KELLY’S
DIRECTORY, 1902.
HERTFORDSHIRE:
ENTRY FOR
TRING.
TRING is a market town and parish on the road to Aylesbury and on
the Buckinghamshire border of the county, with a station 1¾ miles
distant (and locally in Aldbury parish), on the
London and North Western
Railway, and 31¾ miles from London; the town is 7 miles
south-east from Aylesbury and 4½ north-west from Berkhamsted, in the
Western division of the county, in Dacorum hundred and petty
sessional division, Berkhamsted union, Aylesbury county court
district, and in the rural deanery of Berkhamsted, and archdeaconry
and diocese of St. Albans; the Grand
Junction Canal passes near the town and has branches to
Wendover [Ed - by now
mostly abandoned] and
Aylesbury: the town is lighted with gas by a
company, from works in
Brook street and supplied with water by the
Chiltern Hills Spring Water Co.
The
town is sewered
on the broad irrigation system.
Under the provisions of the “Load Government Act, 1894” (56 and 57
Vict. c. 73), the Urban portion of the parish is now governed by an
Urban District Council of 12 members, formed in 1894, which takes
the place of the Local Board established in February, 1859. In
pursuance of the same Act, Tring has been divided into two civil
parishes, viz. Urban and Rural, the latter having a Parish Council
of 7 members, and comprising Long Marston and Wilstone (which see
below).
The church of SS. Peter and Paul is an ancient building of stone and
flint in the Perpendicular style, with features of an earlier date,
and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and a massive
embattled western tower containing 8 bells, dating from 1624 to
1882: the interior was thoroughly restored in 1862 and the church
partially rebuilt during the years 1880 and 1881, a new clock,
chiming the quarters, being at the same time placed in the tower:
the restoration, completed in March, 1882, cost about £3,500,
furnished by voluntary contributions: in 1900 a rood screen and loft
of carved oak was erected, the east end of the south aisle formed
into a chapel, and the chancel panelled in oak and decorated, the
whole cost being defrayed by a lady resident in the parish: there
are 300 sittings. The register dates from 1566.
The living is a vicarage, with Wilstone annexed, net yearly value
£117, and residence, in the gift of J. G. Williams esq. of Pendley
Manor, and held since 1892 by the Rev. Samuel Waite Tidswell M.A. of
Worcester College, Oxford. St. Martha’s, in Park road, erected as a
chapel of ease to the parish church, is served by the clergy of
Tring: there are 120 sittings. The Baptist chapel here affords 450
sittings: there is also a Strict Baptist chapel, seating 800, and a
Primitive Methodist chapel, with 100 sittings; the Particular
Baptist chapel at New Mill has 600 sittings. The Church House, in
Western road, is a structure of red brick, erected in 1897 by
subscription, and is used for concerts &c. The
Cemetery at the
west end of the town, provided in 1894, under the “Public Health
(Interments) Act, 1879,” is under the management of the Urban
Council: there is one chapel: the area is 4a. 3r. 27 p.; but no part
of the ground has yet been consecrated.
The Constitutional Club, in the Western road, is a structure of red
brick with stone dressings, erected in 1892, at the sole expense of
Joseph Grout Williams J.P. of Pendley Manor, from designs by Mr. Wm.
Huckvale, architect, of Tring, and comprises a reading room, two
billiard rooms, a committee room and the usual offices. The ancient
Market House, in High street, has been pulled down, and another
Market House was erected in 1898 on a site presented by Lord
‘Rothschild on the corner of Akeman street and Western road, in
commemoration of the Diamond Jubilee of Her late Majesty Queen
Victoria, from the designs of Mr. William Huckvale, architect; it is
timber-framed in oak, filled in with rough cast, and contains a
market hall, 41 by 26 feet, with open market place underneath,
surveyor’s office, committee and store rooms. A market is held on
Friday, which in the earlier part of the day is attended by women
from the neighbouring villages, who make straw plait and meet here
the buyers from Luton and other parts; the corn market is also held
here at 2 p.m. throughout the year; the fair on Easter Monday and
Old Michaelmas Day is still held. A sale of fat stock is held in the
Cattle Market, Brook street, every Monday at 1.30 p.m. W. Brown &
Co. auctioneers.
