RAILWAY STATIONS.
Thorpe—H. B. Sproul, station-master.
Victoria—William Seeley, station-master.
Trowse—William George Gay ford, station-master.
A GUIDE TO STREETS, LANES, YARDS, &c.
Right and left are given in the direction from the Market place, except where otherwise expressed. The following abbreviations are used:—bef. before, ch. church, ct. court, fr. from, l left, la. lane, nr. near, op. opposite, pl. place, r right, rd. road, s side, st. street, yd. yard, &c.
Adelaide buildings—r s Dereham rd., adjoining Adelaide st.
Adelaide street—r s Dereham rd., first turn past Holl’s lane and Dial inn
Albemarle street—fifth turn on l fr. Union st.
Albert place—St. Stephen’s sq.
Aleck’s yard—l s Lower King street, nearly op. the Three Tuns
Alefounders’ yard—r s Lower Westwick, op. The Drum
Alden’s court—r s Ber st., op. St. Michael’s at Thorn church
Alderson’s buildings—l s St. Catherine’s plain, op. Gloucester place
All Saints’ green—extending from the top of Westlegate st. to Upper Surrey st.
All Saints’ street—First turn to r at top of Timberhill st., leading to All Saints’ green
All Saints’ Tavern yard—r s All Saints’ green, nr. All Saints’ tavern
Alma square—first turn to r in Vauxhall st.
Alma street—r s Dereham rd., just before reaching Distillery inn
Alma terrace—l s Bishopgate st., nr. Rose and Crown
Alms lane—l s Gildengate st., leading into Muspole st.
Anchor yard—l s Surrey st., nr. Anchor inn
Andrews’ yard—l s St. Stephen’s st.
Angel street or Royal Hotel street—back of Royal Hotel yd., leading to Castle meadow
Angel yard—r s Oak st., op. Suffolk arms
Apollo buildings—Norfolk st., Union pl.
Arabian Horse yard—r s Oak st., just beyond St. Martin’s eh.
Arnold’s court—l s Gildengate st., nearly op. Crown and Anchor
Arundel place—row of white houses, r s Dereham rd., nearly op. Swiss Cottage tavern
Assembly rooms—Theatre st., op. Lady’s la.
Asylum road (see Private rd.)
Austin court—first court l s Bethel st.
Back of the Walls—leading fr. St. Augustine’s gates to Magdalen gates
Badding’s lane—l s Palace plain, leading to Quay side
Baddy’s yard—op. Barrack loke, Barrack st.
Bailey’s buildings—l s West Pottergate st., nearly op. Lawrence st.
Bailey’s yard—l s Magdalen st., nr. the Jolly Brewers
Bakers’ Arms yard—r s Ber st., nr. Bakers’ Arms
Baker’s road—leading fr. St. Martin’s gates to St. Augustine’s
Baker’s row—l s World’s End lane
Baker’s yard—l s Barrack st., nr. Kossuth tavern
Baldwin’s buildings—l s Dereham rd.
Baldwin’s yard—r s Oak st., second yd. past Fellmonger’s Arms
Bank Chambers (in Bank place)
Bank place—leading fr. Gurney’s bank to Castle meadow
Bank plain—op. Gurney’s bk., top of London st.
Bank street—over Bank plain, to the r leading to King st., op. Harvey and Hudson’s bank
Barnes’ yard—r s Magdalen st., op. White Horse
Barnes’ yard—r s St. Augustine’s, nearly op. St. Augustine’s ch.
Barn road—St. Benedict’s gates, r s opposite Paul Pry hill
Barracks—l s Barrack st., at foot of Mousehold
Barrack loke—l s Barrack st., nearly op. the Light Horseman
Barrack street—continuation of St. James’ st., leading to Mousehold
Barrack yard—r s Coslany st., op. Waggon and Horses
Bartholomew street—first st. r s Thorn lane, fr. Ber st.
Bath House yard—Oak st., next Bath House inn
Baxter’s gardens—r s Lower King st., nr. the Steam Packet
Baxter’s yard—King st. (see Page’s yd.)
Bayfield’s yard—r s Stump Cross, Magdalen st.
Bazaar court—St. Andrew’s Broad st.
Bear and Staff yard—Fisher’s lane
Bear yard—on the Gentleman’s walk
Beckham’s yard—r s Cowgate st., fr. Palace plain, op. Queen’s head
Beckham’s yard—l s Magdalen st., op. Cowgate st.
Bedford street (St. Andrew’s)—leading fr. juncture of Exchange and Post-office sts. to St. Andrew’s hill and London st.
Bedford street—first st. l s Unthank’s rd.
Bee Hive yard—r s St. Benedict’s st., next Beehive inn
Bell yard—l s Bethel st., op. Gold-beaters’ Arms
Bennett’s court—Upper market
Ber street—from junction of Golden Ball and Timberhill sts. to Richmond hill
Bethel street—entrance from Upper Market near St. Peter’s ch.
Bethel street opening—second turn l s Bethel st., leading into Chapel Field
Betts’ buildings—l s West Pottergate st., nr. Eagle Tavern
Bishopgate street—over Tombland, thro’ Palace plain and Tabernacle st.—leads to Mousehold
Black Boy yard—r s Barrack st. nr. Black Boy inn
Black Boy yard—round Colegate st. nearly op. entrance to Calvert st.
Black Horse yard—r s Lower Westwick st., just past Bridge st.
Blake’s yard—r s Heigham st., just bef. reaching Orchard tavern
Blackfriars’ bridge—between St. Andrew’s and St. George’s
Blaze yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, by General Windham’s Arms
Blazeby’s buildings—in Prospect sq., r s Scoles’ green
Blazeby’s court—second ct. r s Bethel st.
Bloomsbury place—third turn r s Rose lane
Bloomsbury place—l s Dereham rd., just past City rd.
Boarded entry—l s Ber st., just before reaching Royal Oak
Boarded House lane—nr. Boarded House inn, Cattle market
Botolph street—from Stump cross to St. Augustine’s st.
Bracondale—fr. Richmond hill (Ber st. gates) to Trowse
Brazen Door road (or Lame Dog road)—l s St. Stephen’s gates, leading into Upper Surrey st.
Brewhouse yard—Coslany st.
Bridewell alley—first thoroughfare on the l in Bedford st., St. Andrew’s
Bridge street, St. Andrew’s—fr. St. Andrew’s pl. to Blackfriars’ bridge
Bridge street, St. George’s—over Blackfriars’ bridge
Bridge street, St. Lawrence—fr. Lower Westwick st. on the r op. St. Lawrence ch.
Bridge street, St. George’s—past the end of St. Andrew’s hall, leading to Colegate st.
Bridge street, St. Miles’—first turn on r s Lower Westwick st., leading to Coslany st.
Briggs’ lane—l s Lower King st., (nearly op. St. Julian’s ch.) leading down to the river
Briggs’ street—short st. leading fr. Haymarket, on a line with the Gentlemen’s walk
Briggs’ yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, nearly op. Black Chequers
Broad st., St. Andrew’s—r and l at bottom of Post Office st.
Brownfield’s court—r s Magdalen st. bef. reaching St. Saviour’s ch.
Browne’s court—St. Stephen’s st.
Brown’s buildings—St. Faith’s la.
Brown’s yard (see Cockey yd.)
Brundell’s court—l s Redwell st.
Brunswick road (or Waterloo st.)—first turn to r on Newmarket rd., leading to Union pl.
Buck’s yard—l s Coslany st.
Buff Coat lane—l s Golden Ball st., leading to Pump st.
Bull close—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace pl., just bef. reaching Magdalen st.
Bull lane—l s St. Stephen’s st., op. Coburg st.
Bull’s Head yard—r s Ber st., nr. the Forrester’s Arms
Bunn’s yard—St. Benedict’s Church alley
Burrell’s yard—r s Magdalen st., op. King’s Head
Burfield place—Heigham rd., r s from Dereham rd.
Butter hills—run fr. top of Bracondale to Carrow bridge
Cadogan place—Bedford st., Unthank’s rd.
Caledonian terrace—r s Dereham rd., op. Charles st.
Calvert street—thro’ Bridge st. to the r and then to the l, leads fr. Colegate st. to Botolph st.
Cambrian place—r s Heigham rd. fr. St. Giles’ rd.
Cannell’s court—St. Giles’, op. Unity offices
Cannell’s court—l s Ber st., just past King Arms
Carlisle terrace—l s Rupert st., just bef. reaching Essex st.
Carrow hill—l s Richmond hill, leading down to Carrow bridge
Castle court—l s Oak st., next Key and Castle inn
Castle meadow and Castle hill—open space round the Castle
Castle street—first turn r s London st., leading to Davey pl.
Chapel field—open space at end of Theatre st., and back of Bethel and Upper St. Giles’ sts.
Chapel Field grove—in Chapel field, nr. the new Congregational chapel
Chapel Field road—fr. St. Stephen’s gates to St. Giles’ gates
Chapel loke—narrow thoroughfare l s Surrey rd. leading into Ber st.
Chapel st. (Union place)—fourth turn l s Vauxhall st.
Chapel street, Lakenham—first turn to r in Ch. pathway, fr. Southwell rd.
Chapel street, Crook’s pl.—first turn to r fr. Crook’s pl. entrance
Chapel yard—r s Botolph st., nr. Old Globe inn
Chapel yard—l s Oak st., joining Suffolk Arms
Chapman’s court—St. Giles’, op. Ch. door
Chantry—Theatre st., nr. Assembly room pl.
Chantry yard—St. Miles’ ch. alley
Charing cross—fr. corner of Duke’s palace st. (by Free Library) to the junction of Upper and Lower Westwick sts.
Charles street—fourth turn on l s, past St. Benedict’s gates
Chatham place—Chapel Field road, on the r fr. St. Stephen’s gates
Chequers’ passage—St. George’s Middle st.
Cherry lane—r s Pitt st., leading into Gildengate st.
Cherry street—r s Hall rd., op. National school
Cherry street (short)—back of Cherry st.
Cherry Tree yard—l s Gildengate st., nr. Cherry Tree inn
Church pathway—r s Hall rd., leading to Southwell rd.
Church street, New Catton—r s New Catton rd., just before reaching Christ-ch.
Church street, St. Miles’—bottom of Duke st. to the l
Church street, St. Julian’s—leading fr. St. Julian’s Ch. alley to Garden st., Thorn la.
Church walk, St. Michael’s at Plea—by the side of the ch., Redwell st.
Cinder Ovens yard—l s King st. gates, between the Cinder Ovens and Ship Inns
City road, Heigham fields—Dereham rd. l s, next turn to Distillery st.
City road, Lakenham—leading off Richmond hill to the r
Clabburn’s yard—last yard l s Magdalen st.
Clement court—l s Redwell st., fr. plain, op. Queen st.
Clifton cottages—Suffolk st., Union pl.
Close (upper and lower)—precincts of cathedral, reached fr. Market pl., through London st. and Queen st., and across Tombland
Coach and Horses road—first turn to r in Union st., Union pl.
Coach and Horses’ yard—l s Bethel st. next C. and H. inn
Coburg street—r s St. Stephen’s gates, running at the Back Chapel Field rd.
Cock yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, just past Queen’s Head
Cock yard—l s Upper St. Giles’, just past Cock inn
Cockey lane—l s Lower King st., op. the Waterman
Cockey yard (or Brown’s yard)—r s Lower Westwick st. nr. Drum inn
Coe’s yard—r s St. Benedict’s st., op. Lord Howe inn
Cogman’s yard—r s Ber st. op. Thorn lane
Coldstream terrace—r s Bedford st. from Unthank’s rd.
Coleby place—Lower Westwick st.
Colegate street—bottom of Bridge st., St. George’s, r and l
College court (or Lancasterian school yard)—l s Palace st., nr. Rose tavern
Compass street—l s Mariners’ lane, fr. King st., nr. Mariners’ tavern
Cook’s lane—l s Upper King st., between Crown Bank and Rose la. corner
Corain plain—r s Church st., New Catton
Coslany street—down Lower Westwick st., and over St. Miles’ bridge
Cow hill—St. Giles’, first turn on the r past the ch.
Cossey’s yard—r s Botolph st.
Cove terrace—r s Rupert st.
Cowgate street—first st. on the r in Magdalen st. after passing Stump Cross
Creak’s yard—r s Fishgate st., op. Pigeon inn
Cremorne buildings—r s Vauxhall st., op. Globe st.
Cremorne place—back of Cremorne buildings, Vauxhall st.
Crescent The—on the Chapel Field road l s fr. St. Stephen’s
Crick’s buildings—Fishgate st.
Crocodile yard—r s Heigham st., op. Crocodile inn
Crook’s place entrance—first turn to left on Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Stephen’s
Crook’s yard—St. George’s pl.
Cross lane—r s Gildengate st. leading into Calvert st.
Cross street—Unthank’s rd., connects Bedford and Trory sts.
Crown and Anchor yard—r s Gildengate st., leading into Calvert st.
Curriers’ Arms yard—adjoining Curriers’ Arms, l s St. Giles’ st.
Curtis’ buildings—l s West Pottergate st.
Dabson’s court—Stump cross
Daplyn’s buildings—r s West Pottergate st., op. Paragon st.
Davey place—leading fr. Gentlemen’s Walk (op. Duke of Wellington statue)
Dawson’s yard—r s Coslany st., up a passage just before reaching Sun inn
Dayle’s lane—first la. r s Charing Cross
Day’s court—first ct. r s Bethel st., principal entrance from Upper Market
Denmark place—Kimberley st., Unthank’s rd.
Dereham road—straight out St. Benedict’s gates
Dereham road terrace—row of 8 red-br. houses r s Dereham rd. just past entrance to Adelaide st.
Devonshire place—r s Holl’s la.
Dial yard—r s Barrack st., just past the Cellar House
Dial yard—l s Coslany st., op. St. Michael’s of Coslany ch.
Distillery street—second st. past jail, r s St. Giles’ rd., leading thro’ into Dereham rd.
Distillery yard—l s Coslany st., op. Greenland Fishery
District Visiting Society, 104, Pottergate st.
Dixon’s court—r s Bethel st., op. Coach and Horses
Dog yard—r s Oak st., op. Jolly Skinners
Dolphin yard—first yd. r s. of Oak st. next Dolphin inn
Doughty’s or Old Man’s hospital—Calvert st.
Douro terrace—in Heigham grove
Dove street—adjoining Messrs. Chamberlin’s shop, leads fr. north side Market-place into Pottergate st.
Drake’s court—3rd ct. l s Gildengate st.
Duck lane—last la. r s Pottergate st., just before reaching Grapes’ hill
Duke’s palace—commencement of Duke st.
Duke st.—leading fr. corner of St. Andrew’s Broad st. and Charing Cross, to Pitt st.
Duke terrace—Kimberley st., Unthank’s rd.
Eagle lane—r s Newmarket rd., just before reaching Eagle tavern
Eagle terrace—r s Newmarket rd., just past Eagle tavern
Eagle yard—first yd. r s Heigham st.
Earlham road—continuation of St. Giles’ rd.
Earlham road terrace, row white houses r s just past entrance to Heigham rd. or Hangman’s la.
Eldon row—r s Chapel Field rd. (fr. St. Giles’), just before reaching Julian st.
Elephant yard—l s Magdalen st., near Stump Cross
Elm hill—runs out of l s of Prince’s st. into Wensum st.
Elm terrace—r s New Catton rd., op. Elm tavern
Emms’ court—l s Ber st., op. All Saints’ st.
Essex street—third turn to l fr. Rupert st., Union pl.
Eva cottages—l s New Catton rd., just past entrance to Sprowston rd.
Exchange street—lower corner of Market pl., on a line with The Walk
Eye Infirmary—r s Pottergate st.
