Trevor Keeler lived at 23 Redeness Street from 1941 to 1957. In the questionnaire he described his home:
4 rooms, toilet (flushed) in backyard. House Always seemed warm. Had electricity in each room. No hot water. Bath was made of tin and kept in yard. I used to climb in through back bedroom window as the dog would not let me through the yard door. From my window I could see across to Kidds Terrace and the railway yard in Hallfield road. Our house was one of the few with a backdoor.
My mother disagrees with the photo of Bilton Street School being moved to Redeness Street, as the street light shown on this photo was right outside her bedroom window at 23 Bilton Street. I believe the confussion could be that the School was called Bilton Street School although the entrance was on Redness Street, to access the school my mum would walk through Pumpy Passge from Bilton Street into Redeness Street, hope this clears things up?
Sorry for the delayed reaction on this Andi, I couldn’t work out which photo you meant, but have now, and I’ve moved the photo back to the Bilton Street page. It’s also included on the page I’ve just added with your mum’s memories. Thanks for your help and contributions to the project.
Hi , my grandma , Florence Faulding nee Wilkinson lived at no 22 Redness street ….my dad was born there , unfortunately his mother died in the 1918 flu epidemic in nov 1918 my dad was only 5 months old ,his dad was fighting in France in WW1,he was brought up by his Grandma . Does anyone have a photo of Redness street other than the one above ,I would love to see no 22 ….its a long shot but worth a try ….thank you Annetten
Sandra Wreglesworth what is your mum and dads first names because my cousin thinks she knows them
My mum and dad are called Dennis and Kay Durkin. Who is your cousin Pat?
Susan Pinder nee Gardiner
Was Susan’s deceased father Mansell and mum Nancy?
Hi I’m doing some research on my great grandmother. Hannah Mary Fields. Her family lived on Redeness street and she lived there after she married (she married twice as both her husbands died) On the 1939 register it looks like she’s listed at 7 N.A.B club. Does anyone know what this means? Sorry if it’s really obvious.
Hi , my grandmother lived on Redness street during the First World War .my dad was born in that street .she died in nov 1918 in the flue epidemic . My dad was only 5 months old .
Does anyone have anymore photos of Redness st ,also she worked in Regent street at age 15 I think near by ,as a domestic servant . Does anyone remember Regent st or any photos of it ,I don’t think it’s there anymore ….thank you
My grandparents William and Florence Faulding nee Wilkinson lived at 20 Redness street during ww1.My father George William Faulding was born there on the 6 th July 1918 ,his father was in the trenches in France and decorated for bravery . My grandmother died of the world wide flu epidemic on the 2nd of nov 1918 …she was buried with 18 other people which included 11 babies in the flu path at York cemetery . my father was 5 months old .William received a telegram in the trenches just saying ….wife dead needed at home .he was refused leave . My father was in the fever hospital for 2 weeks before his maternal grandmother took him out so sad bur would love to find photos of Redness street …..Annette Hollingsworth nee Faulding
Hi I’m researching the Douglass family who lived on Redness street. In 1939 my great grandmother Hannah Elizabeth is listed as living at the N.A.B club. Does anyone know what this was or has any photos? She’s a widow with 3 children.
Sorry just looked at the actual record and she’s actually living next to the N.A.B club.