Butchers in Accrington Market Hall. - Page 2

Henry Bury · 09-07-2009, 17:26

Very grateful for any info.

My GGF, Benjamin Chadwick, used to be a butcher in Accrington, as was his father. Richard Chadwick. Does anyone know whether there is a famly connection with a firm of butchers named Chadiwck, who, I believe, trade in Accrington market?

Henry

Royboy39 · 09-07-2009, 18:13

Quote:

Originally Posted by Henry Bury

Very grateful for any info.

My GGF, Benjamin Chadwick, used to be a butcher in Accrington, as was his father. Richard Chadwick. Does anyone know whether there is a famly connection with a firm of butchers named Chadiwck, who, I believe, trade in Accrington market?

Henry

They do.........I can go back to 1954...Joe and Harry Chadwick ran the stall...... I understand Joe died and Harry carried on the business.
I could well be that they were the sons of Benjamin....If alive both brothers would be in thier nineties.......Hope this helps.

Restless · 07-08-2009, 18:02

yay ernie! I found you posting on here after..hmm how long? hehe

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ernie

The chap in the middle row, third from the left, his surname is Brindle, I used to work with his brother Peter on the buses in the 70s/80s.

mmmmmm love those bbq chicken some dude does on there!!

Atarah · 14-08-2009, 08:49

GOOD NEWS! have found a "relative" for you who is mega interested in the Chadwick family tree and so can help you. will send you a private message.

Atarah

Atarah · 12-12-2009, 09:01

Hi, Chadwicks Butchers have now retired from Accrington Market. Another empty stall!
Here is a recent photo of Feathers, another long established butchers. They have moved stalls recently, still on the same side, but nearer to the side door now.

Atarah · 24-12-2009, 22:39

How grand is this to see! Accrington Market Hall - Christmas Eve 2009. A fine selection of Xmas fayre! The queue's were already starting at 8.30.
My turkey breast is slowly cooking in the oven now.

garinda · 25-12-2009, 01:08

I go to the butchers in the Market twice a week, and talking to them I know they've had a hard year, with being shunted about because of all the building work etc.

Good to hear they're having a busy Christmas, and I wish all the stall holders a prosperous new year, especially as many have told me they fear the effect the new Tesco will have on their businesses.

It remains to be seen if the upper floor expansion attracts the hoped for artisans and crafts people, which significantly increase the foot fall to the market, and it's long established traders.

BERNADETTE · 25-12-2009, 08:13

They don't need to worry about the effects of the new Tesco store for quite some time G. Nothing is happening , in fact the Skill Centre has not been demolished yet.

rtbarton · 27-06-2010, 16:01

My godmother, Mildred Grime came from the Grime family of butchers who had a stall in the Market Hall. She lived with her sister Myrtle on Burnley Road, but by the time I knew them (c1950) I think their father had died and maybe sold the business on.

BTW I can't remember if the surname was Grime or Grimes.

This is Mildred, 16th October 1946

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edward phillips · 17-07-2010, 13:16

Quote:

Originally Posted by Atarah

The original butchers slowly seem to be disappearing. Here is a photo, taken apporox. 1990. Wondered if any of you recognise anyone?

-top back, dale , jack lomax,s grandson.timmy shoe stall, dave cropper,brother george still runs the butchers, andrew mills (butcher)on hindle,s bottom of market,donald bailey (butcher) now at senator, eddie phillips(butcher) retired, front row, jimmy from scotland (butcher), now decesed, colin parkinton,( butcher) grimes,with dave conner not on photo, albert gorton (butcher)watkinsons , david ?(butcher) wayne hindle(butcher) on hindles. the best working days of my life , and we all, or most of us remain the best of friends to this day, just wish we could share the fun we had to the world im sure it would be a far better place . eddie phillips xx

Retlaw · 17-07-2010, 18:31

Quote:

Originally Posted by Darby

Sorry Atarah, they're all too young for me to remember. Harry Hawkins, from the butchers in the Market Hall isn't amongst them. Not much meat in it anyway (sorry).
However, they look a cut above the rest!!!

Harry Hawkins, went to Woodnook Council School in the 1930s, and then went on to serve his time at Kemp & Murrays butchers in Welly Bob St.

Retlaw.

Atarah · 17-07-2010, 19:05

Harry Hawkins, bless him! I remember I would often see him, making his way to the Park Pub on Manchester Road. He always said, with a smile "Just gonna try one"!

Retlaw, I cant remember that butchers being on Wellington Street. I only remember it being on Grange Street.

Retlaw · 17-07-2010, 21:00

Quote:

Originally Posted by Atarah

Harry Hawkins, bless him! I remember I would often see him, making his way to the Park Pub on Manchester Road. He always said, with a smile "Just gonna try one"!

Retlaw, I cant remember that butchers being on Wellington Street. I only remember it being on Grange Street.

Ged off wi thi, it were ontut corner wi Nuttal St.
That place has been used for all sorts since, it were a printing firm at one time, remember they did the street map for me. It was diagonaly across from Littlefairs.
Retlaw.

Atarah · 17-07-2010, 21:31

But they were def on Grange Street! I dont know whether this was before they moved to Wellington Street or after, but .. believe you me, THE SHOP WAS ON GRANGE STREET! I used to walk down South Street, where I then lived, cross Nuttall Street, go to the lower part of South Street (Coopers shop was on the corner, across from the Britannia Pub corner) and turn the corner, onto Grange Street. The shop was at the very end of the first block, left hand side.

Retlaw · 17-07-2010, 22:21

Quote:

Originally Posted by Atarah

But they were def on Grange Street! I dont know whether this was before they moved to Wellington Street or after, but .. believe you me, THE SHOP WAS ON GRANGE STREET! I used to walk down South Street, where I then lived, cross Nuttall Street, go to the lower part of South Street (Coopers shop was on the corner, across from the Britannia Pub corner) and turn the corner, onto Grange Street. The shop was at the very end of the first block, left hand side.

NO NEED TO SHOUT LIZZIE. When you were right little, probably even before you were born, Kemp & Murray's butchers were on Nuttall St where I said. Tom Kemp used to deliver our milk and I got the meat ration from Kemp & Murray's, when I did granddads shopping. I can still see Harry & his ginger mop, putting meat on display in the window. The only time I went down that part of South St was to see David Crowe at his uncles joiners shop.

Retlaw.