Extract from “The Horfield and Bishopston Record”

February 4th, 1911 An Old Bristol Directory

“By special arrangement with Mr. W.J. Jackson, who has been at considerable pains in the matter, we are about to present our readers with an interesting transcription of the oldest Bristol Directory, dated 1775, and published by Sketchley. The introductory notes are given this week. Our readers will no doubt take pleasure in watching the streets as they appear, and noting the great changes that have occurred. Some may even by this means be able to locate where their ancestors resided in the 18th century. We shall be glad to hear from any readers who can throw any further light on any of the names or facts contained in the directory. Among the literary curiosities of Bristol, perhaps one of the greatest interest is the scarce first Bristol Directory, published in 1775. It was compiled by James Sketchley, “broker, auctioneer, appraiser and printer”, whose business premises were at 27 Small Street. The little volume, which contains as a frontispiece, a view of the “Front of ye Exchange”, consists (in addition to the title page, preface and advertisment) of 126 pages, those from 1 to 110 being occupied by a roughly alphabeted list of Bristol’s inhabitants arranged by their names. This list has now for the first time been re-arranged to form a street directory - the names of the inhabitants appearing under the streets wherein they resided. It might be mentioned here that we have no directory of Bristol arranged by streets until far into the nineteenth century. The work as now edited is a practical illustration of the extent and condition of Bristol in 1775, and shows exactly which streets were then in existence. During the last 135 years many changes have, of course, occurred, hundreds of new streets have sprung up, and old streets have been demolished for the construction of new ones. For instance, Hallier’s Lane then occupied the site of Nelson Street; Limekiln Lane that of St. George’s Road; while the Butts, Temple Cross, Steep Street and other thoroughfares have been swept away. A perusal of the directory will also show some curious changes in the names of existing streets: Tankard’s Close was then Tinker’s Close; the old Aldersgate Lane had become Aldridge Key Lane, it since having degenerated into Aldersquay Lane (now demolished); while Queen Street has become Christmas Steps. A strange circumstance relating to the streets in connection with Redlodge Street (Trenchard Street to Park Row). Mr. Latimer states (Annals, 18th cent., p:456) that this street was first laid out in 1784, but we now find that it was in existence and occupied by at least fifteen persons nine years earlier. One result of this compilation should be the more positive identification of the homes of famous inhabitants, since the numbering of the houses was carried out by Sketchley on a uniform plan. Previous to the issue of the first directory, the houses were not universally numbered, some being distinguished by signs only, but the compiler adopted the system of beginning the numbers in every street at the end nearest the Exchange, starting at the left-hand side. He says in the Preface: “if a first or last Number is wanted, it will be found at that end nearest the Exchange, if a middle Number, at the other end of the Street”. A curious side-light is thrown on the social history of the 18th century by the occupations of the persons included in this directory. In spite of the extent of its shipping and trade, the city was served by one postman only, that individual in 1775 being James Barton, who resided at 6 Chapel Row, where he augmented his income by letting apartments. The occupations of hour-glass maker, night-constable, bleeder, barber-surgeon, pattern-maker, peruke-maker, post-chaise man, and many others reminiscent of past times are also included. The present arrangement of the inhabitants under streets shows for the first time that there was no East and West ends in Bristol in the modern sense, for although Park Street and the large Squares were occupied almost exclusively by the professional classes and merchants, the majority of streets

displayed more catholicity; aldermen, merchants and labourers being sometimes found residing in the same street. By way of illustration one might turn to Charles Street, St. James’, where at No.1 the City Chamberlain, Richard Hawkswell, resided, and at No.3 the name of Charles Wesley, the evangelist, appears, while a surgeon, a “gentleman”, a shoemaker, a stone-cutter, and several carpenters also appear as neighbours. Although Charles Wesley’s name is mentioned as a resident of Charles Street, we know that he had removed from Bristol before this date, and the conclusion is drawn that some years must have been occupied in collecting the names for the directory. Other well-known names contained in the volume include that of Edmund Burke, who was one of the Members for Bristol in 1775. The boarding school of the Misses More at 10 Park Street, where Burke had been a frequent visitor during the preceding year, is also mentioned; William Barrett, surgeon and historian, appears at 41 St. Augustine’s Back; the partners Burgum and Catcott, pewterers and dupes of Chatterton, at 2 Bridge Foot. The father of Matthew Wasbrough, inventor of the fly-wheel or rotative motion of the steam-engine, appears here at 4 Narrow Wine Street, although No.3 is the house generally associated with his name. Another inventor resided at 126 Redcliffe Street - William Watts, who as the result of a dream, it is said, patented a new process for the manufacture of shot. The famous Bristol China Works of Richard Champion we find at 15 Castle Green, and Nicholas Pocock, who acquired distinction as a painter of naval engagements, is mentioned at 41 Prince’s Street as “Captain of the Minerva”. The name of Robert Southey’s father appears at 11 (afterwards re-numbered 9) Wine Street, and the future poet-laureate was born at that address during the year previous to the publication of the directory. At 25 in the same street is recorded Martha Powell’s school, where little Robert became a pupil at the age of three. The old Library in King Street to which Southey afterwards became a subscriber is not mentioned in this part of the directory, but the name of the librarian at that time, the Rev. Thomas Johnes, is given. The Library has been removed from King Street within recent years, but it may be of interest to note that its old next-door neighbour, Mr. Ford (or, rather, his descendant), still occupies the same premises as in 1775, ie King Street Hall, between the old Library building and the licensed house, now the Bunch of Grapes. The ancestor of Vincent Stuckey Lean, the donor of the new Reference Library, appears also - John Lean, linen factor, at 33 Wine Street. Several names well-known at the present time are duplicated in the directory of 1775, amongst them being Jeremiah Osborne, attorney, at 4 Redcliff Parade; while Fry and Vaughan, chocolate-makers appear at 8 Narrow Wine Street; and Thos. Tyndal resided at the Fort, which is occupied today by Miss Tyndall. In the 110 pages dealt with, about 228 streets are mentioned, and as now arranged contain altogether 4,086 items. Of this number the following streets furnish the largest number of entries: Temple Street heads the list with 125 entries, Redcliff Street follows with 124, then Thomas Street with 107, the fourth is the “Key” with 90 entries, Castle Street contains 85 and Stokes Croft 82 entries”. Abbreviations: M.C. stands for Master in Chancery; N.P. for Notary Public; Mer. for Merchant; L. for

Lodgings to let; B. for Boarding; L.B. for Lodging and Boarding.

Albemarle Row, Hotwells 1. Dupont, John 2. Speed, John, L.B. 3. Crook, -, L.B. 4. Budge, Rev. Christopher 5. Raynous, Eliz., L.B. 7. Watkins, John, L.B. 7. Weaver, -, L.B. Aldridge Key Lane, recently Aldersquay Lane A corruption of the name “Aldworth”, from the fact that Alderman Aldworth caused a dock to be made here. It was filled up in 1687. The Lane was absorbed in the Co-operative Wholesale Society’s building about the year 1900. 1. Davis, Elinor, widow, victualler, King of Prussia 2. Cutler, John, carpenter 3. Powell, William, post-chaises to let 4. Powell, Mary, widow 5. Beer, Jacob, victualler, Blue Bell Alexander’s Court, near Redcross Street, now demolished 1. Parker, John, sailcloth manufact-urer All Saints’ Lane The Rummer mentioned below was a well-known inn. Formerly the Greene Lattis stood on or near this site as far back as 1241, and it appears to have been succeeded by the Abyndon, the New Inn, the Jonas, and finally the Rummer. It was demolished when the Exchange was erected in 1743, and afterwards the present Rummer was built on a portion of the site. 4. Taylor, Tho., Rummer Tavern Anchor Road see Rope Walk Ann Street Built about 1711-12 8. Thompson, -, malt-house 18. Baker, John, baker 25. Spearing, William, victualler, Duke of Devonshire 50. James, Charles, carpenter Assembly Lane, now Assembly Rooms Lane So called from its conmtiguity to the Assembly Rooms, Prince Street, which was once a fashionable concert hall, but is now used as a warehouse. 1. Hobbs, James, mason and bricklayer Avenue, near St. James’s Square 1. Higgins, Elizabeth, victualler, Trout 4. Weaver, Thomas, attorney and clerk to the justices of the counties of Gloucester and Somerset 5. Rock, - 6. Fox, Mary 7. Cole, - Avon Street, Temple Built on ground originally the gardens and grounds of the Augustinian Friars. At No.7 lived Richard Trevett, the night constable, probably a decrepit ancient individual, in direct contrast to the sturdy policeman of today. 1. Ring, Robert, cooper 2. Prust, Thomas, captain of the John

3. Clements, John, mariner 5. Cannon, Jeremiah, taylor 6. Green, William, gent. 7. Trevett, Richard, Night Constable 8. Isaacs, Isaac, glass cutter and engraver 9. Spencer, Elizabeth, school-mistress 10. Bale, Rich, cooper and victualler, Hart 12. Ward, Wm., victualler and sailcloth weaver, Bell 13. Perry, Thomas, shoe-maker 14. Collins, John, excise officer 15. Cridland, Richard, flax-dresser 18. Prichard, Thomas, flax-dresser 19. Cannon, Lewis, warehouse-keeper 20. Parmiter, John, maltster 21. Podger, Thomas, accomptant 22. Wooles, Wm., cooper 25. Reynolds, Ann, widow Back Lane: or, Back Church Lane, St. Michaels 1. Seed, William, gent. 1. Walker, Thomas 2. Bond, John, captain 3. Thomas, William, custom-house officer Back Lane As above; or perhaps at Bedminster or Redcliff. 6. Reed, Sarah 7. Bernet, Peter, rigger 8. Lewis, Margaret Back Street King John is said to have had a mansion in what is now Queen Charlotte Street, overlooking beautiful gardens. It was re-named Queen Charlotte Street in 1885. 1. Lester, -, victualler, White Swan 3. White, Philip, glazier 4. Beaver, Sarah, cook-shop 5. Thomas, Thos., grocer, L. 6. Minifee, Ann, victualler 7. Franklin, George, brightsmith 7 or 17. Lucy, William, maltster and hop-merchant 8. Guy, Esau, tin-plate worker 9. Jones, Thomas, victualler, Newport Boat 10. Whithair, Benj., grocer 11. Lewis, Thomas, victualler, Ship 15. Helps, William, grocer 16. Jones, John, gingerbread-baker, confectioner and toy-man 17. See 7 18. Morgan, William, victualler, Old Noah’s Ark 20. Ames, John, engraver 21. Wood, Wm., sworn timber measurer 22. Terrett, Richard, baker 23. Harris, Edward, cheese-monger 24. Nicholas, Davy, victualler, King’s Head 25. State, William, flax dresser

26. Hadlam, James, peruke-maker 27. Williams, Margaret, L.B. 28. Gronough, Griffy, shoe maker 30. Jones, William, victualler, George 31. Williamson, -, widow, victualler, Bell 32. Morgan, John, tyler and plaisterer 33. Morgan, -, tide-waiter 34. Smith, Richard, buckle maker 35. Edkins, John, butcher 35. Lisle, Thomas, gunstock maker 36. Strickland, James, victualler & mariner, Hen and Chickens 37. Hunt, William, peruke-maker 38. Privett, flax dresser 40. Herbert, William, shoe-maker 41. Harris, Edward, taylor 42. Green, Joseph, cutler 43. Burnet, William, victualler 44. Davis, John, Baptist minister 44. Readycliffe, -, taylor 45. Taylor, John, bright smith 47. Rogers, John, cheese & butter seller Baldwin Street Prince Henry (afterwards Henry II) was placed with a schoolmaster, named Matthews, in this street, to be “instructed in letters and trained up in civil behaviour”. 1. Tully, George, cornfactor & cheese-monger 5. Watts, Henry, wire worker 6. Thomas, John, capt. of the Industry sloop, to Bridgewater 7. Jones, Rebecca, widow 11. Cheston, Elizabeth, baker 12. Counsell, Richard, hooper 13. Purrier, Thomas, cabinet-maker 13. Taylor, William, plumber & shot-maker 14. Higgins, Imm, book-keeper 15. Russel, James, tide-waiter 17. Bilch, Elizabeth, widow 18. Welton, Sam., brewer & maltster 19. Sheppard, William, plumber 20. Hill, Benjamin, plumber & shot-maker 21. Harris, Susannah, Three Black Birds 22. Mitchell & Orchard, braziers 23. Emanuel, Penelope, widow 24. Bird, Jonathan, starch-maker 25. Fidoe, Edmond, plumber 26. Strickland, Jacob, joiner & carpenter 27. Thayer, John, rigger 28. Pierce, Thomas, baker 31. Elliot, Philip (residence) 32. Evans, Elizabeth, widow 33. Smartfoot, Thomas, Joiner 34. Good, Richard, brush-maker 35. Warder, Elizabeth, shop-keeper 36. Henry, King (sic), clock and watch-maker

37. Gullam, Cha., carpenter and joiner 38. Taylor, Archibald, victualler, Rising Sun 40. Cooper, Ann, victualler, Marquis of Granby 41. Johnson, Elizabeth, tobacconist 42. Jones, Jonathan, basket-maker 43. Lewis, John, bed-joiner 44. Peters, John, carpenter 46. Ellis, Hannah, basket-maker 47. Kidson, John, cabinet-maker 48. West, Wm., shoe-maker 49. Johnson, James, rigger 50. Griffee, George, smith 54. Thomas, Richard 55. Dobson (or Jonson), Joseph, victualler, Ship 56. Lewis, Eliz., fishmonger 57. Carter, Edward, seedsman 58. Cumly, Stephen, wire-drawer 59. George, William, distiller 60. Lewis, Wm., gingerbread baker & toy-maker 61. Whitehouse, Thomas, ironmonger - Nichols, Wm., victualler, King’s Arms - Perry, James, victualler and cooper, Ship and Castle - Shenfield, Christopher, vict. & mason, Golden Cross Bars Lane Now Barrs Street, existed as long ago as 1129, when a “pound” and two “great barns” were situated close by. It acquired the dignity of being named a street when it was widened in 1846. 1. Fowles, Thomas, baker 2. Cox, Christopher, brightsmith 3. Golledge, Edward, mason 5. Long, John, farrier 6. Wood, William, whip maker 9. Watts, -, sheriff’s officer Barton Alley Led from St. James’s Barton to the churchyard. It is said that two persons carrying umbrellas could not pass through the alley. Its demolition was decided upon in 1846, but the new street (Bond Street) was not opened for vehicles until some fifteen years later. 1. Elford, Thomas, insurance broker 2. Saunders, Thomas, victualler, Grapes 3. Seede, John, bright smith 4. Richardson, Richard, dealer 5. Dundass, Alexander, taylor 6. Williams, Joshua 7. Atlee, Samuel, confectioner Barton Street Probably built on a portion of the farm-yard of St. James’s Priory. In Domesday Book, Bristol is referred to as part of the Royal Manor of Barton. 1. Russel, John, capt. 2. Gingell, John, post chaises to let

8. Rich, Robert, maltster 9. Oakens, Wm., coaches & chaise to let 11. F?y, Ebinezer, school-master 13. Thomas, Benjamin 14. Lewis, Dice, taylor 15. Roman, Thomas, victualler, Sugar Loaf Barton’s Court, Barton Street, St. James’s Barton 3. Trotman, -, taylor Beaufort, Buford’s or Burford’s Court, now Beaufort Place, Lower Montague Street 1. Oliver, Thomas, gent 3. Naish, - 5. Roberts, Thomas, accomptant 6. Hawksford, Edward, officer of excise 7. Esterbrook, Jacob, cryer 9. Ferris, Robt., shoe-maker - Sindram, J. Christopher, taylor & draper Bedminster, now East Street In 1698 Bristol was separated from Bedminster by a clear space of half-a-mile. The well-known London Inn will be noticed at No.141. 2. Richards, Joseph, victualler, Horse and Groom 5. Clark, -, wheelwright 7. Kirby, John, basket-maker 8. Webb, George, chair-maker 9. Loynes, Francis, stay-warehouse 10. Hanny, John, leather-dresser & breeches-maker 12. Pyerke, Gardener, brazier & vict-ualler 13. Wilcox, John, hat-maker 14. Cloud, John, sacking, twine, and rope-maker 16. Gregory, Roger, victualler, Jolly Sailor 22. Rossiter, Ann, victualler, Three Bee Hives 23. Lyne, Richard, baker 25. Gough, Thomas, victualler, Wind Mill 27. Mayo, John, leather dresser 37. Adams, Thomas, gingerbread-baker 41. Smith, Wm., victualler, Cock and Bottle 43. Astens, -, skinner 44. Herbert, Edward, leather-dresser & breeches-maker 45. Jones, John, gardener 53. Withey, John, farrier 55. Dabbs, James, victualler, Tennis Court 59. Lane, Samuel, victualler, Rose and Crown 68. Watts, Lionel, school master 69. Nelmes, - 78. Levins, George, victualler, Mill-stone 82. Williams, Jos., victualler, Dun Cow 83. Taylor, Walter, gent. 85. Lasey, Francis, victualler, Red Lion 96. Rose, Joseph, victualler, Engine-house 99. Hill, - 110. King, William, miller, Lock’s Mill 115. Underhill, Dinah, victualler, Old White Horse

124. Stock, James, victualler, Three Crowns 125. Lowdin, -, corn broker and auc-tioneer 138. Duffet, James, turnpike-man 141. Morgan, Wm., victualler, London 142. Williams, Evan, victualler, Colston Arms 147. Sweet, Joseph, victualler, Anchor 154. Jones, Francis, victualler, Moon and Stars 160. Creech, -, captain 161. Goodale, George, victualler, Coach and Horses 164. Little, Fortune 170. King, John, victualler, Rose and Crown 176. Sanders, William, gent 178. Cheese, John, gardener 179. Godwin, John, turnpike-man 181. Page, John, victualler, Hen and Chickens 182. Sivier, Daniel, victualler, Elephant 205. Gerrard, Francis, victualler, Star 208. Silcox, Edward, farrier 210. Dabbs, James, joiner 211. Groves, Benjamin, wheel-wright 222. Walters, Wm., butcher 223. Fear, Wm., baker 224. Stannah, William, victualler 245. Burges, John, victualler, Horse and Jockey 255. Hurley, Jos., clock and watch maker 256. Soudly, Thomas, edge tool-maker 259. Mounteir, Abraham, black-smith Bedminster Causeway, now incorp-orated with Bedminster Parade 1. Smith, Samuel, mustard manu-factory 5. Davis, John, soap-master (sic) & chandler 6. Williams, Wm., cooper 7. White, Jacob 9. Grisley, Henry, merchant 10. Williams, Wm., capt. 11. Pook, Richard 12. Hasle, Thomas 14. Salter, Richard, shop-keeper 16. Bowen, Mrs. 17. Hazard, Thomas 19. Sawyers, Robert, corn factor 22. Bryant, John, twine spinner 25. Hooper, Thomas, victualler, Squirrel 28. James, Stephen, carpenter & joiner 31. Evans, William, victualler, White Hart Berry’s Court 1. Jenkins, Grace, widow 4. Taylor, Mary Black Friars, off Lewin’s Mead 1. Rees, -, sugar refiner 2. Hayes, Richard, taylor

5. Biggs, George, book-keeper 9. Nelson, Isaac, china-mender 10. Bruming, Thomas, taylor 11. Lowder, Susanna 12. Sanders, Frederick, Moravian minister 13. Lockly, Peter, peruke-maker 17. Forster, Westcomb, Irish merchant Blinkerd’s Court, probably now Blinkers Steps, Milk Street 3. Beser, Hester, widow Bloomsbury Court, probably now Bloomsbury Buildings, Charles Street 2. Roberts, John, sheriff’s officer 3. Lilleecrop, Edward, officer of excise 4. Field, -, widow 5. Gillam, Jos., tide-waiter 6. Saunders, William, book-keeper 14. Shadwell, Sarah, School for children Brandon Hill, near St. George’s Road This Hill itself was one of the chief defences of the city during the sieges of 1643-5. Women, from time immemorial have enjoyed the privilege of drying their clothes here, and not only since the occasion of Queen Elizabeth’s visit to Bristol, as has been previously stated. A splendid panoramic view of Bristol may be obtained from the Cabot Tower which crowns the summit of the Hill. 2. West, - 7. Jones, Sarah, widow 8. Rogers, Thomas, glass-maker 9. Short, Thomas, glass-maker Brandon Street, College Green 5. Rees, -, mantua-maker 6. Brown, John, marble-cutter 8. Davis, William 9. Simms, Thomas 10. Millsom, Thomas Bridewell Lane, now Bridewell Street The Bridewell from which this street takes its name, stood on both sides of the Lane, it was fired by the Rioters in 1831, and rebuilt in 1835 at a cost of £7,800. An important improvement was effected in 1835 by opening through Bridewell Lane, a street from Nelson Street to the Horse Fair, covering over part of the Froom, Bridewell Street was widened in 1846, and the new court was opened in 1880. 1. Daubeny, John & George & Co., sugar refiners 1. Young, Ja., stocking manufacturer 2. Priest, William, watch-maker 3. Wells, George, pastry cook 4. Rees, -, butcher 6. Addison & Co., paper shop 7. Cherry, John 8. Murrill, William, peruke-maker and hair-dresser 9. Green, Samuel, bookseller 10. Partridge, Hannah and sister, grocers 11. Pool, Hester

12 &18. Cherry, David, auctioneer and cabinet maker 13. Welch, James, Bridewell Keeper 14. Crump, Isabella, toy shop 15. Lloyd, Francis, pastry-cook 17. Powell, John, bright-smith 18. see 12 21. Parry, John, shoe-maker 22. Parker, Robert, grocer 23. Painter, William, bed-joiner and cabinet-maker 24. Seton, James, peruke-maker 26. Nunn, Jonathan, victualler, Sugar Loaf 27. Willis, James, tin-plate worker 28. Hensley, John, hat-maker 29. Walker, -, butcher 30. Hill, Norman, glazier 31. Milleman & Co., tobacco and snuff warehouse 32. Sheppard, -, carpenter and joiner 33. Kroger, Henry, victualler, Sugar Loaf 34. Andras, Walsingham, turner Bridge Foot, now Bristol Bridge As will be seen below, at No.2 (on the right as one approached the bridge from Temple Meads Station way) lived Burgum, the pewterer, for whom Chatterton drew up a bogus de Bergham ancestral history for 5/-. On the opposite side was at one time Sir Thomas Day’s “great house”, where Queen Anne was entertained. Close by on Bristol Bridge, Tobias Matthew, Archbishop of York, was born in 1546. The modern Bristol Bridge was completed in 1768, and has since been twice widened. 1. Smith & Sons, hosiers 2. Burgum & Catcott, pewterers 4. Vining, Thomas, grocer 5. Thomas, John, grocer and butter-merchant 6. Grove, Kingsmill, paper-maker 7. Grigg, William, haberdasher Bridge Street, formerly Worship Street Was built on the site of the ancient shambles, or flesh market 1. Morgan, John, grocer and tea-dealer 2. Vines, Isaac, glover and breeches maker 3. Brown, James, ironmonger 3. Naish, Thomas, goldsmith and cutter 4. Woodward, Thomas, toy-maker & cutter 5. Day, William, undertaker and millener 6. Viner, Christopher, hat-maker 7. Stephens, John, auctioneer 8. Lock, James, watch and clock-maker 15. Howell & Son, upholsterers 18. Rouths and Nelson, printers 20. Renneson, Thomas, thread-maker 20. Smith, John, harpsicord and spinnet-maker 22. Jones, Robert, surgeon; Jones, Mrs., sells tea and hosiery 23. Priest, Robert, apothecary 24. Tustin, John, hatter 25. Goldwyer, William, surgeon 26. Lury, John, cutter and Goldsmith

29. Verity, - 31. Lewis, David, corn-factor 41. Coleman, Harris, and Coleman, hosiers - Nelson & Co., printers Bristol Back, or Welsh Back Named from the fact of Welsh coasting vessels being moored near here. 1. Doole, John, grocer 2. Ford, Sarah, fishmonger 3. Phelps, Isaac, cabinet-maker 4. Beynon, William, mast-maker and victualler, Mermaid 5. Haskins, Joseph, and nephew, distillers 6. Vawdrey, Ann, rope-maker 7. Roberts, -, widow, victualler, Coffee-pot 8. Attwood, George, hooper 9. Salmon, Robert, timber-merchant and cabinet maker 10. Morgan, Henry, wholesale linen-draper 11. Bullock, Charles, Penry, tobacconist 12. Davis, John and Benjamin, tobacconists and snuff makers 13. Howldy, Elenor, paper-maker and stationer 14. Garratt, John, victualler, Chepstow Boat 15. Wigginton, Abraham, tobacconist 16. Walter, Crispin, victualler 17. Terrel, John, flax-dresser 18. Mullet, Thomas & Co., paper-makers and stationers 19. Rees, Thomas, victualler, Brockwar Boat 20. Evans, Thomas, cook-shop 21. Hill, James, victualler, Three Cups and Bath Barge 22. Encell, John, glass-maker, china and earthen-ware 23. Wheeler, Isaac, water-bailiff 24. Warden, Church, ironmonger, cutler, and sells wholesale, needles and fish-hooks 26. Evans, Thomas & Co., tobacconists and oilmen 27. Willis and Wallis, peruke-makers and hair-dressers 28. O’Neal, T., slop-seller 29. Jones, John, victualler, L.B., Cross Keys 30. Nicholas, Thomas, White Hart 31. Davis, Christian, victualler, L.B., Noah’s Ark 32. Hale, Williams & Son, coppersmiths and braziers, warehouse 33. Sloper, Ann, L.B. 34. Moody, James, accomptant, L. & B. 35. Llewellin, Eliz., corn-factor 36. Brett, Joseph, hooper 37. Beech, John, potter 39. Scott, Ann, victualler, L.B. 40. Bundy, William, sail maker 41. Gill, David, merchant taylor 42. Williams, Mary, victualler, Bell Bristol Bridge (see Bridge Foot) Broad Mead Was a spacious meadow in William Wyrcestre’s time - hence its name. Two famous chapels are contained in this street, one near the Lower Arcade was the first built by John Wesley (1739), the other Broadmead Baptist Chapel was originally built in 1670.

