Enjoy a glimpse of history about Alnwick in Northumberland, North East England, UK.
The Post Office Directory of Durham and Northumberland
by Kelly and Company
Published in 1879
ALNWICK, the county town of Northumberland, is a market and union town, polling place, railway station, parish, and township, and head of a county court district, distant 35 miles west from the German Ocean, 12 from Rothbury, 15 from Belford, 19 from Morpeth, 30 south-south-east from Berwick-upon-Tweed, 34 north-by-west from Newcastle-on-Tyne, and 306 from London: it is in the Northern division of the county, and in the eastern division of Coquetdale ward, Alnwick rural deanery, Lindisfarne archdeaconry, and Durham diocese. The parish consists of the townships of ALNWICK, ALNWICK SOUTH SIDE, ABBEY LANDS, CANONGATE, DENWICK, and HULNE PARK. The town is delightfully situate, amidst beautiful scenery, at a considerable elevation above the level and on the south bank of the Aln, from which river it derives its name. Here is a branch station, distant 3 miles west from Bilton junction, on the North Eastern railway.
Alnwick is an ancient borough, but its archives do not contain any royal incorporation charter, but an established incorporation is recognised. The corporate name is, “The Chamberlains, Common Council, and Freemen of the Borough of Alnwick,” the officers being composed of 24 common councilmen, four of whom are annually elected chamberlains; they exercise no jurisdiction over the affairs of the town, but being possessed of property in land and houses, they support a large classical, mathematical and commercial school and two clock towers. The Wallsend, Wesleyan, and Congregational chapels—viz., the Cordwainers, Skinners and Glovers, Merchants, Tanners, Weavers, Blacksmiths, Butchers, Joiners, Tailors, and Coopers: each company is governed by an alderman and stewards, appointed annually. The county magistrates hold their sittings at the justice-room on the first and third saturdays in each month.
The Michaelmas quarter sessions for the county are held annually at Alnwick.
There is a Board of Health, consisting of eighteen members, who, besides exercising the ordinary functions of a board of health, have powers for the improvement of the town: this board has thoroughly drained the town, and an abundant supply of good water has been brought from a distance of 3 miles: the water supply has been carried into all the houses: fire-plugs are fixed in the street about thirty yards apart.
Alnwick had formerly an abbey of Premonstratensian Canons, which occupied an extensive site, but the gateway tower of the Abbey buildings alone remains. The Alnwick Horticultural and Botanical Society hold their annual exhibition in the Abbey grounds.
The Abbey bridge, a fine stone structure of three arches, crosses the Aln, on the Wooler road. The town was formerly defended by four massive towers, of which Bondgate alone remains, a massive mediæval structure, erected by a son of the celebrated Hotspur.
The town is well built; the houses and the public buildings are chiefly constructed of freestone; many of them are of considerable elegance: the streets are spacious and well paved.
The church of St. Michael, situate in the vicinity of Bailiffgate, is an ancient stone edifice, chiefly in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles; it consists of a low square tower, attached to the west end of the south aisle, nave, and chancel, with north and south aisles running the whole length of the church: the entire length is nearly 140 feet, the breadth, 62 feet; the chancel is 57 feet long. There are not many monuments of any importance, except three large recumbent effigies in the chancel, on altar tombs: one a dead lady, an angel (mutilated) on each side of the head, smoothing the pillow, and at her feet a dog; a coronet is carved on the head, and a wimple under the chin; probably the lady was Lady Isabel, the widow of William de Vesci, the last Vesci baron of Alnwick: one of the other figures is a layman, the other a monk. Two old statues are now placed in the baptistry, under the tower; one is supposed to be Henry VI., the other St. Sebastian; there are 3 bells, the two more ancient having inscriptions dated 1456 and 1480 respectively, in Lombardic characters, and therefore probably as old as the fourteenth century: the capitals of the chancel pillars are very finely carved, and are very beautiful in design and execution: there are several very beautiful stained memorial windows. At the south-east corner of the chancel there is a curious turret rising above the wall; winding stone stairs lead from the St. Mary chapel up it to a chamber, and thence to the summit, which was used in the old days of border warfare as a beacon to warn of approaching danger. Henry IV., on July 6th, 1408, gave a licence to Henry Earl of Northumberland, to William Bishop of Coventry, to Henry Percy Knight, Lord of Poynings, and to John Lemmington, esquire, in the law, to found a chantry to the praise and glory of God and in divine honour of the most blessed Virgin Mary, at the altar of the same Virgin within the chapel of St. Michael of Alnwick for two chaplains who were to sing praises daily there. One of the chaplains had to instruct poor boys in grammar, gratis. A residence for the two chaplains was probably built immediately after 1448 in the ecclesiastical style of that period, in Walkergate street, not far from the church, to which they had access by a churchway, which during the present century was shut up by Hugh, Duke of Northumberland: within this house the poor scholars received their education; it was a two storied building, a quaint picturesque house, such as an artist loves to sketch; in the house the two masters lived and kept school, one teaching grammar and the other singing. The style of the building is Late Perpendicular Gothic, about the same age as the south wall of St. Michael’s church. The chantry house is now a roofless ruin. The chantry itself, however, was within St. Michael’s church, but in what part cannot be determined with certainty; but its chantries were usually in the east end, and at one time there was a piscina near to the south-east corner of the chancel.
