Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Built over corner of Sandgate Fort (HER 1500).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

There were no minor streets or chares running off the Quayside before 1376, although the word "Key" is used four times from 1332 to 1366. From Sandhill to Sandgate there were 20 chares which survived until the mid C19. Most were so narrow that two people could not walk abreast. Their date of origin is unknown, earliest reference is C14. Grindon Chare is first referenced in 1394, probably named after Thomas Grindon, a bailiff from Newcastle 1388-1396 - there was a house here called Collingwood in 1588. Became Lombard Street. Dated C14th.

There were no minor streets or chares running off the Quayside before 1376, although the word "Key" is used four times from 1332 to 1366. From Sandhill to Sandgate there were 20 chares which survived until the mid C19. Most were so narrow that two people could not walk abreast. Their date of origin is unknown, earliest reference is C14. Blue Anchor Chare was called Tod’s Chare in the sixteenth century.

There were no minor streets or chares running off the Quayside before 1376, although the word "Key" is used four times from 1332 to 1366. From Sandhill to Sandgate there were 20 chares which survived until the mid C19. Most were so narrow that two people could not walk abreast. Their date of origin is unknown, earliest reference is C14.
Peppercorn Chare was known as Grip or Gripes in 1334 and 1489 and Norham in the sixteenth century. Built over by Exchange Buildings (HER 9204), Nos. 1 - 23 Princes Buildings (HER 8949) and Queen Street. Dated C14th.

There were no minor streets or chares running off the Quayside before 1376, although the word "Key" is used four times from 1332 to 1366. From Sandhill to Sandgate there were 20 chares which survived until the mid C19. Most were so narrow that two people could not walk abreast. Their date of origin is unknown, earliest reference is C14.
Palester Chare was known as Strenchare in 1402, Philipchare in 1430 and C16 and Errington Chare in 1489). Built over by Exchange Buildings (HER 9204), Nos. 1 - 23 Princes Buildings (HER 8949) and Queen Street. A Michael Pallister lived here in 1694. Dated C15th.

There were no minor streets or chares running off the Quayside before 1376, although the word "Key" is used four times from 1332 to 1366. From Sandhill to Sandgate there were 20 chares which survived until the mid C19. Most were so narrow that two people could not walk abreast. Their date of origin is unknown, earliest reference is C14. Colvin’s Chare was called Shipman’s Chare or Grapecuntlayne in 1588). There was a Grey's Inn here in 1466.
Built over by Exchange Buildings (HER 9204), Nos. 1 - 23 Princes Buildings (HER 8949) and Queen Street.

There were no minor streets or chares running off the Quayside before 1376, although the word "Key" is used four times from 1332 to 1366. From Sandhill to Sandgate there were 20 chares which survived until the mid C19. Most were so narrow that two people could not walk abreast. Their date of origin is unknown, earliest reference is C14. Hornsby’s Chare was called Burton Chare in 1478 and 1493, and Brokes or Hornbyse Chare in 1536, and Olyver’s in 1589).
Built over by Exchange Buildings (HER 9204), Nos. 1 - 23 Princes Buildings (HER 8949) and Queen Street. Dated C14th.

There were no minor streets or chares running off the Quayside before 1376, although the word "Key" is used four times from 1332 to 1366. From Sandhill to Sandgate there were 20 chares which survived until the mid C19. Most were so narrow that two people could not walk abreast. Their date of origin is unknown, earliest reference is C14.
Plumber Chare was known as Galway Chare in the sixteenth century. Plummer Chare first mentioned 1559.
Built over by Exchange Buildings (HER 9204), Nos. 1 - 23 Princes Buildings (HER 8949) and Queen Street.