Slater's [1859] Shropshire Directory
Part 10
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL, Wellington road—Elizabeth Johnson, mistress
Lees John, High st
NATIONAL SCHOOLS:
Lilleshall—William Diggins, master; Eliza Arnold, mistress
Church Aston—Joseph Collier, master; Sophia Collier, mistrss
Workhouse lane—Martha Ball, mistress
Forton—G. F. Warman master; Martha Warman, mistress
Pritchard Mary Ann (boarding and day), Chetwynd end
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITY SCHOOL, Salters’s lace—Agnes Bailie, mistress
AGENTS.
(_See also Fire_, _&c. Office Agents_.)
Bott John (to Lilleshall Lime Works), Lilleshall
Bradbury Charles (ale, porter and cider), High st
Cheadle James (to the Lilleshall Coal and Lime Works), Pave lane
Holland John (general), St. Mary st
Jones Edward (to the Lilleshall Iron Bar Co), Donnington Wood
Marsh John (house), High st
Smith William (to His Grace the Duke of Sutherland), Lilleshall
ARCHITECTS.
_See under the head Carpenters and Builders_.
ATTORNEYS.
Marked thus * are Commissioners for taking acknowledgments of Deeds by Married Women.
Baddeley Thomas B. High st
* Fisher Henry (and deputy steward of Newport), High st
* Heane Henry (and clerk to the commissioners of taxes), High st
Liddle William (and clerk to the magistrates and to the comity court), High st
Smallwood Brook Hector, High st
AUCTIONEERS.
Fieldhouse Thomas, High st
Holland John, St. Mary st
BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS.
Griffiths John, High st
Rogers Stephen, St. Mary st
Sargeant Peter, High st
Tomkinson John, Stafford road
Williams Henry, Upper Bar
BANKERS.
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND, High street (draws on the London Joint Stock Bank)—Alexander Fowler, manager
SHROPSHIRE BANKING COMPANY, High street,—(draws on the Union Bank of London), William Silvester, manager
SAVINGS’ BANK, High st—(open every alternate Saturday from 10 till 1)—Charles Silvester, actuary
BLACKSMITHS.
Allman John, Chetwynd Aston
Cook Joseph, Salters lane
Dawes James, Stafford st
Littleton John, Edgmond
Rowley James, High st
Whitmore Thomas, Forton
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS & PRINTERS.
Icke Thomas George, High st
Silvester Henry Price & Charles (binders, and publishers of the Newport Advertiser), High st
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
Allman John, Chetwynd Aston
Beeston John, Lower Bar
Blest David, Chetwynd Aston
Bolas Benjamin, Edgmond
Bolas William, St. Mary st
Griffiths William, High st
Holt William, Upper Bar
Marsh Thomas High st
Pigott David, Edgmond
Plant Stephen, St. Mary st
Stewart Robert, High st
BRAZIERS & TIN-PLATE WORKERS.
Davies Owen, High st
Underhill William Scott, High st
Watkin John, High st
BRICK MAKERS.
Cobb John, Chetwynd end
Pooler John, Adney
Silliter Thomas, Edgmond
Ward George Joseph (and tile merchant), Water lane
BRICKLAYERS.
Hurd Thomas, Water lane
Williams John, High st
BUTCHERS.
Barber Charles, High st
Bruckshaw Freeman, High st
Cornmell Benjamin, Marsh lane
Cornmell George, Marsh lane
Cornmell John, Stafford road
Cornmell William, Marsh lane
Doody George, High st
Gosnell John, Lower Bar
Harper John, Salters lane
Lockley James, High st
Morris Samuel, Stafford road
Rees Philip, jun. High st
Steventon Charles, High st
Steventon John, High st
Yeomans John, Vauxhall
CABINET MAKERS.
Cobb Samuel, High st
Jenkins William, St. Mary st
Sargeant Peter, High st
Slaney Ann Jane, St. Mary st
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.
Marked thus * are also Architects.
* Cobb John, Chetwynd end
* Doody Joseph, Lower bar
* Treasure John, Aston villa
Whitmore Thomas, Forton
Whittingham Joseph, High st
Williams William, High st
CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS.
Brittain William, High st
Chalmers Henry, High st
Icke & Yates, High st
Jones & Aston, Lower bar
Oastler Eliza, High st
Watkin & Co. High st
CHINA, GLASS, &c. DEALERS.
