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Barnstaple Transcribed from - Morris and Co.'s Commercial Directory and Gazetteer. 1870 Please notify me of any errors. Contact.
Transcribed by David GALE Checked by Val HENDERSON Pages 287 - 305
BARNSTAPLE is a market town, borough, and port, in the union, deanery, and archdeaconry to which it gives its name, diocese of Exeter, hundred of Braunton, North Devonshire, for which it is a polling place; 9 miles north-east from Bideford, 11 north-west from South Molton, 40 north-west from Exeter, and 192 miles by road, and 212 by railway from London; at the confluence of the rivers Yeo and Taw, which here expand into a broad estuary, which flowing westward joins the river Torridge about 7 miles below, and falls into the British* Channel at Barnstaple, or Bideford, Bay. This place was originally part of the Royal demesne, and was constituted a borough by King Athelstan, who is supposed to have built a castle here, but of which there are now no remains, except a mound near the confluence of the rivers, which is said to have been the site, and which is now planted with trees and shrubs, forming a pleasing promenade. In Domesday Book it states that there were forty burgesses within the borough, and nine without, and that they were exempt from paying taxes, or serving on any expedition, other than at the same time as the men of Exeter and Totnes. The manor was given by William the Conqueror to Judhael de Totnes, who founded a monastery of Cluniac Monks, which existed until the dissolution by Henry VIII. The borough, according to Risdon, was incorporated by Henry I., and its privileges were further extended by King John, whose charter was confirmed in the 17th Edward IV. By a charter of James I. a steward and recorder were added to the corporate body, and the government of the town was vested in a mayor, high steward, recorder, two aldermen, and 22 common councilmen, but by the Municipal Act of 1835 it was divided into two wards, and placed under the management of a mayor, recorder, six aldermen, and 18 common councilmen, with a commission of the peace consisting of 10 magistrates, who hold petty sessions every alternate Thursday. The right of returning two members to Parliament was granted by the charter of 23rd Edward I., and they were elected by the burgesses of the town until the Reform Act of 1832, when the borough was extended, and the adjoining suburbs, including a great portion of Bishops Tawton and Pilton were added thereto. This place was a port as early as Edward III., and in after years equipped three ships of war against the Spanish Armada; and several privateers were sent out from here, one of which captured a prize on the Coast of Guinea, "having in her four chests of gold value £12,000," besides other valuables. The port has jurisdiction over that portion of the coast which lies north and north-east from the mouth of the Taw, and includes Ilfracombe, Combe Martin, Lynton, &c., to the borders of Somersetshire. Vessels of two hundred tons can load and unload at the town quays, and those of larger tonnage at Fremington Pill, about three miles down the estuary. The river is also navigable for barges about three miles above the town. During the wars between Charles I. and the Parliament this town was strongly attached to the Royal cause, and was garrisoned by Prince Maurice on behalf of the Royalists in September, 1643, but it was taken by the Parliamentarians, and garrisoned by the Earl of Essex in the following July, who held it until September, when it was surrendered to the Royalist General Goring; and when the clubmen of Devon gave in their adhesion to the Parliamentarians in October, 1645, it was under the government of Sir A. Apsley, on behalf of the King. It was blockaded by Sir Thomas Fairfax, in March, 1646, and surrendered to him on the 10th April, after the fall of Exeter. The GUILDHALL, in the High Street, is a handsome edifice, which was erected in 1826, in which the county and borough magistrates hold their petty and quarter sessions, and the County Court is held there monthly. The BOROUGH GAOL, in the square, was erected in 1828, but plans have been prepared for a more commodious building, to be erected on the quay. THE NORTH DEVON HOSPITAL.-The foundation stone of this building was laid in 1825 by Lord Fortescue (grandfather of the present earl), and the Hospital was opened in 1826 for the reception of 20 in-patients, but with the capacity for 40, the original cost of its erection being £2,790. The eastern wing was erected in 1831, and the western wing was completed in 1839, but it was not until 1852 that the whole space thus added was utilised. The Fortescue wing was added in 1863, and many improvements, both internal and external, have been made from time to time, amongst which is a new front porch, called the Fortescue Memorial Porch. The number of beds made up is 100. It is entirely supported by voluntary contributions, and supplies relief to the poor of a very large surrounding district, including not only the northern division of this county, but the western townships of Somerset, and the northern extremity of Cornwall. All the medical officers (except the house surgeon) give their services gratuitously. The BARNSTAPLE AND NORTH DEVON DISPENSARY, in Boutport Street, was established on the 14th February, 1832. The ASSEMBLY ROOMS, in Boutport Street, were erected in 1800, and are very convenient for balls, concerts, &c. The LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION was established in 1845, principally through the means of W. F. Rock, Esq., of London, who is a native of this town, and who subscribes £100 annually for the admission of 100 members free. It is well supplied with the literature of the day, and the science and art classes are now connected with those at the South Kensington Museum; there are also classes for other branches of education, including languages, shorthand, &c. The BRIDGE across the Taw, connecting Barnstaple with Tawstock, is supposed to have been erected about the 12th and 13th centuries; it is a fine structure of 16 arches; its maintenance and repair are well provided for by private bequests and donations held in trust for that purpose. An Act of Parliament was obtained in the last session of Parliament for the purpose of making a line of railway from this place to Ilfracombe; it will leave the main line close by Sticklepath Bridge, cross the river near the old bridge, on a sharp curve, reaching the quays just opposite the Custom House, where the Station is proposed to be made (new quays will be built outside the railway for Barnstaple trade); it will then cross at Pottington, passing through Ashford, Braunton, Morthoe, and West Down to Ilfracombe. The ANCIENT PARISH CHURCH, dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul, is at present under restoration at the hands of G. G. Scott, Esq., R.A. The building, as originally erected A.D. 1316, consisted of a nave and chancel, to both of which were added north and south aisles about 200 years ago. The capacity of the church was thus greatly increased; and after the erection of galleries, in 1820, 1400 persons could be accommodated without difficulty. Mr. Scott has already taken down the south gallery, and by rebuilding and extending the south wall outwards, has enlarged the area of the church. A handsome organ chamber has been added on the north side. The monuments, which are very handsome, are also of much local interest, showing Barnstaple to have been a town of wealth and commercial importance at a date when Liverpool and Manchester were almost unknown. The steeple is an oaken framework covered with lead, and as is frequently found to be the case with steeples so constructed, is warped by the action of the sun's heat, and bears towards the south. Its condition, however, is perfectly secure. The vicarage, in the incumbency of the Rev. Gilbert Innes Wallas, M.A., is valued at £324 per annum, with residence, and is in the patronage of Lord Wharncliffe. HOLY TRINITY is a district Church, situate in the Barbacan, the erection of which was commenced in 1843, but was not completed until 1847, the district having been formed by order in council in 1846. The original church was in the Perpendicular style of the 15th century, but from some defect in its construction it was found necessary to rebuild it with the exception of the tower, which has lately been done on the site of the old one; it was a cruciform edifice, consisting of nave 83 feet long by 41 feet wide, choir 29 feet by 17 feet, with north and south aisles and transept, and tower containing six bells; it now consists of a lofty nave, with clerestory, chancel, and north and south aisles with open timber roof; the seats are open benches, which have been principally constructed out of the old pews, and all the old materials of the former church have been used in rebuilding the new one: the choral stalls in the chancel are principally new, and the floor is paved with Minton's encaustic tiles. A handsome organ chamber has been added on the north side. The pulpit, lectern, and font, which were handsomely carved in Caen stone by Mr. Simon Rowe, of Exeter, are still retained; the pulpit was the gift of Sir Peregrine Acland; the lectern, the gift of John Mackrell, Esq.; the cushion being added by Mrs. Mackrell; and the font was the gift of Dr. Budd. A memorial stained-glass window has been presented by the Rev. C. Haggard, and another has been placed in the east end; the west window is a copy from Merton College, Oxford, to which some stained-glass has been added. The church was re-opened for divine service by the Right Rev. Frederick Lord Bishop of Exeter, on the 12th January, 1870. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the incumbency of the Rev. Christopher Haggard, M.A., valued at £120 per annum, in the patronage of the Rev. John Boyle. ST. MARY MAGDALEN'S CHURCH, in Bear street, is a neat plain edifice, which was completed in 1846; it consists of nave and north and south aisles, with tower and spire 115 feet high. The vicarage, in the incumbency of the Rev. Henry John Bull, M.A., is valued at £150 per annum, and is in the alternate patronage of the Crown and the Bishop of Exeter. The ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH is a fine edifice in Trinity Street, in the Norman style, and was founded by Sir Bourchier Wrey, Bart., in 1855, to which schools for children of both sexes are attached, with Presbytery for the priest's residence, separating the church from the schools. The Baptists, Bible Christians, Brethren, Congregationalists, and Wesleyans have also places of worship here; the Congregational Chapel, in Cross Street, is now being rebuilt on a more extensive scale, to meet the requirements of the increasing congregation. The GRAMMAR SCHOOL.