Kelly's Derbyshire Directory 1900
Entries for the area of the Ancient Parish of Glossop.
GLOSSOP.
GLOSSOP
(or Glossop Dale) is a municipal borough, market and union town, head
of a county court district and petty sessional division, township and
parish, on the borders of Cheshire, with a station, 192½
miles by rail from London by Great Central railway, 9½
from Ashton, 24½
from Barnsley, 87 from Birmingham, 65 from Burton, 47 from
Chesterfield, 58 from Derby, 41 from Doncaster, 87 from Leicester, 34
from Leek, 47 from Liverpool, 73¾
from Lincoln, 13 from Manchester, 20 from Macclesfield, 74 from
Nottingham, 30 from Sheffield, 66¼
from Stafford, 10½
from Staleybridge, 11 from Stockport, 53 from Uttoxeter and 72 from
Wolverhampton. It is in High Peak hundred and High Peak division of
the county, rural deanery of Glossop, archdeaconry of Derby and
diocese of Southwell. The Great Central (late M. S. & L.) Railway
Company's line from Manchester to Sheffield is carried across Dinting
Vale on a lofty viaduct of sixteen arches, constructed of stone,
about a mile west from the Town hall, and there is a branch line from
Dinting to Glossop and Hadfield. The parish of Glossop, before the
passing of the “Local Government Act, 1894,” comprised
the hamlets of Glossop, Hadfield, Padfield, Charlesworth, Chunal,
Whitfield and Simmondley. By the operation of the above Act, the
borough became, by an Order of the County Council, dated Aug. 10,
1894, a civil parish, consisting of the whole of the hamlet of
Hadfield, and parts of the previously mentioned hamlets. By the same
Act the hamlet of Charlesworth, and the other parts of the hamlets,
became the parish of Charlesworth.
The
borough is divided into three wards, viz.; All Saints, Hadfield and
St. James’. The corporation consists of a mayor, 6 aldermen and
18 councillors. The borough has a commission of the peace and a
police force. The water supply, derived from Peaknase moors, is
collected in reservoirs at Swineshaw. The town is supplied with gas
by a company formed in 1845.
Portions
of the old parish of Glossop All Saints have been taken to form the
ecclesiastical parishes of Whitfield, St. James'; Hadfield, St.
Andrew’s, and Dinting, Holy Trinity. The ancient parish church
of All Saints was pulled down in 1830. The present church is a modem
edifice of stone, in the Early Gothic style, consisting of chancel,
nave, aisles, south porch, vestry, organ chamber, erected in 1877,
and a western tower, with spire, containing a clock and 8 bells,
re-hung and a chiming apparatus attached in 1877, a cost of £180;
the spire was rebuilt in 1856 : the stained east Window is a memorial
to a late Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, Robert Shepley esq. and John
Wood esq. former benefactors : the old church plate bears date 1745,
but in 1877 a new set of plate was contributed by the parishioners:
in 1886 the nave was reseated with open benches by Daniel Wood esq.
of Moorfield, and in 1889 the church was restored and three stained
glass windows were placed therein, at a cost of £1,300,
defrayed by Miss A. A. Wood and others: there are also memorial
windows to the Rev. John Dickinson Knowles M.A. vicar, 1865-89, and
Mrs. Mary Rusby: the carved oak pulpit was presented, at a cost of
£325, by John Wood esq. of Whitfield house : the altar front,
presented to the church in 1895, is of carved oak open work tracery
panels, flanked by figures of SS. Chad and Aidan, with silk frontals
to slide in a groove behind the tracery: choir stalls of carved oak
were erected in 1896, at a cost of £180, and in 1898, an oak
screen bearing the names of the vicars of Glossop from 1321, was
provided at a cost of £50: a new baptistery was erected in the
same year and furnished with a font of white marble, presented, at a
cost of £200, by C. E. Knowles esq. and other gifts have been
made to the church by Miss Orange: the churchyard was closed against
interments, with modifications, in 1857-8. The register dates from
the year 1620. The living is a vicarage, tithe rent-charge £356,
average £266, net yearly value £231, with residence, in
the gift of trustees, and held since 1889 by the Rev. Adam Pyle
Hamilton-Wilson.
The
Rev. Christopher Howe, vicar 1793 to 1849 and for 40 years also
incumbent of Woodhead, Cheshire, established a day school at Glossop,
in which he personally taught, and partly rebuilt the parish church;
he died 1st Sept. 1849, in the 85th year of !his age and the 57th of
his vicariate of Glossop. Mr. Charles Winterbottom, for upwards of 60
years sexton and clerk of the parish of Glossop, died at the age of
nearly 88 years.
The
Catholic church, dedicated to All Saints, a building in the Classic
style, situated near Glossop Hall, was erected by Bernard Edward Duke
of Norfolk, in 1837, and consists of chancel, nave and a belfry,
containing one bell : over the altar is a fine copy of Domenichino’s
“Communion of St. Hyronome,” the original of which is in
the Vatican; there are also valuable paintings representing the
twelve apostles: there are 120 sittings.
The
cemetery of 6 acres, formed in 1859, was enlarged in 1894 and has
mortuary chapels, it is now under the control of the town council and
Charlesworth parish council.
The
Town Hall, with the Market House, was considerably enlarged in 1854.
The
Free Library and Public Hall, Fauvel road, erected in 1887 by Herbert
Rhodes esq. and Captain Edward Partington, at a cost of about £4,400,
on a site given by Lord Howard of Glossop, is a building of stone in
the Gothic style, containing a reading room and library of 530
volumes, lecture hall and a public hall : over the main entrance a
tower with pinnacles rises to a height of 80 ft.
There
are Conservative and Liberal clubs, each having news and recreation
rooms.
The
Public Baths, Howard Park, erected in 1887, by Samuel Wood esq. and
Mrs. Wood, of Moorfield House, at a cost of about £15,000,
comprise a swimming bath, six private baths for males and a like
number for females, and vapour and Turkish baths : the buildings
include a ventilating tower 100 feet high.
Here
are cotton factories, and in the neighbourhood, calico printing
establishments and paper mills : some of the former, and especially
those of Messrs. John Wood and Bros. Limited, and Messrs. Francis
Sumner and Co. Limited, are very extensive, employing in ordinary
times from 5,000 to 6,000 workpeople. The first cotton mill was
erected about the year 1784, but previously to this a few woollen
factories and fulling mills had been in operation; one of these, The
Gnathole mill, now covered with ivy, still remains.
At
Dinting Vale are the large calico printing works developed by the
skill and energy of the late Mr. E. Potter, and now carried on by
Messrs. E. Potter and Co.
Hurst
brook and Whitfield brook, two feeders of the Etherow, take their
rise on the adjacent moors; the water of the latter possesses
bleaching properties, which was taken advantage of in establishing
the works at Charlestown. There are quarries producing building and
paving stone. The principal market day is Saturday. Fairs are held on
the 6th May, also the first Wednesday on or after the 10th day of
October, for the sale of horses and cattle.
There
are charities of £40 yearly value, distributed among the poor
on St. Thomas' day, in money and clothing, by two representatives of
the eight original hamlets of Glossop Dale.
The
Wood’s Hospital, Howard Park, founded and endowed in 1887, by
Daniel Wood esq. of Moorfield, at a cost of about £6,000, the
endowment fund being £19,000, is a structure of brick, cased
externally with stone, and comprises two male and two female wards,
holding about 16 patients, with kitchens &c. and an
administrative block, containing the offices, store rooms &c. :
to the west of the hospital is a detached laundry, with lodge
keeper’s residence.
Howard
Park, North road, formed in 1887, at the joint expense of Lord Howard
of Glossop, Samuel Wood esq. and Mrs. Wood, of Moorfield, is situated
on an eminence, commanding a fine view of the town and neighbourhood;
it is about 12 acres in extent.
At
Old Cross, Old Glossop, are the remains of an ancient stone cross,
about 12 feet in height and still in a fair state of preservation.
Glossop
Hall, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Howard of Glossop J.P. is a
noble building,in the style of a French château of the 18th
century, and stands on gently rising ground above Howard Town,
surrounded by trees : it was much enlarged and improved by Henry
Charles, 13th Duke of Norfolk, grandfather of the present owner.
The
town and hamlets now comprising the manor of Glossop appears to have
been divided in the time of Edward the Confessor into several parts
among different Saxon proprietors, but in the Domesday Survey the
whole of Glossop is put down as forfeited to the Crown; and the
Conqueror afterwards gave it to his natural son, William Peveril,
whose son Richard, however, being disinherited by Henry I. Glossop
was again confiscated to the Crown, and in 1157 was granted by Henry
II. together with the advowson of the church to the Abbey of
Basingwerke, “in free and perpetual alms for ever,” and
this abbey had acquired before the 15th century nearly all the
hamlets now comprising the Glossop estate; Glossop remained. the
property of Basingwerke Abbey till the dissolution of the lesser
abbeys in 1536, when Henry VIII. seized it with other conventual
property and afterwards granted it to the Earl of Shrewsbury, who in
turn exchanged it with the Duke of Norfolk for estates in Ireland,
and in this noble family it has remained to the present time; the
present proprietor, lord of the manor and principal landowner, is the
Right Hon. Lord Howard of Glossop J.P. cousin to the present Duke of
Norfolk.
The
land is partly moor and pasturage. The area is 20,781 acres; rateable
value, £58,941; the population of the ecclesiastical parish of
All Saints in 1891 was 2,865; Glossop Dale population in 1891 was
26,797, including 6 officers and 98 inmates of the workhouse.
Parish
Clerk, Robert Hurst.
The
area of the municipal borough is 3,033 acres; the population in 1891
was:—All Saints’ ward, 6,440; Hadfield ward, 7,658, and
St. James’ ward, 8,318; total, 22,416.
WHITFIELD,
in 1844, was formed into an ecclesiastical parish. On Aug. 10, 1894,
the portion in Glossop borough was added to that parish, and the
remainder amalgamated with the new civil parish of Charlesworth. The
church of St. James is a building of stone, in the Early English
style, consisting of chancel,nave, aisles and a western tower with
spire and pinnacles containing 8 bells, added in 1884, and a clock
placed in 1885 by Miss Wood, of Whitfield House : the organ, erected
in 1860, was enlarged in 1870, 1880 and 1896: the brass eagle lectern
was presented by Miss Wood, of Whitfield House, in 1882; and two
stained windows have also been inserted to the memory of John, Daniel
and Samuel Wood: the church was enlarged in 1895-6 by the erection of
a chancel and vestry and the whole interior reseated at a cost,
including special gifts, of over £4,000: there are 1,100
sittings, 550 being free. The register dates from the year 1846. The
living is a vicarage,net value £300,with residence, in the gift
of John and S. H. Wood esqrs. and Mrs. S. Wood, and held since 1892
by the Rev. Henry Thornton Dudley M.A. of Queen’s College,
Oxford, and surrogate. The vicarage house, a stone building near the
church, has been considerably enlarged since 1872. St. Luke’s
Mission church is an iron structure in Talbot street, erected in 1895
by Mrs. S. Wood, and there are Mission rooms in George street and
Wood street. The Sumner Memorial Catholic church, Sumner street,
dedicated to St. Mary, founded and endowed by the late Francis James
Sumner esq. D.C.L. of Park Hall, Hayfield, and erected in 1887 by his
heirs on a site granted by the late Lord Howard of Glossop, at a cost
of about £17,000, including £5,000 for endowment,is an
edifice of local stone in the Early English style, consisting of
apsidal chancel, clerestoried nave of eight bays, aisles, side
chapels, baptistery, south porch, and an eastern turret with spire
and ornamental finial, rising to a height of 90 feet and containing
one bell : a very handsome stone screen separates the chancel from
the side chapels: the altar and tabernacle are elaborately carved in
alabaster, marble and Caen stone : the pulpit is entirely of Caen
stone: the organ cost about £500 : stations of the cross were
added in 1889 at a cost of about £150: there are sittings for
900 persons: adjoining the church is a presbytery, built in 1889, by
the Right Rev. Canon Charles W. Tasker, rector, to the memory of John
Sumner esq. : adjoining the Catholic school in St. Mary’s road,
is a convent for the sisters of charity of St. Paul. The church has
since been decorated by Mr. Norman, from Hardman & Co.
Birmingham, in the style of the 14th and 15th centuries. Littlemoor
Congregational schools, Victoria street, erected in 1881 at a cost,
including fittings, of about £3.000, form a building of stone
in the Italian style, and will hold 700 scholars; the schools are
also used for lectures and concerts, and can be arranged so as to
seat 1,000 persons : the front entrance, facing Victoria street, is
surmounted by a turret 75 feet high. The Gospel Union Mission hall,
in Ellison street, erected in 1888, is of stone in the Gothic style,
and will seat 800 persons. Whitfield House, the residence of John.
Wood esq. M.A., J.P. is a large stone building in the Elizabethan
style, standing in its own grounds. Lord Howard of Glossop is lord of
the manor and principal landowner. A new Technical school is in
course of erection, the gift of Lord Howard of Glossop. The
inhabitants are employed in the large cotton and paper mills just
outside the township and in the bleach works within its boundaries.
The soil is various; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are oats, hay and
pasture.
Charlestown
is a place here.
Sexton,
Robert Hurst, Hall street.
