\n
![\"machined](\"https:\/\/www.automoldchina.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/01\/11252828414_d95e0e71ab.jpg\")
\nImage by brizzle born and bred<\/a><\/i>
\nMathews’ Bristol Street Directory 1871<\/p>\n
Caledonia Location, Sion Hiil to Mall Buildings, Clifton<\/b><\/p>\n
Mrs Thomas Butterworth
\nCooper Reade, surgeon
\nMary Powell, lodging home
\nJesse Peachey, lodging property
\nMrs. Watley
\nMrs Luxmore
\nMisses Davey
\nRobert H. Rickards
\nWilliam Cross, surgeon
\nJulius Miles
\nJohn M. Walcot
\nMrs S. Howe
\nMrs J . M. Cholmeley
\nMrs Sarah Woodley
\nMrs Whish –
\nMiss Farleigh, lodging home
\nWilliam Adams, lodging home
\nC. J . Rumbold
\nHenry Thomas Bridges
\nSamuel Cryer, lodging house
\nMrs Povey, lodging house
\nMrs General Roberts
\nGeorge Young, lodging house
\nMiss Might
\nMiss Taverner
\nMrs H. Forsyth
\nRev. Ralph Lambton Hopper, MA.
\nMiss Payton Sadler
\nJohn Southwood
\nJean Van Houtrive
\nMrs Elizabeth Brown
\nDr. Henry Marshall
\nMrs Henry Seymour
\nMiss Burrow, lodging residence
\nCol. Saville<\/p>\n
Callowhill Street, Leek Lane, Milk Street to Clark Street<\/b><\/p>\n
William Penn the founder of Pennsylvania married Hannah Callowhill.<\/p>\n
Leek Lane connecting Broadmead and Milk Street (which ran from Horsefair to Newfoundland Street). <\/p>\n
The site is now covered by the part of the Broadmead shopping centre that is adjacent to Cabot Circus.<\/p>\n
C. Hart, baker
\nWilliam Higgins, boot maker
\nThomas Hill, vict, the Apollo (pub)
\nElizabeth Jones, vict, Prince of Wales (pub)<\/p>\n
Prince of Wales, Callowhill Street<\/b><\/p>\n
1868 Mary Ann Roberts \/ 1869 John Jones \/ 1871 – 72 Elizabeth Jones \/ 1874 James Willey \/ 1875 Thomas Morgan \/ 1876 Henry Tucker 1877 – 79 William Hacker \/ 1882 – 83 Henry Hathway \/ 1885 – 89 Thomas Hill \/ 1891 Eliza Ann Hill \/ 1892 John Thomas 1896 William Burgess \/ 1897 – 99 Thomas Hill \/ 1901 Arthur Dare \/ 1904 W. J. Rodway \/ 1906 John Fitter \/ 1909 – 14 William Blackmor James Harding.<\/p>\n
Cambridge Park, Redland, Durdham Down<\/b><\/p>\n
Mrs Shuttleworth
\nMrs Hussey Gould, Dorset lodge
\nRev. ?. Barnes
\nRev. Edward. St. Jn. Parry, Tudor residence<\/p>\n
Cambridge Place, Harley Place to Canynges Road, Clifton<\/b><\/p>\n
Mrs O. C. Lane, Seymour villa
\nMiss Edwards
\nWilliam Thomas Palmer
\nMrs Ellis
\nEdmund Edmunds
\nMrs Annie Bowling
\nMrs Thomas Trimnell
\nWilliam Richards
\nMrs Mary Hume
\nMrs Jane Robinson
\nRichard Sanders
\nMrs Elizabeth Gullick
\nEmile Arnold Praeger, artist and engineer
\nMiss Le Grice, piano and singing
\n?. Wilkins
\nMrs Carus Wilson
\nMrs Margaret Keir
\nWilliam Snook, lodging house
\nMiss A. Townsend
\nMiss L. Palmer<\/p>\n
Cambridge Spot, Seymour Road, Stapleton Road<\/b><\/p>\n
See Seymour Road<\/p>\n
Cambridge Street, Wells Road to William Street, Totterdown<\/b><\/p>\n
William Ashton Primrose, Cambridge lodge
\nThomas Powell, Raglan residence
\nJoseph Coles, fly proprietor
\nHenry Young
\nTheodore Young
\nStephen Masters
\nJohn Howell
\nThomas Vicary
\nWilliam Angle
\nJohn Westcott, Devonshire dairy
\nPhillip Levering, tea dealer
\nPhillip Light, carpenter
\nRobert Macfarlane
\nRichard Richards, miller<\/p>\n
