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| The east end of Reigate High
Street in 1886 |
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| As we leave the Market Place and move
towards the High Street we pass Allingham's shop, already
referred to on the Market Place page, getting a
fascinating glimpse of its 1920s window. |
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| The exact position of Allingham's shop
can be seen in this picture from the late 1920s/early
1930s; the ladies on the left are looking in its shop
window and the Old Town Hall is on the right. The bus
conductor has probably finished his duty, having been
relieved by another conductor at the Red Cross, and is
returning to the bus garage at the top of Bell Street. |
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Alfred Henry Deane's china and
glass store was at no.13 High Street in the 1890s |
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| In 1899 H.B.Readers family
grocery and provision merchant's shop was at 15 High
Street between Deane's and the offices of brewers
Mellersh and Neale. This shop would later be demolished
and the red-roofed building seen in the next picture
erected in its place. |
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On the Bell Street page the
Mellersh and Neale Brewery was shown. The brewery also
had frontage and access on the High Street and this 1920s
scene shows the brewery offices far right with the
entrance onto the High Street for loading drays. Boots
the Chemist is the shop under the red roof next to it but
has since moved across to the other side of the road. The
building Boots once occupied was a replacement for
Reader's shop in the previous picture.
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| This picture of the new
International Stores building in the latter stages of
construction can be fairly accurately dated. The clues
are the gap in the east side of Bell Street where the
White Hart Hotel used to stand - it was demolished in
1933 - and the presence of the Swan Hotel centre of
picture, which was demolished in 1937. |
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| In the mid-late 1930s the
International Stores was offering strawberry jam at elen
and a half old pence and, according to notices in the
window, giving butter away free. Poultry was displayed
outside the shop. The company emblem was a bishop's mitre
and was displayed over the door, above the shop windows
either side of its name and in the triangular apex at the
top of the building. The building is now occupied by The
Age of Elegance but the bishop's mitre can still be seen
in its apex. |
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| The bishop's mitre, a reminder
of the International Stores' past presence in Reigate
High Street |
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| Mellersh and Neale Brewers had
their offices at 19 High Street between the old Boots'
shop and the Westminster Bank. Brewery drays drawn up in
the High Street would be loaded from the access way on
the left of the building before making deliveries far and
wide. Those days seem to already have been in the past
when this picture was taken as a flower seller is
occupying the acfess way. The building was later replaced
by shops that Barratts and Finlays occupied in the 1950s.
(picture
courtesy John Eede} |
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Although the brewery offices
have gone the cobbled access way still exists, as can be
seen in this picture taken in 2004. A lorry is passing
along the High Street between the entrance and the HSBC
bank opposite. |
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PICTURE OF THE OLD
BOOTS BLDG AS IT IS TODAY |
| This aerial view of the brewery
site shows Bell Street bottom left and the Market Place
and High street bottom right. The exit pictured left can
be seen (no longer covered over) at almost the far right
of the row of buildings facing the Old Town Hall. The
site is occupied by Safeways (taken over by Morrison's)
and its car park. (picture
courtesy HNHM) |
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| The buildings and shops at the
south-east end of the High Street in April 2006. The
curved sign over the gap between the building proclaims
'Brewery Yard'. In some respects there's a touch of irony
about the fact that the name was not applied until years
after the brewery yard ceased to exist but on the other
hand its good that history has a place in the modern era. |
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| The initial FH&W on the
entrance to what is now Penny Black is the only reminder
that Freeman Hardy and Willis' shoe shop used to be at 16
High Street. |
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Shops hidden behind the Old
Town Hall in the picture on the left can be seen in this
picture, which dates from 1905 or earlier. The shop with
the two young ladies in the doorway and two more passing
by was Mark Dean's Tea Rooms (see detail in next
picture). Notice that doors still existed in the rear
wall of the Old Town Hall at this date. In later pictures
they can be seen to have been bricked up. |
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| Detail from previous picture
showing Mark Dean's Tea Rooms |
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It was very near to Mark Dean's
Tea Rooms, on the north side of the High Street and
restricted to a small building that was no doubt ideal
for the job when first installed, that the old Post
Office once stood. It became too small for the needs of a
growing town and was replaced by larger premises in Bell
Street in 1895 (details on the Bell Street page). |
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The old
Post Office was situated between the shops of A.Knight,
tailor, and Nickalls and Knight, watchmakers.