Factory yard—r s Barrack st., op. Bird in Hand
Fair Flora yard—second yard r s Lower Westwick st.
Farnell’s court—in St. John’s Maddermarket Ch. alley
Fellmongers’ Arms yard—r s Oak st., op. the Old Crown
Ferry yard—l s Lower King st., just past Half Moon inn
Finket street—last turn r s Ber street, before reaching St. John’s Sepulchre ch.
Fisher’s lane—third turn r s St. Giles’, leading into Pottergate street
Fisher’s yard—Fishgate st.
Fishgate street—first st. to the r in Magdalen st., just over Fye bridge
Fleckered Bull yard—l s Ber st., nr. Fleckered Bull inn
Florence’s court—r s Ber st., op. Greyhound
Flower-in-Hand yard—l s Heigham st.
Foundry Bridge—bottom of Rose la., nr. Thorpe railway station
Foundry yard—r s Thorn la., nr. Sparke’s foundry
Fountain yard—r s St. Benedict’s st., adjoining Fountain inn
Fox and Hounds yard—r s Ber st., nr. Fox and Hounds inn
Fox’s yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, op. St. James’ ch.
Fountain square, Union place—r s Union st., by Coach and Horses
Free Library—corner of St. Andrew’s and Duke sts., adjoins the Museum
Friars’ lane—l s Upper King st., just past Crown Bank (Harveys and Hudson’s)
Front row—row of red-br. cottages, l s Hall’s rd., next Southwell Arms
Fuller’s hole—St. Martin’s gates, leads to the river
Fye bridge—bridge dividing Wensum st. fr. Magdalen st.
Fye Bridge street—(see Wensum st.)
Garden street—second st. r s Thorn la., fr. Ber st.
Gas-house Hill—leading fr. Bishop bridge to Mousehold heath
Gedge’s yard—l s Coslany st., next Waggon and Horses inn
Gentleman’s walk—the east side of the market-place
George yard—l s Barrack st., just past Griffin inn
Gildencroft—l s St. Augustine’s st., leading past St. Augustine’s ch.
Gildengate street—leading from bottom of St. George’s Bridge st. into Botolph st.
Gilling’s yard—Magdalen st.
Globe lane—l s Rising Sun la., fr. Golden Ball st.
Globe street—5th turn l s Vauxhall st.
Globe street—r s Heigham st., op. Crocodile inn
Globe yard—r s Botolph st., nr. Old Globe inn
Gloucester place—r s St. Catherine’s plain, nr. entrance to Hall rd.
Goat lane (lower)—first turn on the r in St. Giles’, leading into Pottergate st.
Goat lane (upper)—second turn on the r in St. Giles’, leading into Pottergate st.
Goat yard—r s Oak st., nearly op. the Jolly Skinners
Golden Ball street—leading fr. Castle ditches to Ber st.; Golden Ball inn at the entrance
Golden Dog lane—first turn r s Calvert st., leading into Magdalen st.
Golden Fleece yard—l s Fishgate st., nr. the Golden Fleece
Golding street—l s Dereham rd., second turn past St. Benedict’s gates
Gooch’s yard—r s Charing cross, joining Malt and Hop tavern
Goodwin’s yard—l s Tabernacle st.
Goreham’s yard—first yd. l s Heigham st. fr. Barn rd.
Gowing’s passage—St. Stephen’s st.
Graham’s court-—Upper Market, second ct. fr. St. Giles’ corner
Grapes’ hill or St. Giles’ hill—3rd turn on the r past St. Giles’ eh.
Green Dragon yd.—l s Bishopgate st. nr. Red Lion
Great hospital—Bishopgate st.
Great Orford street—l s Orford hill, leading to Castle hill
Great yard—World’s-end la.
Greenhills—St. Augustine’s gates
Greenland Fishery yard—r s Coslany st., next G. F. inn
Green’s lane—r s Gildengate st. leading into Calvert st.
Green yard—l s Barrack st., just before reaching The Robin Hood
Greyfriars’ priory—Upper King st., nr. Harvey and Hudson’s bank
Griffin yard—l s Barrack st., joining Griffin inn
Grimes’ yard—l s Botolph st.
Grout’s thoroughfare—narrow passage l s Timberhill st., leading to Golden Ball st.
Grove place—row of houses r s St. Giles’ rd., just past Distillery st.
Grove place—r s of Grove rd., top of Victoria st. to the r
Grove road—rd. crossing the top of Victoria st., leading on the r round to St. Stephen’s rd.
Grove terrace—r s Unthank’s rd., nearly op. Oxford st.
Guildhall—north-west corner of Market-place
Gun lane—connects top of Haymarket with Theatre st., directly opposite St. Stephen’s ch.
Gunhouse yard—Jail hill
Gunton’s yard—l s Oak st., next White Lion
Hales’ court—St. Giles’, op. ch. door
Half Moon yard—l s Lower King st., op. Half Moon inn
Hall road—fr. r s St. Catherine’s plain, leading to Lakenham
Hampden place—r s Dereham rd., just past Dial inn
Hamlet place—l s Grapes’ hill, fr. St. Giles’
Hampshire Hog yard—l s Lower Westwick st., just past St. Swithin’s alley
Hangman’s lane (see Heigham rd.)
Hanover place—l s Earlham rd., just past Black Horse, and op. Earlham rd. terrace
Harman’s court—r s St. Stephen’s st., op. Crown and Angel
Harmer’s court—last ct. l s St. Giles’, before reaching Jail
Harrison’s court—r s Upper St. Giles’, op. Queen’s Head
Harrison’s yard—leads out of Pump st. to Castle meadow
Hart’s yard—r s Botolph st.
Haw’s place—Hall rd., Lakenham
Hawthorn row—r s West End st., op. Waddington st.
Haymarket—Opposite the top part of Gentlemen’s walk
Hayward’s yard—r s Ber st., just past St. John’s Sepulchre ch.
Heigham causeway—continuation of Heigham st., leading to Heigham ch.
Heigham grove—second turn l s St. Giles’ rd., past jail
Heigham Lower—Heigham causeway, Heigham st., &c.
Heigham place—last turn to r on Dereham rd., before reaching Holl’s lane; leads to West End Retreat gardens
Heigham road (or Hangman’s lane)—r s St. Giles’ rd., next turn past Distillery st., leading to Dereham rd.
Heigham st.—continuation of Lower Westwick st., at juncture of Barn rd.
Heigham terrace—row of white houses on r s Dereham rd., nearly op. Hangman’s lane
Heigham, Upper—beyond Heigham causeway, nr. the ch.
Herring’s row—r s West Pottergate st., op. Eagle tavern
Heywood’s yard—r s Magdalen st., nr. White Lion inn
High street—turn to the r at top of Union st., op. Brunswick rd.
Hind’s yard—r s St. Augustine’s st., op. St. Augustine’s ch.
Hill’s yard—l s Coslany st., op. Red Lion
Hinde’s yard—last yard l s Botolph st.
Hole-in-the-wall lane—first turn l s Bedford st., St. Andrew’s, leading round into Post Office st.
Holkham lane—nr. Shirehall tavern, Castle ditches
Holl’s brewery—r s Hall rd., adjoining King’s Arms
Holl’s lane—r s Dereham rd., nearly op. Hangman’s lane
Holly terrace—l s Unthank’s rd., just bef. reaching Somerleyton st.
Horn’s lane—second turn l s Ber st., leads to King st.
Houghton’s yard—r s Ber st., op. Fleckered Bull
Howard street—round top of Victoria st. to the r and then second st. to the r
Huggin’s row—St. Benedict’s gates
Hungarian yards—r s St. Benedict’s st., just past St. Margaret’s ch.
Hutchinson’s court—first ct. l s Surrey st.
Infirmary road—just beyond St. Augustine’s gates to the r
Inkerman terrace—l s Bishopgate st., near Marquis of Gransby inn
Jay’s court—third ct. r s Bethel st.
Jay’s square—first turn to r in Rose lane
Jay’s terrace—row of white houses r s Rose lane, near Free-trade tavern
Jenny Lind Infirmary—l s Pottergate st., just before reaching Ten Bell lane
Jilling’s yard—r s Magdalen st., just before reaching White Lion inn
Jinkin lane—r s Oak st. near the gates, leading into Gildencroft
John street—second turn to r in Rose lane
John street (Dereham road)—third turn l s past St. Benedict’s gates
John street, Union place—first turn to r in Norfolk st. fr. Somerleyton st.
John Bull street—r s Union st., near John Bull inn
Jolly Butchers’ yard—r s Ber st., nr. Jolly Butchers’ inn
Jolly Farmers’ yard—r s Charing cross, nr. Jolly Farmers
Jubilee place—l s Heigham rd. fr. St. Giles’ rd.
Jubilee yard—r s Ber st., nr. Jubilee inn
Jubilee street—second turn to r of Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’, or second turn to l fr. Vauxhall st.
Julian place—r s Chapel Field rd., fr. St. Giles’ gates
Julian street—second turn to l in Vauxhall st., or second turn to r on Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’ gates
Keel and Wherry yard—r s Lower King st., op. Read’s granaries
Kensington buildings—in a yd. at back of Kensington pl.
Kensington place—r s St. Catherine’s pl., just past entrance to Hall rd.
Kent place—r s Vauxhall st., just past turn to Julian st.
Keppell’s court—Fisher’s lane
Kerrison’s yard—l s Tombland fr. Queen st.
Keyzor’s place—l s Holl’s lane
Keyzor’s terrace—r s Unthank’s rd., just past entrance to Private or Asylum lane
Kimberley street—running across top of Bedford, Oxford, and Trory sts., and parallel to Unthank’s rd.
King st. (Lower)—continuation of Upper King st.
King street (Upper)—turn to the r at bottom of Queen st., leading fr. Tombland to Rose lane corner
King street (Crook’s place)—second turn to r thro’ Crook’s pl. entrance
King’s Head lane—r s Gildengate st., leading into Calvert st.
King’s Head yard—l s Magdalen st., next King’s Head inn
Lady lane—first turn l s Bethel st.
Lakenham place—r s St. Catherine’s pl.
Lakenham terrace—nr. St. Mark’s ch., Lakenham
Lamb yard—on the Gentleman’s Walk, Haymarket
Lame Dog road—(see Brazen doors rd.)
Lancasterian school yard (see College ct.)
Langham place—l s Dereham rd., just past City rd.
Lawrence street—first st. leading r s West Pottergate st., leading into William st.
Lawston’s yard—l s Gildengate st.
Leicester place—r s Vauxhall st., nr. Chapel Field rd.
Le Neve’s yard—r s Fishgate st., just past the Jolly Dyers
Lewis’ yard—l s lower King st., just past The Hay Trusser
Leyton’s row—nr. Lord Nelson, Trafalgar st. (Lakenham), l s fr. Hall rd.
Life’s green—east end of Cathedral
Lifford’s yard—l s Lower King st., adjoining Bird in Hand
Light Horseman yard—r s Barrack st., nr. Light Horseman inn
Limekiln hill—first turn l side St. Giles’ rd., just past jail
Ling’s yard—r s Magdalen st., next Duncan Arms
Lion and Castle yard—r s Timberhill st., by Lion and Castle inn
Little Buck yard—l s Oak st., just past Sussex st.
Little London street—first turn l s London st.
Little Orford street—leads fr. the top of Gentleman’s Walk, round Savings’ Bank corner, to Orford hill
Little Star and Crown yard—l s Timberhill st., op. Baptist chapel
Little White Horse yard—r s Botolph st.
Lobster lane—see Pottergate st.
Lockett’s court—l s St. Andrew’s Broad st. fr. Charing cross, just past Post-office st.
Lock and Key yard—r s Ber st., nr. Lock and Key inn
London street—lower corner of market-place, nearly op. Guildhall
London terrace—l s St. Stephen’s rd., just beyond Norfolk and Norwich Hospital
Long lane—r s Charing cross, just before reaching Lower Westwick st., leads down to river
Long yard—l s Bishopgate st., nr. Bishop bridge
Long yard—r s Fishgate st., op. The Pigeons
Lord Campden’s yard—r s of Charing cross, next Lord C. inn
Lothian street—l s Barn road fr. Dereham rd.
Lowen’s yard—l s Cowgate st., op. the Black Chequers, nr. Whitefriars’ bridge
Lower square—Thorn lane, op. Garden st.
Lying-in charity—l s Pottergate st., just before reaching Ten Bell la.
Magpie road—r s St. Augustine’s gates, leading to Magdalen gates
Malthouse lane—r s St. Stephen’s st., leading into St. Stephen’s Back st.
Malthouse yard—last yd. l s World’s End lane
Manchester buildings, Union pl., nr. Duke of Wellington
Mansfield’s yard—St. Stephen’s, op. Duke of Wellington
Market lane—leading fr. Scole’s green into Thorn lane
Marquis of Gransby yard—op. the barracks, Barrack st.
Mariners’ lane—third turn l s Ber st., leads to King st.
Mason’s court—l s Ber st., nearly op. Bakers’ Arms
Middle row—r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’, second row past Rising Sun
Militia barracks—Upper Surrey st.
Mill street, Lakenham—first turn to the left in Church pathway, (Peafields) fr. Hall rd.
Mill street, Union place—top of Union st. to the r leading into Essex st.
Mill yard (or New Mills’ yard)—a thoroughfare leading fr. r s Lower Westwick st. (nearly the bottom) into St. Martin’s at Oak
Mission place—l s Lower King st., op. Barge inn
Mitchell’s court—north side Market pl., adjoining Chronicle office
Mount Pleasant—first turn to l past Somerleyton st., Unthank’s rd., leads to Newmarket rd., op. Town close
Mousehold heath—thro’ Bishopgate st., on each side of Gas-house hill
Murrell’s yard—l s Lower King st., op. the Nelson Monument public house
Museum (Norfolk and Norwich)—St. Andrew’s Broad st.
Museum court—St. Andrew’s Broad st., nearly op. Post Office st., and adjoining Museum and Norfolk News’ printing offices
Muspole street—r s Duke st., leading into Colegate street
Nailor’s lane—r s Charing cross, just bef. reaching Jolly Farmers
Napier buildings—l s Somerleyton st., Unthank’s road
Neal’s square—entrance r s Pottergate st., just beyond St. Benedict’s plain, leads into St. Benedict’s Ch. alley
Nelson street—second turn to r off Dereham rd., after passing Holl’s lane and Dial inn
Nelson terrace—Grove rd. or Night Cap la.
New Catton road—out of Magdalen gates
New city—comprises Crook’s pl., Union pl., Julian pl., &c.
Newman’s yard—r s Ber st., op. George IV.
Newmarket street—l s Brunswick rd. fr. Newmarket rd.
Newmarket terrace—r s Newmarket rd.
New mills—bottom of Lower Westwick st., on the r
New Mill yard—by New Mills, leads fr. Lower Westwick st. to St. Martin’s at Oak
Nightcap lane (sometimes called Grove road)—l s St. Stephen’s rd., second turn past Victoria station
Ninham’s court—last ct. l s Bethel st., leading into Chapel field
Noah’s Ark yard—l s Heigham st., back of Flower-in-Hand inn
Norfolk and Norwich Hospital—r s St. Stephen’s rd.
Norfolk street—first turns r and l fr. Rupert st., Union place
Norgate’s court—r s St. Stephen’s st., op. Surrey st.
Northumberland street—third turn to r off Dereham rd., after passing Holl’s lane and Dial inn
Norwich Public Dispensary—St. John’s Maddermarket
Nowhere yard—second yd. past St. Lawrence ch., on l s Lower Westwick st.
Oak street—continuation of Coslany st., commencing just past St. Mary’s pl.