Cambridge Terrace, Cambridge Street to Richmond Street, Totterdown<\/b><\/p>\n
George William Brackstone
\nJohn Tovey, painter
\nRichard Richards, draper
\nThomas Pearson
\nFrederick Kneller
\nThomas Hurford
\nJos. Lowden
\nMrs. Hall, ladies boarding school
\nJohn Mortimer, clerk
\nHenry Woodman
\nJohn Adamson
\nJohn Jarrett
\nJames Rathbone
\nCharles Sibley
\nJohn Tucker, grocer & beer retailer<\/p>\n
Cambridge Terrace, Seymour Road, Baptist Mills<\/b><\/p>\n
See Seymour Road<\/p>\n
Camden Cottages, Stapleton Road<\/b><\/p>\n
See Stapleton Road<\/p>\n
Camden Terrace, Clifton Vale to Hotwell Road<\/b><\/p>\n
Robert Purnell, lodging home
\nMrs Hannah Hitchcock
\nMrs Elizabeth Carter
\nRobert Marks
\nGeorge M. Carlisle
\nJohn Davey
\nMrs Hazard
\nGeorge Drummond, Channel Docks Co.
\nAlfred Emblin
\nFrank Mulleny
\nCapt. William Outerbridge
\nJohn Put on, accountant
\nHenry Jones
\nPeter Bull
\nHenry George Raymond, carpenter and contractor
\nRobert Williams
\nMrs Mary Williams, dressmaker and milliner
\nJohn Gardiner Fraser<\/p>\n
Camden Terrace, Guinea Street, Redcliff<\/b><\/p>\n
www.flickr.com\/pictures\/brizzlebornandbred\/2060447406\/<\/a><\/p>\n See Guinea Street<\/p>\n Camden Terrace, Cotham Road, South<\/b><\/p>\n Campbell Street, Grosvenor Road, St. Paul\u2019s<\/b><\/p>\n Mrs Ann Robertson Campbell Terrace, Baptist Mills<\/b><\/p>\n Canning Street, Pennywell Road<\/b><\/p>\n Canon Spot, Folly Lane, Dings<\/b><\/p>\n Canon Street, near London Inn, East street, to North street, Bedminster<\/b><\/p>\n In Cannon Street, Moses Reynolds complained of Henry Williams burning pigs and melting fat at his piggery, but nothing at all seems to have been accomplished about this complaint.<\/p>\n In addition to the nuisance caused by deposits of filth and the close proximity of animals to houses, not least was the effect upon the environment by regional sector.<\/p>\n In 1853 the Bristol Board of Overall health asked Messrs Stephen Cox and Co to discontinue the practice of burning Wet Tan at their premises in Whitehouse Street. Cornish and Parnell, solicitors for the company, maintained that the burning of Wet Tan was not a nuisance, neither did it give off any noxious or offensive odour.<\/p>\n Fleshings and butcher\u2019s offal were widespread offenders, with each other with slaughterhouses. It was decided to advertise in the local press requesting all butchers and slaughterhouse keepers to register with the Board. By 1894, the following slaughterhouses had been registered in Bedminster.<\/p>\n Charles Norris, painter London Inn, Cannon Street<\/b><\/p>\n 1775. William Morgan \/ 1816 – 20. Thomas Lamprey \/ 1822. Charles Lamprey \/ 1823 – 30. Charlotte Lamprey 1831 – 34. Mary Clements \/ 1837. Charlotte Lamprey \/ 1839 – 42. John Abbott \/ 1843. Henry Williams \/ 1844 – 50. John Spiller 1852 – 53. John Thompson \/ 1854 to 1857. Joseph Bridgeman \/ 1858. John Wall \/ 1860. Jeremiah Reay \/ 1863 – 67. Thomas Farmer 1868 – 89. John Rowe \/ 1891 -1904. Aubrey Lock \/ 1906. Frederick Carr \/ 1909. Emma Carr \/ 1914 – 17. Harry Hopkins 1921 – 25. Charles Marr \/ 1928 – 31. Edward Godwin \/ 1935 – 38. William York \/ 1944 – 53. Albert Tew \/ 1960. E. A. Bird 1975. F. A. Hennessy.