NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES norfolkpubs.co.uk
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RISING SUN KINGS LYNN Index
9 STONEGATE STREET STONEGATE  WARD FULL LICENCE CLOSED 1920
KINGS LYNN PETTY SESSION REGISTERS PS 4/3/1 to PS 4/3/3  (August 1872 to 1956)
EYRES  
MILLER  
ALGERNON ROYDS BENTLEY to Elijah Eyre 14.10.1859
ELIJAH EYRES
MORGANS  
Licensees :
-
-  
-  
ROBERT BOBBIN 1839
FRANCIS EKE 1845 - 1846
FRANCIS WEBSTER 1850
HENRY FLOOD 1854
JAMES NEWBURY 1856
GEORGE SOUTH
Age 42 in 1861
1861 - 1869
Monday 26th January 1863 - Fine of £12 10s, the lowest penalty available to the magistrates, for selling Gin without a licence. It was anticipated that the Inland Revenue Commissioners would reduce the fine to £5 as they had done in a recent similar case.
MARY ANN SOUTH 1871
Monday 17th April 1871 - Accused by Jemima France of using abusive language towards her. Mrs. South's son, Edward, disappeared on 4th February and had been found dead in the river on 11th February. Mrs. South "had the mistaken notion" that France had been involved in the death of her son.
Mrs. South was ordered to pay 4s 6d costs and the Bench recommended that she did not brood over the idea that her son had been murdered.
Saturday 22nd April 1871 - Again summoned by Jemima France, this time of threatening and abusive language on 17th April following the previous hearing.
Mrs. South was ordered to keep the peace for six months.
Mr. South was ordered to bound over her accordingly in £20. Their son, a relieving officer at Downham also provided a surety for £20.
JAMES SOUTH
& shopkeeper
by 1872
FREDERICK GOSCAR 26.06.1882
JOHN DENTON GOODCHILD 12.02.1883
GEORGE THOMAS COSTON 15.02.1886
WILLIAM KENT
& plumber
08.04.1889
Fine of 42/- imposed 21.06.1915 for permitting drunkenness.
MARY ANN KENT 07.07.1919



c1900 - Image provided by Carl Wadlow - 02.2004 - many thanks
c1900 - Image provided by Carl Wadlow.


Built in 1746 and became a public house at some time between 1752 and 1756.

Landlord George South held a spirit licence to 1862 but then gave it up. Two months later, on 16th December 1862, his daughter sold half a gill of gin whilst he and his wife were absent from the house. This breach of licence was liable to a fine of £50. The magistrates imposed the lowest possible fine that they were empowered to do and it was said that in a similar case the Commissioners had further reduced the fine. See opposite.


Referred for Compensation 08.03.1920
Licence extinct 25.01.1921

A Grade II listed building, converted to a private dwelling.