Pocklington History - W & C Forth

News

> Historical Horrors

> Allerthorpe Walk

> D-Day talk

> The 2024 AGM & Talk

> 18th Century Pocklington

> Two Short Talks

> Pocklington Heritage Festival (2023)

> Old Shops part 2

Events

> Pocklington Local History Group
19th Sep - Pocklington's connection
with the sea

> Pocklington Local History Group
22nd Sep - 'Footsteps of
the Parisi' and Exhibition

> Pocklington District Heritage Trust
14-16th Nov - **HERITAGE FESTIVAL**
The Anglo-Saxons and Vikings'

> Pocklington District Heritage Trust
14th Nov - 'Archaeology conference
The Anglo-Saxons and Vikings'

> Pocklington District Heritage Trust
15th Nov - 'Heritage Beanfeast
A Viking evening with SHIFTIPIG'

Gallery

	Market Place Note the new building in the photo on the corner.
	Regent Street Note the 'Old Red Lion Hotel'
	Chapmangate Note the independent chapel built in 1807 to the left.

Publications

	Woldgate History "A History of Woldgate School" * 60 pages * Fully illustrated * Only £5.00
	Exploring Pocklington's Past * Peter Halkon * Summary of Pocklington Archaeology * Only £5.00
	Heritage Trail "A Pock History & Heritage Trail" * 2nd edition * 27 pages * Old photos * Only £4.99
	Old Pock "People and Places of Old Pocklington" * 40 pages * Old photos * Only £5.99
	WW1 Book "Adieu to dear old Pock" * ww1 diary * 53 profiles * Local News * 299 soldiers * 246 pages
	PDLHG Newsletters #1 Oct 2020 #2 Dec 2020 #3 May 2021

W & C Forth

W & C Forth, 13 Waterloo Square

An old established printing and stationary business started in 1835 by John Forth and taken over by his sons William and Charles Forth. Charles was the printer and William was in the retail shop. John Warcup bought Forth's in 1976, down Deans Lane and moved to Market St. in 1980 until it was sold in 1999.

William Forth stood outside his shop in June 1890, Charles Forth ran the printing side of the business.
William married Frances Fryer in Pocklington in 1845.
(Frances was sister of Edward Fryer the Pocklington clockmaker)

Forth's were in Market Street in the 1980's and 1990's
Picture by Roger Pattison

Today's shop

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