Gibneys
Referred to as “Golden Lion Inn” in the 1740’s. Bought by Henry Barton Cooke on 6 June, 1890 from James O’Hara and the landlord, the Hon. Richard Wogan, Baron Talbot de Malahide. Cooke called it the “Abercorn Tavern” for a period. Later traded as “ Henry Cooke, Dublin House, Family Grocer, Provision, Wine & Spirit Merchant.” Henry F. Cooke, Grocer and Vintner, is occupant per 1911 census with a shop assistant living on the premises.
In 1937 bought by Jack Gibney when it was a “spit and sawdust pub” with a backyard that contained an apple garden and ‘smelly’ piggery.
Wrights operated a fish shop.
Where Gibneys off-licence now trades. McCreadys builders had a builders yard behind accessed under an arch between the fish shop and Gibney's premises. This arch still remains. Later 'Pams Fashions'.
Moira
General Draper – where O'Farrell Cleere now have offices.
M. Howard & Sons, Victuallers. Phone Malahide 12 ( now occupied by Denis Drum's auction rooms)
”Constantly supplied with Beef, Mutton. Lamb, Pork, etc. as in Season. Pickled Beef and Scarlet Ox Tongues. Special Quotations for Large Customers”
Michael Howard, Farmer and Victualler, resident per 1901 and 1911 census returns with a victualler living-in in 1911. Probably there from at least 1888.
Butchers shop, house, rear yard with slaughterhouse, cow shed and pig sty.
Later occupied by Mittons also as butchers before Denis Drum.
Bertie Boyle.
Phone Malahide 30.
”High class groceries and provisions, sweets confectionery, ices, cigarettes and fruit.” (trading in 1937).
The grocery shop, run by Bertie and his wife, was on the corner of New Street and Strand Street in what is now named “Howards Corner” and where “Mario’s Pizza” now trades. It consisted of the dwelling house of Michael Howard (Senior), the upper floor extending over Boyle ’s Shop.
It is believed that Bertie was a former manager of Findlater's Grocers on Main St. before branching out on his own.
Medical Hall
The Medical Hall and Whites Pork Butchers was originally a private residential house owned by a family called Perrons and later McDonaghs. Paddy Quinn sold pharmacy to Aideen Murphy.
Whites Pork Butchers
Operated where Café Provence now (2006) trades. There was an abattoir at the rear run by Nugent Butchers of Main Street.
Manor House
Originally part of the Talbot Estate. Manor courts were held here in olden times. Remains of prisoner holding room were visible prior to latest redevelopment.
Mullach Cottage coffee shop run by the Clearys, now the Scotch Bonnet
Tir na n’Og
Was an orphanage with 27 female orphans of mainly Irish birth per 1901 census. 22 female resident orphans, many of English birth, per 1911 census.
No. 1 Church Rd. Hopkins'/Gilbert's/Duignan’s/Gunnings
Where phone/kitchen shops recently traded.
Mr. Gunning leased this shop in 1972 for a few years before Duignan's took it over.
Small shop selling sweets and groceries. Mr. Hopkins may have traded as a small hardware shop.
McSherrys also traded here as drapery, hardware and fancy goods
No.2 Church Rd. McSherry's Bakery . Sold bread and cakes but may not have baked themselves.
Later White's hardware, owned and run by the family who lived over the shop until around 1972, when it was sold at auction to Mr Michael White ( no relation) from Donegal who opened a furniture store. Rebuilt about 2014 and now occupied by Boots, chemists.
Post Office where Allied Irish Bank now trades was formerly a Post Office run by Jim and Delia Talbot (nee Markey). Prior to that, it was a private residence known as "Tredagh" and owned by Miss May Crosbie — a garden designer.
McGregor. 
Grocery & Provisions (trading in 1937). Probably the McGregors of the Diamond.
Jim ( or Jack) McManus.
Blacksmith, operated from McAllisters Garage in Railway Avenue.