The business of the town consists chiefly in canvas weaving, straw
plaiting and brewing; a fruit preserving factory has recently (1902)
been opened [Ed. - in the premises now occupied by the Victoria
Hall, Akeman Street]. The Literary and Scientific Institute,
founded in 1849 has a library of 800 volumes and a reading room;
there are now (1902) about 50 members. The Rothschild Museum,
erected in 1889, by the Hon. Lionel Walter Rothschild M.P., Ph.D.,
F.Z.S. consists of the museum itself, a red brick building of two
storeys, and adjoining it at one end a half-timbered house,
separated from the museum by a wide stone staircase, which forms the
public means of access to the gallery; the museum contains Mr.
Rothschild‘s private Natural History collections, but the galleries
are open to public inspection on the first three days of the week
and on Fridays and are largely visited; the ground floor is devoted
to birds and mammals, and the upper floor to sponges, corals,
molluscs, fishes and reptiles; some of the larger mammals and all
the antelopes and zebras are also placed there, besides insects and
crustaceans. The collections are new very extensive and are being
constantly increased by the labours of collectors in foreign
countries; and the arrangement of the specimens is proceeding under
the direction of the director and his assistants; the Museum house,
which has a bold gabled oriel, contains Mr. Rothschild’s study,
curators’ room, library and entomological cabinets; attached is a
taxidermist’s and general workshop; Mr. Ernst Hartert, director, and
Dr. Carl Jordan, curator of the entomological department.
The Tring Nursing
Home occupies premises in Station road, presented by Lady
Rothschild, and includes an accident ward; it is vested in two
trustees and supported by voluntary contributions. An
Isolation Hospital
was erected in 1901 by the Urban District Council, and has eight
beds. The Tring’s Poor’s Land, formerly consisting of 107a. 3r. 7p.
of land and 3 houses, but now sold and the proceeds invested in
Consols, produces an annual income of upwards of £180, and is
distributed in coal at Christmas. The other charities, now
consolidated, with an income of about £140, are administered under a
new scheme from the Charity Commissioners, dated 1884, which allows
the application of its funds in several channels for the benefit of
the poor and mainly for the encouragement of thrift and
independence.
Tring Park, the property and residence of Lord Rothschild, is
pleasantly seated amid lovely woodland scenery, with undulating
slopes richly timbered on all sides. Lord Rothschild is lord of the
manor of Tring, and Joseph Grout Williams esq. J.P. of the manor of
Pendley. The principal landowners are Lord Rothschild and J. G.
Williams esq. J.P. of Pendley Manor. The soil, which rests on the
lower chalk formation, varies considerably.
Sexton, Alfred Cogger, 18 Frogmore street.
The population of Tring Urban parish in 1901 was 4,384; area, 4,390
acres; assessable value, £19,699.
Little Tring and Tring Grove are hamlets. At Little Tring, 1 mile
from Tring, are the
Grand Junction Canal Water Works and reservoir; the latter is
405 feet above the sea, being a trifle higher than the summit of St.
Paul’s, London; there are 55 locks on the canal between Northchurch
and the Thames.
――――♦――――
OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c.
Post, M. O. & T. O., T. M. O., S. B., Express Delivery, Parcel Post
& Annuity & Insurance & Telephone Exchange Office, Western rd.—Thos.
Chuter, postmaster. Letters arrive from all parts at 4 a.m.;
from London & the South at 6.40 & 9 a.m. & 3.20 p.m.; from the North
at 3.20 & 5.40 p.m.; London & South, 5.45 p.m.; deliveries at 7 & 9
a.m. & 4 & 6 p.m. Dispatches, local country post, 5 a.m.;
London, North of England, Scotland & Ireland, 6.30 a.m.; Aston
Clinton, Weston Turville, Wendover, Butters Cross & Princes Risboro’,
9 a.m.; London, 9.30 a.m.; London & North & South of England, 12.50
p.m.; London, 2 p.m.; London, Berkhamsted & Harrow, South of
England, 3.25 p.m.; Aldbury & Aston Clinton, 4 p.m.; London & North
& South of England, 8.15 p.m.; London & all parts, 10 p.m.;
deliveries, Sundays at 7 a.m.; dispatched, Sundays at 7 p.m.
Town Sub-Post, M. O. O., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, King
street.—Thomas Howlett, sub-postmaster. Letter Box cleared
8.45 a.m. 12.25 & 7.15 p.m.; Sundays, 6.45 p.m.
Post Office, New Mill.— Mrs. Mary Mannington, sub-postmistress.
