Licensees : |
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SUSANNAH
LIVINGTON / LAVENDER
Age 60 in 1841
(Front Street) |
*1839 - *1841 |
The undertenant of Mr Bidwell (S. Lavender?) |
1845 |
Mrs SUSAN
LAVINGTON |
*1846 |
MARY LAVENDER |
1847 |
SUSANNAH
LAVENDER age 73
(Died Q1 1853) |
*1851 |
JAMES
ASPLAND
(Beehive) |
1858 |
CHARLES
WRIGHT
(Beehive 1863 - beerhouse 1864 & 1865) |
1863 - 1865 |
Monday 17th August 1863 - Fine of 9s
and 11s costs for using obscene language in Wells. |
JAMES
BOBBINS |
1869 |
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CHARLES
WOODGETT |
1872 - 1874 |
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Lot No. 2 in sale of properties 11th September 1845.
`A messuage now used as a Beerhouse known by the name of the Bear & Beehive, in the
occupation of Mr Bidwell, or his undertenant. Also a cottage adjoining, in the occupation
of Mary Lavender and Samuel Brook'.
The sale particulars are marked `SOLD' against lots 3,4,5 & 6, but not lots 1 & 2.
For Sale by Auction Wednesday, 30th June 1847 in occupation of Mr.
Bidwell and his undertenant Mary Lavender. Also an adjoining Cottage in
occupation of Samuel Brook.
At the August Petty Sessions, Saturday 28th August 1869, the beerhouse licence of Mr. Bobbins was
ordered to stand over until the September sitting because he did not make a
personal application and had been convicted during the past year.
On Saturday 29th August 1874 Messrs Eyre & Co, on
behalf of Charles Woodgett, applied for a spirit licence. The Chairman
and Major Holloway, a member of the Bench, agreed that they could not
entertain such a request since other beerhouses would expect the same
favour.
A similar request by John Ellis of the
PRINCE OF WALES met
the same refusal.
At one time the ANCHOR,
and finally the DUKE OF EDINBURGH
(from conveyance dated 22.12.1896)
It would appear that cottage adjoining (as the sale of 1845) became the
PRINCE OF WALES,
so is it possible that Susannah Lavender was licensee at the Prince in
1846 & 1851?
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