Oak yard—r s Oak st., next Royal Oak
Obey’s yard—l s Lower King st., op. Swan inn
Old Barge yard—l s Lower King st., next the Old Barge inn
Old Barrack yard—l s Gildengate st., op. King’s Head
Old Blacksmith’s yard—r s Ber st. gates, nearly op. King’s Arms
Old Brew yard—r s Oak st., nearly op. Key and Castle
Old Cat and Fiddle yard—l s Botolph st., near Old Cat and Fiddle inn
Old Chequers yard—l s Coslany st., near the bridge
Old Crown yard—l s Oak st., next Old Crown inn
Old Fountain yard—r s Botolph st., op. end of Calvert st.
Old Man’s Hospital—Calvert st.
Old Post Office yard—l s Bedford st., St. Andrew’s, near Nelson tavern
One-post passage—St. Stephen’s st.
Opie street—second turn r s London st., leading to Castle meadow
Orchard street—continuation of John st., Rose la., leading into St. Faith’s la.
Orford hill—open space reached from the Market, through White Lion st.
Orphan’s Home—54, Pottergate st.
Osborne’s yard—r s Oak st., just past the Bess of Bedlam
Oxford street—second st. l s Unthank’s rd.
Page’s yard (or Baxter’s)—r s Lower King st., near The Rainbow
Palace plain—bottom of Palace st.
Palace street—leading fr. bottom of Tombland, on the right to Palace plain
Paradise place—large square r s Market la. fr. Scole’s green
Paradise place—a yard on r s Magdalen st., just past White Lion
Paradise row—Hall rd., Lakenham
Paragon buildings—Castle meadow
Paragon street—first st. past jail, on r s St. Giles’ road
Patteson’s yard—l s Magdalen st., near Queen’s Arms
Paul Pry hill—at St. Benedict’s gates, l s leading up to Grapes’ hill
Peacock street—l s Fishgate street, op. St. Edmund’s ch., leading into St. Paul’s Back la.
Peafield—very large district between Southwell rd. and Lakenham Hall rd.
Pegg’s court—r s Ber st., just past George the Fourth
Peel’s yard—first yard l s Lower Westwick st., after passing St. Margaret’s st.
Philadelphia—r s Aylsham rd., out St. Augustine’s gates
Pigeons yard—l s Fishgate st., near the Pigeons inn
Pigg lane—l s Palace st., leading to Quay side
Plantation—l s St. Giles’ road, just past jail
Playford’s court—r s Pottergate st., first passage past Eye Infirmary
Plummers’ yard—l s Oak st., joining Key and Castle inn
Pockthorpe—adjoining the Barracks
Porter’s yard—r s World’s End la.
Portland place—r s Vauxhall st., Union pl.
Portland place and Portland square—l s Ch. path (Peafield) fr. Hall rd., op. Duke of Norfolk
Portland place—r s Holl’s lane, just before reaching West End Retreat
Post-office street—continuation of Exchange st. and leading into St. Andrew’s Broad st.
Pottergate street—bottom of Exchange st. to the left, the first hundred yds. frequently known as Lobster la.
Pottergate street (West)—continuation of Pottergate st., at juncture of Grapes’ hill and Paul Pry hill
Priest’s buildings—op. Norfolk and Norwich hospital
Priest’s court—Rampant Horse st., nearly op. Briggs’ st.
Prince’s street—from St. Andrew’s plain to Tombland
Priory yard—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, nr. Rose inn
Private road—turn through a gateway r s Unthank’s rd., just past pillar letter-box, leads into Earlham rd.
Private Road villas—just into Private road, fr. Unthank’s rd.
Prospect place—r s King st. gates, op. Ship inn
Prospect place—l s Horn’s la. fr. Ber st.
Prospect place—l s Hall rd., just past King’s Arms
Prospect place—at junction of Heigham, and Heigham rd.
Prospect square—r s Scole’s green
Providence place—West End st., Holl’s la.
Public library—op. north side Guildhall
Pudding lane—connects the Upper walk with the Upper market
Pump street—r s King st., op. entrance to Rose la.
Pump yard—first yard r s Trafalgar st., Lakenham, fr. Hall rd.
Pump yard—first yard past St. Lawrence’s ch. on l s Lower Westwick st.
Purland’s yard—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace pl., just past entrance to St. James’
Pye’s yard—l s Palace pl., under an archway nr. the ch.
Quakers’ lane—r s St. Martin’s la.
Quay side—r s Fye bridge, along the river
Queen Caroline yards—both sides of Queen Caroline inn, op. St. Martin’s ch.
Queen’s Head yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, by Queen’s Head inn
Queen street—leading fr. Bank plain and London st. to Tombland
Queen street (Crook’s place)—fourth turn to l fr. Union st.
Raglan street—r s Dereham rd., op. Golding st.
Railway station (Thorpe or Eastern Counties)—through Rose la., and just over Foundry bridge
Railway station (Victoria or Eastern Union)—l s at top of St. Stephen’s st.
Rainbow yard—r s Lower King st., op. Rainbow inn
Rampant Horse street—top of Briggs’ st., r and l
Rampant Horse Back street—fr. top of Gentleman’s walk, round Savings’ Bank corner, leading to Orford hill and Red Lion st.
Rampant Horse yard—l s Fishgate st., next Rampant Horse inn
Raven’s row—a yard on l s Trafalgar st. fr. Hall’s rd., Lakenham
Red Lion street—fr. Orford hill to St. Stephen’s plain
Red Lion yard—r s Magdalen st., just before reaching the gates, near Red Lion inn
Redwell street—l s Bank plain, leading into Prince’s st.
Reeve’s yard—l s Coslany st., next Bakers’ Arms
Regent street—first turn to the l in Union st.
Richmond place—r s Richmond hill
Richmond hill—just outside Ber st. gates, leading to Bracondale
Rifleman yard—l s All Saints’ green, nr. Rifleman inn
Rigby’s court—l s St. Giles’, just before reaching the ch., leads into top of Bethel st.
Rising Sun lane—l s Golden Ball st., leading to Scole’s green
Rising Sun road (part of Chapel Field rd.)—entrance op. Grapes’ inn, St. Giles
Rising Sun row—r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’, first row past Rising Sun inn
Roach’s court—Elm hill
Robinson’s yard—l s Oak st., nearly op. Royal Oak
Roche’s court—Fisher’s la.
Rochester buildings—Norfolk st., Union pl.
Roe’s yard—l s Ber st., nr. the Recruiting Sergeant
Rose lane—first st. on l s King st., leading to Thorpe railway station, reached fr. the Market by passing through lower part of London st., Opie st., and across Castle meadow
Rosemary lane—by St. Mary’s ch.
Rose valley—Unthank’s rd., just past entrance to Asylum rd.
Rose yard—r s St. Augustine’s, adjoining Rose la.
Royal Hotel street—back of Royal Hotel yard, leading to Castle meadow
Royal Oak yard—r s Heigham st., near Royal Oak inn
Rupert street—continuation of Vauxhall st., Union pl.
Russell street—back of St. John’s buildings, through the opening l s Ber st., op. St. John’s Sepulchre ch.
Sadd’s yard—Coslany st.
Sadler’s yard—l s Oak st., op. Jolly Toper’s inn
Sampson and Hercules’ court—l s Tombland, op. Erpingham gate
Sandling’s Ferry—bottom of Lower close
Sardinian court—r s St. Stephen’s st., just before reaching Duke of Wellington
Sawmill yard—r s Fishgate st., next Sawmill tavern
Sawmills’ yard—l s Coslany st., adjoining Hotpressers’ Arms
Saver’s buildings—in a lane leading out of Tinkler’s la. into Heigham causeway
Scole’s green—at the end of Rising Sun la. fr. Golden Ball st.
Scott’s yard—r s Ber st., near Butcher’s Arms
Seaman’s yard—op. Museum, St. Andrew’s Broad st.
Seven Stars yard—r s Barrack st., near Sportman inn
Seymour place—St. Stephen’s sq.
Sherbourne place—r s Mariners’ la. fr. King st.
Ship yard—l s Lower King st., next Ship inn
Ship yard—l s Thorn la. fr. Ber st., nr. Ship inn
Shoulder of Mutton yard—r s St. Stephen’s, by Shoulder of Mutton inn
Sickle yard—Heigham st.
Silver road—l s St. James’ st., leading to Sprowston rd.
Sixteen row—lot of cottages l s of Church path fr. Southwell rd. (Peafield), nr. Portland Arms
Smith’s yard—l s Oak st., second yard past Suffolk Arms
Somerleyton street—third st. on l s Unthank’s rd.
Somerleyton terrace—l s Somerleyton st., Unthank’s rd.
Somerset buildings—Union place
Somerset place—l s Holl’s la., op. West-end Retreat
Sotheron’s buildings—r s Lady’s la.
Soup Office yard—Fishgate st.
Southgate lane—Lower King st.
Southgate street—l s Duke st., leading to St. Mary’s pl.
Southwell street—the first part of Hall rd. (wh. see), r s St. Catherine’s pl.
Spencer’s court—l s Lower King st., just past St. Etheldred’s ch.
Spitalfields—just beyond the barracks
Sportsman yard—r s Barrack st., nr. Sportsman inn
St. Andrew’s Broad st.—leading fr. Charing cross to St. Andrew’s Hall pl., past the bottom of Post office st.
St. Andrew’s hall—St. Andrew’s pl., at juncture of St. Andrew’s Broad st., St. George’s Bridge st., and Prince’s st.
St. Andrew’s hill—narrow st. nearly op. St. Andrew’s hall, leading up to London st.
Stanley Home—Peacock st., St. Saviour’s
St. Ann’s staithe—l s Lower King st., op. Elephant and Castle
St. Anne’s Staithe lane—l s King st., next turn past St. Faith’s la.
Starling place—Coburg st., nr. William IV.
St. Augustine’s church alley—narrow la. by St. Augustine’s ch.
St. Augustine’s street—leading fr. the ends of Botolph and Pitt sts.
St. Benedict’s church alley—leading through the ch. yd. fr. St. Benedict’s pl. to Upper Westwick st.
St. Benedict’s gates—at juncture of Paul Pry hill and Barn rd., end of St. Benedict’s or Upper Westwick st.
St. Benedict’s lane—r s St. Benedict’s st., nr. the gates
St. Benedict’s plain—Pottergate st., just beyond Ten Bell la., foot of Cow hill
St. Benedict’s road—see Dereham rd.
St. Benedict’s street—see Upper Westwick st.
St. Catherine’s plain—top of Surrey rd. and Brazen Doors rd.
St. Catherine’s terrace—l s St. Catherine’s pl., op. Hall rd.
St. Clement’s church alley—round the ch., at corners of Magdalen st. and Colegate st.
St. Clement’s thoroughfare—r s Magdalen st., just past Bull inn, leads into Fishgate st.
St. Edmund’s square—r s Fishgate st., nr. St. Edmund’s ch.
St. Faith’s lane—fr. St. Etheldred’s gate, Tombland, to the bottom of Rose la., and thence to Lower King st.
St. George’s church alley—l s Gildengate st., leading past St. George’s ch.
St. George’s plain—r s Duke st., leading into Colegate st.
St. Giles’ hill—see Grapes’ hill
St. Giles’ road—out of St. Giles’ gates to the r of the jail
St. Giles’ street—leads out of Market-place at the back of Guildhall
St. Giles’ terrace—thro’ arched gateway r s Bethel st., nearly op. Coach and Horses
St. Gregory’s Church alley—passage thro’ St. Gregory’s ch. yd., Pottergate st.
St. Helen’s square—Bishopgate st.
St. James’ palace—lot of cottages r s St. James’ st., op. Dove inn
St. James’ street—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, leading into Barrack st.
St. John’s buildings—row of houses down the opening l s Ber st., op. St. John’s Sepulchre ch.
St. John’s Head yard—second yd. r s Coslany st., nr. the Bridge
St. John’s Maddermarket—in a line with Dove st., fr. the Market
St. John’s Maddermarket Church alley—thro’ an archway under the tower of the ch., fr. Pottergate st.
St. Julian’s alley—r s Lower King st., by St. Julian’s ch., leading into Ber st.
St. Julian street—third turn r s Thorn lane, fr. Ber st.
St. Julian’s terrace—r s Julian st., fr. Thorn ln.
St. Lawrence lane—r s Pottergate st., nearly op. bottom of Fisher’s lane
St. Lawrence steps (great and little)—r s St. Benedict’s st., at either end of St. Lawrence ch., leads into Lower Westwick st.
St. Margaret’s alley—r s St. Benedict’s st., next St. Margaret’s ch.
St. Margaret’s (or Three King) lane—l s Upper Westwick st., op. St. Margaret’s ch.
St. Margaret’s plain—Upper Westwick st., by St. Margaret’s ch.
St. Margaret’s street—r s St. Benedict’s st., past St. Margaret’s ch.
St. Margaret’s wharf—r s Lower Westwick st., just past St. Margaret’s ch.
St. Martin’s lane—r s of Oak st., leading past ch. into Pitt street
St. Martin’s walls—la. leading fr. St. Martin’s gates on r s, to St. Augustine’s gates
St. Mary’s alley—l s Pitt st., adjoining St. Mary’s ch. yd.
St. Mary’s plain—r s Coslany st., by St. Mary’s ch.
St. Paul’s Back lane—continuation of Peacock st., leading to Cowgate st., St. Paul’s
St. Paul’s Church alley—leading round the back of St. Paul’s ch.
St. Paul’s plain-by St. Paul’s ch., St. Paul’s st.
St. Paul’s street—l s of Cowgate st., fr. Palace plain, op. St. James’ st.
St. Paul’s thoroughfare—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, leading to St. Paul’s ch.
St. Peter’s Southgate lane—r s Lower King st., leading past St. Peter’s Southgate ch.
St. Saviour’s Church alley—r s Magdalen st., next St. Saviour’s ch.
St. Saviour’s lane—r s Magdalen st., by St. Saviour’s ch.
St. Simon’s Church street—l s Wensum st., leading to Elm hill
St. Stephen’s street—from the Market, through Brigg’s st., to the l, and then to the r
St. Stephen’s Back street—back of St. Stephen’s to the r; reached through the Church alley, Stockings’ court, or Coburg st.
St. Stephen’s Church alley—leads out of Rampant Horse st., by the side of the ch., into Malthouse la.
St. Stephen’s plain—open space, juncture of Rampant Horse, Red Lion, Westlegate, and St. Stephen’s streets; reached fr. the Market, through Briggs’ st., and turn to the l
St. Stephen’s square—first turn to l on Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Stephen’s gates, leading round into St. Stephen’s rd.
St. Swithin’s alley—by St. Swithin’s ch., r s of St. Benedict’s st., op. Ten Bell la.
Staff of Life yard—l s Fishgate st., op. St. Edmund’s ch.
Stafford terrace—l s Church st., New Catton
Stamp Office yard—St. Andrew’s Broad st., nearly op. Bridewell alley
Star and Crown yard—l s Timberhill st., just past Star and Crown inn
Starling’s yard—l s Botolph st., through Old Cat and Fiddle yard
Stepping lane—leads from Scoles’ green to King street
Steward and Patteson’s Cut yard—op. Steward and Patteson’s brewery, Pockthorpe
Stockings’ Court—r s St. Stephen’s st., just past entrance to Surrey st.
Stone-entry yard—l s Oak st., op. Royal Oak
Stonemason’s buildings, or square—second yard l s Gildengate st.
Strike’s yard—r s Thorn la. fr. Ber st., nr. Sparkes’ foundry
Stump cross—at juncture of Magdalen and Botolph streets
Suffolk street—second turn to r and l fr. Rupert st., Union pl.
Surrey court—first court on the l in Surrey st.