The first attempt at gas-lighting in Bristol was by Mr. Breillat, a dyer at 56 Broadmead in 1811. 2. Bowen, Charles, broker 3. Morse, John, apothecary 4. Pool, Edward, victualler, Coach and Horses 5 & 7. Whitchurch, Jonathan, hair merchant 6. Millsom, Thomas, glazier 7. see 5 10. Bows, John, shoe-maker 11. Dove, Ed., victualler, Crown and Cushion 12. Lambert, William, tyler and plaisterer 13. Dove, William, velvet-weaver 14. Jones, Joseph, victualler, Coach and Horses 15. Ireland, James, peruke-maker 17. Nighbour, Joseph, clock and watch-maker 18. Millard, Ann 21. Stephens, Mary, hosier 22. Simmonds, Samuel, shoe-maker 25. Farr, William, attorney 27. Phillips, Sarah, baker 28. Stuckey, Joel, shoe-maker 30. Harman & Chambers, leather-dressers, &c 32. Patty, James, carver and gilder 33. Southcote, John, school-master 34. Maynard’s hair-warehouse 35. Cordis, John, victualler, Ship 36. Power, Francis, apothecary 37. Tyler, James, grocer & cheese-monger 38. Lewis, John, victualler, Bull 39. Tovey, William, baker 41. Morgan, Ann, widow 42. Ritch, Daniel, cooper 43. Granger, William, butcher 44. Evans, John, cabinet-maker 47. Ellery, Charles, shoe-maker 48. Hare, Thomas, victualler, Bell 49. Snell, John, innholder, Greyhound 50. Butler, - 51. Bullock, William, leather-dresser 52. Jarvis & Holland, dry-salters, &c 53. Maynard, Joseph, hair-merchant 54. Jones, Thomas, coach-office 55. Perrin, Thomas, currier 56. Sandes (or) Sandys, Samuel, grocer and cheese-monger 57. Cox, -, currier 58. Davis, Henry, cooper 59. Gibbs, John, cutter 61. White, -, victualler, Apple Tree 62. Colley, Martha, widow 63. Hoare, James, dyer and callenders linens, &c 66. Castle, Joseph, baker 67. Jones, William, rigger 68. Snary, Michael, victualler, Rose and Crown

- Sawyer, Francis, inholder, Lamb Broad Plain (see St. Philips’ Plain) Broad Street The gateway and church of St. John crossing this street add an old-world touch to the heart of the city. Another interesting feature is the Guildhall, built 1843-6, on the site of an older structure where in 1685 the famous Judge Jeffreys appeared during the “Bloody Assize”. The Grand Hotel on the other side of the street, once the White Lion, was the scene of many civic feasts and was at one time kept by the father of Sir Thomas Lawrence. 1. Pine, William, printer and book-seller 2. Palmer, Arthur, tea-dealer 3. Edwards, Ann, tea-dealer 5. Millet, Ann, poulterer 6. Doyle, Mary, haberdasher 7. Prosser, Charles, silk-mercer 8. Pierce, Thomas, jun., watch-maker and goldsmith 9. Ellis, John, peruke-maker & hair-dresser 10. Davis and Griffiths, milleners 11. Wallis, Elizabeth, perfumer 12. Smith, Wm., glover and undertaker 13. Kempson, Sarah, poulterer 14. Headington, John, apothecary 15. Nangle, Nath., jeweller & watch-maker 16. Lewis, George, glover, undertaker and breeches-maker 17. King, Ben., baker 18. Parsley, James, barber-surgeon, and publican, Bell and Compass 19. Holdway, William, intelligence-office keeper 20. Poole, Nicholas, haberdasher 21. Hole, William, grocer 22. Wady, William, watch-maker, jeweller, & toy-man 23. Snook, John, wine-merchant 24. Bagnall, Wm., Irish linen mer. 25 & 40. Parker, Edward & Richard, attornies and M.C. 26. Smith, Hester & Mary, pastry-cooks 27. Owen, John, taylor 28. Edwards, James, druggist & chymist 29. Winter, John, victualler, Bell 31. Bath, John, baker 32. Morgan, Rich., gunsmith and victualler, Cooper’s Arms 33. Parker, William, permit writer 33. Skynner, James, excise officer 34. Begg, Sophia, late Pullins, wine vaults 35. Troughton & Newcomb, silk-men 36. Nash, John, cheese & cornfactor 37. Hunter, Rob., linen merchant 38. Cox, Peter, presser and packer 39. Cadell, Ann and Sarah, tea-dealers 40. see 25 41. Langford, Robert, clerk to the bank 42. Lloyd, Elton & Co., bankers 43. Osborne and Seager, attornies, N.P. & M.C. 44. Smith & Pierce, milliners 45. Creed, Richard, grocer & chandler

46. Thompson, Samuel, shoe-maker 47. Bird, Edward, grocer & tea-dealer 48. Excise office 48 - 49 (between) Barrat, -, collector of excise 49. James, Ann, china, glass and earthen-ware seller of all sorts 50. Williams, Job, grocer & chandler 51. Philpot, William, hair-dresser 52. Townsend, John, surgeon 53. Johns, Richard, distiller 54. Sevier, Joseph, brush & toy-maker 56. Gravenors and Carrs, ribbon & stuff warehouse 57. Jackson, Ann, hosier 58. Bowsher, Richard, innholder, White Lion, At this place is kept the American coffee-house, also post-chaises to let, the

London coach puts up here. 59. Dunbar, Thomas, millener & haber-dasher 61. Harford, Truman, silk-mercer 62. Brown and Shipman, glovers and hosiers 63. Smith, Joseph, watch-maker - White, William, innholder, White Hart. He lets post-chaises, a London coach inns here; at this place is held a lodge of free

and accepted masons, 1st and 3rd Wednesday. Broad Ware, now Broad Weir The ancient implement for the punishment of scolds, the “cucking” or ducking-stool stood here until about 1785. 1. Underwood, Wm., leather-dresser 3. Haythorn, Joseph, oil & leather warehouse 4. Morgan, John, clock & watch-maker 5. Jones, William, victualler, Bell 7. Matthews, William, victualler, Ship 8. Belban, John, victualler shop 9. Webb, Mary, widow 10. Brown, John, peruke-maker 11. Hamman, Joseph, currier, &c 12. Blinman, Thomas, shoe-maker 13. Lewis, John, grocer 14. Trowbridge, Isaac, carpenter 17. Frampton, -, leather-dresser 18. Virgin, Thomas, victualler, Crown 19. Porter, John, buckle-maker 20. Bryant, Hannah, widow 21. Raymon, Thomas, victualler, Crown 22. Cooper, Thomas, baker 23. Coles, Thomas, clothier’s shop 24. Plyer, Samuel, weaver 25. Dust, Richard, dyer Bull Lane, probably off Great George Street, St. Philip’s 2. Morgan, James, victualler, joyner 4. Plummer, - Bush Street, off Hillgrove Street 1. Salmon, Susannah, widow, watch-maker 2. Cleverly, Benjamin, gardener 3. Reid, William, accomptant

Butter Lane, probably off Avon Street 3. Thornton, Sarah, widow The Butts From opposite the end of Denmark Street to Canon’s Marsh, now demolished 1. Farr, Thomas, baker & pastry-cook 2. Daniel, Ann, widow 3. Fowler, John, merchant 4. Pratt, Richard, mate of a ship 5. Gardener, Elizabeth, victualler, Ship 6. Harrat, -, widow, L. 8. George, Richard, deal yard Callowhill Street, Leek Lane Built about 1755 on the estate which fell to the Penn family, through the marriage of the famous William Penn with Hannah Callowhill 1. Rossiter, Sarah, victualler, Black Horse 2. Mogg, Eliz., victualler, Seven Stars 6. Wighthead, John, shoe-maker 8. Jackson, Edward, mill-wright 9. Bray, Hannah, widow 11. Haskins, Benjamin 12. Stratton, Richard, wheel-wright, successor to J. Clark 13. Thresher, John, mill-wright 21. Murphey, James, shoe-maker 22. Standfast, Mary 27. Bluette, Thomas, shoe-maker 28. Edwards, Ann, widow 29. Tucker, John & Son, masons Cannon Street, St. James’s 1. Price, Catharina, widow 2. Nowell, James, victualler, Cannon 3. Ludlow, Thomas, gent. 4. Merryman, Andrew, victualler, Rose & Crown 5. Allen, Sarah, widow 6. Applebel, Thomas, coachman 8. Harris, Thomas, limner 9. Lloyd, Francis, taylor Cannon’s Marsh 1. Tombs, Richard, ship-builder 2 & 5. White, John, baker & anchor-smith 3. Conner, Unity, victualler, Nag’s Head Carey’s Lane Sometimes called “Captain” Carey’s Lane. Below at No.9 we notice an extinct profession - a bleeder; bleeding was then a generally adopted method of surgery. 6. Bourne, William, book-keeper 7. Tudway, Clementine 9. Wickland, Francis, bleeder Carolina Street or Court; now Carolina Row

Said to have been the place of John Wesley’s last open-air service, Aug. 29th, 1790 1. Tudway, Ann 2. Atlen, Samuel, accomptant 3. Cowper, Matthew, merchant 4. Whitehead, Sarah 5. Tindell, - 6. Cornwall, Miss 7. Gefford, - 8. Chapman, Ann Cart Lane, Temple Originally the gardens and grounds of the Augustinian Friars 2. Pope, William, tobacco-cutter 8. Llewellen, Mary, widow 9. Hughes, Margaret, widow Castle Ditch, now Lower Castle Street As the name implies it was built on the ditch of Bristol Castle 1. Perryman, Thomas, toy-maker, &c 2. Button, John, broker 3. Giles, John, attorney 4. Cox, Elizabeth, corn-shop 5. Bousher, Charles, silk and scarlet dyer 7. Pitts, Sarah, widow 8. Hopkins, John, heel cutter 9. Hill, Jeremiah, merchant (office) 10. Williams, John, victualler, Rising Sun 11. Coles, Thomas, clothier 14. Hyrwood, James, officer of excise 15. Murrey, John, shoe-maker 16. Collins, Francis, paper-box maker 17. Martin, John, victualler, Gloucestershire House 18. Lewis, Thomas, taylor 19. Dawes, John, mill-maker 20. Jenner, Benjamin, book-keeper 22. Plaister, Richard 23. Hamilton, Alexander, undertaker 25. Webb, William, tanner 26. Bowen, William, notary public 27. Roberts, James, victualler, Three Tuns Castle Green At No.21 as you enter from Castle Street are two ancient vaulted apartments of Bristol Castle. At No.15 below will be noticed the name of Richard Champion, the celebrated china manufacturer; a single tea-cup from this establishment has been sold for as much as £90. 1. Bryan, Edmund, silk dyer 3. Williams, Geo., victualler, Cat 2 Heads 4. Edwards, William, shoe-maker 7. Small, William, clock & watch-maker 8. Jane, Thomas, livery stables 9. Harford, Mary, widow 10. Rogers, Susannah, widow 11. Parker, -

12. Gayner, William, broker 13. Hasell, William, Esq. 14. Frank, Thomas, merchant 14. Frank and Madox, wholesale grocers 15. Champion, Richard, china manu-factory 16. Goldney, Ann 17. Champion, Richard, house 18. Phelps, Stephen, taylor 20. Green, William, merchant 21. Tilly, William, hooper 22. Godwin, John, earthenware shop 23. West, Thos., schoolmaster 24. Powell, Hopkin, cabinet-maker 25. Murry, William 26. Saunders, James, peruke-maker 27. Williams, John, cabinet-maker 28. Cadell, William 29. Watkins, Henry, shopman 30. Milton, William, engraver 31. Worwick, Wm., jeweller 32. Williams, - 33. Cowles, William, merchant 34. Perkins, Thomas, merchant 35. Rawlins, John, surgeon 36. Dunscombe, Martha, L. 37. Carpenter, Robert, accomptant, L. 39. Reynolds, Jane, widow 40. Walker, Martha, widow 43. Ames, Levi, warehouse & office 44. Gadd, Thomas, accomptant 46. Rymer, Gabriel, victualler, Cat and Wheel Castle Street Built upon the site and with the ruins of the Castle, immediately upon its demolition, 1654-66. At No.79 below, will be noticed the Red Lion Inn, frequented by Defoe, while at No.47 the founder of Fry’s Chocolate Manufactory is mentioned as partner with Samuel Fripp in the soap concern now carried on by Messrs. Thomas Brothers. 1. Morrow, Thomas, auctioneer & household broker 3. Sweetapple, Hannah 4. Whippie, -, widow, soap-maker and chandler 5. Ricketts, Richard, hat-maker and haberdasher 6. Johnson, Samuel, woollen-draper 7. Whittuck, Charles, hat-maker 8. Logan, Thomas, barber and peruke-maker 9. Andrews, William, salesman 10. Hughes, Benjamin, linen-draper, haberdasher, and mercer 11. Yeamans, Frederick, tin-plate worker, sells wax, spermaeceti, candles and oil 12. Bristow, William, stocking-maker 12. Robinson, William, book-keeper 13. Waite, Daniel, wholesale and retail grocer and tea-dealer 14. Cox, Joseph, butcher 15. Landsdown, Joseph, salesman 15 & 16, passage between. Baker, Ja., victualler, Star 16. Henbury, Thomas, tobacconist 16. Perry, Sarah, hat-maker

19. Rich, John, breeches-maker 20. Naish, William, shoe-maker 21. Packer, James, salesman 22. Bishop, Daniel, baker 23. Fisher, Charles, basket-maker 24. Martin, Samuel, grocer and tea-dealer 25. Hazell, Betty, widow, butcher 25. Mogg, Abraham, tinplate-worker and chaser 26. Harper, Ebenezer, tobacconist 27. Martin, George, hosier 28. Heath, John, cheese-monger and meal-man 29. Watts, Mary, apothecary 30. Fry, Robert & Son, woollen-drapers 31. Beck, Elizabeth, widow, baker 32. Lury, Wm., cheesemonger 33. Sircom, Richard, ivory-turner 34. Unsworth, Samuel, seedsman 36. Hawkins, Thomas, apothecary 36. Penn, Tho., breeches m. and leather-dresser 37. Bonner and Middleton, printers 38. Powell, George, stationer 39. Barnes, John, grocer and tea-dealer 40. Dagge, Abel, surgeon and coroner; Dagge, Mrs., performs midwifry; Dagge, Ann, millener 41. Chambers, Charles, shoe, patten tye maker and cutler 41 and 42, (between). Bray, Robert, carp-enter and joiner 42. Lawson, Robert, baker 42 and 43, (between). Olive and Taylor, wine-merchants - Taylor, Tho., wine-hooper 43. Fryer, William, shoe and patten-maker 44. Jones, Robert, baker 45. Orchard, Paul, brazier 47. Fry, Fripp & Co., soap-makers, and tallow-chandlers 48. Fripp, -, in partnership with Fry 49. Taylor, Francis, currier 51. Plummer, William, grocer and tea-dealer 53. Parfit, Owen, cabinet-maker 54. Adlam, William, cornfactor 55. Sevier, James, hair manufacturer 56. Quick, Thomas, salt refiner 57. Dyer, Samuel, currier and leather-cutter 58. James, William, soap-maker and chandler 59. Hawkins, James, brass-founder 60. Weaver, Francis, chandler and soap-maker 62. Simpson, Robert, apothecary 63. Loscombe, Ben., merchant 64. Shearer, Charles, barber & peruke-maker 65. Watts, Nath., grocer and tea-dealer 66. Lewis, Ben, cooper 67. Langley, James, mariner & cheese-monger 68. Parsons, John, soap-boiler & chandler 69. Perry, Nich., currier 70. Heath, John, shoe-maker

71. Clayfield, Michael, tobacconist 72. Brown, William, ironmonger 73. Combes, Wm., tin-plate worker, & coffin-plate chaser 75. James, Jacob, cheesemonger 76. Whatley, Henry, wholesale grocer 77. Fothergill, Mark, brazier 78. Harris, Thomas, bacon-maker 79. Cooper, George, victualler, Red Lion 80. Whittuck, Joseph, cooper 81. Edwards, John, hatter 83. Waterford, Sam., brush-maker 84. Berry, John, upholsterer 85. Lacy, Sarah, china, glass, earthen-ware & tea-seller 87. Stone, Edward, tin-plate worker & coffin-plate chaser - Wolf, S., innholder, George Castle Mill Street On this spot stood the mill of Bristol Castle, which was driven by the water of the Froom. 3. Price, Francis, shoe-maker 4. King, John, hooper 6. Lansdown, Hannah, shoe-maker 7. Short, John, butcher 8. Windsor, Thomas, shoe-maker 9. Danvus, John, peruke-maker 10. George, William, Glover 11. Jones, Samuel, brush-maker 12. Williams, Samuel, cabinet-maker 13. Franklyn, James, cheesemonger 14. James, Thomas, victualler, Crown and Cushion Cathay Is a district south of Redcliff Church, and is thought to have obtained its name from the ancient name of China, owing to some traders from that country having resided there. 1. Wyatt, Wm., victualler, Ship Chapel Row, Hotwells Enjoyed the distinction of containing the only postman Bristol possessed in 1775. 2. Hughes, -, surgeon 3. French, Elizabeth, tea-dealer 3. Hercy, Francis, milliner 4. Cunningham, -, apothecary 6. Barton, James, postman, L.B. Charles Street The name of Charles Wesley will be noticed at No.3 below. 1. Hawkswell, Richard, Esq., cham-berlain 3. Wesley, Rev. Charles 4. Hill, Mary 5. Fry, Ebinezer, school-master 7. Coleman, William, carpenter 8. Sidnell, Daniel, stone-cutter 9. Davis, - 12. Watson, widow 13. Ryan, James, surgeon

14. Heath, - 15. Blacker, Henry, sawyer 16. Nelmes, William, shoe-maker 17. King, William, book-keeper 18. Taylor, Joseph, book-keeper 19. Walker, Sarah, widow 20. Bate, Thomas, mayor’s officer 21. Webb, Richard, carpenter 22. Tomlinson, John, gent. 23. Legg, Mary, widow 24. Springer, William, mathmatical instrument maker 25. Kingston, George, carpenter Charlotte Street, Queen Square Richard Smith, referred to at No.6 below, was surgeon to the Infirmary 1774 - 91, President of the Dolphin Society 1786, died June 21st, 1791. 1. Bright, Lowbridge, merchant 2. Hale, William & Son, copper-smiths and braziers 3. Sinclair, Mary, L.B. 4. Williams, Penelope, china & earthen-ware seller, L.B. 5. Fitzherbert, Robert, sail-maker 6. Smith, Rich., surgeon Cherry Alley, off Milk Street 1. Cooper, -, widow 3. Taylor, Tho., carpenter Cherry Lane, off North Street, St. James’s Possibly built on the site of the Cherry Garden of St. James’s Priory. 9. Witherly, Robert, victualler, Old Trout 12. Stockwell, Anthony, peruke-maker Christmas Steps (see Queen Street) Christmas Street Formerly Knifesmith Street, it having been at one time inhabited by cutlers. An interesting relic here is the arched entrance to the premises now known as Brewer’s Hall, originally the religious hospital of St. Bartholomew. 1. Alderwick, Richard, baker 2. Tipler, William, butcher 3. Willis, John, cork-cutter 4. Llewellin, Joseph, house-carpenter 5. Edey, Francis, baker 6. Mountague, Charles, paper-maker 8. Evans, John, corn and malt ware-house 9. Watts, Henry, butcher 10. Horwood, Charles, school-master 11. Smith, John, grocer 12. James, Benjamin, currier 14. Castle, Michael, butcher 15. Mockford, Wm., cook-shop 16. Whyting, Elizabeth, patten-maker 19. Maybury, John, silk-dyer, etc. 21. Palmer, James, soap-boiler & chandler

21. Westcott, Sam., cooper 22. Arnold, William, taylor 23. Hallker, Thomas, butcher 25. Price, Thomas, victualler, Globe 27. Roberts, William, victualler, Old Globe 28. Norman, Sarah, widow & butcher 31. Prosser, Ann, basket-maker 32. Brown, Abraham, bookseller 33. Mutloe, James, victualler, Wheat Sheaf Church Lane (see also Temple Church Lane) Several lanes of this name existed in Bristol in 1775; that in Temple parish was built on the garden of the Augustinian Friars. 1. Cary, Ann, widow 1. Cooper, Rebecca, widow 1. Lewis, Mary, widow, victualler, Crown and Cushion Church Lane, St. Michaels Contains the Old Rectory and other quaint residences. Below will be noticed the name of Samuel Seyer, Rector of St. Michael’s, and previously headmaster of Bristol Grammar School. He was the father of Seyer, the historian of Bristol. 1. Powell, Thomas 3. Farrah, James, custom-house officer 4. Smith, Hannah 6. Stevens, John, mariner 9. Bence, Isaac 10. Vranken, Michael 11. Seyer, Rev. Samuel Church Street, Temple 7. Popjoy, Hester, widow 10. Haynes, Mary, widow 18. Payton, Anne, widow 21. Foxall, Mary, mantua-maker 22. Baber, Sarah, widow 23. Grant, Joseph, cabinet-maker Clare Street Named after Nugent, Lord Clare, member for Bristol in 1770, when the street was commenced. 1. Bush and Page, lace & fringe manu-facturers 1. Howe & Co., cutlers & hardware men 2. Springer, Joshua, mathematical, philosophical, optical, & musical instrument maker 3. Woodward, John, chandler & soap-maker 4. Roach & Whittyat, shoe-makers 5. Taylor, James, cabinet-maker 7. Haynes & M’Carthy, drapers, taylors & salesmen 8. Williams & Davis, grocers 9. Harris, Aaron, millener & under-taker 10. Jones, Aaron, carver, gilder & looking-glass manufacturer 11. Brown, John, brightsmith & iron-monger 11. Ellis, Wm., looking-glass manufacturer, carver, gilder & print-seller 12. Hancock, Richard, hosier & haber-dasher 13. Walters, Elizabeth, pastry-cook & confectioner 14. Day, Thomas, distiller 16. Burr and Wood, watch & clock-makers & silversmiths

18. Lewis, Sarah, millener & haber-dasher 19. Humphreys and Lewis, hosiers 20. Crump, Richard, tin-plate worker 21. Verncomb, Hugh, gunsmith 29. Hurdley & Chidgey, shoe-makers 30. King, John, cheese-factor Clifton Trevillian, Morris, Esq., merchant Clifton Hill John Vaughan, mentioned at No.1 was a goldsmith and banker. His daughter married the Earl of Sussex. Matthew Brickdale (No.9) commenced life as a woollen draper’s apprentice, afterwards kept a shop in High Street, first became an MP in 1768, and in 1791 he declined the office of Mayor and was compelled to pay a fine of £400. Sir William Draper, at No.16, commanded the English forces at the capture of Manilla in 1763. Isaac Elton, at No.19, was a partner in the Old Bank, 1750 - 1776, Sheriff 1743, and Mayor 1761. 1. Vaughan, John, Esq. 2. Taylor, Rev. John 3. Goldney, Gabriel, gent. 5. Cortes, Frances 6. Hibbs, William, gent. 7. Hobhouse, -, counsellor 8. Gilbert, -, widow 9. Brickdale, Matthew, Esq. 11. Lacar, - 12. Powell, Samuel, glass-maker 13. Stafford, Wm., Esq. 14. Blisset, - 15. Parker, -, widow 16. Draper, Sir William 17. Freeman, John, Esq., sen. 19. Elton, Isaac, Esq., alderman 20. Purnell, Wm., L. 21. Haney, William, L. 24. Stone, -, L., post-chaises to let 29. Simpson, Nicholas, L.H. 30. Heney, William, captain 31. Coules, -, upholsterer 32. Freeman, John, Esq., jun. 34. Duffett, Geo., clerk of Clifton Church 35. Fuss, Sir John 36. Goodall, Elizabeth, boarding school for young ladies Clifton Hill, Lower Path (or Part) 1. Ross, John, apothecary 2. Edwards, Mary, grocer 5. James, John, merchant 6. Cortes, Edward, Esq. 7. Pedder, -, Esq. 8. Oneley, -, merchant 9. Thrall, Jacob 12. Bindloss, Edward, Esq. Cock and Bottle Lane

