Kelly's 1908 Directory -Hunstanton, Norfolk

[Transcription © SA Whittle-Bruce 2005]

Hunstanton,Norfolk

Kelly's 1908 Directory

HUNSTANTON and NEW HUNSTANTON are parishes formed under the "Local Government Act 1894," out of the old parish of Hunstanton, in the King's Lynn division of the county, Smithdon hundred, Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division, Lynn county court district, Heacham ruraol deanery, archdeaconry of Lynn and diocese of Norwich. Electricity is supplied to both places by the East Anglian Electric Supply Co. Ltd. of Stowmarket. Both parishes are also lighted with gas from works at New Hunstanton, and supplied with water from a spring at Hunstanton, both undertakings belonging to the New Hunstanton Urban District Council.

HUNSTANTON, a parish and village, is a healthful and seabathing place, with terminal station at New Hunstanton, on a branch from Lynn of the Great Eastern railway; about 1 mile from the old village, 114 miles from London, 17 north-by-east from Lynn and 10 west from Burnham Market. The sands extend for 3 miles, and the bathing is safe and agreeable. The church of St. Mary the Virgin is a noble structure of flint and freestone in the Decorated style, and consists of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, south porch and an embattled tower at the west end of the north aisle containing one bell: there is an ancient Norman font, round which a pavement of rich mosaic was laid by the late Henry le Strange; the stained east window, a memorial to to the late Henry le Strange (d. 1862), was erected in 1867 by his wife and children; there is a stained window in the south aisle, and the south clerestory windows are also filled with stained glass; the chancel contains a very fine altar tomb with brass to Sir Roger le Strange, esquire of the body to Henry VII. ob. 1506, including his effigy in armour, covered with an heraldic tabard, the hands being uplifted with the palms outward; above his head is a helmet, with lambrequin and crest, and over all rises an elaborate triple canopy, supported by pinnacles, enriched with eight niches, containing effigies of his ancestors, all in heraldic tabards; there is also an inscription to Henry le Strange, ob. 1485, and Katherine (Drury), his wife; and another to Sir Hamon le Stange bart. ob. 1654, and Dame Alice (Stubbs), his wife, ob.1656; to Sir Thomas L'Estrange bart. d. Nov. 1751. and Dame Ann (Calthorpe), his wife, d, 1742; Sir Henry L'Estrange bart. his son, d. 21 Sept. 1760, without issue, when the title became extinct; Charles L'Estrange d. 25 Aug. 1692; Ann L'Estrange, d. 1647, and Ann L'Estrange, d. 1663: there is also a brass to Edmund Grene and Agnes, his wife, c. 1490, and one of a man in armour, 1485: there is also a brass to Alice le Strange, wife of Laurence Oliphant, who died 2 Jan. 1886, and to Henry le Strange Styleman le Strange, d. 27 July 1862, and in 1894 the 15th century screen, which contains 12 painted panels of the Apostles, was restored and replaced within the sacrarium: on the north side is an Easter sepulchre, partly recessed and richly canopied: the church affords 600 sittings. The register dates from the year 1538, but no entry occurs during the reign of Queen Mary: there is also a terrier of the time of Philip and Mary containing an inventory of church furniture. The living is a vicarage, with the rectory of Ringstead Parva annexed, joint net yearly value £265, including 18 1/2 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Hamon le Strange esq. and held since 1893 by the Rev. Percy Clifford Stanley of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.

The Oddfellows hold their meetings monthly at the Neptune Hotel. In Hunstanton there are a number of good hotels, including the Le Strange Arms, the Golf Links Hotel, entirely rebuilt in 1904, the Neptune, the Sandringham, Golden Lion and Glebe, St. Edmund's Private Hotel, the Connaught Private Hotel, and an abundance of furnished houses and apartments; there is a lso a good supply of bathing machines.

Gibson's charity, consisting of a rent-charge of about £28, is appropriated equally between the poor and the church.

