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Howgrave, see Sutton Howgrave. Howlsyke, in the parish of Danby, wap. and liberty of Langbargh; 11 miles from Whitby.

Howthorpe, in the parish of Hovingham, & wap. of Rydale; 7 miles from Malton. Population included with Airyholme.

Huby, in the parish of Sutton-onthe-Forest, wap. of Bulmer, & liberty of Pickering Lythe; 4 miles SE. of Easingwold. Here are Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels, and a Friends' Meeting house. Pop. 497.

Hudswell, in the parish of Catterick, wap. of Hang West, and liberty of Richmondshire; 2 miles SW. of Richmond. There is in this township an extensive lead mine, and also a colliery. The Chapel of Ease is a small ancient structure, of which the Rev. James Bradley, is curate. extraordinary mount, called Round Haw, is in this township. Pop. 305.

The

HUMBURTON, in the parish of Kirby-on-the-Moor, and wap. of Halikeld; 2 miles NE. of Boroughbridge. The principal inhabitant is Mr. Joseph Smith, yeoman, of Burton Grange. Pop. with Milby, 120.

Hunderthwaite, in the parish of Romaldkirk, wap. of Gilling West, and liberty of Richmondshire; 6 miles NW. of Barnard Castle. Pop. 313.

HUNTINGTON, (P.) in the wap. of Bulmer, a part in the liberty of St. Peter's; 3 miles NNE. of York. Here is a church dedicated to All Saints; the living is a vicarage; under the patronage of the College of Vicars, York, and the Rev. J. Richardson, A. M. is the incumbent. This village is situated on the east bank of the navigable river Foss. Pop. 346.

Atkinson Richard, surgeon
Darby Mrs. A. gentlewoman
Dowker Thos. Esq. Manor cottage
Smith Thos. Esq. Fosfield house
Wisker Matthias, gentleman
Farmers & Yeomen, Fowler Leonard
Barron Henry
Gray Simeon

Bearpark Thos. Hall John
Clegg Jonathan

Knapton Wm.

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Bollon Joseph, wood cutter
Carter Mary, vict. Fox and Hounds
Esles Wm. vict. King's Head
Daggit Richard, grocer and draper
Hewson Abraham, vict. Bay Horse
Owthwaite Geo, maltster & brewer
Taylor Geo. vict. New Inn

kirk, wap. of Gilling West, & liberty Hurry, in the parish of Romaldof Richmondshire; 7 miles WNW. of Barnard Castle. Population included with Hundersthwaite.

Hurst, in the parish of Marrick, wap. of Gilling West, and liberty of Richmondshire; 3 miles NNE. of Reeth. Pop. included with Marrick.

HUSTHWAITE, (P.) in the wap. of miles N. of Easingwold. The living is Birdforth, and liberty of St. Peter's; 4 a perpetual curacy, in the patronage of Joseph Reeve, Esq.; incumbent the Rev. John Starkey. Pop. 324.

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Wimp Wm. Joiners, Greenwood John

Shoemakers, Taylor Wm. (and parish clerk) Greenwood Wm. Tesseyman Francis Burnett Joseph, wool & cattle dealer Darley Richard, vict. Board Gatenby John, butcher Kendrew Christopher, shopkeeper Mouncester Robert, schoolmaster Mouncester Thos. wheelwright Taylor John, vict. Black Bull Young Wm. tailor

HUTTON, in the parish of Rudby,

wap. and liberty of Langbargh; 4 miles SW. of Stokesley. An extensive, pleasant and populous village, adjacent to the small village of Rudby, wherein is situated the parish church, there being at Hutton only a Methodist chapel, and one for the Primitive Methodists lately erected. Here is likewise a Union Sunday School, capable of containing one hundred and ten children. Linen is manufactured at this place to a considerable extent. Pop. 919.

Dawson William, gentleman
Kilsey Simon, gentleman
Pulman Thomas C. surgeon
Robinson John, gentleman
Shepherd Rev. Richard, vicar
Suggitt B. D. gentleman
Thompson Brian, gentleman

Agents.

