| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| ROBERT
DUNNETT |
1794 |
| - |
|
AUSTIN BUNN
age 58 in 1851
& Chelsea Pensioner |
1845 - 1856 |
| JOHN
CHAPMAN |
1858 |
PETER BROWNE
Age 38 |
1861 |
WILLIAM TURNER
& carpenter |
1863 - 1872 |
JEREMIAH REEVE
& dealer
Age 41 in 1893 |
1873 - 1892 |
Tuesday 3rd January 1893 - Remanded for
"feloniously shooting Elizabeth Hannah Agnes Reeve, his wife, on 28th
December 1892".
Sentenced to 8 months' with hard labour 22nd February 1893. |
THOMAS BROWN
(Father of Elizabeth Reeve) |
17.01.1893 |
BRENTWOOD BUNN
Given as a wheelwright 1892 & 1893) |
1896 - 1904 |
| Fine of 4s 6d and costs 16th May 1899
for allowing a gelding to stray on the highway on 3rd May. |
| Tuesday 19th January 1904 - Fine of £5
and 4s expenses or One month for "one of the worst cases the Bench had
before them". Inspector Robert Dunn had discovered Arthur Barham,
apparently drunk, in the premises, on 21st December 1903. |
| ARTHUR GILBERT RAYNER |
30.04.1904 - 1905 |
| CHARLES HENRY THETFORD |
April 1905 |
| WILLIAM KETT |
1908 |
| THOMAS MALLETT |
1912 |
| ALBERT MALLETT |
1916 - 1937 |
Brentwood Bunn is named as a Parish Constable in April 1893.
|
As the MARINERS in early 1700's
MARINERS RULE 1846
& 1856
MARINERS INN
1933
For Sale by Auction Saturday 24th June 1837 under the will of the late
Proprietor, Mrs. Rebecca Syder, deceased.
Described as old established and well accustomed.
In occupation of Messrs Steward, Patteson & Steward and their undertenant
from year to year.
On 28th December 1892, Jeremiah Reeve asked his wife to prepare tea. She
apparently replied that he had already had his tea. Muttering, Mr. Reeve
went into the cellar and returned with a double barrelled shotgun, pointed
it at his wife and fired. She was severely wounded in the face and breast.
Mr. Hughes, a surgeon living nearby was called and attended her, including
the removal of one of her eyes. At the hearing 3rd January 1893 it was said
that Mrs. Reeve was still in a serious condition and would be unable to
attend the court for a month.......if she survived. She was aged about 41 or
42 and had lived with her husband at the Mariners for about 20 years.
Remanded to appear before the Magistrates at Norwich Shirehall.
On Thursday 22nd February 1893 it was heard that Mrs. Reeve suffered 40
wounds to the neck, 30 in the chest and the right eye was so injured that it
had to be removed.
Found guilty of unlawful wounding, Reeve was sentenced to 8 months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
Upon the licence being transferred, Tuesday 30th April
1904 from Brentwood Bunn to Arthur Rayner, the latter was reminded that
the house had not been well conducted by the late tenant.
Messrs Lacon offered to give up the licence at the meeting of the
Licensing Authorities held on Monday 1st March 1927.
Trade for the previous three years had averaged 23 barrels of beer, 751
dozen bottles of beer and 87 gallons of cider.
The Bench decided by a majority to recommend closure by compensation.
~
|