Stands upon the site of the Norman keep of Bristol Castle 1. Newall, John, cabinet-maker 2. Jones, Hester, a school for children Atkins, James, book-keeper to the George Inn, Castle Street College Green Traditionally one of the places where St. Augustine preached. It was used by the monks of St. Augustine and St. Mark as a burial-ground. Sanctuary might also be claimed within its area. Amongst the many objects of interest contained here at the present time are the Cathedral, St. Augustine’s Church, the Lord Mayor’s Chapel, the replica of the High Cross, the Norman Gateway, and Queen Victoria’s statue. Just beyond, in Deanery Road, is the Reference Library of Bristol. At No.12, below, will be noticed the name of John Durbin. He was Sheriff in 1774, Mayor in 1777 and 1778, and was knighted in 1778. 1. Turner, Esther, - 2. casberd, John Thomas, D.D. 3. Adderly, George, attorney 4. Vigor, Robert, glass manufacturer 5. Pelling, Andrew, capt. of a ship 6. Beaton, Samuel 7. Wells, Peter, surgeon 8. Dowl, Ann 9. Carter, Wm., captain of the Lively 10. Hill, Ann, boarding school 11. Davis, Thomas, surgeon 12. Durbin, John, Esq., sheriff 13. Jenkins, John, corn-factor 14. Fitzherbert, Catharine 15. Smith, Charles, gent. 16. Barlow, John apothecary 17. Piguenit, Isaac, Esq. 18. Wellnough, Mary 19. Blagden, Thomas, gent. 21. Bushby, Edmund, supervisor 22. Harcourt, - 23. Spragg, William, peruke-maker & hair-dresser, L.B. 24. Walter, Jane 25. Rawle, Jenny 26. Green, Ann, L. 27. Phipps, Mary 29. Hutchinson, -, land surveyor 29. Maxwell, Isabella, L. & B. 30. Brailsford, Samuel, Carolina mer-chant 31. Powell, John, Guinea merchant 32. Whealin, Mary, L. 33. Skynner, Sarah 34. Tombes, Rebecca 35. Deare, John 36. Hotchkins, Charles, Esq., alderman 37. Harson, Daniel, collector of the customs 38. Beddome, Joseph 39. Morss, James, college clerk, L. 40. Lyon, Rachael, French trimming maker 41. Broadberd, Susanna, milliner 42. Delpratt, sam., West India mer-chant Lower College Green

The Bishop’s Palace, destroyed during the Riots, was here, the ruins of which can still be seen. Bishop Newton, mentioned at No.3 below, was the first president of the Bristol Library Society. 1. Tucker, -, Esq., Major 2. Keys, S., mantua-maker 3. Newton, Thomas, Lord Bishop of Bristol 4. Yescomb, - 5. Stephens, Nathaniel, gent. 6. Crofts, John, Esq., merchant 7. Rogers, George, chapter-clerk to the Dean and Chapter 10. Thomas, Margaret, victualler, Black Horse 11. Ganthony, Charity, L.B. 14. Parker, Rev. John 15. Tyndall, - 16. Arthur, George, captain of the St. Helena 17. Davy, - 18. Ballard, Martha 19. Robe, Charity 20. Wareham, James 21. Singleton, - 22. Else, - 25. Stokes, Tho., attorney & M.C. College Street The site of this street in 1771 was occupied by a paddock. Robert Southey and S.T. Coleridge lodged at No.48 in 1794, in 1795 Coleridge lived at No.25, and No.58 was occupied by Mrs. Fricker, Sara Coleridge’s aunt. 1. Vaughan, Wm., grocer 3. Seede, Brice, organ builder 4. Stringer, Stephen, stay-maker 6. Benett, Thomas, timber-merchant 7. Forrester, Lewis, merchant 14. Mirick, James, carpenter 16. Marsh, James, cabinet-maker, L.B. 20. Philpas, Rob., baker Corn Street One of the four original streets of the ancient city. The Council House was originally built on the old chapel of St. Ewen. The present Council House, the third to be erected on this site, was erected in 1827. Adjoining was the famous Bush Tavern, immortalised by Dickens. All Saints’ Church, containing Colston’s tomb, and the Exchange are noteworthy features, as also are the quaint brass pillars facing the Exchange. These were used by merchants instead of tables when transacting business. At 37, opposite the exchange, lived Mr. John Lambert, to whom Chatterton was apprenticed in 1767. Richard Reynolds, the philanthropist, was born in this street in 1735. 1. Schusler, Gottob, book, print-seller & stationer 2. Hunt, William, broker (office) 3. Pyne & Elford, insurance brokers 4. Pyne, Thomas 5. Cadell, Mary, tea-dealer 5. Flower, Thomas, woollen-draper 6. Coates, Joseph, wine merchant 7. Hughes, James, attorney-at-law, N.P. & M.C. 8. Dyer, Thomas, wholesale linen-draper 9. Jones, John, trunk-maker 9. Taylor, Tho., attorney, N.P. & M.C. 10. Palmer, Arthur, woollen-draper and lottery-office keeper 11. Harford, Edward, jun., merchant

12. Horwood, Joseph, attorney & notary 12 & 13 (yard between). Robertson, John, A.M., professor of languages 12 & 13 (yard between). Williams, -, accomptant 13. Osler, John, shoe-maker 14. Brice, William, trunk-maker 14. Stuart, A., lottery-office keeper 15. Lippincott, Henry & Co., Virginia merchants 16. Elliot, Philip, dealer in teas, china, & glass 19. Millet, Stephen, hat-maker 20. Stirley, Obediah, combe-maker 21. Bower, Philip, cooper 22. Gaunt, Wm., bookseller, stationer, and binder 23. Ashford, Samuel, victualler and key-porter, Cock 24. Shedden, Alexander, apothecary 26. Jones, Richard, wine-merchant 27. Windey, Nath., attorney, N.P. & M.C. 28. Allard, Blanch, L.B. 28. Garnsey, Wm. 29. Smith, Miller, Reed & Vaughan, bankers 30. Sutton, John, hard and soft wood and ivory-turner 31. Symons, Thomas, attorney-at-law, N.P. and M.C. 32. Forward, Edward, attorney-at-law, notary public and M.C. 33. Cotton, Benjamin, upholsterer 34. Morgan, James & Son, druggists and colourmen 35. Palmer & Son, woollen-drapers & slop-sellers 36. Becket, Brice, bookseller & stationer 37. Henderson, Anthony, jeweller 38. Weston, Webb, agent to the Sun fire office 39. Brock, Benj., watch-maker & silversmith 40. Weeks, John, Bush Tavern, the Birmingham diligence, and a Bath coach go from this Inn. Post-chaises to let. 40 (left-hand door in the passage). Bird, Fenwick, attorney-at-law, notary public, & M.C. 41. Bird, Isaac, pastry-cook & ginger-bread baker 42. Chandler, Walter, working cutter, and surgeons’ instrument-maker 43. Hawkins, Jasper, Three Tuns Tavern, a Bath coach 44. Whitehead & Bailey, insurance brokers 45. Beechman & Stevens, orange mer. 46. Merrick, George, attorney-at-law and notary public 47. Bristol Fire Office. new 48. (Crown). Gayner, William, broker 49. Camplin, John, insurance-broker 49. Fire Office 50. Bonbonus, James, broker (office) 51. Darvil, Mary, Foster’s Coffee-house 52. Ward, Mary, printer & stationer Counterslip, near Bath Street This name is said to have been derived from “Countess’s Slip”, from the fact that property here was at one time owned by the Countess of Salop. 1. Bishop, Sam., skinner and parchment-maker. 2. Eagles, Wm., merchant 3. Reed, Charles, potter 4. Paul, John, cooper 6. Smith, Richard, maltster & brewer

7. Garlick & Co., sugar refiners 8. Richardson, James, cork-cutter 9. Collish, Isaac, Jew preacher 10. Smith, Francis, victualler, Rose and Crown 12. Onion, Edward, maltster & brewer 13. Morgan, Sam., ship-carpenter 14. French, Samuel, sugar-refiner 15. Harris, Mary, cooper 16. Johnson, John, potter - Howell, Jonathan, barber Cross Street, near Penn Street 1. Designe, Susanna 2. King, Samuel, mason 5. Brown, William, victualler, Scotch Arms 6. Attwood, Samuel, mason 7. Folland, Mary, widow 8. Lee, Emanuel, shoe-maker 10. Tate, Alexander, currier Culver Street So called from a pigeon house or “culver” belonging to the Gaunts Hospital which stood here. 2. Williams, Wm., grocer 5. Berrow, Hester 7. Hensley, Benjamin, capt. 8. Palmer, Rachael, widow 9. Mallard, Eliz. 10. Twine, Richard, capt. 11. Grindon, Joseph, tyler & plaisterer 12. Dunco, David, merchantm 13. Smith, John, capt. of a Guinea-man 14. Graves, William, capt. 15. Trevenea, Rev. Walter Cumberland Street Built in 1766, and received the name of Cumberland in honour of one of the King’s brothers. St. James’s Hall in this street was built in 1884 for the purpose of holding Sunday evening lectures. 1. Gilton, -, widow 2. Wraxell, - 3. Vaughan, John, mer. 4. Langdon, Edward, gent. 5. Naish, Ezekial, lieutenant of a man of war 6. Winpenny, Ann 7. Pernell, -, widow 8. Frodo, John, captain of a Guinea-man 9. Darnsley, John, Esq. 10. Find, Thomas, merchant 11. Harvey, James 12. Ludlow, Abraham, M.D. 13. Lewis, Wm., wine-merchant 14. Hale, Ann 15. Evans, William, carpenter 16. Howell, Thomas, accomptant 17. Shipman, -

18. King, Sarah 19. Thomas, Rev., - Currant Lane, Prince’s Street 1. Pearce, Elizabeth, widow 2. Humphrey, James, stay-maker 3. Robinson, Anthony, victualler, Duke of Hamilton 4. Brown, Timothy, painter & glazier 5. Bromfield, Smith, block-maker 6. Nelson, John, rigger 7. Belchier, Thomas, joiner & timber-measurer Dalton’s Court, now Dalton Square, Hillgrove Hill 1. Walters, Thomas, gent. 2. Mayo, Martha, widow 3. Price, William, taylor 4. Llewellin, Wm. 7. Hibbs, -, stone-cutter 8. Griffiths, Mary, widow 9. Livett, Mary, keeps a school 10. Saunders, Mary, widow Day Street, Cathay 1. Shelson, John, capt. of a ship 2. Davis, Abraham, book-keeper to Corn Street bank 3. Allen, John, organist 4. Hooper, John, book-keeper 5. Storey, William, officer of excise 6. Piper, Joseph, excise officer 7. Kemp, Thomas, supervisor 8. Phillips, Richard, parish clerk 10. Williams, Tho., butter-mer. 11. Cook, Daniel, school-master 12. Brown, Wm., capt of the Hungerford 13. Prosser, Francis 14. Dare, Simmons 15. England, Rachel 17. Burrough, Wm., working jeweller 18. Liesman, Eliz. 19. Hall, Ann 19. Maw, John, wool-stapler 20. Mortimore, - 21. Cottle, Mary 23. Cooke, John, gent. 24. Ash, Hugh, excise officer 25. Cope, Nathaniel, school-master Denmark Street Previously Gaunt’s Lane, converted into Denmark Street about 1716. The Red Maids School founded by Alderman Whitson is in this street, the present buildings being erected in 1840 on part of the original site of Gaunt’s Hospital. 3. Farr, - 4. Mogg, Ann, clear-starcher 5. Willson, Wm., school-master 6. Keefe, Thomas, capt. of a paquet

7. Jones, Jeremiah, smith 9. Clark, John, carver & gilder 10. Carrill, John, captain 12. Williams, John, victualler, Rose & Crown 13. Stratton, Richard, cooper 14. Lamb, William, tyler & plaisterer 15. Hamly, William, captain of the Nancy 16. Jones, George, mason 17. Hodnett, James, capt. of the Sally Dighton Street Named from the Dighton family who owned property in the neighbourhood. This street was first laid out in 1755. At No.6 below, appears the name, John Castleman, and in his house Wesley in 1784 conducted ordinations of ministers destined for the United States. No.1 was known as Harford House, from its being the residence of the Harford family. It was purchased by the Roman Catholics and is now a convent. Harford Lloyd mentioned at No.1 below was a partner in the Old Bank, 1750 to 1776. 1. Lloyd, Harford, Esq., merchant 2. Cocking, John, port office 3. Friswell, Abraham, captain 4. vanderhorst, Elias., Esq., mer. 5. Orlidge, -, wine-merchant 6. Castleman, John, surgeon 7. Purnell, Sophia, widow 8. Low, Richard, gent. 9. Shurmor, William, gent. 10. Martini, - 11. Price, -, widow 12. Halston, Rosanna 13. Glasgodine, Joseph, carpenter Dolphin Street Once called “Defence Lane” the burgesses having in 1313 built a wall to defend themselves from the attacking forces of the Castle. The street takes its name from the old post-house the “Dolphin Inn” which once stood here, and where the first Baptist Nonconformists in Bristol held their meetings. 1. Norton, Robert, taylor & stay-maker 2. Fry, William, grocer 5. Carr, Richard & Abram, milleners 6. Williams, Charles, upholsterer 7. Amos, Isaac, taylor (office) 7. Maccraken, James, wholesale & retail grocer 8. Burnhill, Robert, flower (sic) seller Dove Street The Rev. J. Rouquet mentioned below at No.15, was rewarded by the Council with £20 for devoted ministerial services rendered to the prisoners in Bristol Gaol for nearly 20 years. 1. Guy, Robert, mason 2. Killiegrew, - 4. Stock, John, gent. 5. Compton, Richard, paper-maker 6. Redman, Mary, widow 7. Foy, Philip, limner 8. Marr, Jane & Catharine 9. Clark, Thomas, gent. 10. Fletcher, Mary, widow 11. Bright, Thomas, carpenter

12. Edwards, Samuel, warfinger 13. Blacksley, Abraham 14. Tucker, -, custom-house officer 15. Rouquet, Rev. James 16. Blake, William, merchant 17. Sawyer, Arthur 18. Fry, John, school-master 19. Gillam, Cornelius, book-keeper Dowry Square Here under the auspices of Dr. Beddoes, the afterwards celebrated Sir Humphrey Davy made his debut as a philosopher at the Pneumatic Institution. 1. Barry, Samuel, apothecary 4. Reynolds, Frederick, L.B. 5. Britten, -, apothecary 6. Williams, -, peruke-maker 9. Mariez, Charlotte, (Dove House), L.B. 12. Hamilton, -, capt. 13. Nickolls, Tho., New Inn and Tavern Drew’s Court, off Trenchard Street Now demolished 3. Spragg, John, currier Duke Street, King Square Was previously called Brick-kiln Lane 1. Baker, Rev, - 2. White, John, gent. 3. Roach, John 4. Shaw, James, tyler & plaisterer 5. Pardoe, William, tobacconist 6. Whitchurch, Samuel, Universal Fire Office 7. Randolph, Jane 8. Harrison, - 9. Miles, Thomas, officer in the Custom House 10. Stafford, Francis, gent. 11. French, Sarah, widow 12. Harrison, John, dancing-master 13. Walker, Rev. Sere 14. Penny, Stephen, accomptant 15. Witts, Henry, attorney 16. Bayly, John, attorney 17. Coole, Benjamin Earl Street, St. James’s 1. Venn, John, pitcher 2. Allway, James, taylor 3. Lambert, -, widow 4. Lovegrove, Eliz. 7. Propp, Richard, mariner 9. Morgan, John, shoe-maker 10. Cornish, - 11. Plant, James, tide-waiter 12. Bassett, Ann, widow

13. Gough, Mary, victualler, White Bear 14. Wheddon, Wm., baker 18. Clift, Samuel, painter 19. Lewis, William, victualler, Bell 22. Bell, John, taylor 23. Bidgood, - 25. Millard, John, victualler, Ship East Street (see Bedminster) Ellbroad Street Derived its name from the Elle Bridge 1. Hill, John, tanner 2. Robins, William, bright-smith 4. Moon, James, tanner 6. Smith, John, victualler, Red Cross 7. Blacker, Mary, widow 8. Parry, Mary, breeches-maker 11. Baker, Tho., tyler & plaisterer 12. Toms, Charles, capt. 14. Carpenter, George, carpenter 16. Moore, John, millwright 17. Moon, Paul, tanner 18. Gally, Abraham, victualler, Wool-pack 19. Freeman, Blanch 21. Fry, Susanna, widow 23. Hemlin, John, weaver 24. Stephens, John, baker 27. Wickett, Tho., victualler, Bell 30. James, Phillips, china-painter 31. Barber, Susanna 32. Palmer, William, victualler, Blackbird 33. Pine, Hugh 36. Jones, George, taylor - Bryant, Francis, weaver Eugene Street, Pennywell Road 6. Frampton, William, tanner 9. Francis, Wm., carpenter & joiner 11. Short, Henry, victualler, Wool-pack Exchange 1. Thompson, -, Exchange Coffee House 2. Grisley, Blake & Co., insurance brokers 4. Schimmelpenning & Co., insurance brokers 5. up one pair of stairs, Worrall, Hale & Newnam, bankers 7. Worrall, Sam., attorney, M.C., N.P., & stamp distributor 8. on that side facing the Post Office, up 2 pair of stairs, Stamp Office 9. on that side facing the Post Office, Elton, Isaac, jun., Esq. 11. on that side next the Post Office, Broughton, John, attorney, notary public & M.C. 12. side next the Post Office, Berry, George, ship broker 14. Murray, Wm., N.P. & M.C.

15. Swimmer, Anthony, Court of Con-science 16. Bristol Universal Fire Office 17. the first door on the right hand, up one pair of stairs, Baugh, Ames & Co., gun-powder office 17. Meyler & Maxse, West India brokers Farr’s Buildings, Back Street 1. Thomas, Elizabeth, L.B. 2. Watkins, Jenkins, Smith 3. Harris, Joseph, livery-stables 4. Skill, Edward, sail-maker 5. Farr, Francis, mate of the Blaze Castle 6. Lewis, John, brazier Fort, now Royal Fort On or about the site of Miss Tyndall’s house at the top of Tankard’s Close, St. Michael’s Hill, stood the western bastion of the Royal Fort, built in 1644. The first house on the left is said to have been the Governor’s residence. At the beginning of the last century this house was known as the Fort School, kept at one time by the Rev. S. Seyer, historian of Bristol, where many distinguished men were educated. At this date (1775) the school was kept by John Jones, whose pupils were boarded “in the most genteel manner” for £16 yearly. 1. Tyndal, Tho., Esq., merchant 2. Dickerson, Mary 3. Jones, John, boarding school 4. Bowlds, Edward, Esq. 5. Halford, Edward Fort Lane, now Royal Fort Road 1. Webb, Charles, accomptant 2. Jenkins, John, taylor 3. Matthews, Ann, widow 4. Arthur, Debrow 5. Taylor, Thomas, gardener, L.B. 6. Mann, William, school-master Frog Lane Was the boundary of the sanctuary of College Green. 1. Williams, Sarah, widow 5. Howell, Samuel, peruke-maker 6. Cutting, Sarah, victualler, White Hart 9. Chandler, John, coach and harness-maker 10. Dalany, Pearce, mariner 11. Whitcraft, Wm., carpenter 13. George, Hugh, taylor 14. Casteels, Lewis, victualler, Unicorn 17. Wood, Sarah, widow 19. Linch, Ann 20. Thomas, Mary, widow 23. Brooks, Grace, widow 24. Coates, Mary, widow 25. Maddock, Samuel, victualler, Hatchet 26. Lloyd, David, ship-keeper 28. Gingel, Ann, victualler, Horse and Jockey 29. Wilt, John, breeches maker 31. Garner, Ann, widow

32. Taylor, Catharine, widow 33. Nickolson, Thomas, capt. 37. Johnson, Ann, school-mistress 39. Conden, Margaret, victualler, Lamb 40. Davey, Margaret, widow 41. Ruston, -, widow 42. Pemberton, Mary, widow 44. Hill, - Gay Street (see Guy Street) George Street, now Great George Street, Park Street At No.1 lived Henry Cruger, M.P., for many years one of the most influential of local politicians. In 1790 he left Bristol for New York, his native city. At one time No.2 was occupied by Lant Carpenter’s well-known school. In this street stands the church of St. George, a building having a handsome Doric portico; here also is Bethesda Chapel, wherein George Muller ministered for many years. 1. Cruger, Henry, Esq., M.P. 2. Deverell, John, gent. - Elton, Edward Gilford’s Court, Castle Green 2. Murry, Racheal, widow Gillam’s Court, now Gilham’s Court, St. James’ 3. Dale, -, widow Glocester Lane, West Street Famous, at the present time, for its lodging-houses, but in 1775 we find a surgeon residing at No.3. 1. Gunning, Thomas, glazier 2. House, Charles, officer in the customs 3. Handes, John, surgeon 5. Slade, Henry, collar and harness maker 6. Lurey, Heath & Rich, bakers 7. Gould, Edward, shoe-maker 9. Smith, Sayer, victualler, Horse-shoes 10. Pidding, Daniel, carpenter 12. Clifford, Thomas, victualler, Coach and Horses 15. Down, John, shoe-maker 17. Banton, Ann, widow 17. Fothergill, Sam., old iron and ragg shop 18. Davis, Becket, hair cloth maker 19. Smith, Joseph, officer of excise 20. Edges, -, hatter 21. Taylor, John, victualler, Bell 22. Cole, Charles, shoe-maker 24. Badcock, Jos., victualler, Jolly Brewers 26. Badcock, Samuel, sawyer 27. Barber, William, glazier 29. Arsley, Robert, ragg warehouse 30. Hake, Nicholas 33. Eveleigh, Francis, corn-factor 34. Northcote & Newall, maltsters 36. Tanner, Patience, corn-shop

37. Ray, Margaret 39. Smilley, Robert, linen-draper 41. Smith, John, shoe-maker 42. Masters, Rich., pawn-broker 43. Santon, Thomas, victualler, Plume of Feathers 44. Smith, Joseph, glazier 45. Pritchard, Edward, officer in the customs Great George Street Off Wade Street. Built about 1711. 1. Wright, Henry, victualler, St. George and Dragon 4. Battersby, Hull and Co., sugar refiners 23. Leppo, Abraham 35. Mason, Thomas, tyler & plaisterer Great George Street, Park Street (see George Street) Green Street, Hotwells 3. Thomas, James, post-chaise to let 5. Rogers, Mary, lime-burner 6. Rivers, George, brewer, &c., Adam and Eve 8. Job, William, gardener 9. Davis, Mary 10. Tanner, Mary, widow 11. Parfit, Thomas, butcher 12. Russell, -, peruke-maker and hair-dresser 13. Davis, William, grocer & tea-dealer 15. Thomas, John, victualler, Crown and Cushion 16. Dupont, John, L.B. Griffin Lane Now included in Lower Park Row 1. Tilly, William, grocer 2. Dunbridge, Frances, school- mistress 6. Jones, David, surgeon 9. Jones, Ann, widow 10. Richards, Henry, officer of excise 11. Hill, Richard, tyler & plasterer 12. Rogers, Nalm., organist 13. Edger, Alexander 15. Pigg, -, mariner 16. Swain, -, widow 17. Pain, John, victualler, Ship 18. Fishpool, William, school-master 19. Watkins, Ann, widow 20. Brown, Hester, widow 21. Dear, John, victualler, Griffin Guinea Street The General Hospital is situated in this street. It was first opened in 1832, while larger and more appropriate buildings were erected in 1858. 1. Handock, -

2. Vine, James, gent. 3. Love, Stephen, school-master 4. Stockdale, John, capt. 6. Hill, James, earthen-pot-maker 7. Mattocks, - 8. Thomas, James, capt. 9. Rogers, Ann 10. Holbrook, Hester 11. Watson, George, jun., mer. 12. Jones, - 13. Hodgson, Robert, capt. 14. Fry, John, anchor-smith 14. Fry, William, gent. 15. Cook, -, custom house officer 17. Garratt, John, anchor-smith 18. Reynolds, peruke-maker 20. Evans, Ann 21. Gill, Mary 22. Webb, John, capt. 25. Price, William 26. Howell, John, victualler, White Bear 28. Denny, Hester 36. Thring, John, passage-house 51. Martin, Robert, ship-carpenter - Marn, Jonathan, victualler, Ostrich Guy or Gay Street, King Square 1. Hammond, Francis, controller of the customs 2. Marsh, Thomas, seedsman 3. Farley, Elizabeth 4. Burch, Martha, widow 5. Bartlett and Gargrave 6. Norman, Mary, mantua-maker 7. Arnold, Peter Hallier’s Lane, now Nelson Street Upon a portion of the site of the Bridewell in this street, which was burnerd by the rioters in 1831, the warehouses and offices of Messrs. Budgett, descendants of the “successful merchant”, now stand. 1. Attwood, Elizabeth, victualler, Still 2. Peach and Henderson, merchants and sugar refiners 3. Page, John, hooper 4. Tarescot, Jane, widow 8. Pearce, Edward, pipe-maker 9. Perry, James, cooper 10. Tedbale, Benjamin, ship-carpenter 11. Deverill, John, millwright 15. Warson, Robert, victualler, Wagon and Horses 16. Fry, Alexander, tyler & plasterer 18. Thomas, Mary, widow 21. Burke, Patrick, ship-calker 24. Sharp, John, book-keeper Hampton Court, off Cross Street, Penn Street, probably now demolished. 3. Emlin, Richard, tyler & plasterer

6. Routh, John, officer of excise 7. Wilkinson, Isaac, iron-founder 11. Owen, -, school-mistress 12. Adamson, James, book-keeper Hanover Street, St. Augustine’s Built about 1716, by the Combe family 1. Burgam, Thomas, ship-carpenter 1. Ridgeway, Robert, twine-spinner 3. Mitchell, -, victualler, Ship 4. Hurley, Catharine 5. Prust, Edmond, capt. 5. Roberts, Jonas, tyler & plaisterer 6. Haselby, John, capt. 7. Gullup, Sarah, widow 7. Spurlock, Abraham, taylor 8. Watkins, Richard, mate of a ship 10. Cotrell, John, book-keeper 11. Maes, Charles, book-keeper, L. 12. Purnel, John, book-keeper 13. Williams, Prudence, L. 14. Seaton, Wm., capt of the Mercury 15. Watson, John, capt. of the Betsy 16. White, John, capt. of the Dublin 17. Sayes, Elizabeth, widow 18. Welch, Ann, mantua-maker Harris’s Court, off Lamb Street 1. King & White, nursery & seedsmen 3. Ricketts, Joseph, capt. Hawkin’s Lane, Bath Street Now demolished 4. Phillips, Ann, widow 5. Manders, Jane, widow 6. Price, Charles, victualler, Fourteen Stars High Street At the corner of High and Corn Streets facing the old Dutch House, stood at one time the bookseller’s shop of Joseph Cottle, friend and publisher to Southey and Coleridge. 1. Oliver and Rideout, linen-drapers 1. Smith, Wm., watch-maker, gold-smith, & jeweller 3. Bower, Wm., mercer & linen-draper 4. Vines, Isaac, glover & breeches-maker 5. Naish, Sarah & Co., hosiers 6. Willis, Edward, glover & hosier 8. Jones, Edward, furrier 9. Hayward, Philip, haberdasher of hats 10. Edwards, William & Samuel, mercers & linen-drapers 11. Bernard, Abraham, goldsmith 12. Fricker, Stephen, victualler, Fountain Tavern 13. Bush, William, linen-draper & haberdasher 14. Tagart and Green, linen-drapers & mercers 15. Toye, Henry & Wm., linen-drapers

