bamber 128 Posted November 13, 2006 Report Share Posted November 13, 2006 I have been sent a scan of a 1920s street map of Nottingham. If anyone wants one I'll be happy to e-mail a copy to you. NB: the map has been divided up into nine files and each is in the region of 800kb. I don't want to muck-up your in box. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
bamber 128 Posted December 5, 2006 Author Report Share Posted December 5, 2006 I've uploaded the scan. Its in JPEG format and about 800k. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mick2me 3,033 Posted December 5, 2006 Report Share Posted December 5, 2006 Thanks Bamber, you can now access the map from ftp://anonymous@nottstalgia.com@ftp.nottstalgia.com/incoming Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Bip 88 Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 !rulez! Links no good Mick.cannot find server. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Qfive 1 Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 Worked fine for me. Maybe you have a knot in your wire. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mick2me 3,033 Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 !rulez! Links no good Mick.cannot find server. Yeah Try pulling yer wire Den. That link opens my default FTP program, but if you dont have one installed I beleive it opens a folder in Internet Explorer Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mick2me 3,033 Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 DOWNLOAD FULL SIZE MAP Quote Link to post Share on other sites
rob237 89 Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 Superb...... Many thanks to Bamber & Mick! Much studying to be done....... Cheers Robt P. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Bip 88 Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 !rulez! Strange that. The other day I clicked on that link and it said web site not found. Did it tonight and its downloading..and now it's stopped bu99er. and now it's started again, got it saved it to my pictures. Great. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mick2me 3,033 Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 Can Bamber tell me what those buildings are junction of Norton Street/Hartley Road. I can make out Dame Agness Mellors, which I had forgotton all about. But what are the other buildings shown. In 1964 when I moved there, they had all been knocked down except a big old house, which was empty? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
bamber 128 Posted December 8, 2006 Author Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 This is a bit clearer. And I came across this titbit. Maybe there is still time to ask Santa for one. http://www.british-genealogy.com/resources...tt/1177sam1.pdf Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mick2me 3,033 Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 Yes excellent info. Interesting to see Occupations there in the census 1888/9 Wright’s Directory of Nottingham and 12 Miles Around HutcMnson Street (Northumberland street). I Frederick Redman, grainer, sign and coach painter 3 Robert Bullimore (dyer) 9 Samuel Bates, cowkeeper II Thomas Win. Fisher, chair maker 27 Jno. Walker, v, llero of Waterloo Hedderly street and Alfred street 20 James Win. Gillborn, plmbr, &c. Eushworth terrace 15 William Judkins, shopkeeper Union ter, Ths. Britton, bootmaker 12 James Simmons, shopkeeper, &c. Hedderly street 10 Rd. Hy. Thorneloe, jwllr's assl Nelson terrace Ilkeston road (Top of Derby rd). 