Bromley House Library 1816 to 1916
Introduction

Return to Index Page
The book version of these files has been printed in very limited numbers.

Further copies, which will be produced to order,
may be obtained through
Nottingham Subscription Library,
Bromley House,
Angel Row
Nottingham, NG1 6HL		 or from Ashbracken,
14 Cropwell Road,
Radcliffe-on-Trent,
Nottingham, NG12 2FS
© Neal Priestland 2008


Table of Contents of this page
Introduction
 Notes and explanations

ANALYSIS OF SUBSCRIBERS

Alterations
Since the creation of these pages in January 2008 additional information has come to light.
Also some corrections have needed to be made.

To assist users these alterations and corrections are listed on an Alterations page.

Links are available there giving access to the altered entries.


Introduction

A few years ago an enquiry was made of my wife, Pamela, and myself about the life of Richard Daft, the England, Nottinghamshire and Radcliffe-on-Trent cricketer. It turned out that the enquirer was a school friend of mine, Neil Jenkinson. He visited us, and we showed him around Nottingham including Bromley House on the tour. While there the question arose as to whether any members of the Daft family, who were traders in the town, had been subscribers to the Library. The answer was that although the information was in the building accessing it would not be easy.

So with the support of the late Neville Hoskins I started to read through the Committee meeting minutes compiling a list of subscribers with the dates of their joining and leaving. To this soon were added the details of other library based activities such as fines levied and other misdemeanours, committee activities and involvement in plans and disputes. The occupations and addresses of subscribers was sometimes available as was some information about suppliers and tradesmen employed by the Library. The Library staff seemed to be finding more and more relevant material.

Thus the project expanded, as such projects so often do, and I decided that 1916 would be the cut off date. Thus this listing covers the first hundred years of the Library’s life –– 1816 to 1916.

The hope is that this listing will be of general interest and also assist those who are researching particular people and assist them in establishing a little more of that person's background and contribution to the life of Nottingham.


It has also been recognised that it is a somewhat fluid creation and will require frequent corrections, additions and alterations. Hence a looseleaf format has been adopted. It was also recognised that few printed copies would be required and that wide availability of the material could be achieved through the internet.

Neal Priestland
2008

An overall view
Working through the minutes from 1816 to 1916 has given me a view of the evolution of the Library and I have felt that I have got to know many of the characters involved. Some respectable sounding people were in default of fines. Others obviously put in an enormous amount of time in helping to keep the Library functioning. Some tenants were in a harmonious relationship with their Library landlord, while others, particularly Pearson & Son the neighbouring basket makers, carried on a series of petty disputes over many many years.

Early on the world outside the Library featured in the records hardly at all. Queen Victoria's accession and coronation were not mentioned. Deaths of long serving members, even committee members, were not recorded in the minutes as they would be today. Then gradually things change. Apologies for absence at meetings appear, regret at illness and death is recorded and events such as the visit of the Prince of Wales are noted.

Subscribers misbehaved on occasions. Some were disciplined personally. One was asked to control his father's behaviour and the presence of children was a cause for debate. Firearms were not to be discharged in the garden and the dogs on the staircase were a perennial problem. On one occasion a restriction was placed on using the roof as a vantage point to view a balloon ascent.

The Library committee were excellent employers. Many of them were of course very successful businessmen used to selecting staff, but they do seem to have had an eye for picking out likely young men who would succeed as librarians. They were prepared to advance their pay quite rapidly and offered good working conditions with concern for their welfare at work and that of their families. It is a disappointment that more than once this generosity was rewarded by dishonesty on the part of the librarian.

The fabric of the building was, and still is, a constant concern. Estimates for work were diligently obtained but the accounts rendered seldom reflected them. Painting and plumbing were the main tasks along with the supply of some twenty tons of coal in each year. Electric light and the telephone came and the toilet facilities, which in the early years were described as a privy in the yard, were upgraded and facilities for the ladies added.

