Calbourne - Kelly 1935 - Commercial and Private entries- Page 1

Connolly Rev. Charles William Herbert M.A. (rector), Rectory

Moulton-Barrett Lt.-Col. Edward Morris D.S.O., Westover

Simeon Laura J. Lady, Swainston

Simeon Sir John Walter Barrington bart. J.P., Swainston

Ablitt George, farmer, Watchingwell

Ablitt W. F. & Sons, farmers, Fullingmills farm

Brennen Benjamin, farmer, Glebe farm

Buckett Frank Albert, gardener to Lt.-Col. E. M. Moulton-Barrett D.S.O.

Cragg George, petrol filling station

Downer Edwin, blacksmith, The Green

Fiander Caroline (Mrs.), shopkeeper

Hall James Henry, farmer, Merlins

Harvey Austin John, Sun inn

Harvey Edward, dairyman, Westover park

Jellis Ebenezer, farmer, Ashengrove

Jolliffe William Henry, dairyman, Brookside

Linington George, dairyman, Witchingberry farm

Long Charles Ernest, dairy farm, Five houses

Long Frederick William, farmer, Westover farm

Morris Arthur, farmer, Newbarn

Morris Frederick, dairyman, Durrants

Morris R. H., farm bailiff to H. Biles esq

Morris Wilfred James, dairyman, Lower Wachingwell

Morrish Bros., farmers, Calbourne Lodge farm

Rice Maurice Albert, farmer, Elm farm

Roach Frank, dairyman, Five houses

Sanders Joseph John O., farmer, Hebberdens

Strickland Percy, farmer, Fleetlands & Pitts

Weeks George & Son, millers (water & gas), Roller mills

Whillier Eliza (Mrs.), miller (water), Lower mill

White Rebecca Mary (Miss), farmer, Street place

Whittington George, dairy, Stone steps

Williamson William Frederick, farmer, Fullholding

CALBOURNE is a parish and village with a station 1 mile north from the village on the Freshwater, Newport and Yarmouth railway, about 5 miles west-by-south from Newport and 5 south-east from Yarmouth.

The Caul Bourne rises in the parish.

The church of All Saints is a building of stone in the Norman and Gothic styles, and consists of chancel, nave, south aisle, north transept, north and west porches and a tower : the church was thoroughly restored in 1842, at a cost of GBP2,550, and affords 264 sittings.

There are remains of two British villages in the parish.

Sir John Walter Barrington Simeon bart. J.P. is lord of the manor and principal landowner.

The area is 7,573 acres of land and inland water; the population in 1931 was 757, including part of NEWTOWN, which was transferred to this parish from Shalfleet, March 24, 1889, for civil purposes, and 583 in the ecclesiastical parish.

Railway Station (S. R.)