Letters through Tring. Letter Box cleared at 7.40 a.m. & 5.10
& 7.15 p.m.; Sundays, 11.50 a.m. Postal orders are issued
here, but not paid. Tring 1 mile distant, is the nearest money
order & telegraph office.
Wall Boxes: Chapel street cleared at 8.40 a.m. 12.00, 1.50 & 7.10
p.m.; High street cleared at 8.40 a.m. 12.25 & 7.25 p.m.; Sundays,
6.15 p.m.; Akeman street cleared at 7.15 a.m. 12.10. 1.55 & 7 p.m.;
Sunday, 6.50 p.m.; Tring Station, 8.5 & 11.50 a.m. 2.40, 6.50, 9.30
& 11.15 p.m.; Sundays, 9.40 a.m. & 9.30 p.m.; Brook street cleared
at 7.45 a.m. 12 noon & 7.20 p.m.; Sundays, 6.10 p.m.; Tring Grove
cleared at 7.10 p.m.; Sundays, 12.5 p.m.; Longfield road cleared at
8 a.m. & 6.15 p.m.; Sundays, 6.45 p.m.
Parcels Post.— Deliveries daily (Sunday excepted), 3.30 a.m. 4. & 6
p.m.; dispatches daily (Sunday excepted), 9.30 a.m. & 2 p.m. (all
parts), 5.40 p.m. (North), 6.30 p.m. (London, by road), 8.15 p.m.
(all parts), 10 p.m. (all parts).
――――――――
URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Offices, Western road. Meeting days the first Tuesday
in every month at 6.30 p.m.
Members.
All retire in April, 1904.
Chairman, Richardson Carr.
Vice-Chairman, Herbert Grange.
David Bishop
James Brown
William James Dawe
Frederick William Elliman
Charles Gritfin |
Robert Hedges
William Newman Mead
Hon. Lionel Walter Roths-
child M.P
Joseph Grout Williams J.P. |
Officers.
Clerk, Arthur William Vaisey, solicitor, Western road
Treasurer, Walter Butcher, The Bank, High street
Medical Officer of Health, William Gruggen L.R.C.P.I.,
D.P.H., 7 Grosvenor road, Watford.
Surveyor, Sanitary Inspector & Canal Boats & Factories
& Workshops Inspector, William H. Thomas, Market house
Collector, Michael Chadwick, 7 Park road
――――――――
VOLUNTEERS.
2nd (Hertfordshire) Volunteer Battalion, Bedfordshire
Regiment (F Company), Armoury, Western road;
Capt.& Hon. Major S. William Jenney, jun.;
Fredk. Crawley, sergeant-instructor
――――――――
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS.
Cemetery, Arthur William Vaisey, registrar
Nursing Home, Station road, Miss F. O. Girardet, nurse in charge
Police Station, Church Lane, Henry Francis, police sergeant
Urban District Isolation Hospital, Little Tring road,
Edwin Joseph Le Quesne L.R.C.P. Lond. & James
Brown M.B., C.M. hon. medical officers;
Arthur William Vaisey, clerk; Mrs. Storey, matron.
Vestry, at the side of the Church, Walter Brace, keeper.
――――――――
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Certifying Factory Surgeon, Admiralty Surgeon, Medical Officer &
Public Vaccinator, Aldbury District, Berkhamsted Union, James Brown
M.B., C.M. 23 High st
Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment & School Attendance Committees
of Berkhamsted Union, Arthur William Vaisey, Western road.
Registrar of Births, Deaths & Marriages for Tring Sub-District,
Berkhamsted Union, James Gibbs Jones, Western road; deputy, Harry
Rawlins, 4, Langdon street.
Medical Oflicer, Tring District, Berkhamsted Union, Edwin Joseph Le
Quesne L.B.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S. Eng., Elm house.
Relieving & Vaccination Officer & Collector to the Guardians for
Berkhamsted Union, John Cook, Springwell villas, Western road
Superintendent of Fire Brigade, Gilbert Grace, Western rd
Vestry Clerk, Arthur William Vaisey, Western road
――――――――
PLACES OF WORSHIP
with times of services.
SS. Peter &s Paul (Parish) Church, Rev. Samuel Waite Tidswell M.A.
vicar; Rev. Spencer Horward Hayward A.K.C.L. curate; 8 & 11 a.m. 3 &
6.30 p.m.; holy days. 8 & 11 a.m.. & 5 p.m.; daily, 8 a.m. & 5 p.m.
except Wed. & Fri. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. & services are also held at the
Chapel of Ease at 6 p.m. & 1st Sunday,10.45 a.m. & in the New Mill
school room on Sundays at 3 p.m.
