Date:1849 - 1890 (c.)
Description:Using a map produced by Robert Malabar in 1875, somebody in the late 1800s plotted the houses of the victims of the 1849 Cholera outbreak. The red/brown dots on the original map are hard to see as the ink has faded over time. Even with the zoom function on Staffordshire Past Track it is very difficult to see the red dots which have been added to the properties inhabited by the victims - so we have added sections of the map so that you can zoom in and look a little closer at those. This map sparked a research project carried out in 2017-2019 to learn more about the 241 victims of the 1849 cholera outbreak. From this we know that not all the houses inhabited by the victims are plotted on the map. The research was compiled by Andrew Dobraszczyc and a group of dedicated volunteers. To view their research click on the PDF attachments below. This was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund.
The timeline shows resources around this location over a number of years.
64 Penkhull Street (now High Street)and Paradise Street and now (correct at time ...
At the time of this photograph these buildings were located on what was then known ...
View of High Street looking south.
This is the now defunct Frederick H. Burgess Agricultural Company store on Friar ...
This is the Newcastle-under-Lyme High Street in 2001. The Woolworths Group collapsed ...
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Using a map produced by Robert Malabar in 1875, somebody in the late 1800s plotted the houses of the ...
There are some very faded 'dots' on some of the houses on Tontine Street, which is at the bottom right ...
Look very carefully and you can just about some 'dots' on the houses on Shortditch, Salters Lane, Broad ...
There are many red/brown dots on this section of the map. If you look at the High Street / Penkhull ...
Even with the zoom function it is very difficult to see as the map is damaged and the ink is weak - ...
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Creators: Mr Robert Malabar - Creator
Donor ref:Nm.2017.223 (R) (22/38996)
Source: Brampton Museum and Art Gallery, Newcastle under Lyme
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