Slater's [1859] Shropshire Directory

Part 8

Chapter 83,589 wordsPublic domain

Hingley & Sons, Cradley

Hipkiss Joseph, Hales Owen Forge

Hipkiss Sarah, Rag Mill Forge

Rose William & Major, Forge

BLACKSMITHS.

Evers Alfred, Cradley Forge

Hinton John, Long lane

Mole William Henry, Collygate

Partridge Charles, Runbow

Partridge William, the Grange

Standen Robert, Spring hill

Taylor Francis, Long lane

Taylor Thomas, Cornbow

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.

Beach Thomas, Cornbow

Bell William, Hasburry

Christopher William, Cradley

Crumpton Benjamin, Stourbridge rd

Eden John, High st

Ferraby Joseph, Hagley st

Finney Joseph, Hagley st

Hawkswood Richard, Collygate

Hewit Joseph, Church st

Horner Joseph, Collygate

Jackson James, Cradley

Jones James, Cradley

Jones Thomas, Church st

Lee James, Cornbow

Smith Jesse, High road

Smith Joseph, Spring hill

Williams Robert, High st

BRICK & TILE MAKERS.

Attwood Geo. & Sons, Hawne lane

Finney Francis, Whitehall

King William Hartley (and Stourbridge fire clay), Netherend

King Joseph & Co. (and coal masters), Netherend

Knight William, Stourbridge road

Warr Lucy, Cradley

BRICKLAYERS.

Baskerfield William, Spring hill

Brettell John, Cradley

Brettell Samuel, Cradley

Connop Samuel, Forge lane

Grove James, Islington

Grove Thomas, High st

Hughes Isaiah, Cradley

BUILDERS & TIMBER SEALERS.

Connop Benjamin, Church

Grove David, Townsend

Smith William, Hagley road

Withers Joseph, Spring hill

Withers Thomas, Cornbow st

BUTCHERS.

Attwood Alexander, Cradley

Attwood James, Cradley

Attwood James, Netherend

Attwood William, Cradley

Cooper John, Church st

Gill Daniel, Cradley

Hodgetts Henry, Peckingham st

Hollis William, High st

Hollis William, jun. Hagley st

Jones Thomas, Cradley

Moseley George, Church st

Pearman Joseph, Spring hill

Robinson William, Peckingham

Smart Robert, High st

Tandy David, Collygate

CARPENTERS & JOINERS.

Adams Henry, Cradley

Bloomer John, Cradley

Connop Benjamin, Church st

Grove David, Cornbow

Sargent Thos. Birchy close, Northfild

Smith William, Hagley road

CATTLE DEALERS.

Hollis Henry, Hagley street

Smith Joseph, Oaton fields

CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS.

Merrick Wm. Higgins, Hagley st

White Alfred John, Cradley

COAL MERCHANTS.

Attwood Geo. & Sons, Hawn Collry

Davenport Joseph, the Hill

King Joseph & Co. Netherend Colly

FILE & RASP MAKERS.

Bissell Joseph, Netherend

Fellows George, Netherend

FIRE, &c. OFFICE AGENTS.

BIRMINGHAM (fire), William Hayes, Cornbow

BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT (fire), Thomas Homer, Hales Owen

CROWN, William Hayes, Cornbow

LIVERPOOL ROYAL, William Higgins Merrick, Hagley st

PHŒNIX (fire), Joseph Smith, Spring hill

GARDENERS.

Beache Noah, Cradley

Fiddian Richard, Collygate

Horner Thomas, Cradley

GREENGROCERS.

Clay John, Hagley st

Davis Sarah, Church st

Hurton John, High st

Jones Henry, Cradley

White Thomas, Hagley st

GROCERS & DEALERS IN SUNDRIES.