Baptist, Akeman street, Rev. L. Henry Colls; 10.30 a.m. & 2.15 & 6
p.m.; Monday & Wednesday 6.45 p.m.
Baptist (Ebenezer), Chapel street, by supply; 10.30 a.m. & 2 & 6
p.m.; Wednesday 6.45 p.m.
Baptist, New Mill; 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Baptist Chapel, Western road, Rev, Charles Pearce; 10.45 a.m. & 6
p.m.; Mon. 7.15 p.m.
Primitive Methodist, Langdon street; 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday 7
p.m.
――――――――
SCHOOLS.
National, West End (boys, girls & infants), built in 1840 & enlarged
in 1866, for 550 children; average attendance, 205 boys, 170 girls &
90 iniants; Henry Hobson A.C.P. master; Miss Kate Luffman, mistress;
Miss Sophia Elizabeth Jarman, infants’ mistress.
National, New Mill (mixed), built in 1874, for 150 children; average
attendance, 95; Miss Stephanie Stonebridge, mistress.
National (infants), King street, built in 1870, for 120 children;
average attendance, 75; Miss Mary Florence Karn, mistress.
Attendance Officer, D. Whiting, Longfield road.
――――――――
Railway Station, William Hedge, station master & goods manager.
Conveyance.—Omnibus from the ‘King’s Arms,’ King street, calling at
the ‘Rose it Crown,’ High street, to Tring railway station, several
times daily.
――――――――
CARRIERS.
Aston Clinton—Bethell, ‘Rose & Crown,’ Fri.
Aylesbury—Crook, Thurs.
Hemel Hempstead—Crook, Wed. returning Thurs.
Long Marston—Gregory , Fri.
London & parts, per L.&N.W.R. daily; chief office, ‘Rose & Crown’
hotel, 13 High street.
Puttenham—Gregory, Fri.
――――♦――――
TRING.
|
PRIVATE RESIDENTS
Allison Edmond, Rosemead, Western rd
Archer Alfred Herbert, Spring Kop,
Western road
Asquith Bentley, 27 Park road
Barnes Mrs. 2 East croft, Langdon st
Batchelor George, 2 Tudor pl. Park rd
Bishop David, Longfield road
Boswell Rev. Luther Henry B.A. (curate)
Western road
Bradford Mrs. 38 Park road
Brown Arthur M. Beech grove
Brown Frank John, Okeford
Brown Fredk. Wm. 24. High street
Brown Jae. M.B., C.M. Aylesbury rd
Brown Mrs. Beech grove
Brownlow John Charles, Hillside vils,
New mill
Butcher Frederick, Frogmore
Butcher Walter, 20 High street |
Cannon Alfred, Ashburnham villas,
Western road
Carr Richardson, Home farm
Chennells Miss, Landon street
Churchill Henry George, 39 Park road
Colls Rev. L. Henry (Baptist), 10
Akeman street
Cosier Charles, Ashburnham villas,
Western road
Darling Miss, The Grove
Dawe Arthur, 51 High street
Dawe Mrs. H. 5 Park road
Dawe William, Miswell lane
Elliman Mrs. Westcroft, Western road
Fancourt Saml. Hillside vils. New mill
Fleming Mrs. 5 Whitehouse terrace,
Western road
Foulkes Septimus Gifford. Grove ldg
Fulks Mathew, South view, Park rd
Fysen Thomas Child, 55 Western rd
Glover Thomas, 4 Park street
Goodsen James, 19 Park road |
Grace
Thomas, 15 Akeman street
Green Miss, Downs villa, Park road
Gurney Joseph, North view, Western rd
Gutteridge James, Chapel street
Harding Thos. Victoria ho. Akeman st
Hartert Ernst, Belle Vue vil. Park rd
Hayward Rev. Spencer Horward
A.K.C.L. (curate), Western road
Hobbs Miss, 56 Western road
Holmes Alvara, 24 Park road
Honour Jas. The Cedars, Station rd
Huckvale Wm. Ardmore, Western rd
Humphrey Wm. Bayman, 25 Park rd
Jeffery Mrs. 42 Park road
Jolly Mrs. 54 Western road
Jordan Carl D.Ph. Park road
Kingham William, Western reed
Le Quesne Edwin Joseph, Elm house;
Western road
Liddington Seabrook, New mill
Mackenzie Mrs. Aylesbury road
Maull William Charles, Brook street |
––––
Mead
Albert, The Laurels, Station rd,
Mead Miss, 19 Western road
Mead Thomas, Gamnel
Moulting George Henry, Evesham. ho.