Surrey grove—through first opening on l s Surrey rd.
Surrey place—Brazen Doors rd.
Surrey Mews—Upper Surrey st., adjoining Militia barracks
Surrey road—on a line with Surrey st., leading to St. Catherine’s pl.
Surrey street—first st. l s St. Stephen’s st.
Sun yard—r s Coslany st., next Sun inn
Surrey street—first turn l s St. Stephen’s st.
Surrey street (Upper)—top of Surrey st., to r and l
Surrey terrace—l s Grove road, op. Surrey inn
Sussex street—leading fr. l s St. Augustine’s st., near the gates, into Oak st.
Swan lane—second turn l s London st.
Swan yard—r s Lower King st., adjoining Swan inn
Tabernacle street—leading fr. Palace pl. on the right to Bishopgate st.
Tallow-chandler’s yard—l s Timberhill st., op. Orford hill chapel
Tamworth terrace—l s Unthank’s rd., just past entrance to Bedford st.
Ten Bell lane—r s Pottergate st., leading fr. foot of Cow hill into St. Benedict’s st.
Theatre street—leads fr. Rampant Horse st. to Chapel field
Thirteen row—l s Trafalgar st., fr. Hall rd., just past Lord Nelson
Thompson’s yard—l s Fishgate st., nr. Rampant Horse inn
Thorold’s buildings—r s Rose la., just before reaching Foundry bridge
Thorn lane—first turn l s Ber st., leads to King st.
Thoroughfare yard—r s Fishgate st., next Duke of Marlborough
Three King lane—(see St. Margaret’s la.)
Three Tuns yard—first yard past Rose la. corner, r s King st.
Thurso place—r s Dereham rd., just past Dial inn
Tidd’s yard—l s Oak st.
Till’s court—r s Ber st., just before reaching Lock and Key
Timberhill street—leading fr. top of Orford hill to Ber st.
Tinkler’s lane—last turn r s Dereham rd. before reaching Holl’s la., leads into Heigham st.
Toll’s court—entrance through a passage l s Briggs’ st.
Tombland—open space at the end of Queen st.
Town close—lying between Newmarket and Ipswich rd., entered on Newmarket rd. by first turn to l
Trafalgar place—r s Dereham rd., joining further end of Dereham rd. terrace
Trafalgar place—r s Hall rd., op. Southwell Arms
Trafalgar street—first st. r s Hall rd., leading to Southwell rd.
Trory street—round top of Victoria st. to the r, and then first st. to the r
Trory street—second turn to r fr. Vauxhall st., Julian pl.
Tuck’s court—l s St. Giles’, nearly op. Norfolk hotel
Tuns yard—l s Coslany st., op. St. Miles’ ch. alley
Twenty-one row—second turn to the r in Church path fr. Southwell rd. (Peafield)
Two Brewers’ yard—r s Magdalen st. next Two Brewers’ inn
Two-necked Swan yard—r s St. Stephen’s st., nr. Two-necked Swan inn
Unicorn yard—r s St. Stephen’s st., nr. Unicorn inn
Unicorn yard—l s Coslany st., next Unicorn inn
Union place—reached by any of the openings on r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’
Union square—r s Union st., by Coach and Horses
Union street (Union pl.)—third turn to the r off Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’ gates
Union terrace—l s Union st., Union pl.
Upper Market—row of houses behind upper side of Market-place
Upper walk—upper side of Market pl.
Unthank’s road—out of St. Giles’ gates to the l of the jail
Valentine street—l s Dereham rd., first st. past St. Benedict’s gates
Vauxhall street—first turn r s Chapel Field rd. fr. top of St. Giles’
Vauxhall terrace—r s Vauxhall st., op. Julian st.
Victoria place—r s top of Union st., op. Brunswick rd.
Victoria street—l s St. Stephen’s rd., just past Victoria station
Vyall’s yard—St. Andrew’s Broad st., nearly op. model school
Waddington street (Heigham)—second turn to r in West End st. fr. Holl’s la.
Waddington terrace—l s Church st., St. Julian’s fr. Garden st., Thorn la.
Wagon and Horses lane—Elm hill
Waite’s court—in lower part of Upper Goat la.
Wall’s yard—l s Ber st., op. St. John’s Sepulchre ch.
Water lane—Colegate st., op. St. George’s ch.
Water lane, St. Edmund’s—r s Fishgate st., leading past St. Edmund’s ch.
Water lane, St. James’—r s St. James’ st., just past Dove inn
Waterloo—l s New Catton rd., op. the ch.
Waterloo street (see Brunswick rd.)
Watson’s buildings—Distillery st., nearly op. West Wymer st.
Watson’s court—r s King st., second yd. past Rose la. corner
Watson’s yard—l s Lower King st., op. St. Peter’s per Mountergate ch.
Watts’ court—last ct. but one l s Bethel st.
Wayland terrace—in Prospect sq., r s Scoles’ green
Weaver’s lane—narrow passage leading fr. Upper walk into Haymarket
Webb’s yard—l s Magdalen st., op. Red Lion
Wellington court—r s St. Stephen’s, nr. Duke of Wellington inn
Wellington pl.—r s Wellington st. fr. St. Giles’
Wellington street—r s Upper St. Giles’, second turn past ch., leads into Pottergate st.
Wellington terrace—Grove rd.
Wellington terrace—r s Vauxhall st.
Wensum or Fye Bridge street—leading fr. Tombland, on the left, to Magdalen st.
Westbourne terrace—l s Unthank’s rd., just past Somerleyton st.
West End place—r s Grove rd., top of Victoria st.
West End street—l s Holl’s la., fr. Dereham rd.
West End terrace—r s Grapes’ hill, fr. St. Giles’ gates
Western terrace—l s Earlham rd., just past entrance to West parade
Westlegate street—fr. St. Stephen’s plain, past City of Norwich Arms, to All Saints’ green
West Pottergate street—leading off Grapes’ hill to the r fr. St. Giles’, nearly op. Pottergate st.
Weston’s court—Upper market, first ct. fr. St. Giles’ corner
West parade—Earlham rd., nearly op. Earlham Rd. terrace
West Wymer street—last turn l s Distillery st., fr. St. Giles’ rd.
Westwick street (Lower)—leading fr. Charing cross on the r, to Heigham
Westwick street (Upper)—leading fr. Charing cross on the l, to Dereham rd.
Whale’s buildings—St. Augustine’s gates
Wheat Sheaf yard—l s St. Stephen’s st., nr. Wheat Sheaf inn
Wheelhouse’s court—r s St. Giles’ rd., just past Paragon st.
Whitefriars’ bridge—over St. Martin’s palace pl. to the l
Whitefriars’ street—l s Palace plain, op. St. Martin’s ch.
White Hart yard—l s Ber st., between White Hart and King’s Arms
White Horse yard—r s Barrack st., just past the Seven Stars
White Horse yard—l s Magdalen st., by White Horse inn; leads into Botolph st.
White Lion street—leading from top part of Gentlemen’s walk to Orford hill
White Lion yard—r s Magdalen st., next White Lion inn
Wickham’s yard—l s Lower King st., near Steam Packet inn
Wigg’s buildings—row of cottages at back of r s of Distillery st. (fr. St. Giles’); entrance nearly op. West Wymer st.
William street—first turn r s off Paul Pry hill, fr. St. Benedict’s gates
William street—turn to the r bottom of John st., Rose la.
Willow lane—last turn r s St. Giles’, before reaching the ch.
Windsor place—Southwell st.
Windsor terrace—Grove rd.
Wiseman’s yard—Muspole st.
Wooden entry—Pottergate st.
Woolpack yard—second yard l s Botolph street
Workhouse—on the Dereham rd., up the la. on the loft, leading past the Cemetery
World’s End la—at bottom of Palace plain, l s
Wounded Hart lane—Upper market, nr. the Wounded Hart
Wrestlers’ yard—l s St. James’ st., nr. Wrestlers’ inn
Yarington’s court—r s Wensum st., nr. Fye bridge
York place—row red brick houses r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Stephen’s gates
York Tavern passage—l s Orford hill, leading to Castle hill
Youell’s buildings—l s Hall rd., nr. Freemasons’ Arms
THE NEIGHBOURING VILLAGES.
The following is a Directory of the Villages within a circuit of five miles.
ARMINGHALL, a small parish in Henstead hundred, 2½ miles from Norwich, contained, in 1851, 56 inhabitants. It comprises 630 acres, which belong to the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, who are lords of the manor, patrons of the living, and impropriators of the tithes. The living is a perpetual curacy, held by the Rev. Thomas John Batcheler, B.D., who resides at Norwich.
COMMERCIAL.
Hammond, John, market gardener
Parker, George William, farmer
Saul, Robert, blacksmith
Waters, Edward, farmer and poor rate collector, The Hall
Spink, William, parish clerk
BAWBURGH, or BABUR, in Forehoe hundred, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 1400 acres, and the population, in 1851, was 460. Lord Stafford is lord of the manor, and the chief landowners are J. S. Muskett, Esq., of Eaton, and Sir W. Parish, Knt. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich. The Rev. G. Carter, of Norwich, is the incumbent, and the Rev. J. H. Payne, of Colney, the curate.
COMMERCIAL.
Browne, Daniel, blacksmith
Buxton, Samuel, King’s Head
Candler, Edward, superintendent of paper mills
Child, John William, baker
Cole, Jas., wheelwright and blacksmith
Cross, Thomas, farmer
Davey, James, bricklayer
Delane, Magnay and Co., paper mills (and at Taverham)
Dunham, James, shoemaker
Dunnell, William, shoemaker
Forster, William, The Cock
Hart, Thomas, farmer
Harvey, George, butcher
Matthews, Robert, parish clerk
Reeve, Thomas, butcher
Smith, Timothy, farmer
Sturgess, Elizabeth, school-mistress
Sturgess, William, school-master
Tann, Samuel, wheelwright
Tyler, John, shopkeeper
BEESTON ST. ANDREW, in Taverham hundred. 3 miles north of Norwich, contains three farms and a few cottages. The Old Hall was built in 1610, and is still standing. The chief part of the land belongs to the Rev. J. N. Micklethwait and O. Barnes, Esq. Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Bart., is lord of the manor. There is no church, but a sinecure rectory, in the patronage of the Rev. Henry Banfather, who is also the incumbent. The population, in 1851, was 41.
Barnes, Orlando, farmer
Bowen, Thomas, farmer
Howlett, Harcourt, farmer
Gowen, Abraham, gardener
BIXLEY is a pretty village, in the hundred of Henstead, about 3 miles from Norwich. It consists of 634 acres of land, chiefly the property of the Earl of Rosebery, who is lord of the manor. The population, in 1851, was 128. The living is a rectory, with that of Earl Framingham annexed, in the gift of the Rev. Charles David Brereton, M.A., who is also the incumbent.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Base, Samuel, Esq., Lodge
Martin, Mrs., Hall
COMMERCIAL.
Clare, Charles and Son, millers and merchants
Jarmay, Charles, farm bailiff
Parker, Arthur, farmer
Parker, Charles, farmer
Parker, George, yeoman
Seaman, William, farmer, and poor’s rate collector
Sowter, James, yeoman
Sowter, John, farmer
BRAMERTON, situate in the hundred of Henstead, 4½ miles from Norwich, contains 230 inhabitants and 728 acres of land. The living is a rectory in the gift of Robert Fellowes, Esq: the Rev. Edmund Blake is the incumbent. The parish school is attended by between 40 and 50 children.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Blake, Rev. Edmund, M.A., Rectory
Blake, John Joseph, Esq.
Blake, Mrs. Sophia
COMMERCIAL.
Beaumont, Henry, sen., carpenter
Beaumont, Robert, farmer and parish clerk
Crisp, William, farm bailiff
Forder, John, grocer and poor’s rate collector
Frost, Samuel, market gardener
Green, John, corn miller
Miller, Mrs. Mary, farmer
Moore, John, postmaster
Nobbs, J., butcher and pig dealer
Nobbs, John, shopkeeper
Osborne, J., farmer and cattle dealer
Rudd, Robert Gray, farmer
Todd, David, blacksmith
Turner, Miss Harriet, schoolmistress
Turner, Samuel, Woods End Ferry, and plumber and painter
BOWTHORPE, 3 miles from Norwich, has but about 30 inhabitants, and 600 acres of land, belonging to R. Frank, Esq., and all farmed by Mr. Howlett. The church is in ruins, and the curacy is consolidated with Earlham.
CAISTOR ST. EDMUND, a village in Henstead hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, contains 154 inhabitants, and 1045a. 1r. 10p. of land. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Markshall, in the gift of Mrs. Dashwood, of Caistor Hall, who is also lady of the manor; the incumbent is the Rev. John Arthy. Caistor is supposed to have been the capital of the Iceni, a Belgic tribe, and was by the Romans called Venta Icenorum, and for distinction, Castrum, the camp, whence the East Angles, on their conquest of the country, called it Caistor. Many Roman antiquities and coins, preserved at Norwich, have been found here of various emperors.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Arthy, Rev. John, M.A., rector
Dashwood, Mrs. Harriet, the Hall
COMMERCIAL.
Cogman, John, blacksmith and parish clerk
Culling, Thomas Norman, farmer
Davy, A., wheelwright and carpenter
King, James, farmer
Spurrell, John, farmer
Williamson, Thomas, farmer, and poor rate collector
CARLETON ST. MARY, or East Carleton, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, is distant from Swainsthorpe station 2 miles, and Norwich 5. It contained 284 inhabitants in 1851, and 1213 acres of land. East Carleton anciently formed two parishes, and had two churches, which are now united for parochial, but separated for ecclesiastical purposes. The church of St. Peter went to ruins in 1550, but its discharged rectory still remains as a sinecure, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Samuel Barker, of Lakenheath, in Suffolk. The living of the church of St. Mary is a rectory, in the gift of the Norwich Charity Trustees, who are lords of one of the manors, and the Rev. Robert John Francis, of Beccles, is the incumbent. The chief landowners are the Rev. John Henry Steward, M.A., who is also lord of the manor of Carleton, late Townshend’s, and Sir John Peter Boileau, Bart.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Denison, Stephen Charles, Esq., The Lodge
Francis, Mrs. Letitia
Steward, Rev. John H., M.A., Manor house
COMMERCIAL.
Albrough, William, market gardener
Bailey, Robert, butcher
Baldwin, Richard, market gardener
Bunting, John, wheelwright
Cooper, John, parish clerk
Edwards, John Green, farmer
Fairman, James, market gardener
Forster, William, blacksmith
Heard, George, farmer
Huggins, William, farmer and collector of taxes
Land, Mrs. Sarah, shopkeeper
Smith, Matthew, farmer and collector of rates
Swann, John, land bailiff
Thrower, Isaac, boot and shoe maker
CATTON (OLD) is a picturesque village, about 2½ miles from Norwich, with 900 acres of land, and, in 1851, a population of 618. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, who are also lords of the manor, and the vicar is the Rev. Richard Hart, B.A. The Hall is occupied by John Henry Gurney, Esq., M.P. NEW CATTON is a suburb of Norwich.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Barnes, Miss Jane, Old hall
Blake, Robert Wiffen, Esq.
Chamberlin, Robert, Esq.
Cooke, Henry, Esq.
Cubitt, William Jary, Esq.
Gedge, George, Esq.
Gurney, John Henry, Esq., M.P., Hall
Hart, Rev. Richard, B.A., Vicarage
Heath, Charles, Esq.
Long, Edmund Slingsby, Esq.
Massingham, Joseph, Esq.
Millard, William Salter, Esq.
Minty, Miss
Morse, Mrs. George
Rackham, Thomas Hanworth, Esq., The Cottage
Rackham, Thomas John Carter, Esq., The Grove
Springfield, Osborn, Esq.
