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ANCHOR AYLSHAM Index
MILLGATE STREET SOUTH ERPINGHAM HUNDRED FULL LICENCE CLOSED 01.10.1961
SOUTH ERPINGHAM LICENCE REGISTERS September 1794 &  PS 2/5/1 & PS 2/5/2 (3 Feb 1925 to 1975)
FRANCIS PARMENTER Opened as a public house 1781
REEPHAM BREWERY Bircham & Sons from 1833
STEWARD & PATTESON 1878 to 1961
Licensees :
JOHN JENNINGS 1781 - 1794
JOSEPH DEAN 1795
JAMES MASH 1796 - 1797
JOHN HARRIMAN 1798 - 1804
WILLIAM WILSON 1805 - 1830
WILLIAM MASH
& farmer & builder
age 40 in 1841
(died Q1 1849)		 1836 - 1846
JAMES FITT
& gardener
(age 54 1851)		 1850 - 1856
ROBERT EASTON
age 31 in 1861		 1858 - 1866
THOMAS  WRIGHT
& water bailiff
age 59 in 1871		 1868 - 1872
THOMAS READ
Died suddenly 16th November 1889 - age 74.		 1875 - 1889
JAMES TIGHT
& fish curer
age 55 in 1901		 1890 - 1901
ERNEST CLARKE
& fish curer
Age 41 in 1911		 1904 - 1933
During 1915 - Fine of 6s for allowing alcohol to be consumed during hours prohibited by the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914.
HENRIETTA CLARKE 13.06.1933
CLIFFORD JAMES SPINK 13.09.1938
Fine £4 for selling out of hours. 19.12.1939
RAYMOND N FLECK
(Brewery Representative)		 14.11.1961


Mrs. Wilson, wife of William Wilson, died Tuesday 1st September 1818m aged 41.






 The ANCHOR - Aylsham - c1904
c1904

Building existed 1746.

Purchased by Robert Parmenter 1771, then described as two messuages adjoining.
Licensed by 1793 when Parmenter left it to his daughter, Ann Lungley, wife of Suffolk farmer Isaac Lungley.

Had a herring curing house.

HOPE & ANCHOR - 1864.

Between 10:00 pm. and midnight on Saturday 15th September 1866, Sider Watson, a wherryman, was in the Angel tap-room with his wife and some others, he was "three parts drunk" and enjoying a "semi-snooze". Mrs. Watson became involved in an argument with the landlord, Robert Easton, over a pint of porter and the altercation woke Mr. Watson, who interfered so much that he was ordered to leave. Refusing to do so, a tussle ensued and Watson eventually fell in a state of insensibility, suffering concussion of the brain.
On Friday 19th October 1866, his Honor ruled that Watson was responsible for his own injuries by not leaving when justifiably ordered to do so, and his claim for £3 damages for assault, medical attention and damage to clothes was invalid.
Costs were awarded to Mr. Easton.

Lot No 16 in sale of Reepham Brewery Saturday 8th June 1878.
At that time let to Thomas Read at an annual rent of £20.00
Described as `A Carriers House just outside Town on road to North Walsham containing :
Large Parlour, Good Tap and Bar, Stone Paved Cellar, Kitchen and Store Room; Four Bedrooms, Two Attics, Yard in Rear with gates to Road in which there is Stabling for about 20 Horses and a Skittle Ground.; Also Good Gardens bounded by River : Three Cottages are also included, One of which is included with the Public House. Total Rent £5/5/- per annum : Copyhold to the Manor of Aylsham Wood.'
The lot was purchased by Steward.

~

Police Sergeant George Bussey informed the Petty Sessions Magistrate 15th March 1920 that John Burrell, labourer of Thwaite All Saints, did offend against the Defence Of The Realm regulations
10th March 1920, by Drinking Intoxicating Liquor, to wit, Beer during such hours as Prohibited By Order.
Mr John Burrell was fined £1 on 23rd March 1920.

~

Reported to 1st Joint Committee Meeting of Bullards and S&P
(29 May 1962) as being closed.
(S&P record BR 259/71 gives date of 02.10.1961
Licence Register states 31.10.1961)