Western road
Norris Miss, Aylesbury road
Pearce Rev. Charles (Baptist), Western
road
Putnam George, Fernville, Perk road
Roby Misses, Ivy house, Park road
Rodwell William Jesse, 60 Akeman st
Rolfe John, 1 Tudor place, Park road
Rothschild Lord, Tring park; 148
Piccadilly SW; Marlborough &
Brooks’ clubs SW; St. James’
club W; Turf club W & City Liberal
club EC, London
Shackel Miss, Basildon vil. Western rd
Smith Edwin, Brook ho. Brook street
Smith George, 95 Brook street
Smith Wm. The Hollies, Brook street
Spurway Jn. M.B., C.M. Western rd
Sunderland-Taylor Mrs. Western road
Sutton Edmund George G. Grange
villas, Western road
Thompson Herbert H. 57 Western rd
Thorp George, Western road
Tidswell Rev. Samuel Waite M.A.
(vicar), Vicarage
Underwood Mrs. Ferndale vil. Western rd
Vaisey Arthur William, Holly field
Walker Henry John, 1 East croft,
Langdon street
Whitechurch Mrs. 53 Western road.
Williams Joseph Grout J.P. Pendley
manor
Williams Misses, Hawkwell, Station rd
Wood Miss, Hazely, Station road
Wright Walter Edwd. 29 Western rd
Young George Thomas, High street |
Chadwick Michael, rate
collector to
the Urban District Council, 7 Park rd
Chappell Chas. farmer, Dunsley farm
Churchill Beatrice (Miss), maternity
nurse, 39 Park road
Chuter Thomas, postmaster, Western rd
Clark Jas. & Son, tailors, Frogmore st
Clarke Jsph. farmer Park Hill farm
Clarkson Alban Joseph, George P.H.
Western road
Clement John T. & Son, watch & clock
makers, 33 High street
Cogger Alfd. greengrcr. 18 Frogmore st
Cole John, inland revenue officer,
Downs villa, Park road
Cook John, relieving & vaccination
officer & collector to the guardians
of Berkhamsted union, Springwell
villas, Western road
Cosier J. & Sons, tailors, Western rd
Crabb Henry, beer retailer, New Mill
Crawley Sergt. Frederick, drill in-
structor, F Co. 2nd (Hertfordshire)
Volunteer Battalion, Bedfordshire
Regiment, Armoury, Western road
Cross George, tailor, 34. Charles st
Crouch Fredk. farmer Miswell farm
Crow Polly (Mrs.), dress mkr. New mill
Dawe William James & Arthur Henry,
ironmongers, tinmen & cycle agents,
51 & 52 High street
Dellar Thomas, florist &c. see
Westwood & Dellar
Dover Ernest, chimney sweeper, 10
Western road
Dowson Knox, draper, 46 Frogmore st
Edwin Edmd. confectioner, 29 High st
Ellis Samuel, tailor, Western road
Emery George, tailor, Frogmore st
Fincher William & Son, painters &c.
Western road |
Harding Charles, horse
brkr. Albert st
Harradine Ernest Wm. beer retailer,
Frogmore street
Harris Mary Ann (Mrs), Britannia inn,
Western road
Hedges John & Sons, decorators &
glaziers, Western rd & Parsonage pl
Hertfordshire Cider & Preserve Co.
Limited (The), manufacturers of
table jellies, cider, vinegar, pre-
served fruits, mineral waters, jams,
pickles, sauces, liqueurs, cordials &
British wines, Victoria works
Hill Edwin, head gardener to Lord
Rothschild
Hinks Wm. Henry, baker, Western rd
Hinton Sarah (Mrs.), butcher, 31
King street
Hobbs James, King‘s Arms, King st
& stone & monumental mason,
Western road.
Honour James & Son, contractors,
brick makers, builders & under-
takers, Akeman street
Honour James, tomato grower,
Aylesbury road.
