NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Thomas Patterson is recorded as a wood carver at South Everard Street in 1854. Thomas Patterson applied for a (full) licence Monday 30th August 1858 - Refused on the grounds that the application for public benefit was not proved. In 1861 he is a carver at this address and a carver and gilder in 1863. The Lynn Advertiser of 19th May 1899:- Offered for sale by auction by the executors of the late Mr Edmund Bullard. The sale to take place at the Globe Hotel on Tuesday May 30th 1899. The property held by Bullard & Sons Ltd and the lease to expire on 24th December 1899. The Lynn Advertiser of 2nd June 1899 recorded that the house was purchased by a Mr Larkin, of Norwich for the sum of £1,510 Licence provisionally removed to "Premises to be built on Losinga Road" 4th February 1950. Provisional removal confirmed 6th March 1950. <Although it seems, from a 1955 report, that the Stonemasons continued trading until about January 1955> Licence & licensee transferred to the DISCOVERY, which opened February 1955. |
On Monday 9th May 1859
it was heard that Hannah Patterson had left her husband some nine months
previously because of ill-treatment, a case that that been before the
magistrates many times. She had gone into the workhouse until the middle
of February and then lived with a friend for a few weeks before
returning to her husband. Living at the house was a woman named Godbehere who had been seen to have an improper intimacy with Mr. Patterson. On Thursday 5th May, Mrs. Patterson had left the house with a bundle, but returned for porter to go with her dinner. Her husband refused to allow her the beer and turned her out into the yard, telling Godbehere to lock the doors and not allow her back into the shop again. The magistrates endeavoured to persuade Mr. Patterson to pay her a separate maintenance of 3s 6d a week, but upon his refusal they imposed a fine of £2 and 19s 6d costs, and in default of payment, two calendar months imprisonment. He was ordered to keep the peace until the next quarter Sessions, bound himself with a surety of £100, and to find two sureties in £50 each. The money not forthcoming, he was committed to gaol. |
||