<\/p>\n Canon Street, St. James\u2019s churchyard to Decrease Montague St<\/b><\/p>\n Mrs Gay Cannon Tavern, Canon Street<\/b><\/p>\n 1775 James Nowell \/ 1837 – 39 J. Bidgood \/ 1840 J. Hurbert \/ 1844 Maria Collier \/ 1847 – 48 William Jones \/ 1849 George Baggott 1851 Joseph Jarvis \/ 1853 – 56 James Fouracres \/ 1857 to 1859 Robert Green \/ 1860 – 65 Richard York \/ 1867 – 69 John Lewis 1871 Charles Slade \/ 1872 to 1877 Christopher Broom \/ 1878 – 79 James Kemp \/ 1882 – 83 Charles Lapham \/ 1885 Chris. A. Broome 1886 K. Scriven \/ 1888 George Cornish \/ 1891 – 93 James Hole \/ 1896 John Crocker \/ 1897 – 99 Henry Wyatt. <\/p>\n James Webber Canons’ Marsh, Gas works to Butts<\/b><\/p>\n The Bristol Gas Works King George Tavern, Canons\u2019 marsh<\/b><\/p>\n 1800 Elizabeth Bevan \/ 1816. John Bevan \/ 1820. John England \/ 1822 – 23 George King \/ 1826 – 31 John Bryant 1832 – 34 Ann Thorne \/ 1837 – 53 William Luens \/ 1854 – 67 William Winter \/ 1868 – 72 Charles Lea \/ 1874 – 78 Thomas Bowyer 1879 – 89 Ellen Godfrey \/ 1891 – 97 Richard Hancock \/ 1899 Eliza Hancock \/ 1901 Elizabeth Nichols John England also traded as a tiler and plasterer, in Rosemary Street.<\/p>\n William Howell Canynge\u2018s Road, Harley Location, Clifton Down to Durdham Down<\/b><\/p>\n Charles Arthur Jacobs, livery stables Canynge Street, Portwall Lane<\/b><\/p>\n Named after William Canynges, whose mansion once stood in nearby Redcliffe Street.<\/p>\n Christopher Roberts & Co. drysalters and oil merchants<\/p>\n Henry Purnell, vict, Globe & Foresters (pub) bristolslostpubs.eu\/page159.html<\/a><\/p>\n The Globe & Foresters was on the corner of Portwall Lane and Canynge Street. The buildings on this corner were demolished about 1980 and replaced with a vehicle showroom.<\/p>\n Cann\u2019s Court, Trenchard Street, St. Augustines<\/b><\/p>\n Canning Street, Pennywell Road<\/b><\/p>\n Canning Street was off Pennywell Road if you had been travelling North, then it was on the left just previous the correct fork with Goodhind Street.<\/p>\n Captain Carey\u2019s Lane, Old Marketplace Street to Ropewalk<\/b><\/p>\n Captain Carey’s Lane ran from Old Industry to Redcross Street\/Ellbroad Street and was lost when the alterations had been made to construct the underpass and Old Market place roundabout (Temple Way underpass). So it would have been not too far from Penn Street.<\/p>\n John Herbert Crates, plumber Carlisle Court, Thomas Street<\/b><\/p>\n Carlton Place, North St. Bedminster. close to Hen & Chickens<\/b><\/p>\n Carlton Location, Victoria Street, Clifton<\/b><\/p>\n Carlton Spot, Queen\u2019s Road, Richmond Park, to Park Place<\/b><\/p>\n William Hammond, Carlton villa Carlton Location, Pennywell Road<\/b><\/p>\n Carmarthen or Grays Court, Temple Street<\/b><\/p>\n Carolina Avenue, Carolina Row<\/b><\/p>\n Carolina Row, King Square to Gay Street<\/b><\/p>\n Lewis James Hill Caroline Row, Highland Location, Durdham Down Blackboy<\/b><\/p>\n George Parsons Caroline Location, Hotwell Road, opposite Brunswick Location<\/b><\/p>\n Edwin Godfrey Packet Residence Tavern, Caroline Spot<\/b><\/p>\n 1839 – 42. William Capper \/ 1848 – 49. Samuel Cross \/ 1851. William Court \/ 1853 – 69. William Davies \/ 1871 – 87. Joseph Randall 1893. Agnes Randall \/ 1899. Priscilla Hamilton \/ 1901 – 09. Richard Thorn \/ 1914. Mrs. E. Ashford \/ 1921. Edward Jones.