Town
Sub-Post & M. O. O., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance
Office.—Miss Mary J. Russell, sub-postmistress. Letters through
Manchester arrive 6.30 a.m. & 12, 2 & 4.30 p.m.; dispatched
8.40 & 10.20 a.m. & 1.20, 5, 7.20 & 9 p.m.
Wall
Letter Box, cleared at 10 a.m. 1, 3 & 7 p.m
Chunal
is 2 miles south from Glossop and partly within that borough, in the
High Peak division of the county, hundred of High Peak, parish, petty
sessional division, union and county court district of Glossop, and
in the ecclesiastical parish of Whitfield; part is included in
Glossop civil parish, the remainder being in Charlesworth civil
parish.
DINTING,
formed into an ecclesiastical parish, 1875, is partly in Glossop
Borough, and has a station on the Great Central railway. This place
is now amalgamated with Glossop and Charlesworth civil parishes. The
church of the Holy Trinity, erected by the Wood family, of Glossop,
and opened July, 1875, is a building of stone in the Gothic style of
the 13th century, and consists of apsidal chancel, nave, aisles, an
organ chamber forming a transept on the south side, vestry and a
tower at the west end of the south aisle, with pinnacles and an
octagonal spire, reaching a height of 137 feet from the ground to the
top of the vane, and containing 6 bells : the nave is divided from
the aisles by circular stone piers, with moulded caps and bases: the
pulpit, of Caen stone and marble, was erected in memory of the patron
and founder : the central window of the apse is a memorial to John H.
Wood esq. d. 16 Dec. 1869, and was placed by his widow : the font,
also presented by Mrs. Wood, consists of a basin of Caen stone on a
shaft of red marble : the organ was presented by Mrs. Wood in 1882:
the building has sittings for 630 persons, 90 of which are free. The
register dates from the year 1875. The living is a vicarage, net
yearly value £288, with residence, in the gift of the Wood
family, and held since 1895 by the Rev. Edwin Charles Collier M.A. of
St. John’s College, Cambridge. There is a Methodist New
Connexion chapel, built in 1860, with sittings for 300 persons, 100
of which are free.
Post,
M. O. O. S. B., Annuity & Insurance Office.— Joseph Moss,
sub-postmaster. Letters arrive through Manchester at 6.23 a.m. 2.2
p.m. & 4.22 p.m. & from Glossop at 2.2 p.m. ; dispatched at
10.20 a.m. & 7.15 p.m; Sundays, arrive at 7.40 a.m.; dispatched
at 7.15 p.m. The nearest telegraph office is at Glossop, 2 miles
distant
Wall
Letter Box cleared at 8 a.m. & 6 p.m. & on sundays at 8.30
a.m.
Brookfield
is a hamlet 1 mile north of Dinting station. Here is a cotton mill.
The Congregational chapel, erected in 1883, is a building of stone in
the Early English style : all the windows are stained.
Gamesley
is a hamlet 1 mile west of Dinting station. In the hamlet of Gamesley
are the remains of a Roman camp, called by the country people from
time immemorial “Melandra.” and “Melandra Castle;”
it stands on a bold eminence at the confluence of the Course Brook
and the Etherow, and traces of walls and gates may be plainly
discerned : tablets inscribed to Roman emperors, coins of the Emperor
Domitian, a large sword and other objects of archaeological interest
have been found here : the summit is still called “The Castle
Yard,” and a tradition exists that Melandra was one of the
strongholds of the ancient British in the time of the Saxon invasion.
On an opposite hill, called “Mousley,” is the site of
another traditional castle. Some stones which came from Mousley
Castle, inscribed with rude hieroglyphics, are still to be seen
walled into the gable end of a house at Hadfield, and are evidently
Runic. Both Melandra and Mousley lie on the Roman road from the camp
of “Mancunium” (Manchester) to that of “Ad
Petuariam” (Brough, near Castleton).
HADFIELD,
together with the chapelry of Padfield, was formed in 1875 into a
parish, but was Aug. 10, 1894, amalgamated with Glossop; it is on the
borders of Cheshire, within the borough of Glossop and county court
district of Glossop, with a station on the Great Central railway. The
church of St. Andrew, erected at a cost of about £4,250 and
consecrated July 4th, 1874, is a building in the Gothic style,
consisting of apsidal chancel, nave, aisles, south porch, south
transept, baptistery, organ chamber and a central bell turret
containing one bell : the font, worked in native stone, was presented
in 1874 by Mr. James Sherriff, of Christ Church, Canterbury. New
Zealand, and formerly of Hadfield, and had previously been exhibited
at the Colonial exhibition, Victoria: the richly-embroidered
communion cloth was presented by the Rev. C. B. Ward M.A. vicar of
Whitfield, and the credence table by Mr. Braddock, churchwarden: a
new organ was erected in 1879, at a cost of about £650, by
James Sidebottom esq. J.P. of Millbrook, Hadfield, as a memorial to
his wife: the brass lectern was presented in memory of Beatrice
Dawson, at a cost, including the readers stool, of about £1,000:
there are 538 sittings. The register of baptisms dates from July 5th,
1874, and of marriages from August, 1875. The living is a vicarage,
net yearly value £275, in the gift of five trustees, and held
since 1875 by the Rev. Joseph Hadfield, of St. Bees, rural dean of
Glossop, and surrogate. There is a Mission church at Woolley Bridge.
The Catholic church, dedicated to St. Charles Borromeo, is an edifice
of stone, in the Early English style, erected in 1858 by the late
Lord Howard of Glossop, and consisting of nave, aisles, sacristy,
baptistery and a western tower containing one bell, a memorial to the
late Father McDonnell : the beautifully carved high altar of stone
was erected in memory of the late Father Hickey : the Lady altar was
presented by the Right Rev. Monsignor Canon H. Sabela : in the church
are several figures carved in stone and many valuable oil paintings,
one of these, a copy of Raphael’s “Transfiguration,”
being placed above the high altar. A new pulpit of Caen stone, marble
and alabaster, was erected in 1894 as a memorial of the nomination of
the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Canon H: Sabela as domestic prelate to his
Holiness Pope Leo XIII. There are memorial windows to Lord Edward G.
Fitzalan Howard, 1st baron Howard of Glossop, d. 1 Dec 1883, &
Augusta (Talbot) his wife, d. 3 July, 1862 : outside the church is a
vault belonging to the Howard family. Adjoining is a presbytery. The
convent of Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, a fine building on the
south side of the church, was erected in 1887, at the cost of John
Dalton esq. of Rose Bank, Hollingworth. The Wesleyan chapel, built in
1878, has 713 sittings; the Primitive Methodist chapel, built in
1876, has 500 sittings; the Free Methodist chapel, built in 1876 and
enlarged in 1885, seats 280. There are several cotton mills, in which
the population are employed, and political clubs with news and
amusement rooms. Hadfield Hall, the ancient mansion of the Hadfields
of Hadfield, dating from 1646, has been converted into a couple of
cottages; some years ago the handsome black oak carving was taken
down and erected in a farm house on the Glossop estate.
Post,
M. & T. O., T. M. O., Express Delivery, Parcel Post, S. B. &
Annuity Office.-—James Wright, sub-postmaster. Letters received
through Manchester. Delivery, 7.15 a.m. 2.30 & 5 p.m.; dispatch,
10.15 a.m. 1 & 7 & 9 p.m.; Sunday, dispatched 7.15 p.m. Money
orders granted & paid & savings bank business transacted from
8 a.m. till 8 p.m. ; on Saturdays till 8 p.m. Wall Letter
Boxes:—Hadfield cross, cleared 7.50 a.m. & 5.40 p.m.;
Station road, cleared 7.40 a.m. & 5.30 p.m.; Padfield, at 8 a.m.
& 6 p.m.; Crowden, at 10 a.m.
Letter
Bag dispatched to Glossop at 1 p.m. & arrives from Glossop at
2.30 p.m
PADFIELD,
adjoining Hadfield station, miles north-west from Glossop and partly
within that borough, in the High Peak division of the county, hundred
of High Peak, parish, union, petty sessional division and county
court district of Glossop, is included in the ecclesiastical parish
of St. Andrew’s, Hadfield. The Wesleyan chapel, erected with
Sunday school in 1880 at a cost of £2,000, will seat 400
persons. The population are employed in the cotton mills.
Letters
through Manchester via Hadfield arrive at 6.45 a.m. 3 & 5 p.m.
Wall Letter Box cleared at 8 a.m. & 6 p.m
OFFICIAL
ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c.
Post,
M. & T. O., T. M. O., Express Delivery, Parcel Post, S. B. &
Insurance & Annuity Office, Norfolk square.—Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Rodley, sub-postmistress. Letters arrive via Manchester at
6.30 a.m. & 2.55 & 5 p.m.; dispatched to Manchester & all
parts at 8.45 & 10.20 a.m. & 11.30 a.m. to Sheffield, &
12, 1.20, 5, 7.25 & 9.30 p.m. Money order office & post
office savings bank open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Postal orders &
stamps, to 8.30 p.m.; on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Telegraph
office open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
COUNTY
MAGISTRATES.
Howard
of Glossop Lord, Glossop hall, Glossop
Barr
John esq. Dinting, Manchester
Brown
James esq. Chisworth house, Chisworth
Carver
Thomas esq. The Hollins, Marple, Stockport
Partington
Capt. Edward, Easton, High st. east, Glossop
Rowbottom
Jas. esq. Chisworth, Broadbottom, Manchester
Sidebottom
Col. William M.P., V.D. Harewood lodge, Broadbottom, Cheshire
Sidebottom
Tom Harrop esq. M.P., D.L. Etherow house, Hollingworth, Manchester
Sumner
Francis John esq. Eathorpe park, Leamington
Wainwright
Joel esq. Finchwood, Marple Bridge, Stockprt
Wood
John esq. M.A., D.L. Whitfield house, Glossop
The
mayor of Glossop and the chairman, for the time being, of the Glossop
Dale Rural District Council, are ex-officio magistrates
Clerk
to the Magistrates, Theo. Walt. Ellison, Norfolk chambers
Petty
Sessions are held at the Town hall at intervals of two or three
weeks, at 10.30 a.m. Thursdays. The following places are included in
the division:—Charlesworth,. Chisworth, Chunal, Compstall,
Ludworth, Marple Bridge & Simmondley.
BOROUGH
MAGISTRATES.
The
Mayor
Barlow
Thomas, The Avenue, Hadfield
Barnes
John, 31 & 33: High street west, Glossop
Dawson
William, Knowl house, Station road, Hadfield
Hunter
Thomas Pearson, Talbot road, Glossop
Knowles
Charles E. Holmdale, North road, Glossop
Partington
Capt. Edward, Easton, High street east
Rowbottom
Samuel, Shepley street
Shepley
Charles Woffenden, Brookfield, Dinting
Sidebottom
Col. William M.P., V.D. Harewood lodge, Broadbottom, Cheshire
Thorp
W. The Firs, Glossop
White
William M.D. Hadfield road, Hadfield
Clerk,
Theo. Walter Ellison, Norfolk square
The
magistrates meet on Monday at the Town hall every fortnight at 2.30
p.m
CORPORATION.
1898-9.
Mayor—Councillor
S. H. Wood.
Deputy
Mayor—Alderman John Barnes.
Aldermen.
ǁ William Dawson
ǁ Samuel Rowbottom
ǁ Edward Woolley
*
Fletcher Rigge
*
John Barnes
*
Benjamin Platt
Councillors.
All
Saints’ Ward.
Returning
Officer for Ward Elections, Alderman S. Rowbottom.
ǁ Henry Hadfield
ǁ Brook Furniss
† Arthur
Sidebottom
† James
Malkin
ǂ
James Beeley
ǂ
Robert Bennett
St.
James’ Ward.
Returning'
Officer for Ward Elections,Alderman E. Woolley
ǁ
William Holdgate
ǁ
Herbert Partington
† Samuel
H. Wood
† Alfred
Garside
ǂ
William McMellon
ǂ
Capt. Edward Partington
Hadfield
Ward.
Returning
Officer for Ward Elections, Alderman William Dawson.
ǁ Joseph Bennett
ǁ John Joseph Whelan
† † Israel
Warrington
ǂ
William Sargentson
ǂ
George Thornley
Marked
thus ǁ retire in November, 1899.
Marked
thus † retire in November, 1900.
Marked
thus ǂ retire in November, 1901.
Marked
thus * retire in November, 1902.
Elective
Auditors, James Edwin Platt & David Massey
OFFICERS
OF THE CORPORATION & URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Town
Clerk, Clerk to the Urban District Council & School Attendance
Committee, Charles Davis, Ellison street
Borough
Treasurer, T. K. Kenyon, Norfolk square
Assistant
Treasurer, T. S. Bowden, Town hall
Medical
Officer of Health, Duncan John Mackenzie M.D., C.M. Loch Maree, North
road
Veterinary
Surgeon (Infectious Diseases), E. S. Gubbin F.R.C.V.S. Fauvel road
Public
Analyst, J. Carter Bell, Manchester
Borough
Auditor, H. Broadhurst, Pikes lane
Surveyor,
Thomas Haynes, Town hall
School
Attendance Officer, Thos. Rhodes, 67 High st. east
Water
Inspector, John Garner, 46 Church street
Head
Constable & Inspector of Hackney Carriages & Captain of Fire
Brigade, John G. Hodgson, Ellison street
Inspector
of Police, John Cooper, Bankbottom, Hadfield
Sanitary
& Lighting Inspector, Samuel Dane, Primrose la
Baths
Superintendent, A. Sandiford
Park
Superintendent, D. Downs
Collectors,
General District Rate, S. Fletcher, St. Mary's road, Glossop; Borough
& Watch, James Bridge, 11 Hadfield place; Water, Thomas Nield,
North road, Glossop
PUBLIC
ESTABLISHMENTS.
