CATTERLIN. 521 CAUNDLE BISHOP. stall (eastern div.). Catterick is a very ancient place, and probably derives its name from the Roman station I'atanti'toniitm, on or near the site of which it stands. This station was on Ermine Street. Koman antiquities, consisting of traces of buildings, coins, &c., have been discovered here. The town was burnt down by the Danes in the latter half of the 8th century. There was a hospital founded in the reign of Henry III. The living is a vie.* in the dioc. of liipon, val. with the cur. of Tunstall annexed, 678, in the patron, iof the bishop. The church is dedicated to St. Anne. It is partly in the early English and partly in the perpendicular style. The charitable endowments of the parish, consisting partly of the revenue (45) of the small free school, and the hospital for widows, founded in 1658 by Michael Tyddall, produce about 130 per annum. Catterick is the head of a deanery in the archdeaconry of Richmond. In the vicinity is Castle Hill , the site of an old camp. Races take place annually urse near Catterick Bridge. CATTERLIN, a tnshp. in the par. of Newton-Rigny, Leath ward, in the co. of Cumberland, 3 miles N.W. of Peimth. ( 'aiterlinHall is about a mile from the village. CATTERLINE, a joint par. with Kinneff, in the co. of Kincardine, Scotland. The village of the same name is about 5 miles to the N.E. of Bervie. There is an Episcopalian chapel. CATTERTON, a tnshp. in the par. of Tadcaster, - if the city of York, in the East Riding of the co. of"*ork, 2 miles to the N.E. of Tadcaster. CATTHOKPE, a par. in the hund. of Guthlaxton, in the co. of Leicester, 4 miles to the S. of Lutterworth. It is situated at the southern extremity of the county, on the edge of Northamptonshire and Warwickshire, on the N. side of the river Avon. Watling Street passed near it. The living is a rect. in the dioc. of Peter- borough, yal. 260, in the patron, of the Rev. J. Har- per, incumbent. The church is dedicated to St. Mary and All Saints, and contains an ancient font. The parochial charities are worth about 15 a year, chiefly the produce of the poor's land. This village is a meet for the Pytchley hounds. CATT1STOCK, a par. and largo vil. in the hund. of Cerne, Totcombe, and Modbury, in the co. of Dorset, 4 niilrs to the W. of Ceme Abbas, and 9 N.W. of Dor- cheater, its post town. It is watered by the river Frome. The Wiltshire and Somerset railway passes through the parish, within 250 yards of the rectory- house, and has a station at Maiden Newton, about 1 mile from the village. The living is a rect. * in the dioc. of Salisbury, val. 500. 'The church, dedicated to SS. Peter and Paul, is built of Ham-hill stone, and the in- terior is elaborately embellished. It was recently re- paired at the expense of the late rector. The rectory- house is a neat building in the Gothic style. There is a National school. Near the village is an ancient camp, with a double entrenchment, covering about four acres. The principal residences are Cattistock House and Chal- mington House. CATTO, a tnshp. in the par. of Leake, wap. of Aller- tonshiro, in the North Riding of the co. of York, 4 miles to the E. of Northallerton. It is joined with the tnshp. of Landmoth. CATION, a tnshp. in the par. of Croxhall, hund. of Repton and Gresley, in the co. of Derby, 6 miles to the S.AV. of Burton-upon-Trent. It lies near the Midland West Branch railway, on which Croxhall is a station. Near the village is Catton Hall. CATTON, a par. in the hund. of Taverham, in the co. of Norfolk, 2 miles to the N. of Norwich, its post town. The living is a vie. in the dioc. of Norwich, val. 142, in the patron, of the dean and chapter. The church, which is overgrown with ivy, is dedicated to St. Mar- garet, and contains several old monuments. There are charitable bequests forthe benefit of the poor, worth about 10 per annum. Catton Hall is the