Attwood William, Cradley

Bayliss John, Cornbow

Bissell & Co. High st

Bridgewater John, Cradley

Carr Solomon, Hasbury

Cemm Thomas, Cradley

Cooper Thomas, High st

Corbett Amelia, Hagley st

Cross Thomas, Peckingham st

Eyles Edward, Peckingham st

Fellows John, Hagley st

Gill Daniel, Cradley

Graham George, Birmingham st

Granger Matthew Field Pearce (and druggist), Hagley st

Grove John, Collygate

Grove Richard, Peckingham st

Hawkeswood Wm. Herbert, Cradley

Hawkswood Joseph, Cradley

Hill Mary Maria, Netherend

Hodgetts Thomas, Whitehall

Horton John, Cradley

Hulston John, Spring hill

Leonard Samuel, Cradley

Neath William, Church st

Parish Thomas, Stourbridge road

Pattison Robert, Stourbridge road

Shaw William, Cradley

Smith Samuel, Cradley

Tandy George, Cradley

Tate James, Collygate

Taylor Jacob Townsend, Spring hill

Tibbets Joseph, Collygate

Walker Ann, Whitehall

Whillett George, Islington

White Richard, Peckingham st

Williams William, Islington

Wythes Joseph, Cradley

GUN BARREL MANUFACTRS.

Burr John, Hayseech Mills

Rose William & Major, Hales Owen Mill

HABERDASHERS.

Bissell & Co. High street

Pardoe William, Peckingham st

Trewolla & Connop, High st

HAIR DRESSERS.

Hodgetts Thomas, High st

Pearhouse Joseph, Netherend

Williams John, Hagley st

HORN BUTTON MANUFCTRS—PATENT.

Coley Thomas, Spring hill

Harris Wm. Joseph, Spring hill

INNS.

(_See also Taverns & Public Houses_)

George, Wm. Mosley, Church st

Lyttleton Arms, Benjamin Connop, junr. High st

New Inn (commercial & posting & inland revenue office), Felix B. Granger, Whitehall

IRON MANUFACTURERS.

Evers Samuel & Son, Cradley Iron Works

Hipkiss Sarah, Rag Mill Forge

NEW BRITISH IRON COMPANY, Corngreaves—George Thompson, manager

IRONMONGERS & TINMEN.

Gill Joseph, Birmingham st

Johnson Thomas, Hagley st

Pardoe William, High st

Salt Samuel, Hagley st

LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERS.

Bissell & Co. High st

Trewolla & Connop, High st

Wythes Joseph, Cradley

MALTSTERS.

Cooper Joseph, Cornbow

Fellows Joseph, Cradley

Granger George, Cornbow

Jones William, Netherend

Jones William, Hagley st

Laister Thomas, Collygate

Laister William, Netherend

Lea George, Cornbow st

Moseley George, Peckingham st

Paskin George, Netherend

Tibbetts Joseph, Collygate

MILLERS.

Fellows Joseph, Cradley

Green William, Luttley Mill

Moss Joseph, the Grange

MILLINERS & DRESS MAKRS.

Chorlton Mary Ann, Cornbow

Hickman Mary, Cradley

Newey Mary Ann, Church st

Sneath Eliza, Cradley

NAIL & CHAIN MAKERS.

Bloomer Thomas & Son, Collygate

Coley William, Lodge Forge, Cradley

Fellows Thomas, Netherend

Hawkswood Joseph, Cradley

Hingley Noah & Sons, Cradley

Hobbs Emanuel, Spring hill

Parish Thos. & Son, Stourbridge rd

Rock William & Co. Cradley

Stephens John, Netherend

Wood Thomas, Collygate

NAIL TOOL MAKERS.

Bayliss Joseph, Cornbow

Iddridge Joseph, Cornbow

PAINTERS, PLUMBERS AND GLAZIERS.

Crumpton John, Townsend

Day Edward Green, Cornbow

Fellows John, Hagley st

Haddock John, Netherend

Round William, High st

Wyer Samuel Edward, Cradley

SADDLERS.

