DOCSLIB.ORG

Thursday Market Clark .Tohn, Garrlener, Tanner Row Coates Mrs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thursday Market Clark .Tohn, Garrlener, Tanner Row Coates Mrs YORK. 79 YORK. • l'atton, Crosby & Co. t~a dealers llnd Clarkson Abrabam, Wellington row tallow chandlers, Micklegate Clarkson Wm.~ardener,&c. Walmgt. Cantley Miss J. Blake strpet Clarkson Francls, basket maker, Great Cantley ~lary, chemist and drnggist, Shambles Low Ollsegate Clarkson Matthew, gardener, WaImgt. C1ne \Yilliam, eng-raver and copper Clayton Robert, solicitor, Stonegate plate printer, Stone~ate . ClaytOll Frs. victnaller, Robin Hood, Cfl\"e Henry, artist, lHick!egate Cw;tlegate . Ca,"!' Elizabdll, ghL~,~, chilla & earth- Cle[!~ Abrm. whitesmith, Goodramll,t. enware dealt>r. Mickleg-nte Clifford Jobn, clerk at tbe post oflice, Ca\"it.t Wm. eating- house, Pavement Lendal Cawood Mrs. Sarab, Holgate lane Cloak James, straw and chip hat ma­ Cawood Heury,lawstatioIJer,Colliergt. nufacturer, Stoneg-ate Cawood Thns. viet. Britannia,\Yalmgt. Clough J. W. .Est]. banker; honse~ Cawthorne Samuel, gent. Swinegat.e OxtOIl hall, near Tadcaster Chalonpr Robert, Esq. M. P. alderman CIOllf!,h &: Ellis, boot maker,.., Colliergt. awl hanker, Castlegate Cloush 1\ nu, pastry cook, DavygaLe Champney Geo. surgeon, Colliergate CoalllJail S. flax dresser, \Yalmgate Champney Wm. bankers clerk, New st. CoaTt's Awos, surgeoJl, &c. New Chaplin \Vm" ladies boot, sllOe & clog Briri O"e "treet maker, Swinegate Coates 'Villiam, gent. Gillyg-ate Chapman Henl1', preserver of birds & Coates Mrs. :.;elltlewoman, lVIicklegate quadnq.wd"', Bootham Coates l\1argaret, Pavement Chapman William, bricklayer & plas­ Coaies Robert, ,-jct. Sir Sidney Smitb, terer, Bishop hill & glove leather dyer, Tanner row Chapman John, farmer, Tanner row Coates John, boot and shoe maker, Cbapman Anthony, baker llnd flour (register office for servants) Low rlealer, Micklea-ate Peterg-ate Chapman Wm. mjllwright, Fetter In. Coates Wm. joiner, &c. T:umer row Chapman John,cork cutter,Foss bridg·e Coatl's Wm. coacb driver, Friilr walls Chapman Geo. joiner. Goodramgate Coates Geo. flax dresser, Walmgt. hur Charlton Geo. anrl Co. tailors and Cobb John, builder, Odeforth earthenware dealers, Peter lane Cobb Henry, printer and puhlisher of Charltol1 John, tailor, FelL~egat.e the York Courant, TUl'sdays ; of­ Chicken Mrs. EJiz. Castlegate fice, COlley street Chippenrlale Elizabeth, ~traw hat ma- Cobb Mary, gentlewoman, High ker, Pder lane Ousegate Chipstead 'rhos. vict. Cannon, Lendal Cocker Robert, worsterl manuf;j.cturer Clapllam Miss Ann, Minster yard awl dyer, 15, New Bridge street Clapham John, vict. Punch Bowl, Cockhill J osepb, gunsmith and cutler, Thursday market Finkle street Clanc)' Jas. clotbes broker, Walmgt. CoghiII Richard, gent. Contes yard,. Clark W. S. surgeon, Micklegate Tannpr row ('lark )'11"s. Ma!")