NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Address as High street 1841, 1881, 1888 & 1891 ~ All the Household Furniture, excellent Booth, a Black Pony, Gig, Cart, Harness and other Effects of John Rice were to be sold at the White Horse, Tuesday 4th July 1854. ~ Lot No. 9 in sale of Watton Brewery properties held at the Crown Inn, Watton on Wednesday 22nd August 1866. Described as in the occupation of William Martin and being an excellent House for Business, in the centre of the populous village of Shipdham, abutting the Park of the Misses Bullock. Containing Bar, Store-room, Kitchen, Parlour, Bowling Green Room, good Cellarage, and Closets, excellent Club Room with a Staircase to Yard, Wash-house, Store-Room and Coal-house, Covered Passage, with Pump of excellent Water. In the Yard a Brick-and-Tile Stable for Six Horses, Hay House, Covered Ten-pin Ground, Gig-house, bins &c. Also a good-sized Bowling Green with Summer House and Benches, and small Kitchen Garden. £19/19/- . Copyhold to the Manor of Shipdham. Quit Rent 7d. ~ An licence extension for Whitsuntide festivities was granted, Friday 8th May 1891, to William Martin, house name reported as the LIGHT HORSE INN. ~ William Martin was granted leave to provide refreshments at the ground where the Whitsuntide festivities were to be held, June 1895. <Name of house he was then running not mentioned. William Ship of the Dog also granted the same permission.> ~ Offered To Let with Possession Michaelmas 1896 with about 5½ Acres. Apply Morgans Brewery Co. Ltd. ~ Referred to Compensation 6th February 1914. It was announced 26th December 1914 that following a claim of £299 18s 9d from the Compensation Authorities, the sum of £290 had been approved. Licence extinct 11th January 1915 |
Memories collected by Chris
Holderness of Rig-a-Jig-Jig for the East Anglian Traditional Musical
Trust. The CH numbers refer to Chris's Archive on eatmt.org. |
|||
From Mr & Mrs Woodcock of Shipdham, 2005 (CH B3-1-38a) When you go to the W I Hall, the White Horse [on the corner of 'White Horse Close]
is half way between it, on the left hand side, and there's a brick
wall; stone steps go up on the outside into the back room.
That's where they used to
hold the dances.' |