<\/p>\n William Seville Caroline Location (Little), Hotwell Road<\/b><\/p>\n Carpenters Court, Horsefair<\/b><\/p>\n Carpenters Court, Haberfield Street, St. Philips<\/b><\/p>\n Cart Lane, Temple Street<\/b><\/p>\n Carters Buildings, Portland Street, Clifton<\/b><\/p>\n Castle Court, Quarry, Durdham Down<\/b><\/p>\n Castle Green, Narrow Wine Street to Castle Street<\/b><\/p>\n Harry Pethybridge, vict, Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall (pub)<\/p>\n Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, Castle Green<\/b><\/p>\n 1863 James Walker \/ 1866 Alfred Dyke \/ 1867 Alfred Osborne \/ 1868 to 1876 Henry Pethybridge \/ 1877 E. McGill 1879 – 86 Thomas Beavis \/ 1887 to 1888 Walter Burridge \/ 1889 Ellen Elizabeth Atkinson \/ 1891 Harrison Leggett 1892 – 1901 George Harris \/ 1904 – 06 George Derbey \/ 1909 Walter Hale on the 25th March 1888 the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall was taken on a 14 year lease at a rent of \u00a324 per annum by James Lockley, brewer of Lewin\u2019s Mead. The lease was one particular of 22 sold by James Lockley to the Bristol United Breweries Restricted on the 25th March 1892 for the total sum of \u00a311,000. <\/p>\n G. Smith, Sutton & Co. parcel o?ice Friendship, Castle Green<\/b><\/p>\n 1853 – 60 Thomas Collings \/ 1863 – 67 Elizabeth Collings \/ 1868 – 71 Joseph Brunt \/ 1871 Elizabeth Collings \/ 1872 – 89 Matilda Brunt 1891 Edward Coome \/ 1892 – 96 Thomas Beavis \/ 1899 Sarah Beavis.<\/p>\n Mrs Culverwell, school On the corner with Tiny Peter Street, standing in 1606 the Cat & Wheel was re-built in 1900, some bits & pieces had been salvaged and are now housed in the Bristol City Museum. The later creating was demolished in 1969 for a new museum complicated which was never ever constructed. If standing these days it would be in Castle Park just opposite the entrance to the Galleries vehicle park in Newgate. The name above the door in this picture is W.T. Beavis which dates it to about the time of the inn\u2019s demolition. <\/p>\n Castle Green Terrace, Castle Green<\/b><\/p>\n Castle Mill Street, Merchant Street to Narrow Wine St<\/b><\/p>\n Emanuel Long Castle Street, Peter Street to Old Industry<\/b><\/p>\n John Williams, china warehouse George & Dragon Castle Street, corner of Queen Street<\/b><\/p>\n 1753 John Woolfe \/ 1792 – 1800 Richard Cox \/ 1826 – 31 John Gifford \/ 1834. J. S. Rowe \/ 1837 M. Hazeldine \/ 1839 – 48 John Shave 1849 John Downing \/ 1851 Caroline Neale \/ 1853 – 55 William Kirk \/ 1856 – 60 William P. Tapp \/ 1863 Sarah Nichols \/ 1865 W. Miles 1866 William Griffiths \/ 1867 – 68 Richard Mallard \/ 1869 Frederick Clark \/ 1871 – 76 Frederick Rees \/ 1877 to 1885 Rueben Stephens 1886 – 1904 Michael Clune \/ 1906 James Russell \/ 1909 Charles Godfrey \/ 1914 Alfred Caines \/ 1917 Lily May possibly Caines 1921 Thomas Quigley \/ 1925 – 28 George Tyler.