!, Albion ~treet Cog-ling Thoma.~, broker, Swint'gat.e Clmk Edwarrt, viet. Horse & Jock!')', Collett Ann, gentwmn. Tanner row I.ittle Stonegate Coller Isaac, ,"jct. Lord N eb;o)], High Clark J. & J. straw hat mffs. Tanner r. J ubher"u.te Clmk,:Uary, straw hat mfr. Tanner row Colley Tho~lfis. joiner, Tallner row Clark Wm. shoemaker, Coate.. ' ~"ard, Colley \Villiam, joiupr, \Valmgate Tanner row Calley Mrs. widcw, Monkgate Clark .T ohn, garrlener, Tanner row Collier L. broker, Mieklegate Clark Robert, vid. Admiral Hawke, Collier lIiebael, whit.eSlllith, lUieklegt. Walmgate Collier Joseph, printer, Coate.s'yard, Clark WillIam, viet. Rme and Crown, T,mner row without Walmg-ate bar Collier Ambruse, shoemaker, Fcssg<lte Clark Wm. whitesmitb, &c. College st.. Collier 'Villiam, baker, lloothnm Clark Josepb, joiner, Brunswick place CoUins John. currier, Colliergate ('lark Jobn, printer, Mon~g-ate CaBins Jane, silk :,tocking grafter, elark Georg(', coal dealer, ~ithout Colliergilte ~ralmg11te bar CoIlins Wm. flax dresser, Walmlrt. bar Clark Geo. surgeon, St. Helen's sqr. Collinson John, ShOem1!ker, Kirby'~ Clalke .Josepb, shoemaker, Ogleforth yard, without \Va;m~ate bar Clarkson Thomas, miller, Huugate CoIlyer Stephen, ladies' boot & sboa Clarkson Wm. grocer, &:c. WnlmgaUJ [m,ker, ~1ickIegate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OBERHOFFER Herr RW 14 Bootham Crescent
    600 , YORK CLASSIFIED TRADES• • Child Wm. Storr, 34 Clarence st Dixon Chas. 7 Lime st. Hungate Hanforth T. W. 38 Bishopthorpe Dixon John, 9, 10 & 11 Garden roa.d street, Groves Naylor John, Mus Doe. Oxon. Eccles Wm. 5 Skeldergate (organist and choir master), 9 Fail Geo. 20 Layerthorpe Grosvenor terrace Fearby W. H. 62 Walmgate Newton Wm. 2 Peckitt st Gilbank Thos. 1 Bromley st. Lee. Newton Wm. & Mrs. 5 Wilton ter man road Fulford road Goates Geo.61 Walmgate OBERHOFFER Herr R. W. 14 Green Mrs. 41 Bright st. Leeman Bootham crescent road Padell Herr C. G. Park cottage, HackwelI Wm. Charles st. & CIar­ Park st. ence street Sample Arthur, 36 Grosvenor ter Hardcastle Chas. 34 Layerthorpe Smith Thos. 43 Marygate Harrison .Tohn, 16 & 18 Garden Wright Wm. Robt. Mus. Bac. Oxon. place, Rungate 20 St. Saviourga.te Rarrison Bobt. 1 Park crescentr Provision Dealers. Groves Alderson Wm. 31 Gillygate Ressay Miss Emma, 35 Shambles Allen Joseph, 1 Kingsland terrace, Hodgson Jas. 58 Walmgate Leeman road Hodgson John Wm. post office, Andrew Jos. 2 Fishergate Olifton Anson Mrs. E. 21 Grove place, Hodgson Boger, 46 Tanner row Groves Rodgson Thos. 14 Layerthorpe Atkinson Ed. 23 Blossom st Holmes Mrs. M. A. 27 Layerthorpe Barrow Samuel J. 24 Layerthorpe Horsley Carton B, 6 Heworth rd Beedham Rd. 1 Vyner st Howden H. J. 1 Ranover st. Lee· Benson Wm. Townend st & Mans­ man road field place Ruby Fred. 28 North st Beresford Jas. Elliott, 39 Low Ruby Mrs. Jane. 40 Townend,st Petergate Rumphrey Geo. 42 Fossgate Blair Chas.
