~--~·----~~- -~·-----

I Mon.

2 Tu

3 Wed

4 Th

5 Fri

6 Sat

oouoo•oooo •oooooooo•• oo•hooOooOhooo ooO ooo ooo 000 000 o oouo o ooo ooo ooo 0 00 0 00 00 0 00 0 oh'", 0 0 000 0 , 00 "0 "OOoO 00 ,_, O~OOOOOO 1 oo Oo o Oo OoOO oo, OoOOOOo oOOooo ooo

7 SuN

8 Mon

9 Tu 10 Wed

11 Th

12 Fri

13 Sat

,,,,,,._.,, '••••••••••••• '''''''"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''''uooooooo.,oonoooooooooooooooooooooooonu•••••••••

14 SuN

15 Mon.

16 Tu

17 Wid

18 Tit.

19 Fri

20 Sat •

ooooooo•• • o••ooOoooOOooouOoO•oooooooooooooo••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo•••••••••••••o•••o••••oooo,.ooOoOOooO

21 SuN

j!2 Mon.

23 Tu

24 Wed

25 Th

· 26 Fri

27 Sat

-·········· -···············~··············································--········· .. ·················· ... ···""'''''"''''''''''''''''''"''''"'''' 28 SUN ·

29 Non

30 Tu

31 WM

L~·====================·-===·==·==-

Eoening Stars: J Mercury and Venus.

•

;Sobtmbtr, 1 8 7 7 ._

• •

THE MERRY PLOUGHBOY.

[ Evening Stars: (

Mars and JuPiter. ~

~

I

1 I

I

l - .....

=======================·==~=====-============

THE MOON'S CHANGES. Nxw MooN, sth, 8.48 mn., FULL MooN, 2oth, Io.Igaft. FIRST QR., 12th, n.44aft. LAST QuAR., 27th, I"·S aft.

I TH All Saints' Day. 2 F Michaelmas Law Sittings begin. gS --4S sM 6Tu 7W 8TH 91F

IOS

23rd Stmday after Trinity. Gunpowder Plot, 16o5. J ames Gregory, inventor of the reflecting

telescope, born at Aberdeen, 1638. Thomas Bewick, wood engraver, d., 1828. Prince of Wales born, 1841.

- -- -------------------------------24th Sunday after Trinity.-Martinmas.

At St. Martin's Day Winter is on his way.-FRENCH PROVERB,

Leibnitz, philosopher, died, 1716, John Kepler, astronomer, died, 1630. John Bright born, r8II.

nd I2M

13TU 14W rsTH 16 F 17S -1-1----------------IBIS 25th Sunday after Trinity. 19,M Albert Thorwaldsen, the great Danish 20 Tu sculptor, born, 1770. 21 W Sir Thomas Gresham died, I579· 22TH St. Cecilia. :a3 F Sir John Barrow, author of works-of travel ::iiS and biography, died at London, 1848.

25,S 26th Sunday after Trinity. 26 M Michaelmas Law Sittings end. 27 Tu The Pacific Ocean first discovered by 28 W · Magellan, 1519. [ 1814. 29TH The Times first printed by steam power, 30 F St. Andrew's Day.

SUN RISES.~ SETS.

6 55 4 31 6 57 4 29 6 59 4 28

7 I 4 26

7 3 4 24 7 4 4 22 7 6 4 21 7 8 4 19 7 IQ 4 IS 7 12 4 16

7 13 4 14 7 15 4 13 7 17 4 12

TI9 4 10 7 20 4 9 7 22 4 7 7 24 4 6

7 25 4 5 7 27 4 4 7 29 4 2

7 30 4 I

7 32 4 0

7 34 3 59 7 35 3 58

7 37 3 57 7 38 3 56 7 40 3 55 7 4I 3 55 7 43 3 54 7 44 3 53

GARDENING. ro•

IN the second week sow early frame peas and ma­zagan beans for an early crop. Protect endive, celery, artichoke, and sea· kale with stable litter or ferns ; mulch asparagus with hotbed dung; take up endive, late cauli· flower, early broccoli, and lettuces, and lay them in an open shed, or in old cucumber or melon pits, which will protect them from frost and afford a supply during winter. In fine weather, and the earlier in the month the better, plant all sorts ot fruit trees. Commence and carry on the various operations of pruning and nailing when the weather permits. Plant dried tubers of border flowers, but the finer sorts had better be delayed · till spring. Protect such half­hardy plants as were not sheltered last month. Ga!ber any seeds that re­main out, and dry thC!Jl indoors. Plant deciduous trees and shrubs as long as the weather continues favourable, and before the soil has parted with the solar heat absorbed during summer. Thisiswhyearly autumn planting is SQ strongly recommended.

I

• .

ut! Month.] 1l9ia11? for ;flobtmber, 1877. tb

[30 Day.r.

--~--------------------------------------------~--·---

I Th

2 Fri

3 .Sat Michaelmas Law Sittings begin.

........ , ' ' , ......................................................................................................... ·················--··············

4 SUN

5 Mon

6 Tu . .

7. Wed 8· ·Tit

• ' • .

9 Fri

10 Sat

•ooooooo••• nooooooooooooooouooooooooooo~oo•ooooo•oooouooooooooooooooouooo•ooooooo.,ooooooOoOOooo•••••ooooooooooO••uooooo•o•ooooooOO.ooooooooooooo

11 SuN Martinmas. 12 Mon

13 Tu

14 Wtd

15 n 16 Fri

17 Sat

............ . ......•............. ------------ .. ---- ...................... ··--·. ··-- -- .. ---- -· ................................... ·-· --------· .......... .

18 su~

19 Mon

20 Tu

21 Wed

22 Tk

23 Fri

24 Sat

ooooo•••o• , 000 "'"''''"' ooo ooo oooOoooo ooooooohoo ••• ••• oo, ••••••••" ••••••• ••••• '''"' •o•OOO••oo ••• " 00000 ~000000000000'000 " 0 • 00 ••• •••••••••••ooooo •••

25 SUN

26 Mon Michaelmas Law Sittings end. 27 Tu

••

. 28 Wtd .

29 n •

30 Fri

•

Evening Stars: J Mercury and Venus. llBtttmbtr, 1877.

•

CHRISTMAS WAITS.

THE MOON'S CHANGES. SUN NEw MooN, 4th, Io • .oj.aft.l FuLLMooN,:o~oth,n.simn. RISES. SETS. FIRSTQUAR., 12th, 9·34aft. LAST QuAR., 27th, 6.20 mn.

- ---I s Princess of Wales born, I844. 7 46 3 52 - -28 Advent; Sunday. 7 47 3 52 3 M Pitt's Income-tax proposed, I798. 7 49 3 SI 4 Tu Thomas Carlyle born, I793· 7 so 3 SI 5 w Captain S. A. Warner, inventor ot pro- 7 SI 3 so 6 TH jectiles, died at Pimlico, I853· 7 52 3 so 7 F Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini, architect and 7 54 3 so . 8 s sculptor, born at Naples, I598. 7 ss 3 49 -- - . . 98 2nd Sunday in Advent. 1 s6 3 49

IO M Edmund Gunter, matht!matician, d., I6:i6. 7 57 3 49 II Tu Dr. William Cullen, the celebrated pro- 7 ss 3 49 I2 w fessor of medicine, b. at Hamilton; 1712. 7 59 3 49 I3 TH . Dr. Samuel J ohnson d. at London, I784. 8 0 3 49 14 F Prince Albert died, 1861. · 8 I 3 49 IS s 8 2 3 49 -16 s Srd SuD(lay 1n Advent. 8 3 3 49 I7 M Sir Humphrey Davy, chemist, born at 8 3 3 49 18 Tu Penzance, I779· . 8 4 3 so I9 w Captain William Edward Parry, Arctic 8 5 3 so 20 TH navigator, born at Bath, 1790. 8 6 3 so 21 F Benjamin Disraeli born, 18os. 8 6 3 SI 22 s Archbishop of Canterbury born, I8II. 8 7 3 SI - -23 s 4th Snnday 1n Advent. 8 7 3 52 24 M Dr. J. A. Paris died at London. 1855. 8 7 3 53 25 Tu CHRISTMAS DAY. 8 8 3 53 26 w BANK HOLIDAY. 8 8 3 54 •

27 TH St, Yokn tlu Evangelist, 8 8 3 55 28 F Innocents' Day. 8 8 3 56

~Is W. E. Gladlitone born, 1809. 8 8 3 57 Sunda.y after Christmas. 8 9 3 57 3o

1

s 8 8 9 3 s

---- - -~ - - -- . -

--

[ Evening Stars:

Mars and Juptfer.

GARDENING. •J•

Sow a few peas and beans as in November. Very few operations can be carried •n in this month, with the exception of trenching and digging in dry weather : these, how· ever, should by all means be attended to. Turn up the ground thoroughly for exposure to the frost and snow. In mild weather plant all sGrts of fruit trees. Watch over the roots of tend11r trees, such as apricot and peach, as they are often so much affected by frost as to be barren in the coming year. Proceed with the pruning and nailing of wall-trees whenever an opportunity occurs. Examine the fruit in the store-room at regular and frequent intervals, and remove whatever is found to be in a state of decay. As to the flower garden, the directions for last month will be found equally applicable to this. Col­lect dead leaves and rub· bish. Old shrubberies should be cleared, top­dressed, and dug. Pro· tect beds of tulips, hya• cintbs, &c., with a layer of sawdust mi:jl:ed with sand or white ashes. Cut down any fuch11ias that

• are to remaln out.

-- .. - - ---

•

'

12th Month.] 1lafarp for i.JBtttmf.ltr, 1877· t

[31 Days. ------~-----------"'---~----------·-----

I Sat •••••••••• • . •••••••••••• o ,, oUUooO,, ·•• , , o, ,; o ,o • oO o Ooo .. :.uo ooo oola lo Ool;o ,, ~Oo.oooioloooooo •00 ,,,,, .. j;,,,,J,toOo o ••, ol ,; Uo•oloolooo' oooooo.ooo,

2 SUN

3 Mon

4 Tu

5 Wed

6 Tk

7 Fri

8 Sat .oooooooooo oo•OoOO,.oOoao .. ho.,looooOooooiOoooO•O•oOooooooooOooohoOOOooOOoooooooooooouooOooOoooooooloOOoOOoOOoOoo•oooooooooooooo•ooo••••••UoOooho

.

9 SuN

12

13

14

IS

10 .llfo11

11 Tu

Wed

Tk

Fri

Sat •••••• 0 •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo•ooo••••••••••••••••••••uoOOooOOOOoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

16 SUN

17 .llfon .

18 Tu • Wed 19

20 'I'k

21 Fri

22 Sat 00000000 ,, ,,, •••••••••• ••••••••• 0 ,,,,, oo•,, o o o• ooo ooo oooo oo o •••• ••••••••• ••• ••• o•u••• •••••••• oooo oooooo ooooooooooooaoooooo ooooooooooo••oooooooooooo<

23 SuN

24 Mon

25 Tu 26 Wed

27 Tk

28 Fri

29 Sat

Christmas Day. Bank Holiday.

..................................................................................................................................................... u .....

30 SUN

31 M"" •

.

-.

•

• • • •

PRINCIPAL. FESTIVAL.S, ECL.IPSES, RATES OF POSTAGE, &c.

Ptintipal Articles of the Calendar for the Year 1877. G<:>lden Numbers, r6; Epact, •S;

Solar Cycle, 10; Dominica! Letter, G ; Roman lndiction, 5 ; j ulian Period, 10590· '

Fixed and Movable Festi­vals, Anniversaries, &c.

Epiphany • • •

St:ptuagesima Sunday • Quinquagesima-Shrove

Sunday • • • Ash Wednesday • • Quadragesima-Ist Sunday

in Lent • • • • St. David - • - • St. Patrick • • • Annunciation-Lady Day Palm Sunday • Good Friday • Easter Sunday Low Sunday • -St. George • • • litogation Sunday - • Ascension Day - Holy

Jan. 6 " 28

Feb. n u I4

, I8 Mar. I

, 17 " 25 , 25 '' 30

April r .. 8 '' 23 May 6

Thursday • - • ,. Io Pentecost-Whit Sunday ,. 20 Birth of Queen Victoria • ,. 24 Trinity Sunday • • ,. 27 Corpus Christ• • - •.. 3I Accession ot Queen Victoria, June 20 Proclamation - - - , 21

St. John Baptist - Mid· summer Day • - - , 24

St. Michael - Michaebnas Day • • • Sept. 29

Birth of Prince of Wales • Nov. 9 St. Andrew • • ,. 30 zst Sunday in Advent Dec. 2 St. Thomas • • ., 2I Christmas Day • - , 25

The year 5638 of the Jewish Era commences en September 8, 1877.

Ramadl\n (month of abstinence obs~rved by the Turks) COIIIIIlences on September 9th, I877.

The year Ill94 of the Mohammedan Era commences on January r6, r877.

Law Sittings.

Hilary Sittinli:" Easter , • Trinity ., • Michaehnas •

Begin. • JaiL_ II • Apl. IS -May :n • Nov. 2

Eclipses in 1877·

End. JaiL 31 May 8 June 12 ~ov. 26

In the year 1877 there will be three Eclipses of the Sun and two of the Moon:-

Feb. 27.-A Total Eclipse of the Moon, partly visibla at Greenwich.

March rs.-A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, invisible at Greenwich. Au~st 9..-A Partial Eclipse of the

Sun, mvis1ble at Greenwich. August 23-24--A Total Eclipse of

the Moon, visible at Greenwich. Sept. 'l·-A Partilli Eclipse of the

Sun, inv1sible at Greenwich.

Quarterly Terms for Leases, &c.

EnJ!/and and Jrdand.-Lady­day, 25th March ; Midsummer, 24th ] une ; Michaelmas, 29th September ; Christmas, 25th ·December. ·

Scotland . ....:...Candlemas, 211d Feb­ruary ; Whit Sunday, 15th May ; Lammas, tst August ; Martinmas, nth November.

-

--<>OO.C>---

Bank Holidays. EttJ!laml and /rtland. - EMter

Monday, the Monday in Whitsun week, first Monday in August, Twenty-sixth day of December, (or Twenty-seventh SQould the Twenty­sixth be a Sunday).

Scotland.-NewYear's Day, Christ­mas Day (if either of the above days falls on a Sunday, the following M on· day shall be a Bank Holiday); Good Friday, first Monday in May, first Monday in August.

Rates of Postage. To and from all parts of the United

Kingdom, for prepaid letters :-Not exceeding- 1 oz......... Id. Exceeding I oz., but not ex­

ceeding 2 oz... .. .. .. . • .. . I~d. Exceeding 2 oz., but not ex­

ceedillg 4 oz..... .. .. .. .. • 2d. Exceeding 4 oz., but not ex-

ceeding 6 oz .............. 2id. Exceeding 6 oz., but not ex­

ceeding 8 oz... • • • • • . . • . • • 3d Exceeding 8 oz., but not ex­

ceeding Io oz. • • • • • . • . . . . • ~d. Exceeding IO oz., but not ex­

ceeding 12 oz. , ••••.•••. , • 4d. A letter exceeding the weight of

12 oz. is liable ·to a postag-e of rd. for every oz., beginning with the first oz. A letter, for example, weighing be­tween 14 and 15 oz. must be prepaid fifteen-pence. A letter posted unpaid is chargeable on delivery with double postage, and a letter posted insuf­ficiently paid is chargeable with double the deficiency.

No letter is to exceed one foot six inches in length, nine inches in width, and six inches in depth.

Post Cards. Post Cards, bearing a halfpenny

impressed stamp, ar« available for transmission between places in the United Kingdom only. They are to be obtained at all post-offices, in packets of twelve, for 7d. "Stout" cards are sold at the rate of Sd. for 12 cards or 4d. for 6 cards.

Registration. By the prepayment of a fee of

fr.mrpence, any letter, newspaper, or book packet may be reg-istered to any place in the United Kingdom or the British Colonies. The Post Office will not in any way undertake the safe conveyance of unreg1stend letters containing valuable articles ; and all such letters found to eontain cmn, &c., will be charged on delivery with a double registration fee.

Inland Book Post. The Book Post rate is one half­

penny for every 2 oz. or fraction of 2 OE. Every Book Packet must be posted either without a cover or in a cover entirely open at the ends. No Book Paeket may exceed s lbs. in weight, or one foot six inches in length, nine inches.- in width, and 5ix lnclies in depth.

Postage on Inland Registered Newspapers. Pnpaid Rate. -On each Re!listered

Newspaper, whether posted smgly or in a packet, the postage when pre-

paid i~ one halfpenny ; but a packet containing two or more Registered N cwspapers is not chargeable with a higher rate of postage than would t>e charg-eable on a Book Packet of the same weight, viz., one halfpenny for ~· every two ounces, or fraction of two ounces.

Unpaid Ra~.-A newspaper posted unpaid, and a packet of newspapers posted ctither unpaid or not suf· ficiently paid, will be tr.:ated as an unpaid or insufficiently-paid Book Packet of the same weig-ht, and charged one penny for every two \ ounces, or fraction of two ounces, deducting the amount of any stamp or stamps affixed.

Post Office Savings Banks. No deposit of less thatt a shilling is

received, nor any pence, and not more than /;30 in one year. No fur· ther depos1t is allowed when the amount standing in depositor's name exceeds £ISO, exclusive of interest. Interest is allowed at the rate of 2* per cent. (or sixpence in the pound} per annum-that is, at the rate of one halfpenny per pound per month. When the principal and interest reach to £200, no further interest is paid until the sum at the depositor's credit is reduced below that amount Deposits already made in other savings banks can be easily trans­ferred to the Post Office. Separate accounts may be opened in the names of wife and children.

Money Orders for the United Kingdom.

Money Orders are granted in the United Kingdom at the following rates:-

For sums under Jos. .. , xos4 and under ,£I ••

•

rd. 2d. 3d. 4d· sd. 6d. 7d. Bd 9d.

,.t,I , 2 •• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

2

3 4 5 6

~ 9

u IO

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ••

3 4

~ 7 8 9

IO ..

• • • • •• .. .. .. •• Iod • • I Id. • IS.

Money Orders payable Abroad.

Money Orders, payable abroad, are issued in the United Kingdom at the following rates:-

If payable in France, Switzerland, Belgmm, Denmark, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Malta, Gibraltar, or Constantinople-

On sums not exceeding-£2 o I I I I I I I 9do

Above f)z, and not ex· ce~ding: £s .. .. Is. 6d.

Above £s, and not ex· ceeding: £7 .. .. 2s. 3d.

Above £7, and not ex­ceeding £ro ... • • 3s. od.

Post Office Telegrams. The charge for telegrams through·

out the United Kingdl>m is Is. for the first twenty words, and 3d. for every additional five words, the names and addresses of the sender and re· ceiver not being counted.

THE MINISTRY, PUBLIC OFFICERS, &c.

THE CABINET,

First lbrt! o/tke Treasury(Prime Mim'ster)- Earl of Beaconsfield.

Lord Hig'l• Chanul!o.--Rt. Hon. Lord Cairns. 1 Lord Pnsidmt o/ tile Councii-Rt. Hon. Duke of

Richmond Lord PriV)I Sea!-Rt. Hon. Earl of Malmesbury. Secretariu of State:-

Ho-Rt. Hon. R. A. Cross. Foreign-Rt. Hon. Earl of Derby. Colonial-Rt. Hon. Earl of Carnanron. Wa,.-Rt. Hon. Gathorne Hardy. lnditz-;Rt. Hon. Marquis of Sabs bury.

Chancellor 11/ E.~>cluqzu.--Rt. Hon. Sir S. H. N orthcote, Bart.

l Fi,.st Lorli 11/ Admiralty-Rt. Hon. G. W. Hunt. ' Postmaster.Gmeral-Rt. Hon. Lord J. Manners.

' I

THE TREASURY.

Lorilr Commissiotters- Earl of Beaconsfield. Rt. Hon. Sir S. H. N orthcote. Bart., Viscount Mahon, M. P., R. Winn, M.P., Sir J. D. Elphins~one, M.P. Secrdaries -W. H. Dyke, M.1'., W. H. Sm•th, M.P. Permanent Stcretary-R. R. W. Ling-en, C. B. Private Secretaries to First Lord-M. Corry, A. Turnor. Solicitor­A. K. Stephenson.

PRIVY COUNCIL OFFICE.

Clerk tn Ordinary-Charles L. Peel. Deputy Clerk­E. S. Harrison, C.B. Regzstrar-H. Reeve, C.B., D.C.L. Private Secretary to Presitknt-R. Durnford. Vice.Presidmt o/ Council if Educaticm-Rt. l-Ion. Viscount Sandon.

OFFICES OF SECRETARIES OF STATE.

Home (Under Secretarzes}-Hon. Adolphus Liddell, Sir H. Selwin·Ibbetson, Bart., M.P. Private Secretary to Principal Stcretary-C. Knyvett.

Fcrdzn {Under Secretanes)-Lord Tenterden, C.B., Hon. R. Bourke. M. P. Assistant Umier Seereltt1'Y­T. V. Lister. Priva.u Secretary ID Prinapat Stc.-e. tary-T. H. Sanderson.

Colonial (Unlier Secretaries)-J. Lowther, M.P., R. G. W. Herbert. As.rz'stant Under Sec.-etarzes- Hon. R. Meade, W. R.. Malcolm, Sir J. Pauncefote. Private Sec.-etaYJ'. to Principal Setrrlary-F. Ommanney.

Wa.- (Uniier Secreta..-u.r)-Hon. J. P. W. Vivian, Earl «;adog~n. Surveyor-General o/' the Ordnance-Lord E. Cecil M. P.

EXCHEQUER AND AUDIT.

Compt.-oller and Auditor-Ge~ral-Sir W. Dunbar, Bart.

Assistant Comptroller-C. L. Ryan.

WOODS AND FORESTS.

Commi:rsioners-Hon. C. A. Gore, Hon. J. K. Howard, Hon. F. A. Stanley, M.P.

ADMINISTRATIONS OF CREAT BRITAIN. (SINCE 1830.

First Lords dtke Treasury. Dates if Appointment.

~arl Grey • • • • • . • • .. • • . • • • • • . . . . .. . • . . . November 12J IS3o. ! Viscount Melbourne .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. July 14, 1834. I Sir Robert Peel .................... becember 10, 1S3+ 1

V.iscount Melbourne ................ April18, 1835. Su Robert Peel .................... September 1, 184r. LordJolm Russell ................... July 3· 1846. ~arl of Derby ...................... :February :>7, rB;;z. I E~rl of Aberdeen ...... , , , , • , , •••• , •• Dc£ember 28, 18~. . V&scount Falmerston ••••••••••••• , • • February 8, 1855· i Earl of Derby •••••••••••••••••••••• February 26, 1858.

1

Viscount Palm.erston ••••••••••••••• June 18, 1859-Earl Russell ••••••••••••• , •• , , • , • • • • October 18, I86S. Ea1'1 of Derby ....................... July 6, z866. Benjamin Disraeli .................... February 25, 1868. William Ewart Gladstone ............ December g, 1868. Earl of Beaconstield1 ............... February :n, 1874-

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE. Horse Guards. Commande,- if tkt Forces- Field· Ma~shal Duke of C~bridge, K.G. Military Stcnta1'JI -L1eut.-General Str A. H. Horsford, G.C.B. Private Secretary-Major-General Hon. J. W. B. Macdonala, C. B.

India (Under· secretaries of State)-Lord G. Hamilton, M.P., Sir L. Mallet, C. B. Assi.rtattt Secretary­T. L. Seccom be, C. B. Private Secretary to Prittcijal Secretary-H. G. Walpole.

THE NAVY Admiralty (Lords Commz:rsiomrs)-Rt. Hon. G. W.

Hunt, Admiral Sir A. Milne, G.C.B., Vice-Admiral G. Phipps Hornby, Captain Lord Gilford, Sir L. M. Lopes, M.P.

Secretaries-Hen. A. F. Egerton, M.P., Vernon Lush­ington, Q.C., (Naval) Rear-Admiral R. Hall, C.B. Przvate Secretary to First Lord-Captain M, C. Seymour, R.N.

POST OFFICE. Postmasltr-Gemral-Rt. Hon. Lord John Manners, M. P.

PriYate Secrdaty-F. A. R. Langton. Secretcwy­J. Tilley, C. B. Financial Secretary-S. A. Black wood.

BOARD OF TRADE. President-Rt. Hon. Sir C. B. Adder!ey, M.P. Permanent Secretary-Thomas H. Farrer. Parliamentary Secretary-G. C. Bentinck, M.P. Assistant Suretariu (Railway)- H. C. Calcraft.

H,•rbour-C. C. Trevor. Mcwine-T. Gray. Sta- . tistical Departmazt-R. Valpy. lnspectoYs of Rail­ways-Captain Tyler, R.E., Colonel Yolland, R.E. Colonel F. H. Rioh, RE., Colonel Hutchinson. '

OFFICE OF WORKS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. ChufCommzssion•Y-Rt. Hon. Lord H. LennoJi', M.P. Secretary-A. B. Mitford. Assistant-R. ]. {:allander.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD. President-Rt. Hon. G. Sclatar-Booth, M. P.

DUCHY OF LANCASTER. Chancdlor-Colone1 Rt. Hon. T. E. Taylor, M.P. Attorney-General-H. W. West, Q;C.

BOARD OF CUSTOMS. Chairman-F. Goulburn, C.B.

BOARD OF INLAND REVENUE. Chainnat~-Sir W. H. Stephenson, K.C.B.

THE MINT. Master-Chancel!er of the Exchequer. Deputy and Comptroller Hon. C. W. Fremantle.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. Commissio1ur-G. W. Dasent, D.C.L. Secretary-T. Walrond, C. B. Registr"r-H. Mann.

METROPOLITAN BoARD OF WORKS. Chairma1~-Colonel Sir J. M. Hogg, K.C.B., M.P.

PARLIAMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. (SINCE. x83o.)

- -Assembled. Dissolved.

I Duration . •

I •

I WILLIAM IV. Yrs. m. d.

1 Oct. 26, 1~0 April :n, r83r 0 s 2 2 iune r4, z 3r Dec. 3, >832 I 5 0

3 an.~. 1833 Dec. 30, 1834 I l u I

4 -eb. 19. 1S35 July 17, 1837 2 5 '9 VICTORIA.

s Nov. 15, 1837 une 23. 184• 3 7 8 6. Aug. :r~, 1841 uly 2J. 1847 . 5 n 4 7 Nov. 1 , 1847 uly I, 1852 4 7 Z2

