Hipkin, Stephen, farmer
Neeve, Robert Johnson, corn miller
Reeve, Howard, farmer
Reeve, William, farmer, plumber, and glazier
Spratt, Mrs., national school
Thurston, John, farmer
Ward, Rev. W. C., curate
Young, James, victualler, Buck
HORSHAM ST. FAITH’S.
A parish in Taverham hundred, East Norfolk, better known as St. Faith’s, including Newton St. Faith, one mile further north, on the direct road to Aylsham from Norwich, and distant 5 miles north of the latter station, 7 miles south of Aylsham, and 118½ from London, containing, in 1851, 923 inhabitants in Horsham, and 288 in Newton. The church of the Virgin Mary is an old building, with four large windows, and high embattled tower of Gothic architecture. The land comprises 2,700 acres of tolerably good land, belonging to several proprietors, the largest of whom is Lord Viscount Ranelagh, who is lord of the manor and patron of the living a curacy, enjoyed by the Rev. William Atthill, M.A. The Wesleyans have a chapel here, and also one at Newton St. Faith’s. The Union Workhouse, half a mile north-east of the church, is a large brick building, with accommodation for 300 inmates. There is a large cattle fair held for three weeks, commencing October 17th, where a vast quantity of cattle from Scotland and the surrounding country is sent. Here was anciently a market, a Benedictine priory, founded in 1105, and an hospital of Knights Templars.