Ladies were subscribers from the beginning, and the inclusion of two, the Misses Guilford and Sanday, on the Committee came in 1906. The reaction of members is not recorded but these two served through to 1916 (where this survey stops) and Miss Guilford chaired the meetings on a number of occasions. The two lady Committee members were asked to provide materials for the newly installed ladies’ lavatory and it was they who were concerned over the conditions of employment of the charwoman at Bromley House.

Notes and explanations

Shares and subscribers
The Library issued a limited number of shares which were bought initially from the Library and later traded with the Library recording and approving these transactions. At intervals a small number of additional shares, known as 'original shares' were added to the pool.

The numbering of shares in the form familiar to present subscribers was introduced in about 1901. The Library archive includes a large ledger which lists the subscribers in alphabetical order with their full names, addresses, occupations, share number and dates of joining and leaving. So share number 1 went to Miss Emily S. Allcock, Number 2 to Mrs Allen and so on.

The use of a database programme in preparing this survey has facilitated calculation of the length of time members continuously subscribed to the Library.


Subscribers of Long-standing
Name of subscriber
 From
 To
 Years
William Gibson 20/4/1825 14/4/1896 70.9
Henry Smith 5/2/1816 7/9/1886 70.6
Richard Enfield 7/4/1846 1916 70.1
William Tomlin 28/3/1817 5/4/1881 64.0
Frederick Chatfield Smith 27/3/1845 8/1/1907 61.8
George Freeth 3/4/1821 4/12/1882 61.7
Robert Henry Speed 3/4/1855 1916 61.1
Joseph Braithwaite 1/5/1820 5/4/1881 60.9
John Tucker 1/10/1855 1916 60.6
John Watson 8/11/1816 5/3/1877 60.3
And the five longest subscribing ladies (1816 to 1916) were:

From To Years
Mrs Margaretta Riley 1/4/1846 14/11/1899 53.6
Miss Hannah Maria Hopkins 7/1/1867 7/7/1914 47.5
Miss S. Guilford 4/4/1871 1916 45.1
Miss Ann Mary Leavers 3/6/1872 1916 43.9
Miss Sophia E. Wilson 3/8/1863 9/9/1902 39.1


Transfers
The transfer of existing shares and the issue of new ones were approved by the Committee and the minutes record this. In addition every year a list of subscribers was compiled and included in the report of the General Meeting held in April. Sometimes, more frequently in the early years, names appeared on and disappeared from this sequence of lists without the transfers being specifically recorded at Committee meetings. When the date of the Committee meeting approving a transfer is known the date is given in full, where it has been derived by inference from the annual lists the date is given as just April.

The shares were pieces of property and so were often passed down through the family. The names of the transferees are shown where there is an obvious family connection. When a share was being transferred by an executor, or when it is clear that the holder has died this is recorded with 'Deceased'. Often there was a delay of many years between the death of a subscriber and the formal transfer of the share. That the share was 'with the representatives' is recorded in the annual lists, but this has not been included here.

When the name associated with the share has just changed, for example from that of a subscriber to that of his wife, without being recorded in the minutes I refer to it as having 'passed' from one to the other, leaving the term 'transfer' to be associated with movements of shares approved and recorded by the Committee. When there is no formal transfer of a share, but a name disappears from or appears on the annual lists the period of the subscription is taken as being to or from April of the appropriate year.

Names
The names given are the fullest that are available. Frequently the first reference is to just Mr, then an initial or two is added and later, often at the final transfer of a share, the fuller forenames were given. In a few cases there were two people with the same name subscribing at the same time. No doubt at the time it was blatantly obvious which S. Adams or which Mr Braithwaite was involved in a particular matter, but this distinction is not so clear to the present day reader.

On occasions a share was held by a name for a number of short  but not overlapping periods. Discretion has been used in assigning such shareholdings to the same person.

Additional biographical material has been added from a variety of sources to give a fuller picture of the Library and its subscribers.

Dates
These are presented  in the dd/mm/yyyy format. Thus 9/11/1899 is the 9th day of November 1899.

Occupations and qualifications
These have come mainly, but not entirely, from the Library records.

Addresses
All addresses are in Nottingham unless shown as elsewhere. Generally they have come from the Library's records, but some are from trade directories and other sources. Such references are indicated. The prosperity of the subscribers can be judged from these addresses and a very large number were living in or near The Park in about 1916 (see later in this introduction).