Graham Thomas, (to Mr. Nevill)

Oates Geo. (to Mr. Norman)

Tailors, Hebron Samuel,(& Braithwaite Robt. parish clerk) Jackson William, Kay John

(draper & hatter) Meynell Edward Wheelwrights, Richardson John Burdon Simeon Taylor Edmund Catchasides James, vict. & blacksmith, Bay Horse

Davison Thomas, hawker
Easby William, schoolmaster
Easby Wm. vict. Shoulder of Mutton
Eland Jonathan, sieve & riddle maker
Eland John, cabinet maker
Farnaby Geo. bee breeder & dealer
Meynell Edward, vict. Board
Moss Robert, vict. Black Swan
Mundale Geo. gardener
Norman Robert, coarse paper mfr.
Passman Wm. saddler
Rayney Wm. blacksmith
Richardson Robert, dog trainer
Sidgwick Charlotte, schoolmistress
Tweddle Robert, vict. Wheat Sheaf
Wood Wm. bacon and cheese factor
Carriers.

Thos. Cust to Stockton, on Wed. and to Stokesley, on Mon. Thu. & Sat. G. Mundale to Stockton, every Wed.

HUTTON BONVILLE, in the parish of Birkby, wap. & liberty of Allertonshire; 5 miles NW. of Northallerton. The principal inhabitant is Henry Pierce, Esq. M. P. who resides at the hall. Population 107.

HUTTON BUSHEL, (P.) in the

Smith James, (to Clark, Plummer & wap. and liberty of Pickering Lythe; 6 miles

Co. Newcastle)

Bakers, Jackson Nathaniel Paterson Jane Bricklayers, Bainbridge Jas.(& brick maker) Bainbridge John

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Wood Wm.

Grocers, Catchasides Js. jun. Eden James, (and tallow chandler) Honeyman Wm. Smith James Taylor Jonathan Tones Sarah

Linen Mfrs. Bewick Geo.

Eland James

Barker Joseph, (& Seamer Wm. gamekeeper)

Sidgwick Wm. Chapman Michael Sidgwick Simon Cristall Geo. Sidgwick Michael Harrison Cuthbert Sidgwick Mary &

Hutton John Hutton John Johnson Lewis Johnson Richard Low Michael Nightingale Robt. Shutt John Sidgwick Wm. Walters Joseph

Sons Whorlton Isaac Whorlton Joseph Shoemakers,

Howe John
Imeson John
Oates Robert
Sanderson Geo.
Wright Geo.

SW. of Scarborough. Here is a very neat church embosomed in trees, dedicated to St. Matthew, of which the Rev. G. Woolley, of Scarborough, is vicar, and Earl Fitzwilliam the patron; here is likewise a Methodist chapel. The ancestor of the ancient family

of Buscel or Bushels came over with William the Conqueror, and had lands assigned him not far from Seamer; there he built a church, and married Alice, sister to William de Percy, the first abbot of that monastery, about the year 1127. In the church is a marble monument, erected to the memory of Dr. Richard Osbaldeston, son of Sir Richard Osbaldeston, of Hunmanby, in the East Riding, and Bishop of London, who died in 1764; besides some others of a more recent Population 419. Smart George, surgeon Blacksmiths,

date.

Bird Robert

Hawkins James

Farmers,

Coulson John Greaves Corry Hodgson Thos.

Pearson John

Pexton Wm.

Poad Hessle

Wales Geo. Ward John

Shoemakers, Elland Wm.

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Dixon John, blacksmith
Goodrick John, vict. King's Head
Metcalfe John, butcher
Milburn and Saddler, vict. Buck
Pollitt John, schoolmaster
Saddler E. cattle dlr.& vict. Bay Horse

Hutton Conyers, (Extra-parochial) in the wap. and liberty of Allertonshire; 1 mile NNE. of Ripon. The property of Mrs. Lawrence. Pop. 127. Hutton Hang, (High and Low), in the parish of Fingall, wap. of Hang West, and liberty of Richmondshire; 3 HUTTON SAND, in the parish of miles ENE. of Middleham. Pop. 25. Bossall, and wap. of Bulmer; 7 miles HUTTON-IN-THE-HOLE, in the NE. of York. Here is a Chapel of parish of Lastingham, & wap. of Ry-Ease, of which the Rev. James Britdale; 3 mls. N. of Kirkby-Moor-Side. ton, vicar of Bossall, has the curacy.— Here is a Methodist chapel. Pop. 304. Population, 202. Shepherd Wm. Esq. Dowthwaite dale

Blacksmiths, Burton William Abbey Thomas

Featherstone Wm.