8 Nov. 4, 1852. ar. ::zt, 1857 4 4 '7 9 April 30, r857 April "'3• 1859 r u "3

10 May 31, 1859 ~uly 6, z865 6 r 6 li Feb. 1, 1866 ·ov .. 1:1, 1868 " 9 10 I a Dec. ro, 1868. Jan. :16, 1874 S a 15 13 Mar. s. 1874 Tlu huenl Parli4wu1tl.

~~~~======================~T (' ENGLISH BISHOPS, AND DEANS OF CATHEDRAL CHURCHES.

----.-----------------------------~~----------~---------------ARCHBISHOP~. Sus. DEANS.

----·----------------A. C. Tait, D. D., Pri-} Ca-t-··"·-.

mate of all England ,. ~.-' '' ' ' z868 Longley, dec. • , •. R. Payne Smith, D.D.

William Thomson,' D.D., Primate of r Yor-k ......... England .........

1863 Longley, t1' . • , •••• Hon. A. Duncombe, D.D. 1 ' R. W. Church, D.C.L.,

BISHOPS. St. Paul's. John Jackson, D.D ... London ...... .. 1869 Tait, I,., . .. .. . . . A. P. Stanley, D.D.,.

West. 1B-s6 Charles Baring, D.D .. Durlzam ... .. . 1861 Villiers, dec . ...... W. C. Lake, D.D. 1864 E. H. Browne, D.D ... Wincheste,. •• . . x873 Wilberforce, dec . .. John Bramston, M.A. 1849 Alfred Ollivant, D.D .. Llantlajf •. .. .. 1849 Cople.;ton, dec ..... T. Williarns, M.A. 1857 Robt. Bichrsteth,D.D. Ripon . . .. .. . . 1856 Longley, tr . ...... W.Robt.Frernantle, M.A. 1857 Hon.J.T.Pelham,D.D. Norwich. ..... 1:857 Hinds, res . ...... E. M. Goulburn, D.D. I' z8sg ]. C. Camp bell, D.D .. Bangor,....... 1859 Rethell, dec ......• H. T. Edwards, M.A. 1861 Henry Philpott, D.D .. Worcester...... 1861 Pepys, dec . ...... Hon. G. M. Yorke, M.A.

86 C J Ell. tt D D G' "-• B . t l 86 Th t ) Henry Law, M.A., Gl. ', I 3 . . 1co , . . . . ,ouc . ...,- rzs o I 2 omson, r. .. .. t G. Elliot, D.D., Br. 1865 'V m. Jacobson, D.D ... Chester .... , . . . z865 Graham, dec. . •.. J. S. Howson, D.D. 1867 Thos. Claughton, D.D. Roduster...... 1867 Wigrarn, dec. .. .. R. Scott, D.D. 1867 G. Angus-Selwyn, D.D. Lick field . . . . . . 1868 Lonsdale, dec . . , .. E. Bickersteth, D.D. 1868 James Atlay, D.D. . . Heriford . . . . . . 1868 Hampden, dec. . . Hon. G. Herbert. M.A. 1868 Wm. C. Magee, D.D .. Peterborough . . 1868 Jeune, dec. . ..... A. P. Saunders, D.D. 1868 C. Wordsworth, D. D .. Lincoln ........ 1868 Jackson, tr . ...... J. W. Blakesley, B.D. 1869 Geo. Moberley, D.D .. Salisbury . . . . . . I86g Hamilton, dec. . . H. P. Hamilton, M.A. 186g Ld. A. C. Hervey, D.D. Batk and Wells 1?69 Ld. Auckland, res. G. H. S. J ohnson, M.A. 1869 Fred. Temple, D.D ... Exeter . . • . • • . . 1869 Phillpotts, dec. , . Archibald Boyd, D.D. 186g Harvey Goodwin, D.D. Carlisle........ 1869 Waldegrave, dec . . Francis Close, D.D. 1869 ]. F. Mackarness, D.D. Oxford . . • . .. . . 1869 Wilberforce, tr. . . H. G. Liddell, D.D. 1870 James Fraser, D.D ... Manchester .. . . 1870 ]. P. Lee, du. . . B. M. Cowie, B.D. 1870 Richd. Durnford, D. D. Cltichuter .... 1870 A. T. Gilbert, dec. 1- W. Burgon, D.D. 187o Joshua Hughes, D.D .. St. Asapk...... 1870 T.V. Shore, dec . . R. M. Bonnor, M.A. 1873 J. R. Woodford, D.D. Ely............ 1873 Browne, tr . ...... C. Merivale, D.D. 1874 W. Basil ]ones, D. D .. St. Davids . . . . 1874 Thirlwall, res . .... L. Llewellin, D.C.L. 1854 Hon. Horatio Powys .. Sodor and Man I87of. Auckland, tr . .... Arduin. V. Moore, M.A. ~~

The Bishops of London, Durham, and Wmchester take rank next to the Archbishops ; the rest j acoording to priority of consecration. The Bishop of Sodor and Man has a seat in the House of ' Lords but no vote. The Bishop of St. Davids as jumor Bishop has no seat in the House.

0

EDUCATION, GREAT BRITAIN, 1860 to 1874. CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS, 1860 to 1874. •

Year. Schools Inspected.

Accom· morlation.

Average Attendance. Year. England and

Wales.

-------Scotland. Ireland.

7,272 1,320,248 884,234 1800 12-,o€8 2,414 2,979 70705 1,3g6,483 919,935 1861 13,879 2,418 3,271 7,56g 1,476,240 g64,849 1862 15,312 2,6g3 3,796 7,739 1,512,782 x,oo8,925 1863 1:5,799 2,438 3,285 7,891 I 0 52I,f57 I,oii,134 1864 I4,726 2,359 3,000 8,438 x,6n,So8 1,057,745 1865 I4,74o 2,355 2,661 8,753 1,7.,4,208 x,o82,05.5 1866 14,254 2,292 2,.p8 9o3f0 I 08370307 I 0 147o463 1867 T40201 2,510 2,733 9,894 1 0970,610 1,241,780 1868 15,033 2,490 2,394

J86o 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 z866 1867 1868 18(9 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874

m,337 20 076,344 I,JJ2,7S6 186g 14,340 11,592 2,452 I0,9f9 2,215,235 10453,531 1870 12,953 21400 3,084 II,465 2,357,025 I 0 547oi95 1871 II,946 2,184 2,257

!~

12,713 11,665,157 1,651,425 1872 10,862 2,259 2,565 IJ1954 2,96J,186 1,783,730 1873 II,o8g 2,IIO 205f2 15,772 3.355,757 2,449,252 1874 u,sog 2,231 2,367

·------·----------------------·--~~--~~--~~~ REGISTERS OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES,

Proportionto . AND DEATHS. Numbers. total inhabitants These are kept at Somerset House, and may be

per cent. searched on payment of a fee ef one shilling. The Buddhists .................. 405,6oo,ooo .... ..... 31· 2 charge for a certificatt:d copy of any entry is half· Christians ............... 399, ooo,ooo ......... 30·7 a-crown. The registers contain an entry of all • Mahometa.Ds ............ :ao4,200,ooo ......... 15"8 Births, Deaths, and Marriages registered since r~t Brahmanists ............ 174,aoo,ooo ......... 13"4 July, 1837. The register of births has hitherto Nondescript Heathens nr,ooo,ooo ......... 8"3 beel:i"Tmperfect, but from January- :a1st z865, regis·

THE CREEDS OF THE WORLD.

Religions. l

f.J~e~w~s:·: .. : .. :·: .. :··:··:·:": .. :··:·:":"::~5·~o~~~o~,ooo~~ .. =·=··:··=·=·~o~·6~~~tta~u~·o~o~h~a~s~bee~~o~co~m~p~n~»o~ry~::::::::::::;::::J' .:_: i'L

THE ROYAL FAMILY. ------<0()00--

Her Majesty Au:xANDRINA VICTORIA, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, and of the Colonies and Dependencies thereof, Empress of India, Defender of the Faith, born 24th May, 18x9; succuded to the Throne 2oth June, 1837, on the death of her uncle, King William IV. ; cr~d 28th June, 1838; and ma-rried, xoth February, x84o, to his late Royal Highness Francis ALBRRT Augustus Charles Emmanuel, PRINCR CoNSORT, DUKK OF SAXONY, PRINCE OF CoBURG AND GOTHA, who was born 26th August, x819; died, 14th December, x86x. Her Majesty has issue

r. Her Royal Highness VICTORIA Adelaide Victoria, horn 25th May, 1846; ~~tamed 5th Mary Louisa, PRINCESS RoYAL, born 21st Nov., July, x866, to Prince Frederick Christian Charles r84o; married 25th Jan., 1858, to his Imperial Augustus of Schleswig·Holstein·Sonderburg· Highness the Crown Prince (only son of the Em- Augustenburg, and has issue Christian Victor, perorof Germany), and has had issue-Frederick born 14th April, 1867; Albert John, b11rn 26th William Victor Albert, born 27th Jan., 1859 ; Feb., r86g; Victoria Louise, born 3rd May, 1870: Victoria Elizabeth Augusta Charlotte, born 24th and Franziska, born 14th August, 1872. July, 186o; Albert William Henry, born 14th 6. Her Ro;.>al Highness LouJSE Caroline Al-August, r862; Francis Frederick Sigismund, born berta, born r8th March, r848; married 21st 1\Iarch, 15th Sept., r864, died 18th June, x866; Frederika 1871, to John, Marquis of Lorne, K, T., M. P. W. A. Victoria, born 12th April, r866; J. F. E. 7· His Royal Highness ARTHUR William Waldemar, born toth Feb., 1868 ; Sophia Doro· Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and Strath-thea U. A., born 14th June, 1870; and Margaret earn, and Earl of Sussex, born xst May, 1850; Beatrice, born 112nd April, 1872. Major 7th Hussars, 1st May, 1871.

2. His Royal Highness ALBERT EowARD, 8. H1s Royal Highness LEOPOLD George Dun-Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxony, Cornwall, and 1 can Albert, born 7th April, 1853.

~ ~ SOVEREIGNS AND SOVKREIGN·RULERS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

From lite Union oflke Crowm.s of England and Scotland.

House of St,.arl. .Acussion. James I. • . • • . . • . . . r6o3 Charles I. . . . . . . . . . . r625

Commonwealth.

Parliamentary Executive . . . . 1649 Protectorate • • . . • . • • • r653

House tV Sluarl. Charles 11. . • . • . . . . • 166o 1 ames I I. • . . . . . . . . . 1685

Ho test of Oran;re-Stuart. .A cce.r.nt>n. William and Mary . . . . . . . 168g William Ill. . . . . . . . . • 1694

Houu of Stuart. Anne . .. . . . . . . . . . 1702

Hou.u cf HanMJtt'".

• •

George I. • . . . . . . George 11. . • . • • • George I Ir. . . . . George IV. . . . • William IV. . . . . Victoria. . . . . . • •

• • •

•

1714 • 17°7 • 1JOO • 1820 • 1830 • 1837

~'-----------------------------------------------------------------,.., ,,._

Rothesay, Earl of Dublin, &c., born 9th Nov., 1841 ; ~arried roth March, r863, to the Princess Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louisa/ulia (bol'n tst Dec., 1844), eldest daughter o the Kin~ of Denmark, and has issue-Albert Victor Christian Edward, born 8th Jan., r864; George Frederick Ernest Albert, born 3rd June, 1865; Louise Victoria Alexandra Dagmar, born 2oth Feb., 1867; Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary, born 6th July, t868; Maud Charlotte Mary Victoria, born 26th Nov., r869; and Alexander J. C. A., born 6th April, died 7th April, 1871.

3· Her Royal Highness ALICE Maud Mary, born zsth April, 1843; manud 1St July, r862, to his Royal Highn~s Prince LoUis Frederick William of Hesse Darmstadt (born nth Sept., 1837); and has issue-Victoria Alberta Elizabeth Matilda Mary, born sth April, r863 ; Elizabeth Alexandrina Lomse Alice, born zst Nov., x864 ; Irene Marie Louise Anna, born nth July, 1866; Emest Louis C. A. W., born 25th Nov., 1868; Frederic William, born 7th Oct., 187o, died 29th June, 1873; Victoria A. H. L. B., born 6th June, 1872; and Mary Victoria, born 24th May, 1874.

"'-· His Royal Highness ALFRED Ernest Albert, Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Kent, and Earl of Ulster, &c., born 6th August, 1844; Captain Royal Navy, 23rd Feb., 1866; mar"rild a3rd Jan., 1874, to the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, and has issue Alfred Alexander Wm. Ernest .Aibert, born xsth October, 1874; and a princess, /)""'' rr9th October, 1875.

s. Her Royal Highness HRLRNA Augusta • •

9· Her Royal Highness BEATRICE Mary 1 Yiotoria Feodore, born 14th April, t257•

Royal Princes and Princesses. H.R. H. GEORGE Frederick Alexander Charles

Ernest Augustus, DuKE OF CUMBERLAND (Ex­KING OF HANOVER), cousin to Her Majesty; born 27th May, r8r9; mat'1ied r8th Feb., 1843, Princess Mary of Saxe Altenberg, and has issue­ERNEST Augustus, born 21st September, 1845; FREDERICA, born gth January, 1848; and MARY, born 3rd Dec., 1849.

H.R.H. AuGUSTA Wilhelrnina Louisa, DucHESS OF CAMBRIDGE, daughter of the Land­grave of Hesse·Cassel, born 25th July, 1797 ; man'Ud 7th May, 1818, the Duke of Cambridge (who died 8th July, 185o), and has i6sue-

1. GEORGE William Frederick Charles, DuKE OF CAMBRIDGE, Field-Marshal Commanding-in­Chief, cousin to Her Majesty, born 26th March, 1819.

2. AUGUST A Caroline Charlotte Elizabeth 1\Iary Sophia Louisa, cousin to Her Majesty, born 19th July, 1822; married 28th June, r843, Frederick,

' reigning Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and has issue Adolphus Frederick, born 22nd July, rSo~S.

3· MARV Adelaide Wilhelmina Ehzabeth, cousin to Her Majesty, born 27th Nov., 1833; married, 12th June, 1866, Francis Paul Charles, Duke of Teck (born 27th August, 1837), and has issue Mary, ho1-n z6th May, x867 ; Adolphus, born 13th August, t868; Francis, ~ • .,9th Jan., 1870; and Alexander, born I-tth April, 1874 .

•

•

RANK Of THE PRINCIPAL STATES OF THE WORLD ACCORDING TO TERRITORIAL EXTENT.

. . -. -Are:t ill Area in

States. Ent:;. sq. _ miles._

States. Ens:- sq. . mtles ..

r. Ru~sian Em-} 8,404,767 p1re ••...•. 2. British Em-} 4.6 4

15- Sweden and} 288,771 Norway ..

pire....... 77• 32 16. Siam ........ . •7· Austria and}

3- Ch~nese Em·} 3-924,62 ptre....... 7 4- United States. 3,6o3,1!44 5· Brazil ......... 3-•75-3>6 6. Turkey ••••••• 1,Sx2,o48 7- Egypt .. • .. .. 849,000 8. Mexico .. • .. • • 741.948 9· Persia ••• , • . • 1148,ooo

10, Argentine } ., • Confed. • • ,•~·100

Hungary •• 18. Ecuador • , ••• 19. Germany ... .. 20. France ...... . 21. Spain ........ . 22. Japan ........ . 23. Ch.ili ..• , , , •.• 24. Italy ........ . :15. Portugal .... .

218,984 212,091 20I,gc>O 182,758 •56,604 130·977 112,677 36,§10

n. Peru . . . . . . . . . ~,76o 12. Bcolivia .. .. • .. 473.300 13. Columbia..... 455,673 14- Venezuela.... 368,235

26. Nether lands •• 27. Greece ....... 28. S.vitzerland .• 29. Denmark •••• 30. Belgium ••••••

20,$27 19.941 15,233 !4,553 Il,372

BRITISH NATIONAL DEBT. (Since r86o.)

Year. 1 Funded. I Unfunded. --:-----

Annuities.

£ £ £ I85o 785,~2,000 I6,228o300 2,094,940 r86t 78s.u9,6Q9 16,~g,ooo r,86o,473 1862 784,252,338 I6,5I7,900 1,913,684 1863 783,300,739. 16,495,400 2,003,309 1864 777.429.224 13,136,000 2,374.975 1865 775-768,295 10,742.500 2,394,230 r866 773,313,229 18,!87,700 2,416,720 1867 769,54r,oo4 7•9S6,8oo 2,593,882 !868 741,190,328 7•9II,IOO 3•975,884" 1S6g 740,4:r8,o)2 8,8g6,xoo 4,0io,8r6 1870 740,7ScJ,$48 6,76I,500 4,0x8,3I8 1871 731,3"'),237 ll,ogi,OOO 4.370,737 1873 730,g86,8oo 5·•51),100 4.5I2,7o6 1873 726,584,423 4,82g,100 4.5:~9,547 1&74 723,514,00S 4•479,6c0 4.586,274 1875 714,797.715 5.239.soo s.:n.6s4

------~---·------·-------.

THE CENSUS. ---- -U. Kingdom. I 1841.

• xSs•- I86I. 1871.

Eng. & W&les x6,035·•98 I8,054,170 20,228,~7 22,712,266 Scotland , • , • 2,652,339 2,g22,J02 J.~.aoa 3,36o,or8 Ireland 0 ... 0 • • 8,222,664 6,623,982 s.sso,309 s.4n,4r6 Islands •••••• 126,249 145.435 !45.674 144,638 A7,,Navy, & erchant

202,954 2$0,355 Seamen 212,194 2291000

Abroad ... ._ .

I '

U. Kingdon» ... ~ ;.239.404 ,.,, 8,1,4 2 , I,6.U 1,8 ' 8 . 3 57 33 9S 3 9 S7

THE RAILWAYS OF THE WORLD. -

Length of One mile of Rail war. to Continents. Year. Railways open square miles Cor Traflic. of area

'

. English square English square miles. -.miles.

Europe •• 1875-?6 83,864 46 America •• 1875•76 112.335 195 Africa ••• , 1875•76 r,657 920 Asia 0 •••• 1875'75 6,82::1 271 Australia .. 1815-?6 ~463 2,o68

. 'l'otal .. " .. 176,1 .. 699

BRITISH EMIGRANTS. - -

To North To Austr&lia To other Ye:trs. American TotaL and -New Places. Colonies. Zealand. - . - - - .

. i86-J •S·S03 14,466 !65.984 >95-953 1868 2r,o62: 12,Sosl •62.4S4 ·~·3•5 186g 33·8cJ• J4,9Ql 209·"35 258·027 1870 35·"95 I7,o6S :004o58o 256·940 187t 3"·67• 12,~7 207.537 252,435 1872 32,205 IS,87Ci 247,13::1 2g.S,3I3 ~73 37.208 26.428 246.976 3U>,612 1874 25,4SO 53.958 x6x,6o6 241,014

•

THE CHIEF RAILWAYS OF BRITAIN.

Miles Name of Railway. I op.en in

187S-

Bristol and Exeter ....... o •• •• o. 1

Caledonian ...................... 1 Gla•gow and South-Western .... .

Great Eastern ................... 1

Great Northern ................. ! Great Southern and Western •• ,,,, Great Western .. ..•.....••.•.....

1 Lancashtre and Yorkshire •• , •..• London and North-Western .•...

Loc~:i -~~i-~~:~~:. ~~-~. ~-~~~~} London, Chatham, and Dovu .. London and South-Western •••.. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-}

colnshire, & South Yorkshire Metropolitan ..........•......... Midland ........................ . Midland Great Western ........ .. North British •. , , .............. . North Eastern .................. . North London ............. 1 •••••

North Staffordshire ......•. :o • ••••

South Eastern ....... o •• o • •••••••

No. I 52 739 3I5 765 523 445

1,534 431

1,586 376

153 623

259 s

976 348 844

1,400 I3

309 350

FOREIGN COINAGE. Country . Chief Coin. Eng. Value.

s. d. Austria. ............. . Belgium ............. . Brazil •.............. Buenos Ayres (Ar-}

gentine Republic) Canada . o ••• ••••••••••

China ............ o • o •

Do. • • P P o o I • I • I I o ' I

Cuba ................. . IJennnark ..•.•........ Egypt •.. 0 • ••• I 0 •••••

France ............... . Germany ...... o ••••••

Do. .. . o •• o ....... .

Greece .............. . Holland .. o •••• o •• o •••

Do. India .......... o • •••••

Italy .....•...•........ l~pan .................... . ~;:i;;,: 'Cbiii: ·p~~-.:: Norway ... o,. • •••••••• o

Persia. o. o. o •••• ........

Portugal ••.•••.•• , •••• Russia ............... .. Spain ................ .

Do .. .............. 1 •••••

Sweden .............. . Switzerland ....... , .•

~~r~':r s~t-~i · ~r· · · ·}· America o •••• •••••

Uruguay ............. . West Indies, British ••

Florin ................. Franc 0 •••••••••• 0 • 0 •••

Milrei .............. 0 •••

Dollar ............... ,. . Dollar ...... o. o •••••••••

Tael ............ 0 •• 0 •••

Dollar (varies) ••••• 0 • o- 0

Dollar ......... · ....... Rigs bank Dollar , . , , •• , Piastre •••.•••.••••..• Franc .. .....•.......... Marc 0 •••••••••• 0 ••••••

2o-Marc (gold) •• 0 •••• o- •

Drachma •• 0 •••••••••••

Florin ........... 0 ••• 0 • 0

Io-Florin (gold) ..••••• Rupee (nearly) ......... Lira ....... o • ••••••••• o

lchibu ..... 0. 0 ..........

Florin 0 ..................

Dollar (about) 0 0 •••••••

Rix Dollar ... o • o •• o • •••

Toman ........... 0 •••••

M ilrei (about) .......... Rouble • 0 ••• •• 0 •••••••

Real Vellon (about) •••• Escudo . I ••••••••••••• 1

RixdoUar .•.•.•........ Franc .........•........ Piastre (nearly) .... , , ... Dollar .. , ................ Dollar . ....... -:. ........ Dollar ............... ~ ..

I II

0 9~ 2 3

3 6

4 2 6 6 4 6 4 2 ~

!~ 0 0 I 0

20 0 0 8~ I 8

16 8

" 0

0 9~ I .~ I 8 4 • 4 6

10 6 4 6 3 " 0 2~ 2 0 I I)( 0 9~ 0 2:4 4 2

3 6 4 2

I I

-~·======~========================~

•'

INTEREST TABLE FOR ONE YEAR. •

By the annexed Tablesa unlimited calcub.tions may be made. Thus, to find the interest upon £I,250 per annum, add the sums civen for i:I,ooo, £:zoo, £so. 2 per cent. is {QUnd by taking one h21fof 4 per ct'nt.; 11 per cent. by doubling 4 per cent.; 7~ per cent. by adding s to 2~ per cent., a~~d so on. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Principal 11){ per Cent. 3 per Cent. 3~ per Cent. 4 per Cent. 5 per Cent. -------- ------------!------------

£ £ s. d. £ 5. d. ' £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8, d. I 0 0 6 0 0 7~ 0 0 8~ 0 0 9~ 0 I 0

2 o I o o I 2~ o I 4K 0 I ?~ o 2 o 3 0 I 6 0 I 9~ 0 2 I7( 0 2 4~ 0 3 0

4 0 2 0 0 2 4~ • 2 9~ 0 3 2~ 0 4 0 s 0 2 6 0 3 0 0 3 6 0 4 0 0 s 0 6 o 3 o o 3 1U o 4 2~ o 4 9~ o 6 o 7 o 3 6 o 4 2~ o 4 Io"U 0 5 1U o 7 0 I 0 4 0 0 4 9~ 0 5 7U 0 6 +X 0 8 0

9 0 4 6 • 5 4~ 0 6 3~ 0 7 2~ 0 9 0 Ie 0 5 0 0 6 0 0 7 0 0 8 0 - 0 IO 0

20 0 IO 0 0 I2 0 0 I4 0 0 I6 0 ' I 0 0

30 0 I5 0 0 I3 0 I I 0 I 4 0 I IO 0 40 I 0 0 I 4 0 X 8 0 I 12 0 2 0 0 50 I 5 0 I IO 0 I IS 0 2 0 0 2 IO 0 00 I IO 0 I 16 0 2 2 0 2 8 0 3 0 0

70 1 IS o 2 2 o 2 9 o 2 I6 o 3 10 o 8o 2 o o 2 8 o 2 16 o 3 4 o 4 o o 90 2 5 0 !I 14 0 3 3 0 3 I2 0 4 IO 0

lOO 2 10 0 3 0 0 3 10 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 200 s 0 0 6 0 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 - 10 0 0

• 300 7 :ro o 9 o o :ro Io o a o o IS o o .ofOO :10 0 0 :12 0 0 :14 0 0 :16 0 0 20 0 0 500 :12 IO 0 IS 0 0 17 IO 0 20 0 0 25 0 0

6oo IS 0 0 xa 0 0 2I 0 0 24 0 0 30 0 0 700 :17 IO 0 21 0 0 24 :10 0 28 0 0 35 0 0 8oo 20 0 0 24 0 0 28 0 0 3::1 0 0 40 0 0 900 22 10 0 27 0 0 31: :10 0 36 0 0 45 0 0

IOOO 25 0 0 3~ 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 so 0 0 ---------~-------~-------~--------~--------~-----

BANK OF ENGLAND RATE OF DISCOUNT, 1861 to 1874. ------------- - --------- - --- --------- ------

MONTHS. 1861. I 1862. 1863. I 1864- I 1865. 1866. ' 1867. 1868. : 1869. 1870- 1871- ' 1872- I I873. ------------ ---:--- --:----1---- ----·--i--1--Tanuary .......... 634 2~ 4~ 7~ s~ 8 3~ 2 3 F&bruary • .. . .. .. 7~ 2~ I 4% 7 5 7~ 3 2 , 3 March , ...... , .. 1% 2~ 4 6 4~ 1 6~ 3 2 3 April .. . ... .. . ... s~ 2~ 3X 6~ 4 6 3 2 4 May .. • • . .. • .. .. s~ 2K 3~ 8 4~ 9%' 3 2 4~ Juunlye ........... , 6 3 4 6~ 3~ xo 2~ 2 4 J ...... ,. ••.. 6 2~ 4 6% 3~ 10 2~ 2 3~ August . .... .. .. . 4 1~ 2 4 8 -4 8~ 2 2 2M

----

September ........ 3X 2 4 9 4 S 2 2 2.7:! October........ .. 3~ 2 4 9 7 4% 2 2 2.7:!

November ........ 3 3 5X 8 6~ 4 2 2~ 3 December........ 3 3 7~ 6~ 6'~ 3X 2 3 3

AveragefortheYear s3( 12~ . 4~ I 7~. 4~{ 7 j_2.;.~_1 _:z.;.3(;._1..;3.;.Ye_s. 3% • • -RATES OF BROKERAGE.

The following are the charges usuaUy made for commis· sion by stockbrokers:- s. d. The amount of gold, silvttr, and copper meneys British and Foreign Fund9 ............ per £roo stock 2 6 coined at the Royal Mint in each year from x86s Exchequer Bills . . . • .. • .. . . . . . . . . • . • • " , I o to 8 · ~ 11 . Colonial Government and Railway Bonds per cent. . . s o I 74 lS as 10 OWS .-Shares under£ 5 .......................... per skare I o · --------------,-------....,--------

" £5 to.£ 10 .. .. • .. • • .. • • • • .. • • .. I 6 Years. Gold. , Silver. Copper. ,,. J;,toto£25 ..................... ,, :z o 1------1------------ ---------+-------" ;1,_25 to £so.................... , s o I865 2,367,614 sox,7311 57,493 ., £5o and above ................ per cent. 10 o I866 5 076 676 493,416 50,624

Where stock is under £;p, commissi011 char-ged is~ percent. x867

'49

6;397 193

,842 33

,301

T INVESTMENTS. x868 x,6-53,384 3ox,3s6 x6,328

RUST 1NVBSTME~1.~~:;)~tted by \be Court of r869 7, 372, 204 76,428 20,s32 ~lo "Consols," ":Reduced," and "New Annuities." 1870 2,313,384 336,7g8 32,704 llank of England, :Wetropolitan lloard of Works 3"' 0{0 , IUid I871 9•919,656 701,5I4 7,6x6

Indian Govemment 4°/., Stocks. 1872 15,261,442 ! 1 243,836 47,413 Canadian •.o/:. ;, Guaranteed" Loan. 8 8 68 8 6 46,218 TW"kish~~~~-:·cuaranteed" 1 73 3,3 4,5 1•0 x, 74

-~&::P:k:m::::~~::~:s~t:~o:~clt:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~=x;87:4:::-::::r:·:4:6x:·:s:6s::::::8:go::,~:::::::6:s·:6:3:2::~·

COINAGE OF THE ROYAL MINT.

.

Ready Reckoner, Marketing, or Hourly Wages Table. - -No. Ud. ~d. ~d. Id. llcl. 3d. .f. cl. &cl. 8d. 7d. Bel. 9cl. 10d. 11d. No. -

s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 6. d. s. --

d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. $, d. 8. d. 1 0 of 0 o! o of 0 x 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9 o xo Oil 1 2 0 ~ 0 I 0 It 0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 IO I 0 I :11 I 4 I 6 I 8 I IO 2 3 0 0 If 0 2j 0 3 0 6 0 9 1 0 1 3 I 6 X 9 2 0 2 3 2 6 2 9 3 4 0 I 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 8 I 0 1 4 I 8 2 0 2 4 2 8 3 0 3 4 3 8 4 5 0 Il 0 2! 0 3i 0 5 0 IO I 3 I 8 2 I 2: 6 2II 3 4 3 9 4 2 4 7 5 6 0 ~t 0 3 0 4t 0 6 I 0 I 6 2 0 2 6 3 0 3 6 4 0 4 6 5 0 5 6 6 7 0 0 3! 0 51 0 7 I z I 9 2: 4 2II 3 6 4 I 4 8 5 3 5 IO 6 s 7 8 0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 l 4 2 0 2: 8 3 4 4 0 4 8 5 4 6 0 6 8 7 4 8

I 9 0 2t 0 4t 0 6l 0 9 I 6 2 3 3 0 3 9 4 6 5 3 6 0 6 9 7 6 8 3 9 10 0 2! 0 5 0 7! 0 IO I 8 2 6 3 4 4 2 5 0 5 IO 6 8 7 {) 8 4 9 2 10 11 :zl 5! o 81 - -

0 0 0 [I I IQ 2 9 3 8 4 7 s 6 6 5 7 4 8 3 9 2 lO I 11 4 12 Q 3 0 6 ro 9 I Q 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9 Q IO Q II 0 12 13 3~ 6fo 9i 0 Q X X 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 IQ I( II 13 14 0 3k Q 7 Q IO~ I 2 2 4 3 6 4 8 5 10 7 0 8 2 9 4 IO 6 II 8 12 Io 14 15 ;! 7t 0 II~ Q 34 Q I 3 2 6 3 9 5 Q 6 3 7 6 8 9 IO 0 II 3 12 6 13 9 15 16 0 4 0 8 I 0 I 4 2 8 4 0 s 4 6 8 8 0 9 4 10 8 12 0 13 4 14 8 16 17 4t 8! o£ 0 0 I I s 2 IO 4 3 5 8 7 I 8 6 9II 1I 4 I2 9 '4 2: IS 7 17

f 18 0 4! 0

~ I I! I 6 3 0 4 6 6 0 7 6 9 0 10 6 12 0 I3 6 '5 0 16 6 18

19 4i 2l 0 0 I X 7 3 2 4 9 6 4 7 II 9 6 II I 12 8 I4 3 IS IQ I7 5 19 20 0 5 0 10 I 3 I 8 3 4 5 0 6 8 8 4 10 0 n 8 13 4 IS 0 16 8 I8 4 20 ---21 st o Io! 3i - - -0 I I 9 3 6 5 3 7 0 8 9 10 6 12 3 14 Q IS 9 I7 6 19 3 21 22 0 ;I Oil I 4!

I IQ 3 8 5 6 7 4 9 2 II 0 12: IO I4 8 r6 6 r8 4 2:0 2: 22 23 0 0 Ilf x I II 3 Io 5 8 6 23 54 9 7 9 7 II I3 5 IS 4 I7 3 I9 2: 2[ I 24 0 6 I 0 I 6 2: 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 IO 0 12 0 I4 0 I6 0 I8 0 20 0 22 0 24 25 0 6~ I o! 1 6! 2 1 4 2 6 3 8 4 xo 5 12 6 14 7 r6 8 t8 9 20 10 22 II 25 I

26 0 6! I X I 7! 2 2 4 4 6 6 8 8 10 IO 13 0 rs 2 I7 4 19 6 21 8 23 IO 26 27 0 6l I r! I 8l 2 3 4 6 6 9 9 0 li 3 IJ 6 IS 9 18 0 20 3 22 6 24 9 27 28 0 7 I 2 I 9 2: 4 4 8 7 0 9 4 Il 8 I4 0 I6 4 I!! 8 2I 0 23 4 25 8 28 29 0 7! x 2f x 9: 2: 5 4 Io 7 3 9 8 12 I 14 6 16 n 19 4 21 9 24 2 26 7 29 30 0 7~ I 3 1 xo! 2 6 5 0 7 6 IO 0 12 6 IS 0 I7 6 20 0 22 6 25 0 27 6 so -- -33 8! 4! of -0 X 2 2: 9 5 6 8 3 II 0 I3 9 16 6 19 3 22 0 24 9 27 6 30 3 33 36 0 9 I 6 2 3 3 0 6 0 9 0 I2 0 IS 0 x8 0 2I 0 24 0 ?.7 0 30 0 33 0 36 40 0 IO I 8 2: 6 3 4 6 8 IQ 0 I3 4 I6 8 20 0 23 4 26 8 30 0 33 4 36 8 to

• 42 o- tool- I 9 2 7! 3 6 7 6 6 6 28 6 35 38 6 42 0 IO I4 0 17 2I 0 24 0 31 0 " 45 oxd I Io! 2 9l 3 9 7 6 li 3 IS 0 18 9 22 6 26 3 30 0 33 9 37 6 4I 3 45

48 I 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 8 0 12 0 I6 0 20 0 2:4 0 28 0 32 0 36 0 40 0 44 0 48 50 x o! 2 X 3 If 4 2 8 4 I2 6 I6 8 20 10 25 0 29 2 33 4 37 6 4I 8 4.5 :to 50 51 I Of 2 xi 3 2! 4 3 8 6 I2 9 I7 0 2I 3 25 6 29 9 34 0 38 3 42 6 46 9 61 52 I x 2 2 3 3 4 4 8 8 I3 0 I7 4 21 8 26 0 30 4 34 8 39 0 43 4 4i 8 52 53 x xi 2 2f 3 3t 4 5 8 IO I3 3 17 8 22 X 2:6 6 30 IX 35 4 39 9 44 2 48 7 56 51 I I! 2 3 3 4! 4 6 9 0 13 6 I8 0 22 6 27 0 31 6 36 0 40 6 45 0 49 6 54 56 I 2 2 4 3 6 4 8 9 4 14 0 I8 8 23 4 28 0 32 8 37 4 42 0 46 8 SI 4 56 eo I 3 2 6 3 9 s 0 IO 0 IS 0 20 0 25 0 30 0 35 0 40 0 45 0 so 0 55 0 60

- - - - - - - ---Table of Income or Wages.

- - - - - -Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per

Year. Month. Week. Day. Year. Month. Week. Day. Year. Month. Week. Day. -- - --£ •. s. d. •• d. s. d. £ s. £ •. d. •• d. s . d. £ s . £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 0 IO 0 xo 0 2f 0 Of 8 0 0 IJ 4 3 I 0 sl x8 0 I IO 0 0 6II 0 0 Ilf x 0 I 8 0 4i 0 oil 8 8 0 14 0 3 2: 0 s! x8 x8 x IX 6 0 7 3~ 0 I o! I IO 2 6 0 7 0 8 IO 0 I4 2 3 3~ 0 sk I9 0 x II 8 0 7 3! 0 I o! I I 2 0 3 4 0 9f 0 If I 9 0 0 IS 0 3 s! 0 6 20 0 I 13 4 0 7 8! 0 I ~~ 2 2 3 6 0 9! 0 xi 9 9 0 IS 9 3 7! 0 6l 30 0 2 IO 0 0 XI 6! 0 I 7f 2 10 4 2 o u! 0 I~ I Io 0 0 I6 8 3 xo} 0 6! 40 0 3 6 8 o IS 4! 0 2 2f 3 0 5 0 I I.! 0 2 IO 0 0 I7 6 4 o! 0 7 so 0 4 3 4 0 I9 2f 0 2 9 3 3 5 3 x ;t 0 2 u 0 0 18 4 4 3f 0 7~ 6o 0 5 0 0 I 3 I 0 3 3! 3 IO 5 IO I 4~ 0 2! II II 0 :19 3 4 st 0 7! 70 0 5 I6 8 I 611 0 3 IO 4 0 6 8 I 6! 0 2f I2 0 I 0 0 4 7! 0 s So 0 6 I3 4 I IC 9f 0 4 4! 4 4 7 0 I 7! 0 2~ I2 :12 I I 0 4 IOf 0 Rt 90 0 7 IO 0 I J:4 7! 0 4 ut 4 IO 7 6 I 8f 0 3 I3 0 I x 8 5 0 0 8! roo 0 8 6 8 I I8 s! 0 s si 5 0 8 4 I II 0 3t 13 13 I 2 9 5 3 0

9t 200 0 16 I3 4 3 I6 II 0 IO lif

5 s 8 9 2 ot 0 3! 1:4 0 I 3 4 5 4i 0 300 0 25 0 0 5 X5 d- o x6 sl 9l_ 5 IO 9 2 2 x! 0 3i :14 :14 I 4 6 s 7i 0 400 0 33 6 8 7 I3 1ot :t X U 9• 6 0 IQ 0 2 31 0 4 X5 0 I 5 0 s 91 0 gl 500 0 41 I] 4 9 I2 3l x 7 4l 6 6 IO 6 2 5 0 4l xs IS I 6 3 6 of o xol 6oo 0 so 0 0 II IO 9t X I'i Ij 6 10 10 10 2 6 0 4f x6 0 I 6 8 6 xf aiel 700 0 s8 6 8 13 9 2t X IS 4 7 0 II 8 2 st 0 :t 16 16 I 8 0 6 s! OII Boo 0 66 13 4 IS 7 8t 2 3 IO 7 7 I2 3 2 IO 0 X7 0 I 8 4 6 6! o nl 900 0 7S 0 0 I7 6 It 2 9 3f 7 :to 12 6 2 xo! 0 5 17 X7 I 9 9 61o! o n! xooo 0 83 6 8 19 4 7l 2 14 9f - - - -

I

(Nearly opposite· City Cross),

""W"" I N 0 I I" E S T E R.

., (Successors to the late F. Priddis),

Beg respectfully to invite the attention of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of Winchester and Vicinity, to their Large and Varied Stock of LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, & CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS.

G. M. & Co., from their thorough knowledge of the trade and special facilities which they possess, are in a position to offer their Patrons Goods made of the Best Materials and Superior Workmanship at Prices but slightly over Wholesale Lists.

5 per ceu:t. allo'\Ved on. all Cash Purchaseil

o:C' 10/- and up-w-ards. --o--

.

PRICES. MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. --o--

THE CITY BOOT- WAREHOUSEs

8t 108, HIGH ST., WINCHESTER.

THE

'

S'

J I In great variety o£ styles & materials,

FRENCH AND HOME MADE . . ----------

A LARGE STOCK OF GLOVE KID BUTTON AND ELASTIC BOO'l'S. ------··-------~------- -------

Kid and Levant Boots. in Button, Lace, and Elastio, in Cork, Clump, and -w-alking substance.

HOUSE BOOTS IN KID, FRENCH CASHMERE, & LASTING~

OXFORD, DERBY, LORNE, & CAMBRIDGE WALKING SHOES.

SLIPPERS, Wool & Flannel Lined. FELT BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.

Misses' & Children's Boots & Slippers in all sizes.

BOWS, ROSETTES, ETC., IN NEWEST STYLES . ...,.,.,_, """' - ,n, n .-• wV'wuuw

•

1©]~91 JHli(GH ST~~ W'~ll\I~H~~T~~. S:z

•

BE ITY OOT AliEHOUSE.

(f eutltnttn' ~ arttueut. In the above none in the City can surpass the

Stock on hand, and which we shall keep well sup­plied in the various fittings, so as to save the delay and disappointment so often experienced in leaving the n1easure.

• •

}l!nntfng-, f:ltooting, Jfi~lting- !loot~.

P 0 I{ P 0 I S E H ID E, G 0 L 0 S li E D, ~I I L I· TA R Y, E L A S T I C, A N D L A C E D

\VALKING BOOTS.

PATENT CALF AND KID DRESS BOOTS AND SHOES.

CRICKET, BOATING. RACKET, & RUNNING SHOES IN STOOK AND TO ORDER.

GARDEN SHOES, BROWN &l\ioRocco WooL LINED.

Patent and other SLIPPERS . .

1-&tfTES' !ND-lHtYS' LA-GED- AN& ~LAST!-fl B{}ft'£8 !NB- SL3:PP~RS.

Aos, :E!G:a: s:., ~::l~src;m;:ms~~a. 83

• -..o~-·-

BESPOI{E DEP AR,T~IENT~ •

Our best efforts shall be given to this Branrh so that our Patrons shall have comfortable and easy­fitting Boots.

Instructions for Self-l\Ieasuretnent, Prices, &c., can be had on application.

Orders by Post or otherwise shall h-ave prompt attention .

.Btackin~ supplied in dozens at ~holesale Prices.

KID REVIVER, WATERPROOF AND PATENT VARNISH, •

Boot-Top Paste & Powders, Polish, A ME RI C AN DYE,

PORPOISE, LEATHER, AND OTHER LACES,

Shoe Horns, Buttons, Button Hooks, Boot Trees, &c.

i:riccs marktlJ iu lUaiu Jigur.t$5, at a ltlliform!JI Iofn' ~ariir.

l>:per cent. Discount on all Cash purch-ases of 10/- and upwards.

F-AMILIES &: SCHOOLS WAITED ON. ---- --

The favour of ~our patronage and recommendation respectfully requested.

Obstroe the Address-

THE CITY BOOT WAREHOUSE, 108, HIGH ST., )VINCHESrER.

84

INCH D •

MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT William Barrow Simonds, Carlton Club and Junior Carlton Club,

18, Sussex Place, Regent's Park, London, and Abbott's Barton, Winchester.

Arthur Robert N aghten, Lieut.-Col., Carlton, United University, and St. Stephen's Clubs, London, and Blighmont, Southampton.

MAGISTRATES Recorder A. J. Stephens, Q.C., LL.D.

The Mayor Thomas Stop her, West View.

Ex-Mayor F. Morshead Dr. Hitchcock, Wyke W. W. Bulpett., High street Arthur Paul, Newburgh Villa G. W. Johnson, Fleet st. London RP. Forder. Kingsgate street C. Wright, Croydrm Charles Fielder, Bar End W. B. Simonds, M.P. Col. A. N. Rich, Chernocke Place William Budden, Hyde street Capt. J. 0. ::Moore; Bell Vue House T. Gunner, Christchurch road Charles Warner, Northlands Col. Nicoll, W estbourne Lodge

Clerk Freclerick Barnes, High Street.

CORPORATION Mayor Thomas Stopher, West View.

High Steward Right Hon. Viscount Eversley.

Aldern1.en

Robert Poulsome Forder Charles Fielder Harry William Kelsey

Sharp St. John Butt William Bud len John Naish

Councillors WARD OF ST. THOMAS .WARD OF ST.MAURIOE'

Ed. Douglas Godwin I William Shenton Arthur Rich Thcmas Laurie Jacob JacLJb Thomas Stopher John Croft Moore 1 T. 0. Hurd James Pamplin 1 Henry Warren W. C. Forrest John Jones

WARD oF ST. JoHN.

William Colson Frederick :Morshead Richard Moss William Coles, jun. J. T. Clifton Cornelius Drew

36 WINCHESTER DffiECJTORY.

CoRPORATION continued.

Auditors

Augustus Flight I George Gover

Mayor's Auditor

Councillor Godwin.

For Revi,.ing Burgess Lists

1877

The Mayor I C. R. Coltherup I Houghton Purchase

Town Ser{i:eants

J. Grant, St. John's Hospital I David Osgood, Cheesehill-street ·

Crier C. Richards, The Square

Mace Bearers H. Rogers, Middle Brook-street ; C. Gay ·

Police

Superintendent William Morton.

Charles Holland I 4 Albert Penton 5 Charles W admore 6 John Underwood 7 Thomas Sims 8 Thomas W atkins

Serge an is.

Stephen Betsworth

9 Eli Payne 10 Robert Hunt 11 Arthur Andrews 12 Ewen Bailey

I Charles Jeliff

13 William Felton 14 William Mundy 15 Douglas Swift 16 George Ralph

Town Clerk and Clerk of the Peace W alter Bailey, Guildhall Treasurer W. W. Bulpett, High-street Coroner J. M. Todd, Castle hill Deputy Coroner Henry White, 38, Jewry-street Billet Master William Morton, Police Station Surveyor to the Town Council J. J. Lancefield Assistant Surveyor J. Hartnoll, Parchment-street Inspector of Hackney Coaches J. Hartnoll, Parchment-street Inspector of Weights and Measures & Petroleum Edward Ventham,

North Walls Collector to the Urban Sanitary Authority C. Johnson, Station hill

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 37

FIRE BRIGADE

Superintendent P.C.Jewell, 13, Lower Brook-street

First Engineer W. Hedger, 48, Middle Brook-street

Second Ditto -J. Burchall, 106, High-street

J. Elliot, Eastgate-street C. Noyce, 112, Colebrook-street

T. Blake, Lower Brook-street A. Hughes, 20, St. John-street G. Sharp, 82, Colebrook-street G. Smith, 27, Union-street J. Brewer, 65, Oheesehill-street S. Bull, 65, Silver-hill G. Chandler, 45, St. John-street J. Gamble, Lower Brook-street

CITV CHARITIES

Trustees

Charles W right John N aish J osiah Carter Charles Fielder William Kelsey William Budden

Clerk:-W alter Bailey, Guildhall.

---------------------------------•

WINCHESTER GARRISON

3RD-60TH RIFLES.

Commandant Lieut.-Colonel W. Leigh Pemberton

Major·. F. V. Northey Adjutant Lieut. E. 0. Wilkinson Paymaster Major W. F. Nixon I

Quarter-Master W. Fitzhenry Surgeon-Major A. G. Young

Instructor of Musketry Lieut. C. Michell

. RIFLE DEPOT.

Staff. Col. Newdigate Paymaster Major Daniells Instructor D. Mclntyre Surgeon-Major Mac Mamara Sergt -Major A. Parchment · Orderly-Room-Sergt. E. 1\Iortori

Major H. Collins 3-60th Major C. Musgrave 3rd Batt. Captain W. G. Bryon 2-60th Captain L. Brownrigg 2-60th

Captain R. H. Beadon 4-60th Captain H. A. H. Ward 4-60th Lieut. H. Fetharstonhaugh 4-60th Lieut. G. G. Grimwood 4-60th Lieut.-Col. F. Sotheby 2nd Batt. Capt. W. H. Drummond 2nd Batt. Lieut. A. R. Hopwood 2nd Batt. Lieut. C. D. Sherston 2nd Batt. Captaih R. Egerton 4th Batt. Captain C. F. Blackett 4th Batt. ·

•

38 \VINOUESTER DIR.ECTOR Y. 1877

•

DIOCESE OF WINCHESTER Bishop Right Rev. El ward Harold Browne, n.n.~ Farnham Castle,

Surrey Bi[)hop's Chaplain The Rev. Lewis V..,.. e1ch Owen, ~LA.;, Prebendary

of Lincoln and Rector of W onston Bishop's Chaplain and Private SE'crcta.ry The Rev. Barrington Gore

Browne, BA., Farnb.am CasHB, Surrey Bishop's Secretaries-:Messrs Lee & Boulton, No. 2. Broad Sanctuary Archdeacons-V en. P. J acoh, M.A., Winchest-er; The Right Rev. J.

S. Uttert.on, D.D, Bishop Suffragan of Guildford, Surrey Rural Denn of Winchester Rev. Canon Carus, l\1 A.

Proctor for the Chapter Rev. J. Walpole, M A, Hon. Canon of the Cathedral

Ditto for the Clergy of Rants Rev. George Sumner, lLA.

Ditto diUo for Surrey The Rev. John Henry Sapte, li.A., Hort. Canon of Winchester Cathedral and Rector of Cran ley, Surrey ·

Chancellor of the Diocese Charles Sumner, M.A., Harescombe Grange, · Stroud, Gloucestershire

Surrogates · Rev. W. N. Hooper, M.A., Hyde-street ; Rev. R. P. Hntchison, ?ri.A., Rector of St. Thomas, Winchester; R.ev. Charles Wickbam, M:.A., Compton Hectory ; Rev. A. J. Lowth, M.A., Rector of St. Swithun's, Winchester

Acting-Apparitor of the Diocese Augustus Flight, Winchester Notary Public Charles Wcoldridge.

Consist:ory Court

Judge Charles Sumner I Registrar Charles Woo1dridge

ArchdE'Iacon's Court

Archdeacon V en. P. Jacob, M A. •

Registrar Notary Public F . Bowker

THE CATHEDRAL TIMES OF SERVICE On Sundays at 8.30 a m., 11 a.m. and

3.30 p.m. Week days at 1 0 a.m. and 4 p.m. ; Holy Communion on the Great Festivals and on the second and last Sundays of the. month at 8 a.m., and every Sunday at 11 a.m. Additional service for the MiHtary in the Nave on Sundays at 9.30 a.m.

Dean Very Rev. John Bramston, B.D 1 The Deanery

1877 WINCHESTER DIUECTORY 39 ~-- -

CATHEDRAL--continued.

Canons Venerable Philip J acob, M.A. RightRev.BishopJ S.Utterton,D.D Rev. Thomas Woodroffe, M.A. Uight Rev. Bishop F. T. Me Rev. William Carus, M.A. Dougall, D.C.L .

•

1\~inor Canons Rev. Henry Wray, M.A. RPv. J. G. Crowdy, M.A.

Rev. G. Beckwith, M.A. Rev. H. F. Gibsun, M • .A.

Pree€ntor and Librarian Rev. Henry \Vray, M.A.

Organist and :Mast~r of Choristers George B. .Amold, Mus. Doe. Sub-Sacrists \V. Bond and W. Pimlott.

Lay Vicars Alfred Conduit William Pimlott Edwin C. Lister Penuel Cross R. D. Newby \V. V. Soutbcott John Phillips Mat hias R..iLinson W. Allden Supernumerary Lay\ icars Henry \Varren, George Inngs, Humphery

Sear le Sub-Librarian ,V. Bond Clerks Henry Pot.t.le and William Rn~d Vergers R. l\Iountford and J. Read Deputy Steward and Chapter Clerk- Frederick Bowker, St. Peter-st. Surveyor J orm Colson, J ewry-street Land Agent John Gill Comely, Southgate-road Porter of the Close E. Ellard, the Ledge

ST. MARV'S COLLEGE Warden The Rev. Godfrey Bolles Lee, M. A •

•

Sub-Warden The Rev. Gilbert Wall Heathcote, B.C.L.

The Governin~ llody

Chairman Lord Selborne The Right Hon. George Sclater-Vice-Chairman The 'Varden of Booth, M.P.

New College John Bonham-Carter The Warden of Wincht-ster The Rev. Professor Bartholomew

College Price The Lord Viscount Eversley Professor Henry John Step hen The Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Master Smith, M • .A.

of the Temple Arthur Octavius Prickard, M.A.

The Rev. Dr. Atkinson, Master of Clare College, Cambridge

40 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

ST. MARY'B CoLLEGE-continued.

Fellows Rev. Harry Lee, B. D.

Rev. Robert Grant, B.C.L.

Rev. Gilbert Wall Heathcote, B.C.L.

Rev. H. B. Williams, M.A.

Rev. T. F. A.. P.Hodges, B.C.L.

Right Rev. the Bishop of St. Andrews

Chaplains

Rev. J ames Baker, M.A.

Rev. Charles H. Hawkins, M.A..

Rev. George Beckwith, M.A. ·

Organist William Hutt

Head Master Rev. George Ridding, D.D.

Second Master Rev. George Richardson, M.A.

Al!!iOsis-taut Mas-ters and Tut:ors

Rev. Henry E. Moberly, M.A.

Rev. H. J. Wic:kham, lf.A.

Rev. J. T. H. Du Boulay, M.A. Frederick :Morshead, 1\I.A.

Charles Griffith, M.A.

Rev. E. W. Sergeant, M.A.

Rev. C. H. Hawkins, M.A.

William L. Stonhouse, B.A..

Edward J. Turner, M.A.

Rev. W. A. Fearon, M.A..

Arlingham James Toye, M.A. •

Rev. J. T. Bramston, M.A.

Robert G. K. Wrench, M.A.

Theodore Kensington, M.A.

Rev. E. Ash Were, M.A.

Waiter P. Smith, M.A.

Edmund D. A. Morshead, M.A.

Charles B. Phillips, M.A.

Alfred Joshua Butler, B. A.

Arthur Du Boulay Hill, B.A.

Wi1liam Bleaden Croft, B.A.

Arthur Kemball Cook, B.A •

Tu-tor!iii in whose Houses Co1n1noners reside

Rev. Henry John Wickham, M.A.

Rev. H. E. ];foberly, M.A.

Rev. J. T. H. Du Boulay, M.A.

Rev. W. A. Fearon, M.A.

Frederick Morshead, M • .A.

Rev. C. H. Hawkins, M.A.

Rev. Edmund W. Sergeant, M.A.

Rev. John T. Bramston, M.A.

Edward John Turner, M.A.

Master of Choristers William Whiting, L,C.P., College-street Lay Clerks Penuel Cross, Frederic Masters, and G. Richards Supernumerary Ditto J. Seargent ani T. A. Jerram Steward William Best, High-street Surveyors Pink and Arnold, Hambledon Porters James Thorpe and G. Diver

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 41

CHURCHES AND PAROCHIAL OFFICERS

Si:. Thontas

Church Southgate-street

Times of Service On Sundays at 11 a.m. 3 p.m., and 6.tl0 p.m., and during Advent and Lent, on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.m.

Rector Rev. R. P. Hutchison, M.A., St. Thomas' Rectory, 11, Clifton road

Organist Choirmaster R. Barnes

Clerk Arthur Bennett, St. Thomas' -street

Sexton George Stroud, St. Clement-street

Schoolmaster T. Spender

Schoolmistress Miss Hayward

Guardians Josiah Carter R. Burgess

Churchw8rdens Arthur Rich Alfred King

Sidesmen Richard Burgess Mark Tom Gillo G. A. Webb W. U. Tinney

Overseers Mark Tom Gillo, St. [Peter-street

George Smith, Jewry­[street

Assessor W. C. Gaiger, Tower­street

S-t. La w••ence •

Church Great Minster-street

Times of Service On Sundays at 10.45 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.

Rector Rev. H. M. Richards, M.A., Southgate-street

Sexton J. Kercher

Guardian T. A. Brown

Churchwardens R. Hayle8 H. Hutchings

Overseers G. Currell G. W. Notton

Assessor W. C. Gaiger, Tower street

St. Maurice & St:. Mary Kalendre

Church High street

Times of Service On Sundays at 10.30 a. m., 3 p.m., & 6.30 p.m. On Holy Days : Holy Communion, 10.30 a.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7.30 p.m., Wednesdays & Fridays, 11 a.m. Other days at 5.p.m.

Rector Rev. H. Haigh, M.A., West Highlands

Curate Rev, J. 1,1. Thresher, M.A., Jewry street

Organist _ Frederic W. Masteri!, . St. John street .

Clerk J: Clark, Abbey Passage

42 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

pARISHES continued.

Schoolmaster l See CentralSchool Schoolmistress}

ST. :MAURICE.

Guardians Arthur Fleet, High-st Edward Brown, ditto

Churchwardens \Villiam Dowling Edward Brown

Overseers George Barter George W right

Assessor W. C. Gaiger, Tower-st

ST. MARY KALENDRE.

Guardian W. Bndden, Hyde-st Church wardens Thomas Crook

Alfred Lever Overseers John W aldron

Fred Cooper Assessor W. C. Gaiger, Tower-st

St. Peter Colebrook Church and Times of Service-

See St. Maurice Sequestrator Rev. H. Haigh,M.A.., Guardian-Overseers-.Arth ur E theridge

George J. Knowles As::essor-E.. Ventham,N orth Walls

Holy Trinity

Church North Walls

•

Rector Rev. G. A. Seymour, M.A.

The Rectory. St. Peter-street Organjst J. Payne Clerk G. Phillips, Middle Brook­

street Sexton-H. Rogers, Middle Brook-

street Schoolmaster J. Payne Girls' Schoolmistress Miss Moon Infants' Schoolmistress Miss E.