Annual Meetings
A General Meeting of subscribers was held each year usually on the first Tuesday in April and once the Library had moved to Bromley House that was always the venue. Meetings were numbered so that the record of that on Tuesday 18 April 1916 was referred to as the hundredth. (For list of dates of Annual meetings see Appendix 6.) The annual report and accounts are hand written in the large ledger along with the list of subscribers for the year. Towards the end of the 19th century a record of those attending was kept and perhaps not surprisingly it was very much the same small number of names that was recorded each year. (See Appendix 7.)

Committee activities
From 1816 meetings were usually held at 12 noon on Fridays and then from 1819 the day was changed to a Monday. On 4 June 1866 the starting time was brought forward to 11 o’clock, but the on 1 October of the same year it went to 11.30 a.m. (or 11 1/2 o’clock as recorded). From 1885 the first Tuesday of the month was the day chosen for the Committee to meet and then in May 1899 the timing was altered to 6 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month.

After the move of the Library to Bromley House all the ordinary and special meetings of the Committee were held there with one exception. On Monday 10 July 1893 at 5 p.m. a special meeting was held at the offices of Henry E. Hubbart, then Honorary Secretary, at 10 South Parade. This was when the possible misconduct of the Librarian was under discussion.

The tables in the appendices show the individual attendance of members. The Committee year ran from early April to early April. So the year April 1851 to April 1852 is referred to as 1851 rather than 1851-52 to save space. In most years a meeting of the Committee immediately preceded the general meeting and another followed immediately afterwards.

Initially the meetings were numbered but on occasions this system broke down leading to omissions and duplications. Whether the Committee of the time were aware of the scribe's mistakes in the hand-written record is not recorded. Two versions of the early minutes survive; the minute taker’s notes and a fair copy.

The early policy was that members of the committee could serve for two years and then miss at least a year before re-election. This means that the record for some long-serving people the list of years is somewhat daunting. Without listing the individual years it would not be possible to indicate when only one year rather than two had been served, or when more than one year had been missed. This gave a greater diversity of membership than the later policy of allowing immediate re-election. Towards the end of the period studied the Committee membership had become rather static.

The main sub-committees were the Book Committee and the Finance Committee. Membership of these and some other subcommittees was usually determined at the Committee meeting after the General Meeting. When this occurred membership in these lists is indicated by the year alone.

Tradesmen, suppliers and other organisations
From about 1875 the minutes contain information on the money that was approved to settle accounts. This coupled with information from trade directories has been used to build up a picture of the services used by the Library.

The matter of insurance and of the use of subscription libraries is dealt with under consolidated sections.

The Standfast Ledger
This is a record of the borrowings from this special collection between 1834 and 1885. This required a separate subscription.

Standfast Library Useage
While this ledger was in use 186 subscribers, of whom 57 were titled Reverend or Venerable,
were recorded and 1240 borrowings were made.

The most frequent users with their borrowings were:
Almond, R W (Rev)  
205
Stevenson, William 16
Winfield, William 61
Cursham, William 15
Butler, J W (Rev) 55
Armfield, Joseph 15
Drake, Charles Bernard (Rev) 45
Bell, Henry (Rev) 14
Clements (Rev) 40
Roe, M 13
Heard, John 29
Adams 13
Higginbottom, John 25
Wells, Henry 12
Swann, K 24
Blakeney, Richard 12
Carpenter, B (Rev) 23
Bannister, Arthur (Rev) 12
Butler, William (Rev) 23
Manson, A (Rev) 11
Cursham, H S (Rev) 20
Thompson, J N 10
Alliott, R W (Rev) 20
McAllen, J H (Rev) 10
Smith, T H
 19
Leeson, R 10
Sibson, Francis 19
Higginbottom, M H 10
Brown, M 19
  Fox, Samuel
 10
Wildmore, Robert (Rev) 16



Thus the Rev Almond, who had been instrumental in the acquisition of the Standfast Library by the Nottingham Subscription Library, made good use of it.