Waite, John Newman, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Attoe, John, lime burner
Badcock, William, blacksmith
Broad John, boot maker
Dennington, Thomas, gardener
Dixon, Owen, farmer
Guymer, Richard, parish clerk and carpenter
Guymer, William, carpenter
Hinde, Ephraim, farmer
Hipper, Robert, Maid’s Head inn
Howeld John, boot and shoe maker
Jackson, Mrs. Harriet, mistress of the Free School
Lambert, Edward, market gardener
Minns, John, farmer
Neale, William, blacksmith
Newman, Mrs. Mary A., laundress
Oakley, John, tailor
Orsborn, Mark, woodman and bricklayer
Paul, William, George and Dragon inn, and boot and shoe maker
Plowman, Robert, Magpie inn, and saddler and harness maker
Rackham, Elijah, farmer
Rackham, Elisha, market gardener
Rackham, Thomas H., solicitor
Rippingale, Mrs. Sarah, shopkeeper
Scott, Samuel, farmer
Walker Thomas, baker and postmaster
COLNEY, 3 miles from Norwich, contains about 90 inhabitants and nearly 1000 acres of land, belonging to Joseph Scott, Esq. The living is a rectory in the gift of Mr. Scott. The Rev. E. Postle, M.A., is the incumbent, and, the Rev. J. H. Payne, M.A., the curate.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Payne, Rev. John Hervey, M.A.
Scott, Joseph, Esq., The Hall
COMMERCIAL.
Bone, Mrs. Hannah, sub-postmistress
Bone, Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Gayford, Luke, blacksmith
Meen, Samuel, farmer
Utting, John, farmer
Wilson, John, boot and shoe maker
COSTESSEY, or Cossey, is a scattered but pleasant village, 4 miles from Norwich, in the Forehoe hundred and union, with a population of about 1100. The Hall is the seat of Lord Stafford, who is lord of the manor, and the principal landowner. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the gift of the Great Hospital, at Norwich, and enjoyed by the Rev. James William Evans, M.A. There are a National school, a British school, a large Roman Catholic school, and Baptist and Roman Catholic chapels.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Evans, Rev. James W., Cottage
Husenbeth, Right Rev. F. C., D.D., (Catholic)
Ivory, Rev. John, Baptist minister
Kidd, Mr. Thomas
Martin, Mr. Edmund
COMMERCIAL.
Banham, James, well sinker
Banham, William, farmer and butcher
Barker, Robert, farmer
Bealey, Thomas, shopkeeper and wheelwright
Blowers, John, land agent, Hall
Cannell, Jacob, butcher
Carr, John, farmer
Coe, John, police constable
Cole, William, gardener
Culley, Henry Utting, corn miller
Culley, John, farmer
Cushion, William, shoemaker
Fairman, Benjamin, basket maker
Grant, Joseph, glass stainer
Frost, Rose, National schoolmistress
Gunton, Edward, Red Lion
Gunton, George, brickmaker
Hall, Horatio, druggist and grocer
Harman, Henry, farmer
Hastings Edward, carpenter
Hastings, Elizabeth, farmer
Howard, Peter, farmer
Hudson, James, The Falcon
Jewell, Samuel, veterinary surgeon
Kidd, Mrs., bricklayer
Lavender, John, farmer, Park
Laws, Mark, shoemaker
Norman, John, bricklayer and lime burner
Perry, John L., grocer and draper
Rising, Robert C., farmer, Lodge
Sadler, John, shoemaker
Savage, George, saddler
Sidney, Robert C., shopkeeper
Sisson, Henry, Black Swan
Smith, Charles, registrar of marriages
Sparks, Mary, British school
Spaul, John, tailor
Spaul, Miss Betsey, shopkeeper
Taylor, John, The Bush, and watchmaker
Taylor, Mrs. William, farmer
Watcham, Charles, butcher and farmer
Wighton, John, gardener
Wighton, Mrs., White Hart
White, John, gamekeeper, Park
White, Richard, gamekeeper and woodman
CRINGLEFORD, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, is situated about 2½ miles from Norwich, and 3 from the Hethersett railway station. The parish contains nearly 1000 acres of land and about 200 inhabitants. The Trustees of the Great Hospital, (St. Helen’s) Norwich, are impropriators of the tithes and patrons of the living, which is a perpetual curacy, now held by the Rev. Edward Priest, B.A., with a stipend of £100 per annum. A large school-room for this and the adjoining parishes, with a capital residence for the master, has been erected here by subscription.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Bateman, James, Esq.
Davie, Rev. William Cufaude, M.A., curate of Intwood, Intwood rectory, in Cringleford
Girdlestone, Mrs. Mary Ann
Patteson, Mrs.
Priest, Rev. Edward, B.A., incumbent, Parsonage
Tyler, William, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Candler, Horatio, miller and farmer
Cannell, Abraham, sen., farmer
Cannell, Abraham, jun., farmer
Cracknell, John, wheelwright and blacksmith
Drane, William, farmer
George, George, farmer
Land, John, schoolmaster
Reynolds, John, farmer
CROSTWICK, in the Taverham hundred, 4 miles from Norwich, contains a population of 140, and 700 acres of excellent land, the property of John Longe, Esq., of Spixworth, and Lieut. Col. Stracey. The living is a rectory in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and the Rev. E. J. Bell is the incumbent. There is a National school for between 40 and 50 children.
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Bell, Rev. Edward John, M.A.
COMMERCIAL.
Benseley, John, farmer
Crowe, Alfred, wheelwright
Money, John, carpenter
Towler, Frederick, farmer
Woodcock, William, farmer
Woodhouse, Betsey, White Horse, and shopkeeper
DRAYTON, in Taverham hundred and in the union of St. Faith’s, is situated about 4½ miles north-west of Norwich station. The principal object of interest is the ruin of old Drayton Lodge, situated on an acclivity half a mile south-west of the church, near the residence of Frederick Magnay, Esq. Its walls are composed of yellow brick. Here is also an entrenchment field of battle, called Bloodsdale, and the ruins of an ancient cross. The church of St. Margaret is a plain building, with thatched roof and square tower. The living, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, is a rectory consolidated with Hellesdon, joint gross annual value £649. The Rev. Hinds Howell, B.A., is the incumbent, and resides at the Rectory. There is a National School recently opened for boys and girls; and there is also a Baptist Chapel in the village. The parish contains 1284 acres, and in 1851, the population was 472.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Bradshaw, Capt. Francis Green
Bradshaw, Francis Weston, Esq.
Howell, Rev. H., B.A., (rector) Rectory
Magnay, Frederick Arthur, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Adcock, Edmund, farmer
Adcock, Henry, Cock inn, and farmer
Adcock, William, bootmaker
Arger, John, pork butcher
Bell, William, wheelwright
Bessey, John, bootmaker
Blyth, Matthew, brewer
Bunn, Samuel, farmer
Buttle, Henry, postmaster and shopkeeper
Cannell, John, blacksmith
Eke, Everett, blacksmith
Fenn, Robert, shoemaker, and collector of rates and taxes
French, Miles, farmer
Fuller, Daniel, parish clerk
Hipper, Robert, butcher
Howard, Jeremiah, saw and corn mills
Howard, William, Red Lion
March, John, shopkeeper
Norton, Hammond, landowner and farmer
DUNSTON, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, distant from Swainsthorpe station 1½ mile, and from Norwich 4 miles, contained, in 1851, 126 inhabitants, and 613 acres of land, principally the property of Robert Kellett Long, Esq., of Dunston Hall, who is lord of the manor. The church of St. Remigius is a small building with square tower; it has a brass in the chancel, with effigies of Clere Talbot and his two wives. The living is a perpetual curacy, and the present incumbent is the Rev. H. C. Long, and his curate the Rev. J. W. Wenn, who resides at Mangreen Hall. There is a school, supported by the lord of the manor.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Fish, John
Long, Robert K., Esq., Dunston Hall
Moy, John
COMMERCIAL.
Dady, John, parish clerk
Le Neve, — farmer
Lincoln, Jeremiah, steward to R. K. Long, Esq.
Stimpson, Miss Mary A., schoolmistress
EARLHAM is a romantic little village, 2 miles from Norwich. The Hall—the birthplace and early residence of Elizabeth Fry—is now occupied by the Rev. William Ripley, M.A. The living is a vicarage, with Bowthorpe consolidated, enjoyed by the Rev. J. H. Payne, who resides at Colney.
Beauchamp, Mrs. Augusta
Ripley, Rev. William Nottidge, M.A., Earlham hall
COMMERCIAL.
Bone, Mrs. Hannah, post-office
Bright, Edward, property and income tax collector
Bright, John, carpenter
Colman, William, farmer
Cross, Mrs. Mary Ann, farmer
Kett, James, farmer
EATON, 2 miles from Norwich, population nearly 800. The Dean and Chapter of Norwich are lords of the manor, and the living is a vicarage, in their gift. The Rev. George Day is the incumbent.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Beddingfield, Mr. Nelson, Newmarket road
Bedford, Mrs., Fern Hill cottage
Blythe, Miss Rhoda, Mile End lane
Button, Mrs., Mile End lane
Chamberlin, Mr. James, Mile End lane
Crooke, Mrs., Mile End lane
Davis, Mr. Samuel S., Mile End lane
Day, Peter, Esq., Beech lodge
Fickling, Miss Caroline, Mile End lane
Flowers, Mrs., Unthank’s road
Hill, Mr. Samuel S., Mile End lane
Jeckell, George, Esq., Eaton road
Muskett, Joseph, S., Esq.
Rossi, George, Esq., Eaton villa
Seed, Mr. Henry
Steward, Edward, Esq., Eaton hall
Stocks, Rev. Edward, M.A., Newmarket road
Sudbury, Mr. Thomas, Mile End lane
Taylor, Clement, Esq., Mile End lane
Taylor, Mrs., Mile End lane
Thorns, Mr. Robert, Eaton park
COMMERCIAL.
Dix, William James, farmer
Fish, John, The Cellar House inn
Ewing, John W., nurseryman, seedsman, and lime burner
Freeman, Charles R., wholesale grocer
George, Thomas W., farmer and brewer
Matthew, John, drillman
Newman, Henry, farmer, North farm
Nixon, Robert, Lamb inn
Stannard, James, Red Lion
Stannard, Thomas, cattle dealer
Stocks, Rev. Edward, M.A., academy
Stubbs, George, farmer, Mile end
Thirkettle, William, blacksmith
Webb, W., shopkeeper and postmaster
FRAMINGHAMS, two pretty and neatly-wooded parishes, called Framingham Pigot and Framingham Earl, the latter seated 4 miles south-east of Norwich, and the former extending one mile further south-eastward. They are agricultural villages, possessing separate churches, both dedicated to St. Andrew. The Earl of Roseberry is lord of the manor. The land belongs to several owners, of whom G. B. Leak Knight, Esq., W. Jecks, Esq., and G. H. Christie, Esq., are the largest. The living of Framingham Pigot is in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and the incumbent is the Rev. William Henry Plume, B.A. Framingham Earl is a rectory, annexed to that of Bixley, joint annual value £608, in the gift of the incumbent, the Rev. Charles David Brereton, M.A.; his curate is the Rev. Godfrey John Bird. There is a small Baptist chapel in Framingham Pigot, and a National school in Framingham Earl; also a Wesleyan chapel. The population of Framingham Earl, in 1851, was 111, and Framingham Pigot, 345. The old church at Framingham Pigot is now replaced by a handsome edifice in the Early English style, from designs by Mr. Thomas Loyd, of Norwich.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Bird, Rev. Godfrey John, curate
Black, Capt. George
Knight, George Brown Leak, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Barker, William, Railway tavern
Barker, William, carpenter
Blyth, Samuel, parish clerk
Blyth, Samuel, farm bailiff
Chaplin, Josiah, master of National school and postmaster
Gedge, John, farmer and poor’s rate collector
Utting, George, farmer
FRAMINGHAM PIGOT.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Christie, George Henry, Esq.
Hawkins, John, Esq.
Jecks, William, Esq.
Plume, Rev. William H., B.A., Rectory
COMMERCIAL.
Alexander, David, farmer
Barker, Thomas, farmer
Barker, William, Feathers
Beaumont, John, shoemaker
Beaumont, Robert, shoemaker
Ewing, John, bricklayer
Ewing, Robert, shoemaker and parish clerk
Grint, Miss Ruth, parochial schoolmistress
Hawkes, John, jun., market gardener
Holmes, William, market gardener
Ives, Thomas, farmer
Kirby, John, farmer
Lawrence, William, shopkeeper and carpenter
Long, George, market gardener and poor’s rate collector
Nunn, William, grocer and baker
Read, Charles, carpenter
Riches, Henry, cowkeeper
Sales, William, The Fox, and blacksmith
Spinks, — farmer and butcher
Wilkinson, Pinkingham, market gardener
Yallop, James, market gardener
Youngs, William, The Gull
GREAT AND LITTLE PORINGLAND. Great or East Poringland, 4½ miles from Norwich, is in Henstead union and hundred. The Earl of Roseberry is lord of the manor. The living is a rectory, with residence; the Rev. S. Brereton is the patron and incumbent, and the Rev. L. C. Wallich, M.A., is the curate. Little Poringland is chiefly the property of the Rev. J. Holmes, who is also lord of the manor. It is united with Great Poringland for the support of the poor, but not with regard to the roads. The church is in ruins. The living is a curacy consolidated with the rectory of Howe. The population of the joint parishes in 1851, was 605.
GREAT PORINGLAND.
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Wallich, Rev. Leonard Calder, M.A., curate
COMMERCIAL.
Aylmer, William, The Dove
Beverly, Thomas, corn miller and farmer
Beverly, Tobias, farmer
Beverly, William, yeoman
Bullen, John, carpenter
Bullen, Thomas, wheelwright and carpenter
Case, William Drackett, blacksmith
Chalker, Mrs. Sarah, dressmaker
Critoph, Joseph, shopkeeper
Edwards, James, beer retailer and well sinker
Fransham, Mrs. Susannah, farmer
Goodrum, Benjamin, blacksmith
King, Charles, farmer
Lake, James, cattle dealer
Lawrence, James, White Hart, and well sinker and pump maker
Laws, R., White Swan, and bricklayer
Lincoln, John, blacksmith
Matthews, Norman, farmer
Palmer, Herbert, wheelwright and shopkeeper
Parker, John, miller and poor’s rate collector
Thetford, Robert Johnson, farmer
Todd, David, cattle dealer
Todd, J., cattle dealer, farmer and butcher
Utting, James, parish clerk
Utting, Mrs. Lydia, pork butcher
Wright, Jonathan, shopkeeper
LITTLE PORINGLAND.
COMMERCIAL.
Burrell, John, farmer
Hubbard, Charles, farmer
Seago, Thomas, farmer
Shortins, James, farmer
GREAT MELTON, in Humbleyard hundred and union of Henstead, is 3 miles from Hethersett station, and 6 from Norwich. The Hall is a plain mansion, the seat of Charles Lombe, Esq., lord of the manor and chief owner. The living is a rectory, with residence, in the gift of Caius College, Cambridge, and the incumbent is the Rev. Charles Eyres, M.A. The village school-room, a very handsome building, was erected in 1850, at the sole expense of Charles Lombe, Esq. The school, which is for boys and girls, is conducted on the National system, and supported by the lord of the manor and the Rev. Charles Eyres, with a small weekly payment from the scholars.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Eyres, Rev. Charles, M.A., rector
Rose, Mr. Thomas
COMMERCIAL.
