1861 Drakes Directory of Leicestershire
1877 White's Directory of Leicestershire and Rutland
1899 Cook's Directory
1900 Kelly's Directory of Leicestershire and Rutland
1901 Cook's Directory
1904 Kelly's Directory of Leicestershire and Rutland
1912 Kelly's
1932 Kelly's

Drakes Directory of Leicestershire 1861


REDMILE, a pleasant village and parish, seated in the Vale of Belvoir, 3 miles S. by W. of Bottesford, 8 miles W. of Grantham, and 13 miles N.N.E. of Melton Mowbray; contains 527 inhabitants and 1,733 acres of land. The Duke of Rutland is lord of the Manor, which was anciently called Redmild and has been held by the owners of the castle since the time of the Conquest. The living is a rectory valued at £480, in the patronage of the Duke of Rutland, and the incumbency of the Rev. John Healey, B. A. The church (St Peter) is a neat building, in the early English style of architecture, with a square tower containing three bells, surmounted by a spire. The Primitive Methodists have a chapel here. The National school was erected in 1839, at the expense of the then rector, except the ground and timber which were given by the Duke of Rutland. The poor have the interest of £20, left by John Shilcock, Esq. in 1838; and the interest of £10 , left by William Sills; and 5s a year out of Mill Close, left by Thomas Furmidge. The Nottingham and Grantham Canal has a wharf on the north -west side of the village. The parish feast is on the Sunday after Old St Peter's day. Letters received by foot post from Bottesford.


Bissell Miss Mary
Burrows William, bricklayer
Carlisle William, corn miller
Carter Mrs Margaret
Carver Francis, blacksmith and victualler,
Windmill Inn
Caunt William, harness maker
Chettle Elizabeth, cottager
Copley John, shopkeeper
Crofts Robert, plumber, glazier and grocer
Crofts William, plumber and glazier
Geeson Samuel, cottager
Geeson William, cottager
Hand Joseph, wheelwright
Healey Rev. John, BA. Rectory
Henson John, coal dealer and victualler.
Peacock Inn
Hoyte Frances, day school
Kelham Charles, gamekeeper
King Philip, tailor, draper and shopkeeper
Mackley William, cottager
Mackley William, wheelwright
Margates Mrs
Morley John, cottager

Parr Frances, mistress of National School
Parr George, painter
Parr Mr R.S.
Parr Sarah, cottager
Patchett William, baker
Preston James, cottager
Roberts William, cottager
Sherwin John, joiner and builder
Silverwood Robert, tailor
Stevenson Thomas, jun. butcher
Swain Thomas, cottager

Farmers and Graziers:
Birch Richard
Bissell William John
Henson John
Lovitt Richard
Mackley Robert
Parr Richard
Parr William
Stevenson Thomas (and cattle dealer)
Stockwell William
Wilders Stephen

Shoemakers :
Carr Ebenezer
Carr John
Munks George
Munks Thomas

Carriers:
John Copley to Newark, Nottingham and Bingham
Edward Roberts to Grantham and Bingham


