specified in a certain grant, and constituting the possessions of the
Guild or Fraternity of Palmers, had been unconditionally surrendered by
them to King Edward VI. by deed under their common seal, dated 1st June,
in the fifth of his reign. The property thus unconditionally surrendered
to the king was granted by him to the corporation for the relief and
better sustaining of the town and borough of Ludlow, and for the
corporation, “_at their own costs and charges_,” to maintain a free
grammar school, and other charitable institutions mentioned in the
charter. It appears the legal import of the charter was not to grant the
property upon trust to employ the whole of the rents and profits to the
maintenance of the charities, but to make a beneficial grant of it to the
corporation, coupled with a condition that they should, out of the income
they thus acquired, sufficiently maintain the charitable institutions
therein specified. The school premises comprise two houses, in which the
master resides. About fifty years ago, the premises were nearly rebuilt,
at a cost of £700. The school is open to the whole town, without any
limitation of number, on payment of £3 annually. Four of the boys,
nominated by the bailiffs, receive a benefaction of £2. 13s. 4d. per
annum, under the will of _Dr. Langford_. The school is also entitled to
two exhibitions of £45 to Baliol College, Oxford, for 11 years, founded
by the _Rev. Richard Greaves_ in the year 1704. There are also three
exhibitions of £50 for three years to any college in Oxford, Cambridge,
or Durham. It is stated in the particular of the Guild estate, that
“there is an almshouse to the Guild appertaining, with thirty-three
chambers therein inhabited by poor people, according to the foundation
and ordinance of _John Hoyser_, to every of which poor people is weekly
allowed 4d.” THE PALMERS GUILD was a religious fraternity, established
about the year 1248, for the relief of the poor, and for the
administration of charitable bequests. Before the period of the
Reformation, their funds had increased so considerably that they formed a
college, with a warden for three priests, and maintained the above
almshouse for thirty-three poor people, and the grammar school. On the
passing of the Municipal Act, in 1835, it became necessary to separate
the charity from the municipal property; and, after much litigation,
lands yielding a clear rental of £1,800 a-year were secured to the
charity for the purpose of maintaining the above-named objects. The
preacher, now called the lecturer (and who, as well as the assistant, is
appointed by the corporation), received from them a salary of £26. 13s.
4d. per annum, when the Charity Commissioners published their report. It
appears that the Palmers Guild had been used to pay yearly to a
schoolmaster, for keeping a free grammar school, £10; to one priest, £6;
and to two others, £5. 6s. 8d. each. The particular duties of these
priests are not specified; but it seems probable that the usher,
preacher, and assistant, were intended to be substituted by the charter
in their stead.
From an old book belonging to the corporation, containing copies of wills
and other documents relating to the charities of the town, it appears
that _James Walters_, _Esq._, in 1624, devised an annuity of £20 to be
paid out of his lands in Stanton Lacy and Richards Castle; £10 thereof to
be distributed among the inmates of the almshouse, and £10 to be bestowed
on the preacher. It appears that a fee farm rent of £24. 13s. 4d.,
reserved by a charter of King Edward IV., out of certain lands granted to
the corporation of Ludlow, and also the rent of £8. 13s. 4d., reserved by
charter of King Edward VI., eventually became vested in the corporation;
and £20 is now paid to the treasurer of the national school, and the
remainder, £13. 6s. 8d., is considered as forming a part of the weekly
payments to the almspeople.
_Thomas Candland_, by will dated 1617, gave a house and shop in Ludlow to
William Bevan and Alice his wife, and their heirs, in trust, that they
should pay annually the sum of 20s. out of the profits thereof to the
bailiffs of the town, to be disposed of by them; to every chamber in the
almshouse, 4d.; and the residue of the said 20s. to such other poor of
Ludlow as they should think fit. _William Archer_, by deed dated 1677,
charged his close, called Sutton’s close, with a yearly rent of 20s., to
be divided among the poor in the almshouse near the parish of St.
