KINGSTON HUNDRED 



The several sums of stock mentioned above are held 

 by the official trustees. 



In 1703 William Hatton, by will, directed that 

 out of the rents of certain premises in Mark Lane, six 

 rugs to the value of I ;/. each should be provided for 

 distribution among six poor housekeepers of either 

 Thames Ditton, East Molesey, West Molesey, or 

 Kingston. 



In 1726 William Nicholl, by will, bequeathed 

 200, to be laid out in land, the rents thereof to be 

 applied in the distribution of coal. The legacy with 

 accumulations was laid out in the purchase of I z a . or 

 thereabouts, at Shenley, let at 12 a year; i6a. in 

 Maiden, let at 35 a year; and a sum of 363 js. 8</. 

 consols is held by the official trustees in trust for this 

 charity producing 9 is. \d. per annum. 



In 1884 John Cam, by will, proved at London, 

 9 J u ' v 8 ave j^ 1 * 000 cons l s > the income to be divided 

 equally among three poor men and three poor widows 

 of the age of sixty years or upwards not in receipt of 

 parochial relief. The endowment is 1,010 4;. con- 

 sols in the name of Bedford Marsh, esq., producing 

 25 5/. per annum. 



Charities, founded by will, of Anne Elizabeth Savage 

 proved in P.C.C. 6 January 1884 are : 



1. Forproviding Nurses. Trust fund, 1,298 lis^d. 



consols, producing yearly 32 9*. \d. regulated 

 by scheme of 20 December 1892. 



2. TheGeneralCharitiesEndowment 12,303 6s.-$d. 



consols, annual dividends 307 I is. 8J., 

 applicable as follows, namely : i 3 ig/. id. 

 for Kingston Clothing Society ; 5 I is. "jd. 

 for inhabitants of poorhouse ; i i^s. 8</. 

 for repair of husband's tomb; 67 los. id. 

 to Princess Charlotte Memorial ; 63 zs. lid. 

 for twelve poor widows ; 119 15*. \d. for 

 church services ; 1 6 igs. l od. for ringers and 

 chimers, and 18 ig/. id. for promoting psalm- 

 ody in church. 



3. Public School endowment, consisting of 



558 4/. 3^. consols, producing 14 is. 8</. 

 a year, set aside by order of Charity Com- 

 missioners 1905. The income of 13 igs. is 

 applied for educational purposes. 



4. The Sunday School endowment, consisting of 



563 I is. <)d. consols, producing 14 is. 8J. 

 a year, set aside by the same order, represent- 

 ing the gift of clothing for the girls of the 

 Kingston Sunday School. 



The several sums of stock belonging to these charities 

 are held by the official trustees. 



The official trustees also hold a sum of 92 1 6s. jd. 

 consols, producing 2 6s. \d. yearly, purchased with 

 90, the trusts of which are unknown, which was 

 paid to the credit of ' Princess Charlotte Memorial ' 

 on 2 June 1872. This fund is administered by the 

 trustees of Mrs. Savage's Charities. 



KINGSTON- 

 UPON-THAMES 



The Robert Dearie Charity (will of 1 806) consists of 

 a sum of 210 consols, producing 5 J/. yearly, and 

 a piece of land at New Maiden, unlet for several years. 

 The income is applied for the benefit of the minister of 

 the Baptist chapel in Union Street. 



The Society of Friends' Charities in connexion with 

 Kingston-upon-Thames Preparative Meeting and 

 the Esher Preparative Meeting are regulated by a 

 scheme of the Charity Commissioners of 1 3 September 

 1910. They comprise the charities of: 



1. Sarah Madgwick, will in 1806. Endowment 



54 14*. $d. consols. 



2. The Old Burial Ground Estate, Declaration of 



Trust of 1677. The property consists of Nos. 

 74, 76, 78, 80, 82, and 84, London Road, 

 Kingston-upon-Thames, with sites and appur- 

 tenances. 



3. The Poor's Trust; Bequest of 1668 and aug- 



mentations. Endowment, 3,771 l8/. $d. 

 consols and 7,248 5*. India 3 per cent, stock, 

 with the official trustees, producing an income 

 of 311 14*. 8</. a year. 



The scheme directs that the ' income of the 

 poor's estate shall be applied in the relief 

 of poor members of the meetings.' 



HAM AND HATCH. 



The Almshouse and Pension Charities are regulated 

 by scheme of the Charity Commissioners dated 9 June 

 1899, comprising : 



1. The Bread Charity, consisting of 289 i 5/. j</. 



consols, with the official trustees, representing 

 consideration for the release of parish rights in 

 waste lands of the manor of Ham. 



2. The almshouses of Thomas Hore and Mrs. 



Margaret Colyear-Dawkins, comprised in an 

 indenture dated 28 February 1846. 



3. The Kingston Road Gate House. 



The almshouses consist of four houses in 

 Ham Street and the Kingston Road Gate 

 House ; and the incojne is applied in the up- 

 keep of the almshouses and in the supply of 

 coals to the inmates. 



The income derived from the following properties 

 is applied in aid of the poor's rate. 



1 . Common and waste lands, comprised in an inden- 



ture dated 14 December 17 Charles I, consisting 

 of a house and 1 3 acres of land. 



2. Poor's Land, comprised in an indenture dated 



14 December 1641, consisting of several parcels 

 of land containing 8 a. ir. 8 p. 



3. Poor's Acre, first noticed in indenture 20 January 



1 642, consisting of an acre of land in Flax Land. 



4. Sudbrook Park rent, the origin of which is un- 



known, consisting of a rent-charge of l out of 

 lands in Sudbrook Park. 



NONCONFORMIST CHARITIES. 



In 1743 William Plomer, by will proved at Lon- 

 don, 25 May of that year, gave 1,000 for the benefit 

 of the minister of the Protestant Dissenting Meeting 

 of Kingston-upon-Thames. Trust fund, 1,342 4*. 6d. 

 consols, with the official trustees, producing 33 js. 

 per annum. 



HAMLET OF HAM. 



In 1865 Richard Tollemache, by will proved at 

 London 5 October, gave 200 consols to the minister 

 and churchwardens, to be applied in aid of the paro- 

 chial schools. 



The same donor also gave 100 consols in aid of 

 the school of St. John's, Robin Hood Gate, in Ham. 



515 