Borough
Police Office, Ellison street, John G. Hodgson, head constable; 1
inspector, 4 sergeants & 20 constables
Borough
Police Station, Albert street, Hadfield, John Cooper, inspector, &
5 constables
Cemetery,
Cemetery road, Hadfield, F. W. G. Moran, clerk; offices, Norfolk
street
County
Court, His Honor S. D. Waddy Q.C. judge; Charles Davis, registrar &
high bailiff; office, Ellison street, open from 10 to 4, on Saturdays
from 10 till 1. The county court is held at the Town hall &
comprises the following parishes:—Arnfield & district of
Tintwistle, Brownside, Charlesworth, Chisworth, Chunal, Dinting,
Gamesley, Glossop, Hadfield, Hollingworth, Padfield, Phoside,
Rowarth, Saltersbrook, Simmondley, Torside, Waterside,
Whitfield,Woodhead & Woolley Bridge
For
Bankruptcy purposes this Court is included in that of
Ashton-under-Lyne, Christopher Jenkins Dibb, official receiver;
Arthur Bayley Potter, assistant official receiver, Ogden chambers,
Bridge street, Manchester Certified Bailiffs under the “Law of
Distress Amendment Act,” Josiah Mellor, High street west &
Edwin Collier, Sheffield road
Free
Library & Public Hall, Fauvel road, Miss P. Warhurst, librarian
Howard
Park, North road
Public
Baths, The Park
Town
Hall, High street west
Wood’s
Hospital, The Park, Arthur Walker M.D. Robert Nelson M.D. Duncan John
Mackenzie M.D., C.M. William White M.D., C.M. James Harold Wylde
L.R.C.P.Irel, W. E. S. Burnett L.R.C.P.Edin. Bennett Ralph Sidebottom
L.R.C.P.Edin. medical officers; T. S. Bowden esq. hon. sec.; Miss
Clarke, matron
VOLUNTEERS.
4th
Volunteer Battalion Cheshire Regiment (L, M & N Companies),
Glossop detachment, Drill hall; Hon. Col. John Wood V.D. commanding
detachment; Capt. F. G. Knowles, commanding L Co.; Capt. Arthur
Sidebottom, commanding M Co.; Capt. S. H. Wood, commanding N Co.;
Oswald Partington, Ernest Sumner & Cyril Ellison, lieutenants;
Surg. -Lieut. R. B. Sidebottom, medical officer; Rev. W. J. Canton,
chaplain; James Clancy, sergeant instructor
GLOSSOP
UNION.
Board
day every alternate Wednesday, at 3 p.m.
Glossop
union comprises the following parishes:—Charlesworth,
Chisworth, Glossop & Ludworth. The population of the union in
1891 was 26,797; area, 20,943 acres; rateable value in 1899, £87,154.
Clerk
to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, Thos. Swindells Bowden,
3 Wellgate, Glossop
Treasurer,
Thomas T. Kenyon, Norfolk sq. Glossop
Collector,
James Bridge, 11 Hadfield place, Hadfeld
Relieving
& Vaccination Officer, John Wood Bowden, Fern house, Howard
street, Glossop
Medical
Officers, Glossop district, William James Bowden M.B., Ch.B. Norfolk
street, Glossop; Whitfield district, Ralph Bennett Sidebottom
L.R.C.P. & S.Edin. 20 Hollincross lane, Glossop; Hadfield
district, R. Wilfred Bollans M.B., Ch.B. Railway street, Hadfield
Public
Vaccinator for the Union, Ralph Bennett Sidebottom L.R.C.P. &
S.Edin. 20 Hollincross lane,Glossop
Superintendent
Registrar, John William Tweedale, Norfolk square, Glossop; deputy,
Joseph Mason, Norfolk square, Glossop
Registrar
of Births, Deaths & Marriages, Glossop sub-district, Thos.
Swindells Bowden, 3 Wellgate, Glossop
Workhouse,
to hold 144 inmates, John Warrington, master; William James Bowden,
medical officer; Mrs. Hannah Warrington, matron
School
Attendance Committee.
Meets
at the Wesleyan schools, Chisworth, on mon. in each month, at 6 p.m.
Clerk,
Thomas Swindells Bowden, 3 Wellgate, Glossop
PUBLIC
OFFICERS.
Assistant
Overseer, David Massey, 62 High street east
Coroner
for the Honor of Tutbury, Chas. Davis, Ellison st
Stamp
Distributor, Mrs. S. E. Rodley, Post off. Norfolk sq
PLACES
OF WORSHIP, with times of services.
Parish
Church, Rev. Adam Pyle Hamilton-Wilson, vicar; 8 & 10.30 a.m.;
2.30 & 6.30 p.m. & holy days, 11 a.m.; wed. & fri. 11
a.m. & 7.30 p.m
Holy
Trinity, Dinting, Rev. Edwin Charles Collier M.A. vicar; 10.30 a.m. &
6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m
St.
James’, Whitfield, Rev. Henry Thornton Dudley M.A. vicar; Rev.
Evelyn F. C. Eardley B.A. Curate; 8 & 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.
; daily, 9.30 a.m.; wed. & fri. 7.30 p.m. ; Leonard Foster Ward
B.A. curate at St. Luke’s mission
St.
Andrew, Hadfield, Rev. Joseph Hadfield, vicar; Rev. Joseph Ames
Martin, curate; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m
All
Saints’ Catholic, Rev. Francis S. Ffrench, priest; 9.30 &
11 a.m. & 6.30 p.m
Reformers,
Howard street, 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; wed. 7.30 p.m
St.
James’ Mission Room, George street; 3.15 p.m.
St.
Paul’s Mission Room, High street west; 3 p.m.
Talbot
Street Mission Room; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.
Sumner
Memorial Church, Catholic (St. Mary’s), Sumner street, Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Charles W. (Canon) Tasker, priest; 8.30, 9.30 & 11 a.m.
& 6.30 p.m. ; daily at 8 a.m.; thurs. 7.30 p.m
Congregational,
Littlemoor, Rev. William Latham Parker; 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.;
wed. 7.30 p.m.; seat 800
Congregational,
St. Mary’s road, Rev. Granvill Sharp M.A. ; 10.30 a.m. & 6
p.m.; wed. 7.30 p.m.; seat 600
Free
Methodist Church, Hall street, Rev. John Collinge, 10.30 a.m. & 6
p.m.; alternate wed. 7.30 p.m. ; seat 450
Primitive
Methodist, Shrewsbury street, Rev. Jas. Barnes ; 10.30 a.m. & 6
p.m. ; wed. 7.30 p.m.; seat 730
Primitive
Methodist Mission Room, Princess street
United
Methodist Free Church, Whitfield; 2.30 & 6 p.m.; thurs. 7.30
p.m. ; seat 400
Unitarian,
Fitzalan street, Rev. A. Cunliffe Fox; 10.45a.m. & 6.30 p.m. ;
seat 300
Wesleyan,
High street west, Rev. Robt. Passmore & Rev. Campbell Jeffries;
10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; thurs. 7.30 p.m. ; seat 1,500. Wesley
street, 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m. thurs. 7.30 p.m.; seat 400.
Whitfield, 2.30 & 6 p.m. \ wed. 7.30 p.m. ; seat 400
SCHOOLS.
Endowed,
Old Glossop, with master’s residence, built & endowed in
1852 by Henry Charles, 13th Duke of Norfolk, & enlarged in 1887,
for 250 boys, 250 girls & 100 infants; average attendance, 100
boys, 70 girls & 65 infants; George A. Howgate, master; Miss
Stables, mistress: Miss Arnold, infants’ mistress
Endowed.
Whitfield (mixed), with master’s residence, founded in 1779 by
Joseph Hague esq. of Park hall, Hayfield & endowed with £39
yearly, for 144 children; average attendance, 135; Walter P. Evason,
master; Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Evason, mistress
Infants’,
Waterside, Hadfield, built in 1872, for 170 children; average
attendance, 136; Miss A. E. Hall, mist
National
mixed, Dinting, built in 1875 & enlarged by Mrs. Wood in 1887,
for 320 children & 80 infants; average attendance, 130 children &
52 infants; Miss Clara Riley, mistress; Miss Ada B. Consterdine,
infants mistress
National,
Hadfield (mixed), erected 1853,for 550 children; average attendance,
386; Alfred Walker, master
National,
Talbot street (girls & infants), built in 1880 & enlarged in
1897, for 350 children; average attendance, 200 ; William Henkinson,
master
National
Whitfield (mixed & infants), for 560 children; average
attendance, 340; George Edward Cox, master; F. H. Morris, assistant
master; Misses S. A. Morriss, Janet Cox, Gertrude Cox & E.
Sutcliffe, mistresses
Day
School, Padfield (mixed), erected 1887, for 250 children ; average
attendance, 200; William Lees Marshall, master
Congregational,
Victoria street (mixed), built in 1881, for 700 children; average
attendance, 340; Joseph Walkden, master; Miss M. Jones, infants’
mistress
Catholic,
St. Mary’s road, for 400 children; average attendance, 223 ;
Sisters of the Order of St. Paul,teachers
Catholic,
Old Glossop (mixed), for 120 children; average attendance, 70;
Sisters of the Order of St. Paul, tchrs
Catholic,
Hadfield (mixed), for 200 children; average attendance, 165 ; Sisters
of the Order of St. Paul, teachers
Wesleyan,
High street (mixed & infants), erected 1851,for 400 children;
average attendance, 264; R. H. Dickenson, master
Wesleyan,
Old Glossop (mixed), erected 1824, rebuilt 1876, for 225 children;
average attendance, 140;Walter Houseman, master; Miss Hannah
Thornhill, mistress
Wesleyan,
Hadfield (mixed), erected 1808, enlarged 1822 & rebuilt 1854, for
300 children; average attendance, 200; Jas. Nelson, master; Miss
Maria Nelson, mistress
RAILWAY
STATIONS.
Glossop,
John H. Schofield, station master
Dinting,
William Vernon, station master
Hadfield,
Richard Bratherton, station master
An
omnibus runs from Glossop Town hall to Hollingworth & Hadfield
about three times daily
GLOSSOP.
PRIVATE
RESIDENTS.