Horn Bethia (Miss), linen draper,
Charles street
Houchen Ellis, draper, Western road
Howlett Charles Frederick, baker, 25,
Akeman street
Hewlett Thomas, shopkeeper, Post.
office, King st & 87 Akeman street
Huckvale William, architect, Western
road (P.O. Tel. No. 10)
Humphrey Wm. B. insur agt. Park rd
Humphreys William, boot & shoe
maker, 13 King street
International Tea Co.’s Stores Limited
(George Simpson, mgr.), Western rd
Ives Robt. Geo. Castle P.H. Park rd |
––––
COMMERCIAL.
Early closing day, Wednesday.
Agricultural Association (Frank John
Brown, hon. sec.), 41 High street
Allison Robt. Wm. corn mer. Western rd
Association for Prosecution of Felons
(William Huckvale, sec)
Amsden Oliver, coal mer. Western rd
Asquith Bentley, civil engnr 27 Park rd
Austin Cornelius Frederick Henry &
Sons, painters, 64 Wingrave road,
New mill
Baldwin Jas. tailor & drpr. 18 High st
Batchelor George & Son, drapers 29,
& grocers 30 & 32, Akeman street
Bedford Danl. hair dresser, 27 High st
Bedford Mark, bird dealr. 47 King st
Birch Louisa (Miss), dress maker, 42
Akeman street
Bird Ebenezer Charles, printer, sta-
tioner & bookseller, 6 & 7 High st
Bird Joseph, boot maker, 7 Albert st
Bly John, furniture dealer, 22 High st
Bly William, furniture dlr. 2 Brook st
Brandon & Sons, house furnishers,
Western road
Bristow Wm. beer retailer, Frogmore st
Brown & Foulkes, land agts. architects
& surveyors, 41 High street
Brown W. & Co. auctioneers, 41 High st
Brown James M.B. & C.M. Edin.,
L.S.A. surgeon & medical officer &
public vaccinator for the Aldbury
district of the Berkhamsted union &
certifying factory & Admiralty
surgeon, 23 High street
Budd Joseph, marine store dealer, 64
Akemen street
Bull Charles, baker, 15 Charles street
Burch James, tailor, New mill
Burr Herbt. hair drssr. 14 Akeman st
Carr Richardson, agent to Lord Roth
schild, High street
Cash &a Co. boot makers, Western rd
Cato Charles, boot maker, New mill
Cato Chas. canvas mnfr. 12 Charles sl:
Cato Geo. canvas manufr. Park rd
Cato John, boot maker, 2 Chapel st
Chapman John, shoe mkr. 6 Albert st |
Fincher Alfred, coal &
wood merchant,
55 King street
Fincher Henry, builder, contractor &
brick maker, 28 Western road &
Buckland common
Foskett Harry St Herbert, boot &
shoe makers, Western road
Foster William, farm bailiff to J. G.
William esq. J .P. Pendley farm
Francis Hy. police sergeant, Church la
Frude Charles Albert, jobmaster, 45
Frogmore street
Fulks Ernest Kelsall, draper, 48 & 49
High street
Fulks John, dairyman, Langdon street
Gas & Coke Co. (Robert Hedges,
sec.); office, Western road; works,
Brook street
Gerrish Frederick W. head gardener
to J. G. William esq. J.P
Glover Thomas & Sons, grocers &
agents for W. & A. Gilbey Limited,
wine & spirit mers. 19 High street
Goodson Thos. & Son, blacksmiths &
farriers, 54 High street
Gower John, china & glass dealer,
57 High street
Gower John & Son, coal merchants &
jobmasters, New st. & Western road
Gower Samuel, general dlr. Henry st
Grace R & A. bakers, 18 Henry st
Grace Edwd. bkr. 89 & 90 Akeman st.
Grace Frank, corn merchant & farmer,
Parsonage farm
Grace Gilbert, general & manufacturing
ironmonger & contractor; cycle
maker & agent; wheelwright & cart|
& wagon builder; constructional,
iron work (estab. 1750), Western rd
Grand Junction Canal Water Works &
Reservoir (Frederick Mew,
engineer), Little Tring
Grange Herbert, farmer, Grove farm
Green Herbert John, grocer & beer
retailer, 18 Akeman street
Green Wm. Jas. cycle ma. 35 High st
Greening Louisa (Mrs.), draper &
clothier, 31 & 32 High street
Griffin Charles, grocer, Frogmore st |
Jacklin Frederick Thomas,
hair drssr.