The chantry house is now a roofless ruin. The chantry itself, however, was within S. Michael’s church, but in what part cannot be determined with certainty, but it is a piscina near to the south-east corner of the chancel, it may be inferred that the altar of S. Mary stood there; and this is strengthened by the well-cut stone window being called the S. Mary’s window. In the vestry is an ancient large oak chest in length, and curious feet of a hunting scene is represented, in the upper compartment, with stag and doe and hounds, and huntsmen winding horns; in others are grotesque animals, chiefly winged dragons; the carving which is rude, had been executed in the fifteenth century; but it may not be of native production, for chests of similar design and workmanship were imported from Flanders. The chancel was enriched with oak carving, by the Duke of Northumberland in 1875, consisting of a beautiful reredos and side screen for the sanctuary and the top of the stalls ornamented with bunches
the foliage of various trees, beautifully executed by Mr. John Brown, carver at the castle. The register dates from the year 1645. The living is a vicarage, a yearly value £260, with residence, in the gift of the Duke of Northumberland and held by the Rev. Edward Heath Trotter, M.A. of Christ’s College, Cambridge. St. Paul’s church, in the Green Bat, was built and endowed in 1846, at the sole expense of the third Duke of Northumberland, at a cost of £12,000: it is a handsome stone structure, in the Decorated Gothic style: the roof is high-pitched and open, stained in imitation of oak, and the sitting are massive oak benches. A memorial window has been erected in the chancel, designed by W. Dyce, esq., R.A. and executed at the royal manufactory at Munich: the subject is the Preaching of the Apostles Paul and Barnabas at Antioch; the picture occupies the five lower lights, the tracery lights being filled with ornamental patterns: the scene is represented as taking place within a recess of Gothic architecture, the back of which is pierced with windows, through which the blue sky appears, whilst the front is open, upon which are represented the family coat-of-arms of the Percys and the arms of the several baronies to which the Duke was entitled, and also the following inscription:—“ In the year 1856 this window was placed by public subscriptions to the much-valued memory of Hugh, third Duke of Northumberland; a fine recumbent figure, in Caen stone, by Carew, of London, of the founder of the church, habited in his robes as a Knight of the Garter, is placed on the tomb. The register dates from the year 1846. The living is a vicarage, yearly value £250, with residence, in the gift of the Duke of Northumberland and held by the Rev. Jove, James Mauger, Perry, M.A. of Sussex College, Cambridge. The Catholic church, dedicated to St. Mary, was erected in 1836; it has a mixed day school, under Government inspection. There are Presbyterian, Congregational, Methodist New Connexion, Wesleyan and Unitarian chapels. The Alnwick Corporation Schools were built in 1853 at the sole expense of the borough, the fourth Duke of Northumberland giving the site. The Grammar and Mathematical schools, which were previously separate, have been united in the new buildings: the education, which embraces the classics, modern languages and mathematics, is free to the children of freemen, and is open to others on the payment of fees. The Duke of Northumberland’s school, erected and founded in 1810 by Hugh, second Duke, is open for the education of 100 boys, free: it is under a trained and certificated master, an assistant, and pupil teacher; and Her Grace supports an Industrial school, in which 50 girls are clothed and educated. The National school for boys, girls, and infants are common to the whole town; there are about 650 pupils. The Ragged, or Industrial school, is supported by voluntary contributions, and is free to children whose parents are not in circumstances to procure them education elsewhere: besides these, there are two church and five dissenting Sunday schools, numerously attended. The Cemetery, situated about half a mile south from the town, consists of about six acres, and was consecrated in 1856, and has two mortuary chapels. The Town Hall on the west side of the Market place, in the centre of the town, was erected in 1731: it contains a spacious hall, with two rooms adjoining, and is used for the election of knights of the shire for the northern division of the county, the manor, and county courts, meetings of the common council, and several companies of the freemen, and the public meetings of the town. The Corn Exchange is a stone building in the main street, and possesses every requisite for the transaction of business. The House of Correction, situate in the Green Bat, was erected in 1807: it contains cells and other necessary apartments, with two separate yards for the prisoners, and a spacious Court-house for holding petty sessions. The Infirmary was established in 1815: it is under the management of two physicians, two surgeons and a resident surgeon. The Savings Bank was established in 1816; the deposits and Mechanic Institution in 1824, the latter possesses an extensive and excellent library. There are charities of upwards of £100 yearly value. The trade of the town is chiefly dependent on the surrounding agricultural district, and the wealthy families in the neighbourhood. There are two extensive tobacco and snuff manufactories, a tannery and brewery, and several maltsters, brewers, and corn millers. The market, held on Saturday, is numerously attended, and is well supplied with dairy and farm produce and meat. A cattle market is held every Monday. There are fairs for sheep, cattle, and horses on the 12th May, the last Monday in July, and the first Tuesday in October. A wool fair is held on the first Saturday after the 6th July. The fairs for hiring servants are the first Saturday in March, 12th May, and the first Saturday in November. Aydon Forest, or Alnwick Moor, a tract therefore of 2,591 acres of uncultivated land, which had been unenclosed, and the pasturage of which had been one of the privileges of the freemen, was enclosed and allotted about 1856 under an award by the Commissioners for the Inclosure of Commons, and about 300 acres were set off and enclosed as a stint of one acre each to individual freemen; in 1869 and 1870 a sum of £8,000 was expended in draining, fencing, and providing roads for 1,000 acres, at which time each freeman was allowed 3 acres, making a total of 4 acres each, these are usually let out in farms, some of the farms are therefore have over a hundred landholders; there are a coal pit, quarry, and lime kilns, also steam corn mill in which corn is threshed and stored—the remainder being used for pasturage. Alnwick Castle is situated on the southern bank of the river Aln, and commands the great north road: it is about 30 miles distant from the Border, and in the olden times was considered a frontier stronghold: its historical associations are of a most varied and important character, and have been sung and told in countless ballads and legends. Before the walls of Alnwick Castle, fell Malcolm, King of Scotland; a few centuries later another Scottish king, William the Lion, was taken prisoner before its towers. From Alnwick Castle issued the hero of Chevy Chase, when he sallied forth to that celebrated but “woeful hunting;” and from Alnwick poured reinforcements that made Flodden one of England’s most famous victories. Above all, its intimate connection with the memory of the gallant Hotspur and his “gentle Kate” casts around it a halo of romance and chivalry not to be matched in interest by that of any other edifice in the kingdom. This noble pile of buildings hands down to us in beautiful preservation some choice portions of Norman architecture, but the great mass of the edifice is of the Edwardian period. In the last century considerable transformations were effected, which destroyed, in great measure its characteristics as a Border castle; to repair this error, the noble owner, his Grace Algernon, fourth Duke, restored (in 1854 to 1864) the edifice to its pristine grandeur and impressiveness, and, with the aid of Italian architects and artists, converted the interior into one of the most sumptuous residences in the country. The keep of Alnwick Castle consists of a cluster of towers of various shapes and heights, forming a ring round an inner courtyard. The keep is itself surrounded by two outer walls or balliums, and the whole is enclosed by a curtain wall, strengthened at intervals by large and imposing towers. Whether approached from the town by its strongly-defended barbican, or seen from any other point of view, Alnwick Castle affords to the mind a most suggestive, vivid picture of past times, and presents to the eye a perfect specimen of mediæval castellated architecture. Opposite the railway station is a noble column, 100 feet high, surmounted by a lion passant, the Percy
554 ALNWICK. NORTHUMBERLAND. [POST OFFICE
crest, and at the base four lions couchant: it bears the following inscription—“To Hugh, Duke of Northumberland, K.G. this column is erected, dedicated, and inscribed by a grateful and united tenantry, A.D. 1816.”
The Duke of Northumberland is lord of the manor and chief landowner.
The area of Alnwick township is 4,604 acres; rateable value of the parish is £35,155; and the population of the township in 1861 was 5,958, and in 1871 it was 5,922.
Parish Clerk, Edward English.
Alnwick South Side is situate about 2 miles southeast, and comprises the hamlets of CAWLEDGE EAST, MIDDLE, and WEST PARKS, GREENSFIELD, HOBBERTLAW, RUGLEY, SHIEL DYKES, and SNIPE HOUSE. The Duke of Northumberland is lord of the manor and sole landowner. The soil is chiefly clay, and produces good wheat and peas. The area is 5,760 acres; population 284.