16. Kingston & Vaughan, linen-drapers & haberdashers 17. Trapp & Stafford, goldsmiths, watch-makers, cutlers, &c 18. Lacon, Edward & Co., linen-drapers & haberdashers 19. Jefferis, Joseph, haberdasher 20. Bush, Perkins & Co., pewterers & coppersmiths 21. Hawkins & Eames, woollen-draper 22. Berjew, Thomas, apothecary 23. Haworth, John, linen-draper 24. Mullens, Nathan, goldsmith 25. Sowerby, Samuel, brush-maker 26. Watts, Job, hosier 27. Stone, Francis, cutler 28. Thrall, Jacob, orange-merchant 29. Llewellen, William, woollen-draper 30. Godwin, John, Bull Tavern 31. Firks, Thomas, haberdasher of hats 32. Bakers & Griffin, wholesale linen-drapers 33. Slape, Sarah, linen-draper & haber-dasher 35. Ivyleafe and Bletchley, linen-draper 36. Willis, Matthew, furrier 37. Marsh, Henry, cutler 38. James, Hannah, china-seller & tea-dealer 39. Hall, Robert, woollen-draper 40. Parsons & Studley, mercers & linen-drapers 41. Stockdale, Peregrine, woollen-draper 42. Wensley, Lawrence, mer. & linen-draper 43. Lewton, Edward, woollen-draper 44. Bush, Were, and Bush, wholesale linen-drapers & mercers 45. David, John, silk mercer 46. Morgan, John, woollen-draper 47. Horwood, Charles, gold-smith 48. Haythorne, Joseph, glover & undertaker High Street Market-Place (see Market-Place) Hillgrove Street, Stoke’s Croft 1. Room, James, accomptant 2. Thrall, William, tyler & plaisterer 3. Newton, Thomas, mariner 4. Ellis, -, corn-factor 5. Price, Thomas, mason 8. Watts, Mary 9. Bloom, Elizabeth 11. Grimes, Richard, writing-master 12. Dyer, Thomas, accomptant 13. Heath, Mary, widow 14. Alford, John 15. Grimes, William 16. James, James 17. Wills, Michael, broker 18. Morgan, Matthew, watch-maker 19. Dolton, Elizabeth, widow 20. Court, Samuel, taylor

22. Jones, Thomas, capt. 23. Rice, Edward, taylor 24. Cannadie, Thomas, victualler 25. Tyler, Stone 26. Eaton, Ralph, baker 27. Shaw, Joseph, grocer & tea-dealer 28. Yandell, John, pitcher 30. Price, John, coachman 31. Vaughan, Thomas, accomptant Holton Street, now Houlton Street 1. Morgan, William, leather-dresser 4. Chambers, Mark, leather-dresser 5. Rogers, Jacob, vinegar warehouse 7. Thomas, Stephen, victualler, Foundery 12. Shawell, William, pipe-maker 13. Hale, John, mop-maker 15. Savage, Robert, weaver Horse Fair The fair from which this street derived its name, has been abolished long ago. The open space facing the houses was the burial-place for the victims of the Plague. 1. Ridding, William, victualler, Ship 2. Hale, Peter, victualler, Boar’s Head 6. Hewling, Elizabeth, shoe-maker 7. Homlis, Thomas, muffin-maker 9. Phillips, John, peruke-maker & hair-dresser 10. Lewis, Thomas, apothecary 11. Bidder, Peter, victualler, Fox 12. Clerk, Samuel, wire-worker 13. Evans, Edward, taylor 14. Mayes, John, distiller 15. Kent, John, victualler, White Horse 16. Farmer, -, butcher 17. Jones, Elisha, brightsmith, &c. 19. Heath, Henry, officer in the Customs 20. Sims, Ann, widow 27. Taylor, - 28. Truscott, John, victualler, Golden Lion 30. Hulton, Thomas, carpenter 31. Webb, Jacob, cooper 33. Theobald, Richard, warehouse-keeper 34. Withington, Charles, cooper 35. Wimble, Wm., cabinet-maker 37. Avery, Samuel, pump-maker 38. Embley, Samuel, picture-frame maker 39. Davis, Ann, widow 41. Halstone, Thomas, turner 42. Holmes, William, victualler 43. Lovegrove, James, school-master 46. Pugh, John, mason 47. Bird, John, hair-merchant 48. Williams, Charles, tyler & plaisterer 50. Jones, Thomas, journeyman tyler

54. Jones, William, victualler, Three Boar’s Head 55. Palmer, James, victualler, Old Griffin 56. Howell, John, brazier 57. Dearlove, William, shoe-maker Horse Street, afterwards Host Street A large portion of this street disappeared by the construction of Colston Street. It was called Horstrete by William Wyrcestre in 1460, being a corruption of Hore Street. In 1490 when Bristol began to be paved, Horstrete was one of the first thoroughfares to be treated. 1. Parry, Mary, sadler & velvet cap maker 2. Tilly, William, hooper 4. Gay, Thomas, mariner 4. Viner, Anna, tobacco-pipe manufacturer 6. Ames, Ireland & Co., sugar refiners 8. Biss, John, chaise & horses to let 9. Allison, Thomas Pearce 10. Noble, - 11. Wadham, John, glazier & glass warehouse 12. Court, John, cabinet-warehouse 13. Lemon, Ann, widow 15. Ingram, James, accomptant 19. Baker, or Baster, Thomas, bridle-cutter 21. Patty, James, carver 23. Agnew, Mary, widow 24. Jackson, Peter, mariner 26. Elliott, John, vinegar-maker 27. Morgan, Awbray, shoemaker 28. Lloyd, John, cooper 29. Bliss, William, cabinet-maker 31. Pike, William, mariner 32. Jeffries, James, carpenter 33. Waite, Henry, tyler 35. Jordan, Daniel, tin-plate-worker 36. Martin, John, cooper 38. James, -, cabinet-maker & vict-ualler 39. Buding, Ann, grocer 41. Gristock, Thomas, victualler, Angel 41. Morgan, Thomas, victualler, Prince Eugene 42. Westcoat, James, cooper 44. Morgan, John, sawyer 45. Newton, John, baker 46. Chivers, -, mariner 47. Swain, Richard, white-smith 48. Garratt, Margaret, nail-shop 49. Sharp, Benj., baker Host Street (see Horse Street) Hotwell Road 1. Glover, -, Virginia merchant 2. Bond, Richard, victualler & boat builder 3. Smith, John, victualler & house carpenter, Plume of Feathers 5. Pennington, Isaac, carpenter

7. Coleman, Robt., victualler, Tennis Court 8. Wood, Abel, cabinet-maker 10. Cook, Ann, widow 11. Williams, Robert, victualler, New Dock Gates 15. Chaplin, Robert, ship-carpenter 16. Palmer, James, soap-maker 17. Thomas, Josiah, shipwright 18. Crook, Nathaniel, shoe-maker 20. Rogers, Moses, L. 22. Sage, Ann, widow 23. Stilling, Anthony 24. Tutt, John, shoe-maker 26. Pewington, Richard, peruke-maker 27. Hall, Edward, victualler, Compass 28. Hayhurst, Oliver, stay-maker 29. Wall, Ann 30. Bown, Keturah, victualler, Black Horse 31. Baggs, Samuel, sawyer 32. Brooks, William, taylor 32. Rogers, Richard, hallier 35. Chaplin, Elizabeth, widow 36. Punter, Joseph, capt. 37. Barry, John, shipwright, L.B. 38. Webb, -, mantua & sacque-maker 41. Webb, John, victualler, Salutation 43. Chilton, Joseph, shoe-maker 44. Attwood, -, widow 45. Paps, Francis, butcher 46. Engly, John, baker 48. Hart, Henry, baker 50. Laimbeer, Ben, shoe-maker 51. Brotherton, -, victualler, Bear Inn 52. Reading, Thomas, taylor 52. Wright, Wm. 54. Cole, -, widow 56. Elliott, -, L. 58. Russener, -, widow 59. Shephard, -, baker 66. Davis, Ephraim 70. Awrey, John, smith 73. Englediew, Ann 74. Paine, -, victualler, Ship 76. Denneson, Thomas, butcher 78. Clappan, Wm., sawyer 80. Phillips, John, gingerbread-baker 81. Phillips, Isaac, wheelwright 92. Wilkins, Joseph, glazier 96. Whitehouse, Jerry, glass-maker Hotwells The spring from which this locality derived its name was celebrated as long ago as 1480. It is said to have been discovered by sailors who had contracted scurvy after long voyages and who were benefited by drinking and washing in the water. At the time this directory was first published it was a fashionable resort, hence the number of “L.B.’s”, ie lodging and boarding houses. 1. Fitzpatrick, Barnard, L.B.

2. Chease, Elenor, L.B. 2. Jennings, -, L. & B., lets post-chaises 49. Jones, Lewis, post-chaise man - Rigg, Thomas, M.D., Hotwell House - Smith, -, L.B., 1, Granby House - Chaplin, Joseph, 1, Passage House Hotwells (near) Jolly, Alex., perfumer, confectioner, & snuff-seller, Opposite the King David Ireland Court Probably now Island Court, off Penn Street 1. Thomas, Peter, shoe-maker 3. Rogers, Rachael 4. Hill, Edward 5. Watts, -, mariner 6. Payton, James, skinner 7. Parker, John, pastry-cook’s shop 8. Weaver, Mary Jacob’s Wells A theatre was opened here in 1729. Of the wells from which this road takes its name, one is situated nearly opposite the entrance to the City School, while the other supplies the water at the Corporation Baths, facing Brandon Hill. 1. Langdon, Edward, victualler, White Hart 2. Widams, Ann 3. Wilson, John, sawyer 10. Gibbons, -, farrier 11. Rogers, John, post-chaise man 13. Smith, John, victualler, & glass-maker, Shovel 14. Short, Mary, laundress 15. Gregory, Cha., victualler, Cannon 16. Sith, Thomas, glass-maker 18. Willis, -, widow 19. Hitchcock, Joseph, joiner, cold bath 20. Dobbins, John, gardener 24. Thomas, John, brewer 25. Evans, John, shoe-maker 26. Knight, -, widow 27. Brown, William, farmer 28. Scott, William 31. Bouding, John Jamaica Street 1. Robinson, Richard, custom-house officer 2. Evans, James, mayor’s officer 3. Price, Richard, victualler, post-chaises to let 4. Stephens, Sarah, grut-maker 5. Concklin, Berckley 6. Walters, Wm., mason 7. Clarke, David, gent. 8. Boston, Hannah, victualler, Ship 9. Harman, Sarah, grutt-maker 10. Bryan, Wm., victualler, Crown 11. Woodman, Rebecca, school-mistress

12. Manley, Thomas, mason Key, now Quay 1. Gillam, Joseph, carpenter & earthen-ware shop 2. Flower, Joseph, potter 4. Cuddiford, Edward, victualler, Horse and Jockey 5. Unckless, John, victualler, Three Kings 6 Farley, Tho., Worcestor trow owner 10. Bayley, Southall, Worcestor trow owner 12. Beal, Samuel, Bewdley, trow owner 13. Brown, Benjamin, tobacconist 14. Howell, David, taylor 15. Bristow, -, widow 16. Dennis, Robert, chandler 17. Withers, John, pawn-broker 18. Meredith, John, pewterer 20. Johnson, Thomas, peruke-maker 21. Snow, Cotham, victualler, Cooper’s Arms 24. Price, Mary, slop-seller 25. Cunningham, Alexander, vict-ualler, Ship and Bull 27. Robinson, Mary, slop-seller 28. Aldridge, Thomas, rope-maker 29. Stonehouse, George, haberdasher of hats 30. Benison, Geo., brazier and coppersmith 30. Martin, Thomas, excise officer 31. Brown, Richard, captain of the Warmley, L.B. 31. Priaulx, Mary, corn-chandler 32. Wood, Ralph, earthen-ware & glass seller 33. Daniel, William, salesman 34. Rowland, Daniel, distiller 35. Owen, Francis, cabinet-maker 36. Leard, -, widow, victualler, Harp and Crown 37. Sturman, Wm., victualler, Rose and Crown 38. Beale, Thomas, ironmonger 40. Fage, Hannah, victualler, Three Mariners 40. Jones, Thomas, tin-plate worker 42. Chandler, Kenelm, block-maker 43. Moses, Isaac, silver-smith 44. Plant, William, china, earthen and glass warehouse 45. Pratton, Joseph, mariner 46. Matthew, Ann, cheesemonger 48. Samuel, Benj., silver-smith 49. Carroll, John, jeweller 49. Tomkins, Mary, victualler, Champion of Wales 50. Hobbs, Thomas, victualler, Little Tower 51. Edgeworth, Henry, mathematical philosophical, and optical instru-ment maker 52. Fisher, Charles, china, earthen & glassware seller 53. Crook, Joseph, slop-seller 54. Anstice, Stephen, victualler, Welch Harp 55. Sullivan, Dennis, salesman 56. Skynner, Martha, L.B. 57. Rogers, William, capt. Cornish Mount 58. Fussell, Josiah, painter and glazier 59. Gregory, John, carpenter and joiner

59. Lane, Henry, watch-maker 60. Lowley, Ben., merchant 61. Farrell, Joseph, victualler, Royal George 62. Newnham, Joseph, victualler, Prince of Wales 63. Porter, George, shipwright 64. Short, Joseph, shoe-maker 67. Griffiths, Wm., brightsmith 68. Stone, Uriah, distiller & agent to owner Beale’s trows 69. Noble, Edward, cutler 70. Beer, Rich., shoe and patten-maker 71. Danford, Ann, wool-card warehouse 73. Cohoan, Rebecca, ballast for ships 74. Armitage, Charles, peruke-maker 75. Trapp, Mary, biscuit-baker 76. Watts, Robt., victualler, General Blakney 77. Whitchurch, James, salesman 78. Carroll, Margaret, sale shop 78. Widams, John, custom-house officer 80. Daniel, -, sail-maker 81. James, Thomas, capt., victualler, Goat 82. Brown, James, painter & glazier 83. Cole, Thomas, painter 84. Smith, Browngrove, block-maker 85. Murry, Ann, wool-card-maker 86. Jones, Jeremiah, smith 88. Cooke, Isaac, sail-cloth & rope-maker 89. Morgan, David, taylor 90. Donovan, Dennis, victualler and taylor 92. Williams, John, Assembly Coffee House 93. Shortridge, Hannah, victualler, Bunch of Grapes 94. Adams, John, bottle warehouse 95. Winwood, Harvey & Co., iron warehouse 96. Washer, Allice, victualler, Three Tuns 98. Prothero, John, ironmonger 99. Cruger & Mallard’s office 100. Farr, Richard, Esq. & Son’s office 101. James, John, merchant’s office 102. King’s weighing house 103. Edy, John, block-maker’s office Key Street, now Quay Street 1. Williams, James, victualler, Harp and Crown 2. Calloway, Thomas, gun-maker 3. Longdon, Thomas, collar-maker 5. Pritchard, Wm., old iron warehouse 6. Hickes, Daniel, wine-hooper 7. Bowls, Jane, victualler, Greyhound 8. Jackson, Thomas, salt-merchant 9. Gardener, William, intelligence office 10. Davis, Ann, boarding & day school King Square Was commenced in 1755. It is over an acre in extent. The house, then numbered 19, built by Mr. Ash, cost £3,000. 1. Reed, James, Esq., merchant

2. Harford, Mark, merchant 3. Broaderip, -, gent. 4. Barry, Wm., M.D. 5. Reeve, Andrew, merchant 6. Richards, Rev. William 7. Page, Thomas, surgeon 8. Thurston, John, gent. 10. Symons, Butler, gent. 10. Symons, Charles, boarding-school for young ladies 11. Champion, Ann 12. Eveleigh, George, gent. 13. Hawksworth, Lidia, widow 16. Stafford, Mary & Ann 17. Collins, Robert, gent. 19. Ash, Gregory, gent. 20. Jones, William, merchant 21. Hale, Rebecca 22. Stump, -, gent. 23. Barnes, Mary, widow 24. Baker, Jeremy, merchant 25. Harford, Mark, sen., merchant 26. Beck, Mary, widow 28. Beck, Joseph, gent. King Street King Street, Queen Square, constructed in the 17th century, contains several interesting buildings, including the Theatre Royal, opened in 1766; the recently vacated City Library, founded in 1613, and re-built about 1740; the Llandoger Inn, built in 1664; Cooper’s Hall, a noble freestone building, and many gabled houses. In 1685 Judge Jefferies was entertained at the house of John Romsey, Town Clerk, and having refreshed himself, went to the Guildhall, and delivered his famous phillipic against the mayor and aldermen. 1. Gabbitas & Co., gun-makers 2. Fieldhouse, Luke, joiner and victualler, Goat 3. Ranton, James, capt. of the Champion 3. Stephens, James, hooper and dealer in grindstones 4. Franks & Clark, wholesale grocers 5. Jones, John, victualler, Landoger Trow 6. M’Ardle, Elizabeth, L.B. 7. Knight, William, victualler, Royal Oak 8. Fitch, Elizabeth, mantua-maker 9. Gibbon, Lewis, victualler, Cooper’s Arms 10. Bedley, A., maltster and brewer 14. Guy, John, L.B. 15. Buckney, Margaret, L. 16. Rogers, Betty, presser & packer 17. Williams, William, wharfinger & crane-keeper (His cranes on the Back) 18. Fletcher, James, hooper 21. Browne, Lazarus, painter & colour-man 22. Randall, Roger, rigger, L. 24. Eaton & Co., warehouse 25. Rosser, Edward, mason 26. Lea, Elizabeth 27. May, Edward, capt. of a ship 28. Shepperd, Thomas, surgeon 29. Adamson, James, taylor

30. Belton, Jane, L.B. 31. Chubb, John, captain of the Sally 31. Chubb, Mary 32. Johnes, Rev. Thomas 32 & 33 (between). Ford, -, hooper King Street Hall 33. Preece, John, victualler, L., King’s Arms 34. Williams, James, corn-factor 35. Candy, Thomas, book-keeper 36. Webb, Henry, capt. of the Nevis Planter 37. Crean, Catharine, painter & glazier 38. Taylor, Thomas, L.B. 39. Watts, Robert, surgeon of a Guinea ship 40. Perry, Mary, clear-starcher, L.B. 42. Wanklyn, Wm., distiller & vinegar man. 43. Cook, Thos, writing-master & accomptant 44. Jenkins, Lewis, victualler, L. &. B., Duke of Cumberland 45. Hash, James, cork-cutter 46. Codd, Thomas, mariner, L.B. 47. Edye, Elizabeth, pastry-cook 47. Rowland, -, capt. of a Cardiff trader 48. King, John, victualler, L. & B. 49. Veal, Wm., victualler, Ship in Distress Kingsdown Building operations commenced here in 1737, and from the fact that prosperous tradesmen began to make their homes here it was nicknamed Pedlar’s Hill. Wood, Leighton, brewer Kingsdown Parade This was the northern boundary of Bristol as far as streets were concerned. Cotham, except for a house here and there, was an expanse of open country. At the back of Kingsdown Parade was Colston Fort, and at the end of the parade and on the site of Freemantle Square was Prior’s Hill Fort. Both were strongholds during the Civil Wars. 1. Brock, Blanch, victualler, Duke of Montague 2. Ellison, - 3. Raxter, William, gent. 4. Daubeny, Andrew, gent. 6. Kemys, - 7. Lucas, -, widow 8. Manley, -, widow 9. Selby, -, widow 10. Godwin, - 11. Orrend, William, merchant 12. Bower, Joseph, merchant 13. Berry, Samuel, land-surveyor of the customs 14. Jones, John, gent. 15. Jones, John, mason Lamb Street 1. Carpenter, Alexander 2. Southey, Ann 3. Fowler, Thomas, victualler, Duke of Marlborough 4. Engledue, William 5. Ruth, - 6. Patty, William

6. Shepherd, John, gingerbread-baker 7. Maymouth, William, stay-maker 8. Penny, - 15. Smith, James, baker 16. Dickerson, John, gardener 17. Cornick, Elizabeth, widow 18. Segar, Stephen, victualler, White Hart 19. Dyer, James, carpenter 20. Corner, Israel, school-master 22. Fitzpatrick, James, starch & blue-maker 25. Gordon, William, chair-maker 26. Norton, James, presser 27. Edwards, John, baker 28. Marsh, Hugh, baker 29. Bennett, Samuel, cabinet-maker 30. Brown, Ebinezer, cabinet-maker 32. Hedges, - 33. Jones, Samuel, victualler and cabinet-maker, Fountain 35. Millsom, Charles, victualler, Crown 37. Smith, Francis, corn-factor 38. Ball, Wm., victualler, New Inn 39. Hallaway, Joseph, peruke-maker 41. Harwood, John, victualler, Swan 42. Kinson, William, Bridewell-keeper 43. Gwynn, -, mantua & saque-maker 45. Drew, Edward, serge-weaver 49. Chappell, Clarey, widow 50. Clarke, James, sack-weaver 51. Could, John 55. Tilladams, Jonathan, hat-maker Lambwell Lane Near St. George’s Road, now demolished. 6. Hartland, Charles, surveyor Leek Street, now Leek Lane 3. Adlam, Paul, victualler, Star and Garter 4. Crouch, Christopher, shoe-maker 6. Hubble, Elizabeth, widow 7. Sharp, Francis, officer of excise 8. Horwood, William, butcher Lewin’s Mead It is said to have received its name from Leofwyn, brother of Sweyn, Earl of Bristol, 1049. Near the site of the old Franciscan Friary now stands the Unitarian Chapel. The dormitory of the Friars was recently discovered at the end of the first lane after passing the chapel. 1. Andrews, Thomas, gardener 2. Moor, Thomas, victualler, Duke William 4. Askew, Jonathan, breeches-maker 6. Sharp, Mary, mantua-maker 9. Evans, Mary, clear-starcher 13. Rigg, Joseph, jun., sugar-refiner 14. Gardener, John, pawn-broker 15. Accry, Gartrey, widow

17. Nicholas, William, pipe-maker (warehouse) 18. King, Richard, shoe-maker 19. Barnes & Rice, sugar-refiners 20. Peden, Imer, sugar-boiler 21. Thomas, Isaac, carpenter & joiner 24. Young, Geo., victualler, White Hart 25. Crookshanks, Mary, widow 27. Docksey, Thomas, peruke-maker 28. Martin, -, widow 29. Nicholas, William, pipe-maker 30. Hazard, -, widow, plumber 31. Warner, John, cyder mer. 33. Munday, William, turner 36. Wilson, Anthony, mariner 38. Carey, Israel, pipe-maker 41. Chard, Edmund, victualler, Sugar Loaf 43. Dyer, Peter, brightsmith 44. Harris, William, victualler, Old Prince Frederick 45. Duffet, William, hat-maker 46. Dyer, John, stocking-maker 47. Fardin, -, widow, baker 51. Bowood, Thomas, baker 53. Purches, Mary, widow 58. James, Mary, widow 59. Butler, Hester, upholsterer 60. Rice, William, officer in the Custom House 61. Bryant, John, pipe-maker 62. Palmer, Morris, victualler, Mermaid 63. James, John, plumber 65. Parrat, -, cheese-monger 66. Alley, Edmund, grocer 67. Barrow, Richard, wine-cooper 68. Merrick, Thomas, tyler & plasterer 69. Horsley, Richard, cabinet-maker, &c. 70. Sawyers, Charles, school-master 71. Young, Edw. & Co., corn-factors 72. Jelf, Oliver, maltster 73. Verncomb, -, gunsmith 74. Wiltshire, James, victualler, Old Adam and Eve 77. Barnes, William, Esq., alderman 78. Smith, Morgan, Esq., alderman 79. Bubb, Sarah, widow 80. Dunstone, -, taylor 82. Hazle, John, butcher 83. Dunn, Matthew, victualler, Three Tuns 84. Powell, Catharine, widow 86. Lee, Susanna, pipe-maker 87. Lafield, Elizabeth, widow 88. Ebbery, George, pipe-maker 89. Garrat, Mary, widow Lewis’s Buildings, near Temple Street 1. Young, Edward, hallier

