Licensees :
-
YOUNGS POTTER	1839
Mrs MARY LORD	1845 - 1850
JOHN BISHOP	1854 - 1858
Monday 17th August 1857 - Fine of £12 10s for selling two pennyworth of gin on 14th July without the appropriate licence. See below.
WILLIAM GRANGER coal porter & publican	1861
THOMAS WADE	1863 - 1864
JAMES TAYLOR	1865
BLANCHE OLLEY	1867
Mrs ANN POLL	1868 - 1870
Thursday 25th August 1870 - accused of receiving £1 in stolen money - Remanded until the following Monday (29th August), when Poll was bailed in £50 and two sureties of £25, pending trial.
Thursday 12th January 1871 -accused of receiving a share of £2 16s of stolen money (£1) - found guilty, Poll was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour.
HENRY MILTON labourer & publican	1871
JONATHAN SEAMAN	by 1872
JOHN EDWARD HARDEN	25.11.1872
Convicted for trading at illegal hours on 21st April. Licence renewed 29th September 1873 with a caution.
WILLIAM EWER	29.06.1874
CATHERINE EWER	25.03.1878
LIVINGSTONE KERMAN	22.03.1880
JOHN POOLEY	12.02.1883
JABEZ HARDLEY	15.10.1883
JOHN BATTS ALFLATT (Betts?)	07.01.1884
ABRAHAM PARFREMENT	15.02.1886
EDWIN MARRIOTT	11.10.1886
ANN MARRIOTT	09.04.1894
Monday 20th March 1899 - Fine of 5s and 6s costs for permitting drunkenness on 11th March.
GEORGE GREEN	by July 1902

	On Monday 17th August 1857 it was heard that the spirit licence for the house had expired in October 1855. John Hughes, officer of excise, accused Mr. Bishop of selling gin on 14th July 1857. The accused said he had kept gin in the house for his wife who had fallen down stairs and had no recollection of selling it to anyone. Liable to a fine of £50, the magistrates said it was in their power to mitigate the penalty to one fourth.

For sale by auction Tuesday 3rd June 1845.
A Freehold Public House and Shop, occupied by Mary Lord and in full trade. Containing Shop, Tap, Sitting Room, two Sleeping Rooms, Cellar and Offices.


It was reported 12th January 1867 that High street porter Matthew Walker was sentenced to 21 days detention, with hard labour, for striking landlady Blanche Olley.

Lodger John T Day was accused of beating landlady
Emma Green according to the Lynn Advertiser of 2nd March 1903.
On 21st February 1903 the defendant had apparently returned to the house, drunk, at 11pm.
He had gone directly upstairs and had got into bed with two little boys who slept in the same room. He had struck one of the boys.
Mrs Green had told Day that he must leave the house the next day and claimed that Day then struck her three times.
He claimed that he had been hit in the eye by Mrs Green and had only pushed her away. Mrs Green said that Day had been a lodger since July 1902 and had seldom come home sober - he did not drink at the Fox & Hounds.
It was revealed by the Chief Constable that Day had been in court on eight previous occasions and had been sent to gaol for neglecting to maintain his family, and for theft.
Found guilty he was fined 10/- with 6/- costs or 14 days hard labour.
Defendant : `I'll take the 14 days, sir.'