NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
A person named Charles Rowland, proprietor of beach goats was summoned 28th July 1882 of an assault on Susannah Hodds and her son, another goat owner. Rowland was fined 5s and young Hodds 2s 6d, and costs. |
Previously the MOON & STARS. Reported `A house of ill fame' 14th March 1846, when Jane Roe, accused of theft by her father, had used the place for lodgings. She was in the company of a girl named Sarah Durrant and a youth named Thomas Smith, a tailor, from Bawdeswell. Named the PRINCESS ROYAL when licence application (full) by Charles Barnes refused Friday 4th September 1857, the magistrates refusing to hear any application for new licenses. Full licence refused Tuesday 6th September 1859. The Norfolk Chronicle of 25.08.1888 reported that Steward & Patteson offered to drop this licence, plus that of the SPREAD EAGLE, in exchange for a new Off Beer Licence for premises in Winifred Road, Southtown. The new licence was granted. |