2. Landening, William, glass-maker 3. Bennett, William, excise officer 4. Wright, -, school-mistress 5. Evans, John, potter 6. Wright, John, excise officer Limekiln Lane, now St. George’s Road, College Green 1. Boy, John, victualler, Boar’s Head and Salmon 2. Pugsley, Joseph, victualler, Bell 4. Rogers, John, keeps horses to let 5. Andrews, Robt., innholder, Boar’s Head 7. Thrall, Peter, victualler, Bell 8. Higgenson, Rev. - 10. Pritchard, Eliz., victualler, Rose and Crown 12. Biggs, Mary, mantua-maker 14. Linfield, Robert, riding-master & livery stables 15. Evans, Wm., King’s weigher 16. Perry, James, clock-maker 18. Bradford, Mary 22. Ras, Mary, widow 23. Evans, Jos., coach & sign painter 25. Green, Jos., victualler, Ship 26. Daves, Molly 31. Page, John, lime-burner 33. Whitehouse, Robert, marnier 34. Fleming, Elizabeth 37. Osborn, Joseph, gent. 38. Child, William, glass-maker 39. Veaynel, James, Thatch’d House 40. Bolster, Jane 41. Bromley, John, captain 42. Jenkins, William, capt. 44. Wellick, Walter, coach-maker 47. Bettington, Joseph, tyler & plast-erer - Paty, Thomas, stone & marble-cutter Lime-Kilns Near St. George’s Road, now demolished 2. Barry, Ann 3. Barnes, John, sawyer 4. Ibens, Hannah 9. Hull, George, tide-waiter 10. Payne, William, victualler, Ship 11. Short, John, victualler, Chequers 14. Thomas, John 16. Swan, -, taylor, & embroiderer 17. Holds, William, butcher 19. Castle, Elizabeth 20. Earsley, John, victualler, Golden Ball 21. Pratt, James, victualler, Three Keys 23. Saunders, Ann 26. Williams, Edw., glass-maker 27. Rogers, Cornelius, glass-maker 29. Volton, Rachel, keeps a shop

30. Price, Joseph 32. New, - 33. Jones, Edward, shopman 35. Mathers, Hester 36. Chambers, Wm., house-carpenter 38. Witton, Elizabeth 41. Cox, Elizabeth, victualler, Coffee Pot 43. Worth, John, shipwright, 44. Edmonds, Thomas, sawyer 45. Brown, Samuel, excise officer 46. Lloyd, Philip, watch-maker 47. Prothero, John, gent. 48. Wheeler, Margaret, widow 49. Olive, John, caulker Little George Street 9. Smith, Joseph, dyer Little King Street - Morris, Joseph, peruke-maker - Wilkins, William, livery-stable keeper Llewellin’s Court Off Penn Street; then in St. James’s parish. 1. Mound, William, taylor 2. Davis, Charles, taylor 3. Millsom, George 4. Scott, Elizabeth Lodge Street (see Red Lodge Street) Lowden’s Court 2. Foxall, Edward, cooper 7. Smith, Elizabeth, widow Lower College Green (see College Green, Lower) Lower Maudlin Lane (See Maudlin Lane, Lower) Lower Part of Clifton Hill (see Clifton Hill, Lower Path or Part) Lower-Path, Clifton Hill (see Clifton Hill, Lower Path or Part) Market Place, High Street Opened for business in 1745 1. Phillips, James, grocer & tea-dealer - Edmons, -, wine mer., West India coffee house Market Place (under)

2. Powell, John, victualler & wine hooper, Crown Marlborough Street Here stands the Bristol Royal Infirmary, commenced in 1784 1. Hooper, William, tyler & plaisterer 1. Morgan, Oakridge 2. Collins, Mary, widow 3. Horwood, Charles, schoolmaster 5. Wood, Francis, Duke Marlborough 9. Hewlett, James, mason, &c. 10. Wallington, Elizabeth 11. Ludlow, -, widow 12. Stephens, Mary 14. Ruddock, Noblet, capt. 16. Sturge, Harry, cabinet-maker 17. Pate, Joseph, brazier 18. Thompson, Storey, widow 19. Coles, Thomas, cooper 20. Willet, Samuel, wine-mer. 21. Phillips, Margaret, widow 22. Maddocks, Eliz. 23. Harris, John, victualler, Union 24. James, Elizabeth 25. James, Francis 27. Sledger, William, tyler & plaisterer 28. Shiercliff, - 29. Warwick, Wm., smith 30. Arthur, John, custom-house officer 31. Bawn, Thos., custom-house officer 32. Cuzzins, John 33. Latham, Moseley 34. Pennington, Mary, mantua-maker 35. Perry, Joseph 36. Carter, Henry, excise officer 39. Lyneing, - 40. Denham, - Marsh Street Skadpulle Street (scatter or overflowing pool street) was its ancient name. The extra-ordinary number of public houses will be noticed below. It is said that persons were decoyed into these houses, drugged, taken aboard ship, and afterwards sold into slavery. 1. Baugh, Francis, cooper 3. Jones, William, victualler, St. Patrick 5. Undershell, John, shoe-maker 6. Adams, Solomon, shoe-maker 9. Lagwire (or Maguire), James, victualler, Britannia 10. Fuller, John, shoe-maker 11. Lewis, John, victualler, Lamb and Anchor 12. Chivers, Mary 14. Forris, George, victualler, Dublin Yatch 15. Hunt, Martha, victualler, Star and Ball 16. Somerville, John, victualler, Lamb and Flag 19. Gould, John, shoe-maker 21. Frene, Tho., victualler, Golden Fleece

22. Farrel, Rich., victualler, Venice Frigate 23. Glindon, Bridget, butcher 25. Wills, Sarah 26. Downes, Frances 27. Rubey, Mary, victualler, Plough 27. Collins, Christian, victualler, Three Legs of a Man 29. Griffiths, Mary, victualler, Ship and Castle 30. Mills, William, baker 31. Giles, Hester 33. Keegan, Richard, peruke-maker 34. Bones, Thomas, victualler, Foul Anchor 35. Mara, John, mariner 36. M’Farland, John, victualler., Three Sugar Loaves 37. Morris, Thomas, mariner 38. Brown, Francis, smith 39. Berry, Mary, victualler 40. Ashton, Mary 45. Watkins, Elizabeth, victualler, Fortune of War 48. Lane, William, victualler, White Hart 49. Fell, Benjamin, mariner 50. Burke, Walter, peruke-maker 52. Avelin, John, victualler, Black Horse 53. Connely, James, victualler, Blue Ball 54. White, John, peruke-maker 225. Jones, -, farrier - Croudiss, Cha., victualler, Scarborough Castle Maryport Street Maryport or Maryleport Street represented, until recently, perhaps better than any other street, the normal aspect of the chief thoroughfares of Bristol in the 15th century. It was first paved in 1490. It derives its name from St. Mary-le-port Church, so called from there having once been an embankment or wharf descending from the vicinity of the church to the River Avon. This was the quay or port where ships discharged their cargoes. The Swan Inn referred to below is mentioned in the early part of the 15th century. 1. Tagart & Green, linen-drapers & mercers 2. Toye, Joseph, tin-plate worker 3. Peace, James, tin-plate worker 4. Isaac, John, shoe-maker, & patten-tie maker 5. Prisk, Thomas, shoe-maker 6. Culliford, Sarah, stay-maker 7. Rich, John, hosier & tea-dealer 8. Baynham, Thomas, grocer & tea-dealer 9. Brooke, William, brush-maker 10. Taylor, John, leather-dresser 11. Davis, Henry, linen-draper 12. Perry, Francis, tin-man 13. Smith, John, shoe-maker 14. Rich, John, hosier 15. Bradley, John, hat-maker 16. Lyne, Thomas, linen-draper

17. Thomas, Tho., grocer and tea-dealer 17. Waite, John, victualler, Raven 18. Perry, James, cooper 19. Heath, Joseph, hat-maker 21. Bradley, Gabriel, smith, furrier 23. Snigg, James, barber and peruke-maker 24. Jerrett, John, grocer & tea-dealer 25. Ford, Edward, leather-dresser & breeches maker 26. Fry, Bradley & Co., tobacconists & snuff-makers 27. Selden, Henry, Swan Inn 30. Tanner, John, barber & peruke-maker 31. Ricketts, Jacob, in partnership with William Evans & Co. 32. Rich, Samuel, in partnership with William Evans & Co. 33. Williams, Evans & Co., tobacconists & snuff-makers 34. Jones, Henry, brewer & maltster 35. Rich, Daniel, grocer & tea-dealer 36. Pierce & Brown, wholesale linen drapers 37. Williams, Milborn, apothecary 38. Bullock, John, grocer 39. Stephens, Daniel, hosier 40. Bayley, Geo., barber & peruke-maker 41. Hopton, William, brush-maker 42. Thomas, Ann, tin-plate worker 43. Hall, John, grocer 44. Powles, Benj., cornfactor & meal man 46. Hedges, Thomas, hat-maker Maudlin Lane, Lower, now Lower Maudlin Street Levi Ames, at No.15, was one of the partners in the New Bank, opened in 1786. Jeremiah Ames, referred to at No.17 below, was Alderman 1765-76, Sheriff 1742-43, Mayor 1759-60, died April 3, 1776. 1. Curtiss, - 2. Baker, Wm., pawn-broker 3. Pidding, - 4. Virgin, Samuel 5. Newbey, Thomas 6. Carey, Wm., pipe-maker 12. Cole, John, book-keeper 14. Constant, - 15. Ames, Levi, Esq., merchant 16. Pierce, Thomas, Esq., merchant 17. Ames, Jeremiah, Esq., alderman 18. Lloyd, -, widow 19. Cross, James, painter 21. Scudamore, Rowles, Esq. 22. Odford, Craddock, book-keeper 24. Hobbs, Samuel, cabinet-maker 25. Booth, Burket Maudlin Lane, Upper, now Upper Maudlin Street Maudlin, a corruption of Magdalen, from a convent which formerly stood at the bottom of St. Michael’s Hill. The King David Hotel is built on the site of the convent. From what was once the orchard of the Franciscan Friary in this street, water is brought to a conduit adjoining All Saint’s Church, in the city. 1. Hire, Deborah, widow 2. Smith, Elizabeth

3. Kestell, John, carpenter, &c. 4. Eaton, David, mariner 5. Crosby, Robt., victualler & buckle-maker 8. Llewellin, Richard, maltster & brewer 9. Gravenor, William, gent. 10. Andrews, Charles, book-keeper 11. Dimmick, - 12. Stokes, Mary, widow 13. Clagett, - 14. Mills, John, gardener 15. Hawkins & Green, carpenters 17. Price, Mary 20. Rice, Betty 21. Camplin, Rev. William 22. Stonehouse, George, gent. 23. Thomas, Thomas, tyler & plasterer 27. Baxter, Ann, widow 28. Pitway, Mary, widow 29. Vallon, David, mop-maker 31. White, - 32. Chalkley, Isaac, mason 33. Thomas, John, maltster & brewer 34. Antrobus, Mary, victualler, White Hart 35. Bennett, Mary, boarding school Mayor’s Paddock, now Clarence Road, New Cut 5. Morgan, David, victualler, George II Merchant Street Previously called Marshall Street. It was, in early times, the route from Bristol Castle to Kingsdown - the place for military exercises 1. Thassly, Daniel corn-factor 2. Parsons, John, horses to be let 3. Golledge, Edward, marble-mason 4. Blanch, Thomas, heel & patten-maker 6. Read, Ann, widow 7. Bird, Joseph, turner 8. Lewis, Abraham, victualler, Three Sugar Loaves 9. Hale, Joseph, tyler & plasterer 10. Matthews, John, victualler, Wheat Sheaf 12. Halker, James 13. Antrobus, William, clogg-maker 14. Thomas, John, victualler, Bottle and Glass 16. Webb, Thomas, paper-maker 19. Prowlin, James, victualler, Stag and Hounds 21. Williams, Richard, stay-maker 22. Webb, Isaac, stocking-maker 26. Wilson, Francis, farrier 27. Rose, Elizabeth, plumber 31. Oliver, Joseph, chaise to let 33. Pearce, Martha, stocking shop 35. Lewis, John, victualler, Bull Milk Street

1. Garlick, William, distiller 2. Smith, Isaac, lock-smith 4. Cocks, Christopher, brightsmith 5. Bence, Lockier, & Woodward, importers of deals, mahogany, &c., timber-yard. N.B. Orders taken in at Bence & Lockier’s,

45 & 46 Wine Street, or at Tho. Woodward’s, 4 Bridge Street. 6. Kennady, Eliz., school-mistress 8. Dyer, James, victualler, Three Sugar Loaves 8. Hicks, John, peruke-maker 9. Hawley, -, cabinet-maker 11. Taylor, Sarah, widow 13. Slaughter, Andrew, cooper 15. Hickcock, Robert, shoe-maker 16. Furnell, Elizabeth, widow 18. Fisher, Elizabeth 19. Brittle, Rachael, widow 20. Hughes, William, grocer 21. Elles, Nicholas, brightsmith 24. Robins, Charles, cabinet-maker 25. Lewis, John, victualler, Sugar-Loaf 26. Sutton, James, book-keeper 27. Forty, Edward, cooper 31. Janes, Sarah, widow 32. Mortemore, Ann, widow 33. Jones, Hohn, victualler, Cooper’s Arms 34. White, Wm., pump-maker 36. Clark, John, gent. 37. Watts, Thomas, shoe-maker 38. Moore, Ann, widow 42. Walters, John, gardener 43. Ridout, Nicodemus, maltster, &c. 44. Wheeler, Wm., coach-maker 45. Leech, - 46. Miller, Mary, widow 47. Bibby, Mary, widow 49. Rees, John, taylor & habit-maker 50. Bolton, Edward, victualler, Checkers 51. Marshman, William, broker 52. Comeford, Henry, accomptant 53. Neels, William, baker 55. Spearing, James, maltster & brewer 57. Rosser, Joseph, accomptant 58. Griffiths, Anthony 59. Pidgley, Joseph 61. Timberman, William, cooper 64. Salter, George, tyler & plaisterer 65. Asbridge, Daniel, taylor & habit-maker 69. Rogers, James, shoe & pattin-maker 70. Needham, Rev. John, Baptist minister 72. Jones, Thomas, coach-master Montague Street Is said to have formed part of the land of the Montecutes - hence its name. In 1766 a bowling green attached to a house in the Barton had a frontage of 184 feet in Montague Street. Samuel Pye at No.42 adopted the device of a skinned man for his book-plate.

1. Stringer, Sarah, widow 2. James, John, capt. 3. Burtom, - 4. Prothero, John 5. Johnson, Mary 6. Lewis, John, merchant 7. Townsend, John, victualler 9. Martin, Mary 10. Woodhouse, John 12. Williams, Thomas, mason 13. Duggin, Henry, carpenter 14. Thomas, -, victualler, Duke of Montagu 15. Williams, -, brightsmith 16. Aldridge, Mary, widow 17. Sennett, William, taylor 18. Biss, John, taylor 19. Williams, George 20. Hague, Daniel, mason, &c. 21. Andrews, Richard, carpenter 22. Beach, William, book-keeper 23. Burford, Francis, baker 24. Fletcher, Joseph, frame-work knitter 25. Young, Mary, stay-maker 26. Prideaux, Francis, officer of excise 27. Thomas, Benjamin, book-keeper 28. Woodroffe, Edmond, accomptant 29. Skudamore, Rev. John, R.-priest 31. Axford, Ann, widow 32. Jones, Sarah, widow 35. Green, Samuel, plane-maker 36. Frampton, Robt., captain 37. Emerson, James, wine-merchant 38. Coleman, Benjamin, hosier 39. Paps, Mary 40. Lewis, Mary 41. Dighton, Isaac, gent. 42. Pye, Samuel, surgeon & man-midwife 43. Jane, Hannah, widow 44. Bailey, John, mer. 45. Daubeny, - 46. Beynon, Gween 48. Evans, Rev. Caleb, M.D. 49. Delacore, Julias, French teacher 52. Pearce, Henry, basket-maker 53. Potter, William, clock-maker 54. Cox, Wm., shoe-maker 55. Campbell, Ralph 57. Parker, Ann Narrow Ware, now Narrow Weir 1. Price, William, butcher 4. Hall, Philip, hartshorn-cutter 5. Boone, Sarah, widow

7. Moore, Caleb, oil-leather dresser 8. Harper, George, mariner 10. Roxworthy, Edward, victualler, Three Crowns 12. Watts, William, mariner 14. Cook, Betty, widow Narrow Wine Street The name William Wansborough appearing below reminds us of his son Matthew Wansborough the rival of James Watt. The name of Fry in connection with the manufacture of chocolate forms a link with the present time. Wm. Pine at No.10 was a well-known printer and book-seller. 1. Coope, Ann, pastry-cook 2. Brooks, Jane, school-mistress 4. Wansborough, William, brazier 5. Fownes, George, cooper 6. Hannam, Mary, widow, cutler 7. Rutter, Thomas, brush & bellows-maker 8. Fry & Vaughan, chocolate-makers 10. Pine, William, printer & bookseller 11. Lucas, Thomas, wine-hooper 14. Price, William, white-smith 15. Hanes, John, victualler, Ship and Castle 16. Nayler, William, printer 18. Holliday, James, horn-button maker 20. Daniel, Samuel, comb-maker 21. Collier, William, victualler 22. Bitton, Alice, widow, cork-cutter 24. Betham, James, joiner 26. Willis, John, victualler, George 29. Gorton, John, peruke-maker 32. Bennett, William, glazier Nelson Street (see Hallier’s Lane) New Market Passage, Broad Street 2. Hitchcock, Abraham, cabinet-maker 5. Hart, Robert, victualler, Lamb & Anchor 6. Lugg, Henry, victualler, Crown 8. Ross, Charles, peruke-maker New Parade, Dowry Square, Hotwells Erected about 1764, the rent of the houses at that date was £80 a year. In 1775 all were lodging houses as will be noticed below. 1. Mitchell, William, taylor, L.B. 3. Hewson, John, L. & B. 4. Aldridge, Abraham, L.B. 5. Mariez, Jane, L.B. 6. Comfort, Richard, L.B. 7. Walmsley, Margeret, L.B. 8. Andrews, Arbella, L.B. & wines 9, 10. Simpson, Nicholas, apothecary, L.B. - Pool, Samuel, L.B. New Street, now in St. Jude’s par. 29. Read, Rob., tin-plate worker

30. Bawn, John, pump-maker 31. Gerish, James, draper & taylor 32. Bonner, Samuel, stay-maker 34. Sellick, Samuel, stationer 36. Godwin, James, tyler & plasterer 52. Sharp, Thomas, victualler, Dolphin North Street, St. James’ The “Full Moon” mentioned at No.19 below is given in Seyer’s Memoirs in a map representing Bristol as it was between 1250 and 1350, with the accompanying note that it is “apparently a very ancient hostellerie”. 1. Gardener, Ann, widow 3. Ball, Wm., peruke-maker 4. Phillips, Benj., cabinet-maker 6. Williams, Wm., hard wood & ivory turner 7. Workman, Edmund, house-carpenter 8. Tomkins, Richard, grocer 9. Blagden, Thomas, apothecary 10. Reynolds, Thomas, wine-merchant 11. Tomlin, Jane, widow 12. Evans, Rev. Hugh, dissenting minister 14. Daubeny, Giles, undertaker 15. Edwards, Thomas 16. Harris, Mary, widow 17. Maggs, Thomas, baker 18. Page, John 19. Shilstone, Simon, innholder, Full Moon 20. Goodall, Mary 22. Shipway, John, mayor’s officer 23. Ledyard, Hannah Old King Street Contains a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel and a Baptist Chapel, Ridley’s alms houses are also here. An unusual conjunction of trades is that of glue and breeches-maker at No.23. 2. Quick, John, peruke-maker 4. Nicholas, John, taylor 5. Blandon, Thomas, farrier 6. Wilson, - 7. Knight, John, butcher 9. Thomas, John, victualler, Bell 10. Jones, James, brightsmith 11. Rande, Moses, shagg-weaver 13. Jones, William, victualler, Three Crowns 14. Harris, Hannah, widow 16. Teague, Benjamin, taylor 17. Daniel, John, painter 18. Ricketts, Charles, tide-waiter 19. Catharine, widow 21. Eastman, George, baker 22. Belchier, Wm., victualler, Three Tuns 23. Smith, Edward, breeches- & glue-maker 25. Dickinson, James, heel & patten-maker 26. Booth, Champion, & Co., sugar-refiners 28. Jones, John, dyer

29. Barlow, Ann, breeches-maker 31. Parsons, William, saddle-tree maker 33. Warren, Mary, broker Old Market This unusually wide street was anciently the market-place of the castle and “barton” of the king, distinct from the markets of the townsmen. Down to the Commonwealth it was part of the royal chase of Kingswood. About 50 yards up the street, on the right -hand side of the road, is the open colonnade of the Stag and Hounds, where for centuries was holden the Pie Poudre (or dusty foot) Court, in which judgement was given instanter. This court is now incorporated with the Tolzey Court. At No.25 the name William Reeve appears. He was a Quaker merchant, and built a large house at Brislington, the stables, etc., of which were long known as “Black Castle”. Mr. Reeve detained some figures from the old gateways of Bristol to adorn the building, which are now in the Art Gallery. 1. Handford, Richard, cheese-monger 2. Woodhouse, Wm., shoemaker 3. Ludlow, Isaac, soap-boiler 4. Brain, Samuel, haberdasher 5. Shapland, Thomas, soap-boiler 6. Gundry, Wm., attorney of the court of King’s Bench, & solicitor in chancery 7. Whitford, John, baker 8. Safford, Joseph, surgen & apoth-ecary 9. Jones, Thomas, victualler, White Hart 10. Smith, John, ironmonger 11. Hill, Jeremiah, merchant 12. Evans, - 13. Champion’s Office 14. Carpenter, Isaac, joiner & under-taker 15. Marsh, John 18. Gauntlett, -, widow 19. Stratton’s Office 20. Franks, - 21. Esterbrook, Jacob, tobacconist 22. Harding, Nath., cooper 23. Passey, Thomas, broker 25. Reeve, William, merchant 27. Gwinnett, George, corn-factor 28. Hewlett, Isaac, clock & watch-maker 29. Newland, Peter, apothecary 30. George, Tho., victualler, Ship 31. Colsting, Thomas, wire-worker 32. Line, Ceely 33. Birch, James, gent. 34. Eaton, Anne & Son, grocers 35. Holbrook, Richard, cabinet-maker 36. Chivers, -, baker 37. Houlson, Abraham, brass-founder 38. Moody, Ben., shoe-maker 39. Parsons, Robert, brazier 40. Sandall, Arthur, peruke-maker 41. Merrefield, William, grocer & tea-dealer 43. King, Ben., broker 44. Salmon, Thomas, currier 45. Brown, Daniel, taylor 46. Moss, James, apothecary 47. Potter, Samuel, victualler, Crown

48. Holdon, John, butcher 49. Hooper, John, victualler, Green Man 50. Goodley, Elizabeth, butcher 51. Russell, Thomas, tin-plate worker 52. Long, James, cooper 53. Higgs, Thomas 54. Gallet, Peter, baker 55. Richards, Elizabeth 56. Scurray, Francis, maltster 57. Dean, John, victualler, Ship 58. Norton, Hannah, broker 59. Hooper, William, maltster 61. Norton, James, silk-dyer 62. Dean, -, book-keeper 63. Hancock, Thomas, wheel-wright 65. Parfit, John 66. Brice, Edward, sugar-baker 67. Champion, Nehemiah, merchant 68. Champion, George 70. Cooper, Robt., victualler, Three Horse Shoes 71. Jones, Thomas, attorney-at-law 72. Cotton, John, leather-dresser & breeches maker 73. Withers, Robert, carpenter 76. James, William, London carrier 79. Stratton, Hugh, deal-merchant 80. Shapland, Joseph 81. Fear, Wm., carpenter & undertaker 84. Short, Isaac, cabinet-maker 85. Patrick, Johanna 86. Broom, Robert, victualler & blacksmith, Ostrich 87. Keen, Isaac, shoe-maker 88. Russell, Ann, gardener 89. Branson, Charles, victualler, Plume Feathers 91. Roberts, John, gardener 92. Brain, Samuel, peruke-maker 93. Peters, Robert, gent. 94. Lewis, Thomas, glazier & glass-seller 95. Austin, Aaron, clock & watch-maker 96. Watkins, Benjamin, soap-maker Orchard Street Built about 1716, so called because it was built on the orchard of Gaunt’s Hospital. A theatre at one time was contained in this street. The Bristol Grammar School was removed from Christmas Street to Orchard Street in 1769, from whence it succeeded to its present position in Tyndall’s Park. 1. Collard, John, merchant 1. Smith, Joseph, watch-maker 2. Smith, Thomas, gent. 3. Smith, & Daniel, merchants 4. Elton, Mary, 5. Winter, George, wine-merchant 6. Parris, David, merchant 7. Gordon, John, West-India merchant 8. Stratton, - 9. Rogers, James, merchant

10. Nicholas, Edward, merchant 12. Forward, Edward, attorney-at-law, notary public & M.C. (residence) 13. Penetent, - 14. Smith, - 15. Davies, Mark, West-India merchant 17. Wright, John, M.D. 18. Pennington & Biggs, merchants 19. M’Taggart, James, merchant 20. Aselby, Thomas, captain of a ship 22. Daniel, -, attorney 23. Marsh, Henry, carver 24. Stot, - 25. Allen, - 26. Weeks, - 27. Maud, John, gent. 28. Scimmelpenning, - 29. Herbert, John, corn-factor Over, Gloucestershire - Laroche, James, Esq., M.P. Owen’s Court 1. Williams, Wm., shoe-maker 2. Cross, Joseph, painter 4. Williams, Wm., gardener Parade on King’s Down (see Kingsdown Parade) Paradise Row, now included in Hotwell Road In the middle of the 18th century, public breakfasts, followed by a dance, were given once or twice weekly in the Long Room (mentioned below) during the season. 1. Williams, Joseph, L.B. 2. Felton, -, widow, L.B. 3. Shirley, -, L.B., old long room 4. Norman, Joseph, tavern & coffee-house, L.B., and Loggon’s long-room 5. Phillips, John, grocer & tea-dealer Park, St. Michael’s Parish 1. Jones, Ann 3. Stratton, Thomas, merchant 4. Fitzherbert, -, captain of a man of war 5. Smith, John, land waiter 7. Luther, George, L. 8. Kelson, Joseph 9. Cave, Mary, widow 10. Vaughan, Ann 11. Raxell, Ann 12. Evens, Ann, widow 13. Willoughby, Thomas 14. Edwards, Rich., parish clerk of St. Michael’s 15. Cendrick, Mary, widow 16. Hurn, John, sheriff’s officer 17. Hall, Mary, widow