Gifts to and sales by the Library
The generosity of subscribers and others is reflected in these lists. The range of gifts, especially in the early years, is amazing with asbestos and an elephant skin being recorded along with the many books donated. Paintings were sometimes offered in lieu of the share price but on occasions such an arrangement led to argument as to the ongoing subscription.

The newspapers were sold off by auction and the recipients occasionally identified. The sale of the copy of Audobon's Birds of America for £200 took place in 1907. The major sale of much of the Standfast collection was to come in 1926.

Many of these volumes are still with us. Some of these have been traced as being still in the collection and this is indicated in the text.

The Library still has a Register of Presents which is a hard cover book with high quality paper which contains carefully hand-written record of presents from 1816 to 1847 and then from 1894 to 1913. The date of the donation and the donor are listed along with its description.

One which particularly intrigued me was Joseph Turney Wood's gift of his 1912 publication The Puering, Bating and Drenching of Skins as I had never met the terms 'puering' or 'bating'. The Turney family's tannery is now the housing development at Turney's Wharf on the city side of Trent Bridge. The book is at Bb 1743. Case 2 Shelf 1.

Newsroom Subscribers
The Library had a newsroom from about 1822 until about 1847. This facility operated somewhat independently of the main Library. A hand-written Newsroom Subscriptions Book survives for the three years from June 1831 to June 1834 and gives a view of its operation. This single volume must have had predecessors as arrears from previous years are recorded occasionally.

The subscription year ran from 21 June and the basic subscription was £1 5s 0d per year. However, members seem to have paid when they felt like it and so subscriptions were recorded throughout the year. Some members were regular, others very much less so perhaps paying at the start of one year and towards the end of the next. Some even seem to have paid twice in the same twelve month period.

Sales of newspapers and smaller items of unspecified income were also recorded. A few subscribers seem to have made short time arrangements for use of the Newsroom and there are a number of foreign names amongst those recorded. Whilst many of the stalwarts of the main Library are listed as Newsroom subscribers, by no means all were involved. Similarly many names appear in the Subscriptions Book and do not feature in the lists of the Main Library.

Book Committee Minutes
Three minute books for the Book Committee survive and these cover the period from 2/12/1892 to 28/3/1916. However, until July 1901 these minutes and meeting attendance are recorded most erratically. The attendance by committee members is recorded along with books received from suppliers, J & H Bell, H.B. Saxton, Sinclair & Wollston, Murray's Nottingham Book Co. and Batsford along with some second hand volumes from W.H. Smith & Sons.

Recommendations from subscribers are also recorded along with the price of the book and the Book Committee’s decision regarding purchase. These recommendations are listed for the subscribers concerned.

Proposal Books
The Library still has three such records. One [D4(c)] covers the period from 4/7/1844 to 2/5/1853 and has some 200 pages (7.24" wide by 8.75" high]. This is followed by another volume [D49b)] referred to as 'Order Book and Books Considered' covering 6/1/1853 to November 1871 and measuring 7.5" wide by 9.25" high. Some 76 pages record subscribers suggestions for purchases. The rear of this book, some 58 pages of it, lists titles and authors with frequent crossings out and other annotations, but without subscribers names and covers the period from 1866 to 18/11/1871

A third such book [D4(k)] covers 24/4/1901 to 19/10/1951 and is a heavily bound ledger measuring 8" wide by 10" high and with 'Nottingham Subscription Library Proposal Book 1900' embossed on the front cover. Across the two sides of each opening of the book are columns with printed headings: Date, Title of Book Proposed, Author, Publisher, Vols., Price, Proposed by, Recommendation of Committee.

A further volume referred to as 'Issues Under Book Titles' [D4(j)] measures 8.5' wide by 10.75" high and has 'Mudies, Smith and London Libraries' on its front cover. It contains book title, usually two per side, and records the date of borrowing, the name of the borrower and the return of the book. Years are infrequently noted but from the dates 1868 and 1871 appearing towards the middle of the ledger it may be stated that this covers a period from about 1860 to about 1880.