Bradley James, High st
Griffiths John, High st
COOPERS.
Allen Charles, Church Aston
Allkins Lewis (and bendware turnery, & hair sieve manufactory), MILL WORKS
Boughey Thomas (and bendware turnery, and hair sieve manufacturer), Church Aston
Eccleshall John, High st
James John, St. Mary st
Tomkinson James, High st
FANCY REPOSITORIES.
Barlow James, High st
Veitch Susan, High st
FIRE &c. OFFICE AGENTS.
BIRMINGHAM, Richard G. Lowe, St. Mary street
CROWN (life), Hy. Chalmers, High st
FARMERS & COTTAGERS’ (cattle), Joseph Doody, High st
LAW (life), Henry Heane, High st
NORWICH UNION, Thomas George Icke, High st
PALLADIUM (life) & PHŒNIX (fire), Alexander Fowler, High st
PROFESSIONAL (life), Henry Chalmers, High st
ROYAL FARMERS’, Joseph Doody, Lower bar
SALOP (fire), Henry Chalmers, High st
SHROPSHIRE & NORTH WALES (fire) Thomas Fieldhouse, High st
SUN, John Holland, St. Mary’s st
FISHMONGERS.
Rowring Thomas, St. Mary st
Thompson John (& dealer in game), High street
GROCERS & TEA DEALERS.
(_See also Shopkeepers_, _&c._)
Brittain William, High st
Doody James, High st
Fieldhouse William, High st
Foxall Henry, High st
Howls & Co. Lilleshall
Huxley John, High st
Icke & Yates, High st
Jones & Aston, Lower bar
Lockley James, High st
Norton George, Lower bar
Slaney William, High st
Wild William, St. Mary st
HAIR DRESSERS.
Adderley Charles, High st
Harvey Robert, High st
HATTERS.
Edwards David, High st
Keeling John, High st
Warner John, High st
HOP MERCHANTS.
Brittain William, High st
Doody James, High st
Hall Joseph, St. Mary st
Icke & Yates, High st
Jones & Aston, Lower bar
HORSES & GIGS, OWNERS OF FOR HIRE.
Allen Harry (and hearse and job coaches), St. Mary st
Franklin John Robt. Chetwynd end
Sherry Richard, High st
HOSIERS.
Icke R. & S. High st
Lowe Elizabeth, St. Mary st
Lowe Richard Gooldin, High st
Thomas Alexander, High st
Warner John, High st
INNS—COMMERCIAL.
(_See also Taverns & Public Houses_)
Raven & Bell, Fanny Ward, High st
Royal Victoria (and family and posting house), Harry Allen, St. Mary st
IRON MASTERS.
LILLESHALL CO., Donington Wood
IRONMONGERS & IRON MERCHANTS.
Brittain William, High st
Jones & Aston (and hurdle manufacturers), Lower bar
Underhill William Scott (and agricultural implement maker), High street
Watkin John, High st
LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERS.
Edwards David, High st
Icke R. & S. High st
Warner John, High st
Wiggin William, High st
MALTSTERS.
Bailey Robert, Forton
Barber Charles, High st
Barlow George, High st
Derrington Thomas, Chetwynd end
Doody George, High st
Fieldhouse John, Forton
Fieldhouse Thomas, High st
Lockley James, High st
Meddings John, Chatwell
Parton Benjamin, High st
Sherry Thomas, High st
Stokes William, High st
Talbot John, Forton
Ward Fanny, High st
Ward George, High st
Yeomans John, Longford
MILLERS.
Brittain Thomas, Chetwynd end
Lockley James, High st
Paddock William John & George, Caynton
MILLINERS & DRESS MAKERS.
Armstrong Elizabeth, High st
Barber Sarah & Emma, High st
Belcher Sarah, High st
Bruckshaw Elizabeth, High st
Crowther Mary, High st
Gater Mary Ann, High st
Hutchinson Mary Ann, High st
Lee Alicia Harper, High st
Leech Ann & Betsy, High st
Plant Ellen, St. Mary st
Tomkinson Emma, High st
Smith Sarah Ann, High st
Sturges Sarah, High st
Veitch Susan, High st
Ward Martha & Elizabeth, High st
MILLWRIGHT & ENGINEER.
Massey William (and iron and brass founder), Lower bar
NAIL MAKERS.
