~ ABBOTS PLACE ~

CANTERBURY

Mill Lane to St. Radigund Street

 

3 cases of measles attended to in an epidemic of this disease in Abbots Place, Canterbury during 1852 by G. Rigden, Esq. (138 cases total in the city)

15 cases were fatal of the 138 cases seen. Association Medical Journal

No. 1

1889 W. H. Bangham, Grocer

 

No. 2

1838 Policeman, William WISE, 2 Abbot's Place

1889 W. H. Bangham, Grocer

 

No. 3

1889 J. A. Lemar, Labourer

Esther E. Harlow, w )

 

No. 4

Stephen Andrews, Butcher %

1889 W. Harlow, Butcher

Henry Whitcombe, Fellmongers Labourer )

 

1962-64 - removal of no. 5 - 14 Abbot's Place

 

No. 5

James Elvy Attsworth, Shoemaker %

1889 Edward Baker, Railway Servant

Frederick Hudd, Road Labourer )

 

No. 6

Thomas Attwood & William Bidden, Skinners %

 

No. 7

Henry Greenstreet, Railroad Labourer %

 

No. 8

1889 Thomas Drew, Miller

 

No. 9

1889 George H. Hammond, Tailor

 

No. 11

Richard Goodban, Gardener %

 

No. 13

1889 James Henry Austin, Labourer

James Williams, Tanners Labourer )

 

No. 14

1889 Albert Holness, Miller

Albert Holness, Carter's Labourer )

 

No. 15

William White, Labourer %

 

No. 16

James Faulkner, Broker %

1889 William Nye, Carter

Richard Nye, Carter (

George Austin, Carmans Labourer )

 

No. 17

William Nisbett, Porter %

1889 George Austin, Carman

Henry Bradford, Builders Labourer )

 

No. 18

Alfred Allen %

1889 Charles TERRY, Bricklayer

Charles TERRY and wife Ellen, children: Louisa, Ada, Ellen, Alice, Edward, George, Wiliam, Blanche )

 

No. 20

Thomas Taylor, Shoemaker (Grandson, Harry Ernest Taylor (1)) ^

*TAYLOR - death July 25, at St. Thomas's Hospital, London, Harry Ernest TAYLOR, of Kennington, formerly of Canterbury, aged 54 years - Aug 2, 1913 (Kentish Gazette and Canterbury Press)

1889 Frederick Bashford, Labourer

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