Changing Faces of Stockton



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107 HIGH STREET 1847-51 Richard Appleton Corn Miller, Flour Dealer and Provisions 1855-58 Edward Cass Grocer and Sundries 1859-65 William Popplewell Coffee and Eating House 1867-68 A., H., and S. Ellison Dining Rooms 1876-1927 Mark Kendall Hatter and Hosier 1927-1966 Curry s Cycle Shop later specialising in Electrical Circa 1966 107 and 108 High Street combined into a single premises. Now referred to as 108 High Street c.1962 107 HIGH STREET

108 HIGH STREET 1827-48 1843-51 1854-57 1858-71 1879-80 George Cooper Robert Dale J. A. Davison Jane Webster M. A. Webster 1896-1901 Gun Maker and Cooper Tea Dealer and Confectioner Subscription Library Milliner and Hosier Fancy Repository and Registry Office for servants Draper and Hosier 1902-03 1904-15 1928-33 1934-39 1954-63 1963-66 Circa 1966 1966-91 1992-95 1996-99 2000-2007 S. Lamplugh Moved to 112 High Street in 1902 Maude & Co. Confectioners Johnson Bros. Tailors J. Pallister & Co. Tailors Mrs. E. Symington Bookseller N. Chapman Jeweller Coombes Shoe Repair 107 and 108 High Street combined into a single premises. Now referred to as 108 High Street Curry s Electrical Wot s in Store House and Garden Goods Travelcare Travel Agent Co-Op Travel Travel Agent 2008 - Present Harvey and Thompson Pawnbrokers c.1950s 108 HIGH STREET

109 HIGH STREET c.1966 1827-48 Barnabas Unthank Tinner 1851-61 John Hind Tin and Iron Plater 1860-71 J. and E. Franks Unknown 1876-79 John Norrell Pork Butcher 1880 John Dolman Hairdresser, Perfumer and Tobacconist 1894-97 William Knaggs Piano and Music Dealer 1899-1903 Sumus Tobacco Co. Tobacconist 1904-05 Miss E. J. Falconer Tobacconist 1910-25 G. Scott Dining Rooms 1928-58 J. Pullar & Sons Ltd. Dyers and Cleaners 1958-61 Fleming Reid & Co. Shop and Stores 1962-70 Scotch Wool Shop Wool Shop 1971-74 Bellmans Wool Shop 1977-96 Provincial Building Society Building Society The name changed to National and Provincial circa 1986 and to the Abbey National in 1996. 1997 - Present Dawson & Sanderson The upper floors were separately occupied as dining rooms from 1894 to 1933 and as hairdressers from 1938 to 1963. Travel Agent 109 HIGH STREET

110 HIGH STREET c1880 1827-1922 Hambletonain Inn Public House 1926-37 Barrowcliffe Confectioners 1939-60 W. Scorer Ironmongers 1963-72 Radio Rentals TV Hire 1978-79 Unknown Card Shop 1980-85 Salon 18 Hairdressers 1986-87 Hairliners Hairdressers 1988-98 Mr. Minit Shoe Repairs 1999-2007 Bertie Menswear 2008 - Present Mind Charity Shop From 1924 to the early 1960s various offices occupied the upper floors 110 HIGH STREET

111 HIGH STREET c.1880 1790-1933 T. Jacques & Son Grocer (operated by a number of persons) 1936-39 D. Stewart & Son Outfitters 1954-55 Steel & Lonsdale Plumbers 1958-99 Stylo Footwear (also traded as Stylo Barratts, Barratts, Instep and Stylo Instep) 2000-06 Stockton and Billingham College Education 2007-08 Phoneworx Ltd. Mobile Phone Accessories - Present Stockton Riverside College Education Jacques was a spacious, double fronted warehouse with large stores at the rear. It was the last of the bow-fronted shops on the High Street. 111 HIGH STREET

112 HIGH STREET c.1920 1847-48 William Adamson Druggist and Tea Dealer 1859-65 Tom Ainsworth China, Glass and Earthenware 1867-71 Fletcher & Stephens Tailor and Draper 1876-80 G.J. Groves Drapers, Haberdashers and Hosiers 1894 J. Smith Drapers 1896-1901 W.J. Hewitt Drapers 1902-39 S. Lamplugh Previously at 108 High Street Hosier 1954-63 Dormand Stewart s Clothiers 1970-71 Swear & Wells Furriers 1971-2006 Callers-Pegasus Previously traded as Callers Travel Agent 2007 - Present Vacant 112B existed until the early 1900s and was occupied by various manual trades 112 HIGH STREET