Holroyd David, & Strickland Robert shopkeeeper

Farmers & Yeomen,

Taylor T. Ox close
Wheelwrights,

Abbey Thos. and Pearson William

coal dealer

Wardill John

Cooper Robert, vict. Crown

Hodgson William, shoemaker
Peacock Daniel, rope maker

Rivis Wm. corn miller, Yaudwath

Hutton Low Cross, in the parish of

Read Rev. Thos. Cutler Rudston,
A.M. F.L.S. Sand Hutton House
Farmers, Mason Richard
Porter John
Teasedale Wm.

Arminson John
Coultas Thomas
Kidd Wm.

Topham Edward
Lazenby George, shoemaker
Seller J. vict. & blksmith, Horse Shoe

Hutton Sessay, in the parish of
Sessay, wap. and liberty of Allerton-
shire; 5 miles NW. of Easingwold.
Population, 129.

HUTTON SHERIFF, (P.) in the Guisborough, wap. & liberty of Lang-wap. of Bulmer; 8 miles ESE. of Easingbargh; 2 miles SSW. of Guisborough.wold. The castle here was built by BerPopulation, 56.

wap.

tram de Bulmer, in the reign of Stephen, Hutton Magna, (P.) in the from whose family it passed to that of Nevil. of Gilling West, and liberty of Rich- Ralph Nevil, first Earl of Westmoreland, mondshire; 8 miles NNW. of Rich- repaired it. Richard Nevil, Earl of Warmond. The living is a perpetual cu-wick, being slain at the battle of Barnett, racy, in the patronage of the vicar of Gilling; incumbent the Rev. William Heslop. Pop. with Lanehead, 248.

Edward IV. seized this castle; after whose death Richard, aspiring to the throne, imprisoned his elder brother's son, Edward

Plantagenet, within this fortress, where he remained till Richard was slain at Bosworth

Field, whence he was taken by Henry VII.

Hutton Mulgrave, in the parish of Lythe, wap. and liberty of Langbargh; 6 miles W. of Whitby. Pop. 90. Huttons Ambo, (P.) in the wap. of and arraigned for high treason; supported Bulmer; 24 miles SW. of Malton. Here is by trifling and false pretences, he was, at the a small church, dedicated to St. Margaret; age of twenty-five, condemned, and bethe living is a curacy, of which the Arch-headed in 1497, on Tower Hill. The Prinbishop of York is the patron, and the Rev. cess Elizabeth, afterwards the wife of Henry The parish J. J. Cleaver incumbent. Here is a small VII. was also confined here. Methodist chapel. The principal inhabitant is Mr. Thomas Robinson. Pop. 445.

HUTTON SAND, in the parish of
Thirsk, and wap. of Birdforth; 3 miles
WSW. of Thirsk. In addition to the Cha-
pel of Ease, there is here a chapel for the
Methodists. Pop. 273.
Atkinson Wm, gentleman
Jones Rev. Joseph, curate

church is dedicated to St. Helen; the living
is a vicarage, in the patronage of the Arch-
bishop of York, and the Rev. Thomas Tate
is the incumbent. There are also here two
chapels, one for the Methodists and the other
for the Primitive Methodists; and two
schools, each with a small endowment.-
Population, 756.

Sagg George, surgeon
Thompson G. L. Esq. Park.

Blacksmiths,
Jackson John

Morley Robert
Bricklayers,
Moxon Wm.
Plows John

Butchers,

Bentley Henry Saville Thos. Coopers, Bean Wm. Dobson Joseph Corn Millers, Belt Susannah Suggitt Wm.

Farmers & Yeomen,

Addison Thos.

Atlay John

Atlay Robert

Barker Mary

Belt Thomas Bowser Matth. Brown Ferdinand Carr John Cattle Wm. Cattle Timothy Cattle Robert Cattle Leonard Catton Robert Clark George Cordeux Richard Crispin Thomas Etherington Geo. Foster Geo. Groves John Harrison Thomas Harper John Hick Richard Hopwood Thos.

