Census
Number 71 was occupied by William Smith 60, a Corn Dealer, wife Mary Smith 60, daughter Mary Ann Smith 23 and son John Elias Smith 21, a Draper. Also at this address were Thomas Smith 24, also a Corn Dealer and his wife Sarah Smith 21.

Census
Number 71 was occupied by Henry Hall 45, the manager of the Coffee Palace (Coffee House), wife Annie Hall 48, daughter Edith Mary Hall 15 and son Harry Hall 13, both Scholars.

Census
Number 69 & 67 were occupied by John Wildgoose 38, a Hotel Manager, wife Emma Wildgoose 39 and two barmaids Elizabeth Hopwood 27 and Minnie Turton 23.
Number 71 was unhabited.

Kelly’s Directory
British & Colonial Meat Co. butchers, 71 High st. west

Census
Number 71 was uninhabited and not occupied.

Census
Number 69 was a property with 5 main rooms occupied by Mary Metcalf 43, a Baker & Confectioner, her niece Mary Shepherd 30, a Cardroom Hand and a Boarder William John Rowlands 26, a Law Clerk.
Number 71 was a property with 5 main rooms occupied by James William Ingham 43, a Picture Framer & Photographer, his sister May Jane Ingham 66, a Dressmaker and another sister Eliza Ingham 62, also a Dressmaker, all single.

Kelly’s Directory
Ingham Eliza (Miss), dress maker, 71 High street west
Ingham James W. picture frame ma, 71 High st. west

Numbers 69 and 71 are the three story building. The sign in front of the first floor widows looks like "DRAPER"?

Kelly’sDirectory
Dobson & Robinson, milliners, 69 & 71 High street west

Midland Counties of England Trades Directory
Dobson & Robinson. Draper, 69 High Street West

Kelly’s Directory
Cooper Jn. Fras. tailor, 71 High st. west. T N 31
James A. & L. (Misses), ladies’ outfitters, 71a High st. west

Numbers 69 and 71 are the three story building. Photograph courtesy of Mike Hallam.

Kelly’s Directory
Oddfellows’ Hall & Social Institute (J. W. Newton, sec.), 69 High st. west
Cooper Jn. Fras. tailor, 71 High st. west. T N 31
Goddard Edith (Miss), ladies’ outfitter, 71a, High st. west

David Bradley Fishmongers, Help the Aged charity shop and occupying the upper floors the Odd Fellows Working Men’s club with entrance to the left of the fish shop. Photograph courtesy of Glossop & District Historical Society.

The Odd Fellows, David Bradley Fishmongers and Help the Aged. Photograph courtesy of Glossop & District Historical Society.

The Odd Fellows, David Bradley - Fishmonger and Help the Aged charity shop. Photograph courtesy of Glossop & District Historical Society.

Help the Aged shop window. Photograph courtesy of Glossop & District Historical Society.

Photograph courtesy of Glossop & District Historical Society.

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Google Street View
Shows David Bradley Fishmongers and Help the Aged charity shop.

Glossopdale Townscape Heritage Initiative
Grant requested towards the repair of the Help the Aged shop front taking care to retain all original joinery details, reinstate lost joinery details to Bradley’s shop front to match Help the Aged, retain existing fascia, pilasters and corbels with limited timber repairs, repair existing timber cornice and necessary lead work, reinstate new stone stall risers with cast iron louvre vents, refurbish existing timber door at Help the Aged and replace Bradley’s door with one to match Help the Aged, reinstate a traditional canopy over each shop, set back internal suspended ceiling in both shops to allow for
original full height shop front glazing to be re-opened, install traditional hanging signs for both shops and include provisional sum for repairs to fanlight, which cannot be
determined until works begin. Click here for PDF document.

Bradley’s Fishmongers closed in 2013. Photograph by Mike Tomlinson.

Suedehead - Traditional Male Grooming barbers shop opened on 19 October 2013. Photograph by Mike Tomlinson.

Photo taken in 2014 by Glossop VAH.