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RAMPANT HORSE FAKENHAM Index
3 QUEENS ROAD
 RAMPANT HORSE STREET		 GALLOW HUNDRED FULL LICENCE Tel : 01328 862421
GALLOW LICENCE REGISTERS PS 26/18/1 to PS 26/18/2 (1903 to 1975)
FREE HOUSE As described 1857
HOGGE & SEPPINGS  
BULLARDS  
WATNEY MANN 11.04.1967
CHEF & BREWER undated
..    
Licensees :
SAMUEL TUTHILL 1836 - 1845
SAMUEL STRUTT
age 51 in 1851
Died Q4 1857		 1846 - 1857
Fine of 10s plus 8s 6d costs, 20th May 1850 for allowing card playing - see opposite.
ARTHUR JOHN GOGGS
age 34 in 1861
(Died Q2 1890 - age 63)		 1858 - 1873
RICHARD NEAL
age 45 in 1881
(Died Q1 1908 - age 77 ?)		 1875 - 1888
BENJAMIN CRISP
(age 40 in 1891 census ?)
Died 1st July 1891 - age 38		 1890 - 1891
Mrs ELIZABETH CRISP
Elizabeth Hetty Crisp died Q3 1895 - age 47		 1892
GEORGE HENRY STRATTON
Previously at Wissonsett Swan
Died September 1895 - age 34		 1895
Mrs SARAH ANN STRATTON widow.
(Married George Henry Varley 13th December 1896)		 1896
GEORGE HENRY VARLEY / VURLEY
(Died 1911 - age 77)
See below		 1900
SARAH ANN VARLEY / VURLEY
age 35 in 1901
(Went to Blakeney White Horse)
(Died Q3 1946 - age 81)		 by 1901
FRANK WALFORD
Died March 1917 - age 65		 30.10.1903
FRANK EDWARDS 25.06.1917
ERNEST REGINALD WALTER RICHES
(Died March 1958 - age 73)		 30.10.1922
DOUGLAS ARTHUR OLIVER BAKER
(Brewery representative)		 27.12.1933
ROBERT EDWARD GANT
(Died September 1952 - age 69)		 06.02.1934
GEORGE AUGUSTUS KENNARD 24.09.1945
ARTHUR FRIEND 10.02.1947
ALFRED GEORGE DIGWEED
(Died May 1992 - age 90)		 12.11.1951
HAROLD SIDNEY SMITH 28.07.1958
GEORGE SIDNEY HARDY
(Died April 1994 - age 76)		 16.09.1963
CYRIL JAMES YARHAM
Died March 1969 - age 59		 14.09.1964 - 1969
MARGARET YARHAM 1969 - 1973
RICHARD CHENNELL SMITH 26.11.1973
TERENCE PARSONS 1986
   
CATHERINE BEANE September 2006
ALAN BAKER here 10.2011



  George Henry Stratton, before being a publican, was a plumber and glazier. When he died, he left everything to his widow, Sarah Ann.
She re-married to George Vurley on 13th December 1896.
There were three children by the first marriage and one by the second, but that one died.
The licence, in her name, was transferred to Mr. Vurley when they married.
She was assaulted by him in January 1897 and again in May when she complained of him neglecting her business.
In July 1898 he turned her and the children out into the street. When she returned in the morning, he had slapped her.
Up to the 12th June 1900, he constantly ill-treated her. On that night there was a severe tempest and after beating her, he again threw her, and the children, out into the street. They had barely any garments on and feared injury from the storm. They did not return to the house.
On Monday 25th June 1900 the Bench granted a judicial separation order and ordered Mr. Vurley to pay all costs.
  
     
The Rampant Horse - 0.08.1996
10.08.1996

Address also found as Clay Pit Lane and,
in 1836 as White Horse Street.
Cemetery Road 1869.

The Rampant Horse - Fakenham - 24.08.2001
24.08.2001
All the valuable Household Furniture and Effects of Samuel Tuthill were offered for Sale by Auction on Monday and Tuesday, 21st and 22nd April 1845 since he had disposed of the Business.
The sale actually took place 28th and 29th  April 1845.
In court Monday 20th May 1850, the police accused Samuel Strutt of allowing card playing. Strutt said that he was not present and had not sanctioned the game, but the prosecuting police-officer said he was in the same room. Strutt said that as soon as he was aware of the card playing he put a stop to it and in any event, the customers were not playing for liquor or money. The Magistrates took that final statement to confirm his knowledge of the game.
Samuel Strutt was fined 10s and 8s 6d costs for allowing card playing, the offence taking place on 4th May 1850.

For Sale by Auction Thursday 26th November 1857, late in the occupation of Mr. Strutt, deceased.
Containing Entrance, two Parlours, bad Liquor Bar, Kitchen, back Kitchen, Larder, large Club Room, four Bed Rooms and Attics, capital arched Cellars capable of holding thirty barrels, Brew-house with Chamber over, Coal-house, Stabling, lock-up Gig-house, Sheds, and enclosed Yards suitable for fifty Horses and Gigs, Hay-loft, Harness-house, pump of excellent Water and other Conveniences.

The Lynn Advertiser of 3rd June 1910 reported that James Graver, a haytrusser of Fakenham was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the evening of 5th May. He had refused to leave the premises and used `very disgusting language'. The defendant left the premises upon arrival of police Inspector Powles. Defendant was fined 20s with 4s costs.