Jack O’Brien.
Bookmaker. The shop was run by Mrs. O'Brien and the family lived on St. Margarets Road. One of the sons still lives there.
Corner of Railway Avenue and Old street
Katie O’Brien (sacristan in St. Sylvester’s Church) lived with her sister Mary in a thatched house on this corner.
No. 3 Chez Sara formerly Wine Bar
Agatha (Agnes) Tighe (formerly Glynn) (used to play the Organ is the Church ) lived here with her husband Mick and family. One son - Hilary - is alive and is in a Nursing Home (2007).Also daughter Ellen Warren. Gerrard Tighe, perhaps another son, emigrated to Australia and his daughter Anne is resident there (2007).
Jimmy Dolan’s. 
”Boots and Shoes and Repairs Done” (trading in 1937)
Jimmy Dolan the cobbler used premises at the bottom of Old Street on the left side going down the street. Regularly sat in doorway in his leather apron with last mending shoes and dispensing brads (nails) from his mouth.
Shop: James Casey
In 1901 but not 1911 census returns. No further information.
Shop: Patrick Glynn, Provision Dealer
Per 1901 census. Denis Glynn, described as Shopkeeper, in 1911 census. May have been father of Mrs Tighe (see Wine Bar above).
Mary Ann Gaffney, Shopkeeper, 1911 census.
Not clear whether she was just resident or had a shop here.
Dairy behind Billy Meagher's shop / back of Duffy's
A man (/ Reilly) milked cows in the yard had a milk round. He rented land outside the village in the summer where ever he could get grazing nearest to his home / yard . At one time he had the land around the Casino and the yard at the back of the house .
Did a Liam McManus have a butchers shop on this street at some time?
Seabank
McGregors Tea Rooms (trading in 1937)
Tram Shop
Sold sweets and confectionery. Run by Mr. McCormack.
Malahide Sea Baths (immediately beyond the Grand Hotel on far corner of Bath Avenue)
Two bungalows to front of actual baths were occupied by Mrs. Tighe and Mrs. Murray.
(See picture postcard in Fingal Libraries collection)
Dr. May’s wooden bungalow, known locally as "The White Bungalow".
Further along between path and seashore.
(See picture postcard in Fingal Libraries collection)
Occupied for a time in late 1940's by the Daly family whose two sons were keen sportsmen(rugby and cricket) and daughter Mary - a keen hockey player.
Spar Shop
McAuley’s house. Later became shop.
The Hill
T.Dunne & Sons, Kilmurray Dairy. 
”Certified Grade “A” Bottled Milk”.
Joe Cahill operated a milk delivery service with Bernie Reilly* doing the rounds in a horse drawn trap or milk float. John Cahill ran a similar operation from Robbswalls, also using a horse and trap.
A former Malahide resident recalls:
"Margaret Reilly was from a Malahide family. She would sometimes take me to her parents’ house near the bottom of Old Street and “mother” would give us delicious pieces of newly-baked soda bread. Her brother was the milkman, Bernie, who measured out the milk from large churns. Her aunt Bridget lived in the gate lodge of La Mancha and we often visited her there (the site of the burned-down mansion itself, whose occupants had been murdered, was regarded as haunted and few dared to go near it at night). On the way to “mother” we would pass the St Sylvester well, which was then boarded up. Sometimes we would drop in to St Sylvester’s church. My mother remembered Margaret telling that I was impressed by the large numbers of lit votive candles that I denounced in my shrill little voice as “sheer waste” to the amusement of some old ladies busy with their prayers. Margaret left us around 1950 to get married and my mother stayed in touch with her for many years afterwards."
Lambe’s - Hilltop Store
General Grocery. Dickie Lambe ran ran a shoe repair service from close to the shop.
(Was this the shop built by Michael Gaffney’s father ?)
Anna Thompson ran a shop for many years (40s till late 60s.) It was a Gaffney property that he rented out