18. Hunt, Thomas, capt. 19. Willcox, Samuel, book-keeper 21. Jones, Thomas, Esq. 24. Sorlt, Henry, book-keeper 25. Noble, -, widow, nurse 28. Tisdal, Thomas, gardener 31. Williams, Wm., boarding-school for young gentlemen 32. Camplin, Hannah, widow 33. Mason, James, hosier 37. Ireland, - 41. Roberts, Elizabeth, widow Park Street So named from the fact that it was built on Bullock’s Park. It was commenced in 1762, and completed about 1802. The boarding-school of the Misses Moore was in 1775 at No.10 2. Moncrieffe, William, M.D. 3. Hobhouse, - 4. Ford, John, surgeon 5. Paul, -, M.D. 6. Hamilton, Davy, merchant 6. Rich, Ann 7. Stonehouse, James, D.D. 8. Franks, William, gent. 9. Farr, Richard, Esq., alderman and merchant 10. More, Mary, boarding-school 11. Hurst, William, Esq., capt. of the 6th regiment of foot 12. Graeme, Henry, gent. 15. Rudhall, Eliz. 36. Crocker, Thomas, captain Peivet, Pievet or Pewet Street, now Prewett Street, Cathay 3. Collins, Robt., brewer & maltster 5. Cooke, Isaac, sail-maker - Hemborough, John, victualler, Blue Bell - Raymond, James, capt. of a ship Pembroke Court Off Upper Maudlin Street, now demolished 1. Davis, John, school-master 2. Popple, Thomas, Pruett, gent. 3. Smith, -, widow 4. Bayton, Wm., nurse, organist Penn Street And other thoroughfares in this neighbourhood were built at the instigation of Wm. Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. The Tabernacle was opened in 1752 by George Whitfield, and in 1771 Rowland Hill began his preaching in this chapel. 1. Harris, Ann, widow 2. Betterton, Rebecca, widow 4. Vaughan, Charles, baker 5. Golden, Aaron, shoe-maker 6. Egermont, Mary 7. Land, Margaret, widow 8. Nutt, Sarah, victualler, Seven Stars 9. Popjoy, Joseph, book-keeper

11. Britton, - 12. Smith, Mary 13. Delve, Thomas, shoe-maker 15. Richards, Thomas, smith 16. Jones, James, taylor 17. Bedam, Thomas 18. Jones, William, millwright 19. Morris, William, Taylor, gent. 20. Lee, Mary, widow 21. Sanders, Jane, widow Pennywell Lane, now Pennywell Road 1. Jones & Son, merchants Peter Street Formerly part of Castle Street, St. Peter’s Church is here, also St. Peter’s Hospital, at first a mansion, afterwards a mint, a workhouse, and Poor law Administration offices. This building contains a beautiful Jacobean room constructed by Aldworth, who resided here in 1612. In the churchyard of St. Peter’s Church lies Richard Savage, the poet. St. Peter’s Pump, standing over St. Edith’s Well, at the corner of Peter and Dolphin Streets, was removed in 1887, but St. Peter’s Cross was removed as early as 1766. 1. Ludlow, Wm., grocer & tea-dealer 2. Gittoe, John, household furniture & cloaths broker 3. James, John, paper-man & butter-dealer 4. Smith, Ann, corn-chandler 5. Noble, Tho., wire-worker 6. Brookman & Co., oilmen 7. Collins, Francis, tobacconist 8. Wall, Thomas, grocer & cheese-monger 9. Collins & Baylis, seedsmen 10. Tillidge, John, victualler & taylor, Waggon and Horses 11. Kingston, William, sadler & cap-maker 12. Griffith, Wm., confectioner 13. Pember, William, hosier 14. Forse, Mary, haberdasher 15. Saunders, Hester, distiller 16. Marsh, Thomas, seedsman 16. Thomas, William, hosier 18. Carter, Sampson, shoe-maker, household furniture & cloaths broker 19. Portes, Susannah, basket-maker 20. Reed, Ben., clock & watch-maker 21. Hardwell, Mathew, tea-dealer 23. Samuel, Thomas, Esq., gov. of St. Peter’s Hospital Philadephia Street One of the streets arranged by Wm. Penn, 1697-8, on land previously belonging to Dennis Hollister, the grandfather of Penn’s wife. 3. Silk, Henry, shoe-maker 14. Collett, Mary, widow 15. Mitens, Wm., painter 16. Withington, John, hair-warehouse 17. Harmer, Thomas, sworn-measurer 18. Bulling, James, shoe-maker 23. Powell, Susannah 24. Rees, -, house-carpenter

26. Richards, John, brightsmith 29. Golledge, Edward, freestone-cutter 31. Sevier, Ann 32. Rogers, David, taylor 33. Hale, Sarah, widow 36. Evans, Philip, wheelwright Pipe Lane So called from the fact that water was conveyed this way from Brandon Hill to the Great House of the Carmelites, which occupied the site of the Colston Hall. 2. Cook, Jane, victualler, Ship 3. Prust, Hugh, capt. of the Maria 4. Fisher, Joseph, captain 5. Highat, Richard, capt. 6. Morgan, William, capt. 7. Powell, Thomas, capt. of the Mirvin 8. Cook, Betty, widow 9. Dally, Margaret 10. Clark, John 11. Deake, Christopher, captain 13. Barkley, David, surgeon of a ship 14. Williams, Richard, taylor 15. Bassit, Thomas, mariner 16. Goare, Eleanor, widow 17. Phillips, Thomas, book-keeper Pithay, or Broker’s Alley The name Pithay is said to be derived from puit, a well, and hai, a hedge, or inclosure of stone. The outer line of the city wall crossed the upper part of the Pithay, where a gate stood. The demolition of the ancient houses here was carried out in 1897. 1. Loman, John, shoe-maker 2. Priest, Mary 3. Grist, George, carpenter 4. Loman, James, shoe-maker 5. Eager, George, household furniture & cloaths broker 6. Oliver, John, household, cloathes, & pawn-broker 7. Jane, John, household & cloaths-broker 8. Macklin, Fargis, clothes-broker 9. Newman, Henry, mohair, silk, & twist button maker 10. Short, Thomas, household furniture & cloaths broker 11 & 21. Ryley, Edmond, household, cloaths & pawn-broker 12. Handcock, Joseph, mariner 13. Darvill, William, stay-maker 14. Turner, Richard, flower-seller 15. Glendoning, Wm., music-seller & victualler, Bell 16. Williams, John, household furniture & cloaths broker 17. Lilley, George, household furniture & clothes broker 18. Harris, Thomas, victualler, L., Raven and Bowl 20. Pressell, John, taylor & cloaths broker 21. See 11. 22. Dawe, James, shoe-maker & cloaths broken 23. Curtis, Joseph, carpenter & cabinet-maker 24. Williams, Elizabeth 25. Harris, William, hat-maker 29. Barckley, John, victualler, Fountain

30. Minty, John, mealman Prewett Street (see Peivet Street) Prince Eugene Lane, Temple 1. Britten, Sarah, widow 2. Thomas, Elizabeth, widow 4. Coles, John, victualler & apoth-ecary, (Pestle & Mortar) Prince’s Street Named after Prince George of Denmark. It contains the once fashionable Assembly Rooms, now used for mercantile purposes. At No.14 below will be seen the name of Nicholas Pocock, the famous marine painter. Thomas Farr, at No.32, was owner of Blaize Castle, where in 1774 he was visited by Burke. In the broad open space of Prince’s Street John Wesley frequently preached. 1. Plant, Rowland, victualler, Hole in the Wall 2. Thomas, Sebastian, peruke-maker 3. Phillips, -, widow, taylor 3. Stephenson, Randolph & Cheston’s compting-house 4. Kemmett, John & Co., iron-merchants 5. Gibbons, John & Sons, Russia merchants warehouse 5. Hood, John, ironmonger 7. Thompson, M., ship-chandler 8. Munkley, Samuel, merchant (counter) 9. Fivefoot, James, grocer 10. Hellier, John, surgeon 13. Bastable, Bartholomew, victualler, Ship Tavern 15. Watts & Maskelyn, wine-merchants, counting house 16. Banfield, Joseph, mariner 17. Anderson, John, ship-carpenter 18. Williams, Richard, victualler & ship-wright, Seven Stars 19. Price, Deborah, widow, L.B. 20. Bird, Wm., mariner & victualler, L.B., Black Prince 21. Karpastean, Abraham, victualler, Prince of Orange 22. Farrall, John, victualler & boat-keeper, Shakespeare, L.B. 23. Evans, William & Co., timber mer 25. Meyerhoff, Diederick, merchant 27. Deverell, -, widow 28. Span, Samuel, West India merchant 29. Forrest, Thomas, captain 29. Hooper, Henry, block-maker, L. & B. 30. Long, Edward, cooper & mariner, L. & B. 31. Fisher, George, sail-maker 32. Farr, Thomas, Esq., merchant 33. Mallard, John, merchant 34. Davis, Edward, cooper 35. Dean, Thomas, Esq., alderman & merchant 36. Harford & Winwood, fruit mer-chants 37. Gomond, Edmund, mer. & sail-maker 37. Gomond, Samuel, merchant 40. Clark, John, captain of the Helen 41. Pocock, Isaac, capt. of the Aurora 41 Pocock, Mary, widow 41. Pocock, Nicholas, capt. of the Minerva

42. Butler, Wm., captain of the Hope, L.B. 43. Willoughby, Rebecca 44. Moffet, Mary, L.B. 45. Connor, James, merchant 47. Sweetman, John, basket-maker 48. Allstone, Bartholomew, custom-house officer 49. Browne, Elizabeth & Rebecca, milleners & haberdashers 50. Thomas, John, chair-man 51. Shapland & Broderip, apothecaries - Shaw, John, capt. of the Brittania, L.B. Quaker’s Friars, off Merchant Street 15. Jones, William, victualler, Star Quay (see Key) Queen Square Houses were first built here during 1700 to 1726. It received its name from the visit of Queen Anne to the city while the Square was in course of construction. Amongst the associations of he past connected with the Square may be mentioned the following:- David Hume, the historian, was a clerk in a merchant’s office here, Capt. Woodes Rogers, the privateering captain who discovered Alexander Selkirk (Robinson Crusoe), lived at No.19. Burke lodged in the Square in 1774, at the house of Mr. Joseph Smith, mentioned below. J.F. Weare (No.21) was elected Mayor in 1794, but declined to serve. The name Pellican, at No.51, is probably a mis-print for Peloquin, the testatrix of £19,000 to the Corporation for charitable purposes. It was the principal theatre of the Riots of 1831. An equestrian statue of William III stands in the centre of the Square. 1. Custom House 2. Eames, John 3. Lovell, Rob., West India merchant 4. Goizin, - 5. Bannister, Ann 6. Ceely Maurice, Esq. 7. Miller, Michael, jun., merchant 8. Harford, James 9. Anderson, John, merchant 11. Chubb, William, deal-merchant 12. Nuefville, Edward, merchant 13. Richards, Margaret. L.B. 14. Perry, Sarah, L. 15. Miller, Michael, sen., merchant 16. Griffin, John, linen-draper 17. Mullowney, James & Co., mer-chants 18. Hellicar, Ames, corn-factor 19. Smith, Joseph, merchant 20. Smith, John, capt. of the Blaze Castle 21. Weare, John Fisher, mer. 22. Brown, William, corn-factor 23. Hayward, Richard, block-maker 24. Holmes, - 25. Lancashire, -, widow 26. Diaper, Sarah 27. King, Ruth, L. & B. 27. Williams, George, hooper 28. Bright, Henry, Esq., alderman, mer. 29. Hetling, William, gent.

30. Gresley, John, merchant 31. Noble, John, Esq., Newfoundland merchant 32. Blake, Mary 33. Phillips, George, captain of the Polly 34. Freeman, William : residence 35. Harris, Thomas, Esq., alderman & merchant 36. Farell & Jones, Virginia Merchants 37. Masters, John, wholesale grocer 38. Davis, Gilbert, carpenter 39. Harbinson, John, capt. of the Yeamans 41. Jones, Wm., Rogers, cooper 42. James, William, merchant 43. Sladen, Wm., block-maker 44. Drummond, Collin, M.D. 45. Watts & Maskelyn, wine-merchants 46. King, Ann, L. & B. 48. Cowper, Lancelot, American mer. 49. Archer, John, peruke-maker 50. Griffiths, Thomas, merchant 51. Pellican, - 52. Norman, James, surgeon 53. Munkley, Samuel, merchant 54. Gibbons, John & Sons, Russia merchants 55. Davis, John 56. Laroche, Eleanor 57. Debatt, Rev. Daniel 58. Thompson, Mary 60. Laroche, Clementina 62. Hunt, William, broker 63. Annely, Thomas, jun., Irish mer-chant 63. Jacob, John, Esq. Queen Square Lane, now Queen Square Avenue 1. Champion, Richard, shoe-maker 1. Freeman, William, mer. (warehouse) 2. Chew, Elizabeth, organ-builder & harpsichord-maker 2. Harford, Charles Queen Street, now Christmas Steps According to the tablet erected near the top, “This street was steppered, done and finished, September 1669”; the upper steps were widened in 1855. At No.20 we find Mr. Bob Iles, gardener and school-master! 1. Farr, Pardoe, & Henbury’s tobacco & snuff warehouse 2. Simmons, Wm., vict. & currier, Queen’s Head 3. Gibbons, William, tobacco-cutter 4. Catchmy, Barrow, cooper 5. Harper & Co., tobacconists 6. Melsom, Charles, carpenter 7. Palmer, Thomas, victualler & agent to Bath Barges, Bath Barge 9. Monday (or Munday), Daniel 10. Watkins, John, tide-waiter 13. Webb, Mary, widow 14. Hill, John, hooper 15. Tully, Charles, victualler & pewterer, Wheat Sheaf 16. James, William, victualler & carpenter, Carpenter’s Arms

17. Ferris’s brass foundry 18. Gilford, Ann 19. Piguenit, Mary 20. Iles, Bob., gardener, & a school for children 21. Watkins, Catharine, L. 23. Chandler, -, widow 25. Withy, George, merchant taylor 26. Thomas, John, tyler & plasterer 27. Curtis, James, shoe-maker 28. Moore, Thomas, capt. of a Bath barge 29. Cotton, John, file-cutter Rackey, Back Street, St. Nicholas Parish, now demolished Otherwise Rackhay. It obtained its name from being the Rack-hithe, or place where the cloths made in the neighbourhood by the manufacturers were extended and bleached. 1. Jenkins, Joseph, ship-carpenter 3. Paterson, Stephen, mariner 6. Small, Samuel, victualler, Red Lion 7. Thomas, Thomas, mason 8. Sommers, Thomas, mariner 9. Butler, Thomas, taylor 11. Williams, Elizabeth, widow 16. Morgan, Ann, widow 17. Brown, Philip, mason 18. Clunn, John, mariner 19. Lucas, Hester, widow 21. Cales, Francis, tide-waiter 22. Price, Eliz., school for children - Morgan, Thomas, waterman Redcliff Church-Yard, Pavement, or Paving 2. Robins, Rev. Thomas 3. Houltou, Rob., land surveyor in the customs 6. Macklee, Mary, sexton 7. Simms, Richard, gent. - Harding, Sarah - Thomas, William, L. Redcliff Hill The first tower for the purpose of making patent shot was erected here. In some “pent up rooms on Redcliff-hill” Coleridge finished for the press his first volume of poems. When laying out the new line of railway, 1866 - 67, the surveyors came across an extensive network of subterranean caves under Redcliff Hill which had formerly been used for smuggling and even kidnapping and slave-dealing purposes. 2. Maise, Eliz. 4. Lewis, -, anchor-smith 6. Taylor, Daniel, gent. 9. Jolliff, William, gent. 11. Baune, George, clock & watch-maker 12. Smith, George, victualler, Holy Elm 13. Dyer, William 14. Roberts, John, ship-carpenter 15. Fisher, Francis, barber-surgeon 16. Bayly, Abraham, tyler & plasterer 18. Edwards, Wm., victualler, Dragon

19. Safford, Joseph, apothecary 20. Reeves, Thomas, victualler, Sommerset House 21. Gamblin, John, victualler, Tennis Court 29. Burnell, James, baker 38. Right, John, victualler, White Hart 40. Hurley, Williams, book-keeper 41. Dean, Mary, victualler, Boar’s Head 43. Barber, William, maltster 46. Pearce, John, taylor 53. Cross, Andrew, surgeon & man-midwife 57. Brickdale, Mary 58. Carter, Henry, hosier 61. Miller, Thomas, sells wine, rum & brandy 62. Phippin, Wm., shop-keeper 63. Kettell, William, victualler, Royal Oak 64. Dorey, Thomas, carpenter 68. Thatcher, Thomas, shoe-maker 69. Spry, Rev. Benjamin 71. Fitchew, Stephen & James, malt-sters & hop-factors 74. Whitluck, John, apothecary 75. Singer, Elizabeth, corn & flour shop 78. Wilkins, John, custom-house officer 79. Saunders, William, glazier 84. Coulsting, Ann, earthenware shop 85. Sprude, -, taylor 86. Jones, John, tinplate worker 87. Perrins, John, victualler, Ship 88. Francis, Wm., shoe & boot-maker 92. Wildgoose, Richard, victualler, Bird in Hand 96. Burgess, Robert, baker Redcliff Parade The site of Redcliff Parade was previously known as “Adderclift”, and was constructed into the Parade about 1771. The names of Josiah Thomas and Jeremiah Osborne, below, form a link with the present time. 1. Taylor, Richard, distiller 2. Randolph, William, merchant 3. Thomas, Josiah, gent. 4. Osborne, Jeremiah, jun., attorney 5. Dyer, William, apothecary 9. Wasborough, Rice, organist 10. Wilmott, Sam., house-carpenter 12. Harford, Charles, officer in the custom-house 13. Wood, Leighton, brewer Redcliff Pit, near Redcliff Back Note the “Angel” Inn below. Might not this be the “Angel” whose sign, painted by Simmonds, excited the celebrated artist Hogarth to observe that they had no need to send for him to paint the altarpiece at Redcliff when they had an artist like Simmonds in their midst? 3. Organ, Wm., victualler, Angel 9. Merryweather, Samuel, cork-cutter 11. M’Ree, Humphry, glazier 20. Morris, Nathaniel, pawn-broker 25. Hounsell, Thomas, grocer & cheese-monger

Recliff Street The finest parish church in England, St. Mary Redcliff, is in this street. The name is derived from the red sandy rock or cliff upon which it is built. Canynge’s house and other interesting relics of domestic architecture are contained here. The name of William Watts, of patent shot fame will be noticed at 126 below. The discovery that shot could be made by means of dropping lead from a height arose, it is said, from a dream of the wife of Wm. Watts. The patent was afterwards sold for £10,000. No.126 is also said to be the site of the birthplace of Richard Ricart, calendar and chauntry priest, and in 1479 Town Clerk of Bristol. The Red Lion Inn mentioned at No.7 below was an ancient hostelry, with a courtyard and galleries in the style of the 14th or 15th century. It was removed in 1864 and warehouses were erected on its site. 1. Bath, Neville, cutler & hardware-man 2. Bush, George, cooper 3. Martin, Josiah, grocer & tea-dealer 4. Powell, Timothy, hatter 5. Webb, John, cooper 6. Cave, John & William, druggists 7. Phillips, Edward, Red Lion Inn 8. Jones, William, peruke-maker 9. Jefferies, Samuel, brush-maker 10. Millard, James, butcher 11. Adams, Mary, haberdasher 12. Ludlow, William, jun., grocer & hop factor 13. Crofts, Watson & Co., iron ware-house 14. Cunningham, James, tin-plate worker 15. James, Nathaniel, sadler & truss-maker 17. Grumly, Edward, victualler & cook, Heart and Crown 18 & 19. Keene, Allis, & Thomas, sugar-refiners 20. Bricknell, Henry, baker 21. Plumly, George, earthenware shop 22. Thatcher, John, stocking-maker, &c. 23. Westley, Wm., wine-mer. 24. Cliffold, Hughes, & Co., distillers 25. Wheeler, Albin, butter-mer. 26. Jeffery, - 28. Henderson, John, auctioneer 28. Taylor, Walter, distiller & vinegar-maker 30. King, Martha, lemon & orange shop 32. Gee, John, cabinet-maker 33. Rees, John, breeches-maker 34. Amrey, James, shoe-maker 35. Belshaw, Joseph, jun., butcher 36. Jeffry, Henry, shoe-maker 37. Dally, John, victualler, Ship 37. Stansell, Mary, gingerbread-baker 38. Legg, John, peruke-maker 39. Nock, Tho., ironmonger 40. Powell, Thomas, bright-smith 41. Williams, Mary, hosier 42. Squire, George, sadler & shoe-warehouse 44. Lawrence, Thomas, currier & leather dresser 45. Huntley, James, toy-shop 47. Perrins, John, victualler, Rising Sun 49. Holbrook, Thomas, cabinet-maker 50. King, John, brazier 51. Capel, Wm., shoe-maker

52. Cole, Thomas, victualler, Plume Feathers 55. Powell, Bone, cork-cutter 56. Hickes, Peter, wholesale children’s leather & women’s stuff shoes, & patten-maker 57. Sanders, Edward, grocer & tea-dealer 58. Savery, Richard, victualler, Bear 59. Linford, Edward, engraver 60. Hall, John, victualler, City of Bristol 61. Cook, John, soap-boiler & chandler 62. Colliott, Hill, gun-smith 64. Himings, Paul, heel & patten-maker 65. Richards, Christian, widow 66. French, William, shoe-maker 67. Pring, Henry, shoe-maker 68. Bezzell, James 69. Fowler, William, corn & flower warehouse 70. Lenard, John, butcher 75. Cook, Thomas, butcher 76. Holliday, Joseph, tobacconist 77. Johnson, John, peruke-maker 78. Saunders, John, victualler, Fox 79. House, James, tin-shop 80. Baber, Harry, butcher 81. Linford, Thomas, auctioneer 82. Beck, John, stocking-maker 83. Bagg, Stephen, shoe & saddle ware-house 85. Cook, William, baker 86. Rumsey & Randal, wine-coopers 88. Greathead, Wm., peruke-maker 89. Morgan, John, shoe & saddle ware-house 90. Sutton, Sampson, victualler, Two Anchors 91. Young, Tho., maltster 92. Hurn, William, taylor 93. Jones, William, peruke-maker 94. Samuel, Benj., victualler 95. Heard, William, gun-smith 96. Watkins, Robert, currier & leather-dresser 97. Morgan, Blake & Co., sugar-refiners 98. Barrow, Joseph, currier & leather-dresser 100. Masters, Richard, broker 101. Harding & Co., distillers & vinegar-makers 102. Fry, William, distiller & wine-mer. 104. Weaver, Wm., silk & scarlet-dyer 106. Webb, Wm., victualler, Jolly Brewers 107. Perrington, -, maltster & brewer 108. Spencer, William, mason 109. Coles, Benjamin, currier 110. Lilly, Peter 111. Wilson & Thomas, tobacco & snuff warehouse 114. Chittenden, surgeon & apothecary 115. Durbin, Henry, chymist 116. Green, Betty 117. Daniel, Allen, plumber 119 & 120. Gee, Thomas, tobacconist 121. Watkins, Charles, lemon & orange warehouse

122. Johnson & Son, wire-workers 123. Fowler, Ann, wire-worker 124. Colmer, John, paper warehouse 125. Allen, Joseph, grocer 126. Watts, William, plumber 127. Jolliff, Richard, butcher 128. Williams, John & Tho., mer. 130. Naish, Simon, cooper 134. Lendon, William, victualler, Three Boars’ Heads 135. Bayly, Isaac, hat-maker 136. Fear & Burgum, distillers & vinegar-makers 137. Caves, Thomas, wine-merchant 138. Catcott, George, glass & china warehouse 139. Read, Elizabeth, grocer 141. Yeatman, Henry, Farr, druggist 142. Millard, Thomas, currier & leather dresser 144. Powell, Robert, victualler, White Horse Inn 145. Evans, James, basket-maker 146. Hall, John, ironmonger 147. Cornish & Howe, druggists & chymists 148. Slocombe, William, linen-draper 172. Male, Stephen, victualler, David and Jeremiah Redcross Street Sir Thomas Lawrence was born in No.6 in 1769. Israel Zangwill, the eminent novelist, as a boy, attended Redcross Street School. 1. Walcam, - 2. Lloyd, Eliz. 3. James, - 6. Frampton, William 7. Chivers, John, maltster 8. Stevens, Isaac, shoe-maker 9. Wilcox, Charles 10. Bull, John, & Francis 14. Jones, Thomas, maltster 16. Edmunds, John, victualler, Green Dragon 17. Jayne, John, carpenter 24. Line, Catharine, widow 25. Stone, William, book-keeper 27. Hopkins, Elizabeth, victualler, Rose and Crown 28. Reader, Jeremiah, officer of excise Redlodge Street, now Lodge Street Named from the house known as the Red Lodge, upon the garden of which it was built. This mansion was erected in 1590 by Sir John Young. It is now a reformatory for girls, founded by Mary Carpenter and contains a magnificient Elizabethan room. 1. Hart, Ann, widow (Red Lodge) 1. Ireland, James, gent. 2. Goodwin, Ann, widow 3. Pye, -, widow 4. Maddocks, John, sugar-baker 5. Symons, Thomas, attorney 6. Willis, John, gent. 7. Mills, John, gent. 8. Davie, Rev., -, rector of St. John’s 9. Durston, -, widow