Jones & Aston, Lower bar
Underhill William Scott, High st
NEWSPAPER.
NEWPORT ADVERTISER (published weekly)—Henry Price & Charles Silvester, publishers
PAINTERS, PLUMBERS & GLAZIERS.
Brown Walter, High st
Griffiths Job, St. Mary st
Howle Henry, High st
Sturgess George, High st
SADDLERS.
Dodd George, High st
Eardley Thomas, High st
Fishwick William, High st
Plant Thomas, Chetwynd end
Rees John, High st
SEED MERCHANTS.
Brittain William, High st
Clarke Mary Ann, St. Mary st
Felton John, St. Mary st
Icke & Yates (& guauo), High st
Morris Thomas, Chetwynd end
Wagg James, Upper bar
SHOPKEEPERS & DEALERS IN GROCERIES & SUNDRIES.
Appleby Martha, High st
Bott John, Donnington wood
Dawes James, Stafford st
Icke Susanna, Edgmond
James John, Edgmond
Jones Martha, Stafford st
Littleton Mary, Edgmond
Mancell Margaret, High st
Prentice Thomas, Stafford st
Steventon Jane, High st
Sturgess George, High st
Swallow Isabella, Water lane
Tomkinson Charlotte, High st
Tomkinson John, Water lane
West Samuel, Chetwynd end
Weston & Co. High st
Williams Jobs, High st
STRAW BONNET MAKERS.
Crowther Mary, High st
Edwards David, High st
Lowe Emma, High st
Sturgess Sarah, High st
Warner John, High st
SURGEONS.
Baddeley William Edward, High st
Godby Augustus H. High st
Lindop William, St. Mary st
SURVEYORS & LAND AGENTS.
Doody Joseph (building), Lower bar
Doody Thomas, High st
Treasure John (and civil engineer), Aston villa
TAILORS.
Marked thus * are also Drapers.
* Bradbury Charles, High st
Bratton Thomas, High st
Breeze John, St. Mary st
Doody Charles. High st
* Gater Charles, High st
Gater William, St. Mary st
Hodson James, Stafford road
Jervis William, Upper bar
Johnson Moses, Lower bar
* Keeling James, Stafford road
Latham John, Edgmond
Morris William, Chetwynd end
* Pidgeon Thomas, High st
Tidesley John, Forton
TALLOW CHANDLERS.
Brittain William, High st
Fieldhouse William, High st
Wilde William, St. Mary st
TAVERNS & PUBLIC HOUSES.
Barleymow, George Ward, High st
Bell, William Lockley, High st
Bridge, Thos. Plant, Chetwynd end
Bull’s Head, Geo. Blagg, St. Mary st
Feathers, George Barlow, High st
Fox & Duck, Walter Mancell, Pave lane
Fox & Grapes, William Fox, Saint Mary st
George & Dragon, Joseph Parsons, St. Mary st
Horse & Jockey, Joseph Waldron, St. Mary st
Horse & Jockey, Katherine Mancell, Pave lane
King’s Arms, Jas. Lockley, High st
King’s Head, John Robert Franklin, Chetwynd end
Last Inn, Robert Steveson, Church Aston
Lion, John Harper, Edgmond
New Inn, John Price, Stafford road
Old Crow, Benjamin Parton, High st
Old Lamb, Thos. Wiggin, Edgmond
Old Plough, John Talbot, Forton
Pheasant, Richard Sherry, High st
Plough, John Dawson, High st
Red House, Emma Edwards, Lilles hall
Shakspere, Elizabeth Stokes, High st
Star, William Bassage, High st
Swan, James Fieldhouse, Forton
Swan, George Lamonby, High st
Sunderland Arms, George Pearce, Muxton
Unicorn, William Walker, High st
Wharf Tavern, Elizabeth Ward, Water lane
White Horse, John Wakefield, St. Mary st
RETAILERS OF BEER.
Birks Thomas, Chetwynd Aston
Cornmell Benjamin, Water lane
Edwards Joseph, High st
Glover Alfred, St. Mary st
Harper John, Lower bar
O‘Shaughansey Manus, High st
TIMBER MERCHANTS.
Allkins Lewis, Mill Works
Boughey Thomas, Church Aston
Cobb John, Chetwynd end
Ward George Joseph, Upper bar
Whitmore Thomas, Forton
TURNERS IN WOOD.
