Page:Notes and Queries - Series 11 - Volume 10.djvu/333

This page needs to be proofread.

11 S. X. OCT. 24, 1914.]


NOTES AND QUERIES.


327


38. Mary F. Stearns, w. of A. J. Miles, M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio, d. April 28, 187(8), a. (6)5.

39. Eleanor, wid. of Frederick T. Kowell, M.A., first Vicar of Burmantofts, Leeds, d. 13 April, 1875.

40. John W. Clarke, b. at Berry, Ireland, d. 11 April, 1875, a. 4(3).

41. Herbert Augustus Bous Jenner, b. 6 May, 1843, at Wenvoe Castle, South Wales; d.l April, 1875.

42. Charles Mason, b. at Harrow, 16 Aug., 1836, d. 18 March, 1875.

43. George Dudley Palmer, d. 30 Jan., 1875.

44. Algernon Edward Sheppard Preston, Cap- iain 14th Hussars, b. May 1, 1844, d. Bee. 30, 1874, a. 30.

45. Rev. John Stenhouse Muir, Minister of Cockpen, Scotland, d. 25 Bee., 1874.

46. William Scott, Bublin, d. Bee. 17, 1874, A. 33.

47. rnhard Parish, b. May 26, 1844, d. Bee. 14, 1874.

48. Sarah Mary Gill, b. at Movaby, N. S. Wales, Bee. 9, 1856, d. Bee. 4, 1874.

49. James Whitshed de Butts, d. 16 Nov., 1874,

50. Biana, wid. of Admiral the Hon. Edward Thornton Woodhouse, d. 13 March, 1884.

51. Mary Cecilia, only dau. of Col. E. F. F. <l'hamberlain, 23rd Punjaub Pioneers, b. 4 Feb., 1854

52. Henry Faulkner Morewood, Lieut. -Colonel, form, of H.M. 30th and 57th Regts., d. 15 April, 1884, a. 54.

53. Harry James Rawley, of Clapham, Surrey, b. April 19, 1845, d. April 24, 1884. Justitsraad .Niels Iverson Schow, b. in Benmark, 2 June, 1833, d. 29 Feb., 1892.

54. William Alban, of Kingsland, b. Feb. 1, 1845, d. April 26, 1884.

55. James Murray, only s. of James George and Martha Ellen Lewis, of Teddington, form, of Forest Hill, d. 3 April, 1886, a. 29.

56. Jean Ferdinand Joubert, d. Nov. 17, 1884, A. 74. Frances Amelia, his w., d. Oct. 10, 1889, &. 75. James Henry Bennet, M.B., d. 28 July, 1891, a. 75.

57. Frank Trafford. s. of Isaac Martin and Ann JJndley, of Stalybridge, England, d. 4 Bee., 1885, A. 27.

58. Mary G. Andrews, wid. of James Andrews, Esq., Carnesure, co. Bown, Ireland, d. 1 Jan., 1886.

59. James I^angton Clarke, Barrister, d. 16 Peb., 1886, a. 85.

60. William Anthony Grey Smith, Major 2nd Batt., E. Surrey Regt., only s. of the Rev. John AVm. Smith, M.A., of Binsdale on Tees, b. Feb. 19, 1849, d. April 12, 1886.

61. Herbert Bird, of Cincinnati, d. 27 April, 1894.

62. Alfred Keep, d. March 14, 1894, a. 29. .

63. John Hugh Bickett, of Kilmarnock, d. Feb. 23, 1894, a. 34 ; and his w., Catherine. \No date..}

64. John K. Barton, M.B., F.R.C.S.I., b. Nov. 25, 1829, d. March 10, 1894.

65. Col. William Thomas Budgen, Royal Artillery, d. 28 Feb., 1894, a. 55.

66. Augusta Sarah Pym, 1 March, 1894.

67. Ralph Heap, b. 30 April, 1841, d. 10 May,


68. Elizabeth Harriot Hudson, d. Feb. 21, 1894, a. 76.

69. Maurice Wise Manning, B.A., Christ's Coll., Cambridge, s. of Edward Montagu and Ann Esther Manning, b. March 24, 1871 ; n6 de nouveau, Bee. 31, 1884; d. Jan. 11, 1894.

70. Hugh Hughes, Curate of Burton-on- Trent, d. Nov. 14, 1886, a. 38.

71. Elizabeth Katherine, wid. of Robert Max- well, of Islanmore, co. Limerick, d. March 2, 1887,

a. 73.

72. Frances Mary, wid. of the Rev. G. T. Berkeley, d. March 1, 1887, a. 72.

73. Arthur Edward Foster, B.A., of Liverpool,

b. 1864, d. 1887.

74. Elizabeth Fitch, d. Nov. 26, 1887.

75. Evelyn, w. of Wm. Rosamond, of Cobourg, Canada, d. at Monte Carlo, 13 Feb., 1888, a. 19.

76. Veronica Christine, dau. of Lieut.-General Jenkin Jones, R.E., and Elizabeth his w., d. March 5, 1888, a. 15.

77. Conway Mordaunt Shipley, J.P., of Twy- ford Moors, Winchester, b. Nov. 9, 1824, d. March 29, 1888. R.I.P.

78. Talbot Barnard, d. Sept. 16, 1888, a. (78).

79. Henry Taylor, of Bundee, d. Nov. 29, 1888, a. 25.

80. William Whitworth Limbert, d. Jan. 30, 1889, a. 59.

81. Alfred Edersheim, B.B., Ph.B., M.A. (Oxon), b. March 7, 1825, d. March 16, 1889.

G. S. PARKY, Lieut. -Col.

17, Ashley Mansions, S.W.

(To be continued.)


" MID-KEAVEL." In the township of Over Kellet, 6 miles N.E. of Lancaster, there is a group of fields, formerly arable, known as " the Longfield." It has a length of 50 statute chains, and an average breadth of 13 chains. Prior to 1790 it was practically one enclosure, owned by many different people in parcels of one, two, three, or more roods, locally named " dales." The field consists of three parts. The upper part lies upon the summit and northern slope of an eminence known as Standersbarrow ; the lower part is known as " Longfield Bottom," or " Low Longfield " ; the middle portion, which is roughly separated from the upper and lower portions of the field by slight terraces, is known as " the Mid-Keavels " or " Mid-Keyviles."

This, like other place-names in the town- ship, tells us that there was a Norse element among the early settlers in this place. It is the Old Norse mifikafli, " a mid-piece " or " middle-bit," also " a sword's hilt." See Cleasby and Vigfusson. s.v. ' Kafli.' Cf. kefli, '"a stick," "a bit of wood." The fomer occurs in the ' Eng. Dial. Diet.' as cavel, with the meanings " a lot," " a share," " a ridge of growing corn, especially where the custom of ' run-rig ' is retained." The