Abbey Lands is adjacent to the town, on the north side, and includes the following hamlets—viz., BROOMHOUSE, HECKLEY HOUSE, and HECKLEY GRANGE. Abbey Cottage, the residence of Major Holland, is delightfully situate on the north bank of the Aln. Heckley House occupies a fine situation, 2 miles north of Alnwick. The Duke of Northumberland is lord of the manor and sole owner of the land. The soil is clayey and strong loam. The crops are wheat and turnips. The area (which includes the townships of CANON GATE and Hulne Park) is 5,336 acres; population 169.
Canongate is a township adjoining Alnwick, of which it forms a part. The gasworks are situated here. The area is returned with Abbey Lands; population 469.
Hulne Park is a township, situate on the northwest side of the town; it includes the hamlets of HULNE ABBEY, PARK FARM, and WIGHT HOLMES. In Rotten row, which is the approach to the park from the castle, is a monument bearing the following inscription:—“William the Lion, King of Scotland, besieging Alnwick Castle, was here taken prisoner, A.D. 1174.” On Brislee Hill, within this park (2 miles north-west from Alnwick), is an elegant tower, commanding some of the finest prospects in the country; it is 90 feet high and contains a staircase leading to the top, which has a balcony round it. Hulne Abbey, whose picturesque ruins are situated about 3 miles from Alnwick on the north bank of the Aln, was founded in 1240; the tower has been preserved more entire than the abbey; it was repaired by the first Duke of Northumberland, in the modern Gothic style. The Duke of Northumberland is lord of the manor and sole landowner. The area is returned with Abbey Lands; population 181.
Denwick is 1 ½ miles east from Alnwick, and locally situated in the Southern division of Bamburgh ward. A chapel of ease was built here in 1876 by subscription; it is a small Gothic structure, consisting of chancel and nave, with one bell, and will seat about 100: it is licensed by the Bishop of Durham, and is served by the clergy of the parish church of Alnwick. The Duke of Northumberland is lord of the manor and owner. The soil is clay and loam. The crops are wheat and turnips. The area is 1,550 acres. Population 181.
Official Establishments, Local Institutions, &c.
POST, MONEY ORDER & TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Savings Bank & Annuity & Insurance Office, Fenkle street.
Annuals Simpson, postmaster
Arrivals—From London & the North at 5.20 a.m. 7.25 a.m. & 5.55 p.m.
Dispatches—South Box closes at 12 noon, 4.40 p.m. & at 9.15 p.m. North Box closes at 3.25 p.m. & 9.15 p.m
Late letters may be sent by the 4.40 p.m. mail, till within 5 minutes of each dispatch, by affixing an extra stamp
Letters can be registered until within half an hour of closing the box
RURAL POSTs - Edlingham, West Bolton, Glanton & Whittingham, dispatched at 7.55 a.m.; arrive at 9.55 a.m.
Edlingham, Chillingham, West Lilburn, Wooperton, Millfield & Wooler, dispatched 7.55 a.m.; arrive 10.20 a.m.
Rock, dispatched at 7.15 a.m.; arrive at 9.45 a.m.
MONEY ORDERS are granted & paid from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.; on saturdays until 8 p.m
BOARD OF HEALTH FOR ALNWICK AND CANONGATE. Clerk, Robert Middlemas, esq
Town Surveyor, Geoffrey Wilson Narrowgate, esq. Alnwick
Collector, Edward Carry, Grey place
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Commercial Union, J. Archbold, Fenkle street
Imperial Fire, J. Cockburn, 119 Bondgate
Liverpool & London & Globe, W. Dickson, Narrowgate
London Assurance Corporation, Turnbull Bros. 41 Bondgate
Manchester Fire, J. Huggan, Branton
Queen, J. Ferguson (fire), Northumberland Agricultural Supply Association Limited ; G. R. Miller, Cawledge pk
Royal, Thompson & Wright, Fenkle street; W. Thompson, Waterside house
Royal Exchange, J. W. Richards, 40 Clayport street
Scottish Equitable Life, Forster & Paynter, Fenkle street
Scottish Provident Institution, W. Thompson, Waterside house
Sun Fire, G. E. Watson, Market place
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Assembly Rooms, Market place, Thomas Pantling, keeper
Cemetery, South road, Thomas Dodds, sexton
County Court, Thomas Bradshaw, esq. judge; Robert Middlemas, esq. registrar: William Woonman, esq. (of Morpeth), treasurer; Robt. Pybus (of Newcastle), High bailiff. The Court is held in the Court Room, Alnwick, every three months. The places within its jurisdiction are:—Alberwick, Alnlington, Acklington Park, Acton and Old Felton, Alnoth, Alnwick, Amble, Hassington, Billing, Bolton, Boulmer, Brotherwick, Broxfield, Broompark, Brunton, Craster, Ditchburn, Dunstan
Eglingham, Blythagh, Embleton, Falloden, Felton, Glanton, Gloster Hill, Greens and Glanties, Hauxley, Hazen, Harleaw, High Buston, Learchild, Lemmington, Lesbury, Littlington, Longhoughton, Low Buston, Morwick, Newton-by-the-Sea, Newton-on-the-Moor, Rennington, Rock, Stanford, Senton House, Shillottle, Shipley, Sturton Grange, Swarland, Topstone, Walkmill, Whittle, Warkworth and Woodhouse
Leek-up, Green bat, Inspector Steward, keeper
Infirmary, Dispensary street, G. F. Easton, M.D. & H. Candlish, M.D. physicians; A. T. Main, M.D. surgeon; R. Macnamara, Jun. house surgeon; Mrs. Margaret Scott, matron
Island Reference Office, Market place, Alfred M. Forder, surveyor of taxes; James Orchard, supervisor; John Keen, Inspector of corn returns ; William Darling, officer
Justice’s Room, Green bat
Northumberland (2nd) Artillery Volunteers, head quarter, Fenkle street, Rt. Hon. Earl Percy, M.P. lieutenant-colonel
Northumberland Militia Depot, Hotspur street; the Duke of Northumberland, hon. colonel; Rt. Hon. Earl Percy, M.P. lieut-col.; Capt Singer, adjutant; R. Wilson, M. D., surgeon
Town Hall & Court House, Market place, George Redpath, keeper
Registrar’s Office & Guardians’ Meeting Room, Market place
ALNWICK UNION.
The Union comprehends the following townships:—Abberwick, Abbey Lands, Acklington, Acklington Park, Acton and Old Felton, Alnmouth, Alnwick South Side, Aulnle, Basington, Beanley, Billing Bolton, Boulmer and Seaton Howse, Broom Park, Brotherwick, Broxfield, Brunton, High Buston, Low Buston, Canongate, North Charbon, South Charbon, Craster, Crawley, Denwick, Ditchburn, Doxford, Dunston, Ellingham, Eglingham, Elyhaugh, Embleton, Faloden, Felton, Glanton, Gloster Hill, Greens and Glantlees, Gwylancore or Guysoll, Harhope, Hauxley, Hang, Hartley, Hedgeley, Little Hougbton, Long Houghton, Howick, Hulne Park, Learchild, Lemmington, Lesbury, Morwick or Norrick, Newton-by-the-Sea, Newton-on-the-Moor, Rennington, Rock, Shawdon, Shilbottle, Shipley, Stanford, Sturton Grange, Swarland, Tiltington, Togstone, Walkmill, Warkworth, Whittle, Woodhouse, and a 30 or 40 99,933 statute acres. The population in 1871 was 81,151.
