Local Classes. 
cxxiii 
Class 3. — Shepherds loho have reared the greatest pi-oportionate number of 
lambs from not less than 200 ewes and gimmers belonging to the same 
person or ixirtners. 
28 I. (jC4.i— Edward Ranyard, Anderby Grange, Huttoft, S.O. 
27 II. (A'2.)— Frederick MOXTON, Rauceby Hall, Grantham. 
24 A 32 ( Equal Prize of £1 each.) — William Becketp, Wellingore, Lincoln, and William 
Wary, Broughton Vale, Brigg. 
Class 4.- Shepherds who have reared the greatest proportionate number of lambs, 
from not lessthan 50, nor more than 199, ewes and gimmers belonging to the 
same person or paHwrs. 
34 I. (£4.)— William Fisher, Bourne. 
35 II. (A’2.)— Robert Green, HlghXointonJIorncastle. 
37 III. (jCI.)— Thomas Wilkinson, Manby Hall, Louth. 
Class 5. — Labourers in Husbandrg who have brought up and placed out the 
greatest number of children, without having ever received parochial relief, 
not having occupied more than half an acre of land. 
39 I. (A‘4.)— CHARLES Edward BL.4NCHARD, 16 King John Street, Sleaford. 19 children 
born, 14 brought up and 14 placed out. 
40 II. (jt'3.)— George Farmery, Hemswell, Lincoln. 23 children born, 17 brought up, 
and 12 placed out. 
Class 6. — Farm Waggoners toho have lived continuousl g in that capacity the 
greatest number of years, in the service of one family or their .successors, 
or on the same farm, not less tluin 5 years. 
47 I. (jC3.)— ThoMjVS RaSTALL, Harston, Grantham, 39 years. 
44 II. (A'2.)— JOHN DRAKAUD, Deeping St. Nicholas. Spalding, 27 years. 
45 III. (at.)— CHRISTOPHER JACKSON, Aswardby. Spilsby, 25 years. 
Class 7. — ^larried men, or widowers, being servants in hu.sbandry, who have 
li red or worked exclusively and continuously in the service of one family 
or their successor.s, or on the same farm, the greatest number of years, not 
less than 5. 
61 I. (AS.)— DLyrk Jackson, Darlows Yard, Sleaford. 56 years. 
59 II. (A4.)— William Holmes, Rigsby, Alford, ,55 years. 
66 III. (A’3.)— Robert Paddison, (Jroxby, Caistor, 52i years. 
52 IV. (A2. ) — Thomas Bugg, Leadenham, Lincoln, 52 years. 
57 V. (Al.)— Robert Hedworth, Harston, Grantham, 50 years. 
Class 8. — Servants in Husbandry, who have lived or worked in any two or 
more different capacities, in the exclusive and continuous service of one 
family or their successors, or on the same farm, the greatest number of 
years, not less than 5. 
74 I. (A3.)— John Hodgkin, Colsterworth, Grantham, 46J years as General Labourer. 
73 II. (A2.1— William Hayward, Scopwick, Lincoln, 42 years as Engine Driver and 
Labourer. 
72 III. (AT.)— John Gibson, Branston, Lincoln. 38 years as Waggoner, Shepherd, and 
Foreman. 
Class 9. — Working Agricultural JMacksmiths or Carpenters, brought up to 
either of those busine.^ses (not having shops of their own), who have worked 
continuously in either capacity the greatest number of years in the service 
of one family or their successors, or on the same farm, not less than 5 years. 
84 I. (A3.)— James Wilson, Woolsthorpe, Colsterworth. Grantham, 25 years as 
Carpenter. 
83 II. (AT.)— Charles Onyon, Eastgate, Sleaford, 22J years as Carpenter. 
81 (Gratuity of Al.)— J ohn Carter, Howell, Heckington, 40 years as Carpenter. 
Class 10. — Female Servants who have lived the greatest number of years 
continuously in the service of one family or their successors, not less than 
5 years. 
85 I. (A3.)— Jane Allen, Dyke, Bourne, 30 years. 
87 II. (A2.)— Emily H.yrtley, The Uplands, Lincoln, 28 years 5 months. 
88 III. (AT.)— Betsy -Ann Hilton, Sleaford, 24 years. 
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