Glover's History & Directory Of Nottingham 1825

Nottingham: Glover's History & Directory of 1825

Step back in time and walk the cobbled streets of Nottingham as they were two centuries ago. More than just a book, Glover's History & Directory is a time capsule, a vivid snapshot of a bustling city on the brink of the Victorian era. For the first time in a generation, this indispensable historical guide is available in a faithful, high-quality edition, bringing the world of 1825 to life for a new generation of readers and researchers.

Imagine the clatter of horse-drawn carriages echoing through the Market Place, the air thick with the scent of coal smoke and thriving industry. This is the Nottingham captured in meticulous detail by Stephen Glover—a city of lace-makers, merchants, innkeepers, and artisans, all recorded for posterity.

What's Inside? A Treasure Trove of Historical Information:

A Comprehensive Directory: Discover the names, addresses, and professions of thousands of Nottingham's residents. An invaluable resource for genealogists tracing family trees or anyone wanting to know who lived in their street in 1825.
A Detailed History: Explore Glover's fascinating account of Nottingham's origins, its growth, its major institutions (including the Castle, hospitals, and churches), and the key events that shaped its character.
A Classified Trade Directory: Find every type of trade and profession, from bakers and bankers to surgeons and solicitors. Gain a unique insight into the commercial lifeblood of the city, dominated by the famous lace and hosiery industries.
Authentic Advertisements: Be charmed by the original period advertisements for goods and services, offering a fascinating and often humorous look at consumer culture and daily life in the Regency period.
Topographical Information: Detailed descriptions of streets, lanes, public buildings, and landmarks provide a complete guide to the physical layout of the city as it stood in 1825.
Who Is This Book For?

The Genealogist: Trace your Nottingham ancestors, place them in their community, and understand their daily lives through their occupations and addresses.
The Local Historian: An essential primary source for research into the social, economic, and architectural history of Nottingham.
The Social Researcher: A rich document for studying urban development, class structures, and commerce in early 19th-century England.
The Lover of Nottingham: A perfect addition to the collection of anyone passionate about the city's rich heritage and storied past.