White's Directory of Leicestershire and Rutland 1877


Redmile parish, in Grantham Union and County Court District, and Framland Hundred, comprises 1170 acres, and in 1871 had 503 persons, residing in 100 houses. The soil is chiefly a fertile clay. The assessment to the county rate in 1876 was £2,906. The Duke of Rutland, the principle owner, is the lord of the manor, which was anciently called Redmild and has been held by the owner of Belvoir Castle since the time of the Conquest. Redmile village, 2 miles N. from Belvoir Castle, is seated in the finest part of the Vale of Belvoir, 2 miles S. by W. of Bottesford, 9 miles W. of Grantham, and 13 miles N.N.E. of Melton Mowbray. At a place called All Hallows, on the Nottingham road, are the foundations of an ancient building, supposed to have been a religious house. The church consists of nave, aisles, chancel, and a tower, surmounted by a spire, and containing three bells. It was re-pewed in 1827 and a new organ by Foster & Andrews, Hull, was purchased in 1870 for £120. The church contains several mural tablets and, on the north side of the chancel is a Sunday School and vestry, The benefice, a rectory, valued in K. B. at £12 9s 2d. and now at £450 per annum is in the patronage of the Duke of Rutland, and incumbency of the Rev. George Sandford Outram, BA., who has a handsome residence, built in 1820 at a cost of £1,000, and 315 acres of land allotted at the enclosure in 1793, in lieu of tithes. The Primitive Methodists have a chapel here, erected in 1869, at an outlay of £620, raised by subscription, in lieu of that built in 1828. The National School was erected in 1839, and rebuilt in 1871, at a cost of £400, raised by voluntary contributions. The old school had been erected at the expense of a late rector, the father of the present incumbent, save the site and the timber, which were found by the Duke of Rutland. The parish feast is on the Sunday after Old St. Peter's day. The poor have the interest of £10, left by William Sills; a yearly rent-charge of 5s. out of Mill Close, left by Thomas Furmidge; and the interest of £10, left by John Shilcock in 1838.
Post from Nottingham, via Bottesford, which is the nearest money order office. There is a wall letter box, which is cleared at 4.10 pm.

***************************************


Birch Richard, farmer and grazier
Bissell Mrs Sarah, farmer and grazier
Burrows Mr William
Cant Thomas, farmer and grazier
Cant William, saddler and grazier
Carr Ebenezer, bootmaker
Carr John, bootmaker
Carter Mrs Margaret
Clower John, coal dealer, farmer, grazier and victualler. Peacock Inn
Copley Richard, carrier
Crofts Robert, plumber and glazier
Crofts William, plumber and glazier
Doubleday George, blacksmith (home at Belvoir)
Geeson Henry, shopkeeper
Harrison William, butcher and victualler Windmill Inn
Kelham Mrs Elizabeth
King Philip, grocer, draper and tailor
Leigh Samuel M, schoolmaster
Lovitt Mrs Sarah, farmer and grazier
Mackley Robert, farmer and grazier
Mackley William, joiner and wheelwright
Miller Mr John
Morley Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
Munks George, bootmaker
Munks Thomas, bootmaker and parish clerk
Musson Richard, corn miller


Norris Mrs Frances, dressmaker
Outram Rev. George Sandford, BA., rector, The Rectory
Parr Mrs Frances
Parr Richard, farmer and grazier, Rectory Farm
Parr William, farmer and grazier
Patchet Edmund, baker
Patchett William, grazier
Preston John, farmer and grazier
Roberts Edward, carrier
Roberts William, cart owner and wheelwright
Roberts William, watchman at Belvoir Castle
Silverwood Robert, grocer, draper and tailor
Stevenson Henry, grazier
Stevenson Mr Thomas
Stevenson Thomas, farmer and grazier
Stockwell William, farmer and grazier
Ward Mr William
Wilders Stephen, farmer and grazier

Carriers
Richard Copley, to Newark Wednesday, Nottingham Saturday
Edward Roberts, to Bingham Thursday, Grantham Saturday


COOK'S DIRECTORY, 1899

REDMILE, LEICESTERSHIRE, is a village and parish situated nine miles SW. from Grantham.
St. Peter's Church - Rev. A Garstin, Rector. There is also a Primitive Methodist Chapel.
National School - Noah Ratcliffe, master; Miss M. M. Ratcliffe, infant's mistress; M. R. Ratcliffe, assistant.
Railway Station (G.N. and L. & N. W. Ry.s) - W. Parrish, station master.
Post Office - T.W. Silverwood, postmaster; letters arrive at 8 am. and are despatched at 4.30 pm.; Postal Address, "Redmile, Nottingham."

