Crossways

1 High Street

1 High Street lies on the south-east side of the High Street, and was named Crossways from 1928 onwards.

Before 1928 it was known as Church View, and prior to that possibly as Church House.

"built about 1825 of brick, painted, with end walls of flint and pebblestone; it has a hipped, slate roof with end and ridge chimney tacks. At the back of the house there is an outbuilding of the same date with a thatched roof."

Date range	Owner	House name	Notes
1875-1883	J.G.Mitchell	?	Not confirmed
Feb 1888 - Oct 1889	Dr. Whitfield Perkins, M.D.	Church House
1891 - 1892	Rev. Robert George McClelland	Church House
27 Mar 1896		Church House	Sold for £345
1896	Mrs. Lewin	Church House
1901	Harry Brownsword	Church House
Mar 1907 - 1910	James Edmund Freeman & Mary Ann Freeman	Church View	He died 3rd Sep 1910, and the contents sold in Feb 1911
1911 - 1913	Mrs. Fanny Martha Nutter	Church View	And her son Hubert Nutter
1915-1921 (1928)	Abraham Basil John Chaplin	Church View
1928 - 1960	Dr William Lawrence Balls	Crossways	or "The Crossways", one search result claims a reference in 1922 in the Yearbook of the Royal Society of London, however he is known to have lived in Meldreth from 1926-1927.
1960 - 2003	Jack L. Balls and Dorothy B Balls
May 2003- May 2009	C Mayes?
May 2009 - Oct 2018	D.G.
Oct 2018 -		1 High Street

1883

On the 5th May 1883 an advert was placed in the Cambridge Independent Press, which might possibly refer to the house based on the description (and also the relative position in the census):

Fulbourn Cambridgeshire.
Mr. J. CARTER JONAS
Has received instructors from the Mortgagees to 
SELL BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY, May 24th, 1883, at the Red Lion Hotel, Cambridge, 
at Five o'clock, the following highly valuable
FREEHOLD PROPERTIES,
In the parish of Fulbourn, in the occupation of Mr. J.G. Mitchell,
COMPRISING a DWELLING HOUSE
in the village, situate a short distance from 
the church, and fronting the Main Street, with
Stable, Chaisehouse, and Outbuildings; a brick built and slated 
STEAM CORN MILL,
near to Fulbourn Station, with Four Floors, 
driving Four Pairs of Stones, and fitted up with all
the necessary gearing and modern appliances, 
corn chambers, and stowage ; Two LABOURERS' 
COTTAGES, brick and slated Granary, with four 
floors, outbuildings, and Garden, the whole con-
raining about One Acre ; and one the south side
of the Wilbraham-road, a Field of 
FREEHOLD ARABLE LAND,
containing about Eight Acres ; also a Copyhold
COTTAGE and GARDEN in the village, let to
Carter.
Particulars and conditions of sale may be had 
of Messrs, GUNN and MATTHEW, solicitors, 63,
St Andrew's-street ; and of Mr. J.Carter Jonas, 
land agent, Cambridge.

It was a bad year for Mr Mitchell, as on the 21st April 1883 his wife Eliza died aged 46 years at Fulbourn. In 1871 his address was Balsham, but by 20th July 1875 it was given as Fulbourn.

1888

The Kelly's Directory for 1888 listed for Fulbourn:

PERKINS, Whitfield M.D. Church House.
CROUCH Rev. William B.A. [curate]
DURELL Rev. John Vavasor M.A. [rector]

In 1881 Whitfield Perkins (surgeon) is visiting an Edwin Tipple (also a physician/surgeon) at Northfleet, Gravesend, and back in 1871 he was a medical officer (23, and unmarried) at the Camberwell house lunatic asylum, in Camberwell St Giles, Surrey.

On 4th May 1881 Whitfield Perkins M.R.C.S.E of Glastonbury, Somersetshire, second son of J.R. Perkins, Esq., of Birdbath, Salisbury, to Constance Evelyn, youngest daughter of E.Norton Harper, Esq., Northbrook House, Lee, Kent.

In December 1884 the firm of Blakiston and Perkins at Glastonbury (in the profession or business of Surgeons and Apothecaries) was dissolved by mutual consent.