Lawrence. _Susan Gay_, by indenture dated 1724, conveyed to Richard
Plummer and his heirs, a piece of land called Old Hill, in Kingsland
parish, in Herefordshire, in trust, that after her death the bailiffs,
rector, lecturer and reader of Ludlow for the time being, should receive
from the rents and profits thereof an annuity of £7 for ever; £6 thereof
to be yearly distributed among the poor of the almshouses in the upper
room and in Corve street, and 20s. to the person who received the rent
and looked after the estate. An annual sum of 13s. 4d, from one of the
Earl of Powis’s stewards, which is distributed among the 33 almspeople in
the upper almshouse. The origin of this payment is not known. _Mary
Beetenson_, who died about the year 1806, bequeathed to the bailiffs of
the town of Ludlow, and their successors, the sum of £100, to be placed
out at interest, and distributed to the poor people inhabiting the
almshouse opposite the church of St. Lawrence. _Ann Smith_ in 1809 gave
£50 to the corporation of Ludlow, in trust, to be placed out at interest,
and distributed in coals to the poor inhabiting the upper almshouse.
_Susannah Smith_, by will in 1801, gave to the rector of the parish of
St. Lawrence, in Ludlow, the sum of £100 to be placed out at interest,
and distributed among the inhabitants of the almshouses near the church.
These small payments amount annually to the sum of 12s. 5¾d, for each of
the almspeople.
_Charles Foxe_, by his will dated 1590, after reciting that he had lately
purchased the chapel of St. Leonard, in Corve street, Ludlow, and a
parcel of ground near thereto, whereon he had begun to erect four
almshouses, for four poor and impotent persons, gave and bequeathed to
certain trustees, in trust, four messuages, and all lands, tenements and
hereditaments, with their appurtenances, situated in the city of
Worcester, of the annual value of £8; to be by them so settled that out
of the rents £4 should be paid to the four poor persons in the almshouse,
and divided amongst them quarterly. To the curate of Ludford, or some
other sufficient minister, for reading divine service to the poor there,
the sum of 40s. yearly. To some learned preacher for a sermon in the
said chapel at Christmas, 6s. 8d.; and the like sum for a sermon there in
Lent. And the residue of the rents (being £1. 6s. 8d.) he directed to be
employed for the necessary repairing the said almshouses and chapel, and
other necessary charges. He gave two bells to be hung up in the steeple
of the chapel. About the year 1751 the chapel had gone greatly to decay,
and the houses in Worcester become so ruinous and incapable of repair,
that in 1758 the ground on which the tenements stood was let on building
leases, at an annual rent of £11. 9s. 6d., for 99 years. James Foxe the
trustee, by deed in 1769, conveyed to the bailiffs, burgesses and
commonalty of Ludlow, the aforesaid premises, in trust, for the support
of the almshouse, in consequence of his residing so remote from Ludlow.
The present income of the charity is £14. 13s. 10d. The almshouse
consists of four dwellings, with a garden to each, and is inhabited by
two poor persons from the parish of Bromfield, and two from Ludlow; who
also receive from the corporation 1s. 6d. per week each, and 3s. 2d.
yearly from Mrs. Susan Gay’s benefaction.
_Thomas Lane_, by will in 1674, after giving certain legacies, bequeathed
all the rest of his estate to Sir Job Charlton and two others, to be
disposed of by them as he should appoint; and in default of such
appointment, to some charitable use according to their best discretion.
From the will of Sir Job Charlton, bearing date 1691, it appears that the
money derived from this bequest had been employed in repairing and
furnishing an old house which had been granted to the trustees by the
town of Ludlow, and in purchasing certain lands in Middleton of the
annual value of £30. Under the residuary clause of Thomas Lane’s will, a
reversion passed to the use of this charity of a dwelling house, a
garden, and two meadows, containing 5A. 1R. 9P. of land, which had been
granted to his wife by a codicil to his will. These lands, comprising an
area of 74A. 2R. 9P. of land, and let at an annual rent of £44 per annum,
were exchanged in 1790 with C. W. B. Rouse, Esq. for meadow and pasture
lands, situated in Stanton Lacy, containing 41A. 3R. 7P. of land, let for
£56 per annum. At the time the charity commissioners published their
report, the income of the charity amounted to £120, (exclusive of the
interest of £216. 8s. 3d., the amount of a balance due in 1816, arising
from savings of income,) which was applied in paying to the governor of
the workhouse a salary of £20; in disbursements for taxes and repairs of
the building and furniture; and in providing flax, hemp and yarn for
making stockings, and leather for shoes, for the poor people in the house
to work up.