- This ancient and interesting building, situated in the parish churchyard, formerly a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary and St. Anne, with the exception of the south entrance porch or tower, was probably erected during the latter part of the thirteenth century, or very early in the fourteenth century. This portion consists of a crypt, or undercroft, having six narrow windows and a western doorway opening into the churchyard; in this crypt are seen the very quaint and interesting oak pillars, braces, and beams supporting the floor of the chapel, which is of the same dimensions as the crypt, viz., 38 feet in length by 18 feet in breadth, having four windows and a south doorway, to which access was probably obtained by a flight of external steps. Of the windows, that of three lights in the east end, and two of two lights each in the north and south walls, are the original, and have been carefully restored; of the west window, which is new, no vestige existed previous to restoration, save the inner arch, the splays having been cut away to admit of the insertion of a wooden casement. The roof is of steep pitch, and before restoration was ceiled with plaster; this has all been removed, the timbers cleaned and repaired, and the roof is restored to its original proportions, as an open cradle roof of the earliest form. On the south side is a piscina of the same date as the remainder of the chapel, the shelf or basin having been destroyed in the last century to admit of the walls being wainscotted. On the exterior the principal features of the restoration are the lowering of the ground around the building, new cross to east gable, a new bell-cote on the ancient masonry base, and repairs to the coping and masonry generally. The bell now hanging in the bell-cote was presented to the school by the Rev. T. Wm. Marshall, vicar of Barnstaple, in 1812, and has an inscription to that effect, but previous to the late restoration lay disused in the porch, owing to the dilapidated and insecure condition of the bell-cote, the upper part of which has been rebuilt in brick. As the base of the turret seems to be of a date coeval with the erection of the older portions of the building, an earlier bell must have existed, which perchance becoming cracked, was recast or replaced by the existing one. The south porch or tower was erected in the fifteenth century, having three windows; in the west side is a doorway with elliptic arched head, having large bold pateræ carved in the hollow mouldings of the jambs and arch. The roof is covered with a lead flat, from which the water is discharged through the ancient gurgoyles, and surrounded by an embattled parapet, the merlons of which are stepped on the south side. It is intended to place new steps to the entrance, and rebuild in stone, with coping of granite, the whole of the existing brick wall around the churchyard, which has been greatly improved by the recent lowering of the surface of the ground. The works were carried out by Messrs. Pulsford and Oatway, under the direction of Messrs. Gould and Son, architects and members of the Exeter Diocesan Architectural Society. The BLUE COAT SCHOOLS, in the north walk, were rebuilt by subscription in 1834, and provide for the education and clothing of 50 boys and 30 girls. There are National, Infant, Roman Catholic, and Wesleyan schools for children of both sexes. There are numerous charitable bequests for the benefit of the poor, and several almshouses, which altogether provide dwellings for 96 poor people. The manorial rights are the property of the corporation, having been sold to them in the early part of the present century by Sir John Chichester. The market days are on Tuesday and Friday, the latter being the principal one, and four great cattle markets or fairs are held on the Fridays before the 21st March and 21st April, the last Friday in July, and the second Friday in December. The great annual fair, which is much noted in this part of the county, commences on the Wednesday after the 19th September, and lasts three days; it is for horses, cattle, and pleasure. The market house is one of the finest in the country, extending from the Guildhall, in High Street, to Boutport Street, and is well and conveniently arranged for all business purposes. The population of the parish and borough, by the census of 1861, was as follows:-
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CLERGY, GENTRY, AND PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Pages 290 - 291
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Adams Mr. Samuel, 18, Ebberly place Alexander Rev. Charles (Particular Baptist), 33, High street. Annis Mrs. Mary, 9, Salem terrace Arter Mr. William, 8, Taw Vale parade Avery Mrs. Alice, Castle street Atkinson Captain Tom Harris, Vicarage terrace, Vicarage street Bale Mrs. Sarah, 4, Ebberly terrace Ballment Mr. Hugh, 7, Ebberly place Bankes Mrs. Annie, 5, Ebberly place Beare Mrs., Litchdon Bencraft Lionel Thomas, Esq., Highfield house Bencraft Richd. Incledon, Esq., Boutport st Bertram Rev. Robert A. (Congregational), The Square Blackmore Mrs. Mary, Vicarage street Blackwell Mr. Thomas, Gammon's lane Bright Miss Mary, 4, Portland place, Victoria road Brindle Rev. Ralph Provost (Roman Catholic), The Presbytery, Trinity street Buckpitt Mrs. Anne, 62, High street Budd George, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Ashleigh Budd Richard, Esq., M.D., J.P., Boutport street Budd Robert, Esq., 7, Barbican terrace Bull Rev. Henry John, M.A., vicar of St. Mary Magdalen, 1, Ebberley place Carey Rev. Jonathan Pearce (Baptist), Boutport street Carter Mrs. Sarah, The Square Chanter John Robt., Esq., Fort Hill house Charley Mrs. Ann, 1, Lansdowne villa Clay John Sherard, Esq., High street Cooke James Wood, Esq., Litchdon Cooke Michael, Esq., Square terrace Copner Edwin, Esq., Litchdon terrace Cotton John Knill, Esq., J.P., Boutport st Crang Miss Alice, 49, Boutport street Cullen Miss Emily C., Alma cottage, Barbican road Curry William, Esq., J.P., Boutport street Cutcliffe Miss Bridget, Boutport street Dalling Mr. Thomas, 10, New buildings, Vicarage street Dicker Mrs. Ann, Newport road Draper Mr. Edward, Castle street Elliot Mr. William, 7, Alexandra place Fernie Andrew, Esq., Boutport street Ferrieres Miss Selina, Boutport street Ffinch John Parkinson, Esq., The Square Fisher Mrs. Sarah, 8, Alexandra place Fletcher William, Esq., 3, Portland place, Victoria road Ford Mrs. Elizabeth, Fairfield cottage, Barbican road Forester Henry, Esq., M.D., 46, High st Gamble Charles H., Esq., 4, Litchdon ter Gibbs The Misses, 11, Taw Vale parade Graham Miss Catherine, 1, Union place Gribble Mrs. Catherine, Castle street Gribble Henry, Esq., Pilton abbey Gribble John Chas., Esq., 2, Ebberly place Haggard Rev. Christopher, M.A., vicar of Holy Trinity, The Vicarage, Union ter Hake Mr. Wm., 9, New buildings, Vicarage street Hancock Mrs. Ann, Bear street Handford Mr. Thomas, 7, Boutport street Harding James Nott, Esq., Castle street Harley Mrs. Elizabeth, 3, Litchdon terrace Harold Mrs. Ann, 8, Barbican terrace Harris John Webber, Esq., Fox Vale parade Harper Joseph, Esq., Bear street Hiern Charles Henry, Esq., Bear street Hiern James Gay, Esq., J.P., Castle house, North walk Hill Mrs. Frances, 3, Union terrace Hooper Mrs. Elizabeth, Litchdon street Hockin Charles Francis, Esq., Litchdon ter Hore Rev. William Strong, M.A., vicar of Shebbear-cum-Sheepwash, 1, Penrose villas, Victoria road Horner Stephen, Esq., 2, Portland place, Victoria road Hutton Mrs. Mary C., Barbican house Jerman Mr. William, Holland street Johnston Charles, Esq., The Square Johnston Rev. George, B.D., chaplain to the Gaol, Union Workhouse, and North Devon Infirmary, 6, Barbican terrace |
Jollyman Rev. William (Independent), 5, Ebberly terrace Kenner Rev. Wm. (Bible Christian), 11, New buildings, Vicarage street Kingson George Edwin, Esq., J.P., 39, Boutport street Langdon Miss Agnes, 2, Grosvenor terrace Langdon Mrs. Kitty, 3, Grosvenor terrace Law Miss Phillis, 2, Litchdon terrace Law Thomas Hooper, Esq., Litchdon house Law Thos. Shepherd, Esq., J.P., Riversvale house Law William, Esq., Bear street Lock Mrs. Elizabeth, 21, Cross street Lynch Mr. James, Castle street Mackrell Mrs. Mary, 4, Union terrace Mackrell Thomas, Esq., 5, Union terrace Major Miss Ann, 4, Ebberly place Marsh Mrs. Ann, 3, Salem terrace Marshall John Philip Sydenham, Esq., 70, High street Marshall Mrs. Mary, 70, High street Marshall Rev. Thomas Ansell, M.A., Boutport street Metherell Mrs. Ann, Wellclose villa Mewton Rev. Alfred (Wesleyan), Bear st Michelmore Miss Rebecca, 1, Grosvenor ter Mills Mr. Richard, Vicarage street Milroy John, Esq., Boutport street Milroy Mrs. Mary, Boutport street Morrison Robert Paul, Esq., 44, High street Mortimer Mrs. Mary, 6, Grosvenor terrace Moule Mr. Wm. J., 10, Taw Vale parade Nott Miss Mary Ann, Boutport street Nott Rev. Richard, M.A., Gorwell house Packer Mr. Arthur, 7, Grosvenor terrace Palmer Cadwallader Edwards, Esq., Cross street Parkin Mrs. Ann, 2, Alexandra place Pengelly Mr. Oliver Veale, 2, Taw Vale parade Perkins Mr. Aaron James, Trinity street Perryman Mr. William, 4, Summerland pl Peters Miss, Bear street Petter Mrs. Ann, Boutport street Petter Mr. Henry, Victoria road Pinkett Edward, Esq., 76, High street Pitowsky Arnold, Esq., M.O.S., Boutport street Quick William Hean, Esq., Queen Anne's place, Castle street Rafarel William Joseph, Esq., Bear street Rowe Mrs. Sarah, 28, Higher Maudlin st Rowe Mr. William, 35, Boutport street Sanders Mr. William, Tooley street Seldon Mr. Thomas, Zephyr cottage Sharland Mr. Richard, 2, Union terrace Sleep Mrs. Elizabeth, 5, Grosvenor terrace Smith Mrs. Harriet, 4, Alexandra place Starke Mrs. Alicia, 18, Barbican terrace Stiff Mrs. Charlotte, Litchdon Stout Miss Helen H., 1, Richmond terrace Tatham Mrs. Frances, 6, Ebberley place Thorne John Arnold, Esq., Cross street Thorne Mrs. Mary, Boutport street Thorne William, Esq., The Square Toller John Henry, Esq., High street Toller William Henry, Esq., Boutport st Tucker Tom John Pitts, Esq., Square ter Vellacott Mr. William, Castle street Wallis Rev. Gilbert Innes, M.A., vicar of Barnstaple, The Vicarage Wescombe Mr. Thomas, 4, Bear street Whitefield Mrs. Frances, 107, Boutport st Whitmarsh Rev. William T. (Baptist), 1, Union terrace Williams Mrs. Anne, 24, Bear street Willis John, Esq., Litchdon Wills Mrs. Betty, 4, Richmond terrace Wills John, Esq., Hawley house Woolacott Mrs. Jane, Cross street Wreford Mrs. Frances W., 16, Ebberly pl Yeo Miss Elizabeth, 3, Richmond terrace Yeo Miss Mary Ann, 2, Salem terrace Young Miss Charlotte, 12, Barbican terrace
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TRADES AND PROFESSIONS.