Alexander Oh urchwardens George Hill

R. Moss Sidesmen George Barker

William Goodall

St. Peter Cheesehill

Church Cheesehill-street

Times of Service On Sundays at 11 a.m., and 6 30 p.m.

R~ctor Rev. M.J ohn Mayers, M.A. The Rectory, Quarry Road

Curate Rev. E. Cass, M . .A.

Sexton C. Annell, Bridge-street Schoolmaster J. B. Street Guardian Edwin Carter Churchwardens B. N. Earle

G. Bryson Overseers William Masters

J. Archard Assessor·-Edward Ventham,North

Walls

Times of Service- On Sundays, Holy Communion at 7.30 a.m., Matins and Holy Communion at 10.30 a. m., Oateehising at 2.45 Millan.d p.m. ; Litany and Baptisms at Guardian.-Thomas H. Burton 3.30 ; Evensong at 6.30 p.m. Overseers Andrew Mundy Holy Communion daily at 7.30

M · E Charles Clark a.m., atms 8 a.m. ; vensong daily, at 6 p.m. Assessor Edward V entham

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 43

P A.RIBHES -continued. Chris"tchurch S-t. Faith

Church Christchurch-road. Guardian J ames Stratton Times of Service· -On Sundays at Overseers J. T. Doswell

10.45 a.m., and 6.30 p.m. On J. T. Clifton Wednesdays at 11.30 a. m. Assessor-E. Ventham, North-walls.

Vicar Rev. A. Baring-Gould, M • .A., S-t ... :Tohn the Bapt:ist's Christchurch Vicarage Chapel

Churchwardens T. A. Brown E. W.· Faithfull Chapel High-street

Sidesmen George Marsh Times of Service On Sundays at Ralph Stevens 11 a.m., and 3 p.m.

Organist H. Searle Chaplain Rev. Charles Collier, St. John M . .A., Training College

Church St. John-street Organist M. Churchill Times of Service On Sundays Clerk and Sexton-

at 11 a.m., and 6.30 p.m. 'Winnall Vicar Rev. H. ·C. Dickins, M • .A.., Times of Service On Sundays at

Kingsgate-street 11 d 6 30 a.m. an . p.m. Organist G. Phillips, Parchment R t R w M · ec or ev. . enz1es, !LA.,

street Portland terrace Clerk T. Masters Clerk Henry Hooker, Winnall Schoolmistress Mrs. Roles Guardian W. W. Perks, Winnall Guardian Robert Gudgeon Farm Churchwardens Augustus Crate Churchwarden w. Etheridge

David Rees Overseers W. W. Perks Overseers J. Browning w. Etheridge

John Kilford Assessor Edward V entham Assessor·-Edward Ventham •

St. Cross 8-t. Michael

Times of Service On Sundays at Church Kingsgate-street. 10.30 a.m. and 3 p.m., except Times of Service On Sundays at during the months of June, 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. On July, and August, when the Monday evenings from Advent service is at 6.30 p.m. Week- to Ascension. Holy Communion days at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays

Master Rev.W. G. Andrewes, M . .A. in tha month. Clerk and Sexton Brother G. Recto:v Rev. J. W. Marsh, M.A.~

Lewing I St. Michael's Rectory Organist C. Gamblin, Tower-st. Orga.nist-T. Birch

44 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

p .ARISHES continued.

Clerk and Sexton-D. Froome, l Churchwardens Joseph Wells Kingsgate-street William Collins

Schoolmaster J. E. Smith Overseers C. 0. La Croix Sewing Mistress Miss A. Wells G. 0. Butt Guardian Rev. H. E. Moberly Churchwardens W. Coles, jun.

F. Morshead Overseers H. Lake

J ames Bishop Assessor·-C. Johnson, Station hill

S-t. Bartholo:rne w Hyde

Church Hyde-street.

Times of Service On Sundays at 10.30 a.m., 3 and 6.30 p.m.

Vicar Rev. C. Sloggett, M.A., the Vicarage, H yde-street

Organist T. A. Jerram Clerk and Sexton J. Parsons,

• Hyde Churchyard Schoolmaster C. Bunch Schoolmistress Miss N orthgate Guardian George Hall Churchwardens Charles Warner

Hugh Wyeth Overseer--J ohn Castell Assessor Edward Ventham Way-Warden James Dear, Hyde-

street

St. S""W"ithu.n

Church St. Swithun-street.

f'!imes of Service On Sundays at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Rector Rev. A. J. Lowth, M.A.,

St. Swithun's Rectory Guardian W. Whiting

Assessor·-Edward Ventham

W"yke Times of Service St. Mary's

Sunday8 at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. St. Paul's, Sundays at 11 a.m. and

6.30 pm. Rector Rev. J. L. Barton, M.A. Curate Rev. H. C. M. Barton, B • .A.

Clerk and Sexton St. Paul's, H. Smith

Guardian E. Burcher Ayl ward · Churchwardens W. H. Lipscombe

W. E. Fitt Sidesmen H. Powell

E. Bennett D. Fielder J. T. Burchett

Overseers E. Russ E. Godrich

Assessor Edward Ventham

DIOCESAN TRAINING COLLEGE

President The Lord Bishop of Winchester

Treasurer and Secretary Rev. G. Sumner, :M.A.

Principal Rev. C. Collier~ M.A., F.S.A.

Vice-Principal G. Corfield, B.A..

Third Master A. Butt Master of Practising Schools H.

Coombes Master of Model School J. Payne

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 45

COUNTRY

Contp-ton

Times of Service On Sundays at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Rector Rev. C. Wickbam, M.A.

Clerk Jacob Mundy

Guardian Capt. Hall, Oakwood House

Churchwardens Capt. Hall

R. Lyne

Overseers R. Lyne and E. Lyne

Assessor E. Lyne

Otterbou.rne

ST. MATTHEW'S

Times of Service Holy Com­munion on second and last Sundays of month after Morning Prayer at 11. On other Sun­days at 11. On second Sunday in month Litany at 9.30. Even­song at· 3. Baptisms on first Sunday in month. Matins daily a.t 9.45. Evensong 5. Service on Sunday evenings in Allbrook School Chapel at 6.

Vicar Rev. W. F. Elgie, H.A. Organist Hemy Snelling Clerk George Collins Deputy-Sexton William Hoskins Schoolmaster Henry Snelling Schoolmistress Matilda Bishop . Allbrook Schoolmistress Annie

England Churchwardens J. B. Yonge

J. J. Arnold

CHURCHES

Hursley ALL SAINTS.

Times of Service Sundays, Holy Communion at 7.30, and on first and third Sundays of the month after Matins. :Matins at 1 0.30. Catechising, Litany, or short· ened service 2.30. Evensong, 7.30. Holy days, Holy Com­munion at 9. Evensong, 7 .. Thursdays, Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Matins 8.30, Evensong 4. Wednesdays and Fridays, Matins 9 a.m., Litany 12, Even­song 7. Mondays and Tuesdays, Matins 8 a.m., Evensong 4. Saturdays, Matins 8 a.m., Even­song 4:.

Vicar Rev. J. G. Young, M.A.

Curate Rev. F. B. Howell, M.A.

Organist Shutt.leworth Schoolmaster Shuttleworth Guardians H. Bailey

- Murray Churchwardens Major Bacon

H. Pinnick

Kings-vvorthy

Times of Service On Sundays at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Hymn· book Hymns Ancient and Modern (old edition)

Rector Rev. H. F. Hall, M.A.

Curate Rev. J. Chandler, M.A.

Sexton E. Vokes Guardian E. E. Bailey Churchwardens E. E. Bailey

W. Williams ~

46 -r.VINOHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

CoUNTRY CHURCHEs,-confinued.

1\.I:artyr Worthy Ampt ie-ld

ST. SwiTHUN's. ~ "11. ,. ' ~eT. .l.UARK S.

Times of Service On Sundays 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

I at 1 Times of Service On Sundays at

Rector Rev. H. 'l1ouzel, M.A.

Schoolmistress Miss MOTtimer Guardian Bailey Whitear Churchwardens Thomas Earle

Bailey Whi te•J.r 1

I-tchen Abbas I !

ST. JoHN THE BAPTIST.

10.30 a.m. (full service with Holy Communion j and 3 p.m. Iu addition to above Holy Corn· munion at 8 a.m. on 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sundays in month. On Feidays a.nd Saints' days Morn­ing· Service at 11.15. In Advent and Ler.t Evening Service on

Times of Service On Sundays 11 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.

at Fridays a.t 7.

Rector Rev. S. Gillson, M.A.

Churchwardens Major Aubert William Mould

Parish Clerk John Shefferd Schoolmistress 1\Iiss Costin Overseers George Way

Stafford Gray Guardian. & Way-Warden G.Wayl

CATHOLIC

Vicar Rev. J. Frewen Moor, M.A.,.

of Oriel College. Oxford Clerk H. Bishop Sexton E. Bishop Schoolmaster--W. Penn Sewing Mistress --111-s. Penn Churchwardens S. Ely

N. Parker

CHAPEL St. Peter Street.

Times of Service--On Sundays at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., and 6 p.m. Other days at 7 a.m. and 8 a.m., in Summer; at 8 a.m., and 8.45

a m. in Winter ; at 6 p.m. Missionary Rector Rev. I. Collingridge. Assistant Rev. L. Gunning

Schoolmistrest Mrs. Vanson, Sexton Hugh Grant.

DISSENTING N e"W' Baptist

City-road. Licensed for Marriages.

Times of Service On Sundays at 10.45 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. On Thursdays at 7 p.m. A Prayer Meeting on Monday evenings at '1.30 p.'Jl.

Minister·-

CHAPELS Prhnitive Me-thodist

Parchment-street.

Registered for Marriages.

Times of Service On Sundays at 10.30 a. m. and 6.30 p.m. On Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m.

MinistQr Rev. J. Neville Assistant-Minister Rev. T. Phelps.

1877 "1:NOHESTER DIRECTORY. 47 ----------- -----------------

DISSENTING CHAPELS continued .

Congregational

J ewry-street. "Wcsleyan

I s~. Peter-street. Times of Service On Sundays at: T' f S .

11 a. m. and 6.30 p.m. On 1 1mes o erviCe On Sundays at Mondays and Thursdays at 7.30 i 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. On Pm Mondays and Thursdays at

Sunda~ School at 9.30 and 2.30 1

_7:15p.m. . Pastor Rev. J. M. H. Valentine • M1mster Rev. Samuel Atkmson, Deacons S. Roberts M.A' 2, Graft.on-road

W. Joyce Unit:e<l Met:ll.odist

Bap-tis-t, Free Cb.urcb.

Silver-hill. Parchment-street.

Times of Service On Sundays at Times of Senrice -On Sundays at 10.30 am. and G.30 p.m. On 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. On Tuesdays and Thursdays at Thursdays at 7.30 p.m. 7 p.m I :Mjnister Rev. John Stafford, 3,

Minister J. Eades I Avenue villas

CEMETERY DIRECTORS.

Chairman W. B. Sinwnds, MP.

William Collins Henry W atkins William Best

Thomas N eville J ames Ponting

Secretary Frederick Bowker, 23, St. Peter-street Treasur€rs "\V. W. Bulpett and Co. High-street Sexton Thomas Deavon, Cemetery Lodge

SOCIETIES •

Tb.e Natives' The Aliens' STEWARDS.

Adam Kinnard C. W. Waters Viscount Baring Charles W. Fox

STEWARDS.

Clement Milward W. C. Powell Frederick Gonnerman DalgettY John Thomas Clifton

Secretary·-J. M. Todd

48

•

WINCHESTER DffiECTORY 1877

SociETIES continued.

Lodge Deputy Sergt. Overton Weekly Session at St. Thomas

School on Mondays at 7.30 p.m .

1877 ~CHESTER DIRECTORY 49

SociETIES continmil. Bachabi-tes FriendJy Meetings on Wednesday evenings

at St. Maurice Hall at 8 p.m. All information can be obtained of W. Chivers, Wyke-road

Church of England Young Men's Chris-t­

ian Association Place and Time of Meeting The

Rooms, Great Minster-street,­On Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.15 p.m., and Sundays at 9.30 a.m., and 3 p.m. Daily P1·ayer Meeting from 2.30 to 1 p.m. Lectures delivered monthly.

President Frederic Warner Treasurer J. Tanner, ,Northgate

villa Secretary John Gill Comely Assistant~Secretary G. J. Burt

Hom<Bpathic Dis-.

•pe:n.sary St. Peter's-street.

CoMMITTEE.

Chairman Hugh Wyet.h, Hyde-streei

James Butler Dance, Eastgate-st. Robert Newton, Wharf Giles Henry Pointer, Cheesehill-

street James Pamplin, Cheesehill-street Dr. Parker, Southampton Secretary Giles Henry Pointer Treasurer Robert Newton Collector H. Holdaway, Parch-

ment-street Physician W. Parker, L.R.C.P.,

I!.R.C.S.

-Oddfello"'ft""s'

Manchester Unity, 3736.

White Swan Hotel.

Trustees G-. Davey

H. Warren

R. Barnes

Permanent Secretary J. Thomas, Sussex-street

Treasurer Daniel Fever, Sussex­street

Elective Secretary G. Kemjsh, Parchment-street

Winchester & Ha.1np ..

shire Scientific &

Literary

President--Rev. E. Firmstone, M.A. F.R.A.S,

Treasurer B. N. Earle, M.D.

Secretary F. I. Warner, F.L.s.

CoMMITTEE.·

Rev. C. Collier, M.A., F.S.A.

J. Colson

B. N. Earle, M.A, M.B., F.O.P.S.

C. H. J ohns, B. A.

J. Pamplin

A. Paul

Rev. G. Richardson, M.A.

S. P. Reynolds

Wm. Savage

E. Sheppard, F.B.A.s.

50 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

SOCIETIES-eontinued.

Ancient Order of Forest-.er's, 2201

W orkmans' Hall, North Walls. Trustees W. Carrick

W. Hancock H. Sims J. Purkis

Secretary J. Seargent,the Square Assistant Secretary J. Archard,

Cheesebill street School of .A.1•-t

(In connection with the DPpart· ment of Science and Art, South

Kensington)

GENERAL CoMMITTEE.

Rev. G. Ridding, D.D.

Rev. H. E. :Moberly, M.A.

Charles Fielder Robert Poulsome Forder Harry William Kelsey Jacob Jacob Arthur. N ewbolt Rich William Oolson Henry W an·en William Shenton John C. Moore Very Rev. the Dean Rev. G. B. Lee Frederick :Morshead Rev. A. Garland Dr. Earle Rev. C. Collier G. P. Jacob Robert Hayles S. P. Reynolds Master J. H. Tunmer, East View Secretary W alter Bailey, Guild-

ball

Freemason~

(LODGE of CECONOMY, No. 76)

Established 17 61.

Masonic Hall. Parchment-street­Meetings last Wednesday in every month. There is a Royal Arch Chapter attached to this Lodge, held at the same place. meeting the third Wednesday in January, April, July, & October,

W.M. H. J. Way

Treasurer E. Sheppard, W olve· sev Palace

•

Hon. Sec. , T. Stopher, 57, High· street

Tyler J Sims

Chari-ty Organiza-tion

(Established 1872, for tlie purpose of organising Charitable Relief, of providing a machinery for enquiry into the cases of applicants for charity, of afford· ing permanent relief, and of managing Provident Tickets among the poor)

Chairman The Very Rev." the Dean

Vice-Chairman F. Morshead

Treasurer Robert Hayles

Organising Secretary E. J. Turner

Enquiry Secretary - Rev. H. Wick ham

•

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 51

SociETIEs-continued.

COMMITTEE.

Elected Members-C. Drew Colon~l Rich J. Hobbs J. Simpson W. Porter W. Warren

Representative Members-Rev. the Warden, the College R. Gudgeon, the City Guardians W. Budden, City Charities J. Naish, St. John's Charities

Agent J. Sims

The Office in the Square is open daily from 12 till 4.

Co"t:tag-e Improve­ntent:

Shares, £10 each.

Offices 38, J ewry-street

Chairman W. B. Simonds, M.P.

Secretary W alter Bailey Collector C. Burt,St. Peter street

A1nateur Dra:rnatic

In aid of Local Charity.

President W. B. Simonds, M.P.

Vice-President E. D. Godwin

COMMITTEE.

H. Brown T. Forder W. Hutt W. H. Jacob

R. Laker F. J. Ross T. Stopher

Hon. Sec. G. F. Nixon, St. James' villas

Treasurer W. G .. Blanchard, Lon­don and. County Bank

Choral

?resident Rev. H. M. Richards Vice-President Rev. J. G. Crowdy

COMMITTEE.

Frederick Morshead Charles Wooldridge, sen. Colonel Rich Rev. C. H. Hawkins

Conductor Charles Gamblin Hon. Sec. and Treasurer Henry

White, 38, · J ewry-street

·Work

The Work Society is in operation from November to March

COMMITTEE.

Miss Heberden :Mrs. H. E. Mo ... Miss I. Renny berly Miss Moberly MissE Heberden Miss A.Bramston Miss Richards :Miss Davids Mrs. W. Smith

Treasurer Rev. H. E. :Moberly, M.A., Kingsgate-street

Subscriptions and Donations re .. ceived by Mrs. vv. Tanner, City Cross. £1, 18 Tickets: 10s., 9 Tickets ; 5s., 4 Tickets ; Single Tickets, 1 s. 3d. each.

Clothes may be purchased at the Central School, Colebrook-stree.t, on Saturday mornings throughout the year from 11 to 12.30; at Mr. King's, 50, High-str~et ; and at :Mr. Fleet's, 28, High-street

52 'VINCBESTEH DIRECTORY 1877

SociETIES -continued.

Public Baths

ARE OPEN

For Men Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, & Saturdays 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays (j a.m. to 4 pm. Sundays and Fridays 6.30 to 9 a.m.

For Females Tuesdays 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

COMMITTEE.

Rev. H. J. Wickham George Peter J acob Colonel Rich (secretary)

Attendant Thomas Blake

HOSPITALS .

Royal Hants County.

Containing 108 Beds.

Chairman Right Hon. Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart.

Deputy Chairman Re\'. W. G. Sesly, M.A.

Treasurer- -Charles Warner. Physicians T. Hitcbcock, M.R.C.P.

Wm. England, M.D.

Surgeons--F. J. Butler,-u ;o.,F.R.c.s.

T. C. Langdon, F.R.c s. Chaplain Rev. E. Firwstone, :1\'I.A.

House Surgeon and Secretary·­Alfred Lamson Heale, F.R.c.s.

Matron and Lady Superint-endent of Nurses Miss Freeman

Dispenser J. J oyce

COMMITTEE.

Chairman Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart.

Rev. Percy Monro Rev. Charlt"s Wickham Rev. W. Menzies

. Right Rev. Bishop McDougall Thomas Gunner Capt. Broadnax Knight Rev. E. D. Heathcote

Acheson Gray C. Heberden Rev. H. M. Richards Rev. J. H. Slessor Captain Moore

St. Cross.

EX-OFFICO TRUS'rEEiS,

The Master of St. Cross The Dean of Winchester The Mavor of \Vinchester

~

The 'Varden of Winchester College The Rector of Compton

ORDINARY TRUSTEES.

The Right Hon. Lord Eversley~ Heckfield Phce

The Right Hon. Sir \V. Heathcote, Bart., Hursley Park

W. B. Simonds, l'rLP., Abbott's Barton

J. B. Y onQA. Otterbourne Lord Hen;v Scott, Beaulieu Manor

• Sir Henry Mildmay, Bart.,

Dogmersfield Park, Odiham W yndham Portal, Mahhanger,

Basingstoke

'•

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY.

HosPITALS,-continuecl.

W. C. D. Esdaile, Ringwood -

Burley Manor,

Master Rev. W. G. Andrewes, M.A.

4 " D

6 7

Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Welch Mrs. 'White

Receiver John Gill Comely, 8 Miss Ubsdell M1ss Mayor Thomas Harris James Cole

8outhgate-street, Winchester 9 Secretary John M. Clabon, 21, 10

Great George st , Westminster 11 Mrs. Hill Matthew Collins Mrs. Pugh

Thirteen Brethren. 12 13

James King Charles Wade William Bailey John T. :Mew .William Ga.iger John Prior

Ge.orge Lewing John Newman Henry Sansom John Babbidge W. Charrett E. Houghton

St. J ohn~s Hospital TRUSTEES:

Ven. Archdeacon Jacob, Crawley Rev. G. Heathcote, College-street The Warden, Winche::;ter College Earl N orthbrook, Stratton Park John Deverell, Pur brook Park W. B. Simonds, ~I.P., Abbott's

Barton C. Wright., Croydon, Surrey Rev. G. A. Seymour, St. Peter-st. John N aish, Trafalgar Houl'le Chaplain Rev. C. Collier Secretary J. Moore Todd Collector & Almoner F. Savage Porter·-Matron-

IN:\IATES.

NORTH

1 :Miss Muspratt 2 Mrs. Misselbrook 3 Mrs. Steele

14 Miss Fleetwood 15 Mrs. Hewlett 1 G "William Watts 1 7 Mrs. Bishop 18 Mrs. Parmiter

Mrs. Edwards Charles Dumper George F. Prosser W. F. Zill wood :Mrs. Cocks

19 20 21 22 2 ·~ i)

24 Edmund Carter James Grant Mrs. Aisher

25 2G

SOUTH.

1 Mrs. Adams 2 Mrs. Furmadge 3 Mrs. Savage 4 Mrs. Dennis 5 J. ,V. Cox 6 John Chalk 7 Charles H11tchings 8 Mrs. Bunney 9 Henrv N ewman

v

10 Mrs. Trindell 11 Mrs. Dacre 12 Charles Warren 13 Mrs. Mould 14 Ed ward Collis

53

54

15 16

WINCHESTER DffiECTORY.

Henry Lewis

HosPITALS continued.

J. H. Hayles, Edgar-road J. Dear, Hyde-street

1877

17 Mrs. Lawrence 18 Miss J ackson

The Rev. Henry J. Wickham, M.A., St. Thomas-street

19 20 21

Mrs. Houghion Mrs. Langman

Christ's

Eight Men and Four Boys

Steward F. Bowker, 23, St. Peter-street

Matron Mrs. Lloyd

Mag·dalen

Conservator Rev. the Warden Four Men, Four Women, and one GUBERNATORS. Out-Pensioner

C. Wooldridge, St. Thomas-street Master Rev. G. A. Seymour, C. M. Deane, St. Thomas-street Trinity Rectory W. B. Simonds, !I.P., Abbott's · Steward F. Bowker, 23, St.

Barton Peter-street

PUBLIC WORKS

Water and Gas Co~npany

Offices -19, Staple Gardens

Chairman W. H. Lipscombe, Wyke

Secretary Charles W ooldridge, jun. Gas Works Staple Garden Water Works West Hill Manager and Collector W. U. Manager and Collector W. U.

Tinney Tinney

Secretary's Offices Upper Brook-street

PUBLIC

Central

Abbey Passage

President The Bishop of Winton Treasurer Rev. G. Richardson, Secretary M.A.

SCHOOLS Treasurer to the Free School-J.

D. Walford. 1\:I.A., College-street Master-Henry Coombes, Cole·

brook-street Mistress Mrs. H. W ebb Infa11t Mistress Miss J. Kitley

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY.

'PunLic ScHOOLS continued.

Brit:ish "Wesleyan St. Peter-street

55

Jewry-street

Chairman Frederick Morshead Treasurer R. P. Forder

President Rev. S. Atkinson,

Master T. Knapman

Treasurer M.A. Secretary J. B. Blewett Master D. Friend

PROVIDENT INSTITUTIOUS

Savings' .Bank

Established January 1st, 1816

President Right Hon. Sir Wm. Vice-President The Very Rev. Heathcote, Bart. the Dean of Winchester

TRUSTEES.

The Right Hon. Sir Wm. Heath-1 Rev. the Warden of Winchester cote, Bart. College

Sir James Buller East, Bart. Rev. W. G. Sealy, M.A.

John Bonham-Carter _ 1 Wm. Barrow-Simonds, li.P.

Very Rev. the Dean of Winchester' Charles Wooldridge V en. Archdeacon of Winchei-:ter

•

The President The Vice-President Rev. the Warden Bev. W. G. Sealy

Rev. Harry Lee Rev. A. J. Lowth Rev. W. G. Sealy Rev. Roger Buston Rev. G. A. Seymour Rev. William Menzies Rev. J ames Baker

MANAGING COMMITTEE.

Rev. James Baker Rev. A. J. Lowth Rev. J. G. Crowdy Charles W ooldridge

:MANAGERS.

The Mayor ( ex:-officio ).

Rev. G. W. Heathcote Rev. H. E. Moberly Rev. J. G. Crowdy Dr. Hitchcock William W. Bulpett Colonel Rich Frederick Bow ker

' Colonel Rich William Budden Rev. H. M. Richards Frederick Morshead

Thomas Gunner W. B. Simorids, · M.P. John D. Walford. William Budden Corn wall Simeon E. H. Littleha.J.es John Naish

56 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877.

PROVIDENT INSTITUTIONS continued The Incumbents and Officiating Ministers of the Parishes comprising

the New Winchester Union · Secretaries Rev. W. G. Sealy and Rev. J. G. Crowdy

Treasurer W. W. Bulpett, High-street Treasurer . of the Supplementary Investment Department Th.e

London and County Bank Auditor E. ,V, Faithfull, St. Peter-street

Actmwy J. S. White, Southgate-street •

Layfield~s Charity Distributed amongst Poot• Tradesmen.

Re:Cuge North Walls.

TRUSTEES. i Treasurer V en. Arch. J acob St. Thomas C. Wooldridge and: Secretaries Rev. G. A. Seymour

John Naish ! andJ. Wells I

St. Maurice William Dowling 1 Tr~asurer- Rev; J. H. Slessor St. Bartholomew Hyde T. N. Auditor J. S. White

Ryder and Hugh Wyeth Surgeon B. N. Earle St. Mary Kalendre St. John Butt Matron Miss Stewart St. Lawrence Henry W atkins

(treasurer), and J. H. Hayles St. Peter Colebrook William F.

Gifford and J. Butler Bance St. Swithun J oseph Wells and

Charles Snow

Servants~ Training School

79, Eastgate-street

For Training Female Se1vants

MAN.&.GING COMMITTEE. President Rev. H Haigh Mrs. G. W. Heathcote Miss Forrest Sicretary :Mrs .. Lambert, Canute

Villas Treasurer Rev. H. J. Wickham,

M.A., Chernocke House Resident Matron Mrs. Horniblow

St:. S~ithun~s HoiDe Certified Industrial School for Boys·

Upper Brook-street (Supported by Government and

Voluntary Contributions) COMMITTEE.

W. B. Simonds, MP. C. Wooldri:ige, jun. Rev. G. A. Seymour Very Rev. the Dean of Winchester Bishop McDougall Conway Shipley Captain Hammond The Warden C. Heberden, the Close Rev. G. Andrewes Manager F. William Saint Industrial Teachers Shoemaker··

•

G. Jupe ; Carpenter H.Read-ing ; Tailor R. Hale ·

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 57

CORN EXCHANGE Coinmittee

Right Hon. Sir W. Heathcote, ] J. W. Bnelling, (treasurer) Bart. Clerk W alter Bailey

William B. SimonGs, Henry J ohnson William W. Bulpett Charles W arne1·

M.P. Lessee Mark Tom Gillo Inspector of Corn Returns S.

Foster Porter Thomas Moore

REGISTRARS Superintenden't Edward W. Faithfull, St. Peter-street Births and Deaths William Etheridge, 18, Eastgate-street Deputy Registrar of Births and Deaths Harry Wm. Price. 8, .

• St. James's Villas Marriages William T. Warren, High-street

Richard Baigent, High-street Births and Deaths The Worthys T Hawkins, Easton Ditto Micheldeve1 J. Willis, Sutton Scotney Ditto Twyford E. H Cull, Bishopstoke Ditto, and Marriages Hursley J. Reynolds, Hursley

FIRST HANTS RIFLE VOLUNTE.ERS

Captain W. Budden, Hyde-st. Quarter-Master-Sergeant W. a Lieutenants A. liiJl Jacob

W. Shentcn Orderly-Room-Sergeant W. R. Assistant Surgeon Beresford N. Carter, 16th Hauts

Earle. · ·Colour-Sergeants Alfred King Hon. Chaplain Rev. Charles Henry Frith

Collier, M.A. Sergeants Albert Carter Hon. Sec. W. Bailey, Jewry st. Frederick Butt Sergeant Major and Instructor Edward Flight

W. Poole, 10, Avenue terrace A. B. Conduit Bandmaster C. Gamblin, Tower- Ernest Dacre

street Gaorge Currell

24TH HANTS, DIOCESAN TRAINING COLLEGE

Captain -J. Moore I Lieutenant C. Collier

58 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

NEW WINCHESTER UNION Guardians.

Chairman William Budden Vice-Chairman Rev. L. Wickham Chaplain Rev. J. L. Barton, M.A.

Clerk E.W.Faitbfull, St.Peter-st. Treasurer W.W.Bulpett, High-st. Auditor J. Thornley, Middle

Temple, London St. Maurice Arther Fleet

Ed ward Brown St. Thomas J osiah Carter

Richard Burgess St. Mary Kalendar W. Budden St. ].ficbael Rev. H. E. Moberly St. Lawrence T. A. Brown St. Bartholomew Hyde G. Hall St. John Ro bert Gudgeon St. Peter Cbeesehill E. Carter St. Peter Colebrook--G. J. Knowles St. Faith S. St. John Butt St. Swithun William Whiting Milland, Vill of T. H. Bm·ton Week Edward B. Aylward Winnall William W. Perks Spa.rsholt J ames Pern Fitt Chilcomb-East Stratton Charles Pain Micheldever Alfred Bailey Stoke Charity Benjamin Bailey Hunton Robert Fitter Wonston- \Villiam Ju-:ld Crawley Archdeacon Jacob

Littleton Charles Groome Headbourne '\V orthy--J. H. Slessor Ki-r:g's W m·thy Ed. E. Bailey Martyr Worthy R. B. Whitear Easton Edward Shenton Itchen Abbas George Way A vington William Ed. Green Twyford Conway M. Shipley

Rev. Latham Wickbam Owslebury William Roberts Bishopstoke Caleb Barfoot

G. ~dward Y onge .Morestead W. F. Cordery Compton Capt. Edward Hall

Su.J. .. g;eons

W. England, Soutbgate st. House T. Forder, St. Thomas st. No. la T. C. Langdon, Jewry st. , lb E. Buckell, High street , 2 J. Willis, Sutton Scotncy , 3 Thos. Roberts, Twyford ., t Vaccinating Officer for No. 1 Dis-

trict T. C. Langdon ·

Relieving- Officers Winchester District J os. Hobbs, Michelde>er J. Swain, Michel· ·

dever · Twyford E. H. Cull, Bishopstoke Master of the Poorhouse S.Hobbs

WINCHESTER HIGHWAY BOARD Ex-officio Alfred Barton

Sir T. Fairbairn, Bart. Micheldever Alfred Bailey Sparsholt J ames Pern Fitt

East Str~tton Charles Pain Stoke Charity George Bailey Hunton Robert Pitter W onstou William J udd

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 59

WINCHESTER HIGHWAY Bo..&.RD continued.

Crawley Archdeacon Jacob Littleton R. H. Fifield Headbourne Worthy-King's Worthy E. E. Bailey Martyr Worthy R. B. Whitear Easton E. Shenton (chairman) Itchen Abbas George Way .Avington Rev. W. E. Green Twyford Rev. L. Wickham

Conwa.y Shipley

'Owslebury Josiah Carter I Bishopstoke Caleb Barfoot (vice­! chairman) ! Morestead W. F. Cordery Compton Robert Seager Lyne

Surveyor H. Arnold, Fulflood Treasurer Hampshire Bank Clerk E. W. Faithfull, St. Peter

1 street

SANITARY AUTHORITY Ex-officio Alfred Barton

Dr. Hitchcock W. B. Simonds, H.P.

George Way I Rev.L.Wickham E. Shenton W. Roberts Archdcn. Jacob G. E. Yonge

Medical Officer Dr. B. N. Earle Surveyor A. W. Galbraith, 66,

High street Clerk E. W. Faithfull Treasurer W. W. Bulpett

TAXES •

Com~nissioners •

DIVISION OF FA WLEY.

Benson, W., Alresford Bulpett, W. W., High street Dear, James, Hyde street Gunner, Thos., Cht"istchnrch road Hitchcock, Thomas, Wyke

Wooldridge, C.t St. Thomas street Y onge, J. B., Otterbourne

Clerk C. W ooldridge, jun. Assistant ditto A. Flight

• DIVISION OF WINCHESTER, CITY,

Bulpett, William Whitear, High Richards, Rev. Henry Manning, street Southgate · street ·

.Najsh, John, Trafalgar house Crowdy, Eev. Jas. Gordon, Upper Paul, Arthur, N ewburgh street High street B.ich, Col. Arthur Newbolt, South- Clerk .Frederic Bames, 76, High

gate street street

eo WINOHESTEB DIBEOTOBY 1877

TAxEs, &c. continued.

Surveyor John :Mansergh, ·7, St. Peter street Fawley Divsion Assessor Edward Ventham, North walls Winchester City Division Assessor W. C. Gaiger, Tower st ..

Inland Revenue Office 7, St. Peter street Supervisor Jas. Miller, Tower st. Officer of Division Samuel Foster Ride Richard H. Dailley Inspector of Corn Returns Samuel

St:atnp office

Distributor Henry Johnson, 57,. High street

Foster, Eastgate street

THE CENSUS PARISHES

St Thomas and St. Olen1ent ••••••••••••••• St. Maurice •.••..•••.•••.•..•..••..•......••.•• St. Mary Kalendar .•.•••..•..•••••....•.••.•• St. Lawrence .. -.•.•••..•..•..••.•••..•••••.••••.• St. Bartholomew Hyde ••••••..•...•••••••••..• St. Michael, inclusive now of five Tutor's

Houses •.•••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• St. Peter Cheesehill •..•..••••••••.••..••.••.•• St. Peter Colebrook .••.....•...•.•••.••.•. ~ .-•• St. John ..•.....••...••...•.. , .•..••..•..•...•.•.• St. s,vithun •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• St. Faith •....••.•••..•.••....•.•...•..•...•••.• ~ylre .....•..............•.........••.....••.•• Milland •.••..•.•••.••....•.•.••••••.••••.• , •••.•• Win11all ..•.....••....•.••........•..••• _ .•••••.•• Close, W olvesey, Weirs, College and Mill,

Wharf, Bishop Morley' s College, now all included in some Parish ................. .

Union House, reckoned now in W yke Parish <taol •.••••.••.•••.•••••••.•.•••.••••.•••.••••.••• Barracks ••••••••.•••••••••••••.••..•.••••.•.••• Chilcomb (part of) ···~~······················

1851 2598 2279 1047 332 778

538 687 604

1044 197 554 301 249

93

395

239 1625

1861 2894 2255 896 238 953

542 752 704

1060 193

1042 392 211 120

249 137 349 1~42

187I . 306(} 2495 1044 - 267 1219"

803 788 763

1215 161

2062-" 1095. .266 cll9·

347 1299-

88'

13460 14929 1709t

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 61

POST OFFICE Parchment Street

Postmaster John Spurrier Parmiter 1st Clerk Frederick Savage 3rd Auxiliary G. Rolfe 2nd ditto George Phillips 4th ditto B. Butterly 3rd ditto C. A. Handcock Railway Mess. Charles Gay 4th ditto F. Sait Assistant ditto George Day 5th ditto J. A. Biden Telegraph Clerks J. Clarke and Assistant John Phillips • J. Bennett 1st Letter Carrier E. Facey Telegraph Messengers W. Green 2nd ditto R. Bunny W. C. Ooater, R. Rees, and W. 3rd ditto C. Rogers Stockwell 4th ditto W. McSweeny Medical Officer Thomas Forder, 1st Auxiliary John Hawkes H.R.c.s. 2nd ditto G. Day

Pillar and "'\Vall Lett:er Boxes Cheesehill-street., Cleared 10.35 a.m. & 8 p.m. Hyde-street , 10.50 , 8 p.m. Kingsgate-street ,, 10.45 ,, 8. l 0 , Railway station ,, 10.40 a.m & 8 p.m. Westgate , 10.40 , 8.:W , Southgate road , 12.45 p.m. 7.45, Romsey road , 7.45 , Guildhall , 10.25 a.m & 8 ,

Count:ry Messengers Are despatched daily at 6 a.m. to Otterbourne and Cornpton (W. Offer, · 7, Ashley Terrace); Hursley and Pitt (G. Hiscock, Boundary street); Owslebury and M01estead (J. Pearce, Staple Garden); Twyford, Shaw­ford and St. Cross (J. Mills, 11, Boundary street) ; Wyke, Llttleton, Crawley, and Sparsholt (W. Bishop, 10, Tower street); Worthy, Easton, and Avington (W. Jellett, St. Cross).

The Chief O:ftice

Is open for official business at 7 a.m., and closed every night at 10. On Sunday, Christmas Day, and Good Friday 1tis closed at 10 a.m., but the Letter box remains open as usual.

The Morning Delivery •

Commences at 7 a.m., the second at 11.30, and the evening at 6. On Sunday, Christmas Day, and Good Friday there is a morning delivery oDly.

-62 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Money Orders

Are issued and paid daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. (Sundays, Christ­mas Day, and Good Friday excepted), and on Saturdays till 8 p.m.

Letters

To be registered must be tendered at the Chief Office half-an-hour before the closing of the box for the day ~[ails, and by 9.30 p.m., for the night Mails, and at each Sub-Office 15 minutes before the closing of the box. The .registration fee of 4d. and the full postage must be paid in advance. Unregistered Letters containing coin of any description are charged 8d. iri addition to the ordinary postage.

The Box for London,

And Basingst0ke, closes at 8.40 a.m. Sout~ampto.a, Portsmouth, Fareham, and Salisbury, at 9.45 a.m. London and London forward, 11.40 a.m. and 2.55 p.m., Southampton, 4.25 p.m. The West of England 7 p m. Southampton, Portsmouth, Fm·eham, Gosport, Romsey, Bath, Bristol, Yeovil, Salisbury, Wareham,Dorchester1Poole, Isle of Wight, Ringwood, Lymington, West of England, Jersey and Guernsey, 10 p.m. London. London forward, Farnborough Station, Guildford, Ripley, Staines, Basingstoke, Winchfield, Alton, Alres­ford, Winchester, Stockbridge, Micheldever Station, Farnham, and Kingston-on-Thames, 12 p.m.

Rates of Postage.

Letters not exceeding one oz. 1d. ; exceeding an oz. and not exceeding 4oz. 2d. and id. for every additional 2oz. or fractional part of the weight up to 12oz. Letters weighing more than 12oz. are charged Id. an oz.

Books.

Printed Matter, Manuscript~ or a mixture of both, can be transmitted through the Post at the rate of ld. for 2oz~ ; exceeding 2oz. and not exceeding 4oz. 1 d. ; and so on, -§-d. being charged for every additional 2oz. or fractional part of that weight. A book packet must not weight more than 5lbs.

·Post Cards

·May be obtained at any Post Office, price 7d, and thicker ones at 8d. per doz. Correspondence of any kind may be written on the back, but nothing beside the address on the front. ·

1877 WINCHESTER DIREOTORY. 63

A Newspaper

Can be sent to any place in the United Kingdom for -!d., and to the­following countries, if not exceeding 4oz. for ld. : Australia: New Zealand, Canada, Nova Scotia, West Indies, Cape of Good Hope, India, United States, China, France, Denmark, Belgium, Germany, Holland, and Switzerland. Money Orders may be obtained at the Chief Office from 9 a m. to 6 p.m., at the following rates of com­mission if payable in the United Kingdom under 10s. ld.; from 10s. and under £1, 2d.; from £1 and under £2, 3d.; and so on 1d. ·more for every pound up to £10 3bove for which no single order-can be obtained. If payable in Paris, Switzerland, Belgium, Denmark, North Germany, Egypt, Malta, Gibraltar, and Constan­tinople, for sums not exceeding £2, 9d.; not exceeding £5, ls. 6d.; £7, 2s. 3d. ; not exceeding £10, 3s. If payable in any other place abroad (including most of the Colonies) authorised to transact Money Order business with this country, not exceeding £2, ls. ; not exceeding £5, 2s. ; not exceeding £7, 3s. ; not exceeding £10, 4s.

Post Office Savings' Bank.

Savings' Banks are opened at all Money Order Offices. Deposits caP be made at any hour during which the Money Office is open. Deposits of less than ls. are not received, and they are not to amount to more than £30 in any one year. Perfect security (Government) is given, also perfect secrecy. Th~ rate of interest is 2! per cent. All the necessary information can be obtained at any Post Office where a Bank is opened.

Government Insurance and Annuity Office. Persons of either sex can insure their lives for not less than £20

or more than £100 in connection with the Post Office, either by a single payment, or by annual, quarterly or monthly payments. Immediate or deferred annuities of not more than £50 can also be purchased In these transactions persons interested have direct Government security for the payment of the Money at the prope~ time. Further particulars and forms of proposals can be obtained at most Money Order Offices.

Telegrams , May be sent from Winchester Post Oft1ce from 7 a. m. to 10 p.m.,.

and from 7 a.m. to ] 0 a.m. on Sundays, at a charge of ls. for 20 words and 3d for each succeeding five words.

64 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Alexandra Terrace

I Lay, Gilbert, upholsterer 2 Humby, Edward 3 Cowley, William 4 Bibby, Thomas 5 Peake, Thomas

Alfred Place

1 Tu:ffnell, Waiter 2 Pyke, :Mrs. Ann 3 East, George 4 Hall, George 5 Hardham, Henry 6 Crockett, Henry 7 Minns, Henrv

• 8 Charrett, Alfred 9 Inggs, George

10 Parsons, George 11 Andrews, Mrs. 12 Smith, J osiah 13 Harmsworth, Mrs. 14 Hutchings, George 15 Collins, John 16 W alters, Samuel ] 7 Hazel, Thomas 18 Cox, Chatles 19 South, William 20 Crossman, Henry 21 Commerford, Thomas 22 Whitlock, George 23 Harrington, Michael 24 Ed wards, Mrs. laundress 25 Batchelor, Benjamin

Andover Road 1 Willia mson, Mrs. 2 Deane, Robert 3 Topp, Miss 4 Tanner, Mrs. 5 Collins, Mrs. 6 Forder, Henry 7 Holloway, George 8 :Munday, Mrs. 9 Downing, Frederick

10 Lewis, Mrs. 11 Elkins, Mrs. 12 Stevens, Henry 13 Healy, Peter 14 Padwick, William 15 Gridge, "\Villiam 16 Self, Thomas 17 Meacher, John, shoemaker 18 Ward, Thomas 19 Stait, William 20 Y ates, William 21 Floyd, Frederick 22 Pomroy, Aaron 2 3 Lewis, Mrs.

I

24 Farmer, George, shopkeeper 25 Carter, Henry j26 Hoptro:ff, George 27 Long, James 2 8 Bartlett, Charles 2!) Field, J ames 30 Haskett, J ames 31 Wheeler, Edwin

Philpott, W., Jolly Farmer Bowker, F., Lankhills Campbell,Col. B. Osborne Lodge Cusse, Edmund, Highfield Lodge

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 65

A venue Terrace·

1 Void 2 Void 3 Welch, George 4 Laker, William 5 King, G0orge 6 Turner, Samuel 7 Beale, Ebenezer 8 Gale, Charles 9 Smith, Henry, Prudential

Assurance Agent 10 Poole, William 11 l\facklin7 George 12 N ewrr..an, Charles 13- Petman, Charles

Avenue villas

1 Bennett, Edward 2 Baker, J oseph 3 Freemantle, Mrs. 4 Paine, Mrs. 5 Gow, George, shopkeeper

Avenue road

1 White; George 2 Ward, Waiter

Boundary street

1 Wilmott. W alter 2 Batten, Mrs. 3 Padwick, James 4 Bye, John ~ Page~ George 6 Kim ber, William. 7 Elstone, Mrs. 8 Patterson. David 9 Millard, Henry

10 Hiscock, George 11 :Mills, Henry 12 Pritchard, E. G. 13 Avery, George 14 Chalk, Thomas 15 Bath, Charles

Bridge street

1 Ben ham. John 2 Galgani, Annie, shopkeeper 3 Mundy, William, tinman 4 Tillen, Thomas 5 N ewsam, B. Cricketers' Arms fi Rees, David, baker & grocer 7 Snellgrove, J ames 8 Void 9 Gillingham, Albert

10 Mills, Mrs. 11 Holland. Charles 12 Pack, J ames 13 Bedford, Thomas 14 Void 15 Alexander, James 16 Macklin, George 17 Cook, Charles 18 Stubbs. Frank 19 Roles, John 20 Savage, Frederick 21 Frogbrook, Mrs. 22 Poole, John 23 Gilbert, George 24 \V ood, J ames 25 Soper, C. 26 Goodall, R., pipe manufacturer 27 J effery, Benjamin, builder 28 Annells, Charles 29 Tanner, G., Rising Sun Inn 30 Kelsey, William 31 Kelsey, Harry William

66 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

32 Bryson, George, shopkeeper 35 Thurston, John 33 Glasspool, Mrs., Bridge Tavern 36 Lomer, William Henry 34 Leggatt, Josiah, baker 37 Hughes, Frederick 35 Vane, Miss 38 Early, Herbert, tailor

• Bar end 1 Tarrant. George 2 Ashford, C. 3 :Massey, W. 4 Kemish, Mrs. 5 Chevis, Thomas 6 Dutton, John 7 Hiclrman, Miss, dressmaker 8 Sharp, Henry 9 Spread bury, John

10 Arnold, William 11 Herridge, Jamea 12 Sheppard, Robert 13 Langton, John 14 Bryant. Nathaniel 15 Witt, William . 16 Dyke, JamP,s, Heart in-Hand 17 Burton, Robert 18 Stubbington, Stephen 19 North, Mrs. 20 Franklin, John 21 Burton, T. H., dairyman 22 Targett, Charles 23 Guy, Charles 24 Macklin, George 25 Chown. John 2 6 Hin es, Mrs. 27 J ones, :Mrs., Prinstead cottage 28 Richards, George 29 Holmes, Henry 30 Kimber, Charles 31 Piper, l\Irs. 32 Churcher, Mrs. 33 Griffin, Charles 34 vV atts. J ames

•

39 Alden, Charles 40 Fielder, Charles 41 Elkins, Robert 42 Mundy, A., baker and grocer 43 Sillence, Thomas 44 Barker, John 45 Dorey, Mrs. 46 Bishop, James 47 Rowell, Mrs. 48 Chivers, Charles 49 Humphrey, Henry 50 Pnrkis, J., baker and grocer

Brook Street •

(Upper.)

1 King, Isaac, tinman 2 North, John Thomas 3 Smith, Edward 4 Bath, John 5 Baker, Mrs. 6 Stanbrook, Charles 7 ·webb, C. W. 8 Smith! H., marine stores 9 Wilkins, Mrs., marine store

dealer 10 Topp, Miss, ladies' wardrobe

dealer 11 Floyd, Stephen 12 Finch, John, gardener 13 St. Swithun's Home 14 & 15 Saint, William 16 Pack, 1\Irs. 17 Jupe, John 18 Void 19 Maber, Edward, tailor

•

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 67

20 Peaty, Mrs. 21 West brook, J ames 22 Blake, J ames 23 Clark, David, beerseller 24 Cook, George 25 Richards, Henry, shopkeeper 26 Vane, Mrs. dressmaker 27 Wilkinson, Mrs. 28 Alien, Daniel 29 Osgood, George 30 Stubbles, John 31 Judd, John 32 Pottle, George 33 Foot, Thomas 34 Flight, Frederick 35 & 36, The Nursery of the

Infant Saviour 37 Alder, Thomas 38 Chilcott, William 39 Smith, Thomas 40 )!ills, William 41 Hall, Edward 42 Je:ffery, F. 43 Bath, Charles, gardener 44 Kinch, Charles, gardener 45 Clark. Thomas .(6 Bunny, Robert, letter carrier 47 Sims, Henry, tailor 48 J ones, Mrs. 49 Smith, Jasper 50 Road, George, blacksmith 51 Alexander, George 52 Beaumont, Henry 53 Clements, James 54 Simonds, Mrs. 55 Russell, Mrs. 56 Leech-~. Jacob 57 White, Charles 58 Pearce, Philip 59 Carr, John

60 Phillips, George 61 Briton,'James 62 Hurst, Mrs. 63 Butler, William 64 Dumper, George 65 Pearce, George 66 Andrews, John 67 Lipscombe, W. ·H. railway

• earner •

68 W ooldridge & Son, solicitors 69 Sims, Henry, Queen Tap 70 Laurie, T. brewer, &c.

Brook street. (Middle)

1 Gaiger, Henry, school 2 McDonald, Mrs. 3 Horner, John 4 Cardy, William 5 Sugg, Alien 6 Brown, Mrs. infant school 7 Green, Cornelius, chandler 8 White, Mrs. 9 Houghton, George

10 Prior, Mrs. 11 Kelsey, Charles 12 KelJy, James 13 Hopkins, Charles 14 Warry, Miss 15 Gauntlett, J. H. 16 Turner, William 17 Phillips, G-eorge, tailor 18 Hyde, Thomas 19 Pragnell. Henry 20 Bell, F., Bricklayers' Arms 21 J ewell, Mrs. 22 Brown, Mrs. 23 & 24 Webster, Mrs. baker &

publican 25 Brown, Mrs.

68 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

26 Bulpett, James 27 Edwards, John 28 Richards, Edward 2g Gauntlett, Mrs. 30 Luffman, Mrs. 31 Carrick. Henry 32 Grant, Thomas 33 Evans, Mrs. 34 Dav, Mrs. 35 K;eu, Alfred 36 Rose, Mrs. 37 Collis, William. 38 Adams, William 39 Benham; E. shopkeeper 40 J effery. \Villi::J.m

"

41 Sait, Mrs. · 42 Void 43 Wilks, William 44 Finch, Mrs. 45 Rutter, John 46 Hedger, Mrs., laundress 4 7 Dillow, Richard 48 Hedger, William, carpenter 49 Barker, George, coal merchant ~0 Hillary, Edwin 51 Rogers, Henry, shoemaker 52 Clark, Mrs., milliner 53 Burgon, J ames 54 W renn, J osept.. 55 Brown, James 56 Smith, J 57 Herridge, John 58 Bolt, Mrs. 59 & 50 Smithers, F. Winton

