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Arundel Street |
Corner Cupboard Public House 76-78 High Street West |
David Wood Domestic Appliances 72-74 High Street West |
Ruchi / Super Pound 83-83A High Street West |
Salliemoonbeam 81 High Street West |
Jones Shoe & Boot Repairs 79 High Street West |
1833 | Built in 1833, the first licensee was James Ollerenshaw and was originally called the Victoria Inn.. |
1871 | Census Number 76 was occupied by George Doodson 49, a Draper, wife Elizabeth Doodson 49, daughters Sarah Doodson 29, a Hooker at Print Works, Betty Doodson 27, a Marker-Up at Print Works, son John Doodson 24, an Engraver at Print Works, daughter Harriet Doodson 19, also worked at Print Works and sons George Doodson 16, a Piecier at Cotton Mill, Willie Doodson 10 and Thomas Doodson 5, both Scholars. Number 2 Arundel Street was occupied by Sarah A Woffendon 57, a Beerseller, her son Walter Woffendon 14, a Labourer, son-in-law Tom Bridge 39, also a Labourer, daughter Betsy Wright 28, grandaughter Mary Wright 2 and a Boarder Edward Taylor 50, a Clogger. |
1881 | Census Number 76 was occupied by George Doodson 59, a Draper, wife Elizabeth 60, daughters Sarah Doodson 39, a Domestic Servant, Harriett Doodson 29, a Winder of Cotton, son William Doodson 20 a Labourer in Print Works and grandsons Thomas Doodson 15, an Assistant to an Engraver (Cotton Printing) and Henry Doodson 2, a Scholar. Number 2 Arundel Street known as the Victoria Inn was occupied by Thomas Bridge 42, a Beerhouse Keeper, his son Joe Bridge 20, a Clerk and house keeper Martha King 53. |
1891 | Census Number 76 was occupied by George Doodson 69, a Draper, wife Elizabeth Doodson 76, daughter Harriet Doodson 39, a Drappers Assistant and son Henry Doodson 15, a Telegraph Messenger. 2 Arundel Street was occupied by John Cooper 39, an Inn Keeper and wife Mary Hannah Cooper 36. |
1895 | Kelly’s Directory Doodson George, draper, 76 High street west Cooper John, beer retailer, 78 High street west |
1899 | Kelly’s Directory Doodson Sarah & Harriet (Misses), drapers, 76 High st. we |
1901 | Census Number 76 was occupied by Sarah Doodson 59, a Draper and her niece Mary Doodson 13. |
1910 | ![]() The Victoria Inn can just be seen on the left hand side. The Glossop Tramway ran for 24 years from 1903 to 1927, a single-track 4½ mile line running from Hadfield Station, weaving around a number of mills to terminate outside the Queens Arms in Old Glossop. It thought that the tram pictured would have been maroon and cream. |
1911 | Census Number 76 was a property with 3 main rooms occupied by Sarah Doodson 69, single and a Draper. Number 78 was a property with 5 main rooms known as the Victoria Inn occupied by Joseph Crompton 43, a Publican, his wife Grace Crompton 41, married 16 years with 4 children (1 died), Ernest Crompton 12, at School, Annice Crompton 11 and Edward Crompton 10. Also at this address was Joseph’s father James Crompton 69, a widower. |
1912 | Kelly’s Directory 1912 Doodson Sarah (Miss), draper, 76 High street west Crompton Joseph, beer retailer, 78 High street west |
1925 | Kelly’sDirectory Foy Thomas, fishmonger, 76 High street west & Derby street Crompton Joseph, beer retailer, 78 High street west |
1926 | Midland Counties of England Trades Directory Foy, T., Fruiterer/greengrocer, 76 High Street West |
1932 | Kelly’s Directory Crompton Joseph, beer retailer, 78 High street west |
1935 | ![]() Far left is the Victoria Inn with a RAC hanging sign on the corner of the building and lantern above the doorway. Photograph courtesy of Mike Hallam. |
1976 | ![]() The Victoria Inn, Garsides Ales has been painted over as it’s now a Bass pub, photograph taken by Cliff Hales with thanks to Chris Hales. |
2000 | ![]() Photograph courtesy of Glossop & District Historical Society. |
2009 | Google Street View Shows The Corner Cupboard Public House |
2014 | ![]() Photo taken in 2014 by Glossop VAH. |