Newey Joseph, Cornbow

Reynolds Thomas Knight, High st

SPADE & SHOVEL MANUFACTURERS.

Burr John, Hayseech Mills

Clift James, Whitehall

Millward John, Bell vale Forge

Rose William Henry, Birmingham st

Vaughan William, Drew’s Forge

Wood Thomas, Collygate

SURGEONS.

Bloxham Chas. William, High st

Kenrick George, Church st

Moore Edward, Town’s end house

Phillips Benj. Erasmus, Hagley rd

TAILORS.

Charlton Wm. Henry, Church st

Gilbert William, Church st

Moore Benjamin, Bull ring

Moore William Joseph, Church st

Young John, High st

TANNERS.

Bishop John, Collygate

Compson Thomas, Cornbow

TAVERNS & PUBLIC HOUSES.

Black Swan, Francis Simms, Cradley

Bridge, Thomas Cemm, Cradley

British Arms, Jabez Adams, Cradley

Bull’s Head, John Smith, Hagley st

Cock, George Lea, Cornbow

Crown, Elizabeth Simms, Cradley

Crown, Wm. Stokes, Peckingham st

Fish, Thomas Fox, Cradley

Fox and Hounds, Joseph Willetts, Cornbow

Globe, George Moseley, Peckingham st

Golden Cross, Thomas White, Peckingham street

Hollybush, Isaiah Hughes, Cradley

Malt Shovel, Ann Waretts, Church st

Maypole, Saml. Leonard, Cradley

Nelson’s Arms, William Knight, Spring hill

Plume of Feathers, Moses Rose, Church st

Queen’s Head, Charles Fox, Birmingham st

Sun, Wm. Herbert Hawkeswood, Cradley

Waggon & Horses, Thomas Talbot, Cradley Forge

RETAILERS OF BEER.

Attwood Alexander, Cradley

Beasley James, Cradley

Bloomer Josiah, Cradley

Fellows Thomas, Netherend

Graham George, Birmingham st

Granger Henry, Birmingham st

Granger Samuel, Birmingham st

Grove Thomas, High st

Hall Joseph, Birmingham st

Hawkeswood James, Cradley

Hawkeswood Joseph, Cradley

Hipkiss Ann, Cradley

Hobbs Emanuel, Spring hill

Hodgkins William, Spring hill

Kendrick William, Collygate

Knight William, Spring hill

Lane Robert, Whitehall

Mole William Henry, Collygate

Norbury John, Netherend

Oliver William, Collygate

Parkes Sarah, High st

Parkes William, Cradley

Rudge Joseph, Peckingham st

Shaw Williams, Cradley

Tate Abel, Collygate

Tibbets Joseph, Collygate

Williams Eliza, Netherend

Williams John, Stourbridge road

Williams Samuel, Hell hole

Williams William, Islington road

Withers Edward, Spring hill

Withers Thomas, Cornbow

Wyer Judith, Crawley

WHEELWRIGHTS.

Bache William, Town’s end

Osborne John, Spring hill

MISCELLANEOUS.