Barber, Miss, schoolmistress
Barker, James, shopkeeper
Bloom, Thomas, farmer, College farm
Burrell, John, farmer
Child, J., beer retailer and blacksmith
Cunningham, James, shopkeeper
Dodd, Robert, farmer, Church farm
Howard, Matthew, farmer
Howlett, William, market gardener
Pearson, George, farmer, Whong farm
Pearson, James, farmer, Chapel farm
Reynolds, John, farmer
Rose, Phillip, farmer, High House and Rail farms
Sutton, William, farmer
Woodcock, John, parish clerk
HELLESDEN, or HELLESDON, is situated in Taverham hundred, about 2 miles from Norwich. In 1851 the population was 467, but a great part is at Hellesdon hamlet, in the county of the city of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is small but neat: it is square built, without a tower, but has a wooden belfry and spire. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Drayton (see Drayton). A National school was erected in 1852, by Government grant and subscriptions.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Bleakley, Mrs., Fir house
Delane, William, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Baldrey, John, market gardener, fruit, potatoe, and pea salesman, Upper Hellesden
Batson, Edward, miller, and postmaster, Upper Hellesden
Bleakley, Page, farmer, Fir house
Blyth, James, wheelwright
Cooper, John, farmer, Upper Hellesden
Cox, James, market gardener, Upper Hellesden
Cross, George, farmer
Dennington, Job, market gardener, Upper Hellesden
Gowing, George, farmer, Old Hall
Greenfield, Mrs. Clara, market gardener, Upper Hellesden
Holman, George, blacksmith
Orris, Alfred, farmer, Upper Hellesden
Larkman, Robert, market gardener, Upper Hellesden
Reynolds, Joshua, miller and guardian, Upper Hellesden
Tallowin, Joseph, Old Mile Cross, Upper Hellesden
Wells, William Harrison, miller
Wright, Miss Harriet, National schoolmistress, Upper Hellesden
HETHERSETT has a railway station on the Eastern Counties’ Railway. This village is in Humbleyard hundred; 3 miles from Wymondham, and 6 from Norwich. There is a chapel for Wesleyans; also a National and British school for boys and girls, which are both well attended. The living is a rectory, with that of Canteloffe annexed, in the gift of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. The present incumbent is the Rev. William Reynolds Collett, M.A. The Oak of Reformation, under which the two Ketts and their associates took a solemn oath in 1549 to reform the abuses of Church and State, is still to be seen on the road from Wymondham to Hethersett. The population is 1209. John Henry Gurney, Esq., M.P., and Henry Back, Esq., are the chief landowners. The station is in Ketteringham, about a mile distant.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Andrew, Rev. William Wayte, M.A., incumbent of Ketteringham, Wood hall
Back, Alfred, Esq.
Back, Henry, Esq. Hethersett hall
Baker, Mr. Benjamin, Lynch green
Brown, The Misses
Collett, Rev. William Reynolds, M.A., Rectory
Cook, Mr. Thomas
Dickman, Mr. John
Langford, Capt. George
Norgate, Col. Charles
COMMERCIAL.
Bailey, Jonathan, boot and shoe maker
Bailey, Robert, bricklayer
Bale, Mrs. S., butcher and brickmaker
Barber, William, hairdresser
Buckingham, Nicholas, farmer
Buckingham, William, farmer
Bush, Robert, farmer, Dairy farm
Clarke, Mrs. Julia, shopkeeper
Clarke, Rowland, baker
Cunningham, W., boot and shoe maker
Curson, John, boot and shoe maker
Curson, John, builder and brickmaker
Eldridge, James, schoolmaster
Eldridge, Mrs. Maria, schoolmistress
Emms, Mrs. Mary, straw bonnet maker, Miller’s row
Fisk, Ed., saddler and harness maker
Ford, William, King’s Head
Fox, James, Greyhound
Harvey, J., agricultural machine maker
Herne, Thomas, blacksmith
Hickling, T., saddler and harness maker
Hood, John, jun., farmer
Howard, David, butcher
Ireland, Robert, carpenter, Lynch green
HOLVERSTONE, in Henstead hundred and union, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 345 acres of land, which mostly belongs to the executors of the late John Marcon, Esq., of Swaffham. The church of St. Mary was dilapidated some centuries ago, and no part of it now remains. The rectory is in three medieties, united to Rockland St. Marys, Bergh Apton, and Hillington. The population, in 1851, was 30.
COMMERCIAL.
Andrews, Jesse, farmer and poor’s rate collector, The Hall
Andrews, William, farmer
Sussams, Darius, market gardener
HORSFORD is a scattered village and parish, between 4 and 5 miles from Norwich, belonging principally to Viscount Ranelagh, and Sir Thomas B. Lennard, Bart., who is lord of the manor. The population is about 700. The living is a vicarage, held by the Rev. William Atthill M.A.
Armes, Mrs. Sarah
Atthill, Rev. William, M.A., Vicarage
Day, James, Esq.
Gill, John Brooke, Esq.
Mc’Donald, Mrs.
Sambourne, Miss
COMMERCIAL.
Andrews, Alfred, boot and shoe maker
Andrews, Robert, farmer
Armes, Mrs. Rachel, dressmaker
Armes, Robert, parish clerk
Baker, Charles, farmer
Baker, Henry, farm bailiff
Baker, John, farmer
Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth, farmer
Barrett, Samuel, farmer
Blyth, Philip, farmer
Bowles, Benjamin Robert, farmer
Bunn, John, bricklayer
Bunn, Mrs. Sarah, farmer
Bunn, William, joiner
Canham, John, farmer and landowner
Chapman, James, beer retailer
Chubbock, Henry, Spotted Dog inn
Chubbock, Robert, butcher
Cole, James, The Crown inn
Crome, Samuel, farmer
French, Wallace, butcher and grocer
Frost, John, farmer
Greaves, Thomas and James, farmers
Greaves, John Snelling, farm bailiff
Greaves, William, farm bailiff
Harsent, Samuel, market gardener
Harvey, William, boot and shoe maker
Howe, William, bricklayer
Hutton, John and William, farmers
Lacy, Pamela, day school
Lacy, Virtue, dressmaker
March, James, farmer
March, Jeremiah, carpenter
Oliver, Mrs. Mary, beer retailer
Pratt, William, farmer
Punt, Abraham, farmer
Punt, Elijah, farmer
Pye, Theophilus, baker and shopkeeper
Reeve, Edmund, farmer
Rice, Richard, coachmaker
Springle, Elijah, bricklayer
Wade, John, blacksmith
Wade, Walter, shoemaker
Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Williamson, Frederick, farmer
Williamson, Mrs. Martha, dressmaker
Wortley, Robert, farmer
HORSHAM ST. FAITH and NEWTON ST. FAITH are two villages forming one parish, generally known as “St. Faith’s,” from 4 to 5 miles from Norwich, in Taverham hundred. There were, in 1851, 923 inhabitants in Horsham, and 288 in Newton. The parish comprises 2700 acres, belonging to several proprietors, the largest of whom is Viscount Ranelagh, who is lord of the manor and patron of the living, a perpetual curacy, held by the Rev. William Atthill, M.A., of Horsford. The Wesleyans have a chapel in each village.
HORSHAM ST. FAITH.
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Priestley, William Stanton, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Barker, Edmund, veterinary surgeon
Blyth, John, boot maker
Bridger, John, boot maker
Cable, Robert, King’s Head
Carman, Philip, farmer, and superintendent registrar
Cook, James, farmer
Cook, William Warner, farmer
Cooper, James, market gardener
Cox, Mrs. Charlotte Maria, schoolmistress to Union
Cox, William Salisbury, schoolmaster to Union
Dickerson, Mrs. Ann, matron of Union
Dickerson, James, master of Union
Eglinton, Richard, farmer and miller
Harper, Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Leamon, Edmund, market gardener
Livock, Thomas, farmer
Lovick, John, beer retailer, and farmer
Lovick, Samuel, shopkeeper
Newton, William, boot maker
Norm, Mrs. Eve Elizabeth, market gardener, and beer retailer
Pearce, John, blacksmith
Priestley, William Stanton, surgeon
Randall, H., saddler and harness maker
Ryner, Allen, tailor
Reynolds, Edward, farmer, Elm farm
Reynolds, Jas., corn and seed merchant
Reynolds, Mrs. Kerenhappuch, farmer
Reynolds, Samuel, farmer
Rice, James, Black Swan, butcher and postmaster
Rice, James, jun., butcher and dealer
Richards, Robert, relieving officer, and registrar of births and deaths
Scarnett, John, farmer, builder, and registrar of marriages
Scarnett, John, junr., blacksmith and grocer
Scarnett, John, senr., carpenter
Turner, Edward, farmer
West, John, farmer
Webb, Benjamin, shopkeeper and basket maker
Woodcock, Samuel, The Crown
Yarrington, Henry, market gardener
NEWTON ST. FAITH.
COMMERCIAL.
Batley, Stephen, chair maker
Bullard, R., jun., shopkeeper and butcher
Bullard, Robert, senr., farmer
Cooper, John, shopkeeper
Newton, Richard, boot maker
Palmer, Benjamin, licensed hawker
Pointer, Edmund, The Crown
Pointer, George, shopkeeper
Reynolds, James, farmer
Reynolds, Joshua, farmer
Smith, John, shoemaker
Woodcock, Joseph, farmer
Woodcock, Mark, cattle dealer
INTWOOD, a small village, near Hethersett station, 3½ miles from Norwich, containing upwards of 600 acres of land, all the property of Joseph Salisbury Muskett, Esq., of Eaton. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Keswick, of the joint annual value of £350, in the gift of J. S. Muskett, Esq.; the Rev. Edmund Saul Dixon is the incumbent, and the Rev. William Cufaude Davie, M.A., of Cringleford, curate. Hudson Gurney, Esq., is lord of the manor.
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Bacon, Richard, Noverre, Esq., Intwood hall
COMMERCIAL.
Allden, William Spratt, farmer
Cannell, Henry, parish clerk
KESWICK, a small parish in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, 3 miles from Norwich. The population, in 1851, was 126. The parish, which contains 722 acres of land, belongs principally to Hudson Gurney, Esq., who is lord of the manor, and occupies the New hall. Of the church nothing remains but part of the round tower. The rectory is consolidated with that of Intwood.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Birkbeck, Mrs., Old Hall
Gurney, Hudson, Esq., New Hall
COMMERCIAL.
Beezer, John, postmaster
Blomfield, Miles, miller
Edwards, T., farmer and land agent
KIRBY BEDON, in Henstead hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, contains 300 inhabitants and 1360 acres of land, belonging to the lords of the manor, Sir H. J. Stracey, Bart., and Charles Lombe, Esq., and to Mrs. Woolsey. The living is a rectory, annual value £200, with residence in the gift of Henry Muskett, Esq., and is now held by the Rev. E. Day.
Day, Rev. Edward, A.B., Rectory
Harvey, William, Esq.
Woolsey, Mrs. Maria
COMMERCIAL.
Bird, William, farmer
Butcher, James, farm bailiff
Clare, Charles, farmer
Crowe, Charles Bunn, carpenter and wheelwright
Crowe, Simon R., carpenter and wheelwright
Horne, Robert, Stracey Arms
Mallett, James, parish clerk
Money, William F., farmer
Neave, Richard, shopkeeper and market gardener
Varvill, James, bricklayer
Varvill, James, sen., farmer
LITTLE MELTON, a scattered parish, with 379 inhabitants, principally small farmers and agricultural labourers, is in Humbleyard hundred, and Henstead union. The lord of this manor is Charles Lombe, Esq. The living is a vicarage, of the annual value of £110, with residence, in the patronage of Emanuel College, Cambridge; the incumbent is the Rev. John Charles Barkley, M.A. There is a village school for boys and girls, supported by voluntary contributions.
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Barkley, Rev. John Charles, M.A., incumbent, Parsonage
COMMERCIAL.
Aldred, Thomas Dove, farmer
Aves, John, farmer
Blyth, William, market gardener
Drane, William Tuttell, surveyor and valuer, and manufacturer of cattle food, and at Norwich
Eden, Edmund, market gardener
Fisher, Thomas, farmer
Forster, Tho., parish clerk and farmer, Corporation farm
Fox, Edmund, plumber, painter and glazier
Girling, The Misses Elizabeth and Juliana, shopkeepers
Goward, Mary Ann, schoolmistress
Hipperson, S., bricklayer and farmer
Kemp, John, market gardener
Lovett, John, shopkeeper
Reynolds, Miss Maria, beer retailer and shopkeeper
Ringer, Daniel, farmer, Low common
Thompson, James, market gardener
Wright, Frederick, miller
MARKSHALL, or Mattishall Heath, 2½ miles from Norwich, contains but 4 houses and 26 inhabitants. The land belongs chiefly to Mrs. H. Dashwood, of Caistor St. Edmund, with which, the church having been desecrated, the parish has long been consolidated in ecclesiastical matters.
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Gillett, Mrs.
COMMERCIAL.
Gillett, Thomas, farmer
MULBARTON, in Humbleyard hundred, and Henstead union, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 587 inhabitants, and 1350 acres of land. The living is a rectory, with that of Kenningham annexed, joint annual value £606, in the gift of the Rev. J. H. Steward, and the Rev. Richard Gay Lucas, B.A., the incumbent. The Rev. J. H. Steward, M.A., and Sir William Bellairs, Knt., are the chief landowners; the former being lord of the manor. There is a school on the National system.
Bellairs, Capt. Edmund Hook Wilson, Mulbarton lodge
Lucas, Rev. Richard Gay, B.A., J.P., Rectory
Squires, Mr. Paul
COMMERCIAL.
Banham, Joshua, carpenter
Barrell, Mrs. Charlotte, shopkeeper
Barrell, William, miller
Blake, John, butcher
Blake, Robert, butcher and farmer
Blomfield, Dennis, miller
Catchpole, John, boot and shoe maker
Fiddymont, Samuel, farmer
Forster, Charles, farmer
Francis, George, plumber, painter and glazier
Girling, Robert, pork butcher
King, Randall, farmer
Lain, John, farmer
Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Ann, shopkeeper
Rice, James, blacksmith
Petchell, Mark Bean, boys’ school, and registrar of births and deaths
Rice, John, baker
Rice, R., beer retailer and wheelwright
Spratt, Andrew, parish clerk
Todd, Miss Harriett, shopkeeper and postmistress
Todd, William, World’s End inn, and collector of taxes
Turner, James, landowner, farming his own land
Turner, John, farmer
Youngman, Miss Fanny, schoolmistress
NEWTON ST. FAITH—see Horsham St. Faith.
PLUMSTEAD (GREAT), a small parish in Blofield hundred, distant from Norwich 5 miles. The population, in 1851, was 359. The living is a perpetual curacy, annual value £100, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich; the incumbent is the Rev. Edward Cole, M.A.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Campbell, Alexander, F., Esq.
Cole, Rev. Edward, M.A.
COMMERCIAL.
Barker, Peter, farmer
Browne, Robert, farmer
Crow, Frederick, carpenter
Forster, Francis, farmer
George, William, wheelwright
Goose, William, farmer
Gosling, John, farmer
Lond, John, shoemaker
Maidstone, R., parish clerk, and postmaster
Newman, Robert, farmer
Pyle, Henry, Hare inn
Scott, Jonathan, farmer
Simmons, Francis, shoemaker
Sutton, Francis, blacksmith
Tills, John, farmer
PLUMSTEAD (LITTLE), in Blofield hundred, distant 5 miles from Norwich, contains about 300 inhabitants. The living is a rectory, and the Rev. John Leatherdale is the incumbent.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Gaze, Mr. Charles
Leatherdale, Rev. John
Moss, Charles
COMMERCIAL.