1 Jas. Allsop, v, Sir J, B. Warren 3 James Charlton, painter 5 John Horsley, saddler 9 Mrs. Lucy Whitehouse, haberdshr 11 Hy. Smith, grcr & provsn mcht 13 Thomas George, hosier & habdr St. Helen's street 15 George Lane, butcher 17 Isaac Parr 19 John Lewin, bootmaker 21 James Walker, shopr& cab propr Elliott street Charles L. Moorby, grocer Park row and Park hill Henry Lamb, joiner and builder Henry Samuel Ash (surgical hosier) 51 Chas. Filtness, joiner & cbnt mkr 53 John Smith, marine store dealer 55 Isaac Moss, bootmaker 57 Henry Swift, greengrocer 59 James Mortimer, cabinet maker Anindel st, Dr. Hatherly, surgeon POLICE STATION, C division, John Foster, supt, Thoa. Bexon, sergt Charles Hancock, chimney sweeper Salisbury street BOARD SCHOOL, Charles and Mrs. E. Potter ; Miss R. Dickisson OLD RADFORD BOARD SCHL, Thos. Haynes ; Mrs. Jane Thrower and Miss A. S. Baker Salisbury street 205 James Preston, butcher 207 Arthur Wilson, boot & shoemkr 209 Miss Elizabeth Wilson, greengrocer and shopkeeper 211 Frederick William Trew, grocer and provision dealer Abbey buildings CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL Cobden street 213-5 Samuel Cottam, grocer, beer, wine, and spirit dealer 219 Alfred Lee, tobacconist 225 George Pycroft, baker 227 Miss Eliza Wilson, dressmaker 229 John Treece, tnnr & hardwr dlr 231 Wm. Frost, coal mcht& asphltr Middleton street 239-41 John White, draper & mllnr 243 Joseph Hancock, statnr & tobcst 245 Fredk. Hunt, boot and shoe dlr 247 Isaac Smith, china dlr & shopr, 249 Isaac Chambers, joiner and bldr 251 Wm. F. Pool, grcr & prvsn mcht , 253 Henry Paling, butcher 255 John Stevenson, of Oldershaiv it S, and confr, beer retlr and shopr 257 Joseph Fisher, jun, hairdresser and tobcst; Jph. Fisher, currier 259 Alfred Emanuel Beilby, chemist BRANCH POST, MONEY ORDER AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE ; box cleared 8-20, 10-5, 12-50, 4-35, 7-30 and 8-35 (week-days), 1-15 on Sundays Bright street 261 Lenton & Nottm Co-op Stores, Miss Margaret Wilkinson, mgrss 263 Chas. Bullen, clock & wtchmkr 267 Wm. Bowley, grngrcr & flshmgr 269 George Poole, herbalist 287 Jno. Marshall, sddlr & boot repr 289 James Mills, fishmgr & grngrcr Radford mills, Yates & Co, lithogrphrs, colour printers & toy mkrs ; 295 Robert Taylor, butcher White Horse yard \ 303 George Webb, rag and bone dlr \ : 307 Charles Walker, hairdresser j i 313 Sml. M. Hopkin, v, White Horse | Sadford Marsh i . . . Fates' yard and Miall street ...Oldershaw & Stevenson, boiler composition manufacturers ... Salisbury street ... Aaron Storer, beer retailer & sliopr ...CORPORATION GAS WRKS, Samuel Tagg, superintendent Woollaton road St. Peter's street 342 John Sutton, butcher 338 Samuel Padley, tobacconist 334 Mrs. Dorcas Shaw, midwife 330 Wm. Fortescue, bhs, Rlwy Tvn 326 Thomas Badder, shopkeeper 1324 John Hooke, v, Three Tuns 322 Charles Blaber, tobacconist Tuns yard 320 Hill & Dale, butchers I Taylor's yard 1312 Mrs. Caroline Hobill, prvsn dlr Holland's place , Pine st, PP.IMITIVE METH CHAPEL 310 Charles Plank, milk dealer and ; shopkeeper , Ledger yard Doubleday's place, MissRbca Doubleday ; Miss M. Berry, dressmaker 284 James Barratt, grocer Hague street and Laccy's yard 278 Samuel Garton, coal dealer 276 George Cheetham, butcher Charles street, 16 William Holmes, chimney sweeper Bradley's yard 266 James White, baker 262 John Flint, pork butcher Truswell's yard and Prince street Schooner street, Albert Hazard, bhs, Bugle Horn .. John Dennis, coal dealer 256 Thos. Needliain, v. Jolly