Ale House 61 Matthews, Henry 62 Savage, Waiter 63 Dawkins, Wm., Robin Hood 64 Hunt, Robert 65 Rogers, Alfred

66 Woods, Mrs. 67 Hutchings, Henry, Queen 68 Shergold, F.. cane chair

mender 69 Freemantle, Charles 69a Void 70 Fielder, William 71 Franklin, George 72 Collins, Charles 73 Hatcher, William 7 4 Tin ham, Charles 75 Newton, Thomas 7 6 Parsons, \Villia~ 77 Goater, Alfre\1 78 Smith, John 79 Collis, John 80 Early, Timothy 81 Holt, J ames 82 Sutton, Robert 83 Marman, Mrs. 84 Curti~. J. baker, &c. 85 to 95 Burbery's Cloth Factory 9 6 Rum bold, William, chandler 9 7 Finch, 1\Irs. 98 Griffin, C., Bee Hive Inn 99 Castleman, William

100 Finch, Robert 101 Dolton, Mrs. 102 Bagnall, Robert 103 Wedge, Mrs. 104 Hutchings, John 105 List, W. 106 Brazier, Charles 107 Waters, William 108 Void 109 Nurse, George 110 Lawrence, Thomas .. Ill Homer, Mrs. 112 Cousins, John 113 Goodall, William, butcher

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 69

Brook street

(Lower) 1 Dumper, Charles 2 Butterly, Peter Z Offer, William 4 Rowel, Henry, basket maker 5 Cole, "\Vilham, shopkeeper 6 Cole, Mrs. 7 Picknell, Samuel 8 :Reeves, Mrs. 9, 10, & 11, Lovett, J. beerseller

12 Cruett., William 13 Jewell. Ph1lip C., whitesmith 13* Hayter, William 23 Savage, Charles, baker 24 Burbidge, .T ohn 25 Partridge, Mrs.,'marine stores 26 Daley, James 27 Mack, Mrs. 2 8 H askell, Frederick 29 Gilmour, :Mrs. 30 Thomas. Henry 31 Moon, John, tailor 32 Hickman, Henry 33 Stubbington, John 34 Lee, Henry 35 Bunce, John 36 Mills, Alfred 3 7 Mills, William 38 Dumper, Mrs. 39 Bennett, Thomas 40 J effry, Miss 41 Hedges, Joseph 42 Strickland, Mrs. 43 Gamblin, Richard 44 Dolton, William -4:5 Smith, Frederick 46 Jeffry,. George 47 Pottle, John 48 Ware, J., beerseller

49 & 50, Sullivan, John 51 Steuart, J ames 52 Hankin, William, shopkeeper 53 Daley, J ames 54 Hinton, Walter, Red, White,

and Blue 55 Clayton, Alfred 56 & 57, Warren, E. 58 Freemantle, William 59 Hollowa y, Ed win 60 Steel, John 61 Smith, Mrs., Catherine Wheel 62 Oliver, William 6~ Angless, Mrs. t)4 Hyde, Henry 65 White, Mrs. 6 G Sims, Mrs .

• 6 7 Andrews, George 68 Withers, Charles 6G Lynch, David 7 0 Hall, Richard 71 Janaway, Monis 72 Andrews, Mrs. 73 Blake, John 7 4 Alexander, Harry 75 Elstone, Mrs. 76 Page, John 77 Rumbold, Henry 78 Richards, Mrs. 79 Bull, William 80 Collis, Thomas 81 Scarlett, Henry 82 Read, David 83 Smith, Henry 84 Gamble, James 85 Deacon, J ames 86 Flight, Mrs. 8 7 A tkins, Richard 88 An sell, J esse, Rose & Crown 89 Perry, Henry

70 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 1877

90 Forder, R. P., warehouse 91 Perry, James 93 Dillow, Mrs. 94 Andrews, Louisa 96 Cooke, Charles, shoemaker 97 Wilkins, John 98 W oudw ard, Thomas 99 :Malkin, C., shopkeeper 100 Redstone, the Misses

Canon street

1 Winkworth, Thomas 2 Knell er, W alter 3 Martin, Thomas, Bath chairs 4 Hughes, William 5 Lawrence, George 6 N oyce, Thomas 7 Wheeble, William 8 Duke, Henry 9 Sheppard, Charles

10 Green, Richard 11 Young, William 12 Void 13 Void 14 Digwell, J ames 15 Dumper, John 16 Good child, W alter 17 Oliver, F. 18 Bards, Mrs. 19 Ashford, Charles 20 Pryor, Ant:Oony, commission

agent 21 Sturgess, Samuel 22 Ponle, Mrs., Ivy cot~age 23 Williams, Henry 24 Knight, Mrs. 25 Mitchell, Mrs. 26 Hall.. R., White Horse Inn 27 Alien, Richard 28 Ventham, Mrs.

29 & 30 Carter, Charles 31 & 32 Benham, George, match

faggot maker 33 Lampard, William 34 Stubbs, William, Rose & Crown 35 Bishop, Mrs. 3 6 Mears, Mrs. 3 7 Hall, Henry 38 Mason, Ed ward, shoemaker 3 9 Childs, Mrs. 40 Ashford, William 41 Bishop, William 42 Lee, William 43 Lambert, E., Albert Inn 45 .Andrews, H., Sportsman's

Arms •

46 Gaiger, George 4 7 Angus, George, bootmaker 48 Lake, Henry 49 Lake, Thomas, beerseller 50 Void 51 Starks, Mrs. 52 Goddard, Mrs. 53a Hughes, James 53b Lampard, Thomas 54 Biden, Mrs. 55 Skirving, A.

St. Michael's School 56 Smith, J. E. 57 Hughes, William A. 58 Butler, Mrs. 59 Paddington, Henry 60 Wateridge, James 61 Burton, Henry 62 Good, George 63 Matthews, William 64 Holloway, H. Perseverance 65 Bolt, Henry, gasfitter 66 Smith, George

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 71

Castle Hill Yates, J., hairdresser Whale, P. W estgate Tavern Pink, C. surveyor and land agent Pink, R. C. architect Hants Friendly Society's offices County Offices New Law Courts

Cheesehill street 1 Budd, Francis, butcher 2 Howard, J ames 3 Biddlecombe, Mrs. 4 Pointer, Giles Henry 5, 6, 7, Pointer's brewery 8 Fiddler, J ames 9 Kercher, Richard

10 Void 11 Oates, Andrew, bootmaker 12 Chives, William 13 Sharp, Mrs. 14 All en, Mrs. 15 Bowlden, Stephen 16 West brook, George 17 Payne, C baker . . 18 Street, J. B. schoolmaster 19 Tibbs, William, gtocer, &c. 20 Inglefield, J ames William 21 Grey, William 22 Seymour, J ames 23 Ba.rfoot, Mrs. 24 Edwards, George 25 Howell, Mrs., dressmaker, &c. 2 6 Perry, William 27 Ward, William 28 Ha.rwood, William 29 Burt, Da.vid 30 Poodenough,John 31 Moss, James 32 Bugg, John

33 Birt, Henry 24 Moon, George 35 Mason, William 36 Mansbtidge, William 3 7 Whale, Mrs. 38 Lovelock, John 39 Morrant, Mrs. 40 Lee, James 41 Ford, George 42 Fielder, J ames 43 Ballard, Henry 44 Andrews, T. 45 Felton, Mrs. 46 Whitear, F. 47 Sharp, Robert 48 Collins, George 49 Sl~de, Henry 50 Tucker, J onathan 51 Ballard, Thomas 52 Goodchild, John 53 Whitear, Henry 54 Osgood, David, town sergeant 55 & 56 Sims, C., policeman 57 Masters, William, Kiug's Arms. 58 Hall, Charles, shopkeeper 59 Root, Mrs. 60 Singleton, Eli 61 Sims, James 62 Bryant, Ostiff, shopkeeper 63 Brown, J ames, Good Intent 64 Whale, George 65 Brewer, John 66 Betridge, Charles 67 Rainbird, Henry 68 Sillence, James 69 Wood, James 70 W allace, Mrs. 71 Masters, F. W. 72 Hems, Mrs. 73 Piper, Isaac

72 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 1877

74 Pamplin, James 75 Parsons, Robert 76 Chevis, Mrs., laundress 77 & 78, Elwick, Wm., Duke ·of

Edinburgh 79 Void 80 Landford, Francis 81 Burn, Mrs., laundress 82 Masters, Thomas 83 '\\"hitcher, Charles 84 Searle, H., woolstapler 85 Arc hard, J ames 86 Currell, Mrs. 87 Colson, Mrs. 88 Oolson, W., coal merchant 89 Pointing, J. Brewers' Arms ~ 0 Martin, Mrs. 91 Earle, Beresford N., M.B.

92 Jacobs, Miss 93 Wilks, Mts. Theodore C.· 94 Godwin, Mrs. 95 Watts, William 96 Harman, Mrs. 97 Dugay, Henry

Christch urch road

4 Perkins, William •

5 Drought, Lieut.-Gen., Hill House

6 Nares, Capt. Sir George, R.N.,

Stoneham House 7 W alsh, Mrs. 8 Utterson, J., 3, Canute villas 9 Lambert, Mrs. 2, ditto

10 Lawson, Mrs. 1, ditto 11 Godri<Jh, T., Denstone House 12 Brown, T. A., Ma.yfield 13 Lee, the Misses, Elmfield 14 Kingdon, Miss, St. .Faith's

Mead

15 W atson. Miss •

16 Waight, Miss 17 J acob, 1\Irs. Ohristehurch villas 18 Cornford, Miss 19 Lowth, Mrs. John, 2, ditto 20 Caiger, Mrs. Capt., 1, ditto 21 S.mdall, Wm., Christchurch

lodge 22 Braham, Capt. 23 Romer, General 24 Jacob, W. H. 25 Stace, l\Irs. General 26 Harris, :Mrs. 3, Magdala villas 27 Stamford, Mrs. Heigham, Mrs., Cloverley Richardson, George, Cintra House Daniels, Major Hammond, H. H. St. Faith's villa Gunner, Thomas, Heathfield Newton, Rev. C. White, the Misses Marsh, George Jackson, Capt. Bowreman, Miss

City road

1 Laurie, Thomas 2 Barnes, George

Hill, Thomas, Tower house 3 Wickens, J ames 4 N eale, Mrs. 5 Garland, William· 6 W ebb, Madame, apartments 7 Cross, Mrs. Eagle Hotel 8 N ewman & Son, statuary 9 Blewett, J., coal merchant

10 Robinson James, c.E. Countr Surveyor

11 Redford, Thomas, M R.c. v.s. 12 Tanner, J oseph

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 13

13 Macauly, Mrs. 14 Willis, the Misses 15 Goodhall, Henry

Clifton road. 1 Turner, John 2 Bell, J. G. 2, East view 3 Webb, G. A. 3, East view 4 Bircham, Captain 5 Gillies, Mrs. 1, Fairfield 6 Goddard, Mrs. 2, Fairfield 7 Baynes, Rev. D. C. 8 Clifton, J. T. 9 Cornford, Misses

10 Brett, Mrs. Clifton Mount 11 Hutchison, Rev. R. P., St.

Thomas' Rectory 12 Dunlop, Lieut.-General, C.B.

13 Brunning, John 14 Sawkins, Mrs. 15 Vokes, John Walls 16 Wilson, Mrs. 17 Coombes, Henry 17a Sullivan, Mrs. 18 Perkins, James 18a Prangnell, :Mrs. 19 Void 20 Bullock, A., builder 21 Locke, Mrs. 22 Raynes, Miss 23 Hewer, Mrs, Clifton Cottage 24 Wooldridge, C., jun., Clifton

house

Clifton terrace. I Void 2 William, Owen, apartments 3 Bailey, Mrs. ditto 4 Simonds, Misses 5 Whitear, Mrs.

I 6 .J err am, Mrs., ladies' school Jerram, J., gent's academy

7 Vain, Miss 8 Therlow, Lieut. 9 Williams, Miss

10 Bailey, Waiter 11 Zornlin, Miss

Close. Arnold, G. B., :Music Doctor Bramston, Rev. J., Very Rev. the

Dean of Winchester Carus, Rev. Canon Dougla:s, Mrs. Ellard, J ames, porter of the Close Gunning, Miss Heberden, Charles Jacob, Ven. Archdeacon (Win-

chester) McDougall, Bishop Southcott, W. V., choir school Utterton, V en. Arch. (Surrey) Warburton, Rev. W., M.A.

W oodrooffe, Rev. Canon

Colebrook street. 1 Stevens, Francis, the Globe 2 Hughes, Arthur 3 Bone, Henry 4 Allen, George Wise 5 Cousins, George 6 Hiscock, William 7 Tuel, Samuel 8 Murrant, Wimarn 9 Holloway. Charles

10 Void 11 Batten, Frederick 12 Crossman, W., shoemaker 13 Page, Miss 14 Hillier, James

74 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

15 Marsh, David 16 May, Misses 17 Barnett, J oseph 18 Hutchings, James 19 Bald win, Richard 20 Hopgood. Thomas 21 Grant, Mrs. 22 Nut beam, John 23 Wheeler, J oseph 24 Campbell, A. 25 Mariner, R. 26 Glossop, Mrs., Preston House 27 Smith, Mrs. 28 Miller, James 29 Alexander, James 30 Brock, Mrs. 31 Nutbeam, Mrs. 32 Mountford, Richard 33 Rolfe, George 34 Knowles, J oseph 35 Haynes, Thomas 3 6 Peckham, Mrs. 37 Mitchener, John 38 Taplin, William 3 9 M ears, Richard 40 Tyrrell, William 41 Russell, Charles 42 Goodall, J ames 43 J ewell, Mark, shoemaker 44 Whatmore, W. Royal Standard 45 Stott, William 4 6 Good, Mrs. 4 7 Bright, Henry, dyer 48 Sharp, W. carpenter & joiner 49 & 50 Void 51 Void 52 Void 53 Cosier, Thomas, hair dresser 54 Void 55 Void

56 Downs, George, baker 57 Powell, Mrs. 58 White, Charles, chairman 59 Tanner & Sons, printing office 60 Hedger, Robert 61 Holloway, W., paperhanger 62 Ormond, N a than 63 Golding. William 64 Lewington, T. 65 Mansbridge, Mrs. 66 Collins, Charles 67 Crouch, Alfred 68 Biggs, Mrs. 69 Dobbs, Thomas 70 Helton, William 71 White, John 72 Flux, J ames 73 J ones, Mrs. 7 4 Homer, Richard 7 5 Kent, Mrs. 76 Glass, Charles 77 Facey, Mrs. 78 Stubbington, ~frs. 79 Mars hall, John 80 Wart, Mrs. 81 Hayden, Alexander 82 Sharp, George 83 N otton, Mrs. 84 Chal win, William 85 Light, Henry 8 6 Macklin, Harry 86a Mann, '\\-rilliam. coal and wood

merchant 87 Ayling, Albert 88 Maslin, Charles 89 Drew, George 9 0 Bartholomew, Mrs 91 Green, George 9 2 Hunt, Charles 93 Gifford, W., Abbey Mills

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 75

9-4: Hunter, Miss 95 Brown, William 96 Merrick, John 97 Grant, Leonard 98 Void 99 Void

100 Void 102 Murphy, Mrs. 103 Rolfe, Mrs. 104 O'Brian, Mrs. 105 Mason, Mrs. 106 Kirbell, William 107 Haggarty, Thomas 108 Goater, Miss 109 Phillips, William 110 Mills, Walter 111 Penton, Albert 112 N oice, Charles, slater

Oolebrook place.

1 Goodchild, Charles 2 Whitear, J acob 3 Smith, Charles 4 Woodham, Caleb 5 Whiteside, William 6 Pocock, Mrs. 7 Pace, William 8 Lovelock, George 9 Turvey, John

10 Hookway, Daniel 11 Harris, Mrs. 12 Bloomfield, Charles 13 Brock, M., shoemaker 14 Grant, William 15 Field, Charles 16 Crabtree, Thomas 17 Eade, George 18 Ruddiford, Edwin 19 Dowdell, Henry

20 O'Hara, Charles 21 Burgess, George 22 Warren, J. 23 Marlow, Thomas 24 Eiles, T. 25 Ventham, William 26 Shelly, Mrs. 27 Eayles, J. 28 Petherbridge, Mrs. 29 Butt, Charles

Abbey Passage. Central School 1 Tanner, George 2 Dibbens, James 3 Clark, J., boot and shoemaker 4 Lovelock, Thomas 5 Carter, Robert, tailor 6 Mm·ton, W., Supt. of Police

Foundry Lane. 1 Flight, A. 2 Steel, J oseph 3 Tithe ridge, Henry 4 Hayden, Alexander Carbon, J ames

M ant's Lane. Carter, J ames Coombes, James Hutchings, George J efferys, Henry Stickley, Mrs. McLoughlin, :Mrs. Figgins, Thomas Budd, William Page, George Staples, John W etton, Henry

76 WINOHESTBR DIRECTORY 1877

College street

1, 2, & 3, Snow, C. confectioner 4 Bright., Charles 5 & 6, Whiting, William, L.C.P.

7 Heathcote, Rev. G. \V., B c.L.

8 La Croix. C. 0., confectioner 9 Smith, W alter Percy

10 Blade, Mrs., stay & corset mr. 11 Wells, J meph, bookseller 12 Walford, J. D., M.A.

13 James, Miss, ladies' seminary 14 Butt, Mrs. 15 Bullock, Miss, dressmaker 16 Williams, J., greengrocer

The College·

Ridding, Rev. G., D.D., Head Master

Lee, Rev. G. B., M.A., Warden Richardson, Rev. G., M.A., Second

Master

Compton road

1 & 2, Turner, Edward John 3 Littlehales, Eldred H. 4 Collins, William 5 Lindsay, Captain 6 Dowker, Colonel

Cossack lane

1 Matthews, Mrs. 2 Lovelock, Mrs. 3 Eades, John 4 Hickman, A. 5 Glasspool, F. 6 Cooper, W alter 7 Watts, Samuel 8 Davidson, George

Cross street 1 King, W. 2 Pearman, Alfred 3 Cook, George, shoemaker 4 Bedman, \Villiam, tailor 5 Bailey, Mrs. 6 Bareham, William 7 Page, William, beerseller 8 Basley, John 9 Lawrence, Charles

10 Davidge, George 11 Adams, William 12 Burgess, Richard, baker 13 Wise, ThQmas, blacksmith 14 Grice, Robert 15 Poole, l\1rs 16 Wilkins, Ro bert 17 Champion, John

•

Crowder terrace 1 & 2, Stagg, William 3 Pointer, Henry 4 Grunsell, George 5 Jeliffe, Thomas 6 Bea1e, John 7 Churcher, Charles 8 Read, Henry 9 Sabine, John

10 Hull, Edwin 11 Alder, Henry

Durngate street 1 Keel, J ames 2 Carter, George 3 Stubbs, Thomas, shopkeeper 4 Bradley, Robert 5 Rangecroft, Edward 6 Batchelor. John

•

7 Amey, Mrs. 8 Amold, John

1877 WL.~CHESTER DIRECTORY. 77 •

9 W allin, William 10 Giles, Thomas 11 Bright, William 12 Pearson, Alfred 13 West, Frederick 14 Void 15 Crate, Augustus, Durngate

Mills

Eastgate street.

1 Yalden, H. C., chinaman Z Etheridge, Arthur, grocer

Smith, Misses, shoe shop 3 Foster, Alfred, fruiterer 4 Alien, Henry, soda water

manufacturer 5 Warren, Henry 6 Gale, George 7 Tridgell, :Mrs. 8 Lea!. J ames, cabinet maker 9 Pritchard, George ·

10 Coulson, Mrs. 11 Gilbert, Henry 12 Barnes, Reuben 13 Perry, '\\.,.illiam 14 Handcock, Mrs. 15 Coltherup, Charles 16 Webb, Mrs. 17 Griffin, Ed win 18 Etheridge, W., registrar of

births and deaths · 19 Holland, Mrs. 29· Withers, James, academy 21 Pimlott, William Henry 22 Young, William 23 Fry, H. 2*'Savage, Frederick 25 Hewett, Mrs. 26 Rumbold, James 27 Nutley, John W.

28 Punton, Peter, brewer 29 Jelly, Thomas, Willow Tree 30 Hayden, Stephen 31 Newton, Mrs. 32 Dyke, George 33 Smith, Frederick 34 Whiting, John 35 Woods, A. 36 Jones, James 3 7 Richards, Henry 38 King, Young 39 Sims, Charles 40 Paris, J arnes 41 Scarlett, George 42 Watts, William 4 3 White, George J ames 44 Elliot., John 45 Pri vett., Will iam 46 Southwell, Mrs. 4 7 Holder, Daniel 48 Dawkins, Charles, country bill

poster 49 Musspratt, Henry 50 Pritchard, George 51 Offer, John, painter 52 Bennett, Samuel 53 Killford, John, grocer, &c. 54 Clayden, l\frs. 55 J ones, John, woolst.apler 56 Heath, John 57 Ewens, Mrs.

•

58 Bailey, ·wmiam 59 Barter, Mrs. 60 Brazier, Mrs., Lawn Tavern 61 Void 62 Etheridge, Arthur 63 Penton, William, dairyman 63a Penton, :Mrs. 64 Grantham, Miss, dressmaker 65 Mnrrell, George

78 ~CHESTER DIRECTORY 1877

'

66 Eames, Henry ti7 Blake, W., shoemaker 68 White, Mrs., baker 69 Carter & Son, builders 70 Foster, Samuel 71 Ashman,Joseph W. Organizing

Agent Church of England Temperance Society

72 N orris, Mrs. 73 Newman, Thomas 74 Pyle, Mrs. 7 5 Carrack, William 76 Cannings, W. horse dealer 77 Jacobs, Henry, :M:ildmay Arms 78 :Moreton,C., painter & plumber 79 Industrial school 80 Dance, James Butler

East hill Mayers, Rev. M. J. St. Peter's

rectory Lambourne, John Blake, J ames Baker, Mrs., Sunny Bank Easther, Mrs. McManus, Mrs.

Edga.rroad 1 Cooper, George 2 Aylward, E. B., Melrose 3 Hayles, J ames Hanson 4 Pink, Charles 5 Lloyd, Thomas 6 Powell, W alter Charles 7 Harvey, Edwin 8 Leach, Mrs. 9 Void

10 Bingham, Capt. 11 Clegg, Mrs. 12 Harris, James

13 Petman, Mrs. 14 Simcox, l\frs. 15 Marshall, A. S. 16 Beresford, Lieut., R.N.

17 Peers, Mrs. Charlville

'

Faithfull, E. W., Hopelands 18 Du Boulay, Rev. J. T. H. 19 Smeeth, G., builder 20 Farthing, William 21 Picken, Alexander 22 Simons, James 23 Merser, James 24 Cerbelle, Madamoiselle 25 Matthews, Benjamin 2 6 Budd, Miss 27 Gadener, George 28 Void 29 Moon, Mrs. fly proprietor

Fulfiood. 1 Winkworth, George 2 Summerby, William 3 Perry, Philip 4 Clements, G., Railway Inn· 5 Dewhurst., J., porter 6 Hibberd, Eliza 7 Read, Charles 8 Dorrell, William !9 Ford, N ehemiah

10 Goddard, John 11 Asprey, John 1~ Camies, St.J ohn, picture frame

maker 13 Lale, Mrs., milliner and dress•

maker 14 Wood, N., boot & shoe maker 15 Amey, William 16 Read, W. 17 Thorne, Thomas 18 Sealey, George, plasterer

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 79

--------------------------------------------------19 Linfield, H. C., engineer 20 Eades, John 21 Andrewes, J acob 22 Arnold, Mrs. 23 Herridge, William

J oyce, J oh11, Rose bank Wakeford, J., Roebuck Inn

Wylce terrace. 25a Slocombe, W. R. 25b Dummer, John 25c Rawlins, George 26 Coles, John 27 MoC'dy, J ames 28 Evans, Albert Edward 29 N ewby! Richard Dobson 30 Tate, William 31 Holloway, Henry 32 Roberts, AlbertRichard · 38 Russell, Alfred 34 Batchelor, William 35 Marsh, John 36 Merritt, James, grocer, &c. 37 Thorne, Henry 38 Petters, W. ,39 Chiverton, Henry 40 Jacob, John, builder 41 Marsh, George, builder

Gladstone terrace 1 <Payne, J ames 2' Hawkesford,J ames 3 Burcbett, J. T. 4 Wooster J. 5 Kearsey, Mrs. 6 Thorne; Mrs. '1 Stammer, Frederick 8 Stephens, William 9 White, Henry

1 (} J ackson, Mrs.

11 Shrimpton, William 12 Russell, Mrs. 13 Page, Mrs. 14 Sach, Robert 15 Goodin, Robert 16 Stevens, T. G. 17 Mundy, Thomas

.Ashley tm-race 1 Brown, Edward 2 Ooom ber, J ames 3 Devine, Mrs. 4 Shatter, William 5 Smith, J., Ashley Oot.tage, Fire

and Life Assurance Agency 6 Offer, William 7 Parsons, Charles 8 Shiner; Samuel 9 Wyatt, A.

10 Wheeler, J ames

Grafton road 1 Chatteris 2 Atkinson, Rev. S. 3 Whitten, Captain 4 Gouger, Mrs. 5 Loring, Miss

Greenhill villas 1 Mark, Henry 2 W alton, Mrs.

Greenhill terrace 1 Tibley, Alexander 2 Green, Charles 3 Wilkinson, James 4 Randell, Mrs. 5 Pritchard, Mrs. 6 Watts, Charles 7 Lewcock, Thomas

80 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

8 King, Arthur 9 Weeks, Peter

. High street 1 Dance, John Butler, miller 2 Willison, Charles 3 Spary, E, hair dresser 4 Lewis, Mrs. 5 Thorpe, J. H., gas fitter 6 Liddell, H. T., Abbey House

New Town Hall School of Art and Public

Reading Room 8 Cobb, Alfred, City Arms ,!) ·Laver & Son, grocers

10 & 11 Cooper & Co., china warehouse

12 & 13 Long & Ward, drapers 14 White, C. beerseller · 15 ::Mundy, James, outfitter 16 Wright, George, butcher 17 British W or km an public house 18 & 19 HurdJT. O.,pork butcher

and baker 20 Dicks, J., gasfitter 20a Tract Repository 21 Jarvis,G. New Bell and Crown 22 Harrold, B. Baker's Arms 23 & 24 Baker, E. & Co., Cloth

Hall 25 Clarke, W. H., grocer 26 Brown, Mrs., watchmaker 27 Brown, E , watchmaker 28 Fleet, Arthur, draper 29 Lever, Alfred, grocer 30 Cooper, Fred, outfitter 31 Gibb, "\V. chemist. 32 Hayter, W., china warehouse 33 Butcher, Edward. hatter 34 Foster, T., tobacconist

35 Baker, William, currier 36 Murrell, G., homceopathic

chemi:;t •

37 & 38 Gudgeon, & Sons, ac-tioneers, &c.

39 Hillary, J., ironmonger 40 Goodall, H., butcher 41 Christian Knowledge Society 41 Tanner & Sons, booksellers,

" Hampshire Herald" office, Depot of the Bible Society & Relicrious Tract Society

0 . • 42 Tanner & Sons, fancy reposl·

tory 43 & 44 Jacob, G. P., silversmith 45 Hunt, Richard, chemist 4G Bruce, George, upholsterer 47 Clifton, J. T., outfitter 48 Priddis, H., confectioner 49 Peake, Henry, saddler 50 King, Alfred, draper 51 Pratt, W., Dolphin Inn 52 Collis, J., fishmonger 53 Smith, F., pork butcher 54 Ewens & Co., grocers 55 & 56 Conduit, Alfred, music

seller 57 Jacob & Johnson, booksellers 58 Savage, W., photographer 59 Peardon, G., hoiser and shirt

maker 60 Pyle, Henry, butcher 61 Prouten & Dugan, stationers

and toy dealers 62 N orris, John, hair dresser 63 Peaty, Robert, saddler 64 Corfe, Edward, tailor 65 Chick, J anjes, Black Swan

Hotel

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 81

66 Hammond, J., gunmaker 66a Galbraith, A. W., architect

and surveyor 67 & 68 Ward, G. & Co.,

fishmongers 98 Boughton,J. K., railway and

general carrier 69 J oyce, \Villiam, bootmaker 70 Chapple, Waiter, grocer 71 Misselbrook, Charles, baker 72 Hayward, J., watchmaker 73 Brown, Mrs, painter 7 4 Lee & Best, solicitors 75 Jones, J. G., music seller 76 Barnes, F., s9licitor 77 Ford, Thomas 78 Buckell, Ed ward, surgeon 79 Salter, J ames, butcher 80 J arrett, Miss, register office 81 Fabian, J osiah 82 Hampshire Bank, J. W.

Snelling 83 Summers, E., Star Inn 84 Bolzani, J., Birmingham

Bazaar 85 Warren & Son,, printers 86 Marks, Joseph, cutler 87 Goodbody, W. G. and Co.,

drapers 88 & 89 Chalke, W. R, grocer 90 Flight, F. W., outfitter 91 London & County Bank, W.

G. Blanchard 92 Gale & Son, boot warehouse 93 Gale & Son, drapers 94 Palmer, W. E., George Hotel 95 Powell and Son, chemists 96 King, H. R., florist 96 Buckell and Rogers, dentists

-

97 Carter, Sori, & Fabian, iron ... mongers

98 Savage, W., hair dresser 99 Chaplin & Horne, railway

agents 100 Snow, C., jun., confectioner 101 Pamplin, James, bookseller 102 Ray & Son, drapers, &c. 103 & 104 Brown, T. A., draper 105 Bulpett & Hall, bankers 106 Higgs & Ed.monds, drapers-107 Hayle!'! Brothers, grocers and

wine merchants 108 I\Iahaffy, & Co .. boot makers 109 Knowles, G., watchmaker 110 Allen, H., chemist 111 Lawrence, H., fruiterer 112 Bear, Benjamin, outfitter 113 Parrott, G., White Horse Inn 114 Butt, E. & W., bootmakers 115 Fullforth, W., draper 116 Crook, Thomas, grocer 117 Long, J. B., grocer 118 Gifford, W. F., corn dealer 119 Rawlance, W., brush maker 120 V okes & Son, corn dealer 121 Webb & Chapman, baby

linen warehouse 122 Bauatt, F. J. chemist 123 Smith, G., draper 124 Kaines, J., pork butcher 125 Waldron, J., wine merchant 126 U nderwood and Richardson,

grocers 127 Dowling, W., outfitter 128 Ditto, draper 129 Gillett, S. S.,general draper 130 Maynard, G., confectioner · 131 Watson, S., bootmaker

82 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

132 Hayward, J., tailor 133 Wall, G. C., bootmaker

-

168 Peto, A. F., Crown & Anchor St. John's House

134 & 135 Payne, C., London Bazaar Hyde street

136 Derges, S., Bell & Crown 1 Collis, Richard, grocer 137 Warren, H., upholsterer 2 King, Thomas Freeman, B.A., 138 Penton, Mrs., seedsman gent's academy 139 Studd, W., Suffolk Arms 3 Hunt, Thomas 140 Colson, W., coal merchant 4 Alderman, Thomas 141 Goodenough, F., greengrocer 5 Gover, William 142 Blott, J., confectioner 6 Holloway, Mrs. 143 Stubington, W., watchmaker 7 Osmond, G .• pork butcher 144 Bennett & Co., grocers 8 O'Neil, William 145 Smith, J., Coach & Horses 9 Herridge, Charles 146 Smith, David, confectioner 10 Neil! John 1-4:7 Watts, E., butcher 11 Culley, Mrs. 148 Ba;rra.tt, F., Old Vine 12 Ewens, George 149 Archard, J., currier 13 Paice, William 150 Rawlance, W., broker 14 Hobbs, George 151 Bollond, E., fruiterer 15 Je:fferi~s, Mrs. 152 Robinson, James, baker, &c. 16 Griffin, George 153 Malkin, W. E., stati<mer 17 Carter, T., shopkeeper 154a Lawrence, C., saddle and 18 Rattay, James

harness maker 19 Hoare. E., shopkeeper 154 Brown, A., watchmaker 20 Warner, Frederick 155 Butcher, Henry, grocer 21 Wyeth, Hugh, brewer 156 Arnold, E.~ tobacconist 21a Currier, J., beerseller 157 Fielder, G., India Arms 22 Snelling's brew€'ry 158 Paris, J., Running Horse 23 Moray, Mrs. 159 Edwards, Mrs., ironmonger 24 & 25 Heath, Miss, baker, &c. 160 & 161 Burchall, John, New 26 Hogarth, Mrs.,' Prince of Wales

Town Hall Tavern 27 W yeth, Mrs. 162 Nash, C. stationer, tobacconist, 28 Barter, Albert, gardener

and hairdresser 29 Whatmore, Daniel 163 Houghton, J., greengrocer 30 Simpkins, John 164 Mundy, Eli, eating house 30a Wareham, Mrs. H. 165 Chambers, George, dyer 30b Mills, W., blacksmith 166 Barter, George, tailor Tanner, Mrs. W., Exeter House 167 Dumper, A., confect~oner 31 Hall, George

32 Jupe, John, builder, &c.

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 83

39 Budden, W., Magdala house 3{ NobbsA 35 Osman, Mrs. 3 6 Willis, Mrs. 3 7- Higgins, H. 38 Boniface, Mrs. 3 9 Clark, J oseph 40 Moody, Mrs. 41, 42, & 43 Firmstone, Rev. E. 44 Wray, Rev. H., Red House 45 Beckett, William 46 Bowles, Harry -\7 W assel, John 48 Haskell, Henry 50 Bowker, F., jun. 51 Lock, William 52 Waiter, Mrs. 53 Hooper, Rev. W. N. a! Sloggett,Bev.C.M.A. Hyde Vie. 55 Forder, Mrs. 56 Gauntlett, Henry 57 Mitche11, John, Hyde Tavern 58 Flight, Augustus 59 Bryan, F. R. 60 Holden, Benjamin,shopkeeper 61 Green, George 62 Hunt, Richard 63 Penton, Charles 64 Earney, Miss 65 Butcher, Henry 66 Bait, Harry 67 Selway, Mrs. 68 Diver, Charles, Hyde Dairy 69 Hall, George, Barton Cottage 70 Arnold, Henry 71 Holdaway, H., soda water

manufacture 72 Wilding, Thomas 73 Dacre, .Mrs. 74 Foot, John

75 Dear, James 76 Ca.stell, John 77 & 78, Pink, John,greengrocer 79 W yeth, Hugh 10 Edwards, Charles 81 Berry, Mrs. 82 Snelling, Edward 83 Edmeads, Alfred 84 W orthington, G. White Swan

Tap 85 Tanner, Mrs., White Swan

Hotel · Hyde eh urchyard.

1 W ern ham, J ames 2 Pyke, William 3 Alien, Thomas 4 Compton, Henry 5 Southwell, G. gardener 6 Street, Edwin 7 Baverstock, Mrs. 8 Price, Anthony 9 N ewman, Charles

10 Richards, James 11 Mew, Charles 1 2 N ewman, George 13 Young, George 14 Forder, William 15 Bell, J. 16 Young, 'Mrs. 17 Dacre, Stephen 18 Eades, Mrs. 19 Lovelock, Charles 20 Void

Hyde close. 1 Bulpett, William, shopkeeper 2 Coster, John 3 Bungy, Lewis 4 'Vrapson, Richard 5 Goodger, Mrs.

-

WINCHESTER DIRECTORY.

6 Holloway, Henry 7 Marlow, George 8 Read, J ames 9 Herridge, Henry

10 Holloway, Henry 11 Welch, M:..·s. 12 Edwards. Miss 13 Gaiger, Charles 14 Townsend, Jesse 15 Shepherd, Charles

-16 West brook, Henry 1 7 Benham, Isaac 18 Edwards, Henry 19 Freeman, John 20 Parsons, John 21 Patience, John 22 Collis, Henry 23 Edwards, Mrs. 24 Shergold, John 25 Batchelur, William

Hyde lane 1 Grant, George 2 Pointer, Mrs, 3 Lawrence, William 4 Down, Alfred

Jewry street 1 Gale, S. & Son, drapers 2 Hammond, S. gunmaker 3 Stone, Mrs., confectioner 4 · Corfe, Henry, chemist 5 Sparshott, H. B.. cooper 6 Currell .. J. L., billiards and

tobacconist 7 Brown, R. & E., fishmongers 8 Mathews, John, upholsterer 9 Stopher, W., ironmonger~{.,!·

12 Aylward, Blake ·& Chase, grocers, hop merchants, .&c.

13 Blake, William Henry. 14 Hillier, Edwin, florist

•

15 Morris, Thomas S. auctioneer lG NewboU, Miss 17 Simpson, Mrs. 18 Simpson, J., painter 19 Bignall & Cranham, Golden

Lion 20 Hutchings- & Roles, CDach·

builders Corn Exchange, Anglo-Bava-

rian Ales, W. C. Powell 21 Reading H., Market Hotel 22 Dibbens. Francis, chiropodist 23 Richards, George, saddler 24 Goslett, F,, coal merchant 25 Lee & Ventham, upholsterers 26 Biddle, Mrs., confectioner 2 7 Hatcher,J as., Crown & Cushion 28 Lawrence, Wm., hair cutter 29 Thresher, Rev. J. H. 29a Warner, C. & F. I., solicitors­SO Hutchings and Rolea, coach:.:-

builders 31 Moreton, W., plumber, &c. 32 Cawte, Thomas, butcher · :! 3 Gilmour, Henry, printer 34 Cooper,. J., upholsterer 35 Hopkins, G., tailor 3 6 Inngs, E. & G., photographers 3 7 Wheeler, Frederick, turner 38 Bailey & White, solicitors 39 W aterman, J., dining rooms 40 Hammond, H. and E., gun-:

makers 10 Andrews, E. & A. coach- 41 Bayspoole~ Frederick, hatter

builders 42 11 Andrews, Edward-

& 43, Frampton, H.W., paper· hangings depot,and oil stores

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY 85

44 Harris, J ames, auctioneer · 131 Goodall, Robert Pain & Shen ton, wine merchants' 3 2 Sergeant, Charles

44t Frampton, H. W., builder's pottery yard

45 Davis, Edmonds, and Co,, accountants . Colson, John, architect Smith, G., auctioneer

Kingsgate street 1' Williams, J., greengrocer 2 Norton, Miss, Berlin wool

repository 3 Mariner, Henry 4 Gunner, Mrs. 5 Bishop, J ames, poulterer 6 Joy, Miss 7 Corfe, Edward 8 Williams, Mrs. 9 White, Misses, ladies' school

10 Tilly. Mrs. 11 Carling, John R. 12 P . .trsons, Mrs. 13 Godwin, E. D. I 4 Williams, Mrs. 15 Hennem, Richard 16 Moberly, Miss 17 Kimber, W , shopkeeper 18 Froome. Dennis •

19' Smith, H. dressmaker 20 Andrews, George 21 Smith, George 22 Petman, R. H. 23 Yard, Misseli ·2 4 Long, William 25 Spreaubury, HerAry 26 Poole, C. 27 Knight, Capt., Meadow house 28 Reading, H., Queen Inn ~9 Rogers, M., musketry instr. 3() Early, Mrs.

33 Lisle, John 34 Targett, Mrs., laundress 35 Y arrow, William 36 Grey, George 37 Rumbold, Mrs. 38 Hyde, John 39 Day, Mrs. 40 Collis, Mrs. 41 Silver, Mrs. 42 Pink, Henry [dener 4S Heathcote, Mrs., market gar-44 Targett, Henry 45 Spreadbury, Henry' 46 romoney, Mrs. 47 Lawes, John 48 Bond, William 49 & 50 Void 51 Lee, Rev. Harry 52 Skinner, Henry 53 Holloran, Patrick 54 Noyce, William 55 Edwards, Mrs., dref'smaker 56 Dennett, James 57 Thorpe, James 58 Stonehouse, William 59 Purkis, A., baker & grocer 60 Wrench, Mrs • 61 Dickins, Rev. H. C. 62 Littlehales, Mrs. 63 & 64 Void· 65 Hutt, William. 66 Coles, William, jun. 67 Willivms, J ames 68 Coles, William, sen. 69 &: 70, Moberly, ReY. H. E. 7 L Wells, :Mrs., tailor 72 Jelly, James, painter, &c. 73 Hayles Brothers, grocers 74 Roberts, Samuel, butcher

86 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 1877

7 5 Willis, William. shoemaker 76 Scorey, George, Wykeham

Arms 77 Forder, Robert Poulsome 78 & 79 Collins, W., solicitor 80 1\Iacklin, William

Lawn street 1 Brown, B., beerseller 2 Ward, Mrs.

Chick, D. shoeing smith 3 W allace, William ! Bennett, Daniel 5 Franklin, J ames. stonemason 6 Stan brook, Robert 7 Wiltshire, George 8 Bates, John 9 Whitcher, Charles

10 & 11 Pine, James 12 Lawrence, Henry 13 Webb, Thomas 14 Reynolds, Henry 15 House, William 16 Offer, lsaac 17 Trimmer, David 18 Keal, Stephen 19 Stubbington, Mrs. 20 Andrews, Mrs. 21 Hickman, Stephen 22 Bell, Fred~rick 23 Bailey, Ewen, policeman

Minster street (Great) ·

1 Carter, Albert, builder 2 Warren, Mrs. 3 Butt, W alter

Deane and Co., bankers ! Notton, G., plumber, &e. 5 Penton, Mrs. 6 Inggs, William

7 Young Men's Society 8 Stockwell, J. 9 W atkins, Henry, butcher

Minster street (Little)

1 Light, George 2 Kercher, Miss, parish sexton 3 Poole, Thomas, turner 4 Potten, Henry 5 Alien, Ed ward 6 Beaumont, Mrs. . 7 N ewbyn, Mrs. boot closer 8 Beecham, J. 9 Hardy, John

10 Dacre, H., upholsterer 11 Bedford, W. 12 White, H., King's Head 13 Offer & Facey, painters

Newburgh street 1 Inifer, Sergt. H. M. 2 Targett, William 3 Coxen, William 4 Dowson, Mrs. 5 Paul, Dr. 6 Cross, Penuel 7 Sharland, Peter 8 Moody, Edwin 9 Hobbs, Mrs.

10 Russ, Edwin 11 Mundy, Jazelius A. 12 Reid, J oseph 13 Giles, George 14 Hunt, Stephen 15 Jeffs, John,Sergt-:Major H,M.

North view 1 Hale, William, The Volunteer 2 Bell, George 3 Gurdler, Mrs., laundress 4 Green, John

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 87 • •

5 Collis, Richard 6 Bruce, Mrs. 7 Hine, Ro bert 8 Tarrant, William 9 Hoad, John

10 Giles, Charles 11 Winkworth, George 12 Muldowny, John 13 Baldwin, Mrs. 14 Lewcock, Thomas 15 Lawrence, William 16 Cheshire, Jesse 17 May, Henry 18 Lewcock, Mrs. 19 Batchelor, Benjamin 20 Lampard, William .21 Wade, Charles . 22 Gilbert, Mrs.

North Walls. 1 Ballinger, Miss 2 Paulin, John.· ·3 Clark, James

-4, Smith, William 5 Freemantle, 0., blacksmith · 6 Hicks, John 7 Baker, Edward .8 Lewis, William 9 Summer by, Mrs.

~0 Bedding, James 11 Stillman, Henry 12 Millard, William 13 Walker, William 14 Mould, William 15 Brazier, John 16 Gyngell, E. 17 Cawte, W., painter, &c .• ~8 & 19 Peaty, St. John, Bose

and Shamrock 20 Void 21 Tarrant, Mrs. 22 Broadway, Thomas

23 Bell, Mrs., Three Tuns 24 Stanbrook, John 25 Ventham, Edward 26 Palmer, Peter 27 Ash, John· 28 Betsworth, 8., policeman 29 Andrews, Charles 30 Hollis, F. J., solicitor 31 & 32 Browning, James 33 Plumley, J., bellhanger 34 Pearce, George 35 Chick, Daniel 36 Perry, James 37 Pink, Mr&. 38 Spreadbury, Charles 39 Batchelor, George 4:0 Dugay, Mrs . 41 Day, George 42 Stagg, William 43 Lucas, William 44 Kniglt, Mrs. 45 Alien, George 46 White, Charles 4 7 Lemon, George 48 Andrews, George 49 Facey, E.

•

50 Haris, W., agent for Sutton and Co.

51 Snow, J., Foresters' Arms 52 Bl'oadway, W., shoemaker 53 Collis, Robert 54 Hillier, W. 55 Goater, George 56 Gurney, Ja~es 57 Cox, Wllliam 58 Facey, Henry 59 Crate, Misses, ladies' school 60 Hollis, Miss 61 House, J. H. 62 Void 63 Edmond, Henry

WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1871

Parchment street 37 Tibbs, Mrs. 1 Hayles Brothers, stores 38 King, Samuel 2 Currell, Mrs., milliner, &c. 39 Henvis, Mrs. g & 4 Rendle, J., Post Office 40 Kemish, Thomas, bellhanger

Tavern, spirit stores, &c. 40a Taylor, John 5 Shorter, W., umbrella maker 40b Morish, Edwin 6 Whale, Waiter 40c Hughes, Thomas 7 Hobbs, J., relieving officer 40d Tilley, John 8 Pierce. Miss, dressmaker 40d Skating Rink 9 Godrich and Roberts, wine 40e Stagg, Misses

merchants 40£ Richardson, G., builder 10 Germain, T., bootmaker 40g Light, C., bootmaker 11 Smith, Mrs. Gyngell, G., photographer 12 French, Miss Post Office 13 Gover, George, surveyor 41 Parmiter, J., wine merchant. 14 Phillips, John -4:2 Burton & Baynham, tailors 15 Hill, George 43 Cox, G. T., gunmaker, &c. 16 Hopkins, J., livery stables 44 Hartnoll, J. J. 17 Smith, William 45 Franklin. H., cabinet maker

' 18 Bennett, James 46 Holdaway, F. W., baker and 19 Bennett, Mrs. . confectioner 20 Munden, James Henry 47 Holdaway, Mrs., dressmaker & 21 Lane, Theophilus milliner 22 Grimes, Mrs. 48 Sidwell, W. H., gro0er 23 Nevill, John 51 Phillips & Godwin, bootmaker& 24 Cawte, Miss 52 Searle, Mrs., tobacconist 25 Void 53 Varney, Mr8., Berlin wool re-26 Langley, Mrs. pository ~7 Saunders, Thomaa 54 Long, Miss, register office and 28 Smith, James fancy repository 29 Williams, J obn 30 Godwin, Mrs. 31 Vokes, Mrs., dressmaker 32 White, George ~3 Watts, T:Oomas 34 Phillips, George, P.O. clerk 33 Bemister, T., agent for Singer

Sewing Machines Gillingham & Son, statuary

36 Butt, William

Paternoster row

1 Carpenter, J oseph 2 Boghurst, John 3 Void 4 Marchant, Mrs. 5 Ruddock, G., Southampton

• earner 6 Jupe. Mrs. 7 Wright, J., shoemaker

-1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 89

8 Green, Mrs. 9 Smith, Benjamin

10 W atson, William 11 White, George 12 Sutton, William 13 Dudman, William

Queen's road. 1 Brown, J. C. 2 Hine, Charles 3 Summers, Alfred 4 Bell, Mrs. 5 Cawte, Mrs. 6 Spencer, Mrs. 7 Betteridge, · J ames 8 Cleverly, Albert

_ 9 Lawrence, J ames Edward 10 & 11 Void · 12 Bindon, J. 13 Snell, Robert 14 Marsh, George 15 Blake, William 16 Scarborough, Mrs. 17 Roberts, John 18 Salter, Mrs. 19 Street, Charles 20 Gyngell, A. G.

Queen's terrace. 1 W atkins, Miss 2 Middleton, William 3 l\Iarehan t, William 5 \Vheble, Henry 6 Vincent, George 7 McManus, C.

Ranelagh road. 1 Bedford, Mrs. 2 Rivers, Miss 3 Payne, Miss 4 Durnford, Major 5 J ardim, Mrs.

6 Ebrace, Mrs. 7 Crocken, Mrs. 8 Tanner, C. H 9 Cunningham, Miss

10 Terry, Major

Romsey road.

1 Hayward, Charles, solicitor 2 Heather, T.,St. James' Tavern 3 Bone, Mrs. 4 Davis, J ames 5 Wilkinson, William 6 Alexander, Charles,shopkeeper 7 Coomber, George, ditto 8 Kerley, William, grocer 9 Richards, H., grocer & baker

10 Froome, Miss 11 Hutchings,:Frederick 12 Beavis, John, builder 13 Phillips, Charles 13b Parker, Henry 14 Lewington, Mrs. 15 A.dams, Mrs. 16 Webb, Thomas 17 Offer, George 18 Vaughan, Lieut. West· Hill

House 19 Grant, H., Catholic burial

ground Forrest, Lieut.-Gen., Uplands

20 Filer, Mrs. 21 Cahusac, Rev. F. B. 22 Benham, Mrs. 23 Mansergh, John 24 Wells, Rev. A. 25 Fox, Frederick 26 Tribe, Mrs. 27 28 & 29 Carlisle home

Haigh, Rev. H., M,A., West Highlands

~0 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 1877

30 Avery, John 31 Barnes, Charles 32 Wise, George 3~ Spreadbury, Edward 34 Prideaux, Charles 35 Void 36 Foot, Henry 87 Forster, Mrs., Clifton Lodge

Orom,well terra~. 1 Latc.hford, John 2 Wickham, T. 3 Figg, Mrs.

Highland urrace. Dunn, H. G., Battery Inn

1 Ross, F. J. 2 Kemish, Thomas 3 Walls, William 4 Lamb, Mrs. 5 Lawler, F. 6 Bull, Mrs., baker and grocer 7 Bulpett, John, County Arms

Royal Oak Passage. 1 Watts, John, Royal Oak

St. Clement street. 1 Stopard, Mrs. 2 Bedford, J ames 3 Lee, William 4 Newman, Edward 5 Harrison, Mrs. 6 Chapple, W., stores 7 Cooper, Mrs. 8 Burnett, F. 9 Barman, J.

10 Stagg, J., Hampshire House 11 Collis, John 12 Cook, Mrs. 13 Randoll, George 13a Barman's livery stables

14 Sheppard, William 15 Freemantle, Henry 16 Whiting, Mrs. 17 Carter, W. 18 Stroud, George 19 Sherman, Henry

St. Cross. Baclc street.

1 Chalk, George 2 Brazier, Richard 3 Pain, William, Box Grove 4 Hoad, John 5 May, Charles 6 Smith, Mrs. 7 La Croix, W. G. 8 Lawrence, \V. 9 Randall, William

10 Saint, Oeorge 11 W admore, C., policeman 12 Axton, Mrs. 13 Chalk, Harry 14 Light, Elisha 15 Simpson. Thomas 16 Farth, W.

Frof't street. 1 Dowling, William 2 Leech, Mrs. 3 Curtis, Mrs. 4 F'order, W. D. 7 Killby, S. H. 8 Gale, F., surveyor 9 Lee, Leonard

10 Anthony, Mrs.· 11 Holdaway, Mrs. 12 :Mundy, Mrs. 13 Aylward, Mrs. 14 Merritt, F., Gardeners' Arms 15 Goodall, Walter

•

1877 ~CHESTER DIRECTORY. 91

Wilkinson, T ., bootmaker 16 Beaumont, R., Bell Inn 17 Sheppard, Mrs. 18 Page, Richard 19 Jellett, William 20 Pearce, John ·

Cordery, W., Bullford Lodge 21 Watts, Mrs. 22 Pink, Mrs. 23 Butt, St. John 24 Smith, A., post-office 24a Smith, Alfred, carpenter 25 Savage, Thomas 26 N ewman, J ames 27 Dale, Charles 28 Priddle, Mrs. 29 Keal, Francis 30 Chalk, Henry 31 0 borne F grocer, Wheat 8 ' .,

Sheaf Inn Newdegate, Col., Chestnuts·

Water Lane 1 Void 2 Void 3 Dale, Charles 4 Arnold, Charles 5 Ward, William R. 6 Brazier, Mrs. 7 Page, Thomas 8 Hatcher, F. 9 Sawyer, Thomas

10 Misselbrook, Mrs. 11 Oliver, William 12 Brazier, Thomas 13 Oliver, William

• 14 Masterman, Maunce t5 Hawkins, Thomas 16 Sawyer, George 17 Birch, Jam as 18 Ward, Mrs.

-

19 Middleton, Henry 20 Warwick, Henry 21 Gale, Harry 22 Arnold, J ames 23 Miller, James 24 Pullinger, J. 25 Drew, Mrs. 26 Trimmer, Mrs.

St. Cross road. 4 Candy, William 5 Void 8 Goater, Mrs. 9 Godwin, Mrs.

11 Void 12 Caiger, Mrs. 13 Cordery, :Mrs. 14 Mitchell, Mrs. 15 Caiger, Miss 16 Caiger, Mrs. 17 Oakeshott, William 17a Sharland, John 18 Magdelin, Julien 19 Lowth, Mrs., Freelands

St George street 1 Miller, Thomas 2 Osgood, George, carpenter 3 Head, Mrs. 4 Holdaway, Charles 5 Newton, George S Holdaway, George 7 Brown, Mrs. 8 Dillow, L., Plumbers' Anns 9 Void

10 Brown, William 11 N ewman, George 12 Jeffery, Edward Thorn~ 13 White. W., shoeing sm1th 14 Moody, C. 15 White, Samuel 16 Titheridge, C., George Tap

92 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

St. James' Crescent Bidwell, Mrs., Sparkford Lodge Nicoll, Col., Westbourne Lodge Collier, Rev. C., M.A., Training

College Smijth, Mrs. Bowyer, Egmont Chapman, Miss, No. 1 Deavin, W., Cemetery Lodge Gibson, Rev. H. F., M.A.,

Lys, Miss, No. 4 Oiles, H. F., South View House Thomas, Col., C.B.

Moore, Captain, Belle Vue Smyth, Col. Ralph, St. George's

Lodge Cottam, Capt., Rosehill Sealy, Rev. W. G., M.A.

St James's lane

1 Gudgeon, Robert, sen. 2 Stephens, Ralph 3 Gillingham, Frederick 4 Gale, Miss 5 Bishop, Mrs. 6 Hayter, John 7 Lansley, James

St. James's road

1 M ears, W ru , W estgate school 2 Fraser, Captain 3 Lukin, JUrs. 4 White, Henry, solicitor 5 Larmer, H., photographer 6 Doswell, J. T. 7 & 8 Hutchinson, Mrs., apart­

ments 9 Pettifar, W., apartments

10 Sturgess, Mrs. 11 Holt, Mrs., apartments

St James's villa road

1 Nixon, G. F. 2 Gudgeon, R., jun. 3 Hatcher, Mrs. 4 Tanner, Misses 5 Barham, Mrs. 6 Lay, Mrs. 7 Davis, Miss 8 Price, Harry 9 Archard, T.

10 Hearsey, Mrs. 11 Porter, Richard 12 Kelly, Lieut.-Col. 13 Void 14 Bracewell. Mrs.

'

15 Willis, Miss 16 Lee, Miss 17 Lake, William

St James's terrace

1 Mant, Mrs. 2 Nicholls, Richard 3 Rickley, Mrs. 4 Barton, J ames 6 Brind, Mrs., epartments 7 Andrewsi Miss 8 Void 9 Trew, Major A.

10 W atson, Miss 11 Abbott, Miss 12 Crockford, R. 13 Nixon, Major 14 Chappell, Miss, apartments 15 Whitrow, Mrs. 16 Void 17 Smith, Miss 18 OIT, Mrs. 19 Butler; George

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 93

St. John's street.

1 Masters, F. W • 2 Macklin, Henry, builder 3 Budd, J ames 4 Peplar, Mrs. 5 Page, J ames 6 Collins, John 7 Miles, Frederick 8 Povey, Mrs. 9 Alien, William

10 Richardson, W. 11 Prichard, Miss 12 Bromley, John 13 Dawes. Joseph 16 Perry, John 17 J ones, Thomas 18 Lassater, George 19 Blackburn, D. 20 Hughes, :Mrs. 21 Heath, Mrs. 22 Potter, :Miss 23 Crate, Augustus 24 Andrews, Henry 25 Light, Thomas 26 Gudgeon, Robert E. 27 Quinten, Charles 28 Hall, Mrs. 29 W eston, W. 30 Goodfellow, :Mrs. 31 Beckett, William 32 Wells, J ames 33 Tongs, Mrs. 34 & 35 Hughes, H., builder , 36 U nderwood, Mrs. St. John 8

House 3 7 Scott, Henry 38 Robinson, Mrs. 39 Pickering, John 39a W an·en, William 40 A very, Charles

41 J oyce, William 4~ Churcher, William 43 Light, Thomas 44 Joyce, Mrs. 45 Chandler, George 46 Lucas. Mrs, 47 & 48 Hillier, H., horticultnral

builder 49 Void 50 :Morris, Mrs. 51 Temple, H. J. 52 l\Iorgan, 53 Coles, 54 Collier 55 Void 56 Void 57 Void 58 Stroud, Mrs. 59 Adams, 1\Irs., shopkeeper 60 Pain. Thomas 61 Clark, William 62 Young. John 63 Butt, Henry 64. Jones 65 Cross, George 66 Warren, John· 67 Pack, John 68 Crowley, William 69 Gransden, E.