10. May, William, port-gager 11. Daniel, - 12. Bridle, Robert, sugar-baker 15. Bale, Sackfield, gent. 16. Williams, Rowland, sugar-baker Rope Walk, now Anchor Road, St. Augustine’s 1. Even, Martha, widow 2. Walter, Charles, shipwright & vict-ualler, Ship 3. Winstone, - 7. Lewis, Wm., anchor-smith 8. Whitehead, Zachary, book-keeper Rose Street, Temple 3. Brown, John, sail cloth weaver 4. Taylor, William, mariner 5. Stone, Jane, widow 6. Adamson, Robert, book-keeper 7. Pearce, Andrew, maltster Rosemary Lane, now Rosemary Street 2. Belshaw, James, hair-dresser 6. Cray, Benjamin, turner 7. Hutton, John, victualler, Fountain 8. Hart, Lewis, journeyman sugar-baker 10. House, George, biscuit-baker 14. Lenard, John, taylor 16. Canum, George, smith & farrier 17. Bulling, James, shoe-maker 18. Rudge, Jane, widow 19. Sanders, William, victualler, George III 22. Merryman, William, taylor 23. Melsom, Christopher, carpenter 24. Booth, Mary, widow 25. Blackmore, John 26. Cowen, George, mariner 27. Dickson, James, captain 30. West, Elizabeth 31. Jones, Thomas, huxter’s shop 33. Pritchard, Wm. 34. Chapman, Jane, widow St. Augustine’s Back, now St. Augustine’s Parade At No.41 below will be found the name of William Barrett, surgeon and historian. The fact that some of Chatterton’s inventions were incorporated by him in his History of Bristol is said to have hastened his death. On the site of the Gas Co.’s Offices once stood Hooper’s Hall, afterwards Lady Huntingdon’s Chapel, and later a meeting place for the Salvation Army. During the latter part of the 18th century it served also as a theatre. The site of the Colston Hall was occupied formerly by the Carmelite Friars’ Great House, the grounds of which extended as far as the Red Lodge in Park Row. 1. Thomas, Evan, grocer 2. Wilson, Thomas, jeweller & gold-smith 3. Trevett, Ann, grocer 4. Carew, Andrew, captain of the Rosamond 4. Urch, Thomas, baker

5. Williams, Geo., jeweller, cutler, & toyman 6. Squire, John, sadler & shoe-maker 7. Churchill, John, victualler, lets out carriages & mourning coaches 8. Hart, James, ironmonger 9. Gill, Philip, shoe-maker 11. Shiercliff, -, miniature-painter 11. Shiercliff, Edward, bookseller 12. Phillips, Thomas, glover & undertaker 13. Coules, Marmaduke, upholder 14. Barry, Samuel, apothecary 15. King, Henry, ironmonger 16. Haynes, Ann, tea & china-seller 17. Wraxall, Nath., American mer. 18. Paps, Francis, butcher 19. Clare, Mary, stay-maker 20. Jones, John, grocer 21. Power, James, hosier & taylor 23. Blemning, Richard, silk & scarlet dyer 24. Pope, Henry, peruke-maker & hair-dresser 25. Lock, Wm., shoe-maker 26. Maxwell, Robert, sadler & shoe-maker 27. Burge, Isaac, confectioner 28. Knight, Caleb, peruke-maker & victualler, Three Tuns 29. Greethead, Jos., accomptant 30. Honneywell, Richard, capt. of the Providence 31. Ferqueharson, John, captain of the Pollard 32. Harvey, Benjamin, capt. of the Union 33. Wood, Joseph, watch-maker 34. Reid, James, captain of the Satyr 35. Badger, Jane, taylor, L.B. 38. Prime, Francis, wine-merchant 39. Becket, James, collector of the salt duties 41. Barrett, William, surgeon 42. Rowdon, Richard, captain of the Eagle 43. Gooch, Mary, school for young ladies 44. Pew, George, mahogany timber merchant 46. Shaw, Thomas, gent. 47. Borrowdale, Joseph, captain of the Partridge 50. Andras, Sarah, perfumier 51. Bense, Henry, mate of a ship 52. Thompson, Elizabeth, milliner 53. Rossiter, James, butcher 54. Malone, Ann, earthenware-seller 55. James, Richard, victualler, Crow St. James’s Back, now Silver Street Wm., Wyrcestre, the antiquary, was born here. 1. Cheary, William, cabinet-maker 3. Threelore, William, victualler, Jack Newbery 4. Kenney, Matthew, taylor 5. Hoare, William, joiner 7. Pike, John, earthenware-shop 8. Cross, Thomas, grocer 10. Yeats, John

11. Pimm, James, grinder’s shop 12. Atkins, William, taylor 14. Bourn, Richard, broker 15. Winter, Thomas, victualler, Sugar Loaf 16. Crowe, -, old book shop 17. Davis, Thomas, old book shop 20. Crook, Henry, peruke-maker 22. Trusted, Thomas, baker 24. Milton, John, glazier 25. Morgan, Lewis, victualler, Swan 26. Hardin, Thomas, butcher 26. Hart, Mary, cork-cutter 27. Richards, Richard, victualler, Crown and Cushion 28. Williams, Thomas, victualler and butcher, Three Tuns 29. Seley, Elizabeth, butcher 30. Slack, Sarah, butcher 31. Marshall, Thomas, buckle-maker 32. Mills, Anthony, butcher 33. Banester, John, distiller 34. Tripe, James, mariner 35. Timewell, Robert, butcher 37. Davis, Samuel, broker 38. Boman, William, victualler, George III 39. Plant, Richard, glazier 40. Anderson, John, mariner 41. Evens, Davey, taylor 45. Odam, Mary, broker 48. Prosser, Roger, victualler, Star 49. Bevin, or Bivan, James, victualler, White Hart 51. Clymer, Wm., soap-maker & chandler 52. Coles, Arthur, butcher & tripe-seller 53. Belcher, William, shoe-maker 61. Ward, Mary, old cloths shop 62. Baker, Samuel, broker 63. Chappel, John, victualler 64. Bagget, John, taylor St. James’s Barton In early times it was the farm-yard of St. James’s Priory. At the date of this Directory, Bond Street was not in existence, and the Barton was more like a square than now. Notice the cosmopolitan character of its inhabitants in 1775. The house at No.20, belonging to Sir Abraham Elton, was in 1778 suggested as a Mansion House for Bristol. The sum for its purchase was to have been £1,500, but the negotiations fell through, and Sir Abraham received £300 for compensation. 1. Gordon, Robert, Esq., West India merchant 2. Longdon, Sexa 3. Watkins, Lewis, gardiner 4. Bagg, Joseph, butcher 5. Millard, John, victualler 7. Merlott, John, Esq., sugar-refiner 8. Millard, Daniel, carpenter 10. Mineard, John, pawn-broker & heel-maker 11. Jones, Bridget, L & B. 12. Harford, Joseph, merchant 13. Bowen, Mary 15. Howell, Catharine

16. Temple, Arundale, boarding-school for young ladies 17. Price, - 18. Jones, Thomas, African merchant 19. Gardener, Ann, grocer 20. Elton, Sir Abraham, town clerk 21. Cottle, Robert, taylor & woollen-draper 22. Robertson, Ann, soap-maker St. James’s Church-Yard St. James’s Fair was held here until 1838, when it was abolished. 1. Pearce, Thomas, shoe-maker 2. Prichard, William, grocer & tea-dealer 3. Barber, Sampson, hatter 4. Haydon, John D., clerk, St. James’s 5. Hammond, Elenor, widow 6. Thomas, Samuel, skinner 7. Smart, Susannah, upholsterer 8. Nelmes, Sarah 9. Jennor, John, surgeon 10. Smith, Thomas, gent. 11. Badger, -, school-master 12. Townsend, Elizabeth 13. Blackmore, Hester, widow 14. Coleman, - 15. Lucas, Susanna, widow 16. Watson, - 17. Webb, Thomas, taylor & habit-maker 19. Price, Sarah 20. Doyle, James, shoe-maker 21. Hurle, John, officer of excise 22. Littell, -, widow 23. Ward, Edw., stationer & book-binder 24. Pippen, Honour, victualler, Cock 25. Bye, Edward, shoe-maker 26. Davey, Henry, carpenter 27. Jackson, James, stay-maker 28. Bullock, - 29. Grant, George 30 & 31. Williams, Wm., carver 32. Hughes, Robert, victualler, Rose and Crown 33. Standfast, Thomas, shoe-maker 34. Ridding, William, victualler St. James’s Court 1. Baker, Mary, widow 3. Thatcher, Joseph, cabinet-maker 4. Lowden, Edward St. James’s Square Was begun in 1707, contains some fine examples of Queen Anne architecture, and was one of the most aristocratic places of residence at this time. At No.3 lived Mr. George Daubeny, afterwards M.P. 2. Flower, William, gent. 3. Daubeny, George, Esq. 4. Baugh, Isaac, Esq., alderman & merchant

5. Hayward, -, Esq. 6. Cornish, William 7. Battersby, William, merchant 8. Bengough, Henry, attorney & under-sheriff 10. Hayes, Thomas, American mer-chant 10. Perry & Haynes, American mer-chants 11. Grimes, Joseph, gent. 12. Hillhouse, William, gent. 13. Marchant, Ann 14. Martin, Thomas, gent. 15. Mountford, John 16. Whatley, Edw., Esq., alderman St. James’s Square Avenue (see Avenue) St. James’s Street, now James Street, St. James Parish 1. Weeks, Wm., mariner 2. Wheddon, Eliz., school for children 3. Goswell, James, excise officer 6. Edwards, George, cabinet-maker 7. Griffiths, -, excise officer 9. Rudgway, John 10. Goff, Wm., victualler, Lamb and Flag 13. Watkins, William 16. Ruff, -, widow 18. Lovegrove, Jonathan, capt. 20. Packer, Ann, mantua-maker 23. West, Philip 25. Guglin, - 26. Lippett, John 27. Sibbeer, Henry, toy-maker 28. Beresford, - 30. Barrett, Rich., custom-house officer St. John’s Bridge 1. King, Samuel, glazier 2. Inman, Thomas, gun-smith 3. Lawrence, John, corn-factor 4. Birt, Edmund, custom-house officer St. John’s Street, in St. John’s Parish 5. Keate, Benjamin, carpenter &c. St. Michael’s Church Lane (see Church Lane, St. Michael) St. Michael’s Church-Yard 1. Quinton, Rachael, widow 2. Grinway, Sarah, widow St. Michael’s Hill The high mound within Cotham House grounds was probably an ancient tumulus. Opposite is Highbury Chapel, built upon the spot where, in Mary’s days, five martyrs at the least, perished by fire for their faith. This was the site also of the gallows in a later

age. 1. Palmer, Phillippa, widow 3. Heison, Joseph, whip-maker 4. Viner, Mary, widow, victualler, King of Prussia 5. Barratt, James, custom-house officer 9. Lovegrove, John, peruke-maker 11. Tucker, James, mariner 13. Kennady, Ann, widow 16. Stephenson, John, taylor 18. Thomas, William, joiner & vict-ualler, Old Rose 19. Bright, Ann, widow 20. Sims, Thomas, gent. 22. Abbot, Thomas, custom-house officer 23. Cook, -, widow 24. Edwards, Thomas 25. Hale, - 27. Bally, -, widow 28. Lowdef, Samuel, custom-house officer 30. Hipsley, William, gent. 31. Bodman, Mary, widow 32. Hobbs, Ann 33. Newnam, Samuel, banker 34. Holmes, -, colonel 35. Foot, William, boarding-school 36. Bower, Sarah, victualler, White Bear 38. Willet, Joseph, gardener 39. Gautiea, Rev. Peter, French minister 40. Day, Elizabeth, boarding-school for young ladies 41. Olive, William, capt. of the Windsor 42. Stokes, -, widow 43. Hanton, Conway 44. Whitehead, Thomas 45. Jones, William, taylor 46. Marks, Jane, widow 47. Henderson, Daniel 49. Maise, John, capt. of a ship 50. Swearingen, Ann, widow 51. Hodges, John, custom-house officer 52. Baber, Rachel 53. Long, Jane & Margaret 54. Brock, Joan, widow 55. Piere, William, victualler, Sugar Loaf 56. Merrick, George, capt. 58. Norman, Jane, widow 59. Moore, Hannah, widow 60. Taylor, Henry, victualler, Scotchman’s Pack 63. Beverstone, Patience, widow 64. Coplestone, John, captain 65. Anthony, Rich., plumber & glazier 66. Arnott, Sarah, widow 68. Daniel & West, masons 69. Cleland & Rederup, peruke-makers

70. Jones, Sarah, widow, baker 72. Thomas, Samuel, peruke-maker 74. Martin, William, joiner, &c. 75. Brown, Francis, apothecary 77. Evans, William, book-keeper 78. Gould, John, seedsman 79. Stephens, Paul, officer of excise 80. Combes, Elizabeth, grocer St. Nicholas Steps 1. Marshall, William, mercer and manufacturer 2. Attwood, William, music-master, music-seller & stationer St. Philip’s Plain, now Broad Plain The buildings of the Broad Plain Mission are situated here. 1. Hutchins, John, a green shop 2. Gibbons, Elizabeth, widow, butcher 3. Keen, John, keeps a shop 4. Jacob, Edward, lime-burner 6. Pell, John, waterman 11. Whitaker, Robert, tyler 12. Way, Mary, widow 13. Bowers, Sarah, peruke-maker 14. Hawkins, James, tyler & plasterer 15. James, Samuel, pawn-broker 16. Butt, Mary, butcher 18. Fricker, William 20. Harrison, Richard, sells distilled waters 24. Allen, Bromby, wool-comber 26. Price, Alice 27. Grace, Richard, accomptant 28. Atcherly, John, gent. 29. Willcox, John, mer. 30. Ovens, Hannah, widow 31. Macraken, John, mariner 32. Pearce, Joel, victualler, White Hart 33. Shorland, Wm., millwright 34. Davis, Joseph, accomptant 35. Edmonds, Catharine, widow 37. Cabell, Thomas, accomptant 38. Edwards, -, widow 39. Daniel, Francis, gent. 40. Jones, John, iron-founder 41. Garlick, Edward, Esq. 42. Page, Samuel, gent. 43. Self, Isaac, stay-maker 44. Perratt, Stephen, gent. 46. Dudley, Caleb, Queen’s Head 47. Tomlinson, -, maltster 49. Harvey, John, taylor 50. Huish, John, tyler & plaisterer 51. Snery, Joseph, butcher 52. Knight, Philip 53. Cox, -, widow, pawn-broker

54. Arthur, John, stay-maker 55. Davis, James, shoe-maker 56. Jane, James, ship-carpenter 57. Jefferies, Henry, sworn-measurer 60. Adams, Stephen, weaver 61. Packer, Joseph 62. Webb, Wm., carpenter 63. Brett, William, cooper 65. Grist, Robert, baker 67. Davis, John 68. Webb, Wm., school-master 69. Macgreth, Agness 70. Dawson, Mary, widow Shannon Court, Corn Street 1. Richards, John, musician 2. Gorden, -, book-keeper 3. Hobbs, Thomas, linen-merchant 4. Thomas, John, taylor Silver Street Lower Maudlin Lane to Horsefair, now demolished. 1. Smith, Ann, butcher 2. Sieborn, Mary, victualler, Ship 3. Borsley, Susanna, widow 7. Powell, John, clothes-broker 8. Johnson, Mary 9. Porter, Elizabeth 10. Handyplant, Thomas 11. Grabham, Thomas, grocer Silver Street (see St. James’s Back) Small Street The Assize Courts, the western front of which faces this street, were built in 1870, and include some relics of the most ancient domestic architecture in Bristol. The Courts were built on the site of Colston’s House and also of the Ship Tavern mentioned below. The Bristol General Post Office is also in this street, first erected here in 1868. 1. Henbury, -, broker’s office 2. Lewis, Wm., peruke-maker 3. Ward, Francis, attorney 4. Bright, Dean, Ames, Whitehead, Hurford & Aldridge, bankers 5. Freeman & Co., copper company 6. Lewis, Wm., taylor 7. Reynolds, Getley & Co., iron-merchants 9. Beddome & Cross, turpentine ware-house 10. Room, Walter, presser & packer 11. Gillam, - 12. Lewsley & Co., warehouse 13. Loveless, William, wine-merchant 14. Annely’s gun warehouse 15. Cocking, Thomas, printer of the Bristol Journal 17. Hawkins, Matthew, attorney 17. Strahan, James, linen-merchant

18. Orlidge & Son, wine-merchants 19. Lewis, John, attorney & notary-public 20. Eaton, Peter, wholesale grocer 21. Rowand, John, linen-draper 22. Hole, William, grocer (warehouse) 23. Papps, T., accomptant 24. Vaughan, Richard, wholesale linen-draper 25. Reed, James, linen-factor 26. Edmonds, Daniel, victualler, Ship Tavern 27. Sketchley, James, printer, compiler of this directory Somerset Square 1. Hughes, - 2. Rees, Mary 3. Hayward, - 4. Cook, - 5. Jeppe, Daniel 6. Clustan, or Coutsam, William, capt. 7. Richards, James, book-keeper 8. Crossman, Tho., rider & book-keeper 9. Room, John, book-keeper 10. Powell, Timothy, book-keeper 12. Rogers, Mary 13. Shears, Maria 14. Thomas, James, capt. 15. Walker, William 16. Sarjant, Sarah, school for young ladies Spring Lane Probably on or near the site of Spring Street, Bedminster 1. Miles, Lewis, taylor 2. Price & Rees, taylors & stay-makers Squire Lane Probably now Squire Place, Temple 4. Brooks, John, brush & patten-maker Steep, or Stripe Street Now demolished, and replaced by Colston Street. Here, formerly, was a stone cross and a covered well of water for public accommodation. This street is mentioned as early as 1252. A fierce hand to hand struggle between the Royalists and the Parliamentarians is recorded to have taken place here after the surrender by Fiennes to Prince Rupert. At No.3 will be seen the name of the Ship Inn, a notable 17th century house. The street was swept away in 1871. 1. Jordan, Daniel, tin-plate worker 2. Hampson, Geo., taylor 3. Hickes, James, victualler, Ship 4. Cottle, Mary, victualler, Blackmore 6. Dawe, Jane, school-mistress 7. Harding, Mary, widow 8. Reynolds, Eliz., widow 9. Merrick, Mary 12. Grove, John, carpenter & joiner 14. Quirrel, Thomas Stoke’s Croft

Until about 1804 a turnpike-gate stood on the site of Mr. Good’s chemist’s shop. See No.60 below, and notice that the turnpike man’s house followed the “Swan”, still standing, and at this time the last house on that side of the Croft. At one time a row of trees was planted down the centre of this road, which was a fashionable promenade. The Baptist College in this street dates from 1679. In its library are many fine editions of the Bible, the most notable being a copy of Tyndale’s first New Testament, 1526. A theatre was at one time here, opposite the Baptist College. 1. May, William, shoe-maker 2. Berry, Emma 3. Llewellin, William, capt. of the Hector 4. Burford, John 5. Bannister, John, distiller 6. Dury, Andrew, merchant 7. Brown, Mary, widow 8. Cliffold, Mary, widow 9. Wimbell, Elizabeth, widow 10. Cossley, Susanna 10. Taste, Alexander, currier 11. Farnell, - 12. Dolman, Amey, widow 13. How, - 14. Warren, Thomas, captain 15. Wansey, Wm., merchant 16. Thomas, -, widow 17. Edye, John, banker 18. Seymour, Ann, widow 20. Lloyd, Judith 21. Wright, Rev. Thomas 22. Williams, Elizabeth 23. Beavan and Stringer, stay-makers 24. Phillips, John, stay-maker 25. Lewis, Joseph, stay-maker 26. Cooksley, Thomas, victualler & bridle-cutter, King’s Head 27. Farthing, John, soap-boiler and chandler 30. Thomas, Thomas, book-keeper 31. King, Lydia, widow 32. Gillard, Rev. Peter 33. Owen, Francis, carpenter & joiner 34. Griffiths, Mary 35. Hunt, Isaac, ship’s broker 36. Warren, Lewis, Benjamin, butcher 37. Chant, John, carpenter and joiner 38. Hancock, Henry, hosier 39. Davis, Joseph, cooper 40. Finlater, David, taylor 41. Colley, George, mayor’s officer 42. Tombs, Sarah, widow, smith 45. Evans, Caleb, watch-maker and jeweller 46. Wright, Mary, widow 48. Burge, John 49. Cornwall, Richard, captain 50. M’Cracken, -, book-keeper 51. Lankshaw, Thomas, book-keeper 52. Trebell, Tho. 53. Lillee, Hester, widow 54. Lawrence, Anthony, annatto-maker

56. Twitty, Thomas, officer of excise 59. Arnold, Robert, victualler, Swan 60. Ford, John, turnpike house 61. Taste, Mary, widow 62. Thorpe, Sarah, mantua-maker 63. Dunbar, Thomas, gent. 64. Edye, -, widow 65. Chandler, Mary 66. Elliot, John, mariner 67. Cook, Josiah 68. Bull, Ann 71. Coleman and Harris, hosiers 73. James, Joshua, malt-distiller 74. Chapman, Thomas, ship-carpenter 75. Hall, Betty, widow 76. Brown, William, captain 77. Palmer, John, taylor 78. Edwards, James, custom-house officer 79. Lawrence, Ben., cooper 80. Lewis, Eliz. 81. Hartnell, John, maltster 82. Whiting, Mary 83. Chambers, William, captain 84. Milton, Jane, widow 85. May, George, carpenter 86. Catcott, Hannah, widow 87. Overbury, Tho., baker 88. Winn, Thomas, victualler, Sun 89. Amos, Isaac, taylor 90. Taylor, Philip, accomptant 91. Tyler, Mary, widow 93. Bath, Shurmer, maltster 96. Williams, David, organist Stoney Hill 1. M’Cullom, John, jun., L. 2. Forrest, Henry, L. 3. Luther, George, custom-house officer 5. Matthews, - 6. Tilladams, John, schoolmaster 7. Harris, Francis, carver 8. Millner, Joseph, gent. 9. Painter, Isaac, upholsterer 10. Brown, Mary, L.B. 11. M’Conn, Duncan, capt. 12. M’Cullom, John, sen., capt of the Draper 13. Prosser, Wm., cabinet-maker Stripe Street (see Steep Street) Tankard’s Close (see Tinker’s Close)

Taylor’s Court, off Broad Street There is a hall here that belonged to the Merchant Tailors’ Co., once a wealthy guild. It was afterwards used as a temperance hall. 1. Yeamans, Mary, mantua-maker 2. King, Robert, taylor & habit-maker 3. Duglas, -, widow 4. Miller, William, wholesale grocer 5. Callwell & Baguell, linen-mer. Temple Back 4. Dallinear, Peter 5. Jones, Henry, blockmaker 6. Day, -, victualler & cooper, Three Black Birds 7. Miller, John, smith 9. Allanson, G., excise officer 10. Wright, John, sugar-refiner 11. Fox, Elizabeth, widow 12. Williams & Roach, maltsters & brewers 13. Buffry, Daniel, accomptant 14. Fussell, Joseph, lime-burner 15. Williams, John, accomptant 14. Fussell, Joseph, lime-burner 15. Williams, John, accomptant 16. Rice & Bartley, distillers 21. Willmott, Charles, mason 22. Roach and Henry 23. Long, Thomas, victualler, Coach and Horses 24. Cooke, Ann, widow Temple Church Lane (see also Church Lane) Built on the garden of the Augustinian Friars. 4. Nation, Elizabeth 5. Doddrell, John, clerk & engraver 6. Gaster, James, hooper Temple Church Pavement Alexander Catcott (1725 - 79), mentioned below (son of A.S. Catcott, who was headmaster of Bristol Grammar School 1722 - 43), was the author of a treatise on the “Deluge”, and was a friend of Chatterton. From 1776 until death he was vicar of Temple Church. - Catcott, Rev. Mr. - Catcott, William, hosier Temple Cross, near Bath Street Now demolished. Temple Cross itself was demolished in 1794. It had been used as a preaching cross by the vicar of Temple down to the close of the 17th century and perhaps later, but had been converted into a “commodious watchbox” until 1794 when it was taken down. 7. Cross, James, distiller Temple Gate The Gate itself stood near the east end of Pile Street, and was removed in 1808. 1. Season, George, victualler, George 2. King, John, gingerbread-baker Temple Street

Named from the Knights Templar who founded Holy Cross or Temple Church. The Almshouses here were founded in 1613 by Dr. White, vicar of St. Dunstan’s, London, who was born in this street. Edward Colston, the philanthropist, was also born here, in a house opposite the Almshouses in 1636. Among Colston’s gifts to the city was a school for boys in Temple Street. The figure of Neptune, now in Victoria Street, stood at one time in the centre of Temple Street. 1. Ponting, Daniel, taylor 2. Jones, Margaret, widow 3, or 35. Dyer, Sarah, victualler, Ring Bell 7. Edwards, Tho., victualler, Fountain 9. Abbot, Richard, carpenter 10. Lawrence, Henry, engraver 12. Deane, Abraham, potter 13. Wedmore, (or Williams) John, victualler, Oak 14. Levi, Jacob, spectacle-maker 15. Rawlins, Thomas, distiller & vinegar-maker 16. Hayman, John, victualler & wine-hooper, Three Tuns 18. Jenkins, Mary, widow 19. Gaad, and Keate, maltsters & brewers 19. Godfrey, James, potter 22. Bartley, Nehemiah, distiller, vinegar-maker & cyder-merchant 24. St. Clare, Daniel, mariner 25. Blackmore, William, gent. 26. Kimberly, John, sack & sail-cloth maker 27. Penn, Mary, baker 28. Mitchell, John, shoemaker 30. Knight, Thomas, grocer & tobacc-onist 31. Bullen, Henry, glazier 33. Trump, John, Henry, baker 34. Fisher, George, cheesemonger 35. See 3 40. Tult, Francis, widow 41. Morgan, Thomas 42. James, John, cooper 45. Smith, Margaret, hosier 46. Hart, Edmond, taylor 50. Solomon, Moyer, pencil-maker 51. Booth, Henry, butcher 53. Harper, Lydia, chandler 54. Richards, William, victualler, Crown 55. Bowchier, Wm., barber & peruke-maker 56. Burton, Wm., victualler, Boot & Shoe 58. Cope, Joseph, brazier 61. Short, Elizabeth, widow 63. Gadd, Abraham, master of Colston’s School 64. Southery, James, book-keeper to the new warehouse 65. Plummer, Eliz. 67. Tuck, John, joiner 68. Merchant, John, brazier 69. Elling, James, shoe-maker 70. Edwards, Joseph, pipe-maker 72. Cuddeford, Edward, victualler, Weaver’s Arms 73. Welch, Patrick, barber 74. Adlam, William, taylor 76. Thompson, Tho., victualler, Blue Boar 77. Lloyd, Ann, widow