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Bird, Joseph, grocer
Bradford, Thomas, grocer
Brutnall, William, blacksmith
Cant, William, farmer
Carr, E, bootmaker
Chandler, Jasper, farmer
Clarke, Robert, Old Windmill
Clower, John, farmer, Peacock Inn
Clower, Thomas, farmer and Parish Councillor
Copley, Richard, carrier and wagonette proprietor
Copley, Robert Geeson, cottager
Crofts, R, plumber
Day, Erasmus, shopkeeper
Garstin, Rev. A.,rector
Hill, John James, farmer
Lovett, William, farmer and chairman of Parish Council
Lovitt, William, Parish clerk and wagonette proprietor
Mabbott, Ed., farmer and Parish Councillor
Mackley, James, cottager
Mackley, Jane, farmer
Miller, John, cottager
Morley, A, dressmaker
Morley, George, cottager
O'Sullivan, Cornelius, Sergeant-Instructor B. Co (Belvoir) 1st. V.B. Leicestershire Regiment
Parr, Edward, coal dealer and wagonette proprietor
Parrish, __, churchwarden and district Councillor
Parrish, W., stationmaster
Patchett, Edmund, farmer, baker, and treasurer of Parish Council
Patchett, Sarah, dressmaker
Pogson, Ernest F, farmer
Preston, James, wagonette proprietor
Ratcliffe, N., schoolmaster, choirmaster, organist and rector's churchwarden
Roberts, Edward, carrier, wagonette proprietor, and Parish Councillor
Roberts, William, carpenter
Sherwin, John, gunsmith
Silverwood, R., overseer and clerk to Parish Council
Silverwood, T.W., tailor, draper, grocer, and postmaster
Stevenson, W., butcher
Wilson, George, saddler and Parish Councillor
Wing, B., dressmaker
Woods, James, police constable


Kelly's Directory of Leicestershire and Rutland 1900

REDMILE is a pleasant village and parish with a station on the Newark and Melton joint branch of the Great Northern and London and North Western railways, 71/2 miles west from Grantham, 13 north-by-east from Melton Mowbray and 119 from London, in the Eastern division of the county, hundred of Framland, Belvoir petty sessional division and union, Grantham county court district, rural deanery of Framland (first portion), archdeaconry of Leicester and diocese of Peterborough. The Nottingham and Grantham canal passes on the north-west side of the village, where there is a wharf. The church of St Peter is a building in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower, with octagonal crocketed spire, containing a clock and three bells, dated respectively 1613, 1770 and 1841: there is a stained window in the chancel to Thomas Powys and his wife, died 1853, erected 1859, at a cost of £80 by their children: the church was restored in 1883. The register dates from the year 1658. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £254, arising from 312 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Duke of Rutland KG.,GCB. and held since 1890 by the Rev. Anthony Garstin. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel here. The Duke of Rutland is lord of the manor and principle landowner. There are charities, and a field of three acres for the parish clerk. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and peas. The area is 1,763 acres of land and 8 of water; rateable value, £2,247; the population in 1891 was 417.

Parish clerk, William Lovett.
Post Office. - Tom Walter Silverrwood, sub post-master. Delivery commences at 8 a.m.; Box cleared at 4.25pm.; no collection on Sundays. Letters received from Nottingham by foot post from Bottesford. Postal orders are issued here but not paid. The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Bottesford, 3 miles distant.
National School (mixed), built on site of the old one, in 1871, for 95 children; average attendance, 80; Noah Ratcliffe, master.
Redmile station, G.N.R.& L. & N.W.R. joint line, William Parrish, station master.

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Garstin Rev. Anthony, Rectory
Patchett Mrs

Commercial
Bird John Joseph, grocer
Bradford Tom M, grocer
Cant William, farmer
Carlisle Daniel, miller (wind & steam)
Carr Ebenezer, shoe maker
Chandler Jasper, farmer
Clarke Robert. Old Windmill public house
Clower John, Peacock public house,farmer & coal dealer
Clower Thomas, farmer
Copley Richard, carrier
Crofts Robert, plumber and glazier
Day Erasmus, shopkeeper
Hill James, farmer
Lovett William, farmer
Mabbat Edward, farmer
Mackley Jane (Mrs) farmer
Miller John, cowkeeper
O'Sullivan Cornelius, drill sergeant to the Belvoir Rifles
Patchett Edmund, baker & farmer
Parr Edward, wagonette proprietor and coal dealer
Pogson Ernest Francis, patentee of the Horse Pitch Fork or Elevator for stacking hay or loose corn
Preston James, grazier
Roberts Edward, carrier
Roberts William, wheelwright
Silverwood Robert, assistant overseer
Silverwood Tom Walter, tailor, grocer and
boots retailer, Post Office
Wilson George, saddler and harness maker