St. Peter street 1 Doswell, J. T., printer 2 Webber, Mrs. 3 Burt, George J ames 4 Probate Court 5 Faitbfull, E. W., solicitor 6 1\Iayo, Miss 7 Inland Revenue Office 8 Davids, Mrs. 9 Collingridge, Rev. I.

10 Taylor & Gale, surveyors

94 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Gilgore, Miss, school Oman, C. T. A. The White

House 12 Carter, J osiah, jun. 13 Westcombe, Mrs. 14 Wells, Rev. Ashton 15 Dowling, Henry 16 Reeves, Mrs. 17 Parsons, Rev. J. A. 18 Cooke, Mrs 19 Wells, Rev. Ash ton 20 Seymour, Rev. G. A., Trinity

Rectory 20a Blackmore, W. 21 Spriggs, E. A , Royal Hotel 22 Gillo. M. T., van propriotor 23 Bowker, F., solicitor

St. Swithun street 1 Williams, Miss 2 Stripp, Miss 3 Moreton, Mrs. plumber, &c. 4 Gunner, Mrs. straw-hat manu-

facturer 5 Durndell, J ames 6 Downey, Robert 7 Cotterell, Charles 8 J upe, Henry 9 Void

10 Patterson, Charles 11 Norgate, William J. 12 Weaver, Mrs. 13 Dear and Co., brewers 14 Stopher, Mrs. 15 Void 16 W ooldridge, Miss, school

St. Thomas street 1 Amey W., eating house

4 Lewis, William 5 Void 6 B:unes, Mrs. 7 Sadler, George 8 Godwin, E. D., solicitor 9 & 10 Deane, Charles March

12 Goulding, Edmund 11 Wickh am, Charles, surgeon 13 Butler, F. John, M.D.

14 & 15 Clements, John 16 Prouten, Albert 17 Pumphrey, John 18 Wickham, Rev. H. J., M.A.

19 J ones, Captain 20 Petman & Bailey, wine mer ..

chants 20a Knight, George 21 Cooper, Richard 2 2 Everett, J ames 23 Hayward, Miss 24 W oold.ridge, Charles, sen. 25 Richards, Dr. 26 Adams, Moberly and Shenton,

solicitors 27 Harman, George 28 Feue~ter, Mrs., baby linen

warehouse 29 Forder, T., surgeon 30 Kaines, J.; pork butcher

Silver hill 2 Holem, E. J., Coachmakers'·

Arms 3 Ta.ylor, T. 4 Hart, l\Irs. 5 Baylis, E., Skinners' Arms 6 Void

Bennett's City coal, coke, and oil stores

2 Hacker, Mrs., butcher 14 3 Wakeford, J. Carpenter's Arms 15

Marman, Thomas Bull, S., chimney sweep

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 95

16 Rumbold, John 17 Rogers, W. 18 Kimber, Charles 19 Blake, Henry 20 Lowe, George 21 Redwin, C .. shopkeeper

South view 1 Mathams, Mrs. 2 N orris, Mrs. 3 Beckett, J ames 4 Whistler, Mrs. 5 C&wte, Thomas 6 Hadden, Henry 7 Beard, J ames 8 Basire, Mrs. 9 Void

10 Blake, Charles

Southgate street 1 Savings' Bank J. S. White 2 Hale, Charles, tailor 3 J udd, William, fruiterer 4 Adams, A., Waterloo Inn 5 Bailey, T.,wine & spirit depot 6 Bruce, G. J. 7 Lowth, Mrs. 8 Brown, Mrs., milliner, &c. 9 Bayspoole, Ethelbert

10 Bowker, Misses 11 Shrimpton, Miss 12 Drake, William 13 County Club 14 Montgomery, Lady 15 Bedford, Mrs. 16 Rich, Colonel 17 Void 18 Mackenzie Miss 19 Champain, Mrs. 20 Richards, Mrs. 21 Garland, Rev. G. A., M.A.

22 Faithful!, Mrs. 23 Kuight, Thomas, Green Man 24 Ward, Robert, M.R.c.v.s. 2 5 Priddis, Mrs. 26 Lewis, William 27 Sutherland, Mrs., milliner 28 Wallis, George, shopkeeper 29 Ansell, Charles, ditto 30 Bailey, E. 31 Tubb, J., livery stables 32 Browning, Mrs. 33 Richards, Rev. H. M., M.A.

34 England, Dr. 35 Budd, Mrs. 36 Andrews, Alfred 37 Abbott, Miss 38 Sherry, Mrs. 3 9 Lane, Mrs.

Southgate road

1 Moody, William, maltster 2 Void 3 Comely, John Gill 4 Bigg-Witber, Misses 4a Marsh, Rev. J. W., St.

Michael' s Rectory 4b Savage, W., pho\ographer 5 Preston, William 6 Thorn ton, J. 7 Oxford, He11ry 8 Miles, J ames 9 Purchase, Houghton

10 Void 11 Pink, Mrs. 12 Shearman, W., carpenter 13 Compigne, James 14 Void 15 Void 16 Strombom, Mrs. 17 Bell, Ro bert, Radley House

96 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

18 Smithers, A. 19 Shelley, W. 20 King, Mrs.

Square

1 & 2 Oakshot,Mrs.,pawnbroker 3 Mitchener, George 4 Jefford, J., Napoleon 5 Anti-Mendicity Society 6 Gudgeon, R., stores 7 Collins, Thomas, hairdresser

10 Lloyd, Thomas, ironmonger 11 Chalkley, W., taxidermist 12 Piper, E., draper and City

register office 13 Hutchings, H., stay and corset

maker 14 Ward, J., cricket bat maker 15 Frost, David, watchmaker 16 Ware Brothers . .leather curriers 16a Gifkins, Mrs., greengrocer 17 Peace, Henry, gilder, &c. · 18 Seargeant, J., engraver 19 .Newberry, J., fruiterer 20 Giles, G., working jeweller 21 Void 22 Piper, Edward, eating house 23 Otway, F., millinery, lace, and

trimming establishment 24 Hibberd, E., umbrella maker 25 Rogers, Thomas, beerseller 26 Void 27 & 28 Gransden and Notton

painters, plumbers, &c. 29 Richards, C., city crier 30 Dale, S. L., ladies' and gentle-

men's wardrobe dealer 31 Masters, F. W., printer 32 Farmer, Mrs. 33 Grant, W , Old Market Inn

Staple Garden 1 Pearce, William 2 N eale, Henry 3 Void 4 Harrison, Henry 5 Futcher, John, bootmaker 6 Smith, George 7 Reeves, Henry 8 Pullinge-r, WiJliam 9 Godsell, William

10 Jupe, Alfred 11 Khan, Mrs. 12 Blanchard, T. 13 Pearman, Mrs. 14 Richards, Henry 15 Gaiger, Mrs. 16 Jones, Charles, gardener 17 Gloyne, G. B., printer 18 Evens, F. 19 & 20 Tinney,William Upton,

Winchester Gas and Water Company's Offices

21 J ohnson, Henry 22 Simmonds, Henry 23 Robinson, Mrs. 24 Sait, Henry 25 Hawkes, Mrs. 26 Wheble, Mrs. 2'1 Bartholomew, Mrs., New Inn 28 Richards, J. Agent for Chaplin

& Horne 29 Taplin, Miss, seminary 30 J ohnson, Am os: builder 31 Titheridge, Miss, greengrocer

Station hill

1 Johnson; C., accountant 2 Barnes, G., baker and grocer

Ward & Co., fishmongers & ice stores

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 97

il Furner, W., Railway Tavern 4 Hetherington & Parker, Abbey

iron works 5 Hetherington, A. 6 Coulson, W. refreshment rooms

Cooke, W. 8., coal merchant

Step terrace 1 Shenton, William 2 Bowler, Charles 3 Russell, .Mrs. 4 Y ates, Mrs. 5 Jerram, T. A. 6 Collis, J ames 7 Arnold, Henry 8 Sutherland, Sgt. Rants Militia 9 Kimber, A., baker, &c.

Sussex street 1 Page, William 2 Merrifield, :Mrs. 3 Savage, A., baker and grocer 4 Savage, E. 5 Cooper, Frank 6 Pottle, Henry 7 Titheridge, Mrs. 8 Fever, ~iss 9 Fever, Daniel

10 Gay, William li Chalkley, V{m., bird stuffer 12 Branch, Charles 13 Veal, Mrs 14: Caplin, John 15 Robinson, Matthias 16 Wetton, Charles 17 Warr, T. 18 Bond, William 19 Pottle, Henry 20 Fielder, David, builder 21 Bennett, J., grocer & flyman 22 Sandon, George

23 Page, Alfred, carpenter 24 Cooper, James, cabinet maker 25 Griffin, Alfred 2 6 Forder, George 27 Grant, J ames, flhoemaker 28 Newland, Henry 29 PhHpott, Mrs. 30 Griffin, Alfred 31 Hancock, W., Gladstone Arms 32 Forder, Miss, Cowdry Lodge 33 Snook, H., Sussex brewery 34 Hunt, Richard, Sussex cottage 3 6 W a llis, :Miss, dressmaker 3 7 Legge, J. H., tailor 38 Brain, Rev. A., l,Susse:x: place 39 Seagrim, Mrs., 2, ditto 40 Young, Edwin, 3, ditto 41 GodriGh, Edward, 4, ditto 42 Harris, Charles Henry 4-3 Peto, Edward 44 Bolland, William 45 Pearce, John 46 Cobern, "\Villiam 4-7 Bullock, Arthur 48 Pugh, David, carpenter 49 Harding, James 50 Gregg, G. 52 Wilson, Harry 53 Gale, William, coal merchant 54 Macklin, William 55 Culley, Jacob 56 Coomber, Charles 57 :M:isselbrook, Miss E., grocer 58 Burrows, Mrs., dressmaker 59 Husden, Lewis oO Curtis, Mrs. J., lodgings 61 Thomas, J., carpenter 62 Langford, Mrs. 68 Whale, Daniel 64 Daniels, Mrs.

•

98 WINCHESTER DIBEOTORY. 1877

65 Fulford, T. K., plumber 66 Bull, Mrs. 67 Whistler, William 68 Jellet, D. 69 Skedmore, Mrs. 70 Lumsden, Mrs. 71 & 72 Lumsden, W. painter. &c. 73 Gee, Samuel, shoemaker 7 4 Fielder, William 75 Bucksey, J. 7 6 Offer, Isaac 77 Hobson, Mrs. 78 Pay, Henry, plumber

Symonds street Christs' Hospital Were, Rev. E. A.

Swan lane Hunter, ArthUI' Gray,J. A. Clark, Job

· Lunn, Henry Sheppard, J. Mills, William

Tower road 1 Stagg, Thomas 2 Hawkins, Edward 3 Lee, Charles 4 Anderson, Robert 5 Benham, George 6 Hoare, Thomas

Tower street 1 Birt, T., Plume of Feathers 2 Attree, Mrs. 3 Vokes, :Mrs. 4 Greening, Charles 5 Deane, F. G. 6 Hewlett, Benjamin 7 Harman, Mrs.

8 Mundy, William 9 Attwood, William

10 Strudley, William i 11 Smith, Thomas 12 Gover, Mrs. 13 Lightfoot, Thomas 14 Faithfull, Albert 15 Matthews, George 1 6 Haskell, Ed ward 17 Smyth, Richard 18 Platt., George 19 Knapman, Thomas 20 Corfe, Robert 21 Gay, Charles 22 Barnard, John 23 Gaiger, W. C., house & estate

agent 24 Phillips, Harry 25 Brookman, Miss 26 Polkinghorllf~, William 27 Mclntire, William 28 East, N. S. 29 Harris, J ames 30 Bee, George 31 Dumford, George 32 Snook, Edwin, shoemaker 33 Poole, Arthur 34 Phillips, Henry 35 East, George 36 Benham, H. C. 3 7 Gasser, Mrs. 38 Harfield, Arthur 39 Brown, John 40 Lloyd, F. 41 Void 42 Reynold~, S. P. 43 Menzies, Rev. W., :M..A.

44 Fallwell, :Mrs. 45 Letford, Miss, shopkeeper 46 Wedge, James

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY 99

4 7 Gamblin. C. •

48 Drew, C. J. 49 Hill, William

Union etreet 1 Hughes, Alfred 2 J ohnson, Thomas, tailor 3 Tuck,W.,coffee & eating house 4 High, J. W. 5 Hutchings, William 6 In gram, John 7 Blake, William 8 Blunden, Richard 9 Spreadbury, J.

10 Smither, Mrs. 11 Gale, Alfred 11a Whiting, A., eating house 12 Henley, Wm., shopkooper 13 Smith, William 14: Moody, James 15 Camies, James 16 Vincent, Henry 17 Glover, William 18 Turpin, George 19 Moody, John 20 Butt, Charles 21 Void

· 22 Sheppard, Stephen, beerseller 23 Steel, N at 24 Stanbrook, George 25 Fletcher, John 26 Brent, Mrs. 27 Smith, George 28 Holloway, William 29 Smith, Harry 30 Yates, John 31 Foyle, John 32 Hiscock, M., Bird in Hand 33 & 34 Freeman, William 35 Sims, George 8 6 Hickford, Mrs.

37 Holdaway, Mrs . 38 Alien, Mrs. 39 Butt, James 40 Steele, Henry 41 Grabam, Francis

Upper High street 1 Hartley, W., chemist 2 Pugh, Mrs. 3 J ones, Mrs. 4 Judd, W., apartments 5 Walters; Rev. A. V. 6 Richards, Miss 7 Twynam, J. T. 8 Purufrey, Miss 9 May, Mrs.

10 Bowen, Waiter 11 Chalkley, Edward, boot and

shoemaker . 12 Burnett, H., Morning Star Inn 13 Fisher, Charles 14 Penny, George 15 Kilburn, J. 16 Beale, Mrs. 17 Symes, Henry 18 Symes, Henry, Fox & Hounds 19 Lacey, Mrs. 20 Hammond, John 21 Milsome, Thomas 22 Skinner, Mrs. 23 Pollney, John 24 Cowman, Mrs. 25 Gray, Miss 26 Fosbury, William 27 & 28 Whetten, Reuben 29 Elliott, Frederick 30 W ebb, William 31 Smith, Levi 32 Hutchins, Misses, dressmaker 33 Wheeler, H., Monument Inn 34 Atkins, Henry

100 WINOHESTEB DIBEOTOBY

34b Binstead, Thomas 34a Gover, Thomas 35 Guy, Mrs. . 34 Hooker, Henry 36 Hobbs, Miss 35 Harding, William 37 & 38 W ebb, Mrs. confectioner 36 Style, Mrs. 39 Fielder, Messrs., builder 37 Andrews, William

Wales street and Winnall 1 Fuller, Thomas, shoemaker 2 Jelly, Alfred 3 Lock, Robert 4 Cutler, J., Wheat.sheaf Inn 5 Bulpett, G., The Ship 6 J effery, Richard 7 Hunter, C. 8 Fall, Mrs. 9 Holdaway, Stephen

10 Adams, Henry, shopkeeper 11 Gillman, Mrs. 12 Mills, William 13 Sandon, William 14 N orris, Mrs. 15 Bray, Robert 16 French, Richard 17 Maton, George 18 Hayles, Mrs. 19 Bones, Thomas 20 Herridge, George 21 Phillips, William 22 Kingston, W. 23 Roach, Mrs.

38 Hunter, Charles 39 Marsh, Charles 40 Simmonds, Mrs. 41 Cristfield, William 42 Cobb, Henry 43 Reynolds, George 44 Tuffin, William 45 Andrews, Charles 46 & 4 7 Barnes, J ames 48 Heath, Mrs. 49 Purchase, Alfred 50 Cook, William 51 Hunter, Henry 52 ReE~ves, Richard 53 Shearman, Edward 54 Hayles, S. 55 Alexander, Mrs. 56 Hicks, Jeremiah 57 Read, Samuel 58 Small, George, grocer 59 Alderman, John 60 Ware ham, Mrs. 61 Bright, George 62 J ennings, Mrs. 63 Franklin, J. 64 Hayles, Charles 65 Void

1877

24 Kaines, William 25 Stride, Henry 26 Floyd, Wm. 27 Whitcher, George 28 Urgurt, John

66 Wiltshire, Thomas, tailor 67 Bacon, Peter

29 Wilson, Renault 30 Elcock, J ames 31 Goddard, James 32 Etheridge, William, Winnall

brewery 33 Stubbings, :Mrs.

68 Hunter, Edwin 69 Harfield, Thomas 70 Chamberlin, A. 71 Parker, Geo. 72 ·aodwin, Henry 78 Lomer, Wilson 74 Small, H.

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 101

75 Hayles, Edward 76 Figgins, Edward 77 Whitear, Albert 78 Reeves, Henry 79 Collett, Richard 80 Parkinson, J.

Perks, W. W. Winnall Farm Water lane

1 Collins, \V., shoemaker 2 Macklin, Charles 3 Roar, Mrs. 4 Sandon, James . 5 Moore, John 7 Parker, J ames, the Fox Inn 8 Stripp, Harry 9 Burnett, William

10 Penton, Arthur 11 Ewens, Mrs. 12 Bye~ Mrs. 13 Offer, Mrs. 14 Batchelor, John 15 KI).owles, Thomas 16 Grant, :Mrs. 17 Hockley, J ames 18 Rider, Naboth 19 & 20 Watkinson, William 21 Terrell, William 22 Hayes, Henry 23 Offer, Mrs. 2i Packer, Henry .25 Carter, George 26 Pritchard, John 27 N eil, Mrs. 28 Bounds, Mrs. 29 Void 30 Dyke, Mrs. 31 Scott, John 32 Hampton, George 33 Smith, Robert 34 Steel, J oseph

35 Steel, James 36 Wheeler, Mrs., laundry 37 Cobb, Thomas 38 Pritchard John •

3 9 Carter, Thomas 40 Collins, Charles 41 Newton, Robert, brewer 42 Haskell, Henry 43 Ward, George 44 Turner, Joseph 45 Cantelo, John 46 Franks, Thomas 47 Green, Henry 48 Summerby, Charles 49 Mould, Mrs. 50 Lawrence, George 51 Page, J ames, Bat and Ball 52 Rogers, J ames 53 Goodenough, G. 54 Parker, J., coal stores

Weirs 1 Cooper, Frank 2 Wills, Thomas 3 Mundy, Mrs. 4 Haskall, James 5 Marsh, Edwin 6 Rogers, Charles 7 Diver, J. H. 8 Butcher, Zebedee 9 N unan, Dennis

10 Sims, J ames 11 Hawkes, John 12 Void 13 Hall, Richard 14 Oxford, James 15 Edwards, Charles 16 Mills, Thomas 17 Nutley, William 18 Smith, Misses 19 Eastman, James

102 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Westgate lane

1 Keevill, Harry 2 Eccleston, Hugh 3 W allington, Mrs. 4 Shearman, Henry 5 Rump, Robert 6 Broad, Mrs. 7 MeN aughtey, Mrs. 8 Steele, Henry 9 Pen ton, J ames

10 Saunderson, Edward 11 Champion, T. 12 Stubbington, Mrs. 13 Pinking, Mrs.

West end terrace 1 Burner, David 2 Hide, William 3 Stopher, Thomas 4 Haines, William 5 Shady, Mrs. 6 Barnes, William 7 Offer, Mrs., painter 8 Everitt, S. R. 9 Simmonds, Mrs.

10 White, John 11 Rawlinson, Henry 12 Galbraith, A W. 13 Matthews, S. H. 1-4: Lancefield, J. J. 15 Asprey, Miss 16 Saville, James 17 Grace, Mrs. 18 Void 19 Offer, George :20 Engledue, Miss 21 Valentine, Rev. J. M. H. 22 Scotney, W alter 23 Collins, Major 24 Northey, Major

Wharf hill

1 Dean, A., Black Boy Inn 2 Tarrant, George 3 Nunen, Alfred 4 Gasser, Mrs. 5 Hardy, Peter 6 Cox, Mrs. 7 Rumbold, William 8 & 9 Void

10 Rowe, T. 11 Curtis, J ames 12 Godwin, Mrs. 13 Mussel, Charles 14 Hathaway, Miss 15 Thorp, Mrs. 16 Palmer, Henry 17 Glass, George 18 Newton, Ro bert 19 French, William 20 Burnett, Henry 21 Taylor, Frank 22 Cooper, Mrs. 23 Foote, Charles 24 Arnold, William 25 Williams, G., Duke's Head 2 6 Flowers, William 27 Void 28 Sbalders, J., Millers' Arms 29 Parmiter, J ames 30 Whale, George 21 Grigg, J. 32 Piper, William 33 Richards, W. 34 Mundy, Mrs. 35 Burton, George 36 Alien, Mrs., nurse 3 7 Searry, J oseph 38 Hampton, George 3 9 Castleman, Mrs. 40 Ward, Mrs.

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY

41 Hewett, Mrs. 42 Brown, John 43 Ward, Mrs. 44 Ward, J oseph 45 Richardson, William 46 Sheppard, Daniel 47 Smith, Mrs. 48 Nolan, D. 49 Hines, Mrs. 50 Hedger, Mrs. 51 Page, James 52 Mills, Edward 53 Coward, Charles 54 Waterer, Nicholas 55 Sheppard, Thomas 56 :Mills, Solomon 57 Targett, Robert 58 Knight, George 59 Sutton, J ames 60 Tilley, J ames 61 Payne, E. · 62 Lee, William, Dog & Duck 63 Bennett, Mrs. 64 Dumper, William 66 Bishop, John 67 Whitfield, Edward 68 Mould, W alter 69 Webster, F.

Wolvesey. Sheppard, Henry, boarding school

Wharf yard.

Gaiger, J. Y onng, Mrs. Kimber, John Lickblade, F. Wilson, Edward Clark, C., Domum Cottage

Worthy lane.

1 Lewis, Mrs. 2 Picknell, John

Wyke road.

1 Foyle, Mrs. 2 W orthington, George 3 Brow:a, James 4 Bingham, W. J. 5 Smith, J ames 6 Merritt, William 7 Derry, Henry William 8 Newman, A. 9 Piper, James

10 Knox, P. 11 Lavington, Robert 12 Standbrook, R. 13 Chivers, W., coffee house 14 Void 15 Banting, William

103

104 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 1877 '

CLERGY. GENTRY, AND PROFESSIONAL.

Abbott, Miss, 11, St. James's ter. Andrews, Miss, 7, St. James's ter. Andrews, Edward, Jewry street Andrewes, Rev. W. G., M.A. St.

Cross Arnold, G. B.,Mus. Doe., The Close Atkinson, Rev. S. 2, Grafton-road Aylward, Mrs., St. Cross Aylward, E. B., Melrose

Bailey, W., 10, Clifton terrace Baker, Rev. Jas., M.A., North-hill

House, Andover road Baker, Mrs., Sunny Bank Barkam, Mrs., 5, St. James's villa

road Barnes, William, 6, West view Barnes, Frederic, High street Baiton, Rev. J. L., Wyke Barton, J. 4, St. J ames's terrace Barton, Rev. H. C. M. Wyke Baynes, Rev. D. C. 6, Olifton road Beckwith, Rev. G., M.A., Andover

road Bedford, Mrs. 22, Kingsgate street Bedford, Mrs. Southgate street Bedford, Miss, 5, St. James's ter. Bell, Robert, Radley House Benwell, Mrs. 8, Morley College Benham, Mrs., 22, Romsey road Best, William, Trafalgar street Beresford, Lieut , 16, Edgar road Bidwell, Mrs., Sparkford lodge Bigg Wither, Misses, Southgate

road Bingham, Capt., 10, Edgar road Bircham, Capt., 4, East View

Blanchard, Wm. G., 91, High st. Boureman, Miss, Christchurch rd. Bowker, F., jun. 50, Hyde street Bowker, F., Lankhills Bowker, Misses, Southgate street Bracewell, Mrs., 14, St. James

villa road Braham, Capt., 22, Christchurch

road Bramston, Rev. J. Dean of Winton Bramston, Rev. J.T. B.A., Culver

Lea Brett, Mrs., Clifton mount, Clifton

road Brookman, Miss., 25, Tower street Bruce, Mrs., 16, City road Bruning, John, 13, Clifton road Buckell, Edward, High street Budd, Miss, 2 6, Edgar road Budd, Mrs., 35, Southgate street Budden, William, Hyde street Bulpett, Wm. W., 105, High st. Butler, F. J., M.D., St. Thomas st.

Caiger, Misses, 15, St. Cross road Caiger, Mrs., 16, St. Cross road Caiger, Mrs., 12, St. Cross road Caiger, Mrs., 20, Christchurch rd. Cahusac, Rev. T. B., 21, Romsey

road Campbell, Col. Bouvorie, Osborne

Lodge, Andover road Cardew, Capt. G. M., H.M., Black­

bridge house Carus, Rev. Canon, the Close Cerbelle, Madamoselle, 2~, Edgar

road

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 105

Chapman, Miss, 1, St. James's crescent

Champain, Miss, 19,Soutbgate st. Clark, Charles, Domum Wharf Cornford, Miss, 18, Christchurch

road Corn ford, Misses, 9, Clifton road Cooke, Mrs. 18, St. Peter street Cowen, Mrs., 24, Uprer High st. Colson, John, Beech wood, Worthy

road Collins, Mrs., 10, St. Cross road Collins, William, Haroldeane Collins, Major, 23, West end terr. Coles, William, Kingsgate street Cordery, William, 13,St. Cross rd. Collier, Rev. C., M.A. Training Col. Collingridge, Rev. I .• St. Peter st. Cottam, CJpt., Rosehill Compigne, J ames, Southgate road Comely, John Gill, ditto Crate, Misses, 59, North WaJls Crowdy, Rev. J.G.,Upper High st. Cubitt, Miss, Elizabeth. meads Cunningham,Miss, 9,Ranelagh rd. Cusse, Edmund, Higbfield Lodge

Daniel, Major, Christchurch road Davids, Mrs. 8, St. Peter street Dear, James, Hyde" street Dear, Miss, ditto Deane, C. M., St. Thomas street Dowling, Mrs. St. Cr,lss Douglas, Mrs., Close Dobson, Mrs., 6, Morley college Dowker, Colonel, 6, Carlton villas Drake, Wm., 12, Southgate street Drought, General, Hill House Drew, C. J., 48, Tower street DuBoulay, R~v. J.T. Houssemayne

H.A., Southgate hill

Durant, Mrs., Hyde street Dunlop, Lieut.-General, C.B., 12,

Clifton road

Earle. Mrs., Cheesehill street Earle, B. N., M.A., M.B., F.C.P.S.,

Cheesehill street Easther, Mrs., East hill Edwards, Mrs., High street England, Wm., M.D.,Southgate st, Engledue, Miss, 26, West End

terrace 1

Everitt, S. R., 8, West View

Faithfull. Mrs., Southgate street Faithfull, E. W., Edgar road Firmstone, Rev. E., l! A., Hyde st. Fielder, Charles, Bar end Filer, Mrs., 20, Romsey road Ford, T., 77, High street Forrest, Major-General, Uplands Forrest, Captain, West hill Forder; William Drake, St. Cross Forder, Thomas, St. Thomas st. Forder, Miss, Cowdry lodge Forder, R. P., Kingsga.te street Forster, Mrs., Clifton lodge French, Miss, Parchment street Fraser, Capt., 2, St. James's road

Gaiger, H., M.C.P., Church street Galbraith, A. W., 12, West view Gale, A. C., St. Cross Gamblin, Charles, Tower street Garland, Rev. A. G., M A., South-

gate street Garland, "'""illiam, City road Glossop, Mrs., 26, Colebrook st. Goddard, Misses, Fairfield villas,

Clifton road

106 WINOHESTEB DIREOTOBY. 1877

Gibson, Rev. H. F., M.A., Hitchcock, Thomas, M.D, Wyke Giles, H. F., South View House Hollis, F. J., North walls Godwin, E. D., 13, Kingsgate st. Holliss, Miss. St. Peter street Godrich, T., 11, Christchurch rd. Hooper, Rev. W. N, M.A., Hyde-st Godwin, Mrs., 94, Oheesehill st. Hunt, Richard, Sussex cottage Gould, Rev. Baring, M.A., Christ- Hutchison, Rev. R. P., St. Thomas.

chnrch vicarage Rectory, Clifton road Gauger, Mrs., 4, Grafton-road Hutt, W., 65, Kingsgate street Gover, George, 13, Parchment-st. Howell, Mrs., 9, Morley College

Griffith, C., M.A., St. Swithun-st. Jacob, V en. Archdeacon, The Close Gudgeon, Robert, jun.. 2, St. J b J b Oh · t h h d

J ' 'll d · aco , aco , ns c urc roa ame& s Vl a roa J b W'll' H a· tt

G. d R 1 St J , 1 aco , 1 1am . 1 o u geon, ., , · ames 8 P ace J b M' 92 Oh h'll t t

G T H thfi Id eh . t- aco , 1ss, , eese 1 s ree Wlner, ., ea e • ns J b M 17 Oh · t h h .J.

h h d aco , rs., , ns c urc roau:

c urc -roa J k c Oh · h h d G · l\r Th Cl ac son, apt., nstc urc , roa unnmg, · 1sses, e ose James, Miss, College street

Haigh, Rev. H., West Highlands Jarrett, H. N., M_ilnethorpe Hammond, H. H.,St. Faith's villa, Jerram, J., 6, Chfton. terrace

Christcburch-road Johns, C. H., M.A., Wmton Honse Hall, George, 31, Hyde street Jones, Capt., S!· Thomas street Harris, Mrs., 36, Christchur0h-rd. Jones, ~rs., ~nnstead cottage Hawkins, Rev, C. H., BA., South- Joy, M1ss, Kmgsgate street

· gate house Hayles, J. H., Elmsleigh lodge Hayward, C. E., 20, St. James's

terrace Heathcote, Rev. G. W., B.C.L.

College street Heale, J., M.D., Medecroft Hearsey, Mrs., 10, St. James's

villa road Heigham, Mrs., Cloveley, Christ­

church road Hewer, Mrs., Clifton cottage Heale, A. Lawson, F.R.c s. Royal

Rants County Hospital Heberden, Charles, The Close Hill, Captain, West hill Hill, Mrs., 5, Morley College Hill, Thomas, Tower house

Kelly, Lieut.-Col.; 5, St. James's villa road

Kelsey, William, Bridge street Kingdon, Miss, St. Faith's Mede King, T. F., B.~., Denmark House Knight, Captain, Meadow Hoase

Lacey, Mrs., 19, Upper High st. Ladbrook. Rev.J.A.,County Prison La Croix, W. G., St. Cross Lambert, Mrs., 2, Canute villas Langdon, T. C., F.R.c.s., Jewry st. Lawson, Mrs., I, Canute villas Lee, Rev. H. B.n., KingsgateHouse Lee, Rev. G. B., M.A., Warden of

the College Lee, A. J., Elmfield, Christchurch

road

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 107

Lee, the Misses, Elmfield Liddell, H. T., Abbey House,

High street Lind8ay, Capt., 5, Compton road Lipscomb, William Henry, W yke Littlehalt8, E. H , Compton road Littlehales, L .. Kingsgate street Lloyd, F., 40, Tower street Lowth, Mrs. Charles, Freelands Lowth, Rev. A. J., M.A., St.

Swithun's Rectory

Nares, Sir G., K.C.B., Stoneham House, Christchurch road

N ewbolt, 'Miss, Jewry street Newdegate, Col., the Chestnuts Newton, Rev. C .• Christchurch rd. Nicoll, Colonel \Vestbourne lodge Nichol, R., 2, St J ames's teuace Nixon, G. F., 1, St. James's villa.

road Northey, Major, 24, West End

ten-ace Lowth, Mrs. J., Christchurch villas Lowth, Mrs., Southgate street Oman, Mrs. White House, St. Peter Ludlam, Mrs., St. Faith's Mede street Ludlam, the Misses, Carlton villas Pain, W., Box Grove, St. Cross Lvs, Miss. the Crescent p R J 17 St P t t J , arsons, ev. ., , . e er 5 •

Macaulay, Mrs., 13, City road . . Paul, Arthur, Newburgh street Mackenzie, Miss, 18, Southgate st. Peers, Mrs., 17, Edgar road M .... r 1 S J · Perks, W. W., Winnall Farm ant, .. urs., , t. ames s teuace 1\I Ed d Mark, Henry, 1, Greenhill villas Petman, l.\ rs., 13, gar roa M h R J W St 1\r· h 1. Petman, R. H., 22, Eastgate st. ars , ev. . . . l.ulc ae s

1 W E

Rectory Pim ott, ., 32, astgate street 1\farshall, A. s., 15, Edgar road Pink, Charles, 4, Edgar road Marshall, Mrs .• 2, Morley College Po~le,_ Mrs., Ivy ~ottage, C~no~ st. May, the Misses, Colebrook street POitei, R., 11, S.. James s VIlla M R 1\K J St road ayers, ev., ... u. ., M . .\., p 1 W C Ed d

Peter's rectory, East hill · owe I. · ., 6, gar roa Me Dougall, Bishop, the Close Purchase, H., Southgate road :Menzies, Rev. W. M.A., 4. Portland

terrace Mensergh, J., 23. Romsey road Mears, William, W estgate Moberly, Rev. H. E., M.A., Kings-

gate street Montgomery, Lady, 14, Southgate

street Moore, Capt., Belle Vue House Morshead, F.,M.A, Southgate road Moss, Richard, Jewry street

N aish, John, Trafalgar House

Rawlinson, H., Southgate road Rayne, Miss, 22, Olifton road Redford, 'r., M.R.c.v.s., 11, City

road Richards, Mrs., 20, Southgate st. Richards, Rev. H. M., M,A., 33,

Southgate street Richards, Miss, 6, Upper High st. Richardson, Rev. G., B.A., the

College Richards, W. A., M.D., St. Thomas

street

108 WINCHESTER DIRECTJRY. 1877

Richardson, George,Cintra House, Christchurch road

Rich, Col., 1 G, Southgate street Rid:ey, :Mrs., 3,St.James's terrace Rider, T. N a both, \Vater lane Ridding. Rev. G., D.D ,the College Rivers. Miss, 2, Ranelagh road Robin son, J., C.E., 10, City road Roberts, 1\Irs., a Morley College Romer, Major-Gen., 23, Christ-

church road Russ, E. Newburgh House

Snelling, E.,· 82, Hyde street Southcote, W. V., 4, Close Stopher, T .. 3, \Vest End terrace

(J\Iayor) Stace, Mrs. General, 25, Christ-.

church road Stampford, Mrs., 2 7,Christch urch

road Stonehouse, W. L., B.A.,Kingsgate

street Strombom, :Mrs., 16,Southgate rd.

Tanner, Mrs. \V., Exeter House. Sandell, W., Christchurch lodge Hyde street Sawkins, Mrs., H, Cl if ton road Tanner, J oseph, N orthgate villas Scutney, Waiter, 22, West End Tanner, ::Y.t:iss, 4, St. J ame' s villa rd.

terrace Taplin, :Mrs., Staple garden Sealy, Re'\>. vV. G., )LA., St. Terry, Major, 10, Ranelagh road

James's crescent Thurlow, Lieut., 8, Clifton terrace Seagrim, Mrs., 22, Sussex street Thresher, Rev. J. H.,Jewry street Sergeant, Rev. E. \V., M.A ,South- Thomas, Colonel, the Cresent

gate road Thomson. Mrs., l, l\f01·ley College Seymour, Rev. G. A., M.A.~Trinity j Trew, Major A., £l, St. James's ter.

Rectory, S~. Peter street Tilly, Mrs. Kingsgate street Sharland, P., 7 Newburgh street Tribe, Mrs., 2G, Romsey road Shenton, Wm., West End House Todd, J. Moore, Bridge villa Sheppard, E, Wolvesey palace Tunmer, John, 1, East View Shelley, W., 19, Southgate road Turner, E. John, 1, Compton rd. Shrimpton, Miss, ll,Southgate st. Twynam, J. T., Upper High street Simmonds, Misses, 4, Clifton ter. Simmonds, :Mrs., 9, Wes& view Underwood, Mrs., St John's place Simonds, T., Romsey road Utterton, Right Rev. Bishop, the Simonds, W. B., M.P., Abbott's Close .

Barton Utterson, Mrs., 3, Cio\nute VIlla~

Simcox, Mrs., 14, Edgar road Vaughan, Lieut., 18, Romsey 1·oad Slo~gett, Rev. C .. M.A.., Hyde st. Valentine, Rev. J. M., 21, West Sm1th, Mrs., 11, Parchment st. End terrace Smijth, Mrs. Bowyer, Egmont Vincent Mrs 7 Morley College Smyth, Colonel Ralph,St. George'E> ' ., '

Lodge Walsh, Rev. E. Lionel, Pryors .Snelling, J. W., Hampshire Bank Barton, St. Cross

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 109 •

\Vaight, Miss, Hi,Christchurch rd. Williams, Mrs. Kingsgate street Walford, John D., College street Williams, Miss, 9, Clifton terrace Waiters, Rev. A. V., BA., Upper \Vhitear, Mrs, 5, Clifton terrace

High street Westcombe, ~1nL, 13, St. Peter st. 'Varburton, Rev. \V. ~I.A. the Close 1·\Vhite, Misses, Kingsgate street Ward, R., M.R.c.v.s. Southgate st. \Vhite, John. 10, \Vest view Warner, Charles, Northlands Willis, 1\Iiss, 15, St. James's villa Watson, hliss, 10, St. James's ter. road Watson, Miss, 15,Christchurch rd. Withers, James, Eastgate street Walton, Mrs., 2, Green hill villas W oodrooffe, Rev. Canon, M.A., the Waugh, Mrs., 10, Morley College \llose Were, Rev. E. A., Symonds street Wooldridge, C., sen., St. Thomas Wells, Rev. A., 24, Romsey road street White, Henry, 4, St. James's st. Wooldridge, C., jun., Clifton house Whiting, W., L.C.P., College st. \l' ooldridge, Miss, St. Swithun st. Whitrow, Mrs., 15,St. James·s ter. Wray, Rev. H., lLA., Red House Whitten, Capt., 3, Gra£t,on road i White, Misses, Christchurch road I Yard, Mist~, 28, Kings gate street Wickham, C. T., ]LR.C.s., St

1 Young, Miss, St. Cross

Thomas street 1 Young, Edwin, 3, Sussex place Wickham, Rev. H. J., M.A., Cher-

nocke house Zornlin, :Miss, 11, Clifton terrae•

110 WTNCHESTER DIRECTORY 1817 --------------------------~.----------------------

DES A D PROFESSION •

Accountants Appraisers

Edmonds, Davis & Clark,45,Jewry Gover, Georg-e, Parchment street street, & 8, Old Jewry, London Gudgeon & Sons, 38, High street

Gaiger, William C., Tower street Harris, James, Jewry street . Johnson, Charles, Stat.ion hill Mathews, J., ditto Smith, H. L., Avenue terrace Morris, T. S., 15, Jewry street Ventham, Edward, North walls Warren, Henry, High street

Ale and Porter Merchants Aylward, Blake & Chase,Jewry st. Bailey, Thomas, Southgate street Ewens & Co.; 54, High street Godrich & Roberts, Parchment st. Hayles Brothers, 107, High street Kelsey, H. W., Cheesehill street Laurie & Son, Queen Brewery Laver & Son, 9, High street Long, J., 117, ditto Pain & Shenton, Jewry street Parmiter, J. S., Parchment street Petman & Bailey, St. Thomas st. Powell, W. C., Corn Exchange Rendle, J., 4, Parchment street Russ, Edwin, Great Minster street Sadler, G., Little Minster street Waldron, John, 125, High street

Apartments Bailey, Mrs., 3, Clifton terrace Brind, Mrs., 6, St. James's ter. Holt, Miss, 11, St. James's street Hutchinson, Mrs., 7 & 8, St.

J ames's street J udd, W., 4, Upper High street Pettifar~ W., 9, St. James's street 'Villiams, Miss, 2, Olifton terrace

Architects Coles, William, Kingsgate street Colson, John, J ewrv street Galbraith, A. W. 66, High street Gover, George, Parchment street Pink, R. C., Castle hill Robinson, J., c.E., 10, City road Stopher, Thos., 57, High street

Artists Baigent, Richard, 51,.High street Garland, W., City road Prosser, G. F. E., Landscape Waier

Colour, 21, St. John's, North

Auctioneers Gudgeon & Sons, 38, High street Harris, J ames, Jewry street Morris, T. S., 15, Jewry stt'eet. Smith, George, 45, Jewry street

Baby Linen Establishments Feuester, Mrs., St. Thomas street Fleet, Arthur, 28, High street Gale, S. & Son, 93, ditto Ray & Son, 102, ditto Webb& Chapman,l21,ditto

'

1877 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY 111

Bakers

Barnes, George, Station Hill Blott, James, 142, High street Burgess, Richard, Cross street Butcher, Henry, 155, High street Collis, Richard, Hyde street Curtis, Jas.,, 84, Middle brook st. Downs, George. Cole brook street Dumper, Albert, 167, High street Durndell, J., St. Swiihun street Hendley, W., Union street Heath, l\Jiss, 24, Hyde street Holdaway, F. W., Parchment st. Hurd, T. 0. 18 & 19, High street Kilford: John, 53, Eastgate street Kimber, A., 1, Clifton road Leggatt, J osiah, 34, Bridge street Misselbrook, G.~ 71, High street Mundy, Andrew, Bar end Payne, C. P., Cheesehill street Priddis, Humphrey,48,High street Purkis, A., 59, Kingsgate street Purkis, J., 50, Bar end Rees, David, Bridge street Richards, Henry, RomEey road Robinson, James, 152, High street Savage, Alfred, Sussex street Savage, C., Lower brook street Sims, C., 32, Eastgate street Snow, 0., 1, 2~ & 3, College street Wakeford, J., Fulflood Webster, W., Middle brook street White, Mrs., Eastgate street

•

Hampshire Banking Co., High st. Manager J. W. Snelling [Glyn Mills & Co., London J

London and County, 71, High st. Manager Wm. G. Blanchard [51, Lombard street, London]

Banks for Savings

Post Office, Parchment street Savings, Southgate street

Basket Maker

Rowell, Henry, -4::, Lower brook st.

Bath Proprietor

Turkish

Butcher, Henry, 155, High street

Bath Chair Proprietors

Hayter: J., 6, St. J ames's lane Martin, Thomas, Canon street Moon, Mrs., Edgar road Pettifar, W., St. James's street W alter, William, St. Thomas st. White, Charles, Colebrook street

Beer Retailers. Amey, W., St. Thomas street Burnetts, H., Upper High street Olark, David, Upper brook street Downs, George, Colebrook street Lake, Thomas, Canon street Masters, Thomas, Cheesehill street Peaty, St. John, 19, North walls Rogers, Thomas, Square

Bankers Smithers, F., 59 & 60, Middle bk. _ . Stubbings, Mrs.~ Winnall

BulpeJ;t & Hall, 10~, H1gh street White C., 14, High street [Barclay & Oo., London] .Berlin Wool and Fancy

Drane, Littlehales, & Co., Great R •t . Mm. ster st t [W'll'ams Dea eposl ories ree 1 1 , -con, & Co., London J Biddle, Mrs., Jewry street

112 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877 • -

N orton, Miss, Kingsgate street Savage, William, 58, High street Varney, Mrs., Parchment street Yalden, H. C., 1, Eastgate street

Billiard Rooms.

Chick, James, Black Swan Hotel City Billiard Rooms, Jewry street Currell, John Lloyd, 6, ditto Tanner, E., White Swan Hotel Wheeler, Henry, Monument Inn

• Bird and Animal Preserver. Chalkley, W., Sussex street

Boarding-house Keepers. Brind, Mrs., 6, St. James's terrace Hutchinson, Mrs., 7, & R, St.

James's street Lane, Mrs., 39, Southgate street Pettifar, W., 9, James's street

Bookbinders. Pamplin, James, 101, High street Tanner & Sons, Tho City Cross Warren & Son, 85, High street Wells, Joseph, College street

· Booksellers and Stationers. Jacob & Johnson, 57, High street Malkin, W. E., 153, High street Nash; Charles, 162, ditto Pamplin, James, 101, ditto Prouten & Dugan, 61, ditto Smith & Son, Railway bookstall. Tanner & Sons, The City Cross;-

Depot for the S. P.C. K. Bible and R. T. Societies

Warren & S('n, 85, High street Wells, J oseph, College street

Boot and Shoemakers Shops;.

Butt. E. & vV., 114, High street Challdey, E., Upper High street Cooper, Fred, Piazza Gale & Son, 92, High street Germain, T., 10, Parchment street Joyce, William, 69, High street Long & Ward, 12 & 13, High st Mahaffy & Co., 108, ditto Mundy, James, 15, ditto Wails, G. A., 133, ditto Watson, Stephen, 131, ditto ·

Working.

Angus, George, 47, Canon street Barnes, Charles, Romsey road Blake, William, Eastgate street Broad way, William', North Wall& Broadway. T., North Walls Chivers, H. W., Worthy lane Olark, John, 3. Abbey passage Olark, William, St. John's street Collins, W., Water lane Cook, George, Cross street Cook, C., 96, Lower lruok Crossman, Willimi1, Colebrook st. Derry, Henry, "Wyke road Downie, Robert, St. Swithun st ... Fuller, Thomas, Wales street . Futcher, John, Staple ga~den Gale, W. F., Sussex sheet· Gee, S. W., ditto _ Grant, James, 27, Russex street Hine, 0 , 6, North view Horner, John, Middle brook J~well, M., 43, Colebrook stneet· Lee, James, Cheesehill street Light, C., Parchment street Masters, W., Cheesehill street

1877 WlNCHESTE R DIRECTORY. 113

:Meacher, J , 17, And over road Mason, E., 38, Canon street Rogers, Henry, .l\fiddle brook Snook, Ed win, Tower street Wilkinson, T., St. Cross Wilkins, J., Lower brook Willis, W., Kingsgate street Wood, N athai!iel, 14, Fulflood Wright, J., Paternoster row

Coles & Son, Kingsgate street Fielder, & Sons, W estgate Hillier, Henry, St. John's street

(horticultural) Hughes, Henry, St. John's street Inglefield, W. J ., Cheesehill street Jacob, \V., Fulflood Jeffrey, Benjamin, Bridge street Johnson, Amos, 15,Staple garden Jupe, John, Hyde street

Brewers Macklin, Henry, St. John's street Dear & Co., St. Swithun street and Marsh, G., Fulfl.ood

~t. J am~s'.s la11e . Osgood, G., St. George's street Ethendge, Wilham, Wmnall Richardson George 40£ Pa1·ch-, ' ' Joyce, J. W., (Agent, Mortlake ment street

~rewery, Surrey) Savage, Frederick, Bridge street Laune & Son, Upper brook Smith, William, 4, North walls Newton, Robert, Water lane Smeeth, G. W., 1~, Edgar road Pointer~ G. H., Cheesehill street Sealey, F., Fulflood Powell, W. C., Corn Exchange,

(Anglo Bavarian Ales) Punton, Peter, Eastgate street Sadler_. George, Little :Minster st. Simonds & Oo., Hyde street Snelling, Edward, ditto Wyeth, Hugh, Hyde street

. Snook, H., Sussex street

Brokers Lee & Ventham, Jewry street Matthews, John, ditto Rawlence, W., 119, High street

Brush Manufacturer Rawlence, W., 119, High street

Builders, Bricklayers, and Plasterers

Beavis, Jo1n, 12, Romsey road Bell, Frederick, Middle brook Bullock, A., 20, Olifton road Carter & Son, Eastgate street

Builders' Pottery Yard Frampton, H. W., Jewry street

Butchers Budd, Francis, Cheesehill street . Cawte, Thomas, 32, Jewry street Goodall, W., Middle brook street Goodall, H., 40, High street Pyle, Henry, 60, High street Roberts, S., Kingsgate street Salter, James, 79, High street W atkins, Henry, Square Watts, Edward, 14-7, High street Wright, George, 16, High street

Cabinet Makers and Uphol-sterers

Bruce, G. J., 46, High street Cooper, J ames, 34, Jewry street Dacre, H., Little :Minster street Frankin, H., Parchment street

114 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Gudgeon & Sons,37 & 38,High st. Carriers Holloway, W. 6l,Colebrook street Boughton, J. K., 68, High street Leal, James, 8~ Eaatgate street Chaplin and Horne, ~9, ditto Lee & Ventham, 25, Jewry street Gillo, M. T .. St. Peter street Mat,hews, John, Jewry street Lipscomb, W. H., Upper brookst.

Sutton & Co. Paria, W., North walls

Cane Workers

Cosier, Thomas, Oolebrook street Franklin, Henry, Parchment street Cattle Dealers

. Crisfield, "William, Vvinnall Carpenters and Jomers Goodall, William, Middle brook

Beavis, J., 1, West Hill place W at.ts, W. H. Cheesehill street Bullock, A., Clifton road Camies, St. John, Fulflood Carter & Son, Eastgate street Coles & Son, Kjngsgate street Fielder & Sons, W estgate Hedger, W , Middle brook street Hughes, Henry, St. John's street Hughes, Frederick, Bar end Jacob, W., Fulflood J ohnson, Am os, Staple garden Jupe, John, Hyde street Lee, William Henry, Canon street Osgood, G., St. George's street Page, Alfred, 23, Sussex street Pugh, David, 48, Sussex street Savage, Frederick, Bridge street Sharp, W., Colebrook street Shearman, W., 12, Southgate road Smith, Alfred, St. Orotls Sturgess, Samuel Canon street Thomas, J ames, Sussex street

Carvers and Gilders Peace, Henry, Great Minster street Tanner and Sons, City Cross

Carpet Warehousemen Bruce, G. J., 46, High street Gudgeon & Sons, 37 & 38, ditto Warren, H., 137, ditto

Cement, Plaster, and Builders' Pottery Stvres

Frampton, H. W., 42, 43, & 4~1. Jewry street

Cha~r, Basket, & Trunk Maker Shergold, F., Middle brook

Chemists and Druggists Allen, Henry, 110, High setret Barratt, F. J., 122, ditto Corfe, Hmry, Jewry street Gibb, W. D., 31, High street Hunt, Richard, 45, ditto Hartley, W., 1, Upper High street Powell & Son, 95, High street

Chimney Sweepers

Bull, Stephen, Silver hill White, Mrs., 8, Middle brook Whiting, Mrs., 16, St. Clement st.

China and Glass

Cooper and Company, High street Hayter, William, 34, ditto Savage, W., 58, ditto, (fancy) Yalden, Henry, C., 1, Eastgate st.

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 115

Circulating Libraries

Pamplin, James, 101, High street :Smith & Son, Railway stall

'

Clog and Fatten Maker

Archard, J., 148, High street

Newton, Robert, the Wharf Tibbs, William, Cheesehill street Vokes, B., 123, High street Wyeth, :Mrs., Hyde street

Confectioners (Wholesale tf: Retail).

Cloth Factory

Burberry, 85 to 95, l\Iiddle street

Maynard, G., 130, High street brook Smith, David, 144, ditto

Clothiers and Outfitters Confectioners & Pastrycooks

Bear, B., 112, High street Barnes, George, Station Hill Clifton, J. T., 47, ditto Biddle, Mrs., Jewry ~treet Cooper, Fred, 30, ditto Blott, Jam~s, 142, H1gh s~reet Dowling & Sons, 127 & 128, ditto Dumper, Albert, 167, d1tto Flight, F., 90, ditto, (military) Holda":ay, F. \V. 46,Parchment st. Gillett, S. 8., 129, ditto La Cr01x, C. 0., Cvllege st. (cook) Hopkins, G., Jewry street L~ggatt, J osiah, Bridg~ street Mundy, J ames, 15, High street J\fl_sse~brook, C., 71, High. street Oakshot, Mrs. Square Pndd1s, Humphrey, 48, ditto

Snow, C., 1, 2, & 3, College st. Snow, 0., jun., 100, High street Stone, Mrs., Jewry street Webb, Mrs., Upper High street.

Coach Builders Andrews, E. & A., Jewry street Hutchings & Roles, ditto

Coal Merchants Barker, George, Middle brook Bennett, C., :Silver hill Birt, Thomas, Tower street Clark, Charles, the Lawn Colson, \V., 140, H;gh street, and

Cheesehill street

Color, Glass, Lead and Oil Stores

Brown, :Mrs., 73, High street Frampton, H. \V., 4t, 43, & 4-lJ,

Jewry street

Coopers

Carter, Charles, 29 & 39, Canon street

Sparshott, H. B., Jewry street

Cooke, W. S., Railway station Dear, JameR, Hyde street Gale, W., 53, Sussex steeet Goslett, F., 24, Jewry street Hampshire Coal Company Office, Corn Merchants

Northgate street Colson, W., 140, High street, and Holdaway, H., Hyde street Cheesehill street Mann, W. C, 86, Colebrook street Dance, J. B., 1, High street

116 \VINCHESTER DiRECTORY. 1877

Dear, J., Hyde street Gifford, W. L., 11 !l, High street Newton, Robert, the Wharf . Vokes, Benjamin, 120, High st.

Cricket Bat Makers

Lee, Willian1, Canon street Ward, James, 14, the Square

Curriers and Leather Sellers

Archard, J., 14~, High street Baker. \V., 2.J, ditto

Cutlers Cox, G., Pan:hment Rt.reet Hammond, :;\liss, Jewry street Marks, J oseph, 86, High street

Dairymen & Cowkeepers Bishop, J., Kingsgate street Browning, George, N ort.h walls Burton, Thomas H., Bar end Candy, W., St. Cross Cobb, Henry. vVinnall Cobb, William, vVater lane Curtis, John, East hill Diver, Charles, Hy:le dairy Goodall, \Villiam, :Middle brook Hunter, L., Co]ebrook street Mountford, J., 1\Iagdalen hill road Penton, William, Eastgate street Williams, J oseph, College street

Dentists Buck ell & Rogers, D 6, High street Gibb, W. D., Piazza Jones, S. A., High street Murrell, G., 36, High stroot Webb, 120, High street

Dressmakers