Hunstanton cliff. which rises to a height of about 60 feet above the beach, is commonly called "St. Edmund's Point," from a tradition that St. Edmund the Martyr landed here when he came from Germany to be crowned King of East Anglia: this cliff exhibits one of the most attractive geological sections on the coast; at the base is carr stone of dark brown tint and yellow above; on this rests a band of bright red chalk, above which, forming the top of the cliff, is white chalk. Near the highest point of the cliff stands the lighthouse, a substantial building, completed in 1830 by the Trinity House, and upwards of 50 feet in height; the light exhibited is on the catoptric principle, and can be seen from the decks of vessels on dark nights, with a clear atmosphere, at a distance of 18 or 20 miles. In a field adjoining the lighthouse are the ruins of St. Edmund's chapel. The sea washes against the cliff with great force. but at low water persons may walk along the sands for a distance of nearly a mile to a place called the "Oyster Sea," where skate, haddocks, codfish, codlings, soles, turbot, plaice, oysters, lobsters, crabs and shrimps, and periwinkles are taken in abundance. The coast on each side of the cliff is scoured against incursions of the sea by sand heaps, called "meals."

Golf Links were formed in 1891 on the Sandhills close by the sea and 1 1/4 miles from the railway station, and afford a full course of 18 holes, with a club-house; the greens throughout are excellent; the membership is limited to 400 full paying members; entrance fee, three guineas; annual subscription, two guineas; families of members are admitted at reduced subscriptions.

There are coastguard and lifeboat stations; the Licensed Victuallers' Association erected a boathouse and presented a lifeboat of improved construction. The lifeboat house was rebuilt in 1900.

Hunstanton Hall, a fine mansion, standing in a beautifully park, is the seat of Hamon le Strange esq., J.P.; in 1853 it was much injured by a fire, when the ancient banqueting hall and eighteen other rooms were destroyed. Hamon le Strange esq. is lord of the manor and principal landowner. The soil is rich loam, and very productive; the subsoil, chalk. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The Downs, near Great Ringstead, are a delightful resort for picnic parties.

The area of Hunstanton is 1.813 acres of land, 4 of water and 550 of foreshore; rateable value, £2,770; population in 1901 was 508.

Parish Clerk, Albert J. Melton.

NEW HUNSTANTON [or Hunstanton St. Edmund's], adjoining Hunstanton, was formed under the "Local Government Act, 1894" into a separate parish, and was governed by a local Board from March 1892, until the formation of the present Urban District Council under the "Local Government Act, 1894." Both the gas and water undertakings were purchased in 1897 by the Urban District Council. The church of St. Edmund is a building of flint and red chalk with carrstone dressings, in the Decorated style, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles nd a west porch, but there is no tower or bell; the north aisle, called "the visitors' aisle," was erected in 1879, at a cost of nearly £800, principally contributed by visitors; the east window has been partially filled with stained glass by Mr. Tute, in memory of the Rev. Adolphus Waller M.A., vicar 1870-90; there are several memorial windows and a richly carved oak pulpit, formerly in the choir of Peterborough cathedral, but removed and presented to this church by H.P.Gates esq. J.P. in 1892; the church affords 700 sittings. The register dates from the year 1904. The living is a perpetual curacy, formed in 1904, net yearly value about £450, in the gift of Hamon le Strange esq. J.P. and held since 1893 by the Rev. Herbert Deedes Barrett B.A. of Magdalen College, Oxford.

The Catholic church, in the Sandringham road, was built in 1904 and dedicated to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and St. Edmund King and Martyr. Here is a Nonconformist Union chapel, built in 1870, for all denominations, with 350 sittings. The Wesleyan Methodist chapel, erected in 1895 at a cost of £1,600, is a building of carr stone with Bath stone dressings, and has 300 sittings; the old iron chapel, built in 1889, is now used as a Sunday School.

New Hunstanton, now a well-known, and much frequented watering-place, occupies one of the most healthy sites in the kingdom; the climate is usually dry and bracing, owing to the scanty rainfall and the absence of fog, except at very rare intervals, and the the air is known to be strongly impregnated with ozone; in spring the east wind is less keen than in the midland counties. The pier, erected in 1870, and since much improved, is 800 feet in length, supported on cast-iron columns, resting on screw piles, and affords a spacious landing-place and an agreeable promenade, and at the pier head is a spacious pavilion for entertainments and concerts. In the middle of the wide triangular green which slopes down to the shore at the southern extremity of the cliff now stands the shaft of the ancient village cross, removed from the original site in the old village, and arranged round the green are the Town Hall, Hunstanton and Country Club, the Golden Lion and Sandringham Hotels, as well as many residences, all having excellent sea views. At the junction of the Greeve Gate and Lynn roads the West Norfolk Recreation Ground Co. Ltd. have enclosed about 14 1/2 acres for cricket, football, lawn tennis &c. and here is now the head quarters of the West Norfolk and Hunstanton cricket, hockey and football clubs; there is a spacious and handsome pavilion. The bathing is both safe and good. The Ringstead chalybeate spring, extensively recommended by the faculty, is situated on the Downs within a walk or short drive of the town; the surrounding country affords pleasant drives and walks; wild fowl congregate here in great numbers during winter months.