Higgler 254 Alfred Laroche, pork butcher 252 John Wm. Allsopp, greengrocer and provision dealer Redoubt street 250 Graham Charlton, beer retailer and shopkeeper 248 John Cooper, plumber, glazier, and gasfitter 246 Henry Terry, tobacconist 244 Wm. Henry Solomon, chemist 242 Walter Blood, hairdresser 240 John Allen, grocer & prvsn mcht Forster street 236 Charles Holbrook, butcher 234 John Johnson, tailor 232 William Thomas Norris, broker and furniture dealer 230 Samuel Hughes, hard eonfsctnr 228 James Clist, tobacconist 222 Fdk. Gamble, pawubrkr & clthr Radford boulevard 214 Robert Mason, v, Gregory hotel 212 Mrs. Ann Crook, butcher 210 Chas. Hutchinson, tailor & drpr 203 Edw. P. Brister, baker & confr 206 John C. Godber, hosier 204 Edw. Wright, fishmgr & grngrcr 200 William Prince, bootmaker 198 Mrs. Harriet Gillott, tobacconist 196 \Vm. Copson, sewing incline agt Buhner road 194 Arthur Orgill, draper 190 Miss C. Watmough, hard confr 188 Harry Ridgard,hairdrssr& tobcst Bloomsgroveworks, Manlovo, Alliott, Fryer & Co, engineers 184 Samuel Parkin, wheelwright and carriage builder Norton street 180 Wm. Barlow, beer retlr & shopr 178 Samuel Carnelley, boot repairer 176 Henry Rossell, painter 174 John Varnuy, hard confectioner 172 Mrs. Lois Toulzac, tobacconist 170 Joshua Ward, shopkeeper Waite's bldgs, John Spencer, coal dlr 168 Frederick Spencer, tailor 164 William H. Chapman, tobcnst Orchard square i 156 Mrs. Kate Eagle, dressmaker j 152 Luke Lowe, tailor j Garden street 150 Thomas Truman (machn holder) 148 Mrs. Elizabeth Waite 146 John Spencer, bread & flour dlr 144 Arthur Owen, clothes dealer 142Levi Lee, hairdrssr& animal prsvr 140 Robert Castle, butcher 138 Henry Billings, sweet dealer 136 George Brooks, v, Old Peacock Bloomsgrove street 130 John Stanton, shopkeeper Elliott's yard 128 John Gervase Tinley, draper, and of Tinley Bros. 126 Thomas Witham, fish frier 122 Mrs. Chrlte. Staniland, cowkpr 120 Hy. Wilkins, engraver & printer 116 Charles Filtness (joiner) Wilkins yard and Ronald street \ WALL LETTER Box, cleared 5-15, 8-30, and 10-15 a.m, and 1, 4-45, 7-45, and 8-45 p.m. ; Sunday at 5-15 a.m. and 7 p.m. CHRIST CHURCH, Rev. Thos. Pyper 114 Matthew Mills 112 Frederick William Whitehouso 110 David Turner, clerk 108 Daniel Butcher, furniture dealer Baldwin street 106 Js. H.Robinson | 104Ar.Church 102 William Marshall 100 Benjamin Hunter, prison warder 98 William Willcock (joiner) 96 Richard Jarvis 94 Jph. Martin 92 Mrs. Mary Harwood Highurst street 90Isc. Moss(bootmkr) | SSAVm.Peet 86 AVrn. Riley | 84 Fredk. Brewster 82 Josiah Crane | 80 Daniel Knight 78 Wm. Caunt, of T. & W. Gaunt 76 AVilliam Martin 74 Mrs. My. Bainbridge, crtn drssr; Miss Elzh. Bainbridge, dressmkr 72 George Hooley, v, Wheat Sheaf Montfort st, Jph. Sunderland, shopr Middleton ter, 70 Frederick Gates ! ...68 James Mortimer (cabinet mkr) ...66 Paul Newton ...64 Thos. Hensou, whipthongmkr ...62Mr.Elzh.Kirk | 60Ths.Holmes 58 Mrs. Annie Ward | 56 Wm. Butler 54 William Martin, j draughtsman 48 Joseph Frost 46 Wm. Cope, turret clock maker 44 John Bucldand (machine holder) 38 Geo. Bales | 36 James Sutcliffe 34 Henry Baker 32 Saml. Barton 30 John Hueknall 28 Alfred WTarsop ; Mrs. Mary Ann Warsop, dressmaker 26 John Morton Graf (on st, Wm. Blatherwick, coal dlr ,..2 Mrs. Elzh. Marjoram, dressrnkr 20 George Kirk Moorgate street 18 William Danby, plumber, &c. 14 Thos. Edward Blackwell, tobcnst 12 Mrs. Fanny Hiuchley, milliner 10 Edm. Hampston, fish & fruit dlr 8 Mrs. Eliza Harris Holden st, G. W. Slater, hairdresser 