<\/p>\n Fardon & Townshend, drysalters (Drysalters have been dealers in a range of chemical products, such as glue, varnish, dye and colourings) The Old Castle was destroyed by bombs throughout the world war two, along with the rest of Castle Street and surrounding region. J W Lane, Castle Street were listed in 1870 they were trading as staymakers at the same address as the Old Castle Tavern.<\/p>\n Howes Bros, hat companies Three Cups & Salmon, Castle Street<\/b><\/p>\n 1851 – 67 James Fisher \/ 1868 to 1883 Samuel Stanmore \/ 1885 – 89 John Clark \/ 1891 – 96 Arthur Chapman \/ 1897 Albert Sampson 1899 James Thomas \/ 1901 Jesse Thomas \/ 1904 James Attwood \/ 1906 William Rogers \/ 1909 Jessie Maxwell Taylor 1914 – 25 William Peters \/ 1928 – 35 Samuel Warren \/ 1937 – 38 Annie Warren.<\/p>\n James W. Pascoe, japanner, & metalworking Castle Street (Lower), bottom of Castle Street to Broad Weir<\/b><\/p>\n 1859 Henry Blackburn, four Reduce Castle Street, Bristol<\/p>\n www.flickr.com\/pictures\/brizzlebornandbred\/8394767196\/<\/a><\/p>\n Cate\u2019s Cottages, Black Horse Lane, Clifton<\/b><\/p>\n Cathay, Colston Parade, Redcliff Hill to Langton Street<\/b><\/p>\n Being close to the river this street was possibley named in connection with trading routes to China. The once lawless and notorious district of Cathay where the Pirate Blackbeard was born and bred.<\/p>\n Samuel Webber, grocer Rising Sun, Cathay, Redcliff<\/b><\/p>\n 1837 – 39. Benjamin Williams \/ 1840 to 1848. Sarah Williams \/ 1849 to 1854. George Roe \/ 1855. George Woolcott 1858. William Britton \/ 1860 – 69. Charlotte Warburton \/ 1871 – 77. Henry Hunt \/ 1878 to 1891. Joseph Hawkins 1892 – 99. Alfred Hussey \/ 1901. Rose Hussey \/ 1904 to 1922. William Spratt \/ 1923 to 1935. Mary Spratt 1935 to 1937. Catherine Spratt \/ 1938 to late 40\u2019s. Ada Drake \/ 1950 – 53. Thomas Sayers portion of an e mail sent in by Mike Meechem: Catherine Spratt followed Mary Spratt in 1935 until 1937 when my grandfather sold the pub to the Drake Family members. Mrs Ada Drake was the publican until the late 1940’s. It suffered bomb harm throughout the war and a fire in the roof. Owing to a lack of water at the time attempts have been made to manage the fire with beer!!!<\/p>\n Charles Very good, commission agent
\nJohn Waters
\nJames Harry. Lovell, professor of music
\nMrs Brief
\nMrs Ann Lewis
\nJoseph Evans Pearce
\nHenry Fuller Stokes, sign-writer on glass and wood
\nWilliam Henry Poole
\nHenry Fullford
\nJames Taylor
\nTom Pusey
\nThomas Dunn
\nHenry Wyatt
\nThomas Tarr
\nWilliam James Brown, com-trav
\nThomas Mitchell, carpenter
\nThomas Naylor
\nJosiah John Brain Taylor
\nWilliam Gibbs
\nJames Underhill
\nJoseph Norman
\nJohn Clyne<\/p>\n
\nSusan Hobbs, shopkeeper
\nWilliam Worgan, marine retailer dealer
\nWm. Franklin, com-trav Eldon cottage
\nWilliam Rowe, vict, London Tavern (pub)<\/p>\n
\nMrs Murdon
\nJohn Gordon, greengrocer
\nBenjamin Canning, cabinet maker
\nDavid Keely
\nThomas Beedell
\nPresbyterian Night School
\nGeorge Cavil, grocer
\nCharles Slade, vict, Canon Tavern (pub)<\/p>\n
\nHenry Street
\nThomas Knill
\nCharles Ley
\nWilliam Evans
\nPresbyterian School
\nJames Porch
\nEvan Francis, boot maker
\nRichard Mountain
\nThomas Bucknall
\nGeorge Gillard
\nMrs Walsh
\n?. Hall<\/p>\n
\nWilliam Brent
\nGeorge Rogers Thomas