Abraham
Chas. Arthur, Spire Hollin
Allen
Edward, Lea Mount
Allen
Edward Wagstaffe, Lea Mount
Andrew
Mrs. Holmleigh, North road
Appleyard
James, 45 Sheffield road
Armitage
Mrs. 77 Norfolk street
Armitage
Thomas, Hurst villa
Atkin
Wm. Edward, 36 St. Mary’s rd
Barlow
John, 39 Charlestown
Barnes
Rev. James (Primitive Meth.), 1 Shrewsbury street
Beaver
George, Fern lee, Spire Hollin
Beeley
Mrs. 13 Lord street
Beeley
Mrs. Alice, Moorfield
Benton
Mrs. 4. Mount street
Berry
Joshua, 45 Norfolk street
Bethell
Mrs. 77 Charlestown road
Booth
Wm. Alfred, Slatelands road
Booth
Wright, Rose cottage, North rd
Bowden
John, 59 Norfolk street
Bowden
Thomas Swindells, 3Wellgate
Bowden
William. 102 St. Mary’s road
Bowden
James M.B., Ch.B. (Vict.), 47 Norfolk street
Bradbury
Mrs. 22 Slatelands road
Bramhall
Thomas, 88 St. Mary’s road
Broadhurst
Charles, 10 John street
Broadhurst
Harry, 51 Pike’s lane
Brock
Frederick H. 77 Primrose lane
Clayton
Miss, 10 Primrose lane
Collier
Edwin, Sheffield road
Collier
Frank, Hillside, North road
Collinge
Rev. John (United Methodist), 15 York street
Cooper
Abel, 42 Primrose lane
Cox
George Edward, Rose cottage, Hollin Cross lane
Crannage
Alfred, 53 Hollin Cross lane
Crossland
Mrs. 10 North road
Cuthbert
John, Spire Hollin
Dakins
Thomas, 127 Victoria street
Darwent
Wm. Henry, 21 Lord street
Davis
Charles, Dinting road
Dearnaley
Joseph, Parkfld ho. Nrth. rd
Dearnally
Abel, 17 Lord street
Dickenson
Mrs. 1 North road
Dickenson-Knowles
Mrs. Holly bank, Talbot road
Dudley
Rev. Henry Thornton M.A. Vicarage, Whitfield
Eardley
Rev. Evelyn F. C., B.A. (curate St. James’, Whitfield), 28
Slatelands road
Ellison
Theo. Holly bank, Spire Hollin
Evason
Walter P. 14 Hague street
Eversden
William, 2 Railway street
Fairclough
Walt. P. Mus.Bac.F.R.C.O. Shaw street
Ffrench
Rev. Francis S. (Catholic), Royle house, Old Glossop
Fielding
Mrs. Christopher, 69 Norfolk st
Fielding
Samuel, 9 Gladstone street
Foley
Mrs. 85 Surrey street
Fox
Rev. A. Cunliffe (Unitarian), Sheffield road
Garside
Alfred, Surrey street
Garside
Ben, Bedford ho. Surrey st
Garside
Miss, 1 North road
Garside
Mrs. 39 Norfolk street
Garside
Mrs. 56 Surrey street
Goldsmith
Mrs. 8 Union street
Greaves
William, Sheffield road
Hadfield
Henry, Cowbrook
Hadfield
John, Ashlands, Dinting road
Hadfield
John, 8 Slatelands road
Hadfield
Joseph, 73 Norfolk street
Hadfield
Joshua H. Cowbrook house
Hadfield
Misses, Lees hall, Turn Lee
Hadfield
Mrs. 67 Norfolk street
Hadfield
Mrs. Mary, 23 Ashton street
Hadfield
Samuel, Fern bank
Hadfield
Thomas, 75 Norfolk street
Haigh
Mrs. 13 Norfolk street
Hall
William, Sunny bank, North rd
Hambleton
John, 91 Primrose lane
Hamilton-Wilson
Rev. Adam Pyle (vicar of Glossop), The Vicarage
Hampson
Joseph, 5 Bank terrace
Hardman
Charles, 11 Lord street
Hardman
John, Ingle Nook
Harrison
Walter, 37 Norfolk street
Hawke
Robt. G. Ryecroft house, Hall st
Henning
Robert E. 6 Fauvel road
Holdgate
Wm. The Tower, North road
Hollingbery
William Hy. Hurst Lee
Hollingworth
Samuel, Simmondley la
Horne
Mrs. 19 Fauvel road
Houseman
Walter, 47 Sheffield road
Howard
of Glossop Lord J.P. Glossop hall; & Dorlin house, near Loch
Sheil, Scotland; & 19 Rutland gate, London SW
Howard
William, Primrose lane
Howton
Rev. Richard (Gospel Union Mission), Furness buildings
Hudson
Mrs. Sunny side ho. Turnlee rd
Hunter
Thomas Pearson, Talbot road
Hurst
John, 43 Sheffield road
Hyde
George, Sumner street
Jackson
James C. Sheffield road
Jeffries
Rev. Campbell (Wesleyan), Talbot road
Kenyon
Thos. T. The Bank, Norfolk sq
Knowles
Chas. E. Holm Dale, North rd
Knowles
Francis Gordon, Beechwood, North road
Lawton
Mrs. Simmondley lane
Leech
Alfred, Cowbrook cottage, Sheffield road
Littlewood
Richard, Devonshire house, Surrey street
Lomas
Miss Grace, 20 Howard street
Mackenzie
Duncan John M.D., C.M Loch Maree, North road
McKnight
Mrs. 61 Norfolk street
Malkin
James, Sheffield road
Maxwell
John, Lee Mount
Merry
James, 86 St. Mary’s road
Mitchell
Julian, 35 Norfolk street
Moran
Frederick W. G. Oakleigh, North road
Moran
Mrs. 15 Norfolk street
Morris
Fredk. 8 Hague st. Whitfield
Nelson
Jas. Milford ho. North road
Nelson
Robert M.D. Norfolk street
Newton
Mrs. Arundel villas, North rd
Nicol
A. Campbell, 93 High street we
Oliver
Walter, Woodleigh, North road
Ollerenshaw
George, Highfield house, Talbot road
Ollerenshaw
Robert, 87 Primrose lane
Orme
William, 3 Corn street
Parker
Rev. William Latham (Congregational), Littlemoor manse
Parrott
John, 87 Primrose lane
Partington
Captain Edward J.P. Easton, High street east
Partington
Herbert, Talbot house
Passmore
Rev. Robert (Wesleyan), Talbot road
Pennington
Miss, 57 Norfolk street
Potts
Joseph, 42 Sheffield road
Pratt
James Edwin, 3 Bank terrace
Proctor
Miss, 57 Norfolk street
Roberts
Geo. 16 Hollin Cross lane
Robinson
Miss, Cowbrook
Robinson
Ralph Bernard, Arundel st
Rowbottom
Herbert, 70 Church street
Rowbottom
John, 31 Hall street
Rowbottom
Oswald, Shepley street
Rowbottom
Samuel, Shepley street
Schofield
Alfred Ernest, Norfolk st
Scholes
John C. 49 Sheffield road
Sellers
Squire, 15 Lord street
Shaw
Charles, 24 Slatelands road
Shaw
Edwin, 85 Primrose lane
Shepley
Mrs. 65 Norfolk street
Sheppard
Mrs. Simmondley lane
Sidebottom
Arthur, 28 High street east
Sidebottom
Joshua, 31 Norfolk street
Sidebottom
Ralph Bennett, 20 Hollin Cross lane
Slack
Mrs. Ryecroft cottage, Hall st
Slack
Samuel, Corn street
Stead
Mrs Surrey villa
Swire
Hezekiah, 71 Norfolk street
Sykes
Samuel William Bennett, 84 St. Mary’s road
Sykes
William, Simmondley lane
Tasker
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Canon Charles W. (Catholic), Sumner st
Tatham
Mrs. Fern bank
Taylor
David, 55 Norfolk street
Taylor
George W. North road
Thorp
Walter, Talbot road
Tweedale
John, Park croft
Tweedale
John William, Talbot road
Tweedale
Mrs. 45 Norfolk street
Walker
Arthur, 16 High street west
Walton
Mrs. Lord street
Ward
Mrs. Moorside
Ward
Rev. Leonard F., B.A. (curate St. Luke’s Mission), 8 Spire
Hollin
Warhurst
Mrs. 24 Howard street
Waterhouse
Thomas, 23 Norfolk street
Weetman
Henry, Wren Nest house
Weetman
Jn. Aloysius, Wren Nest ho
Widdup
William, 29 Norfolk street
Wilkinson
Thomas, 2 Sheffield road
Wilson
Mrs. Ann, 134 Victoria street
Wood
John M.A., D.L., J.P. Whitfield house
Wood
Mrs. 100 St. Mary’s road
Wood
Mrs. Samuel, Moorfield house
Wragg
Mrs. 63 Norfolk street
Wragg
Samuel, Sheffield road
Wright
Thomas J. 20 Fitzalan street
Wyatt
Joseph, Turn Lees road
COMMERCIAL.
Abraham
Charles Arthur, steward to Lord Howard of Glossop, Estate offices,
Spire Hollin
Adshead
Frederick, Crown inn, 142 Victoria street
Allen
Edward, mill manager, The Beeches, Charlestown rd
Allen
Edwin, mill manager, Lee mount
Allen
Eliza (Mrs.), beer retailer, 64 Chapel street
Allen
William, Ring o’ Bells P.H. Old Cross
Allsopp
David, woodman to Lord Howard, Ashton street
Amps
& Shelton (Misses), ladies’ school, Primrose house
Anderson
Alfred, tobacconist, 72 High street west
Armitage
John, wholesale fruiterer, Victoria street
Arnold
George, tailor, 10 Wood street
Arrowsmith
James, clog & patten maker, 132 High st. wst
Arrundale
Samuel, baker, 117 Victoria street
Ash
Israel, apartments, 9 George street
Ashcroft
Jane (Miss), dress maker, 98 Victoria street
Ashton
& Golightly, provision dealers, 81 High st. west
Ashton
George, draper & grocer, 8 Gladstone street
Ashton
Matthew, umbrella maker, 44 High street west
Atkinson
Annie (Miss), dress maker, 16 Wesley street
Atkinson
William, grocer, 117 High street west
Bagshaw
& Fielding,coach proprs. Surrey st.& Norfolk mws
Bagshaw
Arthur, cabinet maker, 26 High street west
Bagshaw
Henry, Station inn, Norfolk street
Bamford
Clarie & Alice (Misses), confectioners, 62 & 64 High street
west (Error, should be 64 & 66)
Bamforth
& Barber (Misses), shopkprs. 2 Whitfield cross
Bamforth
Sam, ironworks manager, Cambridge house, Surrey street
Bamforth
William, confectioner, 136 Victoria street
Band
Sarah (Mrs.), grocer, 27 Sheffield road
Barber
Alice (Miss), confectioner, 92 High street west
Barber
Joseph, Bridge inn P.H. Market street
Barber
Thomas, shopkeeper, 96 High street east
Barker
Ruth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 43 King street
Barlow
Betty (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 106 Victoria street
Barlow
John, mill manager, 39 Charlestown
Barnes
Jas. & Son, drapers & milliners, 31 & 33 High st. wst
Barton
Robert, tailor, 76 Edward street
Bates
Herbert, tripe dealer, 13 Hadfield place
Batty
George, joiner, 45 Chapel street
Beard
Elizabeth Ann (Mrs.), fancy drpr. 44 St. Mary’s rd
Beard
Job, farmer, Kiddroyd farm
Beard
John, draper & milliner, 3 High street west
Beard
John, tripe dealer, 134 High street west
Beard
Joseph, farmer, Whitfield moor
Beeley
James, ironmonger, Gladstone street
Bennett
George, news agent, 128 High street east
Bennett
Richard, woollen draper, 70 Charlestown road
Bennett
Robert, pork butcher & beer retailer, 90 Victoria st
Bennett
Samuel, stone mason, 22 Mount street
Bennett
Thomas W. bookkeeper, 124 Victoria street
Bentley
Edwin J. pork butcher, 2 St. Mary’s road
Benton
Sarah (Miss), shopkeeper, 2 Mount street
Berry
Mary (Mrs.), sewing machine agent, 83 Hall street
Berry
William, insurance agent, 9 Whitfield cross
Beswick
Edmund, hair dresser, 220 High street west
Bickerdyke
William, tailor, 1 Bank terrace
Bill
Posting & Advertising Co. Lim. (John Kidd Hollingbery, sec.),
Howard chambers, Howard street
Bingham
Reuben, farmer, Brownhill farm
Boardman
& Sons, wheelwrights & smiths, High st. east
Boardman
Wm. H. confectioner, 65 High street east
Boon
Thomas, shopkeeper, 70 Freetown
Booth
& Simpson, grocers, 59 Charlestown road
Booth
Alice (Mrs.), confectioner, 76 High street east
Booth
Frank, compositor, 128 Victoria street
Booth
John, tobacconist, 81 High street east
Booth
Nancy (Mrs.), farmer, Hobroyd
Booth
Wright, brewery traveller, Rose cottage, North rd
Boots
Lim. chemists (Thos. Brown, mgr.), High st. west
Bordan
James W. watch maker, 23 High street east
Bowden
Alice (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 16 King street
Bowden
John, hardware dealer, oil merchant & tripe dresser, 1 Collier
street
Bowden
John Wood, relieving & vaccination officer, Fern house, Howard
street
Bowden
Joseph, grocer, 36 Church street
Bowden
Joseph, shopkeeper, 128 St. Mary’s road
Bowden
Lemuel, joiner, Bernard street
Bowden
Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 199 High street east
Bowden
Samuel, farmer, Heath
Bowden
Thomas Swindells, registrar of births, deaths & marriages, &
clerk to the guardians,& school attendance & assessment
committees of Glossop union, & clerk to Glossop Dale rural
district council, 3 Well gate
Bowden
William James M.B., Ch.B.Vict. surgeon & medical officer for the
union, Glossop district, The Poplars, & Norfolk street
Bowden
William, ironmonger, 1 High street east
Bowden
Wm, Hy. builder & timber merchant, Howard st
Boyde
Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 88 Victoria street
Boyer
Alice (Mrs.), dress maker, 45 Charlestown road
Bradbury
Albert, farmer, Whitfield green
Bradbury
Charles, butcher, 141 Victoria street
Bradbury
Edwin, shopkeeper, 10 Gladstone street
Bradbury
John, butcher, 28 Princess street
Bradbury
Martha (Mrs.), grocer, 1 Charlestown road
Bradbury
Robert, hair dresser, 6 Victoria street
Bradbury
Robert, painter, 133 High street east
Bradbury
Thomas, chemist, 1 High street west
Bradbury
Thomas E. grocer, 16 Princess street
Bradbury
William,gamekeeper to Lord Howard of Glossop, Sheffield road
Braddock
Eli & Son, estate agents, 73 High street east
Braddock
George, insurance agent, 70 Simmondley lane
Braddock
Walter, cycle maker, 74 High street east
Bradley
George, beer retailer, 5 Bernard street
Bradley
George, Prudential Insurance agent, 131 Hall st
Bradley
John, shopkeeper, 56 Arundel street
Bradley
John R. beer retailer, 38 High street west
Bradley
Ralph, beer retailer, 99 High street east
Bramall
James, salesman, Spire Hollin
Bramhall
John, saddler, 75 High street west
Bramwell
Luke, confectioner, 98 High street west
Bramwell
Ruth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 11 Shrewsbury street
Bridge
James, borough & watch rate collector &; collector to the
union, 11 Hadfield place
Briggs
& Jowett (Misses), confectioners, 46 High st. west
British
& Colonial Meat Co. butchers, 71 High st. west
Brodhurst