[h. signifies private residence.]
Pages 291 - 292
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Abbott Mrs. Mary, shopkeeper, Tooley st Ackland Thomas, butcher, Churchyard Ackland William, cooper, Joy street Adams Samuel and George, tanners and curriers, Bear street Alexander Chas., watchmaker, 33 High st Algar Thomas, "Ship" inn, Strand Allen Theophilus, painter and glazier, 16, High street ALLIN SAMUEL AND JOHN, general drapers and silk mercers, 104, High street Ames Daniel, shoemaker, Vicarage street Ashby William, teadealer and family grocer, High street Arnold Edmund J., printer, bookseller, and stationer, 95, High street Arnold Henry, French polisher, Silver st Arnoll William Henry, baker, 77 High st Ashe Mrs. Eliza, dressmaker, Strand Ashton John, blacksmith, Bear street Ashton Richard, general accountant, and secretary to the Gas Company, 43, High street Atkins David, lodginghouse-keeper, East Sowden farm ATKINS ROBERT, "Exeter" inn, Litchdon street. (See advertisement) Avery Thomas H. W., shopkeeper, Litchdon street BAKER GEORGE, auctioneer, valuer, land and house agent, rent and debt collector, emigration agent, cabinet maker, and funeral furnisher, 2, Joy street; and at South street, Great Torrington; and Fore street, Hartland Baker Henry, baker, 2, Boutport street Baker James, sugar boiler, 90, Boutport st Baker John, maltster and corn dealer, "Mermaid" inn, High street BAKER JOHN, Jun., miller and baker, Town mills, 1, Boutport street Baker Richard, travelling draper and tea- dealer, 15, Boutport street Baker Thos., shreiff's officer, 6, Ebberly ter BALE SAMUEL, nursery, seedsman, and florist, 40, High street (open on Fridays), and at Westacott Nurseries, Landkey. (See advertisement) Bale William, bellhanger, Holland street Baltus Henry, saddler, High street Bament Richard, master mariner, Vicarage street Bartlett John, coal merchant, Quay Bartlett Stephen, coal merchant, Boutport street Barrow George, brushmaker, Trinity street Barry John, superintendent registrar, 1, Ebberly terrace Bater Alfd., grocer and tobacconist, Strand Batstone William, blacksmith, Green lane Bayly Robert, dairyman, Gaydon street Beer George, dairyman, Queen street Bennett Isaac, butcher, New Market street Bencraft Lionel Thomas, solicitor, registrar of the County Court, and town clerk, Quay Bencraft Richard Incledon, solicitor, commissioner in chancery, and borough coroner, Boutport street Bently Mrs. Elizabeth, coal merchant, Castle street Berry Thomas and Son, basketmakers, 20, Cross street Besley Henry, banker's clerk, Castle street Bevan William P., cooper, Hardaway head Bilham James (firm of Fry and Bilham); h. 5, Alexandra place |
Bird John, wine and spirit merchant, Boutport street Blackmore Charles, shoemaker, Boutport st Blackmore Mrs. Elizabeth, shoemaker, New Market street Blackmore Joseph, haircutter and shoemaker, 73, Boutport street Blackmore William, boot and shoemaker, 92, High street Blake William, wheelwright, Queen street Blanchard Thomas, superintendent of borough police, inspector of nuisances and common lodging-houses, 2, Alma terrace Blight Mrs. Charity, "Golden Lion Tap" The Square BOATFIELD ROBERT, corn, seed, and manure merchant, and agent for all kinds of agricultural implements, Tooley street Bond William Henry, grocer, Vicarage st Boott Miss Elizabeth S., dressmaker, 87, Boutport street BOWDEN GEORGE, grocer and provision dealer, 52, High street, and Market gate Bowden William, plasterer, Queen street Bowden William, gardener, Barbican BOYLE WILLIAM, butcher, 34 Boutport street Brabham Miss Emma, Trinity schoolmistress, Trinity street Bradford John, solicitor's clerk, 17, Alexandra place Brady James, woodturner and saw mill proprietor, London and South-Western Railway yard; h. 4, Barbican terrace Brannan John, grocer and baker, 51 Boutport street Brannan Thomas, potter, North walk, and Litchdon street BREWER JAMES NORTHCOTTE, tailor, woollen draper, and gentleman's outfitter, 7, Cross street Brewer William Henry, banker's clerk, The Square Brewer William John, veterinary surgeon, Litchdon street Bridgman Miss Eliza, dressmaker, The Square Bridgman John, collector of local rates, secretary to the North Devon Infirmary and to the North Devon Building and Investment Society, 131 Boutport st Bridgman Richard, boot and shoemaker, 88, High street Britton Alfred John, "Barnstaple" inn, Trinity street Britton George, second-hand clothes dealer, Vicarage street Britton Humphrey (firm of William Britton and Sons); h. 2, Richmond terrace Britton William Bouchier, house decorator, 25, High street Britton William and Sons, photographers, 40 High street Britton Wm., jun., photographer, High Cross Bromham James Fraser, solicitor, 40, High street Brown George, land agent and surveyor, 78, High street Brown Humphrey, "Farmers" inn, Holland street Brown Thos., builder, 3, Higher Maudlin st Brown William, draper and outfitter, 106, High street, and at Exeter Bull William, railway engineer, Sticklepath road Bullen Robert, butcher, 26, Butchers' row Buckingham Miss Ann, shopkeeper, Litchdon street Budd Richard, M.D., Boutport street Burgess Edwin, "Rolle Arms" inn, and joiner, Bear street Burnett William, gasfitter, Diamond street Bushell William, carpenter, 15, Trinity st Buzzacott Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Princess street |
Pages 293 - 294
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Camp Mrs., butcher, 14 and 15, Butchers' row; h. Reform street Cann Thomas, eatinghouse-keeper, 83, Boutport street Carter Miss Ann, grocer, Joy street CARTER GILES, ironmonger, plumber, coppersmith, and tinman, 22, Joy street. (See advertisement) Cawsey John, secondhand clothes dealer, Queen street Chalk Michael, hat manufacturer, 52, Boutport street Chamings Thos., butcher, 1, Butchers' row Channon John, grocer and tallow chandler, 6, High street Chanter and Ffinch, solicitors and commissioners in chancery, The Square Chanter John Roberts (firm of Chanter and Ffinch), deputy marshal to the Court of Admiralty for the ports of Barnstaple, Bideford, and Ilfracombe, The Square Chanter Misses Mary Ann and Bessie, fancy drapers, 33, Boutport street Chapman Robert C., minister to the Brethren, 6, New Buildings, Vicarage st Chapman William, storekeeper at Railway Station, 10, Alexandra place Chapple James, beer retailer and mason, Trinity street Chapple John, tinman, New Market street Chapple Robert W., baker, Litchdon street Chapple Thomas, boot and shoemaker, Silver street Chapple William, plumber and tinman, 4, Joy street Charley George, lodginghouse-keeper, 1, Barbican terrace China William, shoemaker, Union street Ching Samuel, master mariner, Castle st Clarke Charles Snow, painter, 27, Boutport street Clarke John S., painter, 98, High street Clarke William, wheelwright, Bear street Clay and Harding, solicitors, Tooley street Clay John Sherard, solicitor, commissioner in chancery, perpetual commissioner for taking acknowledgments of deeds by married women, clerk to the county and borough magistrates and to the deputy-lieutenants for Barnstaple sub-division, Tooley street Clement John, butcher, 17 and 18, Butchers' row; h. Bear street Clement William, butcher, 3, Butchers' row; h. 6, Grosvener street Clement William, lodginghouse-keeper, West Sowden farm Clifford Thomas, butcher, 27 and 28, Butchers' row; h. Brickyard Cock John, builder, Reform street Cole Elijah, "Albert" inn, Diamond street Collord James, staymaker, 44, Boutport street Comer James, carpenter, Queen street Cook Robert James, wholesale and family grocer, 78, High street, and 5, Queen st Cooke James Wood, house surgeon at North Devon Infirmary, Litchdon Cooke John, boot and shoemaker, 78, Boutport street Cooke Michael, surgeon, Square terrace Cooke William, "Barley Mow" inn, Boutport street Connabeer Mrs. Mary, shopkeeper, Vicarage street Co-operative Society (Limited), grocers and provision dealers, Joy street - Frederick Hennings, manager Copp Henry, butcher, 13, Butcher's row; h. Boutport street Copp William John, painter, Bear street Cornish Mrs. Maria Ann, printer and bookseller, 27, High street Cottey Wm., eatinghouse-keeper, Strand Cotton J. K. and Son, wine merchants, 2, Cross street Cotton Richard William (firm of J. K. Cotton and Son); h. Bear street Cowell Lewis, mason, Trinity street Crang John, mail contractor, Bear street CRANG RICHARD, saddler, collar and harness maker, 3, Bear street. (See advertisement) Crassweller Charles, china and glass dealer, and hardwareman, 29 and 79, High street Crook Richard and Son, cabinet makers and upholsterers, 50, Boutport street Crosse Robert Jennings, solicitor, Boutport street, and at South Molton, (attendance on Fridays) Cummings William, lodginghouse-keeper, 53 Boutport street Cure John, tailor, Lower Maudlin street Cutcliffe John, eatinghouse-keeper, 60, High street Curtis John, boot and shoemaker, 3, High street Curtis Thomas, builder, Bear street Curtis William, pharmaceutical chemist and druggist, Bridge house, The Square Curtis William, mason, 30, Gaydon street Dalling Mrs. Henrietta, hairdresser, 63, Boutport street Dalling John, lodginghouse-keeper, 3, Ebberly terrace Dalling Thomas, master mariner, High st Dalling Willm., coal merchant, Rolle's quay Darch Thomas, tinplate-worker, 30, Boutport street Dark Edmund, "White Lion" inn, and currier, Silver street Darke Mrs. Matilda, day school, Hardaway head Dart Mrs. Mary, ginger-beer maker, Newport road Dart Samuel, butcher, 2A, Butchers' row Davey Miss Sarah Jane, day school, Bear street