These four books contain the names of many subscribers in the period covered by this survey, but through difficulties in deciphering the signatures and the sheer volume of perhaps generally rather trivial information contained in them, these have not been analysed in detail. Some of the suggestions in these volumes found their way to the Committee minutes and these have been noted against the names of the proposing subscribers.

However, anyone researching a particular subscriber is strongly recommended to consult these volumes if an indication of their reading habits and preferences is of interest.

Library Subscription Books
Three old and rather fragile books survive. Two are labelled 'Library Subscription Book' [H6(a) and H6(b)] and these cover the periods from 3/4/1832 to 15/2/1843 and 15/2/1843 to 10/10/1853 respectively. In them are recorded the payments of individuals' subscriptions, usually £2 2s 0d, but rents and other payments also appear. These, but not the routine subscription payments, are included in this survey.

The third book is a rough copy of the annual lists of subscribers from 1845 to 1857. Whereas these lists are duplicated in the minutes of the Annual Meetings, the book also includes lists of those in arrears with their payments and these lapses have been noted. Payments were made somewhat randomly and it was obviously easy for subscribers to get in arrears by the April reckoning date and then in effect remain in arrears for many years despite apparently paying annually.

Sadly the book with rough lists has lost an unknown number of its final pages, but it is of note that these hand-written working books are as readable today as they were on the days they were in use some 170 years ago.

Account books
A collection of tightly bound books [I3(a), I3(b), I3(c)] survive dating from 1869 through to 1916. These contain records of the subscription and rental income of the Library as well as a detailed record of day to day expenditure. However, it is rather frustrating that very often there are references to the items (stamps, paste, sand, and 'chips') and to services (garden, housing coals, cleaning, and emptying the 'panderpit') without record of the names of those providing these goods or services. In parallel there are records of accounts with various companies but without any sound information as to what service had been provided.

Rules of the Library
A large handwritten document dating probably from about 1816 records the rules of the Library and the duties and mode of selection of the officers and the librarian. Each sheet carries a 'One Pound' duty stamp but unfortunately it is undated.

On the uppermost of its three sheets are 194 signatures of subscribers starting with John Storer and occupying four and a half columns. The early signatures must have been written not long after the foundation in 1816 and the first 116 were each individually witnessed by William Hardy, the first Librarian. The rest were witnessed by James Archer. Hardy had left the Library in 1819 and Archer was in post by late 1820, thus dating the middle of the sequence of signatures at about 1820. Valentine Kirk, Librarian between the service of Hardy and Archer, did not act as a witness.

The last few signatures are of some whose subscriptions started in 1828 or 1829. These signatures are not a complete collection, but rather a selection decided perhaps on a whim by the Librarians when they remembered the document. The Duke of Newcastle is one who did not sign.

This document is referred to as "Library Rules (1816-1830)".


ANALYSIS OF SUBSCRIBERS 1900 TO 1916

The Register of Subscribers was started in 1900 and contains first names, addresses and occupations of members.
Not every individual had all of this information ascribed to them.

However, the Register does give a clear view of the 438 users of Bromley House Library in the first 15 years of the early 20th century.

Gender distribution
Female 111 25.3%
Male 327 74.7%
Total 438

As can be seen from the table almost exactly a quarter of the subscribers were female.


Titles
Female
Male
Lady 3
Sir 6
Miss 35
Mr 269
Mrs 72
Lt-Col
1



Captain 1
Dr (surgeon) - female 1
Major
2



Doctor (including surgeons) - male 20



Professor 1



Reverend Professor 1



Reverend 24



Reverend Canon 2
Total
 111
Total
328

The table is self-explanatory.
Just two remarks need be made.
There was just one female with an occupation - the lady surgeon.
Also from the title Doctor it was not possible to differentiate in every case between medical doctors and doctors of other disciplines (divinity, law, etc.).


Occupations
Unfortunately the title of ‘Gentleman’ gives no indication of any previous occupation or profession and of the 238 men in the sample 40 (17%) used this to described themselves.
The legal profession with 44 (18%) and ministers of religion 28 (12%) were well represented, as was the lace industry with 24 (10%).
The field of education, at any level, is notably under represented with just two professors, two teachers of music and one schoolmaster.

The female categories are self-explanatory.