Bone, Miss. 3, Romsey road Bulloek, Miss, College street Burrows, Mrs., 58, Sussex street Currell, Mrs. G., Parchment street Clark, Mrs., Middle brook Edwards, Miss E, Kingi3gate st. Facey, Miss, 49, North walls Fullford, Mrs., Sussex street Grantham, Miss, 64, Eastgate st. Hawkes, Mrs., Frederick place Hedger, Mrs., Middle brook Holdaway, Mrs., 47, Parchment st .

•

Lo :ner. Mrs. \V ales street '

:Matthews, Mrs., Tower street Page, Miss, Oolebrook street Sealey, l\Iiss, Fulflood Smith, H., 19, Kingsgate street Snellgrove, Mrs., Bridge street Snook, Mrs., Sussex street Vane, Mrs., 26, Upper brook st. Vokes .. Mrs., 31, Parchment street W allace, Miss, South gate street

Dyere

Bright, Henry,.47, Colebrook st. Chambers, George, 166, High st.

Eating & Coffee Houses

Amey, W., St. Thomas' street Chivers, W., 13, \Vyke road Mundy, Eli, 164. High street Piper, Edward, 22, Square Railway Refreshment Rooms, W.

Coulson Ditto W. Furner Studd, W., 139, High street Waterman, J., 3~, Jewry street

1877 WINCHESTER DIREOTO~Y. 117 •

Engineers and Founders Hetherington & Parker, Abbey

iron works, Station hill

Engraver and Copperplate Printer

Sergeant, J., Great l\Iinster street

Farriers and Smiths Ballard, Thomas, Wharf hill Hutchings, Henry, Middle brook King, Samuel, Parchment street Mills, William, Hyde street Plumley, Joseph, St. Cross White, W., St. George's street Wise, T., Cress street

Firework Manufacture-r. Cox; G. T., St. Giles Hill, Oilice

Parchment street

Fishing Tackle Makers. Cox, G. T., Parchment street Hammond, J., 66, High street

Fishmongers. Brown, R. & E., Jewry street Butcher, Z., 141, High street Collis, J., 52, ditto Ward, G. & Co., 67 & 68 ditto

Fellmongers.

Forder, R. P., Lower brook Jones, John, Eastgate street

Hopkins, J.,. Parchment street (livery stables)

Martin, T., Canon street l\Ioon, 1\Irs., Edgar road Palmer, W. E , George Hotel Sptiggs. E. A., Royal Hotel Tubb, J., Southgate st., (Garrison

livery stables)

Fruiterers, Greengrocers, &c. Browning, J ames, North wal1& Bollond, E., 151, High street Budd, J ames, Sussex street Cooper, F., Wolvesey cottage Foster, Alfred, East.gate street Gifkins, Mrs., 15a, tne Square Goater, George, North walls Hlllier E , 14, Jewry street Heathcote, l\lrs., Kingsgate street Houghton, Joshua, 163, High st. Judd, William, 3, Southgate st. King, H. R., 96, High street Lawn•nce, H., 111, High street N ewberry, John, Great .1.\Iinster st. Pearman, Mrs., Staple Garden Penton, Mrs., High street Pink, John, 77 & 78, Hyde street Williams, Joseph, College strt'et

I

Funeral Carriage Proprietor Spriggs, E. A., Royal Hotel

Gardeners. Batten, F., Colt'brook street

Fly, Horse, &c., Proprietors Bath, Charles, 43, Upper brook Alderman, Thomas, Hyde street Barter, A., 28, Hyde street Bennett, James, Sussex street Blake, W., Union street Cross, Mrs., Eagle Hotel Bunny, Robert, Upper brook liarruan, George, Southgat.e street Finch, John, Upper broo~ ·' Hatcher, J., Crown & Cushion ! Fo~d, J., Mechanics' Instltuhon

118 WL.'fCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

---------------------------------------------------Haskell, Edward, Towr.r street Jones, Charles, Staple garden Kin eh, Charles, 44, Upper brook Smith, Moses, Clifton road South well, G., 5, Hyde church yd. Styles, William, Winnall Tibbs, Edwin, Bar end Wood, J ames, Cheesehill street

Gasfi.tters Carter, Son, & Fabian, 97, High

street Picks. J., 20, High street Biliary, Josiah, 39, ditto Halt, H , Canon t~treet Jewell, P.C., Lower brook Kemish, T., Parchment street Lloyd, T ., Great Minster street Pay, H., 78, Sussex street Plumley, Joseph, North wall~ Stopher, W., Jewry street Thorpe, J. H., 5, High st.

Chapple, W., 70, High street Collis, Richard, Hyde street Crook, Thomas, 116, High street Etheridge, Arthur, Eastgate street Heath, l\Iiss, 24, Hyde street Kilford, John, Eastgate street Kimber, A, 1. Clifton road Kilburn, T., 1'5, Upper High street Lever, Alfred, 29, High st.reet Long, J. C., 117, High street :Mis>elbrook, Charles, 71, ditto Misselbrook, Miss E., Sussex street Osborne, Frederick, St. Cross Purkis, J ames, Bar end Rees, David, Bridge l'ltreet Sidwell, W. H., Parchment street Snow, Charles, College street Tibbs, vVilliam, Cheesehill street

Gunsmiths, &c.

Cox, G. T., Parchment street Hammond, J., 66, High street

Grocers and Tea Dealers Hammond, H. & E., Jewry street (Wholesale and Retail) Marks, J oseph, 86, High street

Aylward, Blake, & Chase, Jewry Haircutters and Perfumers street

Chalke, W. R., 88 & 89, High st. Cosier, Thomas, Oolebrook street Clarke, W. H., 25, High street Collins & Son, Cathedral yard Ewens & Co., 54, High street Lawrenc-e, William, Jewry street Hayle~ Brothers, 107, High street~ Nash, C., High street

& 72, Kingsgate street Norris, John, 62, ditto Kelsey, H. W., Cheesehill street Savage, \\T alter, !J8, ditto Laver & Son, 9, Hiah street Spary, E., 3, ditto Underwood & Richardson, 1~6, Yates, Henry, Westgate

High street

(Retail)

Butcher, Henry, 155, High street B~nnett & Co., 144, High street

Ratters and Furriers Bayspoole, Frederick, Jewry street Butcher, Edward, 32, Piazza, High

street

1877 WINCHESTER DmEOTOBY. 119

Homreopathio Dispensary Murrell, George, 36, High street

•

Horse Dealer Cannings, W., 76, Eastgate street

Hop Merchants Aylward, Blake, & Chase, Jewry

street

Hosiers and Shirtmakers Feuester, Mrs., St. Thomas street Peardon, John, 59, High street Ray & Son, 102, ditto ·

Black Boy, Wharf hill A. Dean Blackamiths' Arms, Cross st. Mrs.

Page Bricklayers' Arms, Middle brook.­

F. Bell Brewers' Arms, Cheesehill st. J.

Pointing Bridge Tavern, Bridge street,­

Mrs. Glasspool Britannia, Lower brook - Mrs.

Colson Carpenters' Arms, St. Thomas st.-..

J. Wakeford •

Cart & Horses, Union st. Ste .. Hotels phen Sheppard

Black Swan, High st. ·J. Chick Catheri.ne Wheel, Lower brook:-Eagle, City road S. dross MrEl. Smith George, High st. W. E. Palmer City Arms, High st. A. Cobb Royal,St. Peter st. E. A. Spri~gs Coach & Horses, High st .. -J. Market, Jewry street H.Reading Smith White Swan, Hyde st. E. Tanner Coachmakers' Arms, SilYer Hill.­

House and Estate Agents Bruce, G., High street Gaiger, W. C., Tower street Johnson, Charles, Station hill Mat hews, J., Jewry street Smith, George, Jewry street Warren, H., High street

E. J. Holem County Arms, Romsey road J.

Bulpett Cricketers' Arms Bridge street B.

Newsam Crown & Anchor, High st. A. F.

Peto Dolphin, High street. W. Pratt Duke of Edinburgh, Cheesehill st.

Innkeepers W. Elwick Albert, Canon st. E. Lambert Duke's Head,Wharf hill. G. Wil .. Albion, Sation road W. Bading liams Bakers' Arms, High st -B. Harrold Foresters' Arms, North Walls~-Battery Inn. H. G. Duun John Snow Bee Hive, Middle brook street C. Fox & Hounds, Upper High st .. -

Griffin Henry Symes Bell, St. Cross R. Beaumont Fox, Water lane James Parker Bell & Crown, 136, High st. E. Gardeners' Arms, St. Cross F.

Derges Merritt

120 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

George Tap, St. George's st. C. Old House ai Home, Middle brook Titheridge · st. W. W ebster

George & Dragon. Colebrook st. Old Market Inn, Square-W alter C. Hughes Gran~

Gladstone Arms, Sussex st. W. Old Vine, High st. F. Barratt Hancock Perseverance, Canon st. H. Hol·

Golden Lion, Jewry st. Bignall & loway Granham Plumbers' Arms, St.George's st.-

Good lntent, Cheesehill st. J. L Dillow Brown Plume of Feathers, Tower st. . T ..

Green :Man, Southgate st. T. Birt Knight Post Office Tavern, Parchment st.

Hammer-in-Hand, St. Clement st. J. Rendle -Henry Freemantle Prince of Wales, Hyde st Mrs.

Hero,Romsey road l\Irs. Prideaux Hogarth Heart-in-Hand, Bar End J. Dyke Queen, Kingsgate street Hugh Hyde Tavern, Hyde street J. Reading

Mitchell Queen's Head, :Middle Brook. H. llampshire House, St. Clement st. Hutchings

J. Stagg Queen Brewery Tap, Upper Brook lndi;:1 Arms, High st. G. Fielder Hem-y Sims . Jolly Farmer, Andover road-..:.W. Railway Refreshment Rooms, Sta··

Philpott tion hill W. Coulson King's Head, Little Minster st. Railway Tavern, Station hill W.

Henry White }.,urner Masons' Arms, Colebrook st. L. Railway Inn, Fulflood G. Cle .. . Grant ments Mildmay .Arms, Eastgate street Red, White & Blue, Lower Brook

Henry J acobs W alter Hinton Millers' Arms, Wharf J. Shalders Rising Sun, Bridge st. G. Tanner Monument, Sussex st. -- Henry Roe buck, Fulflood J. W akeford . Wheeler · Robin Hood, Middle Brook W. Napol~on, Square J. Je:fford Dawkins New Bell & Crown, High st. G. Rose & Crown, Canon street W ..

Jarvis Stubbs New Inn, Staple Garden l\Irs. Rose & Crown, Middle Brook J.

Bartholomew Ansell Old Bell & Crown, High st. E. Royal Standard,Colebrook st. W ..

Derges Whatmore Royal Oak, High st. J. Watts

•

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. • 121 ~------

•

Running Horse, High st. J. Paris' Insurance Agents. Ship, Wales st. G. Bulpett Accident Insurance Company·-Skinners' Arms, Silver hill E. W. Polkinghorne, Tower street

Baylis W. S. Oakshot1 the Square. J. Sportsman's Arms, Canon street W. Snelling, Hampshire Bank

H. Andrews Alliance Fire and Life Taylor & Star,High street Edwin Summers Gale, St. Peter street. W. S. St. JanJes's Tavern, Romsey rd. Oakshot, the Square. Henry

T. Heather · Johnson, High street. James St. John's Tavern, St. John's st. Harris, Jewry street

W. Richardson Atlas Fire and Life J. J erram, Suffolk Arms, High street--W. Clifton terra0e. J. Naish, Tra-

Studd falgar house Sussex Tavern, Sussex st. J acob British Prudential Life H. L.

Culley Smith, Avenue ter. Ten Bells, Union street H. Caledonian Fire and Life E.

Cannings Tanner, Parchment street Three Tuns, North walls Mrs. Church of England Fire and Life-

Bell . C. & F. I. Warner, Jewry street VolunteP,r, North View W. Hale Clerical, Medical & General LP. Waterloo, Southgate st. Alfred Sadler, Great Minster street

Adams Commercial Union Fire & Life,-Westgate Tavern

1 Castle Hill P. Underwood & Richardson, 126,

Whale High st. Wheatsheaf, St. Cross Fred. County F1re Hayles Brothers,

Os borne 10 7, High st. Wheatsheaf, Wales st. A. New- County Hailstorm E. Tanner,. ~

man Parchment st. White Horse, High street George Economic Life A. C. Gale, St.

Parrott Peter st. J. S. White, Savings' White Horse, St. Cross Mrs Curtis Bank White Horse, Canon st. J. Hall Edinburgh Life J. Pamplin, 101, White Swan -.:'ap, Hyde street, . High street

J. W orthington General Fire and Life William Windsor Castle, Colebrook st. T. Warren, High street

F. Stephens General Hailstorm E. Tanner, Willow Tree, Eastgate st. Thos. Parchment street

Jelly Gresham Life E. Tanner, ditto Wykeham. Arms, Kingsgate st. Guardian Fire and Life G. Smith

G. Scorey Jewry st. T. :Micklam, 36,

WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Jewry st. & 2,Cromwell terrace, Provident Life Hayles Brothers, Romsey road j 107, High street

Imperial Fire and Life C. John- Provincial Fire and Life W. S. son, 1, Station hill Oakshot, the Square

Lancashjre Fire and Life George Positive Government Security Life Gover, Parchment street J. Smith, Ashley cottage,

Law Union Fire and Life Gladstone street . Liverpool & London Globe Fire & Permanent Building Society S. P.

Life E. W. Faithfull, St. Peter1 Reynolds, Tower street street. W. Polkinghorne, 26, Queen's Insurance Lee and Best, Tower street Trafalgar street

Liberator Building Society W. S. Railway Passengers' Accidental-Oakshot, the Square Ed. Tanner, Parchment street

London Guarantee and Accident Rock Life J. W. Snelling,Hamp· Company C. Johnson, 1, Sta- shire Bank, High stre~t tion hill Royal Exchange Fire arid Life-

London Assurance, Fire, Life, and Aylward, Blake, and Chase, Marine J ohu S. Parmiter, Jewry street Parchment street Royal Farmers' Fire and Life W.

London & Lancashire Fire & Life Shenton, St. Thomas street -W. S. Oakshot, the Square Royal Fire and Life W. Best,

London and General Plate Glass Trafalgar street. A. Andrews, W. Polkinghorne, Tower street! Southgate street. J. W. Snelling W. S. Oakshot, the Square Hampshire Bank: High street

Plate Glass Ed. Tanner, Parch- Scottish \Vidows' Fund C. W, ment street Waters, 27, Southgate street

Minerva Life-H. Allen, High st. Scottish Union Fire and Life H. Mutual Life C. H. Tanner, City W. Frampton~ 42, Jewry street

Cross Scottish Amicable Mutual Life.-National Provident .T. Gale,Jewry H. Gaiger, Middle brook

street J. J erram, Cl if ton terrace Scottish Provincial Fire_ and Life­North British & Mercantile Fire & W. Coles, jun., Kingsgate street

Life Ewens & Co., 54, High st. Standard Life H. AlJen, 110, Norwich Union, Fire & Life C. High street

Wooldridge, jun., Upper brook Sun Fire and Life J. Colson, Northern J. Newberry, Square Jewry street Phoonix Fire Fred. Barnes, 76, Temperance S. P. Reynolds,

High street Tower street Protection Endowment W. S.

Oakshot, the Square

1877 WINCHESTER DIREOTORY. 123

Westminster Fire and Lif.e J. Last Makers Smith, Ashley Cottage, Glads- Archard, J., 14D, High street tone street Baker, William. 35, ditto

Western Counties and London Ware, Bros., & Co., Great Minster Mutual Life Wilson Lomer, street Winnall

Laundresses Wesleyan General Life Joseph Hobbs, 7, Parchment street

West of England Fire and Life-1 Bell, Mrs., 2, North view Bailey and White, Jewry street Bolland, Mrs ' Tower street

Browning, the Misses, Sussex st. Burn, Mrs., Cheesehill street Chivis, Mrs., ditto

. h Olements, Mrs., Thomas street Carter, Son, & Fabian, 97, H1g Cole, Mrs., Canon street

street Edwards, Mrs., 23, Alfred place

Ironmongel's

° Founders.

Dean & Smith, Staple gardens Finch, Mrs. Middle brook street Edwards, Mrs., 159, High street Gauntlett, Mrs., Hyde street Biliary, Joseph, 23, ditto Gurdle1.·, Mrs., 3, North view *Hetherington & Pa1·ker, Abbey Hedger, Mrs., )fiddle brook st.

Foundry, Station Hill Hampton, Mrs., 32, Water lane Lloyd, T., Great Minster street Hickman, Mrs., Lower brook st. *Plenty & Pain, Corn Exchange Houghton, Mrs., Andover road . Stopher, W. G., Jewry street Jarratt, Mrs., North walls Stripp, Mrs., Canon street Lewington, Mrs., Sussex street

Jewellers and Silversmiths

Brown, Alfred, 154a, High street Brown, Edward, 27, ditto Brown, Mrs., 2 6, ditto Frost, D., Great Minster street Giles, G., ditto Hayward, J., 72t High street Jacob, G. P., 44 & 45, ditto Knowles, G. J., 109, ditto Stubington, W. C., 143, ditto

Ladies' Wardrobe Dealers Dale, Mrs. Square Topp, :Miss, Upper brook street

Marsh, Mrs., Colebrook street Parris, Mrs., Colebrook street Poole, Mrs ... Staple ga1·den Rogers, Mrs., Kingsgate street Rumbold, :Mrs., Wharf hill Sims, Mrs , ditto Spreadbury, Mrs., North walls Steel, Mrs., 34, Water lane ~argett, Miss, Kingsgate street 'N allace, Mrs., Lawn street Wernham, Mrs., Hyde close

Lime Burners.

Carter, & Son, Eas+gate street

124 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877 ------------------------------------------------------

Linen Drapers Holdaway, Mrs., Parchment street Brown, T. A., 103 & 104,High st. King, Alfred, 50, High street Baker, E. & C., Cloth Hall, 23 & Ot.way, F., Great :Minster street

24, High street Sutherland,nfrs., 27, Southgate st. Dowling & Sons, 127 & 128, ditto Fleet, Arthur, 28, ditto Fulforth, W., 115, ditto Gale & Son, !)3, ditto, & 1, Jewry

street Goodbony & Co., 87, ditto Higgs & Edmonds, 106, ditto King, Alfred, 50, ditto Long & Ward, 15. ditto Ray & Son, 102, High street Topp, Miss, Upper brook street Smith, G. J. 123, High street

Maltsters Dear, J ames. Hyde street Etheridge, William, Wmnall Moody, William, Southgate road PJinter, G. H., Cheesehill street Newton, R., Water lane Snelling, Edward, Hyde street Simonds & Co., Hyde street Wyeth, Hugh, Hyde street

Marine Store Dealers

Barman, George, St. Thomas st. Goodenough, C., Middle brook Partridge, Mrs., Lower brook Smith, H., 8, Upper brook Wilkins, Mrs., Upper brook

Millinery and Bonnet Establishments

Brown, Mrs. E., Southgate street Butcher, Mrs. E., :!2, Piazza Currell, Mrs., Parchment street Goodbody & Co., 87, High street

•

Milliners and Dressmakers

Beard, Mrs., 4, West end te1Tace Burrows, Mrs., Parchment st.reet Bullock, Miss, College street Lale, Mrs, 13, Fulflood Newman, H. M., 2, Avenue ter. Pierce, Miss, Parenment street Pugh, Miss, Upper High street

Millers

Crate, August-us, Durngate mill Dance, J. Butler, City mill Gifford, William, Abbey & Wharf

mills Ray, J. and F., St. Cross mills

Millwright Hetherington & Parker, Abbey

iron works, Station hill

Musical Instruments Turners Conduit, A., 55 & 56, High street .Tones, J. G., 7 5, ditto Robinson, M., 15, Sussex street Ward, W., the Laurels, Fulflood

Newspaper Proprietors

Jacob & Johnson, 57, High street Hampsh-ire Chro-nicle, published on Saturday

Tanner & Sons, 41 & 42, High st~ and 59, Colebrook street. The Hampshire Herald, published on Saturday morning, 40 columns, price one penny, Good adver• tising medium

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 125 •

---~-------------------------------------------------

Newspaper Agents Paper Hanging Depot Malkin, W. E, 153, High street Frampton, H. W., 42 ~ 43, Jewry Nash, C., 164, High street street Pamplin, J., 101, High street, p b k

S l . b d w· h t r awn ro er a ts ury an me es er uour-nal, Saturday Oakshot, Mrs., the Sqnare

Prouten and Dugan, High street, · Hants lndr·pendent, Hants Ad- Painters, Piumbers, & Glaziers verlistr, Rants Telf'graph, Wed- Brown, 1\hs., 75, High street nesday and Saturday. Cawte, W., North walls

Smith & Son, Railway bookstall Dawkins, W., Middle brooks Gransden & N otten, the Square

[All the above sell The Hanls Jelly, James, Kingsgate street . Herald]. Johnson, Amos, Staple Garden Nursery Seedsmen & Florists Lumsden, W., Jewry street

Blackmore, \V., St. P~ter street Moreton. Mrs., St. Swithun street Foster, A., 3, EastgatP. street Moreton, W., Eastgate street Hillier, Edwin, Jewry street Moret on, W., Jewry street J;{ing, H. R., 96, High street Offer, Mrs., West view Newberry, J., Great Minster street Offer & Facey, 13, Little Minster st.

Oil Store Patterson, D., Boundary street H. W. Fram ton 42 43 & 441. P~y, H, 7L Sussex street

P ' ' ' J;t• S1mpson John Jewry street Jewry street · ' . . ' Smyth, R1ctiard, Tower street

Paper Hangers Bowler, John. Tower street Brown, Mrs., 73, High street Bruce, G. J., 46, High street Dacre, H. Little Minster street Franklin: H., Parchment street Gransden & N otton, the Square Gudgeon & Sons, Piazza

Photographic Artists

Drewett, E., Byde street Gyngell, G.' Parchment str~et

Inggs, E. & G., Jewry street Larmer, H., St. James's street

and Southgate road

Holloway, W., 61, Colebrook street Picture Frame Manufactu~ers Holloway, W. J., Union street Malkin,_W. E., 153, High street Johnson, Amos, Staple garden Pamplin, James, High street Leal, James, 8, Eastgate street Peace, Henry, Great Minster street Lumsden, W., Sussex l"treet Tanner & Sons, The City Cross ].iathews, J., Jewry street Smith, \Villiam, 4, North walls Warren, H., 127, High street

Pipe Manufacturer Goodhall, Richard, Bridge street

126 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Pork Butchers Bishop, J. Kingsgate street Castell, John, Hyde street Gauntlett, W., Middle brook st. Hurd, T. 0., 18 & 19, High street Kaines, John, 124, High st. and

30, St. Thomas street Osmond, George, Hyde street Smith, Frederick, High street

Poulterers Bishop, J., Kingsgate street Brown, R. & E. Jewry street Collis, John, 52, High street Hurd, T. 0., 18 & 19, High street Ward, G. & Co .• 67, High street Williams, J oseph, College street

l\fusi0 J. G. J ones, 7 5, High st. Ditto Miss J ames, College street Ditto C. Gamblin, Tower street Ditto W. Hutt, Kingsgate street Ditto M. Robinson, Sussex street Ditto W. Pimlott, 21, Eastgate

street Writing & M1thematics-W.Whale,

Parchment street

Printers Doswell, John T , St. Peter street Gilmour, Henry N., Jewry strebt Jacob & Johnson, 57, High street :Masters, F. W. 32, the Square Tanner & Sons, " City Cross 11

Printing Works, High Street, and 59, Colebrook Street,

Posting Houses liampshire Herald office, Win· Eagle Hotel,City road l\frs.Cross chester Directory, and General George Hotel, 68, High street Advertising offices

W. E. Palmer WaiTen & Son. 85, High street Royal Hotel, St. Peter sh'eet,-1

E. A. Spriggs Publications Diocesan Calendar, by Jacob and

Professors and Teachers J ohnson Dancing · Wm. P. Inggs, Great Tanner's Illustrated Almanac and

Minster street Winchester Directory, by Tanner Drawing & Painting R. Baigent, and Sons, City Cross

112, High street . L d P · t (-nr t 0 1 ) Reg1ster Office for Servants an scape am er n a er o ours .

G. F. E. Prosser, 21, St. John's Jarrett, ~I1ss, High street (north) . Long, M1ss, Parchment street

Languages-Mademoiselle Cerbelle, L~wrence, W,, J ew_ry street 10, St. Peter street P1per, E., Great 1\lmster street

Latin & Mathematics-W.Whiting, Rope Makers College street Marman, Thomas, Silver hill

Latin, &c. W. F. Zillwood, 22, St. John's (north) Saddlers and Harness Makers

Music Doctor G.B.Arnold, Close Lawrence, C., 154a, High street

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 127

Peake, Henry, 49, High street Peaty, Robert, 63, ditto Richards, George, Jewry street

Scavenger and Soil Contractor Watts, W., Cheesehill street

Saw Mills

* 11 White,the Misses,Kingsgate st. t Whiting, William, College st~ t Withers, Jas, 23~ Eastgate st.

• 11 Wooldridge,Miss,St.SwithUIJ street

Shopkeepers Adams, Mrs., St. John's st. Adams, H., Wales st. Clark, Charles, Lawn street

East, George, 3, Alfred Place •

Schools

Schools thus * are for Girls Marked thus t are for Boys Markeil tltus 11 are Boarding Marked thus§ are Prepar~tory

.Avery, E., 21, SilYer hill Alexander, C., 6, Romsey road Barnett, John, Oole brook street Benham, Charles E., Middle brook

street Bennett, John, Sussex street Blake, William, Union street

tll Baker, Rev. J., M.A., North Bryant, Ostiff,62, Oheesehill street hill house, Andover road Bryson, George, Bridge street

§Best, Miss, Eastgate street Burnets, H., 12, Upper High st. *IJ Crate, the :Misses, North walls Coles, William, Lower brooks tJJ Firmstone, Rev. E. M.A., Galgani, 1\'liss, Bridge street

Hyde street Goodenough, F., High street §]I Fleet, Miss, 15, St. Peter st. Gow, George, 5, Avenue villas t§ King, Thomas Freeman,B.A., Green, .Oornelius, Middle brook

Hyde street Hankin, William, 52, Lower brook *t§ Inggs, :Miss Great Minster st. Holden, Benjamin, 60, Hyde st. • James, Miss, College street J ones, Mrs., Middle brook • 11 Jerram, Mrs., 6, Olifton ter. Kimber, W., Kingsgate street .

•11 J erram, J. ditto Letford, Miss, Tower street tll Johns, C. H., M.A., Winton Malkin, 9· 99, Lower brook street·

House, Andover road Mundy, Andrew, Bar end *t Mears, William, Westgate Penton, A., 131, High street tll Naish, John, Trafalgar house Red win, C., Silver hill

Trafalgar street Rumbold, William, Middle brook *t§ Payne, :Miss, Great Minster st Savage, Alfred, Sussex street *t§ Robinson, Mrs , Frederick pl. Small, George, Wales street t§ Richards, Miss, 6, Upper Steel, James, Lower brook street

High street · Stott, W., Colebrook street tll Sheppard, Edwaad, W olvesey Prideaux, Mrs., Romsey road

* 11 Taplin, Miss, Staple Gardens W allis, George, Southgate street

128 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Soda Water, Lemonade, and .-·Ginger Beer Manufacterers Allen, Henry, Eastgate street Holdaway, Henry, Hyde street Laurie & Son, Queen Brewery

Solicitors Adams, Moberlv & Shenton, 26,

• St. Thomas street

Holdaway, Mrs, Parchment st. Howell, Mrs. F., Cheesehill st .

Surgeons

Buckell, Edwa.rd, High street Butler, F. J., St. Thomas street Earle, B. N., Cheesehill street England, Wm., 8.mthgate street Forder, T ., St. Thomas street Langdon, T. C., J~wry st.reet Richards, ·w. A., St. Thomas st. Wickham, C. T., St. Thomas st.

Bailey & White, Jewry street Barnes, Frederic, High street Bowker, F., 23, St. Peter street Collins, Wm., Kingsgate street Faithfull, E. vV., St. Peter street Surveyors and Land Agents Godwin, E. D., County Court Comely, J. G., Southgate street

Offices, St. T~omas street , Galbraith, A. W., 66, High street Hayward, C. E., 20, St. James s ter. Harri~ James Jewry street Hollis, Francis. J., North Walls 1\IoiTi;, T. S., '15, Jewry street Lee & Best, Htgh street Stopher, T., 57, High street Warner, C. & F. I., Jewry street Taylor and Gale, St. Peter street W ooih~m, T. B., la, Southgate st. Twynam, J. T., Upper High street W ooldndge & Son, Upper brook Pink, Charles, Castle hill

Stay and Corset Makers -Hutchings, Mrs., Great Minster st. Slade, 1hs., College street

Statuaries and Masons Franklin, J., Eastgate street Gillingham & Son, Parchment st. Marsh, G., Ful:flood Newman, Samuel, City road

Straw Hat Manufacturer

Tailors and Woollen Drapers

Barter, George, 166, High street Burton & Baynham, :l>archment st. Bear, B., High street Clifton, J. T., 47, High street Cooper, Fred, 30, High street Corfe, Edward, 64, High street, &

4, College street Dowling & Sons, 127 & 128, High

street Gunner, Mrs., St. Swithun street Flight, F., 83, High street

Straw Bonnet Makers and Hayward, J., 132, ditto Hale, Charles, 2, Southgate street Hopkins, G., Jewry street Milliners

Drew, Mrs., Oak Cottage, brook street

Cole- King, Alfred, 50, High street Wells, Mrs., Kingsgate street

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 129

Tailors Currell, J. L., Jewry street Foster, Thomas, 34, High street Hammond, J., 56, High street Nash, C., 15:2, High street . Searle, Mrs., 52, Parchment street

Bedman, William, Cross street Bulpitt, Edwin, 26, Fulflood Carter, Robert, Abbey passage Dowling, F., Andover road Early, Herbert, Bar end Fever, Daniel, Sussex street Toy Dealers

Hallett, William, Lower ?rook Bolzani, J., Birmingham Bazaar, Johnson, Thomas, 2, Umon street 84. High street Legge, J. H., Sussex street Malkin, W. E., 152, High street Ma_b~r, Edward, U~per brook Payne, C., London Bazaar, 134 & Ph1lhps, George, M1ddle Brook 135, High street Rolfe, G., Colebrook street Prouten & Dugan 61 ditto Smith, Henry, Upper brook ' ' Sims, Henry, Upper brook Truss Maker

Tallow Chandlers Marks, Joseph, 86, High street Hayles Brothers, 137, High street,

and 34, Kingsgate street Turners Underwood & Richardsou, 126, Poole, T., Little Minster street

High street v.,r ard, J ames, Great Minster street­

Timber and Slate Merchant Wheeler, F., 37, Jewry street

Clark, C., Slate Saw Mills, Lawn Umbrella and Parasol Makers. street Hibberd, E., 24, Square

T. Hibberd, C:, Lower brook street

· mmen Shorter, W., Parchment street Carter, Son, and Fabian, 97, High

street Valuer, General, of Machinery. E~wards, Mrs., ditto & Engineering Work Hillary, Joseph, 39, ditto King, Isaac, l, Upper brook Lloyd, T., Great Minster street Stopher, W., Jewry street Strifp, Mrs , Canon street Thorpe, J. H., 5, High street

Tobacconists

Arnold, E , 15 6. High street Collins & Son, Cathedral yard

Hetherington & Parker, Abbey Iron Works, Station Hill

•

Van Proprietor

Gillo, M. T., St. Peter street

Veterinary Surgeons

Redford, T., N orthgate street Ward, R., Southgate street

130 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY 1877

Watch and Clock Makers

Brown, Edward, 27, High street Brown, Mrs, 26, High street Brown, Alfred, 154, High street Frost, D., Great Minster street Giles, George, ditto Hayward, J., 68, High street Jacob, George, P., 44 & 45, ditto lrnowles,, George J., 109, ditto Stubington, W. C., 143, ditto

Wine & Spirit Merchants

*Spirits only.

Aylward, Blake, & Chase, Jewry street

Bailey, Thomas, Southgate street Chalke, W. E., R8, High street Clarke, W. H., 25, High street • Dear & Co., St. Swithun street Godrieh & Roberts, Parchment st. Knight, T., Southgate street

Wheelwrights Hayles Brothers, 107, High street Freeman, William, Lower brook and 73, Kingsgate street Freeman, John, 19, Hyde close Pain ~nd Shenton, Jewry street Read, Henry, St. George's street Parm1ter, J. S., Parchment street

Petman & Bailey, 20, St. Thomas Whitesmiths and Bellhangers street ·

Carter, Son, and Fabian, 97, High street

Edwards, Mrs., 159, ditto Hillary, Josiah, 32, ditto Jewell, P., Lower brook Kemish, T., 40, Parchment street King, Samuel, ditto Lloyd, Thomas, Great Minster st. Pay, H., Sussex street Plumley, J osiah, North Walls Purchase. A., \Vinnall Stopher, W., Jewry street Str1pp, Mrs., Swithun street Thorpe, J. H., 5, High street

•

Russ, Edwin, Great Minster st. Renale, J., 4, Parchment street • Simonds & Co., Hyde street Waldron, John, 125, High street

Window & Plate Glass Mer­

chant

Frampton, H.,42, 4;3 & 44t,Jewry street

Woolstaplers

Forder, R. P., Lower brook J ones, John, Eastgate street

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 131

PRINCIPAL RESIDENTS IN THE VICINITY.

1 Dowling, Rev. B. B., Candover

M . .A.. Anderson, J oseph, Longstock Ashburton, Lord, the Orange Ashworth, Rev. A. M.A., Wallop Drake, R. T., l\Ioore Court,

sholt Spar.

Bacon, Major, Roners, Hursley Bailey, H., Hursley . , Drew, Rev. W., M.A., Longstock Bailey, Edmund, Stoke Charity l Druitt, Rev. W., M.A. Stockbridge Bailey, George, ditto 1 Earle, Thomas, Martyr Worthy Ballard, Miss, Twyford cottage 1 Eccles, Capt., Oak lodge, Fair Oak Balston, Rev. C., M . .A., Stoke 1 Edwards, Mrs., Compton house

Charity Elgie, Rev. W. F.,M.A.,Otterbomne Barney, Mrs., Bishopstoke Fairbairn, Sir Thomas,Brambridge Barnes, J., L~inston house Fitt, J. P., Westley Batchelor, M1ss, Twyf01·d Frederick, Sir Charles, Shawford Bateman,J. R.,Otterbourne Grange house Beaven, W., Hazely ~ Frederick, :Mrs., Shawford h )Use B~rch, J. W., Drayton lodge French, Samuel, Longstock

house Gotch Mrs., Chilcombe Bradshaw, Miss, Fair Oak i Gray .. ' Acheson, 'Morton House, Brownjohn, Miss, Rosehill 1 Worthy Bu&ton, Rev. R., M.A, Twyford i Green, Rev. W. E., Avington Carlton, Major, Kingsworthy Griffith, Mrs., Kingsworthy Carter, J., Owslebury Groome, C., Littleton Chamberlayne, Mrs. Cranbury Gutteres, Mrs., Headbourne

Park Worthy Chamberlayne, Tankerville, ditto Hall, Rev. H. King's Worthy Conybeare, Rev. C. R., Itchen Hall, Capt., Otterbourne

stoke Hannay, Rev. J., Ashley Courtney, J. H., Bransbury,Barton Hawkins, G., Shawford mill

Stacey lleathcote,Right Hon. Sir \Villiam Crofts, Major E. W., Merrieleas, Bart., Hursley Park

Eastleigh, Southampton Heathcote, Re~. Evelyn D., Spars· Dawson, Mrs., Easton Deane, George 0 ., Bishopstoke Dilly, W., Littl~ton Dipnall, Henry, Owslebury

bolt Hewlett, William, Twyford Hewlett, Miss, Rose Cot~age,

Twyford

132 \VINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

Hewson, Captain, Ovington Ridley, Rev. T., B A., Bullington, Hubbard, Rev H., M.A., Cheriton Micheldev~r Humby, J., Ashley Robertson, Ednmnd~ New Down Hughton, 'rhomas Alderman, Robinson, :Miss, Twyford

Armsworth House, AJresford Rodney, Lady Dowager, Old Alres-Iremonger, Rev. F. A, Bullington ford Hous~ Jacob, Ven. Archdeacon, Crawley J ones, Miss, Twyford rectory

Kenna.rd, A., Crawley

Scott, Rev. J. A., :M.A , West Tytherly

Selwood, Dr, Hursley Shelly, E., Avington house

Lewis, L, Chilton Candc\'"er Shenton, E .. Easton Long, Miss, Cheriton Shipley, C. Twyford Moors Louch, C. J, Avington Sillence, J., Otterbourne Lyne, R. S .. Compton Simeon, Cornwall, St. John's,

M'll d C K' W rth Bishopstoke 1 war , ·., Q.c., mgs o y Lodge Simeon, Mrs., Hursley

Monro, Rev. P., M.A., Colden Slessor, Rev. H., M.A. Headbourne Common · \V 01·thy

"~" R J F A fi Id Smith, George, Sparsholt .J.uoor, ev. . . , :M.A., mp e -Misselbrook, Henry, Cricketers' Spranger, Rev. R., :M.A. Hursley

Inn, Otterbourne Standish, Pery. :M arwell hall Stogden, Rev. A. H., M.A., Barton

Newton, Mrs. Twyford Stacey Northesk, Rt. Hon. Earl of, Rose-

hill Stacker, Rev. W. H. B., Ovington

Northbrook, Rt. Hon. The Earl of Rectory Stratton Park Stacker, Miss, Easton

Stratton, J. Chilcombe Onslow, The Hon. :Misses, Upton St. John, Miss, Shawford

house, Old Alresford s R G H The umner, ev. . ., M.A.,

Pain, Charles, Stratton Percival, Rev. J. S., M.A., Laver-

stoke Pern, Mr.:!., Crawley

Ray, John, Twyford farm Redman, Mrs., Abbotstone Remsbery, George, Twyford Rich, Capt., Twyford Rich,' F. Henry, Bishopstoke .Richardsou, W., Twyford

Rectory, Old Alresford

Tayler, James, Manor House, Kil­miston

Taunton, Miss, Ashley Terry, Rev. S., Dummer Tompkins, Miss, Broughton cot. Touzel, Rev. H., Martyr 1N orthy Trask, John, N orthington Turle, Captain, Newton Stacey,

Stockbridge ·

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECJTORY. 133 •

Vanderbyl, P .. Northwood

Waddington, Mrs., Twyford Lodge Walker, Wm. Tyrwhitt, Twyford

\Vodehouse, Rev. A., M A, Easton \Vodehouse, Lady, E., ditto

House Watts, Rev. W., M.A., Tichborne West, Rev. C. F., M.A., Leckford Wickham, 1\Ils. F., Shawford cot-

tage Wickham, Rev. C., M.A., Compton

Rectory Wickham, Rev. L., M.A., Twyford

School Wilson, Rev. S., M.A., Preston

Candover Whitear, R. B., Martyr Worthy Woodhouse, Rev. Thomas, M.A.,

Vicarage Ropley, Alr(!sford,

HAMPSHIRE

W oodham, .Miss, Twyford Woodham, Rev. T. F., Farley Williams, W., Worthy park W ynne, Mrs., Itchen Ab bas Wynyard, W., North End House,

Hursley

Yonge, Miss, Otterbourne Yonge, Julian B., ditto Young, W., Colden Common Young, Thomas, Twyford Young, Miss E., Twyford Young, Rev. J. P., M.A., Vicarage,

Hursley

V 0 1 U N T E E R S. •

First Administrative Battalion

1st, Winchester. 8th. Botley. 11th, Romsey. 13th, Andover. 15th, Yately. 16th, Alresford. 21st. Alton. 24th, Traj.ning College

25th, Basingstoke.

First Hants :Mounted Rifle Volunteers (Drox.ford), and Cadet Corps, Winchester.

Lieut.-Col. Sir W. H. Humphrey, Bart., Penton Lodge, Andover

Major·-Adjutant Capt. P. J ones, St. Thomas-street, Winchester

Quarter-Master L. W etherall, Wintney

Serjeant-Major Wm. Poole, 10, Avenue Terrace, Winchester

Quarter-Master-Sergt. W. H. Jacob, Ranelagh villas

Orderly Room Clerk Sergt. Carter, Alresford

134 WTNCHESTER DIRECTORY 1871

COUNTY AUTHORITIES. ETC.

Lord Lieutenant of the County

The 1\Iost Noble the Marquis of Winchester, Amport, St. Mary's,. Andover.

High Sheriff

Frederick Gonnerman Dalgetty, Lockerley Hail, Stockbridge

Chairman ot the Quarter Sef:'sions

Financial The Right Hon. Viscount Eversley, Heckfield Place· Winehfield.

Judicial 1st Court, Melville Portal, Laverstoke House, Micheldever,

Chairman of the Second Court

William Clement Drake Esdaile, Burley Manor_. Ringwood

Times of holding General Quarter Sessions for the County at the· Castle of Winc1ester, and City at the Guildhall Monday, Jan. 1st, April 2nd, July 2nd, October 15th, December 31st, 1877.

Members of Parliament

NORTH HA.NTS

William Wither Bramston Beach, Oakley Hall, Basingstoke. The Right Hon. George Sclater-Booth, The Priory, Odiham.

SouTH HA.NTS

Lord Henry Scott, Palace House, Beulieu, Southampton. Right Hon. William Cowper-Temple, Broadlands, Romsey •

•

Magistrates acting within the Division of Winchester.

Barton, Alfred, Longmead, Bishopstoke Benson, William, I.Jangtons, Alresford Bulpett, William Whitear, 105, High street, Winchester Campbell, Lieut.-Col., Philip Arthur Phydill, The Beeches, Winches ..

ter D11tton, The Hon. John Thomas, Hinton House, Alresford

1877 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 135

Fairbairn, Sir Thomas, Bart., Brambridge House. Southampton Fon·est, Major-General William Charles, C.B., Uplands, Winchester Gunner, Thoma::;, The Lea, Winchester Heathcote, The Right Hon. Sir Wm., Bt., Hursley Park, Winchester Hitch cock, Thomas, W y ke, Winchester Houghton, Thomas Alderman, Armsworth House, Alresford Keppel, Admiral the Hon. Sir H., G.Bc .. , 'J.1he Cottage, Bishopstoke Northbrook, The Right Hon. The Earl of, Stratl:>n Park, Micheldever

Station. Simonds, William Barrow, M.P., Abbott's Barton, Winchester Wickham, Capt. Henry Lamplugh, Tichborne Park, Alresford

Clerk Thomas Burnett W oodham, Castle Hill Clerks to the Alresford Bench E. Blackmore and Son County Coroners Spencer Clarkt-, Whitchmch; R. Harfield, South•

ampton; J. M. Todd, Win\Jhester Under-Sheriff T. B. Woodham, Winchester. Treasurer Cornwall Simeon, Bishopstoke Clerk of the Peace Thomas Hughes Earle, Winchester Clerk to the Lieutenancy John Smith, And over County Clerk George Arthur Webb, East view, Winchester Sheriff's Officer John Moore, Andover Surveyor James Robinson, C. E., City Road, Winchester Keeper of the County Hall G. Nash

Visiting Justices.

Chairman The Hon. John Thomas Dutton, Hinton House, Alresford

Atherley, George, Esq., Northbrook House, Bishop's Waltham. Beach, ~V. W. B., M.P., Oakley Hall, Basingstoke Benson, William, Langtons, Alresford Eversley, The Right Hon. Viscount, Heckfield Place, Winchfield Esdaile, vr. C. D., Burley Ma:nor, Ringwood Fitzroy, Francis Horatio, Frogmore Park, Blackwater Portal, Melville, Laverstoke, Micheldever Station Smith, Nathaniel Bowden, Brockenhurst, Lymington Wickham, William, Binsted W yck, Alton Wood, John Gathorne, Thedden Grange, Alton

136 WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 1877

County Prison

Governor Capt. Chas. West Hill Surgeon Fredk. J. Butler, M.D.

Chaplain Rev. J. A. Ladbrooke, Deputy Governor John Greig M • .A. Chief Clerk James Greig

County Constabulary

i()hief Constable Capt. Forrest, West Hill, Winchester Surgeon Fredericl J. Butler, M.D., St. Thomas street, Winchester Deputy Chief Constable Edmund Thran, Newport, Isle of Wight Superintendent Winchester Division Thomas Fey, Constabulary Superintendent and Chief Clerk James Grant, ditto

County Insolvents' Court

Judge · Patrick M. Leonard Treasurer County Court Superintendent, Whitehall Registrar Edward Douglas Godwin, St. Thomas street Registrar's Clerk J. R. Car ling, St. Thomas street High Bailiff The Registrar Chief Bailiff S. R. Everitt, West view

1877 \VINCHESTER DIRECTORY 137

Fairs in Hampshire.

Alresford Holy Thursday, last Thursday in July, 1st Thursday in September, October 17th, last Thursday in November.

Alton.-Saturday before :May 1st, July 11th, September 29th. Andover Mid-lent Friday and Saturday, May 13th, November 17th. Appleshaw May 23rd, Friday and Saturday, before Weyhill, Nov.

3rd, 4th, 5th. Basingstoke East. Tuesday, Whit Wednesday, September 23rd. Beaulieu April 15th, September 4th. Blackwater November 8th, Botley Tuesday bef. Shro. Tuesday, Tuesday bef. Whit Monday,

. July 23rd, Tuesday be£. Aug. 24th, November 13th. Brading May 12th, Octo1:ler 2nd. East Meon September 19th. Eling July 5th. Emsworth East. Monday, July 18th. Evetsley May 16th, October 18th. Gosport May 4th, October lOth. Hartley Row December 4th. Lymington May 12th, October 2nd. Newport Whit Monday. Odiham 3rd Saturday in Lent, July 31st. Overton May 4th, July 18th. Petersfield July 10th, October Gtb, December 11th. Ringwood July lOth, December 11th. Romsey East. Monday, August 26th, November 8th. Rowland's Castle May 12th, November 13th. Southampton Trin. Monday Southwick April 5th. Stock bridge July 1Oth. Titchfield March 9tb, 1st Saturday in December. Waltham (Bishop's) 2nd Friday in :May, July 30th Weyhill October 1Oth, and five following days. Wherwell September 24th. Wickham May 20th. Winchester Last Saturday in February, October 23rd, 24th. Yarmouth July 25th.

1~8 WINCHESTER DIRECTORY. 1877

C 0 U N T R Y C A R R I E R S.

ABBOT'S BAR TON J oyce, from BASINGSTOKE Brice,from City The Royal Oak, at three p.m., Arms, Mondays, Wednesdays

. Crown and Cushion at four p m. and Sat. at 3 p.m. daily, Thurs., excepted BEAUWORTH J. Edwards.from

'

ALRESFO~D (Old and New) City Arms, Mondays, Wednes-Joyce, from Royal Oak at three days, Thursdays, and Sat. at p.m., Crown & Cushion, Jewry 3.30 street, at four p.m., Thurs., ex- BISHOPSTOKE Dew, from

· cepted Coach and Horses, Wednesdays, ALTON Jcyce, from Royal Oak and Saturdays at 3.30. P.

at three p.m., Crown and Cush- Emmeft, from Crown and ion, Jewry street, at four p.m., APchor, Wednesdays, at three daily, Thurs. excepted pm.

AMPFIELD F. Poole, from BOTLEY P. Emmett, from Waterloo, Wed. and Sat. at two Crown and Anchor, Wed. at p.m. thr~e p .m.

ANDOVER Cook, from City BRAMDEAN J. Edwards, from Arms, High street, Wed. and City Arms, Mon., Wed. Thurs., Sat. at three p.m. . ~nd Sat. at 3 30 p.m.

ASHLEY C. Rogers, from City BRAISHFIELD Chas. Saunders, Arms, Wed. & Sat. at two p.m from Crown and Anchor, Sat. at

A VINGTON Joyce, from Royal 3.30 p.m. Wm. Carpenter, Oak, at three p.m. Crown and Crown and Anchor, Wednesday Cushion Jewry street at four at three p.m. p.m. daDy, Thurs. excepted BROUGHTON. J. Morgan, from

BADDESLEY J. Hoskins, from City Arms, High street, Wed­Old Bell & Crown, Sat. at 3.30 nesda) s and Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. . p.m. Henry May, from Old

BARTON STACEY--Webb from Bell & Crown, Wednesdays and. R l 0 k W d d ' d Saturdays at three p.m. oya a , e nes ays an . Saturdays, at 4 p.m. J. Smith BROWN CANDOVER H. Bnce, from City Arms, Sat. at three from City Arms, Wednesdays & p.m. Saturdays at two p.m.

1877 WINCHESTER DmECTORY. 139

140 WINCHF:STER DffiECTORY. 1877

and Saturdays at three p.m. W. Haskell, from Old Bell and Crown, Saturdays, at four p.m.

ITCHEN ABBAS Joyce, from Royal Oak, at three p.m. Crown and Cushion, at four p.m. daily Thursdays excepted.

ITCHEN STOKE See Itchen Abbas.

KILMISTON J. Carpenter, from Crown & Anchor, Wednesdays

and Saturdays at three p.m. H. W oodvine, from City Arms, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at 3.30 p.m. G. Diddams, from India Arms, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at three p.m.

MORESTEAD William Glass-pool, from Crown and Anchor, Mondays, Wednesdays, & Satur­days, at three p.m.

and Saturdays a.t three p.m. NEWTON STACEY John Smith KINGSOMBORNE C. Rogers, from City Arms, Wednesdays