\nJones & Nash, timber merchants
\nF. K. Barnes and Sons, timber merchants
\nJames Temple and Sons, slate and marble merchants
\nLiverpool Steam Packet Co. – G.W.H. Evans, agent
\nWilliam Baker and Co. builders
\nThomas Tyley, marble functions
\nJames and William Peters, ship builders, Canons\u2019 Marsh Graving Dock
\nHeber Denty, timber merchant
\nGeorge H. Rains & Co. wire, hemp, rope and sail, companies
\nCharles Roach
\nJohn Wickham
\nJohn William King
\nThomas Bowyer, vict, King George (pub)<\/p>\n
\nFord and Canning, coopers and warehousemen
\nGeorge Church
\nMichael Clark, grocer
\nWilliam Lee, builder & slate merchant<\/p>\n
\nMisses Fitton, Wellington villa
\nJames Siston
\nWilliam Baker
\nWilliam Powell, Norland home
\nMrs E. Graham
\nRobert Coles
\n(Somerset Spot – Somerset cottage)
\nMiss Harriet Spiring
\nEdward Bevan
\nWilliam Beatson, M.D.
\nMrs Buckingham, lodging house
\nMrs Jane Waygood, lodging property
\nMiss Lane
\nMrs A. Jameson
\nCharles Arthur Jacobs, riding master and livery stable keeper
\nJohn Pearce, dairyman
\nMrs Hutton, Prospect home
\nThe Misses Hendley, Somerset property
\nThomas Proctor, Elmdale home
\nJames Christopher Wilson, Farfield
\nRev. Richard William Randall
\nCapt. Harry John Curteis, Clarendon villa
\nWilliam Frederick Phillips, Coniston lodge
\nAlfred Newton Herapath, Penleigh villa
\nCharles Somerton, Norman villa
\nDr. William Trotman, Energlyn
\n(Harley Place Reduced)
\nMiss Catherine Burges, Enfield villa
\nMrs Louisa Pryor, Litfield villa
\nCapt. William Philips, Salisbury lodge
\nMrs John Rickards, Trafalgar villa
\nSamuel Worsley, Arno’s villa
\nWilliam F. Trimnell, Walton lodge
\nEdward Taleur Salt, Cambria villa
\nMrs Fanny Waters, Preston villa
\nMiss Fenton, St. John\u2019s villa
\nMrs Evered, Brighton lodge<\/p>\n
\nJohn Thomas
\nJohn Shea, marine shops
\nRichard Crocker, mason
\nJoseph Nicholls
\nThomas Robins, last maker
\nRussell J . Thompson, boot maker
\nWilliam Cardwell
\nStephen Allen, locksmith
\nWilliam Tull, marine stores
\nHarry Bessell, mattress manufacturer
\nThomas Brookes, soda water manufacturer<\/p>\n
\nMrs Mary Elizabeth Thackery, Carlton lodge
\nMrs Mary Ann Spencer, lodging home
\nJoseph Spencer, florist
\nMrs Elizabeth Tolkein
\nWilliam Leaver, lodging property
\nChristopher Baugh
\nRev. James Charles Stafford
\nThe Misses Cripps
\nCounsell & Fewings, lodging house
\nMrs Shepherd
\nMiss Haynes
\nMrs and Miss Simpson
\nMiss Bush
\nWilliam Wilberforce Jose, Weston villa
\nMyles A. Clark, Carlton residence
\nWilliam Francis de Viemes Kane, Buxton villa
\nGeorge Brittan, Albion villa<\/p>\n
\n?, Strange
\nWilliam Burt, tailor, and so on
\nH. Woolford
\nCharlotte Hart
\nGeorge Denny
\nMrs Eliza Partridge
\nJohn Bowden
\nThomas Durant and Son
\n(Carolina Avenue)
\nFrancis William Loft
\nEliza Chandler
\nEdwin Tucker
\nCharles Crocker
\nSamuel Lewis, agent for European Insurance Company<\/p>\n
\nHenry Hughes, mason
\nMrs tephens
\nSamuel Yeeles
\nFrancis Pillinger
\nJabez Bownce
\nJoshua Edwards
\nMrs Tudball<\/p>\n
\nMrs Wilds
\nThomas Evans
\nJames Whitlow
\nJames Stooke
\nGeorge Davis, carpenter
\nMrs MacCullook, lodging house
\nM. Nathan, lodging property
\nJoseph Randall, vict, Packet Home (pub)<\/p>\n