In 1884-1886 he was still in Glastonbury as the Medical Officer of Health. In 1887 the Calendar of The Royal College of Surgeons in England 1887 listed Whitfield Perkins as being in Camberwell.

In February 1888, Mr Whitfield Perkins, medical man, residing at Fulbourn performed a post-mortem examination of a young child that died.

In 1888 the Calendar of The Royal College of Surgeons in England 1888 listed Whitfield Perkins as being in Fulbourn.

In October 1889 Dr Whitfield Perkins was giving evidence in Matlock, Derbyshire.

1890

The Medical Directory, For 1890 said:

PERKINS, Whitfield, Church House, Fulbourn, 
Cambs - M.D. Durh.1886 ; M.R.C.S. Eng. 
1872 ; L.S.A. 1870 ; (Guy's); Mem. Brit. Med.
Assoc., Camb. Med. Soc. and Durh. Univ. Med. 
Grad. Assoc.; Surg. Gt. E. Railw., Anc. Shepherds, 
Wilbraham Assts., and Roy.Oak Prov. Socs;
late Med.Off. Sir G.Bowles' Hosp.; Med. Off. Health
Glastonbury ; Res. Med. Off. Camberwell House
Asyl., and Asst. Med. Off. CityofLond.Lunat.Asyl.
Contrib."Carcinoma of the Right Breast in a Man,"
Lancet, 1879.

Sadly Dr Whitfield didn't leave Fulbourn in good standing when he went back down south:

From the Cambridge Chronicle and Journal, 24th October 1890:

Fulbourn.- Bankrupcy of Dr. Whitfield Perkins.- At the Truro Bankruptcy Court yesterday (Thursday) week, Dr. Whitfield Perkins, now of Port Isaac, Doctor of Medicine, but recently of Fulbourn, appeared before Mr. Registrar Chilcott for his public examination in bankruptcy by the Official Receiver (Mr. G. Appleby Jenkins). Debtor's unsecured debts amounted to £452 and his assets to £19, which included book debts, £32. After deducting preferential creditors £8, a deficiency of £411 was left. In reply to the Official Receiver, debtor said he attributed his failure to an action brought against him by a Dr. Nicholls. Previous to this action he had no liabilities worth speaking about. He had been living at a place called Fulbourn, in Cambridgeshire, and had sold his practice there to Dr. Nicholls. After he left Fulbourn he went to Matlock, and afterwards an action was brought against him by Dr. Nicholls. He first of all received a threatening letter from Dr. Nicholls' solicitor, and a long time afterwards an action was brought against him for alleged fraudulent misrepresentation of sale of his medical practice at Fulbourn. His solicitors, Messrs. Ginn and Mattew, Cambridge, had the correspondence and papers in connection with the action. Dr. Nicholls purchased the practice from him for £420. In November he received the money, and a fortnight afterwards the claim alleging misrepresentation was made against him. He replied to the letter denying that there had been any misrepresentation, and objecting to the claim. Subsequently debtor was asked to arbitrate, but his solicitors declined to do so. He left everything to his solicitors, and was guided by their advice. He laid all the facts of the case before his solicitors, and was advised that he had a very fair defence to the action. After further questioning, the examination was closed.

1891

In 1891 the house was called Church House, and it was occupied by Rev. Robert George McClelland (34, from Newtown Crommelin, Ireland), Curate of Fulbourn, and his family, wife Henrietta Luard McClelland (39), sons Henry (9, Ireland) and Arthur (4 months, Fulbourn) and daughter Eileen A.M. (4, Bury St Edmunds). Also in the house were two servants Annie E. Avis (20) and Mary A. Dean (14) who was a nursemaid.

Previously, in 1881, his not-yet-wife Henrietta L. Lawrence, was living with her parents at the Rectory in Tolleshunt Knights, and Robert G. McClelland is listed as a visitor.

In 1885 he was sent to St Johns, Bury St Edmunds.

By 1888 he is living at 2 Orchard Street, Bury St Edmunds, according to Kelly's Directory.