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DAVIE JAMES HEADOW, wholesale maker of saddlery, harness, horse clothing, &c., 58, Boutport street, and 1, The Square Davies John, cattle dealer, 18, Alexandra place Davies William, grocer, 30, High street Dawe Samuel, outfitter, 13, High street Delve Edward, wheelwright, Green lane DENDLE JOHN, timber merchant, builder, and contractor, Newport road Dennis Mrs. Elizabeth, eatinghouse-keeper, 61, High street Dibble John, shoemaker, Newport road Doble Stephen, commercial traveller, 2, Barbican terrace Dominick John, fish dealer, Boutport street Dominick John, chimneysweeper, Green ln DORNAT AND HAZELL, ærated water and cordial manufacturers, Tooley street. (See advertisement) Dowdell George, greengrocer, Silver street Down William, blacksmith, Bear street Down William, timber dealer, Azes lane Dudgeon Charles, collector of Inland Revenue, 2, Lansdowne villas Dunstone Miss Caroline, ladies' boarding and day school, Castle street Dunstone Joseph John, gentlemen's boarding and day school, Boutport street Dyer John, butcher, 8 and 9, Butchers' row Dymond Joshua, blacking maker, Lower Maudlin street Easton John, "Three Tuns" inn, High st Ebsworthy Thomas, carpenter, Union street Eddy Nicholas, bootmaker, Bear street EDGER AND CO., tea dealers and family grocers, 26, High street. (See advertisement) Edwards John, professor of music, 3, Taw Vale parade Elliott Mrs. Ellen, day school, Silver street Elson Mrs. Thirza, haircutter and toy dealer, 20, Joy street Essery Henry, carpenter, "Poltimore Arms" inn, Boutport street Evans Joshua David (firm of Vellacott and Evans); h. 21, High street Farleigh John, grocer, 22, High street FARLEIGH RICHARD AND CO., wholesale grocers, candle manufacturers, and agents for W. and A. Gilbey's wines and spirits, 6, Cross street, and at Appledore and Ilfracombe Fernie Andrew, surgeon, Boutport street Fisher John Morris, maltster and corn merchant, Boutport street FISHER WILLIAM, upholsterer, furniture broker, spring mattress manufacturer, and undertaker, Trinity street FITZE HENRY C., "Royal and Fortescue" family and commercial hotel and posting house, Boutport street. (See advertisement inside first cover) Fleming Edwin, painter, 45 Boutport st Fleming Miss Sarah, dressmaker, 55, Boutport street Ford Charles, watchmaker, 89, High street Ford Samuel, tailor, and Trinity parish clerk, Litchdon street Forester Henry, M.D., 46, High street Fowle Henry Samuel, baker, Trinity street French George, baker, Litchdon street Fry and Bilham, drapers, 14 and 15, Joy street Fry William, shopkeeper, Lower Maudlin street Furse Mrs. Charlotte, greengrocer, Holland street Gabriel Abraham, corn dealer, Trinity st Gabriel Wm., keeper of borough lock-up, The Square Gale George, gunmaker, 6, Joy street Gale John Romilly, assistant examining officer of Customs, Alma terrace Galliford Henry, joiner, Trinity street Galliford William, butcher, 20 and 21, Butchers' row Gamble Chas. Hanlen, surgeon, 4, Litchdon terrace Gammon William and Son, builders, Lower Maudlin street Gammon Wm. (firm of Wm. Gammon and Son), pawnbroker, Lower Maudlin street Gardiner Mrs. Ann, laundress, 4, Higher Maudlin street Gardiner Philip, shopkeeper, Vicarage st Garland John, "Curriers' Arms" inn, Vicarage street Garland Thomas, builder, Union street Garland Wm., "Rising Sun" inn, and mason, Boutport street Gartland James, drill instructor, Vicarage street Gay Philip, travelling draper and tea-dealer, 92, High street Gaydon George T., grocer and corn dealer, 85 and 86, Boutport street Gaydon John, commercial traveller, 14, Alexandra place Gaydon John, watchmaker, 99, High street GAYDON WILLIAM S., coffee and dining-room proprietor, Joy street Gayton Thomas, saddler, collar and harness maker, portmanteau, leather and carpet bag, and waterproof coat and legging manufacturer, and agent to the Royal Fire and Briton Life Insurance companies, The Square and Maiden street Gayton Wm. H., cabinet maker, 25, Joy st Geen Miss Elizabeth, day school, Hardaway Head Geen Jas., plumber and tinman, Vicarage st Geen John, "Bell" inn, Quay Geen Thomas, boot and shoemaker, 18, Joy street German Miss Elizabeth, "Commercial" inn, Boutport street German Wm., National schoolmaster, 6, Higher Maudlin street
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Gibbings Wm., coach builder, Bear street; h. Vicarage lawn Gibbs Miss Elizabeth, iron and coal merchant, Strand; h. The Square Gibbs Mrs. Mary, lodginghouse-keeper, The Square Giddy Wm., umbrella repairer, Boutport st Gilbert Miss Ann, shopkeeper, Rackfield passage, Boutport street Gill William, coal dealer, 1, Gaydon street Gliddon Henry, billiard room proprietor, Cross street Gliddon John. "Royal Exchange," Joy st Glyde S. and Son, china and glass dealers, 101, High street Gordon John, farmer, Frankmarsh farm GOSS SAMUEL, artificial manure merchant, 32, Boutport street, opposite the hotels GOSS SAMUEL, wholesale and retail pharmaceutical chemist and druggist, 1, High street Goss Wm., cabinet maker, Boutport street Gould James, shopkeeper, Queen street Gould John, auctioneer, and agent for Garton and Russell's ales, 23, Joy street Gould Miss Phœbe Ann, pawnbroker, 23, Joy street Gould Richard Davie (firm of Gould and Son), borough surveyor, The Square; h. Boutport street GOULD AND SON, architects and surveyors, The Square; h. Boutport st GOULD WILLIAM, slate merchant and statuary mason, Brunswick wharf Grainger Richard, Inland Revenue officer, 16, Alexander place Greek John L., tallow chandler, 20, High st Greenslade Mrs. Ellen, eatinghouse-keeper, New Market street Greenwood William, "London" inn, Litchdon street Gregory Wm. W., draper, 87, High street; h. 6, Taw Vale parade Grenney James, cutler, Wells street Gribble Charles, tailor, Trinity street Gribble Henry (firm of Marshalls and Gribble); h. Pilton abbey Gribble John Charles, solicitor, commissioner in chancery, and perpetual commissioner for taking acknowledgments of deeds by married women, Castle street, and at Ilfracombe Griffin James, teadealer, 19, High street Guenster Charles, professor of languages, 12, Alexandra place Guppy Thomas W. M. W., manager of the National Provincial Bank of England, Cross street HAMES JOHN, dispensing chemist and druggist, 97, Boutport st. (See advt.) Hancock Charles, butcher, 1A, Butchers' row; h. Boutport street Hancock Edwin E., hairdresser, 11, High street Hancock James, boot and shoemaker, 48, High street Hancock Justinian, tailor, 45, High street Hancock Wm., coachbuilder, 1, Litchdon ter Hapgood Robert, tailor, Silver street Harding James Nott, solicitor, and clerk to the Combmartin Turnpike Trustees, Tooley street Harding Philip, master mariner, 11, Barbican terrace Harper George, tea dealer, Azes lane Harper Joseph, surgeon, Bear street Harper Robt., smith, stove grate, wrought and cast-iron railing, and gate manufacturer, North walk Harris James, seedsman, 24, Joy street Harris John, farmer, Stoneyard farm Harris Joseph, "Locomotive" inn, Holland street Harris Saml., stationer, and printer and publisher of the Barnstaple Messenger, 51, High street HARRIS WM. THOMAS, tailor and draper, Holland street Hartnoll John, lodginghouse-keeper, 1, Castle street Hartnoll John, parish clerk, 65, High street Hartnoll and Son, builders, 65, High street HAYMAN AND SON, proprietors and publishers of the North Devon Journal, 96, High street. (See advertisement) Hayman John Gould (firm of Hayman and Son); h. 5, Barbican terrace Heard Robert, secretary to the Water Company, 38, Boutport street Hearn Wm., wine and spirit merchant, 92½, High street; h. Castle street HEARSON THOMAS, printer, bookseller, and stationer, 90, High street Hearson Wm. Henry, toy and fancy repository, 108, High street Heather Charles, stationmaster, Sticklepath road Hedden William, grocer, 89, Boutport street Hedgeland Henry, huckster, Queen street Henson Misses Sarah and Annie, milliners, 6A, High street Hewish John, "Angel" inn, and veterinary surgeon, Quay Hill Benjamin, watchmaker, Joy street Hill John, bookkeeper, Trinity street Hill Joseph, shopkeeper, Wells street Hill Samuel, builder, cabinet maker, and upholsterer, Bear street Hill William, cabinet maker, Silver street Hills William, outfitter, 93, High street Hinde Mrs. Mary Ann, "Golden Fleece" inn, Tooley street Hockin Chas. Francis, solicitor, Castle st; h. Litchdon terrace, and at Ilfracombe HODGE CYRUS B., tailor, hatter, and outfitter, 73, High street HOLLOWAY JAMES, upholsterer, cabinet maker, and furniture broker, Litchdon street. (See advertisement) |