    [Show full text]
  • Scawins Hotel," Family and Easton Mrs
    YORK ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY. 349 • Dyson Benjamin, railway ticket Easton Harry, sl:hoolmasetr, 22 examiner, 40 Thorpe street Rougier st Easton John, j. jrille~, 12 Upper DYSON G. H. (late Abbott), St. Paul's terrace " Scawins Hotel," family and Easton Mrs. 2 Margaret st commercial, Tanner row, East Riding of Yorkshire, Ouse opposite the Old Station and Derwent Division Constab­ gates (See advt. before map) lury, Robt. Holtby, clerk; Geo. Clark, sergt. in charge, Alms. Dyson Geo. j. joiner, 2 Fairfax st terrace Dyson Meek, solicitor and commis­ sioner for oaths, and clerk to the Eastwood Geo. plane manufac­ school attendance committee, turer, and tool warLhouse, Per· office 56 Coney street severance works, 52 Walmgate Dyson Mrs. E. West View house, Eastwood Geo. rly. workman, 38 Bishopthorpe road Fairfax st Dyson Mrs. H. 40 Bell Vue street Eastwood Geo. labourer, 14 Wood Dyson Thos. solicitor at Birming­ st. Mill lane ham, 9 Fountayne street Eastwood Panl, j. joiner, 33 Rede­ Dyson W. B. woollen draper, 29 ness street High Ousegate Eastwood Thos, railway fireman, Eacott Rev. J. 2 Clarendon ter­ 20 Fenwick st race, Scarcroft road Eaton Mrs. 7 RUtiby plaee Eagle Mrs. milliner, 4 Bridge st Ebor Discount Lo·m Company­ Eagle Robt. hair cutter 23 Belle Office, 36 Stonegate Vue street Ebor Permanent Building Society, Eagle Thos. j. painter, 4 Bridge st Offices-14 Castlegate, secretary Eagle T.L. tobacconist, 148 Walm­ E. F. Lewin gate Eccles Chas. general dealer, and Eardley Hy. j. confectioner, 23 marine stores, 6 & 7 Peter lane Buckingham st Eccles Geo. j. joiner, Long Close Earle Hy.
    [Show full text]
  • St Nicks Environment Centre, Rawdon Avenue, York YO10 3FW 01904 411821 | [email protected] |
    The list below shows the properties we collect from. Depending on access some properties may have a different collection day to the one shown below. Please contact us to check. Please contact us on the details shown at the bottom of each page. This list was last updated JULY 2021. 202120201 ALDWARK TUE BAILE HILL TERRACE THUR BARLEYCORN YARD FRI BARTLE GARTH TUE BEDERN TUE BISHOPHILL JUNIOR MON BISHOPHILL SENIOR THUR BISHOPS COURT THUR BLAKE MEWS WED BLAKE STREET WED BLOSSOM STREET MON BOLLANS COURT TUE BOOTHAM WED BOOTHAM PLACE WED BOOTHAM ROW WED BOOTHAM SQUARE WED BRIDGE STREET MON BUCKINGHAM STREET THUR BUCKINGHAM COURT THUR BUCKINGHAM TERRACE THUR CASTLEGATE WED CATHERINE COURT WED CHAPEL ROW FRI CHAPTER HOUSE STREET TUE CHURCH LANE MON CHURCH STREET WED CLAREMONT TERRACE WED CLIFFORD STREET WED COFFEE YARD WED COLLEGE STREET TUE COLLIERGATE WED COPPERGATE WED COPPERGATE WALK WED CRAMBECK COURT MON CROMWELL HOUSE THUR CROMWELL ROAD THUR DEANGATE FRI DENNIS STREET FRI St Nicks Environment Centre, Rawdon Avenue, York YO10 3FW 01904 411821 | [email protected] | www.stnicks.org.uk Charity registered as ‘Friends of St Nicholas Fields’ no. 1153739. DEWSBURY COTTAGES MON DEWSBURY COURT MON DEWSBURY TERRACE MON DIXONS YARD FRI FAIRFAX STREET THUR FALKLAND STREET THUR FEASEGATE WED FETTER LANE MON FIRE HOUSE WED FIRE APARTMENTS WED FOSSGATE FRI FRANKLINS YARD FRI FRIARGATE WED FRIARS TERRACE WED GEORGE HUDSON STREET WED GEORGE STREET FRI GILLYGATE WED GLOUCESTER HOUSE WED GOODRAMGATE TUE GRANARY COURT TUE GRANVILLE TERRACE WED GRAPE
    [Show full text]
  • A Unique Opportunity in the Uk's Best Place to Live and Work
    REDEFINING EXCEPTIONAL STUNNING LOCATION | UlTRA CONNECTED | EXQUISITELY APPOINTED 3 A unique opportunity in the UK’s best place to live and work A prestigious, sustainably built, Grade A office building, an integral part of an exceptional mixed use development within the ancient city walls of York. 35,000 square feet Dedicated car parking BREEAM Excellent Platinum WiredScore Connectivity Adjacent to York Railway Station 5 EXC EPTIONAL WORKSPACE T he development represents a unique and future-proofed opportunity to invest in York’s evolution as a meeting point for business, ideas and creativity for two millennia. It will lead the city’s next exciting phase, creating a new destination at the heart of an exceptional living and working culture and attracting the best employees seeking superb city living and working - at a fraction of the cost of London or Paris. CGI 7 STUNNING LOCATION 9 FOR LIVING AND WORKING Bringing enviable choice to the work/life _ Shambles Market and outdoor street food balance, Hudson Quarter will attract the best seven days a week. employees seeking the best in city living and _ A city of festivals: from Vikings, to Aesthetica working. They will have access to all of the UK Film Festival to Chocolate, York has more major cities, Yorkshire’s stunning countryside museums per square mile than any other city and coast and enjoy some of the finest retail in Europe and Yorkshire more Michelin Star and leisure in Europe, on their doorstep. restaurants than anywhere else in the UK _ Superbly sited within the famous city walls: a outside London.
