The dwelling nearest Gold Street is known as 47 Gold Street.  The rest are called Yew Tree Terrace.

From Kitchener photograph collection, from 1920s or 1930s

47 Gold Street is the house nearest the camera on the right of side of the road in this photograph. It is build on the end of a row of cottages known as Yew Tree Terrace.

This photograph is looking north up Gold Street (Back Street).

From the Church tower in 1957.

The foreground is the roof of the Swan Inn. The road just visible in the bottom left and right of the photograph is Gold Street. Yew Tree Terrace is the group of houses on the far side of the road emerging from behind the roof of the Swan.

More recent photograph of 47 Gold Street

The cottage nearest Gold Street (called 47 Gold Street) is not shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1900.  However, it appears to have been occupied at the time of the 1901 census, as shown by list of people identified with the building (see People tab).

This advertisement indicates that 47 Gold Street was at an advanced stage of construction when Yew Tree cottages were sold in July 1900.

The memorandum of sale signed on the day of the sale indicates that Yew Tree cottages were purchased by Frederick Tomkins for �405.  The seller was The Wolverton (Bucks) Permanent Benefit Building Society, suggesting that the previous owner may have been in difficulty funding completion of construction.

From a map of 1818. The building numbered 240 is believed to have become the middle cottage Yew Tree Terrace. In 1818 this house was owned by Thomas Hindes. It is believed that a few years earlier he had given the land for the Baptists Chapel which is shown as number 239 on this map. At that time the area behind these buildings was known as Dennis's Close, and was also owned by Thomas Hindes. The pond that still exists today is clearly visible in the centre of the map, and is recorded as a Moat in the survey particulars accompanying the map.