Carriers
Robert Copley to Nottingham, Saturday
Edward Roberts to Grantham, Saturday


COOK'S DIRECTORY, 1901

REDMILE, LEICESTERSHIRE, is a village and parish situated nine miles SW. from Grantham. St. Peter's Church - Rev. F.T. Hetling, M.A., rector. There is also a Primitive Methodist Chapel.
National School - Noah Ratcliffe, master; Miss M. M. Ratcliffe, infant's mistress; M. R. Ratcliffe, assistant.
Railway Station (G.N. and L. & N. W. Ry.s) - W. Parrish, station master.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office - T.W. Silverwood, postmaster; letters arrive at 8 am. and are despatched at 4.25 pm.; Postal Address, "Redmile, Nottingham."

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Baxter, William, wheelwright
Bird, Joseph, grocer
Bradford, Thomas, grocer
Brutnall, William, blacksmith
Cant, William, farmer
Carlisle, Daniel S., miller
Carr, E, bootmaker
Chandler, Jasper, farmer and Parish councillor
Clarke, Maria, Old Windmill
Clower, John, farmer,
Clower, Thomas, farmer and Parish councillor, Peacock Inn
Copley, Richard, carrier and wagonette proprietor
Copley, Robert Geeson, cottager
Crofts, R, plumber
Day, Erasmus, shopkeeper
Freeman, Charles, Sergeant - Instructor B Co. (Belvoir) 1st V.B. Leicester Regiment
Hetling, Rev. F. T., M.A., rector
Hill, John James, farmer
Lovett, William, farmer, churchwarden, District councillor and chairman of Parish Council
Lovitt, William, Parish clerk and wagonette proprietor
Mabbott, Ann, farmer
Mackley, James, cottager
Mackley, Jane, farmer
Miller, John, cottager
Morley, John, cottager
Parr, Edward, coal dealer and wagonette proprietor
Parrish, W., stationmaster
Patchett, Edmund, farmer, baker, and treasurer of Parish Council
Pearson, Thomas, blacksmith
Patchett, Sarah, dressmaker
Pogson, F, farmer
Preston, James, wagonette proprietor
Ratcliffe, N., schoolmaster, choirmaster, organist and rector's churchwarden
Roberts, Edward, carrier, wagonette proprietor, and Parish councillor
Roberts, William, carpenter
Sherwin, John, gunsmith
Silverwood, R., overseer and clerk to Parish Council
Silverwood, T.W., tailor, draper, grocer, and postmaster
Wilson, George, saddler and Parish Councillor
Wing, B., dressmaker
Woods, James, police constable


Kelly's Directory of Leicestershire and Rutland 1904

REDMILE is a pleasant village and parish with a station on the Newark and Melton joint branch of the Great Northern and London and North Western railways, 71/2 miles west from Grantham, 13 north-by-east from Melton Mowbray and 119 from London, in the Eastern division of the county, hundred of Framland, Belvoir petty sessional division and union, Grantham county court district, rural deanery of Framland (first portion), archdeaconry of Leicester and diocese of Peterborough. The Nottingham and Grantham canal passes on the north-west side of the village, where there is a wharf. The church of St Peter is a building in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower, with octagonal crocketed spire, containing a clock and three bells, dated respectively 1613, 1770 and 1841: there is a stained window in the chancel to Thomas Powys and his wife, died 1853, erected 1859, at a cost of £80 by their children: the church was restored in 1883. The register dates from the year 1658. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £254, arising from 312 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Duke of Rutland KG.,GCB. and held since 1900 by the Rev. Frederick Thomas Hetling MA. of Oriel College, Oxford. There is a primitive Methodist chapel here. The Duke of Rutland is lord of the manor and principle landowner. There are several charities, and a field of three acres for the parish clerk. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and peas. The area is 1,763 acres of land and 8 of water; rateable value, £2268; the population in 1901 was 401.