The Bury and Norwich Post reported in October 15, 1889:

A TIMELY GIFT. - The Rev. R. G. McClelland, 
senior curate of St. John's, has been ordered by his
medical advisers to seek a warmer climate than Bury St.
Edmund's for the winter, and to rest for a few months
from parish work. A few friends who have had the
opportunity of knowing the untiring labours of Mr.
McClelland among the poor of St. John's parish have,
through the vicar, subscribed a sum for him in token
of their sympathy with him in his trouble, and
Rev. Dr. Stantial had the pleasure, in the name of the
donors, of presenting Mr. McClelland with £77, 
expressing the hope that a few months' of entire rest
may enable him to resume his ministerial work.- The Rev.
R.G.McClelland has requested un to convey his best
thanks to the kind friends, who have, through the Rev.
Dr. Stantial, presented him with so valuable a token of
their sympathy.

On 30th May, 1890 the Rev. W. Crouch, curate of Fulbourn, was presented with an illuminated address and some silverware on the occasion of his leaving the parish to go to the rectory of Gamlingay

In 1891 R. G. McClelland is living at Church House, Fulbourn.

In 1892 the Kelly's Directory says:

MacClelland Rev. Robert George B.A. [curate], Church House.

In the Bury and Norwich Post on the 11th April, 1893, Rev. R.G. McClelland is referred to as the curate of the Parish of St Peter's, and was asked a question as the representative of the Rector, the Rev. Thomas Lingard Green.

In the Suffolk and Essex Free Press, on July 19, 1893 he is reported as Inspection of Sudbury Grammer school boys, while they performed their drill.

In the Bury and Norwich Post on September 26, 1893 he is listed as performing a ceremony at St Peter's church, Sudbury. He performed the second half of the ceremony at the cemetery.

In Essex Standard January 27, 1894, Rev R.G. McClelland is one of the two curates at a funeral in Sudbury. He read the part of the sermon at the graveside.

By April 1895 he is curate of Haverhill, and is preaching Easter Sermon at St Mary's church, Haverhill

By 1896 another Kelly's directory entry lists him at High Street, Haverhill.

On the 7th September 1896 his son Arthur McClelland was admitted to Eaton Socon County primary school, and his father, Rev. R.G. McClelland was noted as being the curate of Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire.

By 1901 (and again in 1911) they are living at the Vicarage in Spaldwick, Huntington, a post which he took up in late 1898.

In 1915 he took up the vicarage at Frampton, Lincolnshire.

So he could only have been living in Fulbourn at a maximum of between 1888 and 1896.

Robert died on the 26th January 1940 at the age of 83, at Frampton Vicarage, near Boston, Lincolnshire.

1895

On the 26th March 1895 someone advertised in the Morning Post a house for rent:

ST. LEONARDS.- HOUSE (well Furnished), in the best
position, facing pier : seven bed-rooms, bath-room, &c. : low rent
for three or four months. - W., Church House, Fulbourn, near Cambridge.

And on the 8th of April 1886 a similar advert in the Morning Post:

TUNBRIDGE-WELLS.- To LET, Furnished, De-
tached VILLA, beautifully situated ; good garden ; three
reception, five bed, two dressing rooms ; well furnished ; gas ;
low rent for year.- R., Church House, Fulbourne, Cambridge.

1896

From the Cambridge Chronicle and Journal March 6, 1896

Fulbourn
A DESIRABLE
Freehold Country Residence
With Surgery, Coach-house, 2-Stall Stable and small 
Garden, known as "Church House," Fulbourn, let 
at the low rate of £21 per annum (old rent £32).
Solicitor: R. C. Burrows, Esq., St Andrew's Street, Cambridge.

From the Cambridge Chronicle and Journal March 27, 1896:

March 27, 1896

Property Sale . - on Tuesday evening last 
Messrs. Catling and Son offered for sale by auction 
at their sale rooms, Corn Exchange street, a 
freehold country residence, known as "Church 
House", Fulbourn which realised £345.

In the Kelly's Directory of 1896:

LEWIN Mrs. Church House

1901 Census - Harry Brownsword

In 1901 the census order goes: Coach and Horses, Six Bells, do, Post Office, Church House, Prospect House.

At Church House are living Harry Brownsword (31, school master) and his wife Martha (30) and two servants.

Mrs Brownsword was part of the Fulbourn fete in June 1900. In 1892 H Brownsword of Downing College was part of a choir in Oakington.