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Mark Dean, postman in 1867 (see
below) |
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 In
1867 a young man named Mark Dean became a postman and was
issued with the first postman's uniform in Reigate.
Photos were taken of him wearing the uniform. He had to
pose for a whole minute's exposure for each and to make
sure he did not move his head was held still by an iron
bar. So proud of was he that he wore it on his wedding
day, September 23rd 1869. He rose to become a head
postman at 15s per week. At the time the postmaster was
Mr Thomas Nickalls, probably the proprietor of the two
shops the Post Office was sandwiched between. When Mark
was first a postman the Borough of Reigate Council was
only in its fourth year. He went on to leave the service
of Post Office and go into business on his own. He became
a Borough Councillor and by 1929 was an Alderman and the
Council's longest serving member, earning himself the
title of 'the Father of the Council'. He had a number of
businesses in the town, one of which was the tea rooms
mentioned above.
Mark Dean in 1936 |
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  The
left-hand picture of Mark Dean was possibly taken a
little before the one above. The people with him are
unidentified but are probably family members. The caption
for the newspaper picture on the right stated that the
little girl was his granddaughter, Joan. Whether she is
the same girl as in the left-hand picture is unknown.
Mark Dean was born at Buckland in 1849. His parents were
George Dean and Harriet Martin, who married in Reigate in
1828. They had 6 children of whom Mark was the 2nd born.
Mark married Ann Purton at Reigate in 1869. Between 1870
and 1885 they had eight children, 3 boys and 5 girls.
These
two pictures and the genealogical information was
supplied by Stephen Mark Dean, a great grand-nephew of
Mark Dean. If anyone has any further information about
Mark Dean and his family that could be added to this
page, or be passed on to Stephen Dean, please contact author. |
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| This Nickalls advertisement from 1860
includes the words 'POST OFFICE' above it. |
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| The shops and buildings at the
north-east end of the High Street close to the Old Town
Hall. Picture taken April 2006 |
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| George Deane's photographer's
shop on the north side of the High Street in the early
1900s. Deane's published a number of postcards of the
local area. The shop is now the site of Boots Chemist. |
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Another view of the east end of
the High Street |
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| A
similar picture to above right, with mechanical transport
in the form of an early bus about to pass a horse and
cart by the side of the High Street |
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| The London and County Bank can
be seen on the south side of the High Street in two of
the above pictures. It took on the appearance it has
today when it was enlarged. The building was refronted in
red brick with the doorways, bay window, cornices etc. in
Ancaster stone, and the lower olinth in Bristol Pennat
stone. The design was to suit the wishes of Lady Henry
Somerset in the rather severe style of the English
Renaissance of the Georgian era, of which there were
several original examples in the town. The builder was Mr
R.Killick and the stonework was executed by E.Penfold and
Son. The date that the work was done is unknown, but when
found out will be added here. The bank is now the
Natwest. |
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Wicks shop front .................................................................................Wicks shop interior
The whereabouts in the High Street of Alfred Wicks' shop
is unknown. By 1890 it had existed for some years and
dealt in works of art, oil paintings, bronzes, furniture
and china and had a reputation for only the highest
quality ware. |
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| On the last Sunday of September
1912 a route march was held to Brockham Green by the
Reigate and Redhill companies of the Surrey National
Reserve. The Redhill company paraded at Shaws Corner at
2.15 and marched to Reigate headed by the Redhill Men's
Own Band. At 2.40 it joined the Reigate company which had
paraded at 2.30 with the Reigate military Band. Arrival
at Brockham Green was at 4.30, including a half-hour rain
delay. After rest and refreshments for 45 minutes the
return was made through Betchworth, dismissing at Reigate
Market Square at 7.30. Officers attending were Captain
Bates Avery and Colonel J.P.Fearon, the latter being
mounted in the lefthand picture and featured on the
right. |
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| The north side of the High Street from
the old Town Hall to the second shop past the entrance to
the Castle Grounds. That second shop, the one on the
left, is that of F.Hayden and Sons. |
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The south side of the High
