Balls, Robert, H., cattle salesman Beaumont, Robert, farmer Beaumont, Henry, carpenter Blake, John, Esq., hall Blake, Rev. Edmund, M.A., rectory Forder, John, shopkeeper Frost, James, gardener Miller, James, farmer Orsborne, Jacob, farmer Reeve, John, gardener Rudd, Robert, farmer Todd, David, blacksmith Tubbs, William, farmer Turner, Samuel, victualler, Wood’s End ferry Wilde, William, coroner for the City of Norwich BUCKENHAM FERRY. A parish and pleasant village on a bold elevation above the Yare, nine miles E. by S. of Norwich, comprises 907 acres of land, 12 houses, and 56 souls. Sir Wm. B. Proctor, Bart. owns all the land (except 37a. of glebe), and is lord of the manor, and patron of the living. The church, dedicated to St. Nicholas, a venerable structure, with an octagonal tower, was thoroughly repaired in 1820. Beauchamp, Rev. Henry Thomas, rectory Green, John, farmer Layton, Charles, victualler, Three Horse Shoes Waters, Benjamin, farmer, White Horse CAISTOR. A small and scattered village and parish, in Henstead hundred, East Norfolk; distant 2 miles from Swainsthorpe station, 110 from London, and 3 miles from Norwich; contained in 1851, 154 inhabitants, and 1020 acres of land. This unimportant village was once a flourishing city and fortified town, also a Roman station of great importance; traces of its walls, &c., are still to be seen. The church is a small building, and the living is a rectory in the gift of Mrs. Dashwood, of Caistor Hall, who is also lady of the manor; the incumbent is the Rev. John Arthy. Caistor is supposed to be the capital of the Iceni, a Belgic tribe, and was by the Romans called Venta Icenorum; and for distinction, Castrum, the camp, whence the East English on their conquest of the country, called it Caistor. Many Roman antiquities have been found here, and the camp and Roman tower were preserved from intended destruction by a railway. Arthy, Rev. John, M.A., rectory Cogman, John, blacksmith Cullin, Thomas, farmer, French farm Dashwood, Mrs. Harriet, the Hall Davey, Alfred, carpenter and wheelwright Hewitt, Benjamin, gardener King, Alfred, farmer Spurrell, James, farmer, Old Hall Williamson, Thomas, High Ash CARLTON ST. MARY. CARLTON ST. MARY, or EAST CARLTON, is a parish and scattered village, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead Union, East Norfolk; distant from Swainsthorpe station 2 miles N.W., and Norwich 5 miles S.W. by S., containing 284 inhabitants in 1851, and 1,116 acres of land. The Church of St. Peter went to ruins in 1550, but its discharged Rectory, valued at £140, still remains as a sinecure in the gift of the crown, and incumbency of the Rev. Samuel Barker, of Lakenhall, in Suffolk.