see in 1859 see in 1878 see in 1898 see in 1911 see in 1927 see in 1935
| Newport, Civic |
Workhouse, Parkhurst, a building of brick, built in 1775, to hold 700 inmates, Rev. James Wentworth Elger B.A. chaplain; Edward Allen Waterworth M.D. medical officer; Nichol Armstrong, master ; Mrs., Eleanor Armstrong, matron ; Thomas Henry Martin, schoolmaster ; Mrs., Mary Martin, schoolmistress ; Miss Ellen Frampton, infants' mistress |
RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY: Clerk, Frederic Stratton, 31 Pyle street, Newport ; Benjamin Theodore Goldstone, 13 Carisbrooke road ; Medical Officer of Health, Joseph Groves D.A., M.B. Glen cottage, Carisbrooke ; Inspector of Nuisances, H. H. Cocker, 23 AIbert street; Newport ; & Anthony Buxton, Carisbrooke |
PUBLIC OFFICERS. |
Assistant Overseer, G. H. Waterworth, 3 WoIsey terrace, Ryde road |
Certifying Factory Surgeon, William Frederic Foster, 5 & 6 High street |
Clerk to the County Magistrates, John Wilson Fardell, 21 Quay street |
Clerk to the Commissioners of Highways, to the Commissioners of Sewers & to the Commissioners of Taxes, A. Harbottle Estcourt, 98 High street |
Clerk of the Peace of the County of the, Isle of Wight, A. S. Estcourt, 98 High street |
Collector of General District & Water Rates & Collector of Taxes, Charles Thomas Allee |
Coroner for the Isle of Wight, Edward Frederick Blake, 37 Quay street |
Deputy Governor of the Isle of Wight, A. Harbottle Estcourt M.A., 98 High street |
General Surveyor to the Commissioners of Highways, West Medina district, J. E. Haynes, Carisbrooke |
Notary Public, Francis Albert Joyce, 27 Lugley street |
Official Receiver in Bankruptcy for Newport & Ryde County Court districts, Samuel Wheeler, Holyrood chambers, Holyrood street |
Sheriff's Officer, James Moore, Southsea |
Steward of the Isle of Wight, A. HarbottIe Estcourt M.A. 98 High street |
Superintendent of Fire Brigade, Charles Osborne, 9 Cocker street |
Veterinary Inspector for West Medina, Charles Arthur Good M.R.C.V.S.L., 20 Quay street |
ARCHDEACONRY OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT. |
Archdeacon, Ven. Henry Haigh M.A |
Apparitor, William John Bailey, Lugley street |
Registrar, Arthur H. Estcourt M.A |
PLACES or WORSHIP |
St. Thomas' Church, Ven. Archdeacon Haigh M.A. vicar; |
St. John's Church, Rev. Henry Graham Thwaites, vicar |
St. Paul's Church, Barton, Rev. William Leggatt Sharpe M.A., vicar |
St. John's Mission Room, Clarendon street |
St. Thomas of Canterbury, Catholic, Pyle street, Rev. Justin Mooney, priest |
Friends' Meeting House, High street; scripture reading, |
Baptist (Castlehold), Carisbrooke road |
Bible Christian Connexion (Zion), Quay street, Revs, William Blake Lark & Albert E. Brett, ministers |
Brethren, Union street, ministers various |
Congregational, St. James street, Rev. A. O, Lochore, minister |
Primitive Methodist, Pyle street, Rev. J. H. Harradine, minister |
Unitarian, High street, Rev. John Dendy B.A. |
Wesleyan, Pyle street, Rev. Alexander Hoskings, minister. |
Parish Hall, ministers various |
Salvation Army Barracks, Quay street |
SCHOOL BOARD. |
School Board of 7 members was formed December 30th, 1873 Clerk, Frederic Stratton, 31 Pyle street ; Attendance Officer, John Etheridge, Chillerton |
Board School (mixed), Barton, build in 1835, at a cost of GBP660 for 150 children; new boys' school built 1886 ; average attendance 112 boys, 89 girls & 101 infants ; Mr, & Mrs., Snelgar, head teachers & Miss Henshaw, mistress |
Board School (boys, girls & infants, in three departments), Upper St. James street, built in 1812, originally known as the Lancasterian & afterwards the Royal British Schools; were handed over to the Newport Board in 1875, who thoroughly renovated them & opened them as board schools January, 1876, & a handsome new infant schoolroom has since been added at a cost of about GBP1,200; the school will hold 600 children : average attendance, boys 191, girls 160, infants 130 ; A. Gill Martin, master ; Mrs., Sarah Martin, infants' mistress ; Miss Charlotte Moody, girls' mistress |
SCHOOLS. |
The Free Grammar School, in Lower St. James street, was founded by subscription in 1614, & endowed by Sir Richard Worsley, Sir Thomas Fleming & others ; the school house possesses interesting historical associations ; in one of the rooms Charles I slept; & in the school-room he met the commissioners sent by Parliament to treat with him, September 18th, 1648. The master teaches 20 free scholars & is allowed to take other day scholars as well as boarders. The present master is Harry Angela Rumbelow |
The Blue School, or Girls' Charity School, in Crocker street, was founded by subscription in 1761, for the purpose of clothing & teaching a number of poor girls of Newport & qualifying them to be honest & useful domestic servants. The girls are educated, clothed, boarded & lodged at the expense of the charity ; Miss Laura Joslyn mistress |
A large building, known as the Lace Factory, at Broadlands, near the eastern entrance to the town, is converted by Mrs., T. Harvey into a training school for female domestic servants |
National School (boys, girls & infants), (St. Thomas') Carisbrooke road, built in 1846, for 700 children ; average attendance, 210 boys & 155 girls & 121 infants ; William King Ediss, master ; Miss Eliza Jane Purchase, mistress ; Miss Annie Westmore, infants' mistress |
St. Johns' school (boys, girls, & infants), Trafalgar road, built in 1830, for 150 children, & enlarged for 400 ; average attendance, 78 boys, 85 girls & 71 infants ; Albert Wells, master ; Miss Harriett Horwood, girls' mistress, & Miss Fanny Cassford, infants' mistress. |
Catholic school, High street, built in 1840, for 80 children ; average attendance, 20 ; Miss Alice Dawson, mistress. |
NEWSPAPERS. |
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