PLYMOUTH
DATA

The Encyclopaedia of Plymouth History


Click here to return to the Home page 
Click here for more information about this website 
Click here to go to the A - Z Contents page 
Click here to go to the Links page 
Click here to go to the Disclaimer page 
Click here to link to the Can you help? page
Click here to return to the Roads and Streets Index page


PLYMOUTH ROADS AND STREETS  |  EBRINGTON STREET

OCCUPANTS OF EBRINGTON STREET  STREET, PLYMOUTH,  IN 1890

North side (from Old Town Street towards Gibbon Street and Ham Street):

  • 1 - Alfred Geach, tailor;

  • 2 - Voddon & Johns, coal merchants, with William Johns living on the premises;

  • 3 - Richard Hoskin, picture frame maker;

  • 4 - Joseph Dower and William Dower, victuallers, Lord Ebrington Public House, plus John Lavers Pope, watch maker;

  • Here was Garden Street

  • 5 - John Thomas Monk, baker;

  • 6 - Jehoshaphat Hardingham, boot maker, and Mrs Jane Hardingham plus James Treliven;

  • 7 - Joseph Hannaford;

  • 8 - Miss L K Gregory, fancy draper;

  • 9 - William Forward, ironmonger;

  • 10 - John James Tooker, cabinet maker;

  • 11 - Samuel Gerry, butcher;

  • 12 - William Rogers Congdon, corn merchanmt;

  • 13 - John Evens;

  • 14 - Henry Safe, draper, and Mrs Emma Sage, dress maker;

  • 15 - George Harris, grocer;

  • 16 - William Mitchell, painter;

  • 17 - Mrs Eveline Walker;

  • 18 - Mrs Jane Charlick, baker;

  • 19 - Mrs Elizabeth Lake, hardware dealer;

  • 20 - Samuel John Cross, butcher;

  • 21 - William Chubb, tailor;

  • 22 - Owen Gay, stationer;

  • 23 - John James Phear, saddler;

  • Here was Elizabeth Place

  • 24 - George Charles, tobacconist;

  • 25 - Thomas Lock, boot maker;

  • 26 - Daniel Scanlon, fish and fruit dealer;

  • 27 - Miss Wallace, shopkeeper;

  • 28 - Miss G Snell, greengrocer;

  • 29 - Mrs Elizabeth Levin, umbrella maker;

  • Here was Park Lane

  • -- - William Newcombe, cab proprietor;

  • -- - James Elworthy, joiner;

  • -- - George Tucker, organ builder;

  • -- - Richard Triscott, nurseryman;

  • Here was Gibbon Street and Ham Street.

South side (from Ham Street and Green Street towards Old Town Street):

  • Here was Ham Street and Green Street

  • -- - Hope Chapel, United Methodist Free Church, George Watkins, chapel keeper;

  • Here was Norley Place

  • 30 - Frederick Ratford, beer house;

  • 31 - Henry D Williams, hairdresser, and Mrs Williams;

  • 32 - John Elford, joiner;

  • 33 - William Terry;

  • 34 - Charles S Webb, surgeon, and John Clyma, medical dispenser;

  • 35 - John Down, hosier;

  • 36 - Mrs Margaret Quick, grocer;

  • 37 - John Bridgman, post office clerk;

  • 38 - Joseph John Best, beer house;

  • 39 - John Stokes and Miss Stokes, milliner;

  • 40 - Mrs Ann Symons;

  • 41 - Edwin Doidge;

  • -- - Pethick Brothers, builders, with Nicholas F Pethick living on premises;

  • 42½ - Thomas Barry, tailor;

  • -- - Primitive Methodist Chapel;

  • 45 - Mrs Sarah Carpenter, grocer;

  • 46 - Mrs Susan Towell, dining rooms;

  • 47 - Edgar Brownings, joiner, and William Elliott, joiner;

  • Here was Old Town Street.

NL = Addresses not listed.  These were usually let on short-term tenancies and therefore not listed in street directories.


Principal Source:

"Plymouth 1890: History and Directory", originally published by Messrs William White Ltd, Hindsight Publications, King's Lynn, Norfolk, 1989.

 

©  Brian Moseley, Plymouth, UK

Page created:  15 December 2009

Any problems viewing this webpage should be notified to the webmaster at plymouthdata dot info