| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| JOHN
CHAPMAN |
*1836 |
WILLIAM
MURRELL
& cattle dealer |
*1845 |
EDWARD SENDALL
age 76 in 1851
Died Q3 1856 |
*1846 - *1856 |
SARAH
SENDALL
Died Q2 1859 - age approx 65 |
1858 |
| 3rd September 1858 - Fine of 1s and 11s
costs for keeping house open after 10:00 pm on 27th August. |
CHARLES
STEBBING
(Died Q1 1872 - age 54) |
1861 - 1864 |
JOHN CHILDS
& farmer |
1865 |
THOMAS CHILDS
& Horse dealer & Blacksmith & Farmer |
1868 - 1869 |
ALFRED MILK
& Dealer
(Died Q2 1891 - age 48) |
1871 - 1875 |
| THOMAS
BARNARD |
1877 |
| ROBERT ARTHURTON |
1879 |
| JAMES CHILDS |
1881 - 1883 |
| CHARLES C COOPER |
1885 - 1890 |
| Convicted May 1890 of keeping house open
at illegal hours. |
MATTHEW BARNARD
Age 42 in 1891 |
1891 - 1892 |
| JOHN SPINKS |
1896 |
HENRY CLAXTON
(Died Q2 1902 - age 76) |
1900 |
| SAMUEL TUTTLE |
1901 to 1905 |
| Fine £1 plus
£1 costs for permitting drunkenness 14.07.1905 |
| WILLIAM CANNON |
25.08.1905 |
| ROBERT EDWARD KENNEY |
23.11.1906 |
| JONATHAN DANIELS |
27.11.1908 |
| GEORGE KIRK |
15.10.1909 |
MARTIN LINFORD
Age 51 in 1911 |
14.10.1910 |
| ALFRED JOHN NEWMAN |
13.10.1911 |
ALFRED BECKHAM
(Albert Beckham according to Kelly 1925) |
undated
(here 1924) |
| Fine £1 for
selling out of hours 03.07.1925 |
Fine and costs
totalling £7 10s Friday 12th November 1926.
See opposite. |
|
Offered To Let September 1890 with occupation from Michaelmas. Apply Bullard
& Sons, Anchor Brewery, Norwich.
The Lynn Advertiser of 25th November 1910 reported that ex licensee George
Kirk had been summoned for selling a half pint of beer on 16th September
without having a license as required by the Finance Act 1910.
Admitting the offence, he was advised by the Excise Officer that he was
liable to a penalty of £50, but the department would be satisfied if he paid
the actual licence duty of £4 5s 7d and the court costs. The Defendant said
he did not take out the licence because he had never took enough money to do
so. He had left the house at Michaelmas because there was no trade. He was
now a labourer and since he had no licence, the brewery (Bullards) should
not have sent him beer. He understood them promise to pay the licence. Mr
King, a Bullards representative was at the court and he said that
although he knew nothing of the case, the brewery had not charged extra for
the beer to cover the costs of a licence.
The Chairman ordered that the Defendant was to pay the total of £4 15s 7d
for the licence and costs.
~
On Friday 12th November 1926 it was heard that Mr. E. Moody, Excise Officer,
had entered the house on 4th September and asked for a glass of port, which
was served to him. The tenant, Mr. Beckham held a beer on-licence, but not a
wine licence. Although the house was entitled to a full licence, only a
licence for beer sales had been taken out owing to the price of the wine
licence and trade had not been as good as in normal times.
Investigations discovered that Mr. Beckham had been in the habit of buying
six or seven bottles of port a month, on his private account, from Norwich
wholesale firms, claiming it was for his own personal consumption.
Stating that he had been at the house for two years, Mr. Beckham admitted
that he occasionally sold the port but claimed that he was unaware it was
illegal.
The Bench ordered him to pay the cost of the wine licence, £4 10s and £3
costs.
Referred for Compensation 11.03.1927
and again 24.12.1927.
Licence extinct 31.12.1927
|