113 HIGH STREET This building was the first in the block to be the subject of re-building in the modern era. The application, for a four storey building of shops with offices above, was submitted on 13th October 1962, setting the style for subsequent changes. c.1940s 1841-44 James Nicholson Glass 1847-48 Joseph Wooler Hosier, Haberdasher, Draper and Tailor 1851-57 William Adamson Chemist and Druggist 1860-97 William Laing Grocer 1899-52 J. Laing & Sons Grocer and Coffee Shop 1954-55 V. Gilroy Ladies Outfitters 1955-73 Peter s Menswear 1974-77 The Golden Egg Restaurant The restaurant did not re-open after a fire 1981-89 Pizzaland Restaurant 1991-93 The Gallery Restaurant 1994-2004 Direct Clothing 2005 - Present Gilly s Amusement Arcade In the early part of the 20th century the upper floors were occupied by a variety of users. 113 HIGH STREET

114 HIGH STREET 1841-71 Webster & Smith Hosier Both partners lived on the premises 1876-1918 Barritt & Co. Hatters A Temperance Hotel operated above Barritts c.1992 1921-22 Dormands Outfitters 1924-31 Legg & Co. Outfitters 1936-83 Book s Ladies Fashion 1987-89 Savewise House and Garden 1990-94 Gowans Soft Furnishings 1995-96 Cards for All Occasions Card Shop 1997 Present Gilly s Amusement Arcade Prior to 1824 this may have been the home of Mrs. Smith who sold a property on the west side of the market place at this time. 114 HIGH STREET

115 HIGH STREET c.1940 1827-1922 Ship Inn Public House 1924-59 A. Curry Butcher A. Curry previously traded at 118 High Street. Offices above occupied by a number of users over this period 1959-71 R.J. Morpeth Furnishers Upper floors occupied by Georges, Household goods 1972-73 Smiths TV Rental 1976-96 Leeds Permanent Building Became Halifax in 1995 Building Society 1997 - Present Peters Baker Bakery 115 HIGH STREET

117 HIGH STREET 1973 1837-59 John Robinson Walker Grocer, Tea and Wine Dealer 1861-65 T.W. Walker Tea, Coffee and Grocer 1868-79 Frederick Hall Chemist and Druggist 1879-1905 Stirling & Co. Tailors and Clothiers 1908-27 Smart & Co. Tailors 1928-80 Alexandre Tailors During the time Alexandre occupied the building the Georgian style building was replaced with a steel framed structure. 1983-84 Smokey Joes Tobacconist 1987 Shu Biz Footwear 1990 Present Ladbrokes Betting shop 117 HIGH STREET

116 HIGH STREET Two adjoining houses, 8 and 9 Main Street were built circa 1482-5 by William and Henry Burdon. The Burdon family retained ownership of the site into the early 19th century. Brewster describes the building as one of lath & plaster with a projection resting on 2 pillars (of Frosterly marble) called the Blue Posts originally brought from the Castle and now restored to the place of tis ruins. The houses were demolished in 1811 and replaced with a shop and house. The Blue Post Inn used to face the High Street but it moved into the yard behind. Records seem to indicate use as two separate premises until the late 19th century. 1827-47 R. Barker Cooper, Basket Maker, Painter 1847-68 J. Barker Auctioneer, Agent, Basket Maker, Cooper 1876-80 J. Lyon Boots A Other users occupied offices above the shop. B 1827-47 R. Jordinson Grocer, Tea Dealer, Seeds and Candles 1847-56 R. Jordinson & Son Grocer and Tea Dealer T. Jordinson (Insurance) and C. Jordinson (Soda and Lemonade Maker) also traded from the property. 1857-84 J. P. & G. Reed Wholesale Grocers and Candles J. Watson (Smith) also in occupation. The building suffered fires in 1863, 1884 and 1885. Combined c.1959 1894 B. Levy Clothier 1896-97 J. Smith Draper 1900-09 Welsh Bros. Bookmakers 1912-13 Lloyds Bank 1917-63 Liptons Ltd. Grocers 1968-70 Lewis Separates Ladieswear 1970-81 In Scene Ladieswear 1986 - Present Greggs Bakers 116 HIGH STREET