Elizabeth Ann (Miss), dress maker, 10 John st
Brooks
George, greengrocer, 96 High street west
Brown
& Co. woollen drapers, 30 High street west
Brown
George, caretaker of Masonic lodge, 12 Norfolk sq
Brown
John, boot maker & repairer, 121 High street west & 34
Victoria street
Brown
Louise (Miss), dress maker, 12 Norfolk square
Brownson
George Limited, tailors, 2 High street east
Buckley
James & Co. pawnbrokers, 13 High street west
Buckley
James, shopkeeper, 42 Arundel street
Buckley
James, beer retailer, 1 Surrey street
Buckley
Joseph Edwin, grocer, 123 High street west & 52 Hollin Cross lane
Bunn
Herbert, confectioner, 84 High street west
Bunting
Joseph, hair dresser, 13 Victoria street
Bunting
Joseph Hague, photographer, 103 Victoria street
Burkhard
Charles, pork butcher, 65 High street west
Buxton
Bennett, farmer, Whitfield Barn
Buxton
William, farmer, Hurst farm
Carnall
Robert, farmer, Hobroyd
Carrington
Joseph, confectioner, 62 Victoria street
Carrington
William, shopkeeper, 64 Victoria street
Cemetery
(Hadfield) (F. W. G. Moran, clerk); offices, Norfolk street
Chadwick
John C. pawnbroker & boot & shoe dealer, 45 High street west (error in original directory, Chadwicks occupied numbers 41 & 43)
Chapman
Henry, police sergeant, 49 Norfolk street
Charlesworth
Alfred, Norfolk Arms hotel, Norfolk square
Charlesworth
Frederick, Junction inn, 379 High st. west
Charlesworth
George, butcher, 36 High street west
Charlesworth
Joseph, builder, 19 Shrewsbury street
Charlesworth
William, butcher & contractor, 244 High st. we
Clarke
James, pork butcher, 9 High street east
Clowes
Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 237 High street west
Cluskey
Elizabeth (Mrs.), house furnisher, 21 High st. east
Collier
Edwin, certified bailiff under the “Law of Distress Amendment
Act,” Sheffield road
Collier
John, greengrocer, 40 Kershaw street
Compton
James, tailor, 48 Pike's lane
Conner
Helen (Miss), milliner, 110 High street west
Conner
Henry, drysalter, 32 St. Mary’s road
Conner
John, shopkeeper, 271 High street west
Connor
Alfred, shopkeeper, 12 Milltown
Connor
Patrick, beer retailer, 25 Arundel street
Cooper
Moses & Sons, tailors & drapers, 28 High st. west
Cooper
Cephas, shoe maker, 11 Victoria street
Cooper
Mark, insurance agent, Simmondley lane
Cooper
Wiliam, Commercial inn, Charlestown
County
Court Office (His Honor S. D. Waddy Q.C. Judge; Charles Davis,
registrar & high bailiff), Ellison street
Craigh
Elizabeth (Miss), dress maker, 21 Norfolk street
Crannage
Annie (Miss), dress maker, 4 Railway street
Crannage
Mary (Mrs.), watch & clock ma. 6 High st. west
Crossland
Wm. W. cotton waste dlr. Arundel Street mill
Crossley
Humphrey, draper, 52 High street west
Cuthbert
John, tobacconist, 80 High street west
Dacre
Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 88 Kershaw street
Dale
George, news agent, 90 Victoria street
Dane
Samuel sanitary & lighting inspector to the corporation, Primrose
lane
Darlington
Edward, income tax collector, 9 Lord street
Darwent
William Henry, ironmonger & gas & water fitter, & sec. to
Conservative Club, 7 Victoria street
Darwent
Frank, insurance agent, 19 Lord street
Darwent
Jane (Mrs.). shopkeeper, 76 Freetown street
Darwent
Joseph, stone mason, 100 Victoria street
Darwent
Nathaniel, farmer, Bitten hill
Davis
Charles, solicitor & coroner for the Honor of Tutbury & clerk
to the urban sanitary authority & school attendance committee &
registrar of county court, Ellison street
Dearnaley
Thos. ironmngr. & blacksmth. 125 High st. west
Dewsnap
Joseph, shopkeeper, 35 Princess street
Dinting
Church Club (Albert Bradbury, sec.), 33 Primrose lane
Dixon
John & Son, coal merchants, Railway yard & Sheffield road
Dixon
George Henry, coal dealer, 183 High street east & Railway yard
Dixon
John, farmer, Pikes farm
Dixon
William, coal merchant, Railway yard
Doodson
Sarah & Harriet (Misses), drapers, 76 High st. we
Downing
Wiliam, tea dealer, 8 Norfolk street
Downs
David, park superintendent, Park lodge
Drake
Aborgill (Miss), shopkeeper, 17 Victoria street
Dunkerley
Frederick, hair dresser, 70 High street west
Dutton
& Sons, decorators, 4 Shrewsbury street
Dutton
Thomas, painter, 88 High street west
Dyson
John, chapel kpr. (P. M.), 3 Shrewsbury street
Dyson
Joseph, boot & shoe repairer, 269 High street west
Elliott
Henry, farmer, Heath
Elliott
Joseph, insurance agent, 42 Whitfield cross
Ellison
Theo Walter, solicitor & clerk to county & borough
magistrates & Glossop reservoir committee, Norfolk chambers,
Norfolk street
Eversden
& Co. Tobacconists, High street west
Eversden
George, hatter, Town Hall buildings
Eversden
John W. farmer, Lane head
Eversden
John William, corn merchant, 16 High st. east
Eyre
Abraham, farmer, Carr farm
Eyre
Mary E. (Miss), draper, 74 High street west
Fairclough
Walter Peake Mus.Bac., F.R.C.O. professor of music, Shaw street
Farnsworth
Thomas & Annie (Miss), fruiterers, 114 High street west
Fearnaly
James W. insurance agent, Collier street
Fielding
Enoch & Son, watch & clock makers, 24 High st. we
Fielding
Charles, builder & stone dealer, 37 Whitfield cross
Fielding
Edward, shopkeeper, Shepley street
Fielding
Edward, shopkeeper, 2 Wesley street
Fielding
James, insurance agent, Kershaw street
Fielding
John W. grocer & draper, 126 & 130 Pike’s lane
Fielding
William Walton, shopkeeper, 20 Norfolk street
Fletcher
Samuel, rate collector, 98 St. Mary’s road
Fletcher
Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 63 Victoria street
Ford
Eliza (Mrs.), Surrey Arms P.H. 133 Victoria street
France
James, butcher, 139 High street west
Free
Library & Public Hall (Miss P. Warhurst, librarian), Fauvel road
Freetown
Working Men’s Institute (George Woodcock, sec.), Kershaw street
Frith
Ann (Mrs), shopkeeper, 165 High street west
Furniss
Brook, Albion inn, 15 Victoria street
Garlick
Edward, shopkeeper, 37 King street
Garlick
James, beer retailer, Whitfield cross
Garlick
Matthew & Albert, coal merchants, Railway yard & 52 High
street east
Garner
John, manager to Water works, 46 Church street
Garside
Cyrus & Sons limited, timber, slate, tile & cement merchants,
Glossop saw mills, Surrey street
Garside
John, mineral water manufr. Fern ho. Howard st
Garside
Joseph (Mrs.), farmer, Lees Hall farm, Turn Lee
Gas
Co. (Joshua Sidebottom. cashier), Arundel street
Gill
Elizabeth (Mrs.), insurance agent, 54 Whitfield cross
Glossop
Carriage Co. Limited, undertakers & coach proprietors, Howard
street
Glossop
Conservative Club (William Henry Darwent, sec.), 26 Norfolk street
Glossop
Cricket Club (E. Collier, Hollinwood (auctioneer), sec.), North road
Glossop
Dale Chronicle & North Derbyshire Reporter (Glossop Dale
Chronicle Printing & Publishing Co. Lim. proprietors; published
friday), 18 Norfolk street
Glossop
Dale Chronicle Printing & Publishing Co. Lim. (Frederick H.
Brock, manager), 18 Norfolk street
Glossop
Dale New Industrial Co-operative Society (John Hyde, sec.), Norfolk
square; 369 High street west; 20 Charlestown road; 8 Hall st.; reg.
offi. 2 Railway st
Glossop
Dale Savings Bank (W. P. Evason, actuary) ; open on Fridays, 8 to 9
p.m. & Saturdays, 6 to 7 p.m. Howard chambers
Glossop
Football Club (Mark Elliott & George H. Dale, secs.), North road
Glossop
Ironworks Co. Lim. (Sam Bamforth, manager), Surrey street. T A
“Iron,Glossop”; T N 11
Glossop
Liberal Club (Charles Beard, sec.), Henry street
Glossop
Richmond Building Society (John Kidd Hollingbery, sec.), Howard
chambers
Glossop
Working Men’s Club (Henry Boyd, sec.), St. Mary’s road
Goddard
Ann (Mrs.), grocer, Charlestown
Goddard
James, farmer, Hurst nook
Goddard
John, auctioneer & valuer, 14 Hollincross lane
Goddard
John, chip potato dealer, 9 Princess street
Goddard
Joseph, broker & machine dealer, Edward street
Goddard
Mary (Miss), news agent & tobacconist, 242 High street west
Goddard
Stephen, builder, The Ashes
Goddard
William, earthenware dealer, 240 High st. west
Goggins
James, shopkeeper, 59 Bernard street
Golden
Alfred Percival, chemist, 48 High street west
Goldthorpe
Ben, Talbot inn, 25 Hall street
Goldthorpe
Elizabeth (Mrs.), beer retailer, 33 Charles st
Gray
Thomas, grocer, 38 Pike’s lane
Gregory
Samuel, farmer, Moorfield
Greenwood
Edwin, stationer & bookseller, 57 High st. east
Greenwood
John, farmer & stone merchant, Tan Yard frm
Griffiths
Wm. G. boot & shoe maker, 14 High street west
Groves
William, commercial traveller, Turn Lee road
Gubbin
Ernest Sargent F.R.C.V.S.Lond. veterinary surgeon, Fauvel road
Hadfield
Thomas & Son, drapers & outfitters,15 High st. we
Hadfield
Amelia (Miss), confectioner, 20 High st. east
Hadfield
Charles, farmer, Bank bottom
Hadfield
Edna (Miss), dress maker, 81 Charlestown road
Hadfield
Eli, grocer, 105 High street east
Hadfield
Henry, farmer, Cliffe road
Hadfield
James, Arundel Arms P.H. Cemetery road
Hadfield
John, wire mattress maker, Hadfield street
Hadfield
Joseph, carrier, 53 Norfolk street
Hadfield
Joseph, coal merchant, Railway yard
Hadfield
Joseph, greengrocer, 16 Norfolk street
Hadfield
Joseph, shoe maker, 97 High street east
Hadfield
Joseph, tobacconist, 63 High street east
Hadfield
Samuel, mill manager, Fern bank
Hadfield
Walter, boot & shoe maker, Whitfield cross
Hadfield
William H. bookkeeper, 19 Fauvel road
Haigh
Matthew, shopkeeper, 11 Arundel street
Haigh
William, shopkeeper, Hague street
Hall
John & Son, drapers, High street west
Hall
Charles, tailor & draper, Leeds ho. High street west
Hall
Hugh, boot maker, 8 Chapel street
Hall
James, grocer, 146 St. Mary’s road
Hall
John, blacksmith, 14 Howard street
Hall
Joseph, hair dresser, 140 St. Mary’s road
Hall
Joseph, shoe maker, 201 High street east
Hall
Robert, cabinet maker, 1a, Gladstone street
Hall
Thomas, chip potato dealer, 142 St. Mary’s road
Hallman
Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 27 Bernard street
Hambleton
John, mill manager, 91 Primrose lane
Hamnett
Jas. & Son, watch & clock makers, 14a High st. ea
Hampshire
Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 9 Gladstone st
Hampshire
Joseph, shopkeeper, 89 Gladstone street
Hampson
John, farmer, 2 Hague street, Whitfield
Handford
William, Hare & Hounds P.H. 27 Hall street
Hardman
John, dentist, 11 Norfolk square
Hare
James, fancy draper, 51 High street west
Harris
William, chip potato dealer, Hall street
Harrison
Abel, coal merchant, Railway street; & at Broadbottom; Dinting &
Hadfield railway stations
Harrison
Charles Smith, grocer & corn dlr. 122 High st. wst
Harrison
Thomas, beer retailer, 78 High street west
Harrison
Walter, farmer, Jumble farm
Harrop
John, patent medicine vendor, 71 High street east
Hawke
Robert George, architect, Norfolk square
Hayes
Thomas, insurance agent, 96 St. Mary’s road
Haynes
Thomas, surveyor to corporation, Town hall, High street west &
Fauvel road
Haywood
Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper, 34 Princess street
Heap
Joseph, grocer, 51 Victoria street
Heckingbottom
Emma (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 4 Primrose la
Helm
Fred, grocer & tobacconist, 36 High street east
Henkinson
William, schoolmaster, 27 Norfolk street
Hersum
David, shopkeeper, 17 Hope street
Hesketh
Richard, Surrey Arms hotel, 67 High street west
Hewett
William, shoe maker, 8 Collier street
Hibbs
Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 213 High street west
Higginbottom
John Sml, draper & milliner, 17 High st. we
Higginbottom
William, draper, 2 Victoria street
Higton
Frank, insurance agent, 69 St. Mary’s road
Hill
David, insurance agent, Hadfield place
Hill
Hugh, farmer, The Hurst, Bridgefield
Hill
Samuel, painter, 46 Howard street
Hill
William, baby linen dealer, 94 High street west
Hinchcliffe
John & Co. coal merchants, Railway yard
Hinchcliffe
Henry, stone dealer, 5 Lord street & Blake quarry, Blackshaw
Clough
Hinchliffe
Smith, news agent, 131 High street west
Hodgson
John Gregory, head constable of borough police, inspector of hackney
carriages & captain of fire brigade, Police office, Ellison
street
Holdgate
Wm. & Bros, florists & seedsmen, 23 Fitzalan st
Holdgate
James & Sons, painters, glaziers &c. 149 High street west
Holdgate
Thomas, shopkeeper, 5 Milltown
Holgate
James, farmer, Bridgefield
Hollingbery
John Kidd, chartered accountant, Howard chambers, Howard street
Hollins
William, spring mattress maker, 6 Charles street
Holmes
Frank, quarry master & dealer in paving setts, hewing stones &c.