_Thomas Lane_, by a second codicil to his will, in 1676, devised his
closes of meadow and pasture land, lying near the east side of Broad
street, in Ludlow, to be conveyed to feoffees in trust, that the rents
and profits should be weekly disposed of in bread and money to twelve
poor widows of the town of Ludlow. The land contains 1A. 3R. 34P., which
produces an annual income of £23. 10s.
From an entry in an old book belonging to the corporation, it appears
that _Evan Phillips_ gave £22 to remain a stock for ever for the poor of
the town of Ludlow; and directed certain trustees to dispose of the same
in the purchase of lands, or otherwise, as they should think fit; the
profits of the £20 to be given to twelve poor persons, and the remaining
40s. to be spent by the trustees, for their recreation, at their meetings
on the business of the charity. It appears from the same book that he
also gave a judgment debt of £10, due to him, for the use of six more
poor persons of Ludlow. There is now a piece of land in Lynney
appropriated to this charity, called the Poor’s Close, containing 3R.
26P., which is let at an annual rent of £13; of which £12. 6s. 8d. is
distributed among eighteen poor persons by the bailiffs of the town.
_Richard Davies_, by will dated 1699, bequeathed £100 to be laid out in
lands, in trust, to distribute the rents and profits among eight poor
widows of Ludlow, not partakers of any other charity in the town. In
respect of this sum the corporation make an annual payment of £6, which
is distributed as the donor directed. _Eleanor Handford_ left £25, the
interest thereof to be given to ten poor persons in Castle street ward on
Good Friday, yearly. _John Long_, by will, gave to the poor of the
parish of St. Lawrence, in Ludlow, the sum of £20, the interest thereof
to be distributed among the poor. There is also found copied into the
charity book a statement that Mrs. Robinson left £100 to the poor of
Ludlow, the interest to be applied as follows; viz.: 50s. to the Charity
school, and 50s. to twenty poor housekeepers, to be named by the bailiffs
and rector on St. John the Evangelist’s day.
_Thomas Meyricke_, by will, dated 1724, bequeathed to the bailiffs,
burgesses, and commonalty £40, in trust, to lend it from time to time to
four poor tradesmen, not being ale sellers for three years, without
interest, in sums of £10 each, upon sufficient security. _Sir Timothy
Tourueur_, _Knight_, also gave £100, to be lent for a like time to four
young tradesmen upon good security. Thomas Meyricke also bequeathed £40,
the interest to be paid to the charity schools at Ludlow.
_Richard Gwilliams_, by will, dated 1629, gave to the parson of Ludlow
and vicar of Leominster, and the vicar of Kings Capel £3 a year, issuing
out of all his messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments in the
county of Hereford, to the intent that they should distribute 20s.
thereof yearly to the poor impotent people of each of those places.
_Charles Sonnibank_, _D.D._, by deed dated 10th of October, 10th Charles
I., after reciting a grant made by him to Margaret Postern and her heirs
of a messuage and lands containing about 155 acres, situated at Brome, in
the parish of Hopesay, in Shropshire, reserving to him and his heirs a
rent of £13. 6s. 8d., granted the said rent to trustees, in trust, to
distribute it among ten poor widows inhabiting Ludlow, in weekly payments
of 6d. each, and the parson to retain 6s. 8d. for his care in receiving
it.
_Robert Horne_, by will, dated 1640, gave to the rector and rectors of
the parish church of St. Lawrence, in Ludlow, for the time being for
ever, a rent charge of £10 per annum issuing out of lands in the parish
of Kingsland, in the county of Hereford.
_Jane Higginson_, by will, dated 1707–8, gave £5 per annum to five
decayed tradesmen’s widows in Ludlow, for keeping clean the chancel of
the church, to be paid on the 28th day of February. She likewise gave an
annuity of £5 to the rector of Ludlow and his successors for ever.