Attwood George & Sons, fire-clay merchants and steel manufacturers, Hawne

Bloomer Josiah, pawnbroker, Cradley

Brittle James, mason, Netherend

Bullus John, earthenware manufacturer, Greenhill Pottery

Burr John, engineer, Highfield house

Clewes Thomas Matthew, woollen mop maker, Collygate

DISTRICT FIRE OFFICE STATION, Church st

Edwards Thomas, inland revenue officer, Cornbow

GAS WORKS, Cornbow—John Devonport, manager

Glaze John, leather cutter, Peckingham st

Hayes & Wright, attorneys, Cornbow

Hayes William, deputy coroner for Worcestershire, Cornbow

Hemming William, policeman, Cornbow

Hodgetts Charles Ruby, woollen yarn spinner and felt manufacturer, Collygate

Hodgetts Joseph, farmer, High st

Hodgetts Thomas, stationer, High st

Howell Thomas, auctioneer, Collygate

Johnson Thos. patten maker, Hagley st

Maclow John, clothes broker, High st

O’Connor Arthur, relieving officer, Hagley st

Pardoe William, wire worker, High st

Parkes Sarah, baker, High st

Parkes William, post master, High st

POLICE STATION, Cornbow—Miles Overend, superintendent

Rogers James, watch maker, High st

Salt Samuel, general dealer, Hagley st

Siviter Thos. gas tube manufctr, Cornbow

Smith David, cooper, Hagley road

Thomson George, manager of the New British Iron Company, Corngreaves

PLACES OF WORSHIP, AND THEIR MINISTERS.

ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, Hales Owen—The Venerable Archdeacon Hone, vicar; Rev. George Thompson and Rev. Robert Stafford, curates

EPISCOPAL CHAPEL, Cradley—Rev. Chas Walker Simons, incumbent; Rev. Geo. Augustus Caley, curate

BAPTIST CHAPEL, Cradley

INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, Cornbow—Rev. — Fisher

UNITARIAN CHAPEL, Netherend—Rev. William Cochrane

METHODIST (Wesleyan) CHAPELS, Townsend, Cradley and Hasberry

METHODIST (New Connexion) CHAPEL, Cradley Forge

METHODIST (Primitive) CHAPEL, Birmingham street and Cradley

REGISTRARS OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

John Smith, Spring hill

Jesse Smith (deputy), Hagley road

COACHES.

To BIRMINGHAM, the _Independent_ (from Stourbridge) calls at the New Inn every morning at nine.

To STOURBRIDGE, the _Independent_ (from Birmingham) calls at the New Inn every evening at six.

CONVEYANCE BY RAILWAY.

The nearest _Station_ is at STOURBRIDGE, five miles distant, on the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton line, from whence persons may be conveyed to any part of the kingdom. For conveyance thereto see above.

CARRIERS.

To BIRMINGHAM, Thomas Parry from Whitehall, Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat.

To STOURBRIDGE, Richard Tildesley, from Church st, Monday, Wed. & Fri.

CONVEYANCE BY WATER.

To & from BIRMINGHAM, DUDLEY, WORCESTER, TIPTON, STOURBRIDGE, and STRATFORD, Boats pass daily, & forward goods to all parts

LUDLOW, WITH THE VILLAGES OF BROMFIELD, STANTON LACY, ONIBURY, AND NEIGHBOURHOODS.