Allen Charles, Church Aston
Allkins Lewis (turners of bendware), MILL WORKS
Boughey Thomas, Church Aston
WATCH & CLOCK MAKERS.
Norris William, High st
Northwood James, High st
Whiston Joseph, High st
Whiston Thomas, High st
WHEELWRIGHTS.
Goodwin George, Chetwynd Aston
Miles Joseph, Chetwynd end
Shaw John, Water lane
Whitmore Thomas, Forton
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
Allen Harry, High st
Bradbury Charles, High st
Walker William, High st
Ward Fanny, High st
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bradbury Chas. soda water manufr. High st
Chettter John, rope mater, Upper Bar
Dawson John, basket maker, High st
Ford & Thompson, woolstaplrs, Stafford rd
Matthews Charles, veterinary surgeon, Chetwynd end
Rogers Eliz. tanner, Water lane
Sergeant Wm. carrier and leather cutter, High st
Tipping Richard, gun maker, Upper Bar
Trubshaw William, stone mason, Forton
Woods William B. accountant, High st
PLACES OF WORSHIP AND THEIR MINISTERS.
ST. NICHOLAS’ CHURCH, High street—Rev. William Sandford, incumbent
ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH, Church Aston—Rev. John Dryden Pigott, incumbent; Rev. T. R. Musselwhite, curate
ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH, Lilleshall—Rev. Henry H. Bunsen, rector
ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Edgmond—Rev. John Dryden Pigott, Incumbent; Rev. John Jeffrey Lambert, curate
ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH, Forton—Rev. Francis C. Twemlow, rector
CHETWYND RECTORY CHURCH, Chetwynd—Rev. Thomas Whateley, rector; Rev. W. Jellicorse, curate
INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, Wellington road
METHODIST (Wesleyan) CHAPEL, High st
METHODIST (Primitive) CHAPELS, Stafford road and Edgmond
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL, Salters lane Rev. Michael Trovell, priest
POOR LAW UNION, WORKHOUSE, Workhouse-lane.
_Master_—Samuel Binnell
_Matron_—Emma Welling
_Clerk to the Board of Guardians_—Henry Heane
_Relieving Officer_—Benjamin Rees
REGISTRARS OF BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.
_Superintendent_—Henry Heane
_Registrar of Marriages_—John Stokes
_Registrar of Births & Deaths_—Benj. Rees
COUNTY COURT OFFICE AT THE TOWN HALL.
_Judge_—Uvedale Corbett, Esq.
_High Bailiff_—George Hill Townsend
_Clerk_—William Liddle
_Assistant Clerk_—F. T. Adams
DISPENSARY, High st—Henry Chalmers; dispenser
GAS WORKS, the Marsh—John Stokes, manager
INLAND REVENUE OFFICE, High st—William Gott, supervisor
MECHANICS’ INSTITUTION, High street—William Fieldhouse, secretary
POLICE OFFICE, Stafford road—William Harris, keeper
RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY’S DEPOSITORY, High st—Charles Silvester agent
STAMP OFFICE, Post Office, High st—Maria J. Sillitoe, distributer
TOWN HALL, High street
CONVEYANCE BY RAILWAY ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND SHROPSHIRE UNION LINES.
An _Omnibus_, from the Royal Victoria Hotel, awaits the arrival and departure of each train
CONVEYANCE BY WATER.
To LONDON, BIRMINGHAM & WOLVERHAMPTON, and forward to all parts of England, the Shropshire Union Railway and Canal Compy. from their wharf, daily—Pickford & Co. agents
To MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, CHESTER AND MONTGOMERYSHIRE, the Shropshire Union Railway and Canal Co. from their wharf, Water lane, three times a week
To THE POTTERIES, the Shropshire Union Railway and Canal Co. three times a week—Pickford & Co. agents
To SHREWSBURY, the Shropshire Union Railway and Canal Co. three times & week
OLDBURY SEE WORCESTERSHIRE. OSWESTRY, WITH THE VILLAGES OF WHITTINGTON, MORDA AND NEIGHBOURHOODS.