Kendrew Christ.
Linfoot John
Lund John
Lund Benj.
Lund Richard
Morley Wm.
Pearson Geo.
Pickering Thos.
Smithson Dorothy
Stabler Thos.
Suggitt Eliz.
Tuke Samuel
Ware John
Warwick Francis
Webster Wm.
Joiners, &c.
Burrell John
Clark Wm.
Clark John

Cook Seth

Harrison J. & T.
Schoolmasters,
Dennis Wm.
Milburn Wm.

Shoemakers,

Dalton Richard
Hewson Wm.
Hutchinson S.
Lund George
Pinkney Geo.
Wedgwood Francis
Shopkeepers,
Hagyard Wm.
Kitchen Matth.
Pearson John
Pickering Charles
Smailes George
Tailors,
Dalton George

Jackson Richard Dalton James

Galtry Phineas

Johnson Ann
Johnson Hannah Midgley Richard
Douglass Ralph, saddler

Fawcett Robert, brewer & maltster
Hall Christr. vict. New Inn
Morley Robert, vict. Pack Horse
Saville Thos. vict. Lord Wellington
Seller Rt. vict. Blacksmiths' Arms
Stabler Robert, linen weaver
Carriers-John Lawson and Thomas
Lockwood, to York Wed. and Sat.
Hutton-upon- Derwent, in the pa-
rish of Huttons Ambo, and wap. of
Bulmer; 3 miles SW. of Malton.

Ilton, in the parish of Masham, wap. of Hang East, and liberty of Richmondshire; 3 miles SW. of Masham. Pop. including Pott, 266.

INGLEBY ARNCLIFFE, (P.) in the wap. and liberty of Langbargh; 8 miles NE. of Northallerton. The church, which is dedicated to St. Andrew, is a small, plain,

ancient structure; the living is a perpetual curacy, in the patronage of Brian Abbes, Esq. and the Rev. J. W. Steele is the incumbent. The village of Ingleby, which is the only one in the parish, is small, and consists chiefly of farm-houses, neatly built.→→ It stands in a retired situation, on the summit of a gentle ridge, at a little distance from the road leading from Stokesley to Thirsk. A little south of the village is situated the Cleveland Tontine Inn. Pop. 331.

The York mail arrives daily at 1 in the morning, northward, ret. at half-past 6 evg. to York, leaving letters for this circuitRobert Turner, post-master, and posting. house, Cleveland Tontine Inn. Mauleverer Miss, Arncliffe Cottage Blacksmiths,

Ashton John
Burton Joseph
Butchers,

Garbutt Wm.
Metcalf Richard
Farmers,

Allison Thomas
Atkinson Edward
Fawcett John
Flintoft Thomas
Flintoft John
Hill William
Russell David

Shaw Michael

Stainthorp Thos.

Turnbull Robert

Wilson John

Wilson John

Wright Francis
Wright Barthw.
Grocers,

Burton David
Dawson John

Shoemakers,
Hutchinson& Eeles
Thompson John
Stone Masons,
Body David
Duck Thomas

Ashton Thomas, cooper
Body David, vict. Board
Duck Thomas, vict. Bell Inn
The Cleveland coach, from Redcar,
during the season, every Mon. Wed.
& Sat. arr. 11 mg. ret. past 4 aft.
Carrier-Thos. Peacock, to Stockton
Tu. & Fri. to Thirsk Mon. & Thur.

INGLEBY BARWICK, in the parish of Stainton, wap. and liberty of Langbargh; 3 miles NNE. of Yarm.Population, 175.

Meawburn Rt. lord of the manor

INGLEBY GREENHOW, (P.) in the wap. and liberty of Langbargh; 5 miles ESE. of Stokesley; a small village chiefly inhabited by farmers.

The church is a

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Hunt Thomas

Medd John

Miles Wm.

Preston Wm.

