NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES norfolkpubs.co.uk
NORFOLK NORWICH GT. YARMOUTH KINGS LYNN NAME SEARCH PUBLICATIONS LINKS MYSTERY HOME
CHEQUERS SOUTH LOPHAM Index
REDGRAVE ROAD
BOTESDALE ROAD
GUILTCROSS HUNDRED FULL LICENCE CLOSED
GUILTCROSS REGISTER TAKEN 19th September 1789
SHERIFFE to 1840
COBBOLD from 1840
DISS LOWER BREWERY to 1876
YOUNGS, CRAWSHAY & YOUNGS from 1876
Licensees :
-  
WILLIAM WOBY 1789
-  
-  
JOHN PEVERETT
age 60 in 1841
(Mrs Elizabeth Peverett died Wednesday 29th July 1840 - age 64)
by 1830 - 1841
JAMES BOUTELL
age 52 in 1851
(James Bowtell 1861)
1845 - 1861
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
& tailor
1863 - 1866
HENRY GODDARD
& builder
& contractor
age 44 in 1881
Died 12th February 1909
30.01.1866 - 1909
Mrs. GODDARD to 03,1909
ALFRED BENNETT by 07.1909 - 1912
CHARLES JOHN WHARTON
died 27th December 1957 - age 74
See opposite
1912 - 1957
.......... GODDARD 1963
-  

Ephraim Lovick of the SIX BELLS married Miss Caroline Perverrett, eldest daughter of Mr. John Perverett, of the Chequers, on 7th December 1830

Lot No. 53 in sale of the estate of Robert Sheriffe 02.09.1840.
Sold to Cobbold for £600.


Charles Chamberlain was discharged from Norwich Castle (prison) on 18th April 1866. At the time he had liabilities of £82 19s 6d and ` Not a farthing' of assets.
His discharge from bankruptcy was to be on the 11th July 1866.

Lot No. 33 in the sale of the Diss Lower Brewery Thursday 30th March 1876. Purchased by Youngs, Crawshay & Co.  

Part of the Household Furniture and Outdoor Effects were offered For Sale by Auction, Monday, 5th April 1909, by Mrs. Goddard, who was leaving the Inn.

On 21st October 1940 Police constable Gaskin heard voices at the Chequers Inn as he passed at 10:35 pm.
Inside he found Samuel Worby with a three-quarter full glass of beer, Wharton had a quarter full glass of beer before him. The clock in the house showed 10:30 pm and Wharton said it was ten minutes fast. Worby then drank the contents of his glass.
It was said that no beer had been drawn after 10:00pm and time had been called for other customers. Wharton had shared a bottle of beer, already opened, with Warby who was a relative. Wharton claimed that the police had entered at 10:19 pm and that was when the last beer was drunk. Having been at the house for thirty years, Wharton had never been in any kind of trouble.
On Monday 18th November 1940 the Magistrates dismissed the charges upon the two defendants paying 1s costs.