Boast, Moses, farmer
Boughton, John, farmer
Bunn, Samuel, Bookmakers’ Arms
Chamberlain, Charles, shoemaker
Crow, Robert, farmer
Dye, George, farmer
Harmer, William, carpenter
Nicholls, Fitt, carpenter and wheelwright
Read, Clare Sewell, farmer
Stevens, William John, farmer
POSTWICK, a small village in Blofield hundred, 2 miles from Brundall station, and 4 from Norwich, contains 271 inhabitants. The Earl of Rosebery is lord of the manor and patron of the benefice. The living is a rectory, held by the Rev. Charles Ford, M.A., who resides here. The whole parish belongs to the Earl of Rosebery, except the detached marshes.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Ford, Rev. Charles, M.A., Rectory
Gostling, Mrs. Ann
COMMERCIAL.
Attoe, G., wheelwright and postmaster
Attoe, Miss Mary, mistress of National school
Edwards, James, shopkeeper
Gillett, Cyrus, farmer, Hall
Goose, William Norman, farmer
Hood, Peter, blacksmith
Parker, James, farmer
Parker, John William, farmer
Pummell, James, parish clerk
Seeley, John, farmer
RACKHEATH, in the Taverham hundred, 4½ miles from Norwich, has a population of nearly 200 inhabitants, and 2000 acres of land. Sir H. J. Stracey, Bart., who resides at the Hall, is lord of the manor and patron of the living. There is a village school supported by Sir H. J. Stracey.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Hodgson, Rev. Frederick, M.A., rectory
Stracey, Sir Henry, Bart., the Hall
COMMERCIAL.
Barnes, George, farmer
Clarke, John, Green Man
Forder, Joseph, blacksmith
Gillingwater, Edward, farmer
Kemp, William, farmer
Jones, Mrs. Catherine, mistress of free school
Utting, Henry, farmer
Watts, Robert, farmer
SHOTTESHAM ALL SAINTS, or High Shottesham, a village 2 miles from Swainsthorpe station, and 6 from Norwich, is in Henstead hundred and union. The area of the parish is 1591 acres, nearly all of which belong to Robert Fellowes, Esq., the lord of the manor and patron of the vicarage, to which those of Shottesham St. Mary, St. Botolph, and the rectory of St. Martin, are annexed. The Rev. Charles Fellowes, M.A., is the present incumbent. The two parishes have the privilege of sending eight poor people to the East Greenwich Hospital. There is a school in the parish, supported by R. Fellowes, Esq., and the Rev. C. Fellowes.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Fellowes, Rev. Charles, M.A., vicar, Vicarage
Merry, Francis William, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Barnes, William, pork butcher
Baxter, Robert, market gardener
Baxter, Thomas, farmer
Boyce, Francis, maltster and farmer
Burgess, Thomas, farmer
Burgess, Thomas, jun., farmer
Cutts, William, Duke’s Head inn, and blacksmith
Cutts, William and Co., artificial manure manufacturers
Godfrey, Thomas, farmer
Gooch, James, shopkeeper, agent for British Economical manure, and postmaster
Harvey, Mrs. Maria, shopkeeper
Herne, Miss Mercy, shopkeeper
Huggins, Thomas, farmer
Huggins, William, farmer
King, G., Crown, and market gardener
Martins, Charles, shoemaker and carrier
Merry, Francis William, surgeon
Nicholls, Mrs. Anderlinda, milliner and dressmaker
Parfitt, Robert, butcher; and at Brooke
Purday, H., tailor and woollen draper
Riches, G., shoemaker and parish clerk
Riches, Jeremiah, beer retailer and market gardener
Sayer, James, rat destroyer
Tyrell, Abraham, butcher
White, T., carpenter and wheelwright
White, Mrs. M. A., parish schoolmistress
Whiting, Samuel, shoemaker
Wilson, Philip, shopkeeper
Winter, John, farmer, and poor’s rate collector
SHOTTESHAM ST. MARY, or Low Shottesham, comprises the parishes of St. Mary, St. Martin, and St. Botolph, and is situated 5 miles from Norwich, in Henstead hundred and union. The parish contained, in 1851, a population of 352. The church of St. Mary is a small edifice, in good condition; but St. Martin’s and St. Botolph’s have been in ruins for several centuries. Their benefices, with the rectory of St. Martin, were consolidated with Shottesham All Saints soon after the Reformation. Charles Fellowes, M.A., is the incumbent. Shottesham Park is the seat of Robert Fellowes, Esq., who is lord of the manor. A small school was established in 1852, by Mrs. Fellowes, the average attendance at which is 52.
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Fellowes, Robert, Esq., Shottesham park
COMMERCIAL.
Boyce, F., plumber, painter and glazier
Brighton, Henry, machine thrasher
Grice, Saul, farmer
Lee, Walter, farmer
Martin, J., shoemaker and shopkeeper
Miles, John Wakelin, corn miller, merchant, and farmer
Raven, William Beverley, farmer
Sayer, Mrs. Mary, farmer
Smart, — land agent
Warmoll, John, farmer
Welley, Mrs. Mary, mistress of parish school
SPIXWORTH, in Taverham hundred, 4 miles north of Norwich, contains about 2000 acres of land, and in 1851, the population was 41. The church of St. Peter, a neat building, with chancel, one aisle, and small tower, contains a large handsome monument to the memory of the Pecks, and several to the Longes and others. The living is a rectory, annual value £362, with residence, in the gift of John Longe, Esq., and held by the Rev. Henry Howes, M.A.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Howes, Rev. Henry, M.A., Parsonage
Longe, John, Esq., The Hall
COMMERCIAL.
Eaton, George, farmer
Graver, William, blacksmith
Holmes, Benjamin, farmer
Porter, Mrs. Jane, farmer, The Grange
SPROWSTON is an extensive village in the Taverham hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, with a population of upwards of 1300. The living is a curacy, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and the present incumbent is the Rev. H. Banfather.
Aldridge, John
Anderson, William
Banfather, Rev. Henry, B.D.
Chambers, John William, Esq.
Cobb, Mrs.
Gale, Mr. William
Harman, Leonard
Hastings, Edmund, Esq.
Kitton, John, Esq.
Loose, Charles, Esq.
Massingham, Henry Alpe, Esq.
Pratt, William, Esq.
Riches, Robert, Esq.
Rushmare, William, Esq.
Slade, Daniel Davis, Esq.
Stewart, Isaac, Esq.
Stracey, Edward, The Lodge
COMMERCIAL.
Andrews, F., blacksmith, wheelwright, carpenter, and postmaster
Atkinson, Robert, farmer
Austin, Edward, wind saw mills
Bacon, C., brickmaker, steam sawing mills, and farmer
Bacon, Thomas, market gardener
Barker, John, market gardener
Barnes, George, farmer
Blake, Benjamin, butcher
Blake, George, brickmaker
Bond, Henry, miller
Browne, David, seedsman and florist
Burrows, John, baker and grocer
Burrows, P., Norfolk and Norwich Arms
Burrows, Thomas, yeoman, The Ship
Catton, Richard, market gardener
Chambers, John William, farmer
Chilvers, John, blacksmith
Crumpton, William, farmer
Cutler, John, market gardener
Durrant, William, relieving officer, and registrar of births and deaths
Easton, Isaac, baker
Edwards, William, lime burner
Edwards, T., lime burner and postmaster
Edwards, Thomas P., agent to the British Life Insurance Society
Everett, John, steward to Col. Stracey
Fitt, John, market gardener
Fox, John, carpenter
Gale, Mrs. Miriam, midwife
George, George, butcher
Gilbert, James, plumber and glazier
Goodson, Henry, hurdle maker
Harrison, Edmund, farmer
Hudson, Charles, beer retailer
Jarmy, Thomas, brickmaker
Lloyd, Mrs. Hannah, farmer
Ludkins, David, farmer
Ludkins, Richard, farmer
Olyott, Thomas, Blue Boar and farrier
Pearce, Miss Ann, straw bonnet maker
Peart, William, tailor
Perowne, Miss Mary Ann, farmer, Denmark farm
Poll, David, brickmaker
Read, John, steward to Mr. Kitton
Robertson, George, flour miller
Rolfe, Matthew, shoemaker
Sidney, Mrs. Emily, shopkeeper
Sursham, Miss Susan, shopkeeper
Tooley, Jeremiah, cow keeper
Walker, Thomas, baker
Wiley, Jeremiah Cozens, farmer, Oak lodge
Yallop, William, farmer
ST. FAITH’S—see Horsham St. Faith.
STOKE HOLY CROSS, 2 miles from Swainsthorpe station and 5 from Norwich, in Henstead hundred and union, contained, in 1851, 451 inhabitants. The land belongs chiefly to Sir R. J. Harvey, Knt., H. Birkbeck, and R. K. Long, Esqrs. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, now held by the Rev. John Bailey, A.M. There is a small Baptist chapel, built by Messrs. Colman; and a weekday and Sunday school, supported by Mrs. Birkbeck and the Vicar.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Bailey, Rev. John, M.A., vicar, surrogate and chaplain to Henstead union
Birkbeck, Henry, Esq., The Hall
Cremer, Mr. Charles
Miles, The Misses
COMMERCIAL.
Barnes, Fiddy, parish clerk
Bush, Mrs. Mary Ann, lime burner
Castleton, Elijah, farmer
Colman, Henry, manager at Messrs. J. and J. Colman’s mustard and starch manufactory
Dix, Joshua, farmer
Drake, John, farmer
Dunt, Robert, blacksmith
Gunn, Daniel, farmer
Hazell, William, Rummer inn
Hearne, Matthew, farmer
Horne, W., shopkeeper, and postmaster
Lincoln, Robert, bricklayer
Lincoln, Robert, jun., bricklayer
Pearce, Joshua, The Lion
Seago, Jeremiah, farmer
Tillett, John, farmer
Webster, David, farmer
Westrup, Philip, farmer
SWARDESTON, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, near the Swainsthorpe station, and 4 miles from Norwich, contains 950 acres of land, and, in 1851, a population of 381. The living is a vicarage; the Rev. John Henry Steward, M.A., of East Carleton, is patron and incumbent, and the Rev. Henry Steward, B.A., curate. There is a chapel for the Wesleyans; and a village school for boys and girls, under the superintendence of the clergy. The Rev. J. H. Steward, M.A., and Robert Palmer Kemp, Esq., of Coltishall, are the chief landowners.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Featherston, Thomas, Esq., Rectory
Steward, Rev. Henry, B.A., curate
Wenn, Rev. James William, M.A., curate of Dunston, Mangreen hall
COMMERCIAL.
Arundell, Samuel, cooper
Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Barrett, William, thatcher
Bayley, Edward, farmer
Bond, Robert, farmer
Brown, James Smith, shopkeeper
Brown, Robert, bricklayer
Cannell, Henry, market gardener
Cunningham, William, butcher
Davy, Barnard, blacksmith
Dye, John, parish clerk and vermin destroyer
Fairman, Samuel, bricklayer
Hall, James, jun., farmer, the Common
Hall, James, sen., wheelwright
Hemnell, Paul, postmaster, and boot and shoe maker
Hubbard, John, farmer
King, Robert, butcher and farmer
Parr, Ezra, relieving officer
Raven, Benjamin, farmer, Mangreen
Smith, Isaac, market gardener
Thrower, Mrs. Mary, schoolmistress
Turner, Edward, Dog inn
Twiss, Christopher, farmer, the Hall
Whittaker, Charles, market gardener
THORPE, next Norwich, or Thorpe St. Andrew, is 2 miles from Norwich, in Blofield hundred, and has about 1000 inhabitants. The Norfolk County Lunatic Asylum is situated here. The living is a rectory, in the gift of the Rev. Armine Herring, who is the incumbent. There is an Independent chapel in connection with the Rev. J. Alexander’s, Norwich.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Allen, Joseph Howes, Esq.
Bacon, Miss
Batley, Mrs. Susan
Birkbeck, William, Esq.
Blackiston, Mrs.
Bolingbroke, Frederick A., Esq.
Brightwen, John, Esq.
Browne, David
Clabburn, Thomas, Esq.
Clabburn, William, Esq.
Clarke, Mrs.
Clayton, Miss
Clear, James, Esq.
Davey, Joseph, Esq.
Foster, Charles, Esq.
Frost, Rev. William, M.A.
Gurney, Charles, Esq.
Gurney, Francis Hay, Esq.
Herring, Rev. Armine, M.A.
Jecks, Charles, Esq.
Jecks, William, Esq.
Johnson, The Misses
Kendle, The Misses
King, Capt. Robert
Postle, The Misses
Savage, Mr. John
Upcroft, Mrs.
Wells, Robert, Esq.
Weston, Charles, Esq.
COMMERCIAL.
Albin, Daniel, farmer
Albin, Samuel, farmer
Bracey, Frederick, boot and shoe maker
Bracey, Robert, baker, grocer, butcher, and lime burner
Bright, John, Red Lion, and farmer
Bright, Zachariah, Hero of the Redan
Burton, T., grocer and corn chandler
Casson, Edward, surgeon at the Asylum
Cattermole, Mrs., Three Tuns tavern
Dabson, Miss J., mistress of Free school
Dale, James, market gardener
Dowland, John, King’s Head tavern
Drew, John, bowl turner
Fearnley, Joseph, grocer
Firman, Robert, carpenter
Gaff, Robert, master of Free school
Hardy, John, bricklayer
Lacey, John, commercial traveller
Martin, William, blacksmith
Owen, Ebenezer, superintendent of County Lunatic Asylum
Owen, Mrs. E., matron of County Lunatic Asylum
Rayner, John, gardener
Rodwell, E., lodging-house keeper
Rose, Miss Ann, grocer
Sabberton, Thomas, engineer, general smith, and coal merchant
Shardelow, Benjamin, plumber, glazier, and painter
Smith, John, The Buck
Southgate, Henry, The Griffin
Starling, Samuel, farmer
Todd, Daniel, sub-postmaster
Weeds, F., parish clerk and shoemaker
Whitaker, S., farmer and brick maker
White, William, gardener
TROWSE NEWTON, one mile from Norwich, contained in 1851, a population of 639; but the entire parish, which extends into the county of the city of Norwich, had as many as 1363 inhabitants. The principal owners of the land are the Rev. F. Money, the Great Hospital, and the Dean and Chapter of Norwich; the last of whom are lords of the manor, impropriators of the great tithes, and patrons of the vicarage. The Rev. George Carter, M.A., of Norwich, is the incumbent.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Money, Rev. Frederick, Crown Point
Sparks, Alfred, the Lodge
COMMERCIAL.
Aldis, Jonathan, shoemaker
Alborough, Thomas, farmer
Betts, Samuel, butcher
Browne, Thomas, Trowse Eye inn
Bullard, Maria, shopkeeper
Cannel, James, market gardener
Daniels, Robert, blacksmith
Denny, Thomas, butcher
Digby, Robert, the White House inn
Finch, John, wheelwright
Fox, Henry, the Lime Kiln inn
Gowing, George, farmer
Grief, James, the White Horse inn
Grief, Jonathan, butcher
Harris, Robert, market gardener
Howlett, Robert, bricklayer
Jacobs, William, butcher
Middleton, Alfred, carpenter
Murrell, George, Crown Point tavern
Newman, George, manure manufacturer
Plant, James, farmer
Proudfoot, E. and Ann, shopkeepers
Read, T. W. and Co., merchants and millers
Spence, Jonathan, carpenter
Stageman, Susanna, National school
Thurlow, John, shopkeeper
Tomkins, Emma Jane, British school
Turner, John, farmer
Varvel, James, lime burner
Youngs, William, Carpenters’ Arms inn
WHITLINGHAM is a small parish, 3 miles from Norwich. The land, 535 acres, belongs to Charles Lombe, Esq., lord of the manor, impropriator of the tithes, and patron of the sinecure curacy. Whitlingham White House, which is situate in Trowse Newton, is a favorite resort of pleasure parties.
