Licensees : |
GEORGE PALMER
age 55 in 1841 - & coal carter
age 66 in 1851 |
* 1836 -
1856 |
FREDERICK CURL
& grocer |
1861 - 1867 |
Mrs MARY
ANN CURL |
1868 |
WILLIAM ABEL
& shopkeeper
(b. c1844 died 10.1877 - buried 15.11.1877) |
by 1869 |
Mrs MARGARET ABEL
(b. c1847, nee KIDD, wife of William Abel - subsequently married John Plummer) |
from 1877 |
JOHN PLUMMER |
24.09.1883 |
MARGARET
PLUMMER |
03.1900 |
CHARLES SLADE |
23.12.1901 |
GEORGE
ABRAHAM HARHILL |
17.10.1904 |
RICHARD ERNEST NEVE |
18.12.1905 |
EDMUND JAMES NORTON |
18.10.1909 |
THOMAS FREDERICK SMITH |
14.10.1912 |
PERCY WALTER
KEYS |
24.04.1922 |
WILLIAM JOHN LINGWOOD |
10.11.1924 |
CLAUDE PAGE |
19.12.1932 |
Bound
to Good Behaviour 29.06.1936 upon payment of 7/- costs plus 3/4d to
witnesses. |
Fines
of £3/4/- on each case for being supplying intoxicating liquor during
non-permitted hours to Elizabeth Hawkins, Ruby May Bugdale & Violet
Sissons - 12.04.1937 |
ERNEST
WILLIAM STARLING |
07.11.1938 |
CLAUDE
WILLIAM BRINGLOE |
09.02.1948 |
SIDNEY C HARVEY |
27.07.1953 |
JOAN & GEOFFREY
WILLIAM SEXTON |
20.06.1966
- 1984 |
. |
|
ANDREW PARKE |
by 2009 |
- |
|
It was reported that on 13th January 1850, 17 year old Mary Ann
Cooper accompanied another young lady, Sarah Baker, to the King of
Prussia. After a short stay they went to PALMER'S TOM AND JERRY
SHOP, before returning to the King of Prussia. It seems to have been
this house. (Cooper claimed to have been later assaulted by 25 year
old Anthony Skipper, but the evidence of Cooper, two persons who
heard the accused boasting of his actions and the evidence of a
policeman was insufficient to achieve a guilty verdict.)
(Tom & Jerry, a drink of rum, egg, sugar, spices and either water
or milk)
|
c1912
1998
Structural alterations were confirmed to the
Licensed Property Valuer in a letter dated 22nd September 1964. The works
had been completed 28th August 1964.
In a letter dated 25th September 1964, Mr J. S. Sparks wrote on behalf
of Bullard & Sons Ltd to the
Licensed Property Valuer, who was based in
Cambridge. The Brewery provisionally accepted the revised rating
assessment of £250 p.a. for the house, following the closure of the
nearby `Union Jack', but the increase was considered to be excessive. A
review in 12 months' time was requested.
1969
|