Parish clerk, William Lovett.
Post, M.O. & T. O. (Money Order and Telegraph office,) T. M. O., S. B. & A. Office. - Tom Walter Silverwood, sub post-master. Delivery commences at 7.40 a.m.; Box cleared at 9.10 a.m. & 5.50 pm.; no collection on Sundays. Letters received from Nottingham by foot post from Bottesford.
Public Elementary school (mixed), built on site of the old one, in 1871, for 95 children; average attendance, 70; Noah Ratcliffe, master, Miss Maude Ratcliffe, infant's mistress.
Redmile station, G.N.R.& L. & N.W.R. joint line, William Parrish, station master.

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Cant William
Hetling Rev. Frederick Thomas MA. (rector)
Rectory
Pogson Frank

Carriers
Robert Copley to Nottingham, Saturday
Edward Roberts to Grantham, Saturday

Commercial
Bird John Joseph, grocer
Bradford Tom M, grocer
Burrows Cyril, butcher
Carlisle Daniel, miller (wind & steam)
Carr Ebenezer, shoe maker
Chandler Alice (Mrs), farmer
Clower Thomas William, Peacock Public House, Farmer and coal dealer
Copley Robert, carrier
Crofts Robert, plumber and grazier (?)
Day Erasmus, shopkeeper
Hill John James, farmer
Lovett William, farmer
Mabatt Anne (Mrs)
Mackley Jane (Mrs) farmer
Patchett Edmund, baker
Parr Edward, wagonette proprietor and coal dealer
Pogson Ernest Francis, patentee of the Horse Pitch Fork or Elevator for stacking hay or loose corn
Pogson Frank, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surg.
Preston John, grazier
Roberts Edward, carrier
Roberts William, wheelwright
Silverwood Robert, assistant overseer
Silverwood Tom Walter, tailor, breeches maker, grocer and boots retailer, Post Office
Wilkinson John, farmer
Wilson George, saddler and harness maker & cow keeper
Wing Betsy (Miss), dressmaker
Woodward Charles, Old Windmill Public House


Kelly's 1912 Directory

Redmile is a pleasant village and parish , with a station on the Newark and Melton joint branch of the Great Northern and London and North Western railways, 9 miles west of Grantham, 13 north-by-east from Melton Mowbray and 119 from London, in the Eastern division of the county, hundred of Framland, Belvoir petty sessional division and union, Grantham county court district, rural deanery of Framland (first portion),archdeaconry of Leicester and diocese of Peterborough. The Nottingham and Grantham canal passes on the north west side of the village, where there is a wharf. The church of St. Peter is a building of the Early English style, consisting of a chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower, with octagonal crocketed spire, containing a clock and three bells, dated respectively 1613, 1770 and 1841: there is a stained window in the chancel to Thomas Powys Outram and his wife, d1853, erected in 1859, at a cost of £80, by their children: the church was restored in 1883. The register dates from the year 1658. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £254, arising from 312 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Duke of Rutland, and held since 1910 by the Rev. Thomas Fraser Pye Rawlins MA. of Keble College , Oxford. Here is a Primitive Methodist Chapel. The Duke of Rutland is lord of the manor and principle
landowner. There are several charities, and a field of 3 acres for the parish clerk. The soil is clay: subsoil, clay and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and peas. The area is 1,763 acres of land and 8 of water; rateable value, £2,284; the population in 1901 was 401.

Verger, William Pickard.
Post, M.O. & T. Office. - Tom Walter Silverwood, sub postmaster. Delivery commences at 7.35a.m.;box cleared at 9.45 a.m. & 5.30 p.m.; no Sunday delivery. Letters received from Nottingham by foot post via Bottesford.
Public Elementary School (mixed), built on the site of the old one in 1871, for 95 children; average attendance, 70; Noah Ratcliffe, master; Miss Mabel Wilson, infants' mistress.
Redmile Station, G.N.R. & L. & N. W. R. joint line. William Higgins, station master.
Carrier. - Carver Roberts, to Grantham, Sat.

