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ST. AUGUSTINE 1851 CITY OF BRISTOL ENGLAND - PLACE NAMES
Under The Bank, St Augustine Place, Huntingdons Court, Pipe Lane, Amelia Court, Pipe Place, Trenchard Street, Trenchard Place, Steep Street Steps, Frogmore Street, Fearless Court, Crabs Well Court,

Jones' Court, Maddox Court, Northumberland Court, Unity Street, Orchard Street, Park Street, Canons Marsh, The Butts, Anchor Lane, Trinity Street, College Lane, Lower College Green, Cloisters, Upper End of College Place, Frog Lane, Leopard Lane, Hope Place, Stony Hill, Frogmore Cliff, Upper Wells Street,
Tolemans Buildings, Upper Culver Street,

Lower Culver Street, Wells Street, Pump Court, Dennis Place, Red Lodge Place, Park Row, Lodge Street, St. Augustines Back, St Augustines Hall, Camplins Court, Denmark Street, Hanover Street, Gaunts Lane, Mark Lane, College Green, Back of Park Street,Hanmers Buildings, Warrens Court, Boars Head Yard, St Georges Buildings,

Lower side of Cottage Place, Brandon Steep, Devils Alley, Brandon Place, Queens Parade, York Buildings, Court Behind, Williams Buildings, Pump Court in Lime Kiln Lane, Morgans Court, Partition Street, College Crescent, Thatched House Lane, Knights Cottages, Bennetts Buildings, Lime Kiln Dock, Jacobs Wells, Lower Berkeley Place, Police Station, City School, Great George Street, Charlotte Street,

Berkeley Square, Berkeley Crescent, Byron Place, Upper Bryon Place, Upper Berkeley Place, Lamb Street, Knights Terrace, Lamb Court, Sangars Court, Trinity Row, Stephens Court, Park Square, Beddington Lane, Waterloo Court, Williams Court, Prospect Place, College Street, Brandon Street, Lower College Street, York Place,

Places: - Under The Bank, St Augustine Place, Huntingdon's Court, Pipe Lane, Amelia Court, Pipe Place, Trenchard Street, Trenchard Place. Steep Street Steps, Frogmore Street, Fearless Court, Crabs Well Court, Jones’ Court, Maddox Court, Northumberland Court, Unity Street, Orchard Street, Park Street, Canons Marsh, The Butts, Anchor Lane, Trinity Street, College Lane, Lower College Green, Cloisters, Upper End of College Place, Frog Lane,

Leopard Lane, Hope Place, Stony Hill, Frogmore Cliff, Uppers Wells Street, Tolemans Buildings, Upper Culver Street, Lower Culver Street, Wells Street, Pump Court, Dennis Place, Red Lodge Place, Park Row, Lodge Street, St. Augustine's Back, St Augustine's Hall, Camplins Court, Denmark Street, Hanover Street, Gaunts Lane, Mark Lane, College Green, Back of Park Street, Hanmers Buildings, Frog Lane, Warrens Court, Boars Head Yard, St Georges Buildings, Lower side of Cottage Place, Brandon Steep, Devils Alley, Brandon Place, Queens Parade, York Buildings, Court Behind, Williams Buildings,

Pump Court in Lime Kiln Lane, Morgans Court in Lime Kiln Lane, Partition Street, College Crescent, Thatched House Lane, Knights Cottages, Bennetts Buildings, Lime Kiln Dock, Jacobs Wells, Lower Berkeley Place, Police Station, City School, Park Street, Great George Street, Charlotte Street, Berkeley Square, Berkeley Crescent, Byron Place, Upper Bryon Place, Upper Berkeley Place, Lamb Street, Knights Terrace, Lamb Court, Sangars Court, Trinity Row, Stephens Court, Park Square, Beddington Lane, Lime Kiln Lane, Waterloo Court, Williams Court, Prospect Place, College Street, Brandon Street, Lower College Street, York Place.
Population: - Males 4372 - Females 5520 - Total 9892

Red Maids School

Red Maids School, which was in the late 18 century in Denmark street, was founded by Alderman Whitson, who by will dated 27.3.1627 bequeathed certain properties to the Mayor and Commonalty of Bristol to provide for forty female children, daughters of freemen dead or decayed in estate. The scholars, in accordance with the founders will were dressed in red with white aprons and tippets, and plain straw bonnets trimmed with blue ribbon. They attended divine service on Sundays at the Lord Mayors Chapel. In 1906 the Headmistress was Miss E. C. Brown with a staff of four resident mistresses and an assistant matron. A sum of £50 was set aside yearly for the award of marriage portions to girls who left the school, and gifts for outfits and other purposes to girls of merit on leaving. {From Arrowsmith's Dictionary of Bristol second edition dated 1906}
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Bristol's Lost Streets

A list of some streets which have disappeared or changed their names since 1900.

Barr's Street (Lane until 1848) - Milk Street to St James's Barton - demolished and built over post-war for Broadmead Shopping Centre.

Barton Alley - widened in 1860s and became Bond Street.

Carey's Lane - Old Market Street to Ropewalk - demolished for underpass and roundabout.

Castle Mill Street - Merchant Street to Narrow Weir - blitzed, now Newgate.

Clark Street - now Midland Road.

College Street - Anchor Lane (now Road) to College Green - Deanery Road built and houses later demolished 1950s.

Counterslip - although the name remains,it was transferred from the original.

Countess Quay to a new road off Victoria Street in the 1960s.

Cross Street - off College Street -removed for building of Council House on College Green.

Dolphin Street - Union Street to Bridge Street - destroyed by blitz, now part of Castle Park.

Duck Lane - off Nelson Street - now part of Fairfax Street.

Ellbroad Street - Narrow Weir to Redcross Street - removed post-war for Broadmead Shopping Centre.

Frogmore Street - Park Street to Trenchard Street - most buildings demolished for new road pattern.

Griffin Lane - now Lower Park Row.

Lampblack Hill - although a continuation of Redland Road, it became known as Arley Hill after Arley Chapel.

Limekiln Lane - became part of St Georges' Road.

Mary le Port Street - High Street to Dolphin Street - blitzed and now part of Castle Park.

Milk Street - Horsefair to Newfoundland Street- now covered by Bond Street extension/M32 approach road.

Montague Street - St James's Barton to Dighton Street demolished for Bus Station.

Old King Street - buildings removed post war and now part of Merchant Street.

Peter Street - Dolphin Street to Castle Street - blitzed, now part of Castle Park.

Philadelphia Street - Broad Weir to Milk Street - demolished and built over post-war for Broadmead Shopping Centre.

Pile Street - demolished and became part of Redcliffe Way.

Redcliffe Hill - houses demolished for road widening 1960s.

Ropewalk - later known as Wellington Road.

Rosemary Street - became the eastern part of Broadmead.

Sims Alley - Broadmead to Horsefair - destroyed due to post-war Broadmead Shopping Centre.

St James's Back - Broadmead to Horsefair - now Silver Street.

St James's Square - St James's Barton to Milk Street - part blitzed, part wantonly destroyed in 1968.

St Philip's Plain - now Broad Plain and Narrow Plain.

Steep Street - Host Street to Griffin Lane (see above) -road line altered and became Colston Street.

The Quay - now Colston Avenue.

Thunderbolt Street - off Prince Street -built over by the CWS building, later replaced by Broad Quay House.

Can anyone name anymore?
BRISTOL'S LOST STREETS ARCHIVE
Gloucestershire Towns and Parishes Index

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