\nWilliam Wookey, coal merchant
\nEdward Hunt
\nJames Cavill<\/p>\n
\nMrs Gitson, dress maker
\nCarver, Jefferis & Co. hat companies
\nJames Smith & Sons, boot & shoe makers
\nHellier, Wills, & Hurndall, oil, color and varnish merchants
\nBristol Dispensary, W. Pollard
\nThomas Glass & Co., hat and cap producers
\nChapel
\nCastle Green Day School, Masters, Thomas David Hirons and James Smalley
\nMethodist New Connection Chapel
\nJames Habgood, iron & metal merchant
\nStabbins & Tyler, hat & cap producers
\nHarding & Vowles, builders
\nJohn Charley
\nAnn Jenkins, lodging house
\nRobert Williams
\nHenry Gregory, functioning silver-smith and engine turner
\nMary Spring, cooper
\nGeorge Popham, ironmongers
\n?, Pearson, hat manufacturer
\nJames Triggs, brush maker
\nEdward Kent, printer
\nStephen West, glazier
\nGeorge Hewlett
\nJoseph Brunt, vict, Friendship (pub)<\/p>\n
\nJames Mizen
\nMary Davis
\nCastle Green Sunday College
\nGlass and Betty, hatters
\nJames Jones, printer
\nCastle Green Congregational Chapel
\nGeorge Thomas Harris, working jeweller
\nSmith & Marsh, hat companies
\nCharles Hoskens, boot maker
\nLlewellins & James, coppersmiths, engineers, etc
\nGeorge Henry Webber, vict, Cat & Wheel (pub) bristolslostpubs.eu\/page22.html<\/a><\/p>\n
\nEdward Lockstone, chemist
\nThomas Beavis, beer retailer
\nThomas Barriball, leather merchant
\nWilliam Somers, engraver, etc.
\nJohn Powell, butcher
\nJ . Smith, confectioner and baker
\nAmelia Bayntun, refreshment house
\nWilliam James, carpenter
\nJane White, shopkeeper
\nHenry Dyer, cabinet maker
\nHenry G. Parnall & Sons, scale beam & weighing machine manufacturers
\nJames & Son, boot and shoe makers
\nWalter Fisher, ticket-writer & printer
\nW. Starr, wardrobe dealer
\nHenry G. Bishop, vict, Castle and Mill<\/b> (pub)
\nRobert Price tag, timber merchant<\/p>\n
\nHenry Mundy, general ironmonger
\nRobert Pine, baker
\nJohn Thatcher, cabinet maker
\nS. C. Rossiter, linen draper
\nW. H. Vowles, brush & basket producers
\nDaniel Underwood, grocer
\nRd. Batten Edgeworth, ironmonger
\nJames Rogers, boot maker
\nGeorge Bragg, ironmonger
\nPayne & Thompson, wholesale haberdashers
\nLlewellins & James, brass founders
\nWilliam Hadden, butcher
\nGeorge Popham, dining rooms
\nRobert Hill, cutler
\nJohn Edwin Saunders, milliner, etc
\nR. King, child linen warehouse
\nEdwin Parnall, sailmaker, and so forth
\nS. Wright, boot maker
\nSamuel Kendrick, fancy goods wholesale
\nJ . Collins & Sons, tobacconists
\nEsau Callow, baker
\nWilliam Edward Vaughan, dyer & scourer
\nSmith & Son, cabinet makers
\nJ . Way, tobacconist
\nFrederick Snary, photographer
\nHenry Higgs, hatter
\nAlice Tilley, porter stores
\nThomas H. Pengelly, printer
\nIsaacs Bros., Birmingham warehouse
\nWilliam White, provision curer
\nWilliam Ring & Co., grocers
\nA. Nicholls, Birmingham warehouse
\nJohn Saunders, clothier & outfitter
\nAlbert H. Sage, hatter
\nJohn Howe, boot maker
\nA. Webb, hat manufacturer
\nCharles Clarke, confectioner
\nMrs F. Maggs, milliner
\nJohn Wrentmore, bedding makers
\nT. B. Reeves, beer retailer
\nWarren and Carle, file companies
\nWilliam Burton, baker
\nHenry Perry, pie house
\nSusan Davie, dairy .