LUDLOW is a market town, and borough, both corporate and parliamentary, having separate jurisdiction, locally in the hundred of Munslow; 143 miles N.W. by N. from London, and 29 S. by E. from Shrewsbury, and a station on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway. It is pleasantly situated on an eminence, in a fertile and picturesque district, commanding a variety of beautiful prospects. The ancient British name of this place was _Dynan Llys Twysog_, or the ‘Prince’s Palace,’ and is supposed to have been the residence of some prince of the country, prior to the subjugation of Wales by Edward I. By the Saxons it was called _Leadlowe_, _Ludelaue_, and _Ludlowe_, which last name, with a slight variation, it still retains. The town is about a mile in length, and was formerly surrounded by a wall, with towers at certain distances; some part of the wall still remains, but the towers have long since disappeared, as have also the gates (which were seven in number), with the exception of one called Broadgate. The streets are mostly wide and well paved, lying in a diverging and inclined direction from the highest, or central part of the town. The houses are in general well built, and some elegant, while all are more regularly disposed than in most inland towns of the same antiquity. The town is lighted with gas, and several of the public buildings of Ludlow are remarkably neat structures. Nearly in the centre of the town, at the top of Broad-street, stands the cross a handsome stone erection; and in Castle-street is the market-house, a large building, beneath which is an area, serving as a corn-market, and the upper rooms, which are commodious, are used for the corporation meetings, balls, assemblies, &c. Two handsome buildings, originating with some spirited gentlemen of the town, were erected in Mill-street and Castle-street, as public rooms, and they include a subscription library, conservative reading rooms; together with spacious ball and refreshment rooms. The museum of the natural history society, a valuable collection, is arranged within the building in Mill street; and here likewise are the offices of the savings’ bank; the mechanics’ institute is in Castle-street—they are all flourishing establishments. The Guildhall, where the quarter sessions and other courts are held, is a neat, commodious, modern structure. To the west of the church stands a range of buildings, called the College, and there is a prison, named Gaolford’s tower, a commodious edifice, erected by the corporation in 1764. But the object of perhaps the greatest interest, both to the inhabitants of Ludlow and the visitor, and that to which the town owed its early importance, is the castle; which stands on a bold wooded rock, at the north-west angle of the town, and commands extensive and lovely prospects. It was founded according to the generally received opinion, by Roger de Montgomery, about the year 1130, who strongly environed it by lofty embattled walls of great thickness, with towers at convenient distances. This noble baronial fortress now presents a mass of magnificent ruins, retaining, however, ample assurance of its former extent and glory. Along the sides of the castle eminence, are public walks, laid out in 1772, at the instigation of the Countess Powis, Lucien Buonaparte, his family and suite, when prisoners of war in this country, occupied the house belonging to the Earl Powis, adjoining the castle.

The manufacture of gloves, which at one time was considerable, is now extinct. Malting at the present time may be taken as the principal branch, and there are several mills for grinding corn, upon the Teme, which river runs close to the town. A brass and iron foundry, one ropery, and two tanneries, may be mentioned as the other chief branches—exclusive of the general business (supported in a respectable town); and the inns, of which latter there are several excellent ones. On the Clee hills, about six miles from the town, are coal mines. The inhabitants received a charter of incorporation from Edward IV, which remained in force until the Municipal Reform Act (passed in 1835), vested the government of the borough in a mayor, four aldermen, and twelve councillors, assisted by a recorder, and other officers. Quarter sessions are held, at which capital offences can be tried; and there is a court of record every Tuesday, for the recovery of debts to any amount: in both these courts the recorder presides as judge. The debt court, however, has become inoperative, if not superseded by the new County Court—Ludlow being included in the twenty-seventh circuit of towns under the acts for recovery of debts to any amount not exceeding £50. The burgesses first exercised the elective franchise in the 12th of Edward IV, since which time they have continued to send two members: the present members are Lord William P. F. Powlett, 19 Curzon-street, May Fair, London, and Col. the Honourable P. E. Herbert, 45 Berkeley-square, London. Races are held annually on the 17th of August, and efforts are being made to establish races also in the month of November, and a small theatre is open in Mill-street during the race meeting.

