1855, History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Suffolk
Kirkley and Pakefield Directory, Lound chapter, page 549
PAKEFIELD AND KIRKLEY DIRECTORY.
The northern part of Kirkley parish is included with Lowestoft.
Allen Wm. blacksmith
Catchpole Wm. sawyer, Saw Mill
Chandler George baker and grocer
Colby Henry, vict. Mill
Colby Wm. master of life boat
Crone Edward, shopkeeper
Day Edmund, tailor
English Edward, marine store dealer
Freeman Thos. & Reece W. light kprs.
Howson Miss Eliz. | Bayes Mr
Lark Wm. poulterer
Lewis Robert, vict. Ship
Moore Hy. clerk of Pakefield church
Nicker Thos. and Mulliner Sar. school
Peek James, corn miller, and clerk of
Kirkley church
Rumpf Rev. John, M.A. curate of
Pakefield
Scales Mr. Abraham | Smith Mrs. J.
Smith John, engine man, Water Works
Thirtle George Farrer, grocer, iron-
monger, &c.
Wright Mary, butcher
BEER HOUSES
Forster Samuel
Frost Hannah
Lincoln Amos
Mills John
BOOT & SHOE MKRS.
Mickleburgh Jas.
Penns Jacob
BRICKLAYERS
Brown James
Sustins Edward
Welham Emanuel
FISHERMEN
Colby Benjamin
Colby Randall
Colby Wm.
Fuller Wm.
Fuller John
FARMERS
Andrews James
Bean, Jas. Hall
Bircham Isaac, bailiff
Bird John
Burton John
Goldspink Wm.
Matchett John
Mobbs Robert
Reader Moses
Walford James
JOINERS &c.
Tyrrel Robert
Wright Michael
POST OFFICE
at John Mickleburgh's
Post, Trains, &c.
from Lowestoft
LOUND, a pleasant village, 4 1/2 miles N.N.W. of Lowestoft, and 6 1/2 miles S. by W. of Yarmouth, is situated on a fertile plain, watered by a small rivulet which flows northward to the large lake called Fritton Decoy. Its parish contains 439 souls and 1264 acres of land. S. M. Peto, Esq., is lord of the manor of Newton-with-Stalhams in Lound; but Thomas Morse, Esq., owns Lound Hall; and the Larkham, Burton and other families have estates in the parish.
Near the mill water several pieces of ancient armour and coins were found some yars ago. The Church (St. John the Baptist,) is a single building with a thatched roof and a round tower, containing three bells. In its window are some fragments of stained glass. The font is very ancient and on the right of the alter is a piscina, rather elegantly arched. The fine antique screen is in good preservation, and in the church is a neat mural monument to the memory of the late Thos. Morse, Esq. of Lound Hall, who died in 1844, aged 101 years.
The benefice is a discharged rectory, valued in K.B. at £8; and in 1835, at £458. It is in the patronage of Benj. Dowson, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Thurlow, L.L.B., who is a descendant of the celebrated Lord Chancellor Thurlow. The Rectory House is a neat building, erected in 1819. The glebe is aobut 17 acres, and the tithes have been commuted for £415 per annum.
The School was built on the glebe, about 20 years ago. The Poor's Allotment, 2A. 2R. 18.P. awarded at the enclosure, is let for £34 a year, which is distributed in coals. The poor have also a yearly rent of 6s., left by John Spalding. Post from Lowestoft.