from City Arms, Wednesdays and Saturdays at three p.m. and Saturdays at two p.m. R. NORTH. WALTHAM Thom~ Hendley, from Old Bell and Farmer, from Old Bell and Crown, Saturdays at three p.m. Crown, High street, Saturdays J: Morgan, from City Arms, W dn d d S t d t

at two p.m. e es ays an a ur ays a

three: NORTHBROOK Henry Burgess LECKFORD S. Andrews, from. from India Arms, Mondays,

City Arms Wednesdays and Wednesdays and Saturdays at Saturdays ~t three p.m. t~ree p.m. H. W oodvine, from

LITTLETON W. Barter, ·from· City Arms, :Mondays, Wednes-

c't A W d d d day~ and Saturdays, at 3.30. 1 y rms, e nes ays an .

Saturdays at three p.m. S. NORTHINGTON H. Brice, from Andrews from City Arms, Wed- City Arms, Mondays, Wednes-nesdays and Saturdays at two days, and Saturdays at_2.30 p.m p.m.

. OTTERBOURNE G. Ruddock, LONGP~ISH F. W. Sims7 from Waterloo,Mondays, Weds.,

from C1ty Arms, Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays at ten and Saturdays at three p.m. a. m. J. Hoskins, from Old Bell

M ElONSTOKE Newell, from and Crown at 3.30 p.m,1 daily. City Arms, Saturdays at 3.30. OVINGTON John Edwards from ,

MICHELDEVER STATION City Arms, Mondays, Wednes-Henry Burgess, from India · days, and Saturdays at 3.30 Arms, ,.Mondays, Wednesdays, p.m.

•

1877 . WINCHESTER Dffi:&CTORY 141

OWLESBURY W. Glasspool, STOCKBRIDGE J. Morgan, from Crown and Anchor, Mon., from City Arms, Wednesdays Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at and Saturdays at 3.30 pm. J. 3.30 p.m. Ventham, from Old Bell and

PETERSFIELD J. Edwards, Crown, Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. from City Arms, Mon., Wed., STOKE CHARITY E. Crate, and Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. from Coach and Horses, Mon-

POPHAM J ames Tarrant from days W ednesdays,and Saturdays Coach and Horses, Saturdays at at three p.m. three p.m. H. Brice, City STOKE COMMON Charles Guy, Arms, Mondays, Wednesdays, from Crown and Anchor, Satur-and Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. days at 3.30 p.m

ROPLEY J oyce, from Royal SUTTON SCOTNEY George Oak, at three p.m. Crown and Diddams, from India Arms, Cushion at four p.m. daily, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays excepted. Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. E.

ROMSEY Morgan,&c., from City Crate, from Coach & Horses, Arms, Wednesdays and Satur- Mondays, Wednesdays, and days at four p.m. Saturdays at three

SALISBURY J. Morgan, from SW ~RRINGTON H. Brice, from City Arms Wednesdays and City Arms, Mondays, Wed., and Saturdays ~t 3.30 p.m. Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.

SOBERTON Newell, from City TIC~BORNE J. Edwards from Arms, Saturdays at 3 p.m. City Arms~ Mondays, W ednes-

SOUTHAMPTON G. Ruddock, day, and Saturdays,at. 3.30 p.m. from Waterloo, Mondays, Wed., TOTFORD See Swarnngton Fridays and Saturdays at 10 TUFTON Mercer, from City a. m. Dew, from City Arms, Arms, Saturdays at three. Wednesdays and Saturdays at TWYE'ORD Dew from Coach

' three p.m. H. Cooper, from and Horses, Wednesdays and Royal Oak, Wednesdays and . Saturdays at 3.15 p.m., from Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. Charles Green Man at 3.45. Peter Guy, from Crown and Anchor, Emmett from Crown and Saturdays at three p.m. Anchor,' Wednesdays at three.

SP ARSHOLT G. Frampton,from H. Cooper, from Royal Oak, Crown and Cushion, Saturdays Wednesdays and Saturdays at at three p.m. 3.30 p.m.

142 - WINCHESTER DffiECTORY. 1877

UPHAM Dew, from City Arms, WHITCHURCH Mercer and Wednesdays and Saturdays at Penny, from City Arms, Wed., 2.30 p.m. H. Cooper, from and Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. Royal Oak, Wednesdays and WICKHAM P. Emmett, from Saturdays at three p.m. Crown and Anchor, Wednesdays

WALLOP David French, Bell & at 3 p.m. Edmunds, Crown & Crown, Saturdays at 3.30 p.m. Anchor, Wed., and Saturday at

WESTMEON J. Edwards, from 3.30 p.m. City Arms, Mondays, W ednes- WONSTON G. Diddams, from days, and Saturdays a.t three. India Arms, Mondays, W ednes-

WESTON--John Blake,from City days, and Sats. at three. E. Arms, Mon., Wed., and Sat., at Crate, from Coach & Horses, 3.30 p.m. H. Woodvine, from J\t~ondays, Wednesdays, and Sats. City Arms, Mon., \Ved., and at three p.m. Saturdays at 3.30. WOODMANCOTE J. Tarrant,

. WHERWELL·- Cool{, from City from Coach and Horses, Satur-Arms, Wednesdays and Satu;. days at.3 p.m. days at 3 p.m.

:S:YJY.I:N BOOKS

USED AT THE

"

•

HYl\iNS ANCIENT AND MODERN at St. Law· rence, St. John, Holy Trinity, St. Swithun, St. Paul's, and St. John's Chapel.

BICI\:ERSTETH'S HYMNAL COl\iP ANION at St. Michael's, and Christchurch.

DR. BARRY'S PSALl\IS AND HYl\iNS at St. Barthol01new Hyde.

CHRISTIAN · KNOWLEDGE PSALl\IS AND HYl\INS at St. Thomas, St. 1\iaurice, and Winnall.

CHURCH HY1VINS at the Cathedral, St. Cross, and St. Peter Cheesebill._

Any of the above :may be obtained in various

bindings at

&

BOOKSELL RS, CITY CROSS, WINCHESTER.

'' '' •

• •

NEAR THE RAIL "\V AY,

I I -A CotntnodiollS Breal\: Sllitable for Picnics, Etc.

r-n-r-nnr ---n-- -- n- -- n n r--,n r 1"1 "' u u a w U u u u u u u a u u u u u u w u u u w ¥ w w u w u 4 u u u u u ¥ w u

•

Broughams and Landaus on the shortest notice.

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMEf\:TS.

Andrews, E. & A. ..• 23 A.nglo-Bavarian Ales 2 Archa.rd, J.. .... .... .... 64 Bell, F .................... 103

· Birmingham Bazaar before tHle

Bible Society........... 10 Brown, Mrs, H......... 31 Brown, R. & E .•.•••••• 100 Bryson, G................ 46 Brnce. G. J. •........... 78 Bullock, A............... !H Burgess, R... •••••.•••... 2!:1 Boughton, J. K ....... 102 Bailey, Thomas........ 29 Barnes, George. .••.•.•• Si) Rright, H................ 4G Candy, W .......... .... .• 88 Cox, G. T. before tttle

and 9.) Cooper, J ...............• 8 Countv Fire Office.... 41

•

Ca.ssell' s Publications 49 to i5G

Chambers, G............ 45 Chaplin &: Horne...... 80 Carter, E. & Son ... 73 Carter, Son, &Fabian !)7 Cosier, T..... ........ .... 13 Cooper & Company... 30 Corfe., E .............. ,... 11 Correll, J. L............ 19 Clarkson's Embroca·

tion... ... ......... .. .... 94 Cooper, Fred... 92 & 93 Drewett ... ............. .. 20 Dance, J. Butler...... H D & C 1 :~ ear o............... i)

Dowling & Sons....... 76 Dicks,J ..............•... 67 Eagle Hotel............. 28 Eno's Salt ............ cover Fleet, A.................. 87 Frampton, H. W ... cover Frost, D !' •••••••• ,...... 90 Godrich & Roberte.. 6G

Grant, Mrs. J. E....... 12 Grant,J.E ..........•... 12 Gillo, M. T ............ cover Gyngell, G............... 39 Grant, 'V alter.......... 11 Gasson.................... 2 f Gudgeon & Sons, before

title Gibb, W. D ............. 108 Hayles Bros............ 22 Hutchings & Roles... 26 H:1-yward & Sons...... 106 Hillier, Edwin......... 25 Hollow .. y,Professor 16,17 Hatc:1er, J., bef. carri.ers Hopkins, G ......... ,;... 35 Holdaway,F. W....... DL Holloway, W ......... 25 Holdawa.y. Henry ..• 3 Hetherington & Parker

74 & 75 Hale, Chas............ ... 44 Harman, G.............. 6L Hughes, F............... 86 lnggs, E. &. G......... 42 Jelly, James ............ 60 Johnson, Charles...... 5 Jones,J.G." .......... 65 Johnson, Amos........ 33 King, H. R.. .•• •••••••• 32 King, Alfred............ 32 Kimber,A............... 86 Lawrence, H ............ 107 Laurie & Son........... 43 Lumsden, W............ 40 La. Croix, 0. C ... ~···· 7 Le al. J ames. ........ •••• 98 Lee & V entham ......... 38 Lever, A.................. 98 Larmer. H............... 10 Long& Ward .. before title Marmao, T .......... .... 37 Mabaffy and Co.,

after Almanac Malkin. W. E.......... 64

•

M W >l_";. ears., .. ... .•. •• • .. •• tJu-

M t W -,(_. ore on, . ... ..... ...• a

Moreton, w·. jon....... !.16 Newton, R............... 23 New t-erry, J .. . .. . . . .... 9!) P to A ~-~ en n_, .•••••••••••... u~

Phi !lips & Co........... 7l Philllps & Godwin.... 79 Pimlott, W. H......... 45 Reading, H............. 18 Pain & Shenton........ !fJ Potnter, G. H.......... 47 Penny, G ................ 100 Pe~man & Bailey ....•• 101 Pay, JI ..................... 106 Parmiter, J. S.......... 48 Queen Insurance...... 57 Royal Hotel............ 27 ltobinson, M............ 59 Rawlence, Wm......... 62 Red ford, Thos... .. . . .• 35 Ray & Son.............. i2 Sadler, <}................ 9 Sm1th, D................. 68 Seargent, John •. ••.• •• 24 Smeeth, G. W.......... 59 Smith, W ................ 107 Smyth, R................ ;:J Snow, Charles......... 8!) Smith, George......... 34 Snow, Charles, jun.... 70 Stubington, W. C..... 105

and before title Sun Fire Office....... 37 Stopher, W •. ............ 104 Thorpe, J. H............ 77 Tanner & Sons......... GH V okes, Beniamin.. •• •• 36 White Swan Hotel... 4-White, Willia.m ....... 102 Ward, Robert.......... 6 Ward, George......... 113 W a.terman. J .......... 8 "' .... arrPn. H.............. r)R Wheeler, H ............. J 03

7 I I

THE

Are characterised by Purity, Delicacy of Flavour, and fine

Tanic Propffl'fies.

(The Vienna Exhibition Prize :Medal.) Brewed especially for Private Families.

KILDERKINS (18 gallon Casks) FIRKINS (9 ,, ,, )

•••

•••

1 1 0 10 6

-"'-"'-~~---._......,..... ....... _ ............... ..........._...

INDIA PALE ALE. (The Vienna Exhibition Prize Medal.)

No. 1 P.A. 18 gallon Casks ••• • •• 110 0

" " 9 " " ••• ••• 15 0

" 2 18 ,, " ••• ••• 1 7 0

,, ,, 9 ,, " ••• ••• 13 6

~1ILD ALES At 1/6 1/4 and 1/2 per Gallon.

A good Family Ale at 1/- per Gallon. Good Class S-tou-ts a-t 1/6 1/4 & I/~ pr. Gall~

,.....,_ ___ .-.....-_-~-.. --....,..._,.... ...... _~ .-- .. - ---- --... ~ ....... _ ....... ""'-~-~ ..........................

STORES: CORN EXCHANGE, WINCHESTER.

C. P 0 ELL, ALE & POBT~:H MEBCHANTm

Sole Agent in Winchester and the District for the Anglo-Bavarian Ales and Stouts.

z

$TEAM \?\TORE$, H Y D E S T R E E T, W I N C H E S T E R.

HENRY HOLDAWAY, Wholesale & Retail Manufacturer of

Soda Water, Sel-tzer Wat:er, Effervescing Lemonade, Nectar Gingerade.

and other .21-Grated a:ud Medicinal Waters; ALSO THE

Celebra-ted Ginger Beer and Wa-ters o:C-the Foreign Spa, in. Siphons •

.:ffamilit~ ~upplirb in ~rnaU @uantitits 1111 llibrral m:nms. •

CORN, HAY, & COAL MERCHANT. Families supplied with Coal in Large or Small §(gantities.

CONTRACTS SUPPLIED.

I s '

GLAZIER. PLU1v1BER. & PAPER-HANGER,

Church ~1edimval Decorator, &c.,

'

J'E W"'RY STREET.

RESIDENCE:

17, TOWER STREET, WINCHESTER. 3

+

'

--

-P R 0 P R I E T R E S S.

A

In the Grounds of the Hotel.

TWO MINUTES' WALK FROM TH:E

R A I L WAY S TAT I 0 N.

"CITY OF 'VINCHESTER"

CHARLES

AND

' ~

y '

JOHNSO

+

' ub lit ~et o ti 11ta nt, ~ ttlJf tor,

RECEIVEn AND TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY, •

APPRAISER AND HOUSE AGENT·,

1, STATION HILL, CITY ROAD, Opposite the Eagle Rote],

W"INC:S:E$TER. ,.., r ... u 4 •

Tradesmen's Affairs ccn:fidentially investigated, and Balance Sheets accurately prepared;

' .A!Jo .Accounts Carefully Collected (either with or without County Cflurt

process), on 'Transfer of Business, Retircment, Dissolution of Partnership, or Death.

Mee-tings under t:he Banl~ruptcy Act: .Attended on beha!f of Creditors, and Statements prepared on the prescribed

Forms, at moderate charges.

RENTS AND DEBTS Col!uttd at the usual Ratu of Commission, and paid o!ler monthly •.

COLLECTOR TO THE URBAN SANITARY AUTHORITY •

.Agent to the Imperial Fire and Lift Offices and Londm ·Guaranttee and Accidental C 1mpany.

5

~1.R.C.V.S., LONDON,

' SOUTHGATE STREET, WINCHESTER.

A-t-tendance & Medicine t:o Horses, Catt:le, & Dogs. - - n F pq r p R - - - p= - - R n - n - tT~ • u w u w a w~ u u w act _ ~

INFIRMARY FOR HORSES & DOGS. r ,, 7, q q , 1 - ,. r - r q • - ,.... ,.. F: r w w = u iU1 w b.v'"" u • b u w q;d b u b

COLLEGE

AND

PAS·TRY

·-.. ,_ ---

•• , . ,._. ,_

•'

COLLEGE ST., 'VINCHESTER. -o-

&c., Served in the first style and on the most reasonable terms.

CREAM & WATER ICES, ICE PUDDINGS, JELLIES, CREAMS, ICE FRUITS, WEDDING CAKES .

•

.ioup~ of all be1)ctfptfon~ 1nab'e to .orJJer;

COOKING IR ALL ITS BRANCHES • .

Country Orders Punctually Attended to. 7

'

• AND UNDERTAKER,

34, .

FURNITURE CAREFULLY PACKED & REMOVED.

Carpet:s Planned & Fit-ted.

'

INCHESTE

.All Articles of Best Quality at Moderate Charges.

GOOD BEDS.

HOT JOINTS, TWELVE TO TWO.

Private Breakfast and Dining Rooms. 8

~.,~t ~ ·.

11 D •• m

-

-- - jl - -- -

•

, -r:-..; to call the attention of the Public to the superior quality of the Articles supplied by him, and invites a continuance of their favours, assuring them that every endeavour will be made to give satisfaction. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~

The nnder-mentioned Articles can be supplied in quantities to suit the convenience of Customers.

ALL ORDERS SENT TO THE

BREWERY, LITTLE MINSTER STREET, WILL RECEIVE IMllliDIATE .ATTENTION,

Per Gal1. Winton Pale .A.1e 1/- & 1 6 X XX .. ... . ... ... ... . .. •.. ... 1 6 XXK ......................... 1 3 XX ................••......... 1 o

•

9

· Per Gall. Family Ale X •••••••.•••• 0 10 Stout . .. ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... 1 4 Porter ....................•.• ~ 1 0 .. Table Beer ...............•.• 0 8

.s..,.._• •

~-~-. ·~ .~.--r

BRITISH & FOREIGN

I

The Depot of the Winchester Auxiliary of the above Society is at

41, HIGH STREET, CITY CROSS.

TANNER & SONS, Hon. Agents.

-~~--+ • • •. ~ ..... ~...._, .. ,.. ..~.- •. J. ~ ••.• , ...... ••. -~.·. ,, .. '. ' • ..; • -· ....... ' --

·------------------------------------

os

HENRY

BA

LA R MER,

K C 0 TT PHOTOGRAPHER.

G

Every description of Photography executed with Pro1nptitude and at moderate charges.

- ...,......,....._,.._,....._,. _,..,_,...,..~,.,...,....., ..,.._,_

First-Class Carte-de-Visites, 6s. 6d~ per dozen.

'

GROUPS, VIEWS, BUILDINGS, HEADSTONES, & ANIMALS, At very reasonable rates, at

H~l\]~Y Jt~Air~MER'S!I (Opposite the Military Hospital),

: t. :J a me~'~ i: t t: e et, lm f n .c fl e' t e f~ 10

ta~es' Habits, Military Uniforms, ann Liveries of every descri~tion.

E D WARD C 0 R F E, +

atnr an ~ ~j n n n 1 a tr To the Gentlemen of the College,

93, :S::EGB S~221lail~, AND

.1. s, o o ~ ~ :s G ~ s ~·a :m E er, WINCHESTER.

r - - - - - - r - R P - u - ,..._ u u .... - - - u u u

CLERGYMEN'S BANGS AND SURPLICES.

·wiNES & SPIRITS OF THE BEST QUALITY.

Private Sitting Rooms and Bedrooms.

,, '

PROPRIETOR. II

• • • ' (MISS ALLEN),

For 14 Years Manager to Mrs. Ratsey & her Predecessors,

.I

27, SUSSEX STREET,

WIN 0 HE 8 T E B.

-Ladies' & Gentlemen's

27, SUSSEX ST., WINCHESTER.

REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED.

Your Patronage and Esteemed Recom1nendations are

most respectfully solicited.

+

t

ETC.,

Caned with the best of Cane on Inost . '

reasonable tern1s, by

HAIR •

' W I N C H E S T E R.

I'

AND

'

BREWEHIES ' J

WINCHESTER.

•

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

1J 1)

OPPOSITE THE CITY MILLS,

•o• • •

COUNTRY ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. + ...

WINE, SPIRIT,

EWRY _HA MBE R s~

WINCHESTER.

-~------,....,._...,__..,..--""" - n - - - r - r - r r UUUU WLUUUUUdUUUUWvwWUU~UiUUUUW U _-,.

IN:O & COOPE'$

N IN CASKS AND BOTTLES.

GUINNESS'S

•

ALLBOPP'S & BASS'S

'

I

All Wines and Spirits delivered to any part of the •

Kingdom CARRIAGE FREE. 15 .

FRIEND OF ALL.

KNOWN IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Here's your Re:tn.edy. ,.--~----

' A certain Remedy for all Disorders of the Liver, Stomach,

Kidneys, and Bowels. These purifying Pills are confidently recommended as the most simple and certain remedy for Indigestion, Flatulency. Acidity, Constipation, and all Dis­orders resulting from Disordered Stomach or Bowels. They act as purifiers, alteratives, and strengtheners, of the stomach. Though powerfully tonic and satisfactorily aperient, they are mild in the1roperation and beneficial to the whole syf.tem.

Weakness and Debility Nervous Irritability. The wholesome effect exercised by these admirable Pills over the Blood· and Fluids generally, is like a charm in dispelling low spirits and restoring cheer­fulness. Their general aperient qualities well fit them for a domestic medicine, particularly for fems.les of all ages and period of life. They quickly eject all impurities from the system. and regulate every function of the body, giving wonderful tone and energy to weak and debilitated constitutions.

Old Coughs, Colds, and Asthmatic Affections. These Pills, assisted in their action by rubbing Holloway's Ointment very effec­tually twice a day on the Thro3.t and Chest, and keeping those parts covered with the preparation, will be found the most effective remedy for Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and Influenz11. They tranquillize the hurried breath­ing, soothe the irritated air·tubes, and assist in dislodging the phlegm which stops up the air passages. 1.'his treatment has proved wonderfully efficient. in

' . not only curing old settled coughs and colds, but Even asthma of many years standing. ·

Complaints of Women and Children. . Any mother, nurse, or young person guided by the directions which accompany each box of Holloway's Pills, has at once available means for chec:king disease, purifying the blood, and expelling from the system all gross humours.

The Pills and Oivtment are sold at PROFESSOR HoLLOW AY's Establishment, 533, Oxford Street, London; also by nearly every 1espectable Vendor of Medi­cine tl~roughout the Civilized World, in Boxes and Pots, at ls. ltd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lls., 22s., and 33s. each.

Full p1·inted di1·ections are affixed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in any language .

... ..... .. .... .. -----~- ·········-···············-·· -- ·······-···-

N.B.-.Advice can be obtained, free of charge, by applyinq at the above address, daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter.

CURE FOR AT.L.

NEVER DESPAIR.

• The Universal Remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts. Old Wounds,

and Ulcerations of all kinds. There is no medicinal preparation which may be so thoroughly relied upon in the treatment of the above ailments as Holloway's Ointment. Rubbed upon the surface of the body, over, or near the affected parts, it disappears under the friction of the hand, p6netrating at once to the source of the evil, and thus performs its healing errand, rapidly, safely and without pain. In all long stand­ing cases, Holloway's Pills should also be taken, as they purify the Blood and expel all depraved humours from the system.

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, and Bronchitis. This Ointment is irresistible in the cure of these throat and pectoral complaints, which when neglected often end in settled Asthma or Consumption. The Oint­ment well rubbed upon the Chest and Back, night and mornir.g, penetrates the skin, and thus absorbed, is carried direcLiy to the Lungs, where, in imroediate con tact with the whole mass of circulating Blood,it neutralizes or expels all im­purities. By these means all pulmonary complaints may be cured with rapidity and ease.

Gout, Rheumatism and Stiff Joints. This invaluable Ointment exercises a more obvious control over Gout and Rheumatism, than ony other 1\Iedicine. No one need remain uncured, who will in good earnest make a vigorous application of this infallible remedy·­according to the Printed Instructions affixed to each Pot. All settled aches and pains will likewise be banished by the same trEatment.

Skin Diseases, Scrofula- and Scurvy. The beneficial effects of this peerless Ointment are truly wonderful in cases of Ringworm, Scurvy and Scrofula, or Kiug's Evil, and its powers are adequate to the removal of the most inveterate Skin Disease to which the human frame is sJ.bj ect.

•

The Ointment and Pills ore sold at PROFESSOR HoLLOW A y•s Es:tablisluncnt, 533, Oxford Street, London; also by nea1·l every 1espectable Vendor of Medi­cine throughout the Civilized World, in Boxes and Pots, at ls. 1 !d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Us., 22s., and 33s each.

Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in any lanyuage .

.. .. .. .. -· ................. ·-·-- ........ ···-- ................... . N.B. Advice can be obtained,j1·ee of charge, by applyinq at the above addres1

daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter. 17

• '

( _FAl\IIL Y AND COM}}IERCIAL , •

'

·======================================~~-

A few minutes' Walk from the Railway Station. 00 ...

• • '

'

-·

' ' Opposite the George Hotel,

WI 1\l I I -

• •

PUBLIC & PRIVATE.

E $ X A B L I $ :a: E :c> i 8 3 6. 19

Over T""W"en.t:y Years in -the City.

OR

ESTABLISHMENT,

etty ~onlf, tttt ester, Three Minutes Walk from the Railway Station,

I

I

Carte~·de-Vi site-2 for 1/6; 4 for 2/6; 7 for 3/9 ; 1u for 5/ ; :-=?4 for 7"/6 ; or

21/ for 100. • • • • • o • • • • • o o o o o o o o • • • r • • • • • • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • o • • •

Vignettes .. Medallions, Diamond Cameos, Cameo Vig­nettes, Cabinet Photos, Drawing Room, and Larger

Size Photographs at the lowest possible prices. ---..... --..,.,. ----- __,.... ----------- .._.......,

FERROTYPES.

These beautiful Pictures taken and ready for Post in Five Minutes, from 6d. to 1 Os. each, beautifully colored.

. . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. VIEWS, GROUPS, AND ANIMALS TAKEN TO ORDER AT

REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.

Jaiuocular ):J~otogrsp~s tahm eitl)er for $terto Dr -agic lLanttrn ~libt~. ·

TRANSPARENCIES Executed by one of the very best processes.

PRINTING DONE FOR AMATEURS. %0

'

J .A. N I M .A. L S, E G G S, S H E L L S,

iutral~, •

tlt ants, &c.,

PRESERVED and ~IOUNTED in CABINETS and GLASS SHADES, at LONDON PRICES, and

of FIRST-CLASS FINISH ONLY. NO ORDER EX~CUTED LESS 'I'HAN 5s.

Rareties Bought, Sold, or Exchanged.

GLASS SHADES AND STANDS, Oval or Square, at London Prices.

Globe Aquariums, Fish Globes, and Oblong Aquariums. Gold and Silver.

AQUATIC PLANTS & EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE AQUARIUM.

J.QUARIDMS FITTED UP WITH SPECIMENS &; ROOK WORK, AT MODERATE CHARGES.

OnDEns AND WonK TAKEN AT • •

Dre,vett's Photo Establishment, CITY ROAD, WINCHESTER.

21

' (Late Benny & Hayles),

'

& '

J

•

•

J

W I N C H E S T E R.

Carriages of all descriptions in Stock.

Work and Repairs of every kind, carried out with des­patch and on the most reasonable terms.

THE

WINCHESTER.

ROBE RT NEWTON, I

.na , a , nrn .c tan • S A C K S 0 N H I R E.

MALTSTER & BRE E , WATER LANE BREWERY.

Fine Mild and Bitter Ales sent to all parts. S3

... ~ "»

·I t I t tw 51 ~ ~

' 0

0 ~ ::

-----------------------------·

•

.....,EARGENT, 11

•

CoPPER-PLATE AND LITHOGRAPHIC

,

e ~ W I N C H E S T E R. ~ ~-------------------------·

'

EDWIN HILLIER, f1li:f'l ur~tr mau, nti$t, aulr ~ tt ~mnu

Every Article in the Trade supplied of the best quality, and at reasonable ·prices.

Special Attention given to the Bouquet and Cut Flower Department.

N"URSERIES:

PARCH~IENT STREET AND ·ROJ\ISEY ROAD.

For the Seed, Bulb, and Fruit Department ::-

14, JEWRY STREET, WINCHESTER •

•

•

.. "

U P· H 0 L S T E R E R, & c.,

'

61, COLEBROOK STREET. WINCHESTER. · W. H. begs to return his sincere thanks to the Clergy, Gentry,.

and Inhabitants of Winchester and its Vicinity,for the really liberal support he has received for upwards of Twenty-Nine Years, and hopes, by strict attention t.o business and moderate charges, to merit a continuance of the same.

-,01-

SOF.A.S, OOUOHES, EASY CHAIRS, ETO., Re-Stuffed and Neatly Covered,.on reasonable terms.

_,. •••••• ._ •••••• 0 _,... •••• ••• ••• ..,

Paper-Ha.n~P.nfir done by Contract in Town or Country. MATTRESSES CLEANED & RE-MADE.

W OBK DON"E FOB THE TRADE~ 25

•

ADJOINING THE CORN EXCHANGE,

AND

.,

' . ' ,

, I '

+ +

• - --

HEARSES, MOURNING COACHES, ETC.

NEAR THE

' WINCHESTER.

' PROPRIETRESS.

ELEGANT & COMFORTABLE

I

Private Orders Receive Special Attention, with •

Moderate Charges. z8

•

•• ' IN.E AND PI!llT E~CHANT,

5, SOUTHGATE ST., WINCHESTER.

T. B. begs to infonu the public that he has recently enlarged and

improved his premises, and that every effort will be made to ensure the comfort of those who favour him with their custom.

BASS & ALLSOPP'S GENUINE ALES, AND

GUINNESS'S DUBLIN STOUT.

0

,

CROSS STREET, WINCHESTER, EGS to return his sincere thanks to the Clergy, Gentry, and

Inhabitants of Winchester generally for the kind and liberal patronage he has received for the last Twenty -eightY ears, and hopes,

by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same.

a w

-GENUINE HOME-MADE & BROWN BREAD.

29

THE MERCANTif E

10 & 11, High-st., Winchester . •

n r n 9 -~---r.-r -r n--.r -" ---~"-"-.., SW bWUU U U ¥ Ud

' P R 0 P R I E T 0 R S .

.___ 7 - . P R - n - . - F F F - R R R ? - R R - - R R - - n R R - R -.._..., z U b U b b b U b W U W W u WMW U+

CHINA, GLASS, & EARTHENWARE~

FURNISHING IRONMONGERY. Jj!ott1Jtholb' JFurnftttre.

IRON BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING. Brushes, Brooms, & Baskets.

' ~ ~ttim J.et ars.

CARPETS, HEARTH RUGS,

rr~®®~g~~®voo~ ~~® ~~vwm~~~~ •

Travelling Trunlc.11, Portn~antea~ts, & Bags.

THE C.HEAPEST IN THE CITY.

®l4ti~a- latt, utlttlll· hina, ®1ztsH5, and ~ablt Jin~n J4nt nn irt.

'

J'. C. & Co. deliver, Carriage Free, all Orders over £2, w-ithin Ten Miles of the City.

E S TA B L I S HE D 1 8 3 6.

(Successor to J. Willis), .

GLAZIER,

JD)JECO JRA 1r IR, 1E1r U!J

AND

BELL STREET, ROMSEY. -·o~oo.-•-

•

Of the Best Manufacture and of the Newest •

Designs at all Prices.

'

Country Orders Receive Prompt Attention.

GENERAL

50, HIGH STREET, WINCHESTER:

TAILOR, MILLINER, & DRESSMAKER.

FtJNERAL$ FtJRNI$:S:E:c>. Mourning Orders executed with punctuality.

Agent for the Crown Life .Assurance and Sole Agent for Thomas's Improved Sewing Machine, price £4 4s.

I I _ - 7 (Late J. SHILLING),

96, High-st., Winchester.

ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY.

BRIDAL & OTHER BO.UQUETS.

ESTABLISHED 1864.

'

' &c.,

' ' "'W"INOHESTER,

N returning his respectful thanks for the very liberal support hitherto received frorn the Clergy,

Gentry, and Inhabitants of the City and Neighbour .. hood, begs to request a continuance of the same, and to intimate that all favours will receive his immediate and personal superintendence, being confident that good workmanship and reasonable charges will merit the recommendation of those who rnay hereafter qestow upon hi1n their patronage.

-

• 33

(Successor to God win & Son, Established upwards of 50 years),

.,

T MB

' ' I

•

AGENl TO THE GUARDIAN LIFE If FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. '

(Late H. Tannnadge),

' ' AND

, ' W I N C H E S T E R.

' ME~iBER OF THE

WINCHESTER.

35

THE

+

t t

.,

' ' •

W I N C H E S T E R.

1J J J

~t4d and Of~ ~anurq rttdtant,

•

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

ilU 0rbe~~ b! tJo:ait Vtutctuall! ilttenbelJ to. 36

' L 0 N D 0 N. ESTABLISHED ~7~0~

Insurances effected in all parts of the United Kingdom, and in Foreign Parts.

Total Sum insured in 187 5, £24 7,278,909. Claims paid during the last Ten Years, upwards of

T W 0 M I L L I 0 N S S T E R L I N G. Forms of Proposals, Renewal Receipts, and all infor­

rnation respecting Fire Insurance Inay be obtained frotn

M.r .• :T oh n Colson, 45, J e~ry-~-tree-t ; Mr. Chas. '\V ooldridge, Jun., Upperbrook•st •

.Agents at Winchester, or from any of the Local Agents of the Society.

·-----------------------------------------------------------------E S T AB L I S H E D 2 2 Y E A R S.

'

········-·-·-·········································· T. M. begs to return his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Clergy,

;and Gentry of Winchester and Neighbonrhood for the liberal patronage he has received for the past 22 Years, and assures them that he will use his best endeavours for the future.

All kinds of Rope, Twine, Coal Bags, Waterproof Covers, Rick Cloths, Sacks, and every other Article

in the Trade.

Vftrn anb' ~af anb' e:ott.on lltas;te. 37

AND

RNITURE 25, Jewry Street, Winchester,

CORNER OF CITY ROAD, TWO MINUTES WALK FROM RAILWAY STATION.

I EE & VENTHAM, PROPRIETORS.

J. L., in returning his sincere thanks to the Clergy, Gentry,

and Inhabitants of the City and Neighbourhood for their kind

and liberal support hitherto received, begs to state that he

has taken a Partner in the Business with him, and trust to

merit a continuance of their favours and support, and wish to intimate that all future orders will receive his immediate

personal attention and superintendence with economy.

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED.

L A D Y 'S N E E D L E W 0 R K M 0 U N T E D.

MATTRESSES RE-MADE.

SALJi:s ATTENDED oN CoMMISSION.

I •

+ +

THE WINTON Sl-UDIO,

t W I N C H E S T E R.

CARTE··DEuVIBlTE PORTRAITS. In Two Positions, 6/- per Dozen.

VIGNETTE PORTRAITS, 7- per Doz. CABINET , 12 - ,

And every description of Photography on the most Reasonable Tern1s.

Carte-de- Visite Portraits beaut~fnlly colored at 6d each V·ignette ditto at Is each.

Photographs Copied or Enlarged at n10derate charges .

..Vamilftfj luafttlr upon at their own lte~ib'tttce~. ~~ftlufi, @irottp1j, &c., t'lfteu.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 a.m. TILL DUSK. 39

0

1J 1J

'

-

I ~ l

1J

I

ALL ORDE!lS ECEIVE P~OMPT.~N.D CAREFUL ATrrEl'\TlON.

0 +

J No. 50, Regent Street, and No. 14, Cornhill, London.

Es-tablished 1.806.

trru5tet5 anb llirectors. The Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P. Sir Richard D. King, Bart.

John A. Beaumont, Esq., Managing Director

Admiral Sir George G. V. King, K,C.B. Sir G. E. W elby Gregory, Bart. Captain W. Spencer Beaumont · Captain Eenry Blackenbury~ B.A.

Henry Gat·dner, Esq. J. Fortescue Harrison, Esq. The Rev. Isaac Spencer Captam W. H. Spencer

The Rate of Premium Charged BY THE

Are upon the Lowest Scale consistent with Security to the Insured.

AI.I, LOSSES ARE SETTLED WITH PROMPTITUDE AND LIBERLITY.

The Business of the County Fire Office is confined to Great Britain; no Foreign Business is trunsaeted.

The Directors are thereby enabled to declare Annually a fixed Bonus of 25 per Cent. to their Policy Holders at

their Septennial Period.

• 41

36,

' W I N C H E S T E R.

I

• I

' Nearly Opposite the Congregational Cl1apel.

1 3 6

12

!Jicrt.agtupis. trig ntffts. Jf, d. '· Copy ... . .. - 1 0 1 Copy ... ... 1

, ... ... 2 6 3 " ••• ... 3

, ... ... 4 6 6 " • • • ... 6 ,, ••• . .. 6 6 12

'~ • •• .., 7

2 Positions, ls. extra . .....,..._~---~-------....,...._....,----~ ....-...-....-. ----~__,..._......

NEGATIVES KEPT.

COPIES MAY ALWAYS BE HAD.

42

Every description of Photography undertaken

at the most reasonable charges.

rl.

6 0 0 6

J

'WINC:S::E$TER. r r r - n n r n r --· ..._,.~--" """""" ,....,. ,_..,.r~7 W W bWWWUUU:utuUUUbv .... ,....S UUUUUU L•

& In submitting the following Price List, begs to inform their cus­

tomers that all orders with which they may be favoured will have their most careful attention.

BEER AND ALES. PER GA.LLON.

9d., 1 Od., ls., ls. 4d., ls. 6d., ls. Sd. Mild or Old to ordf'!f, supplied in 4! gals. and upwards.

A!, EAST INDIA PALE . ALE. Per Cask of

Gall. Pins. Fir.

ls. 6cl. ·6s. 9d. 13s. 6d. Kils.

27s. Brls. 54s.

B.· B- BITTER BEER. ls. 4s. 6d. 9s. 18s. 36s.

A. K. An Ale brewed with the finest pale malt and hops, espe­cially for Private Families, at 1/- per Gallon, strongly recommended.·

CITY OF DUBLIN STOUT.

Extra Stout Medium do. Single do.

Imported Direct jrom Ireland. Firks, J{.ils. Brls.

13s. 6d. 27s.. .54s. 12s. 24s. 48s.

9s. 18s. 36s.

HHDS,

81s. 72s. 54s.

MINERAL. WATER . MANUFACTURERS, QUEEN BREWERY, WINCHESTER.

Ginger Beer L Soda "Water l Potass Le:rnonade [Seltzer Water Lythia

And all other Mineral 'Waters. 43

CHARLES HALE, ~~m t ® ~ 8l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~f1)

2, SOUTHGATE ST., vVINCHESTER. Ladies' Jackets made ttp,

Braided, &c., at

Reasonable P1·ices.

Li1leries and Uniforms

made to order.

E. H. respellful~v informs the Inhabitants of Winchester and thc Neigh~ hourhood, that he has remo-z,ed his Business to more convenitnt Premises, No. 2~ Southgate··Jt., (next door to his late Residence),and takes the opportunity of thanking his Customers for the kind support he has received sin cc com­mencing business, and begs to state all Orders entruJted to his care shall have immediate attention. A Good Fit guaranteed, with Moderate Charges.

. . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -... Just Received a Large Stock of WOOLLEN GOODS

for the Present Season.

~gent for tl)t ":larmington jfamilp ~eluing fli(acbiltt-'," Which possess the best combination of good qualities and is ca.p!ible of sewing with

equal facility from the finest Mu11lin to the heaviest Cloth. MACHINES ON Vn:w, .AND LIST OB' PRICES OK APPLICATION.

' &c.,

&'A

WINCHESTER.

'

'

• • • Lay Vicar (Bass) of Winchester Cathedral,

2 , ASTGATE STREET, WINCHESTER.

'

'

PRIVATE AND CLASS TUITION.

·,fte l:t·ahtftt9 of i:cll.ooltj, <!Cll.otffj, nub" €bofal ~: cfetfetj unb"ettaftttt.

"W. H. Pimlott's Vocal Union" for Concerts, Soirees, or Entertainments.

·-------------------------------------The Original Cleaning & Dyeing Establishment .

•

Jltt all fttj llaffou~ nrancll.efi,

1 , H G S T T, (Opposite the New Guildhall),

EGS to inform the Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Win­chester and its Vicinity, that the Business will be "carried on with the same care and attention hitherto devoted to it.

Note the Address-

e

'

' 47, COLEBROOK STREET, WINCHESTER .•

FURNITURE CLEANER & CALENDERER. HOT PRESSER ..

SHAWLS, SILK DRESSES, & KID GLOVES OLE..ANED. Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel Renovated .

• ~~~~~~~~~·~

Family Mourning Dyed on the Shortest Notice~

·KID GLOVES. DYED BLACK • ...... ..__ ............. _ ....... -.,._......,.. ..... ,_

H. B. thanks his numerous friends for tbe many favours conferred on him during the last TWENlr rEARS, and hopes by continuing the same attention to orders, to. secure their future patronage.

N.B. PLEASE OBSERVE THE ADDRESS.

• ' . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . .

• '

AND

' WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

' ' ,.

tnt t 5 t t r.

• •

WINCHESTER. d

r r , n r r n r d

'

u -· PALE SUPERIOR

' ls. per Gall. ls. 6d.· per Gall. These Ales are stored in 4!, 9, 18, 36, and

54-Gallon Casks. -r·r•rr,nnn• -n--nr·-r .... .. dSUtiW UUWUWUW U US¥

XXX (Old) XXX (Mild) XX

• • • ls. 6d. per Q-allon.

X T

•••

•••

• • •

• • •

•

•••

•••

•••

•••

•••

Is. 6d. ls. Od.

lOd . 9d. 8d.

" " " " " Double Stout . . . ls. 6d. ,

. Single , . . . ls. 3d. , •

Porter . . . . . . ls. Od. , IN CASKS OF ATAL SIZES.

-

'

D~LJIY~RJgD CAH~ILAGE lF~E~.

$A.U:ElLES $ENT. 47

'

' (Next Door to the Post Office),

I N 0 I I E S T E R.

ESTABLISHED 1813.

W"ATKINS~ DUBLIN STOUT.

RAGGETT'S NOUHISHING STOUT AND GOLDEN HOP ALE. ·n--Ar rn - -............ uu u uuuw -·

wINES AND SPIBITS SENT TO ALL pARTS OF THE KINGDOM CARRIAGE FREE • •

MONTHLY PARTS, 6d. : WEEKLY NUMBERS, Id.

for SUNDAY READING. ''A safer and more interesting Magazine for the young we

do not know than THE QUIVER, nor can we too much admire it, especially for the religious instruction in Christianity without sectarianism which it sets so pleasantly and temptingly before the reader."--sta1uiard.

The NEw VOLUME of THE QUIVER is commenced with PART 133, price 6d., and will contain, in addition to many other, the following New Works:­WESTMINSTER SERMONS, by Rev. F. W. FARRAR, D.D., Canon of Westminster, Author of "The Life of Christ;" THINGS HARD TO BE UNDERSTOOD, by the Rev. DANIEL MooRE, M.A. ; THE FOUR SEED SOWINGS AND ONE HARVEST, by the Rev. T. M. MORRIS; THE VETERANS OF THE BIBLE, by the Rev. J. HtLES HITCHINS; NAVVIES AND THEIR WORK, by Rev. L. M. EVANS, &c. &c.

MOTHBR's GARDEN, TaB QuiVER.)

u Order PART 133. of THE QmvxR price 6d., wlticlc being- tlte FIRST MoNTHLY PART of tl~e NEw VoL. for x877, a.ffqyds a /avuurab/e ojjorlunity for 1ttw Subscribers.

W Now PUBLISHING in MoNTHLY PARTS, price 7d.., the New Serial Issue of

OA88ELL'8 FAMILY BIBLE. Betng the most bea.utiflll a.nd l profusely mustra.ted Edition of the BIBLE ever produced. The muatra- ! tions in CASSELL'S FAMILY BmLE vividly represent almost evei"J" 1

historical event recorded in the Volume, "there being scarcely a I page," a.s the At!u1Ul!um remarks, "without an appropriate wood-cut upo11 it."

Casu/! Pet!er ~ Galpbz : Lud~ate Hill, London; and all Bookselltrs. I

•• CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE is assuredly the Magazine for the house~old."~Civi/ Service Gazette.

Monthly Parts, 6d.

Little Folks Magazine. LITTLE FOLKS contains an mdless variety

if Papers, amongst wki'ch are­Serial Stories. Stories about Great Men and Great

Inventions. Short Stories for Boys and Girls. Stories from History. ~ Stories of Adventure. q Stories about Birds, Beasts, and l:i

Fishes. t"t Our Sunday Afternoons. Anecdotes about Pets. The Boy Carpenter. All about Fancy Work. Stories of the Boyhood and School- ~

days of Famous Men. H Peeps at Things at Home and Abroad. C · · Fables and Fancies. 8 · Fanciful Rhymes and Nursery Echoes. Cl Songs with Music. !:d Amusements and Puzzle Games. t:<J Pages for Very Little Folks. m Little Folks' Own Letters. Picture Pages Wanting Words.

Monthly Pa'Pts, 'id.

Cassell's Family Magazine. The First Part of the NEW VOLUME of

CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE -PART 25, price 7d.-contains a beautiful Steel Engraving as a Fron· tispiece, and the following, in addition to many other interesting Papers ::-

PAUL KNOX, PITMAN, by ]. BERWICK

HARWOOD: MY GUARDIAN, by ADA CAM•

BRIDC:SE ; How to become a Naval Engineer; A Chapter on Evergreens, by Dr. ]. E. TAYLOR, F.L.S., F.G.S., &c. ; What shall we Do before the Doctor Comes, by a FAMILY

DocTOR ; Local Dishes, and How they are Made; Christmas Fare, and How to Pre. pare it ; Acting Charades for Oldsters and Youngsters; Monthly Chit-Chat on Dress; The Art of Listening to Music; Christmas Stories; Winter Sessions at the Colleges-!. The London Colleges, &c. &c.

•••

• ••

Order PART 251 price 7d., com • mencinu the l'tew Volume,

,I· •••

1;. f

•

Prize Competitions. · , , :,;;:..r·-, .. · &c. &c. &c. •.. ~.:: _

1 *,..* Order PART 25 of LITTLE FOLKS, commencing the New Volume for rSn, and containing a beautiful Coloured· Frontispiece.

"LITTLE FoLKS is the best of magazines for ohildren."-Craphze. • LITTLE FOLKS has out-distanced all competitors, and keeps the position so well won with a bold·

ness and firmness defy.ing competition. Its tales are the best we have ever seen for children."- 1 -~LJ __ er_b~~-~ __ e_r_cu_r~y_. ____________________________________________________________ __

2 Cassell Petter &> Galpin: Lttdgate Hi/!1 London; and allllooksdltn.

W THE BREEDER'S, EXKIBITOR'S, AND COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S CHRONICLE. EVERY FRIDAY, price 2d.; POST FREE, 3id.

OF ALL NEWS AGENTS, AND AT ALL RAILWAY BOOKSTA'l',I,S.

The Live Stock Journal and Fancier's Gazette. THE LIVE STOCK

JOURNAL, now the recog-. nised organ of Live Stock interests, circulates amongst BUYERS, BREEDERS, EXHIBITORS, and OWNERS of HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, DOGS, POULTRY, PI­GEONS, and STOCK of every kind. It contains the Fullest and most Critical Reports of THE SHOWS, and important S T 0 C K

SALES, and leading AR­TICLES by the HIGHEST AUTHORITIES upon all subjects bearing directly and indirectly upon the HERD and FLOCK, the STABLE, the KENNEL, POULTRY, PIGEONS, and the EN­TIRE LIVE STOCK of the Farm or the Fancy ; in short, upon every feature of interest appertaining to the profitable and recreative pursuits of Country Life.

I

Publishing Office and Office /tJr Advertisements-LA BELLE SAUVAGE YARD, LUDGATE HILL, E.C.

Monthly, 7d. and S~d.; Weekly, l~d..

ENGLAND, Cassell's History of. With upwards of 2,000 ILLUSTRATIONS.

"CASSELL'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND is a work to be used and prized, as a constant companion, as a source of the highest instruction, as a ready reference upon every con­ceivable subject respecting our history, our laws, and our commercial developments."-York Herald. Seventh Edition o/Part 1, including large Presen­tatiO?z Portrait o/the Queen, 1UJW ready, price SAd.

1 The Vast Empire of INDIA-What do we know about it '!

The l1istory of this most wonderrul Empire is now within the reach of all students and general readers by means of Cassell's Illustrated History of India, recently com­menced, in MoNTHLY PARTs, 7d. and Bid.

NEW SERIAL EDITION. Monthly, 7d.; Weekly, lid.

CASSELL'S HOUSEHOLD GUIDE, Furnishing in the fullest sense A GuiDE TO EVERY DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL LIFE, with coloured Plates, and profusely Illustrated.

--------------------~.-------·---------------------------MoNTHLY PARTS, price 7d.

THE HISlORY OF PROTESTANTISM. "All denomination• owe a debt of gratitude

to the author for this work."-Standard.

MONTHLY PARTS, price 7d.

CASSELl'S OLD AND NEW LONDON. "The bo::st popular book on London which

has yet been issued."-Dai/y News.

----------------------------·---------------------------MoNTHLY PARTS, price 7d.. MONTHLY PARTS, price 7 d. and S~d.

CASSELL'S OF THE UNITED STATES. COOKERY, CASSELl'S DICTIONARY OF. Accurately and Pnifusely Illustrated. Witk Engraving-s and Coloured Plates.