The Town Hall, opened in 1896, at a cost of about £2,200, is a building of carr stone with Bath stone dressings, and contains the offices for the Urban District Council, as well as a large hall, 80 feet long, suitable for concerts, dramatic performances and other purposes, besides an assembly room and a dining hall in the basement.

The General Post Office, in High street, opened in April, 1899, is a structure of red brick with Bath stone facings.

The Police Station is in James street, and includes a residence for an inspector; petty sessions for Smithdon and Brothercross petty sessional division are held at the Town Hall, Hunstanton, on the second Monday in each month at 10.30 a.m. and at Docking every fourth Monday at 11 a.m.

The Hunstanton and County Club, occupying spacious and pleasantly situated premises on the green and overlooking the sea, was formed in 1897, and has now (1908) upwards of 100 members.

A small Isolation Hospital of carr stone was erected in 1895 by the Urban District Council.

The Hunstanton Convalescent Home, for men, women and children, which stands on an elevated site of about 2 acres, close to the Lynn road, and commanding a view of the sea, was first established in June, 1872, and now occupies a building of carr stone with red brick facings and Bath stone sills, opened on Easter Monday, 1879 , by their Majesties the King and Queen Alexandra, then Prince and Princess of Wales; this institution was designed as a memorial of thanksgiving for the recovery of the King, when Prince of Wales, from his severe illness in 1872; the interior comprises 11 bedrooms, uniformly furnished, two large sitting rooms at either extremity of the building on the ground floor for men and women respectively, a dining room, 30 feet by 20, enlarged in 1894, and well furnished in oak and beech, and a visitors' hall, together with rooms for the committees and matron; the total cost, including site, was £7,000 of which £1,000 was given by the Earl of Leicester K.G.; a new wing, capable of holding 20 patients, was erected in 1883; two private houses ahve also been added an connected with the main building by a covered passage, and there is also a Home for children convalescents, containing beds for 12 boys and 12 girls; the Home, now available for 100 adult and 24 child patients, is supported by voluntary contributions and the payment of small sums by the patients; convalescents are received from the Eastern and Midland counties generally, and even from London.

The area of New Hunstanton, of civil parish and Urban District, is 318 acres of land and 136 of foreshore; rateable value, £19,935; the population in 1901 was 1,893.

OLD HUNSTANTON

Private Residents

Campbell Mrs Fraser, The Nutshell

Dodman William Chadwick, Caley hall

Harvey Algernon, Church Walk house

Howard Misses, Rolighed

Humphrey Henry, Lodge farm

Hunn John William

le Strange Hamon D.L. J.P. The Hall

le Strange Roland D.L. J.P. The Hall

Leslie William Henry Perry, The Lodge

Stanley Rev. Percy Clifford M.A. Vierge

Waller Mrs. The Cottage

Watson Henry John, The Cottage

Commercial

Badcock Alfred S, lighthouse keeper

Burgess Alfred Ernest, baker

Burlingham Brothers, coach builders & wheelwrights

Coastguard Station (Frederick Chas. Balfre, chief boatman in charge)

Dodman William Chadwick, farmer, Caley Hall farm

Fulford George, farm bailiff to Hamon le Strange esq.

Gray C. Ernest, proprietor of the le Strange Arms & Golf Links hotel, also the Glebe Hotel, Hunstanton

Green Henry, beer retailer

Harvey Algernon, land agent to Hamon le Strange esq. D.L., J.P. Church Walk house

Holmes Harriett (Miss), shopkeeper

Humphrey Henry, farmer, Lodge farm

Hunn John William, farmer

Hunstanton Golf Club Limited (H.G. Ward sec.), The Links

Lambert Walter, apartments, Woodbine Cottage

Laws Robert William, Neptune hotel & posting house

le Strange Arms & Golf Lonks Hotel (The), (C.Ernest Gray, proprietor) & The Glebe hotel, Hunstanton

Melton Albt. Geo, Ivy cottage

Melton John, farmer, Warren farm

Oddfellows Juvenile Society (G.C. Crosby, sec.)

Oddfellows (Manchester Unity, Loyal Neptune Lodge, No, 6106) (G.C. Crosby, sec.)