6 Hy. Field, bookbinder & news agt 4 Edwin Alison 2 Edmund Blackmore, clothier Independent St (Alfreton road). Joseph Greensmith, bag hosier NEW CONNEXION CHATEL Charles Wiles, setter-up 13 John Garland, grngrcr and shopr 15 Matthew Henry Curwood, bhs, Forest Lion 17 Matthew Southern,coal merchant DEHBY RD BAPTIST MISSION KOOM 31 James Cheatle, shopkeeper 41 Charles Sulley, bootmaker 43 Albt. Rogers,brass & iron founder Mrs. Margaret Rogers, dressmaker Denison street 67 Thomas Shaw, bootmaker 71 Jph. Turrel, chamois leather drssr 85 Hy. Wilmot, beer retlr and shopr Connaughl street 87 John Wharmby, general dealer 95 Fred Stafford, butcher Norton street Lawrence street, 19 John Childs, fishmonger and greengrocer 101 J. Hill, tripe and provsn dealer 103 Mrs. Matilda Bonsor, cowkecper Trafalgar street,. .[Cross over 112 Thomas Langham, shopkeeper Arthur terrace, 2 Mrs. Ann Dexter, midwife Norton street 102 Harry Ashmore, milliner 96 Charles Garner, bootmaker 90 Reuben Cottee, hrdrssr and tbcst 84 John Fox, shopkeeper George Marriott, shopkeeper Independent terrace, George Topharu, arated water manufacturer ...Truman & Adams,coal merchants! ...Paul Adams, of Truman & Adams \ 70A William Ellis, shopkeeper j Denison street 48 John Pare, provsn and spice dlr Milton plate 26 George Robert Garratt, coal rncht 22 Samuel Hallam, milk dealer 18 Chas. Loake, gasfitter and tinner 16 Jph. Oldham, provsn andspice dlr Bovill street 14 Ths. Ba\vden,boot mfr& grndry dlr 12 Edwin Knott, tripe dresser Ireton street (Portland road). 1 J. Blatherwick, of Bl. & Miller 3 Arthur S. Robinson, warehseman Filey cottys, 6 E. Taylor (cabt mkr) 5 William Fitzpatrick 7 Wm. Leek, clerk ; Mrs. Catherine Leek, dressmkr and registry office Raleigh street 4 Mrs. Sarah Ann Turney, beer retailer and shopkeeper Ireton square 2 George Hill, beer retlr and shopr Island Street (London road). 1 Albert Lloyd, shopkeeper 3 Mrs. Eliza Webster, dressmaker 17 Barker & Waine, lace dyers & drsrs 21 Thomas Orrell, shopkeeper 33 G. Raven, bhs, Generous Briton Lake yard 43 Samuel Twells, milk dealer John Froggatt & Co, cotton dblrs [Cross oi'er London & Midland Counties Carrying Co, Ltd, Thos. Cherry, mgr Island Court Boot & Co.'s Pure Drug Stores 12 Thomas Elliott, cotton doubler 10 Stafford & Shutos, corn mchts J. & T. Walker, seed crushers and tillage merchants Jackson St (8t. Ann's Well road). Coates & Sons' rope spinning works 3 AVilliam Heard, curtain dresser Ropewalk terrace 22 AVm. AVare, coal mcht & gds rmvr 28 Thomas Barsby, shopkeeper Jenner St (Hue/mail road, Or.) jThos. Truman, shoeing & gnl smith 1 Rt. AVoodward, painter & coufctr 3 Reuben Moore, hay and straw dlr ;3J John Barratt, cab proprietor 13 Mrs. Mary A. Frettingham, clothes and provision dealer CARRINGTON BREWERY Co, Richard Henry Shaw, managing director New street 20 Charles Robinson, shopkeeper Pleasant pi, Vernon pi & Collins' sq Kaye's Walk (St. Mary's gate). C. & S. Beardsley, lace comsn agts Donald & Co, lace merchants Schwann Bros. & Co, merchants Miller Bros, plain net manufacturers Kent Street (Glasshouse street) Jubilee yard 5 Samuel Henry Davey, bootmaker 7 Mrs. Emily Jennings, midwife 9 Miss Emma Cook, size mfr 9A George James Walker, painter 11 J. G. Fochtmann, cabinetmaker Kent place CATHOLIC SCHOOL, AVm. Morgan Brailey's yard and Millstone lane Keswick street (Hay wood st, Sn.) 7-9 Geo. Allcock, baker and farmer 11 John Phelps, plumber Mays' yard Mrs. Francis, feather dresser 17 Frederick Daft, shopkeeper Ilenry place and John square 27 Edw. Topham, bhs, Dog & Phsnt Eldon place Upper Eldon street Minerva place and John place 8 J. AV. Spencer (printer's engineer) 4 Joseph Lilley, bricklayer & builder 2 Mrs. Mary Cartlidge, dressmaker King's place (Stoney street). Liepmann (L.) & Co, lace manufacturers and merchants L. Leipmann, vice-consul German Empire King's pi (King st, Woolsack In). 