1---------------------------------·---------------------------------­'

NEw SERIAL IsSUE, in Monthly Parts, 6d.

THE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF POULTRY. By LRWIS WRIGHT, Author of" The Practical Poultry Keeper." A Complete and Practical Treatise on the Breeding, Rearing, and Management of every known variety of Pollltry, with Practical Schedules for Judging, constructed from Actual Analysis of the Best Modern Decisions. Illustrated with Fifty Coloured Portraits of Prize Birds, painted from life expressly for this Work, and numerous lllustrations.

"There can be no doubt that this is far and away the :finest book that has ever been published upon poultry. The fifty coloured portraits-full quarto size-are magnificent, and the woodcuts are as fine in their way as the coloured portraits themselves.''-G/asgow Herald.

• •

Cassell Fetter c;, ..... Galpin : Ludgate Hill, London; atzd all Booksellers. 3

JUST COMMENCED, NEW ISSUE OF

as se 's 0 u ar uea or, 1

In MoNTHLY PARTs, 7d. and WEEKLY NuMBERs, lid. .

C'-· ~

a 0 0 ~ ' .Q

~ ~ , .. I f •...-4

\ . '

~ ~ ·_

~ t-7--m ,.q

I 0 ,....l H

~ u Jl:l ~ 1:-«

•

• • ' I

u The first book which I will recommend is ' CASSELL'S EDUCATOR.' A man who really has read and thoroughly knows the c0ntents of this is a man who will understand the greatest part of what is going on around him, which is a great deal more than can be said of the best Greek or Latin scholar, or even the accomplished lawyer." From Speech. of Right Hon. ROBERT LOWE.

4 Ca.ssell Petter &-o Galpin: Ludgate Hill, London; and all Booksellm.

------------------------

•

THE NEW NATURAL HISTORY.

bt .li[ONTHLY PARTs, price 7d.

as se WITH ABOUT 2,000 ILLUSTRATIONS.

CRESTED PORCUPINE. (From CA~SELL'S NATURAL HISTORY.)

NOTICE. The great success which attended the publication of CASSELL's PoPULAR NATURAL HIS·

• • • • TORY m Its vanous Issues

. I I

FOOT OF A :MONii:I!:Y.

has induced the Publishers to prepare an Entirely New NATURAL HisToRY, the text of which, while being popular and interest­ing in form, will be scien­tifically accurate in all its details. CASSELL's Ne·uJ NATURAL HISTORY will also be profusely illustrated with carefully-executed Engravings, and will thus embrace everything that is required to render it THE STANDARD NATURAL HIS· TORY FOR THE STUDENT AND GENERAL READER. HAND OF A MONKEY.

•

I

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I

•. • For f"14rlltn- ja1·ticulars see Prosj~ctuses. )

Ca.r.re/1 Fetter & Ga~'>in: Ltetlgate IIt1l, London; and all B()(Jksellers. 5

MJ A NEW AND ORICINAL WORK OF STRIKING INTEREST.

Recently commenced, in MoNTDILY PARTS, price 7d.

Fully Dlustrated.

'"THE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD." By ROBERT BROWN, M.A., Ph.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S.

SIBERIAN SLEDGE. (From "THE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.")

"THE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD" will be an entirely NEw and ORIGINAL

WoRK, enriched with ILLUSTRATIONS of striking interest. Graphic sketches will be given of the APPEARANCE, PRODUCTIONS. INDUSTRIES, Soc:utrv, PoLITICS, and WoNDERS oftlie various portions of the globe according to the latest <liscoveries, MAPS will be supplied wherever necessary to the elucidation of the text, while the whole will be PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED throughout by ENGRAVINGS of SCENERY, CITIES, PI,.ANTS, ANIMAlS, and other FEATURES of GEOGRAPHICAL

INTEREST, by the best artists.

With PART 1 is issued, free of charge, a LARGE PRESENTATION PLATE, entitled "THE SWOOPING TERROR OF THE DESERT," from tlzt beautiful a1tti well-known Painting- by CARL HAAG, printed separate!)! on Plate Pai'"·

-R1' Books for Birthday Presents, for Prizes, and for Christmas . New

Year's Gifts.-Witl b~ .forward~a Post free on application a copy iif Cassell Pettel" & Galpin's Complete Catalogue, in w..\ieJi will be founa a collection if b(J()lts suitable 16 all classes tif retulen. Tlte list ctmtjfrises sev"'al lmndretl Volumes, z'ncluding- BrBLKS

AND RELIGious WoRKs, FINE ART VoLUMES, CHr.LDREN's BooKs, EDUCATIONAL WoRKS,

NATURAL HISTORY, SCIItNCE, TRAVELS, Cl'c., C!'c., &-c.

6 Cassell Petter ~ Galpin: Ludgate Hill, London; and all Booksellers.

i

"PICTURESQUE EUROPE is decicledly the best Serial Half-crown's worth now being published.''-Liveryoo/ A/bi(ll&.

NO'W Publishing, in MoNTHLY PARTs, price 2s. 6d.

PICTURES EUROPE. A Delineation by Pen and Pencil of the Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Shores,

Forests, and other Natural Features, and the Cathedrals, Castles, Palaces, Ruins, and other Picturesque and Historical Places in GREAT BRITAIN and the CONTINENT. Illustrated with SIXTY exquisitely-engraved STEEL PLATES, and SEVERAL HUNDRED superior ENGRAVINGS on \VooD, from ORIGINAL DRAWINGS specially made for this Work by some of the most eminent Artists of the day.

The A tltentEUm says :-"The artistic qualities of these illustrations are excellent. Some of them are extremely delicate and fine in execution, • , • Such engxavings as these must be welcome to the travelled and untravelled public." ,

.. PICTURESQUE EUROPE upholds that high standard of excellence which was set up in the first number, and which has been universally recogmsed."-Architect.

The New Large Type, Royal 4fo Edition OF

CASS ELL'S

SHAKESPEARE, With 600 ILLUSTRATIONS by H. C. SELOUS, i& now publishing in MONTHLY PARTS, 7d,

" S:plendidly printed on royal <JUartO paper, this ts really a 'PEOPLE'S SHAKE­SPEARE,' not restricted in i'ts appeal to the favour of any class, but sure of acceptance by all"-Daio/ Telegraph.

*•* The complete Work can now be obtained in Three Vols., cloth gilt, £3 3&; or in Three separate Volumes, as follows :-THE CoME­DIES, .£1 ls.; THE HISTORICAL PLAYS, 18s. Gd.; TnE TRAGEDIEs, .£1 lis.

N()W Publis!t,bzg-, i1z 6d. M(lniko/ Parts.

THE

National Portrait Gallery. . Containing Life -like Portraits in Colours, executed in the highest style of CnROMo-LITHOGRAPHY, of our most distin­guished Celebrities, accompanied by Original Memoirs, compiled from reliable sources.

"We gladly receive with warm praises Messrs. Cassell Petter & Galpin's 'National Portrait Gallery • of eminent Englishmen. There is now a rage for portraits, and these elllcelient like­nesses, printed ;~, colours, will correct ally false ideas gathered from the exaggerations of the comic artist!'-Publ~hers' Circular.

r;:3.:.. THE RELICIOUS LIFE OF ENGLAND. Now reaay, THE FIRST PART OF A NEW VOLUME

(being Fart 17), price 7d., of

0 I

. By Prof. HENRY MORLEY.

Illustrating from first to last THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF ENGLAND. This FIRST' PART of a New Volume is intensely interesting, being full of striking

Specimens of Englislz Religious Thought fn its mrliest form, including the opening of ClEDMON'S PARAPHRASE, translated into modern English.' The Text is Illustrated by ORIGINAL DRAWINGS, and aho by FAC-SIMILE ENGRAVINGS from Original MSS.

" A national work of the highest aim and interest. Such an undertaking as this has nowhere yei been fully realised."-Standard.

Cass~ll Pette1· c;, .... Ga!pin : Lt.:df!"alt Hill, London; and all Booksellers. 7

1.--------------· ---·------~· ---·-··- --------·----------

Justcom111CIZCC'f, in MONTHLY PARTS, pricc7d.

EARLY MED<\L

Aa ILLUSTRATED SERIAL EDITION of

Dr. Farrar's "Life of Christ." (TO BE COMPLETED IN 2i PARTS.)

BETHLEHEM, (From Da. F ARRAR'S " LIFE OF CHRIST!')

OF THE 1\IAG[.

--1

DR. FARRAR'S "LIFE OF CHRIST" will, by this SERIAL EDITION, be brought within the reach of every person. The ILLUSTRATIONS, which will tend to help the reader to the realisation of the scenes and incidents described, and which will never be of a merely imaginary or solely pictorial character, will be taken from Photographs, expressly to obtain which Mr. F. MASON Gooo (so well known for his I artistic reproductions of Eastern Scenes) visited the Holy Land. ·

"The great value of the book consists in the connected view it presents of the tragedy of the Gospels, and the facility it affords to all classes, learned or unlearned, of acquainting themselves .

_ readily with the main features of any scene to which they may turn, each occurrence being presented I · with completeness and with 21ace of narration, and it will acquaint them with fresh sources o( wonnation and new aspects of familiar events."-Times.

· · •• It is impossible, in the space at our disposal, to do justice to what we feel the most valuable dement of Dr. Farrar's work-the art, namely, with which he places us in the presence of the Great Teacher~ and enable'i us not merely to foJiow the trains of his thought, but often to detect their subtle 1

SO'Ul'Ce, or trace them in their secret working upon .the minds of friendly or hostile listeners."- . QrUJrterly RevinJJ.

• .• Full P·rosp(Jetrc11e• at all Book11eller8.

-------------------------------------------------­• 8 Casstl! Pet/er & Galfin : Ludga!e lli!l, Lotzdon ,· ant! all Cwkul!tr.-.

GRACECHURCH STREET, LONDON, •

AND

Authorised Capital, £2,000,000.

INSURANCES MAY BE EFFECTED WITH THE

uttn ON NEARLY

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.

HE rates of premium vary according to the nature of the risks,

aud they will be found as moderate as .those of other offices,

Household Furniture and Personal Property of every description

insured in one sum at Two Shillings per cent. in first-class hou~es, or in separate items, at rates varying from One Shilling and Sixpence on

I

Common Furniture, to Four Shillings and Sixpence on Pictures, &c.,

if preferred.

Losses settled 'With promptitude and l~berality.

Further Particulars may be obtained of the Agents-

s. SOLICITORS, WINCHESTER.

57

t

' AND

D

13 7, HIGH S TREE T 1

WINCHESTER,

(Opposite St. Maurice Church.)

'

SOLE AGENT FOR THE HELlO-SCENE BLINDS.

-· ·----------------

• • ' (LAY VIC.A.R. OF WINCHE~TEB CATHEDRAL),

Sele Agent for the Sale of the Anglo-Oontinental Pianoforte Company's Instruments in Winchester,

No. 15, SUSSEX STREET, WINCHESTER.

Church Choirs thoroughly & efficiently Trained (the Highest References.)

PIANOFORTES & HARMONIUMS TUNED & REP A.ffiED.

Terms for Tuning, 3s. 6d., or by the Year, 20s.

AGENT FOR THE LIBERATOR AND BUILDING LOAN SOCIETY.

• ' ICKLAYER AND PLASTERE , 19, EDGAR ROAD, WINCHESTER.

kinds of Stoves, Ranges, Boilers, etc., fixed and Ovens built.

WHITEWASHING AND COLOURING.

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR WORK AND GENERAL HOUSE REP AIRS.

59

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nzttr, c .

..::::::::-, 1r R IE JET j

Returns his best thanks to his numerous Friends for the patronage he has hitherto received, and assures them that his best attention will be

given to all future favours.

""" ... -p- ....,.....-- ~,-,-4 !;; 44 t;:4 44 • bY - -

n r r -w w u rr r ,... r d b 'LdiUW

0 \0

WINCHESTER.

' In returning thanks for the liberal support received

during the time he has Let

•

Begs to inform the Public that having Purchased

A LARGE BREAI(,

suitable for Picnics, Rifle and Cricket Matches, Clubs,

~nd other Large Parties, trusts that by punctuality

to all orders, cmnbined with moderate charges, to

insure their custom and patronage.

ALWAYS READY.

PRIVATE CARRIAGES HORSED BY CONTRACT.

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DEAT .. ER IN

119, HIGH STREET, 'VINCHESTER.

Earthenware, Furnishing Ironmongery, &c.

-tJatatlin 0tl at tfle 1Lotuefit f'ofStjifJle Vricefi.

·Cheapes-t House in "the City for Iron Bed• steads and every ariicle of Furni-ture.

6z

ICE,

~,-ativt

BEST MILD CURED HADDOCKS,

]l~~AL TA~H©;OTH BLOAT~RS!I •

FINE PARK FED VENISON,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;

' EGS to inform his customers, that having doubled

the size of his Pre1nises, he is now in a. position to offer them all the delicacies of the season in the

•

above line at the Lowest Prices.

Country Orders Delivered in

WARD'S EXPRESS ICE CARTS. ----c-----

7, IGH STREET, IN CHEST • 63

CITY BAZAAR. . 149, HIGH ST., WINCHESTER.

153, High Street, Winchester.

"r· E. MAI~l{IN, •

ictattonet, AtbJ~ ilgent, TOY AND FANCY 'VAREIIOUSE.

Cheap Spectacle~ -to Suit all Sights, frotn 6d up"'\V"ards.

'

Picture Frames made to order on the shortest notice and at moderate charges.

CITY BAZAAR,

153, HIGH ST., WI~CHESTER.

• ' (Late Dean),

I LEATHER SELLER,

OIL AND COLOUR MERCHANT. AND

GENERAL IRONMONGER.

P ARAF~"~IN & BENZOLINE OILS Of the .Finest Brands •

• WHOLESALE & RETAIL BRUSH WAREHOUSE • .,t

' ~ '

1nch

• • • (Pupil of N. C. Bochsa, and J. B. Cramer),

GIVES LESSONS ON THE

PIANOFORTE, HARP, FLUTE, HAR.MONIU~i, CONCERTINA,

AND CORNET-A-PISTON.

Pianfortes by all the best Makers for Sale and Lel on Hire on the Three Years' System.

PIANOFORTES & HARMONIU~IS TUNED, REPAIRED, AND CAREFULLY B.EGULATED.

Pianos Tuned by the Year in any part of the County, at One Guinea per Year.

PI.ANOS, HARPS, H.ARi1lUNIUJf8 4" J11U810AL INSTRlJJJ.f£NTS OF EVERY IJESORIPTIO.N TAKEN IN E'XCHANGE,

---------NEW MUSIC TO ORDER RECEIVED DAILY, ALL AT HALF-PRICE.

Music k'brary, One Guinea per Year.

CHURCH ORGANS TUNED BY THE YEAR, AXD THOROUGHLY REPAIRED BY FIRST-CLASS LoNDO~ WORKMEN.

MR. JONES supplies QUADRILLE BANDS for Balls and Garden Parties at the shortest notice.

6s

'

Vintage and other Wines Imported direct from the different Countries and best Growers.

A LARGE STOCK OF OLD BOTTLED WINES.

Agen-ts for the leading .Bre~ers of Ales and Stou-ts in Casli:

and Bottle.

Wines and Spirits delivered to any part of the Kingdom Carriage Paid.

Sample Bottles sent at same . Price as quoted per Dozen. D1scou~T FOR GAsH. ~ ' .

I

+

t

•

Begs to return his sineere thanks to his numerous cus­

tomers for the liberal support he has 'l'eeeived the last

Five Years since he left the Gas Works, and hopes by

striet attention to Business, still to merit a continuance

()j the same.

BRASS FINISHER,

COPPER, TIN, & ZINC WORKER.

ESTI""MATES G-IVEN.

' '

•

Wholesale and Retail

AND

J

::::::...T IRJE JET j

W I N C H E S TER.

D. S. begs to return his sincere thanks to his . - -

Friends and the Public generally, for the liberal

patronage he has received for upwards of SIXTEEN

YEARS, and hopes, by strict attention, to merit.

a continuance of the same . •

=--·-

Shops and Country Dealers supplied at London Prices.

All Orders pron1ptly attended to, and Goods "Warranted Genuine.

68

ANN ER GENERAL

' •

4 2, :a: I G :S: $ J: RE E 'X, VVINCHESTER.

+ + ~

OF &V RI\._Y

DESCRIPTION.

.. . tul . tl~ ut g • fLAIN AND

0 R N A M E N TA L. ( _____ _

sTATIONERY.

P~l~ll~~~T· ··~[3liDJJ~S & DiABll(l~~.

P U R S E S, A L B U 1\1 S. Ua'llies' & ~entleman's t!:ta\leUing tiags & mressing Q!ases.

LA GE STOCK OF BOOKS Well adapted for Wedding & Birthday Presents.

ARTISTS' MATERIALS, INCL ODING A CHOICE SELECTION OF

~tH?ERHtR WATER--G-&L-&tHl &R!.W~N·(j8.

~he Jl!antpfjfl{te Jl!etalb netu~pa&Jet A Weekly Publication containing 40 Culumns, Price ONE

PENNY, having a good circulation in the county.

Ne~spapers and Periodicals •

(Late C. J. DREW),

AND

.,

Wedding Breakfasts, Routs, and Ball Suppers, liberally supplied.

ICES, CREAJ\IS, JELLIES.

MAKER OF THE

LICENSED DEALER IN

FOREIGN WINES, BASS'S ALES, ETC. 70

•

.,

-· ~

l:o 1l!tf :tttajc~f!! tflt @lttttat, J!!.lt.1l!. ~fte fJtince of Ulillt~.

~nb the llo!!al J1a1ttilJt,

I--IJ I .,

GROSVENOR ROAD, PIMLICO, S. W. GEORGE STREET. PORTMAN SQUARE, w·.

- • n n - - n r r n n n PUUUUtuitctUuuuuuuUtat-..

Sole Agent for Winchester & Neighbourhood,

- w_ J ----Offic.es and Stores Fulfiood, Winchester.

Orders by Post punctually attended to. 71 .

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l\lillinery a11tl Dressinaliiiig in all its Brancl1es.

m m D m A A ~J( !IDl) 1M ~ lltl ID) m i':K ~~ ~) u 1\., 11' X( ir' ~ lll

' •

~ rtc t , a ttrs, nu

EASTGATE STREET,

'VVINOHESTER.

BRICK V A R D B ISH 0 PS T 0 K E.

LIME KILNS CHILCOMBE Ar~D QILES HILL,

Building Ma-terials of· every descrip-tion,

"Wholesale and Re-tail.

BUILDING BRICKS, WATER TABLE, COPING CHAME'ER

AND BULL NOSE BRICKS,

PAVING BRICKS AND TILES, CIIIl\1NEY POTS, ROOFING

TILES, RIDGES, LIME SLATES, CEMENT,

PLASTER, DRAIN PIPES, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE TILES... ·

LUMPS, FlliE CLAY, PLASTERER'S HAffi, WHITING, SIZE,

LATHS DOUDLE & SINGLE •

AL'V".A.YS IN STOCK.

GREY FLARE LIME FOR BRICKWORK.

GREY GROUND LIME FOR CONCRETE.

WHITE LIME FOR PLASTERING.

Delivered to any part of the country on the shortest notice

Offices: 69, EASTG.AT.E STREET. 73

'

. .AND

ABBEY 'VORI\:S, STA.TION HILL, WINCHESTER, HI\NTS.

RINGTO & PA '

I! I

AGRICULTURAL IMPLE~IENT MAKERS

AND AGENTS. Makers of-

.

Steam Engines and Boilers, Water-wheels, Pumps and Pumping

Machinery, Gas Works and Plant for Houses and Towns~

Cranes and Hoisting Tackle, Millstone Hursts and Gear,

Every description of Machinery for Breweries,

Corn, Paper, and other :Mills, Water Works. and Manufactories,

Spur and Bevil Wheels, Shafting, Couplings, Hangers,

Plummer Blocks and Pullies, Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing and

Gates, Improved Hop Bagging Machines. 74

Columns and Girders of any Size, Tomb, Railing, and Builders'

Castings, PrizJ. Medal Shepherd's Houses.

Carts, Waggons, Lorries, Vans, &c., Timber Carriages,

Contractors' Trucks and Waggons.

REPAIRS receive special attention, and are promptly and carefully carried out .

.

Experienced Millwriglds sent to any part of tlze Country

immed£ately on ~receipt of letter or telegram at

ALTON or WINCHESTER

ESTL\IATES GIVEN FOR NE\V :MACHINERY, ALTERATIONS, OR HEPAIRS.

lenhtation1j ntabe of .fttacbhttf!? Ot' attUwom of ebtr!! tJtfjCt:iptton.

A Large and Varied Assortment of AGRICULTURAL and

GENERAL :MACHINERY by the leading Makers always on view,

comprising amongst others the following : -

Ploughs, Harrow8, Drags, Cultivators, Rollers, Clod Crushers, Chaff Cutters, Turnip Cutters & Pulpers,

Oil Cake Breakers, Roller Mills, Winnowing 1\lachines and Corn Screens, Seed

:·Machines, 1Vater Carts, Pans and Troughs, Seed Carts and Hoists, Lifting tTacks, Jib CranE's, &c., &c.

and all the WEARING PARTS for the Leading Makers' Implements.

75

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I ' ' 127 anll 128, HIGH STR,EE"f, )VINCHESTER.

a, ,.. F ~ - " - .......... - n.- RwFw"::zr uR r - -.- "'w"u"wr Fu - u"w tuuuu • _

•

TAILORING AND GENERAL- OUTFITTING.

FAMILY MOURNING. FUNERALS FURNISHED.

I • 5, HIGH STREET, WINCHESTER,

For Good and Cheap

'

jGASFITTING, LOCI{S~iiTlJING, AND BELLHANGING.

UPWARDS OF 2000 READY-MADE ICEYS IN STOCK.

If you lose your bunch of keys, You must replace them by degrees ; Then when have got them once more able, Go at once and have a LABEL.

Why no't have one before you lose them?

Manufacturer of Key and Umbrella Labels. HIGH PRESSURE & OTHER TAPS REPAIRED.

Verandahs, Copper, Tin, 2nd Galvanized Goods of every description made to order.

All kinds of Lamps. Bottlejacks, Silver and Plated Articles Properly Repaired.

MUSICAL BOXES REPAIRED.

A Q U A R I U )1 S ~l A D E T 0 A N Y S I Z E. Meerschaum Pipes mounted in Silver and l\Iouthpieces fitted.

Hot and Cold Water Fittings Fixed ..

Lambert's Taps made equal to new with internal screw at half the usual prices.

SPEAKING TUBES MADE TO ORDER .

.J. H. THORPE having new and improved Machinery. can execute work of all kinds with neatness and despatch .

.A.ll Work . 'W arrauted.

Scales and Weights Repaired and Attested to the Standard. 77

CD :::1 b!l 0

i I

c3 • , c3

0 "'t:j

CD I I •...-4 cd J, a:> ~

House Agent and Valuer . . - ..., • - -• •' •• • -~·- ~-.---~-- _....._v,..._ •• _..,_ , .• ..,.......,,. - •· -

Carpet Warehouseman,

+

a · ttte

ETC.,

'

.L-:~·-~. .

Goods mar ked Plain.

et

•

' ' GLAZIER., &c,

' I '

~_,..~..,.. ~.....,...._. ..- ~..,-.,..- _.. ..r~r-,...__,....,_...-,.- r.,-·...-...r-~../"'....r,.,....._.,........--..--....,...-~~.,-.,~ ..,/~.., ....r'...r'...,r_......-

'

E$TABLI$:S:EX> 46 YEAR$.

Bootmakers to the Gentlemen Commoners of Winchester College.

'

51, PARCHMENT STREET, WINCHESTER.

A Large Assortment of Ready-Made Boots. kept in Stock.

REPAIRS CAREFULLY EXECUTED. 79

GENUINE HOME B.AKED BREAD.

I A N S, vVholcsale & Retail

' GROCER, &c.,

G. B. begs respecfjully to retur-n his sincere iha1·il•s to the Owrgy, Gentry, an(l Inhabitants of Winchester, for the ldnd S'ttpport l1e has received since his commencement 1·n Business, and hopes. by strict attention to all orders, to men't a continu(lnce of their patronage.

lfa.st.~y., "ttsr:cdding, and lflain €a.kcs MADE TO ORDER.

Bakings carefully attended to every day (Sundays excepted).

_......_,....._......_,.....,.........,.. .....

AGENT FOR BAKER & BAKER'S UNCOLUURED TEAS.

•

GENERAL RAILWAY

& I

OFFICE-

WlNCHESrrEI~.

+

+

0 00

€: 88 t

WINCHESTER.

D

*Matriculation Examination London University.

HE design of the above School is to impart a thoroughly sound

ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL EDUCA~ l.

TION, based upon modern principles of teaching ; while, at the same

time, every home-comfort is afforded to those entrusted to Mr.

Mears's care.

The Domestic arrangements are under the personal S'llperintendence

()/Mrs. Mears; the Pupils are treated as mernbers of the family, awl «Lek receives thtd attention which can only be given where the number

(Jj Boarders is limited.

•

PREPARATIONS FOR THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDG:E; LOCAL EXAMINATIONS, ROYAL NAVY, AND OTHER

APPOINTMENTS.

TERMS-

Boarderl!i> from Thirty Guineas per Auu.u1n. Day Pupjls Six Guineas per Annu01.

Prospectus and every Information on Application~

•'• The Matriculation Examination of the London University is equal in lnany respects to the B.A. of Oxford or Cambridge." See Standard, May J~th, 1870.

So: .I

' (Late LUDLOW),

'

, ami~

CLIFTON ROAD, 'VINCHESTER.

Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits. Crosse & Blackwell's

Jams. Sauces and Pickle~,

• • '

3 7, B A R END, WIN CHESTER.

Funerals Completely Furnished.

E~ttmatefj fot ~entfal ltepa{tfj, et.c. 86

J

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28, HIGH STREET, 'VINCHESTER,

N thanking the Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants o£ Winchester, begs to call attention to the following

Departments :-

Drapery Calicoes Sheetings Flannels Blankets Table Cloths Oil Baizes Felt, Hemp, &

Kidder '

Carpets

Hosiery Dresses Gloves Shawls Haberdashery Jackets Millinery Waterproofs Ribbons Umbrellas Corsets (Cork & Sunshades

Bone). Linseys Frillings Skirts Laces Skirtings Etc. Etc.

FAI\IILY MouRNING AND FuNERALS .

FURNISHED. •

-· ... ... .. - .... ... . ........ -.. .. --... ------ESTABLISHED :l85l.,.

8'7 I

• '

• ' , Begs to inform the Inhabitants of Winchester that having Established

~~ \h) & ~ '5;;0 L? p~ l1

AT

0 D'S COTTA '

He will be happy to supply parties with the produce of the same at strictly moderate prices.

--- .... --~- ........,...,.._ ............... __....__ ... ----. ----------

CONSISTING OF

Is conducted on the most modern and improved principles.

AND

PURE GENUINE ALWAYS ON HAND.

Circumstances have necessitated W.O. to adopt a private mark for Butter, and no Butter will be sold without it.

88

'

1, 2, & 3, COLLEGE STREET, WINCHESTER.

CRACKNELL MANUFACTORY.

~

PASTRY COOK, CONFECTIONER,

WHOLESALE BISCUIT BAKER, Grocer, Tea Dealer, &c.

Fa:.nilies Supplied Daily -vvl:th Genuine

Household BREAD and FLOUR.

'Dinner, Breakfast, and other rolls fresh Daily, and

sent to order.

'

JAMS, JELLIES, AND PRE SERVES, IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES.

GENUINE PALE ALES, On Draught and in Bottles.

GENUINE STOUT & PORTER, On Draught and in Bottles.

FR6ST WINC::.HlaTER

2s.

• s ' "'-· u t

THE S UARE, WINCHESTER. A New Silver Watch. 4 holes jewelled, £2 2s.

" A good article without paying an exorbitant price.''

Gold Horizontal Watch, 4 holes jewelled, .£4. LADIES' GOLD CHAINS, GOLD AND SILVER ALBERTS,

WEDDING, DIAMOND, & FANCY RINGS.

Spectacles for all sitJhi . .,, from ls. 6d. and best Pebbles !Os. pe1· pair.

ALL KINDS OF CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND JEWELLERY REPAIRED.

AGENT FOR WRIGHT & MANN'S SEWING :MACHINES, The best in the World. The Prima Donna Hand Lock Stitch o

0\ Sewing Machine has been awarded the first priM in competition with all the leading makers. Price, £4 4s. The Duchess Chain Stitch, £2 10s., lessons given gratia with each machine.

THE CELEBRATED MELTON 1\IOBRAY PORK PIES .

• 41

PASTRY COOK & CONFECTIONER, 46, Parchment Street, Winchester.

FANCY BREAD AND BISCUIT BAKER·

Wedding, Christening, School, Pound Maderia, Genoa, Patent Cakes, made to order.

TEA PARTIES SUPPLIED ON THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE, AND THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.

N.B. Families supplied daily with genuine Home-made Bread which contains the fragrance, and all the gluten and nourishment of

the Wheat in their natural state and purity.

• • '

20, CLIFTON RO.AD,

WEST HILL~ 'V'INCHESTER.

-. --.. .. . -.. - .... --- ---------- -- ......... --. .... .~..-.~

FURNITURE & BLINDS, &c., OF EVERY DESCRIPTION REPAIRED OR 1\IADE TO ORDER.

FUNERALS FURNISHED COMPLETE At :Moderate Charges.

Estimates given for Repairs.

91

All orders promptly attended to.

• '

' AND

. '

Made to Measure 55s., for Cash only, Fit and Make Guaranteed. • r n r n - - n - r -4 u u w u d u d u ¥ d ¥ u _,

BES.PECTFU.LLY SOLICITED •

'

N 0\

0

' ' I

I beg to draw your attention to my immense

' CONSISTING OF 0

I " s etts, ~ ee ers, t. 0.. - ~".,""'-""""" ,..-"'"OJ""""....,.,." ,_""""',.._ r- n r n r n n n - r ,.. r - W -- ·W a w u w u u w u w u u u u u u u u u u u w :u: u u u a ""

Having completed my winter purchases, I can confidently solicit the favour of your inspection of my Stock, comprised of the Newest Styles, and with prices that cannot tail to meet your approval. - r 7

• r F r r - - - n n " n - n " n n - n - A n - n suuw u uuuLuu uuuwuw uuu a n - ut - u

I particularly wish to call your attention to the

~~,!~m~~ ~~~~mt~WJJ~~~ IN

IJO!l1i' ltugllJ! anb' lttticlttrbodtt~ Sttftfi, 8l~ttr1i aub' ltttftrfi. · Our very Large Stock of

Hats, Caps, Shirts, ·Collars, Hosiery, Muffiers, Scarfs, Ties, Umbrellas, &c.,

Is so assorted, in such varieties as to pleaEe the taste of etJery intending purchaser.

I trust to be :favored with your Orders, which shall receive our careful attention.

FRED COOPER, Proprietor. 93

CLARKSO Is strongly re!.'ommenderl, seldom fails t, curt>, and alway' does good for

Cuts, Rht>umatism, Strain~, Bruises, Tic Doloreaur, Toothache, Deafnpss, Coma, :Bunions, Tender Feet, ChilblainR, Scald~, "Burns, Cramps, Sore Throats, Quinseys, Stiff Necks, Neuralgia, White Swellings, Mumps, Inllar.nmation of every kind, and

pains of every descripton. l'bis Embrocation will act with the same extraordinary efFect for Cuts, Bruises,

Sprains, &c., on horses and all other animals.

TESTIMONIALS. Athlone Barracks, Mny 19th, 1873.

Sir,-I am very glad to hear that you have appointed Agents in Ireland for the 1ale of your Embrocation. There has been many cases in this neighbourhood of Toothache, of Rheumatic and N~uralgic pains cured by its agency; I think it right therefore to bear testimony of its value.

I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, W ALTER CAMP BELL, Major, Royal Engineers.

Wellington Arms, Marlbro', Wilts, Decr-mber 12th, 1874. Master FrederiCk George Culley, of Marlbro,' had his face burnt witll powder, it

'Was a very bad burn, but was cured in a fortnil{ht by Clarkson's Embrocation, and after the cure there was not a spot or mark to be seen, (W1tnesl'l)

To Mr. A. Clarkson. JOSEPH CULLEY.

Wokingham, :Berks, 2nd June, 1874. I have ~reat pleasure in stating that I C!ln strongly recommend your Embroea.

tion. I had for several montha been suffering from toothache and neuralgic pains, and bad tried many remedies to obtain relief, but in vain, until I was recommended to try your Embrocation : I obtained one bottle, and before I h1d used it, to my "fery great joy, I was c.omplet~>ly restored, and il'lve founJ Dol pain since, I think it Tight, therefore, to bear testimony to its value. :B. M. MILLARD,

To Mr. A. Cla1·kson. Supt. of .Police.

March 23rd, 1875. Sir,-As it is the custom to find fault with anything which does harm, I think it

a duty to rfc!commend all that does good, although I cannot find words to express the real value of your Embrocation so as to do justice to its merits; still, for the benefit of others who may be suffering from the same complaint, I wtll try to explain myself as well as I can. The fact is this-I was laid up for twelve weeks (ending in January last) with Sciatica and Rheumlltism. I was not able .to move about without the assistance of two crutches. I was attended by a popular medical lllan, but received no benefit from him. I found myself gro" ing weaker every day in consequen'le of tbe intense pain, the lo~s tof sleep, and the loss of appetite. I bad quite given up all hope of being better till the warm wt>ather set in again. Fortu• nately for me I met with you, and you recommended me to try your Embrocation, 'Which I did, and by using four bottles, in eight days I was cured. The fourth day I could walk without crutches, and by the eight day I was quite free from pain, my appetite and strength returned, and I am now as well as ever. I can honestly

it to any person sufFering from the same cause. ROBERT A.BBOTT, To Mr. Clarkson. Coach Proprietor, Grapeii Inn, N ewport1 I.W.

Directions for use and Testimonials are wrapped round each bottle. Prepared eoleby by

A. CLA.RKSON, 27, CHAPEL-STREET, NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT and sold by all Chemists (both wholesale and retail) m the Kingdom io Bottles, at ls. l~d. a.od 2s. 9d. each,

N.B.-Tbose thd do not bep it in stock will procure it to order in "few days from Uleir Wholesale Agent in London. •

94

E S TA B L I S H E D 1 8 53. -o-

I

' ... \rmourer to the 1st Rants Volunteer Rifles,

' 43, PARCHMENT STREET,

(Two Doors from Post Office),

w-IN 0 El ESTER.

A Good Assortment of Breechloading Guns and Pistols in Stock, and. every requisite

for Sportsmen.

A good selection of Rods, Flies, Lines, &c , of the best

qualities always in Stock.

Flies Dressed to any Pattern on the Shortest Notice:

w 95

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+

;

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OR FOR GENERAL· REPAIRS.

CARTER. ' ' . I I

0~6 t\11 ~ :~,

97, HIGH STREET, vVINCHESTER.

GURNEY·s, AMERICAN, HALL, PETROLEUM, PREPARED FUEL, and other STOVES. ·

Also good Tiled Registers, Patent Abbotsford, Armstrong, and other Drawing, Dining, and :Bedroom Grates.

DOG STOVES FOR HALLS. &c.

Ttled Hearths of various designs, by Minfon, Maw, &c., Btockecl and laid to order.

Patent Duplex, Silber. Paragon. Meteor, and other LAMPS of elegant Patterns.

PETROLEUM LAMPS FOR CARRIAGE DRIVES. GAS CHANDELIERS OF NOVEL DESIGN. ·

Wanzer, Weir, Willcox and Gibbs, Graver and Baker, &c., Sewing Machine3.

FLAVEL'S PATENT KITCHENERS, with Brown's new Patent Self-acting Ventilator for carrying off steam and heated air from hot plate.

. K.EN'l''S PATEJ..'T IC:.\IFE-OLEANING M.AOBINES. MILNER'S FIRE-PROOF BOXES & SAFES.

I~xperienced 'Vorkinen for every Braneh of 1he Trade.

:EJ S T I :M: A T E S G I V E N"".

Hot-Houses and Dwelling-Houses fitted with Hot-Water Apparatus on the shortest notice.

0 IT I R. STANDARD WHITE PETROLEUM. · MACHI~1}j OIL.

FINEST FRENCH COLZA OIL. STRANGE'S A 1 CRYSTAL. REFINED BENZOLINE. ·

~stin'lates given for Quantities. 97

•

S LE Cabinet· Maker, Upholsterer, Paper

.Hanger,. Undertaker, &c. 8, EASTGATE ST., WINCHESTEH,

EG3 to thank his patrons for their liberal support since he commenced Business, and to inform them t.hat it will be his constant aim to merit

a continuance of their support.

Venetia.n Blinds of the best make at reasonable te1·ms.

Whitewashing, Painting, and Paper Hanging carefully undertaken.

CARPETs MADE & PLANNED To Roo.Ms & ErERY

DESCRIPTION oF CABINET WoRK MADE .AND

JUDICIOUSLY REP AIRED. •

N.B. Picture Frames made to Order.

LADIES' NEEDLEWORK CAREFULLY MOUNTED.

•

TEA, GROCERY, AND

• +

29, High Street, Winchester, · (One door below Piazza.)

' PROPRIETOR.

N.B. This Old-Established House •

is noted for Prime Home Cured Bacon a.nd Lard·; also Fine Cheddar, Wilts, Somerset, and other Cheese.

00 ~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~

IMPORTER OF IRISH AND AMERICAN PROVISIONS.

I

'

' I

AND

' +

tns .tr rtt,

THE SQUARE,

""W""INO 11 ESTER.

N., in returning thanks for the liberal patronage he has re­fl ceived since commencing Business, trusts that by careful

attention to all orders entrusted to him to merit further patronage and support.

---------=~0~0~----------

AGENT TO THE

NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. 99

•

I

'

14, Upper Iligh Street,

WINCHESTER.

All kinds of Stoves, Ranges, Boilers, &c.,

fixed, and Ovens buUt.

WHITEWASHING & COLOURING.

®$thnut~!1 ght~n Oll ~dlntt!t und @~n~ral ~ ·. Ott$q c· ~~)atl'!1.

Fish, Poultry, Game, an1 lee Depot. Established upwards of 42 Yea,rs.

AND

ICE "M:ERO I TA NTS, 7, JE,Vl\Y ST., WINCHESTER.

Fresh supzJZ!) oflJ ish frum Ddli11[JS!]ctle every morning. POULTRY & GA~IE OF BES'r QUALITY.

BEST BLOCK ICE ALi\V AYS 0~ SALE. In any quantity, from llb to 50 tons.

WILD FOWL IN SEASON. FOR QUALITY & CHEAPNESS

•

DEFIES ALL COMPETITION. o ----- 0

ICE PROPERLY PAOICED AND SENT TO ANY ..... PART OF THE COUNTRY.

-0 ....

20,

~

~ ~

• • •

late 8 , St. Thomas Street, \Vinchester. ------~>~~ -.~----

Allsopp's & llass~s J>aJe Ales, ])evonsllire Cider & J>erry.

Sole ..t-~gents in. ""\Vin.chest:cr for

~i ·.' I ~~ ~·rl' (]-\

' ,V 'I ;.p

'

Arrcnts abo for Guinncss~s Dublin Stout and HC'a1y's & Co's, Chertt1ey Pale Alet:. 0 ' •

'

GOODS FORWARDED TO ANY P~\.RT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM CARRIAGE FREE .

I ••

WINCf-IESTER.

'

ALL ORDERS PI!03lPTLY _.-\TTENDBD TO.

IGH

WINCHESTER. -0- -

.J. ](.

•

FURNITURE ltEMOVED By Road or Rail in Covered Vans.

Town Cartage done at Moderat3 Terms. 102

• '

.

M 0 NU M E N T INN,

PP E R H I G H S T R E ET, WIN CHESTER.

CIIAT~(-K I~ S 1\.IODER.A .. TE.

'

"\VINCHESTEll.

~~timatt~ gibta for illllttab~ of mol1t ht COtUttt:tion With tht i:titbe.

iLL IAM

' 1 (Formerly the City l\Iuseun1),

GAS FITTER. '

LOCKSMITH & BELL~·HANGER

Stove, Range and Hot \V atcr \Vork and Smith's • L

Work in all its Branches.

BRASSWORK RE-LACQUERED. BATHS, ETC., RE-JAPANNED.

Electric Bells fitted up with all modern improvements ·and kept in order by Experienced W or km en.

BATHS, TRAYS, FENDERS AND FIRE-IRONS, IRON BEDSTEADS, GAS CHANDELIERS,

GLASSES AND FITTINGS.

LAMPS AND OILS OF ALL Ii:INDS­

Stoves, Ranges, & Castings of every descript·ion.

CART AND PLOUGH TRACES, BACK BANDS, PIG AND POULTRY TROUGHS, STABLE FITTINGS, &c •

•

~afun ~EtJing ID11c~itttss, &>arb'.en ~alltts, <Garb-tu ~tab, ~irt ~ttiill!Jt Q!;rass c$gears, & all kiuhs af <6arb-tniug ~miJicmtnt&.

Nail.~, Screws, Locl.;s, B1·osswork, and all lcinds of Builders' lromnongery.

I Of

W. C. 81-UBINGTON, PRACTICA_L 'VATCH~IAKER,

OOttltft{ng- metutlltf & 0ptfc:i~ut,

143, HIGll ST.REET, "\VINCHESTER . •

Price List ot Repairs, &c.

Watches Cleaned and Examined -Geneva, Lever, or Vertical • . • . . . .. . . ..

Chronometers ... ••• • .. ... Duplex . • • . . . . . . -- • . . . . .• Repeaters ... ... •• • . .. Main Springs, from . • • . . . . .. Hands · , . .. ... . .. Glasses , .. . . . . . .• Keys ,, . . . . . . . ..

Cylinders, Staffs, Jewel Holes, &c., fitted on the Premises.

8-Day Clocks Cleaned and Repaired •. • . •• , Timepieces , ,, • . . . .•

American Clocks , ,, from . .'. Chiming or Musical Clocks by Contract.

Musical Boxes Cleaned and Repaired, &c. -o-

s. d.

3 6 7 6 5 0

21 0 5 0

6· 6 4

5 0 3 6 2 6

Electro-Plating, Gilding, and Coloring done on the PrAmises at London Prices.

-o-

Stones to Rings, Brooches, &c., from Spectacle Glasses fitted frnm ... Brooch Pins , ..•

. , Joints , .. . , Catches , .. .

--

••• ••• ... • •• ... • •• ••• .. . . .. ...

Jewellery of every description madb to order.

H A I R W 0 R K, M o N 0 G R A M S, ET C., ET C.

Clocks kept in Repair and Wound by theY ear.

'W". C. $'J:tJBINGTC>N,

4d 6d 4d 4d . 4d

14 3, IT I G H STREET, 'y I :XC 11 ESTER .. 105

• '

•

78, SU5SEX STREET, 'VINCHESTER.

Pl1n1ps, 'Vater Closets, Batl1s, Beer Engitles, Etc.

Families supplied on the Shortest Notice.

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR GENERAL REPAIRS.

'

132, HIGH STREET,

WINCHESTER.

'

Silk a.nd Felt Hats, Shirts, Braces, Scarfs, &c., of every description.

H E N R Y LA \V R E N C E, Corner ·oj Parchment Street,

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

111, HIGH!STREET, \VINCHESTER.

FAlHILIES SUPPLIED"

A QUANTITY OF POTATOES .ALW .AYS IN STOCK.

Vegetables freslz from tlze Garden Daily.

I L L I A M S M I T H,

Joiner & Undertaker,

Estin"J.ates given for all kinds o£ W" ork.

REPAIRS EXECUTED WITH DESPATCH. 107

• •

()

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• • • •

:31, HIGH STREET., TII.~~ PIAZZA,

WINCHESTER, ESffiES respectfully to thank the Clergy and Gentry for their

patronage and support since opening his Pharmacy, and begs to remind them ~hat he gives personal attention to the

Preparing and Di~pensing of all his Medicines.

Tlul jollmt·ing specialities are in general use, and may be .thoroughly relied upon as excellent domestw remedies:-

• • Gibb's Universal Embrocation for Rheumatism, Tooth·

ache, &c., in bottles at ls. l!d. and 2s. 9d.

Gibb's Cough Lozenges, strongly recommended, in bottles at Is. I!d. and 2s. 9d.

Gibb's Throat Lozenges, a specific for Slight Bronchial Affections, Loss of Voice, &c., in boxes at Is. and 2s.

Gibb's Nervine, a certain cure for Neuralgia, Tic-Doloreux, and all Nerve Pains, in bottles at Is. l.~d. and 2s. 9d.

·Gibb's Pernine, l. new remedy for Chilblains, free from smell · and grease, and invisible when applied relieves itching and. prevents breaking, in bott1es at Is. 1 ~J. and 2s. 9d.

r R .. u u r "P"P?""~-p-·

w - u w u ---- b

W. D. G. is Role proprietor and maker of the •

UNIVERSAL HAIR RESTORER, 'Which turns grey hair to its natural shade. It is warranted to be as e:ffica~ious as the more expensive preparations sold for the sa.me purpose ; in bottles at Is. and ~s. each.

Homceopatbic Medicinfs and Prescriptions Dispensed; Cotton & Silk I.Clastic St:ockin~s, Trusses,

Ene1na~ &c.

All .M ~·nera l and Natural aters at London prices. -...,..,.~_,...,._,._,._,_ -.. ,.,... ............... ---- ... ~--- ·----

Io8 :flrliuci· ®1Jtrations in ~mtiitrp (!!(ftnfuUv ~crfonmb.

IMPORTANT TO ALL.

As a Refreshing, Cooling and Invigorating Beverage, use

E N 0 ' S F R U I T S A L T. It is the best preventive and cure for

lliLIOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, SKIN ERUPTiONS, GIDDINESS, FEVERISHNESa, MENTAL DEl"RESSION, WANT OF .APPETITE,

CONSTIPA1ION, VOMITING, THIRST, &c. and to remove the effects of

ERRORS OF EATING AND DRINKING If its great value in keeping the body in health were universally known, no

faruily would be without 1t. Priee 2s. 2d. and 4s. 3d. Prepared only by

J .1'", - - - ~ 7

NEVVCASTLE-ON-TYNE .. May be had through any Chemist, as all Wholesale Houses keep it i.a stock.

Sold in Winchester by · WILLIAM D. GIBB, Dispensing and Family Chemist,

The Piaaza, 31, High Street, Winchester. F. J. HAR:ttATT, Chemist (late 'Vithycombe),

122, High Street, Winchester. A gentleman states : Iu cases of bilious headaches, follow(d by

severe attacks of fever, ENO'S FRUI'.r SALT has acted like a charm when all other treatments have failed. The day is r.ot far distant when the neglect of its use in all fevers and diseases resulting from poisoned blood will be considered as criminal. See " Stomach and its Trials," lOth Edition, post free for 14 stamps.

l\1 essrs. Gib~on & Son, Chemists. of Hexham, writing for a further supply of Fruit Salt, say: " Smce we introduced your FRCIT SAL'l, in Hexham a few months ago, we have sold One Thou&and Bottles, and it gives general satisfaction, as customers who get it almost always recommend it to their friends. We have bad numerous instances of its effieacy in the cure of bilious headaches and stomach complaints. It has had a greater sale than any other propriet9.ry medicine that we know of''

'' Your FRUIT SALT is beyond all praise. I wish you would sell it hen>. It would make its own way by its own merit." T. B. Somerby, Councillor-at-Law, 20, Old State House, Boston, U.E,.A., November 6th, 1875.

'' After suff~ring for nearly two and a half years from severe head­ache and disordered stomach, and trying almost everything, and spend­ing a vast amouut of mo11ey to no purpose, as I found nothing doing meany good, I wasrecomended by a friend to tryyourFRUIT SALT. I did so, and before I finished. one bottle I found it doing me a great deal of good, and now I am restored to my usual health. Others that have tried it through my recommendation inform me that they have not enjoyed such good hea!th for years as they have done since using it.­Yours most truly, RoBERT Hu!IPHREYs, Post Office, Barrasford."

1TOR r_rHE TIEl\IOVAL OF

ETC.

•

' ' ' I I'

''r I ~ (j ll E S r1, .E It.

OODS OF VERY ESCRIP-TION TORED.

INSURANCES EFFECTED. 1 -~------"-~~--~~,~~~~ u ---~- 4

GENE R L X, RAIL WAY CARRIER.