| Licensees : |
CHARLOTTE BUTCHER
age 41 in 1851 |
1850 - 1851 |
| Licence renewal refused 1851 and again
(applicant Mr. Butcher) Thursday 26th August 1852. |
| CHARLES BARNABY |
1854 |
| JOHN GOULDER |
1856 - *1858 |
| (Full)
licence application refused Friday 5th September 1856, as were all applications from 14 others. |
| JOHN BEVERLEY |
1862 - 1869 |
WILLIAM BRISTOW
Age 42 in 1871 |
1871 - 1875 |
| JAMES WRIGHT |
1877 - 1879 |
| HENRY BEECHING |
1883 - 1886 |
| RICHARD HOLMES STARLING |
1888 - 1896 |
| CHARLES D. TURNER |
1900 |
| FREDERICK ALBERT BLAXELL |
by 1901 |
| FRANK POWELL |
17.08.1906 |
| ROSE POWELL |
06.11.1928 |
| ALFRED WILLIAM GABLE |
12.11.1936 |
| AUDREY STAFFORD GABLE |
12.12.1939 |
| HARRY BURGESS |
21.10.1941 |
| WILLIAM FOLKES GODSIFF |
07.09.1946 |
| FREDERICK
FOSTER |
04.02.1966 |
| JACK PRICE |
25.07.1968 |
| JOHN ROBERT
GILBERT TRAYNIER |
03.04.1975 |
| HERBERT
STONE |
04.09.1975 |
| |
|
| |
|
| - |
|
|
2001
Near Lunatic Asylum 1856.
Asylum Road 1850.
17 Queens Road 1886
John Butcher, husband of Charlotte Butcher had his licence application
refused September (1851?) and again upon appeal October 1851. He had applied to
take over the house because Mrs. Butcher, who held the licence was living in
a state of `concubinage' with Robert Barnaby. Barnaby had also applied for the
licence but his bad character had prevented it. Barnaby denied that he knew
Mrs Butcher as a prostitute.
The Bench were reminded that three convictions were required to refuse a
licence and although Mrs Butcher was in a state of `concubinage' with Barnaby,
they could not interfere.
Order dismissed with costs.
At the sessions held Thursday 2nd September 1852 Mr. Butcher again applied for
licence renewal, four magistrates were in favour of granting the suspended
licence and five against it. On a show of hands the licence application was
refused.
At the Licensing Sessions held 2nd September 1862 it was
heard that it was kept by John Beverley. The (full) licence had been
previously withdrawn from Mr. Barnaby since he was not married and not a fit
and proper person to keep the house.
Since Mr. Barnaby no longer had any interest in the house and because the
current applicant was said to be a respectable man he was fairly entitled to
have the licence renewed.
The Mayor said that there were four similar houses within one hundred yards
of the CAMDEN ARMS and if a
licence were granted here, they would all want one.
Although it was said that there had been no convictions against the house,
the Mayor affirmed the contrary. The licence was refused.
Closed for the duration of the war according to a letter dated 22.08.1941, however
the house reopened 28.07.1942 owing to the closure of the QUEENS ARMS
due to enemy action.
|