\nThomas H. W. Hall, confectioner
\nThring & Co., grocers
\nRobert Salter, baker
\nFrederick Rees, vict, George and Dragon (pub)<\/p>\n
\nHarry Lorymore Howell, soap companies
\nCowley A. Tyndall, ironmongers
\nA. Caird, druggist
\nWilliam Hatch, boot maker
\nJames Bessell & Sons, linen drapers
\nLane & Co, wholesale keep makers
\nCharles Stevens, vict, Old Castle Tavern (pub) bristolslostpubs.eu\/page47.html<\/a> <\/p>\n
\nPrince, Son, & Holloway, undertakers
\nPriscilla Nott, boot maker
\nThomas Gale, currrier
\nGeorge Jones, hat manufacturer
\nRichard Fox Gee, pawnbroker
\nWilliam Pingstone, basket maker
\nAlfred Brooks, dyer, cleaner, and furrier
\nJohn M. S. Tozer & Co. grocers
\nJohn Wilmot, carpenter
\nSamuel Stanmore, vict, Three Cups & Salmon (pub)<\/p>\n
\nThomas Lansdown Day, china dealer
\nJoseph Michael, pawnbroker
\nWilliam Henry Cowlin, boot maker
\nCollins and Champion, cork cutters
\nCharles Jackson, boot maker
\nSchweppe & Co., soda water companies
\nKeeping & Co. tobacconists
\nThomas Stroud, plumber
\nWilliam Hall, grocer
\nGeorge William Skinner, cap manufacturers
\nGeorge D. Whereat, ironmonger
\nThomas Tanner, ale shops
\nGeorge Edward Fear, furrier
\nStopford & Co. hat manufacturers, Castle house
\nJ . Skeates, saddler
\nWilliam Skeates, jeweller
\nCharles Irvine, boot warehouse
\nGordon & Co. clothiers & outfitters
\nPrinters Library
\nSpecific Baptist Meeting Property
\nNaish & Co., mfrs. patent cotton
\nLugg & Co. wholesale boot companies
\nWebb, Fardon & Co, druggists
\nCharles Thomas Ovens, haberdasher
\nJohn Cory Withers, hatter
\nCoalbrookdale Co, iron casting warehouse
\nT. Harris, gasfitter
\nPrice & Eastman, wire blind maker
\nH. Goldsborough, embroidery maker
\nWilliam Edward Goldsbrough, tobacconist
\nG. Garlick, hatter
\nW. Jennings, draper<\/p>\n
\nThomas Osmond Mills, baker
\nWilliam Kenvin, tailor and draper
\nSarah Eve, goldsmith and jeweller
\nMrs Rachel Morgan
\nWilliam Coumbe
\nRobert Gast
\nEdward and James Charles, tailors, and so forth.
\nCharles Thomas
\nWilliam Winter, lodging house
\nHenry Carey, relieving officer, registrar of births and deaths
\nHenry Hunt, vict, Rising Sun (pub)<\/p>\n
\nJames Jeffery
\nWilliam L. Harris, marble and stone sculptor
\nWilliam Banner, builder & undertaker
\nWilliam W. Smith, accountant
\nThomas Spurl, ship rigger
\nElizabeth J . Tucker, school
\nDaniel Richards
\nWilliam Edward Coombs, carpenter
\nCharles Grimsbey
\nBenjamin Harding, grocer, and so on.
\nWilliam Dyment, boot maker
\nJohn Lewis<\/p>\n