1830s Trade Directory Part Three Occupations Hairdressers to Saddlers

 See Part One for an introduction. Link down below.

This is Part Three - occupations Hairdressers to Sawyers.

Hairdressers

George Smith Pearce. Spittal Street. 1839 +. also gaiter maker. Later also bookseller. Moved eventually to the High Street. More here.

Richard Pewtener /Pewtner. Oxford Road. 1832.

Richard Smith. 1839.

Harness and Saddle makers (most will be both)

John Hackshaw. West Street. Also saddler. Post about him and his family here.

Marmaduke Hitchcox. Saddle maker. Spittal Street. Grave of him and his wife here.

William Humphreys. West Street. 1839.

Hurdle Makers

Henry Keep. West Street. Later in Dean Street.

Iron Founders

Henry John Franklyn. Also Beer seller (q.v). West Street.

Ironmongers

Thomas Burrell. West Street. Manufacturing rather than with a shop as such. Also blacksmith.

Lydia Lane. West Street. Pre 1830s to death 1844. More on her here.

Henry Salmon. High Street. Started shop 1839. Later moved to Wales but returned to Marlow in his final years.

Jewellers

Mr Greyson ) / Grayson whose West Street shop was robbed in 1837 The robbers cut their way in through his glass windows. Also Silversmith.

Lacemakers / merchants

Ann Clark. St Peter's Street. Employee.

Josiah Clark. Lace merchant. High Street. Also a grocer. More about his son here.

John Morris. Manufacturer of lace. Also draper. High Street. See Drapers in Part One for links to a post about him.

Francis Simpson. Manufacturer.

Liquor Merchant

David Davis / Davies 1832. Later of the Chequers. 

Locksmiths

Charles Clark. High Street. 1839.

Lodging House Keepers (see also beer sellers, here we list those who solely kept lodgings houses and are not known to be at inns)

Mrs Fry. 1837. Near the Jolly Maltsters which was located near the start of Dean Street. Her premises were located therefore most likely in Dean Street, Gun Lane or Spittal Square. She may have been at the Cherry Tree lodging house which existed by 1830 and later became a pub too.

Masons (and see Builders in Part One)

George Biggs. 1835. Probably not on his own account.

Theophilus Clifford. High Street. From 1820s.

Plumridge and Reading Partnership dissolved 1835. See Bricklayers above. 

William Rimmell. Probably an employee.

Mr Strange- setting up in 1838.

Millers/ Millwrights (and see Paper makers)

William Jacques (corn)

Joseph Frewin. 1835.

Milliners 

Miss K Morgan. 1836. Also patent medicine seller.

Maria Moss. Also Dressmaker. High Street. 1839. Wife of John Moss draper.

William Smith. High Street. Also tailor.

Patience Ward. 1830-32. Quoiting Square / Hayes Place. More on her here

Paper Makers (manufacturers, individual mill hands not listed)

Francis Pepper. Died in his prime in 1831 leaving wife and children. "Lower Paper Mill". His mill and house sold 1832. 

Joseph Wright junior. 1835.

William Wright. 1835.

Pawnbrokers

Charles Susan. Chapel Street.  Moved High Street 1839. Also grocer, and man of Radical political leanings. See here

Thomas Wright. 1838+. West Street. But by 1842 moved to Oxford Lane. Also grocer. Wife Sophia also served in the shop. She gave evidence at the Old Bailey London in 1838 when a man was accused of stealing carpentry tools in Hillingdon and pawning them in Marlow at her shop. The pawn tickets were then sold by the accused at the Rose and Crown, Dean Street ran by beerseller come pipe maker Jeremiah Humphreys. Jeremiah bought one ticket on behalf of drinker and near neighbour George Clark whose initial offer for the item had been refused. Jeremiah and George were not accused of knowing the pawned items were stolen but got in serious trouble when directly accused of theft the next year. See here. The Wrights moved from Little Marlow and later relocated to High Wycombe where Thomas continued to be a grocer in Easton Street.

Pipe Makers

John Clements. 1837-39.

Jeremiah Humphreys. Dean Street. Also publican at Rose and Crown. See also link under pawnbrokers above.

Plumbers:

George William Goldsmith. Went bankrupt 1835. And glazier. 

James Thomas Lovegrove. West Street.

Mr Phillips of Little Marlow. Also glazier. 

George Rogers. 1832. Also glazier.

William Winter. 1838. Also glazier.

Portrait Painters

Giles Blake. Chapel Street. Later moved to London.

Poulterers

John Way. High Street. 1832+ His horse was stolen from the stable he kept it in in St Peter's Street in 1833. Later also a game dealer.

Rope Manufacturers

Richard Gibbons. Also Brewer. St Peter's Street.

Rolls and Son.

Sawyers

John Curtis Badger. 1837+

Thomas Hackshaw. Throughout period.

Richard Heath. Throughout period.

Joseph Rose. 1833.

Robert Rose. To 1830.

 To be continued. 

1830s trade directory part 2: here

1830s trade directory part 1 here

1830s trade directory part 4 here

Recreated 1600s trade directory Part One and Part_two

Recreated 1700s trade directory here

Recreated trade directory 1800-1819 Part One - here part two here

Recreated 1820s trade directory part 1 here Part 2 here

To find all mentions of an individual here, see the A-Z Person Index in the top drop down menu. There are over 6,000 people listed there. 

©Marlow Ancestors.