Licensees : |
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|
JOHN TAYLOR
age 60 in 1851
& clock & watchmaker
Died Q4 1864 |
1836 - 1864 |
Mrs JOHANNA TAYLOR
age 77 in 1871
(Died Q4 1873) |
1865 - 1872 |
MATTHEW
BLYTH |
1875 |
ROBERT ANDERSON
& chimney sweep 1879
& dealer age 62 in 1901 |
1877 - 1904 |
HENRY CHARLES MILLER |
1908 - 1910 |
JOSEPH HENRY TILLOTSON
(Joseph HARRY Tillotson in register ?)
Age 33 in 1911
(Died Q1 1930 - age 53) |
1911 to 1926 |
HORACE JAMES SEXTON
(Died Q2 1936 - age 59) |
02.01.1926 |
BERTIE BLOGG |
13.09.1935 |
MILDRED ABIGAIL BLOGG |
17.06.1944 |
THOMAS RICHARD RUSH |
25.10.1947
to 1957 + |
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|
GARY WILSON |
by 2016 |
|
c1925 - the rebuilt house
The original house was described in the late 19thC as
`A place of ill repute - A haunt of Harpies and members of the Trotting fraternity.'
Henry Charles Miller was accused, by Inspector Walter Roy, Tuesday 2nd
March 1909, of allowing drunkenness on his premises. Soldier William
Bugdale was home on furlough and had been in the Bush to closing time.
Police-constable Carter said he had observed Bugdale outside lying on
the ground hopelessly drunk. A witness confirmed that Bugdale had been
quiet whilst indoors, not appeared drunk and had left normally. Another
witness corroborated the observation.
Case dismissed.
The licence of Mr. Miller was temporarily renewed Tuesday 1st March 1910
pending the appointment of a new tenant.
Visited many times by Sir Alfred Munnings and painted by him.
The house was rebuilt in the early part of the 20thC.
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