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126

IVER.

B U C K IN G H A M S H IR E .

[ k e l l y ’s

Gilliat Rev. Walter Evelyn M.A Valentin Arthur, Broom Warren, Iver Joint Wm. Fredk. dairyman, Iver Hth
(vicar), The Vicarage
Heath
j Jones Frederick & Walter, builders
Goldsworthy Mrs. Point-ii View, Ward Mrs. Colne house
Lake Alfred, cycle maker & carrier
Heath
Ward W. Henry, Colne house
Langeley John, fruiterer & greengro
Goldsworthy William Lansdown, Wells James Hinswith, Grange
T
T
*7i1liam,
,‘ 1
— er re'
IT~
Lee James
Wil
be
ta"
iler
Point-in-View, Heath
*Wilson Jas. Cox Macro, Thorney ho Marks Jonathan, boot & shoe maker
Graham Alec C. Iverfarne, Heath
Wilson James Ernest Studholme,Iver!Mason Arthur, market gardener
Gray John, The Elms, Iver Heath
croft
Delaford gardens
Hall H. Ernst J.P. Warren house, Yorke Maurice, Hill Brook Place
j Mold Henry, farmer, Iver Heath
Iver Heath
Moore Frederick George, beer retailr
Handcock Hon. Mrs. Heath Farm
!Morton George, grocer
COMM ERCIAL.
house, Iver Heath
Osborne William, poultry farmer
Harman Mrs. Park lodge. Heath
Allen Jonah, watercress grower I Shredding Green
Hayes Louis, The Hollies
Blanchards farm, Iver Heath
Payne Charles, farmer, Hardings frm
Horfcin John Henry J.P. Heath lodge Andrews Edward, laundry, Iver Hth Payne John, beer retailer, Thorney
Howe Earl G.C.V.O. Woodlands; 2iAxten Aubrey Thomas, baker
Pearce Ernest Augustus, dairy farmer
Curzon st W, & Carlton. Marl- Baker Walter H. blacksmith
Plested Walter, wheelwright
borough & Travellers’ clubs S W ; *Batchelor John, market gardener, i Pope Charles Roland, North Star
Constitutional club WC;
& Colnbrook
j P.H. Thorney
Bachelors’& Turf clubs W, London Billinghurst Wm. Jas. beer retailer Ralph Frederick A. Swan P.H
Hull William, The Lea
Ravner William, The Drug Stores
Boughton Edward, butcher
Jacquier Anthony, Palmers Moor ho Bowler Thos. market gdnr.Iver Heath Reed Edward, brick maker
Johnson Mrs. Herbt. Richings Park Bryant William, boot & shoe maker Reed Edward Baron, brick maker
Jones Frederick Wm. The Chestnuts Buckingham John William, Red Lion Reeves George (exors. of), farmers,
Lambourne farm, Thorney
Kingscote Col. Howard, The Elms
P.H. Shredding Green
Lamont Mrs. Bridgefoot house
Buckland Alice (Miss), beer retailer Reid Robert, jun. farmer, Iver Heath
Leaver Assheton. Fernleigh, Iv e r Bullock Jn.coal mer.Shredding Green Reid Robt. Hy. farmer, Lovegreen ho
Heath
Bullock Robert, Telephone Exchange *Risbridger William Nelson, refresh­
ment T o o m s , Bath road
Lodge Thomas, Garthbeg
Burrows George, shopkeeper
Loring Robert, Lower Delaford
Chadwell Leonard & Frank, builders Robinson William, assistant overseer &
collector oftaxes & estate agent
Chaney Joseph Edward, baker
McDouall Mrs. The Willows
Mackenzie Kenneth Norman, The Chitty Wm. news agent & vendor Rouse John Wm. beer ret. Iver Hth
Saunders Gerald, farmer, Thorney
Larches
Choules Leonard, draper
farm, Thorney
Mackinnon Norman, Ancoats, Iver Clark John, shopkeeper
Heath
Simmonds Ernest, greengrocer, Iver
Clark John William, hair dresser
Monckton Hoffe, Thorney Mill house Clarke Arthur, saddleT & harness ma Heath
Montgomerie Lady Sybil, Potters *Colnbrook Model Hand Laundry, Sparrow George, farmer, Love green
Summersley Hy. frmr. Parsonage fm
Bath road
cross, Iver Heath
Morden Lt.-Col.W.G.Heatherden hall Cooper William, beer ret. Iver Heath Tailing Jn. farmer, White House fm
Taylor Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Mosley Tonman C.B., D.L., J.P. & Copas Henry, Chequers P.H
Lady Hilda, Bangors park
Cox William Thomas, market gar­ Tripp William, blacksmith, Iver Hth
Village Hall
Murray Mrs. Douglas E. Iver Place
dener, Iver Heath
Waite James William, pig dealer
Nash William Harry, Woodlane ho.iDunton Edward, beer retailer
Heath
Dutton Archibald Forshaw, nursery- Ward W. Henry A.R.I.B.A. archi­
I man
tect, Colne house
Nicholay Mrs. Iver grove
IEdwards Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeepr. Weale James, beeT retailer, Heath
Orchard Owen, Ickburg
Weatherley John, boot & shoe re­
Iver Heath
Patterson Lieut.-Col. Grove house
Phillips Arthur E. White cottage,;Flexman Charles,Stag & Hounds P.H. pairer, 6 Pleasant cottages
Weeden Harold Miles, butcher
I Iver Heath
