Ewlyn Terrace, Fairfield Road. First listed 1891-2 directory. 18 houses.
Ewlyn Villas, Leckhampton Road. First listed in 1890 directory.
Exchange Buildings, Bath Road. Formerly 3 buildings, listed as nos. 57-61 Upper Bath Road. Now 2 shops, of c. 1880s appearance, nos. 202-4 Bath Road.
Exeter Place, Grosvenor Street, near Albion Street. 8 houses, listed in directories from 1842. Nos. 1-4 were at top on west side (probably those now nos. 52-8), and nos. 7-8 at top on east side (now nos. 45-9). Probably same as Exeter Buildings, Gyde's Terrace, 5 houses of which were given building cert. in 1826 (in name of Valentine Hosking). Exeter Hall (now gone) was a 10-bedroom house (existing by 1840) on opposite side of Grosvenor Street to Exeter House (the latter now no. 60, top on west side). Reason for name unknown; buildings antedate the Cheltenham period of George Rowe, artist, of Exeter origin and once resident in this street.
Exmouth Arms, Bath Road. On 1820 map. Sir Edward Pellew (1757-1833), persistent naval hero, made Viscount Exmouth for his exploits, was nationally fêted in 1816 after attacking Algiers with 17 warships following the massacre of 200 Christian fishermen. Received enthusiastic welcome when he arrived in Cheltenham in October 1816. The pub and streets of this name probably all date from about this time. Usage has contemporary parallels elsewhere, e.g. Finsbury, London.
Exmouth Arms Garden. Surviving area of open land on border of Leckhampton and Cheltenham parishes, at point where Nolty and Westal Brooks once merged (personal communication Mr Ken Pollock).
Exmouth Court, off Exmouth Street. Now a service road, but at one time contained 26 houses in a small space; cited as insanitary in 1849 (Cresy). One of the few examples of back-to-back housing in South Town (personal communication Mr Ken Pollock). 1910 ref. to sewer deficiencies (Cheltenham Borough Council minutes); nos. 1-7 listed in 1934 slum clearance programme no. 1 (Housing Committee, Jan.).
Exmouth Lodge, Sidney Parade. Existing by 16 Dec. 1815 (Miles/?Chronicle); perhaps same as Exmouth House mentioned in 1844 directory.
Exmouth Passage, Bath Road. Listed in 1841 Census.
Exmouth Place, Hewlett Road, immediately north of Hewlett Place. 1820 map. Originally 8 houses, probably the present nos. 21-35 Hewlett Road. Later extended by a further 4 houses, which have not survived; site latterly Sandford Service Station (closed 2003).
Exmouth Street, off Bath Road. Street marked on 1828 map; south side developed by time of 1834 map. See also Reform Place.
Exmouth Terrace, Bath Road. Opposite Exmouth Arms; called Back Exmouth Court on 1855-7 Old Town Survey. Nos. 1-6 listed in 1934 slum clearance programme no. 1 (Housing Committee, Jan.).
Eynon Close, Leckhampton, off Moorend Crescent. Developed by Vine Construction Ltd (agreement of Feb. 1983; adopted Jan. 1986). Possibly after Canon Ettrick Eynon, vicar for many years of SS Philip and James, Leckhampton.
Fagg's Mews. Marked on 1834 map, off the then end of St George's Place, opposite Royal Well Place, beside river Chelt. Extensive livery premises built 1831-2 by Benjamin Fagg on land formerly known as Latheram Meadow, which see. He had earlier run other stables nearby at Crescent Mews.
Fairfield Avenue, off Leckhampton Road. Name approved by General Purposes and Watch Committee, June 1904; declared public highway 1909 (Streets and Highways Committee, Dec. 1908). See also Mapledene Terrace.
Fairfield Cottages. 3 houses, slightly north-cast of eastern end of Tinderbox Lane, accessed from north; on 1883 OS map 1:500.
Fairfield estate. Largely a creation of the Leckhampton builder F. E. Jenkins, who in 1911 was living in Trowscoed Lodge, Leckhampton Road. His plans for three new streets on his 'Fairfield Estate' were turned down at least six times in 1903-4 before approval in 1904 (Cheltenham Borough Council minutes, May). Developed on site of Fairfield House, off Leckhampton end of Naunton Lane. This house existed by 1847 (letting notice, Cheltenham Looker-On, 25 Sept.), and may be identical with Fairfield Cottage, listed 1841 Census. House demolished to make way for Fairfield Park Road. Grounds extended east to include site of present houses in Fairfield Parade, north to old stone wall between Fairfield Road and Avenue, and south to Naunton Lane (personal communication Mr Ken Pollock). No evidence that there was ever an actual field of this name near here.
Fairfield Farm. Shown on 1855-7 Old Town Survey, situated off Whaddon Lane, almost opposite former kennels (i.e. generally opposite Cheltenham Town football club).
Fairfield Parade, off Leckhampton Road. Not on 1901 OS map, but probably built very soon after. Northern end extended c. 1937, after construction of new Emmanuel Church (Streets and Highways Committee, Sept. 1937). Name applied to new section linking Langdon Road and Francis Street 1962 (Market and Watch Committee, unreported minute, 23 May). See also Elmdale Cottages.
Fairfield Park Road, from Leckhampton Road to Fairfield Walk. Name approved 1904 (General Purposes and Watch Committee, June). Declared highway 1913 (Streets and Highways Committee, Nov.).
Fairfield Place, Leckhampton Road to Fairfield Walk. First listed 1891-2 directory.
Fairfield Road, off Leckhampton Road. Follows line of unnamed cul-de-sac on 1834 map, leading from Leckhampton Road to 3 buildings. Still anonymous, with 10 small cottages at eastern end, south side, on 1855-7 Old Town Survey. Terrace of about 12 houses present on 1884 map (where it appears as Tinderbox Lane). Current name given by Leckhampton Local Board 1891 (Examiner, 14 Oct.). Mr. Dix, described as 'owner' of Fairfield Road, objected to terms of adoption as highway, 1898 (Cheltenham Borough Council minutes). See also Evelyn Terrace.
Fairfield Street, Leckhampton. Present but unnamed on 1884 map; named by 1903.
Fairfield Villas, Leckhampton Road. 2 houses, first listed 1876 directory.