    [Show full text]
  • North Riding)
    YORKSHIRE (North Riding) and The City of YORK The North Riding is one of the three ancient divisions of Yorkshire, each of which functioned as an autonomous administrative unit. It was bordered to the south by the West and East Ridings, to the east by the North Sea, to the north by Durham, and to the west by Westmorland. The City of York was a county corporate, not regarded as part of any Riding, but in the local government reforms of 1974 it was joined with the North Riding to form part of the new administrative county of North Yorkshire. In 1835 the Riding appointed inspectors for 16 petty sessional divisions, and this arrangement continued until 1858 when the police force took over. Qualified inspectors were not appointed until 1901, and all of them were also police officers until 1933. The chief constable remained in charge until 1949, when the first civilian chief inspector was appointed. The ancient boroughs of Richmond and Scarborough were constituted as Municipal Boroughs in 1835 and they had separate jurisdiction over weights and measures. Middlesbrough grew rapidly in the middle of the nineteenth century, and it became a Weights and Measures Authority in 1857 and a County Borough in 1889. The City of York remained a separate authority until 1974. There are few records of specialist scale and weight makers before the 1890s, when they began to appear in York and Middlesbrough. 1 A1: Inspection by the County of YORKSHIRE (North Riding) Dates Events Marks Comments 1825 One set of standards [63] There were 13 wapentakes.
    [Show full text]
  • A Beast Made Beautiful
    A BEAST MADE BEAUTIFUL Mal style meets brutalist architecture. BEHIND THE BRUTALIST EXTERIOR… ...lies a thing of beauty, meticulously designed with sophistication in mind. Mid-century modern meets Malmaison iconic design features, in a bespoke combination of sleek interiors and playful heritage accents. In a city famed for its history, this is our timeless addition. This is Malmaison York. ROOMS & SUITES We don’t do ordinary at Mal, and our rooms are no exception. Each one is the epitome of comfort and style, not just making the perfect base but also featuring all the little extra luxuries that make your stay special. Whether here on business or enjoying a city break, our suites are the real deal. Modern-industrial inspired glass panelling and surfaces in graphite and marble are accented by luxurious leather and maple, textured fabrics and original artwork. Luxuriate in style with Arran Aromatics toiletries as standard, and spread out in your own stylish space. ASIAN FUSION TAPAS & COCKTAILS Introducing the seductive world of Sora... Sitting above the city on the seventh floor, this is a dining concept to elevate the senses. Mix and match small plates from an irresistible selection of sushi, Robatayaki and pan-Asian style tapas dishes, and sip a signature cocktail while taking in the panorama. Paired with exquisite entertainment from resident DJs and guest musicians, this easygoing, elegant environment is the spot for romantic dates, relaxed dinners, or “just one drink” (it’s never just one drink) with your favourites. A beautiful collision of passion and artistry. A contemporary dining experience offering a bespoke collection of dishes, carefully curated by our Chef Director, John Woodward.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Introductions
    chapter 18 Bird Introductions Kristopher Poole Introduction he variety of birdlife in Britain today results largely from a process of extinction and arrival stretching over 2500 years. Humans have been complicit in many of these changes, several species disappearing through predation (Serjeantson, this volume), whilst over three hundred have been intentionally imported (Dudley et al. 2006). Although many of these species have had little impact on peoples’ lives, others have developed closer relationships with humans, a statement perhaps more true of the Galliformes than any other order. his chapter focuses on the most notable Galliformes: domestic fowl (Gallus domesticus), common pheasant (Phasianus colchicus), blue peafowl (Pavo cristatus), turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) and helmeted guinea fowl (Numida meleagris). Understanding the timing and motivations behind each arrival is complicated by problems of identiication in the archaeological (they are osteologically similar and the remains of domestic fowl and pheasant, and peafowl and turkey are notoriously diicult to separate), documentary and iconographic records. It is only by combining these sources that we can begin to tell the story of how these particular birds became so important in human history. Domestic fowl Although widely used for food today, domestic fowl may initially have been more important as sacriicial and ighting birds (Simoons 1994, 145). Yalden and Albarella (2009, 99–102) have recently summarised archaeological and genetic evidence for the species, which suggests that these birds were irst domesticated in south-east Asia in the sixth millennium BC, from where they spread gradually, perhaps through southern Russia, to south-east Europe (Figure 41). According to Benecke (1993, 21) domestic fowl arrived in the Mediterranean around the eighth century BC, and central Europe by the seventh century BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations by York Archaeological Trust Within the Walled Area to the South-West of the River Ouse, York