1 AVilliam Porter, prvsn & spice dlr 2 James Wombwell, bag hosier 6 Samuel Adams, bag nosier 7 Mrs. Sarah Holmes, bag hosier King's yard and Queens place 10 William Brown, broker 12 James Meakin, bag hosier King Street ( Woolpaek lane). 6 George Clarke, framesmith 1 Frederick Wragg, v, King George on Horseback Hy. Felmingham, looking-glass mkr 12 Thomas Shaw, joiner, cabinet and mattress maker King's court, Ths. Elliott, bag how King's Arms yd ( Woolpack lane). William Robinson, joiner & builder John Baker, warper Mrs. Sarah Chettle, wood turner Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mick2me 3,033 Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 So this was a Hospital? What was that called? (Norton St/Hartley Road?) I was told as a kid that there had been a childrens home there? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
poohbear 1,360 Posted September 3, 2008 Report Share Posted September 3, 2008 So this was a Hospital? What was that called? (Norton St/Hartley Road?) I was told as a kid that there had been a childrens home there? Orphanage. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mick2me 3,033 Posted September 3, 2008 Report Share Posted September 3, 2008 Do you know any more? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
poohbear 1,360 Posted September 3, 2008 Report Share Posted September 3, 2008 Not a lot...My Dad's office was opposite in Barnetts sweets...he used to watch the kids playing out of his window,he'd send 'em a bag of sweets over every now and again in the thirties and forties.He told me about them years ago...but who ran it I've no idea. Paul. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
tazraz7 5 Posted October 16, 2008 Report Share Posted October 16, 2008 I have been sent a scan of a 1920s street map of Nottingham. If anyone wants one I'll be happy to e-mail a copy to you.NB: the map has been divided up into nine files and each is in the region of 800kb. I don't want to muck-up your in box. HI BAMBER I CERTAINLY COULD DO WITH A COPY MY MISSUS IS DOING FAMILY HISTORY AND IT WOULD HELP HER A LOT AND KEEP HER OFF MY BACK FOR A BIT REGARDS TAZRAZ 7 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
tazraz7 5 Posted October 16, 2008 Report Share Posted October 16, 2008 Not a lot...My Dad's office was opposite in Barnetts sweets...he used to watch the kids playing out of his window,he'd send 'em a bag of sweets over every now and again in the thirties and forties.He told me about them years ago...but who ran it I've no idea.Paul. HI PAUL ARE YOU THE SAME PAUL WHO WORKED FOR CRAWFORDS BISCUITS IN THE EARLY 1960S AND USED TO RISK YOUR LIFE RIDING WITH RALPH WHEN HIS EYES STARTED ROLLING . I SOMETIMES WENT OUT WITH YOU I CAN REMEMBER US TAKING YOUR GUN AND WE WOULD GO SHOOTING WHEN WE HAD DONE OUR DELIVERIES GOOD DAYS ALL THE BEST COLIN POLAK Quote Link to post Share on other sites
BAZZER 10 Posted October 17, 2008 Report Share Posted October 17, 2008 Orphanage. I always wanted to be an Orphan,,,,, but my parents wouldn't let me ! Quote Link to post Share on other sites