Street as far as Clement Davies shop at 27-29 High
Street, opposite the entrance to the Castle Grounds |
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| The Home and Colonial's new
store opened at 22 High Street in 1925 |
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Another view of the east end of the High
Street |
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| A bus passes a group of people
on the pavement in the 1920s. The two ladies have their
attention taken by what is hapening but deep shadows on
the right prevent us from seeing what is happening. We
can, however, be interested on the shop on the other side
of the road at no.28. The building is next to the pathway
into the Castle Groundsand in the late 1890s was a
grocery run by Mr E.Bristow. He continued to trade from
there into the early 1900s. |
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A bill head for E.Bristow's
shop, mentioned left |
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| At some time in the early 1900s
the shop, also shown above, had its front remodeled and
became the businesses premises of S.R.Lloyd, who sold
provisions, hardware and groceries. He also had the shop
next door where he sold wines, spirits and bottled beers. |
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In 1949 the shop was Jersey
Dairies and had been renumbered 32. |
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| This picture from January 2004
shows that the shop has been altered by the insertion of
a door where the curved part of the window was. |
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The steps up to the Castle
Grounds are shown here in a drawing put out by Heiatt
Printers who occupied the building on the left (where
Boots is today) for many years. |
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Picture of the steps today |
| It will be seen from this photo
that the steps have dark vertical planes and light
horizontal planes. This is due to the 'nosings' on each
step, an extension of each step's upper part that
prevented water running down the vertical riser. |
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This feature was removed when
the steps were renovated, a mistake that has allowed the
vertical riser to become stained so that no aspect of
each step is now lighter that any other. |
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| Previous to Hieatts occupancy
the building adjacent on the south side of the steps was,
in 1904, that of Bishop's Printers and Stationers. |
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In 1908 the building housed the
business of Howard pike, photographer and stationer. |
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| This is a very early picture of
the north side of the high street, taken before the
stepped edge to the pavement was made and probably dating
from the 1880s. It makes interesting comparison to some
of the pictures already shown of this side of the High
Street. The shop on the right is a family grocer. Next to
it the access to the Castle Grounds can be seen. Next to
that, with the stone-faced lower part, is the building
that occupied the site where Boots Chemist is today, here
not even looking like a shop. A man stands in the
doorway. Next to that the sign over the door reads,
'Allwork Cooper'. Further along a couple of other
buildings also seem to be residences rather than shops,
although one seems derelict. A further one, with the
lamppost outside, has a board across the roof plus a sign
on its front jutting out over the pavement and might have
been a beer or ale house. Two such premises existed on
this part of the High Street, the Rose and Crown and the
Public Hall Shades, the latter presumably so named after
the Public Hall that stood on the south side of the High
Street opposite the building on the far left of this
picture. The pub in this picture seems more likely to be
the Rose and Crown, although it is not possible to be
certain about this (see also picture below). |
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| This photo was taken in Ap[ril
2006 to caompare with the above. The building on the
right is still there but on the other side of the alley
to the Castle Grounds there has been a great deal of
change. the first two buildings have become the Boots of
today and the next building (Reigate Tailors) has also
been rebuilt in a style that presents itself as older but
which clearly is not. Interestingly the next two
buildings, the first of which seems to have been a pub,
remain. |
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 (This picture and information
below courtesy Mrs Tucker)
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In the first decade of the
1900s G.Clement Davies & Sons advertised themselves
as household and fancy drapers, milliners and ladies'
outfitters, also dealing in family mourning. In the 1930s
Woolworths wanted to take over Davies shop, an unpopular
move that was resisted but was succesful twenty years
later. The Davies's shop was first owned by George
Clement Davies. He was born in Oswestry 1830, third son
of John Davies and Anne Askew Whitridge/Davies. His older
brother, John, was father to Sir Henry Walford Davies.