Hooper Thomas, shoemaker, Quay Horne Miss Mary Jane, milliner, depôt of the Religious Tract Society, 74½, High st Horne William, builder, 9, Alexandra place Hortop and Petter, drapers and milliners, 39, High street How Alfred, timber, corn, and coal merchant, artificial manure manufacturer, and steam saw-mill proprietor, Rolle's quay Howard Wm. Henry, baker, 129, Boutport street Howell Robert, commercial traveller, 3, Barbican terrace Huet Miss Emma Jane, professor of music, High street Hunt Harry P., watchmaker, 14, High st Hunt Wm. and George, ironmongers, 36, High street Hunter Thos., photographer and machinist, New Market street Hussel William, jun., butcher, 5 and 6, Butchers' row Hutchings John, woolstapler and fellmonger, 26, Bear street HUTCHINGS WILLIAM, corn, seed, and flour merchant, 27 Bear street Huxtable The Misses Elizbth. and Susan, fancy repository, 76, High street Huxtable Wm., solicitor's clerk, Vicarage terrace, Vicarage street Ireland Philip, carter, 13, Gaydon street Irwin Mrs. Joanna, "North Molton" inn, Bear street Isaac Wm., butcher, 16, Butchers' row; h. 14, Higher Maudlin street Jackson John, drawing master, Litchdon st James Robert, marine store dealer and greengrocer, Queen street Janes William, working manager of Gas Works, Barbican road Jarman John C., baker, Queen street Jarman William, mason, Queen street Jarvis Henry, "North Country" inn, Boutport street Jeffery Frederick, "King's Arms" commercial and agricultural hotel, High st Jervis Miss Margaret C., milliner, 68, High street Jervis Wm., tailor, 68, High street JOCE THOMAS, ale and porter merchant, and agent for the City of Glasgow Life and the Scottish Commercial Fire Insurance Companies, 54 and 56, Boutport street. (See advertisement) Johnston Charles, surgeon, The Square Joint Thos., sugar boiler and game dealer, Boutport street Joint Wm., provision dealer, 37, High st Jolliffe Orlando, shoemaker, Silver street Jones Miss Anne, milliner, 54, Boutport street JONES JOHN B., printer, proprietor and publisher of the Barnstaple Times, Boutport street. (See advertisement) JONES JOHN AND CO., proprietors and publishers of the North Devon Advertiser, and general printers, Boutport st. (See advertisement) Jones John, silversmith, Boutport street Jones Mrs. Maria, secondhand clothes dealer, Paternoster row Jones Miss Mary B., beer retailer, Princes street Jones Nicholas, cabinet maker, Newington street Jones Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth, refreshment rooms, Quay Jones Wm., Marine store dealer, Trinity st Jones Wm., shoemaker, Holland street Jones William L., dyer, 55, High street Judd John and Son, grocers and provision dealers, 11, Joy street Kershaw Miss Elizabeth, National schoolmistress, North walk Kiell John P., ironmonger, 103, High street King Thomas, "Shipwrights' Arms" inn, The Square Kingdon Miss Ann, furrier, 49, High street Kingdon Jas., "Salutation" inn, Castle st Kingdon Richard, "Lamb" inn, Boutport st Knill John Inch, newspaper editor, 1, Vicarage terrace, Vicarage street Knill Mrs. Mary, laundress, Alma place, Barbican road Knill Samuel Inch, banker's clerk, Vicarage Lawn cottage, Vicarage street Knill Wm., clerk to the Burial Board, and librarian to the Literary and Scientific Institution, 42, High street Labbett Richard, "Bear" inn, Green lane Lake Charles, tinman and plumber, 88, Boutport street Lake Mrs. Judith, "Red Lion" inn, Quay Lancey Richd., ironmonger, 17, High street Laramy Miss Matilda, dressmaker, Cross st Latham Richard, "Travellers'" inn, Belle meadow, Silver street Lauder Alexander, architect and surveyor, 47, High street Lavercombe Charles, dairyman, 15, Higher Maudlin street Law Thomas Hooper, solicitor, commissioner in chancery, and clerk to the Barnstaple Turnpike Trustees, Litchdon street Law Thomas Shephard, surgeon, Riversvale; h. Litchdown Lawday Edward, baker and confectioner, 16, Joy street Leaker Philip, boot top manufacturer, Litchdon street Lee Thomas, haulier, Vicarage street Lewis Charles, fly proprietor, North walk Lewis George, painter and glazier, 74, Boutport street Lewis John, mason, Azes lane Lewis Samuel, baker and shopkeeper, Trinity street Lewis and Sons, furniture dealers, Silver st
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LEY JOHN, carver, gilder, printseller, and picture dealer, 2 and 3, Strand, and 1, Maiden street. (See advertisement) Lile Alfred, railway clerk, Vicarage street Linscott George, "Royal and Fortescue" tap, Wells street List Wm. and Son, paper manufacturers, Quay LOCK CHARLES, family grocer, and agent for the "Standard Measure" Wine Company, 28, Boutport street Lock Charles, joiner, Litchdon street Lock Henry, "Railway" inn, Boutport st Lock John, "Town Arms" inn, Newmarket street Lock John, dairyman, Litchdon street Lock Thomas, land agent, 88, High street Lock Wm. and Son, boot and shoemakers, 100, High street London Biscuit Stores, 38, High street - George Fenner, manager London and Devon Biscuit Co. (Limited), biscuit manufacturers, Quay - Charles Luccop, manager. Registered office - Falcon court, 32, Fleet street, London Luccop Charles, manager to the London and Devon Biscuit Company (Limited), Gammon's Lane Maldram Charles, shopkeeper, Holland st Maldram James, shopkeeper, Vicarage st Maldram James and Charles, woolstaplers, New buildings, Vicarage street Mallett William, grocer and provision dealer, 5, High street Mallett William, florist and seedsman, Trinity street Manaton Robert, secondhand clothes dealer, Vicarage street Manley Mrs. Betsy, lodginghouse-keeper, 17, Ebberly lawn Manley Miss Mary Ann, sewing machine agent, and dealer in embroidery and fancy work, 84, High street Manning and Son, auctioneers, wine and spirit merchants, provision and game dealers, Joy street Manning and Son, butchers and auctioneers, 74, High street March John, licensed hawker, 22, Higher Maudlin street Marsh Mrs. Ann, "Golden Lion" family and commercial hotel and posting house, Boutport street Marsh Sydney Northcote, wine and spirit merchant, 8, Cross street; h. 6, Alexandra place Marshall John Boyle, seed merchant, Bear street Marshall Thomas, master mariner, Holland street Marshall Rev. Thomas Ansell, M.A., head master of Grammar School, Boutport st MARSHALL AND GRIBBLE, bankers, Barnstaple Old Bank, High street Martin Edward, auctioneer, appraiser, land agent and farmer, Bear street MARTIN JAMES, cabinet maker, general house furnisher, carpet warehouseman, and dealer in musical instruments, 4, Cross street Martin Mrs. Susannah, lodginghouse-keeper, Litchdon street Mason Thomas, Inland Revenue officer, 13, Alexandra place Matthews Edward, butcher and cattle dealer, 29 and 30, Butchers' row; h. 47, Boutport street Maunder Samuel G., Weslyan schoolmaster, Reform street May Mrs. Mary, Blue Coat schoolmistress, North walk May Thomas and Son, grocers, provision merchants, and candle manufacturers, 71, High street Miller Brothers, lace manufacturers, Derby lace factory, and at Nottingham Milroy Miss Julia, ladies' day school, Boutport street Milroy Alexander, travelling draper and teadealer, 40, Boutport street Milton John, shopkeeper, Vicarage street Mogridge John, cowkeeper, Trinity street MOON JAMES, ironmonger, agricultural implement manufacturer, general smith, plumber, and tinplate-worker, 76, High street; and pawnbroker, Paige's lane, and at King street, South Molton. (See advertisement) Moore Henry, bootmaker, 80, Boutport st Moore Henry, outfitter, 8 and 9, High st Morris Edward Elliott, grocer, 84, High st MORRISON ROBERT PAUL, surgeon dentist, 44, High street Moule Robert, butcher, 7, Butchers' row Mullings William, marine store dealer, 34, Higher Maudlin street MURCH THOMAS, ironmonger, lock, gun, and general smith, and musical instrument tuner, regulator, and repairer, 12, Bear street Muxworthy William, "Beehive" inn, Green lane Muxworthy William, governer of the Union Workhouse, Alexandra place NANCEKIVELL JAMES, coachbuilder, Wells street. (See advertisement) NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND (branch of), High cross - Thos. W. M. W. Guppy, manager Newcombe Mrs. Elizabeth, sugar confectioner, 17, Joy street NICKLIN OLIVER, pianoforte and musicseller and tuner, The Square, and at Bideford. (See advertisement) Nicholls William, bootmaker, 33, Boutport street Nickolls Arthur, licensed hawker, 91, Boutport street Norman John, carpenter, Queen street
