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In July 1895, Henry Harvey was given notice to leave at Michaelmas, by the Colchester Brewery Company. On Monday 29th August 1895 he was accused of removing furniture from the house. Case dismissed. |
Owned by Charles Simpson and supplied by the Diss (Upper) Brewery
until 1774 when, along with 7 acres of land, it was sold to stave off
bankruptcy Said to be "the most respectful house in Kenninghall", 22nd March 1848, in a case of drunkenness and theft. The Chairman said that if that was the case, he was very sorry for Kenninghall. The licence of Mrs. Bowen was threatened to be taken away............ Named as OLD GEORGE 1840 |
The Norfolk & Suffolk Brewery Co. Ltd. was formed in 1886 by
the purchase, acquisition or otherwise, amalgamate, carry on as a going concern
and extend, the two old-established and successful businesses known as the Eye
Brewery, formerly owned by Messrs. Tacon and then owned by Messrs Harwood & Co,
and the Falcon Brewery of Ipswich, together with some 110 Public Houses in
Norfolk and Suffolk, plus the Brewery, Eye.
The Royal George, Kenninghall was number 34 on the list and included about three
acres of land. Freehold.
The Norfolk & Suffolk Brewery Co. became the Colchester Brewery Company by February 1887.
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