Male occupations
Gentleman 40
Property management
12
Trade 19
Construction 5
Engineer 10



Estate agent 2
Boot & shoe maker 1
Builder & contractor 1
Unspecified 5
Finance 17
Land agent
1
Draper 2
Electrician 1
Civil 2
Accountant 4
Architect
8
Haberdasher 1
Iron merchant 1
Civil & mining 1
Actuary 1
Auctioneer 1
Outfitter 1
Timber merchant 2
Mining 1
Bank manager
3



Merchant 8



Electrical 1
Banker
2
Legal 44
Printer 3
Fabrics 8


Bank clerk
 2
Barrister 1
Silversmith 1
Cotton doubler
2
Manufacturer 7
Insurance broker 1
Clerk of Peace 1
Wine merchant 2
Dyer & bleacher
1
Unspecified 4
Official receiver in bankruptcy
 1
Solicitor 42



Hosier
1
Retired 2
Stock broker
2



Agriculture & food 5
Hosier & outfitter 1
Mineral water 1
Stock & share broker 1
Religious 28
Farmer (retired) 1
Silk merchant 3





Canon 1
Corn miller 1



Medical 17
Director or Proprietor 5
Clerk in Holy Orders 10
Corn merchant & maltster 1
Hosiery 5
Dentist 3
Company chairman 1
Baptist minister 6
Nurseryman 1
Manufacturer 5
Doctor 2
Unspecified 1
Congregational minister 5
Tea dealer
1



Physician 1
Colliery 2
Dissenting minister 1



Lace 24
Physician & surgeon 1
Newspaper 1
Rector 2
Education 5
Dresser 3
Surgeon 9



Vicar 3
Professor of Physics 1
Manufacturer 16
Optician 1
Manager 3



Professor of Theology 1
Manufacturer (retired) 1

Factory
 1
Military 2
Schoolmaster 1
Merchant 4
Warehouse 1
H.M. Reserve Forces 1
     Teacher of music 2



Warehouseman & corresponding clerk 1
Major 1



Leather 1









Manufacturer 1
Total (male)      
257
Female occupations
Gentlewoman 1
Married 2
Widow 26



Householder 1
Married woman 2







Wife of ..... 16
Surgeon 1

Spinster 23








Total (female)
 72
Total (male and female) 329 329


Address of Subscriber
Addresses were available for 427 subscribers, although the detail varied considerably.
No addresses outside England were found but 10 (2.3%) were from outside Nottinghamshire with a few  giving addresses in the south of England.

Nottinghamshire was divided for this survey into concentric areas with radii from two to ten miles and these were the locations for a further 71 (16.6%) of subscribers.

Nottingham, within two miles of Bromley House had 346 (81.0%) of whom 40 (9.4% of the total) were in the outlying areas such as West Bridgford, Wollaton, Carlton and Sneinton.

Central Nottingham was arbitrarily divided for this survey as follows:
What does arise from this is a picture of an affluent membership of the Library with most coming from the upper professional strata of Nottingham society with just over a third living in the spacious and very well to do area of The Park.

Places of Residence of Subscribers 1902 to 1916
Other counties 10
Distance from Nottingham
over ten miles		 9
Distance from Nottingham
eight to ten miles		 10
Derbyshire 2
Mansfield 4
Bingham 1
Devonshire 1
Worksop 1
Cropwell Butler 1
Hertfordshire 1
Clumber Park 1
East Leake 1
Kent 1
Collingham 1
Eastwood 1
Leicestershire 2
Southwell 1
Epperstone 2
Staffordshire 1
Staunton 1
Gonalston 1
Suffolk 1


Greasley 2
Sussex 1

Widmerpool 1








Distance from Nottingham
 Six to eight miles		 12
Distance from Nottingham
Four to six miles		 26
Distance from Nottingham
Two to four miles		 14
Bunny Park 1
Arnold 1
Bramcote 5
Calverton 3
Attenborough 3
Colwick 1
Hucknall Torkard 1
Beeston 8
Daybrook 1
Papplewick 2
Bulwell 1
Edwalton 1
Radcliffe-on-Trent 3
Burton Joyce 3
Gedling 1
Shelford 1
Chilwell 2
Woodthorpe 5
Watnall 1
Holme Pierrepont 3




