1841 MAP
According to the Town Plan 1841 map there were plans to build York Place, but it hadn’t been built yet. You can see from the map that York Place was to be built on the very edge of the Headland; there was a wide open space between it, which in later years came to be Albion Terrace.
1851 Census Records
1851 TOWN PLAN
1861 CENSUS RECORDS
OTHER PROFESSIONS ON THE BLOCK
2 more pilots, 2 fishermen, 2 seamen, a shipwright, a tailor a joiner, a blacksmith and a ship boasen
1871 CENSUS RECORDS
OTHER PROFESSIONS ON THE BLOCK
A Tailor, house joiner, seaman, 3 more pilots, 2 fishermen, an engine fitter, a printer compositor, a rope maker and a ferry boatman. (There was a ferry that linked the Headland to West Hartlepool at the end of Town Wall.)
1881 CENSUS RECORDS
OTHER PROFESSIONS ON THE BLOCK
Grocer, bank clerk, engine fitter, 4 fishermen, 3 blacksmith, blacksmith apprentice, 3 pilots, 3 dress makers, a joiner apprentice
1891 CENSUS RECORDS
We now have another addition to the household, Helena aged 8.
OTHER PROFESSIONS ON THE BLOCK
Two boilermakers, a Tees Pilot, a lighterman, general labourer, dress milliner, 3 dress makers, railway clerk, marine engineer apprentice, joiner. Sea pilot, and a certified school teacher.
1901 CENSUS RECORDS
OTHER PROFESSIONS ON THE BLOCK
Grocer’s assistant, a lady living on her own means, rent collector, 5 more pilots, boat builder shipyard labourer, mariner, riveter, ship plater, a domestic servant, apprentice draughtsman, draper’s assistant, a cabinet maker.
POSTSCRIPT
1911 CENSUS RECORDS
John (43) and Elizabeth (45) Carter/Curtis (the writing is hard to read) were residing at 3 York Place. He was a carpenter/labourer – shipyard.
They had been married for 3 years and had no living children.
Another story begins…