For some reason many of the males in the family were
known by their second given names. Clement Davies lived
in Guildford from the late 1860s until 1881/2 when he
took over the drapers shop in High Street, Reigate. In
the 1881 census it seems that the premises were owned by
an Edward Flecker. Clement Davies died in 1901 and the
business was continued by his son, Frank Gilbert Davies
and Frank's daughter, Gladys Davies/Martin, until about
1956 when Woolworth's was built. It is not known when the
earlier shop name of Clement Davies was changed to Davies
& Son but probably when Frank went into the business.
In the 1901 census the address is just given as 27 High
Street. Both Clement and Frank were Congregationalists.
Clement was a lay preacher and Chairman of the Surrey
Congregational Union and Frank was Secretary of the
Congregational Church.
The original attempt by Woolworth's to acquire Davies'
premises was marked by the writing of the following poem
by Mrs E.Penfold.
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That is a good old motto,
And now becoming true,
In the dear old town of Reigate,
There's even more in view.We'll not forget the good
old days,
We walked the quiet streets,
And in the ancient Castle Grounds,
Did rest upon the seats.
Gone are the days of Old Landeaux,
Victoria's gigs and Dog Cart,
For endless motors passing thro,
Have come to take their part.
What if the shops are painted red,
And letters shine in gold,
Competition's good for everyone,
Of that we're often told.
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We still can roam the heath
and park,
And still can climb the hills,
For surely they will compensate,
For many of life's ills.We old folk must now stand
aside,
Forgetting sentiment,
The young must move with time and tide,
before their years are spent.
So let us say, It's Business First.
To one and all be fair,
And if we cannot all agree,
of jealousy, beware.
If "Reigate Welcomes Progress",
Look forward, not behind,
Be brotherly, not critical,
Then progress we shall find.
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| It has not been mentioned on other
reigate pages that in 1921 the sale of most, if not all,
of the property freeholds in Reigate town by the then
Lord of the Manor paved the way for the demise of many
family businesses and the movement into the High Street
by chain stores, such as Woolworths. It did not happen
overnight but the attempt by Woolworth's in the 1930s to
gain a foothold was indicative of the trend. Now we have
the situation where the blanding down of our high streets
by such nationally instituted stores means that there is
little difference between the High Streets of many towns
in this country. These shops are the same wherever one
goes and their glass and aluminium fronts no longer
retain the individual style and interest created by shops
of the past. It is a refreshing change to visit a town,
such as Dorking, Tunbridge Wells or one of the many other
other towns in England where this trend has not yet been
completed. The poem's author, E.M.Penfold, was the
daughter of the proprietor of the Davies shop, and seems
to be waxing very philosophical about its possible fate.
She seems to be accepting the inevitable, even gives it
the name 'progress', although it did not fall upon
Davies' business for another two decades after the poem
was written. |
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| Davies shop is on the right of
this picture of the east end of the High Street |
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| A Clement Davies advertisement
from 1937 |
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It is not often realised that
not so long ago the premises along the south side of the
High Street had gardens. This was the garden behind
Davies' shop. |
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| Troops marching through Reigate
at the beginning of WW1. The town must have almost come
to a halt as the long column of troops and equipment
passed. In this picture Watson's Tobacconist occupies the
building on the left. More pictures of this event appear
later on this page, on the Market Place page and on the
page dealing with London Road. |
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| An advertisement for
J.H.Lilley, butcher, from 1905 |
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A view from a little further along
Reigate High Street, this time c1931, with J.H.Lilley's
butchers shop on the right |
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| An 1913 advert for Lilly's. (Picture courtesy Surrey
Mirror) |
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In 1928 Saunders advertised themselves
as a high quality bakers, confectioner and caterer |
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 The 1905 Gaydon and Sons advertisement
on the left shows the shop occupying 43 High Street but
seven years later in 1912 the art jeweller and
silversmith had changed its name to Gaydon Bird and had
expanded into no. 41 (picture courtest Surrey Mirror).