Board day, first and third saturdays in each month. Clerk, George E. Watson, Market place Assistant Overseer & Collector, Thomas Taylor
Relieving & Vaccination Officer, Geo. Davidson, Percy ter
DIRECTORY. NORTHUMBERLAND. ALNWICK. 555
Medical Officer, Alexander James Main, M.D. Bondgate
Superintendent Registrar, Geo. E. Watson, Market place
Registrar of Births & Deaths, Geo. Davidson, Percy ter
Deputy Registrar of Births & Deaths, Edward Carr, Coquet place
Registrar of Marriages, Chas. Percy, St. Michael’s place
Deputy Registrar of Marriages, Edward Carr, Croft pl
Workhouse—J. Watson, master; Rev. E. B. Trotter, M.A. chaplain; Henry Candlish, M.D. surgeon; Mrs. M. A. Watson, matron
RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY.
Clerk, George E. Watson, Market place
Medical Officer, George Frederick Easton, M.D. Bondgate without
Inspector of Nuisances, F. R. Wilson, Narrowgate
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Clerk to the Burial Board, William Thomas Hindmarsh
Clerk to the Corporation, H. S. Johnson, St. Michael’s ul
Clerk to the Trustees of Alnwick Moor, Edward Carr, Town hall
Clerk to Assessment Committee, Geo. E. Watson, Market pl
Clerk to Coquet Conservancy, Thomas Tate, esq
Clerk to the Justices of Bamburgh Ward, Henry S. Johnson, St. Michael’s place
Clerk to the Magistrates for the East & North Divisions of Coquetdale Ward, Joseph Archer
Clerk to the Commissioners of Income, Land & Assessed Taxes for Coquetdale & Glendale, Thomas Tate, esq. St. Michael’s place
Collector of Income Tax, Edw. English, 1 Northumberland st
Commissioners for taking & acknowledging of Deeds of Married Women, W. Dickson, Narrowgate; Thomas Tate, Robert Middlemas, Thomas Cook & Wm. John Carr
Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court of Judicature in England, W. Dickson, Narrowgate; W. J. Carr, Bondgate; withj, R. Middlemas, Bondgate without; Thomas Cook, Thomas Tate, H. A. Paynter & W.T. Hindmarsh
Coroner for the Northern Division of Northumberland, George B. Watson, Market place
Superintendent of Police, George Hawkes
Deputy Registrar of County Court, George B. Collins, Grosvenor terrace
Inspector of Weights & Measures, George Hawkes, Green bath
Parish Clerk, Edward English, 1 Northumberland street
Public Vaccinator, Henry Candlish, esq. M.D.
Steward to the Courts Baron of Ward Wooster, H. A. Paynter, esq. Fenilse street
Steward to the Manor Courts of Bamburgh, Bamburgh Castle & Blanchland, W. Dickson
Steward of the Manor of Holy Island, J. E. S. Johnson, St. Michael’s place
Sub-Stamp Distributor, James Simpson, Fenilse street
Surveyor of Taxes, Alfred M. Fordet, Market place
Town Crier, George Redpath, Town hall, Alnwick
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
St. Michael’s Church, Bailiffgate, Rev. Edward B. Trotter, M.A., vicar; Rev. C. J. Hinkson, B.A. Rev. William Rudge, curates
Dervick Chapel of Ease.
St. Paul’s Church, Green bat, Rev. Jevon James Muschamp Perry, M.A. vicar; Rev. Chas. Wesson, M.A. curate
Catholic Church, Bailiffgate st. Rev. Josph. Gibson, priest
Presbyterian Church (United), Clayport st. Rev. W. Liment
Presbyterian Church (St. James), Pottergate street, Rev. A. Craig
Presbyterian Church (United), Lisburn street, Rev. D. Donaldson
Congregational Chapel, St. Michael’s place, Rev. F. J. Powicke
Alnwick.
Private Residents.
Adcock Rev. J. (Welveyan), grove cot
Ainsley Lauchline Michael Lothin, Argyle terrace
Aitchison James, Bailiffgate
Alder Miss, Narrowgate
Allen Edward, Bendgate without
Allen Mrs. St. Michael’s place
Armory Thomas, Percy terrace
Anderson Miss, Bailiffgate
Archbold Henry, Bondgate without
Archer Joseph, Percy terrace
Bell David Paterson, Clive terrace, Claysport street
Blacklock Mrs. Howick street
Bowey Jon, Watson, Northumberland st
Boyd Rev. Jas.M.A. Corporation school
Bradley Thomas, 59 Bondgate
Broadway John, North Eastern bank
Candlish Henry, M.D. Fenilse street
Carr Frank, Croft place
Carr Miss, 10 Bondgate
Carr The Misses Bondgate
Carr William John, Bondgate
Clements Henry William, 2 Dovecot terrace
Cockburn Mrs. Hope villa
Collinson Thomas, Green bat
Cook Thomas, Allison place
Craig Rev. Archibald [Presbyterian], Pottergate
Dawson Robert, Percy terrace
Dickman William, Bondgate
Dickson Mrs. 3 Bailiffgate
Dodds Miss, Bondgate without
Dodds William, Bondgate house
Methodist Chapel (New Connexion), Bondgate without
Rev. Thomas Hill
Unitarian Chapel, Correction House yd foex minister
Wesleyan Chapel, Chapel lane, Rev. Samuel Adcock
SCHOOLS.
Alnwick Corporation, Dispensary street, Rev. James Boyd, M.A. head master; George S. Swainston, Rev. Edwin Browne, James Smethurst, second masters
Duke of Northumberland’s, Green bat, Thomas Collinson, master
Duchess of Northumberland’s, Dairy gardens, Miss Emma Hills & Miss Mary Carr, mistresses; Miss Snowdon, teacher
National, Dispensary lane, Thomas Thompson, master
Ragged (our Industrial), Lisburn st. Thos. Taylor, master
NEWSPAPERS.
Alnwick Journal, published every month by A. H. Tate, Fenilse street
Alnwick Mercury, published every saturday by Henry Hunter Blair, market place
RAILWAY STATION.
Bondgate without, Robert Taylor, station master & goods agent
COACH.
Wooler—Leaving the Star Inn, Fenilse st. daily at 7.45
CAREERS.