OSWESTRY is a borough corporate, market town and parish, having separate jurisdiction, locally in the hundred of its name; 171 miles N.W. from London, 18 N.W. from Shrewsbury. 16 N. from Welchpool, 15 S. from Wrexham, and 12 S.E. from Llangollen. It lies on the main road from London to Holyhead, upon higher ground than any other town in Shropshire: the country around is delightfully varied with hill, dale, wood, and water—exhibiting some remarkable rich and picturesque scenery. Oswestry is of great antiquity, and its present appellation, which is a corruption of _Oswaldstree_, was derived from the name of St. Oswald, King of Northumberland, who was defeated and slain here by Penda, King of Mercia, A.D. 642. Subsequently, when the great Offa constructed the barrier still known by his name, Oswestry stood between it and Watt’s dyke, which ran parallel to the former, at the distance of two miles: it was thus rendered a border town, and hence became frequently the scene of contest, first between the Saxons and the Britons, and afterwards between the latter and the Normans. In 1212, under its Lord Fitz-Alan, it was taken and burnt by King John, also by the Welch prince, Llewellyn, in 1233. During this period it was encircled by a strong wall, which had four gates, fronting the four cardinal points: some traces of the former may still be seen, but the gates were entirely demolished about the year 1783. Of the castle, which stood on a lofty artificial mount at the west side of the town, only a few fragments now remain; these, however, are sufficient to indicate its primitive strength, and consequent importance, as a station of defence. It may be said of Oswestry that it ranks as the birth-place of the Stuart race of Kings. Walter Fitz-Alan, founder of Paisley monastery, whose descendants took the name of Stewart, from their office of high ‘Stewards,’ of Scotland, was born here and flourished in the reigns of Stephen, and Henry II. A great part of the town was destroyed by casual fires which occurred in 1542, 1544 and 1567. Oswestry has been much improved since the year 1810, when an act was obtained for widening, paving and lighting the streets, which gave an impulse to the spirit of building. In 1825 gas was introduced; and the ancient structures of timber and brick have given place to respectable modern edifices. Additional improvements have since taken place, and large and commodious market-places have been erected for the sale of butter, cheese, poultry and butchers meat, for which the locality is well adapted, possessing railway communication to all parts, by means of a branch to the town from the Shrewsbury and Chester line, and having an extensive Welsh agricultural district at its back. The corn market is situate in Bailey-square, and is a plain building, with a high clock turret, and the roof is partly covered with glass. A beautiful field of two and a half acres, situated near the very centre of the town, is appropriated as a ‘Smithfield’ for the cattle fairs. A neat theatre is generally opened in the autumn. The races have been discontinued for the last three years.
The first charter of incorporation was granted to the inhabitants by William Fitz-Alan, in the reign of Henry II; the first royal charter was conferred by Richard II, and a subsequent one by Charles II—under the last mentioned the town was governed until the operation of the Municipal Reform Act (passed in 1835), since when, the corporate body has consisted of a mayor, six aldermen and eighteen councillors, with two serjeant-at-mace, and the other usual assistant officers: the borough under the same act, was divided into two wards, and provided with a commission of the peace. Petty sessions for the hundred are held, on the last Thursday in every month, before the magistrates; and a county court, under the new acts is held monthly, for the recovery of debts not exceeding £50. The Earl of Powis is lord of the manor. Oswestry is a polling station at the election of members to represent the northern division of the county. The sale of Welch flannel, and of cotton goods, which was formerly carried on here to a great extent, has entirely disappeared: at present the chief business of the place is malting. There are many corn mills in the vicinity, where is also coal; and upon the Morda stream is a manufactory for paper. Two iron and brass foundries give employment to a large number of persons. There are four excellent inns in the town—they are admirably conducted commercial and family houses.
