I was born in Henzel St, Stockton Tees in Sept 26, 1930. I’m now 92 in a couple of months and live in Australia.
I lived in a home for boys at Hartington Rd. A very long time ago. The industrial depression caused most people to lose their jobs, we had to move to Back Henzel street which was little more than an alley way . We became street kids. I used to beg for pennies or halfpennies on Main Street and have pease pudding in a big marquee in the market area.
Hmmmm! I was just quoting the document but interesting that he also left two houses in other streets and called them houses so you wouldn’t think he’d be mixed up between houses and cottages.
Mary Trotter (nee Freeney) lived at number 23 Henzell Street in 1911, with 3 of her children: William, Frederick and Polly. She was the widow of Richard Trotter. Previously the family had lived at 24, James Street Stockton.
Looking at the bottom photo you can see there was bomb damage at both ends & between the houses at the Bone St. end, we called them commons. The family who lived in the end house at the Bone St. end were called Tye & had twin boys, I believe they moved to Roseworth.
I think my wonderful dad was born in this street, he was called Edward Reeves. Does anyone have any information on the family? My nana was Annie Reeves…I thank you so very much for putting the pictures on of this street. I’ve been looking for photos of it. I really appreciate your effort. Thanks again.
The top photo shows Dobbin Street in the background & the bottom one shows Chapmans Garage workshop at the end & the electricity place on the right. Henzell Street was the first one from Norton Road & had Thompson Street at one end & Bone Street at the other where Chapman’s workshop was. The Newbold family lived in the first house on the left bottom photo.
I was born in Henzel St, Stockton Tees in Sept 26, 1930. I’m now 92 in a couple of months and live in Australia.
I lived in a home for boys at Hartington Rd. A very long time ago. The industrial depression caused most people to lose their jobs, we had to move to Back Henzel street which was little more than an alley way . We became street kids. I used to beg for pennies or halfpennies on Main Street and have pease pudding in a big marquee in the market area.
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My grandmother’s brother lived at 31 Henzell Street according to 1891 census. His name was William FAGAN. and was a heater and steel worker.
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My Gt Grandmother, Rachel Parsell, lived at 5 Henzell St at the time of the 1911 Census.
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I think my dads parents lived in number five in 1927 thereabouts.. Reeves.
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Can anyone mark which house is number five please?
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My 3 greats grandfather owned 7 cottages in Henzell Street they were left to his family in his Will of 1853. Unfortunately I don’t know which numbers.
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Henzell Street were two up & two down terrace houses, not cottages.
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Hmmmm! I was just quoting the document but interesting that he also left two houses in other streets and called them houses so you wouldn’t think he’d be mixed up between houses and cottages.
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I have just fund out from the 1911 census that my maternal grandparents John and Anges Walsmley lived in number 26 Henzel Street.
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Mary Trotter (nee Freeney) lived at number 23 Henzell Street in 1911, with 3 of her children: William, Frederick and Polly. She was the widow of Richard Trotter. Previously the family had lived at 24, James Street Stockton.
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Looking at the bottom photo you can see there was bomb damage at both ends & between the houses at the Bone St. end, we called them commons. The family who lived in the end house at the Bone St. end were called Tye & had twin boys, I believe they moved to Roseworth.
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I think my wonderful dad was born in this street, he was called Edward Reeves. Does anyone have any information on the family? My nana was Annie Reeves…I thank you so very much for putting the pictures on of this street. I’ve been looking for photos of it. I really appreciate your effort. Thanks again.
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Thank you Christine I thought someone would value these snaps. Hopefully we might get some more information posted as time goes by.
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Derek, what connection did you have with Henzell Street?
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The top photo shows Dobbin Street in the background & the bottom one shows Chapmans Garage workshop at the end & the electricity place on the right. Henzell Street was the first one from Norton Road & had Thompson Street at one end & Bone Street at the other where Chapman’s workshop was. The Newbold family lived in the first house on the left bottom photo.
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