Acklington—John Bell, from “Turk’s Head,” saturday
Alnash—Andrew Tally, from “Nag’s Head,” saturday
Alnmouth—Adam Fernsihire, from “Three Tuns,” sat
Amble—J. Henderson, from “Three Tuns,” saturday; Robert Hewitt, from “Crown,” saturday & Edward. Craggs, from “White Hart,” saturday
Bamburgh—J. Gladshun, from “White Hart,” saturday
Beadnell—Robert Air, from “Three Tuns,” saturday
Belford—J. Wardbough, from “Angel,” saturday
Chatton—Thomas Gibson, from “Four Horses,” sat
Craster—Ralph Archbold, from “Crown,” saturday
Dunstan—W. Simpson, from “Turk’s Head,” saturday
Edlingham—J. Mordue, from “Nag’s Head,” saturday
Ellingham—J. Hindmarsh, from “Nag’s Head,” saturday
Embleton—W. Aitcheson, from “Turk’s Head,” sat
Felton—T. Davidson, from “Turk’s Head,” saturday
Framlington—R. Robson, from “Turk’s Head,” sat; R. Leighton, from “Queens Head,” saturday
Glanton—Henry Taylor, from “Crown,” sat; Thomas Barber, from “White Hart,” wed & sat
Guyzance—Arthur Bell, from “Horse Shoes,” every alternate saturday
Hartbottle—John Pitloh, from Star inn, saturday
Little Houghton—John Douglas, ‘Nag’s Head,’ sat
Long Houghton—J. Turnbull, from “Turk’s Head,’ sat
Long Horsley—Richard Parker, from “White Hart, saturday
Lucker—J. Gholme, from “White Hart,’ saturday
Newton—Thomas Davidson, from “Nag’s Head,’ sat
Netherton—W. & T. Dixon, from “Nag’s Head,” sat
Newton-on-Tyne-Moor—John Oliver, from “White Hart,’ daily
North Sunderland—Thos. Miller, from “White Hart,” saturday; W. Douglas, from “Crown,” saturday
Powburn-A. Thompson, from “Turk’s Head,” saturday
Rennington & Rock—Henry Edmondson, ‘Crown,’ sat
Rothbury—J. Embleton, from ‘Crown,’ sat; John Oliver, from “Three Tuns,” wednesday; & John Tait, from “Three Tuns,” saturday
Shilbottle—W. Slater, from “White Hart,’ saturday
Robert Wilson, from “Turk’s Head,” saturday
South Charlton—Jas. Ions, from ‘Four Horses,’os sat
Warworth—Robert Elliott, ‘Turk’s Head,’ Tues. & sat
Whittinghame—A. Ormiston, from ‘Turk’s Head,’ sat
Wooler—John Turnbull, from “Nag’s Head,” saturday
T. K. Fullerton, from “Angel,” saturday
Wooler Mail—Lake Reed, from “Star,” daily
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Adcock Rev. J.J. (Wesleyan), grove cot
Ainsley Lauchline Michael Lothin, Argyle terrace
Aitcheson James, Bailiffgate
Allen Miss, Narrowgate
Allen Edward, Bendgate without
Allen Mrs. St. Michael's place
Armory Thomas, Percy terrace
Anderson Miss, Ballifgate
Archbold Henry, Bondgate without
Archer Joseph, Percy terrace
Bell David Paterson, Clive terrace,
Clayport street
Craig Rev. Jas., M.A. Corporation school
Boyd Rev. Jas., M.A.
Broadway Thomas, North Eastern bank
Churchill Henry, M.D., Fenilse street
Carr Frank, Croft place
Carr Miss, 10 Bondgate
Carr The Misses, Bondgate
Carr William John, Bondgate street
Clements Henry William, 2 Dovecot
Cockburn Mrs. Hope villa
Collinson Thomas, Green bat
Cook Thomas, Allison place
Craig Rev. Archibald [Presbyterian], Pottergate
Davidson Robert, Percy terrace
Dickman William, Bondgate
Dickson Mrs. 3 Bailiffgate
Dodds Miss, Bondgate without
Dodds William, Bondgate house
Donaldson Rev. David [Presbyterian], The Manse
Duncan Mrs. South street
Easton George Frederick, M.D. Bond-gate without
Fairburn Mrs. Percy terrace
Ferguson James, Bailiffgate
Forder Alfred M. Argyle terrace
Forster Mrs. Belvedere terrace
Gandy Capt. Charles, Barndale house
Gibson Rev. Jsph. [Catholic], Bailiffgate
Grey Mrs. Percy terrace
Grey Robt. Thomas, Bank, Fenkle st
Heatley James, Ravensmede
Hill Rev. Thos. [Methodist], South st
Hindmarsh William Thomas, Alnbank
Hinkson Rev. Charles James, B.A. [curate of St. Michael's]
Horsley Mrs. Bellevue
Horsley John James, Hope terrace
Hunter Mrs. Bondgate without
Hustwick John, Clive ter. Clayport st
Johnson Henry, St. Michael's place
Lambert Col. George, Belvedere terrace
Landells James, Oaklands
Lisle Mrs. Bailiffgate house
Limont Rev. William [Presbyterian], The Manse
Main Alex. James, M.D. 63 Bondgate
Marshall Miss, South street
Maule Frederick John, Howick street
Maule William, Percy street
Middlemas Robert, Hope terrace
Newbigin James Leslie, Green Bat cottg
Northumberland His Grace the Duke of, Lord Lieutenant of county of Northumberland & Lord Privy Seal, Alnwick castle; & 2 Grosvenor place, London s.w.
Palmer Col. Edmund, Bailiffgate
Parker Mrs. Allerburn house
Parker Mrs. Percy terrace
Paynter Henry Augustus, Freelands
Paynter James Bernard, Freelands
Percy Charles Pottergate
Percy Rt. Hon. Earl M.P., J.P. Alnwick castle; & 25 Grosvenor square, London w.
Pringle The Misses, Bondgate without
Powicke Rev. Frederick J. [Congregational], Percy street
Purvis Henry Taylor, West Acre villa
Reavell George, Bailiffgate
Reid William, Bondgate without
Robertson Mrs. Clive ter. Clayport st
Robertson Thomas, Thornhill
Robertson William, Clive terrace
Robertson William, Narrowgate
Robinson Miss, Bondgate hall
Robinson William John, Howick street
Robson Miss, Percy terrace
Rudge Rev. William [curate of St. Michael's], Bailiffgate
Sanderson Henry, Summerhill
Selby Thomas, Argyle terrace, Northumberland street
Simpson George, Percy terrace
Simpson James Parker, Percy terrace
Smith Miss, Hope terrace
Smith Thomas David, Percy terrace
Snowden Mrs. Bondgate without
Storer James John Robson, Hope ter
Tall Miss, Belvedere terrace
Tate Thomas, Belvedere terrace
Thompson George Henry, Bailiffgate
Thompson Miss, Bondgate without
Thorp John, Bondgate
Thorp Mrs. Bailiffgate
Topley William, Spring Garden cottage
Trotter Rev. Edward Bush, M.A. [vicar], Vicarage
Trotter Henry, Prudhoe street
Turnbull John Pringle, Bailiffgate
Turnbull William, 41 Bondgate
Watson George Edward, Clayport street
Wesson Rev. Charles, M.A. [curate of St. Paul's]
Wilson Frederick Richard, Narrowgate
Wilson John, Grosvenor house
Wilson Mrs. Bondgate without
Wright William, Allison place
COMMERCIAL.