Harry's father, Harry Brownsword of Thorn Bank, Heaton Moor, Stockport, died on 24th November 1904. This might have explained his moving away, but the house in Fulbourn was already offered for sale a couple of months earlier.

They had moved to 20 St Barnabas Road, Cambridge by 1911, and was working at the Leys school.

1904

Church House Fulbourn,

Adjoining Telegraph office, close to Church and half a mile from Station.

Messrs. Arthur Rutter and Sons

Are instructed to Offer by Sale by Auction, at the Lion Hotel, Cambridge, on SATURDAY, 1st OCTOBER, 1904, at 4.30 o'clock, the above Convenient FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, containing 3 reception Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, Bathroom (h. and c.), and the necessary Offices, Garden, and Stabling. Company's water laid on. Modern Sanitation. Rental value £32 per annum. Possession on completion of purchase.

1907

On the 2nd and 9th August 1907 an advert was placed, "WANTED, a Superior DOMESTIC, treated as on of the Family, two in number; a Man Servant kept.- Apply by letter. giving full particulars, Mrs. FREEMAN, Church View, Cambridge.

Between the 19th February and the 5th March 1909 another was placed, "WANTED for London, Good GENERAL SERVANT ; must be clean, trustworthy. and fond of children.- Apple by letter to Mrs. FREEMAN, Church View, Fulbourn, Cambs.

In 1910 Church View was occupied by James Edmund Freeman (from the electoral register).

1911

February 3, 1911

Re J.E. Freeman,  Esq., Deceased
Church View,
Fulbourn.

A Portion of the Household Furniture and Effects, comprising: Well-made Mahogany Writing Table, 
Adjustable Walnut-framed Easy Chairs, Mahogany Sideboard, 6 Dining Chairs, Mahogany Card Table, 
Grandfather Clock (brass dial), Bentwood Chairs and Settee, Wicker Chairs, old Copper Urn, 
Satin Walnut Bedroom Furniture, Mattresses, Clocks, Lamps, Polished Pine China Cupboard... 
which Messrs. Arthur Rutter, Sons and Co. have been instructed by the Exors. of J.E. Freeman, Esq., 
deceased, to Sell by Auction, on the Premises, on Thursday, 9th February, 1911, at 12.30 o'clock prompt.

One James E. Freeman was registered as dying in Jul/Aug/Sep 1910 in Chesterton (Fulbourn was part of the Chesterton district). He was 57 (so born around 1853). Vol 3b, page 208.

There doesn't appear to be a census entry for James in Fulbourn from earlier, but a James E Freeman from Kennington in London was living in Hemingford Grey in Huntingdonshire in 1901. He was a farmer and auctioneer, salesman and commission agent. His wife was Mary A, and his sister was Mabel.

His probate read:

FREEMAN James Edmund of Church View Fulbourn
Cambridgeshire died 3 September 1910 Probate London
23 December to Mary Ann Freeman widow and Albert
James Edward Freeman salesman.
Effects £12776 12s. 9d.

1911 Census

In 1911 the house was called Church View, and was occupied by Hubert Nutter (25), a surveyor from Finchley in London. With him are his mother, Fanny Martha Nutter (64), his sister Violet Evelyn Nutter (23) and his niece Wanda Alice Williams (7) who was born in France.

The house was listed as having 8 rooms (not including halls, bathrooms or sculleries). Which would match the house's current complement of 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, and kitchen.

Hubert Charles Nutter was baptised on the 28th September 1855 at Finchley, his father was Frederick Charles Nutter (a merchant), and his mother was Fanny Martha Nutter.

In the census the houses are listed in order as:

• St Osyth - Dr Nicholls
• Church St - Mr Webb (Shopkeeper & Grocer)
• The Six Bells - Mr Joseph Dare
• Church St. - Mr Patten (groom, retired)
• the Post Office - Miss Elizabeth Turner (sub postmistress)
• Church View - Mr Nutter (Surveyor)
• Prospect House - Alice Gedny (Grocer & Draper)
• Thomas Stalley (Farmer)

This seems to makes no sense, as today we think of the house to the left of 1 High Street as the old post office. But in 1911 the post office was most likely on the right in the house currently occupied by the Sawos Kebab House. This small building has 4 front doors, so was likely occupied by several shops or families. Many years later it was the Crusty Cob bread shop.