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Cant William
Rawlins Rev. Thos. Fraser Pye MA. (rector), Rectory
Silverwood John E

Commercial


Burrows Cyril, butcher
Burrows William, grocer
Carlisle Jn, Tom, miller (wind & steam)
Chandler Fred, farmer
Clower Hy, Peacock P.H. & coal dlr.
Clower Thomas William, farmer
Copley Jane, (Mrs), cowkeeper
Crofts Robert, plumber & glazier
Gregg William Chimney sweeper
Hill John James, farmer
Lovett William, farmer
Lovett William Jn. farmer
Mabbot Ann (Mrs), farmer
Mackley Bertram, wheelwright & joiner
Mackley James, cowkeeper
Mackley Jane, (Mrs) farmer
Mackley Robert William, farmer
Morley John, cowkeeper
Parr Edward, waggonette proprietor
Patchett Edmund, baker
Pegg Nathaniel, farmer
Preston John, grazier
Roberts Carver, carrier
Roberts William, wheelwright
Silverwood Arthur, assistant overseer
Silverwood Tom Walt. tailor, Post. off.
Taylor Thomas Brown, farmer
Waterfield Jsph, Old Windmill P.H.
Wilson Geo. saddler & harness maker
Wing Betsy, (Miss), dressmaker



Kelly's Directory 1932

Redmile is a pleasant village and parish ,with a station on the Newark and Melton joint branch of the London, Midland and Scottish and London and North Eastern railways, 9 miles west of Grantham, 13 north-by-east from Melton Mowbray and 119 from London, in the Melton division of the county, hundred of Framland, Belvoir petty sessional division and rural district, Grantham county court district, rural deanery of Framland (first portion) and archdeaconry and diocese of Leicester. The Nottingham and Grantham canal passes on the north-west side of the village, where there is a wharf. The church of St. Peter is a building in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, south porch and an embattled western tower with octagonal crocketed spire, containing a clock and 3 bells, dated respectively 1613, 1770 and 1841: there is a stained glass window in the chancel to Thomas Powys Outram and his wife, d. 1853, erected in 1859, at a cost of £80, by their children: the church was restored in 1883: on the north wall is a stone tablet, erected in 1923, to the memory of men of the parish who were killed in the Great War, 1914-18. The register dates from the year 1658. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £428, arising from 179 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Leicester, and held since 1932 by the Rev. Alfred Marriott MA. of Trinity College, Dublin. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel. The Duke of Rutland is lord of the manor and principle landowner. There are several charities, and a field of 3 acres, the rent of which is paid to the churchwardens for the purpose of ringing the curfew bell during the months September to April, and for other church purposes. The soil is clay; subsoil clay and sand. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans and peas. The area of 1,763 acres of land and 8 of water; population in 1921, 383.

Post, M.O., T. & T. E. D. Office. Letters through Nottingham.

Redmile Station (L.M.&S. & L.&N.E. joint line)

Police station

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PRIVATE RESIDENTS


Browne Capt. Godfree
Mabbot Mrs A
Marriott Rev. Alfred Randolph MA. (rector), The Rectory

COMMERCIAL


(marked thus * farm 150 acres or more)

Bellamy Rupert, chimney sweeper
Briggs Elizabeth R. (Mrs)
shopkeeper. & Post office. tel no: 1
Brown Harry, boot & shoe repairer
Chandler Bros. farmers
*Chandler Fred, farmer
Clower Thomas William, Peacock P.H.
Clower Thomas William, jnr. farmer
Deverill Jn. Wesley, Old Windmill P.H.
Goodband F. & Son, cowkeepers
Grantham Equitable Co-operative
Industrial Society. tel no: Bott. 23y7
Hempshall Joseph A, farmer,
Old Hill Farm, tel no: Bott. 23x6
*Hill Jn. Jas., farmer
Hill Norman, farmer
Hubbard Ernest, farmer
Mackley Bertram, farmer
Mackley Mrs Gertrude, farmer
*Mackley Robert Wm., farmer
Morley Jn. B, cowkeeper
Parr Geo. H, grocer
Preston John, grazier
Simpson George David, grocer
Tolladay Fred, joiner
Wilson Geo. & Son, saddlers & harness mkrs. tel no: Bott. 23x5