York Buildings
Named After | Duke of York |
---|---|
Construction | |
Builder | William Ransom |
The properties in York Buildings originally had front gardens enclosed by railings, which were paved over in order to widen the carriageway in front (Brett mentioning that the Town Commissioners had approved this in 1841) and shop fronts installed by around 1875 (Cousins giving this later date for the shop fronts)[1][2]. There would appear to have been plans originally to name this side of the road (the other side being Wellington Place) York Street, however the Council rescinded the order giving the buildings that name in favour of one naming them their current name in 1854[3].
Images & Features
N.B. The 'features' tab, whilst returning buildings and business premises in this road is not operating correctly, therefore a 'Dev.Use' tab is in place to explore alternative ways of retrieving this data.
Images
Street number ⠉ | FromYear ⠉ | FromRef ⠉ | ToYear ⠉ | ToRef ⠉ | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Electricity Generation | 12-13 | 1927 | 2001 | ||
Home and Colonial Stores | 58 11 102 10 | 1915 1915 1915 1969 | 1915 1969 1969 1969 |
Occupier | Number | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
York Hotel | 1 | 1810 | 1979 |
References & Notes
- ↑ Hastings of Bygone days and the Present (Henry Cousins 1911 ed.) pg.199 ISBN: 9789332862449 ESCC Library Google Books " Amazon
- ↑ Brett Manuscript Histories Vol. 3 Chap. 26
- ↑ Brett Manuscript Histories Vol. 5 Chap. 52 Pg. 67