_The Rev. Richard Morgan_, in 1766, left £140, in trust, the interest
therefrom to be expended in teaching poor children. The present fund
derived from this bequest is £120, three per cent. consols, the dividends
of which are £3. 12s. per annum, which is now paid to the national
school. There was an ancient charity school in Ludlow called the Blue
Coat School, which has formed the basis of a national school now
established there. It has been seen in the report of Tonlyne’s charity
that in the year 1716 it was ordered by the corporation that £20 should
be secured to the trustees of this charity school out of the tolls of the
market, as forming part of Mr. Tonlyne’s charity. From an entry in the
corporation ledger in 1782 it appears that this sum of £20 was paid by
the chamberlain to the treasurer of the charity school till the 28th of
October, 1761, from which time it had been in arrear; and that this
arrear, together with the interest of the several sums of £100, £50, and
£40 due to the charity school on several bonds from the corporation, then
amounted to the sum of £629, which sum was afterwards invested in the
purchase of £1,000, three per cent. consols. It appears from the ledger
that on the 29th of October, 1806, a further arrear of the annuity and of
the interest on the bonds had occurred, which left a balance due from the
corporation of £458. This balance it was resolved to apply in the
purchase of a schoolhouse, which was effected in 1815. The purchase
money of this house, with the charges of repairing and fitting up,
amounted to £600. 13s., exceeding the amount of the arrears by £142.
13s., which was paid out of the corporation funds. From the year 1806
the annuity of £20 was paid by the charity school till its combination
with the national school. The house is now used for the female
department of the national school. The children of the Blue Coat School
were clothed, and accordingly clothing to the amount of £27 a year is now
given to children in the national school, chosen by the subscribers in
rotation. These children are also put out apprentice with a premium of
£3 each.
_Thomas Hollingworth_, by will, dated 1809, gave £50 four per cent. bank
annuities, to be transferred to the rector and churchwardens of St.
Lawrence, Ludlow, the dividends to be laid out in bread and distributed
at Christmas to poor widows, inhabitants of the said parish. _Richard
Nash_, by will, dated 1814, gave to the ministers and churchwardens of
the parish of St. Lawrence, Ludlow, £100, the interest thereof to be
distributed among the poor of the parish. _Lost Charities_: Among the
books of the corporation are mentioned charities left by six several
donors, amounting in the whole to £200, which have long been lost to the
poor.
Letters arrive from London and Shrewsbury at 8 A.M., Birmingham and
London 8.45 P.M., Hereford, &c., 9.58 A.M., and Worcester at 11.58 A.M.,
and are despatched to London and Shrewsbury at 4.50 P.M., Birmingham 8.45
A.M., Hereford, 2.47 P.M., and Worcester at 1.30 P.M.—_Eleanor Sankey_,
_post-mistress_.
Acton Capt. Edward, Gravel Hill
Barnes Thomas, wool agent, Castle street
Baxter Mrs. Elizabeth, Broad street
Breakwell Mr. Thomas, Friars Cottage
Brittle Mrs. Penelope, Broad street
Bryce Dr. Charles, Broad street
Burlton Miss Ann, Mill street
Butler Miss Sarah, Mill street
Calvert Mrs. Hannah, Old street
Childe Mr. Thomas, Corve street
Crocker Joseph, inland revenue officer, Corve street
Davenport Mrs. Mary, Bull Ring
Davies Mrs. Ann, Mill street
Davies Miss Mary, Mill street
Davies Rev. Theophilus, (Independent), Brand lane
Dean Rev. Wm., (Prim. Meth.), Old street
Gardner Mr. William, Upper Gaolford
