Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,253 pages of information and 244,496 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Difference between revisions of "Queen's Terrace, Exeter: Nos 16-18"

From Graces Guide
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* No 8. Frederick G. Cooke (35), Wine merchant Commercial Traveller (2 others); Nancy Follett (87) Fundholder (2 others); Elizabeth Acock (65), Landed Proprietor (1 other)
* No 8. Frederick G. Cooke (35), Wine merchant Commercial Traveller (2 others); Nancy Follett (87) Fundholder (2 others); Elizabeth Acock (65), Landed Proprietor (1 other)
* No 9. Gertrude Posswell(?) (44), Lodging House Keeper (3 others); Anna Seagrave (56), Annuitant (2 others).
* No 9. Gertrude Posswell(?) (44), Lodging House Keeper (3 others); Anna Seagrave (56), Annuitant (2 others).
1863 January. 'Queens-terrace, New North-terrace, and North-terrace will in future be known as Queens-terrace, and numbered consecutively from St. David's Church.'<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 16 January 1863</ref>


'''1871 Census
'''1871 Census

Revision as of 10:47, 15 January 2021

Farmer's Union, Exeter, formerly the Osborne Hotel until 1946. Image taken 2021.

Note: This is a sub-section of Queen's Terrace, Exeter

Queen's Terrace, Exeter: Nos 16-18 Osborne Hotel

1851 Census (Part of New North Terrace West)

  • No 6. James Pearson (31), Railway Engineer (2 others)
  • No 7. Philip James (63), Proprietor of house (3 others); Harriet Brown (39), Fundholder; John Pope, Junior (28), Solicitor
  • No 8. Frederick G. Cooke (35), Wine merchant Commercial Traveller (2 others); Nancy Follett (87) Fundholder (2 others); Elizabeth Acock (65), Landed Proprietor (1 other)
  • No 9. Gertrude Posswell(?) (44), Lodging House Keeper (3 others); Anna Seagrave (56), Annuitant (2 others).

1863 January. 'Queens-terrace, New North-terrace, and North-terrace will in future be known as Queens-terrace, and numbered consecutively from St. David's Church.'[1]

1871 Census

  • No 16. Hannah M. Wilkinson (70) Lodging House Keeper (+4 others)
  • No 17. Mary Reed (83) (+3 others)
  • No 18. Nicholas Gillard (69), Commercial Traveller (+4 others)

1881 Census

  • No 16. William Knapman (77), Retired Grocer (+4 others)
  • No 17. William York Langdon (44), Furniture Manufacturer (+2 others); Mary Eleanor Gibson (65), Annuitant (+2 others)
  • No 18. Nicholas Gillard (79), Retired Commercial Traveller. (+2 others); Charles Horatio Whitmore (71), Annuitant (+1 other)

1892 Directory. Listed as three dwellings -

  • No 16. Miss Knapman
  • No 17. Mrs Mortimer; William Willis Richards (Rev. curate of St David's)
  • No 18. Alfred Taylor

1895 Meeting held at the Osborne Hotel.[2]

1897 Listed as Osborne Hotel, William Charles Williams.

1901 Living at 16-18 Osborne Hotel, Queen's Terrace, Exeter: William C. Williams (age 57 born Lambeth), Hotel Proprietor. With his wife, son and niece. Five servants. Seven boarders.[3]

1910 Listed as the Osborne Temperance Hotel

1911 Living at Osborne Hotel: Manager is Mabel L. Mitchell, six servants and six visitors / boarders.[4]

1935 Listed as the Osborne Hotel

1946 December. Mentioned as the Osborne Hotel, Exeter and a meeting of the Farmer's Union.[5]

1946 Bought by the Devon Farmers Union.[6]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 16 January 1863
  2. Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Monday 09 September 1895
  3. 1901 census
  4. 1911 Census
  5. Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 06 December 1946
  6. Western Morning News - Tuesday 01 January 1946