NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES norfolkpubs.co.uk
NORFOLK NORWICH GT. YARMOUTH KINGS LYNN NAME SEARCH PUBLICATIONS LINKS MYSTERY HOME
ROSE & THISTLE KINGS LYNN Index
15 SOUTH CLOUGH LANE
Melbourne Street
SEDGEFORD LANE WARD FULL LICENCE CLOSED 17.03.1969
KINGS LYNN PETTY SESSION REGISTERS PS 4/3/1 to 4/3/4 (August 1872 to 1965)
JOHN GREEN of Norwich (later Nottingham) - (Supplied by John Jex Rolfe, then Hogge & Seppings ?)
BULLARDS  
WATNEY MANN 1967 to closure 1969
Licensees :
-
WILLIAM WHITE *1836
CHARLES OSBOURNE
(also as Osborn)
1845 - 1854
JOHN GREEN by 1856
JOHN HAWLEY
Died December 1876
See opposite.
10.08.1874
ANN HAWLEY 26.03.1877
Monday, 30th December 1878 - Fine of 5s and 7s costs for having house open on 22nd December at 10:35 pm.
(Not having been previously convicted, it was hoped she would be leniently dealt with. However Pc Howell had reported her because it was the third time in a fortnight that she had committed the offence.)
GEORGE WALTER LAKE 24.07.1893
WALTER FREDERICK HAYLOCK 17.05.1897
Monday, 11th April 1898 - Charged with arson. On the night of 4th April, at midnight, the Rose & Thistle had been damaged by fire. Haylock had been at the house 12 months and had not paid any rent, he had been asked to leave the premises by 9th April. Bailiffs had been put in at the start of the month, but had not realised the rent owing. Committed to trial.

Friday, 24th June 1898 - Sentenced to five years' penal servitude for setting fire to a public house in order to defraud the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company.
RICHARD RANCE
Died March 1910 - age 62
20.06.1898
HERBERT GEORGE BROWNE 25.07.1910
GEORGE GORDON BAKER 01.01.1917
GLADYS GRACE BAKER 02.10.1961




Address as Melbourne Street in 1854.
Located on the south bank of the old Clough Fleet.

Mentioned in 1872 deeds of J. J. Rolfe, when estate acquired by Hogge & Seppings.

 

Between five and six o'clock on the morning of Wednesday 13th December 1876, John Hawley, landlord of the Rose & Thistle, drowned himself in the Walks rivulet. A passing boy offered assistance by throwing one end of his coat, but this had been indignantly refused.
The inquest returned a verdict that the deceased was in an unsound state of mind.

On Tuesday (5th April) 1898, a fire caused damage of about £30 to the lower part of the premises. Licensee Haylock was charged with wilfully setting fire to the house.
(Fire said to have stated in three different places.)