Greenhouse Mrs., Old street
Griffiths Mrs. Ella, Dinham
Hammond Richard, town crier, Old street
Hodges Mrs. Elizabeth, Broad street
Hodges Miss Ann, Cave street
Hodson Mr. William, Castle street
Hookey George, gentleman, Corve street
Hutchings Hubert, Esq., Broad street
Jefferson Mrs. Mary, Mill street
Jenson Mary, poulterer, Harp lane
Jones Robert, superintendent of police
Jones Miss Selina, Brand lane
Lambe Mr. William, Corve street
Lambe Mrs. Sarah, Mill street
Leake Mr. John Linney
Ledderdale Miss Margaret, Corve street
Leech Mr. Edward, Corve street
Locke Rev. John, (Wesleyan), Old street
Mallett Mrs. Mary, Corve street
Maund Mrs. Sarah, Mill street
Middleton Rev. Joseph (Prim. Meth.), Old st
Owen Mr. John, Corve street
Pardoe Miss Isabella, Broad street
Page Mrs. Martha
Parry James, pump maker, Brand lane
Parsons Mrs. Hannah, Brand lane
Penny Mr. John Dingham
Penwarne John, Esq., Mill street
Phillips Rev. John, Broad street
Pillinger Maria and Charlotte, Italian warehouse, Bull Ring
Price John, manager of gas works, Upper Gaolford
Pritchard Mrs. Ann, Corve street
Ree Adam, organist, Mill street
Robinson John, parish clerk, Dinham
Rocke, Eytons, Campbell, and Co., bankers, Broad street
Russell Miss Ann, Mill street
Russell Mr. Benjamin, The College
Salwey Mrs. Isabella, Broad street
Sargeant Richard, supervisor, Corve street
Smith Mr. Jacob, Dinham
Smith The Misses, Broad street
Stott Rev. Ralph, (Wesleyan), Lower Broad st
Swainson Rev. Edward C., Broad street
Taylor Mrs. Elizabeth, Dinham
Thomas John, Esq., Dinham House
Thomas Mrs. Jane, Old street
Thomas Edward, warden, Almshouses, The College
Vaughan Mr. Brettle, Castle street
Warman George, horse trainer, Raven lane
Wayn Mary, stamp office, Corve street
Weems Mrs. Mary, Corve street
Wellings Capt. George, Brand lane
Williams John, town clerk, Mill street
Woodyatt Mary, fancy repository, High st
Academies.
_Marked * take Boarders_.
Copner Maria, Linney
* Evans Caroline, Castle st
* Evans Thomas, Old street
* Harley Elizabeth, Linney
* Lewis Misses, Corve street
Legge John, College
National, John Robinson and Charlotte Baker
* Powill E. & C., Castle st
* Russell Horatio, Mill street
Williams John, Mill street
Willis Rev. Arthur, (Free Grammar School), Mill st
Whitwell Thomas, Old street
Accountants.
Oliver Samuel, Old street
Whitwell Thomas, Old street
Agricultural Implement Maker.
Hodges Chaplin, Dinham
Artists.
Gill George, Mill street
Gwynn William, Corve street
Attorneys.
Anderson George & Rodney, Mill street
Clark Lutrell, Mill street
Dansey George, Castle street
Lloyd John, Brand street
Russell Charles, College
Salwey Humphrey, Guildhall
Southern Francis, Mill street
Urwick & Marston, Castle st
Weyman Thomas, Corve st
Williams J. & Son, Guildhall
Auctioneers and Valuers.
Bach James, Broad street
Crosse John, High street
Davies William, Guildhall
Griffiths Thomas, Bull ring
Bakers and Flour Dealers.
Christmas William, Corve st
Collings George, Bell lane
Crundell James, Tower st
Davies John, Lower Broad st
Gatehouse Richard, Corve st
Harris William, Harp lane
Holloway Charles, Old street
Jacob Joseph, Old Gate Fee
Leary Edward, Tower street
Lewis Thomas, Bull ring
Whatmore John, Broad st
Bankers.
Shrewsbury and Ludlow Old Bank, Broad st. Rocke, Eytons, Campbell, &
Co.; draw on Robarts and Co., London
Ludlow & Tenbury Banking Company; draw on Barnett and Co., London. H.
Whittall, manager
Basket Makers.
Price Edward, Corve street
Price Joseph, Lower Gaolford
Blacksmiths.
Lowe Joseph, Corve street
Pillinger Sarah, Bull ring
Pound John, Raven lane
Pugh Richard, Raven lane
Rudd Thos., Lower Gaolford
Booksellers, Binders, Printers and Stationers.
