|
Licensees : |
| - |
|
JOHN READ
(Mrs Read, widow and relict of Mr. John Read, formerly of the Cherry
Tree, died on 7th September 1841 - age 98) |
undated |
| EDWARD JUBY |
1830 - 1836 |
JOHN
SCRATTON according to Pigot
JOHN SCRUTON according to Robson
JOHN SCRUTTON according to Tithe Map
See below |
1839 |
JOHN
ALLINGHAM / ALLINGUME
Age 45 |
1841 |
ROBERT BORRETT
(Barrett 1845 & 1871)
age 36 in 1851
& assistant overseer & tax & rate collector 1861
& brewer 1871
& insurance agent |
1843 - 1878 |
ROBERT CLARK
(Clarke 1881) |
1879 - 1883 |
GEORGE NORMAN
Age 44 in 1891
(Died 5th October 1904 - age 87) |
1888 - 1900 |
Mrs JANE NORMAN
Age 60 in 1911
(died 02.02.1933) |
1904 to 1933 |
| Friday 11th July 1919 - Fine of 10s
for permitting the consumption of intoxicating liquor, on 2nd July,
during prohibited hours. Customer, Herbert Albert Plant also fined 10s. |
| Mrs. LILY RICHARDSON |
03.02.1933 |
JOHN ERNEST GREENOUGH
(J. E. Greener in news report)
(Died in Lowestoft, February 1944) |
10.03.1933 |
| WILLIAM CHARLES SHARPE |
24.06.1938 |
| NORMAN HENRY LONG |
09.09.1965 to 1967 |
| FRANK LONG |
1967 - 07.1988+ |
| JOHN PARSONS |
to 1999 |
CAROL PARSONS
widow |
06.1999 |
| - |
|
On 19th June 1841, John Scrutton is described as - Formerly of
Harleston, innkeeper; then of Brockdish - Out of business.
|
c1910
Advertising signs for Adnams Light Bitter Ale and Invalid Stout are on the end
wall.
Meeting of overseers held here 10th September 1733.
Offered For Sale by Private Contract December 1830.
In occupation of Mr. Juby and recently repaired and much improved.
Mr. Robert Borrett married Miss Jane Dann on 4th October 1843.
For Sale by Auction Wednesday 23rd June 1869, including Stables,
Buildings and Land containing 1A 3R 2P.
In occupation of Mr. Robert Borrett.
Lot No. 13 of 17, to be sold at the instructions of the Executors of the
will of the late Rev. Thomas Wright Whitaker.
(Seemingly Mr. Borrett purchased the property.)
After a successful 35 years at the house, Robert Borrett instructed the
sale of the Cherry Tree, Friday 21st June 1878. Complete with small
Brewery, Malt Chamber and Stores, Stables for 60 Horses, Chaise and
Harness Houses and other buildings, Drove Yards for Cattle, prolific
Orchard and Garden, the whole containing 1A 2R 20P. Possession at
Michaelmas.
Meeting place of the
Foresters c1883
It was reported 29th March 1895 that great damage had been caused to
Harleston by a great gale. Two chimneys on the Cherry Tree were blown
off, one of them falling through the roof and landing on a bed. Luckily
nobody in the house was injured.
February 1998
Converted to a Japanese Restaurant July 2016
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