The parish church of Saint Lawrence (formerly collegiate), a very spacious and elegant cruciform edifice, appears to have been built in the reigns of Henry VII. and VIII. From the centre rises a lofty square tower, embattled and handsomely embellished: this tower adds, in no small degree, to the beauty of many of the views in the surrounding country. In the chancel are several fine monuments of the Lords Presidents of the council of Wales, who resided in the neighbouring castle. The living is a rectory, in the gift of the Crown; the Rev. John Phillips is the present incumbent, and the Rev. Robert W. Russell, B.C.L. is the lecturer. There are places of worship for Independents, and Wesleyan and Primitive Methodists. Almshouses, containing thirty-three apartments for indigent persons, founded by Mr. John Hosier, merchant; others, called Fox’s almshouses, erected in 1590, and a well sustained dispensary for the sick poor, are among the charities of Ludlow. The grammar school, an excellent foundation, in Mill-street, is under the regulations of a charter granted by Edward IV. by which both the ancient and modern languages are taught; and in a national school are instructed a considerable number of children of both sexes. The healthful situation of the town and the beauty of the surrounding country have been the means of inducing numerous families, of independent fortune, to make Ludlow and its vicinage their residence. The principal seats in the neighbourhood are Oakley Park, two miles hence, the property of the Hon. Robert Henry Clive, M.P.; Ludford House, Francis Lechmere Chariton, Esq.; Caynham Court, Sir William Curtis, Bart. and Downton Hall, Sir W. E. R. Boughton, Bart. The principal market, which is for grain, is held on Monday; and the smaller markets for provisions on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. The fairs are the Monday before 13th February, Tuesday before Easter, Wednesday in Whitsun-week, May 1st, August 21st, September 28th, the first Monday in November, and December 6th. Large quantities of butter and cheese are brought to the first and last mentioned fairs, and hops, cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs, to the others. The municipal borough of Ludlow (which consists of the parish of St. Laurence), contained, in 1841, 5,064 inhabitants, and in 1851, 4,691, being a decrease of 373, but the parliamentary borough (which consists of the parish of St. Laurence, part of the parish of Bromfield, of Stanton Lacy and of Ludford, part in the county of Salop, and part in the county of Hereford), contained, in 1851, 5,376

BROMFIELD is a village in the parish of its name 3 miles N.W. by W. from Ludlow. The parish church dedicated to St. Mary is part of a larger conventual church that belonged to Benedictine Priory, founded about 1155, a small portion of the ruins is included within the grounds of Oakley Park. The living is a vicarage in the gift of Earl Powis. Population of the parish in 1851 was 682, of which number 541 was returned for the village.

STANTON LACY is a parish 3 miles N.N.W. from Ludlow. The parish church is dedicated to St. Peter. The living is a vicarage in the gift of the Earl of Craven. The population of the parish in 1851, was 1,556.

ONIBURY is a parish 5½ miles N.W. from Ludlow. The parish church is dedicated to St. Michael; the living is a vicarage in the gift of the Bishop of Hereford. A court baron is occasionally held here. The population in 1851, was 362.

POST OFFICE, Broad-street, Elizabeth Sankey, _Post Mistress_.—Letters arrive from LONDON, BIRMINGHAM, LIVERPOOL, BRISTOL, MANCHESTER, and parts NORTH every morning at ten minutes before seven, and are despatched every evening at a quarter past seven.—Letters arrive from HEREFORD, LEOMINSTER AND TENBURY, every morning at eight, and are despatched every morning at a quarter past six.—Letters from KNIGHTON, BUILTH AND SOUTH WALES, arrive every evening at eight, and are despatched every morning at six.

NOBILITY, GENTRY AND CLERGY.