Iver Heath
Wells Edwin H. saddler
Pratley Albert, Groveleigh
Florey David, shopkeeper
Wells James Ainsworth, farmer
l*Foot Asher, farmer, Sutton farm
Price Miss, Cranmore house
Pullin Mrs. The Limes
Fox Thomas & Son, grocers,Post office Wetherley Ellen (Mrs.), laundress
Rhodes Miss, IveT lodge
jGolbyElizh. (Mrs.), shopkeepr.Heath White William George, farmer
Robinson William, The Yews
*Griffin Edward, farmer, Bath road Wilson James Ernest Studholme
Hall Mary (Mrs.), refreshment rooms M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. (firm,
Seeker Martin, Bridgefoot house
Wood & Wilson), physician & sur­
Herring Charles Herbert, Bull P.H
Selman John Newton, Duffield
*Sikes Alfred W. The Moat
geon, Iver croft
Home for Aged Poor
Smith Mrs. L. C. E. Heath cottage, Hutton Margaret (Mrs.), beer retailr Wilson Jas. Cox Macro, land steward
Iver Heath
Hydo Alfred Richard, marine store to the Richings estates, Thorney ho
*Wingrove Alfd. mkt. gdnr. Thorney
dealer, Iver Heath
Squire Mrs. The Laurels
Hyde Jas. market gardener, Heath Wingrove Wm. Edwd.market gardnr
Stansfeld W. H. Ensbys, Heath
Tidy Thos. A. Laurel cottage. Heath Iver, Langley & Denham Cottage Hos- Wood Chas. Herbert M.R.C.S.Eng.,
Tompson Major-Gen. Wm. Dalrymplej pital" (James —
Ernest Studholme L.R.C.P.Lond. (firm, Wood & Wil­
C.B. Iver house
Wilson M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P. son), Iver croft; & Hermitage,
Tompson Mrs. Edward, Round cop-' Lond. medical officer; James Cox Langley
pice, Iver Heath
Macro Wilson, hon. sec. & treas.; Woodiey Arthur, cattle dealer,Huntsmoor farm
Miss Clare Lewis, matron)
memory of a former vicar: the tenor bell, dated
I VI N GH O E is a small town of considerable antiquity
and a parish, comprising the hamlets of Ivinghoe Aston, 1628, was inscribed “ Sacra manet Christi plebisqne
Horton (in part), and parts ofLittle and Great Seabrook: religio vana ”: the north and south porches have ballit is partly encompassed by the Chiltem Hills and 2 flower mouldings : the carved oak roof is a particularly
miles south-east from Cheddington Junction station handsome specimen of the Late Decorated period, with
on the main line of the London and North Wes­ figures of angels, monks and carved bosses: the present
tern railway, 33 from London, 6J south-east from clerestory is Perpendicular, but traces of the original
Leighton Buzzard, 4^ north-by-east from Tring, and circular sexfoil windows of the old clerestory may still
q east froAi Aylesbury, in theMid division of be seen in the nave, whilst those in both transepts
the county, hundred of Cottesloe, petty sessional division are copies of the original windows: some of the benches
of Linslade, union and county court district of Leighton have tall poppy heads: in the church are several monu­
Buzzard, rural deanery of Ivinghoe, archdeaconry of ments to the family of Duncombe, formerly of Barley
Buckingham and diocese of Oxford. The Grand Junction End House in this parish, including a brass,with effigy*
canal passes near here.
to William Duncombe, 1576, the figures of his wives and
St. Margaret’s and Ringshall, formerly hamlets in this children being lost: and others to Thomas Duncombe,
parish, have been, by Local Government Board’s Provi­ 1531, and John Duncombe, 1594, the effigies of their
sional Orders Act No. 17, transferred to Herts, and wives being missing: here also is a brass with effigies
added to Nettleden.
to Richard Blackhed, 1517, and Maude, his wife: there
The church of St. Mary is a fine cruciform building is also in the chancel a table tomb, with recumbent
mainly of the 13th i-entury, but with windows and door­ effigy, vested as conjectured to represent a priest, Peter
ways of the 14th century, consisting of chancel, clere- de Chaseport, rector here 1241-54: in the south tran­
storied nave and transepts, aisles, north, south and west sept is a brass to John and Alice Hungerford, i594:
porches and a central embattledtower with spire, the pulpit, a richly carved and ancient piece of cinquecontaining a clock and 6 bells, 5 being recast in 1875, cento workmanship, is of oak and retains its hour-glass
and a sixth bell added, at the cost of the parishioners, stand: a stained east window was erected in 1868 to