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(Continued from page 10)
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE
April 30th 1847
BRIGG - Joseph Frow, of Caistor, was charged with having on the 9th of April last, maliciously cut down and destroyed an orchard, the property of Richard Hannam Esq. of Clixby, 58 apple trees, 6 cherry trees, 3 pear trees, and 6 plum trees. Mr Harliss of Caistor, the tenant, stated that when he took the orchard of Mr Hannam, and entered on the fifth of the present month, he took possession of 64 apple trees, 16 cherry trees, 6 pear trees and 44 plum trees, and that the last time he saw them was on the 7th of April, the damage having been done on Saturday the 10th. Several witnesses were examined and bound to appear against Frow, who was committed to Kirton for trial at the Sessions.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE
July 2nd 1847
Lindsey Sessions - Joseph Frow, 63, charged with cutting down and destroying at Clixby 58 apple trees, 16 cherry trees, and other trees, the property of Richard Hannam. Guilty . Seven Years Transportation.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE
September 20th 1848
CAISTOR - The Duke of St Albans is re-building the chancel at Caistor church, under the superintendence of Mr E J Wilson of Lincoln. The old walls, which had spread, owing to the looseness of the soil, have been taken down, and the new work already rises about three feet from the ground. The church is of Early English style of architecture, and the chancel will be of the same character.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE
March 14th 1851
CLIXBY - A newly erected shed on the farm of Mr Wass, of Clixby, was during the recent gales blown down. An unfortunate bullock which was in the shed at the time, had one of his legs broken.
(Continued on page 12)
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