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Norman Robert, wine and spirit merchant, Boutport street NOSWORTHY JOSEPH COUMBE, chemist, operating and mechanical dentist, 94, High street. (See advertisement) Northcote Charles Edward, surveyor, land agent, secretary to the Farmers' Club, borough treasurer, agent to the Atlas Fire and Life, and to the Norfolk Farmers' and General Assurance Company (limited), Boutport street Nutt Anthony, edge-toolmaker, Bear street OATWAY CHARLES, builder, contractor, undertaker, and letter of furnished apartments, Bear street. (See advertisement) Oatway George, shoemaker, 31, Gaydon st Oatway Mrs. Mary, baker and shopkeeper, 28, Gaydon street Oatway Robert, tailor, Wells street Oliver Mrs. Betsy, blacksmith and shopkeeper, Queen street Oliver and Sons, builders and contractors, Cross street Oliver William C. (firm of Oliver and Sons), architect and surveyor, Cross st Ovey George, shoemaker, Union street Palmer Cadwallader Edwards, solicitor, notary public, commissioner in Chancery, clerk to the commissioners of land, assessed, and property taxes, for the divisions of Braunton, Shirwell, and Fremington, and registrar to the archdeaconry of Barnstaple, Cross street Palmer Francis W., saddler and harness maker, 34, High street Parish Richard, carrier, Trinity street Parker John, Inland Revenue clerk, 15, Alexandra place Parker John, postmaster, Cross street Parker John, shoemaker and greengrocer, Boutport street Parkin Geo., butcher, 19, Butchers' row; h. Queen street Parkin John, horsebreaker, 2, Parkman's court, Boutport street Parkin Wm., hairdresser, 57, Boutport st Parks James, wine and spirit merchant, 72, High street Parminter John, "Braunton" inn, and mason, High street PARTRIDGE JAMES, chemist and druggist, "Apothecaries' Hall," 75, High street Paskey Miss, dressmaker, Vicarage terrace, Vicarage street Passmore Mrs. Ann, laundress, Litchdon st Pavey Samuel, chimneysweeper, Myrtle place, Queen street Payne Mrs. Mary, dressmaker, 67, High st Peake Edward, draper, 19, Joy street Peake Henry, draper, 6, Joy street Pearse George Blake, shipbroker, general commission and emigration agent, Quay; h. Silver street Pearce Mrs. Martha, general draper, 45, Boutport street Pedlar Thos., sugar confectioner, Vicarage street PELLING JOHN, French and English milliner, "London House," 91, High st Pengelly John, watch and clockmaker, 7, High street Perkin Jas., mason, 32, Higher Maudlin st Perkin Samuel, shoemaker, 35, Higher Maudlin street Petter Edward, commercial traveller, Victoria road Petter Edwin, maltster, corn, seed, hop, and manure merchant, Boutport street, and at Pilton PETTLE HENRY, coach builder, The Square Pettle Miss Lucy, ladies' day school, The Square Phillips Geo., butcher, 30, Boutport street Phillips James, tailor, Holland street Phillips Mrs. Jane, shopkeeper, Trinity st Phillips Mrs. Susan, shopkeeper, Vicarage st Phillips William, painter, Bear street Pickford and Co., general railway carriers, and town Carmen, 28, Joy street Pike Mrs. Susan, "Green Dragon" inn, Boutport street Pile William Webber, tailor, 79, Boutport st Pitowsky Arnold, M.O.S., surgeon dentist, Boutport street Pocock Samuel, grocer, 97, High street Pope Charles, outfitter, "Devon Clothing Company," 31, High street; and at Totnes and Newton Abbot Powning Thos. And Co., dyers, 66, High st PRATT EDWARD, pharmaceutical chemist, High Cross; seed merchant, and oil and colourman, 1, Cross street Price Mrs. Martha, watchmaker and tobacconist, 18, High street Prideaux Richard Hill, basketmaker, 61, High street Prideaux Wm., tailor, 53, High street Pridham and Son, coach proprietors, and agents for the London and South-Western Railway Company, Joy street; and at Bideford and Ilfracombe Prust Joseph, ship agent, Castle street Pugsley Charles, carrier, Litchdon street PULSFORD JOHN, builder, stone and marble mason, and general contractor, Cemetery Stone and Marble Works, Ebberly terrace, Bear street. (See advertisement) Purchase John, poulterer, Litchdon street Quick Mrs. Elizabeth, grocer, 102, High st QUICK WM. HEAN, nurseryman, florist, seed and manure merchant, and cattle food manufacturer: Office, 3, Cross street. (See advertisement) Radford John, cowkeeper, Hardaway Head Rafarel Henry, collector to the Gas Company, 3, Summerland place |
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Rafarel William Claude, manager to the Gas Company, Bear street RATCLIFFE J. AND COMPANY, tea dealers, grocers, and wine and spirit merchants, 41, High street RAWLE, GAMMON, AND CO., timber merchants, Rolle's Quay Rawle Samuel, "Rolle's Quay" inn, Rolle's Quay Reid Thomas Gracie, "Admiral Vernon" inn, Maiden street Rice John, shopkeeper, Litchdon street Rice John H., blacksmith, Vicarage street Rice Joshua S., machinist, 81, Boutport st Richards Mrs. Elizabeth, beer retailer, Bear street Richards Miss Mary Ann, milliner, Tooley street Richards Mrs. Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Bear street Richards Willm., "White Hart," Joy street Ridd William, shoemaker, Castle street ROBERTSON AND DAMON, wholesale and retail drapers, Ludgate house, High street Robins The Misses Harriet and Mary, dressmakers and milliners, Cross street Rottenberry George, outfitter, High Cross Rowe James, gunsmith, 69, High street Rowe Richard, farmer, Trinity street Rowe William, baker, 105, High street "ROYAL AND FORTESCUE" family and commercial hotel and posting house, Boutport street - Henry C. Fitze, proprietor. (See advertisement inside first cover) Rudall John and Edward, grocers, 92, Boutport street Rudall William M., accountant, Higher Maudlin street Rude John, currier, Higher Maudlin street Sanders Mrs. Ann, grocer, Queen street Sanders John, tanner, Boutport street SANDERS JOHN H., wool dealer, Pilton bridge Sanders Mrs. Mary Ann, butcher, 22 and 23, Butchers' row; h. 29, Gaydon street Sanders Samuel, carpenter, Holland street Sanders Samuel, jun., fellmonger, Pilton bridge Sanders William, brushmaker, Strand; h. Boutport street Sanders William, painter, Holland street Sanders William, watchmaker, 2, High st Satterley Charles H., Bluecoat schoolmaster, North walk Saunders Miss Joanna, Honiton lace dealer, and register office for servants, 127, Boutport street Searle Samuel and Co., printers and booksellers, 15, High street Seldon Edwin, "Globe" inn, Queen street Seldon George Henry, grocer, 47, Boutport street Seldon John, dairyman, Paige lane Seldon John, family grocer and Italian warehouseman, 21, Joy street Seldon and Manning, postmasters, coach and carriage proprietors, livery stable-keepers, and agents for Pickford and Co., 28, Joy street Seldon Mrs. Maria, "Horse and Groom" inn, Boutport street Seldon Robert, "Carpenters' Arms" inn, Vicarage street Seldon Robert Frederick, butcher, 25, Butchers' row, and provision dealer, Vicarage street Seldon Thomas, maltster, 9 Barbican ter Seldon Thomas Prescott, maltster and spirit merchant, 108, Boutport street Sellick John, refreshment rooms, 59, Boutport street Sellick Joseph, watchmaker, Holland street; h. Quay Sexon John, butcher, 4, Butchers' row Scamp John, blacksmith, Lower Maudlin street Shaddick Philip, ropemaker, Gaydon street Shapland and Baker, dressmakers, 51, High street SHAPLAND CHRISTOPHER, "Temperance" hotel, 69, High street Shapland John Griffiths, grocer, Trinity st Shore John, dairyman, 26, Boutport street Short Samuel, watchmaker, jeweller, silversmith, and agent for the United Kingdom Temperance and General Life and Fire Insurance Company, 4, High street Skinner Robert, dairyman, Barbican road Slocombe Mrs. Mary Ann, "Swan" inn, Holland street Sloley John, draper, 9 and 10, Joy street Sloman George, baker and confectioner, 27, Joy street Smallridge Samuel, poulterer, 87, Boutport street SMYTH WILLIAM, linen and woollen draper, 81 and 82, High street. (See advertisement) SMYTH ZACHARIAH, coachbuilder, auctioneer, district manager for the Great Britain Mutual Life Insurance Society and for the Queen's Building Society, agent for Miller and Johnson's manures, for the Liverpool and London and Globe Fire, and for the Britannia Fire Insurance Companies, North walk, and Tooley street SNELL MICHAEL, importer of foreign wines and spirits, agents for Bass's, Allsopps', and Uffculme East India pale and other ales, and Guiness's Dublin stout, dealer in cigars, and agent for the Commercial Union, Eagle, and Imperial Fire and Life, the Railway Passengers', and the London and General Plate Glass Assurance Companies, Boutport street. (See advertisement) Snook Francis, painter, Queen street Snow Charles, "Golden Anchor" inn, Castle street Snow Mrs. Elizabeth, staymaker, 64, Boutport street Snow George, coal dealer, Trinity street Southwood Miss Jane, upholstress, Litchdon street Sowden Mrs. Prudence, milliner, 65, High street Squire David, general smith, Diamond st Squire Humphrey, painter, Diamond street Squire Wm., shopkeeper, New Market st Stapleton Josiah, lodginghouse-keeper, Quay Stevens The Misses E. and M., milliners, The Square Stevens James, "White Horse" inn, Boutport street Stevens Robert, marine store dealer, Queen street Stevens Samuel, tailor, Holland street STEWARD WILLIAM, "George and Shakspeare" hotel, Boutport street. (See advertisement) Stewart John and David, travelling drapers and teadealers, 36, Boutport street Stone Edward, carter, Trinity street Stone William, beer retailer, Holland street Stoyle James, "Stafford Arms" inn, and mason, Trinity street Stribling Mrs. Eliza Jane, dressmaker, The Square Stribling Joseph, pilot, Holland street Stribling Thomas, boot and shoemaker, The Square Stribling William, upholsterer, 50, High st STUMP SAMUEL, "Ilfracombe" commercial inn and posting house, High street. (See advertisement) Summerfield Mrs. Elizabeth, lessee of Public Baths, Quay Summers Thomas, baker, Belle Meadow, Silver street Symmons John, tailor and ropemaker, Bear street Symons Charles, timber and coal merchant, and steam saw-mill proprietor, Mallet's row, Queen street |