Adams Thomas P. commercial traveller, 1 Dovecot terrace
Ainsley Lauchlan & Sons, grocers, 41 & 42 Narrowgate
Ainsley William, grocer, Clayport street
Aitchison James, Percy Arms, Clayport street
Aitchinson James, bailiff to the Duke of Northumberland, Bailiffgate
Allan James & Co. boot & shoe warehouse, 24 Narrowgate
Allan John, chimney sweeper, Clayport street
Allan John William, grocer, Bondgate
Allen & Son, general drapers & tailors, Market place
Allen Jeffrey, draper, 14 Narrowgate
Alnwick Journal (A. H. Tate, publisher; published every month), Fenkle street
Alnwick Library (George W. Bushby, sec.), Fenkle street
Alnwick Mercury (Henry Hunter Blair, publisher), Market place; published every saturday
Alnwick Reading Room (J. G. Hicks, sec.), Market place
Alnwick Scientific & Mechanical Institution (James Heatley & Adam Robertson, jun. hon. secs.; William Spours, hon. treasurer; George Lingwood, librarian
Amory Jane (Mrs.), glass & china dealer, Clayport street
Andrews Isabella (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Green bat
Appleby Thomas, tailor, Green bat
Archbold Henry, tailor & outfitter, Bondgate
Archbold Joseph, linen & woollen draper, Fenkle street
Archbold Michael, whitesmith, Bondgate
Armstrong Brothers, builders, Howick street
Armstrong John Bushby, builder, Hotspur street
Atkinson Isabella (Mrs.), grocer, Paikes street
Balmbra Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Clayport street
Bell & Son, White Swan hotel, family, commercial & posting house & farmers, Bondgate
Bell David Paterson, general draper, Clayport street
Bell George Bryson, fishmonger, 25 Narrowgate
Bell William, boot & shoe maker, Clayport street
Birks Sarah (Miss), fancy repository, Market place
Black Alice & Margaret (Misses), Temperance hotel, Narrowgate
Blagburn Elizabeth Eleanor (Mrs.), butcher, Shambles
Blair Henry Hunter, stationer, Market place
Blyth George, cooper, Angel inn yard, Fenkle street
Bolam & Thomson, seedsmen, Bondgate
Bolam John, miller & rope & twine maker, Market place
Borthwick Joseph, picture frame maker, 61 Bondgate
Bowey John Watson, iron & brass founder, Fenkle street
Boyd George, commercial traveller, Percy terrace
Bradley John William, grocer, Market place
Bradley Thomas, surgeon, 59 Bondgate
Braithwaite Thomas, Three Tuns, Clayport street
Brewis Jane (Mrs.), cabinet maker, Bondgate
British & Foreign Bible Society’s Depôt (J. Buckham, agent), Market place
Brown Luke, boot & shoe manufacturer, Market place
Bruce John, John Bull, Howick street
Buckham John, grocer, Market place
Burn Joseph, Fleece inn, Bondgate without
Burn Thomas, shoe maker, Clayport street
Burnett Cuthbert, tailor, Howick street
Burnett Dixon, boot maker, 22 Narrowgate
Cairns James, farmer, Stoop hill
Cairns Mary (Miss), greengrocer, 40 Bondgate
Campbell Hannah (Miss), shopkeeper, Monkhouse square
Candlish Henry, m.d. surgeon, Fenkle street
Carr Brothers, farmers, Freemen’s hill
Carr Edward, commission agent, Town hall
Carr William John, solicitor, Bondgate
Carter William, grocer & tailor, Market place
Caseley Andrew, baker, Pottergate
Cemetery (Thomas Dodds, sexton), South road
Charlton John & Son, coopers & basket makers & china & glass dealers, Bondgate
Charlton Jane (Mrs.), lodging house, Bondgate without
Chisholme Mary (Mrs.), coal dealer, Monkhouse square
Christian Knowledge & The National Society (Mrs. Mary Harbottle, agent), Fenkle street
Clark Fergus, Nag's Head, & farmer, Fenkle street
Cockburn George, wine & spirit merchant, 39 Bondgate
Cockburn John, ironmonger, Market place
Cockburn Jonathan, carpenter, Howick street
Conners James, Globe inn, Bondgate
Co-operative Society (John B. Scott, manager)
Cook Thomas, solicitor, Allison place
Coulthard Robert, saddler, Market place
Crawford Charles, Angel inn, Fenkle street
Cromer Alexander Machray, tailor, Market place
Cumming William, veterinary surgeon, Paikes street
Cummings Francis, Queen's Head, Market place
Davidson George, relieving officer, Percy terrace
Davison, Powell & Davison, brewers
Davison & Patten, chemists, 22 Bondgate
Davison & Son, builders, Howick street
Davison Margaret (Mrs.), butcher, Clayport street
Davison John, printer, Market place
Dickman John, butcher, Bondgate without & Shambles
Dickson W. & W. solicitors, Narrowgate
Dixon John, baker, St. Michael's place
Dixon John, butcher, 15 Bondgate
Dixon Madeline (Mrs.), milliner, Market place
Dixon Thomas, baker, Bondgate
Dixon Thomas, shopkeeper, Clayport street
Dodds M. & Son, drapers, tailors, milliners & dress makers, Bondgate house
Dodds Grace (Miss), grocer & game dealer, Market place
Dodds Henrietta (Miss), grocer, Market place
Dornan William, wardrobe dealer, Pottergate
Douglas William, tailor & draper, Fenkle street
Dryden William, Turk's Head, Bondgate
Drysdale John, coach builder, Market place
Dunn Joseph, builder, Bondgate without
Dunn Robert, gardener & fruiterer, 17 Narrowgate
Easton George Frederick, M.D. surgeon, Bondgate without
Easton John, blacksmith, St. Michael's place
Fairbairn John, m.r.c.v.s.l. St. Michael's place
Fairbairn Wm. saddler & harness maker, Bondgate without
Ferguson John, chemist, Fenkle street
DIRECTORY. NORTHUMBERLAND. ALNWICK. 557
Ferguson William Bruce, grocer, Bailiffgate
Forster & Paynter, solicitors, Fenklestreet
Forster Gavin, beer retailer, Alnwick moor
Forster James, hosier, Market place
Foulger Louisa H. (Mrs.), grocer, Narrowgate
Frater James, butcher, Shambles
Gregie David, auctioneer, Bondgate
Gregie Margaret (Mrs.), Pharaoh inn, St. Michael's place
Greggie William Amory, stationer & bookseller, 18 Bondgate
Gianni Trinette (Mrs.), jeweller, Narrowgate
Gibb Jane (Mrs.), confectioner, Fenkle street
Gibb Thomas Henry, artist, Market street
Gibson Edward, butcher, Shambles
Gibson George, shopkeeper, Green bat
Gibson George, jun. shopkeeper, Pottergate