    YORK ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST EXCAVATIONS BY YORK ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST WITHIN THE WALLED AREA TO THE SOUTH-WEST OF THE RIVER OUSE, YORK By J.M. McComish WEB BASED REPORT Report Number 2015/48 September 2015 YORK ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST York Archaeological Trust undertakes a wide range of urban and rural archaeological consultancies, surveys, evaluations, assessments and excavations for commercial, academic and charitable clients. We manage projects, provide professional advice and fieldwork to ensure a high quality, cost effective archaeological and heritage service. Our staff have a considerable depth and variety of professional experience and an international reputation for research, development and maximising the public, educational and commercial benefits of archaeology. Based in York, Sheffield, Nottingham and Glasgow the Trust’s services are available throughout Britain and beyond. York Archaeological Trust, Cuthbert Morrell House, 47 Aldwark, York YO1 7BX Phone: +44 (0)1904 663000 Fax: +44 (0)1904 663024 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.yorkarchaeology.co.uk © 2015 York Archaeological Trust for Excavation and Research Limited Registered Office: 47 Aldwark, York YO1 7BX A Company Limited by Guarantee. Registered in England No. 1430801 A registered Charity in England & Wales (No. 509060) and Scotland (No. SCO42846) York Archaeological Trust 3 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 4 2 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................ 4 3 HISTORICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND .......................................................... 5 3.1 The history of York in the Roman and Anglian periods ...................................................... 5 3.2 Roman and Anglian remains observed/found from the 18 th to mid-20 th century ............... 7 4 THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR THE CIVILIAN SETTLEMENT ...................................... 8 4.1 The founding of the fortress to c.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Innkeepers, Their Inns and Their Role in the Economic and Cultural Life of Leeds and York, 1720 – 1860
    Urban Innkeepers, their Inns and their Role in the Economic and Cultural Life of Leeds and York, 1720 – 1860 Karen Green MA by Research University of York History May 2015. Abstract Examining the businesses of a number of inns in Leeds and York, this study explores the role played by innkeepers and their inns in the economic and cultural life of two very different cities. Using evidence from the local press and directories this study argues that innkeepers played an important role in the urban economies of both cities, developing credit and transport networks and providing venues for a variety of meetings, auctions and sales. These networks, and the provision of hospitality and stabling for large numbers of visitors, placed the inns at the centre of the developing service sector that was vital to the economies of Leeds and York. Using advertisements in the local press, this study maintains that the adoption of the language and manners of polite society by innkeepers, not only promoted themselves and their inns but also encouraged the adoption of those ideals by the middling sort, thus encouraging the development of urban society. Unlike previous studies, this study provides a rare insight into the day-to-day business of innkeepers. The innkeepers’ account and daybooks used for this study show the range of food and drink and services provided by innkeepers, and the staff employed. Drawing on probate and insurance records this study argues that many innkeepers had substantial business interests and were often owners of significant amounts of property. Diversifying into other areas of the economy, including agriculture, carrying and coaching, innkeepers not only amassed considerable wealth, they also provided significant employment opportunities for men and women in both Leeds and York.
