 13th century - Moorgate  South Moorgate  Kirkmoorgate  1870s: Minster Terrace existed from the 1870s – was housing until the middle of the 1950s  1898 – Regent Street was first inhabited  1927 – continuation of the street became Minster Moorgate West  1726/7: Parishes of St Mary, St Martin, and St Nicholas united to provide a workhouse  Union dissolved in 1795: ◦ 1 wing: St Mary’s and St Nicholas ◦ 1 wing: St Martin’s  By late 18C – half women and half children – usually about 30

Minster Moorgate in 1811 ( & East Riding of Maps, Archives and Local Studies Service

 Began as in infants’ school in 1845  1871 – additional classroom for 40 extra pupils built  1880 – rebuilt in red brick with which brick and stone dressing – in a plain gothic style  1914-5 – enlarged with four classrooms and addition of a playground

 39 and 40 were recently built  Three grocers’ shops: 21, 46, and 52  Blacksmiths at 41  Ended at 91

 No 20: A Lodging House: ◦ Lodging House Keeper (58) Widow – Waldron ◦ Bricklayer/Labourer (22) Son ◦ Domestic Servant (19) ◦ One Gardener ◦ Two Shepherds  1 – 6 Jubilee Terrace (built by Charles Stephenson – Builder)  87 Minster Moorgate – Hannah Stephenson (Builder)  42 – Blacksmith  Plus one private school  Charles Warton Hospital .  Sir Michael Warton Hospital  Fox Hospital Fox’s Hospital  Founded in 1636 by Mr Thwaite Fox, an Alderman of Beverley  Gave his house and the appurtences, by deed of feoffment, together with a rent charge of £10 a year  To provide an asylum for four destitute aged widows, who should be natives of Beverley

 ...for six poor widows, who are each allowed three shillings weekly, with a gown and coats annually  Died unmarried  Father: Sir Michael Warton (1623 – 1688)  Mother: Susan Poulett  Educated: ◦ Cheam Grammar School ◦ St John’s College, Cambridge ◦ Gray’s Inn  First elected to Parliament in 1675 as member for Boroughbridge  Contributed £6,000 to local charities  Agriculture  Labourer (3) Engineer  Ship Plater  Bricklayer(3)  Shoemaker  Cabinet Maker  Shopkeeper  Dressmaker (2)  Watchman at  Florist/Gardener Infirmary  Grocer’s Cashier  Living on Own  Grocer’s Vanman Means (2)  Joiner (3)  Parish Relief (in Alms House) (3)  Beverley  Cowden  Barton (Lincs)  Dalton Holme  Bradford   Stallingborough  Hull (Lincs)  Leven  Manchester  Pickering  Norfolk (2)  Scarborough  Woolwich  Skipsea  Walkington

 1878: Thomas  Built: 67, 67A, 67B, Crump Stephenson 43, 45, 47, 29, 62, bought 29 64, 66, 68  1887: Charles Blyth  Also 1 to 13 Regent Stephenson m to Street Annie Stanford (living  Rosalie born at No 66 in Jubilee Terrace)  1892: moved to 29 – which he enlarged with bay, office, more bedrooms

Stephenson’s Wood Yard (family and employees)

 1911 CENSUS: No 83 – Jane Ann Dickinson and John William Dickinson ran a shop selling everything! (kept ration books for locals)  Majority of street- labourers’ cottages  No 110 – Mr Stabler delivered groceries with a horse and cart – grew things in garden!  Ground floor of building behind 110 (accessed from Lairgate) was a fish shop run by Mr Bentley  Historicengland.org.u  MAPS & PLANS – k/advice/your- 1840s onwards – homes/your-homes- Ordnance Survey history/how-to-find- Maps – local out boundaries in county  PHOTOS – can show record offices how your house has  TITHE MAPS – (1836 changed over years – – 1850) land local boundaries/ name of archives/newspapers tenants/ owners/ type of usage. Local records or national archives  Land valuation Maps  Discussion with and Field Books – either family or local 1910 valuation – residents survey mapped all properties in the country, and owners/occupiers/ addressees. (held at National Archives). May be working copy at Local Record Offices.

What is down your street?