118 HIGH STREET 1837 1847-48 1851-57 1858-61 1862-81 1896-97 1899-1909 1912-22 M. Procter Unknown Robert Firth Music and Instruments Thomas Wilson Butcher William Learoyd Butcher William Gill Butcher T. & F. Robinson Butcher F. A. Robinson Butcher A. Curry Butcher A. Curry relocated to 115 High Street Shoes Ltd. Footwear R. Collins Confectioner Mrs. M.E. Skidmore Snack bar Stockton Cooperative Society Shop and Showroom Coombes Shop Repair Farm Fresh Grocer Supersnaps Film Processing Klick Photopoint Film Processing Butterwick Hospice Care Charity Shop Offices above occupied by various users into the 1930s 1924-31 1932-39 1958-60 1960-63 1968-71 1972-83 1986-93 1999-2006 2006 - Present c.1944 118 HIGH STREET

119 HIGH STREET c.1944 1837-38 Sanders & Wigham Unknown 1838-51 Dodgson & Co. Confectioner, Druggist and Tea Dealer 1854 Robson & Sanders Unknown 1855-65 J. A. Sanders & Co. Chemist and Druggist Date of replacement of 119 and 120 High Street with a single building is unclear, but seems to have occurred in the mid 19th century. 1868-81 John F. Mann Grocer 1894-1971 W. Blackburn & Co. Clothiers 1972-92 Visionhire TV Rental 1993 - Present British Heart Foundation Charity shop A wide range of users occupied the office space above 119 / 120 up until the 1970s 119 HIGH STREET

120 HIGH STREET c.1985 1837-41 Jane Wastell Dresses and Hats 1843-65 Mary & Hannal Wastell Dresses and Hats The Wastell family also operated as milliners from 130 High Street between 1851 and 1877. Date of replacement of 119 and 120 High Street with a single building is unclear, but seems to have occurred in the mid 19th century. The small, ground floor unit now referred to as 120 High Street appears to have been created in 1958. 1958-83 W. Inglis Newstand 1986 - Present Cut Price Newstand 120 HIGH STREET

121 HIGH STREET 1842-81 Wheatley & Booth Hosiers and Haberdashers 1856-1919 G. Appleby Draper and Ladies Outfitter 1921-27 H. Cohen Tailor 1928-31 G. Scott Confectioner 1936-39 T. Iredale Tobacconist 1954-58 Smith & Son Solicitors 1957-61 T. V. Haywood Newsagent 1962-87 Duncan Tailor 121 and 122 have operated as a single business premise since 1988. 1988-2010 c.1944 McDonalds Fast Food 121 HIGH STREET

122 HIGH STREET c.1860 1823-51 A. Dobing Joiner and Builder 1851 Henry Sudron Linen and Woollen Draper 1855-67 Robert Tinkler Printer, Stationer, Newsagent and Stamp Office 1868-81 James Marston Pork Butcher 1896-1958 Waverley Café Dining Rooms 1960-63 Neville Reed Tailors 1968-72 John Temple Tailor 1976-87 Ray Alan Menswear 121 and 122 have operated as a single business premise since 1988. 1988-2010 McDonalds The Waverley Temperance Hotel operated from the upper floors until 1939. The New Waverley Café operated from this space from 1958 to 1971. Fast Food 122 HIGH STREET

123 HIGH STREET c.1860 1834-51 Francis Thompson Wine Merchant 1858-65 William Adamson Chemist, Druggist and Grocer 1867-71 Hannah Bell Temperance Hotel Circa 1877 123 and 124 High Street were combined to form a single, large bank premises. The new building was designed by J. Gibson. 123 HIGH STREET

124 HIGH STREET c.1860 c. 1815 Stockton & Darlington Commercial Bank Bank 1827-36 William Skinner & Co. Bank 1836-1968 National Provincial Bank Bank Circa 1877 123 and 124 High Street were combined to form a single, large bank premises. The new building was designed by J. Gibson. 1968 - Present National Westminster Bank The Stockton & Darlington Commercial Bank was set up to replace the Stockton and Cleveland Bank, which failed in 1815. It is not known if the older bank occupied the same site. The chambers above the bank have been occupied by a variety of professional trades over the years. Bank 124 HIGH STREET

