Licensees : |
- |
|
WILLIAM
SMITH |
1789 - 1794 |
- |
|
Mrs SMITH ? |
1814 |
- |
|
JOHN PLATTEN
& tailor
Died Q4 1849 - age about 52 |
1836 - 1849 |
WILLIAM PLATTEN
age 27 in 1851
& butcher |
1851 - 1872 |
ELIJAH HENRY SMITH
(Mrs. Louisa Smith died suddenly 6th May 1876, age 36) |
1875 - 1876 |
EDMUND NEALE
(Died Q4 1881 - age 78?) |
1877 - 1879 |
FREDERICK RUSH
& cattle dealer
Age 58 in 1911 |
1881 to 1912 |
ARTHUR GIBBONS |
24.06.1912 |
WALTER YULL |
25.11.1912 |
WILLIAM DAY |
25.11.1915 |
JAMES CHARLES JOHNSON |
28.07.1919 |
GEORGE TANN |
30.10.1922 |
JOHN WATTS |
25.10. 1926 |
BERTIE AUGUSTUS SUTTON |
28.10.1929 |
CLAUDE WALTER SUTTON
(Died June 1983 - age 82) |
25.10.1936 |
CHARLES CLYDE CLARKE |
28.06.1948 |
D W
STEPHENSON |
11.05.1970 |
- |
|
JIM CORSON |
by 12.1984 -
2001 |
JULIE SADLER |
29002 |
JAMES &
MELINDA ............... |
from 2008 |
JAMES LEE &
LAURA BUTLER |
by 2012 |
|
|
1999
|
c1935
Said to date from 1685
~
26 March 1814. Sale of the BLUE BOAR at Great Ryburgh - "The present
occupier and her family have kept the house as a public house for about
forty years. Apply for details to the proprietor Mr. Theophilus Cates."
30th April 1814 - House disposed of by Private Contract.
~
As the BLUE BOAR 1836 and by 2009
Lot no. 45 in the sale of the Bircham & Son, Reepham Brewery
Saturday 8th June 1878. Let to Edmund Neale at an annual rent of £30. Situated near the
Church, containing; Good Tap Room, Parlour and Bar, Upland Cellar, Store Room and Liquor
Closet. 7 Bedrooms. In the rear is a harness room, also Enclosed Skittle ground, Straw
& Hay Houses & Stable, Detached 2 stall Stable & 2 loose boxes with Wash house
adjoining & Good ..(?)... Club room over, Good Garden and Pasture of land beyond with
frontage to road. Site being altogether about 2 acres - Freehold.
Closed 1970
Licence not renewed February 1971.
Re-opened (date ?)
Selling Tolly Cobbold ales c1977
18th November 1986 - Mrs. Margaret Corson said that the week's
takings and staff tips were stolen by thieves, who also robbed two
other Norfolk public houses. "Several hundreds of pounds were gone,
but the staff would be recompensed out of her own pocket".
|