8 Western road
Jeffery George G., M.P.S. dispensing
chemist (proprietor of Jeffery’s
Leamington Pomade; agent for Hor-
niman’s & Tower teas), 26 High st
Jennings Thomas &: Son, saddlers &
harness makers, Western road
Johnson William & Sons, butchers,
21 High street
Johnson Frdc. watchma. Western rd
Johnson Hy. fishmonger, Frogmore st
Jones Jas. Gibbs, registrar of births,
marriages & deaths for Tring sub-
dist. Berkhamsted union, Western rd.
Kemp William, Royal Oak P.H. 28
Akeman street
Kiff Wm. Hy. jobmaster, Western rd
Kingham Bros. cycle mkrs. Western rd
Kingham Hy. farmer, Little Tring
Kingham Wm. grocer, Frogmore st
Knight Sarah (Mrs), decorator,
smith, gasfitter, registered plumber,
16 High street
Lawson Joseph Essam, grocer & wine
& spirit dealer, 25 High street
Le Quesne Edwin Joseph L.B.C.P.
Lond., M.R.C.S. Eng., L.S.A.. sur-
geon & medical oflicer for the
Tring district of the Berkhamsted
union, Elm house
Liddington Wm. beer ret. Frogmore st
Locke & Smith Limited, maltsters,
New mill
London Central Meat Co. Limited,
35a, High street
Mannington Mary (Mrs), shopkeeper,
Post office, New Mill
Maull W. C. bdng. school, Brook st
Maunders Charlotte. (Mrs), shop
keeper, 24 King street
Mayo Edward, butcher, 55 High street
Mead Frederick, coal, hay & straw
mer. Pendley wharf & Tring station
Mead William N. miller (wind &
steam), Roller flour mills, Gamnel
Mew Frederick, engineer to the Grand
Junction Canal Water Works,
Little Tring |
––––
Mead Walter, butcher, Western road
Miller Ernest Coleridge, dairy,
Western road
Morrison John Wm. Thos. (M.P.S.) & Co.
chemists & druggists, Western rd
Mosdell Sidney F.R.C.O. organist &
teacher of music, Aylesbury road
Muddle Chas. Plough inn, 50 High st
Murray Geo. beer retlr. 53 Akeman st
Norman Arthur John Arnold, photo-
grapher, Western road
Notly Charles Archibald, stationer &
hair dresser, Western road
Osborn David, carpenter, 54 King st
Pangborn Fredk. butcher, New mill
Parrott & Wright, carriage builders;
carriages of every description built
to order; estimates free; repairs
promptly &: carefully executed;
carriages bought & sold on com-
mission; only the best rubber tyres
used (established 1870), 50 & 51
Western road
Pearman Thomas James, Robin Hood
P.H. Brook street
Pheasant James, insurance agent, Win-
grave road, New mill
Philbey George, threshing machine
& traction engine propr. New mill
Piggott Joseph, refreshment house, 56
High street & 86 Akeman street
Pitkin Charles (successors), saddlers &
harness makers, 30 High street
Pratt Jabez, travelling draper, Wood-
leigh, Western road
Pratt Moses, farmer, Wick farm
Prescott, Dimsdale, Cave, Tugwell &
Co. Limited, bankers (branch)
(Walter Butcher, local director), 20
High street; draw on head office, 50
Cornhill, London EC
Prudames, Son & Archer (M.R.C.V.S.),
veterinary surgeons, Western road
Putnam Charles, baker, Frogmore st
Putnam John, grocer & wine & spirit
dealer, 53 High street
Rance George, painter & decorator,
12 Langdon street
Rance Mary (Mrs), drpr. 61 Akeman st
Randall Alfred Ernest, shopkeeper,
11 Akeman street
Rawlins Harry, painter & paper-
hanger & deputy registrar of births,
deaths & marriages, Tring sub-dis-
trict, Berkhemsted union, 4 Langdon
street
Reeve John, pianoforte tuner, 47
Frogmore street
Reeve Joseph, gardener to Frederick
Butcher esq. Frogmore street
Rodwell William Jesse, brewer,
Akeman street
Rolfe Fredk. boot ma. Frogmore st |
Rolfe Fredk. coal mer. 14 Western rd
Rothschild Museum (Mr. Ernst Har-
tert, director, & Dr. Carl Jordan,
curator); open to the public, Mon.
