ROW FORTY SIX ‑ SEWELL'S ROW *1
Nags Head Row *2
Sewell the Grocer's Row, 1829 *2
Row 46,
from Howard Street to Market place, was
called Sewell's Row, from the grocers shop and house next to
it, facing the Market, for more
than half a century occupied by a
family called Sewell, members of the
Society of friends.*1
Pigott's
Directory announces Ann Rudd, dealer in Turnery, Nags Head Row. This row has a
covered east entrance in common with most
of the market rows, and the rear of this entrance is worthy of notice. The flat
tiles extending to the roof, as used, are not often met with in the town.*2
Sewell's
Row has a large old house (now made
into three tenements in a court), and a
short alley off its north side. There
is also a good house near the end of
this row against Howard Street, and two others
on its south side, all with sash
barred windows of the 18th.century.
These stand slightly back. Near to the
Market Square on the north side is a tile hung house of three storeys with sash barred windows, this house
is part of Backs Saloon Bar.*3
*1 Palmer
*2 Johnson
*3 1936 Row Survey
The
Occupants, Row Forty Six, 1886
see under
Market Row
The
Occupants, Row Forty Six, 1913
from Market
Place
1. George,
Mrs.E.
Dakin, Leonard, lamp lighter
The
Occupants, Row Forty Six, 1927
from Market
Place
1. George,
Mrs.E.
The Occupants,
Row Forty Six, 1936
from Market
Place
1. George,
Mrs.E.