Sherwood Samuel
Sherwood John
Sherwood James
Smith George
Watson Robert

Shemelds Wm.
Bell William, shopkeeper
Gedling John, wheelwright
Hebron J. vict. and parish clerk
Peacock Robert, schoolmaster
Pringle Wm. blacksmith
Ripley Thomas, stone mason
Watson James, vict. Fox & Hounds
Watson John, butcher
Watson Edward, cooper
Webster John, shoemaker

Irton, in the parish of Seamer, wap, and liberty of Pickering Lythe; 4 mls. SW. of Scarborough. Pop. 105. IVELET, in the parish of Grinton, township of Muker, wap. of Gilling West, and liberty of Richmondshire; miles NNW of Askrigg; is situated upon an eminence on the northern banks of the Swalę. Near Ivelet is a waterfall of fifteen or sixteen yards upon Ivelet beck, in a very secluded and romantic dell, the sides of which are well covered with wood, and the rocks which form the fall meet nearly at a point, and are fringed with the mountain ash, the hazel, &c.; a little above is another, called Yew Force, not quite so large as Ivelet, but from its particular situation, attracts the attention of travellers.

Kearton Joseph and Wm. yeomen

Lenox.

JERVEAUX ABBEY, in the parish of East Witton, wap. of Hang West, and liberty of Richmondshire; 3 miles SE. of Middleham. This once stately erection was founded in the year 1156, by Akarius, the son of Bardolph, and dedicated to the Virgin Mary. At the general dissolution, this monastery was seized, and its revenues, valued by Speed at 4541. 10s. 5d. granted to the King, the site being given to Maltham, Earl of Sedberg, the late Abbot, was hanged in June, 1537, for opposing the King's measures. It is now the property of the Marquis Ailesbury. The remains of this Abbey are situated about two hundred paces from the highway leading from Middleham to Masham, and are not very visible, the view being much intercepted by trees. The name is of Norman extraction, and signifies simply Euredale Abbey, being situated on the banks of the Ure. Of all the ruins in the north of England, this has suffered the most complete demolition, considering the ample size of the building. The boundary wall, when in its pristine glory, comprehended a circuit of at least a mile. In 1806-7 the whole of this venerable ruin was

explored by order of the noble proprietor, and cleared of the briars and refuse with which, by the neglect of a succession of ages, it had been incumbered; when the Abbey church and choir, measuring 270 feet in length; with the cross aisles, the high altar, and several tombs were discovered. Further search exhibited the chapter house, 48 feet in length by 35 in width, with the marble pillars which formerly supported the roof.The site of the Abbot's house and garden, with the kitchen and the refectory, the eloisters and the dormitory also became visible. The tesselated pavement of the great aisle, in geometrical figures, was found in a perfect state, but though the covering which had shut it out from the light of the sun had prevented its actual decomposition, the hand of time, though unseen, had been at work, and rendered the beautiful mosaic so frail, that the action of the air, and the rude blasts of winter, soon reduced it to dust. In the aisle were found several stone coffins, bearing inscriptions, in a state sufficiently perfect to be deciphered. A sunk fence, aided by a wall built for the purpose, now protects the ancient site. A neat mansion has been built near the Abbey, and is occupied as the residence of Mr. Claridge, the steward of the estate; the approach to which is by an ancient gate-way, in the style, but not of so early a date, as the Abbey.— Pop. included with East Witton.

Kearton, see Melbecks.

Keld, in the parish of Grinton, wap. of Gilling West, and liberty of Richmondshire; 8 miles NW. of Askrigg. Here is a Calvinist chapel, erected in the year 1745, of which the Rev. Edward Stillman is minister. About one mile SE. of Keld is Kisden Force, a most beautiful waterfall: the fall is from twelve to fifteen yards high, the rocks that surround it forming a complete amphitheatre, beautifully fringed with underwood, which has a fine effect when contrasted with the barren hills and uncultivated wastes by which this place is surrounded.

Keldholme, in the parish of Kirkby-Moor-Side, wap. of Rydale; 1 mile E. of Kirkby-Moor-Side. There is here a flax spinning manufactory, carried on by Mr. Caleb Fletcher.

Kelton, in the parish of Romaldkirk, wap. of Gilling West, and liberty of Richmondshire; 13 miles W. of Barnard Castle.

Kempswidden, in the parish of Kildale, wap. & liberty of Langbargh; miles SE. of Guisborough.

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KEPWICK, in the parish of Over

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