| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| ????? |
1778 |
| FRANCIS
PITTETT (?) |
1794 |
| - |
|
JOHN MILLER
(Died Q2 1841 ?) |
1836 - 1838 |
JOHN CLARKE
age 40 in 1841 |
1841 |
| MARK WRIGHT |
1844 |
| JOHN CLARKE |
1845 |
| CHARLES
TAYLOR |
1846 |
JOHN CLARKE
(Died Q4 1849 ?) |
1850 |
THOMAS CLARKE
age 43 in 1851 |
1851 - 1854 |
JOHN TAYLOR
(From Bullards business records - a John Taylor also running the
Bush at this time - a Steward & Patteson house) |
06.04.1854 |
Mrs TAYLOR
(according to Melville) |
1856 |
THOMAS CLARKE
(according to Craven) |
1856 |
| DAVID
WIGHTON |
1858 |
CHARLES BANHAM
Died Q2 1867 - age 31 |
06.04.1860 - 1867 |
Mrs HELEN
BANHAM
(Married James Yallop Q1 1869) |
1868 |
JAMES YALLOP
& ornithologist
age 42 in 1881 |
1869 - 1883 |
| CHARLES COLE |
1883 - 1888 |
JAMES BANHAM junior
age 31 in 1891 |
1890 - 1892 |
| JAMES JOHNSON |
1896 - 1900 |
HENRY
PLEASANT
age 33 |
1901 |
| ALBERT TURNER |
1904 |
| JOHN WILLIAM TUSTAIN |
1908 |
SIDNEY SEARLES
age 35 in 1911 |
1911 - 1912 |
| Tuesday 19th September 1911 - Fine
of 1s for selling a pint of beer to a boy, under 14 years of age, in an
unsealed bottle. Mrs. Martha Searles had served the child and corked the
bottle, but had run out of sealing wax, so had tied string over the
cork. |
ALFRED CHARLES HOGG
Died Q1 1920 |
1916 |
| MARY CATHERINE HOGG |
by 1922 |
| FREDERICK CHARLES HOGG |
04.02.1922 |
| WILLIAM GEORGE TOOKE |
07.06.1924 |
| DOUGLAS ARTHUR OLIVER BAKER |
18.10.1930 |
| RICHARD BUTLER |
08.08.1931 |
| ERNEST EDWIN FENWICK |
03.08.1935 |
| FREDERICK WILLIAM COPLEY |
05.10.1946 |
| .......... TURNBULL |
c1963 |
| - |
|
| SUSAN & DAVID WYNNE |
2001 - 2002 |
| SARAH VOYSEY
& DANIEL PERRY |
04.08.2010 |
| - |
|
|
c1916
Visited in May 1778 by Parson Woodforde in order to meet a
woman who had served 21 years as a man, in the army.
The BUCK 1794
For sale by Auction Thursday 19th July 1838.
Described as substantial and newly-erected.
With Stable, Brewery, Yard and Garden.
For Sale by Auction Thursday 27th June 1844.
At the entrance to the pleasant and populous Village and consisting of a
spacious Drinking-room with boarded floor, convenient Bar and Closets, very
large Club-room, Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Brew-house, large front and back
Yards with capital brick built and tiled Stable and Hay-loft, brick and
tiled Warehouse and Malt chamber, large covered-in Ten Pin Ground, fitted
with Benches, Pump of good Water and requisite Offices.
The greater part of the Premises being built only a few years since and in
complete and excellent repair.
At the Petty Sessions, held in Wymondham on Tuesday 7th February 1911, the
Bench were concerned that on their previous inspection of the premises, the
cellar was flooded. Mr. E. Bullard confirmed that the problem arose not from
the river but from an underground spring. The problem had been remedied
since their visit and there was no reason not to renew the licence.
Rebuilt 1931
No change recommended at First Joint Committee Meeting of Bullards and S&P 29.05.1962.
Sales given as 255 barrels
Closed during 1999.
Signage as THE HARTE OF COSTESSEY
by 2013
March 2013
|