Symons Mrs. Ellen, dressmaker, Holland st Symons Richard, beer retailer, Hardaway Head Symons Robert Spicer, grocer, Bear street SYMONS AND SON, auctioneers, valuers, house agents, upholsterers, and undertakers, 32, Boutport st. (See advt.) Symons Wm., chemist and druggist, 26, Joy street Tamlyn Philip, corn dealer, Diamond street Tamplyn William, ship agent, Bear street Taylor Richard, butcher, 24, Butchers' row; h. 7, Grosvenor street Thomas Mrs. Grace, lodginghouse-keeper, Litchdon street Thomas Mrs. Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Vicarage street Thorne David, "Nag's Head" inn, New Market street Thorne Henry King, sub-distributor of stamps, high bailiff of the County Court, and clerk to the Improvement Commissioners, Cross street Thorne John Arnold, solicitor, Cross street Thorne Thos. G., brick and tile manufacturer, Barbican; h. Boutport street Thornby John, confectioner and post horse letter, 66 and 67, Boutport street Toller and Son, solicitors, Boutport street Toller John Henry (firm of Toller and Son), solicitor, commissioner in chancery, perpetual commissioner for taking acknowledgments of deeds by married women, deputy-coroner for the Barnstaple district, and Clerk of the Peace for the borough, Boutport street Toller Wm. Henry (firm of Toller and Son), manager of the Devon and Exeter Savings Bank, Boutport street Treganowan Henry, photographer, 12, High street TREMEER JOHN J., dispensing chemist and druggist, and baking powder manufacturer, 65, Boutport street Trestain john, earthenware dealer, 7, Joy street Trewin Wm., governor of Borough Gaol, The Square Tripe Francis W., draper, 32, High street Tucker John, farmer, Maidenford Tucker John Sanger M., dyer, Litchdon st Tucker Miss Mary, lodginghouse-keeper, 7, Ebberly terrace Tucker Tom John Pitts, solicitor, commissioner in chancery, and perpetual commissioner for taking acknowledgments of deeds by married women, The Square Turner John Coham, acting secretary and dispenser to the Barnstaple and North Devon Dispensary, Boutport street TURNER MRS., wardrobe dealer, 1, Queen street. (See advertisement) Vagg William, cooper, Boutport street VELLACOTT AND EVANS, linen and woollen drapers, silk mercers, carpet warehousemen, and funeral furnishers, 21, High street. (See advertisement) Vellacott Humphrey (firm of Vellacott and Evans); h. 2, Ebberly terrace Venning Thomas, "Ebberly Arms" inn, Bear street Vicary Geo. Hy., fishmonger, "Star," Quay Vickery George Andrew, shopkeeper, Vicarage street Vickery Richard, currier, Cross street Wadham Mrs. Eliza, dessmaker, Litchdon street Wadham Thos., grocer and bootmaker, Litchdon street Wadsworth Hirad, supervisor of Inland Revenue, 1, Summerland place Wainwright Thos., gentlemen's boarding and day school, Ebberly Lawn Academy Waldon George, musical instrument dealer and repairer, Trinity street WARD JAMES, lock and gunsmith, cutler, and bellhanger, 32, Joy street Watts Henry, butcher, 12, Butchers' row Watts Wm., carpenter, 5, Higher Maudlin st Webb Edward, registrar of births, deaths, and marriages, for Barnstaple district, Bear street Webber James, cabinet maker, 127, Boutport street Webber James Ambrose, tailor, 5, Cross st Webber The Misses T. and E., dressmakers, 127, Boutport street Webster Chas, haircutter, Strand & Queen st Welch Wm., cutler and chimneysweeper, Queen street WEST OF ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES DISTRICT BANK (branch of ), The Square - Henry Dene, manager Westacott John, blacksmith, Green lane Westacott John, coachmaker and secondhand clothes dealer, Queen street Westacott Miss Sally, milliner, High street Westacott and Sons, shipbuilders, Bridge wharf; h. 4, Taw Vale parade Whetton William, fish dealer, Cross street White George, outfitter, 105, Boutport st White Richard, collector of Customs, receiver of wreck, superintendent of Mercantile Marine, and registrar of Royal Naval Reserve, Quay WHITMARSH REV. WM. T., gentlemen's boarding and day school, Union Terrace Academy. (See advertisement) WHITMARSH MRS. W. T., ladies' school, Union Terrace Academy. (See advertisement) WICKHAM AND MAXWELL, wine and spirit merchants, 60 Boutport st. (See advt. Facing History of Barnstaple) Wilkins John, lodginghouse-keeper, Bear st WILLSHIRE CHARLES S., iron and brassfounder and wholesale ironmonger, Barnstaple foundry, Newport road; h. 1, Potland place, Victoria road WILLIAMS HENRY REDMORE, wholesale and retail furnishing and general ironmonger, 10, High st. (See advt.) Williams John, wood turner, Quay Wills William, draper, 109, High street Winter William, brushmaker, Strand Wivell Mrs. Mary Ann, lodginghouse-keeper, Quay house, Castle street WIVELL WM., ale and porter brewer, and coal merchant, Barnstaple Brewery, Taw Vale parade; h. Litchdon street. (See advertisement) Wood Andrew Page, printer, bookseller, and stationer, 107, High street Woodman Samuel, emigration agent, Boutport street Woolacott The Misses Henrietta and Eliza C., refreshment rooms, Railway Station; h. High street Wright John, shopkeeper, Wells street YEO DENNIS AND COMPANY, wine and spirit merchants and wholesale and retail grocers, Quay Yeo Henry, "White Lion" inn, and corn merchant, Castle street Yeo James, tailor, Boutport street Youatt James, shopkeeper, 15, Gaydon st Youings James, mason and sexton, New Market street Youings James John, plumber, tinman, and gasfitter, 54, High street Youings William, stonemason, Bear street, and grocer, 54, High street Young Charles, "Bristol" inn, Litchdon st YOUNG JOHN D., iron and brass founder, plumber and wholesale ironmonger, Silver street; h. 9, Taw Vale parade |
INFORMATION OF PUBLIC MEN AND INSTITUTIONS CONNECTED WITH THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
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POST OFFICE, CROSS STREET, JOHN PARKER, POSTMASTER. DELIVERY.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE - James Royle, clerk in charge. The office is open for general business from 7.0 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. On Sundays from 7.0 to 8.0 a.m., and from 9.0 to 10.0 a.m. Money Orders granted and paid, and Savings Bank and Annuity business transacted from 9.0 a.m. to 5.0 p.m. On Saturdays until 7.0 p.m. NEWPORT sub-office, at Mr. Harper's, is cleared at 8.0 a.m., 1.0 p.m., and 5.50 p.m. PILTON sub-office, at Mr. Gribble's, cleared at 1.10 p.m. and 6.35 p.m. PILLAR BOX, Bridge, cleared at 1.30 p.m. and 6.5 p.m. On Sundays at 9.45 a.m. only. PILLAR BOX, corner of Bear street, Boutport street, cleared at 1.30 p.m. and 6.35 p.m. On Sundays at 9.45 a.m. only.
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Members of Parliament. Thomas Cave, Esq., 66, Lancaster gate, Hyde Park, London Charles Henry Williams, Esq., Pilton house, Barnstaple — County Magistrates usually attending Petty Sessions. Rev. James Arthur Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart. Sir Alexander Palmer Bruce Chichester, Bart. Charles Chichester, Esq. William Curry, Esq. Thomas John Dennis, Esq. J. Marsh Dunn, Esq. Colonel Harding James Gay Hiern, Esq. George Edward Kingson, Esq. Thomas S. Law, Esq. Rev. Henry Bourchier Wrey, M.A. Charles Henry Webber, Esq. Charles Henry Williams, Esq., M.P. Clerk - John Sherard Clay Petty sessions are held at the Guildhall every alternate Wednesday, at 12 noon
Borough Magistrates.
Clerk - John Sherard Clay Petty sessions are held at the Guildhall every alternate Thursday, at 12 noon Corporation. Hon. Mark Rolle, High Steward William Thorne, Esq., Mayor Charles Jerome Murch, Esq., Recorder — Aldermen.
