| Licensees : |
| - |
|
CHARLES HARVEY
Age 70 in 1841 |
1830 - 1854 |
SAMUEL HOWES
& blacksmith |
by 1856 |
| CHARLES WILLIAM WILKINS |
10.06.1895 |
| WILLIAM ROBERT HALL |
21.10.1901 |
| DAVID JAMES
WEBSTER |
17.10.1904 |
| HERBERT
WILLIAM LONG |
19.06.1905 |
WALTER HENRY
ENGLAND
see below |
26.02.1906 |
| ROBERT
WATERSON |
09.09.1907 |
EDWARD
MATTHEWS
(as Kelly's directory - not in licence registers) |
1908 |
JAMES
BANHAM
(as Licence Register) |
07.1908 |
|
Walter Henry England, late of the Lord
Nelson, Hackford, was examined for bankruptcy, April 1908.
He had Gross Liabilities of £88 14s 1d with a deficiency of
£74 17s 7d.
He had first been a compositor and
then, for 10 years, a Collector for the Prudential. They
gave him £30 to take on the Lord Nelson. However he had not
been successful and had gone to Ipswich as a compositor.
There he lost his wife and returned to
Norwich where he tried making a living as a commission
agent. He had also tried running a fried fish and chip shop. |
|
|
As the NELSONS HEAD in Pigot's 1830 directory
In 1908 Lacons guaranteed not to oppose closure by Compensation during the
following year.
Licence renewal granted provisionally 1909, to be referred to the
Compensation Authority at the General Licensing Meeting.
Licence refused at Compensation Authority meetings of 21st
and 23rd June 1909.
Reported as an alehouse, owned by E. Lacon & Co. and run by licensee James Banham.
At the meeting of the Norfolk Licensing Committee, held Wednesday 15th
December 1909, it was reported by Messrs. Lacon that the house had been
sold. Average trade over the previous 5 years had been 72 barrels of beer
and 20 gallons of spirits.
£425 compensation payment was granted.
Not in Licence Register 1910.
|
