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Licensees : |
| - |
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| - |
|
WILLIAM
BLOOMFIELD PYE
& fish merchant
(Age 28 in 1861 - Fish curer at 46 Market Road) |
1863 - 1864 |
| WILLIAM GEORGE |
1866 |
WILLIAM
HALLIDAY
& upholsterer |
1868 - 1869 |
CHARLES
TOOLEY
Age 43 |
1871 |
| WILLIAM FITZGERALD |
* 1875 |
| JOHN PLATTEN |
* 1879 |
THOMAS
WILLIAM BENSLEY
& carpenter |
1881 - 1885 |
| WILLIAM W TEMPLE |
06.02.1885 - 1887 |
Mrs
PRISCILLA TEMPLE
(given as widow 1893) |
1890 - 1894 |
| Wednesday 21st March 1894 - Accused
of having house open on the previous Sunday morning at 11:00am. A man
named Barber had taken away a jug of VI ale, however it was discovered
that Mrs Temple's daughter Kate had served the beer without any payment
being made. Case dismissed. |
| WILLIAM WEST TEMPLE |
by 1896 to 1910 |
| June 1896 - accused of manslaughter
- see opposite. |
| JAMES ROBINSON |
03.06.1910 |
| MARY MARGARET ROBINSON |
02.02.1917 |
| JOHN SMITH |
13.06.1919
to closure 1921 |
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At the licensing sessions held Thursday 2nd September 1852,
Mr. Hilling applied for a licence for the
WINDSOR CASTLE.
The applicant was the Town Surveyor and presented a numerous
and respectably signed memorial from the local inhabitants
in favour. It was a new district and a great deal of money
had been spent in making a bowling green and rendering the
place salubrious and attractive which before had been
unhealthy and offensive.
Following discussion, five of the magistrates were for the
application and five against. It was claimed that the Mayor
had the casting vote and he was one of the five in favour,
he however, refused to decide alone. With that, one of the
other magistrates withdrew his support and left the room.
The application was thus refused.
Advertised To Let, September 1868, with Possession from
Michaelmas.
33 Middlegate Street 1863, 1875, 1879 & 1886
WINDSOR CASTLE 1881
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Thursday 4th June
1896 - William West Temple (age 27) charged of inflicting grievous
bodily harm to William
Gibbs, master of a vessel. Mr. Temple was remanded to 10th June in
order that a witness might proceed to sea.
~
Wednesday 10th June 1896 - Charged with the
manslaughter of James
G. Gibbs, a fisherman.
Found guilty and committed to the Assizes,
taken into custody but subsequently liberated on bail.
~
Saturday 13th June 1896 - Mr. Temple had been indicted for killing
and slaying James G. Gibbs, smacksmaster.
Gibbs and another had entered the Windsor Tavern in a drunken
state on 2nd June and upon being ejected, Gibbs had
fallen and suffered a fractured skull. He had died a week later on
9th June.
His Lordship ruled that it was evident that Temple was not in a
temper, and had been protecting his interests, there had been no
intent to injure.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. |
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Referred to Compensation 4th March 1921.
Decision to close by Compensation made 8th July 1921
Licence expired 27th October 1921
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