principal seat. CATTON, a grieveship in the par. of Allendale, Tindale ward, in the co. of Northumberland, 1 mile from Allen- dale. CATTON, a par. partly in the Wilton Beacon div. of the wap. of Harthill, and partly in the wap. of Ouse and Derwent, in the East Riding of the eo. of York, 9 miles to the E. of York, its post town. It is situated on tho river Derwent, and is intersected by the York and Mar- ket Weighton branch of the North-Eastern railway, on which there is a station at Stamford Bridge. The parish comprises the tnshps. of High Catton, Low Catton, East Stamford Bridge, West Stamford Bridge, and the chplry. of Kexby, of which the iirst three are in the wap. of Harthill, and the last two in that of Ouse and Derwent. The living is a rect. in the dioc. of York, val. 410, in the patron, of Lord Leconfield. The church is dedi- cated to All Saints. There are a chapel for Wesleyuu Methodists and a free school endowed with 25 per annum. CATTON, a tnshp. in the par. of Topcliffe, wap. of Birdfonh, in the North Riding of the co. of York, 5 miles to the S.W. of Thirsk. It is seated on the banks of the river Swale, not far from the Leeds, Thirsk, and Stockton branch of the North-Eastern railway. Catton House is an old seat. CATWICK, a par. in tho northern div. of the wap. vol.. i. the patron, of the lord chancellor. The church is in the perpendicular style of architecture, and is dedicated to St. Michael. The charitable endowments for the poor produce about 6 a year. CATWORTH, GREAT, a par. in the hund. of Leigh- tonstone, in the co. of Huntingdon, 4 miles to the N. of Kimbolton, its post town. The living is a rect. * in the dioc. of Ely, val. 337, in the patron, of the Principal and Fellows of Brazenose College, Oxford. The church is dedicated to St. Leonard. There are charitable bene- factions for the poor, amounting to about 30 per annum. This village was the birthplace of Sir Wolston Dixie, Lord Mayor of London in 1585. Great Catworth is a meet for the Fitzwilliam hounds. CATWORTH, LITTLE, a chplry. in the par. of Long Stow, hund. of Leightonstone, in the co. of Hunt- ingdon, 1 mile from Great Catworth. CAUDLE GREEN, a limit, in the par. of Brimps- ficld, hund. of Rapsgate, in the co. of Gloucester, 8 miles to the S.E. of Gloucester. CATJGHALL, a tnshp. in the par. of Backford, hund. of Broxton, in the co. palatine of Chester, 4 miles to the N. of Chester. It is near the Birkenhead railway. CATJLDHAME, a vil. in the par. of Kippen, in the co. of Perth, Scotland, 8 miles to the S.E. of Aberfoil. CAULDON, a par. in the northern div. of the hund. of Totmonslow, in the co. of Stafford, 7 miles to the W. of Ashborne, its post town. It is watered by the small river Hamps, which near this place has a subterranean passage for several miles. The parish contains lime- stone, which is quarried extensively for burning. Tho living is a perpet. cur. in the dioc. of Lichfield, val. 80, in the patron, of A. Henniker, Esq. The church is dedicated to St. Mary. CAULDWELL, a hmlt. in the par. of Stapenhill, hund. of Repton and Gresley, in the co. of Derby, 4 miles to the S. of Burton-on-Trent. CAULEDGE PARK, a hmlt. in the tnshp. and par. of Alnwick, ward of Coquetdale, in the co. of Northum- berland, 2 miles from Alnwick. CAULK. See CALICE, Derbyshire. CAUNDLE BISHOP, or BISHOP'S CAUNDLE, a par. in the hund. of Sherborne, Sherborne div. of the co. of Dorset, 6 miles S.W. of Sturminster Newton, and 4 S.E. of Sherborne. It contains the hmlt. of Bishops- down and the tythg. of Caundle Wake. The Central Dorset branch of the London and South- Western rail- way passes near the village, and has a station at Sher- borne. The living is a rect. * in the dioc. of Salisbury, val. 226, in the patron, of G. D. W. Digby, Esq. The church is an ancient building with a tower. There is a National school, and charities to the value of 13 per annum, 3 x