Also today we think of this as the High Street, but back then it was Church Street.

If this is the case then "Prospect House" might be what we think of today as the Old Post Office.

In 1913 the electoral register lists Fanny Martha Nutter, Church View, Fulbourn (on Church Street). She had a right to vote through occupation (which allowed voting in County elections and Parochial elections, but not Parliamentary ones).

In 1914 there is no sign of Church View in the electoral register (and neither is Mrs Fanny Nutter, or the later Mr Chaplin). Fanny died in 1932 in Richmond, Surrey.

Abraham Basil John Chaplin

The house was owned by (Abraham Basil) John Chaplin until 1928 when he moved to The Old House at Home End.

He was born in 1879.

This is likely Abraham Basil John Chaplin, in 1910-1913 he was registered to vote as a lodger in a bedroom of Flendish house, Fulbourn (the landlord was Basil Joseph Chaplin, his father, until 1912 when it was Mrs. B.J.Chaplin, his mother). He married Ellen Mary Parsons in 1912.

By 1915 the register of electors (by occupation) lists him at Church View, Church Street, Fulbourn.

The Kelly's Directory of 1916 lists: Chaplin, Jn. A. B. , farmer, Church view.'

On the 19th April 1918 an advert was placed "A NURSE-HOUSEMAID Wanted, 3 in family.- Apple. Mrs. John Chaplin, "Church View," Fulbourn, Cambs.

In 1920 he was sworn in as a special police constable for Fulbourn.

Also in 1920 the electoral register listed him at Church View, along with his with Ellen Mary Chaplin. He was also marked as being a special juror.

On the 28th January 1939 he resigned as Alderman of Cambs. County Council. He had been a member of the council since 1922, and he had served on the committees for Finance, Roads and Bridges, Public Health and Housing, Selection, Country Agricultural and many subcommittees. He was elected Alderman in March, 1937 and therefore would have held office until 1943 if he hadn't resigned.

On the 4th April 1938 a notice was published that there was a deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors executed on the 29th October 1938, for Abraham Basil John Chaplin of The Old House, Fulbourn, Corn and Forage Merchant. I'm not sure what this was about, potentially he was declaring himself bankrupt, but it doesn't say that.

In 1939 he was a Justice of the Peace, and a corn merchant of the Red House in Fulbourn. He was summoned for the offence of parking his car at Corn Exchange street in Cambridge on the 6th of May 1939. When he called at the police station to claim his car he said he did not know he was breaking the law. He sent a letter pleading guilty and was fined 10s.

He died on the 17th December 1960 at The Evelyn Nursing Home, Trumpington Road, Cambridge.

1921 Census

In 1921 the house was recorded as Church View, High Street, Fulbourn, and the head was Abraham Basil John Chaplin. The house had 8 rooms (although it's not clear what they count as a room).

1921 - Church View, High Street, Fulbourn.
Name	Relation	Status	Age	Profession	Birth Place
Abraham Basil John Chaplin	Head	Married	42y 2m	Corn & Hay Merchant (Employer)	Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire
Ellen Mary Chaplin	Wife	Married	41y 9m	"Home Duties"	Wetherfield, Essex
Thelma Mary Chaplin	Daughter		6y 10m	Whole-time education	Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire
Eric John Basil Chaplin	Son		2y 11m		Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire
Alice Maud Harley	Servant	Single	19y 2m	Cook	Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire
Agnes Annie Pettitt	Servant	Single	16y 4m	Housemaid	Upend, Kirtling, Newmarket
Bertha Esther Nicholson	Nurse	Single	27y 8m	Nurse	Cambridge, Cambridgeshire
William T. C. Greene	Visitor	Married	63y 7m	Farmer (retired)	Russell Square, London

Dr William Lawrence Balls

Between 1928 to 1960 it was owned by Dr William Lawrence Balls.

He was a great authority on cotton and Middle East Economics.

Dr. William Lawrence Balls

He also wrote books such as Egypt pf the Egyptians.

He was elected F.R.S. in 1923. and was awarded the C.B.E. in 1934 and the C.M.G. in 1944.

In 1930 the poll book lists Florence Balls and Lawrence Balls as being registered for "The crossways" in Fulbourn (lower case).