Lees Hall quarry, Turn Lee; res. Turn Lee
Howard
Frederick, hair dresser, Market street
Howard
George Frost, beer retailer, 13 Bernard street
Howard
Sarah (Mrs.), farmer, Ashes
Howard
William, joiner & builder, 27 Hadfield street
Hudson
John G. confectioner, High street west & beer retailer, Market
street
Hunter
Thomas Pearson, draper, 9 High street west
Hunters
The Teamen Limited, grocers, Town Hall bldgs. High street west
Hurst
& Co. tailors, 18 High street east
Hurst
T. W. & Co. corn merchants, Bernard street & 32 High street
west
Hurst
Sarah A. (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 16 George street
Hutts
Limited, clothiers, 79 High street west (this is an error in the original directory, Hutts were at number 87)
Hyde
Geo. milliner & fancy draper, 12 High street west
Hyde
Walter, hatter & tobacconist, 34 High street west
Independent
Order of Good Templars (meet every week at Good Templars’ room,
Talbot street, Tuesdays 8 p.m.) (Samuel Wood L.D.), 15 Charles street
Ingerson
Ann (Mrs.), dress maker, 6 Cross street
Ingerson
John, tailor, 6 Cross street
Ingham
Hannah (Mrs.), dress maker, 73 High street west
Ingham
John, builder & contractor, Shrewsbury street
Irlam
Wm. Hy. stationer, printr. & bookbndr. 55 High st. we
Irvine
Wm. nurseryman, Hawkshead Nursery gardens, Old Glossop
Jackson
Charles, draper, 106 Pike’s lane
Jackson
Fredk. boot & shoe repairer, 45a, Edward street
Jackson
Isaac, belt fastener manufacturer, Norfolk street
Jackson
James C. manager of Manchester & County Bank, Norfolk square
Jackson
James, tobacconist, 112 Victoria street
Jackson
Levi & Son, rope, twine & cotton band manufacturers &
farmers, Hobroyd & Bridgefield
Jackson
Sarah A. (Miss), shopkeeper, 22 Primrose lane
Jackson
Thomas, shopkeeper, 6 Chapel street
Jacobs
Charles, shopkeeper, 5 Freetown
James
Francis, joiner, Ash grove, Sheffield road
James
Thomas, plumber & glazier, 10 Silk street
James
William H. Manor inn, 77 High street east
Jepson
John, agent for Bradbury's sewing machines, 54 Pike’s lane &
33 Princess street
Joule
James, beer retailer, 178 High street east
Jowett
Harriet Ann (Miss), confectnr. see Briggs & Jowett
Keate
Alex, pianoforte warehouse, 102 High street west
Keightley
John Charles, draper, 118 Victoria street
Kenny
Margt. (Mrs.), confctnr. & dress ma. 6 High st. east
Keate
Alex, pianoforte warehouse, 102 High street west
Kenworthy
Albert E. chip potato dealer, 112 High street ea
Kenworthy
Elizabeth (Miss), draper, 14 High street east
Kenyon
Thomas T. manager of the Manchester & Liverpool District Bank &
borough treasurer & treasurer to the union & rural district
council, Norfolk square
Kenyon
Walter, clogger, 68 High street west
Kershaw
John, clogger, 138 Victoria street
Kinder
Walter & Sons, slaters & plasterers, 35 Sumner st
Kinder
George, grocer, 198 High street west
Kinder
Henry, chemist & dentist, 85 High street west
Knott
Samuel, farmer, Hurst
Knott
Walter, shopkeeper, 108 Victoria street
Knowles
Francis Gordon, solicitor, Howard street
Lamb
Joseph, fishmonger, 84 Victoria street
Lancashire
Cash Bakery Limited, bakers, 15 Shrewsbury st
Lancaster
Elizh. (Mrs.), Wheat Sheaf P.H. 16 WelIgate
Large
Samuel, milliner, 8 High street east
Latham
& Co. grocers, 120 Victoria street
Lawton
John, tinplate worker, 17 & 19 Well gate
Leach
Frederick, pie maker, 10 High street west
Ledwick
John, boot & shoe repairer, 1 Cemetery lane
Lee
Hannah & Clarice (Misses), confectioners, 104 High street west
Lee
George, fried fish dealer, 129 High street east
Leighton
Randle, umbrella repairer, 102a Victoria street
Lester
James, fruiterer, 142 High street west
Lewis
Esther (Miss), baby linen dealer, 24 High street ea
Little
Robert C. farmer, Dinting Vale farm
Little
Robert, insurance agent, 68 Simmondley lane
Littlewood
Dick, yeast dealer, Surrey street
Lockwood
Thomas, coal merchant, Railway yard
Longden
Alfred, farmer & stone engraver, Cemetery road
Longstone
William, shopkeeper, 106 Charlestown
Lowe
Moses, Grapes inn, 305 High street west
Lyne
Hannah (Mrs.), beer retailer, 21 Charlestown road
Mackenzie
Duncan John M.D., C.M. surgeon & medical officer of health to
Glossop urban sanitary authority & Glossop Dale rural district
council, Loch Maree, North rd
McMellon
Lydia (Mrs.), dress maker, 6 Wood street
McMellon
William, tailor & draper, 18 High street west
Mahew
Thomas, Rose & Crown P.H. 89 High street west
McMillan
Ruth (Mrs.), tripe dealer, 61 High street east
Malkin
J. & E. T. corn millers, High street east
Manchester
& County Bank Lim. (branch) (James C. Jackson, manager), Norfolk
square; draw on Union Bank of London Limited, London E C
Manchester
& Liverpool District Banking Co. Limited (branch) (Thomas T.
Kenyon, manager), Norfolk sq. ; draw on London office, 75 Cornhill E
C
Marsden
Herbert, farmer, Lane side
Marsden
Joseph, chip potato dealer, 140 Victoria street
Marsden
Thomas, shopkeeper, 40 Church street
Marsden
William, shopkeeper, 29 Hollin Cross lane
Marshall
Thomas, hosier, 86 High street west
Mason
Joseph, deputy supt. registrar, Norfolk square
Massey
David, assistant overseer, 62 High street east
Mawson
Thomas, saddler & harness maker, 8 Norfolk sq
Mawson
Thomas, shopkeeper & beer retailer, 28 Freetown
May
Thos. & Sons, basket & skip makers, 53 Victoria st
May
Amos, skip maker, 59 High street east
May
John, skip maker, Shrewsbury street
Maxwell
John, mill manager, Lee mount
Melia
Daniel & Co. Lim. tea merchants, 11 High st. west
Mellor
Clara (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 9 Chapel street
Mellor
Josiah, auctioneer, 42 High street west
Mellor
Tom, brass & iron founder, George street
Merry
Jas. ironmongr. plumbr. & gasfitter,34 High st. east
Metcalfe
Sarah (Mrs.), confectioner, 112 High st. west
Middleton
Henry, joiner, builder & undertaker, John st
Middleton
Thomas, boot maker, 114 Victoria street
Miller
Thomas & Co. grocers, 50 High street west
Milner
& Robinson, grocers, 38 Queen street
Mitchell
Julian, surgeon-dentist, 35 Norfolk street
Moore
Martha (Mrs.), beer retailer, 25 High street east
Monks
James, farmer, Whitfield cross
Moran
Frederick W. G. solicitor & commissioner for oaths, Norfolk
street
Moran
Wm. J. G. chemist & drysalter, 7 High st. west
Morley
John, Globe inn, 144 High street west
Morley
Joseph, grocer, 50 Church street
Narny
Michael, shopkeeper, 273 High street west
Needham
Joseph, shopkpr. & postmaster, 20 Wellgate
Needham
Joseph, saddler, 56 Church street
Nelson
John, tailor, 22 High street east
Nelson
Robert M.D., M.Ch. surgeon, Norfolk street
Newton
Charles, beer retailer, 17 Gladstone street
Newton
David, shopkeeper, 219 High street west
Newton
Thomas, herbalist, 26 Princess street
Newton
William, grocer, 45 Bernard street
Nicholls
George, beer retailer, 277 High street west
Nicol
Alex. Campbell L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. surgeon, 93 High street
west
Nield
James, boot & shoe maker, 20 High street west
Nield
Thomas, market inspr. & water rate collctr. North rd.
North
Derbyshire & North Cheshire Advertiser (Advertiser Printing &
Publishing Co. Lim. publishers & proprietors ; pub. friday),
Howard street
Nuttall
George, Howard Arms, 17 High street east
Ogden
Kay. insurance agent, 25 Lord street
Oldham
Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 163 High street east
Oldham
Jsph. Edwd. professor of music, 2 Turn Lee road
Olive
& Partington, paper makers, paper stainers & tin foil
manufacturers, Turn Lee & Dover mills; & 11 Newmarket lane,
Manchester
Oliver
Ruth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 103 High street east
Oliver
Walter, ironmonger, 39 High street west
Ollerenshaw
Abel, herbalist, 136 High street west
Ollerenshaw
George, plasterer, 85 Primrose lane
Ollerenshaw
John, slater & plasterer, 30 Talbot street
Ollerenshaw
John, farmer, Cross Cliffe
Ollerenshaw
John, farmer, 60 Hague street, Whitfield
Orme
Joseph, draper, 197 High street west
Osborne
George, butcher, 143 Gladstone street
Page
Solomon, hair dresser & tobacconist, 6 Norfolk street
Partington
Edward, paper manufr. see Olive & Partington
Phillips
A. & J. carriers, 4 Fauvel rd. & 39 Surrey street
Phillips
John, shopkeeper, 17 Freetown
Pickford
Alfred, baker, 106 Gladstone street
Pickford
Job, chipped potato dealer, 82 High street west
Pickford
Lot, greengrocer, 56 High street west
Pilkinton
Peter, Bee Hive inn, 35 Hague street
Platt
Benjamin & Son, grocers & drapers, 119, 121 & 123 High
street east
Platt
George, butcher, 49 High street west
Platt
Fred, chip potato dealer, 363 High street west
Platt
James, coal merchant, 11 Railway street
Platt
John, grocer, 12 Wellgate
Poole
John Henry, tailor, 85 High street east
Porter
Mira (Miss), shopkeeper, 147 Gladstone street
Pownall
Martha (Miss), milliner, 9 Duke street
Public
Baths (Anthony Dandyford, mgr.), Howard park
Public
Weighbridge (Thos. Parr, weigher), Railway yard
Pye
Julia (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 3 Duke street
Redfern
Ann (Miss), glass & china dealer, 50 High st. west (Error, should be 56)
Redfern
Isaac, shopkeeper, 35 Gladstone street
Redford
Frederick, butcher, Turn Lee road
Redford
Joseph, grocer, 70 Victoria street
Rhodes
John H. insurance agent, 14 Derby street
Rhodes
Thomas, school attendance officer to corporation, 67 High street east
Rider
William, bookkeeper, 5 Charlestown road
Riley
Sarah A. (Miss), dress maker, Simmondley lane
Riley
Thomas, Bull’s Head P.H. 72 Church street
Riley
William, shopkeeper, 92 Kershaw street
Roberts
Charlotte (Mrs.), draper, 90 High street west
Roberts
George, sec. to Shepley Mills Spinning Co. 16 Hollin Cross lane
Roberts
Wm. Hy. calico printers’ designer, 23 Lord st
Robinson
& Co. painters & glaziers, 62 High street west
Robinson
James, painter, 2 & 4 Norfolk street
Robinson
Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 29 Hague st. Whitfld
Robinson
Walter, draper, 12 & 14 Norfolk street
Robinson
William, coal merchant, 12 Freetown
Rodley
Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs.), stamp distributor, Post office, Norfolk
square
Roe
Jn. clerk of works to Lord Howard, 14 Wesley st
Rolan
John, baker, 40 High street east
Ross
Donald, foreman joiner, Surrey street
Rowbottom
Herbert, mill manager, 70 Church street
Rowbottom
.James, cotton spinner, Hurst mills
Rowbottom
Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 259 High st. west
Rowbottom
Samuel, cotton spinner & band manufacturer, Meadow mills
Ruck
William, shopkeeper, 191 High street west
Russell
Mary J. (Miss), stationer, Whitfield post office, 113 Victoria street
Sale
Harriet (Mrs.), beer retailer, 11 Chapel street
Salt
Charles, greengrocer, 377 High street west
Schofield
Alfred E. printer & stationer, Norfolk street
Schofield
James, butcher, 83 High street east
Schofield
John H. station master, 26 Howard street
Schofield
Samuel, boot maker, 62 Pike’s lane
Scholes
Albert, butcher, 119 High street west
Scholes
John C. cashier at Lord Howard’s estate offices, 49 Sheffield
road
Sellers
Squire, draper, 3, 5 & 7 High street east
Shaw
Tom, umbrella repairer, 287 High street west
Shawcross
Joseph, shopkeeper, 137 Gladstone street
Shelton
Summers, ladies’ school, see Amps & Shelton
Shephard
Charles, provision dealer, 130 High st. east
Shepherd
John, farmer, Mossy Lee
Shepherd
William, shopkeeper, 59 Charlestown road
Shepley
Mill Cotton Manufacturing Co. Limited (George Roberts, sec.), Shepley
mill
Sheppard
Martha (Mrs.) & Son, mineral water manufacturers, Shrewsbury
street
Sheppard
William H. farmer & furniture remover, Ashes & Howard street
Sherlock
John W. yarn tester, Turnlee road
Shreeve
Walt, butcher, 29 High st. west & 110 Victoria st
Siddons
Joseph, farm bailiff to Lord Howard of Glossop, Blackshaw farm
Sidebottom
Albert, pianoforte warehouse, 22 High st. west
Sidebottom
Arthur, mill manager, 28 High street east
Sidebottom
Joshua, sec. to Gas Co. 31 Norfolk street
Sidebottom
Peter, gas company’s collector, 15 Princess st
Sidebottom
Ralph Bennett L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. & L.M, Edin., M.R.C.S.Eng.
