1830-1856; Market Street 1852; retired to Bourton on the Water, GLS
1840
William Fry [1813-1871]
Harper Street
1840-1874
1841
Walter Darch [1816-1843]
1841-1843
1842
Charles Boulton [1814- ]
Market Place
1844-1863
1845
George Ralph
Will ref: 1845/174 baker [Glos Archives]
1852
Mary Ashbee [1820- ]
Long Street/Gumstool Hill
1852/1856
1852
Elizabeth Darch [1809-1885]
Church Lane/The Green
1852/1856-1885
1852
William Wall [1811-1878]
Gumstool Hill
1837-1859; retired by 1871
1852
Robert W Witchell [1820- ]
Church Street
1853
William Foster
Gaol register ref: Q/Gc6/2 baker [Glos Archives]; worked for Elizabeth Darch 1841- 1881
1856
Maria Coole [1799-1871]
Church Street
1856
William Pegler [1809-1883]
Church Street
1856-1876; retired by 1881
1856
Charles Pride [1835-1876]
Long Street
1856-1876
1859
William Ashbee [1803- ]
Long Street/Silver Street
1856-1863/1868
1859
John Giles [1797- ]
Long Street
1859-1870; retired by 1871
1859
Jacob Pegler [1839-+1901]
Gumstool Hill
son of William, by 1881 butcher
1859
Mary Pride [1797-1871]
Long Street
1859-1861
1859
William G.Wear [1827-1899]
Church Street
1859 - 1876; by 1881 innkeeper of Bell Inn
1868
John Ashbee
Westonbirt
1868
Nathaniel Browning [1835-1870]
Long Street/Church Street
1868/1870
1868
George Lewis [1839- ]
Long Street
1868-1885; in 1871 employed 3 men & one apprentice; 1901 son George Lewis [1867- ] George snr son of James [photos]
1868
Daniel Tanner [1800- ]
Shipton Moyne
1870
Frederick Hugginson [1843- 1900]
Church Street
1870 - 1885 [he was married to Mary Darch, daughter of Elizabeth Darch, The Green] [photo]
1876
James Samuel Maggs [1836-1909]
Church Street
1876-1885
1885
George Hill [1855- ]
Silver Street
1885
Phillips Brothers
Church Street
Albert [1853- ] Charles [1855- ] sons of Aaron [1828-1908] [photo]
1885
Sarah Pride [1843- ]
Long Street
wife of Charles
2007
E & J Phillips
Silver Street/Church Street
closed after 137 years - founded by John Phillips on Silver Street, then moved to Church Street, the property next to Mr Maggs. When Mr Maggs died [1909] that business was transfered to Long Street by one of his employees, which allowed the Phillips business to expand.