In the 1939 register there was an entry for "Cross Ways" in Fulbourn, occupied by William L . Balls (born 3 Sep 1882, and official (scientific) of Egyptian ... Chief Cotton Technologist) and Florence E. Balls (born 21 Mar 1883). Crossed out was Jack Lawrence Balls (1 Oct 1913, Radio Engineer).

Retirement to Fulbourne 1945-1960

On his retirement Balls returned to the cottage at Fulbourn, near Cambridge. He was not intimidated by the problems in the gentle art of retiring. He had his workshop and study adjacent, the latter containing all books and files within reach for the first time for twenty years, instead of having them in the wrong country or building when wanted. There were things to make and much to be written His last book, The yields of a crop written during this period, finally brought together in masterly fashion the responsibility of the high water table for the decline in the Egyptian crop, a decline no less real because masked by genetical improvements in seed supply.

He busied himself in keeping a record of the first flower dates of all the plants in his little garden which has some amateur gardening interest.

He retired to Fulbourn, where he led an active life, writing, making bits of apparatus, reading widely, and even trying his skill at landscape painting in oils. He was always ready to talk on any of his many interests, and his wide knowledge was available to all both at his home and in the Combination Room.

1954

Warwick and Warwickshire Advertiser - 12 November 1954:

 ELDERLY DRIVER IN COLLISION

Failed to notice 'Halt Sign'

Stated to be a "cotton exporter of international repute and a botanist," Dr. William Lawrence Balls, aged 72, of Crossways, Fulbourn, Cambridge, was fined £5 , with £10 17s. 2d. costs, and had his license endorsed, at Warwick Magistrates' Court on Friday, when he pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention on Stratford road, Warwick, on September 20th.

Inspire. B. Fielding told the court that at 11.25 a.m. a heavy motor lorry, driven by a Mr. John Pearson, was proceeding from Warwick to Stratford. As he was about to pass the junction of Bardord road, a car, driven by the accused, swung into the main road causing a collision.

Mr. R. Owen George, defending, said Dr. Balls, and his wife, had been visiting a friend at the National Vegetable Research station at Wellesbourne. He was traveling from Barford to Warwick and failed to notice the "halt sign." As a result of the accident Dr. Balls received concussion and a scalp wound, while his wife was badly bruised.

"Dr. Balls was misled but the sign and it is a danger to strange drivers," added Mr. Owen George.

Accused had been driving for 34 years without an accident, and had "vast experience| of driving in Europe and the Middle East.

1960

Dr. Balls died on 13th or 18th July 1960 (obituaries disagree), aged 77, leaving a widow and one son.

Dr. William Lawrence Balls

In 1960 only Florence E. Balls was registered to vote at 1 High Street.

1960 -

From 1960 the house was owned by Jack Balls, the son of Dr William Balls.

In 2002 and 2003 the occupants were Jack L. and Dorothy B Balls.

References

• Highways and Byways of Fulbourn by Crane Don
• Fulbourn Parish Magazine, May 1985 - a biography of William Balls
• Biographical Memoirs of the Royal Society
• 1951-1960 volume of Who Was Who
• The Times , obituaries, July 21 and 25, 1960.
• Wikipedia entry for William Lawrence Balls
• Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society Obituary William Lawrence Balls, 1882-1960
• The Eagle Obituary William Lawrence Balls, 1882-1960

Other Information

In 1869 there was a William Knox, surgeon and registrar of births and deaths in Fulbourn. In 1879 there was a Charles Edward Walker, surgeon, LRCP Edin. in Fulbourn.

In the Daily Mirror on the 5th January 1939:

Garden Subsidence as clue to old tunnel

Part of the garden of Mr. And Mrs. A.J. Castle, of Church House, Fulbourn, Cambirdgeshire has disappeared. They heard a roar late at night, and next morning found a hole - just where they like to sit in summer - 10ft. long and 5ft. wide. It is thought that the hole may lead to an old tunnel which goes to the ancient church next door.- Sent by Master John Castle.

The 1939 register lists Church House as being the house next to the Fulbourne Manor, and was occupied by Albert J. Castle (stud manager), and Johanna M.A. Castle (there is also a redacted entry, presumably for their son). There is a separate entry for Crossways, so in 1939 Church House was 1 Manor Walk, not 1 High Street.