— Councillors.
Coroner - Richard Incledon Bencraft Town Clerk - Lionel Thomas Bencraft Clerk of the Peace - John Henry Toller Borough Treasurer and Inspector of Weights and Measures - Charles E. Northcote Borough Surveyor - Richard David Gould Harbour Master and Water Bailiff - Henry Hearson Sergeants at Mace - William Chanter and John Hopkins Beadles - Wm. Gabriel and Alfred Bater Town Crier - Alfred Bater Searchers of the Market - Superintendent Thomas Blanchard and Sergeant G. Songhurst Lessee of the Market, Richard Hancock Lessee of the Quay, Charles Snow Inspector of Common Lodging Houses, Supt. Blanchard |
BANKERS. Marshalls and Gribble, Barnstaple Old Bank, High street (draw on Dimsdale, Fowler, and Co., London) National Provincial Bank of England (branch of) High Cross (draw on Head Office, Bishopsgate street, London) - Thomas William Matthew Wilks Guppy, manager West of England and South Wales District Bank (branch of) the Square (draw on Glyn, Mills and Co., London) - Henry Dene, manager Devon and Exeter Savings Bank (branch of) Boutport street. William Henry Toller, manager. Open on Tuesdays from 10 to 3; Fridays from 10 to 4; and Saturdays from 6 to 8 p.m. — PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Assembly Rooms, Boutport street Baths and Washhouses, Quay - Miss Elizbth. Summerfield, lessee Borough Gaol, the Square - William Trewin, governor; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Trewin, matron; Rev. George Johnston, B.D., chaplain; Michael Cooke, surgeon Borough Lock-up, the Square - Wm. Gabriel, keeper Burial Board, Office, High street - William Knill, clerk Cemetery, Goodleigh road - William Green, lodge keeper; James Youings, sexton Christian Knowledge Society's Depôt, 107, High street - Andrew Page Wood, depository County Court, Guild Hall, Office, Quay place - Serjeant Petersdorff, judge. Lionel Thomas Bencraft, registrar; Henry King Thorne, high bailiff. The district comprises the following places:- Ashford, Arlington, Atherington, Barnstaple, Berrynarbor, Bittadon, Bishops Tawton, Braunton, Bratton Fleming, Brendon, Challacombe, Combmartin, Countisbury, East Down, Fremington, Goodleigh, Georgeham, Heanton Punchardon, Highbray, Ilfracombe, Kentisbury, Landkey, Loxhore, Lynton, Marwood, Martinhoe, Morthoe, Newton Tracey, Parracombe, Pilton, Shirwell, Stoke Rivers, Swimbridge, Tawstock, Trentishoe, and West Down County Police Station (A division), Tooley Street - Captain Henry Hone Hilliker, superintendent Custom House, Quay - Rd. White, collector; John Romilly Gale, assistant examining officer Dispensary, Boutport street - John Coham Turner, acting secretary and dispenser Farmers' Club, Boutport street - Charles E. Northcote, secretary Freehold Land Society, 6, Cross street - Richard Farleigh, secretary; Richard Davie Gould, architect Gas Company's Office, 43, High street - Richard Ashton, secretary; William Claude Rafarel, manager; Henry Rafarel, collector Island Revenue Office, 35, High street; Charles ; Dudgeon, collector; Hirad Wadsworth, supervisor - Thos. Mason and Richard Granger, officers Literary and Scientific Institution - William Knill, librarian; W. H. Toller, honorary secretary Music Hall, Boutport street - John Andrews and William Tamplyn, lessees North Devon Infirmary, Litchdon - Richard Budd, M.D., physician; James W. Cooke, house surgeon; Miss E. Williams, matron; Rev. G. Johnston, B.D., chaplain; John Bridgman, secretary Police Station, Guildhall - Thos. Blanchard, superintendent Religious Tract Society's Depôt, 74½, High st. - Miss Mary Jane Horne, depositary Stamp Office, Cross street - Henry K. Thorne, sub-distributor Surveyor of Taxes Office, 35, High street - George Harrison, surveyor Union Workhouse, Alexandra place - Wm. Muxworthy, master; Mrs. Ann Muxworthy, matron; Rev. George Johnston, B.D., chaplain; Michael Cooke, surgeon; James Langdon, clerk to the Guardians; Henry Thomas, schoolmaster; Miss M. Curtis, schoolmistress Waterworks Company's Office, Quay- Robt. Heard, secretary
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Pages 304 - 305
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PUBLIC OFFICERS NOT ENUMERATED WITH PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Assistant Overseer - John Bridgman Clerk to the Land, Assessed, and Property Tax Commissioners for Braunton, Shirwell, and Fremington - Cadwallader Edwards Palmer Clerk to the Improvement Commissioners - Henry King Thorne County Coroner - Richd. Bremridge Deputy Coroner - John Henry Toller Registrar for the Archdeaconry of Barnstaple - Cadwallader Edwards Palmer Relieving Officer - John Gaydon Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages - Edward Webb Superintendent Registrar - John Barry Sheriff's Officer - Charles Edwd. Northcote — PLACES OF WORSHIP. CHURCHES. St. Peter and St. Paul Parish, High street - Rev. Gilbert Innes Wallas, M.A., vicar Holy Trinity, Barbican - Rev. Christopher Haggard, M.A., incumbent St. Mary Magdalen, Bear street - Rev. Henry John Bull, M.A., vicar St. John the Baptist, Newport - Rev. Joseph Gifford, M.A., vicar DISSENTING PLACES OF WORSHIP. Baptist, Boutport street - Rev. Jonathan P. Carey, minister Baptist (Particular), Vicarage street - Rev. Charles Alexander, minister Bible Christian, Reform street - Rev. Wm. Kenner, minister Brethren, Bear st - R. C. Chapman, minister Congregational, Cross street - Rev. Robert A. Bertram, minister Roman Catholic, Trinity street - Very Rev. Ralph Provost Brindle, priest Weslyan, Boutport street - Rev. Alfred Mewton, Rev. James Walter, ministers — SCHOOLS. Grammar - Rev. Thomas Ansell Marshall, M.A., head master Bluecoat, North walk - Charles H. Satterley, master; Mrs. Mary May, mistress Brethren's, Grosvenor street - Miss Priscilla Squire, mistress Holy Trinity (National), Trinity street - Miss Emma Brabham, mistress St,. Mary Magdalen (National), Lower Maudlin street - Wm. German, master St. Mary Magdalen (Infants'), Reform street - Miss Elizth. Holloway, mistress National, North walk - Miss Elizabeth Kershaw, mistress Roman Catholic (St. Mary's) - Miss Catherine Mary Keeler, mistress Weslyan, Reform street - Samuel G. Maunder, master; Miss Rebecca Barnett, infants' mistress |
NEWSPAPERS. "North Devon Journal," published every Thursday (with a daily sheet) - John Gould Hayman and Son, 96, High street, proprietors and publishers. (See advertisement) "Barnstaple Times," published every Tuesday - John B. Jones, Boutport Street, proprietor and publisher. (See advt.) "North Devon Advertiser," published every Friday - John Jones and Co., Boutport street, proprietors and publishers. (See advertisement) "Barnstaple Messenger," - Samuel Harris, 51, High street, proprietor and publisher — RAILWAY. North Devon Railway Station, Sticklepath road- Charles Heather, stationmaster and goods manager — COACHES To Ilfracombe, from Pridham and Son's office, Joy street, daily, at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 noon (via Braunton), 4.30 p.m., and 5 p.m. in summer; and 9 a.m., 10.15 a.m., 4.30 p.m., and 5.30 p.m. in winter; leaving Ilfracombe at 5.45 a.m., 9.15 a.m., 9.30 a.m. (via Braunton), 12.50 p.m., and 5 p.m. in summer, and 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. in winter To Lynton daily at 4.30 p.m., leaving Lynton 9 a.m. in summer, and 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays; leaving Lynton at 8 a.m. in winter — RAILWAY CARRIERS. London and South Western Railway Co., Joy street - Pridham and Son, agents Pickford and Co., Joy Street - Seldon and Manning, agents Sutton and Co.'s Parcels Office, 26, Boutport street - G. Shore, agent — CARRIERS. Appledore - Richard Parish, from Lion Tap, Square, daily Bideford - Richard Parish, from Lion Tap, daily Bratton Fleming - Parkin, from White Horse, Boutport street, Tuesday and Friday Braunton - Gammon, from Braunton Inn, daily, at 5 p.m. Combmartin - James Turner, Bell Inn, Quay, 4.p.m., Tues and Fri. Willis, from King's Arms, High street, Tues and Fri Dolton - Beale, from Bell Inn, Sat, at 12 Hatherleigh - Bowman, from Shipwrights' Arms, Square, Mon Ilfracombe - Charles Pugsley, from his house, Litchdon street, daily Instow - Richard Parish, from Lion Tap, daily, at 12 Lynton - Crang, Bear street, daily Plymouth - Bowman, from Shipwrights' Arms, Square, Mon South Molton - Gould, from Bell Inn, Quay, at 4 p.m. daily Stratton - Guest, from Bell Inn, Quay, Fri, at 4 p.m. Tiverton - Manning, from Bell Inn, Quay, Fri, at 4 p.m. |
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Transcript Notes. * This should probably read 'Bristol Channel' and not 'British Channel' DEVON GENUKI PAGE FOR BARNSTAPLE Updated 27/11/01 Please Report any non-working links. Please feel free to use the information on this page for your own personnel research, but please DO NOT use it for commercial purposes or financial gain. Thankyou. © 2001 Transcriber and Checker as named above. |