NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
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In November 1835, a John Bell, of Binham, was sentenced to Two Years' imprisonment, with hard labour, for his part in the Bircham Riot of 29th June 1835. (Is this the same John Bell as named in 1839 as once being licensee of the King's Arms?) |
For Sale by Auction Friday 31st December 1802, including the Tenement adjoining, Barn, Stables, other Outbuildings, Yards, Garden and three enclosures of Arable and Pasture Land of Six Acres by estimation. In occupation of John Bell, with a lease, of which four years would be unexpired by Michaelmas 1803. At the Norfolk Assizes, August 1825, James Crasp, labourer, was said to have lived at the King's Arms, Binham for 9 or 10 years (lodger?). He had been feloniously assaulted by two men when returning from Field Dalling, at about two in the morning, on 17th April. One of the men was identified by the police as John Ramm, his `highlow' footwear matching impressions near to where the assault and robbery took place. Found guilty, the Chief Baron said that he could see no reasonable hope of mercy being extended and suggested Ramm cast his eyes forward to another and better world and to make the most of his remaining time to implore mercy from that source..... The death sentence was passed upon the prisoner without apparent emotion. Morgans sales 1960 were 63 barrels of beer and 15 Spirits. Bullards house when fate discussed at first Joint Committee Meeting of
Bullards and S&P 29th May 1962. |