Osborn R. & S. oyster planters

Proudfoot Henry, Victory P.H.

Reading Room (George Crosby Lockwood, hon. sec.)

Royal National Lifeboat Institution (Rev. H.D. Barrett, hon. sec, John Riches, coxwain in charge)

Skoyles William, gamekeeper to Hamon le Strange esq. D.L., J.P.

Smith Alfred, blacksmith

Watson Ernest E. grocer, draper & wine merchant, Post office

Wicks Frederick, head gardener to Hamon le Strange esq. D.L., J.P. Hunstanton Hall

Woods James, shoe maker

HUNSTANTON (OR NEW HUNSTANTON)

Private Residents

Ackland Frederick Tabor J.P. Tamworth house, The Green

Adam William, 2 St Edmund's ave

Adams Miss, Elmswood, Austin st

Atter Mrs, Posch house, Church st

Attfield Miss, Hermit's Lea, Victoria ave

Bagge The Misses, Mintlyn house, The Green

Balding Mrs, Hurstlea, Valentine road

Ball Charles Rowan Hamilton, Minna lodge, The Green

Barber H. Cambridge M. A. The Glebe house

Barrett Rev. Herbt. Deedes B.A, (vicar of St. Edmund), The Vicarage

Beloe Edward M, 1 Boston square

Beresford Richard Augustus Agincourt M.A. Lydgate house, Cliff parade

Bree Mrs, St. Ermyn's, Lincoln sq

Bridges Mrs Wiljohn lo. Church st

Bristow George, Homefields rd

Brookes Mrs, Woodcroft, Park rd

Brown Thos. Skopelos, Sandringham rd

Brown William H. Petersham, Greevegate rd

Bulwer Mrs, South view, Avenue rd

Bunting Mrs, Lincoln sq

Carter Mrs, Kenhill view, Avenue rd

Catleugh Richard, Ardenlea, Heacham rd

Cawston Geo. Fredk. St Edmund's ave

Chatterton Percival Thomas, Cliff house, Southgate

Clarke John L. 8 Beaconsfield parade

Cliff Rev. Richard Athol (Congregational), Knighton, Boston sq

Coe George Hy. Parkside, Avenue rd

Collins Charles W. 6 Beach terrace

Cooper Alfd. Inglenook, Lincoln sq

Coulton Richd. C.Holiday ho. Park rd

Coupland Robt. East Elloe, Austin st

Coxon Stephen, Clairville, Southgate

Crass Mrs, Beechcroft, Avenue rd

Cresswell Geo. F.A. Garden house, Cliff parade

Cross Mrs, Lynncote, St Edmund's av

Davidson Miss, Britannia ho. Cliff ter

Daw Miss, Hermit's Lea, Victoria av

Dawbarn Edmund, Tolcarne, Boston sq

Dorrington Mrs. High mead, Sandringham rd

Faithful Rev. Robert Colquhoun M.A. Ivy cottage, South end

Fiddian Miss, St. Elm, Lincoln st

Finch Henry J. Westwick, Southgate

Floyd William, Sandringham road

Freeman Herbert, Kinver edge, Crescent rd

Gane Ernest Edwd, Granville house, Southgate

Garbutt Thomas Wm. St. Botolph's, St. Edmund's avenue

Garnett Rev. E.E.(Catholic), The Presbytery, Sandringham rd

Gibson Arthur Edgar, The Retreat, Lincoln st

Glasier John Saml.Bedford, Nirvana, Austin st

Golden Mrs. The Haven, Lincoln sq

Greenland Mrs. Kingscote, Avenue rd

Hackney Mrs. Rhianva

Hampson Leonard, Homestead, Sandringham rd

Hardy William, Gaddesby villa, Alexandra rd

Hawley Mrs. Carholme, Lincoln sq

Herklots Gerard Andraes L.R.C.P. Lond. Homer house, Austin st

Hewitt Miss, Northernhay, Lincoln sq

Holdcroft Mrs. Sudbrooke Holme, Austin st

Howard Miss, Elm ho. Valentine rd

Ibberson Herbert Geo. The Gables, Southgate

Jarrold Miss, 5 Stuart ter. Church st

Jelley Frederick James, Maisonette, Greevegate rd

Jermyn Alfred, Silfield lodge

Johnston David, Fairview, Lincoln sq

Johnson Wm. Hy. Vinery ho. Westgate

Jones Lewis, Stockbridge ho. Westgate