Tues. Wed. & Fri. Park road
Sallery George & Son. butchers, 28
High street & 20 Akeman street
Sanders Alfd. greengrcr. 2 Akeman st
Seabrook William, coal merchant &
pawnbroker, 29 Frogmore street
Sherman Emily (Mrs.), & Annie
(Mrs), clothiers, 36 High street
Short Edgar, Bell inn, 37 High street
Slade Wm. Arth. baker, Western rd
Smith Edwin & Son, builders. Brook st
Smith Dominic (Mrs.), shopkeeper,
New mill
Smith Frederick, Queen’s Arms P.H.
New mill
Smith Thomas, gamekeeper to Lord
Rothschild, Keeper’s lodge
Somes George Wright, bootmaker,
25 Henry street
Stevens Henry, wholesale boot manu-
facturer, 15 High street
Stevens M. E. (Miss), kindergarten
school, 85 Akeman street
Stevenson Emily Jane (Mrs), shop-
keeper, Chapel street
Thomas William Henry, surveyor &
sanitary inspector to Tring Urban
District Council & Berkhamsted
Rural District Council, & inspector
of canal boats. factories & work-
shops to Tring Urban District Coun-
cil; office, Market house; res.
Miswell lane
Thorn Jesse Gadsden, Rose & Crown
commercial & family hotel & posting
house; office of the London & North
Western Railway Co.; cyclists
specially catered for; billiards, 13
High street
Thorp & Son, grocers, Western road
Timberlake Joseph, farm bailiff to
Lord Rothschild, Hastoe farm
Tring Cemetery (A. W. Vaisey, regstr)
Tring & District Mutual Building
Society (Geo. Hy. Moulting, sec.),
Western road
Tring Co-operative Industrial & Provi-
dent Society Limited (Henry John
Walker, sec), High st. & Charles st
Tring Constitutional Club (J. G. Wil-
liams esq. J.P. president, John
Fincher. sec; James Budd,
steward), Western road
Tring Fat Stock Sale (H. Brown &
Co. auctioneers), Brook street
Tring Literary & Scientific Institute
(G. Flaws, sec. & librarian),
Western road
Tring Nursing Home (Lady Roths- |
child, president; Richardson
Carr
esq. hon. sec.; Miss F. C. Girardet,
nurse in charge), Station road.
Underwood Harry, grocer, Western rd
Urban District Isolation Hospital
(Edwin Joseph Le Quesne L.R.C.P.
Lond. & James Brown M.B., C.M.
hon. medical officers; Arthur Wm.
Vaisey, clerk; Mrs. Storey, matron),
Little Tring road
Vaisey Arthur William, solicitor &
commissioner for taking oaths, clerk
to the Urban District Council &
Parish Council & vestry clerk &
clerk to the Guardians & assess-
ment & school attendance com-
mittees of Berkhamsted union & to
Berkharnsted Rural District Coun-
cil, steward to Manors of Pendley,
Wigginton, Bunstrux, Coventry &
Crowlands, Western road
Volunteer Battalion 2nd (Hertford-
shire), Bedfordshire Regiment (F
Co. Capt. & Hon. Major S. William
Jenney, jun.; Sergeant Frederick
Crawley, instructor), Armoury,
Western road
Waldock Frederick, baker & con-
fectioner, Western road
Watts Marion (Mrs.), art needlework
depot, Western road
Wells William, beer ret. 25 Western rd
West Herts Farmers’ Association (S.
G. Foulkes, esq. sec.), High street
Westwood & Dellar, nurserymen &
florists, 38 High street
Whiting D. school attendance officer,
Longfield road
Wilkie Isabella (Mrs.), newsagent,
22 Akeman road I
Wilkins Daniel, carman, Bulbourne rd.
New Mill
Wilkins James Parker, foreman to
Mr. J. Clarke, Gamnel farm
Wilkins Job, shopkeeper, 25 New
Mill terrace
Woodman John, Green Man P.H. &
toll clerk, 5 High street
Woodward George, Harrow P.H. 91
Akeman street
Working Men’s Club (Joseph Gurney,
sec.), Frogmore street
Wright Albert, coach builder, see Par-
rott & Wright
Wright & Sons, butchers, 39 High st
Wright Edwd. carpenter, Western rd
Wright Albert, butcher, 40 Akeman st
Wright George, baker, Longfield road
Wright James, miller (wind & steam),
Goldfield mill
Wright Thos. cabinet ma. Charles st
Wright Walter Edward, boys’ school,
White house |
――――♦――――
<> >
|