Licensees :
WILLIAM SNOW	to 1849
Mrs. SNOW widow	July 1849
ANN WARD	1850
EDWARD SMITH age 28 in 1851	*1851 - 1863
CHARLES MILLER	1864 - 1866
JAMES MOORE	by 1867
JAMES OUTLAW	28.09.1869
JOHN HERNE NASH	10.10.1871
ELIZABETH AMELIA NASH	10.10.1882
GEORGE ANDREWS	07.01.1886
WILLIAM EDWARD LAWN	26.03.1889
Tuesday 2nd May 1893 - Accused of selling beer out of hours and of having house open, at 1:45 am on the morning of Friday 28th April. Having an extension to 11:00 pm, Mr. Lawn claimed that friends had stayed on to join him in supper. The case was dismissed, but the Bench considered it a very undesirable thing to extend a public meeting to private friends. "This was a bogus thing that came before the Bench".
ELLEN LAWN	22.08.1898
ERNEST FREDERICK WADE	06.02.1900
ELLEN WADE (Went to the Beehive)	29.07.1902
Convicted 23.10.1925 of selling out of hours. Fine £2 or 21 days
GERALD HARRY FINN	24.05.1932

On Friday 22nd June 1866, Mrs Harriett Miller, wife of the landlord of the WATERLOO TAVERN was charged by fruiterer Mr. Newton of assaulting him at the WOUNDED HART on the previous Wednesday. It was claimed that Mrs. Miller made allusions to his eyes, called him foul names and `chaffed' him about not paying for a bed and breakfast when he had visited a house in London. When he asked her what she meant, she slapped him three times. He was not hurt, but stung by the insult he had to bear before a large company. The magistrates thought it a foolish quarrel and dismissed the case.

July 1849 - The relict of the late William Snow advised her former friends and the public, that she intended to conduct the business in the same liberal terms as heretofore, at the adjoining house and to the one she formerly occupied.
Dinners, Steaks, Chops, &c', available at any hour.
Well aired beds.

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Given as the WATERLOO TAVERN & CHOPHOUSE 1854

The third anniversary of the Loyal Herring Lodge of Odd Fellows was held here on the evening of Wednesday 10th January 1855. Sumptuous entertainment was provided by the host, Mr. Smith.

An application was made Saturday 22nd August 1891, by William Lawn, for a music and singing licence in order that there could be professional playing of a piano and violin in the bar, also for activities at the anniversaries of three benefit societies who used the club-room.  Application refused.