78. Fellows, Mary, widow 79. Baugh, Samuel, hooper 80. Spering, Robert, glass-man 81. Bowen, Rebecca, widow 82. Horrill, John, cordwainer 84. Morgan, Thomas, smith 85. Lediard & Powell, merchants 86. Bartlett, Henry, baker 88. Hale, Simon, victualler 89. Cannington, Richard 90. Larway, William, clerk to Mr. Cannington 91. Cannington, Richard & Co., glass-warehouse 92. Pevey, John, parchment maker 93. Hill, James, victualler & glass-maker, Rising Sun 94. Sinderland, Edward, pipe-maker 96. Morgan, Daniel, mariner 99. Cann, John, butcher 100. Brown, Ann, widow 101. Bedford, Bilby, carpenter & joiner 101. Moody, John, gingerbread-baker 102. Lewis, Hugh, victualler, Horse & Groom 103. Fry, Cornelius, glass-maker 104. Yates, John, dyer & victualler, Crabs Well 105. Morgan, Catherine, widow 106. Southery, Edward, new warehouse 107. Flinn, and Palmer, sugar-refiners 108. Jacob, Lazarus, glsss-cutter and engraver 109. Browning, John, clerk of the market 110. Keate, Eliz. 111. Lyon, Catharine, victualler, Hand and Shuttle 113. Durant, John, shoe-maker 114. Grace, Thomas, victualler, Baccus 116. Hopper, Jane, widow 117. James, Thomas, carpenter & joiner 119. Nutterville, Mary, victualler, Barley Mow 120. M’Daniel, John, mariner 121. Ball, Jos., victualler, Hand and Shears 123. Robinson, Daniel, taylor 124. Wells, Hester, widow 125. Smith, Thomas, hosier 127. Slocombe, William, victualler & maltster, Lamb and Flag 128. Doddrell, John, carpenter & joiner 129. Davis, William, baker 131. Fletcher, Thomas, potter & earthen warehouse 132. Barrett, Sarah, widow 133. Lungley, Mary, millener 134. Jarvis, John, carpenter & joiner 135. Monday, Robert, shoe-maker 138. Lancaster, Lucy, school-mistress 139. Patience, Tho., vict. & potter, Cross Keys 140. Jones, Samuel, cooper 141. Cox, Charles, peruke-maker 143. Heard, John, mariner & pawnbroker 144. Weston, John, victualler & basket-maker, Coat

145. Cave, Rachel, butcher 147. Sutherd, Susannah 148. Paul, Daniel, sawyer 150. Brown, Samuel, carpenter 151. Jenkins, Thomas, victualler, Book and Crown 152. Willmott, Luke, cooper 153. Green, James, cutler 156. Mitton, Ann, widow 157. Hughes, Margaret, widow 158. Pounsbury, Samuel, baker 159. Viney, Samuel, distiller 161. Sweet, Joseph 163. Warn, Samuel, buckle-maker 165. Bennett, Joseph, blue & starch maker 167. Dibble, John, cheesemonger 168. How, William, victualler, White Hart 168. Howell, Joseph, cheesemonger 170. Waite, John, joiner & cabinet-maker 171. Holliday, William, cooper 172. Silverwood, Thomas, whip-maker 183. Jones, Martha, victualler, Hare and Hounds Terrell Street 1. Cheney, - 2. Whitchurch, - 3. Blackwell, Thomas, coast-officer 4. Dyer, -, widow 5. Vaughan, William 6. Capell, Elizabeth, mantua-maker 10. Carter, John, captain Thomas Street, Temple Below will be seen the names of two ancient inns: the “Three Kings”, which existed until recently, and the “Three Queens”, established in 1640 and still operating. 2. Walter, Joseph, horn-worker 3. Broadway, John, tin-plate worker 4. Whitlock, Tho., grocer & tea-dealer 5. Amey, Joseph, peruke-maker 5. Priest, Eliz., haberdasher 5. Skyrme, Thomas, biscuit-baker 6. Cray, Maskoull, distiller 7. Gresley, Francis, apothecary 9. Taylor & Eaton, distillers 10. Allen, -, statuary & architect 11. Gwynn, Rowland, brightsmith 12. Bartlett, William, distiller 13. Fisher, James, inn & tavern, Bell 14. Wilkinson, James, gun-smith 15. Harris, Samuel, cork-cutter 16. Homyard, John, iron-warehouse 17. Weare & Spencer, dry-salters 18. Wilkins, Wm., hooper 19. Ash, Richard & Son, raisin-wine maker 21. Price, John, ironmonger

22. Parker, Thomas, clerk 23. Halsal, Anthony, sadler & shoe-shop 24. Hudson, Mary, White Lion Inn, etc. 25 & 26. Sanders, Thomas, seed & hop warehouse 27. Owen & Corsham, distillers 28. Penny, Mary, tin-plate worker 30. Bedbury, -, Three Kings Inn 31. Sloy, Thomas, mariner 32. Bishop, James, victualler, Royal Oak 33. Lovell, Rob., cabinet-warehouse 34. Webber, Wm., corn-factor 36. Moxham, William, distiller 37. Hopper, Jane 39. Jones, Michael 40. Bruckman, Sam., victualler, King’s Arms 41. Wilkshire & Link, braziers 42. Vizard, John, peruke-maker 43. Betts, Benjamin, victualler, Apple-tree 47. Fitzherbert, Richard, Grades Inn 49. Ring, Robert, hooper 50. Brooks, Thomas, toy-maker 51. Smith, Pierce 52. Connoly, John, shoe-maker 54. Maggs, Thomas, tobacconist 55. Crisp, William, baker 56. Speir, Samuel, victualler, Ring of Bells 57. Woodward, James 58. Merryweather, John, gent. 59. Gee, Mary, grocer 60. Jenkins, Joseph, victualler, Artichoke 61. Cook, John, hooper 64. Collins, Mary 66. Tandy, John & Co., sugar-refiners 68. Murfey, Richard, carpenter 69. Palmer, Thomas, smith 69 - 70 (between) Vigor, Stephens, & Co., glass-makers 75. Woodman, John, shoe-maker 76. Jones, Joseph, victualler, Bacchus 78. Gillard, Joseph, twine-spinner 80. Peters, Edward, victualler, Wheat Sheaf 81. Gillard, John, victualler, Rose 82. Neter, Thomas, taylor 84. Larraway, William, book-keeper 85. Capell, Thomas, excise officer 86. Davis, William 87. Day, Ann, school-mistress 88. Hopkins, William, carpenter 92. Abbot, Joseph, taylor 93. Powell, Betty, victualler, Three Queens 94. Case, John, taylor 97. Earle, John, farrier 99. Inskip, John, victualler, Golden Ball 100. Collier, Richard, earthenware-shop

102. Constant, John, farrier 103. Perrin, John 105. Jones, Edward, victualler, Plough 106. Jones, Griffith, butter-merchant 107 & 108. Ludlow, Christopher, grocer 109. Francis, William, blue-maker 110. Pendrey, Thomas, salt-refiner 111. Lewis, Thomas, coller & harnis-maker 113. Gould, Richard 115. Powell, James 116. Jones, William, farrier 118. Webb, Jonah, baker 120. Ring, Joseph, wine-merchant 121. Pritchard, William, victualler, Crown and Cushion 122. Harper, James, peruke-maker 123. Godfrey, Henry, glazier 124. Hill, Richard, butcher 125. Hancock & Price, soap-makers 126. Spurlock, Mary 127. Hobbs, John, cork-cutter 128. Day, John, soap-maker 129. Maw, John, wool-hall 130. Orgon, William, cork-cutter 132. Brown, John, apothecary 133. Baker, Robert, taylor 134. Pullen, John, leather-dresser 135. Bowdich, James, grocer 136. Garston, Thomas, peruke-maker 151. Hitchens, -, hat-maker, &c. 154. Huish, John, shoe-maker 155. Bally, John, ironmonger 156. Rowles, Samuel, hat-maker Tinker’s Close, now Tankard’s Close 2. Allbruck, William, attorney 8. Sirgent, Thomas, lime-burner 10. Seal, Martha, widow 11. Hill, Thomas, gent. 12. Pemros, Thomas, gent. 14. Morgan, Philip 15. Monk, John, gardener, L. 17. Estcombe, Robert Tower Lane, John Street One of the mural towers of the ancient city stood here, the last remnant of which was demolished in 1901. This Lane is part of the ancient way behind the first city wall. 4. Nest, Thomas 8. Moore, John, brightsmith 9. Taylor, Michael 11. Cook, James, smith 12. Martin, Mary 13. Mills, Isaac, chaser 14. Bytham, Samuel, comb-maker 16. Cuppels, Elizabeth, keeps a shop

17. Long, Jonathan, book-binder 18. Fraser, Thomas, peruke-maker 19. Hill, Jonas, brass-founder 20. Stinchcombe, Susannah, brush-maker 21. French, Joshua, silversmith 22. Cooling, James, peruke-maker 23. Trow, Elizabeth 24. Libman, Samuel 26. Millsom, Amey, widow 27. Hock, Mary 28. Martin, Mary 29. Bailey, Jane, keeps a shop 30. Escourt, Robert, watch-maker 31. Austin, Susanna 33. Watkins, Hannah, widow 35. Harrow, John, carpenter 36. Morgan, Jane 37. Hales, Francis, victualler, Red Lion 38. Brooks, John, brush-maker 39. Hellier, Mary 41. Palmer, Mary, victualler, Ring of Bells 42. Steel, Curtis, mariner Tower Street 1. Keate, William, shoe-maker 4. Sheldon, Thomas, mariner 6. Seager, John, glass-maker 9. Williams, James, accomptant 10. Brucer, - 11. Naish, Jacob, cooper 12. Marston, Rob., glass-maker 14. Dibbins, Edward, plasterer Trenchard Lane, now Trenchard Street A chapel dedicated to St. Joseph, the first building erected in the city since the Reformation for Roman catholic worship, was opened here by Father Robert Plowden, June 27, 1790. Dean Tucker (see No.2) removed from this street in 1778 upon the death of Mrs. Peloquin, who left her house in Queen Square to be used as a parsonage by the rectors of St. Stephen’s. 1. Drew, James, capt. of the Liberty 2. Tucker, -, D.D., & Dean of Gloucester 3. Lawrence, George, carpenter 6. Baul, Philip, book-keeper 7. Dingwell, Margaret, L.B. 8. Lowe, Godfrey, surgeon 10. Stephens, Philip, captain 15. Penhale, John, mariner Trinity Street Was built on the garden of St. Augustine’s Monastery. Before removing to Park Street, Hannah More’s sisters kept school at No.6 in this street. The street has been partially demolished. 1. Osborne, -, attorney 2. Lawrents, Rev. Hugh 3. Sharman, Ann 4. Bonbonus, James, broker

4. Daltera, James, merchant 5. Cowie, - 6. Camplin, John, merchant 7. Garnett, Henry, merchant 8. Brown, Lettice 9. Coghlan, Jeremiah, Newfoundland mer. 10. Robe, Elizabeth 11. Hollister, Edward, L. & B. 12. Prichard, Edward, L. & B. 13. Craddock, Ann 14. Watkins, John, merchant 15. Marshall, John, capt. of the Britain 16. Willis, James, catain of a Guinea man 17. Furse, James, captain of the Industry 18. Hamilton, William, capt. of a man of war 21. Crouly, Gertrud, L. 22. Bullmas, Thomas, gent. 23. Milton, John, gent. 24. Dyer, John, searcher at the Custom-house 25. Hulbert, William, gent. 26. Alleyn, Israel, gent., 27. George, Richard, deal-merchant 28. Parsons, William, linen-draper Tucker Street Partially demolished by making Bath Street. A theatre was at one time in this street. It afterwards became a Dissenting Chapel and was destroyed in 1786. 1. Atkins, Joseph, buckle-maker 4. Seabourn, James, victualler, Three Cups 5. Otto, John, sugar-boiler 6. Reincke, John, sugar-refiner 7. Spencer, Joseph, victualler & plaisterer, The Union 15. Kroger, Henry, sugar-refiner 16. Grimes, James, maltster & brewer 17. Barrett, William, leather-dresser 21. Ferris, Moses, victualler, Mason’s Arms 22. Hill, Mary, widow 23. Wright, Charles, victualler, Sugar Loaf 24. Gould, John, turner 28. Vincent, Jenny, widow 29. Nail or Naile, Edward, victualler, White Lion 30. Hake, James, basket-maker 31. Jones, Sarah, widow 33. Harper, William, cork-cutter 39. Francis, Rich., victualler, Cooper’s Arms 41. Wood, James, victualler, Three Kings Unity Street Was opened in 1742, and the name Unity given it on account of George II and his eldest son having patched up a quarrel at this date. To-day, the most noticeable feature of this street is the recently re-erected Merchant Venturers’ Technical College, which occupies the site of the home of the good brethren of St. Mark. 1. Reed, William 2. Williams, John, shore-maker 3. Burgess, Ebinezer, accomptant

4. Hill, Moses, china-maker 5. Burton, Elizabeth, victualler, Ship 6. Baker, Mary, widow 8. Palmer, Francis 10. Bevin, -, school-mistress 11. Edwards, Robt., victualler, Golden Heart 12. Thomas, David 13. Phipps, Jamica, excise-officer 14. Tippett, James, gardener 16. Nurse, William 17. Vines, Daniel, accomptant 18. Cheesemore, George 21. Hill, Hannah, widow 23. Reed, Francis, accomptant 24. Williams, Wm. 26. Johnson, William, gardener 27. Hiden, - 29. Patrick, Francis, stay-maker 30. Andrews, John, gardiner 32. Cater, John, maltster 33. Robins, Moses, iron-founder 36. Rossiter, William, taylor 37. Davis, Ann, widow 38. Taylor, Mary Upper Maudlin Street (see Maudlin Lane, Upper) Wade Street Built in 1711, so called after Nathaniel Wade. Traitor’s Bridge, in Earl’s Mead, was built at the charge of Nathaniel Wade and some others in 1711. Wade was one of the Duke of Monmouth’s leading officers, and was among the defeated at the battle of Sedgemoor. He escaped with his neck, and was some time after created Town Clerk of Bristol by the King’s orders. His tomb is in the Redcross Street burial ground. A pleasure fair used to be held in this street on Boxing Day. Notice at No.49 the now extinct trade of hour-glass maker. 19. Lyons, Thomas, victualler, Pigeon 26. Haddock, Theophilus, leather-dresser 37. Webb, George, peruke-maker 41. Silvey, John, victualler, Rising Sun 46. Baston, Henry, victualler, The Ax 49. Bennett, Thomas, hour-glass maker Wapping 1. Garratt, John, anchor-smith Water Lane, Temple 1. Clark, Allen, victualler, Sugar Loaf 2. Noble, Mary & Ann 3. Lee, William, hallier 4. Sturge, Nathan, writing-master 5. Powell, Ann, widow 6. Bettington, Joseph, tyler, plasterer & victualler, Royal Shepherd 6. Trebble, Rachael, widow 8. Mallett, Thomas, taylor 9. Alsop, James, potter

9. Mound, Ann, widow 10. Taylor, William, potter 11. Beddington, Edward, tyler & plasterer 11. Best, William 12. James, Phillip, hallier 12. Whitehead, John, shoe-maker Wells Street 1. Cox, Richard, Esq. 2. David, Davis, captain of the Jamaica Planter 3. Heighinton, Musgrove, capt. 4. Griffiths, David, captain of a Guinea man 5. Jackson, William, merchant 6. Watkins, Elizabeth, L.B. 7. Kerr, Robert, capt. of the Prince of Wales 8. Harris, John, custom-house officer 9. Grisley, Ann 10. Martin, John, captain 11. Vaughan, Walter 12. Madge, Stephen, capt. of the Elizabeth Welsh Back (see Bristol Back) West Street, Top of Old Market Street Lawford’s Gate, which once stood at the end of West Street, was removed in 1768. Notice the Lamb Inn below. Here the fanatic, James Naylor, slept when on his ill-starred visit to Bristol, October 24, 1656. 1. Watkins, William, linen-draper 2. Tilladams, William, shoe-maker 3. Jenkins, Jane, cork-cutter 4. Land, William, baker 5. Edwards, John, cheesemonger 6. Barnett, Ebinezer, sadler 7. Badcock, Joseph, linen-draper 8. Withington, Thomas, grocer 9. Bartlett, Wm., victualler, Lamb Inn 10. Cox, John, wool-comber 10. Dixon, John, broker 11. Dugdale, Elizabeth, grocer 12. Ogborn, Nathaniel, ironmonger 14. Begg, James, book-keeper 14. Lawrence, Daniel, baker 16. Dyer, Lawrence, grocer & tea-dealer 17. Brimble, John, apothecary 18. Merrick, Thomas, corn-chandler 19. Carter, Thomas, shoe-maker 20. Davis, William, surgeon 21. Read, Joseph, starch-maker 22. Willy, Samuel, taylor 23. Jennings, William, baker 24. Hughes, Elizabeth 26. Braily, John, taylor 27. Cook, Ambrose, gardener

28. Warf, John, taylor 29. Whidon, John, pack sadler 30. Waugh, Wm., broker 33. Tanner, Jeremiah, butcher 34. Millward, Richard, baker 37. Morgan, John, saddle-tree maker 40. Dyer, Benjamin, shoe-maker 41. Haines, Nath., buckle-maker 42. Yandell, Wm., victualler, Plough 43. Horseman, John, turnpikeman 44. Canes, William, rope-maker 45. Boult, - 48. Flaharty, Francis, hair-cloth maker 49. Gale, Thomas, cheesemonger 50. Cooper, Thomas, baker 51. Willis, Robert, victualler, Bell 53. Nock, John, victualler, Three Jolly Nailers 55. Cope, William, pipe-maker 56. Bush, William, corn-chandler 57. Pearce, Francis, victualler, Sun 58. Napper, William, baker 60. Willis, Elizabeth, school-mistress 61. Cook, Ambrose, gardener 62. Lewis, John, glazier 64. Sawney, Anthony, smith 65. Jenkins, Samuel, cork-cutter 67. Stretch, Benjamin, hair-cloth maker 69. Figgins, Wm., victualler, Black Horse 70. Morris, John, smith 71. Lucas, Joseph 72. Timmins, Emanuel, nailor 73. Edwards, Martha, cloaths broker 74. Thomas, Mary, smith 75. Jones, Giles, smith 76. Atkins, Hannah, gardiner 77. Frances, Wm., cabinet-maker 78. Satchell, Henry, stocking-maker 79. Williams, David, hair-cloth weaver 80. Williams & Winwood, engine-smiths & screw-makers 82. Jayne, John, gingerbread-baker 83. Birt, William, carpenter 84. Robotham, -, widow 85. Williams, John, earthenware shop 86. Banfield, Thomas, cooper 87. Edgell, James, corn-factor 88. Ormroad, Lawrence, gent 89. Butler, Wm., brush-maker 90. Lewis, John, collar-maker 91. Higgs, Thomas, victualler, Horse-Shoe 92. Bailey, Henry, stocking-maker 93. Whitehead, Tho. & Robt., salt refiners 94. Fisher, Ann, corn-chandler 95. Fuller, Samuel, peruke-maker 96. Davis, Betty, sells wines & spirits

West Street, St. James’ 1. Thomas, Catherine 2. Punter, Thomas, officer in the customs 3. Williams, - 4. Liscomb, John, capt. 13. Willet, -, widow Whitson Court, now Whitson Street 1. Parker, John, farrier 2. Odford, Thomas, key-porter 7. Lawrence, Roger 8. Monkley & Co., sugar-refiners’ office 9. Pope, Andrew, Esq., merchant 10. Hill, Paul, sexton 11. Roach, -, widow, hallier 12. Smith, Susannah, victualler, White Hart Wilder Street 2. Page, John, cooper & wine-merchant 3. Ludlow, Frances, widow 4. Pearce, John, mayor’s officer 5. Parker, Elizabeth, widow 6. Northcote, Robert, victualler 8. Gardener, Joel, hatter 9. Williams, Robert, brewer & malt-ster 10. Stephens, William 11. Llewellin, John, colour-man 12. Ormond, Roger, stamp-officer 13. Foot, Joseph 15 & 18. Matchin, William, potter 21. Fryer, Richard, cabinet-maker 23. White, Wm., shoe-maker 24. Loscombe, Ben., Esq. 25. Berjew, Rev., John 26. Wilder, Benj., mer. 27. Burgess, Susanna 28. Jenkins, Abraham, smith 29. Hurle, Thomas, maltster 30. Barnes, James, tyler & plaster 34. Bushel, Joseph, gardener Wine Street Wine Street is full of interesting associations. The name is a corruption of Wynch Street, a pillory having stood at one time near the centre of the street. Yeoman and Boucher were here executed for plotting to deliver the city to Prince Rupert. They were hanged nearly opposite the door of Yeoman’s dwelling, which was the house west of the narrow passage to the Grand Hotel restaurant. The old Guard House Passage is still a right of way to Martleport Street, and the “Dutch” House, at the corner of High Street and Wine Street, recently restored, is one of the curiosities of Bristol. Robert Southey was born in this street, and his father’s name aooears at No.11 below, while at No.25 appears the name of Martha Powell, his much disliked school-marm. The name of Thomas Cadell, the eminent bookseller, will be seen at No.8, and John Lean, linen factor, whose name appears at No.33, was the ancestor of Vincent Stuckey Lean, the munificent donor of £50,000 to the Public Libraries of this city. 1. Stephens, Mary, hosier 2. Jenkins, John, bread-shop 3. Mills, William, bread-shop

4. Prosser, George, haberdasher 6. Rossiter, Mary & Hannah 7. Britton, William, linen-draper 8. Cadell, Thomas, book-seller & stationer 9. Rumsey, James, grocer 10. Allerton, Joseph, victualler, Plume Feathers 11. Southey, Robert & Thomas, drapers & lacemen 12. Ewbank & Stephens, milleners 13. Bayly, Robert, wollen-draper & salesman 14. Willis, Thomas, hosier 15. Palmer, Elizabeth, bookseller & stationer 16. Webb, Henry, goldsmith & cutler 17. Preston, Eliz. Hatfield, millener 18. Prideaux & Thorne, silk & stuff-mercers 19. Ransford, Edward, hatter 20. Springall, Joseph, flour-seller 21. Culliford & Usher, linen-drapers 23. Webb, Tho., wholesale linen-draper 24. Martin, George, linen-draper & haberdasher 25. Powell, Martha, school-mistress 26. Webb, James, glover & undertaker 28. Bengough, Henry, attorney and under-sheriff (office) 29. Dyer, William, apothecary 30. Swayne, Walter, ironmonger 31. Evans & Green, linen-drapers 32. Thompson, M., perfumer, & keeps a circulating library 33. Lean, John, linen factor 34. Norton, Peter, silk dyer 35 & 40. Dowells & Gardener, hat manufacturers 36. Hill, James, Esq., sheriff and linen draper 37. Young, Jacob, grocer 40. See 35 41. Garsed, James, haberdasher 42. Killegrew, Thomas, wine & brandy vaults 43. Hawkswell, Jos., attorney, N.P. & M.C. 44. Bazley, Lames, glover, undertaker, hosier, orange-merchant & parchment-maker 45. Lockier, James, upholsterer 46. bence & Lock, shoe-makers 47. Woodhouse, John & Co., tobacconists 48. Raymond, Ann & Co., upholders 49. Goodwin, Peter, linen-draper & haberdasher 50. Burges, Daniel, attorney-at-law, notary public & M.C. 51. Tyndall, Power & Townsend, dry-salters 52. Norton, James, working stationer, print & bookseller 53. Pater, Henry, linen-draper & haberdasher 54. Bayly, Deane, linen-draper & haberdasher 55. Baylis, Wm., linen-draper & haberdasher 56. Cox, John, grocer 57. Oldham, William, haberdasher 58. Kirby, Jacob, attorney, N.P. & M.C. 59. Mills, Thomas, bookseller, stationer & binder 60. Crocker, John, peruke-maker 61. Worgan, Matthew, clock & watch-maker 62. Tucket & Bonville, haberdashers

63. Peach, Fowler & Co., bankers 64. Bowen, Ed., haberdasher & undertaker 65. Wise, John, jeweller & hardware-man 66. Foster, Joseph, apothecary - Herring, M. & S., sadlers & bridle-cutters

W.J. JACKSON.

Errata Avenue, now King Square Avenue 4. Weaver, Thomas, attorney and clerk to the Justices of the counties of Gloucester and Somerset 6. Fox, Mary 7. Cole, - Avenue, now St. James Square Avenue 1. Higgins, Elizabeth, victualler, Trout 5. Rock, - Note: The Trout mentioned at No.1 above is not the public house of the same name in Cherry Lane.