surgeon, & medical officer for Whitfield district, & public
vaccinator for the union, 20 Hollin Cross lane
Sidebottom
Samuel, Greyhound inn, Hope street
Sims
Henry, salesman, York terrace
Skelton
Cooper, beer retailer, 16 Chapel street
Skelton
John, sand merchant, Whitfield cross
Slater
Charles, hair dresser, 138 High street west
Smallpage
James E. shopkeeper, 164 High street west
Smith
Charles Lewis, cabinet maker, 55 High street east
Smith
Edward, boot & shoe maker, 47 High street west
Smith
Emma (Mrs.), ladies’ seminary, 55 High st. east
Smith
James, draper, 38 High street east
Smith
John, shopkeeper, 49 Hollin Cross lane
Smith
Thos. commercial traveller, Turnlee ho. Turnlee rd
Smith
William, boot & shoe maker, 35 & 37 High st. west
Stafford
Samuel, beer retailer, 14 Milltown
Stagg
& Son, wholesale wine & spirit mers. 8 Norfolk sq
Steel
Elijah, greengrocer, 76 Victoria street
Still
John, Commercial inn, 137 Hall street
Sumner
Francis & Co. Lim. cotton spinners & manufacturers (William
Thorpe, manager), Wren Nest mills
Swan
Joseph, farmer, 16 Hague street, Whitfield
Swann
George, watch & clock maker, 238 High st. west
Swinborn
Thomas, grocer, 1 Edward street
Swire
John & Son, boot & shoe makers, 8 High st. west
Swire
Henry, boot & clog maker, 21 Victoria street
Swire
William, fancy draper, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey Lim. wine &
spirit merchants, 5 High street west
Sykes
Robert Woolley & Son, auctioneers, 100 High st. we
Sykes
Sarah (Mrs.),Royal Oak P.H. Sheffield road
Sykes
William, shopkeeper, 218 High street west
Taylor
Charles, Queen’s Arms P.H. 1 Shepley street
Taylor
James E. house decorator, Hadfield street
Taylor
John, farmer, Ashes
Taylor
Robert, shopkeeper, 2 James street
Teasdale
Albert, grocer, 45 High street west
Thom
James, coal agent, 33 Norfolk street
Thompson
Isaac, insurance agent, 117 Gladstone street
Thornhill
William, general carrier, Silk street
Thornley
Betty (Miss), grocer, 4 Charlestown road
Thornley
Noah, butcher, 74 Victoria street
Thorp
Walt, coal merchant, Norfolk square & Railway yrd
Thorp
William, farmer, Hawkshead.
Tinker
Henry, beer retailer, 120 Charlestown road
Tollerton
John H. chip potato dealer, 11 Norfolk street
Tomlinson
May (Miss), farmer, Turn Lee
Torkington’s
Household Stores, grocers & tea dealers, 11 High street east
Town
Hall, High street west
Traynor
John, hair dresser, 19 Hadfield street
Trueman
John, beer retailer, 40 Pikes lane
Turner
Ephraim, fruiterer, 12a, High street east
Turner
George, compositor, 130 Victoria street
Turner
Isaiah, greengrocer, 53 High street east
Turner
Manasseh, fruiterer, 26 High street east
Tweedale
John William, solicitor & superintendent registrar, Norfolk
square
Vernon
Joseph, farmer, Whitfield green
Volunteer
Battalion (4th), Cheshire Regiment (L, M & N Companies), Glossop
Detachment (John Wood; V.D. hon. colonel commandant; Capt. G.
Knowles,commanding L Co.; Capt. Arthur Sidebottom, commanding M Co. ;
Capt. Samuel Hill Wood, commanding N Co.; Surgn.-Lieut. R. B.
Sidebottom, medical officer; Oswald Partington, Ernest Sumner &
Cyril Ellison, lieutenants; Rev. W. J. Canton, chaplain;
Sergt.-Instructor, James Clancy); head quarters, Drill hall
Wain
& Son, fancy drapers, 59 High street west
Walker
Arthur, surgeon, 16 High street west
Walker
Jacob, shopkeeper, 38 Kershaw street
Walmsley
Thomas, shopkeeper, 12 Hague street, Whitfield
Walton
John, bleacher, Charlestown works
Walton
Richard F. drysalter, 14 Charlestown road
Walton
William, bookkeeper, 26 Slatelands road
Ward
Annie Eliza (Miss), dress maker, 29 Pike’s lane
Warhurst
Alice (Mrs.), dress maker, 24 Howard street
Warrington
Albert, butcher, 19 High street east
Warrington
Jacob, beer retailer, Arundel street
Water
Works (Jn. Garner, supt.; Thomas Neild, collectr)
Waterhouse
Albert & Sons, pianoforte wareho. 60 Victoria st
Waterhouse
James, decorator, 20 Wesley street
Waterhouse
Jonathan, stationer, 130 High street west
Waterhouse
Thomas, grocer, 25 Norfolk street
Watkins
Thomas, shopkeeper, 140 High street west
Watkinson
Mary Ellen (Miss), confectioner, 54 High st. we
Weavers'
Association, Haigh terrace, Surrey street
Weetman
Henry, mill manager, Wren Nest house
West
End Working Men’s Club (Robert Tickle, president), 3 Arundel
street
Wharmby
George, oil & lamp dealer, 27 Hall street
Whiteley
James William, draper, 197 High street east
Whitfield
Church Reading Room (H.A. Broadhurst,sec.), 12 Charlestown road
Whitham
John Thomas, photographer & news agent, 12 & 60 High street
west
Whittingham Francis & Son, brush mas. 10 High st. ea
Wild
Rachael (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 82 Gladstone street
Wild
Samuel, shopkeeper, 9 Victoria street
Wilkin
Joshua Thomas, plumber, 81 Norfolk street
Willey
John William Crane, cabinet maker, 17 Norfolk st
Williamson
James, shopkeeper, 4 James street
Willis
Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 9 Charlestown
Wilson
& Bates, aerated water manufactrs. King street
Wilson
Richard, boot & shoe maker, 39 Sheffield road
Wood
John & Brothers Limited, cotton spinners & manufacturers
(David Taylor, sec.), Howard Town mills
Wood
(Emma), parochial nurse ; Mrs. Cross, nurse, Hague street, Whitfield
Wood’s
Hospital (T. S. Bowden esq. hon. sec.),Howard pk
Wood
Charles, beer retailer, 3 Norfolk street
Wood
Charlotte (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 87 High street east
Wood
Hinchliffe, joiner & builder, Hadfield place
Wood
Joel C. cashier, 30 Turn-lees road
Wood
John, farmer, Derbyshire level
Wood
John, farmer, Gnathole
Wood John, grocer & corn dealer, 25 High street west
Wood
Joseph, butcher, 29 Gladstone street
Wood
Peter, milliner, 53 High street west
Wood
Samuel, shopkeeper & wheelwright, 13 Charles st
Wood
Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 61 Hague st. Whitfield
Wood
Thomas, carpenter & joiner, Spring pl. Turnlee rd
Wood
Thomas, rag merchant, 6 Derby street
Woodcock
George, fancy draper, 27 High street west
Woodcock
Matthew, boot maker, 57 High street west
Woodhead.
John, stone mer. 27 Hall st. & Law quarries
Woodhead
William, chipped potato dealer, 185 High st. we
Woodhouse
Ellen (Mrs.), butcher. 36 Church street
Woolley
Edward, butcher, 77 High street west
Woolley
Thomas, grocer, 61 High street west
Wright
Henry, draper, 79 High street west
Wright
Mary Ann (Mrs.), chipped potato dealer, 63 High street west
Wyatt
Cephas, farmer, Blackshaw
Wylde
Samuel, Market hotel, Market street
BBOOKFIELD.
Shepley
Charles, Woffenden
COMMERCIAL.
Aldous
Joshua, shopkeeper
Beaumont
Joseph, grocer
Hawse
Robert, chip potato dealer
McMath
John, grocer
Moss
Joseph, news agent
Robinson
William, farmer
Rowbottom
Alfred, monumental mason
Shephard
Mary Ann (Mrs.), draper
Shepley
John & William Lim. cotton spinners & manufrs. Brookfield
mills
Walker
William, Royal Oak P.H
Williams
Thomas, milliner
CHUNAL.
Bann
George, farmer, Monks’ road
Bann
Jsph, frmr. Hollingworth head
Fielding
Thos. farmer, Horse Shoe fm
Goddard
Wm. Grouse inn, & farmer
Hadfield
John, farmer
Neild
Edwin, farmer
Shepley
William, farmer
Shotwell
James, farmer
Wood
John, farmer. Gnat Hole farm
DINTING.
Bardsley
Luke, Dinting lane
Barr
John, Dinting lodge
Collier
Rev. Edwin Chas. M.A. Vicarage
Hadfield
Charles, Viaduct house
Huntzinger
Alfred
Bradbury
George & Co. grocers, 4 Dinting vale
Fielding
Harold, farmer
Ford
Samuel, farmer
Hadfield
Charles, cashier at Messrs. E. Potter & Co.’s print works
Harrison
Abel, coal & cannel factor, Railway station; & at Glossop
Harrison
John, farmer
Jackson
Geo. insur. agt. 7 Dinting vale
Moss
Joseph, sub-postmaster
Pickford
John Joseph, Plough inn
Platt
Thomas, farmer, Hill top
Potter
Edmund & Co. calico printers
Roberts
Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Smith
Irvine, Viaduct inn
West
Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Wild
John (Mrs.), farmer & carrier
Wood
James, clogger
GAMESLEY.
Shepley
Charles
COMMERCIAL.
Clayton
Ben (Mrs.), farmer
Cooper
George, butcher
Findlay
Agnes (Miss), dress maker, Charlesworth road
Garlick
Albert, Magnet inn
Garlick
John, shopkpr. Cottage lane
Harrison
Abel, coal mer. Railway yard
Johnson
Sarah Ann (Mrs.), grocer
Marsden
Moses, farmer
Needham
Walter, farmer
Simpson
John, farmer, Gamesley farm
Sykes
Thomas Beard, slater & plastr
Thomley
Andrew, farmer
Thomley
John, farmer
Thorp
Walter, coal mer. Railway yard
Turner
James, farmer & greengrocer
Walker
Jas. shopkpr. Cottage lane
Walton
Jacob, farmer
HADFIELD.
PRIVATE
RESIDENTS.
Bollans
R. Wilfred M.B. Railway st
Booth
Joseph, Hadfield road
Booth
Thomas, Kent villa
Bramhall
William, 56 Bank street
Buckley
Henry, 2 Bross croft
Dawson
Wiliam, Knowl house
Eastham
James Cook, The Thorns
Garlick
Robert, Holm Lea
Hadfield
Rev. Joseph (vicar)
Kay
Thomas, Green lane
Martin
Rev. Joseph Ames (curate), Croft house
Platt
Edward, Mersey bank
Rigge
Fletcher, Rockley house
Sabela
Right Rev. Monsignor Canon Hermann Jos. (Catholic)
Shaw
John, Kent villa
Walsh
Benjamin, Hadfield road
Whelan
John Joseph, Hadfield road
White
Wm. M.D., C.M. Hadfield road
COMMERCIAL.
