| 
			
      
        | Licensees : |  
        | PHILIP
          PENTIN | pre Nov 1781 |  
        | Ө | JOHN SCOTT | 1781 - 1786 |  
        | Mrs SCOTT | 1786 - 1788 |  
        | WILLIAM CUBITT | 1788 - 1789 |  
        | NATHANIEL JARVIS | 1790 - 1791 |  
        | SAMUEL SANDERSON | 1792 - 1795 |  
        | Ө | ROBERT JOHNSON | 1795 - 1796 |  
        | JOHN EDWARDS | 1796 - 1799 |  
        | NATHANIEL JARVIS | from 1799 |  
        | - |  |  
        | JOSEPH NIGHTINGALE 
 | 1836 |  
        | SARAH NIGHTINGALE Married Walter Grimes 25th March 1845.
 | 1845 |  
        | WILLIAM
          GRIMES | 1846 |  
        | FRANCIS
          PRIEST & twine spinner
 | 1850 |  
        | CHARLES SUNMAN (36) | *1851 |  
        | ANN SUNMAN (Previously licensee of Blakeney White Horse following the death of her 
		then husband W T Storey.  Re-married Charles Sunman)
 | 1854 - 1856 |  
        | ROBERT COX Age 53 in 1871
 | by 1858 |  
        | CHARLES HOLSEY | 03.12.1877 |  
        | CHARLES WILLIAM HOLSEY | 13.08.1928 |  
        | GEORGE VICTOR DOWDING | 05.01.1948 |  
        | JOHN JOSEPH GODFREY | 04.10.1962 |  
        | GLENNIS & (BOB) ROBERT GEOFFREY BREWSTER
 | 05.10.1978 
		- 01 -2022 
 |  
        | - |  |  
        | OLIVER McERLAIN General manager
 | by 12.2023 |  
				
					|  | On 12th January 1905
 Ralph Vaughan Williams heard
 "Dearest Nancy" and
 "Stowbrow" performed here
 as he was visiting the area collecting traditional 
					songs.
 
 
 (Information thanks to the 
					researches of Alan Helsdon 2017)
 |  |  | Rebuilt 3 times - Each time further inland.
 First known inn being taken by the sea on 22nd October 1800.
 Current building dates from 1935.
 
		 pre 1935 - Image thanks to Alan Helsdon.
 
 
  November 2011
 
 Mr. S. Sanderson advised his Friends and the Public that he had taken 
		the Inn, 14th July 1792.
 
 Sheringham council erected a post to prevent fishermen's barrows traversing Slippers Loke.
      Charles Holsey removed the post 15th June 1903. A criminal case ensued and ended up
    in the London High Court, costing both sides several hundred pounds. The post seems to
    have survived and was known as the "Spite & Malice" during its lifetime.
 
 Given as at Lower Sheringham 1888
 
		Morgans sales for 1960 were:-266 barrels of beer
 136 spirits (gallons)
 
 
 
 |