| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| WILLIAM
CUTTING |
1845
- 1847 |
WRIGHT SMITH
age 52
& farmer |
*1851 |
WILLIAM DOE
& farmer
Died 7th February 1859 - age 52 |
1853 - 1859 |
MARY ANN DOE
& farmer
(68 acres 1871)
Died 28th September 1882 |
1859 - 1882 |
Mrs REYNOLDS
& farmer
(Daughter of W & Mary Doe) |
1883 |
Mrs REYNOLDS
& Mrs MARY ANN WOODS
(Susannah Barrett Reynolds & farmer 1891) |
1888 - 1896 |
| ROBERT
CLAYDON / CLAYDEN |
1896
- 1900 |
| WILLIAM
WRIGHT |
1901 - 1904 |
|
WILLIAM R DEACON |
1908 |
LOUIS THAIN
See below |
1909 - 1910 |
CLARK FREEMAN
proprietor
Age 63 in 1911 |
1911 - 1915 |
DIXON STANDALOFT
Died 6th April 1925 |
1916 - 1925 |
|
JOHN HERBERT SAVAGE |
1926 |
|
HENRY MONTAGUE |
01.1929 - 1930 |
Monday, 6th May 1929 - Fine of £1 for possessing a revolver and
ammunition without a certificate.
The weapon was "a relic of his military service in France and the East"
The Bench ordered confiscation of the weapon and ammunition, but
recommended that the police render the revolver harmless and return it
"since they were not anxious to rob him of it".
(Mr. Montague had been described as "a man of violent temper"). |
Monday, 1st July 1929 - Fine of £3 for supplying intoxicating liquor
during non-permitted hours on 8th June 1929.
(The hearing of this case took five hours) |
Monday, 6th January 1930 - Fine of £1 for selling intoxicating liquor at
illegal hours on 12th December 1929.
(Said to be his second offence)
Mr. Montague said he had "lost enough money in the business and would
never go into the trade again." |
EDGAR DREW
Protection order granted 5th/6th February 1930.
Died 1st January 1938 |
1930 - 1937 |
P.
R. H. A.
as per Trade Directories. |
1933 - 1937 |
| FREDERICK
HENRY JOHN DREW |
07.02.1938 |
| VIOLET MARY
DREW |
30.06.1958 |
| HARRY SALTER |
19.10.1959 |
| TIMOTHY
ROLAND RAYNER |
05.06.1967 |
|
- |
|
RONALD & GLADYS HYAMS
managers |
06.02.1973 |
|
JOYCE & HERBERT RAHN |
here 03.1975 - 12.1977+ |
|
- |
|
ALAN MACKIE
manager |
by June 1981 |
|
- |
|
|
LAURENCE & MONICA BATES |
1985 - 1999+ |
|
- |
|
GRAHAM EVES
Manager |
2014 |
ADAM CHAPMAN
Manager |
2016 |
| |
Louis Thain was charged at Court in
Lowestoft, 10th July 1913, of cruelty to his wife.
Mr. & Mrs. Thain had moved from Hillington to Lowestoft two
years previously.
Upon leaving court, Mr. Thain shot both his wife and her
friend, Miss Bewley. A fisherman named Myhill rushed towards
Thain and was fatally wounded. Thain then shot himself in
the head and died shortly afterwards in hospital.
It was reported on 11th July 1913 that Miss Bewley was in a
precarious position, having a bullet in the head. Mrs. Thain
was considered to be in a serious state. |
|
|
August 1996
Dates from c1700
~
John Utteridge was accused of entering the house of William Cutting on the
night of 5th December 1845 and of stealing a fourpenny piece and up to 2/6d
in copper coins.
The accused lived in a house that adjoined the cart-shed, in the yard of the
Ffolkes Arms. He had a club foot.
Police officer William Newstead investigated and saw several footmarks in
the yard. One appeared to be a shod foot, which had been bound over by a
milk-strainer.
It was claimed that the marks had not been seen the previous day.
The Judge gave his opinion that the case was based upon suspicion and flimsy
evidence. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
~
The Lynn Advertiser of 6th August 1909 reported that the house was being
upgraded from public house to hotel.
On the 20th August 1909, proprietor Louis Thain advertised that the house
had been Redecorated and Furnished throughout, and Visitors would find it
one of the most comfortable in the district.
First Class Catering. Moderate Charges.
Good Stabling and Motor Accommodation.
~
Re-opened Monday 1st June 1981 following refurbishment of the interior
by new owners, Mr. & Mrs. Bates.
"Gone are the former ground floor small rooms housing bars, restaurant
and lounge, and in their place has been created an open plan lounge bar,
and public bar featuring a pool room............"
~
Trading 2016 as the Ffolkes Arms Hotel
following extensive renovations and addition of accommodation and function rooms.
|