Aldous
Thomas, window blind manufactr. Hadfield road
Aldous
William, farmer & shopkeeper, Main road
Atkinson
Margaret (Miss), grocer, Church street
Bailey
Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 86 Platt street
Bamford
James, tripe dresser, 53 Station road
Band
James, insurance agent, Woolley bridge
Barker
William, grocer, Hadfield road
Barlow
William, Pear Tree hotel, Hadfield road
Battye
J. W. & Sons, woollen drapers, 109 Station road
Belfield
Alice (Miss), Anchor inn, Hadfield road
Bennett
Thos. & Son, drapers & furn. dealrs. Station rd
Bennett
Betsy (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Woolley bridge
Bennett
Richard, boot maker, 20 Bank street
Bentham
Jane (Mrs.), stationer. 47 Station road
Billinge
Joseph, saddler, 108 Station road
Bollans
R. Wilfred M.B., Ch.B. surgeon, & medical officer to Hadfield
district, Glossop union, Railway street
Booth
Henry, butcher, & grocer, 117 Station road
Bowden
Annie (Mrs.). draper, 118 Station road
Braddock
Thomas & Co. grocers, 111 Station road
Bramald
Ellis, draper, 306 Hadfield road
Bramhall
John, coal merchant. Station yard
Bratherton
Richard, station master
Broadbent
Elizabeth Ann (Miss), confctnr. 97 Station rd
Broadbent
Ellen (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 52 Bross croft
Broadbent
Peter, confectioner, 106 Waterside
Broadbent
Zilpha (Miss), shopkeeper, 72 Bross croft
Brookes
William, hair dresser, 33 Station road
Brooks
Albert, greengrocer, 113 Station road
Butterfield
Edwin, dentist, 65 Station road
Butterworth
William, news agent, 22 Bank street
Buxton
Thomas H. insurance agent, 31 Hadfield road
Chadwick
William Thomas, pawnbroker, Station road
Challoner
Samuel, grocer, 122 Station road
Charlton
Ernest, draper, 72 Station road
Chevens
John, farmer, Park road
Child
Thomas, shopkeeper, Woolley bridge
Cooper
John, inspector of police, Bankbottom
Corker
Annie (Mrs.), Commercial inn, Bankbottom
Crawford
David, Palatine & Railway hotel, Station road
Cuthbert
William, beer retailer, 78 Station road
Dane
Charles, outfitter, 121 Station road
Dawson
William, plumber & painter, 85 Station road
Dearnaley
James A. clog maker, 116 Station road
Dearnley
David (Mrs.), beer retailer, Woolley bridge
Derbyshire
Alfred Edward, decorator, Salisbury street & 150 Station road
Dewsnap
John, farmer, Hadfield cross
Dickenson
Albert, hair dresser, 150 Station road
Diggin
Robert,chip potato dealer, Woolley bridge
Dixon
Richard, tobacconist, 131 Station road
Downing
William & Co. tea dealers, Station road
Duckworth
Samuel, blacksmith, 36 Station road
Dunphey
George, shopkeeper, 50 Bankbottom
Dutton
James, beer retailer, 421 Hadfield road
Earnshaw
Abraham, butcher, 43 Station road
Equitable
Co-operative Society Limited (Jas. Harwood, sec.; Charles Loxley,
treasurer). Station road & Woolley bridge; & Padfield &
Tintwistle
Etchells
H. & Co. grocers, 91 Station road
Eversden
George Cooper, grocer, 102 Waterside
Fielding
Ann (Miss), confectioner, 52 Station road
Fielding
Herbert, grocer, 68 Station road
Firth
Edward, shopkeeper, Woolley bridge
Firth
Thomas, insurance agent, 58 Bank street
Garlick
Esther A. (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Woolley Bridge rd
Gill
Elizabeth (Mrs.), grocer, 49 Station road
Glossop
& Hadfield Household Stores, grocers,27 Statn .rd
Goddard
Elizabeth (Mrs.), milliner, 89 Station road
Gorst
John, painters & decorators, Church street
Greaves
James, boot maker, 24 Hadfield road
Greaves
William, baker, 103 Station road
Hadfield
& Hollingworth Coal Association Lim. (Thomas Sharpe, sec)
Hadfield
Conservative Club Co. Limited (Levi Lee, sec)
Hadfield
Liberal Club (William Hodkinson, sec)
Hadfield
Thomas, draper, 84 Station road
Haigh
William, boot & shoe maker, 9 Station road
Hall
Thomas, watch maker, 31 Station road
Hammond
William, shopkeeper, 1 Station road
Hampshire
William, ironmonger, 51 Station road
Harrison
Abel, coal & cannel factor, Station yard
Harrop
Hugh, tailor, 25 Station road
Herbert
Richard, furniture broker, 45 Station road
Hill
Harriet (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Station road
Hill
Mary (Mrs.), grocer, Woolley Bridge road
Hinchcliffe
Benjamin, insurance agent, 10 Bross croft
Hinchcliffe
Thomas John, stationer & news agent, 1a, Railway street
Hirst
Mary Ann (Mrs.), draper, 96 Station road
Hodges
Isaac, shopkeeper, 21 Hadfield street
Howarth
George Frederick, draper, 62 Station road
Howarth
Moses, confectioner, 27 Station road
Howbrook
John, beer retailer, Waterside
Hoyland
Miriam (Mrs.), ironmonger, Station road
Hunters
The Teamen Limited, grocers, 39 Station road
Jagger
& Fernaly, printers, 112 Station road
Jakeman
Albert, stationer & news agent, 126 Station rd
Johnson
Peter, herbalist, 84 Station road
Johnson
Thomas, coal merchant, Station
Johnson
Thomas, shopkeeper, 30 Bank street
Knowles
Francis Gordon, solicitor, Station road
Jolly
Kezia (Mrs.), Spinners’ Arms P.H. Marsden street
Lee
L. & Co. grocers, 89 Hadfield road
Littlewood
Fred, tripe dresser, 142 Station Toad
Livesley
Squire, draper, 101 Station road
Lockwood
Thomas, coal merchant, Station yard
Loxley
John, farmer, Railway street
Manchester
& Liverpool District Banking Co. Limited (branch) Station road;
draw on London office, 75 Cornhill E C
Manchester
& County Bank limited (branch), Station road: draw on Union Bank
of London Lim. London E C
Martin
William A. draper, 11, 13 & 55 Station road
Mason
Thomas, clog maker, 35 Station road
Mason
William James, boot & shoe ma. 115 Station road
Monk
Evan, shopkeeper, 7 Station road
Moran
William John, chemist, 15 Station road
Nadin
William, confectioner, 152 Station road
Nelson
Samuel, tailor, 74 Station road
Newton
Samuel, general dealer, 103 Station road
Nuttall
Joshua, shopkeeper, Railway street
Patchett
Henry, butcher, 32 Station road
Potts
James, builder & grocer, 2 & 12 Queen street
Powers
Michael, provision dealer, 76 Station road
Poyner
John, boot maker, 92 Station road
Public
Weighing Machine (Charles Collier, weigher), Station yard
Redfern
Job, hair dresser, Woolley bridge
Refuge
Assurance Co. Limited, 127 Station road
Rhodes
Thomas Limited, cotton spinners & manufacturers, Mersey mills
Richardson
John M.P.S. chemist & drug stores, 9 Bankbottom
Rigge
Fletcher, sec. at T. H. Sidebottom & Co.’s, Waterside mills
Robinson
Alonzo, beer retailer, 41 Station road
Robinson
Robert, shopkeeper, 93 Woolley Bridge road
Rothwell
Rachel (Mrs.), dress maker, 34 Bank street
Rowbottom
George, oil merchant, 38 Kiln lane
Sanderson
Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 59 Hadfield road
Scholes
James, butcher, 39 Railway st. & 97 Woolley Bridge road
Senior
James H. tobacconist, 87 Station road
Shaw
Annie (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Woolley bridge
Shaw
Mary (Miss), shopkeeper, 80 Hadfield road
Shipman
Lewis, shopkeeper, 37 Station road
Shufflebotham
Joseph, clogger, 1a, Station road
Siddall
Mary J. (Miss), dress maker, 1 Church street
Sidebottom
T. H. & Co. Lim. cotton spinners & manfrs. Waterside mills &
Bridge mills
Skelton
John, shopkeeper, 5 Bross croft
Smallpage
& Go. grocers & beer retailers, Waterside
Spencer
Elijah, apartments, Woolley bridge
Stewart
Robert, Spread Eagle P.H. Woolley bridge
Storey
John Woodcock, builder, Station road
Sutton
Thomas, stone mason, Railway street
Swire
John, clogger, Woolley bridge
Swire
William, draper & agent for W. & A. Gilbey Lim. wine &
spirit merchants, 119 Station road
Taylor
Abel, confectioner, 129 Station road
Taylor
John, Woolley Bridge inn, Woolley bridge
Taylor
Robert, fruiterer, 21 Station road
Thompson
James, shopkeeper, 128 Station road
Thompson
James, stationer & news agent, 82 Station rd
Thomley
Arthur, taxidermist, 49 Bankbottom
Thornley
Emily (Miss), milliner, 307 Hadfield road
Thorpe
John, Victoria hotel, Bross croft
Thorney
Deborah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 79 Station road
Thorne
Walter, coal merchant, Station yard
Torkington
Charles Henry, tripe dresser, 10 Station road
Torkington
Samuel, fried fish dealer & fishmonger, 17 & 69 Station road
Toulson
William, draper & outfitter, 77 Station road
Wain
Eliza (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 103 Hadfield road
Walker
Elliott Morton, draper, 105 & 107 Station road
Walmsley
Thomas, machine repairer, Woolley bridge
Walsh
William, grocer, 154 Station road & 8 Bank street
Wardle
Albert, butcher, 94 Station road
Warrington
Israel & Son, grocers, Green lane
Webb
John W. hair dresser & shopkeeper, 1 Salisbury street & 106
Station road
Whelan
John Joseph L.S.A. surgeon, Hadfield road
White
William M.D., C.M. physician, Hadfield road
Wibberley
Denman, butcher, 3 Station road
Wild
Thomas, farmer, Thyerbarn, Woolley bridge
Wilde
John, blacksmith, 73 & 75 Station road
Willerton
Emma (Mrs.), draper, Woolley bridge
Willis
Charles, .boot & shoe maker, 125 Station road
Wishart
Jessie (Miss), draper, 148 Station road
Woodcock
Matthew, boot & shoe maker, 44 Station road
Woodhouse
Samuel, butcher, 112 Station road
Woolley
Bridge Working Men’s Club (Walter Dearnaley, sec.), Woolley
bridge
Woolley
Edward, butcher, Woolley bridge
Woolley
George, butcher, Station road
Woolley
Thomas, shopkeeper, Woolley bridge
Worsley
Arthur, joiner, 42 Bross croft
Worsley
Henry, shopkeeper & commission agent, 40 Bross croft
Worth
Henry, draper, 124 Station road
Wright
Ellis & Son, hearth rug makers, Salisbury street
Wright
James, postmaster, 72 Station road
Wyatt
Mary A. (Mrs.), chemical manufacturer, Bross croft
Youles
Robert, shopkeeper, Woolley bridge
PADFIELD.
Handforth
James
Mapp
Charles
Platt
William, Padfield brook
Sargentson
Mrs. Rosey Bank house
Sargentson
William, Glenthorne
COMMERCIAL.
Ashton
Ann (Mrs.), shpkpr. 77 Platt st
Bamford
Samuel, Prince of Wales hotel
Bennett
John Thomas, shopkeeper
Bennett
Joseph, farmer, Brook farm
Bennett
Joseph, farmer, Old House
Booth
Albert, farmer, Windy Arbor
Booth
William, Peel’s Arms Hotel
Bowden
Edward, farmer, Torside
Bowden
Hy. chip potato dlr. Temple st
Brierley
Harry, farmer
Broadbent
Samuel, farmer & shopkpr
Brookes
Willis, shopkeeper
Brown
Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 15 Lees row
Carver
Joe, farmer
Darley
John W. shopkpr. 15 Post st
Equitable
Co-operative Society Lim. (James Harwood, sec.; Charles Loxley,
treasurer)
Goddard
Jabez Solomon, farmer, Little Padfield
Greenwood
Edwd. Higher Deepclough
Greenwood
Hy. farmer & tripe dresser
Hewitt
George, shopkeepr. 12 Platt st
Handforth
James, cashier at Messrs. Thomas Rhodes & Son, Hadfld. mills
Howker
Harriet (Mrs.), shpkpr. Platt st
Lyne
Robert, confectioner
Oldfield
Mark, farmer, Deep Clough
Padfield
Liberal Club (Frank Sargentson, sec)
Platt
E. & Co. grocers & tea dealers, 61 Platt street
Platt
Edwd. Lim. cotton manufactrs
Platt
Edward, butcher
Rhodes
Thomas & Son, cotton spinners & manufctrs. Hadfield mills
Sargentson
Jas. cotton waste dealer & blowing manufacturer
Turner
Wm. wheelwright, 141 Platt st
Waterhouse
Jsph. fruiterer, 24 Platt st
Whitehead
Matthew, fancy draper & newsvendor, 16 Platt street
Wild
Charles, shopkeeper, 1 Post street
Navigation
GJH.me Home Page. History Resources Page.
Last updated: 13 August 2020