Gibson Matthew, butcher, Clayport street
Gibson W. (Mrs.), general draper, Clayport street
Gill William, horse breaker, Green bat
Glass Matthew, Royal Temperance hotel, Narrowgate
Gleaves John, tailor, Paikes street
Gloohan George, grocer, Fenkle street
Goodfellow Adam, butcher, Shambles
Goodfellow James, butcher, Bondgate
Gowerlock James, Tanner's Arms, Hotspur place
Graham William, baker, Hotspur street
Graham William, coal merchant, Bondgate without
Gray Thomas Rutherford, baker, Paikes street
Green William, draper, 18 Narrowgate
Grey John, farmer, Hadwin's close
Hall Ann (Mrs.), hosier, Market place
Hall Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Clayport street
Hall Sarah (Mrs.), Bird & Bush, Dispensary street
Hall Thomas, blacksmith, Dispensary street
Hall William, brick & tile manufacturer & farmer, Percy ter
Hardy Brothers, gun makers & fishing tackle warehouse, Fenkle street
Hart John, bootmaker, Pottergate
Hawyard Thomas, shopkeeper, Clayport street
Heatley James, tobacco & snuff manufacturer & grocer, 50 & 31 Market place
Henderson Brothers, blacksmiths, Crown inn yard
Hindmarsh John, plumber & tin smith, Bondgate
Hindmarsh Matthew, boot & shoe maker, Bondgate
Hindmarsh Thomas Harrison, plumber, tinplate worker, gasfitter & bellhanger, Paikes street
Hindmarsh William Robson, draper, 46 Bondgate
Hindmarsh William Thomas, solicitor, Bondgate
Hodgkin, Barnett, Pease, Spence & Co. bankers (branch of) (William Turnbull, manager), Bondgate; draw on Barclays, Hoares & Co. London & National Bank of Scotland
Holland Major Francis, constable of the Castle, The Castle
Holmes Emma (Mrs.), grocer, Clayport street
Horsley James, grocer, Clayport street
Horsley John James, wholesaler & retail grocer, tea, coffee & provision merchant & manufacturer of treated waters, 2 & 3 Paikes street. See advertisement
Houston John, clock & watch maker, Bondgate without
Howie Hendry, glover, Clayport street
Hudson & Almond, butchers, 39 Narrowgate & Shambles
Hudson Robert, fruiterer, Bondgate
Hume James, grocer, Clayport street
Hunter Henry, builder, Prudhoe street
Hunter Robert, hair dresser, Narrowgate
Hunter Thomas, cattle dealer, Belvedere
Infirmary (G. F. Easton, M.D. & H. Candlish, M.D. physicians; A. S. Main, M.D. surgeon; Rawdon Macmanara, jun. house surgeon; Mrs. Margaret Scott, matron)
Jobson Luke, carter, Green bat
Jobson Thomas, beer retailer, Alnwick moor
Johnson R. & Co. china, glass & toy dealers, 16 Narrowgate
Johnson Mary Jane (Miss), dress maker, 22 Pottergate
Keen James, clog & pattern maker, Market place
Kirk Henry, tailor, Narrowgate
Knox Ann (Mrs.), Gray's inn, Clayport street
Knox Henry, shopkeeper, Clayport street
Knox Mary (Mrs.), Black Swan, 15 Narrowgate
Lambton & Co. bankers (R.T. Grey, agent), Fenkle street; draw on Barclay & Co. London
Landels James, linen & woollen draper, Fenkle street
Langridge Jessie (Miss), ladies' boarding school, Bondgate
Lindsey Nathaniel, tailor, Clayport street
Lockey Walter, farmer, Thorntree cott
Lough & Son, corn factors & millers, 37 Narrowgate
Luke & Dixon, cartwrights, Green bat
Lumsdon William, shopkeeper, Clayport street
McDougall William, outfitter, Bondgate
Macfarlane John, gardener, nursery & seedsman, Narrowgate
Macgerley William, shopkeeper, Clayport street
Mackintosh Angus, marine store dealer, Clayport street
McMillan David, monumental sculptor, Dispensary street
Main Alexander James, M.D. surgeon, Bondgate
Marsh John Henry, butcher, Clayport street
Marshall George Junas, watch & clock maker, Clayport st
Marshall John, photographer, Bondgate without
Marshall Joseph, watchmaker & jeweller, Market place
Mather Margaret (Mrs.), grocer, Bondgate without
Mattison James, shopkeeper, Clayport street
Maule William & Sons, carriage builders & harness makers, Howick street
Menzim Francis, Black Bull, Green bat
Middlemas R. deputy superintendent of births, deaths & marriages & deputy registrar of county court at Alnwick, Bondgate without
Middlemas Robert, solicitor, Bondgate without
Mills Isaac, cartwright, Old Chapel lane
Milne W. (Mrs.), baker & confectioner, 13 Narrowgate
Mitchell William, blacksmith, Green bat
Mordal Thomas, joiner & grocer, Clayport street
Mole James, shopkeeper, Clayport street
Moore Charles Edward, stationer, bookseller, printer & bookholder, Fenkle street
Morris Margaret (Mrs.), Brewer's hotel, Clayport street
Morton William, tailor, Narrowgate
Nesbitt Edward, Old Police news, Narrowgate
Nesbitt Richardson, bootmaker, Narrowgate
Newbiggin Jas. Leslie, chemist & soda water mfrt. 18 Narrowgate
Newton William, greengrocer, Bondgate & Fenkle street
Nolan John, Pickwick inn, Roxburgh place
North Eastern Banking Co. (branch), (J. Bowlway & T. P. Healer, joint managers), Bondgate; draw on Glyn & Co. & Union Bank, London
Northumberland (The) Agricultural Supply Association Limited (James Ferguson, manager)
Northumberland (2nd) Auxiliary Volunteers (Rt. Hon. Earl Percy, M.P. lieut.-col. (field) quarters), Fenkle st
Northumberland Militia Depot, (The Duke of Northumberland, hon. col.; Rt. Hon. Earl Percy, M.P. lieut.-col.; Capt. Singer, adjutant; R. Wilson, M.D. surgeon), Hotspur street
Patrick Adam, butcher, Narrowgate
Patten Elizabeth (Mrs.), George, Bondgate
Patterson James, plough firm, Bondgate without
Patterson Mark, hair dresser, Market place
Patterson Mary (Mrs.) & Son, shoe makers, 5 Market place
Paynter Henry Augustus (firm, Forster & Paynter), solicitor, Fenkle street
Prynke James Bernard, solicitor (firm, Forster & Paynter), Fenkle street
Packord George, general dealer, Fenkle street
Pickard George, plasterer, Grey place
Pickard Thomas, plasterer, Percy terrace
Pope Joseph, glass & china dealer, 28 Narrowgate
Potts Robert, grocer & soda water manufacturer, 62 Bondgate
Pringle John, grocer, Fenkle street
Pringle Mary (Mrs.), general smith, Clayport street