Jones Mrs. Roodee, Park rd

Kendrick George, Harpenden house, Homefields rd

King Mrs. St. Edmund's avenue

Kirk Mrs. Mount Stewart, York ave

Leake Walt. The Upper ho. Austin st

Lemmon William Henry, York ave

Lock Rev. J.B. 2 Boston av

Lock William, The Hollies, Avenue rd

Loose Alfd. Addison, Exonia, High st

Lucas Miss, Carstone, Heacham rd

McDowell Henry G. Silver Leys, Heacham rd

Macintosh Mrs. 3 Boston sq

Macintosh Mrs. 2 Lincoln sq

Maris Richard Watson, Sandyland, Austin st

Meikleham Mrs. Meldreth lodge, Crescent rd

Morgan Hy. R Ashley ho. Westgate

Morton Fred William, Lindoola, Greevegate rd

Morton Joseph, Hertford ldg, Austin st

Muriel Harvey Langham, Bank ho. High st

Nichols Mrs. Burlington cot. Austin st

Oldfield William, Parkfield ldg. Westgate

Page George Wm. 5 Beach terrace

Page John Henry, Cliff terrace

Partridge Frederick H. St. Heliers, Austin st

Pattrick Lt-Col Wm. J.P. Homefields rd

Phillips Rev. William Allen (Wesleyan), Wesley lodge, Church st

Pilkington Mrs. Wavelkellie, Austin st

Rawlings Miss, Homefields, Sandringham rd

Reeve Robt. W. Crescent rd

Robinson Charles Thomas J.P., Lynwood, Valentine rd

Robinson Walt. Tyrone cot. Heacham rd

Rowell Mrs, Ivy lodge, St Edmund's ter

Sanderson Frederick Herbert, The Nest, Lincoln st

Scott Arthur John, Martin vil. Austin st

Scott Mrs. Cambo, Lincoln sq

Shanks Fredk. Wm. Newland, Park rd

Shutes Arth. Bracondale, Lincoln sq

Sjolander C. Victor, Fridhem, Austin st

Skipper Mrs. Heamoor, Victoria av

Smith Rev. Henry M.A. St Winifrids, Heacham road

Smith Charles Winlove, Alliston villa, Austin st

Soresby Walter James, Nunsfield, St Edmund's av

Southgate Regnld. St. Edmund's av

Southwick Mrs. The Hut, Church st

Sumpter Berners George M.B. waverley house, Greevegate rd

Symonds Henry, 23 Victoria avenue

Thew Frank Sherwood J.P. Markinch, Southgate

Thompson William, The Pleasaunce, Avenue rd

Toms Rev. Alfred Augustus M.A., LL B. Rokeby, Victoria av

Treble Rev. Edmund John A.K.C.L. (curate of St. Edmund's), Freiburg, Austin st

Ulyat Rev. Edward M.A. 6 Cornwall terrace, York avenue

Wales Mrs. Newport villa, Greevegate rd

Ward H.G. St. Edmund's avenue

Ward Hy. Wm. The Poplars, Austin st

Ward Miss, St. Edmund's av

Ward William D. St. Edmund's av

Wardroper Mrs Kilbreen, Austin st

Warwick Mrs. 1 Cornwall terrace

Waters Miss, Deepdene, Avenue rd

Watson Miss, Claremont house, Greevegate rd

Wharton Mrs. Glenberis, St Edmund's av

Williams Arth. W. 2 le Strange ter

Willoughby Ernest R. 2 Cornwall ter

Willoughby Jas. The Bays, Avenue rd

Wilson L. Gathorne M. A. Cliff par

Winfrey Richard M.P., J.P. Flaxwell, Austin street; & National Liberal club, London SW

Commercial

Early closing day, Thursday 2pm

Abraham Sarah (Mrs.), brdng ho. Sheldon ho. Westgate

Adcock Agnes (Mrs.), apartments, Leicester ho. Westgate

Addenbrooke's Hospital (Cambridge) Convalescent Home (Charles R.H. Ball M.R.C.S. Eng. hon. medical officer; Miss Agnes Foster, hon. sec.; Miss West, ladt supt.), The Cliff

Allen & Neale, chemists & druggists; prescriptions carefully made up; cigars & tobacco of the finest quality, le Strange terrace; & at Lynn

Andrews Charles, wine, spirit & beer merchant, 5 Victoria buildings, Greevegate rd