Taylor, Samuel, farmer
Ward, William, farm bailiff
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The following articles adapted for Presents, or for the Library and Office, in most instances manufactured expressly for Jarrold and Sons, are displayed in Show Rooms, and will be found much under the charges of the London Advertizing houses.
Writing Desks
In Mahogany, Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut, and other Woods, in a Variety of Sizes. From 4s. to £6 6s.
Leather Writing Cases
Fitted with Paper, Envelopes, Ink Glass, &c. From 1s. 9d. to £3 3s.
Portable Travelling Desks
In Leather. From 6s. to £5.
Despatch Boxes,
Bramah Locks, in Russia or Morocco, with Leather Covers
Stationery Cabinets
For the Library, Office, &c., in Various Woods. From 3s. 6d. to £3 3s.
Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases
In Rosewood or Coromandel Wood, with Bottles, Trays, &c. Price from 6s. to £5 5s.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases
In Leather, Fitted with every Requisite. Price from 6s. to £3 3s.
Ladies’ Work Boxes
In Rosewood, Ebony, Coromandel Wood, &c., a very Extensive Assortment.
From 1s. 6d. to £3 3s.
Mordan’s Improved Postage Scales.
Inkstands
In Papier Machie, Oak, Black Wood, &c., in great Variety. From 1s. to £3 10s.
Ladies’ Carriage Bags and Reticules
In Leather. From 1s. 6d. to £3 3s.
TO VISITORS
THE GUIDE TO NORWICH & ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD.
With Steel and Wood Engravings. Price 1s.
THE VISITOR’S GUIDE IN A DAY’S RAMBLE
THROUGH NORWICH. Price 1d.
TEN BEAUTIFULLY LITHOGRAPHED
VIEWS IN NORWICH.
ONE SHILLING EACH.
1. A General View of the City, taken from Mousehold (Silver Hill, St. James’).
2. A Picturesque View of the City, taken from Mr. Jarrold’s Garden, Thorpe Road.
3. The Cathedral, North-west View.
4. The Castle.
5. The Castle and part of the Market-place, from the Guildhall.
6. The Railway Station and Foundry Bridge.
7. Sandling’s Ferry, Lower Close.
8. Gate-House to the Bishop’s Palace, from St. Martin’s Palace Plain.
9. A View of Thorpe, Norwich.
10. A View of the Market-Place, from the Gaslight Corner.
TWELVE VIEWS IN NORWICH, ENGRAVED ON STEEL,
FOR ONE SHILLING.
THE NORWICH ROSE.
Twenty-Eight beautifully Engraved Views in Norwich
and its Vicinity, in the form of a Rose.
PRICE ONE SHILLING. FREE FOR THIRTEEN STAMPS.
LONDON: JARROLD & SONS, 47, ST. PAUL’S CHURCHYARD.
To Professional & Amateur
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MESSRS. ROGERS & HAVERS,
5, Davey Place, Norwich,
Have in stock everything that a Photographer, whether professional or amateur, can possibly require for the successful prosecution of his art.
PRICES VERY LOW, & TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
All orders punctually despatched, and information readily afforded to all purchasers of goods.
N.B. Track Price Lists free to Professionals only.
THE BEST PORTRAITS IN THE
EASTERN COUNTIES.
Messrs. Rogers & Havers,
5, DAVEY PLACE,
NORWICH.
Have constructed a large, comfortable, and well-lighted studio, in which Portraits are taken daily, from 10 till dusk, in all the best and most approved styles, on glass, leather, paper, &c., at reasonable prices. For beauty and durability these pictures are no where excelled.
Paper Pictures finished in Sepia, Water Colours,
and Oil, by First-Class Artists.
VIEWS TAKEN TO ORDER IN THE CITY OR COUNTY.
Faded Daguerreotypes Copied.
Having devoted great care and attention to this very difficult work, Messrs. Rogers & Havers beg to assure the public that they can now insure enlarged and very accurate likenesses, beautifully finished, from spotted and fading daguerreotypes.
Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views,
And a large assortment of Copies of the Works of the Great Masters, very cheap, constantly on sale.
5, DAVEY PLACE, NORWICH.
NORGATE & CO.,
ST. STEPHEN’S STREET,
NORWICH,
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Wines, Spirits, and Liqueurs,
AGENTS FOR COMBE, DELAFIELD, & CO.’S
LONDON STOUT PORTER.
Guinness’s Extra Stout Dublin Porter,
BASS & CO.’S
EAST INDIA PALE & OTHER BURTON ALES
AITCHISON & CO.’S EDINBORO’ ALES.
On comparing their prices with those of Wine Merchants in general, it will be observed that a much lower scale is adopted; this advantage to buyers is effected by Norgate and Co.’s direct importation of Wines and Spirits from the country of their growth, (preventing an intermediate profit and enabling them to select the very choicest Wines); and by their immense saving in the non-employment of Travelling Salesmen.
Sole Agents for Norfolk and Norwich for the Sale of
Thorley’s Food for Cattle.
HOLMES AND SONS,
PROSPECT-PLACE WORKS, NORWICH,
Agricultural Engineers, Millwrights,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL THE MOST APPROVED
IMPLEMENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES,
Would invite attention to the position they have taken for superiority in Seed Drills, Manure Distributors, &c., &c. at the Royal, the Bath and West of England, and the Norfolk Agricultural Societies’ Meetings, where they had awarded them the THREE FIRST PRIZES for the best Corn and Seed Drill; the THREE PRIZES for Manure Distributor; PRIZE for Seed and Manure Drill; and HIGH COMMENDATIONS for their General Purpose Drills, Ridge Drill, Horse Hoes, Circular Saw Bench, &c.
H. & SONS have been engaged in the manufacture of Drills for the past 32 years, during which time every useful and practical improvement which has suggested itself has been introduced into their manufacture, adapting them to every description of soil, simplifying the different parts, decreasing the cost both in first price, and also in those parts subject to wear or derangement.
Royal Agricultural Society of England—Salisbury Meeting, 1857. The following Prizes were awarded to Holmes & Sons at the last competition for Prizes—
| For the best Corn and Seed Drill | First Prize of £7 |
| For their best Manure Distributor | Prize of £5 |
Also at the Bath & West of England Agricultural Society’s Meeting, at Newton, June, 1857
For the best Manure Distributor | The First Prize |
For the best Corn and Seed Drill | The First Prize |
For the best Corn and Seed Drill in Hilly Districts | The First Prize |
For their Seed and Manure Drill | The First Prize |
Being the fifthyear this Drill has taken the Prize of this Society. | |
Also at the Norfolk Agricultural Show, Swaffham, June, 1857, H. & Sons’ Improved Manure Distributor proved the best Machine for that purpose, and had the Society’s Prize.
Their improved STEAM ENGINES, Portable and Fixed, for durability, efficiency, strength, and small consumption of coal, are not equalled by any other manufacturers.
Fixed Engines of all sizes, and Steam Mills fitted up complete, of the most approved arrangement and best construction, whereby considerable saving of fuel is effected, and durability and efficiency increased. Twelve-Horse Engines doing full duty, with from six to seven cwts. of Coal per day.
The COMBINED PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINE has had much of their attention since being awarded the First Prize Medal for Thrashing Machines at the Great Exhibition, 1851, and they can confidently guarantee them to be the simplest and most expeditious, making the most perfect separation of Corn, Chaff, Colder, and Straw, each being delivered at the most convenient places to take away. They are extremely portable and durable; and are mounted on high wooden carriage wheels.
They would also call attention to their PRIZE CLOVER SHELLER, also adapted for Trefoil; and their WINNOWING and DRESSING MACHINES, of which more than 3,000 have been sent out; their CIRCULAR SAW TABLES, of improved construction; and other improved implements, which, with prices, will be found in Catalogues, sent free by post on application.
H. & SONS, in soliciting a continuance of an extended patronage, beg to state that they have now every facility for executing orders with dispatch, and by the use of the best mechanical tools, in the very best style of workmanship. The greatest care and attention will continue to be used by them in the selection of the very best description of material, and they feel confident their present success is attributable to their attention to this most important point.
AS AT WORK
At the Norfolk Agricultural Society’s Meeting at Swaffham, June, 1857;
HOLMES AND SONS’
Improved Self-Acting Circular Saw Table was the only one Commended by the Judges.
At Norwich, 1858, it was also Highly Commended.
These Portable Machines consist of a strong iron frame capable of taking a 48-inch saw, firmly fixed to strong timber rails; can be unloaded and put to work as quickly as a Portable Thrashing Machine; require no fixing, the whole being placed on one frame with timber carriages, &c. attached. The motion for drawing the timber to or from the saw is by gear wheels, and can be varied as required; this arrangement is exceedingly simple, very strong and durable, and can be relied upon better than when driven by a strap and cone pulleys; it has an improved parallel fence which cannot move otherwise than parallel with the saw.
These will be found the most simple and complete saw tables manufactured, and of the very best workmanship. Can be driven by the portable engines of 7 or 8-horse power.
Illustrated Catalogues, with Prices, &c. sent Free by Post on application at the Works.
LLOYD & CO.,
LADIES’ & GENTLEMEN’S
Fashionable
BOOT & SHOE
MANUFACTURERS,
20 & 21,
DAVEY PLACE,
NORWICH.
A Genuine Assortment of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s Home-made Boots and Shoes of the most approved kind always in Stock.
India Rubber Overshoes
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GEORGE S. BARDWELL’S
GENERAL
Business & Estate Agency Offices,
(Opposite the Norfolk & Norwich Hospital)
ST. STEPHEN’S ROAD,
NORWICH.
Rents and Debts Collected. House Property Managed either on Commission or otherwise. Repairs Superintended or Executed if required. Books Posted, Balanced, and Arranged. States of Affairs Prepared. Meetings of Creditors called and attended. Settlements with Creditors carried through, and parties instructed as to the State of their Affairs.
MONEY ADVANCED ON
OUTSTANDING DEBTS.
Terms for Collecting Small Debts, 10 per cent.
Special agreements made for Debts exceeding Five Pounds.
RENTS—FIVE PER CENT.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AGENT FOR THE
ST. GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Loans on real or personal security, re-payable by monthly or quarterly instalments, from one to five years, may readily be obtained on application.
£80,000 has been afforded in Loans of from £30 to £1000, in less than five years, in connection with the St. George Advance Fund Association
PUBLISHER OF THE NORWICH HOUSEHOLD ALMANACK.
THE PATENT SELF-SHARPENING
PORTABLE
AMERICAN GRIST MILL,
Now for the first time introduced to the notice of British Agriculturists, is the most SIMPLE and EFFICIENT Grinding Mill ever brought out for Farmers’ Purposes; its extreme SIMPLICITY, portability, and cheapness, gives it a decided advantage over the ponderous machines now used for similar purposes. It will grind all kinds of Grain nearly THREE TIMES as fast with the SAME power that ordinary mill-stones will. The Grinding Surfaces are very durable; being made of COLD BLAST WHITE IRON (a material harder than cast steel), they are easily and cheaply re-placed when worn or broken.
CAN BE WORKED BY HORSE, STEAM, OR WIND.
No. 2 Mill, with 2 to 3-Horse Power, will grind 6 to 10 Bushels per hour
No. 3 „ „ 4 to 6 „ „ 20 to 25 „ „
Full particulars, with prices (free) on application to
Howard, Riches, and Watts,
DUKE’S PALACE IRON WORKS, NORWICH.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SOLE MAKERS FOR THIS COUNTRY.—N.B. AGENTS WANTED.
in bottles, 1s. 6d., 3s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each.
Numerous Testimonials have already been received by the Proprietors,
As to its efficacy in removing Scurf and preventing the Hair from falling off.
Sold in Yarmouth by Mr. J. S. Cobb—Lowestoft, Mr. Dennes—Beccles,
Mr. J. B. Corbyn—Dereham, Mr. F. J. Smith—Ely, Mr. N. Lincolne.
Sold in London by Messrs. Barclay, Edwards, Sanger, Sutton, and Newbery; Liverpool,
Aspinall & Son: and can be obtained by order of any Druggist or Perfumer.
MR. F. SUTTON,
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
(Harper & Sutton, Bank Plain, Norwich)
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO
FARMERS, MERCHANTS, AND MANURE MANUFACTURERS,
THAT HE UNDERTAKES THE
Analysis of Manures, Soils, Oil Cakes, Coprolite,
And the Miscellaneous Articles used in Agriculture, the Arts, &c.
Having for many years studied Practical Chemistry, and received instruction in the Laboratory of Dr. Richardson, from Professor Liebig’s, he solicits the confidence of the Agricultural and Commercial Public, assuring them that a conscientious regard to accuracy, coupled with reasonable charges, shall always be maintained in all matters committed to him.
List of Fees may be had on application to HARPER AND SUTTON,
Chemists, Gurney’s Bank Plain, Norwich.
T. DIXON,
WATCH MAKER, &c.
6, Bridewell Alley, Norwich,
Wishes to direct public attention to his large Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, which he is enabled to offer at the Lowest Prices, consistent with good quality; observing that each Watch before being placed in the purchaser’s hands, is skilfully examined and timed, so that its accurate performance is warranted.
Gold Watches, elegant in appearance, and such as can be warranted
to perform correctly, from £5 5s.
The same in Silver Cases, from £2 10s.
Gold Lever Watches, from £10 10s. Silver Levers, from £4 4s.
English and Geneva Watches and Clocks of every description Cleaned and Repaired: on this point remarking that the skill with which a watch is cleaned or repaired is almost of as much importance as its quality; the best watch cleaned by a clumsy workman will never go well. There are more watches spoiled by incompetent persons, than are actually worn out by ordinary use. T. Dixon solicits the patronage of all who are desirous of having their WATCHES MADE TIMEKEEPERS, which, from the fact of employing none but skilful workmen, he is in a position to guarantee. All Watches repaired at the above Establishment are warranted for Twelve Months, and no charge is made for any alteration that may be required during that period.
Plate & Jewellery Carefully Repaired at Reasonable Prices.
T. DIXON, OPTICIAN, ETC.
6, BRIDEWELL ALLEY, NORWICH,
From extensive experience, is enabled in all cases of impaired vision, arising from premature decay, or excessive use of the visual organs, to suit, upon correct principles, at a moderate cost, every description of sight with Spectacles and Eye Glasses, upon the most improved Structure.
PRICES.
| s. | d. | s. | d. | ||
| In Blue Steel Frames | 2 | 0 | to | 10 | 0 |
| „ „ Pebbles | 8 | 6 | to | 15 | 0 |
| Silver ditto | 10 | 0 | to | 25 | 0 |
| Gold ditto | 20 | 0 | to | 60 | 0 |
Spectacles purchased at this Establishment exchanged if not approved.
GLASSES FITTED TO SPECTACLES.
ST. ANN’S IRON WORKS,
KING STREET, NORWICH.
THOS. SMITHDALE,
Engineer, Millwright, Boiler Maker,
Iron and Brass Founder.
Manufacturer of all kinds of Stream Engines on the most improved principles, Hydraulic Presses adapted for all purposes, Cranes and Crabs, Railway Work of all kinds; also Machinery suitable for Wind, Water, Gas, Sawing, Grinding, and all other Works, Breweries, etc.
ENGINEER & MACHINISTS’ TOOL MAKER.
Planing, Boring, Turning, Screw Cutting, and Smith’s Forging
Work of every description.
N.B. All kinds of Engines, Boilers, and General Machinery Repaired on the Shortest Notice, by first-class workmen, and on reasonable terms.
Removed from the Back of the Inns.
~~~~~~~~~