    [Show full text]
  • Railway Heritage Trail
    Exploring York’s Railway Heritage Life before the Transport Revolution York has been a hub of transport communications since the Romans established the city in AD71, linking it to an efficient road system and making use of its waterways. But until the railways were established in the early part of the nineteenth century, people could only travel as fast as their feet or a horse could take them. In the early eighteenth century, a stagecoach journey from York to London took 3 to 4 days, though by the end of the century innovations in road construction and coach design had shortened the journey-time to around 36 hours. Early Development of the Railways By chance Hudson met George Stephenson and persuaded him In 1804 Richard Trevithick demonstrated that a mobile steam that a railway from York to the coalfields near Selby would be engine powered by coal could run on a permanent way of iron. profitable. The first railway connecting York to the Leeds and With so many horses enlisted in the Napoleonic wars, horse Selby line was opened in 1839 and by 1841, York was linked all power was becoming more expensive. North of Newcastle upon the way to London. Hudson pressed on with more speculation, Tyne a mining engineer called George Stephenson opening the line from York to Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 1844 and, This is York experimented with by then owning over 1,000 miles of track, he gained the title ‘The steam power. If coal Railway King’. Eventually, however, the bubble burst, profits fell Exploring York’s Railway Heritage could be fed to a and investigations began into Hudson’s misuse of shareholders’ mobile steam engine money.
    [Show full text]
  • 102 Tut York
    102 TUT YORK. [KELLY'B Tutor-Private. Pashley Edgar Worth, 31A, Fossgate TRAVELLING DRAPERS. LythWilliamButters,69Bishopthorpe rd Place Robert, 99 Micklegate See Drapers. Robinson Brothers, 58 Low Petergate ; TELEPHONE COMPANY. 3 Fishergate & 102 Goodra.mgate • TRIPE DRESSERS • National Telephone Co. Limited; call Robinson Frederick, 21 Spurriergate I:iague JobnCampbell,3oA,Fossgate & 37 office, 1 King's square Scott William, 36 Fishergate Goodramgate Simpson Juhu, 7 Colliergate Tate Mrs. Annie, 5 Tanner row TEMPERANCE HOTELS, Sinclair Robert, 34 Coney street TRUNK MAKERS. Anderson Charley, 12 Lendal Stead John, 64 Goodramgate Baker Mrs. Sarah Porter, St. Martin's la Stephenson Henry, 7 Bridge street Mason Francis & J osepb, 4 Coney street Hosker Mrs Mary, 12 Blossom street Sutton Robert, I2 Fishergate TURNERS-WOOD. Hunt Thomas, I 3 Tanner row Taylor John A. 20 Stonegate Varvill & Sons, Ebor works, North st Little Thomas, 36 Tanner row Todd John & Co. 30 Parliament street WharldallG .g8Lowther st. &gt!Micklegt Thornton Charlesworth 32 Tanner row Wbarldall Frederick, 41 Gillygate ' White James Adolphus, 37 Fossgate Wood Thomas Francis & Co. Skeldergate THEATRE. Wiley William, g6 Newbro' st. Clifton ~Piccadilly. See advertisement Theatre Royal (Waddington & Sons, Wright Henry, 3 Church street TYPEWRITER MANUFCTRS. lessees & managers), St. Leonard's pl Wright Henry, 53 Walmgate Yost Type Wnter Co. Limited, 40 TICKET WRITER. TOY WAREHOUSES. Holborn viaduct, London E c Barker Andrew, Coppergate Kendrick Mrs. Ha.rriet, 57 Micklegate UMBRELLA MAKERS. Kendrick Henry, 16 Parliament street Bouttell William & Son, 14 Feasegate. TILE MAKERS. LawsonBros. (wholesl. ),4r LowPetergate See advertisement See Brick & Tile Makers. Marshall Harry, 46 Fossgate Gallagher Wm. (repairer), 10 Hungate TIMBER MERCHANTS.
    [Show full text]
  • Researching the Roman Collections of the Yorkshire Museum
    Old Collections, New Questions: Researching the Roman Collections of the Yorkshire Museum Emily Tilley (ed.) 2018 Page 1 of 124 Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................. 5 1. Research Agenda .............................................................................................. 7 1.1. Introduction ..................................................................................................... 8 1.2. Previous Research Projects ............................................................................ 9 1.3. Potential ......................................................................................................... 10 1.4. Organisations ................................................................................................. 12 1.5. Themes .......................................................................................................... 15 2. An Overview of the Roman Collections ......................................................... 21 2.1. Introduction ................................................................................................... 22 2.2. Summary of Provenance ............................................................................... 24 2.3. The Artefacts: Introduction ........................................................................... 25 2.4. Stone Monuments and Sculpture ................................................................ 26 2.5. Construction Materials .................................................................................
    [Show full text]