The parish church of Saint Oswald (or St. Mary), originally the conventual church of the ancient monastery, was greatly damaged during the commotions of 1616 and 1664; at which latter period the tower was taken down by the royalists, this structure was enlarged and beautified in 1807, and since that period it has undergone great improvements. The church contains many very handsome tablets and monumental inscriptions. On the north side of the church yard is a pleasant walk, overshadowed with a double row of lime trees, and terminated by an alcove. The living of Oswestry is a discharged vicarage, in the patronage of the Earl Powis; the present incumbent is the Rev. Thomas Salwey. The other places of worship under the establishment are Saint Martin’s, and Trinity chapels, with one at Trefonen and another at Hengoed. There are several chapels for dissenters, of which a list is appended. The free grammar school here, was founded about the time of Henry IV, by Davy Holbeck, who endowed it; and it has been further enriched by subsequent subscriptions: the school is free to all the sons of parishioners, for instruction in English and classical literature. A letter is still in existence, in the hand-writing of Oliver Cromwell, resting the appointment of master of this school in the corporation of Oswestry—how such appointment has lapsed from the corporation is not ascertained. The other principal charities comprise a school, conducted upon the national plan, one on that of the British and Foreign School Society, a house of industry, and a valuable dispensary, carried on partly by the self-supporting system, and partly by contributions. There is an association for the prevention of crime and the prosecution of felons. It is remarked in ‘Tymm’s Topography,’ that, in 1797, died John Lloyd, attorney, at Oswestry, the original institutor of societies for the prosecution of felons—of which that at Oswestry was the _first_. This neighbourhood is remarkable for its great respectability; and to the number of genteel and opulent families that have residences in it, may in a great measure, be ascribed the prosperity of the town itself. The ‘Oswestry Advertiser’ newspaper, is published every Wednesday, and is worthy of support for the local information which it contains. The News Room is at the Court House, Bailey square. The markets are held on Wednesday and Saturday; the former is a good one for grain and other produce; the latter is for butcher’s meat, as well as other commodities of domestic consumption. Cattle fairs are held on the first Wednesday of every month. The parish (which comprises several townships) contained in 1841, 8,843 inhabitants, and by the returns for 1851, 8,796. The population of the township is 4,817.
WHITTINGTON is a parish, in the hundred of Oswestry—the village, two miles and a half north-east from the town of that name, is chiefly to be noticed for the remains of a castle, anciently belonging to the Fitz-Warrens. The ruins consist of one large tower, with traces of four others, and the exterior gateway, now occupied by a farmer. A station belonging to the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company is in this parish. A church belonging to the establishment, a chapel for Independents, and a national school are in the village. The parish contained in 1841, 1,953 inhabitants, and in 1851, 1,927,
POST OFFICE, Willow Street, OSWESTRY, Sarah Babington, _Post Mistress_.—Letters from LONDON and all other parts of ENGLAND, NORTH AND SOUTH WALES, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND arrive every morning at six and half-past four in the afternoon, and are despatched at half-past six and nine in the evening, and on Sundays at half-past six and half-past seven in the evening.—Letters from LLANFYLLIN, LLANSAINTFFRAID, LLANYMYNECH, LLANDRINIO, LLANRHAIADR, LLANYBLODWELL, LLANSILIN, WHITTINGTON and KINNERLEY arrive every evening at seven, and are despatched at seven in the morning.
_Money Order Office open from nine in the morning until six in the evening_.
POST OFFICE, WHITTINGTON, John Spencer, _Post Master_.—Letters from all parts arrive (from OSWESTRY) every morning at nine, and are despatched thereto at ten minutes past six in the evening.
POST OFFICE, MORDA, Jane Haines, _Post Mistress_.—Letters from all parts arrive (from OSWESTRY) every morning at half-past seven, and are despatched at half-past seven in the evening.
NOBILITY, GENTRY AND CLERGY.
Aubrey Mrs. —, Broom Hall
Barnes Thos. Esq. M.P. the Quinta
Bassett Mr. Joseph, Plasfynnon
Beaver Hugh, Esq. Sweeney Hall
Biddulph Robert Myddelton, Esq. Chirk Castle
Bill Mrs. Mary, Bailey st
Broughall Mrs. Elizabeth, Whittington Lodge
Broughall Mrs. Sarah, Brynville
Broughall Mr. Thomas, Castle, Whittington
Bull Mrs. Elizabeth, Kent place
Burlinson Capt. Nathan, Bellevue
Cashell Rev. Frederick, Victoria pl
Crompton Rev. David, Beatrice st
Croxon Mrs Frances, Church st
Croxon John, Esq. Llanforda Issa
Croxon John, Esq. Traforeclwd
Cuthbert Rev. George, Upr. Brook st
Davies Rev. Thos. Z. Greenfield Hse
Davies Mr. Thomas, Willow st
Donne Rev. Stephen, Upper Brook st
Dovaston John, Esq. West Felton
Dungannon the Right Honble. Lord Viscount, Brynkinalt
Edmunds Mrs. Jane, Willow st
Edwards Mr. James, Upper Brook st
Edwards Mr. Thomas, Church st
Evans Mrs. Selina Clementina, Willow street