Evans John, Castle street
Felton William, Narrows
Griffiths Thomas, Bull ring
Griffiths Thos. jun., Narrows
Humphries George, Bull ring
Jones Richard, Broad street
Partridge Edward, Broad st
Woodyatt William, High st
Boot & Shoe Makers.
Ashcroft Edward, Bull ring
Baker John, High street
Barker Thos., (and Grindery dealer), Brand lane
Byrne Hugh R., Brand lane
Evans John, Bull ring
George James, Raven lane
King Henry, Bull ring
Morris Thomas, Old street
Needham John, High street
Pearce Alex., Lower Broad st
Pugh William, Bell lane
Robinson John, High street
Venables Charles, Broad st
Watkeys Mary, High street
Wilkes Ricd., Lower Gaolford
Brazier & Tin-plate Worker.
_See also Ironmongers_.
Cobbin Jph., Upper Gaolford
Builders.
Atkins Robert, Corve street
Griffiths Jno. Lower Gaolford
Grosvenor John, Bell lane
Smith Blakeway, Corve street
Stead Edward, St. John’s
Brick & Tile Manufacturer.
Sheffield T. Upper Gaolford
Butchers.
Chipp S., Tower st. & Bell ln
Coleman Thomas, Broad st
Dayus Samuel, Bull ring
Griffiths John, Old street
Nash John, Bull ring
Pitt Benjamin, High street
Preen Thomas, Old street
Price John, High street
Price Richard, Bull ring
Towers, John Harrows
Williams Charles H., Harp ln
Cabinet Makers.
_Marked * are Upholsterers_.
* Bowen Thomas, Bull ring
* Davies William, Bull ring
Harper Joseph, Broad street
Price Edward, Castle street
Carvers and Gilders.
Bowen Richard, Old street
Gwynn William, Old street
Chemists & Druggists.
Cocking George, Bull ring
Foster Edward, Castle street
Grounds Ambrose, King st
Grieves John E., Old street
Marston Richard, Broad st
Coach Makers.
Griffiths James, Raven lane
Hunt Thomas, Raven lane
Rollings Elias, Upper Gaolford
Confectioners.
Crane Thomas, Bull ring
Crundell James, Tower street
Lewis Thomas, Bull ring
Powell George, Narrows
Taylor William, Broad street
Coopers.
Bayliss Thomas, Bull ring
Cooke James, Bull ring
Green Geo., Lower Gaolford
Price Edward, Corve street
Sankey Jeremiah, Broad st
Sankey Mry, Lower Gaolford
Curriers and Leather Cutters.
Griffiths Margaret, Narrows
Lello Thomas, Bull ring
Mantell Fred., Lower Gaolford
Cutlery Dealer.
Bursnell Francis, Tower st
Farmers.
Ball Richard, Broad street
Griffiths George, Bull ring
Hand James, Corve street
Fellmonger.
Weaver Joseph, Tower street
Fire & Life Offices.
County.—E. Foster, Castle st
Merchants’ and Tradesman’s.—Geo. Cocking, Bull ring
North Wales.—Philip Wayn, Corve street
Norwich.—William Felton, King street
Phœnix.—Thos. Laurence, Broad street
Salop.—Richard Marston, Broad street
Sun.—T. Griffiths, Bull ring
Fishmongers.
Messer James, Bull ring
Russell Mr., Old street
Williams William, High st
Fruiterer.
Humphries George, Bull ring
Furniture Broker.
Williams William, High st
Glass and China Dealers.
Brown Elizabeth, Bull ring
Crump Ann, Broad street
Milner Benjamin, Harp lane
Jolley Sarah, Broad street
Jones Edward, Broad street
Glover.
Bottomley Mary, Bull ring
Grocers, Tea Dealers, and Cheesemongers.
Bowen John, Narrows
Brown Charles, Tower street
Harding William, Narrows
Hawkins Joseph, Broad st
Mason Charles, King street
Morris Benjamin, Tower st
Morris Thomas, Castle street
Patrick William, Old street
Penny William, Bull ring
Pugh George, Harp lane
Reynolds John, Bull ring
Stokes Mary, High street
Valentine Samuel, Broad st
Gun Makers.
