1911
James Denny dies in the summer of 1911 aged 73 but the business continues to trade as James Denny & Son - Fishmonger, owned by Edward, now aged 37. His older brother, James William (40) works for him as an employee.

During the First War, the yard behind the shop, now called 'Trinity Close' was occupied by stables for the 2/1st Regiment of the Montgomeryshire Yeomanry which had been moved to Southwold under orders of the Ist Mounted Division. Ted Denney's young son, Noel, used to frequent the stables. "He was a bit of a tearaway and always seemed to have holes in the seat of his pants. The soldiers dubbed him 'Holey Joe and the name stuck. He was never called anything but Joe for the rest of his life." (Ian Denney, Noel's son).

1933
Edward (Ted) Denney - Trading as James Denny & Son - Fishmonger. (K1933).

At around this time, Edward and his brother, James William have a falling out, resulting in the latter leaving to start his own fish business at No 17 East Street.

The following is an extract from an unpublished memoir titled 'Memories of Southwold 1920 - 1939' by John Harris who spent his boyhood holidays in Southwold between the wars. It is quoted by kind permission of his widow, Mary Harris.

"The Fishmonger situation became complicated. Two brothers were in partnership in Trinity Street. One was known as the Red Denny, the other as the Long Denny. They fell out over whose son would come into the business. Long Denny opened a shop in East Street, backing onto Centre Cliff. I think, for once, my parents had no strong view but it became noticeable that Long Denny Junior was much more polite than his Red counterpart and I think it swung things his way"

Edward (Ted) Denney - Trading as James Denny & Son - Fishmonger.

1953
Noel (Joe) Denney - Fishmonger. Joe (The son of Ted) takes over the business but only briefly. He served his apprentiiceship as a printer before the War in Ipswich and has now been offered a job as Machiine Minder at The Souttwold Press, Nos 2-4 Church Street, run by his uncle, Leslie James. For a time he juggles both jobs, sometimes to be seen setting type behind the counter between serving customers with fish. After a few months, however, the business is sold. (LM)

1953
Quantrill & Son - Fish merchants and curers, ice Merchant. (CSP)

Quantrill & Son - Fish merchants and curers, ice Merchant. Mrs Phillis Welham becomes the shop assistant in approximately 1964 having moved from a similar position at No 34 East Street. (Source:Peter Ellis)

c1967
The building is demolished. (exact date required)