Licensees : |
BENJAMIN HOWES |
1824 |
EDWARD BROWNE |
1830 |
TIMOTHY SINCLAIR |
1836 - 1839 |
CHARLES
FORDER |
1845 |
JOHN COSSEY
age 52 in 1851
Went to the
PEACE & PLENTY |
1849 - 1855 |
HENRY CORNELIUS HUNTER |
1856 - 1858 |
WILLIAM
OVERTON LONGHURST
(At BECCLES BREWERY
TAVERN by 1865) |
1862 - 1864 |
JOHN H
SALTER |
1864 |
Wednesday 31st August 1864 - Fine of 20s and costs, or 21 days
imprisonment for allowing disorderly persons to assemble in his house. |
JOHN SALT |
1865 |
DAVID WATSON |
1869 |
WILLIAM
BURRELL |
1871 |
EDWARD BROWN |
1875 - 1876 |
RICHARD BROWN |
to 1878 |
GEORGE S. ROSS |
22.08.1878 - 1881 |
WILLIAM OVERTON LONGHURST |
1883 - 1886 |
|
Located at Row 130.
FOUNDRY MENS ARMS 1824
As the IRON FOUNDERS ARMS in 1830
& 1839
FOUNDERS ARMS 1845, 1854 &
1863
On the evening of Monday 17th February 1862 the Pioneer Lodge of the
M.U.I.O.F. (Odd Fellows) celebrated the eleventh anniversary of the
establishment of the lodge. About sixty members partook and an excellent
dinner was provided by host Longhurst.
Brother Wells occupied the chair and Brother Brown the vice-chair.
A most harmonious evening was spent.
It was reported 11th July 1863 that Mr. Longhurst had hired the large
wherry, the "Ruby" from Mr. England of Limpenhoe (See
Anchor of Hope, Limpenhoe), for use at the Water Frolic at
Burgh. Being well supplied with "creature comforts" the wherry was
crowded both above and below. Upon the approach of the "Red Rover",
which had been declared the winner, great excitement caused a rush to
the larboard side. The hatches gave way, precipitating some into the
river and crushing and frightfully mangling those below. Two men were
brought from the hold, dead. Several others received minor injuries.
At the September 1863 licensing sessions, this house was described
by one of the magistrates as really a brothel of the very foulest
description.
The application to transfer the licence from William Longhurst to Edward
Bonfellow was refused.
See also
BRITISH LION,
SIR
SAMUEL HOOD,
VICTORIA TAVERN
and
WHITE HORSE.
In court November 1865, it was heard that James Fox had been stabbed in
a fight which had taken place in the Concert-room of the Foundry Arms.
Joseph White had initially been picked out from an identity parade as
being the culprit, but in court Fox said that he thought he was not the
man. It was put to Fox that he had been tampered with by the prisoner's
friends and he eventually admitted that he had been spoken to by
somebody as he came to court.
The Mayor remanded the prisoner for a week and warned Fox and the
public-house landlord, whose memories seemed to have failed, that they
should consider the manner in which they would give evidence when they
next came before the Bench.
Conveyed 17th June 1884 from George Lucas, William James Steward, John Baker and Jane
Parker Ferrier to Donald Steward and Henry Staniforth Patteson. |