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| The business started in
Lesbourne Road in 1948 on the site later to become the
Lesbourne Road Garage, itself now demolished. A move was
made to 82 High Street in 1951 and later to its present
position at number 38. The picture on the left was taken
in 2005, the one on the right in the 1950s when two-way
traffic was still in operation |
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| In 1970 Rolfe of Reigate had
two shops; a linen shop at no. 44 (shown above) and a
dress fabric shop opposite at at no.49. |
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A similar scene to several of
those above, this one from 1936 |
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| Repairs in progress in the
1920s or 1930s, well before the public hall (now the site
of Marks and Spencer) was demolished in the 1950s |
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Work comes under the close
scrutiny of the man with the dog
(picture
courtesy John Ede) |
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| The repairs a little further
along the street veiwed from the other direction (picture courtesy John Ede) |
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A view similar to the one above
but taken in March 2006. Alexanders Jewellers was having
a closing down sale and the building housing its shop
(red sale notices and clock over) is almost the only
building now recognisable on that side in this picture,
Marks and Spencer having replaced the Public Hall. |
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| This group of three photos show
work that has now been done to alter the shape of the
pavement on the south side of the High Street. The work
started in Autumn 2005 and, as can be seen in the left
middle distance in the picture below, was still in
progress when these pictures were taken in April 2006. |
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These two pictures both feature
the building that was once the offices of Morrison and
Nightingale and are now in use by the pasta restaurant
'Ask'. The picture on the left was taken in 1921, the one
on the right in 2006. Outwardly the building has changed
little over the years.
(1921 photo
courtesy www.oldreigate.com ) |
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Inman's shop at 39 High Street
was demolished to make way for the building that is now
the Design Studio. This picture possibly dates from 1953.
Inmans moved to number 12 close to the Old Town Hall. In
the 1899 Kelly's Directory and 39 High Street is then
occupied by Edward James Ladd. Looking in the commercial
section of the same directory there's a D.Burgess, corn
merchant, at 35 High St.
Further information from Derek Bristow:
The 1901 census shows that 39 High Street was
occupied by David Burgess, his wife Ellen and two
children. Ellen was an older sister of Frederick W Inman,
who went into the business with his brother-in-law, the
1904-5 Kelly's Directory giving the shop as Burgess &
Inman. For some reason, as yet unknown, the
shop is listed in Kelly's 1915 edition as Burgess &
Son. The Holmesdale Directory for 1917 is the first (that
I have found) with the name as FW Inman.
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Here the seed store at 39 can
just be seen on the far left of this carnival picture
dating from c1930. The building directly behind the float
is what is now Alexander Jewellers. The single storey
buildings of Achille Serre, the cleaners, and Moseley
Card estate agents stood next to the Congregational
church for a while and are now the site of Marks and
Spencer. The float was that of Matthews, a High Street
greengrocer. |
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| This 1920s picture shows some
of the shops already discussed above. Davies is on the
left. Next is Matthews Grocers whose carnival float is
pictured above. The car on the left is parked directly
outside the Reigate Corn and Seed stores, actually Inman
and Sons. Next is Gaydon and Sons Jewellers, a
predecessor of today's Alexanders (soon to change hands).
Beyond are the single storey shops and the Congregational
Church. On the north side of the road and far right of
picture is Salisbury's shop followed by Lloyd's beer and
wine store. The small sign further away and seen below
the sign with a lamp says simply 'salt'. |
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| Another of Matthew's carnival
entries, this time in front of the shop at no.35 High
Street. The man in the uniform is D.Booker. The date is
probably c1933-39.