Acton Miss Sarah, Tenbury road

Bale Mr. George, Broad st

Banks Rev. John, Mill st

Baxter Mrs. Elizabeth, Broad st

Boughton Sir W. E. Rouse, Bart., Downton Hall

Bowen Mrs. Catherine, Broad st

Bowen Mr. George, Mill st

Bowles Rev. —, D.D. Stanton Lacy

Bridges T. C, Esq. the Lodge

Butler Miss Sarah, Mill st

Charlton Francis Esq. Broad st

Childe Mr. Thomas, Corve st

Clive the Hon. Lady Mary, Oakley Park

Clive the Hon. Robert Henry, M.P. Oakley Park

Collier Mrs. Margaret, Broad st

Collinge Mrs. Sarah, Gravel hill

Curtis Sir Wm. Bart., Caynham court

Davis James, Esq. Elm Lodge

Davis Miss Mary, Mill st

Davis Mrs. Sarah, Corve st

Dillon Rev. Edward, Gravel hill

Evans Miss —, Castle Lodge

Gibbons Mrs. Hannah, Corve st

Green the Misses Frances & Sarah, Broad st

Greenhouse Mrs. Sarah, Ludford

Gregg Mrs. Sarah, Broad st

Groves Captain Edward, Broad st

Harper Mr. Charles, Castle st

Hodges Miss Maria, Corve st

Hodges Mrs. Elizabeth, Broad st

Hodges Rev. John, Onibury

Hodgson E. T. Ludford villa

Hughes Mrs. Elizabeth, Corve st

Johnstone Rev. W. Siefton

Jones Colonel —, Ludford House

Jones Miss Selina, Brand lane

Landon Rev. George, Batchcott

Lawrence Mrs. Elizabeth, Broad st

Lewis Miss Mary, Broad st

Lightbody Robert, Esq. Castle st

Longworth Rev. John, Bromfield

M‘Cann Mrs. Anne, Gravel hill

Marston Mrs. Elizabeth, Corve st

Maund Mrs. Sarah, Mill st

Meyricke Rev. Robert, Dinham

Owen Mr. John, Corve st

Page Mrs. Martha, Broad st

Pardoe Miss Isabella, Broad st

Penhorn Rev. George, Broad st

Penweane Mr. John, Mill st

Phillips Rev. John, Broad st

Poole Miss Jane, Broad st

Russell Mr. Benjamin, Hand lane

Russell Lady —, Ashford Hall

Russell Mrs. —, Broad st

Russell Rev. Robert W. Mill st

Salwey Mrs. Isabella, Dinham

Shepherd Mrs. Martha, Corve st

Sitwell G. H. Esq. Ferney Hall

Smith Misses Sarah & Elizbth. Broad st

Smith Mr. Jacob, Dinham

Struver Mr. Henry, Ludford

Swainson Rev. Edwn. Chas Broad st

Thomas John, Esq. Dinham House

Thompson Mrs. Jane, Old st

Tinson Mr. William, Mill st

Trimlistone the Honble. Lady —, Fishmore Hall

Vaughan Wm. Brettell, Esq. Castle st

Walcott Rev. Charles, Bitterley

Wellings Capt. George, Brand lane

Westcott Mr. Thos., Castle Cottage

Wheeler Mrs. Emma, Castle st

Williams Mr. John, Corve st

Williams Mrs. Mary, Mill st

Wood Frederick, Esq. Sheet

ACADEMIES & SCHOOLS.

Not otherwise described are Day Schools

Copner Maria (boarding and day), Linney

Evans Thomas George, Old st

FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Mill st—Rev. John Banks, master; Philip Newman, second master

INFANT SCHOOL, Lower Gaolford—Edith Owen, mistress

Knowle Caroline, Old st

NATIONAL SCHOOL, Lower Gaolford—Henry Henwood, master, Mary Baker, mistress

Russell Ann (boarding and day), Mill st

Russell Horatio (boarding & day), Mill st

ATTORNEYS.

Anderson George, Mill st

Anderson Rodney, Mill st

Clark Luttrell Lewin, Mill st

Lloyd John, Broad st

Salwey Humphrey, Mill st

Southern Francis Richard, Mill st

Urwick & Marston, Mill st

Weyman Thomas (& coroner for the county), Broad st

Williams John, jun. (& town clerk), Mill st

AUCTIONEERS.

Bach James, Corve st

Cross John, King st

Davies William, Sand pitts

Griffiths Thomas, Bull ring

Whitwell Thomas, Mill st

BAKERS & FLOUR DEALERS.

Collings George, Bell lane

Collings Thomas, Raven lane

Davis John, Lower Broad st

Harris William, Harp lane

Hockey James, Old st

Leary Edward, Tower st

Lewis Thomas, Bull ring

Powell William, Old st

Scandlett George, Corve st

Watmore Emma, Broad st

BANKERS.

LUDLOW and TENBURY BANK, King st—(draw on Barnetts’, Hoares’ & Co. London),—Henry Whittall, managing director

Rock, Eyton & Co. Broad st—(draw on Robarts & Co. London),—W. S. Stokes, manager