Nuthall 1

Plumtree 1

Nottingham
Aspley 5
Central Nottingham 20
Alexandra Park, Mapperley Park,
Sherwood and Sherwood Rise		 62
Basford and Old Basford 1
South Parade 4
Bolsover Gardens 1
Carlton 1
Chapel Bar 1
Burlington Road 1
Derby Road 4
High Pavement 1
Caledon Road 1
Lenton and Old Lenton 9
King Street 1
Carisbrooke Drive 1
Mansfield Road (unspecific) 7
Low Pavement 1
Cavendish Hill 1
Meadows 1
Maypole Yard 1
Crampton House 1
Radford and New Radford 3
Queens Road 1
Cyprus Road 1
Sneinton and Old Sneinton 2
St James’s Street 1
Ebers Road 1
West Bridgford 5
Thurland Street 1
Ebury Road 2
Wilford 1
Weekday Cross 1
Elm Avenue 1
Wollaton 1
King John’s Chambers 1
First Avenue 1



Others (unspecified) 6
Lucknow Avenue, Corner & Drive 4
Castle and General Hospital area 29



Magdala Road 7
Castlegate 3
Forest (north of Clarendon Street) 36
Mapperley Road 6
Circus Street 1
Addison Street 1
Mapperley Villa 1
College Street 3
All Saints Street 1
Peveril Road 1
East Circus Street 2
Annesley Grove 1
Private Road 6
Oxford Street 3
Arboretum Street 2
Redcliffe Road 4
Park Row 2
Arthur Street 1
Second Avenue 1
Park Terrace 5
Arundel Street 1
Sherwood Lodge 1
Regent Street 5
Balmoral Road 2
Sherwood Rise 1
Upper College Street 3
Burns Avenue, Road and Street 6
St Andrew’s Vicarage 1
Others 2
Cromwell Street 1
Tavistock Drive 1



Forest Grove & Road 7
Thorncliffe Road 2
Upper Parliament Street
to Peel Street		 14
Gregory Boulevard 3
Villa Road 4
Chaucer Street 1
Newstead Grove 2
Watcombe Circus 2
Clarendon Street

Portland Road 1
Wiverton Road 1
Dryden Street 1
Raleigh Street 1
Woodthorpe Grange 1
Goldsmith Street 2
Southey Street 1
Zulla Road 2
Hampden Street 2
Waterloo Crescent and Road 4
Unspecified road 4
Peel Street 1
Waverley Mount 1


Shakespeare Street 1



Sherwood Street 1

Others 2


The Park 145





Barrack Lane 2
Maxstoke Rd 2
Unspecified roads 45
Castle Grove 3
Newcastle Circus 3
No house given 21
Cavendish Crescent 10
Newcastle Drive 4
Ashley House 1
Cavendish Cres. N. 2
Newcastle Terrace 1
Beeston House 1
Cavendish Cres. S. 3
North Road 1
Clare Valley Lodge 1
Cavendish Road E. 3
Park Drive 2
Cliff House 1
Clumber Cres. S. 2
Park Terrace 5
Clifton Villa 1
Clumber Road East 1
Park Valley 8
Clumber Lodge 1
Clumber Road West 1
Parkside 1
Edale House 2
Derby Terrace 1
Pelham Crescent 12
Ellington 1
Duke William Mount 1
Pelham Terrace 2
Felixstowe House 1
Fishpond Drive 1
Peveril Drive 3
Hollyhurst 1
Hope Drive 2
South Road 2
Holme Dale 1
Lenton Avenue 6
Tattershall Corner 1
Hughenden 1
Lenton Road 12
Tattershall Drive 1
Java Lodge 1
Lincoln Circus 1
Western Terrace 1
Lenton House 1










Leslie House 1


Lincoln Villa 1


Newlands 1


Pelham House 1


Peveril House 1


Quorn House 1


The Hermitage 1


Trent Leigh 2



This page was last updated on

1 February 2008


Neal Priestland