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LOWER ANCHORAGE
COXFORD
GALLOW HUNDRED FULL LICENCE CLOSED 11.09.1961
GALLOW LICENCE REGISTER PS 26/18/1 & PS 26/18/2 (1903 - 1975)
HOGGE & SEPPINGS of Kings Lynn
BULLARDS  
Licensees :
-
-  
WILLIAM RYE
age 35 in 1841
1836 - 1846
BENJAMIN BLY (50)
& wheelwright
died Q1 1852
1851
JOHN WHITBY
See below
to 12.1853
ELIZABETH WHITBY 1854
STEPHEN GANT
& shoemaker
age 62 in 1871
died Q1 1874 - age 67
1858 - 1874
Monday 26th February 1872 - Found on 3rd February to be using two tin measures, representing half gallons and two earthenware pint measures, all unjust and defective - fine of 2s 6d on each measure and 8s 6d costs.
Mrs MARY GANT
age 61 in 1881
1874 - 1881
JOHN BUSSEY 1883 - 1884
ALBERT ALEXANDER CHILVERS
(Died Q2 1910 - age 75)
29.12.1884 - 1888
STAGG BUTCHER
(as S Butcher junior 1896, 1908 & 1912)
age 45 in 1891
died Q1 1915 - age 70
1890 to 1915
LOUISA BUTCHER
Died December 1922 - age 78
26.04.1915
ARTHUR BUTCHER 29.01.1923
JOSEPH FOUNTAIN EDWARDS
(Died December 1951 - age 65)
05.02.1929
DOUGLAS ARTHUR OLIVER BAKER 30.12.1938
JOSEPH FOUNTAIN EDWARDS 27.03.1939
ROSE EDWARDS 12.11.1951
to closure
JACK LAWRENCE SPARKES
Brewery representative
11.09.1961



As at COXFIELD 1836
COXFORD 1864
LOWER ANCHORAGE 1851, 1861, 1871
SECOND ANCHORAGE 1881, 1891

NORFOLK RANGER 1858, 1869 & 1884


Advertised To Let, 13th September 1884 - With 5 Acres of Grass Land. Particulars from the Brewery, Setch Bridge....
Location given as at Gatesend, Rudham.

On the evening of Friday 5th November 1886 landlord Mr. Chilvers accidentally got his pony and cart trapped in the pit which was by the roadside near the Rangers Inn. He was returning from Fakenham with "a heavy load of fireworks in the shape of coal and had attempted to drive his duck home" .......... It took several attempts and broken ropes before the pony, cart and landlord were removed from the pit.


Ceased trading 11.09.1961

 

  On Saturday 17th December 1853, landlord John Whitby went out with a friend, returning home in the afternoon in a state of intoxication. He retired upstairs. Later his wife discovered him fast asleep, and making an unusual noise. Having three weeks previously discovered a bottle of Laudanum in his pocket, Mrs. Whitby again examined his pockets and found an empty bottle, which had evidently contained the substance. When the doctor arrived, Mr. Whitby was in a state of coma and expired some hours later.
The deceased was a cripple from birth, was 30 years of age and was considered a very intelligent person, but lately given way to excessive drinking (supposed from pecuniary embarrassments).
He left a widow and four small children to deplore his untimely end.
 
     
     
It was reported Saturday 4th September 1875 that the Gatesend Rangers was thought by some people, to be in Tattersett, but was in fact separated by a small brook from that parish.

See Tattersett EAGLE