Angell Rose (Mrs.), aparts. 2 Richmond vils. Avenue rd

Appleyard Amy (Mrs.), aparts. Rose villa, Crescent rd

Archer Eleanor (Mrs.), apartments, Stratton ho. Westgate

Bales Robert O. carrier & coal dealer, Hill street

Ball Charles Rowan Hamilton M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P. Lond. surgeon, & hon. medical officer Addenbrooke's Convalescent Home & Admiralty surgeon & agent & certifying factory surgeon, Minna lodge, The Green

Ball Florence (Mrs.), apartments, 3 Edmund's terrace

Barber H. Cambridge M.A. preparatory school for the public schools & the Royal Navy, The Glebe house

Barclay & Company Limited (branch)

Barkham Sidney Hall, bookseller, stationer &c. le Strange terrace & High st

Barnes Eliza (Mrs.), apartments, Beltor, Victoria av

Barnes Mary (Miss), boot & shoemaker, le Strange ter

Barratt William, apartments, Grosvenor house, Westgate

Batterham John, boarding house, Westgate

Baxter Sarah A. (Mrs.), Canadian house, Avenue rd

Beeton Alfred, boarding house, Geneva house, Westgate

Beeton John William, builder, Rockland, Glebe avenue

Bellairs Florence Elizabeth (Mrs.), lodging house, Hillside, Greevegate rd

Bennell Mary (Mrs.), apartments, Craigside, Southgate

Bennell Walter, pier master, Graigside, Northgate

Beresford Richard Augustus Agincourt M.A. preparatory school for boys, Lydgate house, Cliff parade

Beverley Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, Ocean lodge, James street

Bird John (Mrs.), apartments, Shamrock, Victoria av

Bishop Walter, bricklayer, 9 Charlbury bldgs, Southend

Bodger John W. chemist, Royal parade, Greevegate rd

Bone May (Miss), photographer, Beach terrace

Bottomley Lydia (Miss)& Randall Edith (Miss), girls' boarding school, Highclere, Greevegate rd

Bough Melbina (Mrs.), apartments, Gilmerton, Church st

Bowler Benjamin, apartments, Cliff cottage, Victotia av

Bowman John, baker & confectioner, le Strange terrace & Royal parade, Greevegate rd

Bradford Hannah Jane (Mrs.), boarding house, Boston view, Southgate

Bradley F.W. Limited, artificial teeth manufacturers, attends mondays 11 a.m to 4 p.m. at Messrs. Allen & Neale's, chemists, le Strange terrace

Brook L. & Son, china & glass dealers, High st

Brooke Wm. Walter, apartments, The Pebbles, Southgate

Bunting Anna (Mrs.), apartments, Endsleigh, Avenue rd

Bunting John, beach bailiff, & apartments, Towere Hill house, Park rd

Burgess & Co. drapers & confectioners, High street & St. Edmund's avenue

Callaby Robert George (Mrs.), apartments, Tabor house & Caledonian house, Westgate

Callaby Robert George, agent G.E. Railway Co. ironmonger, general agricultural & shoeing smith; cycles for sale or hire; riding & driving master; livery stables &c. Tabor house, Westgate

Chadwick John Henry, plumber, Greevegate rd

Chancellor Mary (Miss), apartments, Egham ho, York av

Chilvers & Son, florists & nurserymen, Floretum, Heacham rd

Colman John, jobmaster, Gurney lodge, Westgate

Comely Lilla (Mrs.), aparts. Vacuna house, Sandringham rd

Connaught(The), Private Hotel & Boarding House (The Misses Lee, proprietesses), Cliff parade

Convalescent Home (Berners George Sumpter M.B., M.R.C.S. Eng. hon. medical officer; W. Floyd, hon. sec.; Miss Traiforos, matron)

Cook E.S. (Miss), preparatoty school for boys, Lynfield, Holmefield rd

Coxon Stephen, dentist, Clairville, Southgate

Crisp Thos, apartments, 2 Greevegate ter, Greevegate rd

Crisp William, bppt maker, 2 Greevegate ter, Greevegate rd

Crown Brothers, dairymen, Heacham rd & Westgate

Crown Abraham, town crier & bill poster, 5 Roseneath terrace, Southend

Crown Alice (Mrs.), apartmts,. 2 Styleman ter, Church st

Crussell Harry, apartments, 3 Belvoir terrace, Westgate

Curry Thomas, apartments, Ashby house, York avenue

Curson Robert W. apartments, Araby cot. Victoria av

Curtis Jane (Miss), apartments, Buckingham ho. Westagte

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