Holland Titus, Old street
Lonorgan Timothy, Old st
Hair Dressers and Perfumers.
Anthony John, Bull ring
Crundell George, Broad st
Griffiths Catharine, Broad st
Pearce Benjamin, King st
Hat Manufacturers.
Ashworth John, Broad street
Jones Blanch, High street
Hop Merchants.
Lloyd Henry, Old street
Rawlins William, Corve st
Hosiers.
Jones Mary Ann, Broad st
Powell Edward, High street
Hotels, Inns, and Taverns.
Angel, Eliz. Cooke, Commercial Inn & Posting House, Broad street
Barley Mow, Eliz. Juckes, Broad street
Bear and White Lion, Mary Ann Harrington, Bull ring
Bell, Ths. Js., Upper Gaolford
Bell, Jas. Pillinger, Lower Broad street
Black Boy, Thomas Jenkins, Tower street
Blue Boar, J. Davies, Mill st
Bricklayers’ Arms, Andrew Fielding, Upper Gaolford
Bull Inn, William Whiteman, Commercial Inn & Posting House, Bull ring
Coach and Horses, Henry Oliver, Bell lane
Compasses, J. Pearce, Corve st
Crown and Horse Shoe, G. Davies, Lower Broad st
Dolphin, Thomas Cooper, Upper Gaolford
Eagle, Jno. Mantell, Corve st
Elephant & Castle, Matthew Evans, Bull ring
Feathers Hotel, T. Prothero, Commercial Inn & Posting House, Bull ring
Fox, Esther Davies, Upper Gaolford
Friars, John Hancock, Old st
George Inn, Margaret Bach, Castle st
Globe, William Coates, Hand and Bell lane
Golden Lion, Wm. Morris, Old street
Green Dragon, Ed. Edwards, Corve street
Green Dragon, Tho. Hodges, Old street
Greyhound, Wm. Thompson, Upper Gaolford
Half Moon, John Davies, Lower Gaolford
Hand and Bell, Jas. White, Hand and Bell lane
Harp, James Dye, Harp lane
Hop Pole, Jno. Wems, Mill st
Horse and Jockey, Wm. Key, Old Gate Fee
Horse Shoes, William Lugg, Upper Gaolford
Mitre, Robert Allum, Corve st
Lowe Frederick, beerhouse, New road
King’s Arms, Ann Owen, Bull ring
Knight John, beerhouse, Lower Broad street
Nag’s Head, James Evans, Corve street
Old Red Lion, Timothy Price, Hand and Bell lane
Ozyer John, beerhouse, Old Gate Fee
Paul Pry, Richard Powis, Lower Broad Street
Pheasant, Henry Hardwick, Tower street
Plough, Thomas Whatmore, Raven lane
Plumbers’ Arms, Jas. Collier, Raven lane
Portcullis Arms, Ed. Painter, Gaolford
Prince of Wales, Wm. Pea, Raven lane
Queen’s Arms, Richard Bird, Corve street
Queen’s Head, Tho. Sheldon, Lower Gaolford
Railway Arms, Hy. Thomas, Old Gate Fee
Ram, John Evans, Corve st
Raven, Jas. Harding, Upper Gaolford
Raven, Rd. Pugh, Raven lane
Rose and Crown, Thomas Amies, Bull ring
Royal Oak, William Pearce, Lower street
Spread Eagle, Ann Ellis, Corve street
Star and Garter, Thomas Coston, Corve street
Sun Inn, William Shepherd, Castle street
Talbot, Jph. Weaver, Tower st
Three Tuns, Thomas Dunn, Mill street
Trotting Horse, Richard Coleman, Corve street
Unicorn, Hny. Oliver, Corve street
Wheat Sheaf, Thomas Humphries, Lower Broad st
White Hart, Thos. Berrington, Old street
Wright John, beerhouse, Lower Broad street
Ironmongers.
Cooper & Bluck, Castle st
Egginton Edward, Bull ring
Hodges Chaplin, Dinham
Penny Thomas, Bull ring
Smith John C., King street
Joiners.
Davies Samuel, Raven lane