125 HIGH STREET c.1940 1802-71 Greyhound Inn Public House 1876-1909 W. R. Ewart Draper, Hosier, Haberdasher, Milliner, Silk Various other users occupied the upper stories during this period. 1908-33 G. E. Casebourne & Co. Iron Merchants 1917-58 J. Noble Ltd. Costumiers 1954-70 Charles Morris Furniture 1972 - Present Nobles (Formerly Playland) Amusement Arcade TSince 1996 125 and 126 High Street have been combined. 125 HIGH STREET

126 HIGH STREET c.1910 1827 William Gent Grocer and Tea Dealer 1841-48 William Allan Grocer, Tea Dealer and Ironmonger 1851-58 John Waters Confectioner 1859-68 Henry Norrill Confectioner, Fancy Biscuits and Refreshment Rooms 1871-81 Martin & Pearson Drapers, Milliners and Dressmakers 1894-1968 Althams Ltd. Grocers and Tea Dealers 1968-95 Shoefayre Footwear 1972 - Present Nobles Amusement Arcade Luton House was built in 1873 / 4 on this site and was demolished by Althams circa 1908 to erect the present building. Since 1996 125 and 126 High Street have been combined. 126 HIGH STREET

127 HIGH STREET c.1910 1834-48 Benjamin Sharper Saddler 1841-51 Cattaneo Jeweller and Silversmith 1851-57 John Orton Saddler 1858-71 Robert Foster Boots 1876-77 H. G. Foster Boots 1896-1963 Maypole Dairy Co. Dairy 1968-2001 H. Samuel Jeweller 127 and 128 High Street combined into a single premises in 1976. 127 HIGH STREET

128 HIGH STREET c.1910 1859-62 Robert Lyon Hatter 1863-65 George Jones Hosier and Haberdasher 1867-79 Mrs. Dorothy Jones Hatter 1880 W. E. Norris Hosier, Hatter and Haberdasher 1888-94 Hutton & Burton Hatters Hutton & Burton then moved to 129 High Street 1894 T. White Temperance Hotel 1896-1901 Salter & Salter Boots and Shoes 1902-03 W. H. Hill Dining Rooms 1904-18 W. Brown Ironmonger 1921-39 Browns Stores Ironmonger 1958-61 Ashley United Industries Ltd. Jeweller 1963-1974 Brighter Homes Stores Wallpaper and Household Goods 1976-2001 H. Samuel Jeweller 127 and 128 High Street combined into single premises in 1976. 128 HIGH STREET

129 HIGH STREET c.1985 1841-48 Henry Walker Grocer and Tea Dealer 1854 R. Reed Unknown 1855-77 J. H. Clough Grocer and Sundries 1879 George Brown Grocer 1879-80 Charles Brown Provisions 1896-1913 Hutton & Burton Hatters Hutton & Burton were previously at 128 High Street Hepworths demolished this building circa 1914 and re-built it in the same style as 130 High Street. 1914-83 Hepworths Tailors 1987-88 What a Nice Price House and Garden Goods After a period when the buildings were vacant 129 and 130 High Street were separated into individual retail units circa 1990. 1990-2002 Strand Cards 2003 - Present Cooplands Bakery 129 HIGH STREET

130 HIGH ST Map evidence shows two separate buildings on the footprint of this building until circa 1914. It appears that Hepworths built 130 first, circa 1894, then acquired the site of 129 and extended their building in the same style. However the earliest known occupier of No.130 was a Mr. Joseph Wade, chemist, druggist and tea dealer, from 1827-51. c.1900 1827-51 Joseph Wade Chemist, druggist and tea dealer 1851-56 Mary Wastell Milliner 1856-77 Mary and Hannah Wastell Milliners and dressmakers The Wastell family also operated as milliners from 120 High Street between 1837 and 1865 1868-79 Longstaffe Boot and shoe maker 1879-80 Edward Cowley Jeweller 1894-1983 Hepworths Tailors Circa 1914 Hepworths demolished 129 and combined that plot with 130 1987-88 What a Nice Price After a period when the buildings were vacant 129 and 130 High Street were separated into individual retail units circa 1990 1991-94 Bakers Oven Bakery 1996-96 Peoples Phone Company Phone shop 1997 - Present Vodaphone Phone shop House and garden goods 130 HIGH ST