Pringle Thomas, boot maker, Market place
Purvis & Co. ironmongers, Fenkle street
Purvis Elizabeth (Miss), confectioner, Narrowgate
Purvis Henry Taylor, tea dealer, Bondgate & Green bat
Reveal George, clerk of the works to the Duke of Northumberland, Bailiffgate
Renmison Ralph & Thomas, tanners & wool merchants, Renmison William, painter & paper hanger, Fenkle street
Richards John Wesley, pharmaceutical chemist by examination, 40 Clayport street
Richardson William, saddler, Narrowgate
Riddell James, wholesale & retail confectioner, Bondgate
Ritchie Henry, carriage proprietor, Dispensary street
Robertson Adam & Son, house decorators, Narrowgate
Robertson & Son, builders, cabinet makers & upholsterers, Narrowgate; & at Alnmouth
Robertson Adam, wine & spirit merchant, 12 Narrowgate
Robertson John Wm., watch maker & jeweller, Narrowgate
Robertson William, grocer, 23 Narrowgate
Robinson & Hood, cabinet makers, Bondgate
Robinson George, ladies' outfitter, Narrowgate
Robinson Ram, commission agent, 3 Dovecot terrace
Robson Rachael (Miss), shopkeeper, Howick street
Robson Thomas, auctioneer & commission agent, Market place; & at Alnmouth
Ross Mary Ann (Mrs.), Croëin, Market place
Sanderson Henry, wholesale & retail grocer, tea dealer & wine, spirit & ale merchant, Bondgate
Sarjaring; Bank (Henry Smart Johnson, secretary; Jose Archer, auditor), St. Michael's place
Scott Luke, hair dresser, Bondgate
Scott Robert, hair dresser, Clayport street
Selby Thomas, hat manufacturer-woodlering, 27 Narrowgate
Sharp Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Narrowgate
Shepherd Elizabeth (Mrs.), Freemason's Arms, Market pl
Shell William, butcher, bondgate
Short John & son, builders, Bondgate place
Short Robert undertaker, Bondgate place
Simpson J. P. & Co. corn factors & maltsters, Market place
Simpson George, chemist, Palace street
Sinclair Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker, Narrowgate
Skelly George, boot & shoe warehouse, Paikes street
Smart George boot, leather & maltster, Causey street
Smart James, rope & twine maker, & Blue Bell, Clayport st
Smiles & Brown, tailors, Bondgate
Smith Mark, bookseller, stationer & printer, Bondgate
Smith Thomas David, solicitor, Bondgate
Smith Wm. John, builder, contractor & cartwright, Percy st
Snowball Joseph, commission to his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, The Castle
Snowden James, saddler, Narrowgate
Sordy John, farmer, Windygate & Greensfield
Spittle Henry, baker, Clayport street
Sposito Robert, farmer, St. Margarets
Steel Joseph, baker, 11 Narrowgate
Steenson George, surveyor & seeds man, Market place
Stott James, nursery & seeds man, Palace street
Stott John Carr, tailor, Narrowgate
Straford Nixon, plasterer, Bondgate without
Strangbriar Margaret & Alice (misses), perkin wool repository, Bondgate
Strangbriar Robert, butcher & farmer, Green bat & Shambles
Sutton George, currier, Dodd's yard
Tait Mary (Miss), grocer, Pottergate
Tate George Marshall, plasterer & stin fitter, 14 Narrowgate
Tate Isabella (Miss), painter & gilder, Fenwick street
Tate Margaret (Mrs.), plasterer, St. Michael's place
Tate Thomas, solicitor, St. Michael's place
Tayloe Catherine (Mrs.), grocer, Clayport street
Taylor Elijah, (Mrs.), Northumberland Arms, 30 Bondgate
Telford Robert, butcher, Paikes street
Tennent Margaret (Mrs.), Flowers Arms, Clayport street
Thellar William & Thos. partners, J. T. Turnbull, manager, Bailiffgate, Alnwick (Arthur H. Thew, Alnwick); EDWARD THEW, Billing manor; wholesale & retail grocers, tea, coffee & spice merchants, tobacco & snuff manufacaturers, seed & manure dealers & iron merchants, Fenkle street & Narrowgate: warehouse, Union Link, South street, Alnwick. See advertisment
Thew Arthur, corn miller, Lesbury mills
Thew Edward, grocer, see Thew, Turnbull & Thew
Thompson & Wright, ironmongers, Fenkle street
Thompson Elizabeth & Jane (Misses), young ladies' school, Percy terrace
Thompson David, cabinet maker, Fenkle street
Thompson George, blacksmith, Bondgate
Thompson George, plumber, Market place
Thomson William, corn factor & grain merchant & dealer of all kinds of agricultural implements, Bondgate
Thompson William, farmer, Mount Pleasant
Todd Robert, butcher, Shambles
Turnbull Brothers, grocers & agents for W. & A. Gilbey, wine & spirit merchants, 41 Bondgate
Turnbull J. F., grocer, see Thew, Turnbull & Thew
Turner Edward, cabinet maker, Market place
Turner John, blacksmith
Vevers William Robinson, timber merchant
Vernon Henry, watch maker & jeweller, 19 Narrowgate
Walby Thomas, grocer, Clayport street
Walker Jane (Miss), fruiterer, Market place
Walker John, 41A, Flett & cabinet maker, Market place
Wallace James, painter & paper hanger, Paikes street
Wanness Thomas, grocer, Chapel street
Warner Peter, shopkeeper, Bondgate without
Weddell Robert, blacksmith, Market place
Wedderhorn Thomas, watchman, 7 Bondgate
Whinham Edward, clock & watch maker, Paikes street
White David, grocer, Bootlegate without
White John, shopkeeper, Fenkle street
White Thomas Wilkin, joiner, Roxburgh place
Whitford Elijah (Mrs.), Star hotel, Fenkle street
Whittle William Charles, millwright, Angel Inn yard
Wigley George, boot maker, Howick street
Wilkin & Dickman, ironmongers, Bondgate
Wilson Frederick Hickl, architect & surveyor, Narrowgate
Wilson George & Wm. wife & spirit merchants, Bondgate
Wilson John, linen & woollen draper, Market place
Wilson Robert founder, organ, 17 Bondgate
Wright David, Bank (road arr) Fenkle street
Woods & Co. joiners (Bondhi.), G. J. Hicks, manager
Worledge & Draw on Union Bank, London
Working Men's Club (David Elliott, manager)
Yeomans Joseph & Woollen draper, 14 Paikes st. & 6 Fenkle st.|
Young George, shopkeeper, 15 Bondgate
Young John, slater, Clayport street
Young Robert, tailor, 38 Narrowgate
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