(Picture courtesy Michelle Dullaway) |
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| The Reigate Public Hall was
opened on Wednesday 15th January 1862 at 5pm by Peter
Martin Esq., Chairman of the Public Hall Company. Tickets
for a dinner in celebration of the event were obtainable
from John Lees, Surveyor for the Public Hall Company. The
building stood for over ninety years before being sold
for redevelopment and demolished. It is now the site of
Marks and Spencer. The picture on the left above dates
from 1870, the one on the right from the 1950s. |
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| Anne's shoe shop was trading in
the mid to late 20s at number 49. |
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| Howlett's saddlery stood at 51B
High Street. It was demolished in 1974 and became Budgen'
supermarket (HNHC) |
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In 1968 James Booker, at 53a
and 61a High Street, offered carpets, curtains, new and
second hand furniture, antiques and bric a brac, as well
as furniture repairs and french polishing. |
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| There's a puzzle in the 1905 advert
above as the address of the premises is given as 64 High
Street but the shopfront clearly has the single number 4
on it. A look at the street directory for 1898-9 shows
the address as 58 High Street, which only serves to
compound the puzzle. Perhaps the shop moved and an
earlier picture was still used. This saddler's business
was established in 1886 and a look at 1888 Reigate street
directory shows a J,Barber as a 'Fly Proprietor and
Livery Stable Keeper' in London Road but unfortunately
the listing for London Road in the same directory fails
to list any J.Barber. So the puzzle remains - unless
someone can shed more light upon it. (see also picture
and text right) |
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If we move forward a few years
to 1948 we discover the picture above of a 410 bus
standing outside J.Barber & Son's shop at the top
(west) end of the High Street. A look at the street
directory for 1959 shows the shop still there.
(picture courtesy www.oldreigate.com) |
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This picture of the High Street
in the early 20th century has come to hand since the
above two pictures were inserted. On the far left can be
seen Barber's shop when it was at no.64.
(picture courtesy www.oldreigate.com) |
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| Thilthorpe's Store was trading at 52-54
High Street in 1905. Departments included groceries,
Provisions, Baskets and chairs, Brooms and brushes,
confectionary, china, enamelled iron and tinware,
medicines, lamps and hardware, trunks and boxes and
cutlery. |
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This picture taken in February
2005 shows nos. 52 and 54 now split into two shops. |
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| A reminder of buildings long
demolished in this curious remnant of old Reigate. The
building is number 56 High Street. |
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The building shown left remains
from old houses like these that once stood in the High
Street c1908 |
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| WW1 troops
marching in Reigate High Street. The 'remnant of old
Reigate' referred to above left can also be seen here and
at that time was Priory Farm Dairy. |
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| Worleys was at no.57 High
Street in 1903. This was before Reigate had its own
telephone exchange as the number is Redhill 146. |
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1903 advertisement |
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 The
Congregational Church is shown on the left before
enlargement in 1869 and on the right afterwards. Built
around 1831 the church, at first referred to as a Chapel,
enjoyed a great increase in its congregation around the
time of the Rev. Adeney, who began his ministry in 1865.
In this year the chapel was enlarged at the rear, a
schoolrom built in 1860 being enlarged. Due to continued
increase in attendance the Chapel was enlarged again in
1869, being extended at the front as far as the pavement.
Buildings
adjacent to the Church are of significance, for the house
seen in the above left-hand picture was once the town's
first police station, and the cycle shop in the
right-hand picture the first fire station. The fire
station moved to the Municipal Buildings in Castlefield
Road in 1901 and the picture above shows the building in
use as Edwin Knight's cycle shop. Edwin Knight previously
had an engineering business in the Old Granary, Church
Street, which was later to become the Old Wheel Tea House
run by Miss Milburn. While there he took on a 5-year
apprentice, Charles Wragg, who later related how the
wheel there that had once lifted sacks of grain was used
to lift car engines. Edwin Knight moved to 51 High Street
- the old fire station - in 1921. He died in 1940 and Mr
Wragg took over the cycle business. During WW2 Mr Wragg
did war work at the Monotype while his wife ran the cycle
business. In 1973 they sold the business to DER, the tv
hire company.
An advertisement for Edwin Knight's cycle shop
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