BAZZER 10 Posted October 17, 2008 Report Share Posted October 17, 2008 don't s'pose anyone has a copy for sale ? -------------------------------------------------- Did anyone come across a book many years ago,,,, similar to Cunsus stuff,,,, but bang up to date. I think I got my copy from the newagents behind the Carlton Board School on Station Road. It cost 1/6 and about A5 size. I can't recall the date either,,,, although I got it from that shop, i'm sure i'd already left the Board School (1959). Incy Dentally, we used to be able to buy the Poll list from the County Hall. This would now be just photostat A4 sheets stapled together - don't know if we still can. I'll give 'em a call tomorrow. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
bamber 128 Posted October 18, 2008 Author Report Share Posted October 18, 2008 Hi Bazzer: I'm afraid you'll be out of luck with the Electoral Roll. They changed the legislation a few years ago. Nowadays if you want to see the edited version (ie the one that people can opt of out if they so wish) you'll have to visit a library within the appropriate electoral ward. If you want to inspect the unedited version you'll have to visit the Electoral Registration Office of the relevant local authority (not county council). And even then they act as if your handling the crown jewels. The County Records office has the electoral roll on microfiche but only upto the year when the legislation I mentioned was enacted. After that nothing. You can always try www.192.com and if you're clever you can bypass their charges. But it all depends on what you want to find out. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
christinef 0 Posted January 13, 2009 Report Share Posted January 13, 2009 I have been sent a scan of a 1920s street map of Nottingham. If anyone wants one I'll be happy to e-mail a copy to you.NB: the map has been divided up into nine files and each is in the region of 800kb. I don't want to muck-up your in box. Hi Bamber from a Kiwi who would like a copy of your map. I'm writing the family story of a couple who were born in Nottingham in the late '20s and emigrated to NZ in 1951. The map might be an interesting appendix to their story - help their family (and me!) make sense of some of the places they refer to. Regards Christine F Quote Link to post Share on other sites
plantfit 7,678 Posted January 14, 2009 Report Share Posted January 14, 2009 If ever I misbehaved as a kid me mam always threatened to have me put in the Hartley road kids home, would this be the same place? Rog Quote Link to post Share on other sites
poohbear 1,360 Posted January 14, 2009 Report Share Posted January 14, 2009 If ever I misbehaved as a kid me mam always threatened to have me put in the Hartley road kids home, would this be the same place?Rog I would imagine so..can't think of another on there.I remember seeing the kids playing outside quite happily...I don't think it was a Charles Dickens type of place.Wonder if it was council or a charity??? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
veggiesosage 1 Posted May 7, 2009 Report Share Posted May 7, 2009 I would imagine so..can't think of another on there.I remember seeing the kids playing outside quite happily...I don't think it was a Charles Dickens type of place.Wonder if it was council or a charity??? I think it was originally a workhouse which later became a school. See about halfway down this page in the list of Nottingham Unions. There's further mentions and more useful links later in the chapter. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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