In 1839, No 258 was owned and occupied by John Haffield (Cottage and Garden). No 259 was owned by William Phillips and rented to Thomas Price (Cottage and Garden) and No 260 was owned and occupied by John Phillips.
No 256 was Robins and No 257 Garden, but owned by John Dee and rented to William Brown.
No 1150 belonged to the Dean & Chapter of Westminster, but was enclosed and rented to William Brown for pasture.
No 1172 has no recorded owner and it seems to apply to the road. Roads were sometimes 'owned' by the Parish.
In 1841, occupied by three families:
John Haffield (Agricultural Labourer, aged 50), his wife Nancy (aged 40), son William (aged 15) and William Sanders (Agricultural Labourer, aged 70).
John Phillips, Agricultural Labourer aged 75.
Thomas Price (Agricultural Labourer aged 60), his wife Sarah (aged 60)
In 1851, occupied by three families:
John Haffield (Agricultural Labourer aged 45), his wife Ann (aged 53), son William (aged 25, Agricultural Labourer), his wife Eliza (aged 30) and their daughter Ellen (aged 10 months). There is no record of second marriage, so Ann and Nancy are probably the same person.
Thomas Philips (Agricultural Labourer, aged 53) and his wife Lucy (aged54). He was the son of john Phillips occupying the house in 1841.
Thomas Price (Agricultural Labourer aged 70) and his wife Sarah (aged 66).
In 1861, not probably unoccupied. The Haffield family are living on Hollybed Street.
In 1871, occupied by three families:
Henry Perkins (Labourer, aged 50) and his wife Charlotte (aged 45).
William Kendrick (Bricklayer aged 67) and his wife Sarah (aged 64). They both died in 1877 and had no children.
William Manifold (Chelsea Pensioner aged 49), his wife Caroline (aged 35), and their children Margaret (aged10), Caroline (aged 7) and Sarah A (aged 3). William had joined the Cavalry Guards from 1865 and was born in Chester. In 1844, he served 12 months for larceny.
In 1881, occupied by three families:
Henry Bullock (Fowl Dealer aged 46), his wife Caroline (aged 44) and their children John (Agricultural Labourer aged 21), John (aged 18), Clara (aged 13), Fanny (aged 10), Florrie (aged 7) Edith (aged 5) and their granddaughter Agnes (Aged 4). In 1871they had been living at The Mortons in New Street.
William Clutterbuck (Agricultural Labourer aged 23), his wife Martha (aged 30, Gloveress) and their son William (aged 2). In 1871, he had been living with his father at Hillhouse Farm.
George Haffield (Agricultural Labourer, aged 40), his wife Eliza (aged 40) and their son Thomas (Agricultural Labourer aged 17).
In 1891, occupied by three families:
William Allsop (Agricultural Labourer, aged 34) and his wife Annie.
Benjamin Johnson (Farm Labourer aged 52), his wife Annie and their children Edward (aged 11) and James (aged 8).
George Haffield (Farm Labourer aged 61) and his wife Eliza (aged 52).
In 1901, occupied by three families:
Mary Panting, widow aged 62, Poultry Dealer.
Connerly Bunn, widower aged 50, Quarryman.
George Haffield (aged 62, General Labourer) and his wife Eliza (aged 65).
In 1911, occupied by thee families:
Emma Weaver (widow aged 82) her daughter Edith (aged 30) and Jessie Tombs (Border aged 12, paying 2s a week). When the Camerons bought Mouchers Corner, Jessie lived at Hawkes Nest.
Edward Thomas Tudor, Artist and Photographer, aged 48.
Arthur Hartland (Labourer aged 33), his wife Blanche Ellinor Hannah (aged 43) and their children Albert William (aged 7) and Gracie Ellinor (aged 4).
In 1918, 28 November, Feathers Pitch Cottage was sold to Miss Margaret Katherine Mary Kay-Mauant. She is named on the plan for the sale of Hollybed Farm in 1917 as owning field No 350 (not part of the farm, see 1885 OS map above) as Miss K Mouett (miss-spelt. The plan also shows her owning Field No 433, in the old Wallredding.
In 1939, named as Marl Cottage, occupied by George H Baldwin (Roadstone Quarryman, aged 46), his wife Susan E (aged 49) and is father Israel Baldwin, aged 85.
In 1970, 27 May, bought by the Tim and Rosemary Cameron from Mrs M C Piper.
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